LHS Advocate 1926-1927 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

THE

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Published Veekly by- the Student~ cI. Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926

~[STAMP COLLECTING CLUB I ) SOON TO BE ORGANIZED SENIOR ~ Fifty or more known stamp col·

GRID SEASON GIVEN START IN ASSEMBLY

JMI .\!EES

lectors in Lincoln and vlcimty are

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ebxeprs~cotfeda tsota~epcocmoleleccthianrgtecrlumb em·

President REED SPEAKS FOR ADVOCA'n:

George KoslerRuth Hatfield Robert H.augh

ENLARGEMENT IS AID TO CAFE

.. · !Addition Planned t.o Allow An· Five benefits of an organized 1 . stamp club are to stimulate inter· other Randolph Extension. est of the present. collectors, to bring new collections into the field, CAN ENROLL THREE THOUSAND to create new friendships, to facilitate the exchange. of duplicates and . to make possible the discussion oi' ' New Building Will Include the general stamp topics and the exClasses in Woodwork, Autochange of philatelic Information mobile Mechanics, Printand magazines. ing and Drawing. All Lincoln high school students "The first part of the new high who are interested Jn this club are school additlon by which the pupils . lo send name, address and age to ' L. M. Campbell, Telephone Build· will be benefitted," states Will French, principal. "will undoubtc•d· Ing, Lincoln. ly be the cafeteria." Under the present conditions the cafeteria is crowded. The larger kitchen and dlulug room will be ready for use berore the additional eighteen class ~nd Student Body Chooses Sixty R.ep-1 shop rooms and the sub-story or

lANEW SYSl __ ._

WORK ON BUILDJ NG PROGRESSES

FOR CAMPAIGN HOME ROOM HEADS TO EElL SEASON TICKE"'S.

Sixteen Athletic Events Are In· eluded on a Comprehensive Mr. Matchett Speaks on Athletic Sport Program for the Ticket Campaign-Coach Vice-President Coming Year. Browne Discusses William :F'olger ''There wlll be no intensive camSeason. Arthur Perry paign for the se11ing of athletic ''What is it that makes th8 Morris :B'ishcr school spirit?" asked Foste!' tickets," states Foster C\Iatchett, Matchett in this years first as· faculty buginess manager for the Secretary scmbly held Monday. "I believe it affair. "It im•olves too much effort Ruth Diamond largely depends upon the extrain the checking in and out of tickCoburn Tomson curricular activities of the school Howard Kitchen ets." of which athletics holds the center ' ,John C ronley of the stage." Instead of the metholl former!~ Mr. Matchett. who is athletic used , each student will sign up for Treasurer manager. explained that the athlea ticket with his home room repJean 'l'cYl'ne tic season tickets are costing more resentative and buy the ticket from Dale Kimmel this year, because there is more tile repres•~n t ali ve. If tills system. quality than quantity. Robert Chamberlain is a success it will save much The Lincoln football schedule work on future ticket campaigns, Editor consists of two intersectional l\lr. Matchett declared. resentatives in a Friday basement. These will be completed Mr. Matchett stressed the fact games, one with Waite high school IWbert Suter of Toledo, Ohio, October 23 and the Morning Meeting. next semester. that the students are actually getRichard Skold other with Lane Technical of Chi· Election of the home room repThis fall no additional stud.,,its ting their money's worth. Priced cago, November 25. Sergeant-at-Arms resentatives was held Jn the home at $2 , the ticket includes c;ixteen Harvey Bauer rooms September 16 and 17 in ac- were permitted to enter high school evellts. Three home football games Waite high has won the national Joe Spangler . cordance with the constitution of except those who entered the te •ith -Photo by MAC..:UUNALU with opponents from other parts of championship for six years. The Ualpl Markham ~~ the student council. Those choseJJ grade from Whittler and TwentyInterior view showing work on new addition, taken Saturda~· afternoon. the state, two football games in the Lane Technical game will be ~ are: sixth and 0 junior high schools, played in the university stadium 1 01 November 25. I Omaha Central. Lincoln's strong106 Louloe Weotover Sil Frances Suchy Chicago Ill., to which the holder est traditional rival, is not slated I thhe ftlitcket is t adml.tted to meet the Red and Black this 111 Al w k H tt tier, and Twenty-sixth and O, 1i1us. Among the new Plltrants m Lm' a pr ce, lY cen 8 ; seven season, because of a change in 125 Re~~hot;f ~Ink 317 Mar:a~~~nDay h b ketb II gan1es a -w1'm 201 Porter cannon 318 Barbara Grltr!n 9-A from Prescott and 9-B's who do -coin high school thi s seme ster lPn orne as a ' ~ 1 schedule. 203 Jeanne Secky 320 Don R•ynold• d f J' · h h i:> ,,, l M d N Ed't r ming meet, a track meet and a . Norfolk which is the outstandiug . . 206 wtnttrcct 321 Dwt1<ht Means not atten Whittler or Twenty-sixth . Student Organization Chooses Of- are rom \.ansas 111g sc oo 1s, .. au1ma .nuo a e ews I o ; b b 11 Lincoln High School Faculty Webster 325 )!arlon and O. More pupils are ex""dfld seven from Iowa s1·- from Colo 1 • [ ase a game. football team of northeastern Ne201 Ruth Holmes Fleetwood ... ~ ficers Tuesday; Josephine ' · "' ' ' Harry Reed Busmess Manager i The Greater Lincoln league Now Consists of Eighty-Five :os Edward Foss · 3Z6 Alida Fassett to be enrolled at the beginnlng of rado and three from \Vvommg and braska is a new opponent of Lin· zo9 Jame• 321 MarJcre Hycl• Orr Vice President. [ Caiif'ornia. Fl . · . t d Other Positions Vacant. I games are with Temple high ou h Teachers Including McGeachln 329 Aulton Auger next semester than ever before Jn ve ooys reg1s ei-e 1 . j . . coin this year. T e game is • 210 Alme. Stalcup 330 Lee Grossman senior high school. Laurence Tyler was elecced from military academies. Illinois, 1 Paulrna Buol w!ll fill the pos1- October 22 and with the Aggie !ugh 100 0 scheduled &t Norfolk for November Assistants. ~i; ~ 1~~,; t~~~~n %~~~reson With the new addition, some- president of the student council at the Philippine islands and lllis-, lion of news editor of the Advo- November 15. l3. Eighty-five teachers counting ?r:':-~~r,'i, ~; 1\!011 125 M)g:,:,1~g where near 3 ,000 students caD be a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. souri are each represcntetl by two cate th!H semester and Harry Reed "Tuesday," stated Mr. Matchett, The Omaha Tech game will be regulars and part time assistants, ~g ~lfoi.~c·i'ia~!1~f"e ~~~;;t n;t;~•ch accommodated. As c 0 n tin u e d Other officers elected are Jose- students. One student n·gi 3 ter ed 1 hq.s been appointed business man· "has been set as pay-up day. This played in the local oval November offer instructions Jn Lincoln high i g~ ~i1~;1i;,~·.~~er 1 Georg~u~.;,rber growth make$ additional spai::e phlne Orr, vice-president; Robert from each of •he following: lnilia. !'.":er. 'rhe se a~e the only two who ls lo get most of the mon ey in at 6. school this year. Due to the no John Shickley 2 Rur1ou Arlctg•• I necessary, second and third sto,tes Danielson, secretary - treasurer: Texas, O!iio. \Vasllington. Wiscon· nave been defm!tely selected, the one time for if this is done, the Coach W. H. Browne explained 221 Dean Schuyler 3 Roh;,rt Danielson , $200 'f t I the different football squads on the resignation of several members of ZH B:.ftnei;,~.~; : ~~:h Ffi~~~man can be provided, as the present ad- Milton Gids.h, editc..·; Jean Towne, sin. Pennsylvania. South Dakota. oLDE>rs being on a try-out basis. school tea~ save . lid aa~e~· a~ fields. Some will enter the Lin· last year's faculty, six new teachers 302 Be~~ce ~ ~f71irt t""degrcn dit!on is constructed on the mit correspon mg secretary. Florida, Canada, New York and OkPa\1! Hummel, John Cronley, a mou.~ ;l :~ney is :a d s\ are on the roster. There are three 303 Clai:.'•i;~~~h basis, that ls subject to further ,_•x· Arnold Kleinebecker and Eliza- lahoma. Arthur Bukin and Vern Nelson are t me . c e s may e secure a 9 H~rrf Re~".fr coin athletic league which is made new teachers in the athletic de· ~~~ :i;:~~" E~t;; t; i~ ~·~~.~ra;u~~~r tenslon. The present additioD is beth Barber are the sophomore Of the 149 new student e ntdes trying out for managing editor. Mr. Browne's office before 1 and 1 up of nine different Lincoln foat· partment. 306 Br,,ta Peterson 12 Morr!• West being constructed so as to make council members chosen Tuesday this fall, forty-eight are from othe'r From thes e, a managing editor and after school and during both unch ball teams. Miss Dorothy Pierce has taught 307 Chester Morey possible another addition still f1:r- in home room period. Arnold had states and 110 from Nebraska high two assistants will he chosen. periods. The home room with the The reserves will play at lea.st greatest per cent of its number th er sout h on Randolph street. ':'his 950 Votes· agal·nst Edwin NeJoon's in other schools in the Lincoln •· schools. Ruth Barnard is acting as advereight games this season; the system but this Jg her first year may take the form of a boy's gym- 713. Elizabeth defeated Marian Helen Drummond entered Lin- tising manager and those tr.y lng buying tickets will receive honorBeatrice game wlll be a double . 1 hi h h l Sh I naslum, and the boy's t Logan, 895 votes to 841. coin high school this fall from able mention In the Advocate as ln L mco n g sc oo. e s preien out for this position are: John . header. ,'os ud ,, " _ '.!r. teaching Fnglish and takes a l ph)'8kal education equipment would , .Junior .and ser:l or mPmbP,~ of \Voodstock s~ho0! at Lancnur. ~f's· · · K Ith T D tb wlll the three home room represen• , 11 ~. 11 " '.l'he assembl;> ( •. -· · ' j ''Gl'ht1ce c1es, e urner, oro Y ! talives selling .lll£._1J,.tg~i>~t n.urober.

t HOME ROOMS

PICK LEADERS

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Six NEW NAMES m~:f~\~"'{f;~~~en m~~";tri1cF~~nell :;~.~~ no~x~~~m::~~::;8°~r~!e :;~~'. COUNCIL HEAD I ON FACULTY UST I i!t

ON ADVOCA'TE I~ofr lf~tudient

Are Re presented

FORMER STUDENT IS HEAD OF PAPER

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enough to play all the basketball f-.U,:{; .,:?~!.~~nd i~~~~~~c~";~·;~~on Isiands. Fuljulcia attended the La out for the position of associate quarters games on and to handle a good size Harriet Newens George Koster Union high school at San Fernando editor. tickets may be reserved for the crowd. This is not a part of the Lois Dwiggins Arthur Perry La Union and Mariano attended the Thanksgiving game with Lanft Junior•. Ruth Barnard, who was business T h ! J t d t $1 00 ace well a present plan and lt w1·11 be some ~Illdred Dole L"Jegayer h.1g h SC h 00 I a t Li egaye1·. manager, and Arthur Bukin, who ec n ca' s u en s . a Herhert Bennell time Jn the future before this plan i?~;;l~h~.;.~:;:;,~~1c1 ~~\;~;, 'i-!~t~in adults. The purchasers of student~ will be realized, according to Mr. I was special! reporter, aref the only tickets will be allowed to reserve '"rencli. FORMER STUDENTS WITH • member of ast years sta f compet- tickets for half price. No Thanks· " Eighteen additional rooms will be A SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA ing for positions this semester. giving game tickets will be r&o Th c t d t L' I hi h h I provided in the present one-story Lloyd Robinson, '23, and Ivan ose ac mg as emporary spe- serve a mco n g sc 00 • addition, besides the sub-story or McCormick, '21, graduates of Lincial reporters are Oliva Finke, Mar· Single admission at the gate will basement, which will be used to coin high school, spent the past Will Conduct Membership Drive Jorie Champe, Delphine Gugen- 1be $1.00 for adults 50 cents for d heim, Ruth Diamond, Gretta Hage- students. Students of other schoola 1·n a New Manner. Di' scus accomo ate the supplles of paper summer tra,' eling for the Cadmean ' • man. Wayne McNerney and Jae!> in the city below the high school school this year on account of an work on the :Milltown News, where and books, and to house the cus- chautauqua. Their party includ8d sion of the Plans. One hundred and thirty eight · d Epeneter Natalle Strom berger will be allowed to purchase stude:it increasing number of students in he remame . Charles is head of todian's office, and a general store a miXl'd <IUartet in which Lloyd and Plans (or the corning school · • Red and Black handbooks were the commercial department and the Milltown News and handles r-oom. There ls a freight elev,ttor Ivan sang with Miss Stella Haz<m, year were discussed at the Hi-Y Edith Warren, Mabel Wagner, Dor- tickets. sold. The freshman and sopho- the fact that Miss }far1'el Gere, both advertising and news. which will h.andle all deliveries go- soprano, and C\iiss Vera Stevenrnn, "'ednes day othy Walker and Ruth Shirey. are C\lr. Matchett emphasized tha more home rooms were canvassed " meeting n and de tails tP·ing for the position of typist. fact that football men should not head of the science department, is After completing the work in Lin- ing to the kitchen and store rooms, contral to, both students in the L'ni' ti·ckets by members of the student coun- not occupying her usual place in coin high school he became a !{itchen supplies being delivered vers!ty of Nebraska; :Miss l<'lorence were worked out for an exten sive The students trying out for po- refrain from buying bee!! and other salesmen. porter for the State Journal, after along the basement corridor to a Cave. a ccompanist, also of the T.:ni- membership campai gn . Paul N. sitions on the Advocate assisted by cause they will see all the games. Th e h an dbooks bro ug ht $20 ·70 ' the Lincoln high school faculty, which he worked on the McCook dumb waiter, thence up to rhe versity of Nebraska; and N. Y. Campbell, assistant principal of the some of the English VIII students, Th e ti c k e t a Iso en tit! e s one to see relieving the Red and Black from having taken a year's leave of Dally Gazette staff as city editor. kitchen. The book room will be the Park, lecturer, from the Univer;ity high school and on e of the spon- cann,ssed the fourth period classes bas ketball games • a swimming debt. The books sold for fifteen absence. south room of the three class rooms of Minnesota. t d \' ltl b l ti Th meet, track meet, and a baseball Mrs. Katherine Henninger is a ''Vhile in Lincoln this summer on a sors of the club, e mphasized that 0 ay, so IC ng su scr P ons. e h h ·d 1· Cents apiece this Semester. This on the east. This chautauqua party left Lin· price or the Advocate remains the game. T e same, e sai ' app iea th St t ti on, Ch ar Ies s t ar t e d , th h Id t ,-aca e a e brought in $297.75 for the years of new mem ber o, e ouse 1lo ar s 1 In the south part of the addition coin on June ll, and drove four- the Hi-Y is more than a club, that same as last year, fifty cents a se· to basketball players. A d l t l k' h f DeMolay News, which is being pub1 8 the expense 1923-1924 and 25. e.par men ' . ~ mg t e Pace ·o j Hshetl each month. the shops will be standard size teen thousand miles by automobile, it is an organization whuse rea! mester. There will be sixteen is· Tags will be issued when the of publishing ls $288.79 the student Miss Ella 'W1lt1e, who ls this year with 20 foot ceilings. These shops before their return, S e pt ember G. lunctlon is to develop personality sues this term, making t•ach issue student pays for his ticket and Mr. council is now out of debt and ha~ in :he f_ine arts department or the will be double deck and furnish~d They were in sixteeu diffel'-'nt and to set standards for the rest cost about three cents. Matchett especially asks that eacb a profit of $8.96. Umvers1ty of Nebraska. Mrs . 'th 1 k t t r 1 m id d1e west. A days of tli<> !1i'g h scl1ool student wear his tag. d d w1 oc ·ers an ress 1ng rooms, s a es o tie -~ · The staff will be assisted in so· He also said that The years 1923-24 are well in the Henninger lives in Lincoln. the upper deck to be used for tour would cov e r anywhere from The co!lling dl'ive for new mem· licitlng subscriptions by the fol· the schedule lead, 1,334 of the handbooks havMiss Elsie Kuraner is a new 1 class rooms of the shop classes. nine to 480 miles. They woultl J bers is to be. conducted in a new lowing English VIII students: which the team is undertaking is ing been sold, bringing in $211.10 member of the girls staff of physi· Skylights will give ample light and, drive night and day, sometimes manner. To become a member one Bettv. Rider, Ruth Ridnour, Duane the most difficult ever attempted The number decreased to 513 in <:an education, coming to Lincoln Girl Singers Elect Officers Thurs- proper vent11lation. · application bla nk Boulter, Paul Collins, Katherine by a Lincoln high school team. leaving immediately after the night muot - 8·ecu r e an · · 1924-25, which brought in $76.95. high school from the junior high day; Name Aleen Neely The present press rooms will be performance and driving until they from one of the committee. Aft.er H . d d El ' b th S . With two big intersectional games, Member of the student council sc h oo 1s o f K a.nsas c'ity. Her home · · · must have the owar an issue iza will e Secretary. i opened into new class rooms. The reached their d esti nation. ' b e mg filled out. it Tile first beam.given to the one w Ith L ane H ec h ' the b'"' I.,.· canvassed all home rooms Tuesday. 1·s m · L eavenwor th , K ansas. Sh e gest 1'ntersectlon game, In the west, fine arts department will hwe - - --- ----- - - r ec o1nm encl a tl on o f t wo m ern b ers., checking in Thursday with 138 fills the place left 'i cant b, th · Beth Miller was elected president · , th ddlt' A d ' HIGH SCHOOL BAND The applicant must then arrange every student free. Subscribers being scheduled for Thanksgiving, sold, making & total of 1,985 since resignation of Miss-a Elva ~ate: of the girls glee club at the meet- 1rooms m . e a ton. ca emic ELECTS PAUL COLLINS' an ~nterview with one of th e m om- will be given from September :ZS tc the team will have all it can do 1923. There are still 478 on hand ing Thursday. Aleen Neely was ! classes will also move. These bers of the advisory committee, October 8 to pay. After October 5 to emerge from the season victorwho, during the summer, was ap- chosen secretary-treasurer; Aldine changes will leave the enn corridor The Lincoln high school band papers wlll be dellvered only to and all students who have not yet pointed head of the girls physical rooms such as 219, 319, 210 and 311 elected the following officers for which consists of Halph W. Tyler, ions. The first game is to be witb obtained theirs may buy, accord- education department of tile Wood· Munsell and Ruth Ridnour, librari- vacant, but these will probably be this semester: chairman, Hervey Smith, Wll1 have signed up. October 12 the Columbus high school at 3:15 l t • th D · l ·1 ans; and Ruth Hatfield, editor. papers will he given to those who ng 0 ,,r ur ame son, counci row Wilson high school at Long used only for small classes, to rePaul Collins, captain. French, C. L. Culler, Fred Groth , Friday. member who had charge of the Beach, California. The other nominees follow: Pres- lieve the cor?gestion, according to Robert Kiffin, first lieutenant. Paul Campbell, and W. H. Brown.,. have paid. An athletic assembly will be hel4 sale. Mr. Homer Graves has taken a ident, Augusta French, Luelle Cun- Mr. French. Laurence Tyler, second lieuten· After the iuterview, th e memberThe Advocate Is the only eight· Friday. · column high school newspaper Jn Those who sold Red and Black position in the boys physical educa- ningham, Hazel Buechner; secre, sc h e d u Ie i s: The corridors or the addition will ant. , s h.JP comm ltt ee vo t es on th e app 11T h e seasons handbooks are: tary-treasurer, Lulu Jo Hyland, be an extension or the present east cant the state, and one of the few in Oct. I-rotumbus. hero. Arthur Danielson, Edna l!:ddy lion division formerly held by J\fr. Doris Powell, Hazel Meier; librarl- and west corridors on the first Herbert Borgens, first sergeant. This year there are four presi- the linited States. g~i: I~=~~:i~~;:, ~;e;;,a•tlngs. school." of tbe Bancroft school. Miss Milltown Paper. The cheer leaders are to receive Pierce's home is in Orleans, Nebraska. She is a graduate of the Charlles Speedie, a graduate of , some kind of insignia. h b h the class of ' 2 •, and is rot er, Unl.vers1'ty of Nebraska . Mr. William Parkinson, of Uni- Donald, left Lincoln July 25 by mo· versity Place, is teaching com· I' tor for :\f1lllown , New Jersfy, where b I I th mercial and science work and as- Ch ar l es Is n e newspaper us . ti 'th h ness. sis ng w1 t e athletcls and after .· . school sports. Mr. Parkinson is I On arrhmg m _ New Jer~ey, Student Council Sells School Di- a graduate of Wesleyan University , Charles w»nt to New. ~r~'lsw1ck, with several years of teaching ex-I wh.ere he wrote advertismg for the rectories, Making a Net d H th t t l'rofit of $20.70. perience and come to Lincoln high a1 1Y paper. . e was en sen o

138 RED AND BLACK

HANDBOOKS SOLD

HI YCLUB IN FIRST MEET OF THE YEAR

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BETH MILLER TO LEAD GLEE CLUB

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D,;:_;~~Y Kimmel f,.~';,~~~~c s~~l~r ~i~~h B;:;"..:'t~;eld

Beth ~11He1· Bernice Aylsworth Haze! Mein .lean Town e uorot11y 111 cGi nlcy

g~~~~~ i2.5's°t~~-

Wendell Gro th Arthur Perry Milton Gish Herhen Benne!! Rohert K1ffi n f.'~~~P\'.J~.rg~I;;. ii~t;~1,.tBJ:.~~;~e'l~'in 1c1izaheth Harrison Hamid Hobo '!ildrcd Dole ·

KNOT HOLE TICKETS ARE NOW BEING APPORTIONED . l\.not Hole tickets are not, as ye t, being giYen out in very large numb ers. Al th oug h many app \'ica t tons ' have been made, only twenty-two boys and twelve girls have received l·,'nal tickets. All boys and girls bP-tween the D ges of t en an cl 1ifteen years are t!igible for membership in the club. Tickets admit th e holders to football ga mes with Drake, Missouri, luwa State, Kansas Aggie Freshmen, Kansas Aggies and Xew York. The Doy Scouts will have charge of the direction o f Knot Hole club members. Last year approximately nine hundred tickets were given to boys and six hundred to girls.

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ans, Bernice Aylsworth, Lois Dwlg- floor, the custodian's office joining dents, each In charge of a chapter tor of physical education at York, gins, Belva Asbury, Beatrice Bry- the west corridors and the school this semester than last. Most of of the club. Each or the four will "-~oo~·. •06=oop~.'~1·"' Tech, here. ant, Harriett Newens, l\lary Jane nurses' room on the east. preside over tile club for two and ~; t 1 It t di 2"- 'l I Nebraska. the members are new to the organ· ~"-OV. ; , - C l cago a un vers y s a uns. Mercer: editor, Mildred Dole, Betty Printing and mechanical drawing a half months. The new presidents Mr. L. H. Alberty comes to the s . B Rid ization. The band will play for the am, etty er. classes will also be held in the ad- high school and university home are Arthur Danielson, Gordon MISS MAMIE SHORT GIVES faculty as head of the industrial The glee club ls now working on dition. Ayers, Wendell Groth and Laurence CLAS S arts department, the expantion of "Spinning" and "I Arise From football games. Tyler. Eac'1 chapte1· n1Eeets for Seventy-five Sign Up for AfterA NOVEL T T TO SE The two new shops for wood work Th h t 1 t d L u ce ' M' M I SI! t f II · · th e which is made possible by reason Dreams of Thee," which are to be e ore es ra e ec e a ren School Aquatic Sport. 1ss • am e or , o owmg of the addition to the high school sung at the teachers convention in and auto mechanics will be open as Tyler as librarian. Concert master forty-five minutes with its presiexample of a university .Professor electives for boys, whlle the other has not been chosen. dent and one adult leade r. So far, Coach Matchett's swimming class Is giving all her classes in chemisbuilding Mr Albertv h as served shops will not be opened. I Mr. Gates, Mr. Johnson and Dr. started in full swing Thursday. The try a P1acernent t ests as s h e s t Yea 1 · th. ftapac 1·t y · 0 the hi' h November. lil Ill rLi . gIn I' SIX co'll.nA',.,,.,,,EES ARE Travis have consented to he lp the a f ter·school swimming classes h;.ive it. (To some it proved a dlsplaceh IIS v ' d t »•.1u..1..1..1. 0 sc 00 s an comes MUMMERS CLUB NOMINATES ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR IS APPOINTED B·Y TYLER boys Jn their discussion groups. become popular among the boys, h' h h 001 f w·m fl eJd • nco K ment). The test is made up of three ig sc rom an' THREE FOR PRESIDEmJY TEACHING AT LONG BEACH A motion was passed lo let the both as a credit maker and as a parts: First, to memorize a certain sas, where, as head of the in· Student council committees for Officers for the first semester Miss Elva B. Gates, former d!rec- activities of this semester were student club of the Girl Reserves pleasure gainer. This year he ~x- !1st of elements In a given time; duslria! ar ts department, he built were nominated at the first meeting tor of girls athletics, has resigned appointed by Laurence Tyler, pres- use the Hi-Y building every other pects to give every student a chance second, to find how fast dictation up a ve ry strong department. to s h ow hi' 8 co Iors b Y gr ad! n g th e m may be taken: and, third, to work o f th e .Mummers h e Id T ues d ay, S ep- f rom h er pos It! on an d 1snow t each- !dent at the meeting held after Tuesday for !ls club meeting. · ' Friday, September 24. During the past summer, Kal!n's on a prog1·ess1've scale · He has set a problem Jn simple arithmetic. t em ber ~01 · B ur t on B n'd g e 8 act e d mg a t th e w ood row Wll son hl gh school, VACATION PERSONALS. as chairman. school Jn Long Beach, California. The committees are as follows: Pharmacy rented the Hi-Y build- a minimum requirement and from P earl Blodgett spent part of her The nominees are: Miss Elsie Kuraner, who taught ing while they built a new stru~- there on "the sky ls the limit." He Bon locker guo.rdo: Robert Danielson, t th , d 't PHILLIP SMITH ASSISTING vacation al Kiwanis Camp near President: Esther Gaylord, Bur· last year in Wichita, Kansas, takes chai rm an. ure on e1r ol s1 e. has two classes, one for beginners . ton Bridges, Harriett Newens. Miss Gates' place. The assistant ch~;;~~"~·ocker guards: ~!ii<lred Dole, -----------and one for those who know how IN CHEMISTRY LAllORATORY ~Iilford, Nebra~ka. Hall guard committee: Arthur Peret, JOE SPANGLER IS NAMED to swim. Phillip Smith is assisting :M iss Milded Dole visited Belty Sain 1 Vice president: Winifred Web- teachers , Miss Lois Pedersen and chai rm an; Dornthy Kimmel, Herbelt PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLUB for a week afte r the student club ster, C\lary Vogt, Augusta French. Miss Lillian Storey, are still here. B•;B'~j~~clng 01 point system: Robert For the first nine week s they will :.1amle Short In th e ch emistry 1abconvention at Lake Okoboji. I Secretary: Beatrice Bryant, Lu- Miss Pedersen will have charge of Kitfen, chairman. Boys glee club elected Joe Span- swim every Tuesday and Thursday, oratory. He was graduated in 1:;24 Arthur Reed spent Sl)me of his 1cille :Miller, Doris Powell. the after school dancing classes, rh~~1':;-;;;~: ~';.'~~~~ttN~we~~.end ell Groth, gler president for this semester; the Recond nine weeks every Tues- from Lincoln high school. where Ile vacation traveling througn NeTreasurer: Robert Charters, Ber- and Miss Storey w!ll supervise the H:C~~. 0~omml<tee: Jeo..i -ro.wne, Betty ::.aurence Tyler, secretary-treas· day, Thursday and Friday. The was active in several clubs and the braska, Kansas, Colorado , North niece Lieberman, Wendell Groth. soccer teams. Miss Kuraner w!ll Color d .. y committee: Arthur Danie!- urer; Wendell Groth, editor; Dick claJOses will start at 3:05 with the student council and was editor of Dakota and South Dakota with a Sergeant-at-arms: Tyler Ryan, take the hockey and swimming U~'tn~~!.1 ~'!'1~nk 1 f~~\~.t~wic;~.\:'e",:. Arnold Ricketts and Wllllam Irons, librari· 1 beglnnl.ng classes first. Seventy-I the Advocate. He ls now attending piano sah;sman. Robert Charters, Huttt.n Webster. classes. ch~f:!~':;".' n"..:',';;n~i!~~n. ~~1 ~~ 11 1t:i~f;.• 1 d, l<ns. five have signed up for the classes. the University of Nberaska.

SWJM CLASSES TO START THURSDAY

· ·

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926

ROUND ROBIN LEAGUE BEGUN

are planning to sign up for debate. The question for the newly formed Nebraska, Iowa and South LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Dakota league Is "Resolved, that the federal government should own Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur- and control the coal mines of the ing the fourth period. Six Teams to Compete in Newly country." Organized Pigskin Circuit. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Lincoln will have two teams, afAdvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. firmative and negative. Both teams

THE ADVOCA T·E

given by Abraham Hill and Nellie student council. Katherine HowFurr. Each played two solos. .T. ard, Rachel Branson, Ruth Tomson W. F'rench addressed the entering and Detty Hobbs were the junior class. girls selected and Virginia Faulk· -----·~------ · ner and Betty Wilson were the GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL sophomores. MEMBERS ARE ELECTED Dorothy Jackson, Delphine Gugenheim, Doris Powell, Gertrude HAVE US Ray, Norma Knox and Helen l\fo· Anulty were the senior girls elected Friday morning for the all girls league, by the girl members of the ' YOUR GARMENTS

week Will represent Lincoln in Bruce Kennedy fllck Townsend a. ames with Crete, Unh..,rsitv Plac<o ~;d Lyman Herbert Myers n .r Gold Teum. and other smaller schools. The \VillRrd Hedge, Willard Schnell C:i_ptaln r. . ewis Traudt members of the league must report F1·;' l:: Hohln1an .t<-.:d Uptegrove Freeman Harold Amspoker four nights a week for ten weeks, Char;r's Henry ; fR.ack Harol Abel Dale Hu . :clleston Ralph ':\1ischnir~k Friday being make-up night. Glenn Large F:rvin Loso Men from the University of Ne· \~lilliam :\filler Gray Team. braska will coach the teams of the

league, each one having charge of b~~is8 ~1~·~;~an a team. This will make it easier ~~~ri~~-~trt>~~~on Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in will participate in the league, the NINETY BOYS ARE ENROLLED for Mr. Overman and Mr. Graves ~~~r':J!~c~~~~nliy Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. affirmative journeying to Yankton

~:r;~~l s~~i~~n

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Winner of After School Football as well as for the teams, for more ~r0;;ia 1 ~0~~,:~~n LMnence Mill• individual attention will be possi-' Title Will Play Other Cities; ble and a more thorough know!- COUNCIL GIVES WELCOME :N'ov. 5-Negative at Sioux City, Nov. 19-Aft'lrmat1ve at Yankton, edge of the game will result. Mr. TO THE NEW SOPHOMORES j You Rt'f': lnvited to visit ·The Green Each Squad Will Play THE STAFF Dec. 3-Atfirmative her~ with Sioux Front B~rber Shop. 121 So. 27th. Soukup & Westover .Paulina Buol ..................•..... , ......... News Editor City. Overman and Mr. Graves will of· The classes eoming from Whit·· Open from 8 A. Jl. to 8 P. M. Ten Games. Dec. 10-Negatiye here with Yankton. flcate at all of the games. The iBchedule !or Sioux City and Harry Reed ............................•.. Business Manager Hair Cut, 35c; Shave, 20c; Neck tier junior high aud Twenty-sixth Yankton: A football league of six teams Trlm 10c-Children, 25c. Sioux CityThe team ca.ptains and members and o were welcomed at an assemOt:t. 29-Xegative at Yankton. FACULTY with was organized on the north field follow: bly given Monday, September 13. Kov. 6-Artlrmative at home ADVISORY BOARD I.Ancoln, during the week of September 20 to Red Team I. F2377 21st. & G St. Laurence Tyler, acting as president PROPRrnTOR Nov. 12-Attlrmative at home with ,J. W. French Dorothy J. Colburn Yankton. 24. This league Wiil be under the. Forrest Harrison, Earl Parrot of the student coUJlcil, presided. He Der:. 3-Ncgative at Lincoln. Sarah T. Muir Viola Gray supervision of Ivan Overman and 1M~;~P~~1\~ 11 ~~[~ 11~\~,!1,'~~t YanktonOct. 29-Attinnatlve at home with Homer Graves new athletic coach , Jacl_c Hillyer Har()ld Tubman asked members to co-operate Sioux City. ' • Ervin Lam:legren Don Obbenek with thethecouncil and student body. i ~ov. 19-Negative at home with LinThe league was organized to create ~~~~~~~<l~ ~~~on :t,a Athletic Tickets On Sale. man once and knows how bewil- coln. 0~k /~i~~~erman 1 A short musical program was Nov. 12-~egative at Sioux City. an Interest in after-school football Ora.ng-e T..am. Slxteen big athletic events for dered and out of place on~ feels Dec. 10-Art'lrmative at Lincoln. 1 0 two dollars! Three football games, when turned out to find classes in two with Greater Lincoln league, rooms of whose location one has FORUM NAMES NOMINEES };~~1;e0 ~::i~r admission, with an addition of fifty no idea. The freshman of today is AT THURSDAy MEETING The teams were chosen by Mr. ~~i~nB~~~;:tt F-ln1er Brockett }fax )filler Overman and made as equal as pos- Carroll Ellwell Adan1 Green cents, to the ThaRksgiving game at the senior of tomorrow and if some -TOOfficers nominated Thursday at slble. There are ninety boys enBlack Team. the Nebraska stadium; seven bas- kind person would come along and the Forum meeting are as follows: Lyle Tolle!Jr, Capt. Ed\vln Lehsock rolled in the league. Porter Cannon Joe Patterson ketball games, a track meet, swim- help one of the recent arrivals who This fabric is a ra von mixture that will not st1·etch President: Arthur Perry; Arthur Geller Edward Tinker New jerseys of different colors Phillip ming meet and a baseball game! is perplexed, there would be one Lee Hutshell Hennan ¥.:'itt and pull out of shap~. 1\fade bodice style with self Bukln. Bruce Kilhourne Herltert Black have been given to three of the -ANDNine dollars and fifty cents worth more person with useful informa· Oe:!lmond Kllbourne Carl Flnley straps and ribbon draw :-;tring. Deep novelty plrated Vice president: Edwin :B'aulkner; teams. The other teams will wear \Villlan1 l(rejcl of fun, in single admissions, all con- tlon to pass on. flounce about lower edge. Inverted pleats on side for Red Teran ~. Lauer Ward. the old red and black jerseys, there talned in a season football ticket. Lrn ::\fcGeachin extra fulln css. Time to Subscribe. Secretary: Mary Baird; Fred being two red teams. The new jer· Le~a~f~r;man, \Valter ::"iorthup Save the athletic association $200 Dean Scott Where does a Lincoln high sch1)0l McFarland. seys are gold, orange and gray, re- ~~:d BEu:;t~~~ay Oliver Sodcrland Now is the time to subscribe by buying yours on or before OctoColors arc GREY, GREEN, C O P E N - 1 9 5 Paul Sltnn1a student go to find that detailed ac· Treasurer: Lucile Ledwith; Her- spectlvely. · ;2~~:".J',;~~,!~~ HAGEN BLUE, FR EN CH BLUE, ber 1. Bruf'e Thorpe to your winter reading. count ot a football game, the newly bert Bennell. Each team in the league will CHANEL RED, NAVY, BLACK,'MOCHA elected officers, or to search for Historian: Robert Rait; Cornelia play every other team twice, makBROWN. School Needs Trophy Cases. Haircutting and ~arcelllng ing a total of ten games for every ALL Sl~l~S :36 to 44. When the 1926 seniors were grad- his name on the honor rolls? To Gant. Pried each Editor: Allan Williams; Rachel squad. Every man present at the uated, they gave to the school a the Advocate, the four-page, eighttime of the game must play at least Gannon's Beauty Shop new trophy case. This is being used column paper published weekly by Branson. -Basement. one-quarter with his team. Beexclusively for the musical trophies. the pupils of Lincoln high school and distributed during fourth peSergeant-at-arms: Allen Beau- sides the league games the team 25th & Sumner F81'14 In spite of the fact that there are riod. mont; Burton Bridges. that Is ahead at the end of each two other trophy cases, there is not "An Artist ·who Happens to Be a There wlll be seventeen issues, enough room to display all the troWoman" was one of the current phies that have been won by the which may be purchased for five topics discussed by Rachel Broncents apiece, bu.t by subscribing to school. The awards now in cases THE WHEA'l'LEY VOCAL STUDIOS son. Herbert Bennell discussed are so crowded that they can not be the .Advocate, one may get them all 134979 "What Is Americanism?" Nebraska State Bank Building displayed to the best advantage. for fifty cents, savlng himself thirA number of the members related ty-five cents. Complete and Correct Training for the Singer Others have been relegated to Everyone wishing to keep up interesting su,mmer experiences. University and High School Accreditment places not so public as the halls because there ts no place for them. with all student activities finds the Some were given by Edwin Faulk· ner, Fred McFarland, Charles StuBoth place and use can be found for Advocate indispensable. art and Allen Beaumont. other trophy cases and the pride of Links Debaters Enter Before the general discussion by the students in their school should the group, Emmanuel Wishnow, prompt the wish to show outsiders New Tri-State League accompanied by Robert Mossholder, TRYAwho visit the building what Lincoln Debates with Yankton, S. D., and high school has done in the way of Sioux City, Ia., lead the schedule of played three violin selections. The topic of the general discusathletics and other activities. the Lincoln high arguers. This year Lincoln has entered a triangu- sion was the "Bread and Water Sophomores Will Help. lar league. competing with the Diet for Bootleggers." Robert Rait AT YOUR NOON LUNCH When Lincoln high school opened above mentioned cities. Ten mem- Introduced the question to the for this year, there were no fresh- bers have reported to T. S. Dunn, Forum. After the discussion the men registered, except those 9A debate coach, including .Arthur members voted almost unanlmouBly students who had spent the previ- Bukin, Fred McFarland, Alan Wil- for the bread and water diet. ous semester In this school. liams, Allen Beaumont, Fred EastThis does not mean, however, erday, Edward Melker, Emanuel thot there were no new students. Wishnow, Wendell Groth, Leonard Straight Run Gasoline Pupils have entered from Whittler Hunt and Herbert Bennell. Others Pure Paraffine Base junior high school, 26th and 0, and Motor Oil other schools.

and the negative to Sioux City. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce The schedule for Lincoln: at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

William H. Hille

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1926 i ter. The remain<ler of the summer I

!~ric Park, and a party Septembei· company.

she spent with her parents at Estes 1

[ 21, at the home of Bereniece Hoff-

Vacation Personals

I Park.

George Whitney and Jack Keane

Jane Rehlander spent a month I is taking post-graduate work in I spPnt two weeks in Denver. Colo. visiting Mary Sidles at Troutd:i.i•;-1 psychology, business English, typeBeth :'.\!iller spent a few weeks in-the-Pines, Colorado. i writing, shorthand and salesmanstudying music under Carl Beutel Catherine Bickford spent one ; ohip. of Detroit, Michigan, this summer. week at · Camp Kiwanis. Virginia Todd spent some time on ;\fr. Beutel was formerly a Lincoln Gertrude Bryant spent a week at 1 a ranch uear Gothenburg. Nebr. teacher. Camp Kiwanis. She also traveled: Ne\ a Chaffee visited friends in Lulu Jo Hyland Bpent a week in 1 through Illinois. Dennison, Iowa, d11ring June and in South Dakota, this su.m1 lpswich. GeorgH Whitney and Jach Keane July i;pent a few weeks in ':Visconmer visiting relatives. spent two weeks in Denver, Colo- sin. l•'ranklin Foster spent a fortnight ra<lo. CotTine 1\lcCarty went to Leaven-I in Kansas City, 11-IiHsouri, this sum\iarguf'rite Lorinh, Luc1ll" Bedell wurlh, Kan,as, for two weeks in mer. rrnd Virginia Lopet ~pent a [cw July, and in August visited in NeFrances Dowling spent a week at c:a) ; al Fairbury visiting frh>nds bra~k~- City for two weeks. She 1 Camp Kiwanis at Milford. ::ml n latives. 2h;o took several week-end trips to· Elizabeth Barber drove to MisLuciiL: L<:dwitb spent thn,e Omaha. souri this summer to see a brother. -.,-pck" ac Kansas Cit).\largaret Sias spent three weeks June Holmes spent the summer JJodeo Gillian, :Vlildrec! l\lc:\\'il- in l\fanitou, Colorado, this summer. in Egypt and the Holy Land, visitliam, Lucille Bed•:ll· E.•lith and i She visited relatives i~ Denver a : ing Cairo, Bethlehem and otb.er ! Jlt'len Ricker. and v 11gu11a Loper lew days before returmng to Lin- 1 places of interest. She returned -Photo by HAUCK. _pent ,, \ve0k camping at Horky'~ coin. -Photo by ANDERSON. home in time to start school. PAULINA BUOL. nRrk at Crete. Carroll Wintersteen spent two HARRY REED. Betty Harrison drove to Illinois Newly elected news editor of the .1.111.' 01 rn Lind spent a month in weeks on a camping trip, on an isChosen business manager of the and Wisconsin early in the sum- Advocate. Oma!1a. 1 Jand ln the I'latte river. Advocate. mer and spent three weeks with :\lildred Brown spent a week-<·nd I Dorothy 'rhurlow spent nearly ty Sain went to the Sains' summer relatives. Frazier's bicycle repair shop the in Omaha. The rest of the summer her entire summer in Auburn, cottage in Okoboji for the remain:'il:arjorie Champe stayed at home greater part of the summer. He Jw worked at \layer Bros. where she lived before moving to der of her vacation. Mildred Dole until August and then she went to also spent two weeks at scout camp 8 l'ranceo Turpin, Dorothy Thur- Lincoln. visited Betty Sain for a week after Crete to visit her cousin, Leslie near Louisville. low, Rn';1 Stednilz. Rowena BengtBetly :\fay spent the entire sum- the student club convention, later McFarlan. She stayed about two Bud McBride spent his summer son mid La Vern Westerhoff went mer in Denver. 'While in Colorado visiting in McCook and Omaha. weeks. acting as life guard at the municito Camp I\:iwanis for the last week ohe visited Colorado Springs for a Alice Wikoff spent the summer pal swimming pool. Margaret Sias went to Denver of c~mp, which was August 8 to few days. and Manitou, Colorado. at home with the exception of a few The Aowakiya camp fire opened 14, olde1· girl's week. Kathleen Colwell spent part of Frances Turpin, Dorothy Thur- week at Crete. its season with a welner roast on Audrey- Kohler spent three weeks her summer ·rncation visiting with low, Rowena Bengtson and La Vern Cathryn Toohey went to Omaha Thursday, September 16, at Elecin Oscaloosa. Iowa. friends in Belleville, Kansas, and Westerhoff went to Camp Kiwanis on her vacation. Mildred Dole was in l\lcCook for PawnPo City, Nebraska. for the last week of camp, which Fred Grass, Clarence Herbst and Lunches School Supplies a month and in Omaha the rest of Willard Wright, a 1926 graduate was August 8 to 14, and older girl's Paul Krueger spent their vacation 1he summer. of Lincoln high, spent two weeks week. working for the Western Union. C After spending a week at Camp at camp. Mary Young spent a week in John Hauck, a new pupil enrolled 801 South 21st Street. F8164 Kiwanis, Bernece Lieberman visBarbara V\'indltam went to Pikes Omaha visiting her grandmother. this semester from the Twentyited her aunt in Arapahoe, Nebr., Peak near Colorado Springs, ColoJane Sunderland spent five sixth and 0 high school, worked at 1112 Blocks from High School for three weeks. rado, as part of her summer vaca- weeks in Topeka, Kansas, visiting Betty Pringle spent two weeks in tion. relatives. the Black Hllls. She also traveled Genevieve Loosbrock spent the Rachel Branson spent a few through Chicago, St. Louis and Kan- month of August visiting relatives weeks in Broken Bow visiting her sas City. in Albion and Petersburg, Nebr. cousin. Jane Beaumont spent two weeks Hachel Branson spent a few Alice Williams spent three weeks weeks in Broken Bow visiting her of August in Chicago, where she at Cass Lake visiting Letitia FosLarge size $ I. 00 cousin. attended a photographers' convenJane Beaumont spent two weeks tion. Fountain Pens at Cass Lake visiting Letitia FosEthel Schacht spent two weeks $1.50 to $8.00 ter. She spent the remainder of of her vacation in Nebraska City, the summer with her parents at where she visited relatives. Wrist Watches Estes Park. Clarissa Flansburg was at Grand H3 North 12th St. $3.50 to $15.00 Wesley May~, a·ccompanied by View Park, Thousand Islands, for 11 is moth.er, s•pent his vacation vis- three months. Light Lunche.~ Confectionery School Rings and Pins l ting friends and relatives in CbiRnth Stednitz went to Cheyenne, Fountain Service cago. Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City Mary. Young spent a week in and Denver. She was gone about Try a Butter Kistwich Omaha visiting her grandmother. three weeks. They are Delicious 13th & P Sts. L. H. S. Jeweler .Jane Sunderland spent six weeks After spending ten days as a stuOpen Until :Midnight in 'ropeka, Kansas, visiting rela- dent club delegate in Okoboji, BetEst. 1871. 117-119 So. 12th.

man. Jean Rathburn went to :B'rcmont, Nebraska, rur her vacation. Betty Rider drove east with her mother and her sister. They were gone most of lhe summer. Tolbert Steen worked in a garage part of the summer. Harry Dingman, who plans to attend the Unlversity of Nebraska this year, is night telephone opera tor for the Lincoln Public Service ----~--

- - - - - - - - - - - - -·

--~

Angell' s New Beauty and Barber Shop at 2625 '' 0'' Street

Wagner's Confectionery

Invites You to See Their Nifty New Photo F'olders in the Christmas Supply lt134 0 Street L8748 ------- - - - - - - - - - -

TYPEWRITERS for RENT· Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

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Eversharp Pencils 50c

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Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

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Rector's Pharmacy

i -----

Olivia Barkley has gone to Knox- ' · - - - - - - - - - - - - - ';ille, Ill., to enter St. Mary's school. Helen D.!!-Y and Catherine Barr High School Barber Cl!tpp ate attending Wellesley college this year. Hollis Wo(ld has rPtnrned to FariI hault, ?lfh!n<>"ottt . to at.t,:rid s11a1- · j_ i 11 <" lr mi)tt:.q_,~ •1u•.ad Amy. Corner 21st & C Sii!. Ruth Smith returned recently I mm a Mediterranean cruise. Gertrude Bryan visited in Ioiva, H. Christofferson, Prop. .\Iinnesota, Illinois, North Dakota and South Dakota. Thelma McPherson and Betty Burnham spent a part of the summer at Round Lake in Wisconsin. Mary Young, a graduate last year,

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Hot Lunches Confectionery School Supplies

Clever new fall and winter Frocks in rich silk and wool

:~~;.ti:· ~r.c.~.r: ~·:~~J.~~

3 lbs. net weight .........• New Comb Honey only ..................... .

"The Best for Less' 1

Sfllllllilla nEW fall

1/2

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

Oor. 11th & 0

GOLD ft CO

69Cand 75 C Ripe Tomatoes, handle basket ........... .. 69c 4 Egg Plants tor ....................... . 25c Very fine Turnips, 19C sweet, 4 lbs. . . . . . • . . . . . . . Fancy Jonathan Apples, } 97 sprayed, bushel . . . . . . . . . . •

Fine Green Tomatoes, bu...

1 bushel basket Keefer

R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager

B-2157

Salenl' s

1 bushel basket good Apples for .............. .

ANTELOPE

LINCOLN, NEBR.

1232 0 St.

A Drink That

!flat Crepe, VVool Jersey, Flannel Wool, etc. Featuring the latest fall styles and newest colors, and priced. at only .................. .

47c 19c

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl 1552 "0" St.

B1319

High School

THB

Students

FOfTIL OUTS'l'ANDING F'EATURES

1n the <;i ty of IAn coln 1-The Lincoln High School Girls 2--'The Lincoln High SchOGl Boys :1-The Lincoln High Football Team 4---The Owl Pharmacy.

148 No. 14th~SE. Cor. 14th & P

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils

When you want a good home cooked meal try

Kalin'sNew Lunch Room

ready for school, have a pair of

U. S. Choice Tires

STUDENTS---

114:l o St.

B:.!421

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

There is a DIFFERENCE

For Bel Ler Bobs and Haircuts Come to 116 S. 13th St.

Bill Barnett's Student Shop

Barber 17th and South - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

TENNIS

Shoes 95c

Girl's Tennis oxfonls white or black ....

95 C

. 's Fraz1er 308 So. 11th

INSURANCE

CITY PROPERTY

W. L. TURNER Assets Exceed $6,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Phone

84442

Lincoln,

Nebraska

New and Second IIand Instruments for Sale 1\Iouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings .Highest Que 'it y Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONYJ, PROP. Bandrn,1ster L". S. A. Phone L4011 We Repair All Musical Instruments. All "\Vork Guaranteed J 136 0 STHEET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Fonnerl~r

Malcolm Studio of Expression Ada 0. Malcolm

Phone B2872 737 South 21st St.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Ballet slip pc rn

$1.95

ball shoes, good quality

Basket-

~2.25

Wells& Frost Co. 128 No. 10th St.

Man

If you are going to study

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

Phone B1392

11th and R Sts.

The style most high school men

AGENT THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh Street

s1.oo Lincoln School of Commerce

Crepe-soled

'fhirty-third Year

L9174

Boy's Gym bals spceial

l\Ien 's

The University School of Music

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW LOANS

Girl's 'rennis shoes white or black ....

Iver Johnson and Columbia Bicycles

Cash or Terms

between getting your hair "cut" and just getting your hair "cut off_"

Macdonald

Fall Style for the HiSchool

For Those Seeking the Best At All Dealers

Put on. The best made

-at-

Fenton B. Fleming

Bicycle

Cash Saving Stamps With Every Purchase

Strauch's Candies

Get Your

Lincoln

Business College-Nebraska School (Consolidated)

of Business

1Iigh Grade Business Training

have decided to wear this fall-

TUCKER-SHEAN

A 3 button coat with high lapels. Good width to the shoulders-

STUDENTS SUPPLIES

Full lines throughout.

B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

Easy to

l<'or every IL S. and grade studfmt

wear as any suit you've ever got-

History Note Books History Papei· 25c to $3.25 65c to 90c ream BOTANY AND PHYSIOLOGY SB'l'S Laundry Cases an:l Expense Books

ten into-and it's absolutely correct -

Featured here for high

school men at

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's Lifetime, Duofolds $1.00 and up.

ART SUPPLIES FREE

New Ox Blood Oxfords at $5.00

Your name engraved on all fountain pens over $4.00 and gold stamped on all leather History covers . .B'ree package of History paper with all History covers.

Some New Classes October 4

P & 14th Sts.

TUCKER-SHEAN Between The lOc Stores

ANDERSON'S STUDIO

New Sanitary Equipmen1 We specialize on Bob Trims, Marcels, Shampoos, Etc. as well as

Jn addition to his work 1--------------~ he attended summer school. KenneLh Gunthorpe was assistant I shipping clerk for the Kostka Drug I ( ompany last summer. His work ' consisted of packing prescriptions. I 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln. Lucy Hughes spent a. week with I a chautauqua at Brock, Nebraska. 1

.ELI

FOUR

- ----------

ASTRENUOUS GRID SEASON

THE ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926 - - - - - - - ~ - - - -- - --

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

ROUND ROBIN LEAGUE SCHEDULE -- - -- --T--1-tc_d_l _ __i_ __ ;~~-d-~-- · ----;)ran~e----U1ad: -- 1- -G-.-_,-,-, --~--G-'o_l_d_ __,

Fourteen Letter Men Return; Two Intersectional Games Carded.

-~----l -~pt.

- ----- -----1------ Red 1

Oct. 12

Oct ..26

Oct. 21

Oct. 7

-----

-- - - - - -

Oct. 13

Oct. 27

JUGGLING ICE :1C·;ls·~gu1~:01,a.'.'. :1r.dy ~~~~1.;;,'n'y LINKS FACING TO KEEP TRIM i t~w ~fo,t11Hi~~'.st~~P:~';~1::to:redtl~: A HARD GAME 11

-----·

Oet. 5

Oct. 19

13 in Preparation

I u.l l; 1

liUiil

li g ht ,lla YHLg

i:---------------.1

I ,

Ra d•IQ p arts

·.:: '. '.: '. '.: ·_

teen letter men, including rour members of the all-state team of 1925, and several players on the Red and Black second squad, who are due for1>romotion if they show improvement under Browne's tutoring. Lincoln faces ultra-hard an schedule of eight games, four ot them being played in Lincoln, while an eQ.ual number are to be played abroad. The initial game is to be waged on the stadium sod or the home aggregation, Columbus being the visitors. The next tussle is with Hastings, and is to be played at our opponents' stadium. October 16 sees Browne's leatherluggers in the stadium agaiu, tractIng punches with an el eve n from Beatrice. October 23, the Lincoln m entor, ;<Jong with about twenty gridsters, will pack up their kits and take the trip of the season, journeying to Toledo, 0., mixing with the fast Toledo team (1925 national chamvions.) They will return to tackle In the backfield, Kitchen is at SPORT COMMENT. , Grand Island on the home lot Octo: her 30. qua rter, Carl Tindall at fullback, " Dutch" Witte and "Burl" McThe a ncient and always "plenty and Packer, Raugh and Kimmel at Bride, graduates of Lincoln high good" team from Omaha ·rech hall'. This list is made up entirely school, are each making a strong elashes s words with the Links on o f letter m en . bid for a berth on the Nebraska the local field, No>·ember 6. Others who are running competi- fres.hman football team. Both playLincoln again takes to the road, , lion to the letter men are Moore ers were stars on Coach Brown e's :;topping off long enough to argu e -'-------- - - - ---- ---- rootball with a group of Norfolk gridders. As yet, November ~O !ti an open date. The last and classiest game is to be pla yed at the university stadium Thanksgiving day, the Lane Tech eleven furnishing the competition. This Chicago school usually is the . best in its neighborhood, and as the Links are always far from the worst in their district this closing conflict should prove interesting, and incidentally prove "Who's Who" in the combined districts. I'

. ,:. e ' -~j'

for Opening. Among the 200 men who decided to accept Coach Browne as their instructor for football were thir-

·• ·• •

in it~ personnel a guard and tackle who tip the scales at 190 and 195 pounds respecl!vely .

! ~:t~~~ian Motor Works during va-

I I

Daily Practice Included by Coach Browne Since September

\\'01·i;ecl

VACATION PERSONALS. Five "Grange Hobby" Most Favored; i Kar l Tindall worked on a road Discoverers Are No Set-Up; Virginia Sartor spent a few wet•ks Red 2 of h..,r summer in Fulton and St. Foundries, Roads and Truck gang most of th e summer. Regulars · Will Play on Sept. :?9 Oct; %8 Oct. 28 Oct. 5 Driving Are Included. Richard Skold worked in a lumthe 19 26 Team. Louis, Missouri, among relatives. Oct. 12 Ice tossing, road work, and farm ber yard. Dorothy Proudfit spent th:-ee Illack Oct. 26 Oct. 19 S•11t. w Oct. 6 Oct. u work seemed to be the favorite Bob Raugh went to summer P.ERSON::-<'EL. w1>eks visiting Denver, Colori\do - - - - ·· -··-• 1 school the firs~ part of the sumLett"r )ten. Springs, Troutclale, ~,fanifou and Gray Oct. 21 Oct. 13 Oct. 28 Oct. 6 summer occupations of the foot- [ wt. r ...,. 8 -- · - ---c•pt. 30 ball players, although one worked I mer and - spen t the re mainder ol ~!~t ~~~r::.:J~~~~::::::: rn~ ~: places Jn Wyoming. _ , • his vacation in Colorado shoveling 7.ack Howell .. , ..•. . • •. , . 155 (". - - --G 01 d o t 27 o t '0 o t H s..·pt. 30 m an automobile shop and another w tt E t 160 E 0 t 6 1 • c · c • c · ~ c • [in a foundry. gravel and climbing mountains. uO:lt,~';t ;:;';.",.-::".:::::::: 17511>-·u;t Carrying ice helped four memMoods Fisher worked at the ~~~'~fo~J'"S"~~~ch,:::::::: ·~~ FOR This inter-sec tional game concludes and :\1orrison, ends; Giese and team last season and won all-state bers of the squad to keep in train- Antelope golf club. ~faurlcen~:r';?~!~:' c;.·.;dlda~~i.o Hb the schedule of the '26 se ason for Hackler, tackles; evlartin, center; honors. ing: Ex-captain Harvey Bauer; Ralph Townsend worked on a }~~~::~~\,"r~t:t:r ~~~ ~~: the Brownies, and should the Links Perry, A_rmstrong and Abbott, quarL1'ncoln farm near Columbus. llus~<-ll Chu.mhf!-rs ..•.• ••• 130 E: high school has another Dale Kimmel, halfback; Bill Fol"Howy" Kitchen had charge 01 n:~~~'"F;~i;:~•n.::::::::::: f;d_r;, repeat their undefeated playing of ter; Stone, full; Gartner, guard; representative on the yearling ger, captain-elect; anrl Berne Pac!{<'n.rroll Loshhuui:-h School Hardvvare 13 ; Gb lib 1925, the team would deservedly Empfield, tackle; Woodley, tackle squad in the person of Adam Kah- er, fullback, they spent most o( the mens lockers at the municipal J"nln )fociler .. ,, _-:.:'.'.'. '. }9'5 ' - <;. I swimming pool. lcu,.-ene I.ondon · · · · • · • · · - IM T. earn the iitle of one of the best · and full; Tomson and Chamberlain !er . He played on the Lincoln team their vacations in the e mploy of JM Trtbn · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 140 E. h Harold Hussey worked on n Ort Alp••rs - · - · · · • · · • • • · · · H5 II-E high school teams in the country. at alf. two years ago and was graduatoo the Beatrice Creamery Company E<I "'ullivan -- ........... i:;o c. - - -- - -- --- - with the class of '25. H d B'll 't d t d ~ farm in Kansas. Chari.,; <'"rrig ·-· ········ 145 .-;. 1 Squads Work Out Daily. GIRLS SPORT CLASSES arvey an wai e on ra e a "Dutch'' Kos t er spent hi s vaca~\'!~~','.! f.~f/:,y".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~~~ ~t Starting from September 13, START THIS WEEK A Lincoln boy, Glenn Munn, ls the plant, while the other two tion in the e mploym ent of the Mur- uemld ~chramm ........ Ho J:. 143-145 So. 10th. Coach Browne has been sending also a promising candidate on the worked on the ice-wagons. phy Motors Company. _ _ With a complete schedule, girls f h his first team aspirants thru daily res man sQ.uad. This 180-pound The boys discovered that the With five r egulars back in the after school sports started yes ter· b . b I workouts, and over twenty-two oy nas een precedetl in Nebraska life of an ice-man is no t all bliss, VACATION PERSONALS, lineup , the Columbus Discoverers This Missf LillianMl E. athletics by his brothers, Wade and 1·or th e y h a d t o repor t f or wor k a t I1 K. s. Essex spent the summer WI·11 pro b a bl Y p rove a ny th"m g b· u t a men are w earing red jerseys. Sev- day. S" . . year h . d d · tory is m c arge 0 soccer, ss ,\lonte, all of whom have won let- f th· t i th · c onse- working in the gold min es in Lead, se t -up w h en th e L m ' k t kl th 1 1 1 era scnmroages were nc u e m Lois Pedersen, of dancing and Miss ters in football at Nebraska. our- Ir Y n e mornm g. s ac e em the w orkouts, Coach Parkingson's Elsie Kuraner, t he new head of the quently, some of them developed south Dakota. With him were in their initial game, played in the second stringe rs opposing the girls division of the physical educa- , A numb er of former Lincoln high sleeping sickness. This was the three former Lincoln high sch1;ol Red and Black '-Oval, October 1. A11y Kind 1 "Reds." lion department, has charge of sc lool football players were out least of the fatal ties, howev er, for students, Louis Holmes, Whitten Columbus Is captained by Elmer A11y Time Captain Bill l<'olger has been swimming and hockey. battling for positions on the va.r- several accidents occurred. Har- Cook and :\'.lerle Otto. Brock, a three-year man, who plays Any Place playing his guard position on the Regulation tank suits will be sup- sity last Wednesday when the uni- vey Bauer dropped a wejghty cairn Betty Burnham spent the summer guard. Delbert Jone s, husky guard , l'irst squad ,the other guard posi- plied by the board of education for versity of Nebraska squad held its of lee on his foot, slicing off the at the Burnham cottage on Round or fullback, has also seen consider- i tion b e ing filled b y Dutch Koster. the girls swimming classes thi s first try-out foo tball practice. end of his shoe and smashing his Lake near Haywood, Wis. Thelma able service, having been a m e mber Austin, a lett er man, has been year. To get a suit, a girl must "Jug" Brnwn, former all-slate foot badly. Dale Kimmel injured McPherson and Margaret R ey nolds of the team for the past two seaplaying an alternate guard position. give her size to the girls custodian quarterback for two years and last his hand on a pair of rusty ice- visited her there. \\!hile th ere the sons. Tusinger, Howell and Ewest Skold and Mas er have been play- and she will receive one to use and years varsity quarterback, is again tongs. girls made a few trips to Duluth are three regulars who are back 1 B4984 218 No. 11th. ing the regular tackle positions, return at the end of the period. out ''booting" the pigskin. Phillip Maser drove a truck for and ~Iinne apol!s. for another season. The Columbus while on the wings were Fisher, This is being done to save the girls -- --- - ·-Hussey and Townsend. Townsend the expense of buying one, becaus e has also been playing center, a they have no u se for them outside berth which is regularly occupied of school. by ex-Captain Harve Bauer. 28

Sept. 28

LINKS WILL TRAVEL TO OHIO

and

::;g

Try Proudfit's

First

Pictures

Frederick MACDONALD

- -·---------- ---------- ----""--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--1

There's a Wealth of Health in----

Ice Cream Be Sure It's

Collins

~? (._

- - ---- --

Simon Five

"Selz'' Briar

High School Boys Want Clothes Styled Like University Men Buy Start right-with

FLORSHEIMS Begin from the ground up to be well dressed. Begin with FLoRSHEIM Shoes. Begin now and then wear FLORSHEIMs at all times.

So far this Fall we believe we have sold at least, half of the New Clothes on the University Campus-and the reason is we've got the kind of Clothes the fellows want. Ask the men on the Campus-they'll tell you. We have the same clothes in High School Sizes-same cut, same patterns and fabrics. And they are certainly wonderful value creators at

Another line of High School Suits, with two pair of trousers- styles that hug that of the University; Fabrics to stand the strain of a little impromptu football and smart enough for the Prom. Suits that qualify to the point of worthwhile economy.

Extra Trousers With Every Suit

a []

Your Teams

Peterson & Baas

16 Events for only ..

Clothing Co. 1212 ' 0 ' Street Are Reserving Tickets for the

A Season Athletic l'icket

Thanksgiving Day Game

Published Veeltly :by the Stu~ of Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926 I

SENIOR CLASS \ OFFICERS ARE I NAMED FRIDAY :

TWELVE HUNDRED COMMITTEE CHOOSES HOLD ASSEMBLY I Miss Ellen Anderson Sees Prince of !CITY PAYS LEADERS FRIDAY Wales and Lady Astor While Abroad SEASON TICKETS i InCHEER TO STIMULATE the tryout for cheerleadera TRIBUTE TO held In the football assembly FOOTBALL SPIRIT Lords, princes, ladies and Englsh Anderson visited th e Shakes· SOLD THIS YEAR last Friday, Harry Foster, Paul

SENIOR PRESIDENT

NOTED SONS

Brickley, Robert and Arthur Cl1 allnel Swimmer " wei·e some of pearean country, saw Kenilworth T W. W. Gettys Speaks on "Factors ~ otal of 1,215 Are Sold-Alan castle, and then went back to Paris Danielson were appointed for the interesting persons seen by W1'll1' ams 1' n H1'gh Sales Of the Game "-Matchett and and toured the Brittany 4oast, • the present to fill the position. Vice President Dawes and Gen. George Ko~te;· Is Ele;~ tei Presi· Mi ss Ellen V. Anderson on her whence she came home. man. Those who tried out were Rob. Browne Speak. eral Pershing Welcomed Back dent of the Class of '27voyage abroad during the summer While she was coming into the Twe lve hundred and fifteen ert and Arthur Danielson, Her1·acation. to Home Town. Folgc:· Cl1ose!t ViceSix Boys Try Out for Cheer Lead· New York harbor, Miss Anderson season tickets including adult bert Borgen•, Robert Charters, I .ti'on-Audien.ce Dis· Sailing on the "Leviathan" June was detained by the "Berengaria" tickets were sold for Lincoln high Harry Foster, P'11ul Brickley President. l'osl University and High School er 12, she \'!sited Genoa. Alx !es Bain, bringing Miss Gertrude l!;derle, the football games t his season. and Donald Dougall. The yell plays Large Amount Paris, Rome, Naples and Pompeii, first lady to conquer the English Alan William s was high sales· requirements were three "yea. Bands, Pershing Rifles and All !:'ix O.f ficers Arc Members of of Spirit. where she took the famous drive channel, and her party to America, man, selling forty-six tickets, and bo's" and one other yell which Seniors Act as Escorts Footbo.11 Tea!l'_-Tomson Dr. W. W. Gettys, secretary or along the Mediterranean coast where they were welcomed by the Jack Keane sold thirty-eight. Alan was the optional. ·nee· President Dawes and GenEelected Secretary. the Osteopathy association, spok" ~'rom there she journeyed to the mayor of New York and other and Jack had no home rooms to Foster Matchett. business era! Pershing, who were honored co;·g•c I ~uc: lp:· .., ill Di lo t the on "]<'actors of the Game," in the island of Capri and. then back to notables. canvass. manager of the athletic depart. guests of the city of Lincoln 3 ,;,,,; ,; or ·n th .-ou g h the first seml• - · football assembly Friday morning. I' Naples , Rome, Florence and Referring to the reports caaied As soon as final home room re· ment, Introduced the candldate 1 Thursday, were welcomed at the Le,. . :is the result. o r senior elec· I , "My money's on Lincoln," stated Venice. She spent the fourth of in the American newspapers that ports are receiv ed the percent of as they came on the1 •tage. He train by the university band, the 1 Lions held Friday morning. The the speaker In referring to the Co· July at the Lido, on the coast of American tourists were dlscourte· ticket holders in each home room also appointed a committee high school band , Pers hing Rifles six o i'f'icer3 &re all members Jf the j lumbus·Lincoln game. Songs and the Adriatic. ously and uncivllly received, Miss will be given due credit and the composed of W. H. Browne, Otand the seniors of the high school, l'ootball team. yells concluded the program. Miss Anderson toured through Anderson stated that there was no leading home room will be anto Hackman, Bill Folger, and who escorted the visitors to the Ueorp;o Koster, who was elected Tryouts for cheerleaders fol- Switzerland, visited Paris and Lon- display of ill feeling on the nounced. Laurence Tyler to judge the university field house. vre3ldenl over Huth Hatfield, is an -Anderson Photo. lowed the address. Each person don and attended the summer ses- part of the foreigners. Only once Ra ting of home room salesmen leadeN1 and decide on the beat. The field house was filled to ca· L man and plays tack le 01· guard GEORGE KOSTER trying out led two yells. The con- sion at O:i::ford. She went to sum- was there any sign of violence, and ls as follows: Mr. Matchett stated that the on tile Lincoln high football team. George is a member of the testants were Harry Foster, Paul mer school at the University of that was when the statue in honor Joe sr.anu\er. "~ tickets. cheerleaders 5eemed to get pacity and many more persona s Don " heard the program over the radio. L student council and home room B. r 1c kl ey, H er b er t B org e n.' \Vllliam Folger •.-cars an ' London. The opening g Pee ch of American Volunteer Soldiers Howa"d mtr hen. 28 ti ckets. more re5')onse out of the stull R b t Ch t d A Bern le>'e Hoffman, 28 t ic kets. Amplifiers were placed both insidl!I s"-eater and plays guard on Lin- representatives. He is also a two Douga • o er ar ers, an r- was given by the Lord Mayor of had been mutilated. The guide exHany Heed, "" tickets. dents than at any other time d R b t Danielson The L Ph1IJ1p \laser, 20 tickets. and out so that all present might coin high's first eleven. H e was year letter man in basketball and I th ur an er · ondon. The Prince of Wales and plained, however, that this !!ct had Robert Laudegren, 20 tickets. since he has been In the high :>,]ected vice president over Arthur \ football. Judges appointed were W. H. Lord Ferer, member of the House been unauthorized and committed Ji~~~~~~.~'."~~· ,~:kJ;~~et<. school. hear. On the stage were seated Perry. I Browne, coach, 0. w. Hackman, . of Commons, and president of the by one who wished to breed Louise Westover, i7 :ickei.. friends or the Vice-President and F0I John Cronlcy. 17 tlrke t s. G l p hl i l di it Secretary is filled by Coburn I Laurence Tyler and Bill ger. board of education at London, also trouble. Bill ~·01,.-er, · 16 ti ckets. enera ers ng, nc u ng c Y Tomson, who was nominated over Mr. Gettys from Chicago has re- addressed the summer students. This is the first time that Miss At the Columbus game, Mr. . and state officers, judges of the Ruth Diamond. Coburn plays halfcently been in Hastings as a main Lady Astor entertained the Oxford Anderson has been overseas. She Matchett states, 104 men and wosupreme court, and past officers. back on the football squad and is, speaker In the convention held ~tudents the night before Sh€ was accompanied on her trip by men paid $1.(}0 for a single admisChancellor Avery welcomed the captain-elect of the track team. . there. That physical health is sailed for the United States. Miss Miss Amanda Anderson, her sister. slon ticket and didn't see flt to pay guests on behalf of the students Robert Chamberlain was el"cted 1Sixty. Students Led by Ten Cap· neeessary was must.rated by the 50c more for the four remaining Candidates for Class Offices Are and faculty, after which he Introtreasurer of the class of 1927 , win· tains Are Selected by Stufact that 60 percent of Chicago's 1· games on the s eason tic~et which Named in Monday Meeting duced Governor Adam McMullen. ning over Jeane Towne. Robert dent Organization. I successful business men attribute PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS could have been bought for $1.50. Mr. McMullen expressed great halfback with the lled Locker guards for this semester i their success to the healthful life Student installment tickets were -Four Are Selected for happiness Jn welcoming the Vicealso plays were chosen by Robert Danielson' of the middle west. ARE STARTED MONDAY . sold at the Columbus game for 50 , the Presidency. President and General Pershing, and Black. Physical examinations began and Mildred Dole. The floor cap· "Don't flinch, don't fudge, but cents down and 50 cents each fo 1Junior class ofrlcers were nomln· stating that he welcomed them not b The pos!t!on as editor is fl!led Y Monday morning, and wlll conRobert Suter, who won over Edna tains are: hit the line hard," continued Mr. Ancient and Historical .Relics lowing game untli November 6 ated last Monday b)' junior home for their achievements but for be.. h tlnue during the first period for when a whole ticket would be paid room representatives and class of- Ing Nebraskans. The governor re! Edd B b plays rullback on the Gra.re Smith Willett Shepherd Gettys. "Theodore Rooseve t, e Lin:~ ele~en. ~~;rr~~n\':iof~nes ;e{~u~ii!':,.~~ said, "had only a set of good teeth the rut of the week. Dr. Collected by Students Are for. Ninety-six Lincoln high stu· ficers of last semester. The norn- called a little less than thirty years

I I

COUNCIL NAMES LOCKER GUARDS

JUNIORS CHOOSE THEIR NOMINEES

HISTORY CLASSES EXHIBIT ANTIQUES

The office of sergeant-a~-arms ~:g~r ~ie~;rord it."t~~~n B1;,~~~rts and an Iron will when h e set about wa contested by Harvey B8:uer Those who will s e rve as locker to make a strong physique . We s ' h 1 d I f l'f who plays center, Joe Spangler, guards : must see t e rnr paces o le . b th t d h who plays halfback and Ralph 1 Girl•. an arness our energy 0 e JO s Ftrst period Mary Cole Mary J l·'•r· h . Markham. Harvey was victorious I guoon, Alic e I-z,;b~t. B~t ty Bi rd,.11: Dor- of life. ·we are going to c eer ior th M le our fine athletes to go to the glory and will act as sergeant-at-a= o S~c~n~rr p~riod-L<>one Hoss, Harriet for the clasa or '27. n.urr, Olive Niehawks, Thelma Handell. of the goal. Viola ~Ill!•. Thlrrl period-C harlott"' Pcter.!lon. Ruth "There are llO short CUlS to lhe Diamond. Viola J,,e wJe, Dorothy .Ta ckson, to ~1~~~ella Ga nt, Olivia Finke, Blanche big things In life, peo[>ie have ~'ourth period. Amelia Brown, Ber· deny themselves many thing in i niece I,Jeherman, Blanche B1xter, Ber - order to win," Dr. Gettys declared. niece LucileMr.rsa ){o,·ern. Fifthvo ... perlodrel Barney, ~lary Coach Browne stated that he is Kelly, La Vone Und, Violet 'T hompson,

NEW ANIMAL LIFE INSTALLED IN Zoo '

Many Contributions

Are

Made

JOHN ALLISON ~~: ~:P:~:~!lo:~ t~. d:; :,oest~~ TALKS TO HI y I

McFarla~~;... . :t Jnf~:h~:~~'.~,'f/~Cr:i'r.;F:, ;:~ 1~~·'"';::::_"d.· ·. g,~.a1,n111 ~~ - t.·h·11·. ,o.edat'~" on~, t,.l,-1·,~· hfi1P.'11 1d6'lh1.,''.1~0 . -. · {·~ 11 · ~- ..

Eva May

::;,r~:s:~sa~;a;~;o:tf :::m~~:'. Shown in Trophy Jen ts stepped up to the window and inees are: ago when both these men were t' I: Case. paid 50 cents straight single admisPres:dent-La.uer ward, Howard van start! n g. He then introduced Jons, and Dr. Meyer, the dental. I ~ slon price for tickets ins tead of Sickle, Dorothy Kimmel, Robert Ro.It. America' t b I d Id! Vice - President-Berniece Lieberman, s mos e ove so er, 1, Hand woven articles made beMiss Freeburn and Miss Culp 1; taking advantage of the installment Dudley Utter, )larJorie Hyde, Detty General John J. Pershing. A cheer Ill fore the industrial revolution have Pringle. w teat visions in the teachers plan which was so generously •>f· Secreta1·y-Bereniece Hoffman Botty for the general followed . ! been collected and are being f,x. , . . . Sain, Gw endolyn Hager. Deo.n Schuyl.r. rest room, whlle Miss George 'erect by th e athletic assoc1at10n. Treasurer- --Dorothy Ag'er, . Dot·othy General Pershing said that never and Miss Adams ()iVe the hear- I hiblted in the west trophy case by Seas on tickets including lnstall-1 ·sr·htu . rlow, J.oui•e Westover, Allda FauaI before in history had Lincoln had ing tests in rooms 206 and 210. Mrs. Dean Schmidt's modern his- men t tickets may be purchased at Bd i tor,-~fargi<ret Da,-, Win!!red Weh- the privilege of honoring a vi'ceI ' ste r, Howard Colton, ~argaret KoertWeighing and measuring will I tory II classes, periods two and the gate during the B eatrice ~me, I in~·~ ,--·.· nt-"t-Arn,• ·John Turner E'd- .President. No doubt the Vicefollow immediately. three, along With the process OI Octob e r 16. wi~t' ~-';,:~lkn~er, Albert Tudd, Jo lrn H. 'President, he pointed could I making. Hand woven garments, I -- ·---- - - - - ·· Kerlakedes. •. out, Dorothy Kimmel is a member of notice a great change in Lincoln. I dolls, blankets, .shawls, towels, ' the student council. Lauer Ward The unl'"erslty, starting with one ' aprons and odd pieces mcludlng a h d d t d t d <

pewter plate and au old watch are

:m:a.ni~d·~~: 11;;~~c1~:·, 1 ~l~"~l.d:::,;:

'MAKE TOUR OF BRITISH ISLES :~en;::~ ~:n;!~:-~7e~:;~~n ~!

t::ieere ln s

~ 8 ;~, n~: :::d~~~~~ ; 8

• ', , chairman of the publlcity commit- pupils. From lts one initial builclFi 111h-1 :; ... C'O __ __ _ t ~"?c ~~ ~c &t~dent c!ub ol girl re- T!!g tt 1'Ias grc:rv:n- U1 11a,1e- ft.frt)· 0 ed in Collection. Ir ..t'.';i:_u~.,;~~, ~~~i~~~o\'.~~ c-.'.'.' l'""·- 1sons trying for each piace on the i . · : 1il tilt. . ·:•·ent~enlll c;_nmry by_An· E:i;;;lt £enc~! Girh ~,!:;k • • Vi~it serv<>s "'nd tr ... of t',. »c•lr' land from a small ml1ltarv dPr • The zoology room 15 beini; '.il!S c! uuri•cl;, M o n -. , ' '' """ -· :q; aid.r t"aJll . A<.:U OllS y,,Jll speak :i:ol.mer :itunent Teils of .Expc· 1 "'°.""' :.~· ~ ··"·•· · •., .. ;;;cce~ iUr· mers. Berenlece Hoffman and ment it has grown to have one 01 ~!th new equipment, 80 that it does Ftfth perJod-StephPn Roberts, Philip louder than words this afternoon." riences in Estes Park Dur- _ pin 8 great·grnat-great-great-great to Various Points in EuropeJohn Keriakedes are trying out for the best In the country. When " lfascr an<1 Burnham Yates. · great·grandmother when she was S Sh k • H 8 ome b not now seem so barren and Alurnat.,... In eluding, the coach expressed !tis ing the Summer ee a espeare advertising positions on the Advo- General Pershing was a second Gilruor• Roberts, Lauer Ward. Wl l\ lam b d - . sixteen years old. 1t was rought . E l d t t r Ii t t h h strange to Its occupants , as it did Zolmer, ~fl llar<! .R. St>eier, ~lurreu John- desire to have the student o Y The Hi-Y held its second meet- from France during the establish· ln ng an . ca e s af ·. Betty Sain was a mem- eu enan e eaded the military the first of the semester. •on, Jay Kear, A. T. Seave, ~raurln• back the boys and let out a few Gwendolyn Hager and Gretchen ber of the student council last sedepartment of the university but it at Witter, Fannye Ashyll, Theodore St•1•hing of the year last Wednesday ment of the colonies in 1600 . All th.i animals are new u11s .,,, 1.uc111e Hitch cnck, Dorthea ~!or•e, "Hip. hip honays" and see what a Fee wont lo Europe this summer mester. Howard Colton is a mem- has grown so much that now a seme!ter, owing to the death of ~~~~~ ~:/;,~rfi.;;,,~~'.Y B~~t·;·~.~in~~a~~~~~ kick they would get. out or It. evening. The club discussed its Corrinne '.'JcCarty lent a wonder- with a Kiwanis club party of Shen· ber of the band and was a Whit- lieutenant· colonel is in command. fully woven linen garment made tt P t those from last year, except the I0 • • er.•on. A letter has been sent to the Co- membership campaign. Gordon Ay· andoah, Iowa. The party sailed tier cabinet member, as was How· In closing the general said to the t 11 in Kentucky one hundred years ago d " Si t d three alligators which have not yet lumbus group and a repr<>sen a. ou ers, presiding officer, did not like from Montreal, July 24. ar 'an ckle. s u en ts that America Is their this winter, For her gre:it great been brought back from their sum· of the student body was sent to the outcome of the first week of Going out of the straits of Belle - -- - - -- -- helrshlp and they should love and greet the boys. grandmother's t'irst child. Isle, they passed one hundred and preserve It. mer quarter1. the membership drive, but hoped Beth Miller contributed a pewter one of the main features of the Over 850 athletic tickets had been fifty iceb e rgs. Tlte trip took about Chancellor Avery introduced by Wednesday the charter members plate made before the American sold up to Friday, according to si·x a1Jd a half days. 'fhey Ian·'o.-' Mark Woods as the man respon· Orn •~ the aquarium Fish of ro .. . New Addition to Kitchen to Re- l''oster Matchel"c. Id 11 tl10 b h ' l th revolution and a linen center piece . u,. u twelve different varieties, fifty tad· ' Installment plan cou swe mem ers l!J 0 e ut Liverpool. J<'rom there they went sible for the guests' presence lieve Congestion During ma'' be worked out by paying four quota. ' made by her great-great-grand· I .. th poles , one painted turtle, one sm all , ! inother. who spun and wove it by to Oxford and then on to London. Officers for the Coming Year Are ere. by Students i Fish, Tad-

poles, Turtle~ Includ-

j H1l"f<'' ' ..

U>"C'

""'....

......

...

<>•ure,.

--E--R-1.__A___WILL CAFE--T BE READY SOON

COMMERCIAL CLUB' MEETS WEDNESDAY

snapping turtle, moss and duck Lunch Hour. weed for the aquarium, were Among the inconveniences that brought from the state fisheries have to be endured by the facu~y near Gretna by Miss Adelhelt Dett- and students, while the new add!mann, Gretchen Fee, Harry Becker, tion is being constructed, the great-

installments of fifty cents, each paid before the first four games. H. 0. Ferguson and Charles Righter helped to raise the en· thuslasm in their turn. !\'Ir. Ferguand Hubert Alexander, who are Jn est difficulty Is probably t1iat ex- son led in singing "F'ight., Fig l1 t for the research department of the I perlenced by the cafeteria force. Li nco 1n " an d th e hi g h sc Itoo i c h an t · zoology club. Later eighty fish and They are obliged to cook on one The band played before and after forty tadpoles died, either because section of a gas storn and use a the assembly. · ____ __.. _ ______ of injuries resulting from being In hundred pound lee box where fortoo small a container on the way merly they used one holding fif. home from the fisheries, or because teen hundred pounds. The counters of having too much air. which are used to hold the lunch In one end of the aquanum ls a supplies are taking up needed

ART CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING

With only twenty-rive present,\ hand when she was in her teens. Here t~ey sav.: London ;rower, the Nominated-Mr. Kane and the meetii:g was made short, all~ A very old watch whkh kept I crown Jewels, mcludmg t11e largest ! . ·' • • I diamond in the world. They went Hackman Speak. business beng postp.oned u_ntll next perfect time up to. 192 a, and a through Windsor Castle and there . The coi;irnercial club held the week when the first discussion . hand-dyed woolen JHece are treas- caw thR bed President Roosevelt fJrst meeting of the year last Wedmeetlng " "ill be heh!. The prcf>i- urea from Louise Duncan's home. ~ . · nesday. with thirty members presslept m. . ent. Frank Kane and Otto Hack· dents want to have a hundred prrs· : A piece of a blanket made six Another plac e of interest was roan made short talks on the plans 1 ent, as the officers of the various' generations back by an ancestor of Hampton Court. where _they saw a for the coming semester. chapters w11l be elected. '. Marvin Gerstenberger's had been grapevine over a hundred years old. Nominees for the various officJohn Allison, former Lincoln . fashioned whlle the.v were on a reers were appointed and will be The grai)es on this vine are sold d h · , 23 11 1 ·1 i · C t t' vote on at t e next meeting. high Student Wllo. gra d ua t e d rn • I g ous Pl gr mage m ons an 1• for a large amount beca use they are Mr. Kane t"'ld bow ~om:r.oerclal

Vice-President Dawes lh-ed in Lincoln for eight years and it was here bis children were borll. He attributes much of his character to his experiences In the hard titne3

he was f\)rced to go through ia early Nebraska days. There was never radicalism in Nebraska even when corn went down to ten cents b h a us e.1 The westerners fight !or what they think is right but not and is nocv connected with the ! nople. The high coloring was done a possession of the king. They clubs in other cities were t:On·. against the government, he tie· University Y. M. C. A., stressed' by vegetable dyes. also visited Kew Ga rdens , consld· ducted and why the Commercial clared. The western people supthe Importance of the Hi·Y. Neva Chaffee brought in a hand ered the most beautiful in the club was the most popular club in port the government more thau

sunken bucket with an umbrella table room. 'There is no place for Plans for Coming Year Discussed Mr. All!son told of his experi- carved rolling pin , fh-e hundred ·world. th~:~~~~kman told of the plans any other people because they a.re plant and some coarse water grass, large quantities of supplies such . . te. ences this summer at the "Y" i years old, cut out pf one block of The party svlit in London, part which included a party to be held pure Amel'lcan stock. In closing 1 and Committees Appo1n a 1 which will grow considerably and as cans of crackers and boxes of I camp at Estes Park , a few miles I w 00'· going lo Par1s and the rest to Scot- In the near future, also of a Com· he said that reading of Nebraska's bloom during the winter. Later apples so only small ci.uantitles can I -Tryouts Will Be Held from Denver, where boys from a ll j A ltand·rnade s ilver stamp box land . Gwendolyn went to Scotland. mercial club assembly. He also football victories give him more there is to be a bank of drooping be purchased from day to day. BeOctober 8. the Rocky Mountain stales attend. 'i brought from Holland over a hun- They left London for York and then stated that the assembly planned pleasure than any 0 th t will be the best ever given . er spor plants at the other end. sides having only one small sink in The Art club held its first meet- He also spoke of a meeting of the i <;Ired years ago is exhibited by Mel- traveled to Edinburg. Here they A motion was passed to hold a news and he hopes for many vinAmong the pets there is the rab- V.:hich to soak all the cooking ut~n· 1 Ing of the semester last Wednes- "Y" organizations which was hdd rin Peterson. The lid lrns a splen- went through th e Trossachs and meeting at least once a month. tories this year. bit, Detty Brown, the guinea pig, sils and dishes, they have no dish day at 3 :20 in room 400-W . Plans In Ohio. did detailed design. saw Ellen's Isl e, Loch Katrine and The parade, reaching farther Petite, the second; three kinds of washing equipment, and all the !'or the coming year were db· He pointed out that the Hi·Y is A hand woven bed Hpread s pun Loch Lomomd. CHANGE MADE IN GIRLS' than from the Northwestern staturtles, one of which is a huge snap- dishes have to be washed by hand. cussed and committees were ap- not a single club, but a world-wide by Jane Beaumont's great-greatTl1e rest of the party m et them GYMNASIUM COSTUMES tion to O street, was led south on ping turtle to be named either FerAll these hardships can be en· pointed . organization. The Hl-Y has clubs grandmother three years before in Glasgow where thev saile<l for A change has been made in the Ninth by two motorcycle polic&dinand or Isabella. A gopher and dured, ho":ever with the iclea of II \Vith only about twelve members in all the leading high schools of her marriage in January 1828, is America. This party r,rossed the girls gymnasium costumes. For men. Next came the R. o. T. c. a ground squirrel will soon be the new kitchen and what it wm 1 present the meeting was made I the United States and many for- hand colored with vegetable dyes channel the night Miss Ed e r e le fin- class work they wlll wear white band and 200 uniformed students, added to the collection . mean when completed. 'short. Dorothy Jackson, treasmer. eign countries. In a meeting in that she herself made. !shed her feat of swimming it.. ple ated bloomers, white middy wltl1 followed by the car of honor, the The instructors and a few stu- j It is hoped the new cafeteria and resigned and the new candidates Finland 250 represe ntatives from An unusual little i;iece is exhib- They took a I•' re n ch train a black tie, white cotton hose and Spanish American veterans then dents are trying to raise Infusona i kitchen wlll be ready for use In 1nominated to fill the position are all parts of the world attended. ited by Mildred M c'Nllliams, made from New Haven to Dieppe and white gym shoes. r'or the outdoor marched next, followed by the and Daphonla, minute aquatic an!- about one more week, a fact which Loreen Hager, Donald Renner dt'f. ! in Germany by her great·great then lo Paris. The places of int er· sport classes they wll! wear black Lincoln high school band and the The club divided up into the 1 mals. These w. Ill be used as food wlll. be appre.ciated by all who real· and Bonnalyn Scott. . ' p;randmother who died on her way est they visited were the Palace of pleated bloomers, white middy, seniors. ferent chapters and the presidents; t A (or the other fish. ize the conditions under which the Th e club held a discussion I over o mer 1ca and was burled at Versall!es and the Louvre museum, black cotton hose and heavy gym - - --- - urged the groups to Increase the 1 CROWDED In' •.,SES A.,.,E students and faculty have been wheth er or not to display paint· I sea. which ls the largest art gallery in shoes. v"""1.<> .!", · -DEMOLAY OFFICERS ARE i given cafeteria service. I ed pictures in one of the cases membership roll. I A piece of long runner spun and the world. Th ey also went to the Becaus., of the construction o! RELIEVED BY CHANGES : 1 ELECTED SEPTEMBER 28 ; t" . d r· Th f 1 woven by hand by Mrs. Meecham, the addition on the ground formerly Numerous changes In this semes· alowing ong committee •. e secon was ioor. e otoPerry W. Morton, a former Lin- 1STUDENTS STATE REASONS appointed Mary Mathews' great-great-grand- MR · CURFMAN TAL:!KS ON used for soc ce r and hockey prac- ters schedules have made accoln high school student, was elect· FOR TAXING TRIGONOMETRY decide on the matter: Joe LaMas· mother while she was living in "ASSETS OF BUSINESS" tice, the !;irls coming out for these commodatlons !or the overcrowded cd junior councillor of DeMolay at "Why &re you taking trigonorn- ter, chairman, Gertrude Avery and Pittsfield, Massachusetts, is in the ""· \V. Curfman, assistant super- sports will play on the field north classes. Mrs. A. B. Anderson has a meeting held at the Scottish Rite etry?" was the question asked by Eleanor McGregor. The program I trophy case. lntendent of Lincoln schools, visit- of J 8treet and east of the Rock an extra !ourth period psychology temple on September 28. Officers Miss Stella Kirker of her class of committee was also appointed: Augusta French Is Vice-PresiA skirt made and worn by Ruth ed high school last Tuesday morn- Island tracks. class. will be installed at a public cere- twenty-five boys. In the main the Olivia Finke, chairman, Dorothy dent-To Meet Thursdays Plnnicker's great-great-great-great- ing and spoke to William Parkin· Physical examinations for girls English XII and XIII are offered mony which is to be held at the boys repl11ed , "I am taking trigo- J a<) ks 0 n and Raymond Von -Play Is Discussed. grandmother is one yard long and son's first period bookkeeping I in gymnasium classes and after the first, as well as the second Scottish Rite temple October 5. nometry because I am planning to Strlblc. four yards wide. It would make class on "Assets of Business." school sports are being given by semester. Miss Louise Miller has Lee Rankin will become master k · 1 · Esther Gaylord is the new presi- several charleston skirts which are Dr. Huth E. Warren. these classes. ta e an engrneer. ng course m the Art club tryouts consisting of dent of the Mummers. Other off!"The asses ts of a business are councillor and Wayne Gratlgny unlver8ity." . . 1 d 1 t b h d d fifty-four inches wide and about mental, not financial,• stated !11r. - ----- - - -- The fourth class of high school . . ongma es gns are o e an e cers elected at the meeting Wed1 WORKMEN BRING C•"'" the senior counc!llor at this trme. The same type of question was b b i h f h twenty-eight Inches long. The wool Curfman, in his ten-minute talk. ~ zoology II which Is taught by Miss In efore 0 cto er 8 to I! t er o t e nesday are August French, vice • 'D IN Bernard Campbell, out-going mas- asked of an algebra III class and 1 - was dy€d and woven by hand. He illustrated his point by saying P.l:U\>K G SPACE LIMITED A.delheit Dettman, is offered this ter councillor, will act as the in- varied replies were made. The II t:io spo:sors. TheH s;onsors for president; Beatrice Bryant, secre· A piece of linen, spun and woven that whatever the business, be it a Parking space being limited semester. 1 stalling ofrtcer. chief one was, "I would rather !n: ~;~s ~:d~Is s~an:. en '\'\'1lson tary; Bernice Lieberman, treasur- by Wylma De Walt's aunt's grand- physician's or merchant's, the around the school, students have, ·--------·- - - -- ·· ----ALL GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL take algebra III than Latin." Next er; Hutton Webster, sergeant-at- father's mother is among the assets were not the money gained been requested not to bring their STUDENT CARTOONIST HAS in line was, "I like mathematics arms . pieces. but the knowledge and experience cars to school unless !t is absoluteLARGE GROUP OF PICTURES B Ur t on B rl·ct ges ac t e ct as c h a i rELECTS OFFICERS TUESDAY and wish to obtain a knowledge o! FORlfER STUDENT CHOSEN !<'ranees Splain 's great-grand- obtained. ly necessary. The old parking What ls probably the largest The all girls council elected Ger- higher mathematics." EDITOR OF THE "N" BOOK man of the meeting. mother, Marie Peterson, hand district east of the school is being "morgue," or cartoonists' collectrude Rae secretary and Rachel --- - - - - - -- Charles Bruce who was gradu· It was decided to hold the meet- wove a piece of material in SwedAugusta French while riding in used by the workmen on the new tion of reference pictures owned by Branson treasurer at its meeting HAROLD GISH PAYS VISIT. ated with the class of '23, has re- · ings Thursdays. en and sent to her daughter for an automobile driven east on N addition. an amateur in this city, is the prop1'uesday. The president, Josephine Harold Gish, '20, who is working ceived distinction at the University At the next meeting, plans for Christmas in 1881. Frances' grand· and Thirtee nth street was hit by Those bringing their cars may erty of Ted Becker, cartoonist. Orr, told some of the plans for ta.ls for the Vanderhoof advertising of Nebraska as editor of the 1926 the play w!ll be discussed. The e.:r-,' mother made an apron of the ma- a car. The car was slightly dam- park on the north side of J street, This file has over thirty separa.te year's work. The council meetings company of Chicago, visited his Freshman "N" book. The book is act dates of the play have not been terial. aged, but the occupants escaped the south side of Randolph, or the divisions, each of which contains will be held during home room home in Lincoln for a few days said to be the most compact and arranged, but it will probably be These things will remain on ex· injuries. east side of Twenty-seaond across many clippings. sketches and perlodl. 1 last week, , complete "N" book e,·er published. given early in November. , biblt for about a week 8iffel Tower 'from the Hi-Y building, photographs.

I I

ESTHER GAYLORD HEADS MUMMERS

THE ADVOCATK TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1926

TWO

mester are: First period, Mary Passmore and Dorothy Luchsinger; second period, Margaret Leonard; third period, Harold Robb; fourth µeriocl, Robert Evans; and fifth period, Gretchen Fee; after school, Carol Wilder and Edna Eddy.

THE ADVOCA T·E LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

STUDENT COUNCIL SETS

Issued by ihe sludents of Lincoln High School (ffery Tuesday during the founh period.

Accepted for mailing at special rate cf postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. · during the summer. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice , ' Miss Rokahr sailed on the steamat Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

High School Students ·when you want a good home cooked meal try

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STUDENTS--BeltP . : P.ohs and Haircuts

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

~ _l_';_,c_•

Shean

._!

very

courteous

treatment at the

The theme of the conference was hands of the foreigners," declared "To Build a Beloved Community." Miss Price, referring to the charge There were nineteen conferences of the newspapers that American In the United States. Girls attendtourists were stoned and ill-re· ed the Okoboji conference from to have charge of the girl reserves, ceived. Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and the student cabinet were presAccording to Miss Price, Paris is and South Dakota. ent. the most beautiful city in Europe, Berniece' Lieberman told of the Miss Stuff was presented with a but London is the best. A custom discussion group which talked on leather wrltin~ case. of the French people ls eating most subjects like "Girls and Girls;" of their afternoon lunches and teas "Girls and Boys;" and "Girls and THIRTY • ONE BOOKS ARE out of doors. The restaurant God.'~ Much personal as well as ADDED TO SCHOOL LIBRARY owners have canvas tops stretched New books added to the school over the sidewalk. Under these group benefit was gained from this group, she said. tops tables are placed, making an library are: Mildred Dole took the most inothello-B;r Shakespear•. out-of-door cafe on the sidewalk. Persona.! H;r.-iene Applied-By J&.soe I Most of the people are served out- terest in the membership group. w~l!~~!· ot Dl.covery in America-By side, but some do go in. She brought back fron1 Okoboji a Gh~~es~:;!iLAges of Washington-By On her way home, Miss Price new idea for ,getting members for 0 8!.c~t;hl~~ and Rendorin.- in Pencll- sailed on the same ship as Clara- the club. Ten girls have bei,n By Arthur Guptill. belle Barrett, who atte.mpted to chosen by her to get acquainted Applied Drawing-By Harold Brown. Homo a.nd Comruunlt;r Hygiene-By swim the English channel. There .ie.:_~t Bf~~~~st. the Ages-By Helen was a reception for ~iiss Barrett GaJ:;.'!.erice:z:ioo---By Charles Frand&w. given by the passengers Oll board. H.;'.,::;' at History India-By T. H. General John J. Pershing httroWorld Famoua Storie& In Histwlc Bet- duced her. The members of the tine&----By Susie Best. Preci• Writing-By B'amuel Thurber. iirst cabin donated $2,000 to Miss between getting your m::V•.-;,•roa;r and Today-By Louis Unter- Barrett.

Treasur-er-Hachel Branson. Comrnittee chairmen are:

Bill Barnett's and Sturm's

A. B. A.

....

There is a

DIFFERENCE

I.u~u.Wo.nderer ln Florence-By .E, Da~i ••Vlct<>r

Sa.l&mlo-By

William

hair "cut" and just getting your hair "cut off."

Miss Price was accompanied on her trip by Miss Anna Price, her

i:i:::,;;B~f Ch~~~":'es;"aj~er.America-By sister from Springfield, lll.

This is the third time that Miss Price bas ,v~f1~atPt~~~;~tions and Di.scoveria&----By been abroad.

Macdonald

Gha.rle• Morris.

i'.~: ~::;£~~·~~ii. c~,:,;~c"a:1~;~·· AtBill. The Stol"J" ot. the Greeks-By H. A.. Guerber. The Book ot Wild Flowers__.By William Showalter. Crowdlna- :Memories-By 1'-frs. Thomas Ba.Hey .Aldrich. Lu~u.Wanderer ln Holland-By E. V. The Anlerica.na Encyclopaedia., "-01ume• 3, I, 9, 13, 18, 19. 21, 26, 27, 28,

!red

is, ao, The new books school library are;

the

high

The Graysons--Ry Edward Egg-loston.

Prison• and Common Sense-By ThomOeborne. Within Prison 1Valle--By Thomas Os-

1:\.S

borne. The Voyagers-By Padraic Colum. All'a "\Vell That Ends \Vell-By Shakespeare~

ZOOLOGY CLUB HOLDS NOMINATIONS TUESDAY Officers for the first semester were nominated at the first meeting of the Zoology club held Tuellday, September 28. Wendell Groth acted as chairman. The nominees are: Presi·dent-Gretchcn French, Harry Becker.

Fee.

Augusta,

One of the most interesting Barber things Miss Priee saw was a scene 17th and South in Hyde park, in the central part of ::===================i London, where the people are permitted to voice their opinions on 1 the government and affairs of civic interest. The speakers bring soap boxes or crude platforms on which they 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln. stand, in a short time attracting a large audience who sometimes ask questions concerning the talk. Some of the speakers are very conThere's a Wealth. of servative while others range from Health Inradicals to extreme reds. There are talks on religious reforms, political reforms and prohibition. Whatever the occasion is, England allows her people to ex· 1 press themselves freely. Be Sure It's Arguments arise between some one in the audience and the speaker, but it is very seldom that it results in any serious disturbance.

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School a n d University S u p p lies, 'Vatern1an' s, Schaefer a n d Parker Fountain Pens and fine Correspondence P a p e r and Cards.

Where Most South Lincoln People Shop · Best Delivery Service in the City ~7th

Come in and Jet our graduate Opticians examine your eyes.

TWENTY -SIXTH AND 0 HAS . AN ENROLLMENT OF 400 Twenty-sixth and 0 junior high I Editor-June Beaun1011t, \·irglnia \Vil-

lia, Eltzabeth Lange. Ser"ea.nt-at-Arn1s-Max old Robb, George Tracy.

11illec

Har-

These nominations will stand a week, according to the constitution. The election will be held today.

SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE IN CHEMISTRY CLASSES "Suppiies in the chemistry laboratory are very scarce," states l,Uss Mamie Short. "Only one-half

school has an enrollment of a little over 400, the largest class being the ninth grade. The game and stunt club composed of forty-five students and sponsored by Miss LJrma Bunke and Earl John.on. is a new activity. Whittier junior high has an enrollment of 1,125 pup!Is. 'l'he same courses as last year are offered this year.

F2317

F2315

1450 0 Street B6557-8-9 Everything for the Table

Fine

Geschwender' s Market

Jewelry Expert Vi7atch, Cloek. Je\velry, Optical and Fountain Pen Repairing;, ~lanufacturers of Class. Pins a.nd Rings, ~Ieda.ls and

B-3179

Athletic Trophies of all kinds. Estimates and drawings in colors free.

28 Years at 1123 O St.

With People's Grocery Quality Meats 1450 "O" St.

Kodaks

Spread it on Thick Meadow Gold Butter

and

Kodak Finishing

New Orthophonic Res rhone F-6244

Victrola

Store Phone F-4921

C STREET GROCERY J. B. PHILLIPS, Prop.

GROCERIES AKD MEA'l' i223 C Street

Lincoln, N eUr.

ff~H:::::::::::::::::::::::::::H:::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::m::::::::::::m:rn:::m::::::::m:::::::::m:::::::::::mH~

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Ill"--~~~ rT._ ___ -~~= I~ Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

~~i

Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Bebuilt Typewriters of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

m rn 111

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. w 111

1232 0 St.

28th & South

The People's Grocery

Vtce-Presldent-\~-ilm:l-

Branng.art. Carol Sutherlnntl, .Taen Rath-burn. Secreta.ry-It.uth Rldnour. Roma :Martin. Treasuret·-Leonard '.'\'~-"1.-:;on. Gerald Pringle, Betty Jllder.

25th & Sumner

Beachly Brothers

Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver and

1508 N St. Phone B3468

1215 0 St.

& Randolph

B6599

Tucker-Shean

THE MUSIC MAN

H. R. WILLIAMS GROCER

& Gasoline Co.

WALT

l_-

Come to 116 S. 13th St. President-Lois Dwiggins-. Vice-President-1vrtldred Dole. Secretary-Dorothy Ja-ckson.

_b_' ~-{9_2___-.-----..-__-..-_.------_-__ 1__1_t-:_h-:_-~_-n_d_R_S_t_s_.-·

!_1.__.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157 ITT

Clothes for High School Girls Clothes for High School Boys YOU will like to trade here regularly

-.Co i i ,

~== m rn

]~!

aoo~~0venze1eo111

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BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR DEVELOPING In our store you will also find a large variety of gift items-Tally :Oards-Place Cards and Greeting Cards for every occasion.

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. FORMERLY LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 1217 0

Street

rfHE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1926

r================================;i\

) one better when he heaved bricks, Denver and Troutdale, returning to attending the University o! Neinstead of ice, in preparation for Lincoln about the first of August. braska this year. football. Gertrude Ray spent two weeks of Carol Wilder attended summer Genevieve .McMaster took a trip her vacation in Wyoming. school for eight weeks, after which through Denver and Cripple Creek, Hope Campbell visited Yellow- she spent several days Ylsitlng in Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah, Sioux City. stone Park and various places of thl·s summer. She also saw the " Frontier Days" at Cheyenne, interest in '.Vyoming during the · month of July. ! Wyoming. Helen Baeder spent part of her i Elizabeth Lange, '27, spent a summer vacation visiting In Kear- 'week in July visiting her relatives ney and Columbus, Nebraska. She in Alexandria, Nebr. 143 North 12th SL also took a fishing trip in the sand Evadna Mitchell, '29, attended a hllls of Brown county. conference of the Baptist Young Light Lmwhes Confectionery . Mary Jane Mercer spent her va- People's society at Grand Island Fountain Service cation visiting friends and rela- during the month of August. t!ves In Keokuk, Iowa. Leon Larimer, who was graduTry a Butter Kistwich Porter Cannon enjoyed two pe-1 ated with the class of '26, spent the They are Delicious riods at camp. summer with the U. N. Nighthawks Open Until Midnight Ma..x l\Illler worked for Spigle's dance orchestra booking out of clothing store the first part or the Broken Bow, Nebraska. Leon is ; summer. Later he enjoyed a trip over the Rocky mountains. '\\'llllam Hoppe spent part of the summer in Yellowstone park and the rest working for his father. Joe Spanglf'r acted as president er I during the elections in place of i- . : Ralpll Buechner. .d Roland Hickman, star swimmer .d for the Red and Black tank artists, :s is back in school after a semester's Velvet, Velours, Felt, Satin d absence . Roland has been working Channing s hapes. large and small. in all the >f. on a farm. , po]J'Ular shades and black, have just arrived. Robert and Arthur Danielson / This is an especially attractive group and indudes a \Vide variety of effects. - spent the nine weeks preceding the ! ;· ~air in cleaning up the grounds. Chanel Red, Jungle e Richard Pinkerton drove the Mar· Green, Grey, Brown, lous grocery truck during Ya.cation. lSuntan, Blue, Pink, Richard and Carl Travis, Carl h Frolich and Eugene Vanderpool Rose, Black and other were soldiers In the opera given at colors. :e th e state fair. il, PRICED EACH. Violet Thurston spent three --Four lh Floor. ,g weeks in Colorado this summer. Among other places she visited Jf

V!CE PRESIDENT

qeachers Scatter in Summer From Ii qreenwich 1Jillage to yolden qate

THREE

PRESIDENT

Personals

Wendell

Miss Helen Stowell traveled taining at her ::"me in Lincoln. In this summer with the Rocky Moun- the latter part of the summer she leader. tain circuit of the Standard Chau- and her sister spent a week iu Jam es Stone took a short vaca· tauqua for thirteen weeks. She Chicago. They stayed at the Hotel tion this summer at Camp Quiver&, : j went through Wyoming, Iowa, Mis- Sherwin on Lake Michigan. LouisYille, Nebr. I sour!, Kansas, Colorado and Nel\Ilss Helen Wilson, head of the Harry l<'isher spent the summer braska. art department, went to California I working on the new addition. :\liss Mary Tremain visited Miss to visit her brother. She was gone Sarah Vance went with her moth· . Julia M. \ Vert who was spending seve ral weeks. er and father in August t.o spenc t her summer at Pelican Lake, Miss Mary E. Guthrie took a three weeks ln the east. They vis . Minnesota. short trip to Illinois and visited lted Nev.- York, WRshington, Nor._ Miss Lucy Haywood spent a part Miss Glen Opie. Then she visited folk, Ya., Niagara Falls and Chlcag 0 of her >acalion attending the sum- friends in Minneapolis. llliss Carrie Roberts passed the mer c·ession at Northweste rn unia~d also went to the sesqulcent<l~ 1• , ersli / in Evanston, Illinois. While summer months at the home of her ma! exposition at Philadelphia. s lle w:t~ there s he saw many oper- parents In Soddy, Tennessee. V'l hlle in Philadelphia Sarah bough . t :.tic s tars and heard a great many l\Iiss Elsie Cather .spent the a new harp. In Chicago she me t summer touring New Mexico and several famous harpists, one o ! operas at Ravinia Park, which is Wyoming by automobile. She whom was Alberto Salvi, on· e near th e school. The latter part said she especially enjoyed her of the most noted in the world. Sh• , of August she ''isited friends and visit to Yellowstone Park. played for Miss Rosseli, the harp relat!Yes in Nebraska. T. S. Dunn went on an extensive JOSEPHINE ORR !st in the Kansas City Little Sym 1 \iiss Thelma Eaton traveled automobile trip during the summer. Josephine Orr is vice president o! i phony orchestra, which pla;,ed Ir 1 !1rough Iowa and Nebraska this He visited Oklahoma City, Denver, the student council and president Lincoln last spring. In Phlladel s ummer. Boulder, Colorado Springs, and the of the all girls league. She is serv- phla she met Miss Edith Woodburn Miss Florence Grimm spent two continental divide. Ing her second semester· on the who taught In Lincoln high achoo months on her father's fruit farm Miss Dorothy Pierce spe~t the student council and has served as last year, and spent two days wlU in south~astern Nebraska. summer visiting relative~ In Or· president and vice-president of the her. Sarah and her parents wen Ivan Overman, baseball coach, leans, Nebraska. class of '27. Josephine ls also a by boat from Virginia to New Yori ~p ent nine weeks working for the Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt attended member of the Mummers and OI' and the rest of the time they trav school board and playing ball. the first term of the Universty of pheons. eled by train. After that he spent twelve days in Nebraska summer school. Louise Wilson, with her mothe Chicago visiting friends. From J. C. Donaldson spent the sum- Washlngton Monument and the Ar-· and sister, spent four weeks In Den there he went to Milwaukee and mer at Asheville, North Carollna, Ungton cemetery where the Un- ver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, E" the lak es for a few days. lie then visiting relatives . known Soldier ls burned. In the dorado Springs and Steambo2 went to his home in Indianapolis R. M. Hanson taught geography evening Miss Dunlap visited a spe- Springs. While in Steamboa· fo r the rest of the summer. in the teachers college at Cedar clal session of the senate and heard Springs, Louise took dancing !er Senator Reed cross - examining At- sons at the academy. Miss Mamie Short planned to Falls, Iowa. Mlss Mary Hullhorst spent most torney·General Woodruff or PennEdith Ross visited her grand stay in Lincoln this summer but was called east because of the of her vacation at_PeUcan Lake, sylvanla in regard to campaign con· mother at Tecumseh. The rest o death of her uncle. She went to taking numerous side autpmobfle trlbutions. In New York, Miss the summer she spent at home . Neva Beth Turner spent st Connecticut and from there to trips through Minnesota, Michigan, Dunlap attended the summer session of Columbia university for six weeks In Western, Nebr.. durlnt .Maine, staying about seven weeks and across the border. Miss Inez M. Cook attended 1.he weeks. She visited Chinatown, the the summer. with her aunt. She also visited In ifirst term of the University o! Ne- Pirate's Den in Greenwich VJllage, Elwood Thompson visited Yellow Boston. Miss Frances T. Duncombe spent braska su=er school. The re- the top of the Statue of Liberty stone Park this summer. Burnham Yates spent Lhe sum the months of June and July In malnder of the summer she spent and the top of the Woolworth Lincoln. During August she visited at home with the exception of a building, fifty-eight stories high. mer vacation near Lake Michigan d She also w»nt to the Hall oJ' Fame, Robert Charters was employed a friends and relaiives in Cleveland weeks outing at Long Pine. and Erie. Miss Valeria Bonnell spent the the Mrtr.~,·Jlltan Museum and the the fair during the last week or va :Miss Goldie Applegate studied summer resting at the LatchstrinP'' Mu- ~um of Natural History, and cation. · visited the brass shops an<!'-linen Betty Hobbs went to Fairbur~ t welve weeks In the University of Inn in the Black Hills. Miss Dorothy Colburn spent two shops on the lower east side. She ror two weeks. Chicago this summer, taking grad· e months in Chicago and then re- also saw the Stock Exchange and Ruth Ridnour spent most of th• uate work. d summer at home. However, sh~ Mrs. Dean Schmidt traveled turned to drive to Wisconsin with she took a boat trip around Mantll rough Yellowstone Park and her !amlly. batten Island. She visited the visited in all parts of Iowa and lr e A. N. Johnson spent his vacation Ghetto, where there are a mlllion Omaha. The last two weeks be spent three weeks In Grand Lake, in Chippewa. Falls, Wis., working ~eo~le to each square mile. 11fiss fore school she worked for the J. C Colorado. Miss Margaret Davis spent the for a contra<:tor. un ap saw sixteen shows in five Rldnour company. cummer in the Ozarks. She stayed W . H . Browne , athleti c coac h , b e· weeks. was "Don . Harriett Whitman spent the fit's ,, Among them . at th" Hot.Pl 'T'on1>vr.oma on La.<e sides havng charge of the mu- Juan, a motion picture that syn- part of her vacation in summe t· nlcipal swimming pool, took a six chronlzes sound with the picture. ~chool and visited In Iowa the reE e weeks course at the university After she left New York, l\Ilss of the summer. 1 summer school, and spent two Dunlap took a boat trip up the Morris Fisher worked as grount l- weeks in Wisconsin. Hudson to Albany, then through keeper on the Antelope park gd Miss Helen Scheme!, a teacher Lake George and Lake Champlain, course during the summer. Lal~ '>fr~ . T. A. Colburn took a ''" .- i In the physiology department 1to l\Iontre?.l. Alter leavrng i\Ion- ! h<> was employed by the state fa ,. LrlP through nurthern Iowa and I toured this summer through th~ I '~""! she wPat 1'P >h<J S!. La...1rence i boanl. ; ; .; 1' 1.~ ;" ( 1; a \.\'ll ih· ~.ii fi !"')U..1.g t' a ~ I ;:..C(; 1'. ;f: i-' rl": .'.HHl t'Q;.iterc ~tares en- ""lVAr _th""0Ug"h ~Pr- lri.l"~{"f' +n P~·r;: ; T:°dJ.: n .~. Jy, ,;~ , ..! t..1 ' Clear Lake, Iowa. She visited in route to Columbia unlversit~ to cott, Canada. She went from the worked in the local Western Union go to A11nour unlv..,rs!ty to take a New Hampton, Iowa, and stayed at work tor her master's degree. The Th~usand Islands, across Lake On- office as a delivery clerk. He ls course in electrical engineering: The Zan e family has made its home I he Dells at Kilbourne, Wis., and trip was made by train and boat tano to Toronto and from Toronto now attending the teachers' college. wa .J in Madison, Wis., a few days. Two weeks after school w s · to Lewiston and returned by way Bob Suter, football and basketball In Lincoln for the last ten years. a out, of Niagara Fall s Mr. Zane will take up the position Miss Gladys Dana spent part of Miss Scheme! left tor St. Louis, go· candidate. drove a deiiven truck of signal engineer for the Burlingher vacation at home, and about ~ng on from there to Chattanooga,, :Mrs. Alberta ~·. Anderson spent for Freadrlch Brothers. the middle of August visited ai Tennessee, where she stayed with eight weeks vls1tmg piaces of inLucill e Bedell and Gladys Hutch- ton railroad . Claude Poore went Red Grange the home of a school friend Jn Miss Carrie Roberts a few days. terest in the east. She attended !nson are studying home econom!cR Denver. She made a trip through She then visited the Chickamauga the sesquicentennial exposition at at the agricultural college. They and some of the Lincoln letter men Colorado Springs and Pueblo be- battlefield and went up the hfgh In-· Philadelphia and spent somie time both plan to teach household arts. iore returning. cllne of Lookout mountain, view- in New York. From there she took Grace Menzendorf spent part of Miss Nellie Clark spent the Ing the Tennessee river as it a boat trip to Boston, where she her Yacation visiting relatives in summer traveling through l\Ilchi· wound th rough the valleys. In At- visited many historkal place•. Re- Beatrice, Nebraska. gan and Indiana. She also spent lanta, Georgia, she saw Stone turning, she visited ln Toronto, :Margaret McHugh spent one Any Kind several weeks in Chicago. mountain where the women of the Canada, stopped at Niagara Falls mont h of her vacation in HollyAny Time This summer Miss Lillian E. Confederacy are having a monu· and spent a week in Chicago. wood, California, Yisiting her aunt. Any Place Story drove to the Black Hills. She ment carved to honor the heroes - - -- - - - She visited most of the studios s.'.aye d about three weeks and of the South. From there she went VACATION NOTES there and met some of the prom!- 1 c;::nped out most of the time. to Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Wilma DeWalt spent several nent actors. llerbert Spencer spent the month Florida and other cities along the weeks touring through Minnesota Margaret Bennett, a graduate of of August in training at Fort Saint John 's river. She went by and Wisconsin with her parents. Lincoln high , who is now attendin!': Snelling, Minnesota.. boat from Jacksonville to New York During the remaining weeks of the th e university, enjoyed her vacation Miss Birdie Scott took . a long city, where she studied child man· summer she visited friends and rel• by attending the first term of the B4984 218 No. 11th. trip east. She visited all the New agement In the Columbia unlver- atlves In Fairfield, Palmyra, Grand university summer school. The l _________ _ ___ England states and traveled down slty. In one of her classes· there · Island, Tecumseh and Hastings, --- --- - - -- - - -- the coast of New Jersey. She at- were seven hundred students. Her Charles Anderson spent most of tended the sesquicentennial expos!- port of call was Charleston, South the summer fishing in Mlnnewta. tion. She visited many historic Carolina, where she spent half a Winifred Harding, former st.uplaces and passed through differ- day. Making the trip to New York dent of Lincoln high school, Is cnt states. While In New England to work for her master's degree, spending the winter in Oakland, she went over the tra11 taken by sll.e planned to gather material for California. Paul Revere and the troops of her thesis when she got home, but John Truell spent the montl1 of Concord. She was gone about two her family insisted that she take August at Fort Snelling in Minneand a ha!! months. a ten days ' motor trip with them to sota. have found out during l\Ilss Lois Pedersen was play- the mack Hills_ In Spearfish CanLetitia Foster, who would have ground supervisor in the Jewish yon, Miss Scheme! met Miss Val- been a juniOI' this year has entered vacation days that this and negro sections of Milwaukee. erla Bonnell ~ ud spent half a day Emma Willard school for girls in store will be theirs for Later, she visited for several days with her at t he "Latchstrlng," a 'Troy, New York . Suits, Furnishings and in Chicago, Madison, and Leech little wayside inn. F;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;, ;::=:;;::::;;::;::;;:;::::·-::-::-::--:·-::-~~~:;;::;::~~~~~~ Lake, Minnesota. Miss Scher!lel has made the trip Shoes. Miss Ma,ry Bardwell and her sis- to New York by a lmost every posFOR ter spent the summer vacation aible routii but that through the touring in the east. They visited Panama Canal, which she Intends Philadelphia, Washington, D. c.. to make next year. Gettysburg and Valley Forge. In Miss Helen Dunlap spent her vaPhiladeiph!a they met Miss Ellen cation In the east. In Washington, [nvite you and all your Anderson who returned to Lincoln D. C., she saw Mt. Vernon, the friends to dine at the new with them. White House, Lincoln Memorl~l. Miss Jessie B. Jury visited in Pan-American building, top of Colorado. She spent some time In Mualc with our Evening Meal. Denver, seeing several of their Have you seen George 143-145 So. 10th. beautiful high schools. Later she 1439 0 St. Bros. "Dollar Collection" went to Estes Park and Ft. Colllns. - it will give you almost as She was gone about a month much of a thrill as did last Mrs. Louise Westermann spent Friday's football score! Here a month this summer visiting in are dozens of beautiful things Los Angeles. Later, after seeing vases, candlesticks, stationery, San Francisco and Portlanl, she beads, earrings, pictures, comSupplies Repairing pacts, trays-priced so ridicultoured through the canyons ot ously low that they wlll appeal Idaho, Utah and Oregon.• Super-X & Henderson just as much to your Jove of Miss Adelhelt Dettmann spent a bargain as they wlll to your MOTORCYCLES two months this summer driving love. of the beautiful. Girls with a little •Scotch in their through nine states from Nebraska. make-up are going to choose Wheels-Goods & Toys to Indiana and from Iowa to Alatheir gifts from this special asbama, covering a distance of eight sortment and hear their thousand miles. While in Kenfriends say later ""My, isn't Gussie blowing herself this tucky s he visited Mammoth Cave. B2855 1621 0 St. L8748 year!"-Adv. J. S. Wallace worked during June , July and part of August !or Lhe board of education. He later You are Invited to v!o!t The Green Front Barber Shop, 121 So. 27th. went to Minnesota, where he fished CALL 82111-IT'S Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. at Alexandria and Duluth. Hair Cut, 3Sc; Shave, 20cJ Neck SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Trim, 10c-Chlldren, 2!!c, Miss Joey Carter spent the sum· 350 NORTH EIGHTH mer at her home in Whiting, Iowa. Miss Jennie Piper spent the Lincoln's Up-to. Oa te Movers-Baggage a Specialty 81319 PROPRIETOR greater part. of her vacation enter-

! ,IJ , , , • • ,

Pictures·

Hallett CLASS PINS

Frederick MACDONALD

Numbers of

Hi Fellows

11 7-119 So. I 2th

Radio Parts School Hardware

Delavan Cafe

Snappy Clothes at Lower Prices

Try Proudfit's First

S. & H.

Green Stamps

Rambler & Elk Bicyles

Moore Cycle Co.

A Special Lot

Smart Hats

Get Your

-..~~~~~~~~~~~~..1.

Malcolm Studio of Expression

Bicycle

Ada C. Malcolm

Phone B2872 737 South 21st St.

This Space Reserved For

Hotel D'Hamburger

Lincoln, Nebr.

re ady for s-chool, have a pair of

U. S. Choice Tires

New and Second Hand Instruments for Sale Mouth-Pi eces, Pads, Strings Highest Qualib- Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones

Put on. The best made

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

Iver Johnson and Columbia Bicycles

A. W. NiARUSZE'\'v"ISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L40ll \Ve Repair All :Musical Instruments. All \York Guaran teed 1136 0 STREET # LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Frazier's

Capps & Capps School of

L9174 308 So. 11th Cash or Terms

Modern Music A

JOST RECEIVED

L. H. S. Pins and Rings

1505 0 Street PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN BANJO, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, TRUM• PET, TROMBONE, IMPROVISING, HARMONY, EAR TRAINING, and DANCE MUSIC. Brl.ng Your. Musical Troubles to Us

WE SPECIALIZE REGISTER ANY TIME

L-4092

You Can Call B3421 for the Correct Time

Fenton B. Fleming 1430 0 Street

Phone B-1988

High School Barber

The Portrait of Today

1125 0 Street

All Styles of Bobs

Corner 21st & C Sts.

H. Christofferson, Prop.

Becomes a Treasure of Tomorrow. Lincoln, Nebr. /..._~~~~~~~~~~~~----J 1

Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

HAVE US

High Grade Business Training

Clean and Press YOUR GARMENTS

Some ~cw Classes This 'Week

B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

Soukup & Westover

Modem Cleaners 21st. & G St.

F2377

HARPHAM BELTS

Home Styles I Sc HOWEY'S HOT CHOCOLATE Home Baked Beans

Antelope Grocery HOT LUNCHES AND CONFECTIONERY

2404 J Street

Harpham Western Belts

FRIENDSHIP'S PERFECT GIFT

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 0 ST.

Are the favorites of those who want the best. Distinctive In Appearance Made of Long Lasting Leather SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

.Get Your TOILET ARTICLES Here

William H. Hille

650

MrS. L• A • MaJSey d an Mrs. Grace ffadman

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl 1552 "0" St.

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

THE ADVOCATE, Tl JESDAY, OCTOBER, .J, J9~6

FOUR

Columbus Fails to Land--Souradly Trounced by Red and Black Lincoln High School First and Second Grid Squad

LINCOLN D·OWNS DISCOVERERS IN INITIAL BATTLE

/ROUND ROBIN I GAMES BEGIN After School Football League Ir Started Tue;day - Blacks Trounce Orange Eleven. The Round Uobin league got un der way on the\ north field Tues day, when the Red team No. 1 lee by Forrest H arri son squared off with the Red t eam No. 2 piloted by

Line Looks Strong As Columbus Fails to Score --Team Rolls Up SeventyFour Points in Scoring Spree.

Lee Gr 1Jssm<:>"n.

THREE SETS OF BACKS USED Raugh and Packer Are Bright Lights ed Packer went around ::ight t'dl j for twenty-three yards and his SPC-, in Lincoln Backfield. oncl touchdo_wn of the Kitcl1- :.

I I t~ough :hey showed ' con.siderable I EJGHT VETERAN FREMONT WINS : fight. Greenburg, Hanion <rnd I OVER CENTRAL Fouts showed up well on the Cen-1 SWIMMERS BACK I __ _ _ _ tral !me on th e defen se and Love, Central's colored star, featured in. - --Omaha Bows to Dodge County t he offense. I Outlook I~ Bright--Recruits From Iathletes Wednesday. The onJ, I L t y Lo k Pr tally of the game came when a 1

~ame.

o-~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'flu-' game was

hard fought tu s ~le. l>ut h teams dis· playing a good brnnd of football The count at 1he end of the las! period was a sco1eless tie. The teams will fight It out against eacli other later Jn the season . . 1 The Orange team led by lJaVE Whitworth was beaten to the tum of 6 to o, by Lyle Tally's Black

e n dettly p1acP k!ct:eCJ the ext1 a 1 point and the scor8 w as 40 to 0. i Lincoln. ' Bob Suter, a new halfback. w.ts, looking good. He was hitting hard, ! and gained ~eYe<al yards on each j of his line plungrn. During the first quarter the Second Quarter. After an exchange of punts , in ! game looked as if it were any At the b e g!nnin g of the second quarter Lincoln launched a deter- whi<:h neither team was ravored, body's. But the Brow11 ies got go- mined drive for the Columbus goal Morris Fisher g~abbed a Columbus in7 and s oo~ there wao n<J_ doub t [with Tindall and Packer leading fumble and .raced the thirty yards v:ho was gorng to carry ol f ih e the attack on the Maroon forwards. to the goal for another tally. ! honors. I Bob Raugh ,,gain ran the ColumKitche n again pu t the b"l' I Coa<:h Brown e sls. rted a tea;n bu s end for thirty yard 8 and a squarely b etween _the goal posts. 1:1at v. as c nti :·e l~ composed or touchdown. The Lincoln high I The score_ stood 41 to 0, !:'mcoln. l ~ttcr me n and thi s team s how ::od school students were cheering A pass rrom Raugh to F 1sher was ct'1lc cham)J; c n,, hip caliOe;· again. wildly and the band was playiug good for eighteen ya;-d s. The quarTi1e pow.:r. ul H ed and Black team "l,'ight, Fight for Lincnln." IGtch· ter e:1ded with the ball on th e Co· was not Olle composed of indiv1d- "n ki'cl' '"' I.he extra poi'nt 111 a1, 1·n,,.._, lumbu:; 11-y a rd line " • .u ' uc. I slarn bu t functicned as on'' · the score 20 to O, Lin<:oln. Fourth Quarter. I ' .'<'.m , even bt>d y working tcgdhc:·. I Raugh k1'c'• e d off f1'fty yards .111', J. ~ ari'y Jr 1 tl1e folt1·tl1 qua1·te1·, ,· " ~ • Alte r seH!tal exchanges or punt:; Hasselbach r et urned the ball nine- Diclr Armstrong, right half, plung Bob" Ra:1gh got ofl a brilliant teen yards before a red-jersey0d e d through the line tor eight vanh ' i hil 1) 1 -ei~,h~ '· Hrt.I run around right n1an downed hirn on the 24-yard an" another· 6 poi·n·, 5 ~•ae cha!k.ed c u • n ~ •· r-nd to the Cci!umbus 18-yard lill'.. line. On the next plav Eggert, the up for Li'ncoln. , i·'l'om th e re Berne Packer lung1•d Columbus fullback, was injured but A t d t p 1 rms 1·ong passe o erry or UHl twisted his w«y across t:ie he stayed in 1he game. tl1e extra po1'nt. Tl1e scorn w~_ ,, v - ';ual line for Urn Links first touchCoach Brc.wnc began to send in D-4 to o, I.incoln. uuwn. Howie Kitcl1en kicked the the reserves. In the next play Aft er Columbu:; ki cked off, Al'mgcal for the (•xtrn pomt from lJP- Ral';;h went off taclde and cut strong began to make ;everal gains hind a wall of blocking red jersei ''· bac;, fi ft y yards to his third tou ch - and the ball ;;as soc•n ove:· th e co- i The score: Lir.coln 7. Columbus O. j down of the game. Kitch ~·n kicked lumbus goal a gain, Tinc~all plu:i g- i -• II a d vanct•tI 111ie goa l ma k mg ' lh " score ~0 7 t o fl , ing eleven yards for Lincoln. ArmI"-1 tc h en an d ·r·rnua the ball up the field and Raugh Lincoln. strong passed to Tomson for t11e again 8 lj.irted I.he Columbu s right / Dick Armstrong was gi ve n a trial e xtrn point. The score wa s 61 to 0. end Cor forty-eight yards and an- 1in the Lincoln backfield and he Lincoln. o th er touc Il d own. 'I'h e t ry f or . looked good on several end runs. Coach Brown e sent in a ·nc'Wf 'rh e q u·a r tA1•t po In t was bl oc k·cc·I "c Kimmel, Wllo went ln at the backfield consisting of Abbott , ended with Lincoln in th e lead, same time Armstrong did, d.-ove Chambe rlain and Stone. On the 13 to 0. through the line for eight yards to next play Gartner inter<'epted E The Lincoln forward wall was score his first toucndown of the pass and raced forty yards tc functioning perfectly. Ca.ptain Fe' "a:1H. A pas s failed for the ext1 :- scucf, Lincoln'• fpnfh touchdrJhn ger, Koster, and Fis her were the point. The cC O'." w;>s .. ·• in 0, . Stone kicker! '"" extra point. outstanding players. Harvey Bauer Lincoln. Thi s en deli the scoring in 1 ChambRr!ain pa:;sed to Geor ge stopped all ~~? plays llirected at i ll'.e nrst half. l~he ball was in Moon for t'::enty Y"-ru; and on til€' :

Lincoln high's 1925 state cham- ference was dumping the Columbus tacklers. pions start"'tl off the 1926 football Hasselba<:h was the only maro()nseason in the local oval Friday by jerseyed man who could do D ;rutting the Columbus Discoverers thing against the powerful U<!d and Black eleven. ·to rout 74 to 0.

Eleven in Opening Tussle

The lineup and sumary:

ear

om-

pass from Kllbourne to Foss was

, w~f~~lrat... r.o ...... -~f:rem~~,~ 111 ) ising. . I good for 20 yards and a touchdown. Omaha Central, for years a lead- 1 "· Foutz ........ rl............ Selz The 1926 swimming outlook IS The teams battled on even terms · gn'd'Iron c1rc · Ies, b owe d I1 Chri:e Huff ns· ·on · · · · .... · · · · .. · .rr;.··· Burkholdrc Coach m ' th e f'ma 1 J1a If. i ng l earn m . c ......... Ilflascli "• e ry brt'ght , according to 1.o the FrPmont hig;1 school el~ven, 1 C1chimmol ·.lg . .... Yennc "· Foster L. Matchett. Captain Joe The Gold team, in charge of Wll· .... .. lt... .. . . Vandruff l 1 Grt> c nburg l"rd "-:· a~· t<' n:oon, 14 to 0 .. The Pur- 1Th .,mpson ....... le........... Hein Spang er leads the list of veterans, lard Hedge and the gray team 1'.'· ::dg- ren i pie and Whit<" aggrega tion were 'J c,,1,up · · · · · .qb. · · · · · · Falcone,. i which includes Edward Tuma and headed by Pat Gillette played a ......... rh ......... . . PClu! I outplayed from ota;-t 10 finish. and i \\~ri 1~ 1;t .. . ... . .. lh .......... , \\Tillis Norman \Vilson, fancy divers; Da- scoreless tie. As the grays made a 1 O H ~r. lon ...... flJ.. . . . . hrayton id ,,.1 't th 'V 1 M d only once were they a ble to make t'ul-stitulions-Omaha: Love for · v '' 11 wor , es ey ays, an pass good for a 50-yard run and a scrit'il of fir st downs. That was Gallup, Yicbe n for Sehimmel , Sm ith I ·Wallace Dowling, dash men; Rich- were ready for a touchdown. for Huff. F-Iarris for 'rhompdo;1 whE'n th e Fremont line up con- Sn owhe rry for Lnd ;;rcn, Gallup for ard Ferguson , breast stroker, and Fisher, their center, was caught tained substiwte s in the last of ~~-~·i ;:;r~; 1Z!~;~~;~_so n for Waltz, Schim- John Keriakedes, a plunger, will slugging and was penalized 15 the fourth quarter. ?.fter the game Fremont: Cunnin g-ham for Paul , also be back. yards and the hopes for the gray Herre for Dahl, Edwards for Burk· ""h' . , 1s nuc l eus of letter men will taem were los t. 1had been se""ed up. In t h e f1rst holder, Herre for Cunningham. ' half and th ird quarter, Central - - -- - - - - - be r einforced by recruits from , SUMMER NOTES VACATION NOTES found itse l f for a first do wn. last year's reserves, among whom '1 S'dl 1· t 1 t f Five Lincoln high school girls, I Coach :'ichmilt's Purple pigskin ·' ary 1 es, ormer 8 U< An are John Turner, a breast stroker, 1· l h' · l t d th ' ·f 1 , act io ls ;-. ere· nn thP defensive , m co 11 :go, ias en ere · e "' ar - and Skinner. a dash man. The Ml!dred Dole, Berniece Lieberman, . lh ro up;h ou t lhe en tire g ame, the borough s chool in Los Angeles, Cal- season, which comprises eleven Helen McAnulty, Elizabeth WH. th , ifornia. t t t d . b~.11 being in C<'n~ ral tei·~itorr durmee s, s ar s ear 1y m e secon liams, and Lois Dwiggins left LinRobert Je\"ett "pe ·,nt th'• summer L' coln June 15, for the annual girl re0 ing the gre,tf.<>r 1art of the firnt · · ., ' · semester with Tech at mcoln. 1 1 · Cal1'fo n1·a Sf'rvt'l conference held at Lake Okoj quarte r . Tho Fremont lads dis- m , · r · •r 't J' JI b ' J D boji. They returned June 26. played nothing but straight foot- , '' argue_1_·1 e i.O en ec,, ant _oro- SECONDS SCRIMMAGE th Jack 011 took a t 1r t 0 Colo Evelyn :V!ay born is a new memball durin g th e initial period, gainY • , ~. . r J • . _WITH BOILERMAKERS rado thi s summ-1 with the1 fam1 ber of the J'unior class. She comes ing l.w o fi rs t downs. i lie,. They· camped ._ out on the r \\a)'. The second team journeyed to here from Greeley, Colorado. . The Dod ge. comlty a tllletes drew I They 11 isi te d Estes Park and in Ballard field at Havelock last Wed- 1 Winifre<l Carr attended school ' fir~t blood wnen Brayton, Fremo~t , s pite of all the rain they had a gootl ne.~day .:or a practice scrimmage. part of th" summer and later visi ful1back, tore lcm;e for a twenty-s ix : time. Dorothy also s1ient two weeks Ding Butler recovered a furn- ited frienGs in Omaha, D~s Moines : ·varcl gain and Willis. left halfuack, I a t Klwarns . camp. one o f wmch . . was ble and raced forty •five yards for and Chicago. adtli-d twenty more an:und en tl. A · SP'mt. with her Blue bird group dur- a touchdown. Havelock's two Mildred a nd Milton Gish spent pass, Brayton to H ern, Dodge I ing Bluebird week touchdowns came the same way the first part of their summer vacacounty end, n e tted thirty yards and I•'rank Hoehl motored through but neither team kicked a goal lion visiting relatives in Tulsa, a touchdo" n. Vandru added a tal!v' Yellowstone National Park this a ft er a t ouc hd own. Okla., Dallas, Tex., and Manhattan, in the try-for·poin I.. Th e 1meup f or th e seconus .r was J(as. rnmnwr. He was accompanied by Coach Johnson 's lads scored his parents . Boulter and Tuma, ends; Kiesselagait1 soon after the second half Leon Ad eb1Jn visi ted in Chicago baah and VanFos~en tac~ud; had startiid. After Cunningham, for two week.s. Heath and Batty, guards; Schmidt. I the Fremo nt right haltback, had re- J Leonard Hunt 1ook an extensive center; ? t '.a, lmarter; Hartman, : turn>'>! " !<'rlrntf l'i'1 ° tN>n )·arrl s t:1'' .,. c;, '"'" " q.,,, nii «an ad~.· tuJi".-'• 1<: Wuels en and Trott, hal- 1 Bray• ,·r. ' · ' · ., · . ,, u1 ;-,.., ncl' i , ,;,,, :: , . . • r Auc•iln ·n c si dµ Jines tor >ixly-one -~ard~ j ing the first part of the summer. I The Scrubs tackle Elmwood \ high schoo1l spent six weeks of his him and SnPll. tlH· ColurnbU[' QU81 L1nc0Jn':s pos ~e ~c;1o n o n the l ' olurn- 1nf'xt p lay chan1IH:.: r la1n '\-t' Ut n·, 1·. , fllHl Hasselbcn.. 11 ieturnt .... six yalctS. tnd a Touch(! OH n . \·a 1i·ir1J J, i,·!,Pd. P au. Jiiv-' Lin: :-t \ i..;i r Pd on n 1·<-'tn<'h 1a ··ay fro1n ho rne Friday . r;uu11ner te:achJng in th e University terback, soon stopped «· rul'nl'; i hu s ~~} ani line when the gnn 't'or the e l'O H·nth 1.0'.tClJt!own. :Ston<•ti , ..,.,, , ga was 'tne g oa l 'at .-\ tkinson. Xchi'. i -· of Los Angeles. : , t11e me over. J plays at the lin e . · '''"'nt off pla.:c,kick y;ac block•;d. Thp <;r, 1)J'e The Links showed up well rn / 1'he Dougl<>o< •:ount)' athlet s 1 Carl Krnmrei is attending KEmWentworth Fling drove to the Herbert Bennell spent three The backfield was workmg lik e Third Quarter. I stood 74 to 0, Lincoln. . their first game, displaying a coul.d not copewith ThP pasoing i per military acadPmy at Boone"'Ue, «est coast this summer with his weeks Jn Pittsburgh visiting his a well oiled machine and the int~rSoon after the second half startStone kicked off forty-five yards powerful offense and a defense tactics of the Fre mont eleven, al- j Mi%ouri. j parents. annt.

. of Season.

1 '

•

that Columbus could not penetrate. 1 - The opening lineup: L1n coln Fi.sher ......... J •

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FOR SPORTS CLASSES Former students of Lincoln high i:c hool have earned their after school sports credit on the girls field wh ere the new addition is under construction. But with the addition the sports field ls covered; necessitating a new soccer, hockey and baseball field along with tennis courts. The board of education owns the field north of the building, or 1what is known as municipal park. i The railroad cuts through the field forming a rectangle. "\Ve have just so much room and we have to make good use of all of it to make adequate room for play fields" sfaled Will French, principal of Lincoln high school.

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MANY GIRLS SIGN FOR AFTER SCHOOL SWIMMING A large number of girls have signed up for the after-school swiming classes, which will be held Monday and Wednesday. Life ; saving will be taught Friday after-

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THE Al)VOCATE Published 'Weekly by the Stud.en~ c£ Lmcaln Hi9Jl School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926

A. D. Robinson . Speaks Before l Record Crowd 1

IOrchestra T0

scHooL To oBsERVE COLOR DAY FRIDAY

Appear Again

rLincoln High Faculty Member Has ICalendar For of New York Tinies Telling of i C • y In New Way! Copy Assassination of President Lincoln ; oming ear

IName Orators

vAN sicx1E NAMED JUNIOR PRESIDENT

Univarsity Players will be Howard Van Sickle was featured in the Color day as. elected president or the junior 1 sembly to be givan Friday, Oe- - -- class. The other officers elected tober 15. J. W. French will give Kansas City Little Symphony are: Milton Gish, vice pren 1Senior Speakers to Be Selected~ th e inaugu1allon o[ Andrew John j a short talk and' a university Com es to Li nco 1n 0 c t o b er 21 d en t : oean s chuyler. secretary; ' by Themes Written in Eng· 1I "O ur l', 1·e a t l ,ass Th 8 S ongs o f son It also tells of the following 1 , • football star will speak on o th A : Viet D d · s Clo -Ticket Campaign is oro y ger, treasurer: How. lish Classes-3aO Stu. 01y rowne m , arrow. s- bus1ne"' transacted immediately Office Outlmes Program - Vaca· Speech on China is Given-Offi- , 1 "School Spirit of a Football ard Colton. editor, and John • mg Scenes ot a Noble Lile. The 1 cers of Chapters Are tions Shortened by Board Boy." Novelty songs will be led Started. dents Beg1·n Work · Turner, sergeant-at.arms. Sorrow in Pub 1·1c l]nef, \.,.tcP- after the new pre;,id(•nt's inaugura· 1l_;reat Elected. of Education. 1 by H. 0. Ferguson, head of the 'Ihe Kansas City Little ::i:-mp- '. on Speeches. 1President Johnson Inaug1uaterl as lion The Hi-Y meeting last Wednes ' music department. The orclieshony orchestra will appear in Lrn- 1 A new practice rn the choice of Chief Executh e . Mr Seward Will Ar 1angements lor tune1·al The school calendar has Just day was the big gathering of the ' tra wrll assist Mr. Ferguson. coin in four afternoon and evenmg NEW PSYCHOLOGY COURSE senior speaket s has been adovted Recover. John Wilkes Booth B('- _ Apporntment of Wilham Hunter, I' been arranged by the office for the <emester. Fifty boys wer8 present· concerts aga111 this year, V>ilh the OFFERED TRIS SEMESTER by tJrn faculty this year m order lieved lo Be the Assassin, Mani- Esq, .. acting secretary of state, to coming year. The vacations this at the banquet. A. D. Rob111son, I WE -- STERN UNION OFFICE approval and under the auspiceE of •1 e .v ps}, hology l'OUt se 18 0 r that the speakers may be chosen festat10ns of the People Through- take the place of F redenck Seward year have been shot tened by the former secretary of the boys' di· · uay TEACH TELEGRAPHY the board of education. The tirst fered · this '· semester. The, class· in a more representathe way, and out the Countr:" who was Injured with Lincoln. board of education. 'lslon at St. Louis and now con.w..a evening concert will be held al nected with the Y. M. C. A in I Anyone who is interested in teiemeets the fourth period 111 ~16 Mrs the 1Heces "ntten unde1· more In this s tartllllg and journalistic Announcement by President / Christmas vacation lasts only one China, gave the main talk of the graphy should sign up for it in the ~~ l~~~lm~l~~~:,~sday, October 2J' at 1Alberta Amlerson is teacher of the nearly normal conditions than mann e r th<' "'story"' of the assassrn- Joh:1son r.etaimng the preoident week and a hali, stai ting Thursday, evening. The chapters then <livid· office, as a class ls bemg startPd Evening programs ha;e been ar· : sub;ect : forme:ly, En~lish XI students ll"<' ation of Preside nt Abraham Lin· cabmet off1ce1s. December 23, and ending Tuesday, cd up and ele,,ted officers I by John Hansen, chief opera•or at 1 The work is <1bout the brain and , to write their speeches in class coin. the great emancipator. is told Tlw second. third and fourth January 2 The spnng 'acalion c ranged to give patron:; of music I 1 Mr. Robinson can talk Chrnese I the Western Union The class opportunity 10 bear this orrhestr al 1 nuud. how they worl,, their habitR , . I •rnouncement of this was made m the New York Times for Sunday, columns contain "stories" descrlh· this year Is only three school days, as well ao he can Engllsh Dur1·ng plans to hold a meetmg in the near . i . I and hov. '"ano115 thmgr, ac t on " ,,,nlor ]Jome mom l"riday morn- Apnl 15, 1865 mg "The Assassination, Additional Wednesdc.y, Thursday and Fnday, orgamzat on agarn and to make 1 . the banquet he displayed marked I future. possible an dmission of se,ent)· I them I ne clao.s have expenrn"'nts Llg A cop~ of this edltlon of the Detail~ of the Lamentable Event. i March 30 to April 1. The Nebras· ability consuming food with chop i The class is open to everyone five cents 1o , chool children for on the way thPJr own mmds worl< 8ach student of XI will T,mes is poss e ssed by T S Dunn. Closing Scenes, Particulars of His j ka state teachers association Novsticks at a. pace equal lo the and If twenty boys join the cost the four afternoon ('oncerts. whicn Th<>) have 'anous tests such as writ e in class an Pxpos1tional English and history teach e r Last Moments. Removal of Body, ember 4 and 5 w!ll give students, others. will he five cents for a lesson last- are being a · ,- anged especially for loo'dng ~it <'ards with objects on Iheme with a view to its being The Times of thrn period is onlr The Assassins. C1rcumstances but not teachers. a two-day respite. In beginning his talk he stated ing an hour. If there are fewer 1them as P t f th . them and t11en seeing how r<ood a cho;rnn for a commencement Tending to Inculpate G. H. Booth Thanksgiv 111 g vacation will IJe. a1 s o e music ap, a six column paper. There are six D · 1 f Hi c f d that if he were in China he would than twenty, the price will be ten preciation work in the schools. The I duplic~te lh"Y can makP. The spef'ch and escnpt on s one erate No~ember 25 and 26. ' 1 d t 1 tl tl ' Te'.'tchers will submit one-slxth pages. the lirst being entirely ·le- in Crime." 'l'he '.lummers plav 1·c cheduled tell how unpr<>pared he was to Cents a lesson. first progra I f II c a,s is con uc ec 1e bame a s l e ·' " " o speak and what an unworthy perThe class will meet three mghts • m s as o ows j clas s m unive1sity of NPbraska. j nf thes e pieces lo the first round of voted to the tragedy of the preo1- The f1tth column tells of the for November 12, the senior play son he was, also offer a lot excuses a week at the Western Union off '1rni .. d O r ·;~<l:'~~;alld but on a smaller scale The tex1 I j · dge~. This committee. composed dent. The other Jive pages contam succession of Andrew Johnson and for December 17, and the jumor although he had spMt hours on his I f1ce from 7:30 to 8:30. All equip- sat;'~~~;;% ~"~ .. ~o J;'seton~rn"" "P· ;; i book used rn "The Mind and its I ol ~:nglish XI teachers other thau su~s1d1ary news of the da} The his being given the oath of office play, which IS always given in the speech. ment is to be furnished by the mL"restls•Lmo •rlltal•.) mo,omentJ ' B~ducat1on," by Ueo. Herbert Betts l those the students wrote under, i pnce was four cents by Hon. Salmon P. Chase, C!1lef second semester. will be I1'ehruar7 In the course of his talk he gave structor. 'l'hose who finish the ~';]~;:'.~ wa,uitte. '10 , "r1 •bltln g a• · The class has but twehe students I "" 111 pick out th e best twenty or The lirst or left hand column 1 Justi<'e of the United States. The 25 and 26. the fellows a few simple lessons course will be offered a posit10n in "'~,~r/;~cnstut~~ l:~. h~~~~~", 1~/ En Bau·au i in 1t, of whom most are ~t'DiOJs. I thir t y A committee to be appoint· the firs t page is ao "aruc le'' com last column describes the state of The school color day v.1ll be celein Chinese. The characters were the Western Union. It will take at Ch) Ca<tege I• l '!''"uet <d1 Ball<! , _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1 <>d b~ J. W. French. prine1pal of posed of three official dispat<;hes attairs all o;er the country and brated Frida) , October lG, and the ~ Thle~1~!~~·s•.1~~ 88 ~~~llsh """ J:us'u" i thP high sr hool, will hear th<> by Edwiu M. Stanton, Secretary of tells how the reJ"oicing of the pea· easy enough to write, but accord· least Six months to finish th o i,; senior color day Is lo be November ralnntiicte S>inphou qu e up 4~ r-ourt! I I students speak and name the tv.o War. The first drnpatch from the pi e or tlle , .•. s. who were celebrating to Mr. Robinson the main dif- course Al l t h ose s Ignlng up wlli lluh! .... n v 19. The Olympics will be Frida), tlculty comes In pronouncing them. be notified when the first meetmg '11llta1 y ~t"rc h , "'hubcrt I I who will rep1esent the senior class War De partment, \Vashrngton, D.C .. mg the end of the war, turned to May 13 The state basketball After being in China only a year he 1s to be held. lfa~''.i~~nce f<om '"'prise ,, mp h ut. , 1 tournament will come March 7 to 1 This does not exclude tne stud· April 15, 4 .10 a m, tell s of the mournmg. passed a test of one thousand char - -- - - - - - Allegretto, uo.it!«Jd "Today it's news, tomorrow it's ll. 1ent who thinlrn his work worthy of ~ond1tion of President Lmcoln and And""'' Canta\111< ·1 •chatho" ,k, · -mei it and wishes to be considered Secretary of State Se-ward "The hi " M D d I d acters or words. He went on to Pee• '"ll l Sul•c ''""" "'' "0[! on~ -story, l r. unn ec are ' reThe formal open1115 of the new say that colleges and high schools ~ ~) r~"~~~ J~11 ~"i\1i~c~ 10 ~::~~J·,', ' 1 , i~;'.:'' e ! Gordon Ayres Named to Fill Va- He ma; submit his essay to the President comrnues insensible and ferring to all news stories In gen- addition of the high school buildrng · · l · , ' ' ~;fling commlttPe. is smking"' A t e w pa1agraphs as- era!. Mr. Dunn also has several 1 All th on th e P ac1t1c all( Atlantic coasts I e students from Lincoln . cancy-Several Committees 1 will be held Thursday and ~'nday . . I I hi h h l T It used to be cus tomary to m- cer taiu that "two assassins were copi"es of the Des Mo1·nes Reg1"ster eveni·ngs, April 28 and 29 . 1 ff are now o enng courses m t rn tar g sc oo . wenty-sixth and 0 Are Appoi"nted. · eastern language. ' -----i Ha>elock high school l:nnersit,· , >ite a cl1stlnguished speaker to de engaged in th e crime. The murder telling of the great World War. There will be eight matrnee pa1Soph N C d"d t . ' Pl h ' · The res1gnat10n from the student 1 I1ver the semor oration. but it was was planned be lore the 4th of H e shows his classes these papers, 1 1 Th e speak er sai d he h a d b een lo omores ame an l a es in I ace ug school. and N111tll grad 8 ties this year, the first one to tl council of George Koster, senior thought the seniors and their par· "-larch, but fe ll through because pornting out that if there had been , at p ca t e d In T Sl('nsrn , a c1 t y o t a nu I- 1 1 resco w 111 attend the ernnmg come October 29. The all girlR M eeting Wednesday-Three ' If b c oncer t s th 1s ; ear rnstead ot th [11·ee1"dent. '"~ 110 'ts u11·-·blP to 1101•1 ."" ' en ts would rather hear one of th•' the accomphce ' ,eked out unt1·1 uews pap ers d unng · th e re Ign f th e league party will be held m the Ch u • 1ion peop Ie na wav etween Pe ' 't 1 · st11dents. In later years 'RIC 1imon d cou Jd b e h eard from'" Tudors, for example, the now so.. 1 1 • · th e cap1 · ' Off" osen for Presidency. atte 1,·n o 0 11 conce1 t s 'r he ticketse posilwn on the counc1! hecause o! out-going 1.in, a. an d th e p ac1·1 1c Lhf' senior oration of one thousand gr s gymnasium Wednesday eve.t lk. b t th b icers fo1· thb semester were will be 00 b th h A second dispatch I rom the War called "history" would have been · e 1 1 oc an. n a mg a ou e oys ! nominated at the so homore class s a e Y e ome room , tlw 'ukv ot the pomt system, was words was written In the J<::ngll~h mng, November 24 • of China he said they were no t as I P teachers tor Lincoln high sclrnol I t 1 Department at Washington, April "uews" then. Another event of rnterest that strong as those ur the ' ln1·t.,d I meeting. Wednesday. The nom· students a t the r•ric e of t I accep ec bi the s1ude nt council at I XT cl a sse3. When the English cur· 15, to Major-General !J1x carries Mr. Dunn can not remember ,.,1'11 be observed i·s the A . ', 'e• e n y- ! the tegul a 1 meeting li e ld \Vednes- 1riclum was 1ev 1sed the long piece ' mencan States and that man~ break down! mees aie. live cents t.a~l year three hund J · this bnef message: "'Abraham where and how he got this copy education week, November 7 to 13. President. . 'ay in JOOm 117 Cordon Ayres ;was taken out and short ones sub- Lrncoln died this mornmg at twenf roru over-study , althouglt they art' I 1ed 1iekets \\ere sold in tho high , " ill fill 1118 rilac<' '"tl"tuted of the Times, but he thinks It was Christmas assemblies will be Dec1 !\1urrP11 Johnson ° Th t Y· t wo mmu · t es a ft er seien o'clock ." giv en to him by an old friend, who ember 21 and 2~. Memorial day Is taking up Ame rican spor to mo1" I I school I Barbara (;riftin e new sybtem was tried last The third and last di'sriatch 1·s fi om m . turn had subscribed for it. In to come Monday. May 30 School 1 lMo r e th au •,, 00 tic k els have bee u i Reports o •f the 1 anons commit- 1 c ach year. :i.tr Robinson told of one boy in: Graydon Scott ' sole! to Lincoln high school stude nts ' t ees were 10ce1ved. Arthur Dame!- i ;ear but the1e were so fe".' pieces the War Depat tment at ~ p. rn' order to preserve the paper, Mr. is customanly closed Ill observance Chma who did not like hiking be- i Vice-President: for the concerts i son, l'hairman ot th e Color day I iaml~•l in because of a mis under- I telling of the olficial not1ticallon of Dunn has framed It as one would a of this event. cause he wore out his sat111 slip- ! Ruth Holmes A campaign to sell l1ckets to the committee. reported that 22G caps, i stand mg at the offset that It was the death of the president and of picture. ' - - 1 Meredith Nelson 100 P<'nnants, ~15 armbands and I impossible 10 carry out the plan 1 1 1 pers and lost his fan. The Y. M I John Hanson ; adults ts be ing carried on b; a I canes had Ileen ordered. Three hundred and thirty Eng· j l'. A of Chin:i. ha '" l('a c rrl the I >Crl"S of letters, whwh at" SPD t out I l1sh XI stlident" under ". I•. e ~.~ ·.11 ~h I ~ue. The wnter is to be chosen ,' ,1:•'a. \ou oun ce m"H' I' d'" maae 11' th•' " '"·' T.-n1plfr111· 1, t lf Jr, rn' i'•l ' •~ r 1 ~ ,, 1HP .i 1- t .d l( 1 (.,·.,~. \!i-; " .'·m. unP of. thf' rhirtePn English 1, r ·,·,ili•J ·,• !' :..1; 1~::.:: 1·1 1 .J'~:','.:-U ~ , ,, '. '.·.-. 11 ~,1.. , 0 ,HiI!~t -~~ tur • ,..., ;.Jl.U',J'n , , . . I' \1Ulf '\fi ~ V1°;l. ! .,n ." ...... 111011~ nf thf• rn11nt1 v 1or i t , .... 1 C•Lla~1 fni"'ndsi nr 1 n:..o· o .... .· --· · x camp . The;. \" : ,,·\\Jill· I "OJ. o'.W· 'L [luu., u: Ll1e ' and by I ;Ja. tic" • :" u inCIU?es: .Jean l of the members of these 1· I s th 1 . . . ming pool made out of marble and Harriet Daly numerous organizat10ns 111 the city rowne, cha~rman, Harriet N~wens, Elisabdh '.Vittmann and Miss 1 classes has a chance to try out by aro u er and lS Vice-Pres1.f th" d, Treasurer· "' ht"'h are b k" th . Betty Harn son, Robert Danielson, 1 d nt-S l Comnu"ttees many o th er h eau t i u1 rngs use ' Robert Harmon ' v ac mg e series. I and Milton Gish Frances Jluncombe ha'e startea : Debate Club Choses Officers on ~1m~nding in ~n editorial. Since I e evera for amusement. In a wood working J The adult concerts will he more "·ork on their ten·minute speeches 1 Th d F lk 1t is not possible to prmt all the Are Appointed. 1 ~hop they use pine which is ~00 1 Ilene Baker attractive than the afternoon conArthur Perry h'ls been appornted The manuscripts are to be in th~ ur~ ay- au ner Named good editorials that are being subGretchen Fee is the 11 ,,w pres !) ears old. i Phtllp Brownell certs, becau s e there will be artist I chairman of the hall gt1ide commit- teacher 's hands by the middle of Vice Pres1dent-T. S. milted, only rive or six of the best dent of the Zoology club . OthRr Mr. Robinson told of the Jabo1 ; S e rgeant-at-arm s I solois t s. tee. The committee Is composed of November. Dunn Speaks. handed in can be published at a officers e lected Tuesday art', CaNl conditions in his cit:,. For thirty I Glen Large : H. 0. Fc1gu3•p "ill present m himsel f. Dorothy Kimmel, and HerEngllsh XI teachers last week Arthur Perry was elected pres- time. Sutherland. vice·president, Ruth cea t s a person can lJc fe d a 1I he 1I Lucile Hitcheoco ass em bl) the numbers at the acJul t bert Bannell JI is the plan of the prepared subJ"ects witli a vi'ew to ident of the 1oorum at the meeting The ablest writers m each class Ridnour, secretarv. B t I ' et Y Ud~r. . A I "E;lizabeth Webstr1 can ea t I n a t en-course d mner. , concerts this year Instead of the committee to place guards at th", makmg a suggestive list but the held Thursday night 111 room 3~0 will compete and out of these the treasurer, and Jane Beaumont, good hair cut costs a dime and ~:ditor · I afternoon concerts bottom of the statrs le ading to the ~tudent may choos e any other he The other oflieers elected are Advocate board will choose the editor. Wendell Groth presided 1 o•er the meetrng Geo rge Tracy, skilled labor can h" hired for a Elizabeth L e land - - - -- - - - - _ I forbidd e n halls, tather than at the likes be tter. The subjects are as Edwin l"aulkn e r. vice-president, bes t. quarter a day, but Ill L"hina a man John Fox ' '.,oupsto"mh.ich has he1 etofore been the f II 711 B d Ed\arndme Hillyer and Harold who was elected sergeant at-arms, can live on ten cents a day. Dick Brooks c o nws: ' ar) ear . secretary, HerbPrt Tl10 r.1ncolc h i gh sc hool !"""'" Bennell, t1easurer; Burton Bridges, Hildreth are the only students who has resigned and his succesHor tia~ -,I The committee al so intends to reTho "•" atl<llt nn or l sergeant·at·arms; Robert Rail. his- nave e'er been appointed as edi- not been named. Classes of society are different 1 plac" the present warnrng s ign s L!~,'.'~;~:nan t forr rs ;,, tho bu. Jdfn ;; t I d 'I '\' 11· torial wnte rs for the Advocate The officers met Wednesday lo 10 China. The students are rated l I n fl'cr e n u~ s betnee n 'f'h1asl,a a nd the or an; an t l an " l lams, editor -- -~ I rnore PODSIJICUOUS ~ appoint committe<'s for the SP.· as being in the highest class, th"n ''"'t Lucile LedV>1th gaw a short talk comes the farmer, business man I -... - 'Bern1"ce L1"eberman, Luc1'le 1 e d . According lo Josephine Orr, good "e"'""'' equ"'" '"·ll• of for thP ad ne" •' apltol.setting awl on tr} -OUts for tbe Forum, followed mester whlcb are aB follows. and last of all the actor and so.ldier. 1, Ten Try Out for Positions-Fi"rst 'th D chairman of thP point system comA ne · dofin1tlon 01 spirit M embership committee. Augusta Wl and Lois wiggins ti th l The girl of tod.n and,, hon! J eSle rda ) by Cornelia Gant's revie w of the :he chapters and their officers: I Debate lS With Sioux City. I Named for n..es1"dcnt. Lrll ee. e tacu ty committee on [C~~hal Ing!• "' hoo f students !I ke to club calendar Dorothy Lut:hsinger 0 French, Harold Robb. and Roma '.\o. 1-Arthur Danielson. preOJdent I ... otudent affairs is favorably conJleoo nt in' PllttOno tnat ""' • hclpe<I Ja..,k Epenet•r vl ce-pres .. 1ent, Burton 1 The d<'bate squad held pr<'llm111Officers tor the writers club "ere ,,,dering tbe 111, " point s.istem, tle- hous,.ko ep lng. told how the las t ye,u's graduates Catherine B. Clapp Receives Hon- Martin; joint chairmen, Catul Br!d(ies, Becretar) -treasu1 er , Ji ost('t . A.d t Su the I d ] Hatchett. adult lea.de•. ary tQouts for pos1l10ns on the i nom111ated Tuesda, In room 203 tails of which hav e not yet b een unhe~:~,a~~~'"'.o' d1•0.d\an1ages) o' a u f th e orgamzatiou are occup1111g or of Freshman Scholarship. ran an d I ,aurence T Yer. i-Gordon dent, Van )!ii t eam I·as t W e d nes d ay d Ullllg .· f OU!·ti1 1I Esther " , 11' th ei r t"Im e . n·IC k R"IC k·e tts d ISCUSSeLJ Program committee W i l ma tnnso,Glah vlce-pre-•ldent, p1·es1 Eugene Gaylord. last year's presi- announced. . JOJe •an exr 1ot er' go" c th . B Cl ·~6 rl•derupltoolio,ad""•cr.retary -uea.surer. l> r T1avis, period. Paul N. Campbell, assist· dent, presided. Short talks on ~~";,:;t~11;'~u~~"~!~,,1~1 g1J "h oo f : th e United States and the world a enne arr app, w ' was Baumgart and Stanley Swart z . Prohl• r 11 1 r 1 h one of the t e n or twelve girls out of · · l h · 1 No. 3-La.urenoe T, ler prernlent, ant principal and T S. Dunn. dAbate "V\i'"hat Writer's Clubs "eano to I rn • 0 a 1 ~' "" ' 00 01 •gir J. court Thf' n<>x t ten mmutes was th JOlll <' aJrmen. V1rgmia "'illis a ;i ct Ln .~ .Am'11 t lo11 :i:1 of J.. high school girl ~ h d cl d f"ft t no be rt Danletoon, v1ce-preoident, Rich- coach. acted as judges. Following , I 'o•·1tt10MI "oJ k ''r< " ' " I 0'' nc i gh en O\ er to parliamentary drill. ree un re an I y ry-outs, to " ' en dell Groth . .rd Tra\l•. ••cretary-t1easurer, A. "· th !lie" were given by Sarah Yance I 'llld 'Ir PdtlO'" I I \\"Ill the ''"ellesley freshman scl1olJohneon, adult leader. h . , I " h k ·rh f t f h n Social committee Cla1·1"ssa Flan•.· No. •- Wendell Groth, iwe.ideut, Siae speec es con st ructn e c1 I t1cism and Lucille l,edwith. J 'ph P'"' 1 e ea ure o t '1 program was ton Pierce, secr-etary trt!:\.SUr e r , Mr. ff d b M c I ee Ing I ( Olll }) A.l 1son of Engl\~ h a11f] A n1c r 1c .u1 j b t th . arship. burg, Jean Rathburn and Verne 1.al••. adult leader was o ere y . r ampbell No The nominations l' e re as lol· , I "u"e< sJlles ' a• e aeon e quest10n "Res olved 1 f < oconado '"°'' " t tt Jes of Clhola J ti l S d This scholarship is based on the Fant~n , joint chairmen. v· · d . h ma1 ec1s10n was reac ed as to lo" s. !Party !'Jans Discussed-Consti- I wum•n In , poJ t s. ia • un ay s ho\1 s should be per _ 1rgrn1a 1. f the members of the team . ( ont tast F. ngll•li a nd Arnet'""" spo rts mitted lil Lrn c oln thea ters ,, The glJ" s OU!' years standmg in high Sartor and Karl Tindall. Pi P"' dent - B e rni,·f> ·L1eb ~ i·man Lu · 1lle tut1on to Be Revised. I d .. nd spot t io: niallshnJ school as well as the competitive R Those trying out were Merideth L 1~d"ll 1 1 Lois Dv.1gg1ns \\01k1ng 01!f s ~<-l.\ through s l h<i o l. aff1rmat1ve ·;~as uphP1d by Herbert esearch committee. Jacob i\Ia11Jfo in a 'Jptt .. 1 cJtl ,~ '1 c ""cclJ ent- Sarnh 'aJ' ce \\ al1a ce The Honnrl T::ihle hPld a busmess B entrance examinations in mathe- ser and Elizabeth Lange.· H N e 1son, F re d E asterd ay, ['red :\fc- Do\\llOf; :\frtrJOrl e Champe Ameri ca n ;'.}ctlntl11 g ennell and Holmes Congdon, the an7 ..... . . Rec rN " ' Doioth y Ha ncrof t. Hobe rt meeting F'11day in 10:\ \'iolet Gary. t otrng p cm"' 'lonn «s . b matics, Latin, 1''rench and English. Becker, chairman. negative y Ruth 11at field and Farland' Arthur Bukin. Alan "' 11 Yold hams. Emmanuel Wishnow, Allen D•~~'.Je\"' ~:;,j,''Warna;;,peiea """ Janir c the new Pl es1dent. had charge of - - - - -- - - Katherine Ho\\ atd Afte r the deCatherine took the college board the meetmg examinations while on her summer Sport Leaders of Coming Semes- B eaumon' l L eonard H unt. "'en d ell Lll•1"''"nHelen (,J[le,pf e, ~.UnJ<0 Red bate the Forum \Oted 13 lo 12 in clic k "ent\\OI t h 1'"1\ng Pl l t d" Yacalion in Denver, Colorado ter Are Elected-Ruth DiaGroth, and Herbert Benn ell < 'hairman of rna•rns<11 pt , omnntt eeans or a pai· l \\ere iscussed. fa,·or ot Sunday shows "d Th ll1c h.rnl Huffet Doroth, Pt oU<lil l. Th t t h . b th I There must be ten applicants In 5 mon d Pr es1 es. , e first debate or the season is _ _ __ _ ___ 8 par Y 1 o ~ gwen Y e1 Following a series of impromptu The first meeting of the year of I with Sioux City. Ia.. in Iowa, No· BOOK IS P'"'LISHED BY ' Round Table tor all normal training l l talks by Elwood Thompson. T,aur- any l'Ity before the tests are giYen , M t D -:-N t . R . v.u 1 ,, "\' ! 'M" d so the few Lincoln girls went to argare ay 15 ex m atmg the G. A. A. was held Thursday in I vem b er 5 The Links arguers will I gii: s uene~ le> e ' unnery was ap- ; 11 red Dole is Elected Presi· I ence Tyler and Ruth Diamond, and room 226. Ruth Diamond, the new J a!so quarrel with Yankton, S. D., ARTS pomted chairman of the part Jo com· ' dent--Robert Kiffin Named I a book by Lauer Ward. T. S. Omaha for the test. -Nineteen Representatives president, presided. November 19. .L. IJ. Albe1tJ . head or th8 :ndus. , m1~t.ee. D f lh Eleven diffe rent states -were re· Better Than 50 Percent. 1 d h 1 I I tnal arts department of I 'n 1 coin · h '· Vice-President. unn c ose t e program or e presented at the trv. -outs at the new Magdalene Lebsock, concession 1 J Smee It a s ,,ocn found neces- 1 evening with comments upon the Room 330 ranks th e highest In manager of the G. A. A., chose DR. JAMES J. SNIPES high school published a book called sary to revise the const!Tullon. ' At tile fir~t meetmg of the Or- me m bers of the high s~hool debate East Denver high school and nine- the recent contest for selling atnFrances Storch and Leone LaRue TALKS ON HYGIENICS "'Useful Lumber Tables " contarning Anne :\lane Rehtus was appointed pheons t he lollowing officers were squad te en of the lwenty·si~ cadidates lletlc tickets, accordrng to the final 1'ere from out of that city. answers to 20,736 woodwork prob· chairman of the committee for that elected· report made by 1·'oster Matcl1ett, as her assistants. I Dr. James J. Snipes, skin spec1 -----·- - - - - -· r The sport leaders were also , Iems. It consists of computing purpose Pre.<1•1en1 - ~111dred Doi" I MUMMERS HEAR READING!': The scholarship reduces the tui· business manager. be- , ialist spoke to Miss Helene tables whereby the cost of a piec" Yk e-preal<len t - HobertHiii 1'J '11 1 " t d Th see1etary•hrah.un ' t10n and board from one thousand Lee Grossman is home room rep1ec e · ey are: Schemel's second period pbyslolog~ of 1um b er a t any .price . Treasurer-Lnl• Sty ei GIVEN BY ADA C, MALCOLM dollars to eight hundred dollars. Hockey-Ruth Hatfle'd, P<'r "uoar.d I ZOOLOGY CLASS TAKES I ICdJ tor--Gene\leve ·Kumpf j resentative for the room in which soccer-Mildrod GU.h. 11 class, Thursday on care of skin foot ma be ead di t d th ,,, The maint fe ature 'J"h e co ll ege b oar d examinat1ous 11 Hlklns-Gertrude Holland. and h . Y r · rec an us H A FIELD TRIP TO PARK r o owing the e lection a 0 11crt I Th of d the Mum· percent bought season tickets. 1 Swimming-Ruth Diamond Janke l a 1r. Is a real time saver . program was given . consiot1"ng of· I mers mee mg urs a\" was :i 'tre opt10nal and are gi e 11 R 317 hi nuT1;;; football ! "'Bobbed hair is the most sem;iIt was copyrighted b) Mr AiA field t!lp occupied the I Vocal solo by Lulu Jo group of readings g1v8n by Ada C l 1nited States and" I sales and the coming events of ble thing that has ever happened berty a few years ago and ls being h.our of '.'11ss Adelhelt Dettmann s Piano solo "Military Polonaise· \1alcolm of th e :\lalcolm school or th e same hour of the same day. I a close second, 63 pe rcent bu) Ing to girls,"' deelared Dr Snipes. used as an aid to industrial arts first penod zoology class Friday b Ch . G r f expression. H e r group of seiecl!ons I tickets. the year. "Short hair is better cared for and Instructors, cabinet makers, and morning The class headed for Y opm, enevieve 'I.Ump were of the sport n pe s uch as CANNED FRUITS SOLD The rooms rank as follows: The officers, who were elected Is certainly more healthy and millmen in figuring stock 'l'heie Antelope park Every member was 1PARTY -;., 0 BE G~~-- "The Football Game·• and ""Ehe BY STUDENT COOKS last spring, are: hygienic." has been a >ery good sale of the scheduled to catch at least one 1 Baseball Game. " ~3~ ~ r.e!'"fi~·::.':i;~;~"e. Ra."~:t Pnurldent-Ruth DJa.mond I According io the speaker 1 grasshop{J€1 and to look for other ' FOR NEW TEACHERS ThP annual plaJ has not been de· Cannmg peaches, pears and 10· 317 G:< " "'K"'"' l>ay . . :nd Vlc•·pres1dent-Gertrude Holland t • book. The third edition has been 3 1i5 08 B e rn..._,.. Hoffman . . . 3rd ~~;~~~a;_i;.=;5~f~~ ;~ 1r:'.'J'c~~~tnger cosmetics of today are no more printed. msects. animals, or plant life. Six teachers new to thP Lincoln finitely decided hut "The Big matoes and makmg conserves was g~ i~~'Z,'i':;e~,-.~~~~:~•r .... ~ fg 1 Recording secreta.ry-:o;orma Kuox Bees, butterrlies, ants. frogs,' high school will attend the party 1 Idea," "Captain Applejack," "Roh"' the first proble m of the foods class 310 57 'lu"rei tohJJ•on 4th 1ha1mful than pure soap and water The shop centers and schools of beetles. milepedes. water bugs, lo- I given by tile teachers associat1011 1 and "The Man from Home" are to this semester The food II classes >26 ;, Hh 1 1s wil 1 se 11 candy 1 unless used to excess Los JAothdna ,TJ',',5?0 " . . • The G · A · A · gr 6 Angeles, Boston , Cincinnati io; • oth • d " k m th e new caf e t er ia on W e nesday ' "The pureness of cosmetics is custs . moths, and worms were som•; I in honor of all new teachers of the be conside1 ed . made Jell). They were riot able 30 3 "56 B o•" ce l.le be rman . 5th . d I and Detroit are using this book to can much a it was late and the 3 27 ~ farJ orle Hyde · · · · · · sth both lunch peno s . largely du.e to the pure food and of the thrngs bi ought back by the Lincoln schools. T1y-outs will be held this \VedAud 6 55 Howard J'n chen ..... 6th - - -- -- -l drug act, but 1 am sure l am nght SENIOR GIRL TO TAKE students Insect eggs were found The party will take place October nesday and Thursday fo1· the club fruits were expensirn. ig~ ~~~!~~d l~~,~~on. . ::::::: :;:~ 50 MISS OLIVE EASTMAN IS tn saying that American girls are on leaves and omall worms at- 12 at the Rosewild party house. and play at the same time. The students are allowed to buy 111 rr,cn 1" Suchy ....... ' 11 ' NEW ASSISTANT IN OFFICE too sensible to apply poisonous I MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE tached to a tme thread which the Dancing and readings will be featThe testmg will consis t of read· I at cost "hat they had canned if G h · tt d '[h 4~6 50 El nH'< Pu•lsch . Sth · D e l P I1me ugen e1m Miss Olive Eastman, a g1 actuate drugs to their Fkm," was his closwho ts to worm 5plns rapidly wh en in danger ured in the program The evening ing a part ft om the pla} which ie y ea re to e rest was sold Aud. s so Phll t> \la •• < 8th of the Lincoln high school, is a, ing statPment. be graduated at the end of the first were a.Isa found A robin's nest \ will be spent in pla)'1ng cards and will ha;, B been selected by that ruajnJ~ to t eachers The conserves - -- - -- -- · T •2 tl t t DOROTHY WALKER HEADS t er. w ill sail new assistant employed In the ---- - semes . anuary " on built high in a crotch of a tree. dancing. lime were Jll" een cen s a prnt and the 1 1 ortice this year. She has charge FOUR ASSISTANTS ARE the steamship "'Homeric." for a haidly visible to a pas!;er by was 1 The guests from Lmcoln high Miss Joe) Carter and :'lliss Della peaches tV> elv e cents a Pllll. the THE C'OID'IERCIAL CLUB of the telephone and attendance. CHOSEN TO HELP IN OFFICE Medltten-anean cruise . discovered Some beautifu.I varlet· school are Miss Dorothy Pierce of Weath erhogg are the sponsors . pears fourteen cents a PIIlt. Some The coromerc1al club elected the The same are employed as last Office assistants for Paul CampDelphine will be accompanied by ies of butterflies were turned in. Orleans., Nebraska; William Park- - ----o f the teachers bought three dozen following officers tor this semeyear. Miss Edna Williams in bell and Miss Olhla Pound have her grandfather. They will visit A bee carrying pollen was caught, inson of University Place; Mrs. ADVOCATE EDITORIAL jars. ster: Dorthy Walker. president; charge of credits, Miss Dorothy chos en. Those to assist Mr. Camp- Spain, Italy, Greece, Palestine, Ger· and Miss Dettmann let it go. A Katherine Henneirger of Lincoln; \VRITER TO :BE CHOSEN The foods I classes have been Evelyn Soukup, vice-president. Beaver is ririvate secretary of :: be ll are Alice Franklin and Edna many, Egypt, Switzerland, Englnad toadstool, having a very disagree- Miss Elsie Kuraner of I,eavenTryouts for the position of serving a simple breakfast and the Edith Imlay, editor, Lola Wimmer, W. French and Mrs. Mabel Hat- Eddy, first period; Helen Higin- and France. able odor was picked up At prei<- worth. Kansas; Homer Graves of editorial writer on the Advocate foods II classes have been baking. secretary; Helen Brehm, treasurer; ris, assistant of Paul Campbell and botha, second period; Dorothy They expect to return to Lincoln ent the class is trying to distlng. Crete, Nebraska: and L. H . Al· staff are being held for the next They made popovers, • sour milk and Eugene St1omberger, sergeant Miss Pm0nd. Walker, fourth p~riod sometime in June ulsh between a bug and a beetle. berty of Winfield, Kansas three weeks, starting with this is- waffles, and griddle cakes. at-arms I'

Is Arranged

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NQMINATIQN JS HELD By WRITERS

Debaters Hold . . . P re IlmtnarieS

Perry Elected

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IGRETCHEN FEE NAMED PRESIDENT

Head of f' orum

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QRPHEQNS HOLD FIRST MEETING I

INDU~TRIAL

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~.:...._~~,--·~~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~-,·~~--~~,-----~~ -~ ------~-- --

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. A.dvertlslng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. . E n t ere d as secon d c 1ass ma tt er J anuary 8 • 1913 • a t th e pos t o ff ice flt Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

citation period, they ask the per· mission of Urn student to do so. The discussion has been brought up among the students as to whether or not the school should be held only in the mornings. In that case there would be no supervised study. The problem Is In finding out whether enough of the students take advantage of this privilege when it Is given to them. There are many pup!ls who are able to study much better alone than with their friends and com·

THE STAFF rades around them. Those who Paulina Buol , ........................... . ..... News Editor study only when carefully watched Harry Reed ......... . .................... Business 1\lanager must also be considered. Many FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD

J. W. French Sarah T. Muir

parents are unable to watch their children and so the only way this sort of a student would get bis .Doro th Y J . c; olb urn lessons is in school under the Viola Gray teacher's direction.

and passes on. Of course this Is not alwa vs , true. Yesterday a girl dropped a Small notebook. She did not notice it but walked on. A boy picked It up and carried it down the hall to her. He might have ignored it and walked over it as others did, but he showed good training in not doing so.

"THAT'S A GOOD BAND." At a recent downtown appearance the band was unceremon Iously complimented by an unknown spectator. "That's a good band," he said. There isn't a student in the school who wouldn't praise the band with al Ibis might, but it's the remark of the indifferent bystander that shows true mer l t.

When one stops to consider the question he finds there are all types of students to be thought of before deciding.

M; ~s Elsz"e Roka1u· L- Vz"ews Bull I Fight While In San Sebastian r-0

Persona1s

managing editor or the Advocate, is I s ummer working in an office of I working at the Burlington round one of th e largest department

house. I stores in Chicago. During the last Donald Dotson and Gl en Hughes state muse convention held at Lin. _ are the guests of Virginia and Bud coin high sc hool, Hele n was chosen "It is very gay and interesting to are six men with capes. Sometimes McBride. The two boy s are on to take shorthand r e ports for one Velma Chapelow received a very I watch the crowd at a bull fight," if they are not careful they must their way to altend school in New of the judges. One semester He en severe burn in the palm of her th Sh said Miss Elsie Rokahr when tell· jump the fence, but that is unYork. was on e Advocate staff. e al hand Thursday, when she took bold · att d" ti state uniIng of her experience this summer usu · When the bulls are teased Betty Mau, who has been ill for is now en mg 16 of a hot ring In chemistry labra' ·t at a bull fight in San Sebastian, a.while, three old horses come In the past week and a ha lf. has re· versi y. tory G t d J\I G .26 18 · t k· Spain. San Sebastaln Is one of the for each bull. The horses are · a mg Margaret Day returned to school turned to school. f er ru e c re¥T, , t · . ·. most fashionable sea side resorts. stood against the fence with their a our-year nurses rammg cour3 e Monday after a weeks absence Maurine Tibbels has retu.rned to t ti18 L" , h ·t The bull ring is like an Ameri- eyes blindfolded. The bull then a mco1n l,enera 1 osp1 a 1· can stadium except that it Is a makes for a horse and gores its necessitated by a dislocated and wsceheoko.l aMfta.eurri·anue taobrseentchee o11·rg· aomvee,1n· tas fractured arm received when she DOROTHY LUCHSINGER TO circle. It is of concrete or brick side while the picador tries to push d · fell from a horse. in her leg an will be on crutches HEAD HOUSEHOLD ARTS with a wooden fence a little taller t~e bull off. ~he horse is us ually Miss Alma A Hammer, registrar for the next four wee ks. than a man, around the Inside. This killed and as it falls either the 1 in the East Des. Moines high school, Virginia Loper, Dorle 3 Giilaiu, The household arts club Friday fence !ncloses the arena. The rider jumps the fence or he goes night aft er school in room 116. Tho who came to see the Drake game, Helen Ricker, Aldine Munsell, price of the se~.ts ranges according down with it. IC the horse is dead following officers were elected: was the week end guest of Mrs. Edythe Ricker and Mary Mathews to their location, ln the sun or in Jt is covered with a gunny sack , or Dean N. Schmidt. P•-csident-Dorotl1y Luehslnger. drove to Hastings l<'riday morning Vice Pres.-Claribcl Kif!in. the shade. Men and women of all If it is only injured It is walked off TreaRurer-D >rthea Anderson. Jessamyn Cochra.n, who has been for the football game. They were classes, rich o;: poor, attend the the field. He~retary-Do rothy Jackson. out of school for two weeks on ac- accompanied by Mr. Lope r. Editor-Liilian Rlchtig. fights which aro0 held once or twice The bugle blows a fourth time count of lllness, returned Monday. Jj'rank Denton, a mc•nb er of the Plans for the year were diea week in the larger cities. The and the espado enters the ring Miss Helen Pritchard , girls ad- class of '2 6, spent the summer at cussed. women bring their shawls and carrying a long sword. This man Viser · · th e E'as t D es .uo " i nes h"igh Great Lakes, Illinois, working in =::;::;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;:;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; rn r throw them over the ralllngs. 'fhe is very ~killed and is supposed to sc h oo 1 was th e gues t o r:: ·Mr. and the commandant's office of the ,

Wagner' Confecl1"onery

men sometimes wear mantillas. klll the bull. He keeps his sword Mrs. J. W. French over the week Ninth naval district. While there , S "It ls very pretty to see all the under his cape. The particular es· end. She came for the Drake he saw two naval aviators killed The attendance at the first few women fanning themselves With pado that Mis s Rokahr saw was game. in a crash. He met Pauline Garmeetings of our high school clubs the various colored fans" continued very expert, so he stood still as he Clarence Stalcup, an ex-Lincoln rison, another member of the class 17 th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln. is disappointing. Why? Because Miss Rokahr. moved his cape. He got the bull high school boy, has returned to of '26. who was staying with her students seem to feel that if they There ls a band at the fight thal : down on its legs and put one of its school. He has been working for aunt in a small town near Great attend every second or third meet- always plays before the fight be-1 horns in bis mouth. The crowd several years and in this length Lakes. COLOR U:P ON FRIDAY. Ing they are doing their duty. gins. The bugle blows and two cheered joyously and threw their of time has lived in Washington, You are invited to v isit The Green Joe Still, a former Lincoln high Front BarbEr Shop. 1n so. 27th. Color Day! The one day In the Club activities should be such that men enter on horseback. TheY,hats and coats Jn the ring. After but later moved back here. Open froin 8 A. M. to g P. M. school regular, has his name put school year in which every student students will not want to miss wear plumed hats and black coa ts! these stunts the espado has the Blair Martin, who was graduated I Hair Cut, 35c; Shave, 2oc: Neck SUNDAY SHOWS! in for a tackle position on the ' Trim , 10c-Chlldren, 25c. I What effect would Sunday mov- has a part. On this day we may all, meetings, and should be interesting with capes attached. These men bull under such a spell as to be able last June and who was a letter varsity lineup. it. He must kill the animal man in swimming ls now living in M b . ing picture shows have on the young and old, show our love for enough to draw new members in· ,bow before the judges and . go out. to kill . . . ' ' . l a e 1 Wagner entertamed a our school by wearing ou.r colors to the club. This would be a ban· fhe bugle blows a second time and ; as 1t Is coming toward him. UsPortland Clregon He ls subscnb. . J'ROPI"lE.'TOR school children of Lincoln? Would 1 • • group of friends at a party Satur-1 ·· ' by I ually it takes three stabs into the ing for the Advocate In order to d . they be a benlfit to the students of and conducting ourselves as true ner year for all the clu.bs in high the two men return followed • j ay evenmg at her home. 1 _ Helen Holland, who was gradu-1 SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS Lincoln high school? These ques- Lincoln high students. It is the school if the members would come the toreros who are dressed m gay heart to kill a bull. It then falls kee p in touch with Lincoln high privilege of every student, whether out to all the meetings . red and yellow sllk suits beautibut if not killed it is hit on the school t d h th . WHO MAKE THIS PAPER POS. tions should be considered before 1 1 26 • spent her SIBLT. freshman or senior, to make color Do we have time for clubs in fully embroidered, knee breeches, head with a short knife. Mar~aret Rick missed two weeks a e wt e c ass of ' · the public votes on this city proThe dray then takes out the bull of school. She had an operation · -· - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ject. Those who make the laws are day one to be remembered after high school? This seems to be the silk stockings, and shoes that reslippers. Next and the horses. The torero bows 1 for appendicitis. New and Second Hand instruments for Sale making them for the younger gen- the excitement and first thrill has question which is confronting most semble bedroom of us at the present time. come the picadors. They , too, and goes around the riag throwing Librarians, who will ·have charge Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings eration of today to obey, there· worn off. Highest Quality Reeds for Oboe. Bassoon , Clarinets and Saxophones This color day can be made to Before we are allowed to gradu· ride hor_seback and are dressed in their coats back in the stands. of the supplementary reading books fore why do not the children give are required to have a cer- cape suits and carry spears and "The meat or the bulls is either In T. s. Dunn's history classes have MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP forth an opinion on the subject? If stand out as a "welcome" day for ate ~e " l f d . A. '\V. N;\.RUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster u. s. A. Phone L-!Oll they would it surely would have an all new students. Let us w h o h ave taln number of after Bchool sport ances o woo with steel points. sold or given away," said Miss Ro- been appointed. They are Hubert We.Repair All Musical Instruments. All Work Gua·ranteed · influence on the voters and it been in Lincoln high for a year or credits , which take at least two Following the picadors come the kahr. The fights are either from Arnold, second period; Betty Har1136 0 STREET LJNCOI,N, NEBRASKA might determine the outcome of more appoint ourselves hosts and evenings each week. Then, too, we men who take care of the capes five to seven o'clock or from ten- rison , third period; and Bereniece .__·______· "-----------------------~ hostesses to those who have but must. keep up in our classes (we 1 and swords. These men wear white thirty until midnight if it is down Hoffman, fifth period. this serious project. recently joined our ranks. Let us who are seniors are painfully aware blous~s and trousers with bright in southern Spain. Mrs. Geo. S. Baxter drove to MAKE MERRY ELSEWHERE. show them our sort; let us show of this fact) and often it is red hes and peasant tams. Pa- The programs are big pJnk sheets Hastings with Irene Dobbins and During the first and second them that there are friends In necessary to pay two or three eons, who care for the horses are of paper. There is a picture on Blanche Baxter Friday morning to periods, the boys often loiter high school who are just as tru J 1 visits a week to our teachers :o next, wea ring bright blue trousers the program of the eight bulls and see the football game between LinRoyals-Underwoods-Smiths arou.nd the halls after finishing I and s) mpathetlc as those In make sure we understand our work and red shirts. The last in the a write-up about the main torero. coin and Hastings in the after\ heir meals. This causes much con- junior high. thoroughly. After we have attend- parade is a chariot dray pulled by He is supposed to be very skillful. noon. They spent the week end Remingtons gestion during lunch periods. If For some this is the last color ed to these requirements we are three horses. This dray carries the The crowd is supposed to watch visiting relatives and returned 1.he boys could go outdoors and day, therefore the last chance to often unable to find time to attend dead bulls and horses from the the skill of the man more than the home Sunday afternoon. Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Ucbuilt Typekick footballs around, the conges- prove to the freshmen and to the club meetings. Thus we prove our- ring. The parade goes around the bulls. Dick Waldron, former assistant writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. tlon would be greatly relieved. Be- world what colors mean. selves inconsistent and poor club ring twice, after which there is a The Spanish woman sitting next sides, being out of doors is good for I --- - - ---members and lose our popularity third bugle blown. to Miss Rokahr didn' t like to watch HEED THAT BELL! the health. with those who attend regularly. The torerns and bulls then come the bull leap for the horses. Even And most of them would unMany students complain of too lt is unfair to those who have spent in. The bulls, eight in number are some of the men turned their heads 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157 doubtedly go outdoors if they much home work. They argue hours in preparing a program to dazed by the light and the noise of from this sight. could enjoy themselves in this way that the teachers do not observe have only a few members present. the cheering crowds. The toreros "It is pleasant to see a bull fight and get good, healthy exercise at the forty minute bell, but run the it is also discouraging to the wave the red capes at their sides once, but I would never want to the same time. This can be ac- recitation over into the study pe- speaker or entertainer. and the bulls aim for the capes see another," Mi£s Rokahr deTh ere 1 clares . compl18hed easl. ly, we believe, as riod and then assign a long lesson. Since there is no regular school but th e men are no t h"t 1 • the School has the P laying fields It ls impossible to get the lesson in time set aside for our clubs and -~"d the equipment. We should like the time remaining. the members don't have time to GROCER to see it done as soon a 3 possible. If every teacher does this, then the •tuden t ha G to spend bis e ·.-e- attend the meetings. 011-r clubs arP. 0wns Ancient Book 1 ....P ..itY ef Gla~g-ow. .Miss .Anderning as -wpl\ as his ilay in study. If , often of no real value to us . 3 Big Store6 INTERMISSIONS. son's sister, Ml~~ Amanda And<Jr h e has loin h1ssons to prepare or: ··-·-- ·-· ·--·--·-···-··-- ··---· E "Let us not abuse r.he prh·i!ege Miss Ellen V. Anderson Brings son, found the geometry book in to finish preparing in th e evening TO RIDE OR NOT TO RID · 1 of intermission," stated Miss Mary Book From England Puban old book store in Oxford, Enghe has no time for rest or reerea· 1 A mu.ch mooted question, ~ow Where Most South Lincoln People Shop F. Jackson to her fourth period lished in 1767. land. tion. that school is fairly under way 1ssolid geom.etry class. Best Delivery Service in the City Forty minutes gives ample time should students be allowed to drive A geometry book published in According to Miss Jackson, in· to recite and if the class cannot cars to school? This has been ask- 1767 and bound in handtoolel! Sydney Pepple spent the summer termission between class work and h 001 an d un i - leather was brou!','ht home from Ox· hauling brick at the new Park study ls a good thing in classes complete the recitation in that ed by both high sc ~~b ~7th & Randolph 25th & Sumner 28th & South where the students sit stlll during time it should be dropped until tbe verslty authorities and has een ford, England, by Miss Ellen V. following day. The teacher should answer~. for and against, by par- Anderson. B6599 F2317 F2315 the class period. The book is musty with age, bu.t Miss Jackson stated that she not assign such long lessons that ents and students. Straight Run Gasoline When high school students llYe in good condition. The old atyle gave her fourth period class an in- they cannot be completed in one Pure Paraffine Base within a reasonable distance of the English type is used. Several lestermission because it ls the last period. Motor Oil Most students think that all work school, say one mile, a car is a son sheets were found in it, wrltperiod of the day and students are restless, but that she seldom gave should be done during school hours. useless method of transportation. ten entirely in Latin by the user. The Best in Furnance her third period classes an inter- The majority however, would be It aggravates the parking problem, John Bean, who owrn~d the copy Oils willing to do a certain percent of among other things and literally in 1770. The theorems and promission. "An intermission makes one's their work outside, if the teachers gunis the works of the varied traf- positions are much more complicatSkoaglund ed than those of our modern mind fresh for concentration," said would give them more time in the fic about the school. Miss Jackson. "However, I would- study period. F'or students living farther from geometries. Photographer n't give intermission in laboratory Perhaps it ls not all the teachers school, the automobil e is a boon. The book ls dedicated to the king, work, ror they move around fault. A good many pupilts do not It enables one to get. to school on - - - -- - ----- - 1216 ''O'' B-2991 1508 N St. Phone B3468 enough," she added. use their study period in the right time without starting at dawn or Some etultents are evidently be- way when it Is given to them. therPc abouts, and especially in ing puzzled about the question of --------- ~- --winter is the car appreciated. . High School Barber INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY S1TPERVISED STUDY. The university ·student, walking LOANS intermission in the class room. W. L. TURNER When the halC period bell rings, Supervised study has "both Its in the cold grey of the early mornAGENT some teachers stop recitation im- advantages and its disadvantages . Ing and catching a street car to THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION All Styles of Bobs The purpos e of this form of study attend an eight o'clock clas~. finds 122 North Eleventh Street t mediately and give the stu d en s a Asset s Flxceed $6.000,000 Corner 21st & C Sts. period for relaxation. Others con- is for the student to receive extra an automobile, of any description, 6-% PAID ON SAVINGS New fabrics _ help from the teacher on difficult a welcome adjunct to his methods Lincoln, Nebraska tinue the recitation through the Phone B4442 new styles - new parts of the lesson. 0 ften one or of transportation bu.t when people study period or begin the study colors - everyone oC two suggestions will give the pupil living within thirteen blocks of these Coats are new period without any intermission. H. Christofferson, Prop. a nd yet offered at. a An intermission depends on the a keynote to the whole lesson. An school. required to get there at pricing that is unusuallv low for sll'ch personal opinion of a teacher. If 111usration ls sometimes all he elght-thirty, have to ride to school , valtles so early in the . the claas bas been solving hard needs to make the work clear to it Is time to cry, "Halt." season. Ri ch Bolivias. Suedes, novelt y m1,·tures. plaids a nd othe r fe. vo r ite n:aterials .. a.11 problems, relaxation is a benefit. him. The teacher, however, is too gro u ped in thi.s featured lot. Tnnlme d Wlth select, pritn e furs and tailored unusually However, if the lesson has been often forgetful of the need of this smart. Kodak Albums, Autograph Albums, Line-A-Day Books, Memory easily accomplished, a teacher 1 laat forty minutes spirit In her Books, Scrap Books thinks no rest period Is needed. classroom or ls too engrossed in / Students are sometimes Inclined covering that day's lesson to think to believe that they need rest, conof the next one. She says she wlll 143 North 12th St. assign a shorter lesson for the next sequently, their views differ from For Better Bobs and Haircuts time, but that means work at home Light LuncheB Confectionery the teacher's who doesn't give Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co. Come to 116 S. 13th St. without the teacher's aid . This them what they want. This causes Fountain Service 1217 0 Street cannot be said of all the teacheni i!J.teellng in a class room. But it because a great many of them are Try a Butter Kistwich can be avoided if the students will They are Delicious cooperate with their instructors. very considerate of the rights of Bill Ba.rnett' s a.nd Then peace will continue to reign others. If they do go past the re-

CLUB ATTENDANCE.

w·ii· I Iam H . H.ll I e

I I

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

Member of ~acuity

-· --

\~::~~e 0 !u:n:~e~~'~ , 1 ~~t~?r;h: ;~0 -

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H. R. WILLIAMS

The Hauck Studio

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

Ex<El'lional Valu£s in Smal'I

nEwCoats50

ALBUMS

STUDENTS---

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

HARPHAM BELTS

throughout some otherwise disagreeable eighty minute periods. I All students will probably agree that an intermission is a good thing. Let us not abuse our pri· vilege by leaning out the windows and loitering when intermission is over.

EACH FOR ALL. When one observes the attitude of the students in the halls and in the classrooms, it seems very eTident that a course in manners is needed in Lincoln high school. The slogan of the average student here seems to be "Every one for ·h imself" and he proceeds to cany this out in the best way possible. He rushes down the hall at great speed looking neither to right nor to left, but bumping per· son& and pushing them out of his way, or he stands Jn the center of the hall, obstructing the passage of others. He often knocks a note~ok out of another's hands. Instead of picking it up he stops, looks to see if iny.one i~ watching·

Sturm's

Pictures AJJy Kind Any Time Any Place

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B2355

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a...-------------"' L----------------------------'""' L-----------------------------

I Ij l

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926. --- - -- - --- - - -- -- - -- -- - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - -- ---- -- -····· - - ----

Links Score Another Shutout In Seasons Second Game, 37 to 0 RED AND BLACK DRUBS HASTINGS TO TUNE OF 37-0

II[

ADVANCED GIRL SWIMMERS ACE HUDKINS TO Round Robin WILL ASSIST INSTRUCTOR : • dI ORGANIZE TEAM League Tle I _______ !

Lincoln High's Coaching Staff

The mosl

girl swim- :

life sav111g tse t wil !teach lneJ..· IFootball Team to Be Formed Second Round of After School perlentceci dclassll b m embderls tthhis Which Will Include Many semes er an w1 e gra e< on e Football Circuit Finds Golds progress of the beginn er and inter- I Ex-High School Stars. and Blacks Leadin~'. mediate swimmers whom they Football fans will have an opporJ

1·

teach. These girls will assist under tunily this fall to see "Ace" HudGolds .. ... .. ..... . 1 T 1 ~~ the direction or the swi mming In· ]{ins and his "N e braska Wildcats" Bht<k• t o 1 1.000 structor. I s wing into action. Orang-e J I O .50G I 1<ran o o .ooo The reQu.ire rnents which beginAce is a Lin coln boy who is l~~ ~~: ::::::l ners must fuliill to get credit in kno" n in sport circles as a boxer. swimming will remain the same as Although he is considered one of By t roun cing the Red team No. last seme~ter. Intermediate and the for emo., l con tenders for the 1 on the north field Thursday, 20 advanced swimmers will be graded lightweigh t <.:ham plooship, he dito o the Gold rnarn knotted the on the progress whic h the) make verts his attention to other pastcoun~ in the race for the title of the [ th is s emester in mastering new times. round robin after school grid strokes ~~c:_~ives. ______ l B'amiliar faces to appear in the

. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... 1

1'. / ·

Orange and Black Show Better Brand I of Football Than Columbus--Halts ' Links in Last Half.

TWENTY-FOUR MEN MAKE TRIP

Packer and Suter Are Gridiron ?. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Scorchers - Captain Folger I WAITE HIGH ELEVEN is Injured. I TRIMS CAREY 94 TO 0 'The Red and Black grldster& I Waite high school of Toledo,

gained another shutout. Yictory Fri t!ay In their second game of the seasou , Hastings being the. ,-ict.i m~ . The Links found it s lightl y harde r ;;uing a gainst Coach Thoma s· men I as the Hastin gs team displayed a i 1uueh better line and a fleete r s f' t or backs th a u the Co lumbus team. '' h1c}1 1he T"inlrn swampccl 74-0 the jJre Yious vicek. Lincola scored thirty-one point"' ' 11 li1e l'irst half. with B(•rne Packer c , m;,~ hi ne; the line Rnd running ena s I or consistent game:;. Packer scor-

advanced

~ers w~o have pass~ct their junior

SECONDS DRUB :est "Wil.d~ats" lineup will Include Ernfmdall , Ralph Blodgett, Don teams having won one game and GOLDS FRIDAY Linder, John Ilrochu, Maynard tied the oth er. ; Weyand, Frank Corrick, Gail Cur-

league. The Black and Gold elev- 1 ens are tied for fi rst place . both

0., Lincoln ' s opponent for October 23, Inaugurated its football season by smothering Carey, 0., 94 to 0 and trouncing Woodward high sohool In the second game, 7 to 0. Waite hlgh's echedule inr,Judes ::ames with Detroit Eastern high at Toledo and Memphis, Tenn. Indications point out that the Waite eleven has another strong team in the 1926 field.

coacit; Graves. lrack; Foster :Matchett, financial manager of athletics and 'swimming coach; William son, assistant football coach. Homer Gra ves, new track mentor, and \Vil!iam Parkinson, new assistant football coach , are the recent additions to the Lincoln coac hing staff, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of F'loyd Gautsch, who ls now head coach at York. : :oach Graves Is a graduate of Doane college at Crete where he brought fame to his college through his athletic feats. The quality of his track ability may be illustrated by his . t wo con f erence recor d s a t th e un I ve r s Jty sta ct•mm last "may a s we II as equaling several others. b rea k·mg Coach Parkinson is a three-year all-confe rence center from Wesleyan university football team.

d fo ur touc!~ qowns

In lhe first I A bad punt by Parish , right half, minut oci or play and "Howie I went out of bounds on the 14-yard i\ilchen oucccssfully booted over ' line. and Packer skirted le ft end

Track pract•lee Begins • FrI•day I

i !i:i'l y

Tank Art1sts • Keep Jn Trim

1 j scores in the background as there . t b ,I seeGm i·asndo leslnaonrlcomppraarcllsiso·end. With

11 Un, Guy Cook, and William RosenHarold Abel, fle et halfback . was the main cog in the Gold machine, Coach Parkinson's Reserves Take burg. All of these players were at scoring two touchdowns, while Hea End of 26 to O Score one time Lincoln high stars and Schnell nabbed a pass and advy many we re chosen as all-slate vanced the ball to the one-yard llne From Overman's Team. players. and Bahlman carried the oval Coach William Parkinson's warThe "Wildcats" will have a fully across the chalk mark for a 20 to riors, piloted by "Ding'' Boulter, equipped team, and be coached by flashy quarterback, drubbed the a former Nebraska player. 0 score against the Reds. The Gray team and the Black Gold team of the Round Robin Games on thelr schedule include eleven battled away on even terms j league, 26 to 0 Friday while the three Omaha teams, Wahoo and and when the final whistle sounded ! first team journeyed to Hastings participation in the amateur 'L!nthe count was a scoreless tie. Th e to battle Coach Dwight Thomas' coln league.

Grays were w1"thln six yar = .... of the lads. - - -·- ---,-- -- - - - - - scoring distance, when Copple The Red and Black reserves' broke loose and skirted end for 60 first tally came as a result of a

Boys

yards. He stumbled on the slx- J blocked punt on the Golds' ZO-yard yard 11· ne and n·as domned. ·rhe line. Schmitt recovered for the for the fourth touchdown of the '· Gi·ay ele,·en lacked " the,, 1·1·nal punch seconds, and by a series of line T!re first hair wa s much easier da)·. Perry and Armstrong were ct I • to put the pigskin across the OP""· plunges, the scrubs placed the pigG enoa. It cou Id b e t rue th a t '• Get Your uran ~ skin be hind the goal posts. ;o ·:o,; t han tlw seco nd for Lincoln substi1uted In the Lincoln lineup The a~ 'fhomaf,' m en staged a determin- . d uring the i;los e of the hair and I Island has a good sturdy and fast I nent's goal. , remaining touchdowns were scored J '"' come oac \ a nd held the Hed and both made nice gains. one 01 : -team. Grand Island has 43 points --The Orange team. suffering from d by a combination of straight foot- 1 . k •;J;:ck to a lone t ouch-down in t he Perry's nettin g twent y-five y·ards. i L m. s m ermen tart Preparing a nd Genoa 0. In comparison with wmuners Seek Various Places last week's defeat at the hands of ball and passes, the aerial attack ·-man mg hal t', wnkh wao' m ade on The half ended with the Links in for Spring Season _ ProsI Hastings and Lincoln score the of Employment for Sum· the Blacks, retaliated by romping " 1C' ct I I d o t b jJL t over the Red team No. 2 6 to O. The advancing the oval up the gridiron " fl as Iiy en d r un b Y B o b S ute1-, h a .. sight of another touchdown. pects Br1"ght- ~even ,ran s an game. c o er ., , a mer Tra1·n1"ng. and line plunges carrying It over. ba ~k that was good for 21 yanh Grand lsland ought to be quite a Red team had things its own way ready for school, Bob Suter's 23-yard sprint Veterans Return. Although the Red and Black tank During the second and third :rnd a touchdov,'n. satisfactory game. in the initial quarter, working like have a pair of Lincoln's fi rst s core was mad P around Pnd was the outstanding Seven Jetter men form the Omaha T ec h and Lin coln high artists do not open their splash a well-oiled machine. Jackson was quarters the Blacks, also of the by "Red Packer, a rew minutes µlay of the last period. Su te r dis- nucleus of Coach Homer Graves' will undoubtedly prove another bat- season until December, the mem· adding up consistent yardage Round Robin after school circuit, after the kick-olf. after a sei-les of played plenty of punch on all his t ra ck team for t he 1927 season. ti e royal. The Techians will play bers of Coach Matchett 's oquad through the Orange forward wall were substituted for the Golds. The i line s mashes and wide runs by plays during the whole game. ·Coburn (" Cobe") Tomson, broc.d the Red and Blacks in Lincoln No- have been keeping in trim during by his line plunges. Green of the reserve team was replaced by the! Put on. The best made w 1·11 pilot b b . the summer months by doing work senior second eleven in the se cond j 1.h e on 1y b id Lhe Orange and jumpe 1• an"u dash m"'n '"Pack" and Suter. " -· vem er 6. Tech has een gomg a 1Orange eleven, snatched a pass and · d ti t 8 Oth te s that will help them for the coming quarter. Cver Johnson and Columbia th "l he Links' next tally came alter Bia<.::\ made lor scoring was when e cm er ar s · er ve ran· most equally as strong as Lincoln spurted 57 yards for a touch down, I Bicycles Kitchen had started goal-ward with a fumbl e was recovered by Hast- include Wesley '!'rue. 440 and 880 1 high this season. season. the only counter of the tussl e. The lineup: I a 35 yard return of the kickoff. A ings on the Lincoln 30-yard line. yard runs, Robert Stein, als o 440 Norfolk won their fray from Cu· Roland Hickman worked on a The Gold team w ill clash with ru1:-::_erv"."_~ le.... .. u-;;;1.°~~ive "pass-back" Packer to Suter netted but the Lincoln line withstood th<' o' anl runner, Slayton Pierce. ltigh lumbus 16 to 7 Saturday. Coach farm all last semeste r and thi s the Blacks Thursday t~ fight it out ~~~ 0i0 "".°.~ _:::::: :i~....... ;,\~~~~~~';;~ thirty yards, and the ball was car- attack, a nd !here was little or no jumper, Ro*r Be vard, javelin hurl- Browne takes his team to Norfolk su=er. He managed to get to for league supremacy. This gam e Schmitt ...... . .. c.......... Haac:k r led to the 3-yard line with Sut f'1" danger of the Hastings te am sco r- er and high jumpe r , Robert Cham- November 13. where the Lincoln- town quite often and swam at the however, will not determine the ~f:~~etb,,:,;h · ·::: ::. ~g:::::::: Fr1~~~~~ and Packer alternating at. luggine; ing in any other part of the game. berlain, dash man, and Harvey Norfolk game will be played. Nor- Y. M. C. A. His training was re- final standings in the circuit, as ~~:~ter.(i.iJ··::·:::~;:::: · Abl~u~?~:;s,:i,:: BOS So. 11th L9174 the leather and Packer then drove folk is widely known by her ath- warded for he swam the disthnce there are seven more games to be Trott ...... · · .. rh. ··· Bohlman Best was Hastings' best b et, the Bauer, discus hurler. Stein . ............ l l . .· •· .· · McGrew. A h ie Cash or TermS' Twenty-three prospe ctive candi- letic teams. They will undonbtedly of a mile in 28 minutes, which is played by both teams. Hartman ..... . .. r '-. ...... . Schnell over center for the touchdown. rlashy haii baclt nea r ly breaking dates reported G f f I h Officials: Parkinson . re!eree: Matchln the second quarter, Pac'.<e1- 1oose on severa 1 occasions. Wilson, to Coach raves prove a worthy opponent If the'J ar rom sow considering t e tnri\s Results of last '"eek·. n ett, umpire; "' n ue 1ser, h ea d 1inesman. again paved the way for more at end , made some nice tackles, Friday and received their e quip- I have equally as good football ath-1 every 20 yards. Gold. 20 ; Hed • No. 1. o. points. but this time by di sp layin~ a nd bro\·.« up ""''"'' al Pn d ,.,in ~. ment. About eight or ten o1hers 1ietes. Nu r mao Wii~on. fancy diver, i'j~~~~~- ~:; <;{:J·'\~.· 2, o. a fine trand ot punting, L~vo ul hi:, ; ,1,.p·-p turn Pd n.'-•·r.,.J l)nf \vill b es in : After r esting u p and gaining- t!X· ·, spent the summer a:.; a li fc-gua r<i at Thi.s \' eek'!'! g&mes: Ii l:€ <l ·'" 1 · ·"' C1 !",l'.g e Tu~,s,i ;:;_ ~ h T 1

•h·ce of the try fo1· points.

c·

Is .

U. S. Choice Tires

.......

kicks rolling- 65 and 72 yard s.

ne-up:

training in a fe\.\' day s .

Practice tra strength during

the

w~cJ,

One of the punts, which was rol · , 13 H:i.~mgs-. ie ... .. .. -~- ~"';;.~~11~ 0 ,. w ill con t inue every night a fter 1 November 20 the Lincolians will Ung goal-ward, was brought down ~~7;~nt~~ · ·· · · · · · · .lt . Koster 8Chool in preparation for the co m- : play Lane Tech of Chicago Novemon Hastings' 2-yai;d line by Kostei. wo.,dw oct h )~::: :: : (e) F~~~~; ing spring season. · be r 25 at the university stadium. Lincoln left tac kle. Buckly, Hast- ~~;,::;;;.~~n : ~f::::::: \ui:~ :;; The meets for t he coming year Due to the fact that Nebras ka plays

....

1an amu;;:n:·w enl pa!"'k a 111ll e south of 1

lngs full-back punted 22 yards fror.1 r{v{~.·p~£11er ......._~l· l~I . . ·.·.. . To;Pta'~,' ~kl~.~1- will be the hardest in Lincoln high out of state there Wiii undoubtedly hsaisulbteoinffg aabslee"eton daonda torniep:heasl·fomfoeo.rtbehind his own goal line and from ;,~·m~h . . .. rh... . .. Ru ter track annals. t he Red and Black 1[be a good representation at t he • there Packer jaunted around en<! Bu ckley . . r 1... .. . Tindail cinder stars going on two !rips out Lincoln-Lane Tech game. tower. for the 22 yards and s ix points. Suhsututlons-Lln.-oln: Kimmel to,- of the state, according to Captain - - - ----- - ·-Edward Tuma. fancy diver. drove After the kickoff, Packer punted, ~':,.',;";~.1\¥;~~~ i~~- ~~~\a~·'.i,~-rn~~~~;,1 ~ ~~~ Tomson. GIRLS_ SOCCER PRACTICE i a deli very truck for J. :M. Snowden. and the ball rolled 72 yards over ~~~;:~-~"C;.1i':rr~ ; 0 r "~~~:1:,i\~~-~~.~ 1,~i· i~~ Coach Homer Gra res , the new IS STARTED WEDNESDAY He also spent much of his time at the goal line. Buckl ey pimted 3~ ' ~~'(;;','.;:· ,i;,~,~~;;,/"t~r l'ij',~~~.;~·~~1;;,% 1 ~·;~ cinde r mentor. bids well to develop Soccer practice starte d last the m unicipal pool polishing up on J ards to the 45-yard line , and Lin· tor - Hackle'a c hampi ons hip track team. Coach Wednesday for the girls. Sixteen hls difficult dhes. coin was se t baclr by a 15-yar<I 81 ~~!,h,;~~ 1' t '~~,;~~-)~ 1'.' '~~~~:....:~~~;,aotn ;~; Graves hails from Uoane College at seniors, sixteen juniors and eight John Kerlakedes, plunger, worked penalty. but a pass Pack er to Hoeppner. ;;, re sbac' h for Parnsn. Crete. In the college cind er con- sophomores were out. The prac- behind an orange-ade stand. H e Fisher wa.s good for 23 ; ards. Th<> Tou r itdo" "'- 1'-'rk cr '· 8 '"""· ference held in the Nebraska stad- tlces take place in the open field to 1was advised not to do any stren· J<~ ,.;tra. po in t.<;; 1 \:lt~·hen :l t pi a<_· e k : ,~ k;-,,1 . Orange and Black line stubbornly Armstr ong • µlank kk.l !um las t !'flay , Coach Graves cap· the north of the high school. Miss uous work for fea r of losing weight. -ct back the Links on th" n O"xt two Ft.-td g oa l>: h:lt < h•n (Dle.ceJdrk l , talned the Iloane tracksters to the Lillian E. Story, who teacnes th1·s which he much need s in his event. ~·orP li ;r }Jf!riods. ulRys. and Kitchen dropkicked a 1 Has,ti~gs o o n o - ,~ I title, as well as breaking two con· sport, has fo1· her assistant thh; Porter Cannon worked for hi s . 1 Ltn •{l1 11 . .... .. . . ... 1t 17 6 0~,)1 fteld goal from the 20-Jard line for J Offi.-ia ls-Rd•r <> e: Ru••• ll Hastings ference records semei;ter, Miss Hazel Olds, of the father doing variou s jobs. t hree more points. I Sta umpire, Yan Broc kl!n, ~forth C°ll rolli"' Those who r e ported to Coach University of Neb1·aska. Wesley Mays enjoyed a visit to te: he ad ltne.sm. a n. Johns on, Hast lngR

K NOw 'THESE By FRIDAY LINCOLN WILL SHINE ILINCOLN WE'RE Lincoln will shine tonight, . STRONG FOR YOU 1

Unco!n will shine, Lincoln will shine tonight, Lincoln will shine, Llncoln will shine tonight, Lincoln will shine, When the sun goes down And the moon comes up, Llncon will shine.

Lincoln, we're strong for you, And there's no one elseYou know we love you soIn all our vict'ries We'll be rejoicing, And in defeat we'll still be backing you the same as ever, In after years of yearning (Tune : Solomon l...r.Ti) We'll be returning. Oh we're the Lincoln high Just to sing that Lincoln song, school boys It sets me going, We've never yet been beat, We've taken everything in sight My heart's o'erflowing With love today, as alway:s, In a manner very neat, For Lincoln high. Our halls are bright with banners LOCOMOTIVE And we've cups and medals gay. Rah! rah! rah! rah! And anyone that conquers us Lincoln High School Wiil have to get out and play. Rani rah! rah! rah! 'Ray, Lincoln high school, Llnceln, tra la fa . Lincoln High School We're the champion high school, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Lincoln Tra la la la la. High School. ' Rayl Lincoln!

FIGHT LINCOLN FIGHT Fight Lincoln fight! Fight Lincoln fight! Fight Lincoln fight! Fight! fight! fight!

RACKETY AX Rackety--ax--<:ax-<:ax Rackety--ax--<:ax--<:ax Hullahalless! L. H. S. Rackety-ax-<:ax!

·THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE LINCOLN HIGH : There is no place at all Like our old Lincoln high Under the sky, under the sky And where e'er we may roam We will always come back home To our dear old Lincoln high.

FIGHT FOR LINCOLN

CHANT

Fight, fight for Lincol(I ! The sons of Lincoln are out for glory,

Lincoln high Fight for the black Fight for the red Fight for the colors Until you are dead 0-0-0h Lincoln high Lincoln high.

On to the fray! We'll tell the others the same old story, j The fight is on, on they come, ' Our team is ever the same, victorious. Smash! Bang! We'll fight for Lincoln, j Whoop it up for Lincoln high!

0-0-0h

Blac ks vs

PETERSON & BASS

"'to>. •;.raj.'b, -1'.\- ~d•1·... !" "" '"\~ Gold s, Thursday.

The Owl Phannacy 148 No. 14th St.

The High School Clothiers Come In and see the new pattern• Jn Kingly Shirts-Interwoven Wool Hose and Imported neckwea r.

Phone B1068

PETERSON & BASS

,:'"nostSwodlcah Sandwiches and Best Fountain and Drugs.

1212 "0"

IChicago. It is beli eved that he

----------- - --- -- lLlrav <es Friday are:

..-------------------------------

F•· ·. ~··.

Cowles, Nebraska. He kept in Coaches Homer Graves and Ivan tralnlng by giving swimming les- Overman have charge of the league sons and putting on diving exhi- and officiate at oil the games. bitions, and his training resulted in

Frazier's

':l-,, , \, ',~1 ..11 •!

Immobile. \spent much of hi s time s1~imming 1 "T hey tell me you have a mode l while at the windy city. husband, Mrs. Hicks. " Captain Joe Spangler spen t the "Yes, sir, but 'e ain't a workin' summe r mont hs working In hi s model."-Pathflnder. father's ins urance office.

a c1 11m.«on

.}'~~' ;:·e.1~~':'.i,

Harold A b ie

Lon nie Thoma• 0~~f 0p 1~: 1~ ~~l!ltam s Ed ward G ross

AllJf'!rt Todd Edw ard AllP11 dcr \ Ve nd t>ll Gro t ll ,Ja.<'k Plam ontlo11

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

"Ask Dad!

Rob~rt Ste in R o bE"1·t Ha.rrnon

Hi ( ha r d

He Knows"

Rrnol:;j

S la yt on -Pie rce Dryu i 'ox Hoger Be\ a.rrl T... e ro} Lunrl Ho y Can e!. ll \\~ illiarn

DC'an e

Harvey Bauer and Robert Cham- ! berlain did not report to Coach GravP.s Friday as they are out for football. George Hartman, brother 1 to Sed, former Lincoln high athlete, ! who Is on the second eleven, also did not r eport. Hartman is a shot putter and will put up a strong fight for a berth on the track team.

DAD, who has been buying

LINCOLN PLAYS BEATRICE NEXT Red and Black Gridders Will Battle Gage County Eleven Saturday. Reading up a little on last week'e foo tball results L. H. S. ls of course interested mostly in their scheduled opponents' games . Lincoln high, after being victorious with Columbus and Hastings meets Beatrice at high school stadium October 16. Tecumseh either hasn't a good team or Beatrice has a mighty powerful one as Beatrice registered a score of 33 while T(l cumseh failed to score In their I football game. ! October 23 Coach Browne takes 'his team to Toledo, 0. Apparently Toledo is keeping her team and POLITICAL

ADVERT~EMENT.

"She always has the best dressed men for her friends ! "She certainly does-it looks as though she must wait for them as they come out of Magee'a!" Fall Suits and Top Coats $30 to $60

clothes here for yearn, is certainly well informed regarding quality , style, fabric and tailoring here. The same qualities that make up his clothes go into these high grade suit,;, marked at a value-giving price.

Two-Button-Three-Button Light Colors-Dark Color!

VOTE FOR

MAX G. TOWLE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

As captain of the L. H. S. foot ball team Jn 1909 he hPlped to 'i win the lVUssouri llalley championship for Lincoln .

CASH SAVINGS STAMPS.

THRE:C

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.

Correspond With French Students

Meeting Held Monday By All Girls Council

Suppose You Had But Three The All Girls league council met Monday in home room period. Months In Which To Live? The council party will be No-

Club Sponsors Are Appointed In Other Schools

they are out of style now. the early edition.

This is School SuppllH

Lunches

"Cleaning Up. College Grad's Mother-Here's a letter from our boy at last. The Old Man-Has he got a job yet. Mother-Yes, he's washing dishes in a restaurant. The Old Man-That's good. He told us he was gonna clean up a million. •

McManus Phannacy

801 South 21st Street. F8164 play, the "Merton of The 11/z Blocks from High School 1·ember 24 and. the assembly adver· . Movies," wlll be presented October If you had just tnree more every morning, to a rnovie every atterAdvisers for Seventeen OrganSixty Girls of Miss Sprung's tlsing this Will be November 17. . noon, and there'tl be no school." 22 by juniors and seniors oE the Th se bl itt i months to IIve, antl could do anyBurton Br\dges-'Td smoke a pipe, izations-Six Are New. French Classes Are Writing Abraham Lincoln high school of e as m y comm ee s as th. t d t 0 i ti t ti buy a cai· and trv to get a do.to .. follows: Doris Powell chairman ing you wan e n la me, Dorothy · )J<:Glniey-"l'd vlolt · Monte Sponsors for seventeen organiza- Council Bluffs. Haircutting and Marcelling to French Students. .' ' 'vhat ~~ould you do? Here are a Ca:rlu and the Egyptian totnba." 'fhe French people apparently Ruth Tomson, Katherine Howard, . . Yerne Ander•on~'Td huy a rowboat tions have been appointed by Will ~,-'-'·'""·-=-=====oc-=====--"-=-=== • _ r fe\\t opinions: and eonquer the Erle ca.nal." '' ~--., i;.•>JrBOUl\ff.f L'le friendliest of Vfrgmla Faulkner. fhe party Bonnatynn Scott-· "I'<l go to Honolulu French, principal, to act for the tomed tho he was to making Gannon's Beauty Shop , ··0::-~2'• toward Americans. The committee consists of Dorothy i-~~~~~~,;~ 0 ~~~~~~-~:!.'{~dg~~1~n;;~~~~1··~nd an;i1(~~~,?(f J~~e~:t~~~~:'I'd quit ecP.001 coming year. Several new spon- speeches, trying to say the right thing extemporaneously at the 1 0 sors appear in the clubs_ Miss letters Miss Sprung receives from Jackson, chairman, Norma }\nox, st'¥,ta~~ n1~ 0 ~711 ':'.:.~{ ~~uld take a vaca- :;:re'1:~pend all of my money, before I 25th & Summer F8174 grave of a comparative stranger different French students always Betty Wilson, Rachel Branson. ~~~opJ.~; three three months and go to a.l~~·~,1~1n!..?trrt~~Tt~e g0onJ.~. the moun- Dorothy Pierce Is new in the Or- was something e'lse again. But 1 pheons club and William Parkinexpress the appreciation the writThe color da.y committee is Ona Jorgen~on-·Td quit school and Leo Erck- .. I'd go Oil .. long trip to Ket have a rlp-t·oaring good tltne." away from civilization." son of the Debaters, Homer Grave:;, there was no way out and he did 14th & p B3208 B3209 Dorothy Jaclrnon, chairman, ers have for their American correNor- sk~~~t;e ai~~~Lr;f~~1~~~~ bl~·):?t~,1~d a~~d~~!ler- nl~~~~ ~:~n1f~:ll1'~·1tdl~ l~~~jut~& t~~~~ of the L club, Miss Belle Farman his best. His language was polished and . ma Knox, Betty \Vilson. and Mrs. Catherine Henninger of Claire Helm~doerfer-"l'd go to ...-\1-:.te- pen.se."' spondents. park ever~' nlght." Joe La:J:aster-"l'd get serlou~·mlnded the Round Table, and Miss Flo- highly acceptable as he mentioned Armistice day committee is Del- lope Loreen Hagar find Audre> Kohler- at onc-e." Before school was dismissed for lovely traits of the deceased that Prompt Free Delivery to all "Y\:-e'd go to Bu1·cpe and search for some Tl1elma Uter-"T'd quit school, and rence Grimm of the Writers club all the sorrowing friends had never part of Lincoln, Havelock, Uni. have· the .,red-hottest" timEi." the summer vacation, the boys in phine Gugenhelm, chairman, Helen good loO"king e0unts. are new heads of the clubs. John Coover-"Tf I had just three :l\Iax Funke-"I'd rejoice and become When he finished, the Doris Place, Bethany and College View. Freshman dramatic club, kodak heard of. Miss Sprung's French IV, V, and McAnulty, Gertrude Ray, months to live. 1'd .sell rny oYercoat and boi~terous." enjoy the profits." }jdward Foss-"l'd go to Europe." Powell. club, radio club, and any other club only thing that prevented applause VJ classes answered their letters Dorothy \Vt:!aver-"1'd go switnming ! Calvin Crain-"I'd Join the na.vy." Fine Green formed during the year with the was the solemnity of the occasion. -atto French boy students, but during Catherine Howard is chairman On the way back to town Mr. and Tomatoes, bu approval of the student council, the summer the girls wrote sixty of a committee to put on stunts at Garner rode with a man who had will have sponsors appointed. COMMERCIAL CLUB Ripe, Tomatoes, letters which Miss Sprung's IV, V, the football games. ADVOCATE SUBSCRIPTION The complete list of clubs and long been his political enemy. He ' hand le basket ............. . sat and stared at the representaGIVES ASSEMBLY sponsors is as follows: and VI girls will soon answer. The all girls council has charge CAMPAIGN TOTALS 1,125 4 Egg Plants Class of '27, Miss Annetta tive without speaking until they According to Miss Sprung, some of the lost and found department One thousand one hundred Newly Formed :Business Organifor ..........•..••.• ~ ...•... were almost at their journey's end, Sprung, Miss Alma Swanson. of the sincerest and deepest friend- in the office before and after and twenty-five stude~ts sub'Class of '28, Miss Ruth Price, when he suddenly exnloded: Fancy Jonathan Applles, zation Presents Its First Pro"Garner, danged H you can't just sprayed, bushel ......... . ships have grown from these cor- school. scribed to the Advocate this and Miss Grace McMahon. B3421 1143 0 St. Class of '29, Miss Helen Dunlap, naturally make good all the way respondences with French students. R . semester. Rooms 426, 307 and gram Tuesday Morning. from the poker table to the pul· Miss Lilian Lewis. Most of the letters came from Bora1n Interferes Commercial club assembly pre217 each had twenty-five subAdvocate, Miss Sarah T. Muir, pit! "-Kansas City Star. deaux, France, and are very interWith G. A. A. Hike scribers. Study hall 226 alone sented Tuesday was arranged by Miss 1 bushel basket good Dorothy J. Colburn and Miss Apples for .............. . Too Advanced. esting. The rain spoiled the G. A. A. had one hundred and eleven the Commercial club members Viola Gray. Judge: She--Does that newsAll girls league, Miss Olivia 1 bushel basket Keeter Tile letters from Bordeaux usu- hike to Double Trestles Saturday. orders f.or the school paper. and their sponsors, Frank Kane paper show any of the latest styles? Pears ..............•..•. Pound, and Miss Elsie Cather. ally tell about the wonderful vine- The wires of the telephone were This is one of the largest years and Miss Blodwen Beyron. He- It shows some fashions, but Art club, Miss Gladys Dana, Miss V2 bushel Green yards and the wonderful wines very busy Saturday morning at the Advocate has had. Will French, Lincoln high prln- Helen Wilson. Peppers .................. .. made there. The letters are full about 6:30 a. m., when the new G. cipal opened the assembly and inChemistry club, Miss Mamie Strictly fresh Bullheads of the descriptions of beautiful A. A. members called Up the old troduced Harry Reed, president of Short. on every Thursday ..... . Edith Belle Lewis Commercial Club, Otto Hackman, buildings and the French cities as experienced ones to ask if the SWIMMING CLASSES the club. Miss Blodwen Beynon. Strictly fre•h Mullet, well as the personal descriptions. hike was going to be had regardORGANIZED THURSDAY George Burt spoke to Lln:coln Debate, T. S. Dunn, William Park2 lbs. . ................... . Many of the French correspondents less of the thunderburst two hours The swimming classes taught by high students in behalf of the inson. .. 1 quart can new Honey, Forum, Miss Inez Cook, Miss 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln give vivid descriptions of them- earlier. Foster Matchett were organized Commercial club and commercial 3 lbs, net welg ht ......... . Elsie English. selves and their parents, brothers Girls registered for hiking for last Thursday. Separate classes department. New Comb Honey L club, W. H. Browne, Homer and sisters-and their homes. their sport credit meet the Girls' are arranged for beginners and the A program was presented by Graves, Ivan Overman, William .Ba273 1340 M only ....................... . If the appreciation of the Amer- Athletic association at the high advanced swimmers. The beginners Milton Buechner who played a Xly- Parkinson, and Foster Matchett. Mummers. Miss Joey Carter, ican friendship is not expressed at school. The girls dress in knickers class begins at 3 : 05 and ends at ophone selection. Hunnmann the very beginning of the letter it and carry their knap sacks filled 3 : 55 , and the advanced classes be- Brothers quartet, known as the Miss Della Weatherhogg. Orpheons, Mis~ Lucy Haywood, is often expressed by closing with, with food to eat at their destina- gin at 3:55 and end about 4:30. "Canadian Entertainers," gave Miss Dorothy Pierce and H. 0. "Long live the friendship of Amer- tlon. The classes meet every Tuesday gave several quartet selections. Ferguson. Round Table, Miss Belle Farman ica and France." Neighborhood towns are often and Thursday afternoon until the Put Something :Back! and Mrs. Catherine Henninger. french and Belgian students visited such as Walton, Emerald, middle of the semester and then 2404 J St. Student club, Mrs. Louise TebBelmont and Ra mond The unhappy young man seated have exchanged with Miss Sprung's ·Y • they will meet every Tuesday, himself next to an elder statesman betts, Miss May Bardwell. Writo:irs club, Miss Sarah T. F'rench classes for several years. Thursday, and Friday. . of business, a man who had had Hot Lunches Some of the girls even exchange The beginners class . 11 be I large experience, in building up a Muir, Miss Florence Grimm. Zoology club. Miss A<lellieit DettWI successful sales force. Confectionery I P h o t OS an d g.!ft s-which is very elr al Y OZen taught to swim and the advanced Said the sulky young man: man, Miss Hei"en Schemel. convincing ot the strong and sinMiss Wilson's fourth period ad- class wiil be taught new strokes "I'm about thru. I've been on School Supplies The Limit in Versatility. cere friendship. vanced drawing class, while going and plain and rancy dives. The ad- the road seven years, and I don't We have just received new shipments of The letters also show that the outside to sketch, went past the venced swimmers must be able to see any chance of n:iak!ng more Representative "Johnny" Garner, these practical and good looking bloomers money, and I'm del!verlng the J<'rench students have apparently aligator den in front of 227. The swim two lengths of the pool in- goods, too. This is dead territory, who has been serving the fifteenth in all the wanted shades. Texas district for eleven consecuHAVE US the same, or at least similar, prob- students noticed the aligator wav- good form. As soon as the begin- but I've been getting orders just tive terms, is considered a very Rayon is very practical and service11ible and lems, as the American students. ing one of his front legs which is ners are able to swim the two the same." retains its fre3h lustre after long periods versatile man, which has con"What do you sell?" asked the of service and many launderings. tributed much to his popularity. :\ilss Sprung says that one of the very peculiar of such an animal lengths, they will be promoted to older man. One day he attended the funeral the advanced class. girls wrote that she lived only two that is noted for Its inertness. Flat locked seams, relnforcetl sections, . "Tires, and they're good tires, of a comparative stranger. "'hen YOUR GARMENTS knee length. Colors are 0 H CH ID, NILE, Carol Wilder, a member of the These classes are conducted for too. I can't kick on the quality. the funeral party arrived at the blocks from the school but that she PINK, PEACH, BEIGE, NAVY_ SMALL was tardy almost every morning. class, suggested that he was tak- after sch~ol sport credit. In order i What gets me. is that there's no grave one of the family asked Mr. MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZES_ Priced each to get credit. one must be there i chance of makrng more money. I ing his daily dozen_ Garner if he wouldn't say a few Another girl wrote that her histhlrt times. Some life saving will I could go rig.ht on selling tires the words. The representative was Soukup & Westover tory teacher had given her permisUnderwear Section-Second Floor. Y rest of my nfe and be just where nonplussed for the moment. Accusalso be laught. l am now." sion to write to her American L. T. HUNT GIVES TALK friend during the study period and "I know how you feel,"i was the TO PHYSIOLOGY CLASS The Policy Makers. answer. "I've been thru it myself. that she would rather write the Dr_ L. T. Hunt, a Lincoln dentist, F2377 21st. &·G St. There is a certain gullibility in But did you ever think of another letter than study blstory. gave a lecture and demonstration people about Washington affairs. side or it? Have you ever given All the French students seem to to Miss Helene Schemel's third A business mau would not think of the sales manager at the factory and be very Interested in our American and fourth period classes last Mon- embarking on some new commer- any help? Or the district manager sports. They explain that tennis ilay morning. He tolil of th<> cial enterprise without che~king at th~ bnanch office any helD? Do FOR frnnr all anglr>-s. interested a ncl diB- ! you ex pee~ it all 011e ·way? Have i and swimming. of course, are their structure and care of the teeth aiF! interes1Ad. will conv~ to \V;1:~11ing· you BYPf -.:at 'lown ap,J i,v-rftten t.o ----------·------------------Corner 14th and P most popula1· and r,r~atest indulged also gave a demon~;tration or rbE ton. talk 1 L'-'-"<J nr !ir,,._,~ HH'.ll, .and t·~i! '-Vhat obstacles you ha·vc met 1 0 B3208-B3209 spoi-ts. So they are greatly inter-' best way to wash one's teeth. go home with the 1eeling that he and how you have overcome them; ested in our newer and less "Every high school boy and girl has the correct. Hne on a future what. were the best selling points School Hardware familiar sports such as hockey, should visit the dentist for an in- policy touching him. He ougln to and what the weakest you'd found; Invites You to See Their Nifty New Photo Folders in the talk to twenty or thirty, incJ11Jing what you thought of the. advertisbasketball, golf, baseball, football, spection of his teeth at least once those on the other side of the ing and the literature your comChristmas Supply shlnney and volleyball. 1034 0 Street a semester," urged Dr. Hunt. fence from his own set of ideas. pany gets out? Have you ever, L8748 Direct From Catchers to No matter what the Americans A whisper, an idea. In Washington in short, thought of putting someArrive solidifiep, a "sure thing" when it. thing into the pool from which you have ever done either friendly or Parkinson Issues Call. g ets passed around outside ·wash- expect constantly to draw?" otherwl1Je to the French the bond Coach Parkinson has issuea h- lngton. The young man hadn't, he ad· R. H. 1<11,LIOTT. Owner and Manager. or friendship the French students new call for more candidates to try 143-145 So. 10th. mitted; and his ad vis er went on: Price Lowest and Quality There are certain fountain heads seem to tee! will always seem to out for positions on his second "Try it. You'll he surprised how Best-Order Now or policy making in Washington. muc l1 goo d it w1·11 d o you and how stand as the most sacred friend- squad. The second team is im- The president, the cabinet, the su b - much Hubbard Squash, lb .............. 4c it will help."-·Nation's BuslGENERAL AUTO RFJPAIRING Sweet Turnip,, 4 lbs ............ 19c ship to them. There ls never in proving as the season forges ahead officials, and leading members of ness Magazine. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cranberries, qt. . ............... 15c Car Lan1ps-Tire Service lhe French letters the least sug- but with the exception of a few congress are at. the cenler of New C.o·mb Honey, ............. 19c LINCOLN, NEBR. Phone E'-207l 1645 So. 17th St. things. But closely allied with them ' 3-lb. net weight Pure Extracted gestion but that the feel!ng of the players, the scrubs have a green -ALWAYS OPENHoney In Mason jar .......... 47c are the influential politicians. the French tor the American is one of team. New Black Figs, lb .............. 22c hard-headed executives ot powerful New Dates, bulk, 2 lbs .......... 29t: the greateet and most cherished. The second team coach wishes trade associations. and a multitude Z5 Sticks Candy for ............ 10c The pictures that the French that any students who thing them- of indiviJuals. both in and out of girls had exchanged showed that selves of suitable weight, except Washington. on whose judgment Good, bulk ..................... 49c the inside policy mal,ers rely. Then All Kinds Sold a.nd Repaired the girls are of good parentage. seniors who are not allowe dto play there ls the fringe of buzzers and Cheap, bulk, 3 lbs. for ......... 1.00 3ood quality, pkg ............... 52c Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business 1'he girls seem to dress elaborately on the black jerseyed elecen, would gossipers. who sometimes reflect HALLETT :>ood quality, Mason jar ........ 53c (Consolidated) Miiady, lb ....................... 52c and to show good taste In their sign Up, and if accepted they will accurately and who sometimes i lbs. Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys .19c L. H. S. Jeweler don't. c;ntact with and appraisal dress. They are very attractive. be able to play in the seven reBREAD or all these elements. not merely Some of the letters are written in maining games. There are severa.I one or two of them. is essential Extra good, large ............... 10c Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12th Extra good, sma II. . . ........... 8c English, but most of them are in suits waiting for any new mem· even to an approximate fore-knowl·· Best Cinnamon Rolls, doz ....... 15c New System for Taking Dictation. Learn in Few Weeks. Best Buns, 2 doz ................ 27c French. The Lincoln high French bers of the squad. The games yet edge of 'Washington policies-~Wil Best Parker House Rolls, 2 doz .. 27c Classes Begin This Week. Phone Today. students answer the letters in to be played are with Temple, Be- iard M. Kipl!nger. in Nation's BusiPrompt Free Delivery ness Magazine. French. atrice reserves, Agricultural high B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. The correspondences are Inter- school. Cathedral, College View and P & 14th Sts. --·--"---~--~-----------'--------- -·-···-------esting as well as a means of build· Weeping Water. ing up the deepest and most sinCALL 82111-lT'S ~S Y~ars at 1123 0 cere friendships between the PERSONAL. Frenc]J. and the Americans. SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Gladys Mong received several between getting your 350 NORTH EIGHTH bad cuts about the face as a result HEDGE HEADS UNIVERSITY hair "cut" and just getof a collision between the car In Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty FRESHMEN FOR SEMESTER which she was riding and a "Dawn ting your hair "cut off." John Hedge, a graduate of Lin- Doughnut" delivery truck. The coln high school In the June class accident occurred Monday morning Rea Phone F- 6244 Store Phone .B"-4927 of '26 and now a University of Ne- at Twenty-fourth and J streets. School a n d University Supp Jies, 'Vaterrnan's, bra.11ka freshman, was elected as Barber Schaefer an d Parker 1450 0 Street 86557-8-9 Support the advertisers who vresldent of his class last Tuesday Fountain Pens and fine 17th and South Correspondence Pa p e r to hold office for the first semest- make this paper possible. J. B. PHILLIPS, Prop. Everything for the Table and Cards. p ler. The election polled more than - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - GROCERIES AND MEAT fifteen hundred votes, ballots being ~225 C Street Lincoln, Nebr. cast from eight to five o'clock on Tuesday. '~ ~ !PF..,A':( he!'er Other class presidents electetl at ·~) ,..,iJ,_ State University and High School Accredltment the same time were: seniors, Joe With People's Grocery Weir, Superior; juniors, Robert 1210 "0" St. Entrance Through Crancers' Music Store GOOD SIGHT ~'lDavenport, Norfolk; sophomores, Quality Meats ··-····"'"I m m Hamsay Chapman, Omaha. - - - · - - - - - - - - - · ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Come In and let our graduate 1450 "O" St. B-3179 -·------Opticians examine your eyes. !!! Clothes for High School Girls GIRLS HEAR MA.RION TALLEY H~ Clothes for High School Boys rn AND OBTAIN AUTOGRAPH ii! YOU will like to trade here regularly gj After ·heii.ring the concert of Marlon Talley, Charlotte Peterson, 13th &. P Streets Augusta French, Betty Sain, and ''THE STUDENTS' STORE" Gretchen Fee met the singer on the W"::: ::: stage and obtained her autograph Offering the Utmost in on their concert programs.

I I

J. W. French Appoints Faculty

Knight Grocery andMarket

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils

69c

1.58 1.69 79c 23c 35c 47c 19c

Wagner's Confectionery

ANTELOPE GROCERY

75c I 69c 25c 1.97

Fenton B. Fleming

Giffen

Beaule Salon

Perfect Permanents for Perfect Girls

Munsingwear

Alligators Take Th ' D 'l D

Rayon Bloomers

Clean and Press

Modern Cleaners

Knight Grocery Market

Strictly Fresh Bullheads

Radio Parts

Thursday, Oct. 14th

ANDERSON'S STUDIO

Try Proudfit's First

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

This Space Reserved For

Fountain Pens

Coffee

Lincoln School of Commerce

Hotel D'Hamburger

SPEED WRITING

Tucker,..

There is a DIFFERENCE

Macdonald

Shean

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

Complete Stocks of Commercial Stationery

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

C STREET GROCERY

Miss Aenone Poston Piano Studio

j~_You'H ~:

lli"~;o;=J'Q;'li !@

Geschwender' s Market

!!!

Sodas-EATS-Lunches RECTOR'S PHARMACY

-4~~0uenze1Co !!!m ml~

Ill"--

~1~:::::m:::::rn:::::::n::H:::mnrn:::::::m:n:m:1:inm:::rn::m;:::n:u:;mu::::::m::::Htm:::::::m::::::::::;H:::::}Jj

There's a JT7ealth uf :-fealih In-

Malcolm Studio of Expression Ada C. Malcolrn

Phone B2872 737 South 21st St.

Ice Cream Be Sure It's

COLLINS'

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

Lincoln, Nebr.

------.. -··----··-·--·--·------~

MILLER'S HAIR CUTIING SHOP New Location: 1605 0 St. Student Business Solicited

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

D. Z. MILLER, Prop.

Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver and Fine Jewelry

-FOR-

ALL DEPARTMENTS Fountain Pens

Greeting Cards

LATSCH BROTHERS Stati(Jners-'-1118 0 Street ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS

NOW

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelty,

Optical and Fountain Pen ~e pa.iring, Manufacturers of Class. Pin• and Rings, Medals and A thletlc Trophies of all kinds. Estimates and drawings in col-

ors free.

Tucker-Shean 28 Years at 1123 O St.

Modern Photography

TOWNSEND 226 So. 11th Preserve the Present for the Future

THE.

BE DOWN AT THE STATION THURSDAY

STA TIC COLUlVIN STARTING SOON IN ADVOCATE

' .)

Published Veekly by the Stu.denb cf Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1926.

\'OL. XIII

Advocate Board Na1nes Eighteen I Staff Members i TWO

MANAGING EDITOR.

JUNIOR PRESIDENT

Ramsay Gives

Talk In Color

Wall Fund Debt . BUSINESS lVIANAGER.. jFaculty Adopts New Is Still Unpaid ! System of Grading In I

Day .Assembly I

Lincoln High School

bution Given Last Year Was $675.

Member of University Players Tells of Coming Productions-Plans for Sending Off Team to Toledo La.id.

POSITIONS VACANT

I $4,192.88 is Remaining- Cost of I Stadium - Largest Contri- I

All Students Will Receive Cards Bearing Numbers from One to Seven--Best Work Graded One.

Contributions to the w<dl fund coming from all the pla~·s and a cI, tivities of the rias r. qch oo l t erm amounted to $:J,,60 .i4. Thi s also inOne of tlie ma in ev ents o r Lin- l cludes th e receipts of the sprin g C' Oln h igh wa c; supposed to have i tising; Mana.ger. fes tival h eld in 1923, a ccording to been celebrate d F riday. This was the re port gl\'en by J. \\'-. F'rench , th e main object of t he assembly, Eighteen staff memberc. ! WO or J HONOR ROLL RETAINED!JOB'S DAUGTITERS TO but on acc ount o r the l:J.te of arriYal to the student coun cil. L -..-:10111 fill board positions. Wt're ap- 1 1·oin ted to tlle AdYocaLe Th ursda y of the order for t he Red a nd Bl ~ c'.< The a t hl e tic association, whic h Information Slip.3 and PercenGIVE PUBLIC DANCE caps. armbands canes. etc.. the I gave $675, made the largest contaO'e Marking Abolished Job' Daughters met Saturday a~tIi.' tile facul t~· adviwry boa rd. I 5 ree;ular color day ~ d di r ation was ltrlbution . This was $100 more than . . ernoon, October 9, a t the Masomc Arthur Bukin, who served as postpon ed ~o a later date. the profit netted by the sprin g fe s-First Reports Given ! Temple, 236 South Ele venth streei , pecial report.er las 1 yea r, was 1 Ray Ramsa y of th e Cni\·ersity I t!va l, which was s econd with $57 5. October 27. ! and decided to give a tiance a t the chosen managing editor and Ruth I 1 Barnard, former business manager of Nebraslrn spoke in behalf of the J The sum of ~4.192.86 including In c.r.p lai nlng the. ne "." mark'.ng Scottis h Rite i emple November 6. of the staff. was named advertising Gnlverslty Playe rs, adve rtising the I --AN DEHSON Photogra ph I th e interest is y et to be i;ai d on the The followin g chairman of the -AN DJ<JRSO N Photo graph ,;~·stem to b e u sed m Lmcoln lngh manager, to complete the AdYocate seri~s of sev.en productlo~s t~e or- 1' HOWARD VAN SICKLEI original co st of the wall which w a s RUTH BARNARD. school, J. IV. F rE>nch states, "It is committ ~es were appointed by Arthur was appolnt"" managing ganizatlon w 11 pre t th te ••1 509 3· a differe nt system of' re cording Virginia Lop er, hono red queen: 8 1.udent board which consists of th<' 1 sen is wm r. Howard Van Sickle who was ~· ' . o. Hut11 Ba r nard. who was n<i m ed I managing editor, advertising man- editor Thursday. He $erved as Plans for the send off of the Red The repon submitted by Mr . advertising ma nager. was business th grades an d not a different sys- General, Mildred McWilliams; En· ager, news editor and business special reporter last ye;··. was vice- and Black ror the Toledo, Ohio,/ elected president of the class of French follows: manager of the sta ff last se mesh' r. t>em of grading. The work that I tertainment, !\Iargare t Risk: Orthe Forum and is a game ne · x ts a t ur d ay were presente d 1 '28, band and She is a lso a mPmb er of t he writ· earne d fiYe l10urs cre dit unde r the chest ra, Doroth y Yungb lut ·, Ticke ts manager' Paulina Buol and Harry presi'dent d is a membe h r of the b d i Total pl'inclval . . 1•1 ·oo 35 1 . an Am o u nt " "id up to 8e pt•~;i;~~ - ·" . 1 cu Reed were chosen to fill the latter member or the debating team. by Robert Danielson, cheer leader. I a vanced ore estra, gee e rs and a r t clu b a nd s tu d.;n t. a nd old system will earn fiv e under Mildred Baer. '· Orpheons. He has also servell. as la.c y ea 1 ..... . I<.61 5.&; hou,;ehold a rts club. ti. t ., _ _ __ _ __ _ I k It! rwo pos ons severa wee s ago. The send off and the trip as now - -- - - - -· -- ---- - -- - -- - -us sys Pm. John Cronley was selected assist. Amount lo.st yea r . . . . . . al'.8U 3 . 55 to her h eadquarter s in Chicago. Ins tead o( m a rking in percenplanned is that the team will leave se rgeant-at-arms ot his class. «ala nee paict or principal , 660. 71 ant ma.naging editor and Ruth Lincoln Thursday at 4 : 40 via the $'3.233:0.i She Is at p resen t at a confe rence I.age. a n arabic one will be given Hackman and Esther Gaylord. asBurlington. The boys will have 0 e S lSCUSSe ' Principal du • .. . 1 3,c:ic. o; 101· rural girls at Te kama h. To- for s ix hours credit; a two for five S sociate editors, to complete the potutercst due s z.i ~ L ~~ ;:;eth er they discuss probl ems that a nd one-hair hours cre dit; t hree sitions for which credit Is given. Research Committee fer This Pullman n umbe r 12 and the Lin coln • Amo unt or pr1nclpa 1 and in~-----· are of in teres t to them a nd infor five l10urs credit t hat is b etter Members of Counc1'l to Escort is· Reorganized high students will go to the s tation Sem...,ter Olivia Finke, Marjorie Champe, .... I G' 1 R M t T d te .. e s t due . . . . ...... . . $ 4.192 Bti spirational to pics. Lhan the avera ge, and a rour for GFretta Ha ...eman, Ruth Diamond, in Tuesday Meeting and decorate th eir car with the L. ir eserves ee ues ay- g,;1~:,• b~1~'~'~ :;1sae~;1~\,;1,,o ws t h e arn oun t Mi ss Stuf f has been wich the Lin- five hour1< t ha t is helow the averMembers of the Parent-.. · ' H. s. colors. so that people will Program Presented and 'Tea h A ~ ·ation 1 0 1 Jack Epeneter and Delphine Gug· The zoology laboratory and re- know that the L. H. S. fo otball boys ~~~i'!, 0~~ r~ou n~ '. ••••. . . •• • : : : : '. :: 1 ! ~ ~~ coin Y. W. C. A. for fi ve years so age. A five will he giYen for four C ers s ... oci ·

t.. rfau.r Bukin Appointed Mana.~ing- Editor and Ruth Barnard Chosen Advcr.

1·

Zoolog1"sts Name Becker Chairman

I Stude11t Counc1·1

Meet W e dnes day

C d I D' d , By Student Club

enheim were named special re· porterL T he pOllition of circulation man· ager will be fUled by Dorothy Proudfit. John H. Kerlakedes, Keith Turner, and Bereniece Hoff·

search committee ganized for this

· ma... The Harry Becker as cha ir staff is not yet complete, however. The present members ace Eliza-

man were chosen advertising soli· citors. Ruth Shirley, Ntal!e Stromberger and Edith Warren as typists com· plete the Hst of appointments. Try· outs for the po81tlon of librarian and editorial writer are stlll being held. These appointments w1!1 be

beth Lange, Forrest Spieler, J ohn Dunman, Orion Harris, and Jacob Maser. All the members on the committee have taken or are taking zoology. Enlarged life history rha rts representing the variou s ord en; ot animal life, dissecte d speci m ens

~';:,<:,•~;,~.fund ... .,............ i~~ : ~ ~ find s it hard to leave her

Girls Give Talks.

has been reor· are on their way to Toledo. semeste r with "\\'e wa nt to give the boys such

I F;Ve Student

. mee t mg a t w hi c h th ere were f ourteen pre sent. Plans for future meetings were discussed and the aim of the club e xplained to new members. A box was placed on the desk in room 21) for n<lmlna iln n,-. "in c~ it i s a

Hl•_y DI.SCUSSeS OffiMl'll J'l'ld..:~ll!fl ~n

0 •

~ t.h:t.'.. car:i. iJ ~:.-. U S t.~d

\jy

:=- ': '.F .. '.

_,,_ ,

Are Admified T0 Or pheonS ~:::~~~e:h:h~::::~~l ~:11:i!e i:~e~e::~~! ;:~-~~~0:1'.tl~u~~=~: :~~~~.s :i°; w::~~ were accepted. JP!Jans bwerle lddis·

Orpn· eons try-out-s n'ere he1'd 1·n ., la st summ er. " F or a r ea l fr iend one s h ould be " RO t hat each will be given an equal truthful, s incere, loyal and always room 311 under the supervision of On e of t he pllices which s he ch ance to m ake a higher standing respect th eir rese rve," said Made- i the sponsors, Miss Lucy Haywood, talked about was Spain.band a~ in- if he works ha rd. A student who line Elwood talking about "Loy- I who teaches music appreciation wre sting but terri bl e ull right. receiYed a four after the fi rst six alty to Frie nds." and history of music, and Mis s She also j ourneyed to S treasa, ''"eeks inay try to work up t'o a ,, "One can be sincere a t all times'.' Dorothy Pierce, an Englis h teach- Venice, Florence, Kaples, and th · t d f · d t ree ms ea 0 gomg own a •.aid fjJir, a bfei h 'Nllli arn ~.. "You e.r. This Is Mi ss Pierce 's first Rome, bef~~e· -~11~ -~~~rne~ . home. five.

cussed for a ra Y t o eb ie t at 11 t he depot before the foot a eam g~~r~~nT~~;~~~ ~~placed Wendell Groth as chairman of the courtes y committee ·· J. w. French presented a petitlon for a s t.age-era!!. club. The

C l' ~11.E t ioD i..l ~ t _h e ( · l~b ,1 hat i. v:·. offi- v.·;11 hf'~ ha 11r)iP r ;;. nd 11l 0 1"t' r11 u~ ll.1.a..-" ye~_!." i n Lj n c nl n hlg i1

Ll.i.:

W•.ft.M". j special report~. These flleF n wpd , .:;~,~

decided to act as escorts for anv ' members of the parent-tea cher association who visited school lfri· day_ Reports on Color day were given by Ruth Hatfield and Arthur Dani' elson. Arthur said that two hun· dred and f!tty yards of ribbon had been bought at fifte e n cents a yard, minus a 10 percent discount. The requirements for earning the emblems for cheer leaders

Holds Nomination

still vacant, those of sport writer phlets on Nebraska's most popular and atatic columnist. beneficial and noxio!.l s animals along with a few microscopic slide preparations are among the things the committee is planning to Collect this year. The C.ommitte has 0 ;ar12:>o« mount o;· ,,1'""";,_, , ,,, ;n"

Cl b M ec Wednesday Night ·--------

_:'.:: ::: '. :··

Chem1stry . Clu b

m~;ol:at:~o::e::· the staf! are :no~~~~:d ~~se~~i;:1~~~~1e> :;a<: ;:~: :~::~~esi~:!~~ pr~!~~:~ie~vefror~~: :::~~~gGa~od\rnrd the best" by

• •t SCh00I SplrJ

at N:h~e :~~~e~~an:o:~~~l d~1:~~~~: last week. The council m embers

work a nd one-half hours credit; the 3 ~~: ~~ here . Discussions of the code were fe a- ~~~~~' ~/ \ ~~~' .. · .... .. .. · · grade six for four hours credit, and lured by members of s tudent club , t 0 1 h t hP 0urade seven means no credit 1 · 00 a rousing send-off that they- will reat the meeting Tuesday in the Hi- :".." A. 'A' . . , . . . •. •• •. . . ' ~ . "" tS ·'at ·all. vv vv rt U member it to the finish of the hard Y club house. "The Bird and the 1\\~~:tk -~•.eocl ations ·.. ~~~: ~ ~ I This method of marking will be ga me tha t they will have to play," Ro se" was sung by Augusta i ~ ~;;,0~:"'.J?he ii~,i . ~iii i".' : : : : : : :· 1 ~~:zg used from now on. Arabic nums pecified J. ·v-l. Fr en c h Lincoln i r.>d11tte . . . . . 3. 96 hi'gh pri'nci'pal. ' l<' r ench. . . •1"· r,·sh ma:, Girls' club . 32 Miss Elsie Rokahr Gives Illus- bers are more accurate, and eas 1er 10 . "Face lite squa rely and get the i ~;~~~ 1,,~~;Trn i " ~~: ~ ~ trated Speech-Tells of to record than Roman numerals or bes t out of it," was given in the; - -- Bull , · o·ht in letters, hence the arabic ones were di i f h d b B . $3,660 . H : -,,, scuss on o t e co e Y ern1ce Spain. adopted. Lieberman. Anoth er c hange in pra ctice will ~--"Ta.ke one sti tcb at a time and ! ., S The Ar t cl ub m el W edn esday be the discontinuanc e of the unThe Chemistry club held its eventually the lire pattern will be; night after sc hool in 320. Miss satisfactory slips sent to students; f i rs t meeting Thursday after fi n ished ," was in the discussion of 1 1'~1sie Rokah r ~ JJul<e and ex hibited ins tead. each student will r ece ive

b~ llvw:naleu ''.'ac '""l · ·c.v'·\.

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·ni« · · • . ,_. ''"· I inµ·_. · .-~ :,~;,: ·:·::· 1~C.:.i~.b .. .a.i:i:&"..,;i,;ij 1· this kind Will be given to students. r ~~h -s::hool bo;s. The cou~~il ,,-11lle the membership committee semester by Mildred Dole, pres1The reason for sending out grades suggested that the petitioners folk · th t t d t da.y Meet1ng-.Ra.i.ph T,y1er over the lists of nomine es before prepar·ed for the humorous stunt dem: Robert Kiffen, vice pres i- ! - . 1 Frequent Yisits to the state uni- the next meeting, which will be e'en s x wee s 15 a s u en s 1ow the usual proceedure of start,. Speaks-Se venteen N ew versit), the Nebraska university, they presented. The me e ting was dent ; Abraham Hill, s,e cretary; The founh period cooking clas s, are entitled to receive their stand- 1 ing a new club. Members Admitted. held Thursday, October 28, and clo sed with singing "1-9-2-6 at the Lois Styer, treasurer; Genevieve 1 · t d b 11 . GI ings b efore it is too late to Improve 0 . the agricultural station and other ' cut them dow n to fonr for <iE-ch s tuden t c lub." Kumpf, editor. im tru c .e Y is s en pie., conThe Hi-Y club held its first dis- laborato r;es will h<>lp the commit- 1 . . sists of twe n ty-one boys , mostly their work, Mr. French s tate s. . officeOffic e;" '·'Ill "" ele cted The s t udent club started a memMe mbership to the Orpheons is I · · ... . Most high sc hools give reports r:u.ssion of the year last Wedn esdar . te" rn 11< work . 1 Jnmoio, seniors, and on e sophoThe four chapters took up school Th'> zoolog.,,· .c luh h el d a ~;-,ort and any oth er bu•11w ss cleared be r s hip campaig n last w eek. The gained in one of thr»e ways, by m ore. twice or three times during the X 1 1 e n asa a way at t.h: n ~ ,:~ m eeting. . · com m ittee in charge of th e drive is b eing a m e mbe r of the glee club s, seme ste r. 1840 8pir1t as their topic for the week. business meer,ing Tue sday . The Alfre d Richardson was appornt- 1Mildred Dole. Mar jorie Hyde, Ber- by membership in the adva nced orT he s rndeuts are not onl y 1augh t Honor Students' averages will be A machine used b etween Installation of the officers elected president. Gre tchen Fee, pre sided. ed chairman of the members hip h t b d h to coo l> bu t t o pl an well ba lanced and 1850, by L eibig. a chemist, was last -eek was also held, along with I d . d h Id th com1u1'ttee, and . nice Li ebe rman , Elizab e th \Vil- l c es ra or an or t ru tryouts ill".· a l". .' cco1·d ir1 " 11>" Ro"e fi gured in the old method of per- exhibited by Miss Mamie F . Short ~ t was ecid e t o 0 e m eetHelen Gille spie Iiam s, Dorothy Jackson, Virgi nia held each semester . ' ~ to n iss - ce nt this year. the induction ot new members. !ngs every two weeks on Tu esday. will ha.ve charge of the refresh- ri b 11 M d .. E d R h 1 Important activities in which the Shonk a , the boy s wa nt to learn Wednesday to her thi r d period The new members came on the It has been arranged to ha\·e the m ents for next meeting. 1.. m a ' " a e,m e !woo ' ac e 0 h b . how to m ake ca nd Y _ and cook Plans for changing Lincoln high chemistry class. · · · Branson, and Alice W!lll a ms. rp e on m em ers parti cipa te lnplatform and Hervey Smith gaYe meetings on day s when the s tudent m eals. Last week the y cann ed school's marking system have been Seibig worked ten years lo prove .... Hi y Th Only girls who inten d to put I elud e a music me mory con tes t und er consideration since last year. h . d . lk h them a s ort ta on we - . e. club does not meet. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS h . I ·h' h h Id h peaches an d mad e ja m, Most of that a c em1cal compoun con srnts 1 fo r t the effort t o 11rn up to the : 1; I C s e ea c sem es ter, th e This sy stem was approved by the four planks of the platform known th e boys b oug ht the se an d took of a definite a mount of elemen ts in as the "Four C's", were the told i BROTHER OF OZ BLACK : HOLD FIRST MEE~ING , logan of t he organization. "I will i prize to the winn e r being a sil ver th em hom e to th eir mothe rs . iaculty e arl y t his fall. It was car- the same propor tion a s the y were them by the various presidents. I IS NEWSPAPER EDITOR I The fl:st m eeting of Urn Junior try to face life squa rely ," are asked j loving cup. An op era 1~ gi ven eac h lt i~ very seldom that a boy •s ried by practically a unanimous when fir s t taken to make a com"Clean Speech" by Wendell Groth class officers was held Wednesday to join. .· spring by the gle e clubs and the mothe r call s to prai se hi s cooking, vote · Last week the plan W"s ac - pound . H e us e d in l11s . experiment ~ . ' C. E. Black, a brother of the a ft ernoon in room No 105. The j Orpheons a re a direct support to t d b M c Lefl d th "Clean Sportmansh1p" by Laurence . · bu t it is a frequent occur r ence wit h cep e Y · · er an e sugar whi ch h e placed in a small Tyler, "Clean Scholarship" by Gar- well-~nown cartoomst, Oz Bl~ck . ! problem of holding class meetings this entertain~en t. ')'he mid-) ear mot he rs of t he girls. board of education. boat at t he center of a long, metal L . ,, b ls editor of th e newspa per staf f at i was di scussed and it was de cide d con cert which is produced by all of • don Ayers and "Clean lvmg Y Crawfo rdsville. Indiana . ' one tomorrow in th e mus1ca . 1 orgamza . t'10ns ot. h 1g ' h 'When cook ie 01 pastJ ieo are I DEBATIN G LEAGUE ,, pipe, through which a stream. of 1, to hold t he first Arthur Danielson. Mr. Smith Stat. 1 bake d ea ch boy may have a sample I j oxyge n was continua 11 Y pas smg. re were boys, Mr. Black r e,ceiv ed his e ar.ly 226, le tting tho.~e a ttending It The football boy s were guests of j school, gl ee clubs, and chor u s STARTS DECEMBER l • 88 000 ed that the • I ' and may buy the r est. ; Below this pipe are gas burners t he Owanis club al th eir regula r ! classes is a l;o shared by the Or1 . i n ewspa per exp e n<>nce here In Lm- voice opinions on the matter members of the Hi· Y mc 1ud ng . .. , _. . · I "B qu· mo tch' Schools intending to participate which heat th e sugar to a certain coin Is m F,ng!Jsh Vlll new swritIt was also de cided to have the Friday noon m eeting. A progra m phe on s . ors re ire n' wa mg students from over 3,000 schools • th · l ,. t I ~r · Sh k in the compe titive debates this tempera ture and s urrounding this ing class. H e Is a gradua te of Lin- cl ass m embers pay their d ues to was pre sen ted by Milton Buechner,: The greates t object of the Oran gir s, sate< ' 158 on a. and that one fellow in fifteen going Tl Id h h year must signify their intention of pipe to mainta in the e stablished coin high school. the home room representativ e, as xylophoni st :. Mi ss Pegg y McNell pheons this semes ter is to make a iey se om use en ou g soap w en . . . th t t h' h h 1 d to high school is a m ember. I d d 0 B tt wa s hi ng db hes. Dis h towels are J01 11mg e s a e ig sc 00 e- te mperature are briclts. last semester, and he will check in g ave a r ea mg an sca r enn e ' I larg er m embe rsh ip. ba tin g league before De cembe r 1. Ralph Tyler gave the main t alk at FROGS DISSECTED BY ,I oice 1 t u t t W 1 not alw ay s pu t a way, and the boys Conne cted with the metal pipe 1 the introduction or officers and . with the treasurer. v : ns r c or a es eyan un · 1 The Orph e ons is t he only musical need to be rerni nclecl of h aving T his is the decree of C. D. Morse , are tw o tubes, ono o C which conZOOLOGY II CLASSES The president, Howard Van vers ity, gav e seve ral meal num1 club of Lincoln high and its purwho has had charges of the affairs . G or d on A yers exp laine d th e d u t rns b clean a prons for th eir n ext class. ta.ins calcium chloride which ab· The zoodogy pos e is to te ach th e appre ciation · h t d eath s orbs t he wate r t hat pa sse s off in the of!icer1. . II clas se s dissected s·ic kl was t o a ppo In t a comm1' tt ee ers. C h B . I. dd " Girls are bPtte r in this s ubject o r th e 1eague smce t e recen 11 The chapter then broke up into frogs for the ir laborat ory work to choose designs for the clas s pins . oa c rowne . m .s a r ess o f good music and to sponsor all but ai·e of its president and founder, Prof. th f h l' th th srud he was takmg his team to musical a cti vities. wont to v is iL whil <> the e pro cess o ea lllg : e o er, groups and tried to define school Thursd a y. Miss Dettmann gave i and ring s. b I k · M. M. Fogg. soda lime to absorb carbon dioxeach group, a pair of s cissors, ·,' A m eeting of the jun1'01· class w1·11 Tole do to win a victory. He also New Orph eons memb er:; are oys a ways want lo · eep movrng, ~h ' d th'18 1 e ques t'IOU to b e d iscusse spirit, to tell some of the advantk ide. T hese tube s . which prevent ages of it and how it could be Im- tweezers. and pins. A ft.er dissect- 1 be held W ednesday at 3 : 05 in room s pa e of his te ams and his apprec i-, Ru t h McCormick , Eli zab eth H al· e ven in was hing di s h es." ye ar is "Resolved that congress the gas and moisture fr om escap· proved upon certain lines at Lin- ing them and locating diffe rent 2 2 6. An in teresting program a t.i on of the backing of th e Kiwanis I combe, Pauline Linch, Dorthea c; hould adopt in substance the Ing while the experim ent is being coin high. J. w. French, led the organs each person was given an ha s be en arrange d and all juniors club afforde d. I H er rold. and Fan nye Asbyli. STUDENTS EMPLOYED prin ciples of the Curtls•Reed bill, •carried on. are weighe d both before I are urged to attend. Will French, Pri ncipal. was in- 1' At the s econd m ee ting or the OrBY PIGGL Y WIGGLY cons titu tionali ty waived." The discullsion ln Arthur Danielson's oral quiz. and a ft er the chemical change haa group as Foster Matchett was not t roduced t o the club and told of hls [Phe ons, the followi ng program wa s Thr ee un ive rnily srude n ts, six Curtiss·Reed bill provides for the taken place, to determine the exact high Present at the beginning of the dfa· ' 01 sch oo l football in the years ·I presented: Voval solo by E lizabeth hi g h sc hool me mb er s. and on e jun- establi s hmen t of a federal d epart- amount of gas a nd wa te r give n off <:ussion. ,9 to 1904. l H olcomb e, "Sing Silvia; " violin 10r high sc hool pu pil are on the ment of education . and to se e if th ey are iu the s ame In a council meeting, before the solos by l<~manuel Wi shnow , Piggl y Wigg ly pa rt-time payroll In ord er to enable Nebraska high proportion as they we re in pure banquet, new members were voted MATINEE PARTY TO BE "Thais,. by Mas sen et, " Serena de thb year. s chool de bate t eams to get an early su gar. ln and officers of the council e lect· HELD ON OCTOBER 29 Badine'", by Tsclla ikowsky; pia no T hooe e mployed l rnm Lincoln star t in preparing for t he coming - - - - --- - - ·ed. The result: Gordon Ayers, Morris Campb ell, former student, sight-seeing trip 11,bout t he city_ He The first matinee party of the solo by Ard eth Pier ce. "Sp a rks'" by high a re: year, the university extension div!- , ALL MUSICIANS HA VE chairman, Arthur Danielson, secre· has r e turned to school after an ab- went thru two very old temples ye ar will be held :B'riday, October :\ias zkowski. Mildred Dol e wa s i'. H arr y Hee d. H a mid .'lelson, sion is maili ng abs tracts of a rgu- : CHANCE TO PLAY tary and Jack Epeneter, treasurer. se nce of ten month s . After the tha t are useu for worship by the 29, In the g lr!s gymnasium. Admi t- charge of the meeting. '. U oyd Nea l, Al fred Rich ardson , ment.s and bi bliographies to all deThe neiir members voted in are: first semester or la.Rt year, Morris Chinese. He visited Kalli. then tance to the gymnasium will be ~ :-;ugene Beaclw r. and Herbe r t \.\' il- bate tea m.'3 who send In a request In fo r mer years , m a ny musicians 1';<1wa.r4 Mellter Larry John• left for New Orleans. Th ere he the "Volunteer .. went to Nagaski, handled in the sa me way this year MISS STUFF TO WORK , Iiam s. for them . have b een unable to play in the Leonard c. Perry Kenneth Hough as last. Ju ~ t e nough ticke ts will be 1 preparatory or ch estra be cause ot Wayne Hayne R o g e r Robinson r eceived his pa ss por ts and t ook and up the Yangtze-Klang r iver WITH FORD FOUNDATION \ ·- - -·- -· -the crowded condition s. Charl es B !~~~~t::~~ume ~~~~1c;,;,.~~·, one of the u. s. Shipping Board six hund red miles. givehn lod~t. to. flkll the roo,m.k Th ob se Miss Grace Stuff is going to ' Righter , director of ins trumenta.i " I d b Th1's r1·,-er i' s infested ~1'th b•~- not 0 · m g tic ets may 00 on ut b t h "\' 0l t ~r~h Y;,~;;r ~;;;1~~~dD~c'::':r ' oa s, t e un eer, ease Y " work with t he Ford Foundation o f musi c, has organized two prepa raB111 IJ'olsor Donald Gerherd the government t o th e Am erican dits. Often outragequs attacks are may not dance. National R esearc h, state d Mrs. tory orchestra this semester . In Elmer Brael<ett Pioneer and the Barbe r Steamship made upon merchantment who The spon sors for this matinee Paul N. Campbell, who is tempo rthis way each person will be giYen Corporatic;;. navigate this river. The United party wiH be Miss Ann e tta Rprung "AL" IS NEW PET and Foster Matchett. Se veral of arily taking Miss S tufi's place wit h a chance to play. From New Orlean s th e "V ol unS tates navy has a squadron there the Lincoln branch of the Gi rl Re· In a co py o r the "Aqur.wka P lain· 1 fro m this t ha t the book is named Each orchestra has a bout thi'rty OF GRETCH E N FEE th e members of the s tudent counteer" put to sea for Baltimore, for the protectiQn of boats flying serves of th e y_ '\V. c. A. dealer ... an Illinoi s n ~ ws pap er for j' " Th e Pe rfec t Tri~nte. " members. ~fr. Righter directs the Al is Gretchen Fee's new pet. It ~Id .. a nd New Yorlc city where it the American flag. H ere Morris ell will al so serv e as sponsors. Mi ss Stuff will take the p la ce of Novem ber ~6. 186~ . Raul s Ha n son,. Mr. Hanson said he jus t hap- fourth period orchestra and Miss is an alligator about eight inches s tayed one mon t h to receiYe a new saw large n umber s of Chines e The or c hestra this y ear w ill Miss Van s ant Jenkins. wh o is go. , '! pen ed to run a cross this old news- Helen Stowell the first p eriod Jong iirlth yellow stripes on !ts back. coat o f paint, refue I and m aitio punk, a style of boats used a great probably include Ha~~~~o:et~~~~~ ing to the Phillipines to do Y. \V. lacul'..Y membe1:· (oun~ the .~rt1..c1e paper and was interested b ecause g roup. These ~rchestras are aside Some friends sent It to her from r eady for long a voy age , deal in China. :::e;~u~~~~~~:~n , C. A. work. coveung P 1es1«ent Lm~oln " Ge t- 1he had never heard that Lincoln's from the advan ced orchestra and :New Orleans. She doesn't h ave to Jn Fe bruary the boat s aile d to On th e return trip a stop was I Mis s Stuff will be c onn ected with t.y s burg address wi th li ve ln se r- 1spee ch had been applauded with so the band. feed it now as alligators do not eat Newport New s , Va., a nd then t.hru made a t Yokohama, Japan. From GIRLS' GLEE CLUB rura l girls in communities of fiY e tions of the word " ap plause" and at much enthusiasm as the paper Infrom May to November. Al does t he Panama Canal. to the Pacific there they went to Ho nolulu , then . SINGS AT HOTEL thousand and und er. wh ere the Girl th e c lose the word s ·'prolonged ap- dicates . DEBATERS TO TRAVEL not bite and likes a ttention. This Ocean, to the P hillippine Islands . t h ru the Pana ma Ca nal and I.lac • f T he gir ls gl ee club sang a t the Reserves are no t conn ected w ith plau se." i "Bu t I can 't see an y reason why TO IOWA AND DAKOTA all!gator is kept at Gretchen Fee's Here Morris got llis fi rst glimpse to l\"ew Orleans . Th ere h e re- Cornhus ker Hotel Thursday a s any large Y. W. c. ;\. ~fr. Hanson call ed the 1eporter's in 1863 they wouldn't publish the 'I Sioux City, Iowa and Yanktown, home. or old Spanish cities . After a bout ceived h is disch arge a rte1· a voyage pa r t of t he pro gr am for the P~ren tH enry F ord is linan cing this att ention to " The Pe r fe ct T ribute" t hings as they were." he expla ined . South Da kota a re t he oppon ents of coll\·en tion move men t which is t o las t a yea 1· to by Ma r y Raymond S hipm a n An- '' It is ha rd to beli eve that s uch a Lincoln h igh's debate team ihis two week s in these ports the " Vol- of seven month s. Morris w as A. Teacher asRo ciation COLORS NOT DELIVERED unteer" went to Singa pore in the B. acting quarte rmaner. , which has been in ses s ion since find if the g irl reserves in the small drew s . a s lon or Lincoln's a ddres s, CE iebrate d work as 'The P erfect year. The squad was picked a week AND EVENT POSTPONED Straits settlem ents. Singapore is He des cribed the trip ad very in- i Thursday. T h e girl s o f t h e glee : i?;rou ps a re ge ttin g the hi gh ideals well knrrnn to Lin coln hig h sc hool Trib ute' could be wrong. Po ss ibly a go, but th e · t eams ha ve not ye t Color day was postponed from t he s lums of the world , a ll n a tional- te rest.lng for an yone who wants to club were execused durin g four th ' of t h e Y. \V. C. A. Lincol n girls re - swdenL:; . wh ich lays pa r ticu lar it was writte n just fo r effe c t." de- been chos en. Mr. Cam pbell judgPd last Friday because th e firm which ities. July 4 th ey reached Shang- see th~ wonders of the world .. He I period Thursday. I s~rv es get t~ese i de~ lR a s they are em ph asL; on tile l'ac t that there clar ed Mr. Hanson. the try-outE, which were based on was to supply the colors failed to hai, China. :\fast of t ha Arne•ican has quite a n.um~er of souYemrs. The songs the y sang were : "Go I directly affhcted with the Y. W. w as no ap plause at a ll dur ing t h e H e found a bound copy of the a five minute argument on a stated bring them on time. The next Inhabitan ts of the city were cele· After Morris fml s hes school he Prett y Rose ," " I Arri ve From 1 C. A. p resid en t' s spee ch a nd th a t even "Aquawka Plaindealer " a t a wo- question . Mr. Dunn and Mr. Par kColor day has not been d ecided bra ting the da y of Am erica n lode- e xpects to spend one more yea r at Dreams. and "Bv the 'Waters of the ' Mi ss St u ff will work in Lincoln afte r he had fini shed spe aking man's club library in Aquawka, inson will have charge of the ticke' upon Yf·t. pend ence. Motlris celebrated by a j se a . Minnetonka." . =ti! later thi s winte r and then go there was a long s ilen ce. It is lllinois. selling campaign.

Twenty-One Boys

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Unusual Machine Is E h 'b"t d I Cl

I 1'

Kiwanians Entertain I Football Players

Morris· Campbell Tells of Hi's Ten Months' Cruise In Orient

Raus Han.son Fi"nds Newspaper R elating . L.zncoln,s Gettys burg S peech II

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926.

I place to eat.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

)©>~ -A1~f'@AJ !

NEBRASKA

Iasued by the stud en ts of Linco ln Blgh Scl1ool every Tuesd ay dur· Inc the fourth pe riod.

SOX AQ.E' 6ElT1~6 W

Subscription rat.es 50 cen ts per s e mester, single eopy 5 cents. A.4Tertl.s-lng rates of Octo ber 3. llll7, authorized Nove mber 21, 1 921. A~evted

Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913, at the postoffi ce Lincoln, Nebraska , under the Ar:I: of March ~- 1879.

THE STAFF ARTHUR BU KIN PAULINA BUOL ... . .. . .. .... .... . ..... . ... . .

\._--r-__...._

BE sue~ A N0\'5'( PAIT OF 1ll E"' M/\Lf.'5 1'TIR-S,

for mailing at special race or por,tage prov ided ro1· in or October 3. 1917, auth orized I\ovember 21, 192~ .

Sect1on 1103, Act ~t

There are all kinds of brass and pewter pots hung from a low, beamed ceiling in one dlning room and there are various in teresting colle ctions in the other 1dining room. Th e s ign· in front 1 says "Exhibi tion s In s ide ," and underneath that 'Fresh Eggs: "I a m having the most go rge ou ,, of time s. Last Thursday I ate with my u pper classmen, a nd Friday with the five oth er L incoln girls he r e , as Mrs. Lau's guest ate out Saturday night I w en t to the "Cat's Pajamas" in Well esley Hills-- thcy I l don't hav e movies here. ¥ le ro de I • · over and back in a big Paclrnrd limiousine taxi. Taxis h e re are t hrilling. Sun day we had tea at t h e Inn. and the whole house adict~ jourued to (}ra m k a \V 's for crea m after vespers. :\ionday classes started and in the evening we had a hous e fee d. toaste d marsh m allows and brownies. Tuesday night, ice cream fo r supper and I guess that about en ds the w ee k's fes tivitie s .''

WE.- SV60E'S_t_A Ft:W ~1Ni-s · ··F-OQ, . '1-\E 50'2.E-E.Y~D PVBuC-.

)ilanaging Editor . . . . . . r\c.vs Edito r

RUTH BAlU'1ARD .. .. . .... ... . .. ..... .. . . . .r\.d ve rtis ing ?vlanager j HARRY REED ..... .. . . . . ........ . .. . .. . Business )fanager : RUTH HACK!IIAN . . .... . ............. . . Associate Edit or ESTHER GAYLORD ................... . Associate Ed it or JOHN CRONLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistam :11anagl ng E dit or DELPHINE GUGENHEIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sp8cial Reporter JACK EPENETER . ........ . .... . ... . ... ... . .. . . . .. SpeciRI Heporter MAR.JORIE CHAMPE . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . S pP-cial Reporter GRETTA HAGEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SpeciRl Reporter , OLIVIA FINKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Report e r 1 RUTH DIAMOND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Girls ' Sports · DOROTHY PRO UDF'JT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation ~fanag er. BERENIECE HOPl''MAN ... . ... . ........ .. . . . .......... Advertising JOHN KERIAKEDES .. . ............ . . ....... .... . . . . ... Adve rtis ing ICEITH TURNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising NATALIE STROM BEHGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewritinµ, RUTH SHIREY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T ypewri t ing ~DITH WARREN ............. Typ ew riting I

Tryouts tor the Murnnrn1·., 11lay were considered as tr you ts for t he club also. The play h as not yet been selec ted. In former years, one wishing lo be long to the Mummers, p repared to give a reading and an original pantomime. Howeve r, this year, the con testants read parts of Lile play. About one hundred tried out Wedn esday night and fifty mor e Thursday. The new members and lhe cast for the play will be announced next week.

J . W. FREN CH . .. ... .. .. . .. .. . .. ... Principa l SARAH T. MUIR .. ... ... ... ... H ead of Rn g li sh DeP<Jrt.ment DOROTHY J. COLBURN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Journa!istic Adv iser VIOLA GR.A Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Financial Ad t,sor ARTHUR BUKIN . ................... . ........... , . :V!a1taging Ed itor PAULINA BUOL ...... . ................................ N ews Edito r HUTH BARNARD . .. .. . ........... . ...... . .... . Advenising Man~ gr; r HARRY REED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager

.,, X-RAY PlCTORt:

The Send-Off. opened to the right plac e and every This week end, L in coln's football one is read y for work, th e clock 51--\0W I 1\lQ 11--lAT A team plays its first inte r sectional informs them that there a r e a bout SWVENT CAN Elect Gunthrope Chairman. game of the season wi th \Vaite twenty mjnutes left for study. Js 'ELIM IN ~lt: T14-E A new teach er presided over high at Toledo. 0. This contest the waste of the stud y period the ~Iiss :Vlary Tremain's m odern hiswill undoubtedly prove one oC t.he faul t. oJ' the teacher. 1NC~EA'?IN6 - - ---------- - - -- ---·· hardest that any Lincoln high foot· (3L1NVN£SS BY \NE:f\e1Nb ball team has ever enco unt e red. "On Your Honor." SHOE'S/ 6Afl°®,AN{) ~ .. PMTS 1 Thursday at 4: 10 , the players i Every one agr ees 1.aat t he hall guard has a hard time when on l eave via the Burlmgton. At t111s , . . duty. Some stud e n ts t hink it be- -- ---- --· - - --- - · - -- - -- -- - - -·--·---··------ - - - -- - - -- .-t I me, at th e stat10n _, a rousmg t· ll . d. . . . send-off and rally led b)' lhe cheer· nea_n ien- ignny ,evidemly, to Nc'\-V i ment. Thls mean s a l'irl mu st br• nonce the gu ard and stroll into th e leaders will instill confidence in · l1H1) n -ish? ll Pn ough in at111etics restricted tenitory unhee1J!n g th ·. From Helen the minds of the players-the con,,~. :wend p·:r•r y c:port class for Sold in bulk, ground fresh at vrotest8 or lhe guardians or f 1' d ence th at tlie s t u d en t b od y 1. 8 school law. Association least t-.·:o y._•:u,,_ ,\ lette r m<w b<' Fonner Student Tells of Her Girls' Athletic whole-heartedly behind them, al· : ',Yon in 1w o y t~d r ~_; i[ a ~irl 1nake:3 But should nut the slateme11r. "'~m"' Soccer H1'king· and Experience;:; at Wellestho hundreds of miles away. .1.""' ·, · ' : •:Ye ry I LC<Lrn anrl play s on severa.l "They Shall Not Pass," J. vV. that the student i s on hi s hon or . Hockey Captains . ' w i~rn in." t 2ams. bu r i t us ually ta k es ley College. n. ·o · e J- -1·rJ"ol11 ,_,, ·, 1·10~ •at' Welle"le' .,,' F renc h ' s f oo tb a II s 1ogan f_or lo~~ot se rve to r ender the guard u nnec-::H- ' T ile c: .•\.. A. 11eld ils first llH' Pl- t 111·('e or ,,.our years. .1 , ,, " 1000 P Street La s t i.:;t'nie:;te r t1 1e s ophonlore a r e ev i dently h avl ng a wonder fu l ly year's championship team, can sary'? It is as if a teacher, sayin.2; i, in".'--' oi' tlle sem ester Thu ;·sdav~ in ..

':!2!!?

Sport Leaders Elected By G. A.

DRINK TREE RIPE COFFEE

ILetter Is Received Day

A. B. A.

Wentworth Fling Lectures. 1 vVent worth fling, a studen t of [ Lincoln high school, gave lectures , ill ustrated by ~!ides. in T . S. Dunn's 1 1 second , th ird and fifth period classes Tuesday . " Med ieva l Fort· r esses and For tif ier! Town," was , the subject o( the lectures. He will I give more lectures from tim e to l tim e.

Rambler & Elk Bicyles Suppli es

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil

Repairing

The Best in F urnance Oils

Super-X & Henderson

MOTORCYCLES Wheels-Goods & Toys

One Hundred Fifty Try For Mummers

ADVISORY BOARD.

tory II class, Thursday, in th e person oI Kenneth Gunthrope. The class h eld an election for Lile presid ent and out of the four nominees Kenneth was chosen to talrn thP p'.ace oC !IIiss Tremain when it is n ecessary for her to be out of the room or when s he is busy with something else. The othe r nominees were Willard H edge, Ali ce Wikoff, Ralph Welch.

Moore Cycle Co.

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

1621 0 St.

1508 N St. Phone B3468

B2355

MILLER'S HAIR CUTIING SHOP New Location: 1605 0 St. Student Business Solicited

Z. MILLER, Prop.

New and Second Hand Tnstrum P.nts for Sale ~Iouth~Pl eces , Pads, Strings Rec~ds fo1· Obo e, Bassoon, Clarine t s

Highest Quality

an d

Saxopho:1es

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP ,\. W. KARL'SZEWlSCZ (TONY), P IW I'. Formerly Han d1nastPr 1J. S. A. Phone L1.0ll We Tlepair All :Musical Instruments. All ·work Guaranteed 1136 0 STHKWJ' LINCOLN, NEBl:ASKA -- ~ · ------------- - -- - - -~------ ·-~

·--- -- ---

~-~;

Grand Grocery

Phone

L...----------- --------

t hat she will trust a class wll en ' ro om ~~6. for th e purvo>;e 0 ~ elec t· tea ms ca 1Ti •od off the lwuor s . win- intcrestin;; scho ol. year according she goes out or the room, come s 1 i;1g " "" lead ers ror succPr. hockey niui; Ore basketball, basebal l, a nd to a l ett t:';· Mi ;;s Sprung rec eived ~::---------------;

readily be applied lo th is game: "Toledo Shall Not Pass;" Lincoln shall win! bac k tu see if the students are he· I and hiking. Th orn c lecter.l wer" t racl' canied off the honors, win- from Helen Day. a Lincoln higill' havin g. Lr there must be h a ll' Gcnrutle Hu.llantl, hi king. Jtmb ning (he baskelball. bas e ball, and graduate. guards , tear down the placards! H;itfi <elcl, lrnckPY. ,"il(·[ .\lill!red 1·· ' Careful of the Ivy. . ' .,rn,J. ·track iournmrnts. Ttli3 y e ar as 1 "Laot Sunday my roomma te';; i The ivy on the high od1oo l oval socce r. I jun ion<, they will attempt to repea t I !"o il's came ov e 1· with two big basis growing nicely and in a few Locker Guards . The new vrnsidem, 1'ut11 Dia- their victor ies . i kets o r fruit, with som e cheese years will complete ly cover the Locker guards protect those \Vho mond. vresi c!ed an d iu troduced Tlie six g irls who have fotters sandw iches w hich I have been structure and w\11 present a very are ho nest. Ir s tudents go to t heir Miss B!sie Kurauer. the new spa n- a r e : Huth Ha tf iC'ld , Josephi ne Orr, craving all da.y, doughnuts and pleasing sight. This iR all very lock ers to get a book or some other ~or, who told the girls how well Louise \Ves toH' r. Ruth D iamond, coolcies. They to ok us out. to te,1 well, but anyone i?;l a1'r-< ne: ~t th<> nece:.o "ry arricle , the y an- r·A•· . c,};f i;!ccd T i nroln high school. ~,fagclalinc, Lcbsc"·''· CCl:arlotte I at the famo'' · '\'r -:1,.;'i '' ! ·''""'·• ,._ , ;ii•: g t.G si 1·JJ cileir D«UJ<>. 'i. w,-, ,, "''not:H'~ '' .,,,·.; '•'-~ , .. ,";, "·., ;111..1·;· · ' ,.

T UCk er- Shean

~i:~::~i~~~'t::i1~ ;~l:~~~:~~~:e :~n~~ ~:ct~:s~o~~:i. ~~o:vn ~~:~:~:i~c~uinl~ 1;~;;11 '~;:·elc: '~;·. 0~ 1 ~~1: : 1: ·;~e~~ w~~;d ' ·~I~T~~j NEW MEMBERS ii'.-~~

iJC"' "'''· '

-ihe

Bi;:--Pa;~d.~:....

this year than ever before. Be· Man y ol the students who parsides the first team and the read e up and down th e hall i n froar serves, there are six teams of fif· o f the auditor]um during the sec· teen boys, each having a league all one.I lunch period d o no t limit the mto their Own On th e north fl.eld. selves just to this exercise, but Eac h t eam I>Iays a game a wee k . they sometimes stov and open th e This league is for the purpose of doors leading into the auditoriu ~11, boys getting after-school sport wh ere eithe1· thP band or orch es tra . ere di t I n f oot b a 11 . E<very even mg is prac ticing. The ha bit causes dis after school, if anyone should look turbance lo the class in session over on the north field he would '1 nd it has been necessary to sta·

Wi}}iam H• H"}}e

see black, orange, gold, grey, red and maroon jerseys . While two of the teams Play a game ' tll .a. ,. r est. . get off to themselves and practice signala. This and other sports

tlle pari Ha orl:ArlPau eltel ; Pen Paulc·. e,-"Iiller tlrn ;' NEVI B··-o-~:-.r--u - -E ·-·-D·-·-B-~·:'. Sewer Re can: u -~ -·r·.- S

>~ citl i

i !

:\h1.nin -

J3 a i ''· walJ l . 1 . · ..._,, ' ' · rnw;rngs. ( rnwmgs. · oil ;>ainlin r;s. de chn pla tes , picture ··seventh 11. e:l.Vf:'nn Oc tober 1'1, 1 J r · ·1 1- · I r ;w~ •> . we re oome ol t :e arcic e s and 16. F'lorence F'locleen played _:1 ande d in to be judged.

and Don

,",'.·e a'-! 1·· 0 11 0 ,~~~- .· ~ -

' ca l and

-"<:>

Repairing

A petition for a stage- cratt club was recently read before the stude nt counc il. Thirteen names appea r ed below the do cument. S uch an or ganizat io n or boys or girb in te r ested in stage sett ing, stage lig hti ng and such th ings, wou ld prubably improve the high sc hool

ing hockey and soccer a nd workin g hard as candidates fur holding down position s on thp tournament teams. when t hey are chosen. To get a le tcer, a girl must have 1000 G. A. A. poims to her credit. Firty points may bt) earned for going out f o;· a sport. 100 for pla ying on the team. and l 50 for bein g a·

productions . Teachers 0. K. ls this infringing upon 1.he in ter· m ember o fche tea.m In th e tourna· Recently an editorial a ppeared esls of the Mummern club, or are stating that the teachers do not the y neglecting stage-ere.ft because heed the forty-minut e bell. Ca n the the;· lack in terest in it" The MumTl;ie Owl Pharmacy teachers help it if pupils d o no t mers do not hold regular dt scusPhone E31068 148 No. 14t h St. get their lessons well enough so sions o!' s tage-craft. Give these peo· that the work can b e gone over in Tostwich Sandwiches and Best pie a bette r chance to help eacl1 in Soda Fountain a11d Drugs. forty minutes? They have been _other an LI to im prove our plays by teaching long enough to know : showing your personal lnterest in about how much wo rk. can be 8Cthe new project. complished by an average student __________ _ _ during the study period and thneTh er e is no home game here fo:r fore assign the lessons accordingly. three weeks so this is an exce l· Meanwhile the student s are lent t ime for parties. Hern'1; clamoring for an intermi ssion and hoping the team brings home the are granted one for two minu tes. bacon from Toledo-vVhy not a Two minutes are up, but there is home coming party for the team- · 2404- .J St no sign o f the students' sett.ling Our Halowe 'en decoration s, favors. down, nor at the end of three min- and everything to make that home Hot Lunches mes either. Perhaps rive or six coming colorfull and noisy a re have elapsed before they are final- here, as never before. Gifts and Confectionery ly settled and thinking of tomor- party accesso ries of every descrJpSchool Supplies row'lil assignment.. After the pencils lio n, for 8ll occasions. Geo r g"''" --~·u are all sharpened and text books Hah, .Rah Shop, 12 13 l'i.--Adv.

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Health In-

Ice Cream Be Sure It's

. - - - ---'

Manufacturers of school pins and rings, diamond

mountings.

Opticians }-f;:iv.c yo-ue e~-e s exa.ini n e d and your glasses Jittcd !1y our graduate opticians. Special lenses for a li athletic activities.

- -- -·· - - - -- - - -- --

EATON'S HIGHLAND

LINEN Stationers

H. R. WILLIAMS

Fine Corn~spo ndence Papers; anct Cards, Conunercia l Stutioncry ~~nd

GROCER

Ofri'"'t.' Equi prncnt l:ind Su ppl1e~. Cotnplete lines of requircrn.~nU; .for t he G rade Schoo ls and l..7n1vers1ty.

3 Big Stores

Waterman, Scheafer and Parker Fountain Pens

·~\There Most South Lincoln People Shop

Your P atronage So licited

Best Delivery Service in the City

Tucker-Shean 0

~7th

Eea P hon e

Phone F - ml

.T. B. PHILLIPS , Prop.

.! !

1200 0

;

GROCE lUES AND MEAT Lincoln, Nf'hr.

:!226 C Street

Basement~ ' 1... ___-__ -_- _-_- ____ - _-___ ------------------'

& Randolph B6599

Best Shine m Town

Lincoln, Nebr.

-- - - ·----- - - -

28 Years at 1123 Street Security Mutual ti CO LLJN S' BARBER f- ----- --- - --- --------- ---_-----~~---i--SHOP 1: F- 62~ STREET GRQCE~~ e

dishonest 1 perc enl. This perce n t A dpecial matinee for studr-.1 u. of dis honest persons in a schoo:; i w ill be held every t hird Friday aft· th e size of Lincoln high sclrnol ernoon. could demolis h t h e standing of the I MANY - GIRLS COMPETE e ntir e school. FOR BERTHS ON TEAMS What Value a Stage-Craft Club? Si x "L" girls are now out practic- !

B6774

probl t:n1s a~lll the

I I

avoid, "I got 94 in h isto ry; why couldn't r have worked just a lit· tie harder so that I migh t have recelved 95 ?" Therefore the new method possesses many ach·antages over the old one.

14th Sts.

·;'--_-I'_

such as swimming, bas ke tball, golf, Th ere has been much discussion 1 '"i'I H' .\uctim1(~1-·:' " -- 1_1, ·t .'21'. J!:I. :~ ~1 ·-1 ; l"- ~15t exrc rif'-'llCf:~ or the American l tennis baseball and trac k are the abou t the necessity of lo cker "Tllo_: ~\\";,ll(' -X (J \ . 1 :. , j L. ;1; J 1i I;;. _., ,._ ;_~('0 ' P h 1 P.J11pi1 a::lzed, . "T iit1 ~\l u s \ r.· .:>..i.a ,,.:;_~·-1 ·· · -- :'\ o \-. ~,._,, results of Coach Browne's slogan. guards. Maoy stu dents t hink it. !:; and :17 . \ll ::::~ Da\·i ::; s~..vs that the book, "A sport for every boy a n d a boy entir ely out of order to have to : :.\: ;·1~1 ;,;·~~ ..-~~l~~: ;~- 1,;f'( '-,)~·1 1 t'...~; - . _~\'~e t~.1 ? :{. a I tho1 :p;h d 1 ~·fi rul t ti) r ead, is Ye r y 1 ror every sport." c heck on fellow s rncl e n ts in th is 2 4, m l <l '.!;,_ ac ct! ':a te l ~· wrHLen an d the stud ents ' ' \\"h i t. e (_'(l! L ~r..:.:· · -- -·J a ? l. G. -;'. :{ :111 ;, . wa)'. They belie ve the sch ool a s a l~ach product.ion is given Thu.rs- 'Yili bf' nefit greatly by it. 1 whole is honest and can be trus ter. The New Grading System. - · - - ---·-r···•··•·····•···· .. ··•··•··•··•--::;~~=•.. ;.-:-;:-.~.~ ..•..•..•. ! i Abo ti t·· 99 I>ei·cent 0· t- tl',('. ·s·cho<Jl day night. Friday al"t•,rn oon, F'riday The new sys tern of gradi ng will be h ailed joyfully by many stu- l·o~ honest, but , ..nc ha.vo.' to be on night, Saiunl ay afternoon. >Uld S:.~ t i dents. It will ellmlnate the em· guard against those includ ed in tl!e mclay night. A..

Lea rn in Fe w \\'eeks. Phone Today.

•,

first :,:

~ oe1al

loT Ta king Dic ta.Lion.

.! I'

1 '

.LhL;

.:)) s~L ill

':, ,· ·!I

his-:~

.'. :')

Lo r y

Nl:'. W

•,

II CLASS .

wac;

SPEED vVRiTING

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Optical and I Funntain Pen ~

'24 took th e IH!.rt or ;\l. B lond e. : penoci Arn~ r1can fn;; to ry ll c lass. ! !I tio n a guard jn s ide the auditoriun1 ·1 ·i-.e .1 u __.10 ~ ti e E Bourne 1 ~~:.~~~-=-~~--~·~~~~~~··•··•·.... ~~~ I tu prohibit this Jookiog in. Should The uni vt•rsii:y v laye r s c.re i.1 2· · ' ' ,, " · ·:·s <'.re ~ nr y · , ~~!!!!!!~~~~~!?!!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!~ ti1e stuu . ' e nt.s . of 1·.;lncoln . . . a ~... e r it- ~·· of :jPVPn S P llli · I ltll d Elbe r t J. Bemon. In i t details I! If high scnnol .:'vinning } ~ ~ -· : . _ _ . , hav e to be tol d what to d; or have 1 monthly plays , of " .h;cll ":ie\·~nlh · 01 w ar;; ''·r e i;lmLnat'" 1 an d th e con- ' There's a Tf 1 ealth uf to be o-uarded all the time? ' Heaven" is t h e rirs t. The uthe rn: llf.'CiIOn D2i"7_c·cn Uw cmTeut politi0

barrassment of returning U-slips, blue or white. The teachers also wlll be glad to a ccept i t , for i t will do away with. the necessity or dif. b t th ,. k 0 f f eren ti a t mg e ween e .vor . two students to t h e fine point ot 1 percent. At the end of. the se, mester a student will be able to

f I T1

f' yob·er "' jI Glizabeth Tracy, who gradu· ' Ytiss :,ra n;«;·e:. ll:wis or the + ua & •' ated w i: h lhe clas s or 1922, v•a :; : de:panrncn ~ u sing a uew • I · p ' " p · 1 ' Nana Yulmir HFlmsdorre r, ·: boo_k "'°_meste i_· for her e·ns ~'t"'l;A P'nCI s ' . · · . ~- .l! "U Al'!fEl~ICAN

.fade nan:" Pere Che villon.

-,~f~

Nebraska School of Business

(Consolidated)

21st & J St-s. See 0 -,._1.r I_..•:ne of

A lire

'!' -1·_, J:<•,.lh•Y Stun° r

Silverware

Business College-

or th e 26 persons on the cas i. or Uni vcr s;1y Pla.v e rs which presen led

,'..',' ;~;; ;•; ,•;,0,~,1"..

;·'., '!:''.,'. /,'. 'i',,,.,

The cla ss of 1:)20, furnislle(i foul' ~',dll 1 ;'))

Lincoln

r--·-·-1

Kali" n's i Pha·rmacy

IN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

A Lincoln School of Commerce

~~1._,f..~.1~Jf\ . --....:..c"" _ .:.:. ,:

Clock..s,

- -

25th & Sumner

28th & South

F2317

F2315

--·-- --·-- -- - - - - - - -

HARPHAM BELTS

z i .-~-----------------------------i

~~~:~~~~:~~:~~··•··•··•··•····~-=·:~~:-~~~::~·~

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtcms

Tt' .~

none too earl.r to have those Christmas photo· graphs made.

Be /ore we knou', the holidays wil! be u.pun us. Our n.<-?w Christ· mas s t y l e s are her I'..

Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type1vri.ters of all standard makes sold on easy paymen ts.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232

St.

The University School of Music

B etter make that appoi.ntment TOD,\Y

The Anderson Studio 1034 0

____________ Street

B-2157

LINCOLN, NEBR.

Harpham Western Belts Are the favorites of those who want the best.

'rhirty-third Year

Distinctive In Appearance Made of Long Lasting Leather

H you are going to study

SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

MUSIC

HARP·HAM BROS. COMPANY

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Phone 81392

' ~------------------------------------'~ / Beco~~~~-~~r~~~~~~ -~f- ~~~~~~~"."~ _ --!~'.~~o!~~-~ebr. (

Classes Begin This \\>'eek.

u~·::· ~;~:i'~1~:~r'. ';:·~: . .·~,~~t:;. !l~;l;f\::1[;.'~'\;; ~!!?ffm~'.n 1. . . . :-.·_-::. :.-:-.....-.-.-..-.-....---.--.~.-.. . .· . .-.·.-.-..-.--..-.

More~;~ a~roo:~ f~·u\ootball

,,,_~~'~(·'-~i,· '_'.~iousl.:

they had dishonest intentions. t'v: 1sell candy in the cafeteria durin;; ADMITTED TO ART · CLUB Fi·ont You are invited to visit T: w Gc•:en head·w ay ln grow'ing. T o leavP.. a. Barb e r Shop. 1~1 So. 2it ~ i. wou ld try to avoid the lo ck-o.r the lunch per iocls two (lavs a wee!;, Art c lub t ry-ou rs consisting of Open froin 8 A . M. to 8 P. M. bi cycle supported by the oval wall , · ls undoubtedly easier than to place guard. Dorothy Luschinger will be in ori;;in:1l dc:1igns by llle pe rsons I Hair Cut. 35c; Shave. 20c: Neck l ' d I t ryi ng out, clo~ed Octobe r 8. T hose Trim , 10c-Children, 25c. it in the racks that are provided .oc;rnr gua r s a so protect loc k- the gy mnasiu m ev e ry aftern oon but it is not the best th ing for the ers from outside intrusion . It is after school thi s week tu collec t who were mac.le memb ers are: j 1 possible (01· outsiders to come into cl ub dues. r:·~ :f· ~n h 1n~ : ~ n Frr·f·ria!l': :.te "\Ve ~;t I f ' l-!O l-'E. f F:· TOI\. ivy vines. 1 the school and very cleverly take -·------·------c things fro m students' lock ers . SIX FORMER STUDENTS ;-: ,fr n" · r:,-: 1 :'n~ •<;; · IH· I 1i ,·a r;;;o 11 -

Diamonds, Watches, Fine

(

Jewelers

111

B-1988 1125 0 Street

The Portrait of Today

11 th and R Sts.

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926.

George Burt Gives Speech Jn Assembly

I ing Yl)ar,

at . Dorothy Jack.sou 's home Wednesday. Officers elected are: president, Betty Sain; vicepresident, Dorothy Jackson; secretary, Ruth Barnard; treasurer, Bernice Lieberman; editor, Leta Van Andel; entertainment committee, Jessamyn Cochran, chairman, Aleen Neely, Dorothy Luchsinger; Telephone committee, Pauline Linch,

One Hundred and Seventy-four Students Had Averages of Ninety Last Semester

THREE

I Persona1s II

Mr. French Praises Classes For Display

he lacks the experience which 11 teaches successful men and women this lesson." In conclusion Mr. Burt stated, "Success In life is only a sincere and honest application of one's l\Irs. Louise Westermann, home own real honest self. That work nursing instructor, is progressing is life and good work ls good very nicely since her operation a life." week ago at the Lincoln general S I 1 h selections by evera xy op one · hospital. Miss O'C onnell is sub· Milton Buechner opened the as- stituting in her absence. sembly. He first played "Bye-bye Blackbird," then Rubinstein's "MelFrank John Novak, a third year d 1 F •• h R " b N · pupil, ha.s Pnrol·l ed i·n Lincoln high o y n ,' 'T e osary Y • evm · and Irving Berlin's famous "Re- school. He came from Cathedral ,, hi h r L' ·h h h· b member. g o. mco 1n w ere e as een tt di th t The Canadian Entertamers hon- 1 a en ng · e past wo years. d L' hi h t d t b ore mco 1n g s .u en s YI Austin Blodgett threw his knee singing several quartet numbers. ! out of joint while playing football The Humann brothers are widely I with the Round Robin league. It known as the Royal Radio Enter- 1· will cause him to stay out of 1he i ta ners. league for some tim e. The assembly was arranged by members of the Commercial club Leon Larimer, '26, former man· . h of which Harry Reed is presldent,lagmg editor of t e Advocate, and sponsored by Frank Kane and visited school Wednesday. Leon Miss Beynon. is taking a course in journalism at the University of Nebraska. He is JUNIORS CHOOSE THEIR reporting for the Dally Nebraskan.

pita! because of an attack of dia· betes. As his condition is very critical his father was called home from Kentucky. A congratulatory letter from While in high school Ralph was Will French, principal, on the heiractive in many affairs. H e be- loom display in the front corridor longed to the Hi-Y Forum and was read by Mrs. Dean Schmidt to Mummers, and has taken part In her modern history II classes. several school plays; he is a De"I want to compliment these two :\f 0 I 1 H h b ' II b t - ay a so. e as een 1 u a I classes upon the type and characshort time. i ter or work which the fine exhibit Nina Butler, a graduate of 1926, .. h th P d 'd t is attending the university this se waic ey pre are evI en s. • "It certainly is a very lnteres~· mester and is taking a music ing exhibit and not only that but it course. Nina p!aved the flute in 'd t ·t . th · was a gooc1 i · ea o p 1ace l m e the advan ced orchestra last year , . . corndor where other pupils of the Leta Elliott a graduate of t he . ' opportumty to 1 s chool could have class of 1926 is attending the unif . take advantage o it. verslty this semester. She is tak-. WILL FRENCH." ing a kindergarten and first and I second grade course. ,...--------------. The Rev. Helen Quimby, a graduate of the class of 1920, is at home on a six weeks' furlough from her pastorate at Shelton, Nebraska. While she was in high school Helen

Averages of all the students last c1a1·e Hallett .................... 96.5 semester, as computed by a mem· ~~{;::~,\t H1!~~~rea~~~ ... :::::::::::: ii :8 ber of the Advocate staff, show that Catherine Hughes · .. · · .......... · 93 · ROYAL RAD I 0 · ENTERElizaheth Hughes .......... · .. · 9 " 9 TAINERS SING. 98.3 per cent was the highest. This ~,-~a /•;1Sen t. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 93 . :Mildred Dole. was made by Myron .Johnson. ~r~rr.roa~~1';;1 .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : The girls decided to be a social Ch b f C M :\Iyron's grades for the second <'t:~:vi~,':':"Ku·n;i-,!' ·:::::::::::::::: Eddlco Llnd <ay ........ ,. .. .. .. . . club this year and not strive for am er 0 ommerce emsemester of last year are: trigo- Francis Locke ........ · .. · ...... 93 6 h d t 1 t ber m· Fi"rst Commerc1"al nometry, 97, six hours credit; Dorothy Luchsinger .............. 9 3 : 5 onors an mee on y every wo Evelyn ;,yon · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · u. 7 weeks. Club Program Stresses American His tory JI, 98, six hours Lucile ~Ii Iler · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Value of Honesty. Arvilla :'\esue ·············· · ··· 91.% credit.; physics ll, 100, and band Helen :'\ootz ...... ... ...... ... .. 96 . Ruth Olson . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . "Work Is life, and good work is _.. ........... . .. . anti advanced orch es tra six hours Ruth Pentk e Breta Peterson .... .. .......... n.I good life," said George Burt, secCredl·t. Lenorn Peterson 92 . 6 Lee Potter· ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '.: ll S retary of Grainger Brothers, at the Clare Hallett ranked second, ~~~~~~n R~'!ea .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : assembly given by the Commerwith an average o( 96.5 per cent. Sttn< Rhetu.• · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · .. · · · lSl, clal club Tuesday morning, to faHose Ricl1ta.r1k .•.........• , ..... 92. 7 Lucile Hae held third place with Dick Rleket ts .......... . .. ... .. 94. l Helen, Margaret, Marion and El millarlze Lincoln high school stu· 95 ·2 per cent, and Marie Baeder was ~~i~~ ~~~.\10 u 1~ ... :::::::::::::::::: ~~:I sie Anderson of the classes of '24, dents with the alms of the club. a close competitor, with 95.l per Ethel ~leve .. s 92.7 '22 and Ina M~rle 8 ;11 1tt.' · ·:::::::::::::::: '21, respectively, visited Mr. Burt, who Is a member of cent. Helen Nootz, Elizabeth Mildl't•d Steelman ··· · ·· ··· · ···· 94 · 7 eight European countries during a the Chamber of Commerce and ot Grone and Richard ,Jewett all had ~~~d~.,,~;~~~1 '" 1 '.". . ...... : :: :::::::: three-month trip abroad last sum· the Optimist club, prefaced his rea vera&'eS of 95 per cent. Lyle Thomas . ... .. .. ... . . .. . Edith Belle Lewis :\lyron Johnson, , , was presi- ~~~,~~\.;i;;;omps~~ ... :::::::::::::: 9J .o mer. marks by saying that he would was the only girl on the debate 26 Rob~r·t Vold .. : .................. . 9 ._ The four sisters sailed on June like to be considered as a delivery team. 93 2 Lieut o! the student council, and Fred erick warner · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 26 on the S. S. Caronla and landed wagon which may dellver very , Miss Helen Stowell teaches all editor-In-chief of ·the Links, last ~~i~~~~ ~1~r~~~~~r : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : at Havre, France, July 4. A few ot fine goods, although unornamental OFFICERS ON FRIDAY A.nn Bunti_ng left Octobe.r 11 for chorus classes of Lincoln high this semester. Lucile Hae was the com- !~~:."nwii;:~.;~ .'::::: :: : .'::: .':::: 92. 2 the Interesting places seen in and in itself. Before" the junior class officers California, where the Buntrng farn- year. Last year the classes were mencement speaker of her class. rf.::fe y~~~;:,~er . :.' .' :.'::::::: ~::::: 94 · 7 about P::tris ¥rere the Palace of "Salesmanship Is the fund a~ were finally chosen, it was neces- ily plans to stay until next sum- divided betw·een H. O. F erguson , B3273 llfarie Baeder, '26, received the Amy Zimm o1· .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . Versailles, Notre Dame Cathedral, mental principle of busineo"," he sary for members of the class of ' 28 mer. Miss Marlon Sylvester, and Miss 1340 M scholarship prize in 1926. Clare Those with grades of 90 or more the Arch of Triumph, the home or declared, ••and selling yourself ls lo cast tw . 0 ballots. In the first J O'H th 10 . f Stowell · th b' t election, held In the J'unlor homP ean agen was .w.n rom · Hallett, '27. is not ~~gistered in m ree su Jee ·8 are: Empress Josephine at Malmalson, most Important. Some folks think ·r d t b Earle l\kMunn, a mid-yaer gradu5 th her horse, Sunday, sprammg her 0 11 Lincoln high school this year. ~~~~t X 1 J'!,as"onAbbot E,\1~ 1 a~n~nee and the tomb of Napoleon. While that if they become a master in rooms . ues s~y~ven~yo ~~strl~ute~ 1nkle ate of Lincoln high school, will 1 Those who received grades or Hub ert Arnold nrii;-itta Koertln~ at the French capital the girls at- any line of work, the world will I votes were j t d I Vi ola Baker '1a1·,,-o,.y Kroese~ th t of the candidates reLouis Holmes, a former Lincoln s u Y music at the university. I ••• 90 01· more in five subjects and Poro thy Bancroft Elizabeth i,,rn11 tended a reception given by the make a beaten path to their door, I a none \Vh 1.1 h . L' l ·\Ihm Beaumo nt Arnold Lar..n but this is not so. You must sell ,I ceived a majority. Consequently, high school student, has been I e e was Ill . incom 1igh their respective averages, are: Hus•t'll Beer> Lucille Ledwith American ambassador, Myron T l l i h h f school he took part In manv operas Huhort Alexander Herb ert Bemwll Hmh >icConniclt yourself to the world. the two highest, contenders for vs t ng ere t e past ew weeks. . ... o Hele n Baeder ...•.•. : :: : : :::::: ~!:~ Viola. Blackburn F'red ~Id~·F'arland Herrick. ''The hardest lesson to learn in each office were entered in the He left for his home in Lead, S. D., and other musical actrv1tles. Mar ie Bae<ler .................. 95.1 Haym ond Bo.,lger Arch!" ~fc>rnion During the course of their ride 1 M d f B'or Better Bobs and Haircuts

:!':

Four Former I Stude t p ay , :U Europe V • •t I

· I I

Giffen

I Beaute Salon Perfect Permanents for Perfect Girls

STUDENTS

~~~:~~~,~~~~~bcr .. :::::::: .: : : : : : : : H: z IT~~!~1:'.'.~·~·,~~~:: ri~~~~~~~~!;~~:orr ~;:~t;h~a:~:o~as Co;!~~~:~. ~~:~ !:e le~~~n;;s te71or;:~· P~:,:al:~v:~~ ~~i~la~o:~:~!~;~· which took place , ;ut:Y ;o::::o~~as out of school i~:;•\n t;· 0um~~l rgu·; ·,; ............ ~~. 6 ~1:.~:~1,,:r~~~1 "nt

fo:~'\:':u~ai~'::£

~~ ~-~~ ~~~~~n 1

Ch <Ipple '.'<Ina ('hr!.Copol us

.looephiue Orr Louise Pear.on ~~~;~~l'~Zi~~"·:: ~~: ~01~' ·; Chl~~topoius slr·:tre p~fi"hou• Ardeth Pi•rce ~t ld~r ne. i ·~f P c~ '"1 Pup~ Rklrn nt Pink;~rton ..... . . . ...... ~?i ·. ~ tt:ie 1~ 11 D;,iy·a _,_\Ji~'~ e;"1,uig1:~.asco A , 1 r!e Rehtus ._ ~ • g~r~"h~1~;~;:~"r'~ow ...... ::: : :::::::: ~;: ~ r:~l::~~::is~::~Ol• ·~}l~,~~'11~~~1~1~n Rain ;IL</ Vogt . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 93 · Euni ce Dingman Vaux R1,..,. Those who received gratiPS of 90 Wallace Doris R ebei-ts r·Jrarlotte JJo.wlln.. };aoterday Ruby .Rosenstock or mor e in four s ubj ects are:

.. ::::::" "::::::::::

Venice, Florence,

Naples

and

Rome were important stops in the girls' tour of Italy. Under a full moon and serenaded by Italian singers, the sisters enjoyed an evenlng on the Grand Canal of Venice. At Rome the ancient ruins of the

~~i;~ 1 i~i:~,i,~ooc1 ~~~1 ~"~c~!~~m::::: Coliseum and Forum

were seen Visiting many famous art galleries occupied a great deal of time and attention during the party's stay in Italy. At these galleries original 0 )la.ble \Iyrn. Chat:•n1an .. . . ..•... 9 2. 7 ° norot·hy l:harles-on .•.. • . ..•. .... 92. 5 ~~,1~~i'~'"o r~s~rc1a ~:'::~1~e v~,,:~~~\,"ir~er works done by such noted artists ..:.:1n.ra 'lnl~tei11'J(:m .......••.•..• I" 11 k F a c s s u ·hy as M' h I l R h 1 d MaJ"garet {_:J app ..••••.. • .•..•.. E~t1'.1e: '.l'ra~is ic e ange o, ap ae an Ell l·ry Uavi.-. •.••..•• • • , ..• • . • •.• 90. 7 c;;:~:1d ~Joy~1 Hager ~\l 1 r i <. •.Tll 1)<1- \' iS • , , , , , , •• , • • . , . , •• 92 · j ~.j ~;;'g,::.~;leHallstrom t;::;e ;v~;~~~••e r Leonardo da Vinci were seen. 1·.[11i1'l(•:,; \ ) eVon:~ • ••• • .•• • .••• ••• L:d\.Yin Faulkner •••• ••. .. .• , • ... 92. Jean Harr·i• Xadlnc Wells While In Switzerland the Ander· :11arie Wendelin II \' irglal a. F a 11lkncr .. • ...••..•••• 92.5 Lucy Huahee \\."1.:utwortl1 Fling ...........•.... 9L5 Pauline .Ja•per Valda Wheeler son sisters enjoyed a snowba Gln.1 'a. l •'lin: ..... . .••..•.. , . , • , •• ~j1 :;°,~/.~~;::~n :.iar~~~,.lte Wllliam· fight on Mt. Jungfrau. They took :\Ii~ow: Lle l•'o'tlen .•... , . • , . • . , .. . !"rank U·r0eu!:llit ...... . ..... . 9:1. Pu th Jo nes c1aren;,e Willis 11 f I 1k ciord on ,J orgenaon Hal'r:ett \.\'ill is a cog ra way rom nter a en to h:.:Hliat·yn (~rurn1nnnn •• • , •..• , •.• 92. I .ucll!.• )lac .......•••... • ....••. ~r';.~1;nK~~1~1tenborn ~~~'!t.tfi~Vi~1d• Scheldegg station eight miles up :\l<lrlh:~ liackm.an ..... . .. . this mountain. The League of Na ~'=======<========== tlons building was one of the i DR. HUNT SPEAKS ON poinls- of interest at Geneva. {t~:·~.{!~;,ie H-~::~,~rs<rn ... - . . . . . . 94.' Gretd1en Fee .Jeanne Seeley ~::~~,1~ 1 '\\~',';~~~~~; ............... ~~%':~~;1rF:;~·;.~~1°n ~:y:;~~;h s~t~r~;ton ..\rlhur ilukin .. :::::::::::::::: :.tadan Fleetwood ~fyrna smack Helen Butcher ...........•.• , ... 93 · ~:· ~gneelt6a1~~ge lson ~~'~1~a8 '~;~~1~

iL"

He brought out in

~::~~:.were seen gambllng at the his speech that in order to sell Van Sickle was elected presiden t. wrenched

,, nnabel!

· · · ' · · • · · · · · 91 · 8 8 ........ ... ....... 98.

·wagner's Confecti"onery

By the second balloting, Howard last week suffering from a badly knee. Her knee has yourself to the world, you must al- He served the class last semester been put into a cast and she will Bill Barnett's and .1 as sergeant-at-arms, and when he be on crutches for two e k at ways wear a sm1 e, not try to attended Whittier was a member least, and possibly even s;: :e:ks. 17th & Garfield Sts. r,incoln Sturm's learn everything In a minute, and ' ,of the school cabinet. above all, not try to be finished, Garrison Green, an Incoming - - - - - - ·- - ·------since one can always learn some- de::.lt::s Gish, chosen vlce-presi- sophomore, who has not been in thing new. As an example of this class secretary at one ~hool so far this year because of he cited SI time and is now on the student a b ro k en Ieg, IS . now a tt en di ng h er ,.-------- - - - - - -- - -- - - - ------------- - . r Isaac Ne w to n, W h 0 council. nlshed truth."

~K~;'PJ!. \:'~'.{:;Ln i\~I€r~: og~tn

. o : : : : : : : : : : : : : i(' ~~;.~~:~,~. u~~~~~11;~~1,:" ............ n · 1

Come to 116 S. 13th St.

~~~o;i:r::e~~i:;;: 1 ;r t!ra:lty~;;~~ playing with pebbles on a seashore, while a mighty ocean of truth rolled before him. Mr. Burt told the students that his mother had always taught him these principles of business, but that he had to learn them all over again from experience. "I belleve in religion and church but I believe, also, that there is much in a smile," stated Mr. Burt who continued to show why, by an

The office of secretary will be classes. ! iilled by Dean Schuyler, who plays Ward Hollingsworth, a former in the high school band. Lincoln high school student, who moved to Rock Island, Illinois, last Dorothy Ager, the only girl to year is visiting in Llncoln this hold office this semester, will serve t Dorothy is a mem- week. He is accompanied by a as reasurer. ber of the Mummers. friend from Rock Island. The new edit.or ls Howard Colton, Ralph Trester, '26, is confined to 1 who was treasurer of the class last his bed at the Vncoln General hos·, 1 semester. He plays in the band. Lunches School Supplies

Two Contr1"but1"ons Added T 0 Exhibit McManus Pharmacy

Junior Girl of Ohio Tells of School There

Chemises & Sep-ins good quality silk <:repe de chine, made in attractive styles. OF c;usf.er plea t ing, la ce medallions, contrasting colect~ings,

ored ribbon bows trim them.

Colors included PEACH, PINK, MA I Z E, NILE. UNUSUAL VALUES AT THIS PRICE. Each

801 South 21st Street. F8164

example of a little boy who was Two new contributions have obatdellyecbtrulrcn~?lrbe.y Tanheexppaoresendtspsiueecde been added to the collection of anPERSONAL HYGIENE " tique articles which Is on display Dr. L . T. Hunt, a practicing The sisters visited the blrthplac1o the electric company. At the in a trophy case in the front hall. dentist of this city, spoke for forty of their grandfather near Hanover, trial the judge wanted Jimmy to A cup made of pewter, which is minutes before Miss Helene Germany. The ex-KaiBer's palace smile, but only a frown was the compose d o f· 1ea d , t'm, an d some Rrhem el's third reriorl physiology ! was seen in Berlin wbere the Party rPsult,· and the doctor explained · b l b J::ii;-,;;b<··th KrtH'i' '·' I" a junio,· l[l S mmor su stances, was oan. ed YI he,· class lasL ~lonciay, concerning the a,18 ~ 6,aw 8'anH ouci, Frederick the, why Jimmy couldn't smile. The, Lee F.rldtt:!". The cup is haud ma.de: Lincvln t.Jgt'A .school, spent tit:~ care and rela1ion of nln11th nnci • Grea.l 8 palace. · jur-uJ a\'Huu.oU Jlil..l.illY •i.v.OVG, tne and hand engra"ed. ~u1 rih0n-1..-~,.,.. yn~.,.. "1 ~ "'R'~~e-~c~'

Dainty Crepe de Chine, Lace Trimmed

11/z Blocks from High School

HALLETI .-----------·------.!

Second Floor-Undenvear SecLion.

Lincoln High Rings and Pins

225

J I

,;chool in Gincmn>1.t1, Ohio. The oouy . In the opinion of the sisters value ot his smile. Duela Weaver brought two wool enrollment is about 3.000. There Dr. Hunt emphazied the import- Brussels is an interesting city and Business men are looking for cards. They were used to comb ··-· . --- --··--· -- ··--·-- · - - -ance of the mouth with its tissues, their visit to Waterloo was found stenographers with inltative. "The and arrange the wool fibers. a;e fo ur one-hour r ecitatfon periods organs and diseases, as a factor of enjoyable and instructive. green country girl has almost during day and all preparation health and happiness. A new traffic ordinance confrontdouble the chances of rapid ad- FORMER STUDENT ON work must be done outside of A demonstration of the correct ed the quartet at Amsterdam. The vancement over the city girl." Mr. DAILY NEBRASKAN Esth. 1871 school. method of teeth washing followed. policeman explained to them that Burt explained why. "The counMary Louise Freeman, former 117-119 So. 12th St. 'J'Jiere are three school papers, pedestrians must keep to the right try girl will do exactly what she Lincoln high school student and Any Ki!i!.l according to Elizabeth. One is hand side of the street, and volitely ts told to do, then when that is member of the Advocate staff was published by the boys' and girls" A.ny Time requested the girls to conform with completed she will find something among those added to the staff of glee clnhs and consists of news or this rule. else. She will be wanted because the Dally Nebraskan, official publiAny Place the past, present, and future, jokes Roger Robinson, new student in . cation of the students at the Unianti a cross word puzzle. The sec· Lincoln high this year, was very When the young ladles got to she has more initative. "Chances and opportunities are versity of Nebraska, by action of ond paper containing athletic per- much Impressed with the way that England, they felt a relief In hear· Ing a language spoken which they not necessary-go to an office and student publication board at a Home of The soaals, yells and cartoons is pub- t hings are run in Lincoln high. work up by using all your lnlta- meeting, Wednesday evening. Jished by the athletic students. Roger, a former student of the could understand. In the city o1 tive," advised Mr. Burt. The Journal is edited by persons Oil City, Pennsylvania, states that London the Houses of Parliament, "The world isn't going to ask chosen from the entire student the high sc hool is run on altogether Tower of London and Westmln you to take the job but it w!ll ask j A Drink That Will Satisfy All body. It is similar to the Advo- different principle. Oil City, a lster Abbey called forth the inter· - ---- - -- - - - - -- - - ------- - - - -- - ----·---- - - you If you are big enough to hold LUNCHES -r--........................................................-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ........................................_ .._ .........-; cate. town describing itself In its name, est of the girls. the job. i ~ WE DELIVER Tlrnre are several debating teams I holds school only In the morning 'l'he party returned on the S. S + SodM LUNCHES Sundaes • in the school and they compete I; and the students study In the after- Cameronia which left Glasgow "The chief business of Lincoln 0 & 19th Sts. B4580 An Styles of Bobs h Scotland, August 28, and arrived In publlc schools should be to build F-3047 with each other, then the best ones noon. All t he students w 0 have men and women. There are no + Contest agal·nst the teams from the an average of ninety or above an. New York, September 5. Corner 21st & C Sts. + 13th & P-C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr. !.~ failures because the persons lack ·n the city, numbering excused from examinations. Miss Edith MacCarley of Wash Sclloo!B l J The Student's Store ~ being what they want to be but ; Athletics do not pJay an Import- lngton, D. C., accompanied the four failures because they lack the a b ou t e1g ht . Th e b es t d e b a t e for --.-.;, ant part in the school work but one Anderson sisters. the State Championship. proper tundamentals_ H. Christofferson, Prop. Nurses, commercial, normal may get a letter in football, bas"In business or any place lt pays and . t . 1 t ketball, swimming, track and base- JOB'S DAUGHTERS tralmng, manua1 ram ng, pos - ball. to be honest. The average AmerSPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED graduate, agriculture and college ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET lean school boy and girl cannot Instead of class officers being E' h 0 ff' J preparatory are some of the lg t icers of ob's Daughters and does not believe it, because Corner 14th & P J courses offered in Hughes high elected each semester in Oil City, entertained at the Eastern Star HAVE US + ~3208 B3209 school. the freshmen and sophomore offi- banquet with popular songs and !,................................ tI SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Sixteen credits are required for cers hold off~ce for one year so dances, Tuesday, October 5. Four ~ 'rompt free delivery to all parts of + · th t that the president can work out girls were dressed in rompers and the city, Havelock, Uni. Place,+ gra d ua ti on, th! s meanmg a one , . Bethany and College View. t half credit is given for a subject plans and will have time to carry the other four wore overalls with YOUR GARMENTS t 100 lbs. Best Solid Cabbage $1.49 i 1 1108 P St. B2080 ror one semester. Four are taken them through. red bandana handkerchiefs stuck in 1 I 7 lbs. Carrots .............. 25c i between getting your 2 dozen Green Peppers ...... 25c + ._______________________________. at one time, thus giving 4 credits Acc~rding to Roger, th e big the hip pocket, and white shirts event is the junior prom. It cone- The five songs accompanied by hair "cut" and just get1 2 dozen Red Peppers ....... 25c + - - - -- -- ------ - - -- - - - -- ----·---·--- - - - -- - - - - sponds to our junior-senior party chorus steps were sung to the time Soukup & Westover for one year. . , 5 lbs. Sweet Turnips . ....... 19c 1 ting your hair "cut off." On being graduated, one pays for 'I 56 lbs. Rutabagas ............ 19c ~ irnd is presented with a standard but is on a more elaborate scale. of, "School Day _Sweethearts." lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes 25c + The juniors arrange the party for Those who took part in the pro 3 lbs. White Onions, pickling 25c 1 ring given to graduates only. TRYAlbs, Red Onions, pickling .. 17c~ Two classes studying the same the seniors. The seniors are ad- gram were Mildred McWllliams F2377 + 5Genuine 21st. & G St. Hubbard Squa.sh, lb. 4c ! matted free while it costs a junior Louise Westover, T,uclle Bedell, '2€ subject sometimes organize and Barber t Largest assortment in the city. $3.50 a couple. Between three and Margaret Ottens, Vir.,-ln!a Loper have parties or the like. "The . I 7th and South four hundred couples attend. The Helen Richer, Barbara Griffen and reeling is very Informal between f 1.--p~-;~ki~~ the instructor and the students," class goes in debt for the party Margaret Reynolds. FOR ; Every size and shape, from AT YOUR NOON LUNCH states Elizabeth. about five hundred dollars. ,....----·.Junior high schools are just beRoger is a member of the glee, !f ing established in Cincinnati, ac- club and is trying out for the Mum· I [ Special Price in Quantities. ! ~ mers play. He says he llkes Lin- I f -·..--··--......! t cording to the speaker. · coin high very much and does not I ~ New Sweet Cider Direct from Jn Milford, where Elizabeth at- regret h av .ng 1 01 Cit · + gallon the Cider Press, left 1 y. ••• i ............. · · ·.. CI! 1 ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . tended last year, credits are not -at! Get Your valued so highly as in Cincinnati or LIBRARIANS HA VE J t Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb ..... 19c - -- - ---- - - - -- - ---- ---·-------- - - -- - - - - - ! New Comb Honey, ~ i Lincoln schools, this makiig ElizaHISTORY VOLUMES I~ i none better ............... 19c + ! beth still a sophomore. I Librarians in T. S. Dunn's hist New Dills, large, 6 for ....... 18c ! ! In Milford, football is not al- tory classes have fourteen volumes 143-145 So. 10th. i i PhoneValues Us Your Orders for Best + lowed because of an accident about which students may check out. ~ at All Times. _. ready for S'Chool, five years ago when a boy playing During study periods these . books B3421 1143 0 St. t he game broke both legs. The on historical fiction, source work, h · f coach is endeavoring now to rees· ·biography, geography and special '+ ave a pur O CALL B2111-IT'S tablish football. Basketball and topics, may be taken by the pupil. f B6557-8-9 14 50 0 Street tennis are indulged in, there being Required supplementary work • SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. teams for both boys and girls. Ten· may then be done in class while Put on. The best made Everything for the Table 350 NORTH EIGHTH nis and track are practically new preparation of class work may be t Iver Johnson and Columbia Uncoln's Up.to-Date Movers-.Baggage a Specialty subjects, haying been introduced done outside. The librarians must t B"1cycIes 143 North 12th St. i ,t I as t year. be good in their work. Those t i - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- - -- ------- -- - - --- - - --There are no clubs or school pa- h H b t A Id B tt

U"'

L. H. S. Jeweler

This Space Reserved For

ls Impressed By

School ·Acti·vi·ti"es

Pictures

Sale01' s

Hotel I Frederick Real Malted Milk ..__D_'_H_a_m_h_u_rg_e_r___. il._R_~_s~_c_oo_2_~_t'L_o._P_w_1.

High School Barber

f-K~ight···G·~~;;y-t

There is a DIFFERENCE

Clean and Press

~.-....

........- ...................................

.....-·-··......

f t

Market

RECTOR'S PHARMACY

_ -

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

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

McDonald

Modern Cleaners

Boys

-1; Alarm Clocks, 1

f i

j: Pens and Pencils j ,,' Fenton B. Fleming

. . . . . 111

Radio Parts

f ' Sc to 35c Each

School Hardware

Try Proudfit's First

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

.......... ...................................-....!.

DASHING DOT BAR

tf t

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

U. S. Choice Tires

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

; Light

E:7h::i,:::~~~:;:~::!'!!::::~: ~=i~~~:;;~~:n;i:: ' 1Frazier's I Try f

Lunche,~ Confec tionery Foitntain Servi ce

Butter Kistwich

r•lementary a!l.d higher grades. The . BETTY SAIN PRESIDENT 308 So_ 11th I.9174 t They are Delicious courses offered are few . but are The Tenlga Camp Fire held the .,+.:I Open Until :Midnight much like those of Lincoln high j first meeting of the year to reor· , . Cash or Terms school. ganize and plan work for the com- i.._.._..._....__•.•._ _____....j .._______________

LOANS

INSURANCE

CITY PROPERTY

Geschwender' s Market

W. L. TURNER

AGENT THE STATE SAVINGS ANG LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh ,Street Assets Exceed ,6,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Lincoln, Nebraska Phone B4442

With People's Grocery

Quality Meats B-3179

1450 "O" St.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. ---- -- - - - - - - ---·--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -

Links Smother Beatrice, Scoring Their Third Shutout, 41 to 0 seconds Romp

0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------

Blac k Eleven

!tin replaced him at guard. Lincoln '

1 J Beatrice took the ball. -After failyards for I Comparath" ~core,. ing to gain thru the line, Warfield ' I Id' d B · f' t · I w •.-i. lliglo. dropped back to punt-formation, 1 ; ,;::. : but fumbled a bad pass from cen1A pass intercepted by Lincoln on i w..ito __ •.. _27 )fomphi' C•n. 6 ter, Detz scooping- up the ball and ! her 23-yard Line preceded an e nd i - ---Totnl . -... 19Z 01J1>onent• .G ----racing 35 yards for Lincoln's first ; run of twelve yards by Packer and : Blackg Defeat Gold Team in 1.1nco1n Hii::h. i In Initial Game Links Re- counter. Boulter drop kicked the 1 !another around the opposite end, Feature Game of Week : ! serves Plaster 20 to 0 De- extra point. !' for eight >-ards. Aiter a number : -Tate's Kick Wins. I.lncoln · · · 41 ue.. trice · · ·0 feat on Coach GarAbout the only othe r bright spots Total .... 15~ Opponent~ .0 !of plays Lincoln advanced the ball; The Black and Gold elevens rett 's Subs. of the second quarter came when to her 44 -yard line and the quar- 1 squared off against each other on first be punched by Foster Matchett The Red and Black seconds Warfield ran thru the center or the I cer ended. I the north field Thursday in the who wlll in return give a ticket smothered the Beatrice Reserves, Lincoln line for 15 yards. Boulter Fourth Quarter. i feature game of the week, on the worth fifty cents to the holder. 20 to 0 in the curtain-raiser game circled the Orange and Black right OU USS Raugh went through right Lackie round robin league schedule. The This ticket should be presemed at Saturday afternoon. Altho the end for 12 yards tor another t111·ilfor seven yards and Packer ;mntec! BlaC:<S. by defeating the Gold P~rtersmi and Bas 8 with fifty cents 1game was a little slow due to the ler. The half ended with Lincoln in rhirty-seven yards to the Beatrice team 3 to 0, head the league thle for a naclmisslon ticket to the game . ; many pimalti-es and fumbles of both possession of the ba11 on the Beat1'.)-yard line. wepk by winning two games. hav--- - - - - - - - sides. some flashy footba11 was dis- rice 30-yard line. Lincoln scored :~~.!.:.. ::i'TILL UNCROSSED 1 failed to garn throu~h the line, Coach Brovrne sent in a complct<' ing tied the othl3r tussl e which is . played by the und ers tudies at cer- again soon after the kickoff, mainly ' Davidson punte d fort; yards to new b ac kfi e Id an ct H ussey rep 1ace d 1000 percen t . t th e l'me p l unges of . H arttaln times. 1 clue o Reserves Are Used to Save ~(itchen who r eturned e ight yards, Bauer at end. In the first quarter, the Blacks "Ding" Boulter. quarterback of : man and two passes to Boulter Team for Toledo Game ; but the ball was called_ back as DaYidson ])unted lwemy-two were going down the gridiron fo_r I! Waite Hig'h- H-;;:-;-- Scored 48 the Links' second stringers, good for 10 and 12 yards respec.1 both teams v.-ere off s1d_ e. After yar d s to h'is own 3-~-yar d 1·me and a t.ouchd own an d h a d 8 i x yar d 9 t 0 N ext W ee k Points Per Game-Line : showed some good stuff in his run- tiYely · After a pass. Hartman to · ' Lincoln took time ou t, Carmichael ,\. t t d i h. h 11· ti bl f th B;t displaying a poweriul off en- pun:.ed thirty-three yards to Kitch- ~r:~:s'.·ong A;;:sstro:go,ppeSut.eru nnl~ r,q,~ar~:rt ~nwt~: :ext eq:art~~ th: Crossed But Once. : nlng the team and a.lso made some Boulter, put the the ball on the 2sive which slashed the line and good brnken field runs. A pass com- yard line. Wuelser sllpped thru en who made no return. p · 1·t r· ct f BJ k 5 1 k d th · h t0 The hardest tussle In Lincoln circled the ends for long ga.ins in erry made irst own a ter ae - ac e · e scormg punc · binatlon, Hartman to Boulter. was right tackle for a touchdown. On a. double pass behind the line gaining twelve uards through the put the ball over the final chalk high football annal 0 iaces Coach "D' .. · d k' k d every period, the Red and Black J successfully work ed time and mg - agam rop ·1c e goa 1. added another scalp to its bP! t Raugh made ffre yards and the line. Armstrong lost rive yards on mark and the Golds took the oall Browne's J!rfr:,,r.ers when the Red again for substantial gains . The ' Seilkes pla ye d a good game for ~ . quarter ended with the ball in a WH· 1e en d run an d LI nco 1n was on downs on their own 3-yard line, and Black eleven journeys to longest run of the game was made the Orange and Black, the lanky Saturday afternoon through gather-

Brownies Outclass (;~w~n~na~he g~~:co1:'1;~ -~:r~ Orange and Black By Score of 41 to 0 i was penalized fifte~n

Heads League ~::!~ ::::: :;1 }~~~fr8E~.t.~ ~ !'.l~::;::~ .... :~.; ~~;~1 ,t_;~~.

Over Beatrice

d Bl k T • I Op t i - -e an ac rim ts ponen s Through t the En ti•re T Je--- ' Raugh Plays Stellar Role. !?

IRed andF Black R l T

ace

ing a decisive victory from its Lincoln's possess ion on the Beattrnditional foe. Beatrice. winning rice 45-yard line. hy the one-sided score of 41 to 0. Second Quarter. Tbe invaders found it imposs ible · ·1 R aug I I an d P-acKer s k' -ine ct tie i.v pierce the Lincoln defense ancl end;; for eighteen yards on the next i he terrific line plunges and end 1,., 0 pla,·s and follo=•i'ng th!." Raugh ru ns by the Lincoln backfi eld net- ·" J • c · " " picked his way through the field < . ed Coach Browne's men six touch. 1 d d t 1 , th . ne ts one ror twenty-e1g it yar s an a ouc 1l l owns • 0 eir oppo n · n · ; down. Kitchen booted the bfl.11 ' Lincoln's selection of plays awl ', through the goa.! posts for the exihe unbalanced line fonnathms ~· ra. poi'nt. · proved T.O be of great help in T.he ! Frahm kicked off sixty yards to final game before Lin coln enters :, 1_,· 1·tchen "·ho 1)~,} cie'"er bi·oken ..

penalized five more for off s ide. Suter punted twenty yards to Ellis ·;vho fumbled and DaYidson recoverect for Beatrice on her own 13'.·ard line . Carmichael punted fi fteen yn.rdc;

est

Toledo, 0 .. to clash with the ~aite high school lads on Saturday. This game is the firsL of two intersectional ,,ontests, the other being a Turk ey day combat with Lane Technical high school of Chicago,

punted, and playe1l on eYen terms unt.'l the third quarter when Swindall drop-kicked a field goal which wa ~ lhe lone tally of the game. Swindall and Tally were the Black team's best bets in the backr· d kl d 1el , ma ng 1ong en runs anc1 piling up considerable yardage i while Dill Kreji was the big no se k 11 Th f f in the Blac s ne. . e eature o the Golds was a pass from Poore to • H lt bl h• tt d go d a er w c_ ne e. 0 yar 8 · In the game which found the o range gr1'd s t ers h av Ing th e s 1·10 r t

to Arms trong who made no return . Armstrong and Suter made three

by Betz,

Links'

left

end.

Seconds Face A Hard Slate - - --

Eeven Ga.mes Still to Be Played by Lincoln Second Stringers. Coach William Parkinson'il second team. piloted by "Ding" Boulder has a tough 5 tring ot games ahead. With the season well under way the team still has Temple high. Cathern!. College Yicw, Aggie high, Weepin g Water and possibly one or two other games not yet scheduled. The line up is usually, Tuma and Betz, ends; Van Fossen and KiesselbR.ch, tacl,les: Heath and Batty, guards: and Schmitt a t center. The bR.ckfield is composed of Trott and Stein. halfs; Hartman at fullback !rnd ''Ding" Boulder calling signals.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT • who end making numerous good gains ~~

scooped up a Beatrice fumble and on end-around runs. \Varfield raced 35 yards to a touchdown. played a brilliant game in the back \Vuelser, Lincol n right half, mad e field. good gains on linA plunges ' · · !:ltart.ing 1ineup: Schmitt hUBky center. played a,' Lincoln B<latt·i co 111., ar. the university stadium of ' · 1 Nebraska. good ga me on the line, muss ing up ~;:.;~side.. . .. ::::;: .'. .. ~~i~~~ several Orange and Black runs and Batty .. .. .... rg ..... _.. Copeland' Coach Brownes' men will leave Schmitr. - .... - . -.c ... - . .. .. . Prather turning back all attempts of the .1oy . . . . . . _ ..... lg .. _ Proudt Thur•da v at 4. 40 via th e Burling J ' ..... - ...... lt........ Freman . , '. ' . . - opponents to gain t hru center. 13~~; . .. ...... ... le.. ~IcGi nn ton to lravd across three states in The Beatrice resei'ves presented '3out t~_ ,. (C l . - .qb....... ... . Ruy le reaching their destination. 1\-uelser . .. rh... Baumann quite a bit of opposition in the first Trott ..... lh....... ... . . . Hill Hartman .. fb..... ... . war!leld The Walters, las t years national half, holding the Lincoln sec onds R ea tri ce subs: zuelhke, r. h.: \.Vittu l-

VOTE FOR

Max G. Towle FOR

County Attorney

yards through the line and Suter added ten more making it first an cl L1'ncoln •ras aga1'11 !'enao.J1'z<ed As captain of t he L. H. S . footten. " " v ball team in 1909 he helped to fifteen yards for holding hut its win the Missouri Valley chamde termination to score an :l.l:'rlipionship for Lincoln. tional touchdown was gratified by Ohio for a great. intersectional bat- Ji ri e ld running, returned the ball Armstrong's dash around end for of a 3 to 0 score with the Re<l 3cholastic football champions. ap- to a lone touchdo\)'·n. ;i~;.,~~. hi.'; c;t~~~:~~· c~·; Pitcalthley, r..; 1.le with Waite high of Toledo. forty yards. Davidson was injured No. 1 team. the combat was ex- pear to have anoth e r powerful eleThe first quarter was a see-saw thirty .vards. Armstrong also made - -- - - - -- - - - - - - --'--- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - While every man on the team on the nex t. [Jlay and Beatrice the extra point and increased the cHing. neit her team scoring. Both ven .in th fl field. The Tol ed o grid· affair, both teams be ing guilty of played an effective g:.tme the work called for time out. Da,-idson reteams displaying a good brand of sters have played four games. scor- numerous fumbles. Beatrice kicked score to 41. ol' Raugh and Packer wao espe-: mained in th e lineup and on the football. This combat looked like · ing 192 points against rheir op- off, Hartman returning to the Lineially strong, both breaking loose next three plays H.augl! and TinFrahm kicked off sixty yards another sco,eless tie until the last pone nta six. Coach, Willis Zorn's coin 35-yarcl line. Trott made 5 and a touchback which put the for gains of more than twenty-five dall made seven yards thrnugJ the ball in play on the Lincoln :!O-yard l wo minutes of play when Harold purple and gold warriors inaugur- yards thru the line, but Lincoln .vards on several occasions. Raugh line. Packer punted forty-fin! yards line. Perry made eleven Yards Tate dropped back to the 30-yarcl at<?d ihe.ir grid season by smother- was penalized 15 yards for holding. c:rossed lhe goal line twice during to Elli s who was downed for no through the line and Suter ~iade I line for a dropkick. ing Carey. 0., 94 to 0. and druhl>ing After failing In three attempts thru his stay in the game. return. three more. Armstrong punted ' Another s coreless tie clash be- '\Voodward high in the second the line. Lincoln punted 35 yards, The first touchdown cam e afLAr On the nsxt play Frahm was held thirty yards Lo Da,;idson who was tween the Red team No. 2 and the game, 7 to 0. The Ohio pigskin \Varfield of Beatrice, making no • f twenty-e1g · lH for no gain on a tuat the lin e and downed on his 28-yard li ne. David- Gray athle tes was played on even artists tben romped over Detroi t i··•turn. Beatrice found a stor:e wall ;l spectacular run o v yards by Raugh after Bauer re- Davidson punted thirty yards ro son and J;'rahm lost finJ yards and rerms. The Red team made mos t Ei1stern high by a 64 to 0 coun t. iu the Lincoln line. and \V'arfteld ,-1·. Kitchen who made no return. ln D 'd d of their yardage on a series of off- Last week's tussle netted them a punted . Covered a fumble On the kl"·ico• v. avi son punte to the Deat•·ice rn the second quarter Lincoln drove the two following plays, Packer 43 _yard line. tackle plays while the Grays reeled 27 to 6 triumph over Memphis Lincoln was again penalize d 15 d the field from its 20-yard chalked up fift ee n yards, mafring it Ch b off their first downs via the a eriP.i Central. , yards. putting th e ball th own am erlain macle three yards, route. Jt was a hard fight from on · e line for the second counter with first. and ten. Armstrong and Tin- and a pass . Stone to Suter. was the initial period until the final The Tennessee eleven are the Link s' 40-yard line. On a bad pass · by Packer, Raugh and Tin- dall accounted for another first good for fifteen more_ Slone caronly ones who have crossed the from center, Baumann was thrown garns d h'' , quart.er. As the last whistle ble w. 1 dall. The third touchdown canw an ten: w i.e on tie next piay rled the ball two' yards and Suter th e R 1 h d th b th G , Waite goal line. This was done by for a 15-yard loss, Keisselbach mak11 ::fter passes, Pa.cker to Fisher. Lincoln was penalized fiye yards made t\"el e more when th · ec 8 a e a on e rays a :Vlemphls back interc epting a ing the tackle. Hartman got off ' ' · e ga.me 14-yard line. good for twenty-two yards and an- for offs ide wbkh placed the ball ended with Lincoln in possession Results of last week: pass and sprinting fifty-fiv e yards some good punts, several of which other. Packer to Bauer for twenty- on Beatrice 15-yard line. After a of the ball. nine yards from the for a touchdown. were good for 3.5 yards. The only · f 1 · h' I A Red No. 1 3, Orange 0. four yards, placed the ball on the senes o P ays Ill w ic 1 rms tr ong, Beatrice goal. Shoemaker, the pilot of the bright spot of the quarter came Beat.rice 1- yard line. Kimmel Tindall and Packer added six The starting lineups and sum~~adc~ 0 ;/ ~~l~~·a%.s O. '\Vaile eleven, plays a tackle posi- when Siefkess, Orange and Black plunged through the Une for the yards; Tinda11 fumbled the ball mary: tion and can always be counted up- right end, made 30 yards on an end · · I 't This weeks games: ! B eatn ~e re~oYerel on , " """n anc T _ , _. B ' . o11 to mak<>- holes th1·ough !.',1e op- around run, IJUlting tlle ball in Lint·ouchdo·~ ,,_ - - ea,rice r:old >tnr' Ornnge, October 20. 1·

end

I 1·

fjt's not included among the arts and sciences-

In the third period ait.:r Tmdaii had smashed through for another touchdown, Coach Browne ~e nt i" a .new backfield tbat carried on the work started by the rngulars. Arfstrong made a good run of thirty yards for a touchdown just a.fter Lincoln had been penalized fifteen yards tor holding. Frahm wa1 the outstanding rullbaclt was in every play on both the offense and defense and hi s kick-offs often flew back of the goal line. Carmichael also was out8t.anding his line plunges and derensive work were very noticeable to the fani. First Quarter.

9-ya.i.·li

jj_u_t .

~~ .

~ ' ·' :, "'~ • K0 ,<; tf>!".

Frahm and Ellis Bkipped u1P: F,11:;•·1 '" > en d:: ; tor niTk') :u:d~ on t.lI<· nP.x~. t"·o · {,'";;".~:\?~:nrl . play.:;.

'rlH:·

iJ Ul: ! .

L•y

Ca rn1i c llaf'i

was blocked by Fisher and Uncoln to ol< lhe ball on tlle Beatrice 5-yanl line_ Tindall plowed througl1 .the center for four yarcls and Ki tc he11 added t he ot.ht->r additional yard needed for a touchdown and also kicked tile e:-:tra point. making the score 21 t.o I) in Linco ln':; favor. Frnhm kicked off forty yards to Packet· vcho r e turned the ball to the -l ~·yan l IinP. S11t.er hit the line for fou1· yards and a. pass Packer to Fisher was good for twenty-two mo1·e_ Suter again slid

:O: :': Oi< 1

. !;

( '.": f'.u·n1{ ~~~ ~~·~ :

anrf 1-\ed No.. 1, Octob~~i- 21 . pont!ntF-; torward '~a\i nri.1.i (}r('VP~. cc.!n lCiTi~,or7: hut th ~ \\ hi;.,jtle e:nrled Black a.nd Red No. 2, _October 19. who plays a \Ying posi;!nn _. l:-:1 r. ran- the qirnr:;:·r. cy pass nabber and a ilghtning fast The fiL';;;r pJ;_1y in the .:;(•.cond quar-

f~ra_y

\L .-.;,;··iii;-;. :\lG-<-'laTJA.ha1i H . ,Hmlth

: g-,

. r t . ..

I-{c;ms t ader hfl.UP.:' . • • • • • • • • l'i'> ••• Milhurn Hltl'l1en . . '. - .. .. qh ... .. . E llis PilGkf"r • . . . • . . . ,11.1 .•••••••. l)AYison naugh . . . . . . . . . rh ... , ... . .Jackson Tinctull .... ' ..• . . fb .. . .... . . Frahw Subsli t u t ions--~J.ln c o l n: _ Arm81 r ong for P.augh, Gartner for ).laser, ).las'l-'r for E oster . .:\I a.rt1n for To-lVll.S t!llc1, SuL c·r fer

RESERVE SEATS FOR end. Lockart, PE nnoff, and Bartko, ter was another end-around run by THANKSGIVING GAME backfield performers, are the other Siefkess, but. he fumbled, and HartTickets for the Thanksgiving strong cogs in th e Zorn machine . man reeovered for Lincoln. football game ·'are to be resened at. 1This trio of backs are ground gainA pass, Hart.man to Bo~lter , Peterson and Bass clothing com- 1ing demons, plunging for consist- , netted 20 yards, but Ruyle mter'1

Tindall,

P e rTy for Kitd1en, h.. i:n1nel for P a<:J,;.cr, .HU::Jl'fe:-.· f or J''ishe!'. Au ..,. t in f(1r Fu!g-cr. B Rt'kl e r for '.\fP. :::; t~r. ?IIoon~ for FJauer, Abbott fo r Annst ro11g. Ernp Lf:!d t'or Austin. \Voodlcy for Enq)(i e ld,

P~:Y 1212 0 ~:~et. Ti~~-~~s-~~~~~d ~~~-gains_ whene~~r-~a-1~-~-~pon. ---~-c~Jte~~ ii::_:_n__~e next~~~

~ to ne P E> rl"~· .

for Kimm e l , ('ha m hed~tin tu~· G eis fo1· :\la ,<:er. Heat1· ic(•: C c1lllder f n1· 1-l. S mith, · J a rk 1 F i·aiey f<Jr )lr('!ana~11u 1, I f nr t'ou ltt:: r Trayler fo1· Elli!'. Tuu.-·hrJuw11s: Raugh '2, An;H~tron g, Tini l all, l-\ im. 1n e l, .Ki~rhtn. fi~x!rn

point~: .l<it :·hen. I t l'l a<:" 1~ k i l' k,)

(p!a.r~F-~

ld c k .1:

Speier's 10th and "O" St.

4·~Yfll':itl'(•llg.

i."~i n:tt

downs : J.il t(·ol;1

27, ·fif:'a_trh.'C ·'·

Havelock Leads I Lincoln League ' and

On the first play Skold kicke<l off tackle for rom yards Packer was thrown for no gain by : off out or bounds to the Beatrice • Coach Walter Black '3 Shop'.\:i-yard line but the Lincolnite s Frahm. who mat!<' a s pectaeu la;·: town Eleven Tops Circuit were off side and tbe ball was tacl,Je. A pa ss. Pac'u~ r to Bauer. With Three Victories. !)laced on Lincoln's 35-yarcl line placed the hal l on the 1-yard linP I Bl J. H I I . and Kim mt, I, who repl acP d Packer. - Coach \Va ter - ac' s a ve oc' I 1·or another kick-off. This time football eleven obtained undisputed I plowed through tile line for the Skold kicked to the Beatrice 40le ad in the Greater Lincoln league .vard line and Bauer recovered a touchdown. bringing the score to by virtue o f a 26 to 0 victory over 1.umble on the Beatrice 42-vard Z7. On a bad pass from cent.er ' Coilege View. It was Havelock 'E i, line. Armstrong fail e d to kick goal. Coa~h Browne sent in se,·eral third straight victory. The only ! On the flrl!t play from scrim- substitutes and on the nex t olay obstacle be twee n Havelock and the I rnage, Raugh broke loose for six Lincoln was offside but Suter c liampionship is a Thanksgiving I .•-ards around the Beatrice left. end. made up the 5-yard pe nalty on a game_ with the University Place I On the next play Packer failed to try at the cen ter of the line. Be- team. which ha s won both of its ~ain through the line. l•'ollowing atrice was pe:n a lized five yards for association games. I lhis Raugh skirted end for twenty - offside and the half e nded with To date, Bethany. Cathedral I five yards but he fumbled and a Lincoln in possession of th e ball Temple ancJ College View have) . Beatrice player recovered the ball. on the Beatrice 28-yard line. The failed to win any of their league i After gaining five yards DaYicl- sco re remained. Lincoln 27. Beat- games while Aggie high and the I son punted thirty-five yards and rice o. Lincoln reserves have yet to play a I

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Third Quarter.

Lincoln's 39-yard line. Lincoln started the same lineup Tindall a.nd Raugh made five that started the game. yards through the line and Paclrnr Frahm kicked off sixty yards for punted forty yards to Ellis who a louchback and the ball was put made no return. in play on the Lincoln 20-yard line. Davidson wa.s forced to punt Raugh made three yards anti a rt.er Frahm failed to gain on sev- Packer made it first and ten hy eral attempts at the line. After an a 12-yard gain through center. 11-yard gain by Packer and a 15- Tindall ripped oft' seventeen yards yard penalty on Lincoln for hold- through center and Packer slid off ing, Raugh, Jed by perfect inter- tackle for six yards more. A pass, [erence of the backfield and two PackAr to Bauer. was incomplete. guards, ran twenty-five yards for on the next two plays Packer added a touchdown. Kitchen added an- seven yards. Pi<tcing the ball on other point by a place kick. the Deatrice 30-yard line. Raugh Frahm kicked off fifty-five yards s kirted le ft end for nine yards and to Kitchen who returned the ball T1~dall made it first down with a. fifteen yards to the 20-yard line. 2-yard gain. Packer dodged around le ft end for eleven yards. Tindall Packer and Raugh made it first put the ball on the 3-yard line by and ten by off tackle smashes and a 9-yard smash through the center Lincoln called for time out. Packer and B eatrice called for time out. punted to the Beatrice 30-yard line Tindall fumbled for a 2-yard loss and Koster downed Ellis for no hul more than r"gain ed it on the

return. !)u.vidso1.. was forced

~.l

fo!101."i!!g ;;lay aud \V eu t o;·,_,i. for touchdown th rough left guard. Kitchen place-kicked the extra point and the score stood 34 to 0. Frahm kicked to I.Ile 33-yard line and Packer n1acle no return. Raugh and Packer made sixt.,,e n yards and a first down. A p3 oo o, Packer to Fisher, was lnter-c epted ana on the next play Frahm lost four yards. Folger sprained his ankle anc! Aus-

i:JUilt. a

a rter several futile attempts a.t the

line and the ball rolled out of bol.lnds on the Lincoln forty-five yard line. On the next tw• plays Raugh and Packer mad11 fats yarn~ and Packer punted fH~ yards, over the Beatrice goal .... -trice took the baJl on her 3~ marker and after Frahm

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Published Veekly _'by the 5~ cI. Lincdn High School VOL. XXXIII

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926

Lincoln Dethrones Football King Of East In Tight Batl&~ .

Entire School Welcomes The Grid Victors

Orchestra Is Advertised In An Assembly

"Up in the Air" About This One

The courtesy and entertainment given the team by Waite high school when they jour. neyed to Toledo was the very finest, according to members of the team. When the twenty-two Linc.;ln players arrived in Toledo about four o'clock Friday afternoon, a number of cars met them and took them to the Waite high school where they had a long workout until after dark. They then went to their hotel in a bus provided for their use. Saturday, the day of the game, they were given every courtesy possible by Waite hig·h and the citizens of Toledo. One

1 I

j I

W. W. Curfman Shows Pictures of Lincoln-Toledo Tussle in Monday Assembly.

w. FRENCH SPEAKS I H. 0. Ferguson Explains the j

M. C. LEFLER IS SPEAKER

Numbers of the Little Symphony Concert.

Links Eleven Bags Victory Over Waite High By 8-3 Count

WAITE RIGH GOOD HOSTS

Brownies Squeeze Through With a Triumph by Margin of Field Goal and Safety in This Season'~ .. Hardest Tilt.

I "The possib!lltles or a fire proor A victorious team, the Lincoln building are a maximum. There is I bigh band, >l.Ild the spontaneous no such a building as 8. fire proof cheers of the entire student boa) · building," stated J. ~'. French in celebrated In a. double assembly man, a moving picture house the assembly held Tuesday in his Monday morning the victory of the owner. treated the entire team to a good show. Later In the explanation of organizing a fire Red and Bl.a.Ck over Toledo SaturWITNESS TUSSLE line for several good gains and day and also Sunday, they ,. .-1w alarm. first downs. day. the town and were shown "When Lincoln high was built it The lineup a11d si;mmary. Foster Matchett, financial manKitchen Boots Two . Placekicks through a large battleship on wasn't so crowded as lt is ;!,( Lincoln.--Waite. ager of athletics, who went with Lake Erie. -Red and Black Displays Fleher ...•... • .. le......... Kr-uger present. We are having t.o make The squad left Toledo Sunday the team, gave ,the initial speech. Skold •..• " •••... 1 t...... Shoemaker National Brand of Austin ............ lg.... . .. Bllel!lcher ·afternoon after what tl'ey an addition on the south of the "I wa.a one of the lucky members , Townsend ...• . . . c...... Schlemmer termed the most courteo11s Football. Fo!&t>;r , ..•• , .. .. rg.......... Vanyo · building to take care of the crowdas I got to see this great game. If Ko-st er , •••••.••. rt ... , • • treatment they ever received. Experiencing its tlrst great in- Ba,U!!!r •...••••... re ••• ·••••. McMurre.$ -Townsend Photograph, !ld condition. However we could Dra.vetl a person couldn't l!ay something Penkotf ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-_=-=-=~- terstate foo t ball game, the Lin- Kitchen . .•..•... qb.. .•• •• • William Folger. have an explosion from the baseafter that game there would surely Ra.ugh •••••••... lh .. ·· ·• •••• MotH Pa,:ker • •••.••... rh. . . . • • • . . Cannon coln high eleven, as a fitting repWilliam Folger, football captain, ment so we ought to be sure we be something wrong. It was prolr Tindall .......... tb......... Bartko resentative of western sport. came ably the fine&t high school game was elected president of the home have an adequate means of empty- , Gcale t'rom field: lAncoln-Kitchen J home with an eastern scalp, having (placement); Walte-Penkoff 1 (droproom representatives Wednesday. ing the . building if it had lo be ever played. kick). defeated Waite high of Toledo, Score by periods: "People at Toledo would say to He is vice president of the senior done. I thlnk we should lnaugurOhio, Saturday, at the Toledo Uncoln .. . • .. . • • • • • • .. & 6 2 ~ a.n;rone associated with the Lincoln class, and is member of the Hi-Y ate a bell or -.i plan which we Waite .... ...... . ...... 0 0 3 wouM understand as an emergency team. 'I don't . believe you know and the L club. Officials: Referee, Marquardt. chiCourtesy of the JOURNAL. Browne and his troupe of c.a.go; umpire, Hamilton, Notre Dalne; signal." what ;you are up .~.gain.st.' When This action picture shows Monie fisher, Uncoln·s pass-nabbing field judge, V\'"Uson, Denison; head lln..., Explaining the little symphony artist off fo" ierra flrm4. for a pass from Packer. However Bartko husky, battl!ng Red and Black man, Clark., Ohio State. the team went out on to the il.eld," orchestra was the feature of the Waite high fullback, succeeded in int erfering with Fisher enough EASTERDAY SECRE'fARY meteorites suff!c!ently demonstratcontinued !Mr. Matchett, "not one two assemblies, which were the to incomplete the · pass. Kitchen is also shown attempting to satchel - - - -ed to some 10,000 easterners the was smiling. They knew they had the' ball. same. to fight. But the Toledoans thought Sophomores Name Class Offi- type of football played in the "The interest Lincoln high stuM cf --J h H Cornhusker valley, by running up they had us beaten before we beMiss Roselli harpist gave a cers on ay o n anson . a score of 8 to 3 over the Waite gan. Your team certainly did their Representatives Elect Officers dents have shown in their attendi short descrlpti~n of ea~h compos!-1 Chosen Vice-President. ele~en, thus making a strong bid stulf from start to finish, honorin Wednesday Meeting- ance at the Kansas City Little tion before the orchestra played it. Murrell Johnson who was electe d for Inter-sectional football honors ably, fair and square." Howard Kitchen Ohos, Symphony concerts shows that The opening overture by Henry by ballot by the class of '29. Mon- and the mythical national sch<>A voice class has been organized w. w. Curfman, assistant superen Secretary. there is something In your mind3 Hadley, Miss Ros6elli stated would day, is the incoming sophomore by H. 0. Ferguson, supervisor of intendent of schools, went to 'l'o· . William Folger was elected presi- beside football and dancing. You be used on the programs in all the president. Murrell was tre asurer lastic championship. music In the Lincoln schools. The_ ledo with the team. _I dent of the borne room representashow a real appreciation of art," KansaJ City tittle Symphony se\·enty cities to be visited this of the second sPme s ter fr eshman Thls unusual game, one of the purpose of the class, which is :De-r "Mere words fail to express my tives Wednesday. He ls captain or said Mr. Ferguson. Orchestra Gives Program season. This overture was used by class at Twenty-sixth and 0 and greatest ever staged in the Waite to the school, ls to teach the tlu.; :· appreciation of the honor or l>eln!!' the 1926 football team, vice-pres!Several or the selections of the Mr. De Rubertis when he directed is now hom e room representative. bowl, scene of many historic con- dents who 'want to learn, the .tfud- :.. Thursda.y-La.rge Crowd able to co a.long with the team," dent of the senior class, a member J E>vening program were played by tests, was fought [rom the first the orchestra In Rome. John Hans on, the new vice-presl- kickoff until the final gun. Each fundamentals of singing. in Attendance. declared Mr. Curfman. "They of the Hi-Y and a. member of the Mr. Ferguson on the orthophonic, St. Paul's church was filled alThe orchestra's encore.s were dent of the class, was secretary of team drove, ran, and smashed its The things that Mr. Fe~• . battled eve,.... man, every minute, "L" club. ' consisting of: '- 11 "Slumber Song" by Massinet, after the junior-sen 1·01. le ague at Presway inside the other team's 10- stresses are poise, tone qualit;r;~d and got all that was necessary. Howard Kitchen was elected sec- Do.w"r.o11 A Wat~r Lily" by Edward Mc- most to capacity b oth a ft ernoon the Dvorak symphony, and "Sara"Tn Boh•mi~" b,· Henr ;· Had:e,-. and evening for the Thursday concott and was sergean t-a t -anns O•" yard l!ne, only to face a stone- enunciation. Different singlntl' Mr. Curfman read some clippings reta,ry. "Howie" ls quarterback on "Rympl1ony No. Three" hy n,·orak. certs of the Kar.sas Clty Little bande" also by Masslnet, at the from Toledo papers, showing the the football squad and a member wall when In scoring territory and ercises are used to show ealt !JtU~ "Fantastic F'aron<1•le" by Dubolo. A close or the program. After "The "Notturno" hy Martu cci. Symphony orchestra. changl'I dent his weak points ';.~ 1 ., . ~· tone of eon:ftdence that dominated of the "L" club. to lose the ball on dowris. "Da1' 00 ol th o C omedians" another Pance or the Comedians," strengthen these. It also h!lfit.'t,..\ :.-.: Toledo. "In the Friday evening . . Bohemlnn fanta.·y . was made from the plan of last The weather was clear 'and cold The nominees were W1Iham Fol'T>harpentur" by Ghaptl Ja,-. i • Coiati, 'cellist, played a composistudents to become used 'fP~ ....... :'_-, · papers the tone was that the' ger an d J o h n WI n k f or pres1'den t , . The cup won by Lincoln high year, when the two teams met Saturday · • · by having the high school tion of Mr. Pe Rubertls', . "Love ing before a.n audience. · · . · · , __:·,:""' ' · would probably have to stretch a and Winifred Webster and How- presented by th. e Kansas City Lit- s.udents attend· the evening con- Song." a,fternoon for the big game. This was the first time Try-outs were held 'ft~ '(nt*{~~~~ lltUe to J>e¥. ua .liJ _a big_acore, but ard Kitchen r~r secretary. de Symphony Orchestra to the , cert, making it poe~lble .- ,,r more tJ; ;; t this compositlon has Uneoln Plav•rs lkilliant _ '~~ey ~~~ld If~~~ to~ ..... B~'.t:,:'-.:!'i~~ lirBt f'!''°it!f>p' o _ f 1,_,,, ho~<~ i ~~"\-~ U~:~:lvr'~~: ;:;roup pre senr:. ~~ '._2:i;~e~s bc·l.0..- · 1 w_-.~~~'. ~-~~ +· 'r M:iiC!lOi"i.;:;; ·..,)~dit iur the Links Ot" !~e :5-::.tt!CBter :0:';..'r - w LUCH tJ.1,U.I' The regular program follows: victory goes to Fisher 'and Bauer, members of either the bofl' ' , ~ •i:la~ lrnaily won the game." · ~;~est Tlnd~ii -~~s·- · 5 ~~ 1:~~~~~: concerts during the season of 1925 The silver cup, ei:l'ilb!ted tor the T. Overture, "In Bohemia.' ' Op. ·% 8girls' glee club were eligible. . The Slides of the ftelct and action pieto 1926, was shown to the students. first time - in assembly Tuesday H<'-diey. who swept past the Waite UneRichard Skold was president last class is held once a week and WI lh~~~al c~ymphony No. 3 in }., Majorlures t&ken during the game, part t<emester, men to bustle the Waite backfield and Ruth Diamond "The Kansas City Llt!le s,ymph- morning, awarded to the Lincoln members receive full school c:Micltt. .A 1legro Ma n1>n Troppo, o !them by Mr. Matchett and part men effectively time after time on ony always appreciates our Lincoln schools for the most attentive au· Andante C cm. l\Ioto. served 81! secretary. The members are William Iroia, A nrlante con Mo to-Allegro by the Toledo papers. were Rhown. ~, . , . .. . find likes our aLmos- d!ences In the cities where chi!both passes and kicks. And a lot zanclo. , he new prec,luent. W 1lham FolRichard Ferguson, Wendell Groth, dren's concerts were givel1 last ~\l lc :.~To :\l o lt.o . The;r t1 h owe d a f ew ac tj on P l a ys of the credit must go to the Linphere." concluded Mr. ~'ergu ~ on . rt l, ia. "O, I , u ce di Quest Anlma" Raymond Pierson, Howard Va.n and pictured the Waile bigh,scil.ool. I gu. r~prc:sents audit ori.um ·1. year. was formally presented to from the;\ r op~ra coln backs who ripped through the "Lind.a di Chamountx .. "-. I .. ·-·- · --- .. - .. . .. .... - .. DonJzettl. Sickle, Dick Ricketts, Richard H. 0. ~'e rguson In the afternoon Waite line for good gains. Packer the field, the crowd , and ~ile J ,in- i SCENE p AINTERS FOR iv·. (a) .fi'n.ntastl c Farndol ~-Duhots. TrM'!s, Roger Robinson, Harold ( h) '!\'ott urns. Op. 70 - ~Iortucci. concert. and Raugh played a brilliant game coin squad. A. chart of the play by PLAYS HOLD MEE"fING (c) Dnnee or the C cHnedianl!t-In the evening all seats on tile Smetana. quarters was also shown. and "Half Pint'' Kitchen, diminu- Nelson, Allen Beaumont, Clifford /\ ·nee ting oC all boys in tere stell V. Nllpoll (fl'o;n Th~ fini te "Impre.smain floor were filled and but a Alon~ or lt fl.~y' ')-Ca rpe ntier, ''In the third quarter the game tive quarterback, made a number Fifer, Karl Frolich, Donald Obln backsi.age work scene building link. few· vacant places left in the balwas anybody's until the last signal , of sensational runs, returning and painting , and stage lighting The girls are Belva Aabul'J', except those who had sincere con- was h rc l1l in roo m 201, October 5. Pastor of - Fir~ ·Presbyterian I cony. It was estima ;.ed thal more SEVER.AL 001\'IMI'TTEES punts and intercepting passes. . than one tho11sand adults attended APPOINTED BY A.G. L. fidence in the Lincoln high !.\.>am, Augusta French, Frances CrittenSuter likewise played an effective Ch urch Talk S <m SU b Ject John 'Nink had charge of the meet· the concert. By count of. pupils At the all girls council meeting (Continued on Page Three.) game at fullback when he replaced den, A.udrey Kohler, Barbara Grit· Ing. '' Athletics ''-C<>mmittlctrnts, five hundred high school Monday, Helen McAnulty was ap· fen, Eleanor Hern, Lulu Jo Hyland, Tindall. A n ew plan of stage work io betees Appointed. students were ln the audlence. poln ted chairman of the girls' Garrison Green,. Eloise Bradford. In the first quarter the Red and ing inaugurated this year. In .. Athietics" wag ihe subject oi Genevieve Rke Cawden, soprano friendship committee. Catherine/ -An derson Photograph. Black launched a driving attack Janice Mickey, Pauline Jasper, LU· former years Pach organization Di-. Paul .Johnston'a address Wed - furnlr<hed solo numbers. She sang Howard was made chairman of the that carried the ball under the cile Clark, Lois Dwiggins, M&I'f staging a play furnished its own Murrell Johnson. nesday evening ta th e Hi-Y clu.h. I.he aria from. "Llnda de Cham- stunt committee. Oth€r members ' shadow of the Waite goal posts, Jane Mercer, Hazel Meler, Jennie stage hands. 1'his year a crew of ------ ---------~ Dr . .Johnston, r•aoto;· of the First ounix" and two encores. Both of are Rachel Branson, Betty Hobbs the freshman class in Lincoln high but the stonewall forward line of Buckley and Elizabeth Freeman. stage han•ls is being organized tha t Presbytf,rian church, entertained her extra numbers wer8 taken from and Virginia Faulkner. school. the "Zornadoes" held the advance W. French Ado ts System will t~k-· e care of all st.age work for the J'i fty members present with a cycle by Katherine aMnning, the Plans were discussed t:oi- Arm· Don Easterday. wi10 was elected on their own 4-yard line. J, . p l . the h1 r h school plays. several personal experiences and first being, "The Street Pair." and istice day and stunts for the foot- secretary, has served as president for Empting Schoo m -·--- ·-·--_ ......_. 1 Kitchen Kicks Field Goals. illustrations of S))o;·t:irm;nship. the second, "Tn the Luxembourg \Jall games but no definite plans of the eight-A class cf Presc ott. as, Case of Fire. Packer, in the second quarter, Garden.''. He related an incident iP a Ne· were made. The Mummers voted thirty-four Tentative plans for an emervice-p1·esident the first semester by a series of line attacks carried new members into their club at the braska college where a. hal!'back, gency exit drill have been arrangof the freshman class. and as seethe ball to Waite's 25-yard line, meeting, Thursday, They are: f'd by 1. W. French, princip<'il. Officers Elected in Tuesday after running nearly the length of retary the second semester. where Kitchen deftly kicked a t•w field. stopped after he had Cai'l Frolick, Harold Nelson. Mod1flcatlons to the arrange ments The treasurer, Robert Has mar, field goal. Score; Lincoln, 3; Meeting--Wallace Dowling avoided everr opponetJt and drop. Maryannette Comstock, Dorothy will be made in case the system Named V1'.ce-Pres1·dent. wa.s president of his se ven-A class Waite, o. ped the ball to the ground. His Hae, Jack Hillyer, Emanuel Wishat Prescott. needs changing. i Lucile Lellwitb was eleeted pres- team was :;ix points behind and he Another series or plunges, an ex- now, Harriet Whitman, Dorothy . The students will leave ~~ie_ build-, ident of the Wr!t.ers' clt.1b Tuesday was just a few feet frnm the goal The serge a nt-al-a rms.Gle n Large , change of punts, some more drives llortou, Fred McFarland, Roger mg b;r four corner exits. l his wlll evening ·in room 203. B1stber Gay- line. When asked by his teamis now a 110me room rnpresenta- at t he Waite line and Lincoln Robinson, Bertha Diehl, Horace mean that approximately five hun- lord, president of last semester. mates what caused hls aclion. 1'.e ! tlve for room. 21B. found itself on the Waite 12-yard M H F FIRST QUARTER. was grounded; fourth down, ten t Unger, arr;r oster, John Handred students will leave at each presided over the meeting. :ind in- said. "'D.idn't they see Jl1)' root slip Packer punted outside 0 ~ 1 Dick Brooh, wb o fills the posi- line on the fourth down. Kitchen, sen, Judson Schroeder, Leona.rd CapLain Folg~r or lAncoln won go. exit. This plan reduces tb e prob- I troduced Lu .:: ii e Ledwith, who pre- out or bounds back there?• None the toss and chose to defend the Waite's 10-yan.I line . tion of edito1-, comes to Lincoln one of the slipperiest quarters that Nelson, Margaret Smith, May-Belle lem of getting five hundred stu- sented Mis~ !i'lore nce Grimm, a of the officials had. but. he inslst- west 1;-oal. :Morse made one yard through the high as a sophomore from Kemper ever ran. wild on the \Va!te grid· Sohl, Dwight Means, ~;stelle .:'..no Penkoff kick-ed ~ff : · Raugh on lln e . Se,:ond <town, nine to go, Pendents out at each door. ·11t h iron then dropped back to the 18 new sponsor of thl' Writers' club. ed on taking the ball hack even • . - derson, John Wink, Evelyn Weiner Cl11coln's 10-yard ll.~w \· ..bo returned koff punted to Kitchen on Waite's m1 ary sc ool of Barneville. Ml.sThe rooms In the bu!ld!ng nearIn respon>-e. Miss Grimm re- though there were only a. few min- it to th e 50-}ard line. E'lrst down, ~0-yard 1 I n e who returned to souri. yan! line and again booted the Belva Asbury, Ruth Jao'!tson, est to the certain corner, will fol - marked that -.: hf' had al'l''ays se- 1 utes left in the game. ten to go . Tindall made three tbru Waite's 34-yard line. - - -·-· - --·- ------pigskin neatly between the goal Robert Garmire, Reinholt Wink. low the stairs near that corner. cretly wanted ;o be a sponsor of I D;-. .Johnston pointed ou t the left tackle; second and ,';even to go. Kitchen went outside on Waite's'[ posts, giving Lincoln· a 6 to 0, Chriht!ne Keefer, Dick King, Nor0 0 lead This means that the class rooms the Writers' c!ub. "Although I sacrifice on the player's part and Raugh failed to gain on the line. 34-yard line. Second down ten to Third down and seven to go. go. Raugh made a yard through 1 man Malcolm, Leta Mae Frederick, on the second floor, tor example, have no time of my own ; , giYe to also showed why this was the Raugh made it first down on left guard. Third down nine to go. ry • U S 000 Waite Scores. Verne Nelson, A:nita Johnson, near the southwest corner wlll creative writing as [ should like, thlng to do, asking that all might \.Va!te's 35-yanl line. F'irst down A pass, Raugh to Tindall, made - - - --Pete Penkoff, Waite's smashing Dorothy Ellermeler, and Donald ten to go. Raugh ,.made two yard:i eight yards, putting the ball on Public Speaking Club Will quarterback, dropkicked a field Renner. take the ,southwest stairs. 'The still I C3.n find pleasure in watch- follow bis example. classea on the first floor will Ing all ''OU young people "'rite," He took as his theme the inscrip- around right end. S'3cond down Waite's 25-yard line. Fourth down Choose New Members goal from the 30-yard line in the eight to go. Austin failed to gain march out flrst, as tltey will not she finished. tion on the wall of the Nebraska through the line. third down eight one to go. Another pass Raugh to Fisher November 9. third quarter and put Waite in the FRESHMEN ACQUAINTED have an;r stairs to descend. They Dorothy Bancroft showed the Memorial stadium which reads, to go. A forward pass, Packer to grounded. Waite's ball on their F'orum try-outs• w ill be held scoring column. WITH TROPHY CASES will go to some designated loca- club some magazines published "Not the Victory, But the Action; F'isher, made it first down on own 25-yard line. Tuesday, November 9, at 3: 05 in Later in the same period Raugh Waite's 20-rard l!ne. Tindall failed Draves made one yart..l around .. . Home room 306, although detlon, to leave room for the others month!) by t.he Vhite rs' club in Not the Goal, But the Game." 21 room · ~. Anyone excepting mid- punted to PP•1koff on \Vaite's 5at center; second down ten to go. prtved of regular assemblies befrom second, third and fourth the Oakland, California, high The cabinet discussed plans for Raugh fumbkd and Fisher re- right end. Second do•n nine to go. Folger threw Penkoft for a yard year seniors may try out. yard line. · ~e dropped back to cause its members are freshmen, floor1. school, and containing tery inter- a combined meeting of the student covered on Waite's 7-yard line. loss. Third down ten to go. Penkoff The plan for the try-outs will be I kick but ' ~,nd Townsend, Raugh failed to gain at center, has more knowledge as to the "'In cases of theaters and the es ting, origln:i.I stori es and · poems club and the Hi-Y. Gordon Ayers, punted to Kitchen on Lincoln's 45 Identical to the pla n u s~ally eJP ' w him for a trophies displayed in trophy cases like everybody is instructed to Illustrated by the students of the chairman of the cabinet, appointed Packer lj.iso falleP. to gain at the yard line who returned to 'Vaite's line, Waite taking the ball on 47-yard line. 're: Lincoln, on the main floor, probably, than pployed by the Forum. Fron' walk and not to run. This plan art department.. They are the a committee to make arrangements their own 7-yard llne. Penkoff imPaplrnr made one around rii;ht group listed below the c> the whole school together. will operate eftectlveiy so that the property of :>!iss Helen ·wilson, art for the student club banquet. mediately kicked out of bounds on end. Second down nine to go. Lin- wilJ select one subject an Waite's 35-yard line. Lincoln's last person will be out with a rea- teacher. Laurence Tyler chairman. Wendell ,12' attack Miss May N. Bardwell, home colu was off side and penalized five a three-minute sp eecl· 'The othe1· officers for this se- Groth. and Burton Bridges ·were ball there. first dow:1 ten to go. ~e the OP· room teacher. spent two assembly yards to their own 48-yard line. Fifteen minute~ bef sonable degree of safety. There is Packer made rive around right Second down fifteen to go. A pass those named on the , committee. and Fisher. periods trying to clean the hard· no necessity , fm· running," Mr. mester in th e Writers' club are: end. Ra ugh•made two yards around Packer to Fisher made It a first date appears bP' Burton Bridges was elected cha!r,.Hough the Lin- earned trophies in the east showFrench delcared. v1ce - .PreR i d~nt--·'·va n ~·-c e n(11·, ' <1r; . left end. Third down th1·ee to go. down on Walw's 22-yard l!ne. First committee. he w !"Sf' creta.r y--- Dorothy Bancr,Jft . 1 man of the house committee and Packer's pass was grounded. Fourth {i!'St d.--Nn but a case. Having applied the polishdown ten to go. mine on which of Five rings will be the signal that "'dito r - Jank e Duckol'. Meredith Nelson chairman of the down three to go. Packer attempted Llbrarici.n-Eu n i.ce R ~: dd!c!.:. itte w.lld try for· Ing cream to some of Lincoln high he will speak. SECOND QUARTER. the students are lo walk out by a Chairm~n ot manu:sc.:ript comrn it tee--- publicity coiumittee. a field goal which was blocked by 10• five yards schoo)'s silverware she discovered designated stairway. Cards bear- R ic h a rd Bulfe •_'.::_ ___ _ __ _.. - ---- ----- - · --Buescher on Waite's 38-yard l!ne. Second down, eight to go. Packer sign up in either e ~fore the on- that it would take more than First down ten to go tor Waite. made two yards thru the line. 327 before nom ing the inscription "In case oc ONE HUNDRED GIRLS MISS ELSIE KURANER nks defense. po 11 shing cre~m to take off ,. the Morse made two around right Third down six to go. Folger took The two group~ emergency use exit so and so" will OUT FOR SWIMMING TRAINS MERMAIDS end. Cannon made two through time out to change shoes. Packer •eady to drop, tarnish crusted on them, so she lnform students in the various Ruth Diamond. Janice Ducker, The girls' life saving classes be- center. Third down six to go. Pen- made one at the line. Fourth down Ar1;ume-· l they could do boiled them in a solution of soda L Re:!'I01ver1. t'! rooms which wa.y to leave the Gertrude Holland and Betty Wilson gan Friday last week under the koff was stopped by Folger for a five to go. Kitchen kicked a field goal from i.11 better than ti· ,~t. but the old and wll.ter in an aluminum kettle. building. These cards w ill be wt;ye chosEOn :.o act as assistants to direction of Miss ~lsie Kuraner, yard gain. Fourth down five to go. the nominat ion Penkoff attempted to punt _but wa.s the 25-yard line. 2. Resolved the west kept She has finished the top· row of placed in some conspicuous place. 1\Ilss l\olska for instructing the head of the girls pl)y sical educa- blocked by Folger who fitll on the plan be e~tabli Score: Lincoln 3, Waite 0. plodded through trophies in the east showcase, and 3, Hesolve· · After th e drill is corupleiPd, swimmers. A life saving class in tion department and her Red ball on Waite's 40-yard l!ne. Packer kicked off to Praves on i ~afio ti.'l f'l1<r: victory. Suter expec t~ to finish the rest in the gongs will sound to ,_,ignify tha1 b8ing hPJ'i (Wery Friday after Cross life saving assistants , GerKitchen rumbled but recovered Waite's 30-yard who brought !t tions t hr('lugl Gt-'nf'.' · i for Tindall in east case aad all those in the west the drill is o ve r a,11d li1e ol udents s chool. l':ieven gi cls have signed trude Holland, H.uth Diamond , and by losing one yard. Second down ~ack four to thelr own 34-yard line. 1. Op1101't eleven to go. Ra ugh made oue ! l· irst down ten to go. Morse made scJ1ool an11 ;t up the fight- case during the next few assemmay return to their clas;;es. up. Betty Wilson. 2. \Von yard at right tackle. Packer's pass I (Continued on Pa.-e Four.) lng the Waite bly periods. 3. F•d•

Second Year Class Elects Johnson Head Iov~~ach

Home Rooms Name Folger

Voice Class Organized By Mr. Fergllllon

• t cODCert I FJrS Is Presented

ex- '·'

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Paul Johnston Speaks To Hi-Y

Emergency Exit Drill Arranged

Thirty-Four Voted Into Mummers

Lucile Ledwith To Lead Writers' Club

Play by Play Details of Li11coln. and Waite Battle

FOrum T T

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926.

THE ADVOCATE

1nEl ' ·~/

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Ft12Ep~OOF A F Jf2E ENTl~El-'<

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Sportsmanship Lacking·. Lincoln's victory over Toledo At the Beatrice-Lincoln football Saturday ill a very good example game last Saturday there was of perfect co-operation. Never before was such whole- great deal of poor spirit shown tohearted enthusiasm ever shown be- ward the Beatrice band on the part

fore a football rally as was displayed by the student body In the send-off of the team at the station. The cheer leaders, too, co-operated with the band In such a manner as

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After many cheers led by Paul Brickley, Harry Foster and Arthur [

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SARAH T. MUIR •••...••••••••...•...•. HeaQ._ of English Department DOROTHY J. COLBURN ........................ Journalistic Adviser VIOLA GRAY .• - • - •• ••• • •• •• - • • • • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . Financial Adviser ARTHUR BUKIN •. •• •.• •·•• •·· • ••••••••••.... . .. . .... Managing .E ditor PAULINA BUOL •••••••••••• -··· ••...... . .•............ News Editor RUTH BARNARD • ~· •• .,.... •• •·· •·• •·•. • • •...•... , . Advertising Manager H.A.RRY REED • • • • ·· · ··~· • • ·~ • • - •• • • • • • . . • • • . . . . . . Business Manager

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"You're showing more pep and enthu~iasm than you have shown all years," stated Coach Browne to the group of cheering students. i "We are going to lick them" he adcled. This was received by yells of, "Yea Team!" and "Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'em."

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Coach W. H. Browne and some members of the team made short speeches amid the 11heers of the students.

ADVISORY BOARD. J.

DrG1&..L. ._.AS 6EF~ PfWPOSEt> .ey OUQ.... ·PJZ\~C\P~L.--

~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!

ARTHUR BUKIN •••••. - •.....•.... - ............... Managing Editor PAULINA BUOL······-·-···························· News Editor RUTH BARNARD ••••••.•..•..•••.............. Advertising Manager HARRY REED ................................. Business Manager ftUTH HACKMAN • • • • • • . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor ESTHER GAYLORD ••••••••••..••................. Associate Editor JOHN CRONLEY ..•.•...•............. . . Assistant Managing Editor DELPHINE GUGENHEIM . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Reporter JAC,K EPENETER ..•...••..•.......... . ........... Special Reporter MARJORIE CHAMPE •••.•••••...... . ...... , . , . . . . . Special Reporter GRETTA HAGEMAN .•••••.•.••••................. Special Reporter OLIVIA FINKE •• - • • • • •• • . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Reporter RUTH DIAMOND .•..•••.•••••......... .°............... Girls' Sports DOROTHY PROUDFIT .•• - •• , • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation ~fanager BERENIECE HOFFMAN .••••..••..... , ........ . .... , .. , Advertising JOHN KERIAKEDES • • • • •• • • • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising KEITH TURNER • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising NATALIE STROMBERGER ••••••••••........... . ...... Typewriting RUTH SHIREY •••••••••••••••. , ..• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting EDITH WARREN ·······-····-···· .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting

to Toledo-Short Speeches the studentR never stop cheering," Are Given. A football rally was held at the Burlington station Thursday after· noon prior to the departure of the team for Toledo, Ohio.

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the platform and said. "A Lincoln / Students Give Team Send.off high man never stops fighting, and

IC.io...,u·~o ,.~"'

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the fourth period.

THE STAFF

and Robert Danielson, Bill Folger, Football Rally Is captain of the Red and Black was Held On Thursday forced to the cart which served as

of Lincoln. Some of the les3 pa· 11 trlotic st·u·dents booed the fourth

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victed one, and paroled the con· ) ELIZABETH SEATON IS vict.-Louisville Timee. ELECTED CHAIRMAN Weep and your 're called a baby, Miss Louise Miller's Engllsh III Laugh and you're called a fool, fifth period class elected Elizabeth Seaton chairman, Wednesday, The chairman is supposed to take Smile and they call you silly, charge of the class, to call roll, I<'rown and they'll call you gruff or to aid the teacher in any way Put on a front like a millionaire the teacher might wish. And somebody calls you a bluff.

city musicians and went so far as to throw apple cores down the horns. A few people were heard to say that this was the poorest An Austrian lnTentor tells us ulty also lent a hand by nJa.nning sportsm ans hi P th a t they h ad ever that soon we shall all be wearing "' care. seen exh'b't 1 1 e d b Y the Lincoin high wings, and by that he d.oesn't mean every detail with the uti;nost school. Several of the Lincoln that the end ot the world ls comThen there came the big game. high school students were of the ing either. He has in vented a pair · Every-:nember on the team worked opinion that an apology should be of wings which are admirable sub· together with hta teammate, know- sent to the Beatrice band or that stltutea for the more bulky air· The Universal Watch -Word- ing ~hat aome several hundred they should be made to feel that plane. He has a pair which will Tick. Straight Run Gasoline milea &1"LT, the city of Lincoln and this disturbance was caused by a lift him three feet from the Pure Paraffine Base the state ot Nebraska was waiting very f ew of the underclassmen who ground, and manoeuver him a.round Figures Lie Here. Motor Oil eagerly, hoping for the vtctory that did not realize that they were beat that height. At last we can run Milss Kirker (to algebra Any Kind was to mean so much. The eleven ing discourteous. along, and lifting up our feet. class): "If it takes one man Any Time The Be11t in Furrtance men. on the team played as one and coastr The geal of the author of twelve days to build a house, then Any Place Oils thought aa one-putting forth their "Aesop's Fables" has b 8 en ewelve men can do it in a day." . combined effort& that their team The Ra.Uy. reached! Bright student: "And if it takes 1 might wha. Perhaps the football rally Thurstwoh undred and eighty-five men to 0 0 Monda•, -hen th I day evening at the Burlington staHowever, there are some draw- bulld it in an h.our,· seventeen • .- ,, " .e Payers ar- . . . backs. I..ook forward fifty . ye~rs, 0 . • - · "· · ... ,,, • • .. " " " " hv I tion may be considered the most .. ,. " ,, . , ; I.Ji•: time when thousand two hundred and ei11;ht- ,____· _ _ · -----· ---'·· membera of tM 1tudent council and suo-~el:in!u! ;.:.lly """" .-nen. DY t~" pi!~ ot the .Lincoln high school ;viii c ~n ' ' "'"' ,,.., " k >ni~uc~. ~ ··~ · · - ~ r.1:0.... .'.<!18 N o. 111.h. . by the itudent body. The faculty high school students. A team that all be equipped with these s£irv- mllllon, tlhlrty-six thousand, eight has the support of .a studrnt body 1i b Th. k t th hundred men can put it up in one· . h the student council, the c eer . cea le app 11ances. m o e f . leaders, the band and the football shown by such a display or high collisions and traffic on the second. Again, i' It took one ship LOANS INSUl'IANCE CITY PROPERTY 1 team, worked together as the .PRrts spirits and . enthusiasm cannot way to the cafeteria, the t wh·elve. da ys to cross tdhed At1an tic, W. L. TURNER help returning home victorious. · i t en twe 1ve ah 1ps cou 1 o 1t 1n a ! 1 :;;:::.ng Never before have so many studay. I am not going to study 1 THE STATE dents turned out to support the mathematics." the result? A football victory? guards -will have, trying to keep Assets Exceed $6,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS · No, far more than that; the vic- team and the school. Thursday the students from ntttlng lightly past Near Bier. Phone il4442 Nebraska tory of working together; success people of Lincoln knew they had them up the stairs. Maybe the dis- Pat and Abie argued a real high school. There . Is just through perfect co-operation. as much spirit needed for an ordl- advantages will be greater than And n°a1·lv ~ · came to blO'"S · nary game as there ls for some the advantages. But who knows? For Patrick got his Dutch up Get Into the Ga.me. special game. The people of Lin· Tlme alone can tell. When Abie's Irish Rose. SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED A great many girls do not like coln know there are real games What walks with its head downIn some schools, the school apo•.... .., ot any t ype, w hil e o th er s played at the high school and if d • are deeplT interested In them. boards are prohibiting the girls war s · we had a display like this before A shoe nail. Jevery g1rl should take some sport every game it would instil! the from wearing this or that. In a SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS durlq her high school career be- same enthusiasm all over the city. :\1ichig!ln college,. it has gone so cauae of the benefits she can detar that the sophomore girls are rive tram t~ After-school sports D b T S prescribing certain pieces of weare ate eam upport. 1108 P St. B2080 ing apparel for the freshman girls. a.re .aoellent opportunities for a Lincoln high school does not girl to get out 1n the fresh air, support its debate team with the The yearlings must wear no rouge . e2:ero1ae and learn the nne points same amount ot enthusiasm that it or powd er. They must wear green j of the pm.ea, together with the gives to Its football team. This ribbon around their ankles, and . erilientiah of good sportsmanship. Is perhaps the fault o! the team baby rattles around their necks. These few hours after school dur- Itself. Thye do not do anything to It's getting so that It Isn't safe to 1 Thirty-third Year ing the week devoted to girls' arouse the Interest of the stu- 0 to college. There's no telling sports help to build up the girl dents. Before a debate there Is what they'll do next. I wa;; planIf you are going to study both physicall7 and mentally. usually an announcement in the ning to go to university but now I M&n7 slrls have only these sports bulletin, which ls immediately for- don't know whether I wlll or not. for their exercise and eagerly look gotten by the majority of students. We have another champion in forward to the period. If the debate squad would adver- Nebraska to go hand in hand with Then sports bring the girls to- tise their debates in some interestInvestigate the adva.ntages offered by this institution Fred Patzel, champion hog·caller gether in friendly rl.valry, also pro- ing way as the football team does "Windy"Brown, ot Elwood, claims -ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW motlnc a mutual feeling or friend- it would incite enthusiasm and In- that there is no inner tube made ship between them. Every girl terest in the students. They could that he cannot blow up and burst Phone Bl392 1 Ith and R Sts. THESE s h o r t, c 1 o u t! y should be eager to take some form gain more support than they now by only lung-power. Lately he I of sport In ordeT to develop a good have. days an<l long, dark blew one up until 1t was twenty ph71ique. keen, active minds, and A victory by the debate squad fe~t long and fifty-six inches in ' nights, crowded with social, appreciation for the games. should mean as much as any other diameter before It broke. What a Cor. 11tl1 &. O. The B~~t F"or Less" study and athletic activities victory. It is for the team to make traln caller that boy would inake !

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He could call the whole route of a transcontinental train in one breath. There's a big future ahead tor "Windy."

hie Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra ;Judged the L i n c o l n school children the most attenThe question. "Should horseback Down In Mexico they shot tell. tive and appreciative junior audiriding be added as an after-school men who were implicated In the ence before which they played during the sea.son of 1925 and 1926. sport?" was discussed at the, murder or one" American citizen. They awarded them a beautiful G. A. A. meeting in room 226, On this side of the line we would silver loving cup. Undoubtedly Thursday. The ofti,}e has decided have arrested ten, tried four, con. ·edit for it, much of the credit goes to the Lin- to give one·half hou go to 50 and It was decl<' coln high school. They were the G. A. A. polntP There's a JFealth of oldest members of the audience New bask' and therefore set the example for Health Inthe grade school children. A com- for the gar paratlvely large peroent of high sack was school students attended the cou- ' :i.boui ii. certs. There Is another cup to. be Betty WIIso,_ given this year. Although it is leader. doubly hard to 'Win a secoud cup, re It's A comI.ittee co1 m~ the high school students exlatte Steln,JJler c' ert their influence to the utmost Storch, and~Iarib to aid the Lincoln school chlldren pointed to s,d 0 in winning this trophy. new memben

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926.

I p I I ersona s

THREE

11H. er arm will be in a cast for two during the fo.·urth period. "Ko one that the semester dues of five j 1ar songs, "Sw . eet Child" and kept opening the windows, eluded Mr. Lefler. weeks. ever comes down to my office for cents are due t'riday, October 29., "Cherie I Love You." This conwould be blown out by the speed ! "Howdie" Kitchen explained that I The members of Miss Nelle subscriptions. and I like to read A short program followed the eluded the program . . of the Korth \Vestern train. So as 1 everyone made fun of him during i Putney's English IX second period the Advocate." [business meeting. Bernice Shella safeguard I had to appoint two the trip for various reasons. "But," j class elected James Stone as their Putting fifty cents on the table. enberger played a piano solo, "Hun- I body guards to hold on to Little continued Howdie, "that's not the Dorothy Orr was in the hospital chairman for this semester. His he picked up an Advocate and garian Dance," by MacDowell ; ; Howdie ," said Coach Browne. half of it. Mr. Matchett only ate a few days as the result of hav- duties are to act as teacher and to walked out. Bernice Lieberman gave a read"The sportsmanship of Toledo one meal with us, and came in ing a minor operation on her foot. keep the class in order, when it is Ing, "They Don't Agree." Augusta GI:rfS GIVEN GRIDSTERS and Waite was of the best-and it late almost every night. But it Maxine Reynolds was absent a necessary for Miss Putney to be French and Mildred Dole, who ls going to be hard to show our wasn't very serious, I guess, as he few days from school due to a absent from the room. played the banjo, sang some popuCoach Bearg of Nebraska Uni- deep and sincere appreciation they ls still wearing his rraterrtlty pin." slight attack of appendicitis . Ronald Branham, third-year pu. S - •-~ B The junior class meetmg was, vers1ty pe,,,...,- rowne showed the Lincoln visitors. Every In the conclusion of the speeches, Charlotte Easterday suffered a , pl!, has enrolled in the Lincoln 1 . Sh t T lk M '·' h "d . hi h h I H tl . d held after school Wednesday in Lunche•• School Suppl1"es Gives or a . man of the team will tell you • r. "renc sat : sprained ankle resulting from a g sc oo . e recen Y arrive "Lincoln high school ba.s been that Waite played good clean, hard "Waite high are good sports and fall. I from Chester, Nebraska, where he room 226. Howard Van Sickle, the blessed by splendid teams and fought, straight football. a fitting motto. 'Waiting for Waite,' . has been attending the Chester new president. presided. splendid scores." Coach E . E. " We had a "'Onderf'ul tri·p," "X· can be used." Jean O'Hagen, wnile horseback I high school for the past two years. . · · n ' riding Sunday, received a sprained 1 • • • In the busmess meetmg it was BOl South 21st Street. F8164 Bearg of the University of Ne- plained Coacb Brown . "and had a Three rousing cheers for Waite ankie when her horse fell. j Mrs. S. B. Trail substituted lor decided that dues will be paid ll/2 Blocks from High School braska told the students Thursday ' real treat on seeing so many dif- high showed t he students ap· , . . · Miss Julia Wert, head of the h!S· 1 through the home room representamorning at the color day assbm- ferent places ol interest that preciated the courtesies of Toledo 'irgima Turley, a new stndent tory department who was absent . h Id 1 t I . c I I in the Lincoln high school, but a from school Friday. I tlves. A d scuss10n was ~ on bly. "The way to win,'' he said there's not one of us but who will 0 ,m 0 n. · former Lincoln girl, left Saturday how to encourage more Jnmors to in beginning his brief talk, "is to long remember it. The same Lincoln high chant Elisabeth Lange, '27, motored to attend the class meetings. also make more scores!" that sent the team to Toledo re· ~or New York where her mother Nebrl!.ska City for the week end. "The rally and 'Spirit shown at wnen and where the meeting could sounded to the same victorious wlll continue with her vocal JesTlie Danielson bovs, with the ' the depot was of real sportsmanbe held, but nothing definite wa" help of Victor Wink and Harry ship and loyalty. 'fhe telegr;.ms team at the clo•e of the assembly . sons. On her way back east ~he TEN POSTERS DRAWN planned. Miss Ruth E. Price and FOR WHITTIER HIGH Miss Grace McMahon . sponrnrs of Foster, the latter two d resse d i n J·u'st kept constantly streaming in Rooms for teachers or pupils will stop In Iowa, Chicago and \Vashington, D. C., and other points i football togs, led the cheer ng as and with every one it seemed as near high school. Board if desired. The mechanical and architec· the junior class were p rese nt. L 5988 Adv of Interest. She expects to arrive ~ural drawing classes the team entered. if the spirit or Toledo kept lower.· supervised A pin committee was appointed at her destination about .Novem· Alter a short speech by Coach Ing. we J·ust couldn't be beaten by A. N. Johnson drew ten posters consisting of Howard Colton, chair'I ber 1. Virginia went to school in Browne. Lawrence Tyler, president with the spirit and enthu.siasm the last week to announce the night man, Ori! Barber, Betty Harrison Join Our Saturday Classes in or the student council, Introduced student body inspired and we New York city last year. classes. They will be placed at and Dorothy Kimmel. Dorothy W. W. Curfman, assistant super- wouldn't be beaten. A committe e composed of Her- , Girls of the C. C. club dressed conspicuous places about Whittier Ager, the new treasurer. stated 1 intendent of schools. 'Waite high bert Bennell, chairman, Arnold r l\S childreq gave a surprise party high school. "Those who sent telegrams kept school sald 'yes,' before they knew Klelnebecker, and Ruth Diamond for Juanita Christian, Saturday, They inform night studenls how up the spirits of the team, who October 16. whom they were bargaining with", sincerely and deeply appreciate was appointed at the student coun· and where to enroll. and what It is very easy and fascinating work and you can make beauFOR he said, "I want the school officials ell meeting Wednesday to co-oper· Adam Kahler, Joe Still, " Dut::h" class rooms will be used. Only tiful gift articles in a few hours' time. Gesso boxes, candle every one of them. to 11it with me at that game, and ate with T. S. Dunn in arranging Witte, "Bud" McBride, . George selected ones in each class were sticks, plaques, pictures, lamps, small pieces of furniture, etc:., 1 parchment shades, decorated with wax work, cone !)!linting, see Lincoln, whip their team to a "As far as am concerned and for the interclass debates. Al- Gohde and William Whlttlngton, permitted to do this bit of optional etc., are all made here under the · frazzle!,. as far as the team Is concerned the though the topic for the debates all former Lincoln gridsters, went work. Toledo game is over and won but :Mr. French introduced the team, we still have other games to play. ha~ not be~n cho se~ sev~ral .. are to Lawrence, Kansas, Friday with School Hardware FREE INSTRUCTION and Bill Folger, captain, who said, But if the student body stays with j bemg considered. mcludmg Re· forty-two other University . of Ne· Subscribes for Advocate. "The Advocate must be so inde"Last year, a Nebraska wildcat us the rest of the season as they! solved that a federal department braska freshman football players, of our director of this work . went back east and cleaned up. have been we will do our bes'·t to 1 oi 8 ctucatlon should be estab- coached by "Choppy" Rhodes, to pendent of subscribers I.hat it CLASSES HELD DAILY Now twenty Nebraska wildcats are clean up this season's slate," con- Jished." witpess the Kansas-Nebraska fray. doesn't need any more," \V. W. 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. going back there and attempt to eluded Coach Harold Browne. It has been suggested that the Lucy Bell Byrne was absent a Curfman, assistant superintendent 11:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. do the same. rules for the deba tes be altered so few days from school last week. of schools, sald when he came into 143-145 So. 10th. 2:00 P. M. to 5:()0 P. M. The "Brownies, received presA congratulatory message from that anyone will be eligible. Under She got rid of her crutches foi· a the Advocate office Wednesday Studio ls on Second Floor ents from Several groups. To Dale Coa,ch Ernest Bearg of the Uni- the present regu 1a t"tons no one w h o few days but is on them aga.ln. of Nebraska, who spoke in l Mr. French presente d a verslty Kimme, . has represented the school in a deMaurine Tibbells missed school set o! w11.ter wave combs. Howard the assembly Thursday before the bate can participate in the interFriday on account of illnes~>. Kitchen received a few little toys, sendoff of the team to Toledo class arguments . As a result of a fall, Lorraine To Bern Pa,cker, the boys cooking read as follows: Plans were discussed for color "C o n g r a tu I a ti o n s to Coach Bradley broke a bone in her arm. class gave a "cake," and Bill Folday, · Plans for the assembly pro· ger got a horseshoe bound in red Browne, Captain Folger and the team on your splendid victory over gram were reported by Ruth Hat· Fo ,· Heuer Bobs and Haircuts - at-and black. u f o110 ,.,, ed field, chairman of tl\e committee. Come to 116 S. 13th St. W a ite hi g h sc h oo1. .,. 1 o "Even Omaha ls rooting for us," Plans were submitted and disM F ch said in conclusion. the correct method as given in your r. ren , last Thursday's assembly in which cussed for a rally Monday morning "And our tea.m. is not only fightafter the return of the football ing (or the best school, but for Lin- we advised that the way to win the between getting your game was to make more scores team from Toledo, Oll!o. Bill Barnett's and Coln. Nebraska and for the West' Harriett Newens is chairman of hair "cut" and just getEdith Belle Lewis 1 Sturm's in overcoming Waite high school than your opponent . . wish you the committee for the student 11430St. the gre!!.test success in your reting your hair "~ut off." We Shampoo with Soft Water of Toledo, Ohio." Everyone stood council banquet to be held in the 1340 M B-3273 for the chant which was led by mainiog games.-Ernest Bearg." near future. - - - - - - - ---- - H. Ferguson. Captain "Bill" Folger said, "I The all girls league decorated have Just one more thing to say Assistant Resigns. 10 Barber the auditorium with red and black about Wildcats. In the fourth Phillip Smith, a university stuquarter we were backed up to our dent who was the assistant in thP streamers and balloons. I 7th and South GENERAL AU'l'O REPAIRING goal with cotton in our mouths, chemical laboratory Tuesdays and ALL WORK GUARANTEED Car Lamps-Tire Service and mud on our hands, but we Thursday hll.S had to resign, Miss 1645 So. 17th St. LINCOLN, NERR. Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School Of Bu1IntH huddled in a short prayer, to hold Mamie. Short is temporarily in -AL\VAYS OPEN(Consolidated) HAVE US them, and we held. charge of the chemistry classes Bill presented Mr. French, in be- during the absence of Miss Mariel Gere, and is looking· for a new half of the team, some bacon. ((lolatl!lae4 From Pac9 One.) CALL 82111-IT'S "Well, the bacon was what we sistant. M~ay, November 1 YOUR GA&ldENTS and they knew whose game it wanted and they brought It home," SUWVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ~a," continued llr. Curfman. , said Mr. Frencb. ·· - ·-· •·O"--·~ ..~...- - - - · · ?5° t ' QP ,~ t _.th Sts. "In the la.at quarter the nearest I , . n..i.. B6774 Lincoln, I_h~ _ _Q_·~J. ~P-~"""c .._--+-1.._ .. -- ;:-;· c uli..~ip o:, Westove.. · ~';.!;atf,o ~ w:z;;:c;: ~ •'* OtJl.t;;hH41H-}4 rd-.--- _ _Mr_ M.-C.. ..t.e..~, ~uµQJ.;i.ni.@. n.t Lincoln's Up.to-Date Mover11-Baggaae a Specialty 148 No. 14th St. Phone 81068 U.e. But the boys jul!t held and or schools, addressed the student Watte went to . plecea, for they body in a short speech. Toatwich Sandwiches arid Best were grounded and thoroly beat"I am happy indeed that Linin Soda Fountain and Drugs. 21st. & G St. F2377 en." coin high was Yictorlou&. One of Coach Browne aald, "In the the most significant things of the Political Advertisement. TRYAThursday usembly I told you I was program was when those boys, In bOrn tn Ohio and that one of my a team, when in the time of crisis, VOTE FOR great.eat ambttlons was to beat prayed in the huddle. I do appreciate the opportunity in joining with Waite, and this morning I am happy because one of my ambitions bas been reallzed. AT YOUR NOON LUNCH FOR With L. H. S. Seal ''Two outstanding features of the $1, $2, $2.50,_ $5 game were Kitchen's place-kicking lt' s none too and Packen punting and forward pa.saes. early to have thosl' As captain of the L. H. S. foot"It took eleven men to win that ball team in 1909 he helped to Christmas photogame, not ju1t one or two l!tars L. H. S. Jeweler ,.. win the Missouri Valley chambut elf1'f'en men playing man to graphs made. pionship for Lincoln. Esth. 1871 117-119 So. man real football. The men in the ba.ckJleld played real football. BP.fore we know. °'I want to give every man on the Always Get You to School on Time. Dixies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c the holidays will teljlll pra.ille tor :playing good, Why Walk and Be Late? hcineat. clean football," continued be upon us. Chooolate Goupe Sundae. lOc

Team Given Rousing Rally On Thursday

j was that some of the boys w.ho I you as it was a great victory," con.·

'1 ·

Junior Class Holds Meeting Wednesday

This Space Reserved For

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McManus Pharmacy

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Counc1'} A pp01nts • Two Committees

Gesso Artwork

Radio Parts Try Proudfit's First

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ENTIRE SCHOOL WELCOMES THE . GRID VICTORS

Fenton 8. Fleming

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Coach Browne. "I h&ve worried and played this game over and oTer ever since we

have been acheduied to play Waite. On the trip one of my worries

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Try a Butter Kistwich 'l'hey are Delicious

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MILLER'S HAIR CUTIING SHOP New Location: .1605 0 St. Student Business Solicited •

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TOWNSEND 226 So. 11th

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. N.ARUSZE'WISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone UOll ~re Repair All ~:1usical In1Struments. -~ll 'Vork Guarantt=ried LINCOL:t\ . KEBRASKA 1136 0 STREET

PTeserve. the Present for the ~'uture

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUE~DAY, OCTOBER 26, lt>26. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~

LINCOLN GRIDSTERS GIVEN ROUSING RALLY AT STATION

Seconds Romp Over Teachers Boulter a.nd Hartman Ate Out. I standing Players for Red a.nd Black Juveniles. To the satisfaction of a meager crowd of high school

supporters

Friday, Coach Wllliam Parkinson's LfnJts reserves, by a rapid series of end runs, passes and plunges, won a victory al' 35 to 0 over Teachers college. The Temple backs were unii.ble to break the forward wall of the reserves for any gain and were equally ineffective at stoppi~ its advance. Although every man on the team played a sure and effective game both on the defensive and on the offensive, the work of "Ding" Boulter and Hartman was the outllta.ndlng feature of the game. The snappy pas11es that Hartman frequently threw to Boul· ter denoted steady and precise ilmJng and the combination is W"Ol'thy of the popularity given to the tra.dltional Witte· to· Fisher ~ that netted many points

Jut M&IOIL. "'Dbl3" also famll'hed eonsider9.1119 oommot."m 'With his dashing ad l'1IDI and his ab111ty to run

-Courtesy State Journal. The above picture shows the crowd of nearly two thousand Red a.nd Blac:~ football fans who gathered at the Burlington station Thursday to send the gridsters otr to Toledo, where they would en gage in their first intersectlonal g a.me wltlt· l,\'alte ,high.

Black Eleven Still In Lead

molt the Tcnple eleven punts. W'9elAr aocounted for consider· lllie ,.ardap with Une plunges, Dan.ch made • couple of and l"UU In the last cimrt.er and oarrted the ball over Blacks Defeat Reds 7 to 0, and Maintain Lead in Round i2le llD4I for the last touchdown. Robin League. t'1m111e '1clte4 ott to lJncoln. Bllt beouule ot a aeries of penalThe Black eleven is still leading U.. the NHl"nlll were forced to the race in the Round Robin eecle Ule ball to Temple on e. punt. league on the north field. The Bo!cllnl Tai.pie to no gain, Lincoln Black team had .nothliig over the tbe ball and b;r a string Red team No. 2, the teams playing ol Bartmul*Boulter puses and even all the we.y. JlllM plunpa, put the ball on At the start of the game, the ~ 11·,.rd l1De at the end Reds received the ball and started of the f11IUt.. to march down the field but the n. am toao'bdcnrn ..... made Blacks forward wall tightened up Ill~ HOODd quarter, as a result after Captain Talley took out et • ~ and • little a..,..ro spirit tlme. The Red eleven was forced

nae

...,..Cl'lllar

PLAY BY PLAY (Cont i nued

Fro-m Pac.n One.)

oil.e ya.rd at the line. Packer made Draves was grounded. Fourth own 38 ·Yard Une. Penkoff's pass was intercepted by Bauei· vn l1i,; another at the same place. Third down eii<ht yards to go. down eight to go. Penkoff punted to Kitchen on own 43-yr.rd Une. Raugh failed to gain at the line. A. pass Raugh to Packer was Lincoln 's ten yard line who was grounded. downed in his tracks by Kreiger. Ra.ugh kicked to Penkoff on his yards around 20-yard line who returned the bail Packer kicked to Penkoff who Raugh made four signaled for a free catch but right end. Second down, six yards to midfield. A pass Penkofr to Graves was grounded. Second rumbled the ball and Waite recov· to go. Raugh failed to gain around left down ten to go. Morse made two eted on their seven yartl line. end. Third down six to go. A kick yards thru the line. Packe1~ inter· Morse fumbled behind the line br Packer was blocked by Kreiger koff's pasa and came back t o but recovered, Townsend throwing and Waite recovered on Lincoln's Waite's 47 yard line . him for a aafetr. 15-yai:d line . Lincoln was penalized 5 yards tor Score: Lincoln 8, Waite 3. Penkoff made three yards thru stalling, and it was fifteen yards to Lockhart kicked Lo Raugh on his go. Tfodall made flve at the line. own 40·rani line, who returned to the line, second down, seven to go. Tindall made three at the li111>. A pass, Penkoff to Draves, wa.s Waite's 40'rard line being slopped Packer failed to gain as the gar1w by ll:lorse. Time out for Raugh. He grounded. Bartko replace_d Lockended. returned to the game Umping. hart. Bartko smashed the line to Final score: Wncoln 8, Waite ;;, Kitchen stepped outside for a two the Lincoln 10-yard line. Vanyo yard loss. Second down, twelve to lost a yard, Lincoln taking the ball go. Mc:\iurray broke thru and on their own 11-yard line. HOCKEY AND SOCCER threw Packer for a 15-yard lo~s. Ra.ugh made a yard at the line. PRACTICE NIGHTLy Third down, twenty-o;even to go. Second down, nine to do. Raugh Girls practice hockey and socrf•" Lincoln was oenallzed five yards was stopped by Schlemmer for no tor stalling. Packer punted out oi gain. Raugh punted outside on Lin· every afternoon on the north fiel ci, bounds on Waite's 24-yard line. coin's 36-yard line. east of the tracks to be in re?.di · Penkoff made eight yards around Lockhart tailed to gaio at line. left end. Second down two to go. ness for the teams to be chos e11 Penkoff ·kicked to Kitchen. Shoemaker downed him in his ~'!sher s topped him. Bartko made for the tournament about Thankstracks on Lincoln's 4"3-yard line. lt first down on Lincoln's 25-yard giving time. Packer made one yard around left line. k . , · t Penkoff was stopped for a oneIn hoc cy. tne practice 1s nevo · end. Time out by Lincoln. Bauer was hurt, but returned to the yard gain, Townsend blocking him. I ed to dribbling and driving: in ;.;ocgame. Lincoln fumbled but recov- Bartl!.o made four yards at the cer it is given over to goal kicking er.ed on their own 45-yard line. line. Bartko made two at the line. and passing. Arter a short pnc· Third down, seven to go. Pass, Time out by Lincoln. PenkotI made> Packer to Fisher, was grounded. first down on Lincoln's 15-yard line. tice in each sport, there is a snap· Packer kicked to · Lockhart, who Bartko made two at the line. A PY scrimmage. was downed on his own 31-yard !in" pass , Penkoff to Kreiger, was Miss Kathro Kidwell and !Vliss by Bauer as the quarter ended. grounded. A pass, Penkoff to Hazel Olds. both of the l ; ni ver· Score: Lincoln 8, Waite 3. Draves , was grounded. Fourth down eight to go. Another pass , slty of Nebraska, are Miss Lillian FOURTH QUARTER. Penlrnff to Draves was grounded, E. Story's assi s tants this "ernesLincoln taking the bail on their tPr for soccer. Soccer classce'. own 18-yard line. First down ten to meet at 3: 15 Monday and wed· go. nesday afternoons on the field Packer was stopped without gain. Raugh made it first down on bis north of the school building. own: 32-yard line, Vanyo stopping, The classes are rather under a him. Packer was stopped at the line ! hardship because only one field i~ without gain. Second down ten to I' marked off and has goal posts. go. Tindall made five yards thru the The girls have to take turns using line. Third down, five to go. Lin- 1 the big field. coin penalized five yards for stall- 'I Mildred Gish was elected by. ing. Packer kicked to Waite's 38· yard line, the ball being grounded I! G. A. A. girls for the new soccer by Fisher. Walte's ball on their leader. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

...,,.lid •

aC Jkndter'L Late In the secOlld period Bartman completed &

to Boulter from Tem.~ 4T·7Wd !Une ancl Boulter

,._

ple"il

:rr ·

)'CtJJI far the

,The fellows who ''GET AHEAD" know the value of dressing well

second

toubdowL He ldolted both goals. The tJzlrd ciaarter featured the off.taakle plunpa of .Hartman and the end runa ol Boulter with the uSU&l da&b1ng ot pusea. The third touchdown ,,.. made by a thirty yard Bartman-Boulter special

The Ten Pay

In the Jut diTiaSon of the game the ruene ba.cb oomp1etely ti& 11'.ildend the Temple bo7• with ~h•Jr <la.shlna end 1'11JU1. d"'fense l:>r.,aldng' plU!lS"S a.nd aer1&l 11Mrk,

. a genuine convenience

which wu oolllPl•telT OTer their heads. Boulter galloped t1fteen ya.rda tor another ta.ll;r. Dnrl.ach. substituting for Hartma.n In the last ciuarte:r, made a teW" speedy l'1IDI and canted tbe ball f{Jr the lut toaoh4own.

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&nritty irutth Qtlntqrs and· there are none finer - may be pur~ chased at identically the same prices on the Plan as for cash or regular thirty day charge transactions M• Sot:k1y BNnJ Sllita ""4 O'Codts. $:10 when parchased. $3.oo weekly t.cS ~Brant/ Swtl and OY:oatl. •:10 when purchMecl,$3.SO wecldy MO s.ddy BrtnUJ Suits and O'Codu.•aowhen purchated, $.C.00 weekly Sockty Brond Sllitl orul <YCoatl. •:10 when purcbaeed, $4.so weddy SM Socidy Brad Suits anJ O'Coats. $:10 when purch-d, $5.00 weekly

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•

"11IE' Al)VOCATE Published Veekly by- the Studenb c£ Lmcaln High &.hool

VOL. XXXIII

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926

HARP LESSONS TO BE WITTMANN NAMED S. R. McKeh ]Hi-Y Hears Talk iHelen urummond Tells of School Nine Parts For J. W. French Is MISS OFFERED THIS TERM SPONSOR OF COUNCIL By Gus Miller Life In Girls' Institution In India Forum Speaker Speaks Before Mummers Play I Business Club Cast Selected Superintendent of Men's ReTells. Debate Society Duty of

Miss Elisabeth Wittmann has been appointed sponsor of the student council by Will French. Helen Drummond, a sophomore the mountain sides and are surShe sponsored her first meetin Lir.coln high school has spent 11.ounded by _groves filled w_·Ith flow1ng Wednesday. formatory Speaks on "Gam- seven years in Woodstock, a girls ers and gay-colored birds. . High School Club - StuHarry Reed, a senior, fills the I bli.no-" Many Crooked , . , , There an· few American subJects dents On Program. I h f I Former Governor Tells of the Roger Robinson and Anita' <> ooardmg 0 chool of India. This tau ht French Germazr. English, I . . position 1n t e counc1 1 ormer 1Y 1 • , Johnson to Play Leading • • Devices Shown. g ' , "The Place or the Forum rn the I held by Wendell Groth . Gordon , Changes in the Commercial the semester 1s ten dollars, and "Gamblin .>?:" was the topic of Gus 111st1tut10n is 111 the Himalaya Persian anrl Urdu. a Mohammed H' h c:: h 1.. .. s the "UbJect or Ayres has replaced George KosRoles in "Peg 0 ' My World-Dorothy Walker the cost of the lessons is one ~ mountams in the province of Mus- language are offered. One standlg ~c 00 "'a • Heart.'' dollar a week. The pupil has the Miller's address at th e Hi-Y ban- soanic. The schools are placed at ard course, the Cambridge, is I J. \V. French's speech to the : ter, who had to resign on acPresides. ' use of the harp for both lessons quet last Wednesday Mr. Mlllez's summer r esorts m order to escape used. I<'orurn, at it s open meeting,' count of being elected senior DATE IS NOVEMBER 12 j and practice. talk was Illustrated vnth many the hrnt and unhealthfulness. After finishing high school, one! Thursday m ioom 330 president, I PROGRAM IS PRESENTED I crooked gambling devices. b t . th In his speech Mr French said I' Lo:-:::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I . h Nine parts for the Mummers The Technical high school of Tv.o ) ears in Jtmior and two in may go 111g er Y en ermg e =----- ' Ex-Governor McKelvie :ddiessed Mr. Miller , who had just conw . . that a club was JUSt fifty percent annual play, "Peg o• My Heart," Detroit has nine such harps ~cnior Cambridge compare with teach ers trammg course which IS I j I . ' the Commercial club Thursday from Omaha, brought with him a o111· four years of h1'gh scl1ool., tou ht i·n the oame bmlding. All efficient tha_t helper on Y_ its mem-1 to be given November 12, were loaned to it by the same musical bundle of punchboards and other - g · bers meanmg that besides beneevening, on the changes in the company. After being naduated the stude nts textbooks, supplies. and tu1t10n ' b . ' b · Id ""' ne11 are help ehosen after tryouts last week. gambling devices that the sheritf of ., fitting Its mem ers an orgamza- [ usmess wor . >V or , . Three pupils have been en- I Douglas county had in his office. are ehgible to any college. must be paid for in all the schools. tion s h ou Id con t n'b u t e some th mg I mg great changes lo take place in Roger Robinson will take the leadrolled so far, and at least two In usmg the punchboards. t he Mu,-lc ' eems to be the outstandThe term starts in \,\' oodstock, to th e school. Mr. French pomted I ____ __ the busmess world," he stat ed. ing male role as Jerry, a friend of more are wanted Anyone inter Ing fealure of the school, accord- the middle of March and ends the "Tl1e n of Lile most re · · owner takes in hundreds of dollars out that the 1''orum 1ulf1lled both Nebraska State Teachers AssoY occupy so ie • the Klngnorth's and Antia John· ested should see Charles B. azid only a "ery li'ttle rnoii"y 1-~ ing lo H e len. Private lessons are 1 middle of December. A school h . t th t .t sponsiblo po~itlo:us in the east." , , ~ of t ese reqmremen s m a 1 ciation to Convene Novemson, who will play the part of Peg, Righter. gh•en out In prizes. These boards o<tered in 'cPllo, Yiolin, piano and I magazine is published quarterly. serves Its m embers by helping ber !1-School Will Be He adde d that th e women are will take the leading feminine charwere passed around and the mem- other mu slca.l instruments. An The re are two b1gh schools for them In public s peaking and drill_ be commg a part of th e commercial acter. bers saw how the owner could aminer r-omes regularly to test boys !n the town. Their favorite mg them in parliamentary law and Dismissed. ac thity b e c<.uHe they are alert "Peg 0' My Heart" was written punch out the winning numbefo each stude nt. T.hose who pass re sport Is hockey, which takes the benellts the school when It stimuThe Nebraska state 1eachers "It is interesting to think what by Jorn Hartley Manners and for himself. Mr. Miller produced eehe a certificate. place of our footba!L Tlrnre is one !ates interest lll debate and backs association Wiii meet In Lincoln the future of the business world played for almost three years on a dozen or more chce that were The girls play hockey, basket- boys college such undertakings as the freohman November 3. 4, 5 and 6. The will be," h e said. Broadway, Lauretta Taylor made 11 loaded and showed that one could ball ,temus , and badminton, which rsually persons of all denomlna- cup contests. l\Ir. French also teachers will register at the Lin"Good b us mess m e n e ndorse the the part of little Irish Peg famous not win if one wanted to. is played with a shuttlecock a11d I tions in the town unite under one urged the club to try out for the dell hotel The general sessions installment plan type of buying. It by her delightful interpretation of I He also had a deck of cards, light bat The court needs to be church but most of the students team Rnd to attend all th e debates. will be held at the university field would be Impossible for the com1.he character. • Affirmative and Negative De. h f E I mon 1,1 b orer t o b uy an au t omo b'l1 e h Ch each one marked so that a <rook· about one -third th e size of a ten- affiliate wit11 t e urc o ngThe Forum then ad]ourne d to llouse. The "nlay onons after the death baters Named in ThursTb h 111 b t talned ·r 1t · were no t f or th e rns · t a II men t 1 11 ,,~ ed gambler could tell the exact nb l'.ourt. The courts are cut in 1 land. hear ex-Governor McKelvie speak. e teac ers w e en er of Nathaniel Klnynorth. In his day Tryout. cards that he had dealt you He - --~-== After the speech the Forum re- Wednesd~y eveni!lg by the univer- plan." will he provides 1,000 pounds per The final try-outs for the high offered any member a quarter if • • • [ rnrned to 330 _ I sity players at thE· Temple theatre. "Henry Ford," he explained, "ad· annum for whoever will undertake school debate team were h<'ld he could find the marking on I CAPT. FOLGER MEETS Emanuel Wi s hnow spoke of Many Lincoln teachers are offi- vocates a five wo1king day WP.ek. the education or Peg_ Peg is the I Thursday afternoon in room 427. them One boy, alter very clos e NAMESAKE AT TOLEDO ~ome personal experiences Jn Lon- cera of the sections or ar e on com- He said that 'people must work daughter of Mr. Kmgnorth's sister,, Coach T, S. Dunn and Carl w1·1- inspection. found a flaw In the i ha n, I Pay 1 !iard • an d b i.;y h a rd' _ ____ , cton during the war. mi"tt ees f or d rs trict one · . It who years before had disgraced her h elm, former debate coach at Pon- printing wluch pro; ed to be one i Former Teacher Returns for : Bill Folger met Bill Folger A letter from Ralph Trester, one Will French, principal of Lincoln is probable that this week or five family by running away and marry- tiac, Ill1'noi'o, acted as judges. Four· 1 after the Toledo game. Before hi h h I · Ji·· man of the "O k'n d ror Jab orers w 1'\l " of th~ marks Mr. Mille r also had Four Weeks' Stay. g sc oo. IS c air '' 1 i 'g a ys of the alumni, who has been sick, 11 the Lincoln captain had left the ing an impossible lrshman . l'._Irs. 1' debaters were chosen for each side. thanking the Forum for their flow- committee for reception and trans- come about. Chichester, nlayed by LaVone Lmd, three to form a team and one to gum wnlch contamed numb ers :Vlls s Eunice Chapin, a graduate field, a boy about eight years of k .. and the person who drew the lu cl'Y and late teacher ot the Linc oln! ers was read, followed by a dis- portation of Fpea ers. " 0 pportunity in thi s age is the another sister of Mr. Kmgnorth, act as alternate. age, accompanied by his father, cnsslon of Queen Marie's visit by Miss Louis E Ml_ller is_ preside~t best ever offered to the younger M W'lh receh-erl a big diamond high school, and now associate i came up to him and congratuf th E II h t "' v l generati'ori JU<, t conii·ng 1·nto busiUndertakes the task of educating 1 e Im 0 ff ere d cons t rue- Bumber , r. ring which could be bought at any Alice Geddes. Madeline Elwood i o e ~ng s sec 10n. ,uiss a ena Peg. Her reason for this is that tive criticism, and in his corn- dime store editor of the l<'orum magaz111e, 1e- : lated him on the game. He inreviewed the life of O. Henry. I Bonnell 1 s vke-president of tbe ness," he concluded. "This opporthe family has just gone bank· men ts declared that Lincoln had In concluding, Mr . .Miller s aid of cently spent four .-·eeks ' 'islting; troduced himself as Bill Folger, Cornelia Gant enter tamed the 11 m_o~ ern language section and Miss tunity lies at your finge r tips-you rupt and is In sad need of money. the makings of a good t e am, and gambling, " The othe r f Pllow has with he1 family and friends but th~ Lincolnrte thought the club with two piano solos. Lrlhan Lewis JS secretary. cannot reach it unles s you prepare Her "bal!y" son is to be enacted by should _have a sucC'e~sful season 1 got you beat en before you begin." boy was JO king until the lad's Burton Bridges led a discussion Miss Adelhelt Dettmann serves for It." Fred McFarland Jr. and the part unless n runs up agamst some un- I Wendell Groth, chairman of the in Lincoln. father handed him his card and of the conservation of fish in Ne i as president of the physical sciA violin solo was grv e n by Abra1 of her daughter by Aleen Neely. usually excellent opposition. Those f committee to arrange a party with , There are six Editors on Thfl 1 B1il found out that the man was braska. j enc~ section.. _ . I ham Hill, and this was fol.lowed by Richard Ferguson wlll play the chosen for the team were : t he student club, reporte d that the , 1'u.uru stuti and she JS the on ly ' Fred Folger, owner cf the FolRichard Carlson spoke on sport Miss Ollna Pouna. assistant• a Russian dance by Amta Johnpart of Hawkes, the solicitor who Affirmative. party will be December 8 _ wouian member. Durmg th e abger Packing Company of Toledo. ! of the p?.st year. Laurence Tyler, prmc1pal, will Hpeak at several son. Harry Reed, the former presirepresents Mr. Kingnorth's estate. Emanuel \Vishnow sence ot the managing editor. who Bill, Jr., gave Bill a picture of ·wendell Groth, Luulti Ledwith 1 meetings during the comention. dent, turned Ms dutie s over to DorThe part of Jerry, a friend of the Alan Williams. , • vrns abroad, she handled the make· himself and asked for c»e of ,ind Fred McFarland led the par- 1 She will address the Latin section I othy \Vallcer, the n e w president, family, is taken by Roger Robin· Edward Melker. up ot th e magazine. Her work the capt;:in in hi. fo, .be. II uni. !iamentary law drill. on "The Place of Latin in Revised. who presided at the m e eting. She 1 1 son. The part of the v111ian. Bert Allen Beaumont, alternate . : consi,ts chiell): ot sup~nntending form. '. - - ·-- - - . - - . Curriculums." At a banquet Fri- explaine d t he purpose of the club, by name, was given to Dwight Negative. I Thl' zoolog) ie~ea1ch com,11it,ee th_e art work, mlervlewmg artist>, I "I hope some d.; y to be a 1 day evening of the Nebraska Worn- which is open to any sturlent tak· Means. Bennet, the maid, will be' Arthur Bukln. 'visitPd the experiment Rtalian of p!,rnmng illustrations, editing of' fighter like you." h6 said. en's Educational club, she will ing a comme rcial cour~"- It Is to represented by Genvieve Cook i Herbert Bennell ! th e agrku\1ural college laot Tues- the book review dep?.rtment and I Bill, the younger• h.is two ' speak on "Permanent Tenure for help the students In ge tting a pos iwhile Carl Frolich will play the ,i Mer,,dlth Ne !Ron. 1l:ay P1otes sor Sk;dmore. who icadmg manuscrip ts . sisters who attend Waite f11gh / A leathn no teb<.10K, donated by Schools," and before the deans of tion after having graduated from ' '• ,,~ r !'oluu 'T1~ n-.. orge Bi othe rs. will bP given lo women and a dv1'se1·s of girls at h1'gh school. Part Of Jo,·1·s , the B11tlo1· 1 't:-' I l\l ' l l .· h •J V. f- d q.• ,_,. ,.....,11nIJ j t1 , i::t;1 1' dll...: , ,1 : 1 ..... -'-\. ~' Ounc- 10 •1• n·l1 ib1 a l1 school ' and when th~., . , c" . . . out Harp lessons wil1I be offered this semester. Miss Marjorie Shanafelt is the instructor. A harp is loaned to the school by a large musical company on the condition that five students take the lessons. The string fund for

Teachers w1·11 Meet Th ursday

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j • ' l • l tt 1»1.t~ I • •1 1.- 1 ..... 1 •,. 1[' •11 ..... - t' \ \l\,-, lt lH- ' !i t l!'l ~V'-'- J1 .v " •"'.:l •.:j.-L\E .1 1 llf t 1 •~ ln t ef o~, ' ./ n<.:;I •n rellf'O C i [.. 1, ~t-~ LU P"' g . u. lT ,-. • .,. • }-~~.eu ~ndth hall Ji"'rid.?\'. 1"' n "\-:Vhy ... ThP 0lnb TilCf'l~ one~~ a month 1th~ 'l'n:-41 ...... \;P-,1P"llf ('!•hlf'" ~ ·•n n t 1- .inllt' •1'1,::. g p I ~{ 1 '~ ·· 10 • !~.l • ., . _.- ,' 'hA f ' d•Ji''erl +•) A l l l ~l 1 1 ·- .. , 11. ~.t.5-• ~)t..lJ.\JV~ \.:--; H~C"I "'I..ic af" C 3cllo01- ,a nd the.) lJfa n l\1 ha.V e a busine ss , 0 l1x c1n. . , . d . . · '" I are hand ed . in ea<'h wecK and Sitto i_ •t'.le Bill, who wanted some ieTl • ummers _llPay. t Miss Sarah 'I'. Muir, h e ad of the man to s peak at each m eeting. - v _. 11 _.ent • i u n _ •1,.;U !l1, ~,1 a 11d l an1rto1i. • t t NI d Al 1s . . u entb thcit e 'er~ pe1t1on in ~"'je1 '• " " " u ' the numb..,1 do" n 1<1 abou t ten souven iors, received the red te sa e. wi s ar • on ay. English department will speak · At the m eetmo-h Thursdav there - " __::::::.=_::_ The first debate of the s eason is ', bra s ka o" n s ten cent,; In th<> bmld· , • . • ._ . . . _ h b i J 1 th d1to1 . on 8 Id t .. and black ribbons from the caprepresentative as een c 110s en n F11day mm nlng at a general sesb . t t It Fiftv New Members Are Ac- !, November 5, when the a t iirmative 1rng. The ,tudents learned sonrn .l'lwn .. e. ~ " c _ er ne >e· h Tl t . were a out six Y presen . was " d M . travels to Sioux Cltv. facto; about tuberculosis and other 1 l•·cted articles and gne to the ed1tam's headgear. He is coming Pvery ome mom. rn cap ams slon in the field house on "Penna- an open meeting. cepte at . eetmg. ror-in -c h'ie t ' the'Jr ana · I ysis ·· · 0 l th'em. to Lincoln when Toledo plays met immediately aftt'r school l<'ri-1 nent 'fenure for Scl1ools." She will Dues for th1's 0 ei11es tei· were col• ' Lincoln i~ to <mtertain both the disea-es B h Approximately fifty new mem· ~ '~ · · , _ k' . d . , : here next year. He hung around dav ln 305 where the tickets were 1 dd th E 1. h t' t d b H 1 . . , n egative and affirmative eeams of Th" committee is p!annrng to ' _., Viee ·~ e nona 1 conterence is I • ' a so a ress e ng is se c rnn on 1ec e Y e en Ie m, the new bers were taken 111to the student 1 _ , , hel<l by the start tor the purpo>e I the hotel at which the Lincoln check ed out to them. the question "Is a High School treasurer. club Tuesday at the lmtiation serv- ! Yankton, Sou th Dakota, "bile the I H~i t the umvprsil>, the fl1st u f I f . . , .· , te<im was staying and was at I Alan Williams was appointed ad-1 New·spaper w·orth W'hat It Co~ts7," . . . 'negati\·e tPam of Lincoln .,,-;i 1 d , t l113 o discussmg manusc!lpls and the 1 o 1 1-ce. New gJTIS earned unll;:hll•I • · · e- i "ee '· ._ f h . vertising manag er. t 1 the station to see the team off. 1 candles on blue trianglP$ M1ldrPd' hate S10ux Clty's affilrnallvP at I Those wno '!sited the college I m~n.e-up o t e next issue. . ; "Don't forget to send me your PASTOR SUBSTITUTES U S · ~i1oux City ea r lv in Dece mber were The Forum magazme whicb. I HOME NURSING CLASS / t Dole was herald of light. Th•' pur., · • . . · . ; · . r:omes out monthly was form er1 :; I p1ctu1e. Biii," yelled Folger Jr., FOR MISS HULLHORST of the student club was exTh"' debates 1ll thP fn-State lea- 1 Harry Bt' cker. ehairman of the I ' to his idol as the train pulled READS THERMOMETER I, ,111 Mary L' . Hullhorst, Spani·sh The great pamters ot the RenaisPose •' 1 . · D b d c, ·h ' . , .. , reg~ r de d as a magazin e of cont roa 88 r plained by Lois Dw1ggms, the pres- i gue c o,p in _e ce:n "r. an. t.?.c I committee, E:llsabeth Lange, Wil-1 'ersy, but .;ince the Forum has add~ut. "I t is most Important that every- I instructor, was abs•mt three days sance period \\ere studied by the , Dunu is considenng, e1ue nng the 1ma Baumgart, Elizabeth Sharp e, ' one should know how to take the studerns of Mrs. Grace H'·att's first 1·d en t · I ed debate to its compo•1tion ii I1 1 last week. The Rev. Mr. Herbert J The old members and th e cabi- 1state league during the s econd se- 1Forrest Spieler, .John Dunman, and ' ' - -- -- - - - -- - 1 1emperature." stated :\!:rs . Kather- 11 I' d t f th C 11 Vi period modern history cla s:;. The t ha5 become a dis cu ss ion magaz:ne , or , pas or o e o ege ew net of the student club stood in a 1 m e~ e r. Orion Haq·1 s. They we re accom. . . , • , 1 m e Hennrnger to her fourth pe- ·1 Baptist hu ch took place on the ,tudents w e nt to th e library Fri' . While lll .'<e\\ "\ ot" c1tv ..11 ss I . c r • cizcle and sang "Father of Light"' - ---pamed by Mr. and :Vlrs. Becker. ·' 1 j nod class iu home nursmg Wed- 1 t d day to get inlormation on these while the herald of light went OU[! LINCOLN ARTISTS GUILD --- ----- - -' Chapm met oeveral well knov.n pei· I neoday ! asM aFy. d . " I h h painters trom the reterence books. I . , ' sons. One ol th Pm v. a s Booth T a rk-; --- I .. ·, . . ., r. or 1s not a .,,pans teac and let the new members mlo the, HOLDS POSrER CONTEST, CHEMISTRY SUPPLIES I inglon whom she , bited at !us Officers Named in Thursday I Eve1yone at some time 01 e r by professions but nine years as Raphael, Michelangelo and Leoncircle of old members. A motion 1: Th e Lincoln Artist.; Guild Is of I NEAR EXHAUSTION 11 ~umme' ~ home at Kennebunkpo 1 ~ . . .- , DaV!nci all of whom have 1n p or t o R'ico 1iave ardo . . 1 1Vfeet1ng-R1chard Pinker- I oth er ls called upon to,_ use a ther- 1 .a m1ss10nary . . •. . was made and seconded tha t the fe rmg a priz e of ten dollars for the • Certain supplies in th e chemistrv : v. Otl , . W , 1 C' h . , . mometer and should n.now how to I given him a wide knowledge of 1 famous I' awtmgs in the Vatican, · • • • • ,ame. rnrs "e1 e 11 a , at e1 . ton Cnooen as V1c 0 • .. d I · ' · 1 1 1 1 girls be admitted to ihf" circle.' be~t poster advert1smg th eir lall 11abo.-atorv are exh·iusted anc' more ~· b k , t . , v the language 1read t eorrect y, s ie contmue ·. . ' • ' i "e ras a s no et1 writer, :,,tclarsp 'd t · He was formerlv' received · th'J most study. After New members lighted their •'an- t<xh1bit ot paintings and appliPd t!P- 1 mateual' a ' e near exhaustion ex- i' , res1 en . She then gave half of the girls mmister of the First Baptist spendrng tb.e period in getting ref• 1 1 .. • • son. T1ie ,.rcuc explorer, ann .I e,,1e , I I dles from a large candle which 1sig n Tht• conte st is ope n to any ! plamed Miss !\Iamie Short recent!; 1 vVilcox Smith the artis t who de- ' Carl Yunker 1s t he new president · ihermometers and had them prac- church of this city. erences, each student is expecte , stood upon the table and gree ted I stud ent In the ei t v ot Lrncoln The 1 The rea ~on is that the suppli es / ' : of ll• e Chemistry club. Richard tice taking the temperatures of the For the first two days of Miss to make a report. , · , ~ · signs t 11e co,ers 1or t ne Good · . Mrs. Paul Campbell, th e new I' " inning poster is ro be repro1!uced , were ord en ' d from so manv dif- H k . ' PmKerton \lee - pxesident, and• other half of the class Some of Hullhorot's absence Mis& SvJvia 1 nuse eeptng n1agaz1nes. 1 • ~ FORUM TRY • OUTS WTT I Y. W. C. A. secretary .rnd used for adYeitising the ex-11ferPnt supp\'.' 'wuses some of ·' t itt b , ,. C} I George Whltne~ secret.ir,. ! the gnls had neY er done this before Lewis ?. student at the Unhersity . ' · ..."i..r ic 1es 'v1 ~11 y .Hl~1:i .1ai:11n ~ ~ BE HELD NOl\ft" Lois Dwiggins then told the hib1t. , which ""'" . ,.,, 1•1!J;os while others , • Th e second me e ting of the and as a result one ot them was ot Nebraska substituted for her i• , , 11a ve been accepted by the !nae- 1 , • • , ' • • • • purpose of the student club whicn , ril e ~ impli c ity ot the po ~ t e r s and i did not pen•Jent. Chemi,uy club was held after I ve1y much excite d to fmd that she All taos~ w1shmg t• is "Bringing girls to eloser tn f' nd- ' th eir etrectiveneBo at a 1h s 1ance I, \lis:; Sh o, : stat" a t hat it these " , school Thu1 sday to elect oftice rs. I had a temp erature of 110 degrees SOPHOMORES NAME membership In the l . . 1 I am alwa\s m te rested m Ybtt·' ' . . . . · I ship with each other and with ,, ill be Yery irnpo1 tant require-, mat• rials "T'e not here very soon . . · . During the previous week nomma-1 Upon n.vest1gat10n it was drncovTWO COMMITTE ES sign up m either roe 1 . - ~ mg Lmcoln lugh school and seerng . i Jesus Christ." After a few songs, m e n ts The conte st will be judged certain <expe i iments in tlin laborations were dropped 111to a sealed' ered that rhe the1mometer had Sophomore class officers held a before noon of the dr m) friends among the :; tudent, and ' she led the group in prnyer. by a committee of three Guild tory wiil have to be discontinued faculty 1 l' nJoyed my experienc,. hox and t1om these the nominees been 1rnoed In warm water and not meeting October 27 in room 426. outs, November 9. 1 The meeting ad1ourned with f Membe rs. Be side thP ca s h prize, unti'l ,, fuithei- date, wliich will were s elected shaken down afterward Two committees were appointed will be held at 3·05 T !' -• in teaching al Lil1coln high, but 1 j singing and games. 1thre e honorable mentions will be pr-ov~ unsatlsfactLlI')'. T t1e nominations were as follows: I - -- -- - - - · One, to outline the program for the All candidates shot. I 1 1 ' have nev~r been sorry tha1 I OMAHA WOMEN HOLD , announced. 1'he prize-winning '[lie For p1esident: Call Yunker, sophomore assembly, is composed two th"ee-minute spee• chemlstr) laborato1 Y. 324, changed to editonal worl, " A WRITING CONTEST ' I po~te r \\ill be come the property of i s th•, victim of much pounding GIRLS RECEIVE CREDIT ; Kenn e th Gunthrope and Harold . 1 o r Virginia Faulkner, chairman; ! d!_scusston,_ the other a. FOR HORSEBACK RIDING ! the t_}u!ld. Th<> poster s award e d abo;·e done by 1,!oeetrlcians Thf' • l Hme s . : The annual wntmg C'Ontest for Maxine Remaly, Porter Cannon, j l•1fteen mmutes hefore I 1 Riding In many parts ol the eit>, ! honorablf' m e ntion and certain forcf' has been 80 great tliat In the I Fur ,-ice· president: Richard f 1926 Is now be mg held All resi- Raymond Gravina!, and Reinhold 1 pear before the try-out singly, in couples or in quai tet<. : othe rs may be rhoo<'n to be u,;erl northwest corner of the room, the Pinke1 con, Marjorie Gra,es and 1 dents of Nebraska may compete Wink. The other, compobed or th_e cand~dates will draw clad various!), and mounted on I during the exhibit for ?.thertising , plaster lia s crackPd and fallen Tlw students in Miss Mamie F.' Mald-=n Ciabill. I for the prizes given by the Omaha Arnold Kleinbecker, chairman, El- rni~e which spe':'ch th e y horses large or small, girb who The requirem e n ts r.re as follows· , do w n on the pupil ,; ' h ead s during Short''< third period chemestry I F ,1r secretary: Joy Warner, i Women's Press club who are the wood Thomps on, Catherine War-I A hst of the topic,; for _th I are earning after 8Chool s1,on ~ Th e outside dimen~ions s hould l cla . 8 period . . ~othlng serious Is class learned 1ecently that every l George Whitney and Lee Potte r . sponsors for this contest. ren, Helen Drummond, and Mar- m~y be ~ad from Miss ' 1 \ I ,, s . ' Th ,. . d I f Cl · t d . Miss En g!Jsn. credit practice their sport. I be 14 by 22 Th<' des ign s hould I likely to happen ff care is taken by l one could possess some diamonds ' e prizes an requ rements or g~ret_ app, JS o raw up a con- - - - - - - - - -Horseback riding receives c1 edit leave at least a one inch margin all those working above that room. : "lthout going to South Africa or PHYSIOLOGY CLASS the contest aie. Short story, 7000 sbtut1on. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA [ for the first time tlns , e ml•ster. on all sides. Tl1e colors should be I - - - - -- --- - buying the m. . DISSECTS A RABBIT wor~s , $ 5 ~; one-~c_t play, 25 minutes PLAYS FOR HAR' 1 Girls may earn one -half nour tor black on white background The SIX BANK ASSISTANTS On the prmciple o t Laveisi oi a A r. tbbit was dissected in Miss pla_yrng t11:11°,p." $::.O_. poetry, may be MEETING IS HELD BY ' ·· 5 o ORPHEONS WEDNESDA y An orches tra composed ot fifteen practice s, th<> ~am e a , in PX hi bit will b e h eld al the Lincoln I CHOSEN BY M. F. GREEN B'rench chemist, who first prove d Helen Schernel's fourth period ' 40 lines , ~2v · nns c_:llaneou.s_, 1 0 I •2· J d Th o h h Id •1 b ers of Miss IIe_len Stowell'o I i I '·tit (' ·1d . th · th I th t d cl·,,_ i" "t week wore s max mum,• o, prose me u · e rp eons e a mee, ng oth er spor t s, prov11 c e d th ey h ave "'"1 sf rUI rooms. on e six ' Assistants to help in the school a a 1amond was made nt car-' a.,s "' period preparaLoP orchestra 1 ' ' I ·- s . l- 1 t>ank have been chos<"n by Mel- bon. Mois · id e,- o f t h e ra bb It w • re II ing. !eatu1 e ' a1 t familiar e::,,ays, Wednesday evening Robert Kif- of the advanced ' • .corresponding credit in some com- fl oor o f God, . tore A n app1opr san, another French 1 Th e ins 01 che s tra, 1 petitive after-school subJect. ate slogan ma y be URed. ville F. Green. The Lincoln high j chemi s t, worked to make dia- 1' "tud1ed and a glass tube and rub- ed1torlals, etc. . . fin, chairman of the social commit- nished music tor a progr,un gh 1 · · · · b · I . . I ·t d t h All man user rpts and mqmnes te e mentioned having a dance and An amendment to the G"· A A. The closmg na t e tor s ubmitting school bank handles all the money monds. M01ssan used the purest I er 1ose we!f nse1 e o s ow by the Hart ley school parent teac tit t' · b i l t', 1 h · r ·d - o t b / . b 'i )W th e lung- worked should be sent to Mrs J. G. it was agreed to have one although cons u JOn 1s e ng n:a' e so .rn , t ese poswrs is ' n a~. c _o er ror athletics. plays, clubs and dass i form or car on, which Is charred · '' " . · had Masters, 327 North 27 th. Omaha, no defmlte plans have been deer association last Thursd11y eveeach girl may receh·e ::.tJ porn ts to 29 Th" name ann address ot the , dues. Mr. Green cashes checks and sugar. fo 1 his experiment. He I Aft e i tl1e 11hys10Iog-y class • , ' · · tl d 1 h bbl Nebrasb., betore midnight of No-: cided upon. Dues were paid. The mng. 1 program presented was <LS follows ward her "L". The rwing must be make r must appear plainly on the sells postage stamps Ill room 117. placed the charcoal in an iron hmshe stu Y llg t . e ra t , It w~s vember I, l9Zii. •rwo one-act p!ay and solos by

Initiation Is Held

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Chem15lry Class Discusses Carbon :

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done regularly as ,

any

sport I back.

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The po$ter s .- hould be de- A record of every cent of money cylinder which

placed

In a i rnken down to Mrss 1

Dettmann s

A trio composed of Gladys Dey· 1 the memb ers 0_1 the Ha r tley pa_ re nt ette, Abraham Hill and Ardeth I1 t e achers assoc1anon, a nd music by Pie ice pLtye cl two numbers fol-1 the orchestra compl e l e d the prolowed by a encore. Theu num- pram The J•Hweeds o f the prob e rs were, Liebestraunie- L1szt ; gram wer.t lo'l'ard buying cur t arn11 Sere nade-S chubert; At t he Brook t or th e H a rt l ey audi'tori'um Il 1 D ff 0 8 e e. GIRLS HOLD INITIAL

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class for two hour s a week The 1iivertd to room 30 6 in the l · nivers- that is spent Is kept, checks being graphite crucible and heated 1t In , ?.oology class foi· rnspection. JUG BROWN EMPLOYED 1 girls who are going to mle mu 0 r Hy of N<>brasirn libraQ building, written for even a penny an electric furnace to the temperaThe rabbit was obtained from BY PAPER IN EVENINGS f'rst 11ign up with Miss Lillian E. '~are of Dwigh t Kir,ch. Ada :Vfayne, who is the deposi- ture of 2300 degrees. , Dr. Lyman, who Is head of the "Jug" Brown, a former member Stor1. j '.\fl ss Hel e n '.Vilson and :\liss tor's bookkeeper, has the most difHe plunged the glow mg mas s ' pha,·macy college at the state uni- of Lincoln high school and an all· 1.Gladys Dana. in structors In the art ficult p<)slti'on of the bank assls- into cold wr1te1 and lrnpt it there I versily. 1 state quarterback. is wo r king eveHISTORY CLASS HOLDS d epartment of Lincoln high school, tants. She was prepareu for this till the iron solidified. nlngs at the Lincoln Star Jug Is DEBATE ON '·SLAVERY'' 'are members of ll1" Lincoln A.rtists work by helping Mr. Green last When the crucible was placed in ! SEASON INITIAL PARTY playin;; quarterback tor the UniA debatr. was h eltl Wednesdav i Gulld. semester in getting th e money wat£r, th e outside iron harde ned • HELD FRIDAY EVENING vei sity of Nebiaska team, his old CLUBS HOLD A JOINT ii LIFE SAVING CLASS morning in J\1i ~ s Margar<' t Davb' ' ready to deposit in the bank. first aud a shell of lremendou.;!y : Har old Peters on. Robert Lande- position which he played on the HI-Y MEETING MONDAY The Urst girls life s~vmg class !irst period Ame rican history H GRADUATES CHOSEN La Vone Lind is general book- strnng , tee! was formed. Ao cas t i grew, Myron Bloom and Paul Col- Lincoln high eleven Last rnght the Hl-Y met at the was held a wee!' ago Fnda:r. M;s~ class. The subject wao wh e ther AS HOCKEY LEADERS keeping helper during first period. Iron expands when it solid1fics, the Un, fur:iished the music for the I -- -- - - --------· Havelock high school with the Kurane:- is the instrwtor witn or not slavery was JUSl. Alan WilTwo f<,rmer Lmcoln high :;chool Evelyn Dall is appointed paying iron in the cruclble exerts g1 eat 1 matinee party, Friday night. Miss HIGH SCHOOL BAND , Hi-Y organizatwns of University Gertrude Holland, Betty \'\!hon, Iiam s and Paul Humm.-1 to ok the girls, Hilda Parker. '26 , and .Mar- I t elle r and assis tant during second force 0!1 the steel s hell. How ev er ! .\1rn<>tta SP' uni~ and T. S. Dunn ENTERTAINS OPTIMISTS I Place , Bet ba ny and Havelock A and Ruth Dla-nond :1d a> S:s• e:, ts ;i_ff11·mative; Lawre nct> Ty le : and JOrtP Eastabrooks . ·2r.. ha ve bePn 11 period. t h e shell did not bre ak After the were th e s ponsor>. The Lrncoln high school band program was ghen by the Hav" · The m"P1b~ · '-' 01 llw d ass 'If' n ow Arth:;r Danielson took the ne..-~'l- chosen hocke:, ieaders o l their Anwlia Brown is receh ing teller mas' had cooled. Mo1s san pou:·ed I There \\Pre about seventy-five played v\"ednesda} tor t he noon lo<~ k club and afterwards the 0 ie arnmi; h ead ca• rie> and dill e r1 ti\ e. The d1scuss 10n last e d tor hockey cl?.sses at the Universny In third period. acid over the iron to clissoh e It. j couple~ and f1fti· onlookers. Sev- luncheon of the O;,timlst club served an oyster stew supper I ent life sanng hold,; Fil teen gi, J;; nearly an hour and thE dec 1s1011 o1 of N e braska. Th e y will serve for Ruth Barnard and Mary Cole and he found, as_ he Pxpec,e d. t era! of th<" members of the stu-1' At the Lincoln-Omaha Tech foot- There will ~10t be a H '.· Y rneP.ting /:u P in the class, all of w llo 1, 1 e x· t h e clas s W«ti in favor ot the nega- the e ntire hockey s eas on this are st'1tement cletks and work many uny diamonds a.li<;mt a dent council served as sponsors ball game the blind wtH feature a tomorruw night as the one at Have-1 pect by the e nrl of the s emeste -- 1 live. year. fifth perlor' menter in diameter. alw tew jazz numbers. lock tcok its place. get their emblems,

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I 'l'WO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926

~'l====S=ta=ti=c====:!Jlllr--~~~-P-r_ou_d_P_a_p_a.~'~~--r- II

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durWe really think that "Howle" ing the fourth period. Kltcken's nickname of "Half-Pint" 1 Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. could be Improved upon. We wish AdTertislng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. to suggest that "Kitchenette" Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In would flt him more perfectly. You lec:Uon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. know a kitchenette ls a kitchen all .squeezP-d to as small a space as Jlla.tered a.a second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postof!ice a~ Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. possible. Howle ls similar. He ls a whole tootball player squeezed to THE STAFF a small package. The more we ARTHUR BUKIN • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . Managing Editor think about It the more we think PAULINA BUOL .............................. . ...... News Editor that he Is comparable to canned RUTH BARNARD .•••••••••...••••.•........•.. Advertising Manager milk. Condensed - Yeah, that's HARRY REED . . • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • . . . . . . • . . . . . Business Manager him. Evaporated, well, he does RUTH HACKMAN ••••••• • • • . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Associate Editor seem to evaporate down field . ~STHER GAYLORD ••••••••••••••...••............ Associate Editor JOHN CRONLEY .••.••.•••••..••••••.... Assistant Managing Editor If there we re anything in a name: DELPHINE GUGENHEIM ................. . . .. .. .. Special Reporter Mr. French would go round with JACK EPENETER ..•••••••••...•.•........•• • ..... Special Reporter mustachios and a goatee. ~.A.RJOlUE CHAMPE •••••..••••.••................ Special Reporter Mr. Campbell would always be a.GRETTA HAGE.MAN .............................. Special Reporter humpln '; OLIVIA FINKE .................................. Special Reporter Miss Kirker would be a great RUTH DIAMOND ........... . ........... . .... . . . ....... Girls' Sports church-goer DOROTHY PROUDFIT ......................... Circulation Manager Mr. Young would have a date BERENIECE HOFFMAN •••••••••.••.......••........... Advertising every night .JOHN KERIAKEDES • • . • • • • • • . . • • . • . • . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising I Miss Eaton would finish all the KEITH TURNER ..•••••••••••••••.•............ . ......• Advertising i ~ictuals NATALIE STROMBERGER .•••••••••• . .••.....•. , .. , . • Typewriting Miss Sprung would be a track and RUTH SHIREY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . • • • . . • . . .. . . . . • . Typewriting fl~ld coach EDITH WAR.REN .............................. . ....... Typewriting Miss Weatherhogg would be a meteorologlMt ADVISORY BOARD.

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work in a mate rial way, but for the pleasure of polite transacting and friendly association as well."

In Other Schools

The yell leaders of the Astoria, "The Goose Hangs High," will Oregon, high scbool were each preSAR.AH T. MUIR.••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••.. . . . ....... . . Chairman of an orchard be the senior class play at the sented with a large purple and gold i West high school • Minneapolls • megaphone, the H. S. colors. as a DORO THY J · COLBURN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · •. • ••.• Journalistic Acivtser Mr. Graves would be a se;rton 1 VIOLA GRAY .... ~ • • .. • ... • ••• • • .. • .. • • ......... 1"lnanclal Adviser Miss Cook would be drawing a I :Minn. It wlll be given ~cember gift to the student body from the 1 ARTHUR BUKIN •. • •. • • •••••••••••••..•.••. , . • ••.. Managing Editor large salary as Indigestion- 3, 1 92 6. June class. One of the megaphones PAULINA BUOL ••••••, ................................. News Edltoi· causer in a restaurant . In the Colorad'l Springs high is purple with letters "A. H. S." In· RUTH BARNARD Miss Short, nuff said ·. • ........ ····•···· •••• · • ·· · · · · Advertising Manager school more boys designated l!Ome 1 scribed ln gold. while the other Is HAR.RY REED · Miss Fisher would be s•en daily • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • · · • · · • • Business Ma.nager kind of mechanical art subject for j gold with purple letters. on the Grand Bank of New Foundland and the Static t.heir life work than any other ac· These large megaphones will aid & D ream R~"a. VAW!ied • Required or Optional. column might be tunny. cording to a questionnaire. Physics In leading yells, but they will prob· Tbrough tb.e effort.e ot the stuShall students be required to and chemistry were the two modt ably have to manufacture some Wh a t I s a ne t '· dent bodv and the co-operation of take physical education•. Should Uked academic subjects. means of supporting them at the J t b 1 d f Holes tied together with strings. proper angle when In use, as they Lin In b I th bl h students t co us nees men e g gymnastic r:o;k, ewrhe:: ei:e is r:me"The Romantic Age," a modern are of such size that they are dif· school oval ·h as become & dream Rapidly talking old lady to comedy portraying the romantic flcult to handle. realized. quired for their own good? This storekeeper: "How much are ideas of youth that are not always It was built for the purpose of question is being considered in lemons? What do you charge for fulfilled, Is to be given by the aocommodating the many student Grand Island and in many other lemons? How deep Is the river? junior class of Yakima high school, A new balcony Is to be made to eport activities. It serves as well towns and schools. or course if one When does the next train Ie8ve? Yakima, Wash. tbe stage of the St. Joseph, Mo., for the grade schools as for the Is excused on account of health It Poetic storekeeper: Two for a higl1 school. We understand from high scllool and it is no longer is all right. To refuse because of nickel, three for a. d!me, up to your In North Central high school, the "Central Outlook," the high neceuary for the students to use modesty and the costume is a dif- neck, and half past nine. Spokane, Wash., all girls must fol- I school paper that the school board the university as they have their ferent matter. The law c.a nnot relow certain dress standards. Satin, Is financing the project. The balo1rn oval, one of the finest in the quire one to take gymnasium, but Uncle John's Bedtime Story. chiffon and elaborate party dresses cony will add to th e convenience of sta.te. It ls possible for a school board "Yes, children, I will tell you one a.re banned. the stage as spotlights will be The 300 lockers and an adequate to withhold a student's diploma. story before you go to bed. I am placed on this balcony. number of showers in the dressing But a diploma from a class A high very strong; for that matter, I was "A Full House" by Fred Jackson, The curtain ropes and other rooms under t.he sea.ta on the east school will always come Into use In nearly as strong when young, as Is the play to be given by the equipment used ln managing the ilide are a large improvement, as is the future and it should be said when in my old age. I am so senior class 'of the Saginaw high stagjl wlll be put on the balcony. also the telephone system which proudly that one was graduated strong, I can make children cry, school, Saginaw, Mich. The play The direction and management of waa installed last year to enable from Lincoln hlgh school. can make men sob, and can send concerns the troubles of a young plays wlll be facilitated by these Worn e n I n t o t ear f u I h ys t erI cs. N o married man who accidentally el'- Improvements. th e score-keepers to k eep ID t ouch "On Your Honor" more a.ccurately with the score· matter how jolly and happy the changes travell.ng bags with a

board 0n the south. There are "You are on your honor; you are person is, even my presence crook. The Watch Tower, a high school plug connections every ten yards not allowed in this hall during throws a dark gloom over all. PeoAn oval similar to the Lincoln publica tion of Rock Island, Illinois, so that the operator can be on the either lunch period." pie do not care to get intimate hl,i:h school oval Is to be built at is trying a new experiment this [ line of pla.7. This ls the sign which gr<iet.-;; with m e, or h<> rP! :tt r.,i ..,.tth m,. In ; t h <> h!gr. "·'•"JI in Fort Collin~ . , year. Th~ school Is h, v1.r.,,. a cit.y · aj,.•p::··:; xu.u~teiy- ; tl.:.t. ,,.t s ; :.G;-' .;.. eyt '.".:hB.n. h . :. .;:;tr-o~~ ,;,; i .a.n~·

'1.UPT~me C olo. l '.. ....... ml have.A ~at1ng c~ p~ e- · pal)eJ~ print its news as a sDe c ia1 2,00-0 persons in the east section down the hall of Lincoln high j' :;trength awe s .the multitude. I am Hy of 8.000 when completed. featur e of the Saturday evening I and 4.500 in the temporary bleach· school. very much re s pected. I ~eatly ald edition. ers 0 ~ the north a.nd west. I But In such a demo cratic lns tltu· j the sale of Listerine. Yes. chllA new slide for the study of trigThe reasons given for dlscon·

m.J.t.1111t::r .

and

The total cost of the oval ls S21,- tion as Llncoln high school these dr~n. I am an onion. 339.84 which ts $6,339.84 over the methods should never have to bo "Now run along to bed." estimated cost, but through con- put into practice providing ever1 Freshman Nur.ery Rhymd No. 1. trib u ti ons com In g t rom th e PIays etudent does his or her sha·re. and a.c.U vitles of the school during The following are the rules · tor Scintillate, scintillate, diminutive the last three ;rears only U,192.86 ball and stairway conduct as stated stellar orb, in. eluding the interest remains to in the Red and Black handbook; How great Is my Pel'plexlty as to be paid. No one should run in the hall9. your conformation, No one should rush up a.nd down Elevated to such Immense altitude st,a!rs. above this mundane sphere, Obe7 Guards. Pupils should keep to the right Like a carbon crystal in the celeGuarding lockers has its hard· stlal regions. ships llke ever:rthing else. First going up stairs and the Jett In When the post meridian solar orb of all. guards aren't there to enter- coming down stairs. Pupils should ascend the east has decllned below the horizon tain passers-by. They have work to do and would prefer & quiet stairs to the fourth floor and de- When the vegetation Is covered with sma,11 globular mol.sture, warm study hall to do it in. In- scend by the west stairs. During the first lunch period pu- At such a time do you exhibit your stea.d they must sit eighty minutes tiny belJ-m. ill a cold hall, one eye on the lock- p!ls should use only the first floor. During the second lunch period tlclntlllate, scintillate all the nocer11 while an attempt ls made to turnal period. ·~trate amid the clatter of pupils should use only the south side of the first floor, the north (Watch tor the last of these poems. b.\11,.... There are more coming.) Some students are good about ball of second floor, and the north hall of the third noor. "sf ~up;" o!Jt,hers seem to think F h N Rh N b1l signing their home Pupl111 should not congregate in rea man uraery ymea o. 2. ·excuses offered a.re front of the office at any Ume dur- A female diminutive or the genus Ing the day. homo, cognomen, Mary. .ten the other day Girls should stay out of the west r>oase~sed a sma.ll of a quadrup· J guard down the hall during lunch periods. edal branch, a lamb, nd around the corBoys should not wear hats fn the ,\.nd when Mary wandered whither, we1t hall before the halls. thither and yon, ded in attracting her To relieve the crowded condi- •.rbe lamb was sure to follow In her Jr excuse for the protlons when the bell rings at foe footsteps. "I sa.w 7ou were busy end of the lunch period, the girls It followed her to the community I wouldn't bother should go up the east stairs and 11eat or learning one f!ne day the boys the west. 'IVhlch set a laughable and humorck.er guards are to .ren· Girls should not walk thro11gh ous precedent <t service, they will need the halls three or four abrea.:st, And all the young of man attend'.'&tion ol the entire atu- with locked arms. ant disported themselves with rocking gales of merriment Why Pena.~e Tardiness? 1i\Then they perceived a 111mb at the Lincoln high school's t&rd:r list Is Cheer I Cheer I pedagogical site. i 1t that in the nuditorium often enormous. Ir there were not "Pray tell us the reason that the o1r lea.ders get such a good a.ny penalty for these tardies, pulamb displays such arrectlon e, ret ca.nnot get it on the pils would grow more tboughtle11s for Mar;," and more careless about getting 11 field? The expecta.nt scholars shouted. ' .t beca.use the game Is so ex- to school on time. Promptness Is an essential In school life and "'Oh, Ma.ry shows such marked ; that we watch open-mouthed? business life and therefore tardltendencies towards strong ad· It because in the assemblies ness must be penalized here in oration for the lamb," cro'W'd 1s so compact tha.t cheer- school. Was the most learned pedagoue's !!K ill contagious t sa.gacious and quick retort. The off1ce statistics show tor the S11rel7 It la not because Lincoln high 8tudents are lacking in loyal girls In the year 1925 to 1926 the foll owing record: 11pirlt.

Bept•mber

•.. 148

Febn.ial'J"

•••• 191

The only possible explanation Is October . . .. . 152 ltfarch .•• • •.. 175 NoTem.ber • . . 161 April ....... . 189 that we a.re so sure our team is Decembe r . .. 22& May ......... 111 January .... . 118 Colng to win, that we think they The first month of this school dou't need our help. year shows a decrease from September, 19Z5, of almost halt Keep Grounds Clean. Mr. Campbell gives the tollowAfter man;r years the grounds ot Ing report of the boys tardy cases: lhe Lincoln high school have be- September ... 237 Februuy •... :n come beautiful The hedges are ~;:'eb:,';, .... : : : :l~~~1h .".: ·.'. '. '. '. high enough to protect the gra&B f:~~:,:~er Ma.y • " " " • · 2ll and It in turn has prospered. The In the first month of this school shrubs and trees have added to year, the number of boys tardy the beauty so that the whole land- fell from 237 or last year to 127. ecape Iook11 lll{.e the architect's Mr. Campbell ,assistant princldra.wing, or even better. St!ll some pal, sends letters to those boys etudenta and other persons conwho were frequently tardy without tinue to throw waste paper around a satisfactory excuse last semseter '"Ide, though not so much as for- which is to remind him and his Waste paper is all right 1n parents. of I.he carelessness shown . the waste basket. in con U11ued tardiness.

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Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils -at-

Fenton B. Fleming

m B3421

1143 0 St.

Ice Cream

1. W. FRENCH •••• u . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• , . , ••••••• , , , , . . . Principal !dlss Applegate would be custodian

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Personals

Wagner's Confectionery

:l:ht! v-y ~i

man of Miss Mary Tremain's mod- day from Cambridge, Nebras ka. ern history II third period class. She has been absent from school Ralph Trester '26 who has been a week on account of the death of Ill at the Lincoln General hospital her mothe r. C:::============:::::..I for the past two weeks is recover- Ruth Tomson returned to school W . Keith Turner, a university Ing. .fe wlll be taken to his home Monday after having been absent student, was s elected by Miss as soon as he Is stronge r. for a week. Mamie Short, chemistry teacher, Willard Damron, a former stuMary Barrett left Monday for' for her laboratory assistan t. He ls dent of Lincoln high school, Ip now Ithaca, Ne w York, where .s he will fllllng tlle vacancy made by the in the Philippine Islands.\ .,.Atillard attend school the rest of this year. resi gnation of Phillip Smith. sailed from San Francisco June 12 She Is a sophomore . Hubert Arnold has returned to and landed on the islands the 4th school after an absence of two of July. He sailed on a boat called week s on account of a broken leg. the Somme. Willard plays the Corrinne McCarty, accompanied cornet in the Coast Artlllery band. by h er mother, her cousin, Robert After a period of two years Willard Harmon, and his two sisters, drove will return to the states and will to Lawrence, Kansas, to see the come to Lincoln for a brief stay, 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln annual Cornhusker-Jayhawk game. after which h e will return to San Leaving Lincoln Friday afternoon, Francisco to play with a band. they reached their de stination Vergie Morris, a sophomore, left about noon Saturday. A fter the school Friday to make ber home There's. a 1'1 ealth of g-ame, they drove to Leavenworth, • in Firth, Nebraska. She Jn tends Health I Ti-:where they visited relatives. Tbey to return to Lincoln for her junior started home Sunday morning, but year. because of car trouble, did not Alice Wlckoff returned home Fri· reach Lincoln until Monday afternoon. Tbusnelda Matzner and Lillian The Owl Pharmacy Klein entertained about thirty Be Sure It's girls at a Hallowe'en party, Thurs· 148 No. 14th St. Phone B1068 day evening. The house was dee· Tostwlch Sandwiches and Best orated In orange and black. Games in Sod.a Fountain and Drugs. were p la ye d and refres hmen ts lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil served late In the evening. '---------------' · -------'-------------~ Mrs. Sadie B. Tra.il substituted for Mrs. Dean Schmidt Monday of last week. Bud McBride, '26 hurt his leg while playing football a few days ago. Bud will not be able to play D. Z. MILLER, Prop. Student Business Solicited for a couple or days more but It is hoped that his leg will be well enough so that he can play In the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . New and Second Hand Instruments for Se.le Freshman and Kansas Aggie game. Mouth-Piec es. Pads, String• Louise Pearson sprained her

COLLINS' ·

MILLER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP New Location: 1605 0 St.

Highest Q uality Reeds for Oboe, B a ssoon, Clarinets and

ankle and is one of the numerous stude nts Umping about school. Virginia McBride is planning to 1 go to Alliance during the teacher ,1 convention . Marjorie Kramer was absent from school two days last week because of an injured foot. The Injury was received while she was horseback riding a week ago Sunday. She returne d to school Wednesday on crutches. Aleen Neely was elected chair-

Kall•D'S Pharmacy

Home Made Chili 233 No. 12th

A. B. A.

Parker Pens and Penci"ls f

& Gasoline Co.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

Remingtons lLlyal P0rt ablt-. Corona, Remington Portablle Rebuilt Typewriters of all standard makes sold \)Jl ea1>y pay11ltmt8.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

TRYA-

DASHING DOT BAR AT YOUR NOON LUNCH

RICHMOND CANDY CO. B6599 27th .r. Randolph

CALL

F2317 25th 4 Sumner When You Want

F2315 28th &. South

"THE BEST" in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

"THE BEST" Cuts in All Kind,; of Meats-and

"THE BEST" Delivery Service in the City Where Most South Lincoln People Shop

H. R. GROCER WILLIAMS

The University School of Music

Any Kind Any Time Any Place

HARPHAM BELTS

Thirty-third Year If you are going to study

MUSIC

Frederick

MACDONALD

Royals-Underwoods-Smiths

A. B. A. Ind. Oil

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

B4984

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

Pictures

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L(Olt We Repair All Musical Instruments. All 'Vork Guaranteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Delicious Virginia Hamburgen

onometry has been adopted at tinulng the school paper are that the Rock Island high school. Each the students do not have to be student has such a rule, and a large sollclted, the school does not have one for the class use. The rule, to get the advertising, and the according to the Argus, the high school news is put before tbe put; school paper, Is used for rapid cal- lie of Rock Island. culatlon Ip. multlpl!cation, division, Other schools trying this plan and extracting of roots. This rule are Evanston , :Madison, and Sioux ls especially accurate In the handling of percentages. City. The rule is an oblong piece of -,-.-.-,-.-.. ,-,-.-.-.-,-,-,-.-.-,-,-,-,-, , , 'i wood, marked at equal intervals, , Straight Run Gasoline with a smaller piece of wood slid- , T log lengt)lwise along the center. ; I Pure Paraffine Base The operator sets the two numbers, r f Motor Oil which are to be multiplied or diJ The Best in Furnance vlded, together, and then reads the · ! answer. With this rule, 10,000 21st & J Sts. f Oils separate calculations were made in See Our Line of two and a ha.If days. The same di, vision and multiplication would have taken three weeks by longhand or one week on a ca1cu1at1ng macblne.-Argus, Rock Island, Ill!I 508 N St. Phone B3468 nols. .......,..._ _ _...................._..._____... - -- - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - "Courtesy is the one medium . of exchange which' Is accepted at par SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED by the best people of every country on the globe," says the Spotllgbt, the weekly paper published by tt.e Polytechnic high school, Riverside , SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS California. "Courtesy radiates a spirit of good feeling that we are not workB2080 1108 P St. ing entirely for what we get out of

s~xophones

Investigate the adyantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

218 No. 11th.

11 th and R Sts.

Phone 81392 Dixies. ................ 5c Chocolate Goupe Sundae.lOc Hot Lunch Salads Confections

Antelope Grocery

Beachly Brothers I The People's Grocery 86557-8-9

1450 0 Street Everything for the Table

20H J Street

Harpham Western Belts Are the favorites of those who want the best. Distinctive.., In Appearance Made of Long Lasting Leather SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

Res Phone F-UH

Store Phone F-~02i

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery Quality Meats

C STREET GROCERY J. B. PHILLIPS, Prop.

GROCERIES Ai~D MEAT ?225 C Street

L i nc o ln. 1' e br .

B-3179

1450 "'O" St.

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926

THREE

\Teachers and Students Give Their ' Community Chest o· . . f N G d. s t Donations Taken Holmes Congdon Owns Newspaper The Lincoln commun.i.ty che1et I pinions 0 ew ra ing ys em Fifty-three dollars and fifteen p bl . h d T H d d y A drive hegan last Monday. The I cents was collected from the home u lS e WO un re ears go . rooms Thursdav morning for the

. Community Chest

Drive Is Started i

; want to compliment you very high·/ sponsors of

th. e

council,

spoke

~~a.~~i~~u:h~~~~nt, as it is a very about th.e loan fund of high. school.

She suggested that a conumttee be "Thank you very much and appointed to h elp with this fund in 1' sometim e when you are in Omaha k 0 , • • • comm ittee in charge has set the The new system oF grading fmally stopped because many of ' the office. Miss Pound spo e a1so 1 r1uota this year at $100,000. This 1came in to the full limelight. th is the students did not understand it. 1·' communlty chest. The largest A newspaper printed in 1728 is l Cord college who fell in love with want you to drop mto my offrne of the scholarship of twenty dol1 .,... amount from a single home room . . at the city hall on the sixth floor gi th t ;nay be divided among sixteen in- · w·eek w·ith the issuance for •be Miss Bonnell thinks that this i a thing of mterest owned by the innkeep.er's daugh.ter and their Jars that was given to a r 1 so a • was two dollars and fifteen cents so that l may meet you personally." · h h. · h stitutions. wlll make les s work for the ofiice : " · Holmes Congdon, a senior. The marriage was about to take place. she might continue her lg sc ooI The community chest drive of first tlme o( the six weeks aver- [and tor the teacher because it is ~ which was from Miss Schemel's paper, a Boston weel,ly. is now yel· A dispatch stated that three men 1 course this semester. Lincoln ls a modern way of con· ages of all the pupils, with the ' much easier to average small : room . 325. Miss Dettmann's room low with age. It contains various of war or first rate are going to! ALL-GIRLS' COUNCIL ducting a drive for the good of grades ranging from 1 to 7. one I figures like 1. 2 and 4 instead of ~as second, with. a total of one do!- stories of Interest such as adver- be put in use in a short time. i MEETS WEDNESDAY i charity. The old system was hav- signifying six. hours' credit and j 95, 81. iar P.nd eighty·nme cents. Room tisements of good slave girls for Holmes values this old paper i Reports of the various commiting the various charity institutions seven no credtt. I Miss Annetta Sprung approves l05, :Miss Price's home room, with sale, also current news of tile day. highly as it ls 198 years old and I tees were given last Wednesday at conducting drives on their own. "This n e w system will be a very f of it very heartily. Before, It was a total of one dollar and eighty-five This paper ls the New England the first paper in America was i tbe all-girls council meeting. NorThe business men of the city prefer in~eresting experiment _to .try out," \liftlcult to decide the exact grades ~~un~~ w:~d a ~~o:e::1 l:~~ost:d~~~: Weekly Journal, an issue of April published only twenty-four yell.ff i ma Knox and Doris Powell were tt> give once a year rather than to said Miss Margaret DaVJs, when 1a pupil should receive; for example S. 1728 . It was printed in Bosto n before. l .'l.ppointed by the president Josehave somebody bothering them asked her opinion. "The only doubt whether he deserved 86 or s7 . Now with a total of one dollar and sev- b,. ohlne Orr, to help Helen Mc- I Edith Belle Lewis . th t ii h . , S. Kneeland and T. Green at UNIQUE PLAQUE IS ON . -. . every four or five weeks. is a some pup s w o get seven he will receive a grade of 3. , enty-one cen[f, and one dollar and the printing house on Queen street. . , .\nultv on the girls' rr1endsh1p The members of the general com- may not realize that seven is the "This method ls eas h~r for the; seventy cents respectively. The paper is merefy a sheet with EXHIBITION AT OMAHA i comm.lttee. We Shampoo with Soft mlttee in charge of the fifth annual same as a blue information slip. teacher and fairer to the student 1 The total tram the teachers was two columns on each side. It A unique plaque. representing a d b will b Water community chest campaign are This new system will saYe distin- and I am sure that whP,n they get . two hundred and twenty-three dol· states that it contains the most re- crooked little man, made by VirThe lost an found oxes e . men and women prominent in the guishing between the fine points used to it thev will lilre It as well : lars and fifty cents, making a grand markable occurrences, both t'or- ginia Kimball, was placed on ex· [ in charge of Doris Powell the B3273. business, club and religious life of and let every pupll know just as the other - system," she con- total of two hundred and seventy· et.gn and domestic. hiblt!on at the art exhibit at Om- 1 week of November 1. 1340 M St. Lincoln. where he stands." eluded. i s ix dollars and sixty-five cents One or the ads reads, " A very aha last spring. The plaque was Miss Olivia Pound, one of the Thll chest has developed a sysMiss Margaret Proctor thinks Most ot the students are natural- ! from the high school: likely negro woman who can do bought by Miss Marion Reed of tern by which . some needy families that an~her point In favor of this Jvo glad that there are to be no · Th e contr lb ut10ns . trom t h e h ome housework, and is flt either for Omaha, who hung it Jn her private of Lincoln wlll not get all the dona· new method of grading ls that It Information slips sent home. . rooms are: town or country service. About office. Miss Reed is superintentlons while others are neglected. throws the responsibility for makAccording to Bettv Everett. the 1 be dent of art in the Omaha schools. • H o me Room Li1t-First Semester twenty-two years of age, to Th e fo II ow l ng le t ter was rece l ve d It bu prevented the overlapping of ing credit on the student Instead new system has its good and poor sold. Inquire of the printer hereof." by Virginia Kimball : 1926_1927. charity institutions on one another. of on the parent. If the parents points. "Natura lly we are glad Another advertised choice new cof"My Dear Miss Kimball: Thus welfare agencies take the are interested enough they may in- that no Information slips will be 100-Mr. Alberty (part time pu- fee for sale at eight shilllngs a "The beautiful llttle plaque real necessities of life to those who quire for the grades from the stu- sent to our parents," she said, plls) , $.25. pound. reached me last Tuesday, and l would starve or freeze without dent himself instead of having a "But I think that it is going to b.e J , 103-Miss Farman, 47 cents. On the first page is a notice of am so glad to have It. them. They have employment report sent directly by mail from rather difficult to figure up the s. 104-Miss Breitstadt, 76 cents. a general officer, who alighting "I am hanging it on the wall in a.gencles to find work for men and the office. grades until we get more accustomJ, 10 5--~Iiss Price, $1.85. from his horse, had his pocket my office Jn the city hall. and I women. Miss Jennie Piper said in regard ed to It." picked of bank notes valued at 200 The community chest means that to the new system, "I like the idea .T, 107Miss Wible, $1.1 3. Lee Grossman thinks that when pounds. A certain Dr. J olm Friend 9-0 to 95 cents of every dollar goes or letting ernry pupil know where information slips come out, only S, 109- Mr. Wallace, 30 cents. and Dr. Alexander Steward had directly to service, against 63 to 85 he stands." She is certain that it the students that were falling J, 113- Miss Guthrie, 60 cents. the honor of kissing the queen's cents that went in the old way. will work out more satisfactorlly knew just where they stood but in F. 117-Mrs. Henninger, 30 cents. hand when appointed to be her The chest budgets its funds so that tor both the faculty and the stu. this new system the good students Charming models of all wool jersey In straight line one piece S. 125-Mlss Lefler. 61 cents. physicians. each agency is adequately financed dents.. as well as the poor ones will know style•. These are the new ohades or ROSE , RED, TAN and BLUE s 1 M' A 1 J One headline stated that five for lta year's needs. It permits 20 One of the teachers who has just what their grades are. • -x iss PP egate, 60 cents. whit.es and one black had been the contributor to designate the used this method before is Miss Alice Wikorr•s opinion ls that it S, 203-M~ss Muir, 20 cents. j buried since the last issue had Sold in bulk, ground fresh at JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL WEAR agency or agencies to receive the Valeria Bonnell. She used it a will be easler tor both teachers J. 206-Miss Piper, 77 cents. been published and nine had been pledge, lf he desires. few years ago !or a short. time but and students. S, 207-Mrs. Hyatt, 35 cents. I baptized in the several churches Sizes 14 to 20 The charity institutions on the J, 2(}8-Mis.s Duncombe, $1.25. of Boston . A letter had been re· budget this yea.r are boy scouts, reader's attention to the fact that S, 209- Miss Scott, 27 centsceived from Amsterdam saying camp fire girls, community chest, the Huskies walloped the Wasedas S , 210- Mlss Foster, 65 cents. j that some fever had caused be· council of social agencies, humane 1000 P Street 10 to 6. This ls nothing but the out211-Miss Colburn, 53 cents. tween six and seven hundred peosociety, Jewish welfare society, come ot a game of our so called S, 212--Mlss Lewis, 29 cents . pie a week to be buried, also that BASEMENT DRESS SECTION Nebraska tuberculosis association, "The Tulsa high school has as- national sport ot baseball played S 213-Mr. Johnson, 26 cents. 40,000 people af that city were sick people's city mission, Red Cross, HAVE US by the Japanese. Alongside this S, 214-:\liss Proctor, 57 cents. In bed. One town not far from social welfare society, society for semblies, but they are not llke the article is one giving the report of S 215-Miss Putney, 59 cents. Boston had a storm and five hunthe friendless, Tabitha home, Uni- ones in Lincoln. A hymn Is sung the world's £eries in America. S, 216-Mlss Bryan, 35 cents. dred people were kiiled. Only one versity Y. M. C. A., University Y. at the beginning of the assembly, The make up ot the vaper is S, 217-).fr. Parkinson, 79 cents. person in th e town lived to tell the W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and then a prayer is read from the YOUR GARMENTS Bible. It certainly seems odd," similar to that of the American pastory. J, 218-Mrs. Tebbe tts. 42 cents. MISS CHAPIN GIVES says Margaret Harrison, a former pers containing stock and market S, 219- Miss English, $1.15. ln marriage notices the Boston BOOKS TO LIBRARY student of Lincoln high, in her let· reports, radio programs , mystery S, 220-Mr. Young, 30 cents. Weekly told of a student of OxSoukup & Westover Miss Eunice Chapin, a graduate ter to Watanopo camp fire girls. story, and advertisements. This J, 221-ML Hanson, 82 cents. of Lincoln high school, recently do"Tulsa high ls much larger than paper is printed on higher grade S, 227-Mi-. Matchett, $1.43 . nated twelve books to the library Lincoln high and it has six lunch stock than most of the American J, 302- Miss Davis, $1.45. dealing with short story. In add!- periods a day and Oh! freshmen dailies. S, 303-- Miss Cather, 39 cents. F'2377 21st. & G St. t!on the board of education has there is a real elevator to carry you Among the advertisements are J, 304-'Miss Clark, $57 cents. 15th and 0 sent some books ordered by Miss up to the higher tloors. A student found some very famlllar ones and S·, 305- lvliss Carter, 75 cents. Thelma Eaton. is supposed to have a pass to ride, others that are not so common to F, 306-.Miss Bard well, 71 cents. Lenore Burfeett Van Kirk and Lucille Kline, Assistants Diamonds, Th• Gift Books I but many are allowed to ride with- us. The advice to use Kihn con· J, 307-Miss Tremain, 36 cents. Wa.tches, HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED :aiTehn~ But Short lltor! ... ot 19U-O'· put passes." denied milk is one of the most S, · 309-Miss Roberts , 73 cents. Fine .i;~r.,:.iShort fltortoa ot 1eu"Mr. Prunty, the principal, said common ones. An advertisement 0 S. 310- Mrs. Schmidt, $1·28. ,Th• Short 8t.or1• ot 1917- that Mr. French started out with that has fad.ed from the . American Jewelry, S. 311-Mlss Haywood, 74 cents. OBrl en. . I ,, VJ· t r! I . between getting your , .'l"h,• Be•t Sl1~rt ~t<>el•• of 1~1R-, his first teaching under him. H.i, paper~ s net o s .ea . ,, or,. .or Clocks, F. :~12 -·- ~ti,;s Kullnor s !. :·J•J •:.ents. '. . lhor.. · lI ' ·r · l I ' • I · · · '

I I

•

Giffen Beaute Salon

jersey Dresses and

Velvet and .]ersey Suits

DRINK TREE RIPE COFFEE

for girls

Grand Grocery

Former Student Tells of Tulsa High School Life

Priced 5.95

Clean and Press

Modern Cleaners

Tucker-Shean

WHEATLEY VOCAL STUDIO

Jewelers

There is a

DIFFERENCE

:t::ngU"'h

j.:vlnpo•>Jtl·.n1 --·· t\"· e;1d 1:~i..

. knows

,\!i sl-\

Pound and

~lr.

~•eJ'gU-;

~ 0 .i~:.:.' ~~~~~:,_~stoi;~· :¢"~-~~ys...~~~r.:~L I ,111,~., ·w~,,,,..~ ho13 ~al1tiod ·F~rg-ir>..'

» 5imarr '"· F '*8.ture Art1cle.,._Bleyer. pee 1al

·1

t,I

11 1::'~

•.-' '-

~c:<..hJ.: l

w fl J~.t~

,,,:q,,an

'"There are no big oil wells in 1i ers; on,;, Jintan, ad vertises Tooth

w~i~:mt.:'. Study the Beat Sho rt Btortea- 1 Tulsa, but about fifteen miles Powder. vest pocket Tonic and a IV It! r th M 1 Es 1 whole line of cures. JJe'"tte~irw:\~in.-~.~~." ne- enW<i n. out, they are as close as the Jaw . .• How t• Write Plot•. Plays-Menoon- allows. The wells are only pumped This paper has the larges t chcuLoos. Boob _ TraTol a few hours a day to give the oil latlon In Asia, it sells by the single Parllo .,. Parade--Wlloon.

The Ca.r that Wont Abroad-A. Paine.

I a Chance

run

back into

1 J~S~il~v:e~rv;::'.·a~r:e~_:~~~~~~

~also has her patent medicine deal· i

the

Icopy for five Sen.

J , 317-Miss Jones, 60 cents. S, 318-Mlss Bonnell, 81 cents. J, 319- Miss Grimm, 60 cents. S, 320--Miss Short, 41 cents· J, 321-Miss Wert, $1.70. F. 325-Miss Scheme!, $2.15. J , 326- Miss McMahon, $1.03. J, 327- Miss Cook, 77 cents. S. 329-Miss Pierce, 3;1. cents. J, 330·- Miss Rokahr, $1.25. S, 400\V-Mlss Wilson, 36 cents. J, 425-Mlss Fisher, 46 cents. J, 426- Miss Dunlap, 5 cents. S, 427-Mr. Dunn, 52 cents.

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Optical and Fountain Pen Repairing

hn.ir "cut"' and just get-

ting your hair "cut off."

McDonald Barber 17th and South

t~~~~~~~i~;-w.J;1~':;,~s~43 •b~rmany- ground. . · - ---Manufacturers · of school pin• and "Our history teacher," said :>Iar· NEW PET IS ADDED TO rln_~...~· diamond mountings. & Romola-Geor"!'1fif:~ garet, "told us about an old Indian MISS DETTMANN 'S ZOO s:O:;t~llworth, I,uxemburg- Ed.-Walter who died a year ago, who wore tbe A new pet has been added to ~~! ~~~·'W:it.::1J'.:.'.;khr~-ndon. scalps of the white men he had .Miss Adelheit Dettmann's collecRepairing Supplies ~~~~~~~:',.~,;'~~~;,,ueI Clemens. kllled around his belt, until the tion. It is a black and whlte rat. Tom so.ywer--8a.mue! Clemens. government stopned ...im. He had very much llke Skeezix. It is very The T·hree Mt»keteer111-Dumas. Y 41 Super-X & Henderson fa.~~ 'ii~'li'~r:r·~·~g~~-;~~~i.. his wigwam decorated with scalris tame and has already made friends Otto ot the Silver Ho.nd-Pyle. and he would boast that when the with all the stud e nts. MOTORCYCLES Auditorium. £~~1~aC11~fs2i~~M~~!cK.~f:~ace. Indians killed. Custer, he helped to 1'i;!;;k!· 1;,:'r0 1 ~,:,: 1:;,i ~r:,·ey 4-Miss Sprung, $1.H. eat his heart." Thursday and Friday of this week Wheels-Goods & Toys 1 1 1 and 11 Have your e>-·es exa1nined and yoo.r Story o! the Crusade11--Burton. "On the way to Tulsa we saw a will be vacation periods due to the 5- Miss Beynon, $1.34. glasses fit ted by 0ur graduate opLite on Medleva.l Barony-Davia. ticians. Special le nses for all athStorie• trom French Hl•tory-Prlco. real cowboy on horseback. When Teachers' convention. This will 2- Miss Anderson. 79 cents. letic 'activities. Diplomatic Background ot World War we asked him about the weather he give you an excellent opportunity --.Seymour. 3-Miss Dana, 80 cents. B2355 1621 0 St. Book o! France--Bydney D ark. EATON'S said, '"Well, ma'am it shore ls going 1 to visit George's Rah Rah Shop and 10- Ml". Hackman, $1.32. Greek Hlston· Books Home LJte In All La.nda, Vol. I and II to rain pretty scandalous ha1'<! '"spot" that gift for your favorite , 6-Miss Noll, 91 cents. HIGHLAND -Morria. Story ot the Greek People-Ta.ppan. before the selections are broken. pretty soon." 7-Miss Swanson, $1.0L LINEN Burled C'ltlea--Jennle Ha.IL Men or Old Greece-Jennie Ha.It Then comes the football game with 1- Mr. Kane, $1.03. A new book on so cial vroblem• La ••American ChariUea," by AnH>.S G. WarSee Ja.panese Newspapers. our old foe, Omaha Tech, and you 8- ~fiss Dettmann, $1.89. ner. 1 F'ine: Corre spondenc~ l 'ape rs and A Japanese newspaper left in will have friends who should see A n...,. book on bto .. raphy t11 "Charle-is 9-Miss Wittmann, $1.71· Ca.n.1s, Con1n1erclal Stationery and Dicken•'' by G. K. Che•t•rton. OffieP. J<Jquipnient and ~npplie:.<1. Lincoln by the group of Japanese t.he wonderful array of articles col11-- Miss Miller, $1.54. Books oo Coll.,.,tlve Blos"PhY Complet e ltnee of reQuiretnents for '.Master• ot Setence a.nd Fiction___:_Dar- mllllonaires who passed through lected from 18 foreign countries-a the Grade S c h oo ls and L~niversity. 12Mrs. Anderson. 97 cents. row. The Glrla trom Hhrtory-'8weester. here Saturday, October 23, presents real educational exhibit. If you are Wa.terma.n, Scheafer and Ten Grea.t Adventu1·ers--Sw ee.9t.er. a great contrast to those O( Amer· planning for a party (or Friday or LOST- \ 'a luabl• s terling bracelet, M t Historic Boyhooda--Holland. Parker Fountain Pens witJ: h1 ue and white stont::s. Re w ard. ~l:i~~l~ r"•::~10•~.~~~~f~~d.Holland.. lea. The name of the paper is the Saturday George's have everything Ge n e v it-Te Damron, Aut !, a. Your Patronage Solicited Short St.ey Books Osaka Malnichi. It is the only pa- you need to make it a successful, ~~.7ii;..i.,~Pil~~~~:-;;fJf~1d7':~~i·Brten. per in Japan printed in English unique affair. As the young lady ~!!i ~~~~~ :t~~l:: ~i im=g;~~l:::; that is entirely owned and oper· said, who solicited this ad-Come 143-145 So. 10th. w~~~~1:,.nJf~enwb;r~~~1:··;..el~ ..~ica 0~ 0 i·~~ ated by Japanese. in and "bro,vse around'' any1vay. 28 Years at 1123 0 Street Nebruka a.uthor, In contrast with our Lincoln pa- George's House of Gifts Beautiful, A book in the library to help pers instead of running a fnll page 1213 N St.-Adv. with English book reports is the of cartoons only one strip is run. '"Authors of Our Day," by Grant The front page contains ~:overnHOTEL Overton and a book to helri classes ment news. No news or murders Confectionery and Luncheonette in library economy is '"Instruction cover their main sheet llke the ! School Suppllea and Drug Sundries in Use of Books and Libraries," by 1 American papers. If they have Fay Eaton. Other ·new books are them In Japan they do not prillt Form Pressers and On Randolph 744 So. 27th St. L7002 "Who's Who In America in 1926- any of them. Cleaners. B3331 1141 Q Street 27," and "Roman Politics" by The back page of the Malnlchl Frank F. Abbott. Twenty-five is devoted to sport news. One item booklets on "The Covenant of the causing much interest calls the CALL 82111-IT'S League of Nations," and ten on "What the League of Nations Has SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Accompllshed," by Sweester, are 350 NORTH EIGHTH ready for use. F'.....,,cl<.

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Radio Parts School Hardware

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APEX

Wheaton Allen Writes.

I I

In a letter which the Advocate received from Wheaton Allen, an alumnus of the class or 1917, he expressed his feeling toward the 1 Advqcate as one of the things of his iilgh school experience that he cherished and which he now holds fondly in memory.

WELCOME TEACHERS For Yonr Magazine Subscriptions Call '•PHIL·' The lVIagazine Man

P. R. Coniglio B6273

. 228 No. 20th

It's none too early to have thosP. Christmas photo· graphs made. BP/ore we know, the holidays will be upon w. Our new Christ· mas styles are here.

D'Hamburger

Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Rings

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New Shorthand Class This Week-Ask About It

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Arrange with Townsend Now for Your Christmas Photographs "Preserve the Present for the Future"

High Marks and Health The student who drinks milk is healthy and usually is more alert mentally than 'I'his fact has been proved by actual

LOANS

INSURANCE

CITY PROPERTY

AGENT THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh ·S treet Assets E xceed $6,000.000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Lincoln, · Nebraska Phone B4442

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the student wli.o does not drink milk.

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1217 0 Street

Drink a quart of milk

.FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1926

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

Links Eleven Suffers First Defeat, Bowing to Islanders, 5 to 0 0

! Brownies Lose To I Third City Machine In Fierce Struggle

Reserves Drub

··- -· - - - ------

- -- - - --

•BJacks Head

--·- -

Tech Js Next On Links Books

Football Oldest Sport. we re noL even close to going over] SOUTH HIGH HUMBLES I Football ls the oldest of all : the uprights. As the whistle blew I OMAHA TECH. 7 TO I branch e s or athletics in many re- : for the end of the game the ball I By the margin of one point, I . was down on the Golds' 32-yard Omaha South humbled the Tech j spects, according to r esearch by ~ llne. eleven, Lincoln's opponent for f Lawrence \'\Thite of Pomona colThe Red team had the short end this week end, on the Maroo11 I i Seconds Down Suburban' lege, who has trace!! the ~ame to Trounce Reds No. 2, 13 to 7 of a 16 to 7 score. The Black team Oma.ha Eleven Invades Lincoln gridiron, Friday afternoon, 7 to Eleven 14 to 0 in Second the year 750 B. C. and Keep Slate Clean of kicked off to the Red eleven which Friday for Annual 6. This was the first time in League Ge,me. At this time Isaiah "'rote, " He ; Defeats-Golds in Secpunte d on the third down and the Fray, five years that the Drummond Tiie ·Lincoln high's reserves conBlacks took the ball down the "Vhll last year's history r epea • will t.o ss you like a ball," u.nd this ond Place. men have met defeat at the tlnued on their victorious jaunt field. They were on the 23-yard Itself?" is the question to be ,;e1t'1e ~t"mlinir• of 1. ....,1:-,'."-r. ·r P ct. line as the whistle blew for the tied this Saturday in the high 1·c,.,.arcl hands cf another Omaha ma• , Grer1ter L1'11col11 League is believed to have been some 4 0 1 10" 0 f1'rst quarte1·. chi,,e, tl1ey l•nocked Coll ege brand of what we now recognize Hhici-< t .l' tle wl1~n " • <;o .d ·. . 2 'I 1 . r,oo After play was re- school stadium when Coach Dr11m1 " 0 Tech drew first blood when, View lnto su bJC,1i ssion to the tune of as the gridiron spur~. lted ., " 0 • 1 ilOO d ' th d l d S ! It":" Sn, o l :ooo sume m e secon pe r 0 wm- monds' Omaha Teachers meet the . in the first quarter, Scuth h;;d 14-0, on the suburban lot }'riday Augustus Caesar once de manded ::::::~~· :Z"O:: dell skir ted left end for nineteen Red and Black Links. Last year been penaliz&d fifteen yards I afternoon. f 1 ' yards which put the oval on the . 1 . and Te~h set back five yards The garue was hotly contested a rev s1on o tie football rules be- ' With a record clear of defeats, Reds' own 4-yard line. On the nex t Lincoin defeated Tech only after a : for offside, Nelson , Maroon throughtou t and Lincoln won only cause he believer! the game w be ) tile Black eleven is still leading play Purcell drove off tackle for I hard battle and largely thru thit quarter, tossed a thirty yard on the ability to open holes through "too gentle" for the men who were' the ,·ace in the round robin after tour yard s and a touchdown. efforts of Bud McBride's educated VICTORY IS forward flip to Captain Maasthe lirle of College View. The su b- trained to b" Roman soldiers. school football lt,ague, The Black Swindell missed the trY;;for point. toe. dam, right end, who placed the urbanites could not gain through The first development of the j grid~ters trounc ed tlrn Red No. 2· Score: Blacks, 6, Red No. 2, 0. This year Lincoln's old but Crippled AggTegation Faces - L" oval between the uprights, Ne!f d d · d _ : 1::. to 7, the Reds J\:o. '.! romped . . 1.Ile 1 11 mco n orwar wa an na modern game dates to 16 00 , when • h Id hi h In the same period Talley furn- powerful foes are again in the field Purple and Gold-Koster son failed at the try,for-point. to resort to passe ~ ror the gains "'' · , · , .. . ' oi·er t e Go at i>tes by t " nar- bled This roved costlv when ' nllliam W. Ellis, Vllth tme dJSie ro11· margin a~ 2 to O, and the P , · , with a strong team. Drummond The Packers, displaying a r.hey did make. They compl eted ~ d f , b 11 _, , , Hunt scooped up the p1gskm and Plays With Injured , Lincoln Seconds, Havelock, fighting brand of foctball, came several of thesti ror long gains, one oar o1 toot a , ruleg, flrot too,, Gray, b,ittle~ the Orange ~]even to dashed thirty-two ya1·ds for the has a veteran team this year and Shoulder. , Aggie High and University for over forty yards. the ball under his arm and ran a ~careless tie rn last weeks games f th R d T t thev 're expected to give the Links back in the second half, smashIn one of the bie:gest upsets that Place Lead Race. it."-Piedmont on th·o lea gue schedule. The teams ' lone touchdown e e s. a e . - .. ing and battering, until tl1ey The junior gridsters played a last with ever occured in high school footHi ghlander, ha.If of the kicked the extra point. At the 'I a real battle. Prerost and Nelson, have cleared the first placed the pigskin on Tech's 2game in the first half and galloped Piedmont, C<i.lif. Greater Lincoln League. _. ___ i eirenii. end of the half the black eleven i last year's powerful backs, are ball, ,a determinPd bunch of Grand I yard 1.lne. Three <1ttempts at W I. T Pct, their way to a pair of touchdowns, ---- - - l 1 ·1 ' h lsland grldsters defeated Lincoln, , H n velot~:k , ... 3 0 0 1000 MANY GIRLS OUT TO n tie u l post pone(, last T urs- found themselves trailing by the again wearing Tech moleskins and the Maroon line netted the P;;tt : nh·erf.tit.y Plaoe S <> 0 1000 but in the last two P'lriods the ColLinc. lltose r vc-K .. 2 0 0 1000 •PORT AWARDS day on account ot Lincoln gridsters score of 7 to 6· will bear watching. conquerers of Waite High of To-1 ton outfit a one yard loss. An· WIN ' lege View eleven rallied and preAt the start of the second half Ap1>lo "igh , , .. 1 0 0 ll!OO I ! Collearf'I '\"icw .• 1 1' 1 . 25"0' ledo, 0., by a score of 5-0, by marthony, South half, then hurled vented the resen-es trom tallying, The girls'· athletic as sociation leavir,g for Toledo. the Greys and the Reds kicked off to the Blacks , Following the Tech game Lincoln c .. thffiral .. - - .0 2 l .000 while they in turn twice charged has been organiz ed since 1919 and the Reds, 1'\o. 1 foughJ: a hard game The hal f was played on even wlll play Norfolk high school at Temple . , .... , , 0 3 0 , 000 ! ! a short pass to Mullen, right gin & field goal and safety. IJethBny .. . " .. 0 2 () .()00 ; ! end, for the Packers' tally. with the ball within scoring dis- girls' sports have becom e a signifi- Monday afternoon on the north terms, Tate's punts, a main fac- Norfolk on November 13. They will The Islanders pointed strongly A•hburn added the try-for-point, tance of the Lincoln goal only to cant feature In Lincoln high fi eld , tlrn score standing 3-0 in tor Jn the game, averaged· forty then rest up a week before playfor the Lincoln game, and played Four teams, Havelock, University that placed the game in the lose it on downs, before the for· school. It alm s to dev,,lop inter- favor of the Reds. The feature of yards. At the close of the fourth splendid ball against the Links, ing the powerful Lane Technical South victory bag. wanl wall or the re~erve machine. est in athletics, teaches on e to be · llrn game was Tate's educated toe quarter the Reds scored on a outplaying them from start to Place, Aggie high, and the Lincoln high school team of Chicago, for p r ovide.,; in drop kickin g when he booted the forward tlip from Kilbourne to __ "Ding" Boulter and Wuelsse r led loyal and fair . and finish. reserves, are deadlocke d in a tie the final game at the university was good for twentycates t h e toughest bone. the attack on t he College View health,.. fun for its members . This- oval ever the cross bars for the Voss wh1'nh v stadium on Thanksgiving day. Glenn Moore, fullback, was an tor the Greater Lincoln League ticonstant worlting copper goal, in the first quarter, and by club has becom e a needed link be- onl y tall y of the game . Tate was nine yards. Swindell missed the The important factor in the Islanders' tie, as a result of last week's always seems to make numerous and consistent end tween girls and the school. tht~ best man for the Reds. Be- extra point but the Redmen were f . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . victory. T. Phelan, at center, p!ay,ed games. arrests, and line smashes placed the One of the requirements for sid e s his punting he lugged the pig- offside and the Blacks were award- i a fine game, and it was he who Coach Black's boilermakers took And the constant plugging studPnt on the subw·ban's nine-yard girls in Lincoln high school is two skin at a te rrlflc clip making a ed the extra point. As the whistle ' broke thru and blocked Packer's The ever efrlcient Hartman-to- hours of after-school sports and for good yardage on every run. Copple blew the score w<i.s Blacks 13, the count or the haughty York agis the one who passes tests . punt, which rolled back of the Boulter pass netted the touchdown each sport one obtains fifty points. brolrn away for some good runs for Reds No. 2 , 7, Red and Black goal, and scored a gregatlon by a close count, while -Weekly Register, Omaha Cenand Boulter kicked the extra point_ If one ls fortun ate enough to get the Gre y eleven while Cox looked The game Thursday night bethe Aggie high eleven defeated traL safety !or the Purple and Gold. L. Wuelse r furnished the best per- on the team, fift y more points are good on the lin e . tween the Greys and the Orange For Detter Bobs and Haircuts Phelan, who played halfback, Ulysses without any trouble. forma:ic e in this quarter with a added to her credit. So one sport The Red te<i.m No. 2 took the which ended the first round of the Come to 116 S. 13tli St. turned in some good gains, and Bethany and Cathedral continued • 'ti h er measu re of t!le Gold eleven on r.he league, resulted in a scoreless tie. speed~· and clever end run good for and being on th e ,eam enu es played a good defensive game. on their losing streak, the rormer thirty-two yards. to one hundred points whi ch gives nor th tield by the count of 2 to 0. In the first half the Greys had a Peterson, quarterback, made some being downed by Seward, 6 to 0, her a right to belong to the The lone counter or the Tuesday chance to score wlien the O"al was , The second touchdown was made • ground-pining end runs, and ran while the latter bowed to Coach G. A. A., 1,000 points to an "L," grid tussle came in the second on the 6-yard line but an Orange Bill Barnett's and by Hartman in the second the team superbly, Ballar's Methodists, 13 to 6. ~::::; 1,200 points to first stripe, 1.400 period when .Snell was downed man broke through the line and Sturm's with an off tackle plunge. The five points made by Grand Coach Parkinson's Red and Black Lane Tech is Usually Chicago's points to second s t ripe and 1,500 back of hls o"·n goal by three red spilled a Grey back for a five yard again kicked the goal. reserves will tackle the Cathedral I Island came in the third count. L. Best Team-Has Enroll points to G. A. A. emblem. Jerseyed men. loss and the Greys " hopes were Phelan booted a dropkick squarely eleven this week end on the Rock 1 In the third and final quarters The G, A. A. loving cup ii; preTh •) game was a hard fought bat- shot. Late ln the fourth period between the uprights from the 20- Island park gridiron to decide ment of 5,800 Boys. ' the two teams were more evenly sented by Miss Gertrude Jone.;; to tie, both teams playing a good the Orange eleven had the ball on yard line, making the first score whether or not the Lincoln seconds Lane Technical high school of matched, the College View eleven the senior girl who win s the h igh- bra nd of football. The Golds' pass· the Greys' 4-yard line but the of the game. A safety accounted may stay in the race. Chicago Is Lincoln's outsanding op- putting up a stiff fight. Although est number of points, has t he high- Ing game was a feature on the Grey defense was stubborn and for the other two points, the Other important tilts Include tile ponent Jn football for the remai n- they held down to some extent the Hartman -to -B ou Jter c om b in · at Jon est scholastic standing, 'and ls t-he Tuesday'.;; card while the Red team the Orange men coul d not make counter being made when T. Phe- Aggie high-U niversity Place tussle ing part of the season. best all around sport piled up good yardage on a series any headway. Lane Technical Is the larg.est d ·d d Ian broke through center to smear on the Methodist lot and the Have- hi h , C , h , an WI e en runs of the reserve of line bucks, off tackle smashes rr schoo 1 m lucago, a vmg an back1·1'eld and l t th Packer's punt, Packer recovering Jock-Seward fray at Seward. ~ t r 5 800 bo Tl , · iep e reserves THIRTY BOYS PLAY 11 and end runs. Reed's p unting was I back of the Lincoln goal. I This Is the first year that the 1 e nhro 1men b ' t hysl.f f i e from fur t her scoring. They were PING PONG AT HI-Y a big factor in the game for the Security Mutual Always Get You to School "th I sc oo covers a ou onea o. a able to penetrate the Red and d Ping Pong attracts about fifteen Raugh furnished the stan s Wl I Greater Lincoln League has been .' 'q'l"--· n. ...,11 toe'.' - '. fl)St l'. ' tP_,,_.hn1.-_cal '. Reri's while Pore of the Gold's ali on Time. Why Walk - i th fl t t th - .,., " ~ s Black lin e onl~ •)n a fe v.r occas ions boys each lunch pe riod at the Hi Y. i

61 i

College v·1ew

Gr1·d League

Red and Black Gridsters Turned Back ; By Fighting Grand Island T earn ·--Phelan Brothers' Playing Features. i

Four T earns Tied For Circuit Title

STUDENTS---

Important Game on ThanksgJVJng •• I

Our

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ror a. ao.yard gatn on the f!rt.\_ t. play.! s ymboli~ o f r.lr r.uit cha..m pionshlp. ! ~-fl-~l;--r\~ t~ u ~:n~: o1;·~;:i~-~. . · ;~':-:it a.nd n- 1 ~~·~ . J. ne ~oot! ·wu 1l-,. ot :S(;h:::J!i.t ano , -,poi i. 1 01· Lu.tJ group. t ""f d .ioy 011 tbr· Liu coin lint"• n:,aGi·· it ; }~a e h ping- POllh pl~'> Pf ha .. f; r!if-1 final period but both ' d t ThP. 18la.nd P.rs ~~ !PnBc 8 .11. en" · ; C (1ac:·h \"'i.:-alter I· Bla.ck. for::r:erly , uu u:-:~u•.i.l 1~ our:sr.> ~ it nffpr:-. i~ "" i·1~· .:.: - Ki-th ·t~ mpted a fi·etd goal , ·. po~sib le ~o chec!r :.hE: litt1€ sprhus' (i('u1 r ~ty le of pia.°"·· Une n1a.\· ila 1,~~ an•l c en al r. ·- · · : has~•ball 111t0r of Linco ln high and ' paratorr cours;; in co•ching for ·•o d II b t the kick ' ,, ;, conquest oozing from the Col- develo ped a difficult servt while th from e ~ -y,a r na, u ' now head mentor or football at : boys who intenrl to enter a nor-

president

the I mal school.

Lane Technical devotes a great

I deal of time to athletics becaus e 1t

lege View grldsters. Boulter and Wuels er were the main cogs in the , Lincoln offence. The junior Links tackle Cathedral in their Greater Lincoln tuss le Friday,

thriller. Honor System Much In Evidence. I has so many boys, The four maIn the second count, Glen Moore, Each student is placed on his I jor sports are football, bask<it~all . the Islanders' stellar fullback, duir }lonor many times during the baseball and track. In footoall, The lineup: llcated Raugh's end run of the Rf•sern~&-Po !'t. -CathP-dra.l course of the school day. He is LBne Technical usually has the Grant .. . .. L. E.. .. .. .. . Enger first quarter and in a !ew minutes, trusted to do his own notebook best team in Chicago. In the nine Kt(lo~E"llhaC'k .. , L. T.. GreenhP.rg Moore again broke loose for .. .. • ... L. G .. Hurt years of city contests, It has w.:in .TCly itt .. . C. . . . . . . . . . . . . F ou ts twenty-fh'e 7aros around left end, work, to prepare als lessons thor- six championships. The m ~ mbers .Srhm Batty .. ... -. . -. . R. G. . Chrl~trhson . . ... R. T.. Del worth being brought down by Kitchen, oughly, to write his own essay and of the teams, as in all Chi cago \-Vood!'l'.1de J. c~°ar;,~ safety ma.n, and a pretty tackle. themes and to study his library schools, have been taught football ~~;1~te1· "< (: )· ·: ~ ·_ ·.ci~ ~~.: ~:: '\Vuelser ....... L. H .... (Cl Raldwin Moore showed plenty of football readings instead of finishing them under real coaching from the sixth <Ia rt man ....• , }i", B....... · ~f C' Kf'nzle rt' o u ( · hdown~F\nulter , Hartman. ability iand was gaining through in appearance only, grade on up, F.xtra. potntA-Boulter 2, (d ropkl c kl!I) 8 <' ('11'e h:r qmntore: One most often thinks of the the line, and sweeping the ends for : ncsern:ie _ .......... . : . 7 T o 1)--1 t honor system in connection with ''LINCOLN'' PLAYS ('oll"'g0 "V iew .. , , , .... , 0 (J 0 0--· (I substantial gains. "TOLEDO" IN HOCKEY Perry, who replaced Haugh when examinations. An honest pupil reThe hockey practice Thursday , the latter waa Injured in the sec- sents the distrustful attitude of Work Called for a'1d Delivered ond ba.lf, made some good gains, s ome teachers and yet he would ' the junior girls divided Into two Pnone L8727 137 Nortn 14th dislike it much more if another groups, one group taking the nam e a.nd played a steady game. In regard to the Islanders' Tic- student should cheat, pass his ex- of Lincoln, the oth rer Toledo, The toq, Coach Browne said "The aminatlon, get a higher grade than Lincoln team lived up to their name and following the example Grand Island team played wonder· himself, and go unpunished. 137 North 14th Lincoln, Nebr . tul ball, and deserved to win." It the teacher does not have set by the Red and Black gridThia victory of the Islanders authority to prevent this unfair sters Saturday, properly trounce d - - - - -- ---··--- - - -came as a surprise throughout the gain then the pupils must do It. the Toledo team In a sna.pvy atate, the Lincoln team being The question is, how can tt be scrimmage, After a llttle technical .. doped.. to take the game. Co~h done? One might attempt to coaching given by Miss Elsi e KuPierce'• men ·werit looking forward remedy this in two w&ya. First, raner, the mainstays or the Lin to the Lincoln game, as Nebraska each Jndlvld11al must be shown coin and Toledci combined anu looks forward to playing Notre high standards of character. He played a 1enfor team, Dame, and were pointing for the should be taught that in ch@atlng - -- -- ·-- - -game throughout the •eason. The he is inlurlng only himself and that LunchH School Supplies Link& were simply outplayed, and by doing this he ls &teal!ng, Secthe lsl&ndel'lll daaerved theil' vtc- ond, If all the 11tudent11 In tlu1 torf, claesroom were reepon11lble for the 801 South 21st Street. F8164 ~ Jtoeter, victim of a HrJ.. cheater's punishment or hlil not oua 1JllurT at Toledo, was again profiting by hl1 dlshonesly, he 11;2 Blocks from Hig·h School tnjUred Jn the Saturday fray, He would be lesa apt to do Yrong, played the game with an injured collar bone, and u1de from thia in· School Room Chant)', jury, X.o11ter suffered a leg wrench, Th8 constant drip of watet' wears arul wut ~ly b6 out !OP 11ev· away th6 hardest stone: eral ween. Th;i constant gnawing Fido masU· Oorner 14th and P

another may rely on his slam to win. Some other players of this anclent gnme dep e nd on winning by cutting th~ hall and by placements. Billiards and checkers are also played during the lunch period at the Hi-Y but neither of the se games attracts the interest and enthusllasm that ping pon?: does.

··

UNCLE SAM SHOE REPAIRING

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette 143

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Kuase;y, ~""e.rcy f..w .RaUJrh.. :M*-Ser for ,._uatin,. Hussey !o-r Townsew:l.J .Austi·JJ. for e-r,. Kos~r t4>£ Sk-0ld, A J·WJ;.t.n>ns for tch~ Ha.clda.I" ~ K.-O&te..r • . G -c a.ud Isho'*~.I" !9-l' Werner, W ernei· for tQeger_, ,Sa.o.derlfOiil tq Bunning, WH·

RECTOR'S PHARMACY

~~~'L.';i...ladil (dropkkk.) .a iialety - Lill-CQ"ln, Pa.ck.er recovei-ed ·l>l<>cl<ad punt behi nd own ~ llne. .$conit by q.uu·t.er.s'.: V"""J" "' .. ., ,, .. .-, ·.-.----9 ~ ~ ~-~ <ffiw4. JsJ,.;,;,j. ...... ' - ..... ~ ~ • 0-• Otticla.t.--SiSt'Y, · 'Midland, r e t .fj r ee~ John&on, Doanef· umpire.; Ernie !•'rank: Nebl-aska, b..ead JDe&ma.n~

13th & P Streets "The Students' Store"

Lo.w e•t price~ aMd be.st values in ten yea.rs.

OVElt. ONE HUNDRED .BOYS TAKE GYMNASIUM

SELE6-T YOUR

More Fre•h Bullhead•.

CHRISTMAS

OM huruired a.ad tweaty-two boT11 are registered fM ootdo-Oi' l}'DlBaSium this se.mestffi', Homet Oi'aves ill teachiag the ootdow ! Pay ia small am.ouat.s, , It wiH claBse11 tlili! semestef'. They have be paid by the time you want their exer-eisesi thea they have them. time ta play ga.mes, They play touch football, speedbaii and soccer. Later they will play h ~ '<ey Club Plaii JcweleMI and track. Ther:e are thirt) fAH 1042 Q Street who w~nt Gilt fM fall track. 1

GIFTS NOW

I Boyd Jewelry Co. I

....

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

New Seedless Raisins, 2 lb•- -, , .25c

New see<11e .. Ral1lns, i Iba .. ·_: .68c New Currants, lb. , _,, .,,,,, _,., 19c

EVERYTHING FQR YOUR ·MINCE MEAT. "Greater Llncoln't tells Unj, Pface and Bethany Sunday shows will 11ot

bother them and in the next llne

they tell how many "earsr' are go-

ing to Omaha for Sunday shows, VOTE

NOi!

Bus. L-4757

Res. F-1625

London Tailors Geo. Frickel

All

LUNCHES 0 & 19th Sts.

UNITED STATES TIRES

-==Z

Giant Chain $3.00 DIRECT FROM FACTORY

Men's and Women's Tailoring

. 's Fraz1er

1309 "0" St.

308 So. 11th St.

F - 80 4 7

l >e11c1ous

~Extra Pants

FREE! YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In Styles Ahead of the Se~on

scoured the marketfl high and low-and bring back to you a ~uper value demonstration of 'l'wo-'l'rouser Suits at pric~ s that don't even hint a t the tnw value. HerJ are Clothes that compel a vlslt to this Store-Suits in tho new fall patterns i of exceptional fine wool ens and tailored to a nicety. Please do yourself the favor to see them in our i<how window.

Save $5 to $12.50 on these Suits at

\ralue.s.

ll pounds for , , . , , , , , , , . llle 5 pounds for , . , , , , , , , .. '4c 26 pounds for , , , , , , , .. 1.95 2 pounds medium slie ... 29c 5 pounds for , , , , , ... , . ,69c ~f) pc>unds faF , , , ...... 2.89

Satisfy

Open Until Midnight

Pra:mpt fo""ree f->eljv ery Service. Orders sent C~ 0. P. on request . La.rifest assortn1ent and h-ett e r

PRUNE SALE

\Viii

Basement

Butter Kistwich

The~·

B3209

Ail 19~6 Banta Clara Stock.

'T'hat

{;ate 'I

Light I.-uncheA Con/ e1,firmery Fountain 8en.'ice

Knight Grocery and Market

~.._~

Real Malted Milk

<1n d. B«

North 12th St.

McManus Phannacy

Fis~:

IIor11e o! The

Drink

~--~-:;;:: - :;::;: -- ;:;,;:: ---== · - ~·-:=:;; -:;:::; ··:::: - ::::-

Sale01' s A

Barber Shop

fe1_1_s~~~a~~ '. 11200 O

was wide_ Moat of the play in the Havelock, ~· waged in mid t fl rs t c h aper w- league. field, Raugh'a run being the only

Bicycles

When the Signs admonish you that your radiator neds alcoholit's a sign your body needs a Magee' s overcoat! $30

Boys' and Young Men's

WIN'TER OVERCOATS 12 to 20 years old. Featured Values at

to Flannel and Grey Corduroy Shirts, Sweaters, Blazers and Caps.

THE Al)VOCATE Published Veeltly by the Sluden~ cf Lincoln High &hool

-----·

·--------~---

NO. 7.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1926

VOL. XA'XIII

---~-------------;-!

Mrs. A. Wider Talks On Art In Assem bly.I

,....O_bs_e_rv_e-E-du-ca-ti-on-----i1 work On New !N~~-- Kitch;~ Teachers Hold Six Hundred and Sixty-Eight _ Week in Assembly sCbool Add•t• Is Completed': Names On First Honor Roll Annual Meeting; , I IO•n IS progress1ng Four Thousand, Five Hundred: : Changes in School Cafeterio, I

Debate Postponed.

The first tri-state league debate between Lincoln and Sioux Cit!j, la., was postponed from Friday to Wednesday of this week. The Lincoln affirmative team who will make the trip include Edward Melker, Alan Williams, Emanuel Wishnow and Allen Beaumont, alternate.

Six hundred and sixty-eight 1 I names are on the first l1oncir roll i 1 of this semester published today I MASTERPIECES SH 0 W N · ! by the offkc. Out of this number,! I World Famous Paintings by._____________, The sixtieth annual session or' three hundred and sixt.y-fh·e had j , averages ot' ninety in one subjest, th N b I k fl e ras ·a st.ate teac iers asso- one hundred and. ninety-four in Renowned Artists Are Deelation got under way last Thurs- l two subjects and sixty-six had scribed in Tuesday day and continued throughout Lile 1 a.ve<·ages of ninety iu three Program. •rs. Augusta Macguire Wider, week. Lincoln teachers and school : e.ubjects. Thirty-seven students who has been lecturing over the officials furnished a good mam· i had a v e r a g e s of n i n e t Y in ' . . . ·t ! four oubjects and six students' country since August 26, spoke in sveakers and. officials tor c11stnc . ! a' erageR were above ninety for all Two Art Students Also Make the assembly, Tuesday, on "Art number one. The general sessions five subjects. Avpreciation." Mrs. \Vider's talk Drawings for Slides to Adwere held at the mammoth univerGirls run far ahead of boys in wu on art in the "concrete" and vertise Games. sity coliseum, while the group the upper divisions of the honor not in the abstract. She explained The project for ~fiss Helen Wil- meetings were held at Yarious ho- ' roll. not one of the six who made three of the world's greatest mas· son's art classes is to make posters te 1s and club meetings. 'five averages in the ninteles being terpieces. The first was "The Aurora" by Guido Reni. Mrs. advertising the Lane Tech footThe teachern were entertained a boy. In the four-subject group Wider said the theme suggested to ball game and the Mummers play Thursday by the adrnnced chorus of honor students. only twelYe are class composed of Lincoln hi 0crh boys against twenty-five girls. Iier th e va1ue o f t o d ay an d 'h • e and posters to be used in the l!. h d bovs' and g 1·1·!s' glee clubs. 'l'heir Helen Baeder, Rachel Bra11son. k i necess ty of ma mg eac a» bran· during book week. ' count. three selections were, "Out of the Margaret Day, Yirginia Faulkner, "Tbe Angelus" painted by the Burton Bridges, business man- Silence," "Ma~- Day Carol" and Helen Nootz and Rose Richtarik i French artist, Millet, is the best ager of the Mummers club, is ofi "Gloria Patri." Abraham Hill gave are the six girls who a.re above: known picture in the world. The fering prizes for the best poster several violin solos before a divi- ninety in fh·e subjects. original was hung in the St. Louis advertising the play. The first sion meeting Thursday afternoon. Students with 90 in four exvosition. "A person gets out of prize is two tickets to the play, M. C. Lefler, superintendent of jects: a picture only what he gives to and the second and third prizes schools, spoke before the entire Anderson, Estle , d M rs. u-·d Anderson, Mary Belle It .., s t ace »I er. "'The An- one ticket. gathering Thursday morning on Beardsley, Ralph gelus" portrays happiness. Heretofore posters ha;-e been the program of the Nebraska state Blackburn, Viola The third picture that Mrs. judged by Lincoln's artists or in- teachers' association. Mbs Sarah Charleson, Dorothy di d s "Tl e Read structors in the art department at 1 \""d v 1 er scusse wa · •r. Muir, head of the English de- Cramer, Harold ing From Homer" bv. the English the university. No definite compartment, spoke F'riday on the proartist, Tademo. It suggests the mittee of judges has been chosen. posed teachers' tenure bill and at democracy of education. In this "Competition ls very human and victure persons are shown from an interesting thing. If there is the McKinley auditorium l~r!day on the subject, 'ls the High School tbe different walks of Grecian life. competition, a greater Interest is Newspaper \Vorth What It Costs?" 'These types are the master and aroused' in the students," states I In the sectional meeting of the h!s slave, the lovers and the mu- Miss Helen Wilson, I football art division held at the art gallery I sicians. Advertisements of the I Other pictures !lirs. Wider games that are shown in six Lin- in the university library Mss b:lla Direction Cards for Emergency I showed were "Sir Galahad" by coin theaters are made in art C. Wittie, formerly of the high Drill Placed in Each \Vatts, "Mona Lisa'' by De Vinci, classes by Ted Becker and Paul school, conducted a round table. Room. I "Sistine Madonna" and the "Trans- Herr. They are made on card- Later she again spoke on -"A Clear"Walk, don't run," is empha- ! figuration' bl' Rapheal, and the board and then transferred to ing House of Puiz!ing Questions." I "Night Watch" by Rembrandt. slides. The figures that are black Miss Elsie Roltahr talked before sized by the teacher when ex-· on the posters are white when the modern language group Thurs- plaining the new safety exits. I shown on the screen. day on the subject, "Travelogue," Exit cards are placed under the [ The slide is left on six Eeconds in the Chinese room of the new clocl{ in each room. Students i I must be cautious and read these Plans for the Armistice day float and one problem is to figure out Cctrnhuslrnr hotel. and the party to be given Novem- how many words a p~rson can J. \V. French led the discussion cards. The signal for a fire is five ber 24, were discussed at the read in that length of time. The at the chambe1· of commerce be· rings. meeting of the all-girls council posters are made on a scale of fore the principals and superinten\Vhen a practice drill is called, \'lednesday. nine by seven and one-half inches, dents of schools of the first dis- students are urged to follow the Gertrude Ray and Norma Knox according to Miss Helen Wilson. trict. walk out to the streets and not were apvoluH,d lo assbt HelPU The names of thl' !\\'O tPall1,,. the' :-.ns, (lli' ic Puuu•J. ac,,jstanl g-a1L>"r outsirle the doon.

Attend Sixtieth Session of State Teachers Association.

1·

Art Classes Make Posters

lJal"is, Ellery lJrummond, Helen Duhacek, Frances Faulkner, :BX!win Fee. Gretchen Gaylord, Esthel' Hackman, Martha Hall, Laurence Jacobs, El!zabeth Lyon, Evelyn McGeachin, James Malcolm, Norman Newens, Harriett Neiderkruger, Helen Pentico, Ruth Peterson, Breta Platt, Robert Potter, Lee Quinton, Ethel Schmidt. Hugh Steelman, 1\1ildred Thompson, Elwood Vogt, Mary Vogt, Helen \"old, Robert. Warner, Frederick Webster, \Vinifred \Vhittaker, Wilma \Viener, Evalyn Williams, Marguerite Willis, Virginia Vi'lllson, Betty Woolfolk, Virginia

Island Praises Safety Exits , Grand Links' Sportsmanship Are Indicated

All Girls Council Meets Wednesday

·1

McAnult;r nu tlu:· ~omznHt£H".

~irle

d·u·~

ti.rn.1; oi' lhP .. ·,nd .

~arn''. ~

,r. . . ,. ,...,,-:"."'"-•l .itc 1 ..-"" ...u,,.., •he· · •or -oo"•q le ....·--~'""' p;-inci,µal vr l>:1coi:::.. ti.!gh, and IieltJ..11 .... u • ] figure ~f football men apvear on DUL.lap, me~"A!!:..c,r oL the Lat:_u de~ south~a"t and southYtP.f~t P-xits.

fri~nu~hip ·

.and d

T k

the week end. Delphine Gugen- 1 helm is the chairman or the com- I I OYS mittee of which Helen 1\IcAnulty, I Doris Powell and Gertrude Ray An annual event at the Y. M. C. are members. A., in which about fifty high school They are making plans for the boys took part this year is the high school float "Flanders Field," Bible test. This test has been to be displayed on Armistice day. given for a number of years and . any boy who wishes may take it.

a e Bible Test at y

history,

·shall

able

Structural Steel Trusses Over

I Roof Are Completed-Int

dustrial Arts Department Will Have the Latest Equipment.

accommodate'

-------

'HeaIt h Talk IS G•lven H•I• y,

three or four hundred more stu- I I dents with the same amount of

Workmen have just finished in· stalling the structural steel trusses over the roofs, of the new addition

[

help as formerly," states :Mrs. Helen Pierce·, head of the cafeteria. "The lunch room was remoclelt)tl '

and are doing some plastering in

1'. 1

the class rooms.

Upon the comconstruction

·s Ma1"n Speaker at pletlon of this new with the cafeteria profits of eleven j Dr• Fordyce l

,ears 1ogPther wjth a Joan from I First Federation Meeting the industrial arts department will the board of education,'' she Monday. ·move from the present limited : added. The Hl-Y F'ederation of Lincoln, quarters to much larger shop Tile floors. oak counters, and Havelock, Bethany and University rooms wliere it will occupy about two electric cash registers change at one-half of the entire spaee. the outward aspect of the caffl- Place met last Monday night The printing room will have apteria, fhe lunch counters were the Havelock high school for the proximately three times the floor mad<'> in the board of education first federation meeting of the space that it now uses and the me.silops especially for the lunch year. J)r. Charles E. Fordyce was chanical drav-ling room, 40x66 feet. rnom. The most recent additions the main speaker of the evening. Shop courses will then be o!to the modern conveniences used fered In automobile mechanics, After this an oyster stew wa.s , in the kitchen are the new frigistorage battery work, machine daire icebox, one of the largest served. shoIJ, electrical work and wood · made, and the iced salad counter, Robert Venner, vresident of the work, the last named to Include Havelock Hi-Y, welcomed the other directly connected with the icebox both cabinet malting and carso that the salads may be kept cool clubs present and introduced Laur- pentry. at all times. A fr!gidaire lee cabi· ence Tyler, president of the federaThe shops are built on an adequate scale, providing plenty of net, furnished by an ice cream ti on. Laurence wld of the plans of the room for very large classes, the company. is also an improvement. year, one of which is the annual automobile shops being 70x70 feet In the rear of the lunch room is the kitchen, which now has an ".F'ind yourself campaign" and the and all others being 51x70 feet. In electric potato-peeler, dishwasher, other the older boys' conferenc·e. each of the shops there is a baland bread cutter. The sandwiches Efforts of Lincoln and the suburbs cony room extending across the are all made in a separate room, will be concentrated on sending a width of the shop fifteen feet called the sandwich room. Here large group to !<'alls City. one of wide. This provides space for lecthe bread cutter and the sandwich the four towns to hold confer- ture rooms, storage battery work Lincoln has succeeded in and aux!liary rooms for different ingredients are kept. The sand- ences. wiches are each put in a individual getting a special bus rate to F'alls uses. The space under the baloil-paper sack and labeled, to avoid City for three dollars round trip conies !s devoted to locker rooms, unnecessary handling. Under the and the club plans to send fifty wash room and storage rooms. In I the basement of the addiiion is whole kitchen is a store room delegates. Harry Tyler, superintendent of located a large store room for the where potatoes, apples and such the Havelock high school, gave a use of the industrial arts depart· foods are kevt. short talk and then introduced Dr. ment, for the storage of lumber, F'ordyce. iron and other materials. Dr. l!'ordyce's talk was on health I A large amount of additional and what goes to make a strong 1 equipment is to be purchased for The regular student council healthy man. He told of one in- the printing and mechanical drawmeeting was held \Vednesday in stance where five hundred Bu!- ing shops. The equipment fgr the the Cosl hall of the fourth floor.. gar!an soldier" fought. In the world automobile and wood work shops i~

• Counc1·1 M eebng Held Wednesday

v.•ar.

"""..1+!'~, he hop~d t.h:"lt Grand !~,.."

president of the council. to call tl1e meeting at 2: 25 from now on. The council voted to suggest that the ofJ'icf' try some plan to relieve the congestion in the west hall during flr~t lunch. Harriet Newens, chairman of the banquet committee, reported. and the council decided to invite the members' parents to attend if they wish. Last years' members will al co attend.

......

· ~""' •11itJhl f;n!:;h: the .:~a.1on Ur".• clefeatecl. It la a splendid indica-

Out or the

fiv~ hundr~d- 8~ ..--

•

third

• J 0 lY John W• k Tralner B Oy T ak lng • COstume D eslgn •

· ··'

I I

B\;;siness Meeting Held by Art Club

II I

1.·

Unlor ass R1ngs And Pins Selected

·Research Commi•tte v· . Bessey H a II':

ln , After leaving the watf'.r works the students walked through the park !n order to notice the num· erous wells, which could be told by the miniature ·wooden houses John Wink, a junior, ls the onlj above the ground. boy in Mrs. Katherine Henniger's second period costume design calls than those worn on the street. where the pre-medical students SOI• at the Omaha Tech game, HOME NURSING CLASS of twenty students. 'Vhen John went to Toledo as work with the unclaimed bodies, tw• :itr w!ll be chosen to sell at ADOPTS HEALTH RULES "~h ' ' en as k·e d w h Y lle t oo k it ' 11 e trainer for tlie, fo 0 tb a 11 squa d • l18 were among the things of interest the Lane Tech game. These stuIn ~Irs. Grayce O'Connell's home replied that it contained material met while in Chicago, a designer seen by the committee. den ts will not only get free adnursing classes health rules are to help him !n his future work of who created costumes for ZiegThe paclting house will be ;-is· mlr don but will receive one C'.'nt being practiced. The pupils choose stagecraft. This work consists of field Follies three years ago. John ited n~xt by the students, to study for eYery souvenir football proa health rule each month for them- scene building and painting, cos- became acquainted with him when the ways or preventing diseased selves to follow, and at the end metic nrnl,e-up, costume design he lived !n Chicago, before coming meat from getting on the market. gra n sold. \ "illarcl Hedge was managing of the semester if they ha Ye lived . and interior decorating_ to Lincoln. up to their four health rules, they ; John was first taught to make 1 When asked about the styles he I May Or<rnnize Harp edi, or of the program and Mild reel · .,,receive two extra points. Egyptian desglns, then Greek and saw in Chkago as comvared to Class This Semester Doi ' was news editor. Two health rules suggefO>ted were ·Roman and so on to the present 1 those seen here he said, "'!'here 1 On iiCCount of misunderstand----not to use combs ancl dorines be- ' time. In case a play of this type' were many more evening dresses i ing, the announcement in last longing to another person, and not ; should be ghen, John, who does displayed on Michigan boulevarr! i week's Advocate concerning to exchanges bites of food. i most of the scene painting for the I than there are in the stores here, harp ,lessons was more definite According to Mrs. O'Connell. ring-: ''chool performanc~s. could make i but that is to b.e expected. There than it should have been. The c\ busines>.< meeting of the art worm can easily be spread by using ·curtain drops and possibly design are more fads worn In Lincoln teacher has not yet been chosen, clu! · was held in room 330 \Vednesthe comb of one who has the di-,' some of the costumes. than in Chicago becau8e this is a,· 3nd p 1ans have not been made day Plans for a constitution were sease, and a skm disease mav be : He painted scenes for most of university town." . dis<: ussed. 1''ollow!ng the meeting with any musical company for received by usiDg borrowed dor- the plays given last :·ear and will John approves of the more prac- ., ;urnishing hariJr>. a p; ·ogram was given. .ines. By exchanging bites, diseases i continue his work this semester. tical dresses for school wear and i Bo 3 rniece Schellenberg g3.'ie a are most easily spread. because He says that the colors used in he said he thought the Lincoln More students may enroll reac' ,Ing entitled, "The Bald-head~d .vi th Mr. Righter now for the :\iai '· A piano solo, "Romance," the mouth is the center of germs · costumes for the stage arc more high school girls were practical in Jrospective harp cla!ls. and bacteria. j intense than those used in every their dress-up on the whole. was played by Helen McAnulty.

i OPENING DATE APRIL 28 i ______

,\lore space and newPr modern: · · · t ures O•. , convemences are tne rea tho United States and its pur: the new cafeteria. · ! pose is to further and raise the "With tile new anangement we standard of education.

Grl•d sQUVen1r • publ•IShed FTl•d-ay

An automatic coal sllo.-eler: Three of Miss Mary Tremain's -.....-hich looks like a trolley car runs histor:c classes have elected chairon rails near the coal supply, which : men. They are Dorothy 1\IcG!nley, is kept in tan k·s near t h e ce1·1·mg American history, first period; and shovels the coal through an Kenneth Gunthorpe, modern hisextended pipe into the furnace. tory. fourth period; and Aleen

Each student was allowed to look i Neely, modern in the furnace- which was so hot· period. that the bright flames did not permit one to look long. -----

nesday was chosen because of a patriotic significance it holds during this week. This week is observed all over

A iield trip was taken to the city' d th· ! 1. 0 water works F'riday afternoon bJ' passe · 18 exam na loll. ne J D Young's fifth period physk~ hundred boys, some in grade ,· · ·- school took it. Topics upon which class The "tUd<'nts inspected the , · ' · ·. questions were based were the machines which pump the water, Old Testament, Troubles of Paul, ttom wheels to the houses. . and Paul In Evervdav Life.,

Physics Class Visits ~Those who pass receive a cert!fi• W a t er W or kS::cateAbout to that effect. C1ty nine percent of the boys

' Eight million ga_llons or' water 1' In this te.".t the ' Lincoln ". M. c. o ' • is kept in the pmnps in case of i A. ranks eighth among the first :"ir.e. One of the mach_ ines _co_ n- 1: ten '"S"ocl·"tI'onsof '"ari'ous clti'es.. ~ " ~ ' tams •,400 volts, and 1ti; piston', Omaha ranks secoIJd. • makes 3,600 revolutions per minute. .,I Classes Name Chairmen.

A letter has been received by Principal J. W. French from P'. W. Harnly, principal of the Grand Island high school, praising the sportsmanship of Lincoln high spectators and foot.. ball team. The ,letter reads as follows: "The good sportsmanship of your team in defeat was so striking that I feel it deserving of a word of appreciation from our high school. I spent a few minutes in their dressing room after the game and was very much impressed with the spirit of the boys. There was no alibi in evidence and I heard no' crabbing.' One boy even expressed himself that since they were rie-

Are Finished-Will Accommodate 400 More Students.

An assembly is to be held Wednesday for the observance of education week. Dr. Frank W. Russell of the First Presbyterian church will speak. Wed-

entv-two were ovPr oue "'"""'"'" years old. They gave for the rea- of the department. That for the pari.ment, spoke on' "Latin In the The rooms with their doors near sons their long life the food they electrical laboratory and the ma· tion when two teams can meet Revised Curriculum" and "Sugges- the southwest door leave by that. ate, the amount of water they chine shop will not be put in unlt1 such a hard fought game and t!oll! for the Teaching of Latin Vo- The southeast door supplies an drank, and the sleep they took. til next fall. When the complde still maintain a feeling of friendcabulary," respectively. exit for all th1> rooms near the Dr. Fordyce then switched to line of equipment Is installed, Linsouth east stair. Theoe same rules ly rivalry. education and told that 35 percent coln high school wlll have the very In the ele<:tion of officers ;'or the hold for the rest of the rooms. ''The gir;ls that accompanied the or the younger generation enter latest in shop design and the very coming year tile Lincoln high facThis is the J'lrst iime in the : ~eam as spectators should also high school, 10 percent of whom best and most up-to-date equip· ulty were chosen for some offices. history of the school that any fire oe mentioned. Superintendent graduate. Five percent of these ment. The machines will be ''\fiss Elsie Cather was elected presdrill has ever been proposed. In Gates sat near them and told enter university or college and equipped with in di vi dual elec~.ric ident of the English section. commenting on. the new arrangeme later about their clean root.only 1 percent come out with a motors and with the very latest At the beginnng. of the g.eneral 1 ment, J_ \V. Frenct1, principal, said 1,19 and their devotion to the diploma. Dr. Fordyce said he be- safety devices. and divisional sectwns music was that such a sy~tem was expedient \eam. All reports indicate that Related coursea are alw taught G. A. A. GIRLS RIDE !ieYed the boys are just as goo'.l usually given. Lincoln high pupils as long as there ls any element of they conducted themselves in a both in vocational science. vocaHORSEBACK TUESDAY no.w .a~ they were twent,·-five or carried the majority of this on their danger around the school. manner worthy of ..a splendid tional mathematics and drawini;. shoulders witl1 many offerings pre· Five girls with :\Iiss Elsie Kura· 1 thirt) ) ears ago. The plan as no'>\· outlined is tbat high school. sented under the direction of H. 0., the students will leave their rooms ner and Miss Lillian E. Story spent 1 Mr. Smith was next to be called In this related work practical ap"I am sorry that you were unFerguson and Charles B. Righter. j from the stairway neares;. that Tuesday eYening horseback riding . on. He .introduced the officers of plication to the trades is made. lt "'.ble to make the trip as I should On the committee for local ar- 1 room. As there are four stairways on th') Antelope drive and in the 1 the var10us clubs and had the ls hoped that it will be possible to have liked to visit with you and move the new quarters even bepark. delegations starn! up. rangements, M. C. Lefler was chair· on each floor, southwest, southshow yob our building. \V \'" c · 1 · No credit was giYen the girls Coach Mart.in of Havelock, spon- fore the opeming of the second rn· man, . '.v - unman, n~e c uur- east, northwest, and northeast, this "With best wishes l am sinmester. Courses Jn mechanical man and \-Vill French was 111 charge 1 reduces the problem of get.ting who rode because each one had sor of their Hi-Y, told those prebcerely yours. (Signed.) I played hockey the hour previous ent the rest of the plans for the drawing, printing, automobile moof the reception and transportation- twenty-two hundred students out P. W. HARNLY, to the ride. lt is a school rule that evening. The federation then re· chanlcs, carpentry, cabinet work of the speakers. , of the bu!lding to one of only fiye Prl ncipal." Some of the important "peakers 1hundred no two sports can be ta.ken on the tired to the gymnasium where an and related work will then be 01'of' the annual convention :ere Go1·-1 .11r. F~ench explained that the [ _ - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - same night with the view of gain- oyster stew was served by the do- tered. · ing credit. The G. A. A. has agreed mestic science class of Havelock. Other courses will be added to ernor McMullen, Cameron T. Beck, first drill will be held in'the near: I to maintain the same rule and After the meal, the boys joined in this department. next year. Mr. personal director of the New York future, all students being notified 1 Alberty would be glad to talk to stock exchange; Edward C. Elliott the e:i::act time that the dri!! is to' give points for only one sport a some singing. gathering all boys who are interested in inf Pu r d ue · · Ed wm · J~·' ' t a I<e pace. 1 L a t er, th'IS w 1'11 t a k e i·n day. This also means that credit The next federation 0 umversny; . will not be o:iven for two succesive w!ll be at University Place in De· dustrial arts or vocational courses. . d Slosson of Washington, D. C., Dr. a wider sp&cc, of time and so on ~ Th f 1 t"l ill k l th hours of practice. cember. The Lincoln group had " orma openmg ate of t116 Henry L. Miller, pruft:ssor of eLiu- i un 1 no one w now w -i<,n · .: bl' · W'll Be Sold at fifteen members present. 'l.ddition is Thursday and Friday, cation at the University of Wiscon- drill is to talrn place. This ls done Pu ica.tlon l ------~-1 · On ac,.ount of the meeting at '-Ilril 28 and 29. sin and William McAndrews. su- so that the drill may be practii;ed rhanksgiving· Game· Be' · . t · 't b Waybill Tells of A b' · Havelock no banquet was held -C----~perintendent of the schools of Chi- a t · f irs smce 1 11 as never «en tween Lincoln and Lane [ t · d b f Waite's m It1on last Wednesday at the local club; cago. ne e ore. Tech. Waite high school's defeat by house. ' During the three clay session c'"'e best souvenir program ever Lincoln high school's football 1 Junior class rings and pins, so4,500 teachers were !n Lincoln. Thici' pu\,}ished was put out this year, team even finds its way into a · the teac h - ., HEADS OF SOPHOMORE lected by a committee composed of , ~.er ,,,,, .n_,.. is the first time that ad ISit S freinht waybill received by Vic1 , u 1 ~ to Fo_,ter :\fatc:wrr. TC•e " Howard Colton Betty Harrison, ers could meet in one building and i The biology department of the:· · tor Friend, of the Nebraska MaHOME ROOMS MEET ' could have ample space. It is said state university. ln Bessey Hall,· bock has twenty pages, and last terial company. Robert Harmon, sophomore trea- Howard Van Sickle and Orll Bar. l I · I' the ber, are now on display in the that this was the largest gathering was visited by the zoology labora- re<:· it Ul< ""'"- s'xlct·r.. · ·1 This waybi~I came from Woodsurer, called a meeting of bulletin case near the office. ever held in district one. tor;' and research committee, last cos $276. The student will l1ave ville, Ohio, near Toledo. sophomore home room revresentaFive jewelers submitted bids Saturday. to ;.ay 15c a copy but will receive At the bottom of the waybill lives last Monday morning to exLeonard \"l:or!l:n· an assis•ant in 1 · b t JI tl th which ranged from $5.50 to $ 8 .SO c' " ' 1 onl: interesting news. '!'here will ·s typed, "Waite ht' will avenge Pam a ou co ec ng e semes1 for the rings, while all those for n S the department, showed the group be ao ad··ei·ti's.i·ng. ter dues of five cents. He asked 1 · ' their defeat by your husky team th i b t •3 00 Th through the laboratories. The i 1 iie football program will conthat the money be paid by Wednese P ns were a ou ~ · · e next year.-A Waite Grad." emblems adopted cost $5.75 for lj • s t ore room w h ere a II supp es are sis or twelve action pictures. tc>n day of last week. k t th It h ti both girls' and boys' rjngs, and I ep ' e cu ure room 'v ere 1e cut , of teams and ne"\\,..S about the ------~ $3.00 for the pins, with the add1· clay life. Al! the dreoses for the 11 protoza are raiHed for use in the Lin ·oln team 1wd Its opponents. 1i tion of U If a guard is desired. actresses must be much longer i c Iasses an d the anatomy rooom (, ut of ·thirty boys and girls who • • i

Ruth Tomson is chairman of a the slide. committee which will take charge The advertisement ror the Coof the loan fund. The other mem- lumbus game was drawn by Ted bers are to be appointed in the Becker, and the one tor the Be· alrice game by Paul Herr. near future. This is one form of commercial Norma Knox will have charge of art. J. W. French is considering the lost and found devar.tment the I i>rnek of November g_ i offering a special course of this One thousand poppiee are being kind in thie high sc.h~ol curriculum made by the all girls council during i when the new add1t10n ht opened.

F•f

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

J w F rench A nal Yzes R easons For The Failures of Students I CLASSESSEND FLOWERS. Many lovely gins and flowers I I have been sent by the class in ·1

From the standpoin.t of how high w!ll go on in eng1?eertng he I home nursing, to Mrs. Louise school students can improve their should take mathematws and sci- I Westerman, who has been Ill at work, there are three big reasons ence Jn high school. the Lincoln g•neral hospi'tal. , for failures. The first. as Is obAnother of the chief reasons for All of the classes who have not served b)' the Lincoln high school failure on the puIJil's part. is his already sent gifts, plan to do so, faculty, is the freciuent absence of failure to work to the height of as soon as Mrs. Westermann students. Even though a student his abil!ty. If a student's work is reaches home. She is getting may be .-ery brilliant and capable a~ nearly perfect as he can make along very nicely, and exvects to of making full or even weighted it and he fails. then he shoul.d return home, Wednesday. credit, frequent absences during choose a course more suited to his I Mrs. Westermann has been the semester may cause a failure. ab!lity. granted a lea\'e from her classes "A second reason for failure is\ Accr1rding to Mr. r'rench, the 1. by the school board for the rest of 1 the ungnided entrance of pupils I records of recent st"mesters show the school year. into courses and curricula not suit- that a little over eight percent of ----------ed for them," stated J. W. F'rench. the students have had uncondl- CLASS SENDS FLl,i)WERS. Students should study their cur- t!onal fa!lures. Although this numTwenty-one dollars and fifty ricula well and take subjects suit- ber ls not greatly out of propor- cents has been checked in to Dorable to their interests. They tion as compared with other othy Ager, junior treasurer, for should have good reason for tak· schools, Lincoln high school would class dues. This means that 424 ing the different elective co.urses, like to redure its percentage of students, or over half of the class, · 1\1.r. French advises. If a student failure1. j ha Ye paid their class dues.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1926

THE ADVO.CAT[_______i - - Static-·

I . HORSES!

·,..

I!================-

LINCOLN , NEBRASKA

Issued by ihe students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday Clur· \\'<' a re sincerely afraid t hat Ing the fourth period. vi s itorn will think lhis is an ort ho· Every day Subscription rates 50 cents p er semes ter, siugle copy 5 ce nL. pedk inst ituUon. ' Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. 1921. somebody else has broken an arm, - - - -- . - - -. - . leg, neck. rib. o.- bead. , Accepted for mailing at special rate of yostage JJJ"OVtdc'.l. tor ..1.~ . T odat.e , t here are about. lifty· ; \lection 1103 Act of October 3 1917, authorized November ~1. J92._,_ • . . . . ' ' -- - --··- - - t.nree with unusable or unrecogn1zEntcred as second class matte r January S. 191& , at the postoffic' abl e parts of their anatomies. ll · "\t Lincoln, Nebraska, under th e Act of '.\larch 3, 1 319. r eally must be a fad. This is foot- ·

By Bcck er. ,, I

EJORSES! HORSES! F~-,T , SO ' D•ON T i

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Paul

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;..fad eline Elwood we nr to Se ward f o r <t ,-is it with her granl1motlw1·.

GeneYieve Damron went to Om-' a ha tor che s hor t vq,calion . John Cronle y went un a hunting · trip ne a r Hastings. Leonard Hunt went duck htwt· ing near the sand hilb. llu t ll Shern1an v,ras elected Ttu.:i.sday as c llairn1an of )liss Cecila i Foster's lirnt period }Jnglis h IX f

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Ice Cream

e en ay r1 es 0 I wanted to know what I meant. I girl from St. Louis. " College Experiences i Then I learned that spigots are all Hel en asks for news of her Helen D --;;;s- h is they ever heard of here. The friends in Lincoln high school and 1 1

Be Sure It" s

COLLINS'

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

New Classes Jn All Departments November 29 ASK FOR LITERATURE

trQphy:

Lincoln :

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TYPEWRITERS for RENT

KALI N'S

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Royals-·-Underwoods--Smiths Remingtons

Pharmacy

"Buy 'Em by the Sack''

Roval Portable. Corona, Remington Portable Ht~built Typl'· 'writers of all standard makes sold on easy paym ents.

Frederick

MACDONALD

- ~- ---- ----

1232 0 St. -

B-2157

LINCOLN, NEBR.

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

TRYA-

DASHING DOT BAR AT YOUR NOON LUNCH

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

Wagner's Confectionery

Modern Music

C k

Better make that appointm ent

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

Pictures

1 '

Lincoln, Nebr.

ress '.

D'Hamburger

Ing notes as t.o which is the best j Peach cobbler, pies, and cookies hair growth, or he would see them are being successfut'ly prepared by looking for the 1-100 of- an inch I the twenty boys in Miss Glen which their hair was supposed to I Opie's fourth period foods class. have grown since last month. Two , The boys have also taken up the girls are le. tting their hair grow,, study of calories and food constl· because they want to be types. A tuents. They are soon to begin 'lllrd girl said she was tired of studying the preparation of eggs.

86774

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· 1

The Hauck Studio

1508 N St. Phone B3468

Lincoln School of Commerce

McDonald

U.H;

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

DIFFERENCE

··· 1

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in F urnance Oils

There's a Wealth of Health In-

HO~SE:S .

Ing;' u ~n r. <for "' 11a ' 1~ 1nv Pnii:/i ·· o : Perfume and Toilet n .of .L\rticles club in Lincoln high school pro- high schoo1 extend a vote of ! f'resh: Thanks ror Lhe com:pli- and please tell :\fiss Wittmann YOUR GARMENTS vlded that the members. after thanks to this teacher for polish- I ment. about it) trying to learn the Engmissing three meetings, would be ing up the outward appearance ot J \Vnat four lish language as It Is spoken in the trophies that have such al' th' f? letters should fright· these parts. We went without. abso 1u t e l y d roppe d . a ie · water for several days here in b r 1g h t an <l p 1easant mean 1ng to enO-I-C-U. Soukup & Westover many of the students. Webb because the boiler broke, How Is a Speaker Treated? So tarnished have the trophies To be corrected "Oh, that's all and when I was lamenting because O· Is a speaker treated fairly at and loving cups become, that a l'ight, Miss Lewis. We would just no water came out of the fauce t , Lincoln high? If a person has -;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;;;;;-;,;.-;;;: - _,- ,_21st &_ G_ St. 21st and J Sts. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _F2377 _ ___. spoken before and the students member of the faculty has taken I as soon answer those questions in ,. It· upon herseir to polish them. Bpanish." like him, he will be given absolute One can hardly feel inspired 1 -attention and very heavy applause. by looking at a case filled with, Professor: "What's the most If it is someone who is not known trophies which are 50 darkened common impediment in the speech 01· has a presumably dry subject, by Jack of care that It ls im- ot the American people? then there are many- scratc hing possible to read the inscriptions 1 Bright Student: "Chewing gum. throats to be looked after or disAny Kimi on them. Such a sight would not Freshman Nursery Rhymes-No. 4. cusslons between two persons Any Tim e a bout last night's show. As a re- make a very favorable Impression To what place has my minute canAny Place HOTEL lne familiar betaken himself? Skoaglund • ,; ult the speaker is not given the on anyone coming into the school best of attention. But equally dis· for the first time. Those who won j Oh, where can he possibly mean· Photogra.pher dered? courteous is thf> student who will the awards spent their time and / energy to gain them. We ought to With his organs of hearing in an study during assembly. If one were I 1216 ''O" B-2991 abbreviated condition, i.o look around, he would see many show trae Lincoln high school , 1141 Q Street his posterior appendage persons getting their history, Eng- spirit and keep the trophies bright And 21 8 ::\o. 11th. B4984 elongated? Jish. or whatever their next sub· and shining. It would not be amiss I j e ct is. This lack of interest to appoint a member of the stu· , Where has he concealed himself - ---- - - -- - - -- - - ---·.. - --- ·---- · from my vision? High School Barber leaves a bad impression on the uent council, or the G. A. A., or ! R. H. ELL!OTT, Owner and Manager speaker. Having asse mblies Is a the "L" club, whose duty it would I --be to ke~p them in a condition to Freshman Nursery Rhymes-No. 5. SOUTH SIDE GARAGE privilege that should not be mis· 1 be proud of. . 1A young man appellated Jack, GENERAL A UTO REPAlRJNG A.ll Styles o.f Bob-~ treated. Was present Jn the angle formed Car Lan1ps--.Tir.e S e rvice by the juction of two walls. LINCOLN, NEBR. If It Fits, Wear It. ~'hon.o .F'-2071 Corner 21st & C SlR. Activities Conflict. Partaking of his annual Christmas -ALWAYS OPENSom e lrnYe failed'. The little The important activities ln Lin· white cards carried the tale of pastry, <:oln high school should not conflict He injected his rudimentary digit woe for this sort of failure ls a H. Christofferson, Prop. but one finds that those who are f . 1 of his left upper limb. 1 interested in dramatics and also arm of c mat ng. And impaled upon It a luscious You will find a wonderful as·s ortment of .Johnston's. have after-school spo_rts must sacThe pupil who faiis ls cheating I prune in the state before it is McDonald's and Richmond's Box Can d i es here. rill.ce either one. or the other. Since the public that makes lt possible J a prune, The Most Appreciated Gift. all of the practices for the plays for him to attend school, is cheat-1 And withdrawing it he vociferated are held after school some of ing his parents who are probably avarlclously, "What a remark· those who are more suited for the sacrificing a great deal that he able good boy I happen to be!" parts are excluded because they may have the advantages they _ __ must secure an after-school credit lacked in their youth, but worse I Stop and let the train go by 1n sport. than all he is cheating the person I It only takes a minute; . . 17th & Garfirld Sts. Lincoln Would it not be advisable to sub- he will be in the future, he is Your car starts off agam mtact m:it ·a petition to those in control cheating hlmself. And better still- you're in it. -Boston Transcript. suggesting that a class in draT h ere are various reasons f or matics be organized which would these fallures. Some are excusable A pedant, coming upon a youthD. Z. MILLER, Prop. Student Business Solicited meet during school hours, so that but they are few. The principal ful Nimrod, sitting on the bank of all interested students might par- cause for fallure and the most a stream , accosted him thus: It's none /.uo ticlpate? common one is a lack of serious "Adolescent, art thou not endeavearly to have thos<> Nei.v a nd Se <:ond Iland Instruments f.or Sale attitude on the part of the student oring to entice the finny tribe to l\louth-Pieces, Pads, Strings Christmas photo· Back to Normalcy? toward his lessons. engulf in their dentrlculated Highest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon , C1arin e t8' and . Saxopho1ws Are the d!!:YS of bobbed hair There is a time for work and a mouths, a barbed hook. upon graphs made. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP time for play, but it's very easy to whose point Is fixed a dainty alA. W. NA RUSZEW!SCZ (TONY), PH.OP. numbered? Are we returning to neglect the former and overdo the Phone L401 l Fonnerly Bandrrw.ste r lJ. S. A. lurement ?" The youth replied: All \~' ork dlia ranteed \Ve R t:- pai r All Musical Instruments. BP/ore we knou:, the "good old days·• of long hair? latter. However. we'll enjoy our "Naw, I'm just flshin'." LI NCOLN, NEBRASKA 1136 0 ilTR EET It would appear that such Is the play immensely more If we know the holidays will case to an outsider if he should that we have done justice to our Select Chairmen. be upon us. Dorothy Jackson and Blanche 1 work, so let"!; make a new start Capps & Capps School of step into the halls of Lincoln high ; and a special effort. this new Baxter were selected joint class school between classes. He would period.-Reflector, Florence, Colo. chairmen of Miss Nelle Putney's Our new Christ· see not less than six of onr fair l fifth period English XI class. The rnas s t y l e s are ;young things with their locks of!' Boy Cooks Learn other nominees were Walter Crab1505 0 Street here. Betty Birdzell and Genevieve divers lengths anxiously compar· 1 Make 00 ies 111, Cook.

;d:i~~~~- might be a good sort of cases.

class. Blair Martin is living iu .Port· : land, Oregon, where he plans to at- i tend college next semester and go i'

HEJl..IC1N6 /'IDTC!!N6

A. B. A.

ing Liuriug his vacation.

There is a

~ ,.... - - -

·v-

,\ s t ud e 'lT. c lub pad.y " ·ilJ be hdd i The Owl Pharmacy tonight at tlte Y. W. C. A. at se ven· Phone B1068 148 No. 14th St. 1.hir<tJ". The club's tll'cnlieth birth· day will be ce le brate d. It is to he : Tostwich Sandwiches and Best a pan t and pu!I party, haH til e g ir ls i in Soda Fountain a11d Drug s. dressiIJ.g as boys and e ach b r i n g - : ! . . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . ing hb g irl. 'l'ile r e w ill b1• 'I P'.)?: ! ;~~~~;;; ·-;;;-;:::;;;;;;-~-;;;-,;.;·;;;;;;;;,;;;;,__.;;;,;;;;;;:_ gram gh·en by the alu1nnae .a n(f ~-1 ! birthday cake.

Jack Epen e ter wen1 tluck hum- '

' ', ,1c' 'J""f?) '

ay, ~ ' w 0 now a, worst blows came at the drug would be glad to hear from them. Things we never expect to see: II I d h 1 Alan G. vVllliams not chasing freshman at We es Y. au w 0 , stores and ice cream parlors. No WM last year news editor of the one here ever h eard of a homearound trying to sell the teachers 1 tickets. Advocate, and active In stude nt, style or goup, and double chococouncil and class affais, writes [ late means to a soda squirt of' Our idea of a joke: Just as Miss t ,,. D th C lb from I these parts, two single chocolates. oro ·v -o urn · Jackson says "Now, do you see the o ·,,,1ss But in spite of it all I survive. points?" have a fellow sit on a VY' ebb House, Wellesley, about her j' "There are six girls here from between getting your thumb tack. college experiences. Lincoln, including Carolyn Buck, vhair "cut" and just get"I never in my life saw such Dorothy Dugan, Susan Lau and ting your hair "cut off." Teacher: "Your work is quite people as the teachers h e re," she ; Susie Mathews and Catherine Barr original, Verne. Student: "O yes, even the spel- writes. "They give assignments Clapp and I are the rest. There li'ng 1•8 my own. that must keep them up till two were fifty-two. girls out of four hundred and ten admitted here Barber A Problem in Ratio. in the morning to prepare, and ! \vho have grades above eighty in 1 17th and South The grade of a girl's exam pa- then they expect us to know a 1 their college boards. The one llttle when we come to class. And per will approach zero, as the num· k the worst of it is, some people do I be r of da tes sh e has a wee ap. !!l.,. n Hgr to kn•)\\. «ometbing. \ HAVE US . 1·

1 ·

Hich a rd Brookg \\--a ~ ab ~·;e.ut t rnn1 school a f e"\v days last 'vePk. 1 re · broke :ii s ::i_rni :\.Yond (-ly rnorntng-

Lin <_:oln 1

j s now nHu1-

Doro tliy J ack s c:J .- du rn~ d 10 , while cranking h is l.-ord. ::;c hool 1[onl1ay aftf-?r b e ing ab s~n r. : ·--~- --------·------- · one we ek ber.A: u::;e o f illness.

school who ha1·e never been Los Angeles Town Motto-abroad, but intend to go before Care of the Ivy. Shake. they die, would undoubtedly make Every student agrees that bl· a charming city. If such a city cycles should not be placed against Teacher: "Are you sure that

rorn1e:·

~:~ger of the t;lnndard Press.

Association of Umbrella Manu"tac- · bobbed hair and thought she'd try tures here this evening and you What Price Europe? The many people in the Gnited it long. Such are the reasons for have just played "It Ain't Gonna Rain Any More." American Doy. States and ev en in Lincoln high long locks.

walk around in the old cathedrals Cl . th T hi during services. The Europeans ea.nmg e rop es. would be much more appreciative It has been noticed with appre· of American intelligence if every- ciative glances that an obser· one, before embarking on a ship ' 'ant and generou•v teacher has to Europe would be exiled to a - . ' . b taken upon her shouluers the re· t t n fo six mont 1' S e

\Vilco xe n .

tiigh sc hool sl.u<.tent.

Een!')', meeney. miney, ffiQ, . Capture an Etheopian b;- a digit : upon hi;; pedal extremity. In case he should remonmstrate, Force him to recompense you ADVISORY BOARD. By the sum of two score and ten i J. \V. FRENCH .•.•••.••...•••••..•................••..... Principal dollars each and every twenty- i SARAH T. MUlR . ..........•..••..•...•................... . Chairman four hours. · DOROTHY J. COLBURN •.••••••••.............. Journalistic Al!v!ser VIOLA GRAY ..•.••.... •. · • ..•.• · · · · • • · · · · ·. · · · · · J<'inanclal Adviser ReEtaurant manager to orchestra ARTHUR BUK!N ... • · · • · • • • · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Managing Editor conductor: I wish you'd display a PAULINA BUOL .... •. • ..• • · • · · • • · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · ·. · · · · News Elditor llttle more tact in choosing the i HARRY REED ..• , .•.•.•.•..........•...•.....••• Business Manager music. We've got th e National !

this is a pe rfectly original theme?" Stude: "Not exactly: you may find one or two words in tile dictionary."

f':y1,;(y11 Ualdwin, former

~ chool ~e;; f· ral d ays Ja_.;, t. w eek Oll i Ridnou r con1p ::11.\·_ b h e wHl hold · account of iHn esti , t he job until Sa turday.

--ro.u<'f"I'

Freshman Nursery Rhymes-No. 3.

were organized the inhabitants th e wall as everyone wants the Ivy when they did go abroad, would to grow, but where shall they be probably know a great deal more put? On the north side of the about "seeing Europe" than the school the racks are over-crowded average person does that goes and many bicycles lie on the now. The citizens of "Europe 1 ground while south of the building city" would be continually ex- the racks have sunk Jn the mud so changing ideas on the various deeply that a bicycle wlll not places they might wish to go. Of stand in them. Some boys do put course they would all go third class their wheels there but it crushes or steerage as nearly every sin· I the tires and that is expensive. If cere knowledge· seeker travels. these racks were fi:i,:ed or some There would be less ignorance others procured, the f'tudents who after arriving ; for instance prob· ride bicycles would co-operate as d ably no one woul ask the name 1 much as anyone in letting the ivy of France's unknown soldier or, grow unmolested .

B lair n1ad e hi s S\vin11nin g letle r:s ;Js

' a memb e r or th e Martin and Ro•c __ combina t ion, we ll known in s ta tP

swimmin g ci 1·c!Ps . Lincolu Eunke Hanli!lg t'Ill.tJl'lained - ,x ; lli:;h ,; c hool s t udent. now li ving a1 ' ? ids a t a slumb<; r pa r 1 ~'1'!1u «s· i E il;: Cree l;. vi s ite d fr iend s in .Lm- 1;lay nigh t. . : c oin W e duescla y. ' Ruth Ridnour ' 28. b; working Loui se Coffm a n wa s 'tb:,;~n L irom ; a fter s chool this we•, l<: al. the .J . •.·.

~',

·)

ou t fot· the fre shman ·football t eam.

· ·--

,,,...~~,.----.,.,.------------J"I I uEt>.QD µ1;: IV"'-."') :

ball searnn, and the boys some excusfcl for being bungerl up. ' but the girls--we can't figure out. how they could ge t so mangled. Maybe they have been doing t.he; re fe reeing. If that Is the caee. one look at these temporary cJ'ipples has convinced us that wild horses couldn't force us to referee any irregular game without a body· guard or s ome other means of protection. Even then they ,,·ould have a hard time convincing us that ou r lives were safe.

THE STAFF rnTHUR BUKIN ..........•....... . ...... . . .. .... . l\larrnging Edi tor PAULINA BUOL .......••....•... . ................... "iews Eclltor HARRY REED ...••..••...•. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business ~anagPr RUTH HACKM.AJ."< ..............•........ . ... . ..... Associate Editor ESTHER GAYLORD .•..••....•.•.......... , ....... Aesociate Editor JOHN CRONLEY ........•..••• , •........ Assis tan I. l'.vlanaging Editor 'OELPHINE GUGENHEIM .•..••...... . . . ........ . . Special Reporter TACK EPENETER .........••.............. . ....... Special Repo r ter l\IARJORIE CHAMPE , • . • • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Reporter GRETTA HAGEMAN ..............•........ . ...... Special Reporter \)LIVIA FINKE ..••••.••••...••.••...... . ........ Special Repo r ter RUTH DIAMOND .....•••.••••• , •••• , •................. Girls' Sports WROTHY PROUDFIT ......••.•........ . ...... Circulation Manager BERENIECE HOFFi\IAN ..•••.•••.. , .................... Advertising J"OHN KERIAKEDES . • . .. • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising lC.EITH TURNJ<JR .........•.................. . .. . ....... Ad\·e1·tising NATALIE STROl\1DERGER .••••...•................... Typewri ting '\tUTH SHIREY ...• , • . . . . . . • • • • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting .~DITH WARREN .••••..••.••.••. •. , ............. , ..... Typewriting

p. ersonaIs

111 1

Delicious Virginia Hamburgers Home Made Chili

233 No. 12th

TODAY

The Anderson Studio 1034 0 Street

PIANO ORGAN, \'JOL!t\, BANJ O. s \XOPH0 .'1E, C LARIN!CT. TRUM· PIOT. TROMBONJ<~. IMPROVISING. HARMONY, J';AR TRAINI1' G, and DANCE MUSI C. Bring Your Musical Troubles to Us

SPECl/\LIZE

ANY TIME

L-4092

//i11 coln'8 B-11.sy

Sto re

Hl·GoJGiJ'' "&"·cor1

lil iil iill i l iil, l!l:;l li l i li i l'li l ! li llllllli l l l ! l l! l:lillllllllll~lllllilll!ilill i il l 1i l1! 1l :1 i11ll1lllldi1i liil l iill i i l l l i l lil ili! li il il l lllllillllllllll!llll

RE:adY \Vith a Con1Dlete Steck of

Ciood1'icl1 ZiDDErs

The sea ~ on for warm Zippers to keep your fe e t dry is her<J . Cuban a nd flat heel s tyl es to lil any s hoe and so moderately priced at

Q.50 Q.95 5.50 fou1' Buckl£ OvE1'shoE:s ••• \'i'"e l! made and constructed along smarL, n"al Iine:J. J<'eatured al, the pair .. . ....... . .... . - GOLD'S--Second Floor.

295

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920

Six Hundred and S• t • h N IX y-e1g t arnes 1'e\•e·· Blauelle on Honor Roll ' l· <'I s r.1 . hmon.I

-- ---

"ou ui.ue•i l"•om

r-,oln's ball

~~~:'."a~n~~\~~~r

E1< Jo tt

Qut~l•. Attce Han. C harlotte

L ''

1 of j _\.J ;i_ OYer Fl RST QUARTER. Joss on an a1· 1 Packer "ent off tacJ-le fo, , 111 ee sid e and was ))f'nallzed five yard~. I to 'Jech s 4 o-yard ]me. Kimmell : . • : Capuun Folger won the tos~ ·,~mpted end iun Nelson punted:yards and a flr~t dOVi~n Llnc,oln'•ISuter hit the Tee-It line (01· fh 'lj"ent mto [he Lin coln line forjstudent> rai:-Pu their hand~. chose to de fe nd the rnuth 1ort:.-one:. ards, the ball rolllng out I, ball on the 'rt-ch' 34.yard li'ne ' yards. Armstrong ran the Tech A11stln. Sulfn- plunged thru the llne • "Throughout the agea three ha~ left en d f or t en yaru~. .1 p 1 Nelson kicked llfI tirty-fl\e ya rd~ 01 b ounds on Lincoln's 32-yard line. 1 erry at Id etl foi lhe yards. Armstrong ran the been a mystic nuinber,'' ?\.liss ' to Kitchen. who r<3turned fitteen Rau gh made one ya.rd at the lin\l. I P acker :\)lunged tor two :;ar ds. !Ive rai:ds more. The ball ,,·a~ on I Tech left end for six yards and a Kirker explained. , yards to lu~ O\'Il 20-Jaid linP Raug-h maoe tour vards more at Suter made three more off 1ackle. Techs 10-yard line ! ru s t d01i\-ll, Prerogt rec'lvered fo1 TPch on TP:ch's le ft end. Packer punted I I~incoln took time out PackPr Lincoln took tina-. out . .Packer Packer went thru the center of - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - 1 h Dlad t d 0 ff_ ta kl made t d th t i Lincom's 30-yard line whe n Patket t ircy-two ya1·ds, the ball !Oiling I e wo :var s n an o c e \\O yar s rougo1 <;e n er. !he line tor s even yards. l\Iaadam LORT \YRTST \~-ATC'H-\\..-hite gol d; Ilhno1:-:J make, lea.th er strap Rewni (I ! 1fumbled. I dead on the Tech 31-yard line . , plunge. Raugh made four yards Perry made one yard at t!JP line. went in for \\:einert in the Tech \V1111arn Heller H . R. 219 or 12 ;11 Koopman lo-t a yard at thP rigln I Prerost went ofl' tackle for three oft tackle and a first down. It Packer went thi·cugh the l'Pnter oi line. Packer went oft tackle for South 34th Street. , side of the Li'ncoln line. i::ooprnan )ards. N"lson re.n the Lincoln !1Jft "as Lin colns' ball on the Tech 20- the line for thre~ yar~s and a fir Rt four ya~tls and another first down. , niade tw·o •·ards througll riglit I e. nd for ~ix yards. Mllhollin went yard line. down. as. Lmcoln s ball on the L_lncoln s ball on the Teen 24-yara ...................................... ,..... r·1··· .. • • • .l T 1 3 T_t·-" ~d I ! !!t'·,ni cakrlae.. pat1ed.. of: I,' IT 1 "' t..; "' f " Koster. we,n t bac' 1 m th e game .f or s t IODg Illa d e one yar d as th e game · I placekick fro m the 35-yard line a. irs l down. Block added ¥ 0 ther I Packer made two yuds and Raugh ' but it went wide and the ball rolled at the line. Prernbt made three lost a. yard at the Tech Jett end A Captain _Folger, who was earned ended with Lincoln In possession i~; out of bounds on Lincoln's 5-) ard ~ards un a n ort tackle plunge, but forward pass, Packer to Hussey. ~fl' the fJ~ld . Pack~r drcne ov e,r of the ball on the Tech 21-yard !I lr the play was called back as both was Incomplete and Tech took the center tor a touchdow n . Packers !me. ;::

f'~P rS'uson, H.1chard Rehtu._.:;i, Sa.rah j E-...-Ln 8 , hob ett Went"orth Hlcha1dson, Alfred F'arle" Ruth F'olden, Migno nette R:ckett•, Dtck ":"btner. Lom""

~llciratd,

f 11""·

g~~1:i'•.M~l~~~•th

Gugenhelm

Il<ol-

Hl~~,A~~ck c1lle ' •Lu-

~1~~~';;;.o.;;',a~i~th

~j~~?~""~·r;:~~,nkl.n ~h.tr~lck_. Ft-.n Dorothy

II!!

I I

F1"nger Na1'ls

~;,~~l~'.'1~~'~ ,~~11• i' ~~~~~~!~~: ~~!':~~: ~:~~ri':· '.nr~;·o~ behmd the out Lincoto_lnbounds goal I' ~~~esK~;t~~ fl~.. ~orest. ~bnnall ~mll h , =~!~hel ,;n~elhart !'Imo P.wker punted d A t ~~si~;~ I ~1~:~fn d Kl ";~~!ulpn h . '11~all m e. Oil downs Oil Its own 24-yard at~~~~;~dLf~~~1!i~~o'~na:h:l~~~~d3 Skold kic'<ed otf on a11 on-s1'de T.;;;~~~1 seo1e Lin coln 6, Omaha/' ;:: ~n ith, hi "5 d I IT an rms rong 1·ep ace tc e11 ..

.. Thurlow, Doroth;· Ci..·nth 1a Howard, Katherine Uehling, Edro•• It D H U&' l1e8, Ell za be tl l. ,._ vvK. er, or1s Hyde, Dorothy Warren, Edith Joachim Mary "\VestoYer I ouise JoDon, Robort "Yunker, 'Ka'r1 Knee William Zimmer Amy • • Studente with 90 In two subJ•cts: -~&er. Betty· Lmglo, Amen, Ruth Lmscott,Mar, Wayne

! Fort, Betty

j F,o rt, Hu~lt ~ml•' c:ha• 10 •

~rnl1h, ~m1th Leonard Maivaret

I F1an c es,

S 1n1t11. H.uoy

s own ~ -yar me. ,,oopman 1on d th . 1 Dl~ d e tl 1l th e cen_1ree ya.r s ro~g • • _

Fay

••

p erfect

I.obe1t

Sh"'"''ff.

I '~~e_i;:stD~i'~~:~t~~ ;~: o~:c~a~~~~d ta~i:ir:stropn:ckme:d~al\wedo ~taord:a~~ c.:~ ~·a~ldll! l~~~s_ t_h~~;~~o~~e t~~~~~ '.t~~;str:i~;1;~1~t l~~:~e !~~~- ~~:: i,.:i' ,'~,::::-::i:::o:::::::::·::::::::::::::.:::::::::.::.::::::::::.mm,!·j

PrN~,e-ols~ om11adeatatem~

S\'a", Glad >• ~ ;~~!~~',":'.'· c~:,s1s~:.~1:~~~.u·;t~t1~~ugh

Fleetwood ~Ill.I tall

Stalcup Alma

Berenice(; Tupper,

Hortman,

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:;.-} tno ... ~·.

.h, \\ o0d1

Packer forwa_rd pass.

~·-;;~;·,",~u~•v>l'e ~.a,.,, A J

A1thll1

Hn r hd "'.\1 adelnie

~.:';:,.~;~,, w';i;ie;...,,.th n,;~~"Roberr

I Ill

~'.i~,;',:, '1·~~ 1nc''

P'"""· Ardeth

flw students were asked to

I P>i~k":~ to HusSPJ ' 1\elson punted thirty-five yards I was asked how many crossed out 1 hnd .. ri;stroJ:g retur_ned l~t~ ball! the tigure I added t hree more through center "':as incomplet~ bu~ ec:.i:i- \\-a~ 60 percent of the

: around Tech's right end.

Jn· ' •"'

~~~1 \\·p;1"I~]~,

1~ yard! s~rong returning ten yards w the Hlopµed Block [or no gain. Another: ly.

Te ch

1 '

Cross, Rosina iiavls. Miriam l)e1,.'o re, \·ern

tbe

I .

tlu •w ::iuhJt·L ts I ~ :11 .~1)1~'1\~~~· ~;'.,~1:." 90 111 ,.,, n', oft. ,, 011 ottiy h '" tmg. , ,. _ 1.,, 1,, 011 "h' 1.,, 1 1 1 Hutu. m,, .• h·' th « •r•- t llu• he1 r.rnl• e n onneil. Herhe1t 1' u m p t 1:em· \ ,ev" ' 11 " Hui» "" hn.rdt. l!aiotd 8i1dzdl H••t t ' KlHl, '\ iJi1an1 j fJuila~ hel !Jo1 utln Solu•11dt h.c.rl .9'.at' k. ~{o=irheit Ilulutcllel-: o•)a l Slh nelr:. t<r Alex 1 il:.~P Elt•"11 ,etli ~ekes. Georgeanm•Le\\ l•JI , \largaJP I ;~u11oc;;i. ~Jmc1 5, hn "1<'e1 ;\!an 1r'.\.;h.~:.m; ~;~ 1 .~;rnlce I 1: :~1~~ ·H ~1~81; ence ·~~~:~~·1~ ~.-t''r 1 ~:~~11 ,\•.,, ~;~~ 1~~ ~}~l~le:, f1r o ,..11c11 , Ph1,ln ~tu1 ra:i. , '\farga1';!t I r.:,;~tlit e ida.,, C h.,1.-r· ~ hrf:' ' l', l'lon•u e 1 • !Jean Bi va lee u t, !'leva Bea.tr oe :-.:t i~I J •\.l.,.e ~i"hnty 1 "'Honnalv 'haf 1\•l•on r.ct"n '" :l f.:><lotte stc"l·" Pon .-.nt n , 11 ,.µ ma n. ~la be l ~ewh,rg, Hel en i F.o,tni"" · '-1\l buu rnescot' J,l rz><hetll

~u 111 • 111 s ..., 1n

1 Play- b y- Play A ccount 0 f the 1lm ~ 4u-ya1:d hue ' for ward pa~s by Nelson was mcom- i write t he number· 1 ., 3 4 d 5 ' On a double pass b~hmd 1t1e !me I 'I ech Packe~ hit Th<: lme for onf- vard ' plete and Tech wns pena.lized live ' . ·t.. ~ • an L1"ncoln - Omaha Tech Fray :I ()fgain.scrimmage A1mstrong tailed to A fon\·~1d pa' "· Pacl~er to Arm- 1 raids tor t\10 incomplete [Jaoses ~Ill a s laJghl line and then cross Raugh made five yards : str~g gamed fou r yaros .\nuther ~he same se11es of <towns. : out one number When the clasl!

;i:~u~,e:. . FA~::' t>c1,1 ot . .

Un o '

P '""' '

l .. M·

.HREE

.:!_ _ii'::':. ·

Are the s;gn of " Re/;nement •

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· Prerost made four yards but the li:1ck and Ko 8 ter recovered the kick EXPERIMENT i ;:: 0 n a "1 d e Pnd run p rerost made d b k PROVES 'ii f1've va1·tls. I'rerost 1nade 1't one Ip 1a y was ca 11 e ac an'dl., T ec h for Lincoln 'on Tecl1's ,•4-yai·rl 11'n n., '1 l !,:. .J Franklln, Alice ~IlO<Hlen, henneth 'ter. !<!sher downed Koopman for )ard oft tackle Nel•on punted penalized five yards Nelson Aimstrong fumbled bu t Ie CO\"€Jed i THREE MYSTIC NUMBER i Fraser. Wally ;pe1dc.J, R1c ha1d 1' a yard loss. fortv 'a d .d ~A ._ punted forty yards. Armstrong re- for a three vard loss. Perry failed' !:! &-XPERT OPERATORS A1Lee f;pence1, Mlld1ed A double pass behind the !me or t and turning sixteen yards to the Tech to gain Sto.11e ,·-ent 1'n for Per1·v ,I An expellment step to prove that 1 ··'" II Fnday, Frollck, IJ1u l Rp leler, F'onest ,.. . N l urn. ed Jl.r lYes yar s to rmhistrung s O'\Tll lr~u. • ... .,, • . • . :H Ftonke, :'\la> Sp1gle, Beinlte e son, was •ard line Rau"'h rail tlie left end 40-yard line. Raugh went for tv.o m the Lincoln backfield. Packer three I~ a mJstic number was car- ;;; 1 ~cummage, Prerost to Ful r, Nellie Splain. F'l nllces I, I n co mp Ie t e. N I k'IC k e d Jfor fo • yards aroun d th e Thcc h I e rt e nd · ... Gacusano, ~lanan0St.1ke Beth ' e I son Pace . ·ct 8 . . b t th ' made two yards around right 1end rled on In Miss Stella. B. Klrke r's I ii: :;:.. 1 ' . 1 E t ~ t k Ih from che 30 ' a ra · 11'ne ur yai u e P ay ~as D h A f P k t d f!ft fl d I' ( 0 • • !~g:~=~~: ~~ ";.~geat~~~~·E~"..'.'lan (;~~fa·.., 0 ;';;~~ra t~rr•• ~,rg, [ •. _ · • called back and Lincoln penalized owney t rew rmstrong or a ac er pun e Y· ve yai· s ove r second period algebra class recent· 111.................................................... , ......... !H Aokme, Luelle McAnulty, Helen Garcia., Carmen ·>t«Pie, The.ma. I Scot e Omaha 1 ech. 3 Lin- ' five vards for offsldP 5-yard loss, and the quarter ended, the goal line and Tech took the ' •.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::r::!:!::::::n:::: Atkinson, Mary Mc Cormick, Ruth 1 Ga11 Ison '1'L unce Stelnnullcr. Chai- I col~ , 0. . Ai;nstrong ran the ·Tech left end Lincoln's ball on the Tech 41-ya.rd ball on the 20-yard line. Avery, ~ ~- rtrude :\l.cG!nlei·. l)orotl•y ! G Gates, Bl oc k ma d e fi Ye .var ct s t h roug l1 dd es, Loilll Al ic e 't lotte 1 'I NP.l~on • ,. ' h kicke d off fifty · fl\e J''artls fur 1· 1·\'e yardR. Moree,· ,vent Into I'1r.e. 1 k e 1 Th Ba.ck•trom, FranclslrlcLaren. 1'.ia.rlan f'! n " ' e ma J Baker, Ilene McReynolds, Mary Gel<t, 1.01.l•e St•tson, Gen•vi•ve ,· to Kd1tct enh~-ho return;od tw~ntl·lfive ' the Tech lineup for Hanson. PreFOURTH QUARTER. the center of the line Block Baker, Viola Frances Geller, Ph ilip .5 toll, Lucill e yar s o 18 own "· -yaru ne. I rost dumped Packer for a 5.yard _ made two more by the same route. Barnard, Ruth MUes, Royce Gerlac h Carolwe Stone, Ja1n es B h d d 1 1 . Fi Bauer, KatMrme Miller, Beth G'llain, Dorie• t;toner, Ail e• ~Io.y I .aug ma e one yar on an en< Jos~. Packer punted twenty-two A forward pass, Packer to ::>Uter, sher stopved Prerost for a one Baum.fJart, Wilma. Miller, Lucile , Gish. Mildred Btorch, J•'rani· u.o ' run. Packer went lhrC'ugh center , •ards The ball was called back was good for four yards. Perry I yard gain. Lincoln drew a five yard Beardl!!ley, Fern ~{oore, Reginald Glover, Bernice titrashellu, Ol inda l of the '".fech line f fiv d ' "' . t I t th Ll l b kfi ld f pe Beaumont, Allen Moreland Inet otrauch, llenry ' or e yar s. ' and Tech was penalized five yards wen n o e nco n ac e or n alt . y f or o ff st"d. e. T ec l' ls b a lJ 1 Gnfl!n. Bar i1.11 a Recker, John ~!onls. Jack Groth, Y1ctor Strat1t'i" Lenout : Raugh pun~ed sixty-~our yards over I fol· being ol'!'slde. Armstrong rail Raugh. Packer broke loose around on its own 35-yard line. 1 ~f!~~~L ~:~. ~i~~~~rfror~;~~f g~~\i;;0 ;~:.n~~~n- ~;~~,n~~~','~~/~~~~- , the goal !me and I ech took the the Tec h left end for flv<> yards the Tech right end for nineteen A forward pass Nelson to :\1ilBllby, .Jo•ephlno ~funson . Franc•• tutlo : ball to the 20-yard !me. , It was Lincoln's ball on its ow~ yards and lt was Lincoln's ball on hollln was In comp lete. Skold 1 net11 Hohner, Sylvia Nelson, J,eona.rd Guse, Leona Stump, Rob ert 1 Block made t" o yatds t_hrougl1 j 20.,_·ard li'ne. the Tech 18-yard line. 1 Bolan, Joe Nelson, Me-redith Haack, \Vilmer t:lturm, Leo n a d K hi l Boswell, Cynthia Kestle, Arvtlla Hagemann, Gretta Sullivan. l"ai 1 guar · oopman t the me tor I Packer punted ·'ighteen yarrls. Suter made two yards through E~,'t,~~:· !~~~lrd ~~~~;:';:;P,Op~~lter ~:fi~: 1[;~~;(; ~~,~~~~la~f~n!~~n two m~r\ pt_:e~~st ~ade fou~./~rds The play was caJled back and the llne. On a wide end run, Perry .Heavv luKtrous crepe de chine, that \Vears well and retains its c•arnt>bell, Hope Nov ikotr, Bell e Hall, Ruth Teten, Melvin 'on a el . C { e P unge. '. e son Tech was again penalized five lost five yards. Captain Folger ': •m pbell, :lforns Oberlenuer Vita I HargreaYes, TJ!Ompson, v.oJet I punted thirty-two ~ards, Kitchen yards. It was Lincoln's ball on was hurt on tbe play and Lincoln soft dainty a.ppea.rttnce after long E'lervice. Js used to fashion these '~ st.rd, Ci)'de Olson, Ca rl Harri e tt Thot ne, L eta I returnin a fl\ e to h1 . own 41 v·~1·d . F 1 d . attractive garments . Carlsen, [Jlck Olson, Ruth I' Ha1rnon. Luu,se '!'hurtle, Mary ' .. ~ ~JG its own 23-yard line. Packer went too k time out. 0 ger st aye m Ca1veth. Roy On. Josephine Harns, Joian rhurtie, Virgin a line. Packer fumbled and tiuter off tackle for three yards. The the game. The~ are made ir. new attractne stylefi and trnnn1 ed with fine l ec\I, Alta Pearso n, Louise ~ Harns, Rhea 1'.ott e n, Lo t rarne recovered for a One vard Jos s , lai'P. J\lard ..ret Pea rson. Ruth Hartnett, He len To " ne. Jean • · half e nded with Lincoln In possesPacker lo3t two yard~. Packer For Detter Bobs and Han t;Uts lae<'S, nets a nd en1broideries. Some widP. lace edg1n,gs. others l lark. Harriett Pechous. Grace j' Hatc11. Maqp1c rite 'l'ownscnd. Rlchar<l . Raugh race d around the Tech ' ~ ion of the ball on Its own 25-yard attempted a :\)l&ceklck from thl't 33Com!l to 116 S. 13th St r.1let or ~tnbroidered net medallions. net facings, aelf colored emGoch ran, Robel t P inkert on. Richard Hauschildt, Elmer Trot t, l'us•ell nght end !01 thirty-two yard,, I line d II b t th kl k I d h1uoidery, and all ha\ie clustre pleated .s;ectlons and finishing C'ulton, Ho•rnrd Piper, Jean ' Hetlln. Clara 'Jroyu, ~la1y placing the ball on the Tech 33-yard t • yar ne, u e c was ow an ' 'oope r, Mae Polin, Ha••l Lenore Trne. "'eslc) line. Packer plunged !01· three ' THIRD QUARTER. Tech put the ball In play on It! 20touches of s1nall handmade flowers. The shoulder straps on the J

\largaret

•

'ill

I"'

· I

- ---- --

I STUDENTS--·

<"ornell. C'h arl".'Jt te I atJF'T, Mcrw~ n

.~ r•Jueh, Constance !Jo.vey, Evelyn t ••ane, William L•ccker, Frle<la I v c 1 ,;~ v~~!: es I

Polsk'-',

Bernard Powell, Dori s

I H€1drl c h, Gertrude

TurlP)'.

Herb s t , Clare nce

'l'urp n

d ii yar ne. At the start of the second halt Tech was penalized five yards five more ya1·ds. Raugh made It Downey was in the Tech lineup first down on an end run oi three instead of Mllhollin and Whlseler for stalling. made a I d L' l • b 11 ·r ech' s for Hansen. The Lincoln lineup yard through theKoopman center of the line · yar 8 • mco n 8 a on ; 31-ya.rd line. Packer broke through was the same a5 at the end ot the Nelson punted thirty yarde, Armcenter for six vards. On1ana Tech half. - ----====~--== .J took timf' OUT and Hansen went Nelson kicked off s!.xty yards, 1'n For Wl11' s le r arnI P e t erson went Arn1strong return1'ng twenty-eight in for Wemer m the Tech lineup. yards to . hls own 28-yard line. Packer lil t the center f_or Oil€ Packer went through c~nter for I d R h f bl yar . aug um ed an? 'lomasek four yards Raugh ran the Tech ' of Tech recovered on his own 10- 1' left end for one ye.rd. Packer went I d II P t d t d , yar ne i_·eros m.a e wo yar s / o". tackle for two yards. Raugh II Corner 14th and P .i.l. around the Lmcoln nght end. Block punted eighteen yards, [he ball B-3208-B-3209 added two ID t' t f I ore over lle cen er 0 going out of bounds on Tech's

yards. Packer went off tackle for I

•'

J :::,·w -

Trail, Doa.n.P ·cra..v1., E·t'.,:,r

Hn lloway. Ruth· .. ;.. 1rugheo, Lucy .Jeffe rs, Darthclla lev;ett, Rotert .Johnson, Arthur zennedy, Benetta.

1,i1'

lohn

T u r• 11;:.,

1):.v•b

, 0 ,... ,

' · f-: ~

\·•..::.• 1

I Ko~rt:'.lng,

Turner, Nevil. wa:"o" H<loo1 Weber, Ruby \Velliver, Flo;d Whited, Winifred Wkker•ham, Maxine

..,n. .....

Zage1. '""" Zimmer, Bert"" Z1nuncnnan. Irene

~;~~'Et ~;;~:· "t~!::~i(~.~~:::· ::~~~:?:~::~::~~~~:."':~:::: ~::,~~ ~.;;pe s~~•.;. ,: '1

0 ~~r,.';;~glni" Ll~~ti?~tli;e• ~~~=;~, ~ulger, Au lton J,og,m, Dorot h~ Aura,

Lucille

~~~~~~· ~;;~.io ;~:~:: ~~~~on

Llltcon. (,ladv• 8nker. Eldoll C,lli Manon

Looi!

yours. George's, 1213 N St.-Ad''·

Hot Lunch

L 0,01•c~r: ck. Gene· 1 KEITH MILLER IS NEW ,: L~~;:;ln~.~~r~~r- I LABORATORY ASSISTANT ; otlly Keith Miller, of thf: class of i '

' January, 1924, and now a student I

i;~.¥,~~~~~ 1 B~~~~ 1

F resh Bu JJheads

Du-ect from Minnesota lakM to arrive Thursday, lb.. . .. .. .

Fenlon B. flenu"ng 1143 0

mae

beBn selected I

B3-i71

ber of the student council, a class t I I officer, a home ioom represen a- \ I t' d b f the Forum I ~latous•k. ive an a mem e r o , .I 1 I the Mummers and the Chemistry I Hoasen. Delma ~tatzner, Thusneld a club. ! Bobat, Ruth \laxoon, Olive B oesiser, .Haymond M a)' ne, Ada Il!' '.\1._nw11ler, )luth Maser, J"och "'""""· Ruth

~i~~~;,.;~~c;,ra.nlc M.;{~~i;;. 1 ~·rauk

Ante Iope

I: ·

J{uhlman, El91e

Mehuron

Borden. Kenneth B1ay, Lyman Brehm, Helen Brittain, Fern Broad, Mar••

Moyer, Naorn• Mi ckey Janice Miller, Victor )itlls r . ucile 1llner, Mary

~~=~:: 1g~~ee,;1eTe i~gf:~. ~t~;~e

i~~~~: cf:r~~ee

H1 yant, Gertrude Bucher, Eu gen e Uul&er, Hie hard.

~~~~~1iiul~erntce Aun. Wilma

Moh1 man ~t otello,

).'1or1 \s,

Cleaners.

CALL

Pattun, Don

C:lou•e. Stella

Pat. el

Pr1 ngl1~

~:£E~:" .0ii!~ .

c~~~~~· 1}~~~~1

Uoole;,

Haukln, :--.1.u . ,

1 \-fr~Y!~1a t~fst r1 tten d811, F1

I~ c ed,

Hc.t.lph

~~\~'d~lnl~·th~~ank

'ox, Dona.Id Coy, E'\tilyn

c;yprea.nsen,

HPed

anc~s

c;.,~rda..

Ldna.

Uladys

~;;~1t~~~r::r 7'1~~-nc garet

R e ~ nold 3,

Repa1rrng

& Henderson MOTORCYCLES

i 11

Wheels-Goods & Toys

Cycle Co. I! 1 Moore

B2355

F Chas W lemi·ng At Our S to1 e 1311 "0"

•

1621 0 S t. ')

Jeweler-Gifts Counselor Christmas Gifts

TOHN F A'"RE" ~ · 1 ' Registered Optometl51

'11

~·:yP~rd s~1~a ih:~~::i~ s~ouH w:~t

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

1108 P St.

·:.r_!h.:~

•••

.NEW L. H. ,.

B2080

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

1\ 01 th

12th :>t

If you are gomg to stud:v

MUSIC

!: ln1·esugat~

I L i,qht l.tu11 che8 Conrectwnc··y l?ountain 8en:iue

I Try a

... I

::: !

Barber Shop Ii! Best Shine In Town

._1_2_oo_o______B,..a_s_em_e_n_t... J

:::

$2.50

i,~1.·i_: :I

HALLETT

il j'

L. H. S. Jeweler

Lhe advantages orfered by tl11s msmut10n

! '-------------------------------~-'

T he\

a re

1 Ith and R Sts.

Phone 81392

Butter Kislwich

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

De11cious

Open Until :Midnight 86599 27th &. Randolph

"' I

··

Arrange with Townsend Now for Your Christmas Photographs

.'~-'~ .~I'

·;

:::

"Preserve the Present for the Future"

ANYONE MAY ENTER NO""

LATSCH BROTHERS

jjj,,,;;,:,:;::::~~;;;;::::::::::;,;,:,;,:;,;,,,~;,;,,;~,~~:::lli j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_1_1_s_o_s_t_r_e_e_t__________.

F2317 25th &. Sun1ner When You "'anl

F2315 28th .&. South

I '

The People's Grocery

1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

In Fresh Fruits and VegetaWe•

"THE BEST''

Finest Quality-It's Boxed

CALL

Brothers Beachly I

"THE BEST"

...

:ii

r------------------------------.. . I The University School of Music i

• Club Plan Jewelers 1042 0 Street

p d Guard W Greenedge History Papers ! !~~ ID an :,

Boyd Jewe}ry Co ______________________________. ;,

1l~

;; m

1212 Q

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

:;PECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

l'-----------------'i'-----------------' i

;;m;;;;;,;;pmm:Emm:Tm;:;:E:mm:Rrn:::::sorn:m::::m;N:;;: :-;;;;;;;&::::mmm::Bmm:Ammmssm:mmmmmmm::l]ijl

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

,I R en t an L . C. SMJTH T ypewri't er

m""'"~"'"":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm::::::m:::\~1 I..-::::_-_-_---_ -_-_:::::.:.:::::::::-.:.:::_-_-_-_'-:::::::..-::::::::::_-::::_-::::_-_-_--_-_:.:.:.:-----==~

\f,LXJne

Security Mutual

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

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

Fo1

Senior Class Pins ana_] R'tngs

B.-t ty

:-~~Fd~{~L

Super-X

~!~~;~~~· J:;~r:

Holm.es

!::iupplie~

('llne, Et he l

t~:r'~' 1~~~~~u

BICYLES

~~·;~01~~~ ti~i1za.beth !

O<>lerl< k, Etht!1 Pete•.son, Don c;ollln.sworth, Innlil P!eCier, 1\..ath le~ ll C<>m•toek, MaryPieree, Slayton a.nu ette Pohllnnn, Kat ht yn

Orders \Yill Be

Taken

ch~l~~pulos, 1

Condgon,

Additional

-- ----- -- - -

~, !•••••••~.~~-~~•~•••••••

RAMBLER & ELK

n .... hec c a 1'\chola.,, "'esle v ~~~~s'n!~i;\01 Ohhink. Donald

Emmaline

- - - ---

EIGHTH

Thirty-third Year

?.Iurdoclc, Kf'1rneth.

fZf~~:~~: ~~~\~~

B3331

---

82111-IT'S

350 NOFITH

11 '

I them

I ;:

I -

.~·1~{,1;{~ff~~';,n, Cla.rag~f~/~';~~

1 ~~~~ ~ardte

1217 0 Street

I' SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

... SELECT YOUR

CHRISTMAS Radio Parts I!I GIFTS NOW SCHOOL HARDWARE I:

143-145 So. 10th.

;£~~~/;;. v~r1~;: '!'\e ugen t,

Form Pressers and

Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co .

744 So. 27th St. L7002 On Ranoolph .__________________________________..J I ::

Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.

IBE "GREENi.ANo

I I

- - ------ - -

WE DELIVER

I! Ii

Try Proudf1"t's F1'rst

J 101 othy

\ ·ard, Annahelle

c hampe, M1u1011~

Ant onetta Do Uh~

ji~~~=~. ~I~i~~~ ~~1r;:~'3..' ~1~~~

m~l1~:}!: A~~ai~~~lllt ~:.~·1e~"' 01J~ymon(l

t'arr. Winnie

APEX

Dons

~~~~~r~~~~~~1t11 ~:::~~n~,·~~~~·~1.

- - - -- - - - ---

The largest and most complete assortment we have ever shown for engraving with or without plate or personal signatures.

Confectl.onery and Luncheonette

!,'

;

.._---_-_-_-_--_-_--------------------r-"_"_'_ o_'-'_'_·"_'_'_J -- --- - --- - - -

Ii Chrisbnas Cards

Toastmaster Sandwiches

~ Drink That \'"Ill Satlsf)' All

FOR

U-ROCERIES AND MEAT

Real Malled Milk I

~:~;~~i.0 nli;;,~rc1t~ Md';v..1~ 1 '"ms, MU -

J. B. PHILLIPS. l'rop,

_L ___

__M_o_v_e_r_•_--e_a_g_g_a_g_e_a__s_p_•_c_•a_tt_y_ _ _ _ _

Beu, Frank r3ctzer. Beth fl evard, Roser B1gley, Allied

C STREET GROCERY

TuckerShean

CITY PROPERTY

~~·- :::::::-=-==================~====::::. Store Phone F-O!i

sa Ie m ' s

Confections

I as Miss l\iamie Short's assistant in I k I

Eva-

.i\1cJ<""'arl.ttl cl,

27C

Lowest Prloe.!i tn 10 Yea.rs. t 0 r d er B arre1 0 f Bl11.Qk T Wl(S, , , fannv, 150 lb. b -~ arr ..KEEP . .. . ALL .. . .WINTER . • p k cans ea.9, new pac ... $1.18 12 cans Corn, new pa.ck ... 1.33 12 T cans Oma.toes:, new pk. 1.20

I! LUNCHES Gr ~ :~·~ ~~~!~~~~~2~W~4~0~J~C~S~e~t:r:~:e:t~~~~~~ !~B:t:i:s:·~=~~~~~~~-~3~H~-:'o~~&~--:l~B~•~h~s~,~·~ i ~-----L-l_n_c_o_t"_'_•_u_p_-_~_-_o_a_u d<.11 ber, Ortl

llarkes, Jack

: at the unive rsity , has

29c

INSURANCE

AGENT THE STATE SAVINGS AND LO ... N ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh Street Assets Exce~d $6,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Phone 84442 Lincoln. Nebraska

New Pearl Hominy, 7 Iba .... , ..... 25e JEWELERS New Pearl Hominy, 100 Iba ........ 2.95 ~:: ~i:'t~bct~:"H~ney'; ·a iii.'·· · ·'··· 19c g Ia•1 Jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47c 1 • 29 year• at 1123 •(O" Street Orders Sent c. o. c. on Request. Prompt Free Delivery ~(i;;:~;J;;:ti;;:o;~;;iJ;;;;i);;:.J;;;jJ;~;;jJ;;jJ~~~

Home of The 1

1 '

~~~1 ;~1.. ·&~~~~~

•

Floor -C nderwea 1 8ect1on

W. L. TURNER

you would like to know about d i a m o n d s. watches, clocks, silver· ware and jewelry. No

a e

112

::-elect them now for Christmas. A small ')R>,'ment will .t put them a n-ay

Salads

Florence

Ludden, Vesta J,udoe, Hazelle

$7 75

G1°f ts That Last

r H.

h F. h s I

Beginning WedneAda.y this we~k n1cP f2resh fdiah on a&.le at poun • for · · · · · · · · · ·· ··· ·· ·

l!'

res

LOANS

obligation "tall". We New p rune S& }e just want to help you to ALL SANTA CLARAS select a Christmas gift 26 lb. Box med. aize ...... .,1111.95 P'tCl~•'T -,,.,l" \11n • i·c- c1 ri0 ....,n h \ \hJ fa1leJ ro gain ~11 thP ~enr.~:i nf thP. :251b. Bo:x larger size . . . 2.89 ' that is full of f:hri,trna~ !er. .!~a.Uf:'.!1 UHt '..: ~ •.:-.C•J ya.,.rl ,\t lf1 10::. Al 111- t ... on .ta e t.n•l e.J. !fl t\ Teel. 1 2 " lb • ~ I v ~; i Tech'A right end again. Packer ril'(ht end for eight yards. Lin· I ' Box ex •r& large . ,.-u.e 3 ...... 8 I sentunent.

punted out of bounds on the Tech; r 10-yard line but the pla;< was home squad i~ vie- called b ac k and Tech was penal· 1 j Again the !zed fifteen yards for unnecessary ;~;N,';;,"rei~H~:1 ~lf~o~~c]Jua3f:vth> i torious. . roughne ss. Lincoln's ball on the I i~:~~f.11Fr~~'i{1n1a ~~:~::~~:i'.'n~· 1\~1;::ed 1 They had to go some to .. bring 1 Tech ~0-yard line. , '"' umm, Alma Wlshnow. Ewanuel home the Bacon." The game of II Hus~ey replaced Bauer _at e~d I 1 Ku1k, Je•sie May Withrow, Kenneth bus1'ness 1'< J·ust ao fascinating, for Lmcoln and Bauer went m , JA:I Master, Grace '.Voods Harriet "' "' \ 1,a~IaBte r, Joe Worster, ~farle . d t is necehsan fot the fellow at center for Townsend Suter 1 ee, Evelyn Wozab, John an 1 · , fumbled but rer:overed for a 7-y ard , J.dund, Ellzab•th Yeager. Edith ~fay ! Jugging the ball to be on Ins toes' gain Suter went orf tackle for four I :-rn de nts "Ith 90 In one oubJ ec t all the time. George's Hah Rah yards and a first down. Lincoln's I \.hel. Harold Kra mer Margaiet <\.darns, E!o ti:-:e Kruq;ei. E li za.beth Shop try to keep about two jumps b a II on th e T ec ll 19 .y a~ d }'1ne. . jI ~di,in•. Maurlca Le.hla, Ruth ahead or the hound~ If there is Packe~ and Raugh f~1led to gam. 1 \ dlnm, Violet La ;,ray, Lois . On a triple pa,s hehmd th<> line Dorothy Lam1) . yo u r mind about Raugh .Ai.;l:'r, 'iderson , vern La1 son. Cora Cla rice I any ques ti on Ill fu mbl e d a nd Tomasek •\lien Hobert Larson, Ekanoro It th eir s ucceeding , come i n and look l ecovered for Teeh on his own 27\ll e~1der. Edward Lar!ion, Joe \Iles, L1ll\an Lnreon. Judith for yourself- that party o f yours yard line_ Tech's ball. B~ock made ·~:~~~· /1:,~~~;, t~~~~: "b~[:i~re t 1 can be dressed up until you would three_ ya1ds at center. Pr erost was \ d

Anything

merchandise are rhrht or we would not h av~ our goods Jna.rked 'v1t price tlcket•F·

E1nanuel ). Ollng, ·' 1 ~•rl-

Audrey II ;"onlor, Kohn. Janet Koza, 'Milo

2 95

,5_

Packer hit center for one 1Nelson lost four vards when Folger 1llne I ., yard and the quarter ended with tackled him. Prerost made seven 1' Lincoln hol<!ing lhe ball on Tech's yards around Lincoln's right end. 1 i 47-yard line. Score· Tech ~- Lin- Nelson punted thirty-seven yards ~ l 0 1 co 11 . and Armstrong returned to his 20i SECOND QUARTF.R. ' ya rd lJne. A forward pass, Paeker to R augi1 ' Packer· I11t c,e nter for three was good tor five ya1-ds. Raugh yards. Raugh ran the Tec h left I made It f'trst anll t en on a five · yard en d f or four yards but furn bl ed an d I run around Teclt's right end. It Lincoln re co' ered. Lincoln's ball I was Lincoln's ball on Tech's ", on its own 32-"ard line . Raugh " 1 ··ard line. broke loos e around Tech's rl•ht J ,.., Raugh failed to gain at Tech's [end for twe!Ye yards. Suter went ' right e nd -~ torwarrl pas ~ by I oft tackle for three yards. Raugh

"u1nh a1. 1 L' • '

~econd

Her"na~·

Unu s ual quality and d aint:r style~ Nile, pink. peach, me1ze . blue and " ' lute Prwecl each

Bill Barnett's and Sturm's

'°'

".\L~ • 4'.! t: r1t...

chemises are of heavy ~atin two toned ribbon

! t he line. Nelson punted thirty-three 'ard line j Th e Grocery I yards Kitchen making no return. I . On a f~ke punt formation Prerost Li I b 1 h T h •g d I nco n s a l o~ t e ec ~ -yar ! \< ent off tackle for four yards. I Where they know their "prices" e.nd

p· 1 : ·.f'l "•n ',d o , .. 1,n<• k

--- - -----

Knight Grocery and Market

s::1:.;·

•

Vlr.c1nia Fr line es

Horman. Paul me 'l': lei. Mal garet Herpolsheimer, TJte1, Th.-hna Elmer Van Sa1<t. Herr, Po.ul Ytvl ene Honold, Doiothea. Van Scyo.R;~~~ic. ~~~\~! Herschner, Imogene >1arJone 8 ' GEr•athc~r J }ln1nond, Ruth Reed, Harry ! HH••1r ~aggonei, Thad 0 • Plngmau, Eunt-ce Rehtus, Anne, .... na.gner, ~:1R.b1e ''o wling, Fran ces Ma rie Hofferber Harolo1 Walker, 1>01othy I iow ltn~. Wall··ce Re1·10v~1Jllam ' Holland, G e rtrude ~ alker, Harold ~ Holmes• June "' 11 F;a~ley, John R!dnour, Ruth "'a . ).lyrtl ~ r:asterda.y, Fred Rohlnson, Roger Holmes, Ruth Walter, Alexandor Eby, Mary Rosensto ck, Ruby it"m,mel.A P:i-t;I tt Walter, Pauline r~trod .June Rotheran1, Helen ,I un er, n ° nc e \\an!, Ber nu.:e bmerson. Rollie Rusanogle. L ois Husted, Alta. Warne1, Joy ""'J"'n " Ruth Rystrom, Richard . Hyde, Ma1jo11e Wairen. Ua.:he11no l '<lSSPt t, Alida Sandl'r_,, Lucille I 1m1a,· Hyland, Lu l u Jo Wat son, Uo1ts '' eavcr, Dototh} Fl11dley, Vern e Sartor, Virginia. j ' Edith Foster, Frn nklln l:l c hellenbe~g. lions, William Webster Hu tton Fran klin, nuth Bernice I Jack!'!IOn, Dor oth} \Vee 3e . Th(lmpson l 'reeman, C~harles Schle1i;er Helen Jack•on, r.uth "ek esset Helen 1 }:<''1 eeJnan, Ell-iabeth Achnetde;, John ~:~~~:o~a~,l~~=rne ~~:e\:1h, Ra1lµh I I eeman, Loi• Schneider. William Jenk tn's Ruth w" '1v"1'· one 1 C r~nch, August& .:Schuchnaan Joe en• ~ in. ~fan~ l·acld, Eleanore Sch wake: Katherine Joachim,' Al kc v.,., schty. Ruth Uanshorn, Helen Suaton, EJi•abeth JJo~ns, Laz;~n?e WeAtman. Preed'1l1 t H 1 R t R o nson, e1 t am ae ~~o ~~he~: T~e&r~sa. J ~x JohnROll, Elizabeth \Vest er ho ff I a 'Jordon, Ellzaboth Shoenher:e1nnc Johnson. Martin Verne . ,,.,. • .John1'0n, Ruby \Vf';ao d T-.i.le ''raves, Marjorie "mona Johnson, Vera Wikoff . Al lee ni een. 'Marie Sidd ens, Laurence John.ston, Ant t a er.' Cai o l 'Treenburg, Adr•an Simmons, Nl!llte .Jone!! Katherine \Vild \VJill AH :~r' "o:.M"• lt~lslF•rauk ~~~iitthh.. !Mna"ry.titarle JKuarug!et;misa, nA,,n nHae•'"n :~,'1'11 1~~=: A.1~1~ ~ 1 Smlth Ru th K J :k tnnn, \. er non Haack, Fern Jfac kman. Roy Soukui> Robert ' - ·~ne , ac 1 Wilson, Har ryf Hager, Gwendolyn Sparks,' Lucile KK•e;~eernble;~a ... ynn \\ihi>J i, 'Yllllam Stan•bury Audrey K 11 . M \\ ·l eou. \\ 1lnier Hansen, Lou•se Harrison, Betty Stromberger, Kfer~' Ru~~' ":1'.n.ner, L?'" H,1rt1ey, Jean Eugene 'mm R0 b t w'"" 10 " · ort h Hatfield. Ruth Striblc Wi tt~• . ~!aurlne ' . Ravmond , :I K Ing,n,J. ay ei \Volff. Harry H~·dge, ~'"lllard i:su:hy, Ftance s ~itchen, Howard \YOJl<, Thoina~ '' ell, Moli' e Thmtle, Robert 1 KleJnebecker \Y k 1 1-! ellmero, Chari•• To<>hey, Cathryn ; ArnolJ . n.''.r en~. nc, Anita.

J:;r

Preston, Leah Qumlan, Louis Ram>ey, Mao Rathburn. Jean R D

Charming Crepe de Chine Chemises and Step-ins

GJFFEN'S

Cu1,s m All Kmds or Meats- and

"THE BEST" Del!yery Service in the City Where Moat South Lincoln People Shop

i I

Geschwender' s Market

With People's Grocery

H. R. WILLIAMS I ' Quality Meats 1450 "O" St. ~------------------GR---O_C_E_R_____________,l.___B_-_3_11_9___________________________

FOUR

THE ·ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1926

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

Lincoln Scores Late In Ga.me To Down Omaha 6 To 3 0

Seventy-yard March • coIn Is Staged By LID

------·· - - - - - · - - - - - - - -

Blacks Given :::~~,""'"'wt"' League r·I tIe '

!Athletic Tutors !GrUlste:r of '97 Tells of Football Meet Thursday I As It Was Played Duri'ng Hi's Ti'n"e

,Basketeers H:1d-To ;ecei\e credit in one semes-: Initial Practice

thefr ,,••,,,

ThP. fonnation of a new coaches' I I[, · 1s mus t mee t t lle f 0II (H\· 'T ---I t er th e g1r t association for Nebraska high 'ing requirements: For advanced I wen y Hoopste,rs ,Answer schools was discussed at a meet·•se,·eral l'hange, ha' e bePn · ha\e the spirit and tigh1. i.. good: . . . -- - · swimmers--'l'en out of fifteen: I Coach Overman S Cail for ing at the coliseum, Thursday aft- made in the formations that were rally ot students in a send-off cqn I Elm11nat1on Tournament Starts i Side stroke, back stroke, English [ Second Team Players. ernoon. of athletic instructors of used when I played.'' said John' do a great deal to instill spirit aild: Tuesday-Go,lds Down O\·erarm or era;;!, breast stroke,! Twenty prospecthe candidates , district one. Nothing definite was "'estover. twice elected captain of; fight in the team. Ore1· confidPnce; Reds No. 2. 9 to 6. 1 tired swimmers carry, plunge for' answered Coach Ivan C. Overman's accomplished at the meeting, ex- the Nebraska football team in the: can do more to ruin a team than I The tlms r2r undefeated Black aistance 100 feet, tread water one first call Wednesday night tor the 1 cept the appointment by L. 1". years 1901, 1902 and for three ) ean: i anything else. Probably ove, con-I f'le•en b unque:;tionably consid- ! minute, racing back stroke, cross !led and Black l'PServe basketbail 0 IC Klein, who presided and is head assistant coach. now president of fidence caused thP loss of the i ered champion of' the Round Robin' chest carry sixt~· feet, head carry team. 'l'hc initial practiee conof the physical education of dis- the ·westornr Steel and Iron I Grand Island game. But as I di<J' lf'ague. a:s 11.1_e1 e are only two mor<·: sixt.y feet, plain dive, standing sisted of warming up tactics and trict one, of a committee to com- "-''arks. i not see the game. l cannot make' week" 01 alter-school lootball and 1front dive, running front dfre, two fundamentals. municate with the heads of other "The chief' ground gainer then I a definite statement. , no1 enough •ime ro play the games 1 rancy dhes, a rear. front and unThe hoopsters IYho reported and districts regarding the organiza- was the ma~s on tack!~. which was 1 ''The teams in '97 a;-erag»d abnut sf'l1PdulPd Coa~h I. C. Overman! der water approach to drowning will try out for a berth on the Uon of a high school association. clos:. formation. Then there was' 15G or 160 pounds. Teams became I srnnc.d an elirn.ination tourname_nt ! person, with proper turn and start second quintet include John KimAll the coaches of the district mucli inte:-t'erence and the runner, much lighter when tho forwatd and a consolation tournament for j to carry. ball, "Lardy" \\'alker, Jacob Maswere heartily in favor of such an, could be helped in any ....-ay either· pass was Introduced Jn •07 anrl '1J8 ! the loser~. The Red team No. 2 I Fo,. intermediate swimmers: er, Knee, Evans, Townsend, \Vin4:,500 VIEW GRID C L A S S I C y - n - - - - - - - - - - - organization, emphasizing the fact by pushing or dragging him. The and ever since then the tParns 1 was defeate•l Tuesday by the Gold Flutter kick, scissoi· kick using terhalter, Gillett, Trott, Fisher, Statistics of the Game. that there was a need for such a I runner could also hurdle in going I have bee11. &ettillg heavier. I crev;· to rh•' tune of 9 to 6. arms. side stroke face out, reco;-er Wuelser, Luchsinger and Speidell. Yards gained from scrimbody, slnce the interpretation of i down the field. The forward pass i "The little fellow has as much, This tussle started the ellrnina- object from deep water, back Pa.cker Scores Links' Counter mage- Lincoln 239 , Tech 60 . rules and other athletic affairs' which has been added has opened I chance on a team as the big tion tournament. The score stood stroke length of pool, tread water RESERVE-CATHEDRAL -Nelson and Prerost Out1 TUSSLE POSTPONED Yards lost from scrimmageare not handled by the Nebraska up the game and is always a, low because success depend~ on !'a-, 6 10 6 at the end of the game. thirty seconds, forward somerstanding for Visitors. I Lincoln 25, Tech 7. state high school association. threat to the defensive team which : tural ability and nerye. Howie : Coach I. C. Overman f'tated that sault, standing front dh·e. The game between the Red and With a terrific and crushing has to be prepared to watch tor it. 1 Kitchen has certainly proved my the; eould not affo1d to ha,·e any I For beginners: Blow bubbles Black reserves and Cathedral that Total gained from scrimmage comeback, launched In the second The pass also keeps defensh e : statement. So, little fellows." lie ti<' grimes and so the game went I ten times, jelly fish float, dead was scheduled for Friday at the -Lincoln 214 yards. Tech 52 half of Friday's Lincoln-Tech foot, backs back." said emphatically, clenching his on un' il Snell rlropkicked the oval: man's noat, flutter kick, surface Rock Island park has been postyards. The h_uddle system does not fist, "steel your nen·e and go out OYPr lhc crm,;; liars ''t·om the 17- dive and recover object, float on poned until Thanksgiving morning ball classic, the Red and Black Passes attempted-Lincoln 6, . i meet with the approval of Mr. I and show the giants what you yard !ilw Tlw teams were eyenly I back, scissor kick, side stroke with because of the Lincoln-Omaha meteors overcame the margin of I Tech 3. matcher! u11Ul the fourth quarte:, face out, side stroke length of pool. game. 1 \\'estover as he says it takes too I can do.• Passes completed-Lincoln 3 3 to 0 that Tech had obtained in I Twenty Are Reporting Daily' much time and slows up the game. Every Lincoln high school player wi1en th<' Reds iverc the first team ----------------------the initial quarter, by crashing I for 14 yards gain, Tech 0. for Practice-Good Material In his time as player, there were could make the 'nl.rsity team if' lo ,cor». Perrot drove off leit First downs earned-By Linthe J)!gskin over the s tubborn!y I three times as many plays in a he gets out and plays and does not 1 tackle· J or 1 wenty-l'our ~ ards. Ta tc' ~oln 15, Tech 1. for Team. think that because he was a ~tar! rnis,;ed the excra poinr. Later in protected Maroon goal, for the! game as there are now. First downs penalty-By LinCaptain Tomson and about twenin high school that he can buck ' tl1e 1our th period. with only one I timely six points that won the coln 3, Tech 1. Making a movie picture of every experienced lines. states Mr. \Vest- minule and 45 seconds to go, Halty ambitioi!s men, under the directNumber of punts-Lincoln 5, game. ing hand of the new track coach, game Is a very good idea in Mr. over. In '97 the high school team ter got the hall on the 43-yard line Tech 8. Home r Grayes ' have been working Westover's opinion, because the was so good that no high school by catching a pass an d .-an f'ltt} · .Although the Links team made Average distance of puntsout every night for the last month fellows can see for themselves would play Jt because this team yards. The Red,; held tlle Golds four first downs in the first haH Lincoln 39 yards, Tech 36 yards. Punts returned-Lincoln 5 for on the cinder track in the oyal. No where they fell down on their beat the 'varsity in practice. Even the tirst two downs and then Hurl· to Tech's one and Tech's gains gain of 46 yards, Tech 0. strenuous races or events have plays. He said that in his experl- Omaha Central, Mr. Westover re- dleston went around right end for l throughout the period amounted to Fumbles-Lincoln S, Tech O. been conducted, but each man is ence in coaching the coach could lated. cancelled its game. the yardage and a touchdown. , only thirty-seven yards, the Omexpected to get a good workout talk all day to a player about his In early football da~·s each boy Later s ne JI' s d rap l uc · k· aha line outcharged the Lincoln Fumbles recovered-By Linwon t h e 1' and keep himself In condition for mistake and the player would df>ny garne t"or th~ GoJd forward wall and usually prevented had to provide his equipment and ~ coin 2, by Tech 3. the coming spring season. lt, but in this new way, the pla:1· is did not receive at the end of the In the second game of the elirn- 1 the Links backfield from making Kickoffs- Lincoln 1 for 16 These llttle practices have rehearsed before his very eyes. · season, if he played on a team, a inatron tournament, th e O range any good g a i n s. Nevertheless yards, Tech 3 for 170 yards. drawn to enrollment about thirty"A good team," he says, "dA- letter or sweater. dropned a hard fought game to the Raugh and Packer broke loose a Kickoffs returned-By Lincoln "' five men, approximately twenty of Pe n d s on th e ma t e ri a1 an d th e few times and carried the ball well 3 for gain of 68 yards, Tech O. "The high school in '97 bad no Grays b Y tirn COU'l t o t 14 t o 0 · Tl1 e whom report regularly. Pierce coach." within Tech territory, but costly Penalties-Lincoln 1 for 5 , ~econd team and few substitutes. game was P1aye d on even t errns.

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fumbles, i·ecovered by the alert yards, Tech 6 for 40 yard1. anti Bevard are usually among Tech linemen, spoiled all chances \ those present, while Bauer and fo r scoring· Chamberlain are kept busy by football. True takes his daily After an exchange o f Pla YS f 0 I· · doz!owing the kick-off in the first en in the fourth period gymnasium quarter, Packer was forced lo kick I : class and Stein, because of a from his own 5-yard 11·ne, and the broken arm, is content with walkfateful pigskin flew out of bounds ing the halls after school. on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Prerost Competition bet'1·een Lincoln A lot of promising material has

"Poor material in time may be When a !ellow entered the game neither team being able to score coached into a winning team," Mr. ' he had to stay in even If he was I during the first half. In the third Westover declares. "A team is injured, because there was no one, quarter, a bad pass from center on good when all the players work to take his place. \\'f' certainly the last down put the ball on llw together and don't try to be indi· did play tootball in those day~," 11-yard line. After four plays \"v eyvidual in their work, when they asserted the former star decisively. and carried the o> al for a touch down. Copple k' ·wiie ' d the ex t ra 1 I f th I thinks ''alley ball might be added point. The longest run eI 'to the sport list which includes game was made> wlwn \\ eyand, then hit the Lincoln line a couple and Omaha Tech, whether on the appeared, and the men are expectt t •e basketball 0 baseball, swimming, hocke), SOC· Skirted around left end for thirty-,I ot times for a net of four yards gridiron or on th ed to do well this spring. Phillips , and Nelson on the third down court always proves to be a thrill- and Thomas will show up at the I 't' 1 M t H ld Ab t' cer, tennis, dancing, horseback ~PYen yards. ing affair. Fans who can remem- pole vault and half mile respec- lllJla ee 7 S e eL OU I riding and basketball. Lale in the fourth quai'te!', dropped back to the 30-yard line a.nuary even etter "G If 1 t . Reed's dropkick rolled on the i 00 0 and booted the ball neatly between ber the final basketball game be- •, tively. Hartman will make a good Men Back. :1 d th s expensn·e t r a game t f • ground and \\-alien fumbled. Jo h nthe goal posts making Tech's only tween the Maroons and the ' shot and discus thrower. Boulter It ;nil only be a matter of weeks 'an e courses are 00 ar ou 01 d th cl . 1 ' Brownies in the university field- and Abel, out for football. will before the old high school swlm- many of the girls to use," she ex- : son scoope up e ovah an rahn , points of the game. ~ plained : seventeen yard>' tor anot er touc • 1 1 house last March can tel:!tify that fight for honors with l_arvetil m I' nung hole \\Ill oe bolling with a 1 · . k h t half saw au '"esh a n d.ithf_, ~;~rur"fl" , , . .. : M1::-:.s . ..l'\._nranercomes 1ro1n 1\o.Sll· . down. Copple k1c ed t ., ex ra . T he se~ond ~ "·•n~bllll ":"ra) r\·A ... • r·,-..,it·~--.li'"• ...acn<-• "!"O'•d n" ~(a.rh~t n . .-;-rncn noisilv 1·

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to ' : u • OK j Tech's band was 80 much like; b"'l'.~;;~-~·:'l."~~~h c~~~f· ~~~.\an~1.' ·t~);nfioa. V.lr- i schedule fC1r the Links mennen the ball again on their own 21-yard L. coin" that it ls a wonder the i no-y~r'1-<'hamberlain. Tomson, nur- I will be about January 7. l<'oster 1 llne and immediately charged to- two m weren't s w elch "nd ~1e.._n._ confused. Several 1, sch 44-0-,-ard-True and St•m. ~atchett, the coach, has announced ward the Tech goal. A series of hundred Tech rooters accompanied 11 On• ss-0-yanl-Trn•. mlle-Boulter, ."-bel anrl l'an etn. that strenuous training for tlie canI b y S U l er an d yar d the band and team to see the tilt. 0 ff t ac kl e pays H2210g·~·•hr~-'dlleo•n-. ,_ - - Pierce, Stone and Gish. didates Will begin in a few da"S. ' gaining end runs by Raugh resultHurdleo--Pierce and Morrison :Matchett expects to have a pretty Pole vauit-Tia.cv, Morrl80Il and Phile d i n th ree t I rst d owns and PJaced Nelson and Mlllholli"n Maroon lips. . · I snappv teun this , ear, as about the ball on Tech's 45-yard line. • ' H•gh Jump-Ple'""e Reuer. ' gridsters, who were the mainstays T\\elve pound shot and put-Hurtm1<n and seven of last )ear B letter men are Armstrong, substituting for Kit- of the Drummond eleven can be B~~.~~us-Bauer and Hartman. ' back and promising material in chen who was taken out in the ' I Javelin-Bevard and Kimball. the swimming cla 0 ses is abundant remembered by Lincoln fans as' llelay---<~hamherlatn. Stem True. ~. . second quarter because of an in- basketball stars for the Omaha 1 Tomeon, Welch «nd :-.1ea1rn. These classes meet after school

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----------- - i linE. j 1 CONQUERORS OF LINKS i I DEFEAT NORFOLK 18-61 NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR I Gran d I s Ian d a d vance d a "tep 1 SWI""",.,,.ING ARE LISTED 1 i'.L.uL "T'ire d swimmers . nearer the mythical state title by carry " an d a 1I defeating the Norfolk team, Lin- Ip l unge [or d"lS t ance are among th e coin's opponent or this week. bv.· a , new requ l remen t s f or ere d"t 1 f or score of 18 to 6 Fridav 011 the i advanced swimmers seeking credit i Norfolk field ' • in at'ter-sci100! sports. :Miss Elsie ; . t Ku1 an Pr, head of girls physical ',1 The game was .-ery hotly con- ~c1ucat1'on depa1·tment also re- I ~ . tested and was much closer than , . . ' i i,

fo~t, showed ~uperb plung-1 school. The two athletes will I Ye Ballad of Ye Ballmen. Tuesday and Thursday. the score indicates, Grand Jsland · qmres a to1ward s~mersault and 1 mg abihty and with runs by again be on the Maroon quintet 1 About Martlnmas time when the The ninety-five boys enrolled are winning on close, h d d . . the reco.-ery of an ob.iect from deep Packer and Suter accounted for and will bid fair to avenge on the wind blew cule divided into two classes, beginners backfield formation. ::e;a~n~~~ water for intermediates and a jelly two more first downs and placed basketball court Saturday's deA d th f b b . , and swimmers. The beginners go fish Jloat and surface dive from the ball on Tech's 24 ya d line n e oot a 11 games egar., In about 3: 10, and Mr. Matchett , Moor~ were the ground_ -gainers for - - --- r r · feat. A there is cum to Toledo school h t h tt th But here the Maroon forward wall drllls them on the fundamentals of 't e vie ors, eac ne mg re" or Many a well-favored man. , four yards on each run. stiffened and Lincoln lost the ball "Hold that ball" was the watchthe crawl stroke, racmg starts, etc. , · on downs. Tech victory was short word of the Tech gridsters. Lin- The Waite boys luckt OYer the The swimmers go into the pool Norfolk's lone talley eame 1·ia lived for Tech was finally forced calm fumbled five times, recoverstadium wa at 3: 45 and it is from. this group l the air route, a pass, Young to to punt and when the quarter endBeheld baith dale and down that promising candidates are Wright, gaining fifty yards and a ' ing the oval twice. The fumbles ed Lincoln was again in possession proved ccfstly, as the Links were And there they say young Lincoln I picked for the swimming team. touchdown. Young was Norfolk's 1 of the ball on the Tech 41-yard in scoring distance, only to lose men --------outstanding player. I Al ways Get Yon to ~choul line. In the last quarter Perry the ball to the Maroons who ImCum riding to the town. GIRLS INTER-SCHOOL 01~ Time. Wh~· Walk A morgue in which cuts of the [ an<l Be Ijatf'? substituted for Raugh. mediately punted out o! danger. Out then spack a proud student. CONTESTS OPPOSED graduates, school clubs, and organ- I In the second play of this period Unto the team said he, The physical education departizations are to bA kept ls soon to : Packer grabbed the pigskin, and Coach Browne was right when "O tell me, team. if they are good ment is opposed to girls contests be added to the journalism depart- I with unlooked-for speed fairly he said that if Lincoln is menballmen between schools because, accordment of tlrn South high school, ' galloped with the ball for a 22-yard tioned In Omaha or Omaha men- I Coach Browne and his companie." ing to Miss Kuraner, any spirit o! gain. Here again the Tech line Honed in Lincoln the hair of the "Vl'e have seen good men and rowdyism which may appear in Omaha. stiffened and after Perry and students stands on end. Temport ,, "d th these contests is not attractivP in ;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_ _ _-_-_-_-;:;:_-., Packer had been thrown for losses, ary bleachers were erected at the .earns, sai ey, girls. Lunches DIRECT FROM FACTORY School Supplies "And men ot high degree, Packer punted and the ball was north of the field to accommodate But a huskier bunch than the "I think that athletics for girls downed on Tech's 33-yard line. the large crowd that was on hand Ltn- should be kept within the amateur coin boys status," she stated emphatically. Tech, attempting to stall, was pen- to witness the annual combat . 801 South 21st Street. F8164 Our eyen did never see." alized so Nelson punted thirty Miss Kuraner cares more for the yards to Armstrong who romped "They shall not pass" proved to Browne's linemen they did run outdoor than for the indoor sports, 11J2 Blocks from High School 308 So. 11th St. back with the oval to the Tech 40· 1 be correct. Tech attempted but before, tho she is Interested in both. She i

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nettlng five yards at a smash, and ward flips, completing half of them Did keep them frae the wind. yard end run by Arm- for a gain of fourteen yarde. "You may be good and strong," strong placed the ball within about I said Waite, eight yards of the coveted Teeh d Te'.:_h made ibut one earn~d firisft l "But we do claim the crown; 1 goal. The opponents' line again own tie ent re game, agamst f · There is not a team in all the West stiffened but a line smash by teen made by the Linb. InclBut to us it must bow down," dentally, the Teehsters were outArmstrong placed the ball within layed in nearly everv department F or a • th e wor d s t h at W•a ite h a d

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three yards of the goal which of the game, as by the comPacker immediately crossed. The kl k f th . plied statistics. Jn the seyentyc or e extra pomt did not go yard march staged by the Links, I'

not slack as to fire and fight for Tech strove hard to cross the Lincoin goal and recover the lead. The Browne eleven would not be pushed and when the gun ended one of this season's biggest bouts the score stood Lincoln 6, Tech 3. Lincoln-Terh l<'iBher i\mrhollin Ko•ter .......... .......... le.······ lt ........ llo"er•ux f~~~;en\fl ·::::::l't.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'. Austin •••••.••. 'rg. ''....

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The work of Captain Bill Folger I was outstanding on the Lincoln They harl taen Young Toledo line, whlle Downey looked good at Handed him eight scores to his right end for the Techsters. feet, 'l'he game was ,-lrtually a con- They hae taen the young Ohians test between the rival backfields, And spelled for them defeat. as both the Lincoln and Tech lines Aft "'aite had stayed in Ohio town

Bob ' " " ' ' got off 'ome good end runs. but was having conslderable trouble holding on to the leather.

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'\~~~;{;;,stood firm and fought over every In the wind both and weet, gs 'l'omosd< inch of ground. Prerost, Nelson But they ne'r before stayed in !1.~,i ~~~l~r ::::::::::·~~'.·_-·_·.'.... '.'' 00 ~;·1 ri~~ 1 and Koopman were the groundOhio town Kltch•n · · · · · · · .qb. · · • · · · • • · _ ~elson I gaining leather-luggers for the vieAll for their own defeat. _,! :!_,~ Packer ........... lh....... Koopman Ra.ugh .......... rli......... Prero" tims, while Packer, Suter, Perry ... su~:'"bsti;~;i~~~L1::o;n·: ... ;;~;sey Blorco~ and Armstrong did good work for Our Lincoln boys hae taen them to : Bauer. Bauer for T<rn nMn<l. ~laser for the Link~. the gridiron field,

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THE Al)VOCATE Published Weekly by the S~enb cf Lincoln High School

VOL. XXXIII

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926

Seniors Give !Neola Rave, An F. W. Russell Torgney Kn~dson . [Forum Debates J d • St d l Wms Poster Prize Annual Color I n Eian u en ' Gives Address I Ghost Question nters School po~ter I Day Assembly .I 1

Armistice Da Celebrated u 1 School Parade

Facuity Links Board ls Now Organized

CHEER LEADERS TO RECEIVE INSIGNIA Rules for the awarding of insignia. to_ cheer . leaders . have bee n drawn up by a committee of the student council. The rules are. "There sha: I be tryouts held for cheer leaders l1t the beginning of each school year. These tryouts shall be held in assembly. The principal shall appoint a committee of judges who shall choose one head cheer leader and three assistants. "Requirements necessary to win the insignia: He must have served at all events on the season ticket that the head cheer leader sha.·1 designate. Four cheer leaders, that is all four of them, shall be present at all the first team football games. Two shall be present at all the basketball games. These will be appointed by the head leader. Presence at all other events shall be filled as the head cheer

Tile faculty Littks board has been Torgney Knudson won the first completely organized with the apprize, ten dollars.. in the llointment of Miss Belle Farman "The Indian race as a whole is contest sponsored by the Lincoln Speaki"ng Tells of the Value of EducaPubh" Club Holds ! by J. W. French, principal of Lin· advancing in its ideas," observed Artists' Guild, which closed Oc·: " coin high school. Miss Farman is Neola Rave, a Lincoln high student tion in Later Life in Protober 29. Torgney ls a graduate of; Mock Argument Thursday' to take the place of Miss Elisa· LINCOLN HIGH HAS FLOAT FIVE HUNDRED PARTICIPATE who belongs to the Winnebago IngTam Wednesday. Lincoln high ~chool, and a student 1 Twenty New Members, beth Wittmann, who became ad: I dian tribe. She entered Lincoln "America's !deal is to give each from Miss Gladys Dana's class. Are Admitted. viser of the student council. Miss Fifteen Hundred Children RepBongs, Dance and One Act Play, !high school this semester from the and everyone a grammar educa· Wilson Watkins, ai 3 o an alumnm "Resolved, Dat dar ain't no i Sarah T. :\l.ulr, head of the Eng· "Wisdom Teeth," Compri"se Genoa Indian school. tion, high school education aud of Lincoln hi!"h school, received Ghoses," was the que~tion disresenting Various Epochs lish department, is chairman. and Friday Program. j A member of her tribe has es- university life," stated Dr. Frank first honorable mention. Margaret of American History Frank Kane, head of the commer'" R JI f th Fl t p b cussed at the regular meeting of Five hundred seniors, wearing i tabllshed a Bible institute in vv • usse o e rs res Y· Ames, from the class of '26, won Participate. financial adcial department, is , 'Wichita for boys and many other terian church in an armistice and third honorable mention. Norma Ithe Forum, Thursday evening, In The history of America from the vis er. orange and white jockey caps and mem b ers are we 11 e d uca t e d . d t' 1 dd w d d ' e uca 10na a ress e nes ay :VIason, Vern Carlson and Hazel room 330. The affirmative was 11-1iss Farman was graduated discovery of the new worid by Ca. neckties, entered the auditorium "The Genoa Indian Institution," morning. Snavely, all or Lincoln high school, upheld by Solomon Moses Beezelfrom Lincoln high school with the Jumbus to the recent World Wat in the annual senior color day as- r she stated, "is somewhat different Students really do not appreciate were awarded sixth, seventh and bub, (Charles Stuart), and George class of 1919. She also attended the was depicted by the annual Arml• sembly, Friday, to the march from any high school. The time is either· the school or the country, eighth honorable mention. Washington Brown, alias Lauer University of Nebraska and was tice day parade Thursday after. played by the senior orchestra. divided into half-day periods of according to Dr. Russell, but they Judges of the posters were !11rs. Ward. editor-in-chief of the Nebraskan. The negative arguers were k d h 1 Th Th wor an sc oo. e vocational will when out of school. After a Dean R Leland, Miss Emer...-,.-o d The student board of the Links noon, in which nearly 1,500 school e sen1ors passe through the d k ,Janie! Daemon c (Ed I gra es ta e up art and science visit abroad, Dr. Russell realizes and Dwight Kirsch, all members o. aesar, w n orange numbers "27," and through will probably be chosen within the children participated. while the lower grades work in how marvelous America is. He says the Lincoln Artists' Guild. . ."''aulkner) and Hanlbal Hanted next two weeks, according to Miss, The parade, about a mile long. the auditorium to the section re- the kitchen or laundry." boys and girls do not appreciate :\l.r. Knudson's poster, which was i·1 H o1mes, a JI as Holm es C'o n gd on. Muir. The Links is a second was the largest ever given in Linserved for them. After the pro"The system used in running their teachen;, but when they are judged best, will become tbe prop·,1 The Hon. Wilson Roosevelt Taft semester activity but contracts for coln. Lincoln high's float, headed school affairs of Lincoln high is older they will see how teachers cession ended, the class of '27 erty of the gulld. The poster~ (Lauer Ward) presided. After the printing, photography and engrav· by a banner, "Lest We Forget," rep. sang one of its songs after which much better than any other place I opened for tbem their prospective awarded honorable mention will be: debate the Forum decided that ing will be let this semester. resented a portion of Flanders I have attended school," she de- Isubjects. Doris Powell, Bernice Aylsworth, clared. used during the fall advertising exthere were no ghosts. Field. The mammoth float was COY· Ruth Hatfield and Aldine Munsell Huge sums of honey are spent hibition of the Lincoln ArtL,ts' Twenty new members !or the leader, the principal, and the erad with poppies. Augusta French Introduced each number with a Neola came to Lincoln from Win- on our schools so that the students Guild. "All of the posters entered ·organization, suggested by the head coach think neces(f\ry. personified the spirit of watchfulsong. nebago, Neb., an Indian reserva- may run in future years, our gov- ln tile I "The insignia: It shall be a · i h I · contest were unusu1'.lly 'J'udges of the tryouts held Tuesness and purity watching over the Hazel Meler and Anita John- twn wt a popu ation of approx!- ernment as well and better than ti " I red megaphone outlined in black · ne, stated Miss Dana, lnstruc- day afternoon in 327, were voted graves marked by white crosses. t I 700 D i h J I A. S. Allen Tells the Story of ston gave a sailor dance to· intro- ma e Y · ur ng t e sc 100 year It is run now," says, Dr. Russell. t i th 11 with black monogram L. H. S. or n e ne arts department of In. The list Includes: Following the high school was duce the musical program. This she lives at 3034 Sewell street. Three biographies were advised Li hi h The numera's of the year His Life-Describes Prisnco 1n g . school and a member Virgin!« ~'aulkner Allen Johnson the Whittier junior high fioat s land· dance was followed by a trio com· • They are of the Lincoln Artists' Guild. John Phllllps carol wtt..ler awarded shall be placed in black 1 for all students to read. ons Throughout ing for World Peace. It had a large posed of Genevieve Kumpf, piano·, "JU d ge Gary ,, b Y •Mi SS Id a T ar b e 11 , Joe La Master Betty Prtngte letters between the Land the H. 1 Charles Ande•·•on Lucille M!ller Country. globe represeming the world and a. Laurence Tyler, flute; and Emant "Abraham Lincoln the Man" by Leonard Nelson John Hanson The head cheer leader shall I !'red ~Ja•terday P!J.illip B,rnwnell have a black star before the L. Alvoren Snow Allen, reformed dove of peace hovering over it. uel Wishnow, violin, who played Carl Sandberg, and "Charles SteinJo,cphlne Orr Wllour Cnapln three numbers. St d Cl b C l b Roger Robinson Kenneth Gunthorpe convict, spoke before the Hi-Y club The parade was a historical u ent u e e rates Twen- metz" by J. w. Hammond. Dr. RusF'ranrl• Locke . Richard Pinkerton t' l t vV d d M All Belva Asbury, Lula Jo Hyland, tieth Birthday Tuesday sell reviewed these books for the I YcaAnklmlnotF1'oosnterwas JmohandeKebriyakeEddeswln mee mg as ·e nes ay. r. en pageant with children dressed to Mary Jane Mercer and Hazel, discussed the topic "Creating." depict the main events of history. With ProgTam and assembly. The first is an example Faulkner to the effect that a Laurence Tyler was called upon Meier sang "TI e 0 f M H t " Columbus and his men discovering " os Y e1'.r · G e of a man very well educated in the ' t di itt d b t b lo tell his experiences of the "OldThey were accompanied by Harriet am s. Links Argu r B t 0 s· C'ty Is an ng comm ee on e a e e America; English, French, Dutch. The student club of girl reserves public schools. The second is an e s ow lOUX l ' appointed. The duties of this er Boys' Conferences" at various and Spanish explorers to settle in Daly. held its twentieth anniversary example of a man uneducated exIa., in Opening Quarrel of committee would be to push the Nabraska towns. This year the. the new world·, t.he Lewis The one act play that was preh Ji 1 h and . d Season by Two to One attendance at debates, and act as M Hi-Y clubs of Lincoln, Bethany, Cl ark e expe d't' th e go Id rus h to sented by members ot the class Pa rty Tuesday evening at 7·.30 at cept fort e tt e receive atd ome, d 1 ion; . a pant and and the third is a man e ucate Deci'si"on. a courtesy committee to visiting ayor Zehrung Welcomes Royal University Place, Havelock and Ca , 1iforma was entitled "Wisdom 'Teeth," by the "". • w. c. A. It '"as " in '49; the covered 1 debate teams and coaches. Rachel Lyman Field. The plot puff party. Half the girls were abroad. 'I'he Party-10,000 Greet College View are trying to send wagon and the wttling of the west; is centered around Henry Hill dressed as boys and escorted their All these men were men of InA 1tlff debate is in prospect motion was unanimously apTrain. fifty boys to Falls City, and other floats representing Amer' "best girls" tense application and they knew the when the Lincoln high arguers ·proved. A cummlttee composed of Queen Marie of Rumania arA. D. Robinson, former secretary lean history in chronological order Fplayed by Stephen Roberts, who · value of time, They could have I Ruth Hatfield, Laurence •r Y1er, rived in Lincoln Thursd;iy morn· Df the boys division of the Y. M. C. were some of the high spots of the vows he will nevei: marry, bu~ A few games were played to get "A travel to Yankton, S. D., Friday 1 been multi-millionaires but f h f' d and Allen Ing. when taking his aunt to the den- better acquainted and a program or t e 1rat ebate of the sea. El woo d Thompson · The train was decorated A. at St. Louis and now connected parade. tlst's office, he meets a Miss was given by the sponsors, former! man's life Is not measured by the &on for the negative team. Beaumont was appointed by Ar- with Rumanian flags and bunting. with lhe Y. M. C. A. in China, made A delegation or motorcycle offiPearson, who is to be his aunt's members, and present members. I amount of money he makes," Those who will make the trip thur Perry, the president. The largest engine on the North· a suggestion that the H!-Y donate cers and Adjutant General Paul, new secretary. Henry falls In The first number on the program stated Dr. Russell. These men are Herbert Bennell, Meredith T. S. Dunn, debate coach, gave ern Pacific rallway was used to some money to boys of other lands. marshal of the day, headed the palove with Miss Pearson so his was a reading, "Old Sweetheart," knew appllcatl~ll, .dependability, inNelson, Arthur Buk'in, and an a short t"'lk on the Sioux City pull the cars. On the east ·side B'oster Matchett said he could use rade. After this came soliiiers or tegrity and rehab1llty · twenty boys at the Lane Tech game aunt, Miss Henrietta Hill, says given by Ruthalee ITollaway. This · alternate not yet named. r debate. He urged the Forum of the tracks stood several thouthe Civil War and every American J W l<'rench explained the huge b tt d th i · · Q selling programs. They could make conflict since that time, the Span· 1 she wlll leave her money to was followed by a talk by Miss May · · . d rnem ers to a en e com ng sand peop e awa1tmg the ueen's American I egion !lag which eco--d d t d 0 th I b t a dollar apiece and donate it to the Henry. The part of Miss Pearson Bardwell. Eloise Keefer, a gradu· ' Lincoln high school's aftlrma- nome ebates, an e r es arrival. !sh-American war and the recent rated the stage. It is red with 1 th tt d was taken by Ada Mayne. That ate of Lincoln high school, gave a tlve debate team bowed to East to Bn arge e a en ance. When the train approached, the cause · · World War. World War veterans about 360 white stars-each star L G h t t lk Mr. Allen then told the story of high. sch.ool of Sioux City, Ia., In ee ossma:n gave a s or a people became excited, and crowdt;reeted the camouflaged boxcar of of Miss Hill was portrayed by piano solo, Chopin's "Polonaise." represents a Lincoln high boy who "A hit t i 11 Future his life. He described his first disLydia Hill. Dorothy I.nsching·e~ ".\1rs. Berni<;8 Tehbets explained a debate held at the East high on re ec .urf' ed out on the tracks, making It t b f 1 H the "I<'orty-and-Eight" with rousing 1 ac a~ a ov o we ve e •cheer~ ·waf'S the atL<:rHia.nl in th1;: dcntjt3t'~':'. , 1'>lJa.i ih1:' 1J11h had dr_}ur· in her .;.:_lx, went to tlw world wa.r. _..\1 r. F'rench _ auctitoriun1, .,A'ednesday night. T_~·J_I y ~-" an d II- a.rry 1·~os t er d<".fi'n;..d hard f(;r i.ht~ it''1in tp gf:"t ~n \V 1iF->-JJ honr-<t '1

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other song to the tune of Sweetheart chorus !rom the Choe· olate Soldier. The program committee consisted of Mary Kelly, chairman, Burton Bridges and Doris Powell. The decoration committee was

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comA series of lmpromtu talks were panied by Genevieve Miller. They of those once Lincoln high students posed o! Edward Melker, first given by Wendell Groth, Herbert were, "An Old Fashioned Town," who were killed in the war. speaker, Alan Williams, second Bennell and Allen Beaumont. and "Changing a Mind." The girls Because last week was American speaker, and Emanuel Wlshnow, Parliamentary drill was led by are both graduates of Lincoln high educational. week and Thursday third speaker. Allen Beaumont, Mary Beard, Allen Beaumont and was Armistice day the two assem- i R th Hatfield . The eighty members present were 1 biles were combined. I alternate, also made the trip. u · Ruth Diamond told a short.com· divided into two groups and a track II _ Mildred Sirken, Alice Hickman meet was held between the two. A and Henry Wordsworth composed lea! story about hard luck. Sarah captain was chosen for each side. S the East high negative team. Vance discussed the topic of col· 'rhe first of the four contests was I The judges were Mr. Briggs, Jars coming under attack. Archie a water-drinking contest. Eight principal of West high school, Mr. McMlllen, '26, a former Forum from each side were chosen and "Man-Made Stones" is Subject ts i h j 1 member who visited the meeting, Osborne, pr1nc 1pa1 o m t un or lk Ill f th formed pairs, one feeding water to of Lecture Wednesdayhigh school, and Miss Towle ga.ve a short ta , te ng o e the others, by way of a spoon. Faye Smith Elected principal of Woodrow Wilson jun- experience gained from the 'The othe· r c,o·ritests "'er<>,. th~. Forum. " , c apEditor. lor high scho~l, all of Sioux City. pk-eating, the hopping. relay and "Mhn Made Stones" was the topic "Resolved, that the Federal Gov· Household Arts Club Meets. dropping beans into a glass. The ~ relay trophy, a gayly decorated of W. W. Hendricks' talk Wednes- ernment should own and control The household arts club met FriUn cup, was represented to the day to the chemistry club. Mr. the coal mines" was the question h l i 116 Fu Buretta Klngdlg was day after sc 00 n droom captain of the Blue side, Corine Mc- Hendricks is a professor at the debated. l f th· b rUniversity of Nebraska. the chairman. This is the second ther P ans were ma e or e a· earthy d t b held some time before Starting back with the chinking year that Sioux City has ar~ue zaar 0 e The µarty lasted um.ii about ten or stone· houses and caves with this same question. Christmas.

George Barber, chairman, Mary and Beard, Dorothy Luschlnger Richard Ferguson. Miss Alma G. Swanson and Miss Anneta Sprung are the class sponsors. A play committee for the senior play to be presented December 17, ls made up of Herbert Borgens, chairman, l<J d na R eed • E S· ther Gaylord and Edison Comstock. The words of the song were wrir,ten by members of the senior class. Joe La Master wrote the words to the tune of "Hi o the Merrio," Lawrence Tyler wrote the wards o'clock. The refreshments were mud, in the early times, he desung to the tune of the "Sweet- the birthday cake and ice cream. scribed the process of making morheart" chorus and Helen Gillespie tar. First clay was used, then

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Seven hundred souvenir programs were sold at the Omaha Tech football game last Friday. Before the game U1ey were sold to the crowd of gathering fans in front of the oval and during the game to those Inside. The salesmen were students from the classes that made up the program. Mildred D ol e, th e news . h , tiIe sa Jeseditor, and Milton Gis manager, distributed the programs to the salesmen. According ·to Willard Hedge, the managing editor, the debt of two · d o JI a r·s, the h un d re d seven t y-s1x cost for printing, is cut to almost half the original sum. It is expected that the remaining programs will be sold at the Lincoln-Lane Tech game, Thanksgiving day.

ber lO. The party will not be a masquerade. Beth Miller gave two piano seleclions entitled "Phapsadien" No. 2 in F minor and "Arabesque."

Following the. lecture, a short business meeting was held in which Faye Smith was elected editor for the club. The next meeting will be held the Wednesday after Thanksgiving, it was announced. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. Thirty-five students were present. · T h e meet !ng was open t o anyone m· · t ry. tereste d i n c h em1s

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,....,,.Q,.. the. ,..a\Hncr of the observation car, and on~ ment cue~ ""'e cnP vnounerB. ue or the members of h!s party hand- related so~e of the incidents which ed him the basket of white chrys- oc~urred m the prison of Havana, anthemums, which he then pre- Cu a. sented to Queen Marie when she Mr. Allen told how he reformed and 1.hen took up the task of mak· came out o! the observation car i h' l'f d Aft th to the platform. ng is 1 e a goo one. · er .e Queen Marie was Introduced by meeting he sold pamphlets of his l'f Th t 1 d t f 1 i e. M Fl f th B 1· ey con a 1.1.e accoun s o t r. ~:n, rnan~g~r ~h :h ur mg; , his prison terms and his life story. on. e gree e e rong o In the discussion meeting the people with a wave of her hand, boys talked about cheating. and a "hello," said with a slight . foreign accent.

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\v~ ~·.~b~g~~-cc~~;; ~·~~ ;·;;re·~;u;,~ came next. After this the historical pageant of the school children of Lincoln concluded the monstrou~ parade. School was dismissed Thursday at noon because of Armistice day. The float representing Flanders Field, entered by the high school was in charge of the all girls league council, of which committee Delphine Gugenheim was chairman, >tnd Helen McAnulty, Gertrude Ray, and Doris Powell were the other members. After the parade, a program was given at the University of Nebraska rleld house. Earl L. Meyer, state commander of the American Legion and Monte "' "ui·,n were the main speakers.

The crowd began asking to see the princess. Princess Ileana was Introduced by Mayor Zehrung. A national poetry contest, open Th e grow d gree t ed h er WI'th l ou d to all high school students, is being cheers. One person In the crowd conducted by the Colorado chapter inquired for Prince Nicholas. of the American Quill club. The The Queen sald, "My son is In contest wi'll close Februarv , 15, bed, somewhere. 'I'he naughty 1927. boy is still In bed. He says the A silver loving cup will be 1a d'ies can ge t ou t ear1Y b ecause awarded for the best poem. The they do not have to shave." club reserves the right to print While the Queen was talking, the winning poem in one or more ~elics the Princess Ileana was taking campus publications. All manu-1 } ore1gn corns, stamps, pictures, scripts should be typed neatly on and Russian. phonograph records, t:! regular white paper, one side of were exammed Wednesday and , "How do you like Nebraska, Queen the paper, and must be In the Thursday last week in Miss Ruth lowest grade which is passing is Marie?" hands of Emelle Boyle, 1047 Thir- Price's first and second period seventy-five percent, instead of The Queen said, "It is beaut!· teenth Street, Boulder, Colorado, modern history II classes. seventy as it is here. Four sub- ful, but we are not spending by midnight, February 15, 1927. Coins, collecetd by Miss Price jects are taken each semester, and enough time In it." She also said while she was abroad last summer, a student must get a passing that it was, ·•surely beautiful for EIGHT STUDENTS AID and contributed by various stu· grade in three of them in order to Armistice day." IN WEIGHING PUPILS dents, were carefully examined and go into the next year of school. The Queen and the princess According to Miss Jessie B. Jury, discussed by the class members. Physical education ls required for were introduced to the members are students who have helped with the Lucile Mills brought her stamp the entire four years. of the Pershing family, '"ho .. weighing and measuring have been collection, in which a stamp from Fulgenda Ancheta went to a now living In Lincoln. very competent. They have very the Union of South Africa aeemed rather small high school named Mayor Zehrung's party shook

Two Ph;zi·pp;ne Students Describe " " wrote the words to the tune ot "To BusHineelsds MByeeotinrpgheons ~~~:.~~mec:i::n:.an~h:n~:~h~: ~~ Customs of Their Nalive Land ::i~s~~ts a Cornhusker Rose." Seven Hundred Jns was held Monday. The club explained by Mr. Hendricks. He "The system of education in the discussed plans for the annual showed a model moulded from this Philippine Islands is much differ· Programs Sold party, setting the date for Decem- kind of "man-made stone." ent from the system here In Amer-

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lea,'' stated Fulgencla Ancheta and ".\1arlano Gacusano, two F!liplno boys who entered Lincoln high school this semester. They came to America early In the summer and met for the first time after · MEMBERS OF CHOIR To their arrival. Fulgencia is a jumor, SING IN KANSAS CITY and Mariano has had only one Howard van Sickle, president ot year of high school work. La Union. Mariano Gacusano went hands with a few people, and the quietly given their study periods to arouse the most curiosity. Numthe class of '28, is the only high In the Philippine I s lan d s, tirn i r to the second largest h ig h. sc h oo I, train pulled out, with t h e Queen for the past four and five weeks erous stamps from European coun· school member of the "A Cappele mother country, the first t o four th 1 Pangasinan, although his h ome and the Princess waving a f on d and Miss Jury states that though tries were also Interesting. choir," which is going to Kansas years of schooling are callee was not near the school. The se· farewell to the Lincoln people: they received no official recogniColored illustrations of Russian th lion for this service they are en- life and costumes, were brought by City, December 4. to see the "primary" and the fifth to seven mester fee, if one is out of the "Miracle · Play" and a concert. years, "intermediate." There is no district, Is about twelve '1ollars titled to praise for their unselfish Betty Sain. This choir composed of eight peoeighth grade, and the four years and fifty cents. work. "The Volga Boatman," and "The Reports ~·ere g1'"• c. n of the Arm1·,,_ after t h e seven th gra d e correspon d p r Ivat e sc h oo l s are run by c1u b s Those who have given their serv- March of the Slavs," both of inter· pie will leave Saturday, and return .. est to these classes, because the Sunday to sing at the Westminister tice day, the assembly and party to our high school. The require- and a larger fee is asked. The puThe members of !vlrs. G. Hyatt's ices are: members have recently completed Presbyterian church. It is directed committees at the all girls council men ts to graduate are sixteen plls In both private and public third period modern history 11 ~fi:~J,~ 1 ~e~~~obs 6~r0~~~a K~:;;~· the study of Russia, were played by Mr. Drasborough. meeting Thursday. A letter was credits. schools buy all the books they use. class are making a map of the Freldamae w cs t- Dale Kimmel Miss Price told the classes that read concerning the congested The subjects are all required. The schools are all taught in the world. As -the different countries M~1~~~ret sowles Donald Sutherland this was her idea of making history COLD WEATHER HALTS halls. This letter was sent by the There are no electives. The prln- English language, and their Ian- are being studied, time is taken to Interesting, and signified her intenGIRLS, OUTDOOR SPORTS student council. Helen McAnulty cipal o! the school makes out the guages are offered there also. draw In the boundaries of the G. A. A. HOLDS CANDY SALE ON WEDNESDAY tion of having special featurea "UNCLE JAKE" HELPED was appointed chairman o! a com- schedule for the pupils, and it can· The population is about twelve country and its possessions. The The G. A. A. sold candy in the whenever it was possible. ON TRIPS BY STUDENTS The cold weather has seriously mittee to look into the problem. not be changed. There are four million, and out of this number, class expects to have the maps hindered the girls after-school Ruth Tomson spoke of the loan the An old blind man, well known as hockey and soccer classes. forty-minute classes each day. five million speak English finished by the end of the se- cafeteria Wednesday, and will con"Uncle Jake" to children and fund which will be handled In room These range from seven to ten in language. mester. tlnue the Wednesday sell for the Soccer classes have been forced 101 before and after school for the rest of this, and the following grown-ups too, of Randolph street, the morning until five in the after'rhe American dress is common to meet Jn the gymnasium. Tht benefit of the •tudents. Postpone Senior Party. semtester. Each member of the walks daily to and. from Lincoln girls have enjoyed playing liberty • noon. Studying may be done at there, while their native dress is Baily Allison, former managing Owing to the absence of the se- club will probably be called on high school, helped along with his home, or In the school libraries. worn only on formal occasions. ball, but are anxious to get outJ uruor · R"ings S e 1ecte d · little cane and with a girl or two There are three different courses Men wear their native costumes nior boys who are members of the some time to take her turn in as- editor of the Advocate, visited doors to begin works-outs for the There has been a very good high school Friday. on each side of him. tournaments which will be held In high school which students may less frequently than women. The team, the senior party was post· sisting during a lunch period. The He is planning to attend the No one seems to know definirnly "turnout" of junior rings. Anyone follow. The most common of these, young men dress in white or other poned from Friday, November 12, girls in charge are Magdalene Lebwithin the next few weelrn. from where "Uncle Jake" comes, ____________ deciding now to get one, may go the general, Cits one for university, llght colored suits for school and to December 3, 1926. This date ~e- sack, first lunch, and Leone La Rue, University of Nebraska next year. Bally is now assistant traffic but each morning he waits on the Mr. Ferguson Is Judge. to Charles W. Fleming's to place as do the other two courses. In work. Women and girls wear a ing the only one open after the second lunch. manager for the M. W. Savage corner until some one comes along the order. This must be done the normal course they are taught great deal of handmade lace. They football seaoon is over. H. 0. Ferguson has been chosen -·---------Round Table Admits Fourteen. factories in Minneapolis. His duand takes him by the arm to walk for the third time to be a judge Tuesday or Wednesday, however, if the method of teaching. The do- have very little factory-made lace. Posters on Display. The fourteen new members who ties consist chiefly in filing claims to school. one wishes to receive it. before mestic science course is taken by The people there in both the at the Kansas state music conPosters with various titles such were admitted into Round Table for damages ag-alnst railroads. city and the country consider it "Uncle Jake" has a cheery "Good test. He is the only judge that Christmas. December 15 ~s the many of the girls. While in Minnea[lolis he has driven morning" for eYeryone and many lias been chosen three times. probable date. The sElmesters there last for their duty to entertain strangers. as "Take along a book," "Let's read last week are: . armored cars which carried money tee! that the day is not started A committee to decide on the nine and one-half months. The 'fhey think nothing of allowing a together," :•Ye olden books," and Elizabeth Wright Wihna "- hittaker Lorine Miller to the federal reserve banks, and right until they have seen "Unde "Bab," a modern farclal com· junior play next semester is to be 1 two and one-half months of vaca- stranger to stay several weeks in "Books help make a man," were on fu~~~~e P'\:i!~~~ Ethei. Sievera Alma Wells is reporting for a Minneapolis Jake" and responded to his morn- edy, has been selected for the all chosen soon by the junior sponsors t!on are from the middle o! March their h-0me without Qaying for display in the high school library ~;'~~nA~f;~unun Hilda Kruse E~ther Hoff' Bernice Gla.ver paper. 111& greeting. school play at Ponca City, Okla., and officera.. . to the first Monday in June. The room or board, Mariano said. to celebrate book week. Florence Miller Lillian Bal<er

• A't All R eports G !Ven lM Girls Counci eeting

History Students Make World Map

Baily Allison Pays School Visit Friday

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1926

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Dr. H. B. Alexander Desc~~ibes ----- -- New Nebraska State Capitol 11 i

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Frank Schultz, who has been ab-! I have attended there is not one

l.!==============:.s·_, sent more than two weeks because I that is so well equipped as Lincoln ' of illness. returned to school last high is," she says.

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur- A number of sagacious men from The Nebraska State Capitol is brief will be illustrations of HeB~leanor Murphy of Crete, Ne br., I week. "In Alliance the high school is Ing the fourth period. Gotham, to be specific three, the most remarkable building now bre\\', Greek, Roman, English and visited Eunice Harding during the Genevieve Brehm has retu rned to just two storieE high but is nicely Subscription rates 5o cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Launched an overgrown earthen I being built in the world, declares American law and important eve nts teachers association meeting. I school after being absent over two built. We had no cafeteria or audi· Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. bowl upon the sparkling·, danc- Dr. Hartley Durr Alexander, pro- connected with the history and ad: The members of the Aawakiya i weeks on account of illness . The programs were all 1 torium. Ing sea, II fess or at the university of Ne- mission of Nebraska as a state. campfire spent Friday night out at Miss Kathro Kidwell returned held in the study hall . We did have Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in llectlon 1103, Act of October 3 , 1917 , authorized November 21 , 1923 _ However, had the bowl been more braska and the one who has had There are three panels on the the campl'ire cabin near Bethany.! to Lincoln Monday after having our high school paper, 'The Spud,' firmly constructed, I charge of the writing of the in- south side of the S upreme Court Bereniece Ho ffman, Mildred Gish, i spent two days in Denver, Colo- but it is just a Rmall one. The AdEntered ,as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice My narrative'f. end would not yet i scriotions and planning of the sym- showing the development of Anglo- Huth Stednitz and Dorothy Proud· rado. Miss Kidwell assists Miss vocate is about five times as >\t Lmcoln, Nebraska, under the Aet of March 3 • 1879 · be obstructed. I bols for this great monument to Saxon liberty. fit presented two stunts during the Lillian Story in coaching soocer large," Virginia continue d. THE STAFF -i those who gave their Jives in the The subjects of these episodes is eveni11g. :'vliss Kathro Kidwell and Mondays and Wednesdays. In McCook the school building ARTHUR BUKIN •••••••••••••••.•••••.......••.... Managing Editor/ Mary, . Mary,. quite opposed to j ·world War. the signing of the Declaration of In- Miss Genevieve Clayton of the Uniis old and is not half so nice as · Lincoln h1'gh's bu1'ld1'ng, according PAULINA BUOL • • • • • • •• • • • • -·' • • • · · · · · • · • • • • · · · · · · · · Ne""s ". Editor I 1 pub!Ic oplmon,o f d eve 1opment is ma d e separa t e 1y dependence in Julv, , 1776; in the versity of Nebraska chaperoned the . ·I M os t scu Jpt ure is . . h e M agna Ch t a b e i ng group. HARRY REED ................................. Business :\Ianager n what stage f d d and placed on buildrngs, but the center, t , ar C S to Virginia. The rooms are not 00 , your sma11 p 1ot o groun e· . d i d ROTH HACKMAN ................................. Associate Editor t d t tt ti f 1 t panels and image s on the capitol signe by K ng John in 121D; an Blanche Bax ter was absent from I numbered, so one has to find the ESTHER GAYLORD •.••..••••.•••... . ...•... . .... . Associate Editor Sl;o e b ~l ie ;row k; 0 hpl~n s, are carved out of the blocks of the drafting of the constitution of school two days this week because Out of t h e eieven different way about the best one can. JOHN CRONLEY .•.••••••••••••..•• .. ... Assistant Managing Editor ver e s an. coc e s e s, d ' stones tha t go to make up the wall. the United States. of illness. schools Virginia McBride has at. And pulch rl tudmous young la ies d d h f th th hi h . R DELPHINE GUGENHEIM • • • • • • • • • '· • • ·' • • .... • ·.. s pec1a 1 epo1·ter 1·f one w e r e t 0 s·t an d a t some diS"It is on these three great events J·ack Goodwi·n and D~wi'glit Coff- ten e , s e te11 s o e ree w c f!.ll in geometrical order. · 1 TACK EPENETER ................................. Special Reporter stance and view the capitol. the our liberty rests most directly," deman, both of the class of '26, and were of most interest to her. She "d.ARJORIE CHAMPE • • • • • •• • •.• . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Reporter Notice In Bulletin: All captains major design of the building re- clared Dr. Alexander. Above these Clifford Fifer and Carl Frolich of attended Skinner high school in G-RETTA HAGEMAN ••••••••••••••••... . .... . ..... Special Reporter who were selling assembly tickets veals a central idea, duplicated in panels topping the buttresses are Lincoln high are singing in the Denver, Colorado, McCook and AlMERLE RICHESON •• - • •• • • • •• • • • • • .. • • . • SpeCial Reporter check in money and tickets ro no plac e in the world. the legislators or law givers of a!J community male chorus under the Hance high schools before coming <JLIVIA FINKE •• -·.... •• • • • • • • • • ............. . .. Special Reporter Mr. Matchett In room 501 at 5: 03 Sculpture, Dr. Alexander ex- ages monumentally guarding the su- direction of J. Guy Munsell . to Lincoln. But these schools do RUTH DIAMOND . · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · • • · · • · • • · · · · · · · · Gl. rls' Sports loday · The members of Miss Mary Treplained, is of two types; architec- preme court room windows. \VALLACE DOWLING -·. ••• • • . • • ••• • • •. . • . ... Boys' Sporti; tural sculpture, which is carved out The flrst of the,se is Hammurabbl, main's fifth period American hisHere lies Johnny Green, II I I t d Fa S 'th -QOROTHY PROUDFIT ••. - . ·~ .••••.......•.... Circulation Manager of the stone of the walls of which who brought about a codi fication of tory c ass e ec e ye m1 BF.RENIECE HOFFMAN ••••••••.•••••.•••..•••......... Advertising Because Johnny is no more, the images are therefore a part; : the Jaws of 2000 B__· C. This was tile chairman of the class. [ t' s none too 10HN KERIAKE S d For what he thought was H20 l t d d I i th Id It Bernice Dealin, former stuDE • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • · · • • · • • • • • · • · A vertising ~·as H2 S04. J and free sculpture which is somers recor e aw n e wor · . . KEITH TURNER ••••• ·~ •••••••••••.•••.•••.••••...•..•.. Advertising ti d . t· !th ,_ . was written Jn cuneiform language dent, visited Lincoln high ThursI early to have thosP, .1 mes use m connec ion w arc. , i . HELEN McANULTY • •• • •• .... Librarian Teacher : "\Vhat was Nelson's j itecture but in a different spi:it I and the original stone slab is now day morn ng. Christmas plwtoMADELINE ELWOOD I the structure ' · Helen Vogt spent the week-end " . ·.•••••••.. •.• • • • • . • • . . . . . . E xc h anges farewell address."" of the building serv-'Iin th e Lo uvre museum i n p ans. graphs made. NATALIE STROMBERGER • •· • ........................ Typewriting Pupil· "Heaven Ma'am" In as pedestal 8- for the lmages Moses is shown with the Ten Com· 1 in Winnebago visiting friends and . ' . g sculpture of the Nebraska capi· mandments wntten m Hebrew on relatives RUTH SHIREY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • . • • . • . . • . . . Typewriting The . · EDITH WARREN .•.•••• _. ·~ ........................... Typewriting Freshman Nursery Stories No. 3. tol is of the first sort being purelv two tablets of stone. The others Virgmia McBride was absent BP.fore we know, DOROTHY W'ALKER • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • · · • ' • · · · Typewr1't1'ng Red Riding H oo d , b orn N ovem· architectural. Architectural sculp-· are Ph arao h , Aki1erati n, " ·h ose from school on ac.::ount of the the holidays will THE BOARD ber 11, 2027, was on her way to ture was characteristic of the image is a copy of his original death ~f her grandmother. visit her grandmother. Her death mask; Solon the Greek lawAustm ·Blodgett has been absent be upon us. Egyptians and other eastern civ!Jifrom school on account of illness 1. W. FRENCH •••• - • ·~. • • • • • • • • . • . • • • . . • . . . . . . • . • • • . • . • . Prineival name was derived from the fact zations, an d was also used in the giver; Solomon; Julius Caesar, who SARAH T. MUIR .••.••••••••••.•••.••........... . .......... Chairman that she was a I wa.ys di.scerm'bl e i n I middle ages. establ 1shed the Roman Empire; for the past two weeKs. DOROTHY J. COLBURN .•••••••••.••.......•... Journalistic A!lvlser Our new Christ· Ethel Gaddis was absent from Straight Run Gasoline VIOLA GRAY •••••.••••••••••• - • • • . • • . • • . • • . • . . . . Financial Adviser a red cloak, that is onginally red, l "It is a return to this older style Justinian Caesar, who codified the school for a week on account of Pure Paraffine Base styles are mas ARTHUR BUKIN .................................. Managing Editor but now faded to a maroon llhade. which we find in the work of Lee Roman Jaw about 550 A. D.; Charlemagne, the founder of the Holy Ro- lllness. Motor Oil -PAULINA BUOL .••••••••••• _ •••••.•••..••....• , •..... News Editor Her journey was three miles Lawrie, the sculptor for our capihere. man Empire in 800, and on the in· Gwendolyn Hager spent the latalong state' highway 14, a maca· to!,'' Dr. Alexanaer explained. "The HARRY REED •••••.••••••••••.•.•...••..••.....• • Business Manager The Best in Furnance dam road. This distance is neg- summits or the buttresses are ner court Napoleon and Minos. It ter part of last week visiting rela· Better make that appointment tives in Clay Center and friends Oils l!gible, however, when compared worked out in great figures which was from Napoleon that Nebraska in Hastings. She returned to Lin"Lest We Forget." Some schools even have gates to with Napolean 's retreat from Mos- seem to be a part o! the building was purchased. TODAY coln Sunday afternoon. Eight years ago, on November keep people out of the restricted! cow, 1,098 miles. itself blending their masses with Dr. Alexander concluded: "On Paul Krueger hurt his leg as he Sh e arnve . d a t h er o b.Jee ti ve a t its masses." the capitol, the sculpture not only 11 • the arml. stice was signed 1· n Eu· halls. Is this the students' fault jumped from the spring board • rope marking the Close Of the most or the teachers'? exac ti y 9 : 66 a. m., R oc kY 11~oun· The spirit of the law is the lead· r·epresents the sr11· r1· t of the law' and a panorama or the history of dev8.l!tatlng and disastrous war in 1034 0 Street tain time, corrected hourly. Hav- Ing subject of the panels and I 508 N St. Phone B3468 the history of the human race-the Traffic. ing arrived, she immediately pre- images. Wisdom, Justice, Power the law developing through the cenHAVE US World War. Slow down on the corners! pared to consolidate, by knocking and Mercy are repre.sented by four turies, but also in the beautiful Today the people celebrate this Wouldn't it be perfectly terrible if on the door. figures over the north entrance. Be· 1 pavilion the great images of the event annually by parades and traffic rules had to be installed in The door opened after 16 sec- tow is a panel of the pioneers who law givers who represent the workpublic programs. Little do people 'Lincoln High ?'-but that's just ex- onds elapsed time, and there when they marched westward' ing out of the idea of eternal YOUR GARMENTS realize the meaning of war and its actly what's going to happen-"lf stood her grandmother, 7 feet 18 brought with them the ideas justice." results and horrors. Somewhere you don't watch out." Just before Inches in height, in the middle of which this state stands. in Fram:e the brave men who school starts and at lunch time a the doorway, which was 5 feet in Student Business Solicited D. Z. MILLER, Prop. "As you walk around the buildApex F onn, Pressing struggled in this conflict are sleep- person can just about get down the height, 6 inches in width. Soukup & Westqyer ing you pass through four thouJng beneath the poppies. "If you hall without being knocked down, Cleaning 1 "Come in, my child!" welcomed sand years of human history, bebreak faith with us who die, we that Is if he Is unusually lucky. the old lady in a deep, rich con· ginning with Moses and ending CASH AND CARRY shall not sleep, though poppies Teachers going up and down the tralto voice. with the ad.mission of Nebraska as Offices 123 So. 23rd, 1520 So. 17th, 21st & G St. F2877 grow in Flanders Field." halls can be seen dodging back and 326 So. 13th Little Red Riding oHod entered a state,'' Dr. Alexander said, ex· TRYAThe coming generation must be forth, in and out, trying by every the domicile of her parental grand- plaining the arrangements of the taught that war is a barbarous means possible to get through. method of settling disputes. The They might be delayed by one boy parents joyously. She seemed un· carved figures and reliefs set in the future senators and statesmen-the knocking another half way down aware that the population at the corner buttresses. High School Barber The first of these at the northstudents of today-must realize 1 the hall or by a row of !'jvp ,1r slx exact time according to the last we>;t corner is Mo~es bearing the I the Im:rtortance of outlawing w-ar ! P.Rr t '·"J;~..: · , :~-, .. ~ ~·~ ~ :-.~ P t:·· :-n : --~ <'U!.J_ y -~ -,~_ pr· r e of the census bureau. was AT YOUR NOON LUNCH 'l · ord er t o achi eve that much . along. or course, it seems to be an 48 cockroaches. assorted). 2 crick· tab1es of u.,., law. the seco~d I• De- , rn borah judging Israel, and among : A li JSty/.es of .Bobs sought goal. ''l'»ace on earth. good : """Y matter to 8 top and stand on ets. {male). and 1 wolf dlsimished the ot!lers now completed i 8 a will toward men." lhe side line and wait for the pro- . as her grandmother. HOTEL panel at the southwest corner givcession to get by, but It is rather · L. R. R. H .. being ~ observant ing an example of the Greek spirit a disadvantage 1f one ls especially Ii child, immediately noticed things. .A.rnristice l>ay. H. Christofferson, Prop . of Jaw. A panel on the southwest in a hurry. Putting all jokes aside, "What makes your aduitmi·y corner shows Milton defending Thro~h the efforts of the Amer- the congestion could somewhat be glands so enlarged?" she asked n Corner 21st & G Sts. free speech before Cromwell. These lean Legion and the cooperation of 1 1 t d i th h 11 b th her sweet childish treble. 1141 Q Street . ' e m na e n e a s y e coop-1 the different organizations of Lmi f th t d t b d "The better to hear you, my four are the only ones now comerat on o e s u en o y as a h 1 dear " the wolf replied. For other plet8'!, but eventually there will be colu, a wonderful parade took place woe · Armistice daJ". cases of deception, consult the a set of eighteen. Royals-:-Underwoods-Smiths It represented the different fac· Sta. . th G . Congressional Record.) The subjects of the panels in tions of United States history such 1J Y in 6 ame. i "What makes your eyes so enRemingtons a the discovery of America Civil Several students have remark'3d I 1 d?" k d L. R R H s , h h th" k' i I I arge . as e . . . Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Typewar and World war. Veterans of at ~ ey were m mg serous Y "The better to see you with," Delicious writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. the World war were espiciaily hon· I of qmtting school, that they were was the reply. (Four out of five Virginia Hamburgers getting so tired of studying. Do ored. 1125-Q ... • that they suffer with astigmatism. EventuThousands of people lined the these students realize ally, why not now?) Home Made Chili streets to witness the parade and are Jetting an opportunity of a "What makes your teeth so big !Hetime slip by, which they wlll un233 No. 12th 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157 it was considered one of thl;I im· and sharp?" asked L. R. R. H ., in portant events of the year. doubtedly regret some day? Dr. Phone B-1988 an elapsed time of 2 min. flat. Much to all of our dislike, enthu· Russell, in his speech In the as· (World record, 60 questions in 1 The Portrait of TodRy 1.125 O Street, sism for honoring the boys who laid sembly last Wednesda1: emph11- mln. flat, held by Mrs. I. C. Ewe, Becomes a Treasure of Tomorrow Lincoln, N ebr. down their lives, or offered it, has . sized the necessity of bemg ready the night that Mr. Ewe stayed aftkind of decreased after such a long 11 to do one's part in the world when er lodge meeting to play poker.) time as eight years has passsed by. the opportunity comes, and to this Any Kind "The better to eat you with!" Of course we can't display our pa-1 end, a person needs all the educaAny Time was the astounding, terrifying, distriotlsm to the public to see, but we tlon he can possibly get to prepare maying, etc., retort. Any Place EVERY HIGH SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL can put everything else by for one i himself for any worth while poslThe little girl refused to be Should Take Adanvtage of Our day and honor the day that helps i t1on. If a student drops school downed, however, and in two secQUICK WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE REP AIR SYSTEM Uf\ "leat we forget... j now, when it isn't necessary, he is I cheating himself out of the best onds was hotfooting it for home, ALSO CALL FOR AND DELIVER passing a stop button in doing so. things of life. (N. B. This was an infraction of Wb&t Is Optimism? I the civil code, and she could have Optimism is hope brought down 1 Support the Team. B4984 218 No. 11th been fined $10 and costs, or $14.55. to the present and applied to the i Li hi h d b t 1 Now, children, you have just thing one el.'.pects to tackle next. : nco n ~ 's e a e season It's an Individual quality which ; was opened Wednesday, when the heard Uncle Bllly, the children's can be acquired and developed i team was defeated by the Sioux friend, broadcasting his nightly We all want our bedtime story from station XYZ, Jus t the same as sys t ema ti c exer- City arguers. . Will d kn t f debate team to be just as success- manufacturers and distributors of 1 1 ciseth eve odp h oulsd 0 muse e ful as our. football team. To se- fur-lined bath tubs, mosqulto•s on e arms an s o ers. · I cure results It should be given nightgowns, and other odd and . h U one fee 1a t h ere is a c ance better support this year than it unique articles, at Humpty-Dumpty for developing optimism, h e s h ou Id was given last year. It is !n1pos- Utah. We are now signing off at s t art tra inin g now an d go ou t eac h I d hi I sible for any t e am to be success- exactly 8:74 a. m .. Rocky Mounml with hi h d m have you been m ::: 8 I ful unless it feels that the school mo ng s ea up an m rn taoin time, corrected hourly. Good eyes fixed on v!ctory, practice the is behind it, so let's boost for our night and sweet dreams. bright outlook m every word and to see the snappy team, this season, by getting begesture, carry plenty of the oint· Use the word "tobaggan" in a hind it with a good, big attendance ment ot good cheer wherever he sentence. at each debate held here. goes and see how much smoother "Women love to go tobaggan things will run. sales."

G• l D .be M Ir eSCrl S OSt Interesbng • S h I

A. B. A.

M.... .. .....

.. ......

1 ·

The Anderson Studio

Clean and Press

MILLER'S HAIR CUTIING SHOP

fo; ; ;::;;;=============;;;; Oo/o

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

New Location: 1605 0 St.

Modem Cleaners

DASHING DOT BAR

"Buy

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

D'Hamburger

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

I •

nousron10

jl..

I I

St'~

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

Pictures

Ouercoals that will Dress l)ou Up1

Frederick MACDONALD

Fellowsl

1·

Ill

!II

Feet:

F-e-e-t, not !-e-a-t; some people Queen Marie has been ordered do marvelous feats without feet, home, but it is understood that During the lunch periods hall but it would be a. great loss ta have she w!ll Rumania a whlle longer. guides are stationed at the top of none. Although we are born with various stairs to keep the students feet, some persons do not treat from going into closed corridors. them carefully in order to save The Owl Pharmacy Hall guides can easily be recog- them. nized by the arm band that says Many feet a.re pinshed into tight 148 No. 14th St. Phone 81068 "Hall Guide." This person has the shoes or cranped by printed toes, Tostwlch Sandwlchea and Best authority to keep people out of the which are the main causes of foot In Soda Fountain and Drugs. closed halls and also to regulate 1 trouble. The feet must support any traffic congestion that might the weight of the body, so they arise. must be kept strong and com!ortRAMBLER & ELK Some of the students tall to obey able. these rules. The offenders are not Agrouchy disposition and poor BICYLES all new students in Lincoln high posture often belong to him whose Supplie,s Repairing school but people who have been feet pain him. Who likes or wants here more than one year. It these to be a grouchy person? No one. Super..X & Henderson persons continue to disobey these Often people a.re so modest that MOTORCYCLES rules it may necessitate their being they try to hide a large foot in a c.a lled into the office .f'or a confer- small shoe. It is very harmful to Wheels-Goods & Toys ence. Should the problem become have small feet if nature didn't so great that the student coun~il make them that way. are unable to cope with it, then the This was the decision made by teachers will have to be placed in Miss Helene Schemel's fou.rth perB2355 1621 0,- St. these positions ot hall guides. iod phsysiology class.

Ill

:Help the Hall Guides.

Moore Cycle Co.

Iii

:;;

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street 06557-8-9 Everything for the Table

B-3179

With People's Grocery Quality Meats 1450 "O" St.

;~~ ~~l:~e ~·~!~:

lege Room?'' At Speier' s the pnces are right.

Ill II! :::

I "5 o. so ca~ I~:.,:_i.=.1..

li m

Geschwender' s Market

Ill

~o~m, Twe=~g~!o;:!~e.He:gbo~-: !,~.l SPJEillER:S

Corner 10th and 0 See Our Windows ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::m.::::m

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1926

THREE

:. Native of EnglandDes~ribes the ---- -!,: iFormer Student World Hero h } I i T 11 f S h l · S I world war In That country i,·1• ln 0 ther c 00 s . II e s c I in Dallas, Texas I Contest Ends I L!::=============:J.

~he

th~y need is sky space --i-side of eight forty-minute chorus" from the Chocolate Sol- All And an open road ahead j periods, four of which are luuch , dier," and written by Laurence "\Vhere tlrn rc::;t cau follow On the v•,..ay that they have led . 0 00 periods. Season athletic tickets Tyler was chosen ag one of the are not . sold, the games being songs. The words are: Golf was first played in Scotl11ond Nadine Wells, who moved from twenty-five cents apiece. I Seniors. ''" .ue ,,ctortou• we are in 1457. when is was called "foulff," "E· ·-·e1·ybody· 1·n 1-ondon does not 1 Later fleets of ae1·oplanes fle'"" O\'er 1 flie opera, "King Dodo," is to Lincoln to Dallas, Tex., "'- in August, 1 "All the 'sheiks' at school, aren't Semorn supreme. ' "" are a.I glorious. tills you meaning "stroke."-"The Lever," Twe1ve B es t E ssays on MOS t wear a high hat and a monocle [the city, causing much cramage and bP giYen by the girls and boys tells of her new experiences in I 'sheiks' at an: Oh! It's too sad! We! h ~~:."{,~~'are not defcatable Colorado Springs. Famous Men and Women as Americans usually think they commotion. club of Central high school in Su t h' h h J Wo are so stron~ that we ar• unconOmaha, December 10 and 11. nse ig sc oo. They are all soldiers. You see, querable, o . •-e Chosen. . do," says Emanuel '\Vishow, a As a signal Ior the people Lo "I feel as if I am in a new they all have to belong to R. o T. wo. are sublime, .<ll I ,, . . ' Semont we'll stand forever, senior who formerly lived in Eng- take refuge men rode around on Lane Technical high school. Chi- world, she writes to Lmcoln c. It's a military organization, ·27 ror mine. Twelve word heroes have been land and who has been. 1·n J -.1·ncoln b'icyc1es w hi c h b ore Irnge t ags, b u t cago. has a newly organized stu- f r i en d s. "Every th! ng IS · so wes t ern. 1 something llke the cadets at the "The Sen1·or Class i·s Com1'ng" • chosen from thousands of essays high school three years. . that was unsuccessful so roclrnts dent council, members consisting For instance, they call the Sunset university, only they wear regular to the tune of "Hi Ho the Merrio" on the question, "Who are the 'Vhen in London some of the were shot into the sky. During the of represenlatives from each divi- high football team the Buffaloes army uniforms, khaki wool shirts was chosen as the other song. It twelve greatest world heroes?" main places he visited were the aeroplane raids people hid in the sion room in the school. Its pur- and all the ads of the team have a and leggings. They look awfully was written by Joe LaMaster. The Edith Belle Lewis Students representing more than British museum, Buckingham Pal- tube stations, which correspond to pose is to carry out certain civic picture of a purple buffalo "rarln'" nice, tho. Some of them have risen words are: Prepare your hair and scalp for thirty foreign countries and thou- ace and Westminster Abbey, ac- our subways. They often had to · and other school projects without to go on a white piece of paper and to high positions and they wear Tile senior class is coming. • B'ison " tb. ereon. If leather stripes across their shoul- Chargo Youl'! see a grand array your Summer Permanent. Anti. h sc h oo 1s a 11 over th.e cordiug to J<Jmanuel. san d s of h 1g stay there for many hours a,t a the aid of the teachers. t h e wor d s 'yea, on to victocy, septic Oil Shampoo. Scalp Treat1 8 United States participated in the Many famous statues, costly pie- time. that Isn't western, I'd like to know ders and long swords in slung ~~: t;~ ~ 0 ~ 1 ~~n~;0 ~1;:Y; 0 own them ments. contest promoted last spring by tures and valuable books, and other After the war the captured guns The "Lincoln Daily Rai!splitler,." what !sr They call the big stadium cases. Don't ask me why all this They're proud themselvo• you seo 0 0 Clement M. Biddle of New York. I rare articles are kept in the Brit- and munitions were lined up along the daily paper published by tb.e the "Steer Stadium.'' The name defense paraphernalia. On Friday, ~~atJ~.~ t".::k!h:yti~ ~1~':i':r me. 1340 M 83273 The results of contest as an- i ish museum, which is the largest the driveway into Buckingham Pal- st'cldents of Lincoln high school, of our monthly publication (a little they are allowed to blossom out in i~:~. 1 r",';,~1 r~~ ~1 ;\00nryRn~11~': f~~'i tell nounced by Dr. A. o. Thomas, comin the world. ace. Los Angeles. Calif., has an "opei't book instead of a weekly paper) is their latest civilian clothes. All their story. missioner of education in Maine, The king and his family res.Ide The English schools are differe- column," wl1ere the students may the "Stampede.'' I have seen the day long, you can hear some squad p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; president of the World li'ederation at Buckingham Palace. The St. ent from American school;;, be- Yoice their opinions, or help clea.r , illustration for the month's cover drilling and someone yelling things of Education associations, and James soldiers attired in costly cause advanced subjects are taught up disputes on certain questions. and it is a bucking bronco with at them," she explained. uniform8 and wearin" huge plumes in the lower grades. Tiley have his front feet high in the air ancI chairman of the committee of the " Th · 1 · I 1 1 h' I "The girls here wear bushels of in their hats, guard the palace. preparatory schools whlcll are e gir s m ' nco n igh schoo • trying to throw the rider (a cowawarding of the essay co11.test are: Los Angeles wear uniform dresses boy) off! Then last year the pep rouge, lipstick and eyebrow pencil! ·They stand like statues, and about the same as our high schools. ' ·· Connected with Chain Select them now for ChristTwelve World Heroes. Emanuel says that they will not The boys and girls attend separ- Only a few refuse to dress this squad wore cowboy uniforms In- I have seen only a few who look mas. A small payment will smile for anything. They stand ate schools. way. The school by a majority stead of sailor costumes as they really natural. Louis Pasteur. put them away. vote made this rule. do this year. All of which makes "In assemblies, in the cafeteria, rigid even tho some persons throw Emanuel says that their customs Abraham Lincoln. in politics also differ, because clods at them. "Sho Shop" is the name ot 't]Je me feel like a pioneer of the wild and in many classes, the girls sit Christopher Columbus. on one side of the room, the boys Westminster Abbey, which ls where a man would be jailed here newly organized dramatic club of and wooly west. George Washington. "Why, oh why, didn't anyone tell on the other. Rather babyish for better known than most other for talking outright about the L. H. S. JEWELER the high school in Fort Dodge, Ia. Benjamin Franklin. ;:ne there was something wrong a high school, I think." 1143 0 B3471 places of interest in London, is a president of the United States, The club studies plays and makeWoodrow W'ilson. Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12th with my speech? Ohr dear, to huge church where all may go to there orators, standing on boxes in up. In her two years at Lincoln high Florence Nightingale. think I've gone all thru my sixteen school, Nadine was president of worship. Great persons, as poets, Hyde Park and other places, are Joan o! Arc. authors, statesmen, who are the free to express their opinions. If Zam~ Grey is the favorite au· years and no one has ever told me! the sophomore class of '28, circulaSocrates. Ibest In their line are burled there. they don't like the king they say so. thor in West high school, Min Really, it's too funny! They can't tion manager of the Advocate, and Johann Gutenberg. I Another interesting place is Pica- Emanuel came to America. on the neapolis, Minnesota. James Ol!ver understand me! I nearly die laugh- a member of the student club and David Livingstone. Idilly Circus, which ls a large square "H. M. S. Mauretanla, S. S. Lusi- Curwood, Sir 'Valter Scott, and ing whenever I think of it. This the all girls league. She won secGeorge Stephenson. 1 in the center of which is a foun- tania." He was on the ocean ten Robert Louis Stevenson are next is how it happened. The other day ond place in extemperaneous The Winners. ta!n. Here old women sell flowers. days and was seasick just one of most popular. These authors were in journalism class I was called on speaking at the Wesleyan scholLouis Pasteur, by W!lliam s. PetAt the beginning of the world the days. selected in a literary survey, co11- to review a chapter of a book. astic contest in 1925. tit, Burlington high school, Bur- war, a few German Zeppllns were He says that his first impression ducted by a member of "Script," After I'd said a couple of sentences, Miss Walker (the teacher) TWO SENIOR CLASS sent over to London. These were of New York was that it was the writers club. l!ngton, N. J. stopped me and told me to 'talk a SONGS ARE CHOSEN a strang sight to the people. lively and busy. Abraham Lincoln, by Alice J. "The Lane Tech Daily" is a two little slower, please.' She asked Senior songs to be sung on senEAUTIFUL ROBES made of the warm, serviceable Beacon column, four page paper published the class if they were understand- !or color day have been chosen Watson, Burlington high school, robing, in an assortment of unusually attractive patterns Hearn wrote an article in favor daily by the students of Lane Burlington, N. J. ing me and they said 'no!' The and the seniors are now learning and color combinations. Many of these are In ombre effect, ' of the new building on the pres· Technical high school, Chicago. Christopher Columbus, by Alma girl who sits across from me said, them. rose, blue, gNJen, etc. i en: location, his article being Long sleeves, roll collar, large pockets, braid or satin trimmed. 'I never can understand her, she K. li'rederickson, Jetrerson high 1 prmted in the Journal. In the end, The girls of the newswriting "Seniors We Are Victorious," to You will enjoy one of these garments for cold weather wear. talks so funny.' So I proceeded to · school, Portland, Ore. the tune of the "Sweatheart the board of ~ducation realized the class of :\fcClymond's high school, talk without accelerated motion, George Washington, by Victor Although many have seen the value of. havmg the school moved Oakland, California, had charge of if you know what I mean. When I Middleton, Grand Rapids, Mich. to a new location so it was pur· the "McC!ymond's Record," the pos t man, G eorge 0 . H earn, as h e got thru I asked this girl If she Benjamin Franklin, by John E. passes through the halls with his chased and the school built. weekly paper, for one week. The understood me, she said, 'Yes, Lake, jr., Oskaloosa high school, pouch of mall slung over his About this time, Mr. Hearn had next week the boys will publish the pretty well, but I have to watch Oskaloosa, Ia. a boy of his own who would paper. The boys prophesied many your mouth all the time.' It's too shoulder, not all realize his genuHome of The W'oodrow Wilson, by Alfred B. !ne interest in all the students' af- soon be ready for high school, but things about the girls' edition but funny, 'cause its the. people down SECOND FLOOR. Jacob, George school Buols, Pa. fairs and activities. this building was not coyipleted it was entirely successful. here that talk all wrong. I can't until the year that his son was understand lots of things they say. Florence Nightingale, by Pruden"Ever since I started on my ADVERTISING MANAGER A Drink That '\V!ll Satisfy All cia M. Bryan, Aquadilla, Porto Rico. route which includes Lincoln high graduated. OF ADVOCATE RESIGNS They leave off. their 'r's' and say Mr. Hearn has been in the postal 'i' for 'e,' as 'Hinry' !or 'Henry' Joan of Arc, by Florence M. Con· school,'' said Mr. Hearn as he Ruth Barnard, advertising manLUNCHES service for over thirty-five years. and 'cints' for 'cents,' she connell, Academy of Holy Family, Bal- paused for a moment in the office Five years of this time have been ager of the Advocate, has resigned WE DELIVER after del!vering some mail, "I tic, Conn. because of the illness of her tinued. All of the studying is done out0 & 19th Sts. B4589 have enjoyed watching the things spent delivering mail in the busi- mother. She will be succeeded by Socrates, by Jacques Reynold, that go on in this high school. Be- ness section, and for ten years he e·-ao47 one of the three assistant advertisRes Phone F-62-!4 Store Phone F-021 Eure, France. fore this I was as !nlerested in the has carried mail on this route ers, Bereniece Hoffman, John Security Mutual Johann Gutenberg, by Paul E. work of the McKinley building, the which includes the territory from Keriakedes or Keith Turner. Pulh, Plainpalais, Geneva. old high school, as if r was going Twenty-first and J streets to about The position o~ advertisin•g man· J. B. PHILLIPS, Prop, Dav id Livingstone• by Kathleen t o sc h oo 1 myse lf ror my son t o ld Twenty-seventh and E streets. ager 1.s a board position and carMontgomery, Pretoria, South Af- me about eYerything that hap"The UBlrnl pack that a postman ries five hourn crediL Huth narnBest Shine 1n Town GROCERIES AND M:EAT Basement rica,, t pened!' 1carries conHists ~)f letter:~ n1tt.i;a.» ~,..., ~s f'rU!'dness ru...,'l..nage!' la~t ! 1200 O For Better Bobi; and "."c.,Jf".<> ~~1.epne.udvil, .:.,..,.,,."""' When Mr. Hearn came to Lin- ziueb and parcels which d;, not semAster. HP.r su.ccesRor wf!l 'ie ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' !~~! .... ,__. 0 ......... 4..... 1..- ! 16 Assarluk.ian, Samokov, Bulgaria. r.oln iu l:, l. rn~, ""' ~ uu,: .,. ~;~=~ot larger than a shoe box," appo1ruted this wee!<. School Supplies Lunches S. J3th St. five, the McKinley building was The winners ot each of these explained Mr. Hearn. "No one is being constructed and all the SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED prizes will receive $100, the origsupposed to carry over fifty pounds classes had to be held in the temBill Barnett's and inal amount for the prize, and a at a time but during rush periods 801 South 21st Street. FB164 porary quarters. "I remember gold medal 1n remuneration for the such as Christmas or elections Sturm's that my first year of school was 1% Blocks from High School achievement. spenl in the old stone jail, then some postmen carry as high as SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS between getting y o u r "Portrait Calendar of the Twelve located south of the university 200 pounds." hair "cut" and just get~ World Heroes,'' containing the win- building ou North Eleventh street. ting your hair "cut off." ning essays and portraits of the Miss May Garrison was my 1108 P St. B2080 heroes will soon be completed for teacher." distribution by the committee !n InsteaLl of attending high school charge. he switched over to the university 143 North 12th St. Five o! the twelve prizes are go- as a "prep." After concluding his Barber 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln ing to students 1n foreign coun- course he was graduated. Light Lunches Confectionery 17th and South tries. Five of the twelve essays Some years had passed and with Fountain Sernice were written by girls. Burlington the growth of the city the need of 27th & R B5252 high school of New Jerioey has the a new bu!lding was felt. There Try a Butter Kistwich New and Second Hand Instruments for Sale The largest and most complete assortment we Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings honor of winning two prizes. was considerable feeling, on the They are Delicious Hats Cleaned and Blocked .. 75e Highest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones have ever shown for engraving with or without Caps Cleaned and Blocked ... 25c question. Some believed that a Trousers Clean, &. Pressed ... Soc Open Until Midnight plate or for personal signatures. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP GIRLS GOOD SPORTS new site should be purchased while A. W. NARUSZ!c"WlSCZ (TONY), PROP. SAYS MISS KURANER others thought that It would be an Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L401I We Repair All :Musical Instruments. All Work Guaranteed "The girls of Lincoln high are .Qnnecessary expense and such a 1136 0 STRFJET LINCOijN, NEBRASKA Get Your Real There's a W' ealth of good sports who play for the sake 1ite as the present one would be Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co. ------------------ - - - - - - - - - - of the game," declares Miss Elsie i.oo far out. During this time Mr. Home Cooking

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Beaute Salon

Lincoln High Seal and Red & Black L

Gifts That Last

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HALLETT

Fenton B. Fleming

Beacon Blanket Robes ---for girls

I Postman Tells of High School Lile years Ago I

Priced

895 and 1000

Salem's Real Malted Milk

Barber Shop

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There is a

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Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

DIFFERENCE

·Wagner's Confectionery

McDonald

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Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

Cleaners

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

Christnias Cards

Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.

Health In-

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

Kuraner, head of the girls physical education department. "The girls should be encouraged in trying out for several after school sports as many of them don't know until they try it which sport they prefer,'' she eontinued.

Two Changes in Honor Roll. Due to late filing or semester report!! from several classes the honor roll which appeared in last week's Advocate was incomplete. Sarah Rehtus should have been credited with 90 percent in four subjects instead of three. In a story of grades which appeared several issues ago Robert Vold's average should have been 95 percent Instead of 94 percent.

Work Called for. and Delivered

SELECT YOUR

Phone L8727

Christmas Gifts Now

Uncle Sam Shoe Repairing 137 No. 13th

Lincoln, Nebr.

Pay in small amounts. It ·will be paid by the time you want them.

Boyd Jewelry Co. Club Plan Jewelers

1042 0 Street

At Antelope Grocery

Lunches SUNDAES

Rector's Pharmacy C. E. BUCHOLZ, Mgr. The Students Store 13 &. P

Stationery and Candies Perfume and Toilet Articles

KALIN'S Pharmacy 21st and J Sts. ----------.-:.~----

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Fountain Drinks Candies Stationery

Greenedge History Papers Finest Quality-

COLLINS'

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LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 0 Street

Confectionery and Luncheonette School Supplies and Drug Sundries

Knight Grocery and Market B3208-B3209

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''REMEMBER'' we h av e had the lowest price on Turkeys for "l<~Ol:R" years. Our price will be right thig year. We have KO'.'JE in cold storage.

The University School of Music Thirty-third Year

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Chicken, Duck, Goose or Turkey

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AGENT THE STATE· SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh Street Assets Exceed $6,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Phone 94442 Lincoln, Nebraoka

Lincoln School of Commerce

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In Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

New Classes In All Departments November 29

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H. R. GROCER WILLIAMS

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1926

Links Eleven Bags Another Victory, Trouncing Norfolk, 19-0 ?1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~:=..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Grid Race Still Greys Defeat . . I Lincoln Outclasses Rema1ns Jam . Black Eleven Maroon and Whl.te I In T Ough St ruggIe

Schmitt Is Elected Captain Of Seconds

point. The other touchdown for I HOOPSTERS' CALL the Black team came late in the I ID fourth period on an intercepted NOT YET ISSUED Harold Schmitt, center ,was Four Teams_-Undefeated in I pass when Swindell snatched the No official basket ball pracball out of mid-air, running 37 yards tice has yet been called, but elected captaln of the reserve foot· Greater Lmcoln Leaguefor the touchdown. Lebsock kicked first and second team candidates ball team last . Wednesday night. Grand Island Wins Another. Tl"tle Honors Are I Round Robin Champs Bow to the extra point. not playing footbaJ'I, about thirty "Ding" Boulter, who was appointed 1 Grand Island, probable claimants Uncertain. Greys in Feature Game Score: Blacks 13, Red No. 2, o. to the mythical state football boys In II.ii, are practicing every by. Coach William Parkinson to The race for the title of the of Week, 8-0. The Greys won over the Gold championship, trampled Columbus Wednesday after s<:hool and ev- lead the rese:ves , was promoted to greater Lincoln grid league still reIn the elimination of the round eleven by the score of 13-0. The on the third city gridiron Armistice ery Saturday morning, under a berth on the first team on which mains a jumbled up tie between the Greys !cored their touchdowns iu day to the tune of 16 to 8. the supervision of Coach Over. he plays quarterback. lead!ng teams of the circuit, Have- robin league tournament in which man. the second and third quarters. Moore of Grand Island was the The nominees for the second lock, Lincoln reserv es , University the featu re game of the week was When the ball was brought to the outstanding star of the game, makteam captaincy were Schmitt, Place and Aggie high. played, the Grays defeated the ten yard line, Reed nabbed a pass ing a twenty-five yard gain for the last five minutes of play a series Wuelser, Hartman and Luchsinger. In last week's game, Havelock Blacks by the score of 8 to 0, thus and Weyand carried the leather Islanders' first tally, and leading of passes placed the ball in posl· There are five more games left 011. bowed to Crete high by a count of walking away with the. honors of pigskin around left end for the first his backfield for long gains. tion for the Platters to kick a field the reserves slate. These include i 27 to 0. This con test was not a touchdown, Wed n e s d a Y night. Columbus ran the ball past the goal and win. tussles with Aggie high Cathedral FRAY IS HARD FOUGHTn-------------- regttlar greate r Lincoln tussle, so the tournament on the north field. 50-yard line only once In the game, Weeping Water and other out of I scoring was stopped by the stiff does not affect the standing of the The Red No. 2 had the short end Copple kicked the extra point. and made but two first downs, Tecumseh Beats Pawnee City. town teams. Frequent Fu m b 1 e S Prevent Norfolk line, and Lincoln lost the Shoptown eleven. Bethany con· of a 13 to O score w'lth the Blacks Score: Greys 7, Golds 0. Tecumseh turned back the hereThe reserves have not had a real ball on downs. By a series of line tinued on its lo sing streak, being while the Grays handed the Gold After three minutes of fierce these were in the third quarter, as Brownies From Further smashes , and aided by a 15-yard smothered by the Seward Seminary eleven a 13 to 0 setback. fighting on an end around play a result of a series of line plunges. tofore undefeated Pawnee City test because they have defeated Grand Island received an invlta· team, with a 10 to 0 margin. This every opponent by a lopsided scor e. Scoring. penalty the Lincolnites again ad· gr1"dlsters, 66 to 0. . Ia id th e ovaI w 1·h · In the game which decided the Reed agam c m Norfolk was backed against a vanced with the ball to the Nor· Aggi·e high was nosed out by a winner in the elimination tourna· sconng · di s ta nee w h en h e s kl r t e d tion from Waite high of Toledo, 0., proved to be one of the big upsets Promising candidates who will don in high school grid circles, as the moleskins next fall and who stone wall and handed the losing folk 9-yard line. Despite a five yard single point by the Seward eleven, ment on the north field the Greys around left end for 42 yards, put· for a post-season game. Pawnee City had previously been will try for a berth on the first cards, Saturday, when it argued set.back for offsi~e, Packer rus hed 17 to 6. The only tilt on the greater captured the honors from the Black ting the ball on the one yard line. Havelock Bows to Crete. trouncing opponents with apparent squad Include Captain Schmitt, Ccipp!e, on the next play, on a line ov er football supremacy with the ac1 oss the goal !me. The play was Lincoln league schedule this week t I I f th h l called back and Lincoln was again earn, c a mers 0 e c amp on• Crete high school's undefeated ease. Betz, Hartman, Batty, Woodside, . R ed am1 • penalized for offside. was the Cathedral-Temple tussle. ship of the round robin circuit. buck, made the yard which netted power f u1 an d persuasive The punting of Captains Zook Trott, Wuelser, Joy, Grant, K!essel· 1 The Cathedral eleven scored two Captain Talley or the Blacks won another six points to the Grey total. eleven celebrated Armistice day Black grldsters of Lincoln high by trouncing the Havelock eleven and Bosley featured the game. bach and Luchsinger. 1n con sequence o f a twenty·fl ve touchdowns over the Temple squad the toss and chose to kick off. Copple missing the extra point. 25 to 0 on the Shoptown gridiron. Tecumseh held the upper hand school. When the little foo t ball ·yard setback and a fumble by and won the game by a 13 to 6 Swindell kicked off 48 yards, the Scortl: Greys 13, Golds 0. . The game was clearly Crete's most of the game and made their argument ended, Norfolk found It- 'I Packer, Norfolk took the ball In score. ball rolling over the goal line and In the final period Swindell from the beginning, but the sub· touchdown when Fuller intercepted seJf on the tail end of a 19 to 0 Lincoln territory. A well executed The initial tou chdown of the the Blacks kicked again. The Greys circled around right end for 40 urbanites conceded nothing and a Pawnee City pass and ran twenscore. In spite of co stly fumbles I pass, YoUJJg to Wright, put the ball game was mad" by Coniglio, the could not make yards thru the rards, the longest run of the ·game, fought desperately although out- ty yards for the tally. and untimely penalties, Packer, within scoring distance. Allen then Cathedral right half, when he made Black line at first, but later in the ind Pmcell, his running mate, also played and outweighed. Ra ugh and Bauer were able to cross made a smashing run around Lin· a dodging 65-yard run through the game the Blacks' forward wall broke away for a 22 yard jaunt. The touchdowns were made as a York and Ha.stings Tie. the .Maroon goal, while Coach coin's end, good for nine yards and Temple backs. H e scored again in weakened and Weyand made gains Later in th'l final minutes of the result of straight football that carYork and Hastings fought Friday Harshbarger's boys, although they a touchdown. But the play was the third quarter with an end run through the line. In the initial quargame a pass Reed to Gillett was rled the ball slowl y but surely to the bitter close of a 3 to 3 tie put up a stiff fi g ht and invaded called back because of offside and netting 15 yards and a touchdown. ter the Greys fumbled on the 18 ir;ood for 16 yards which put the down the field into scoring dis· on the York field Friday. the Links' territory a fe w times Norfolk's hopes for entering the His attempt for the extra point was yard line. The Greys made a first ball on the 20 yard line. Plung· tance of the goal. with spurts of s peed and aerial at· scoring column were shattered. blocked. down but Jacked the final punch es by Cox and Weyand put the . McCook Fa.lls Before Swedes. tacks, were unal,Jle to chalk up a The h a lf ended with Norfolk In Staging a fast passing attack in to score a touchdown. ball on the 3-yard line, but on the Beatrice Makes Mud Fly. Gothenburg added another featt ally through the Lincoln defense. possession of the ball, after Young the last period Temple placed the In the second quarter the Greys next play Reed was thrown for a Playing on a field heavy with ure to !ts hat when it defeated the The Norfolk boys show ed keen intercepted one of Packer's forward ball in Cathedral territory. El· were within 20 yards of scoring dis· 7-yard loss. As the whistle blew mud, Beatrice defeated Fairbury by strong McCook team by a decisive bourne-to-Tawson combination was ta.nee but lost the ball on a fumble. for the end of the game the Greys' ii ghtin;; spirit, in the firs t quarter flips. a score of 32 to 0. score of 27 to 0. whe n, succumbing to a forty yard good for 15 yards, with the receiver With onlv. two minutes to play a Norfolk again threw a scare into pass was lncompletE> and rolled Frahm, Beatrice fullback perThe game was clearly a set up charge for Lincoln 's initial t ouch· the Lincoln aggregation, in the running the remaining 30 yards to forward tllp was good tor 25 yards over the goal line. formed in his usual stellar· capacity for the Gothenburg aggregation as a student's down. th.eir forward wall stiffene.d third period when a bad pass from Temple's only touchdown. and then Copple tried ·a dropkick, and \Yas responsible for three the McCook llne could not hold beand checked the Red and Blacks center caused Raugh to fumble and but it went wide of the uprights. touchdowns. fore the line smashing Swedes. oecond threat to s core. Lincoln's recover on his own S-yard line. But depressed Norfolk eleven. Recover- The ball was on the Blacks' 45-yard a ttempt for more poin ts was again l Packer's educated toe got the Links Ing Klug's fumble , Lincoln took the line as the whistle blew for the end North Platte Downs Kearney. foiled in the second qua r te r, when I out of the hole with a good punt ball and with Packe r's line plunges, or the first half. After four minutes North Platte defeated Kearney af ter Packer had ch arged nine 1 The r emainder of the period was placed it within eight yards of the of playing in the third quarter, Cox 10 to 7 after one of the hardest T a n Scotch Grain Coache Browne and his warriors yards for a touchdown, the play was a see-saw affair between the two coveted goal posts. Raugh then punted 30 yards. Talley, mlsjudgbattleit of the season. The Platte upper, oak sole, semi called back, and th e Links penal· elevens, with the red J·erseyed covered the rema ining distance ed the oval, it rolled across the will get their first breathing spell eleven scored early, using long soft toe. Sturdy yet · • of the season this week, as no ized five yards fo r offside. athletes holding a slight upper with. his favorite play, an end run, goal line and three Grey men end runs and off tackle plays. comfortable. Koster and Skold put up their hand. and Kitchen · kicked the goal. downed him for a ·safety which put game Is on the books. The coming Kearney came back in the second u s ual good fight on the line, as did Throughout the game the Lincoln the Greys in the lead 2 to O. Later turkey day fray with Lane T ech half to tie the score, but in the Always Get You to School The last period or the tussle b1"d 5 fe.i t 0 ttr t a eco d c owd Ca ptain Folger and Bauer. Packer line did splendid work and held the in the quarter the Greys opened up r a ac r r r · on Time. Why Walk and Raugh did most of th e ball lug- proved very fortunate foraeLrilnalcoalnt·· Maroon and White team to only an aerial attack when Reed shot This tussle with Chicago ls the and Be Late? two first downs. ging for the Brownies a nd made Baue r, anticipating an a pass to Armstrong which netted last home game and will end this · FOR tack from the Maroon eleven, who s ' f tiviti th g idi on d 27 yards and put the ball on the eason s es es on e r r . 1 g ain s throughout held the ball on their own 44-yard goo d su b s t an t Ia Lineup o.n ournmary: t he game. Young and K lug proved Lincoln-Nortolk 14-yard Jlne. Another short pass for the Red and Black grldters. Others $5 to $8 . line, prepared himself for any Fi oh er . . . . . . . . . . . 1 e . • . • • . . . . . . Scott t o be the big fires m the bal1 1ug- emergency. True to his hunch, a ~~i~!~ <"ci ..... '. ...... ]~ . . . •. . . . . . . Perry from Weyand to Reed was good for "Ding" Boulter, who has been r.ing for Norfolk, while Wright and forw a rd pass intended for some Bauer .......... .. c :::::::.F·w91~[~~~ a touchdown. Copple missed the playing quarterback on the reserve S. & H. Green Stamps K eefe did m9re Lil a n t.h•·i c i.it <>n " . " , ·1< , '' "'" 11; 0 ,.,. .1:· Rn<l ! ~i:'~i'~ 11 .::: :: :: : : : ~~ ." ." .":::: • s·t;.n1;';;,e;; try for point. eleven, made the trip to Norfolk SCHOOL HARDWARE

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Packer, Bauer and Raugh Cl'ash Over ~Goal Line for Red and Black ·~ :l. Touchdowns. i

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Lincoln ;;;tar l ed the g:am e ln u.i g ) do wne d i t on t h e spot . But th f1 !e ague s t yl e , Tiau gh ant1 Pack F'r : ~ u r t'o11~ li n e aga tn held and ~acK.e.t

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w H.h tt: r- "Br o\\·ni es and called r.. ig- ! their yardlag o& around the ends. The nals for a while in lhe tuurth qua.r· fi:,!~'n 1m'1~U·t~: "'""Of J;..h~~ ~th~ i;_JuryTrTf~t rr~i~~~ 1 ih.~r. W~t~~hi~~ 1·

.'iii;Y 11 1'i~~~:;i,tu,~~~:daii' ~ ~~lt~ut;.'r,H~~~~~Y ~~~ Blacks lugged the ball to the 4- faay, saw service in the Maroon ~f ::i. s,~ l'. Ma..~ittl• for H _:.i s ere y, t.,torrison :"or I

· · i e center 0 m e:"'s · ' " · ' But Bauer, seeing that his play \taser, "''"''" tor ho•""" ,<Jmmel for yard line and Swindell carried the tussle. He will probably be used yards down the :held and Packer I 1· ·1· d tor an re lger, Perry tor Raugh, c,artner !or . f brought no resu t wa1 .e · Austin. oval across. He missed the try for for the Lane Tech fray. finally crossed the ::Vlaroon lme or A . ." ortolk-Johnson tor s c ott, Fr,..er for 1 k "'·as with . attempt for the other chance. " c arr 1co t or a touchdown. His . f gamI uc later he Allen, Berner tor Wllllams, him for a ew P ays • Beaton. extra point was blocked. ' Touc hdo,.·no Pac ker, Bauer and . , scooped up a er 1s-cross f um ble and In the next series of plays, 1' oung · d t d f a touch naugh. l of the Norfolk ele ve n rumbled gallope twen y yar 8 or . Extra point-Kit chen ( plo;c ement . down. Packer's kick for the extra Of!ldali!t-Strah a m , referee; Wenkle, um-plre. back of the line and Raugh re_ point went wide of the goal posts. score by perloda: 0 13 19 covered on the Maroon 15-yard 0 6 . k1"cked off to a seeming:ly Lincoln · ••.........•.. · · · · · · · · · · · · • ·0 o o- o Packe[ Norfolk 0 line. This excellent chance for I

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926.

Annual Play Of Mummers Is Presented PLAY

WELL

Advertising Manager.

Registration I Links Gridsters Rode to Wahoo /Zoologists Hear six Advocate Sb: Plans Begun: On Bicycles For Game In 1896J E. H. Bjlrbour th:i~d::a~?s~t~f;r~t·1::~~;~ Is Organized v · English Course I ARE ADDED To

! "Lincoln bigh school has a team playing football after this game, 1 --- -- -Ch 1 anou.s a.nges in Courses for to be proud or. It's a good one," so when tbe next game came Head of Geology Department Ne-xt Semester Are declared Joseph Webster. right along 1 played under the asat University Gives Illus-

ATTENDED

I I

Plans for r Megai·sdtrea. ti'on for next halfback on the Lincoln team In i 1896 se!llester have been started. They I · include the tenth, eleventh and · 'fhere was no regular coach at twelfth grades. that time, he explained, but Harry Th e requ Iremen t s of two majors J ones, wh o PIaye d en d ._on t h e · h b u i it t N b k t t an d t wo mrnors as een changed n vers Y o e ras a . earn a to one major and two minors. Eng· that time, coached the boys and lish, mathematics. or foreign lan· turned. out a. winning team which

Anita John.son and Roger Robinson Play Stellar Roles in "Peg o' My Heart." The trials of bringing up a wild little Irish girl, who persists in an-

meeting held last week. Bereniece Hoffman was appointed by the faculty board to fill the

sumed name of Mosher" admittrated Lecture Wed ted Mr. Webster, "and after the d game the girls gave a party tor nes ay. the team, and I stayed out unt.11 Prehistoric animals of Nebraska the folks had retired; but next was the topic of Dr. E. H. Bar-

position of advertising manager. The position was left vacant when Ruth Barnard resigned.

ILIMIT CLASS TO THIRTY w·

St d t.s h' U en IS ing to ork On Paper Will Register for Eng·I1'sh XVII ' be conThe Advocate staff will

Wallace Dowling w a appointed as boys' sport writer. morning when I appeared with a hour's illustrated lecture before Madeline Elwood will take care black eye it was discovered that the Zoologv club ·wednesday in ' • of the exchanges and exchange verted next semester into a regu1 had played in the game." 320. Dr. Barbour ls head of the column. Helen McAnulty was Jar English class. Five hours credit The average weight was about appointed librarian and Merle Ill b · often defeated Ashland, ·wahoo, 165 to 170 pounds. The Ji'ghtest geology department of the state w e gJYen as in other English Ri~heson was l:dded to the staff Beatrice 8Jld other towns near man on the team was at that university and has charge of the as special reporter. Mable Wag- I :oh~~~e~s n~:d donne1uocuhtsoldfetohfescv;h·oorokl Lincoln. In 1896 Lincoln won time "Art" Beckman who was specimens and mounting of them ner was also appointed as a hou !II b ,, ~• over 0 m ah a Central. This was about five feet seven Inches high for the new museum, Morrill Hall. rs W e uone in scho ... the !irst time that Lincoln had aad weighed 135 pounds. Th;r~ The long-limbed dinosaur diplo- typist. tjme. ever defeated the Omaha team., was a second team and four or ducus which ls one hundred feet Any student who has passed .la There was only one high school flv, substitutes on the first team. Jong was one of the first animals news writing or bas had experience In Omaha at that time. The positions have not been to be shown on the screen. The on the staff may register for EngThe team or 1896 was more changed and the only difference word or name dinosaur, Is none l!sh XVII, which will be the staff rough than the team today as Mr. is that the team had to make five other than a scleentist~ way of class. Others, who wish to SOJ.icit Webster remembers it. After yards In three downs and now it saying "terrible or thunder lizard." advertising for the paper, may also nearly every game there would has to make ten yards In four These lizards were at one time register. The business manager be a fight, especially If Llncolr downs. very common ln Nebraska. Some Danc es an d Sh rt C om edY bY will be a bookkeeping IV student U n1vers1 · 't Y Pl ayers C ompnse · had won. The team traveled to People were not so interested in of the very best specimens of their who will meet with the class but Wahoo on bicycles. The black- football then, as they are now, foss!llzed homes in the world ar"l Wednesday Assembly. will receive his credit in bookkeep- ·

~nc her aunt; the unfriendly guage must be included in these. feeli0$ between 'Peg and her cousin , in making a major of foreign JanEthel; the Chlchesters' need tor gua.ges, if. ten bours of either money all led to making the commathematics or foreign 111.Ilguage edy "Peg o' My Heart" by J. Hartor ten hours of each are earned ju ler Manners a great success. I the junior high school, this senior The play wa..s presented to two • high school requirement is redu.~ed full houses November 19 and 20 as j in proportion and a correnpondlng the annual play of the Mummers. ! -Dole Photo. number of hours may be elected in Carefree Peg O'Connell was played BEREN I ECE HOFFMAN. academic subjects, or two 1 any by Anita. Johnston Roger Robinson Bereniece Hoffman was appomted languages may be combined. In a had the part of Jerry, the admirer minor th · ere mus t b e th e t wenty and sympathizer of Peg. Mrs. advertising manager to succeed I h 0 r one Ianguage. The Ruth Barna.rd of the Advocate. ours high h d ti Chichester, Peg's haughty aunt, 1 gra ua . on requirements inBereniece is a home room repres. sc oo h 1 d was played by La Vone Lind, her 1 and a member of the ar*'· cu e one anc one a 1f years of "fawnc;y" English son, Alaric, by entative club. the G. A. A., and the house~ social science and six hours of Fred McFarland, jr. hold arts club. physical education !or both boys and girls. Aleen Neely, as Ethel, Mrs. In the case or girls the six hours Chichester'& daughter, had one of the leading parts that made the may include with homeatnursing, play a succ·e ss. gymnasium, least onesports, hour Christian Brent, alias Dwight of each; in the case of the boys, Means, was the vlllian who nearly only sporta and gymnasium. captqred Mrs. Chlchester's daughthere must be thirty hours of ter by hi11 villainous efforts. The Dean of Women at University mathematics and twenty hours of solicitor, Montgomery Hawkes, was Speaks on •'Boy and Girl physics and chemistry. No language played by Richard Ferguson. Carl Relations.'' . Is required for this course. l•'rolich and Genevieve Cook played Miss Amanda C. Heppner, dean For the college of engineering the parts of footman and maid. th ere must b e a major English of women at the -University of NeThe scene of the entire play is · h but no foreign laid in the drawing room of Regal braska, was the speaker for the or mat emat1cs weekly banquet held at the Hi-Y language is required. club last Wednesday. l>lans and In preparing for the commercial (Continued on Paee Throe.)

Girls CoUnCJ•J G•1ves program I

smith and town prize fighter were on the Wahoo team. Lincoln was defeated in this game, the score being 12 to 6. In the ·same year Lincoln defeated Wesleyan. This rootba.11 game ended In a big fight and Wesleya..'1 discontinued playing football with Lincoln. "My parents objected to my

Miss Heppner Address Hi-Y

I I

possibly, because It was not as well known and practiced as It ts now. "I am still as interested in football as I was thirty years ago, a nd wou ld Ilke t o be on th e t earn except that I think I am a little too brittle," conclutl.ed Mr. Web· ster.

Dramati•C Club . Ids Assembly Ho

'' So This Is London ''

in the state museum. Dr. Barbour said the dinosaurs were to him "glorified snakes!" A slide of a tropical Nebraska lake was shown. It was drawn as 1't wou Id h ave appeare d ,w a person who was alive several thousands of years ago, with the toothed-bird, flying reptiles. tropical vegetation and other life chari acteristlc of that age. The different varieties of pre-

The University Players presented the one-act comedy, "Wisdom Teeth," by Rachel Lyman Field at the all girls' council assembly Wednesday. The assembly was presented to let the gl r ls· o f the school know of the costume party to be given tomorrow. Irmanelle Waldo presented a toe dance entitled "The Pony Dance." Ona Jorgensen _played her piano accompaniment.

ing JV. This plan differs from the present method of operation by mak• Ing lt possible to do more of the work in school hours, by enabling a 11 th e s t a ff to receive credit and by allowing more flexibility, so that each member will have more varied experience. The English VIII classes will still contribute copy as they do now. The staff will probably meet

historic hogs that at one time were Charlotte Easterday, accom- the last period in the day. In addicommon in Nebraska and the bones panled by Beth Miller, gave a clog tion to writing copy for the Advcr of which are especially common in dance. She was costumed in a cate, the class wlll sludy advanced 1 Sioux county, were shown. Dr. green blouse and black and white newswriting, copy and proof read• been held, but the caat haa not by Barbour said the most beautiful checked skirt. She wore a small, ing, special article writing and ad· yet Ileen choaen, according to Mummers Advertise Play hog of all hogs lived during the old-fashioned straw hat. vertising. Min Annetta Sprung, the senior Pro"""'m Tuesday Doris Powell was chairman or arrangements were discussed for bookkeeping curriculum there must &·~ prehistory of Nebraska. sponsor. The date of the play M · the older boys' conference t.o be be twenty hours of bookkeeping, ormng. tt1s been set for December 17. The rhinoceros which is now the assembly committee, assisted held at Falls City, November 26, ten hours of typewriting, five hours An assembly wa.s presented by found in the Orient once lived in by Virginia Faulkner and Ruth 27 and zs. each of salesmanship, commercial the Mummers Tuesday to advertise Tomson. I their play, "Peg O' My Heart,'' by At the all girls council meeting, Ma.ny Specimens Are Seen- Miss Heppner's talk was on i geography, business law and econ"Boy and Girl Rela.tions." She j omics. . . J. Hartley Manners. Esther Gay- thought that at one time there was Doris Powell reported the plans for Dwight Russell Gives IlluaProfessor Collins Acts said that the younger generation 1 The commercial merchandismg a land bridge connecting Asia with the assembly. Helen McAnulty retrated Talk on Comptomas Escort. d t h' Ion!, president of the club, lntroMi!s Adelhelt Dettmann's first of today is not any worse than an s enograp ic curriculum are North America on the northwest ported on the congested ball condieter-Dorothy Walker period zoology class met at the Ne- that of fifty years ago, nor does It 1 about the same as before except, duced the numbers on the program. coast of Alaska. tions. Katherine Howard told of Presides. bra.ska state museum l!'riday morn- show any great improvement. She that commercial geography has Thirty • eight Members and Abraha.m Hill played two violin The prehistoric dog. cat. camel, the plans for the stunt to be put The Commercial club met Thur• ing at 8:35 for a trip through the said that her belief ls that the boys been added. Guestf Attend_ Laurence selections. He was accompanied horse, bison and the elephant, all o.n at the Thanksgiving game to day evening in room 117. Dorothr building. Professor Collins es- are encouraging the girls to drink In the household arts curriculum, by Beth Mlller. lived on what Is now the western be held at the Nebraska Memorial Walker, the _president, had cha.rge It the girls take twenty hours of 'Iyler is Toastmaster. corted the class through the mu· an d smo k e. Ml ss H eppner said The annlllal banquet of the stuMn. Ada c. Malcolm. who is plains. The mastodon, which ls Stadium. Reports of the party of the meeting. Students who were 1 seum • that if the bo1,'s would no1 i.'•]P_ r ~ te. 1 mathllmatlc 6 they may enter the · <l P. nt councn was held Y\'edm~sday much Interested in the M.ummere, ' th e f ore rat h er o f th e circus · · c e Ie- co m m ittee were a Iso given. 'not members or the club but wished l'ht> first: placf' o1' in : ·'"''". 1·-:i.s · rl1H•· •hi ng-". the_,, ,.·onl<l gei :i.long : collei;e or agriP-ulture with 80 me ' evPning In the Lincoln high school I phant. had a11 average hf:tght of, "liss Olivia Pound, sponsor for! to become s o, w ern given an oppor· Is Chosen Senior Play

"So This l• London" I• to be the unlor•' play. Try-outa have

Zoology Class Visits State Museum Friday

~~:~~;~fou~e~:::ki: he~~:~ ~e~:

Council Holds Annual Banquet

• I Cl b

ommerc1a u Meets Thursday

• behind the .sceneE. "~ol .evervth1'n" ._~ 1- a r·.:-:·rcat '.ieal

heU.~ r .

: re;<"tri ctlon.

· ,, .• _l _,._

J:i ·

~··'"- •'-zrt· lo' e" ..... h.' r.e rc:nT'r~'1ga.ve • .

· tbr~e short rrish readings.

· I For the technical curl'iculum J ""''"'c " " '' _.ui ·• · • .,. • " · · ·_ · i Virginia Ueorg". '2~ •. sang the that the public sees in this museum H'>rvP v '!<'. ,:imlth •r""""~ ,,• •_1, .. , · · ~ ·-·· I"·· .. ·J · · come" "'"i c>< '·' '; . . ., "" Y w v u; '• . ,, •k ,, <O the :u-,nibern un see It,'' said Professor Collins. "It the coming conference at. F'alls Tyler president or the council takes a great deal of work to place c·t d d h . science, shop, related drawing, re• ' lar when the play WR!! first preI Y an urge t e fellows to sign lated mathematics and related was toastmaster. sented. Virginia was accompanied it as you will see it." up. A special bus will leave for science. , Miss s. Adelia Winter, torn1er by Mrs. Elizabeth. Funke. Little Professor Collins suggested that the soutli e as t ern c1't Y ear1Y F' n'd ay A change for next semester is I.teacher a.t the llig h sc h oo I an d th el Martha Funke gave an Irish dance. if any member of the class was In- morning. made by doing away with the g!'n- f'irst sponsor 0 f th e counc 11' wa.s She wore a white costume trimmed terested in dputting together fossll Coach Baller and Keith T-,~ ~ . era! curriculum, according to Miss ._presented wlt.h a large basket of in green shamrocks of different . 1 rema1ns an bones and wa.s not : leaders of the Hi-Y at lJniver~ity Olivia Pound. Those who have been 1 purple and yellow chrysanthemums sizes. especially interested in the mon ey 1 Place , e t d . . I by Ca.rroll Pauley' a former stu. .i h d d 1 • ".re pre sen · an were In- registered In the general currlcu, While the scenes were be mg quest on, e woul o well to make troduced to the members . . dent as a token of a.ppreciation of d It his life work. lum will find the University pre' . change , Burton Bridges, business A cabint meeting was held after her work for the council Ja.1t year. f th d 1 · t paratory A, practically a continua.e. Pay, state N the \ h The guests were seated at tables manager o A . g rea t many specimens are sen the discussion. by far ut· 1 th l t h J . rt ur Danielson tion of the genera.I curriculum play would be given two nights, omers o n e s a e "' o, d J I .,,, ' arranged in the shape or a. "C." A . .h an ac' rJpeneter were put on a mechanics and wood v.·ork!ng. vember 19 and 2O, If enough tickets . w hjle P l ow Ing or wor k mg ot .er'tt t row of yellow candles decorated wise, come upon the bones. "It comm1 ee o get a sign painted Some changes will be made in were sold . Some of the proceeds takes Jots of work to get the bones for the bus and get armbands !'or the class rooms. Rooms :no, 218 ., the centers of the tables, with tur- of the play w!ll be given to the those who make the trip to :!<'alls and are to be key pla.ce cards at each seat. Lin- wall fund. . • 219 310 318 ' 318 311 out of the soil when we do find. City. coin high school pennants and corn

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101

I I

them," he sa.id. "The bones are . very soft and therefore extremely : Pe rs "' e. " i h'bl S na k es may

used for different offices such as h k t d th d ti Links office, student council s oc 8 comp 1e e e ecora ons. 0 ce 1 The guests of the council were 1 and the nurses ortice. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler, Mr. and The Pri n t s h op, tl1e mec h an i can Mrs. w. w. Curfman, Mr. and Mrs.

P ri'nt Shop Add't' l IOn

.' . b e preserved in : S many ways. ways have Th~~ pri'n t sllOJJ i'n tire- addi'ti'on Is th di d Nearly all S 1 er sa vantages, ometimes nearly complete<l. The workmtn h t t t ey are pu 1n o a g 1ass coutainer , are now plastering in the new buildf i f I or preserv ng but o ten they lose ing. The m en working on the buildtheir color. The skins may also ing have been slightly delayed Jn be stuffed. Now the method usually the1·r work Jn putt1'ng the roof on adopted is to get the best spec!- over the main shops, on account ot men that is to be had, put it Jn the: the cold weather. shape desired and then make a new Th · d h •nake from plast.er . . e wm ow sas es have been of Pari.~ and placed in most of the openings, 111 aint or wax it the natura.l colors. aome of the class rooms radiators P "Some woman came through n•Ith " are already being put in ·place and me the ot h er day_.'' Pi-ofes sor Col- a beginning on some of the Interior ·ns saJd. "Sh h d r "•"h!le ll e a a 110rror o decorating has been made. n sn ak es. I to Id her It was just a the work is g<Jtting along we! I, cast of the original snake and 1 there ls .,etill a tremendous amouri t wa.s going to let her touch it but to be finished. There are less than she declined my offer 1·nimedlatelv_." t wo mont h s, f or th e new b u ild.mg . . to b e done by next semester. is Th e Bt ones an d iewe 1s on thlr d ., noor were of great interest.

I N early Completed

[

A skit was presented to introduce the cast of the play. Each member was entering the play rehearsal so he had to sign with the stage manager, Max upMlller.

llll.l

· •c'

mals from the many thousands of bones found in parts of the world. Entire herds will be found just as th ey d' . ie d w h en, It l s th oug ht , a cold wind s we pt ac ross th e country from the north. All the bones in Sioux county, alone, w111 not be found to the end of time, Dr. Barbour stated. The Zoology club has received permission to hold a meeting in a lecture room of the university and have access to the material in the museum. It ls planned to hold a meeting soon at the university.

Two Orchestras Play f Or p art y

'"" remainder

of the

e -

onstrat!ons by students and a business man from Omaha, Dwight El. Russell. He gave an illustrated talk on th e comp t ometer, a new office appliance · .ir. r.' R usse JI exp l a Jne d that when students leave the classes of the Comptometer com· pany they have a speed on the The news is written and edited by b f · h d comptometer of seventy columns ot mem ers o - a nmt gra e English class under the instruction of Mi'ss figures a minute, with thirty in a • D b column. After the person has be· e11 orot Y Green. Boys and girls who do good 'work 111 English comin practice one or two years he It' may have a speed of ninety colpos wn are put into this class, which continues its study of liter- umns. A demonstrator can operate atuure , but does not study the regu· the machine at a speed of 100 to Jar composition text. Instead the llO. Exceptionally skilled persons h h d 114 members prepare the copy fcir the ave a a speed of columns paper, which is a four-page three- a minute. column quarterly. Mr. Russell went on to explain The printing class which meets that he and his company in 1921} a t th e same h our prints ths paper. trained 20,000 operators, free of It carries no advertising, the ex- charge. Thirty percent of the ma11 penses being covered by the sub- . c 1 nes are operated by trained scription price. According to Miss operators. There are about one huna semester. According to Miss dred machines in Lincoln. He said D th C lb h k t th that figuring in business is di· oro Y o urn, w o spo e o e class Friday afternoon, the Whit- vided up as follows: Addition, 53 41 t'1er.Tumor . HI g h News is a remark- percent; mult'1p;1ca .. t !On, ' , percen,; ably good paper, one of compara- division, 4 percent, subtraction, 2

A paper written, printed and financed entirely by the students ls the achievement of the Whittier junior high school, which prlntes four times a semester a newspaper th a t is · exc1us i ve1Y the work of the school.

Two paid orchestras made their appearance F n·d a) at t h e second matinee party thia year. They were organized by Paul Collins, who had been appointed by Lawrence Tyler, president of the student council, to ff h . e ect t e organlzat10ns. Lo"' Hanlng-"Plymouth Rock. " ' The orchestra in the girls' gym1 tual Insurance Life Insurance company· spoke Arthur P•rry--"Blunder Bu""""· " try out for the Mummers. Reinon last week to Frank ~;ugene R<>bb--"Red Men. F'riend• &nd II to h ldt di tltl d na.sium was composed of Harold F'oes." .. .. I 0 gave a. rea ng en e Kane's business law class. Jean Towne-- Harve•t Home. i "Cbrlstopher Columbus." Both boys Peterson, piano; Myrnn Bloom, saxophone; Robert Landegren tively few issued by junior high percent. "We can today insure about anyClass Studies Turkey. Natali'e s·trom b erger demon• hi , then .sang a song and were told trumpet; Joe Bruh!, banjo, and•, sc 11001s. the most common Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt's fourth pe- ' they could probably win !n the try- Paul Collins. drums. ft ng, fthough i - -- - - - - - - s t ra t e d l h e e 1ectr1c mimeogragh, :\ orm o . nsurance of course is life riod mod~rn history II class had out MADELINE SCHUKAR IS I h · In the boys' gymnasium the or; mac ine used in the typewritinir Insurance," said :l!l:r. Davis. their turkey a week early when Arter the cast was presented, a ESSAY PRIZE WINNER department. chestra was composed 0 f J k "There are 29~ Insurance com- they began the study of Turkey quartet composed of Louis La Mas· Schuyler ac Ma d eli ne s chukar, a graduate of Ad a Mayne then demonstrated Dean 8 ax 0 Ph 0 n e; panies in the United States. divided and Greece, November 16. This ter, Verne Fanton, Max Miller and ' the winter class of 1926. Is the the use of the posting machine, · t d' · Schuyler, banjo ; Bill Dalton, trumup m o two istinct classes, those class finished the study of Russia George Tracy attempted to sing a pet; Don Felton, piano, and Drew first prize winner of the state prize used in the bookkeeping departthat are run on the same order as Monday and began the studr of number, but it was utterly !mpos- De Vl'lendt, drums. I eassy co n t es t h e Id b Y th e nr · "· C · ment. Th e ne_.t meeting will probablT a bank with stockholders. and those Turkey and the Balkan peninsula. slble. The chaperones were FranK .T . l'' ., accor di ng to an announceknown as mutual companies. Of - ---·--- - - - Kane, James Wallace , Arvld N. ment made by Mrs. Ruth E. Robey, b e h eld December 16. all the insurance agencies, 227 are h Professor Collins told all about the L. H. ALBERTY SHOWS stock companies and the rest are lSS S 0 Johnson, Paul N. Campbell, Miss t e state director. different diamonds. Most of them CLASSES E Lillian Lewis, Miss Helen Dunlap, Five themes written last spring N W ADDITION mutual companies. The mutual ca.n be seen in thhe London 'l'ower l Miss Ol!via Pound, '.\liss Gladys were entered in the local contest, toda"'. The storv, also was related The third and fifth hour voca.· companies have two-thirds of all the of which two received awards. The , Dana and Miss Nellie Clarke. However, this still 1 fi'i·st pri'ze. V1•on by "'adeline Plans were discussed for the con. h . t tional mathematics and vocational insurance. a b ou t th e 1arge sna k e w h 1c is a . Student council members In "' the top of the stones and which science c1asses taught by L. H. Al- leaves a large amount carried by : The wa.lls of the teachers study us was Colorado. There we visited Schukar, was three dollars. These cession at the Lincoln-Lane Tech 'fh d f h charge were Ruth Hatfield, Doro. d at t h e fair many b er t y wen t over urs ay a ter- t e stock ·companies because ther., faded, and visions of snow battle9 the Walsln coal mines at Walsln- thy Kimmel, Jean Towne, Hobert awar d s were ma d e In t h e assem- game in the University stadium at was exhib1te noon to look at the new addition are $70,000,000,000 of Insurance in In July, wlerd Indian dances at burg and the Telluride gold mines. Danielson. Gordon Ayres and Her- bly in May, last year. 1the G. A. A. meeting Thursday. years ago. they will occupy next semester. Mr. the United States.'' sundown, Spanish towns of abodu "The first pass cros~ed was the : Thirty girls signed up to sell and Many of the students expressed Alberty told the boys all about the Mr. Davis closed his talk by say- huts huddled at the foot of a moun· La Vita (the lite pass) over the bert Bennell. ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN ! nearly ten more may be counted on. their desire to go through again buildings, where the automobile re- Ing that he believes insurance ls ta.in, and deserted ruins of ancleut Culebra mountains, but the most TWO FOOTBALL TEAMS A prize of a box of candy will be and take their time about doing so. pair shop will be and about the ma- one of the best investments of Indian cities, floated slowly by as treacherous pass crossed was that HOME NURSING CLASS The Lincoln high school and given to the girl uelling the most chine, battery, and wood work money a young man can make. Miss Helen Stowell related her ex- over the San Juan mountains at SENDS TEACHER BOOK Universlty of Nebraska football candy and apples. C shops. They went into the rooms - - -- - -- - - - periences while tourlng with the Wolf Creek, 10,000 feet above sea The fifth period home nursing teams were entertained Tuesday at Forty girls s igne d up for the which will be used for printing and WENTWORTH FLING . Ferguson Light Opera Company on level. At the top we took pictures, class which meets Tuesdays and the Rotary club's noon luncheon at weiner roast to be held Saturday at Helen Drummond talked to Miss m e chanic;d drawing. TALKS TO CLASS the Rocky l\lountaln circuit or snowballed and picked Columbines, Thursday ls sending a book to Mrs. the Lincoln hotel. Music was fur- the Robbers cave. The picnic comRuth Price' s second period his tory Mr. Albe rty is planning to take Wenteworth Fllng gave a talk to . Standard cbautauquas. spring flowers . Louise Westermann , who is now nished by the unlversit~· cadet mittee were Frances Storch, chalrdass last Monday. She has lived the class through some of the auto- T. S. Dunn's fifth period mode~~ l The members of the company "We stopped at three typical confined to her home following an band. Coaches Bearg and Schulte man, Lillian Goody, and Betty Williu India tor about seven years. mobile and machine shops down histor.v I class on the subject k l · I 11 h h 1 t Spanish towns In the . San Luis operation. Carol \Vllder was were the main speakers on the pro- son. nown to ,mco 11 1 g sc 00 s U· It was su.ggestell (hat the h l kera She told about the conditions of t own ·mt l10 nex I· re w wee k s, so th a t "Discover1'es and Maps of the MidII In the town of San Luis elected a committee of one to se- gram. Roland Locke, whose world I.hey can get an idea of what the die Ages." rt was illustrated by dents were H. O. Ferguson. bari· va ey. accept no ride". the people aud how they are goYt e d Ii to · Marion SylvPs there were just two families who lect a group or books from which record in the 220-yard dash has , shops in tlrn new addition will be some rare pictures which Went- on a.n < rec r • ' S ------ - ·-- -- ------·--h A " erned. "It is lot s harder for a girl . .. th F M Fil ter. contralto and accompanist for were not pan 1s . t "'anassa we the class might choose one and been recogniz.ed by the A. A. U., 0 1 wh en eompleted. wort 1 s ra. er r. . r . ng, st'ORCHES'rRA PLAYS to get an educa.tion than it is for a cured while In Italy about six the chorus classes a year ago, saw the childhood home of Jack Neva Chaffee was elected treasurer was also present. · boy. Tile boys are always in a Earle McMunn, tenor, a graduate Dempsey, and at Monte Vista we to collect the money. FOR WOMAN'S CLUB school by themselves," she said. MISS POUND TALKS TO years ago. of Lincoln high school, and Miss enjoyed th beautiful mountain view A letter of appreciation of the The Lincoln high school adMiss Drummond's parents have KNIFE AND FORK CLUB Class Takes Lessons. Helen Stowell. soprano and instruc- for which It ls named. rtowers sent to her by the Wednes· A new overcoat, a har, and a vanced orchestra played Monday returned from India where they Miss Olivia Pound, assistant The members of Mrs. Katherine tor of the chorus classes. "Just outside of Bayfield, Colo- day and Friday home nursing class, pair of gloves belonging to H. A. for the \Voman's club at the Temare missionaries. She told about principal of Lincoln high school, Henninger's applied design class "We left here in June and re- rado, there is an Indian reserva· was recelve<l November 9 from Reed, were removed from locker ple theater. The numbers on the the schools in India and the dif· spoke to twe nty-five members of have had two lessons In dyeing. turned in September. During that lion. While we were there Indians .Mrs. Westermann. 1201 Friday evening during the program were "Oriental Dance" by ferent kinds of religion they have the Knife and F'ork club at the The articles which they dyed were time we toured seven states; Ne- came from miles around to celeMrs. Westermann has been ab- play. To return them or to 'fur- Victor Herbert, overture "Tancred" there. The religions are Christian, Lincoln hotel \Vednesday evening. scarfs, handkerchiefs and la.mp bra.ska, Wyoming, New Mexico, brate at th annual sundown dance sent from school for two months nish information regarding their by Bossive, Symphony in B minor Hindu and Mohammaden. The Mo- The propo se d teachers' tenun' bill shade covers. Manr of them were Colorado. Kansas, Missouri and of the Ute Indians. This celebra- because of an operation. She Is whereabouts. call the owner· ~ by Shubert. Ballet Music from hammaden is th» strongest and the was the subjeet of Miss Pound's considered good specimens of the Iowa." Miss Stowell explained. tion was held for three days and recovering and may talrn a trip to home. F-5367, or communicate with Faust by Gounod, "Entr 'Acte" by Christian is the weakes t. talk. art. "But the most intere sting state to California to recuperate. Victor Herbert. 1' the high school ol'fic<>. t.Contlnue~ on Pa.-e 'rhrf':e.J

H Ien Drummond

Talks to Class

dra.wing classes and shop will

be J. W. French·, Mr. and "" .,_ rs. Paul N. John Wink was in the background !Continued on Page Three.:• Campbell. and the sponsm, Miss painting the scenery. At intervals Elisabeth Wittmann. during the skit, Verne Fanton, the S The toasts on the program after dupe, made futile attempts to get the banquet were as follows: I I the rehearsa.I. Two small boys, Roy Davis of the New York Mu· '"·· w. curfman-"~fayflower." I1nto Victor and Reinholdt Wink asked

Roy DaVlS • Speak

to Business Class

M•

Helen StoWell Tell f Experiences • w•th Chaut auqua

G. A. A. D1'scusses Pl M . ans at eetmg

Lost

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926.

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THE ADVOCAT·E Ill '

Static

11·

Harry Bec_ker Has Sciences

p ersonaIs

morning. The tube was about five spraining his wrist. These injuries SCHOOL NURSE'S OFFICE feet long. Orion Harris spent his wil~ cause him to lay off work in- 1 MOVED TO GYMNASIUM ;~urt~ period !Mondayd cle:n~~g u.p defmitely. I Because a corridor joining the LINCOLN, Nl!:BRASKA e token g ass an P c ng it Marion Larsen, '27, has been ab- new and old building is being made from the snake's body. Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durThere was a girl. Or 0 teS Miss Faye Reicherter Is to re- Miss Thelma Eaton, school Ii· sent three weeks on account or ill· out of the office of the school Ing the fourth period. There was a boy. place Miss Grace Stuff as Girl Re- brarian, will leave Wednesday eve- ness. nurse, Mrs. Mapes, it has been Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. One Christmas he gave her a Harry Becker, a junior, probably serve secretary o! the Lincoln Y. nlng for Tariok, Missouri, to spend Eloise Spencer, a graduate of the changed from the little room ad· Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. precious Stone, a ruby. That didn't has one of the most unusual and W. C. A. Miss Relcherter began Thanksgiving vacation with her class or 1926, visited the school joining 120 to the office of the Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Suter, so she raised a Raugh. interesting hobbies of any student her duties November 22. parents. Thursday. girls' gymnasium on the second tlectlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Dori 5 Demps t er 0 •• B ea t r i ce was Ml 88 Bess1e Fi s h er w1·11 vi•it A friend told him t.o Skoid her. in school. Biology with zoology and Dorothy Cameron of Omaha will fl oor. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice He did. She cried. He used his all Its phases in particular are his the week-end guest of Virginia Sar· friends in Scribner, Nebraska, dur- visit In Lincoln during the Thanks· - - - - - - - - - - - - - "t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act ot March 3, 1879. Armstrong, and claled her a Hustor. Ing the Thanksgiving week-end. giving vacation. Dorothy used to Apex Form Pressing chief diversions. Stamps and old sey. She !!tried some oMore, and Lillian Soul of Topeka, Kansas, Genevieve Kump!, a junior in llve In Lincoln. THE STAFF said she'd Packer suitcase. coins also claim a portion of his will spend Thanksgiving vacation Lincoln high school, sustained cuts Cleaning 1Oo/o A.RTHUR BUKIN .................................. Managing Editor t' Louis Holmes, '25, ha8 returned Then she left Town (send}. ime. with Jane Sunderland. and bruises about the head last PAULINA BUOL ......•...•••.••.....•••.•....... , . : . i'i'ews Editor from Lead, S. D., where he has been CASH AND CARRY BERNICE HOFFMAN ..•••••••...•..•..••...... Advertising Manager B The next time they met was in a His leisure time is spent studyCora Lamb, Lulu Jo Hyland, Mar· Thursday in working. He will enter university hi h h evening id! whentr the k acar tele Offices 123 So. 23rd, 1520 So. 17th, HARRY REED ....•.••. , • . • • . . . • • •.•.....•..... Business Manage,· auer or roaes. This meeting Ing, raising and experimenting with garet Smith, Bernice Aylsworth, w c 8 e was r ng 5 uc · at the beginning of next semester. 326 so. 13th RUTH HACKMAN . • • . • • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . • . • • . • . • . . Associate E d !tor Koster freedom · I l Leona Gusse and Lucllle Clark gave phone pole on South street. Her ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;:;;;;~ an ma s or aquatic nature. Harry Blanche Baxter gave a br1'dge • T hey now have a three-room has for his collection twelve aqua- a group of songs and dances at a condition was not serious and she party Saturday afternoon. Louise ESTHER GAYLORD .....•• , ••..•....•..••.•....... Associate Editor JOHN CRONLEY .....•.••.•......••....• Assistant Managing Editor apartment, containing Kitchen, riums and one terrarium. These dance held Friday evenl1111 at the Is now convalescing, She ls at the Hannon, whose birthdays occur DELPHINE GUGENHEIM .•••••• , .•••...•.•....... Special Reporter dining room, and Chamber (lain). contain thirteen different species ot East Lincoln Masonic temple. Lincoln General hospital. the 1ame week, were honored TACK EPENETER · · ....• • •, ••••••••••....•........ Special Reporter tlsh, mostly Imported from tropical Charles Freeman is now on Claude Poore hall returned to guests. \!AR.JORIE CH,.l-MPE · •• · •.• • • · ... · •...••....•••... Special Reporter SeMior Color Day. countries, ten different species o! crutches as the re~ult or an acci· finish his high school education. Sidney Pepple and Carroll WinGRETTA HAGEMAN • · •• • • • · • · · •• ••• . • • . • . . . . • . . . . Special Reporter When the curtain was raised so snails, also newts, salamanders, dent in which his toe was broken. Claude has been working for the teuteen 11.re going on a hunting trip MERLE RICHESON • • • • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • Special Reporter slowly up, turtles, lizards and other common James Wynkoop's name was ac· Burlington but ha• decided that an to Deshler, Nebraska, during ~LIVIA lt'INKE •...•.....• , .•••••••••..•••....... Special Reporter Group A Jn assembly were surely in aquatic animals. A collection of cldent.ally omitted last week from eclucatlon Is necessary tor success. Thanksgiving vacation. RUTH DIAMOND · · · .•• ·. ·• · · • · · ••.•.....•••••......... Girls' Sports luck beneficial and noxious Insects, but· the list o! students who assisted Gordon Wyland, a son or the new Like money, borrowed knowledge WALLACE DOWLING ••. . . . • . • . . . . . • . . • • . • beheld upon th a t s t age t eru "'! es an d mot h s are among hI s In the weighing and measuring for pastor of the First-Plymouth Con. . . . B oys • s ports For 'hey < i• soon gone.-Fremont High, Oakgregatlonal church, is a new stuDOROTHY PROUDl•'I'f ••.•.•••.•...•.•......... Circulation Manager A million seniors of varied age, collections. the physical examinations. dent In Lincoln high school. He land, Call!orn!a. lOHN KERIAKEDES ••••••••••••......•......•.....•.•• Advertising Who proud!~ marched to their hon· During the summer months John Brochu, former Lincoln ls a member of the sophomore KEITH TURNER . · · .••.••••..••••.•...•...••..•.•••.••• Advettialng ored seats Harry raised many d!fterent kinds high school football player in 192-i, cl11.ss. The Wylands formerly lived HELEN McANULTY • • • . • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • . ....•. Librarian I Conscious or nothing but their feet. of fish, both o! the oyiporous and is now working in Norfolk, Neb. in Worchester, Massachusetts. The Owl Pharmacy :"11.ADELINE ELWOOD . . . . • . •. •• •••. . . • ••• , .•.•. Exchanges When finally the last senior had life-·bear!ng species. The most In- He spent most of his time en· "Blll" Folger wll.fl put in charge Phone B1068 NATALIE STROMBEH.GER •.••••.••••.•.....•...••.... Typewriting come, teres.tlng or these fish are the Para- tertalning the high school football of the Hl·Y game room during tirst 141 No. 14th St. RUTH SHIREY • . . . . • • • • . • • • • • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . Typewriting We al! settled down to see the fWl. dise Ush and the dwarf Gourmai. team while they were there. Tostwlch Sandwichea and Best lunch period and Slayton Pierce MABEL WAGNER ...••.••••••.••...•................. Typewriting First came the announcers, a These fish make a nest of bubbles Henry Scheidt, Lincoln high In Soda Fountain and Drugi. during second lunch period. They DOROTHY WALKER . T chorus ot four, Who told us what . • • • •• • • •• • • • · •• • • • •· · • • · • • ypewrittng t b 1 kl f • m which from two hundred to five school student, made the trip to o e oo ng or; both began their duties last week. , ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·r· h r 11 d b hundred eggs are laid. The male Norfolk with the football team. 1 Floyd Gautseh, former coach of ;; 1 THE BOARD en o owe a mus ca num er or "I two guards the nest, keeping all lntru... ss Lois Pederson, who has Lincoln high school and now bead J. \V. FRENCH ...••••••••.••••.•.••...•••.•...• , . • • • • . . • • Prhi.cttial And when their encore was through I ders away and also catching the been absent on account of having coach at York high, hlLB started a SARAH T. MUIR ....•.••••.••..•.•.•.•.•.....•.••.......... Chairman Straight Run Gasoline we were entertained by a ltilte young fish which hatch In about her tonsils taken out, returned class to give Instruction in nrlmDOROTHY J. COLBURN •••••••••.•••..........• Journalistic A<Jv!aer Pure Paraf fine Base play three days, when they fall from the Tuesday. ming and life saving to teachers VIOLA GRAY .• • • •• • ..••.•.••...•..•...•.....•••. F'inancial Advi8et Motor Oil Which ended the program for th<' nest. He then spits the rtsh back The inmates of the state reform- or York schools. The class meets ARTHUR BUKIN .................................. Managing Edltur day. In the_ nest. After the fish are sev- atory were entertained Wednesday every Wednesday evening a.t the The Best in F urnance PAULINA BUOL .••••••.•••••••.•••.••.....•..•........ News Editor l3ut the senior class were still in era! days old they are removed by the Mummers' play, "Peg O' My Y. M. C. A. HARRY REED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • . • • • . . . • • . Buslneu Manager Oils HOTEL sight from the aquarium because the Heart." According to Mr. Miller, Archie McMlllen, '26, former male no longer recognizes his the superintendent of the institu· ma.naglng editor of the Advocate, Arrayed In their colors of orange and white. young and will readily eat them. tion, the performance was a sue- and a member of the debate team, Advertising-A Service. Thanksgiving. Harry has an aquarium containing cess. That the business men o! Lincolr.. Thanksgiving day! Just what -Irmanelle Waldo. visited school Wednesday. Archie over one hundred of these small Miss Mary Hullhorst's Spanish V appreciate the service given them does it mean to us? If we recall 1141 Street fish raised this summer. The adults and VI classes have divided themIs taking an arts and scll!nce cour~e To a Dog. by the Advocate is shown by an in· a little hilltory 11.nd use our imagiIn the university. I 508 N St. Phone B3468 ot these fish range In value trom selves Into two sections, competln• cident which happened last week. nation we can see ships, two o! He's Just a dog, a common dog, While working at the Burlington against each other In "spell· ritty cents to eight dollars per pair. A gentleman walked into the Advo- them, keeping near to each other A dog of no degree, depot last week George Tracy, a Snails or mollusks are animals downs," and translation. The slde11 junior, wa$ accidentally hlt with a cate o!fice and asked for someone in the pathless expan•e of the At· A wooly dog, a bully dog, are evenly matched thus adding in· without vertabrae, eyes, nose, or to take his ten-inch advertisement. lantic. Aboard we can 11ee anxious- Without a pedigree. crowbar, breaking hls thumb and legs. Harry has had at one time terest to the class. The advertising manager was at eyed men and women, looking forNeva Beth Turner was given a His tall's too short, hls nose too or other thirty-three among which that moment down town looking ward toward the land of promised long, were the Japanese snail, the Florida birthday surprise party at her home tor this man, but thinking he might freedom. Later we can hear the See Our Beautiful Thursday evening. Among those D. Z. MILLER, Prop. Student Business Solicited hardshell and the native ramshorn. be missed he had come to the high ring of axe and hammer, and st!ll He doesn't sleep at night present were Helen Ware, Ruth school to ¥ive bis copy and to sign later we can see some rough hewn But plays such jokes as chaalng He has received species of these Assortment of Barnard, Dorothy Luchsinger, Vlr· folks, snails from California Minnesota, a 240-inch contract for the rest of c11.bins in a little clearing. No conGinia Anderson, Claribel Kl!fln, And putting ca.ti! to flight. . Florida, Louisiana, Japan, A!rica the year. venlences, no comforts, but yet Floyde Mendell, Dorothy Jackson, Advertising in a school newh· home. We have come along way He's not so small, he's not so tall, and Central America. Nebraska Is Georgia DeVrlendtand, Edna Turnespecially rich in water snalls, the paper la a service to the readers, to from that time when people were He's a little in between, er. The evening was spent in playbusiness firms, and to the school as thankful just for shelter ,food and Stlll he's a prize; it's not his size, physla being the most common. The ing bridge. land snails are enormous eaters, a whole. the loved ones around them. Have But still we call him "keen." An unknown student broke a having devoured everything in "This is a fine paper and a.n In- we just about forgotten what from 30c to $3.50 Harry's room from the curtains at large glass tube contain1J1g a pre· teresting one," said the advertising Thanksgiving Day is tor? Do not But tho' a dog, a common dog, his windows to the blotter on his served bull snake last Monday manager of a clothing store the the majority of us Just think o! that A dog ot no degree, per dozen Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type· , . Old vellow dog fellow dog Th" f;naHs '"" most ovl· oLher day to a studem who Wlls so- , fat rurlrey stuffed with oysters and' H . - b f .' , ' writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. "-:dl'.'et Your8 Bariy · 11LL:.g a.dvtc;'·t'.~'.i::i:::: •'or iti·' A·!'-'J-' :h?1 ,:--.:·aLtH•1-ry :-:n_!;.--~,. an'J .:·vt~~-,,.-,' es een 3.- rH=:nc_. tn rne. ;,;;;-0:..1;;; f.· •'.gg~ b!C'ing: laid on the .Joi·;u. Cr·ini{'}', , oide o• :ll': aquarium. leaves of u:_,g ;..ll.i.t·,_ ~·J 1 -~ wlth :.l.i.':' L.b.J.nk.st;;iv-; ___ plants acnd the lagae on the bottom ror his "ad" in the paper he had ing dinner? Are we going to al-1 The Storm. \ of the aquarium. formed th<J habit or following higlJ low ourselves to forget who made j A bl k 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157 . ac angry s k Y. Our Wonderful school events. This illustrates how these thmgs possible or are we go- Then a spl~sh of rain As yet Harry has never been able 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln the advertising is a service to the Ing to meet Thanksgiving Day with Falling nosily successfully to raise any amphlDisplay of school as a whole by bringing into prayers and thankfulness in our Down from heaven. blaM or reptiles, although he Is l!flli!!!ll!lil!l!ilt!!li!!m!!im!l!mil1il!m;mm!1111mmmm:::1m11n1::1:;1n111m:mmm111;:m11a;111mmmmli touch with high school affairs a hearts. looking forward to the spring group of business men who might A crash ot thunder 1 months when he hopes to have otherwise pay the school little at· Playing crescendo; The New Cafeteria. more success in raising this type tention. Since the Lincoln high school is l!'ragments of l!g-htning, of animals. During the summer It is a service to students because very fortunate in having a cll.feterla Diminuendo. months Harry's collection con!lsted 1.11 Clothes for High School Girls !1 it shows them which firms are most which has recently been enlarged, ot over !Ive hundred animals In· All Styles of Bobs A bright sky o! blu.e. 1 is ready for your examination Clothes for High School Boys eager to attract and satisfy high it seems as if every one would w11.nt eluding bull snakes, garter snakes, , Dark clouds wind-torn, school trade, and it presents to Its to take advantage o! it. Formerly You will like to trade here regularly ~! sand lizards, turtles, Japanese Birds singing blithely readers in concise form news of the many stttdents who brought cold td il Newts, American salamanders, At end of the storm, H. Christoffenon, Prop. commodities high school boys and lunches were obliged to stand In !I about thirty-three species of fish, -John W. Cronley. ~ girls are most likely to want. the corridors and eat them. But ground moles, pocket gophers, opCorner 21st & G Sts. To the advertisers the advertis· there are a few students who 11tl!l "I let you and nine other girls in possums, chipmunks, guinea pigs 1123 ''O" St. Ing columns of the Advocate are a remain in the corridors, which ate on my secret." and many other animals and many ;;:mmm::mm::m1Hmnm::m:m::mmmmm:u::::m::mmmmmmmn:mmmmmnmHmm!IU!iUiim::nn\i service because firms can reach the uncomfortable compared to the ra"Ten, all told!" interesting Insects among which majority of high school students at cilities In the cafeteria. Every one "Yeh, ten all told." wa.s a tropical tarantula. the age when they are just begin- who lunches in the building is Re$ Phone F-6244 Ernest Phllisophe, a glee club Harry is now amassing a collecning to spend money Independently urged to eat in the cafeteria remanager: "The blgg-er they are, tion or drawings and charts which and are therefore forming the hab- gardless or whether he wishes to the harder they bawl." he is working out from his own its of trade which will determine buy a.nythlng. observation and research. This unJ, B. PHILLIPS, :Ptop, their later patronage. Since the paFreehman Nursery Rhymee. usual and profitable hobby has at· per also goes Into the homes of the GROCERIES AND MEAT ltiderly lady with the appelation of tracted the attention of many LinLincoln, Nebr. subscribers, it brings the advertis· ~25 C Street mother and surname of Hubcoin people. Harry ls the chair· ers and the parents of students into 1450 0 Street ba.rd B6557-8-9 man of the research and laboratory contact. Stanley Nunn talked to Miss To sell from sixty to eighty dol- Price's second period history class Betook herself to her receptacle for of the zoology department. Everything for the Table food lars worth of advertising every last Thursday. MI'. Nunn wts born week is no small responsibility for and educated in London, England. For the express purpo1e of satisfy· School Supplies Thirty-third Year ing the craving L.unches only three students, yet they ac"Boys and girls go to the s11.me complish this task week after week, school until they are· about eltht or her decrlpt canine for nourishff you are going to study ment in form or a. bone and reap in business experience old; then they go to sepa- When she arrived at her destina· 801 South 21st Street. F8164 their share of the benefits of the years ate schools. Most of the boys tlon, she discovered that said advertising service. With People's Grocery leave school when they are fourReceptacle w11.s utterly devoid of 11;2 Blocks from High School teen years old," said Mr. Nunn. Quality Meats something Investit;ate the advantages offered by this institution Modern Girl and Her Dress. "The sport that the girls pl11.y most Consequently, afore mentioned disB-3179 1450 "O" St. ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Is the modern girl going to give ls tennis and basket ball. repetable ca.nine received HAVE US up her modern Ideas and go back Soccer and football are two ot An absence of quanUty. 11 th and R Sts. Phone Bl392 to grandmother's days, wear long the main games there. Football Is HI Diddle Diddle. skirts and have long hair again? called "scrum" In England. Mr. There may be some who admire Nunn · said that hockey Is also a The feline and the musical instruYOUR GARMENTS the old fashion girl, but few girls great game. ment or today are willing to fall back to The stores close either Wednes- The bovine leape1i over the lummiTRYAthe "horse and buggy" days. ary body, day or Thursday afternoon a.nd Short skirts are fashionable. Soukup & Westover The Immature canine cavorted to stay open on Saturday. "On the \V'hy not wear them and be in view such arnuseme!it afternooll: that they take otf, they style? They give greater comfort play soccer or scrum," said Mr. Furthermore, one eating uten!il and give a girl a neater appeareloped with another eating Nunn. ance. Of course, short skirt does F2377 21st & G St. AT YOUR NOON LUNCH ute!isll. England is noted for freedom of not mean the "extremely" short speech, and the people of England skirts. The "extreme" ls never refer to people who criticize the in good taste. LOANS INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY government as people who "ta.lk to Does the thinking high school W. L. TURNER girl want to smear her face with their hats." They are allowed to THE STATE SAVINQ:o1~ LOAN ASSOCIATION cosmetics and look like a clown, 'talk to their hats' because It is a 122 North El•venth Street or does she wish to make the best !ree country," said Mr. Nunn. A11eta Exceed $ 6, 000,000 "The social life Is just like the 1% PAIC> ON SAVINGS of her looks? There is artistry in Phone 844<42 Lincoln, Nebruka social life here," said Mr. Nunn, i make-up. "and they have the same jazz a.nd We always have those who go to Fl31G 811509 FIS17 the extreme with everything, but dances that we do." A large numMth & South 27th & Randolph l!llth & Sumner they are few in number. The av- ber or the phrases, dances. and WMn You Want erage high school girl is not to be musical numbers are taken from America to England. criticized too severely for wearing Distinctive Jn. Appearance In Froah P'rulti 11nd VeA'etabl .. The United States has about ten short skirts, high heels and bobbed Made of Long Lasiin.g Leather 0 hair. She is merely living up to times as many automobiles ae EngFinest Quality801,.0 av THE BEST STORES Ciits In .All Klnd11 or Meata-Mld her times-but the question she land has, declared Mr. Nunn. -It' a Boxed should continually use for her Buicks, Fords and Studebakers are standard of dress and conduct ls: the most popular Amertcap. makea ! Pellv11ry 81.1rvlt1t1 In the O!ty I Am I dressing In good taste, or am of cars. Where Most South Ll,,eolrt People Shep In England the co!t Of llvl!ig Is I adopting the "extreme," the indi· cation of poor taste? To be well about half of what It I• here, 11ald 1118 0 Street dressed is to be dressed sultably.- Mr. Nunn, but wages there are GROCER Eclio, Kearney high school. about half what they are here.

----------------------------- =============::!.I

J.!.

1·

H bb •

"Buy 'Em by the Sack"

A. B. A.

D'Hamburger

A. 8. A. Ind. Oil

& Gasoline Co.

Mii J .ER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP New Location: 1605 0 St.

Christmas Cards

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

Wagner's Confectionery

High School Barber

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

Gifts for

~uuc1Qe~Ovenzel Co I

Everybody It

Il jj!

Tucker-Shean

C STREET GROCERY

j!iQud

Qe~Ovenzel Co 11

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

Stanley Nunn Tells Class About England

The University School of Music

Geschwender's Market

McManus Pharmacy

MUSIC

Clean and Press

Modem Cleaners

HARPHAM BELTS

DASHING DOT BAR

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

-----------------------------.1

CAI ..L

Greenedge History Papers

"THE BEST"

Harpham Western Belts

Are the favorites of those who want the best.

UTHE BEST

•7H! BEST"

LATSCH BROTHERS

H. R. WII .I .JAMS

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, ·TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1926.

•

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

IAnnual Play

Thanksgiving Game Tickets On Sale .

m uch ta r pa r er on a ,;m all Ure u s teach her flnd no person can cU&- doors again and the family has no Fire in Addition . clpline her. money. A tire in tlw new buildi ng Tbu r,;- to l;Eep t he putty in working c Chrlstlan Brent dh1c0Ters Peg Peg tells everyone goodbye and day star tl ed se veral m emb e rs or 1.he d itior. ~!ciaos. reading a book that Jerry has given advisee Ethel to forget "Ch1is" as . Foster M. atche1.t , fl n.a ncial man· h er. H e tri es to propose to P eg h e was n<>t worthy of her. She 1 ager of athletics. distributed the fou nh pel'iod boys' eook ing ch.cs ,; (C'ontinued From Pa&'a One.) Th · ·· ] t l I I · and to kiss her but she slaps him leaves the room while Jerry stands best ticket s for the Thanksgi ving e size 0 1 t ie J aze rna<e t.wm ! Junior Links Down Weeping Villa, Mrs. Chicbester's home in iust as Ethel enters. The two- by in a sad way. A storm comes up fear for lhe ~af et y or th e a <.l uitiou. i s carborough. Water 19 to O in Friday ... faced Chris then tells Ethel he is at the moment and as Peg is espe· game among sevent y-s ix s ales me n Inquiry o 1·cmg h t ou 1. t he fact t hat ' The story opens with Mrs . going to Siberia that night and ciall:r afraid of storms, she r eturns of whom sixty-one a re boy s. T he on e of tlw wo rkmen had lhro wn too ! Tussle. · "We i are ehntering a new p eriod The Lincoln high reserves Ill L ncoln igh school where we Chichester and he r two children, wishes her t.o go along. Ethel and accepts Jerry's proposal of bes t seats were give n so the re will Editl1 Be l le Lewis chalked up their fifth straight vie- are beginning to offer new Indus- Alaric and Ethel, mourning over agrees to let him know ,later what marriage. be an assured crowd at t he game. _ _ __ _..__ · -- --------- - - --!:-'i 1_·J,Ja 1 ( · ,Y O U I" trial courses," declared J, R. Pat· th l · f th · b k Th h d 'd Th · to ry last Friday by downing the low, director of art• i·n the c1'ty, e c osmg o e1r an . ey s e eCJ es. e committees for the play Mr. Matchett made three propoDelicious An t i Pcrn 1anen L .YOllt' ;:) t !ll l tl1 t: r will have to depend on charity of Some howling outside with the were: ~ca Jp Treat Virginia Hamburgers Weeping Water e leven on the whe n explai ning the new courses re 1at i ves unless some unexpected d og an d misunderstandings indoors Business Me.n.,,.er . • .... Burton Bridg e• sltions to those who are season Weeping Water field, 19 to 0. The to be taught in the addition n ext source of Income appears. E t hel between the mistresses of the dogs, Advert! slnl' .. . •. ..••.•• Alan w uliam s ticket holders, tha t if they s old ten · i d Sta g'e Manag er • .. , . , . , .. _. J ohn V\.rt n k Home Made Chili i3:J27 game was a ragged affair u:nil semes t e r, m a meet ng We nesday r esolvee she will te.ach a nd ·_.\Jaric E thel and Peg, intensity the com- Pro pert y .. . .. . . • •. ..... George B a r ber tick ets and had season tick ets they 1340 M 233 No. 12th t he last period, when t he rese rves in 226. make11 up hi~ mind to work a t edy of t he moment. }i~~· u·.h'~,.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'. .~ 0l~~~1. ~~:'.~~~ could recei ve th eir tickets fre e. eB1den t or ~Iu mtne rB . . Esth e r Gayl o r d J erry a sks Peg and Ethel to go P rThe 5Co r ed two tou chdowns in rapid The s hop rooms in the new build· w h a t ever Ile can f i n d to do. Eponoo r • a re Ml•• Della weat11e r - Those who do n ot have a seaso n succession after being seYerely ing ·will be ·sufficient to care for Christian Bren t proclaims his to a dance. Ethel refuses as she hogs and M'.ts<! J oey C arter. ticket must sell tv.tenty to gain free ----------·- ----~-threatened in the third canto, J the need.s of every boy. There will lorn for Ethel but he ie already' s ays she has a headache but Peg ! admission and if they sell ten they FOR Lincoln received the first klckofr be two distinct courses taught in engaged. Ethel refuses to marry insists Qn going. She tells her r~cbce rec eive one hal f or fifty cents on a nd after a s eries or line bucks the addition which will be opened him even though she is deeply in aunt that she will study the next t heir admission. T ho se who had a nd passes, they were for ced to next semes ter ; the industrial arts I love with him. As "Chris" is pro- da y if she can go to the dance. As the football season ls closing, Ialread y exchanged t heir tickets Better Bobs and punt from Wee ping Water's 30-yar d a nd the technical Smith-Hughes. to posi'ng, P eg enters wit h he r be· Mrs. Chichester flatly refuses but more boys are r eporting to Coach must sell ten tickets to get i_n fre e For SCHOOL HARD\iVAR.E I.me. The remainder or the quar- compose the se parts. From the in- loved dog Michael and two large permi ts Peg to r emain up an hour Overman, who is conducting baske t- o r if t hey s ell twen ty ti ckets t hey Haircuts Come to 11 6 ter was played entirely within the dus trlal arts cour se, which will be bundles. When as k ed who she ls, t o s tud y, A few hours elapse and ball practice Wednesday nights and , receive a refund of fif ty ce nts. S. 13th St. hos ts' territory, Lincoln lacking the arranged to meet the unive rsity en- why she came, wha t she wished , Peg come s in from the dance with Saturday mornings , ' .Mr. Matche tt expe cts to have punch to score on several occa- trance requirements, one line will she only ans we re d t hat she was Jerry, They speak quletly but Between thirty and thir~y-five 1.500 tickets sold just by these stu- . Bill Barnett's and sions. lead to higher institutions, training told to wait until a man came. Peg soon Chris Brent comes in. Jerry are attending th e practices, which dents. · period Jn industry which ls from I is sent to. the s e rvants' quarters, takes hi.m away and Ethel comes are devoted to passing the ball, Sturm's Shortly after the secvnd quarter six months to two years , a nd then 1 since she 1s not well dressed and downs tairs ready for a trip. Peg goal shooting and fundamentals. It The souvenir pro gra m, also un143145 So. 10th. opened, Wuelser received a punt 1 1 dema nds to know why Ethel is looks as if Lincoln is to have ande r Mr. Matche tt's cha rge, will ., to advanced positions and profe s- ·, doesn't know her e rrand. an d race d ., 0 yards to a touchdown. Hartman tailed to kick the extra sions. The other line, requiring nc> j Mr. Hawkes. the ia wyer for Mr. ., dressed in her traveling clothes other successful basket ball season, l1ave four pages of fo otball dope . and E th el tell s her that she i! go- as five letter men will re turn. abou t the Lane Tech s quad. Pol.nt. Lincoln kicked off, the re- further education leads to th e 1·n· ., Klngs north, tell s the Chiche•tei·· ~ maining ten minutes being a see· dustry, miscellaneous vocations and ,. that Mr. Klngsno rth died but he j! i.n g to elop_e with "?hrls. " Peg reAmong those reporting are Bob Those who will sell th ese a r e t.he 81.W battle, largely a punting duel then to adva n ced positions. bad no funeral as he wished to be fuses to let her do 1t as she knows Suter, Kimball, firs t team l etter highest twenty who worked a t. In which neither team held the ad· Mr. P atlou explained that shop j cremated. The Chichesrers have tha t Chris is not true to her. men. Some who look like g ood t.be Omaha Tech game. The G. A. A. vantage. periods i n the industrial arts de-1 much to say for and against Mrs. As Peg starts upstalre with the prospects for t h.e second team a r e girl s will sell. Fo r each prog_ ram partment would be sixty-five min· Chichester's brother , as the law- disheartened Ethel, she knocks a Batty, . Trott, '""1ttstruck, Hartman , sold, the student . receiv es a penny. The 1eoond half opened with Lind K lb l utes long, while those In the tecli· j yer proceeds. T here is a will i vase over, thus arousing the tam- au 1esse ac 1. • _ coln advancing the 'ball far into their opponents' territory, but the nical course would be three hours which provides 1,000 pounds a I ily. Peg puts on Ethel's coat and "Merton of the Movies," a comedy Work Called for and Delivered Seconds again lo8t the b11.ll cm long. year for the bringing up of P eg 1 hat and .faces the sleepy .Alaric and in four acts will be given Novembe r Phone L8727 downs alter a 15-yard penalty. In the coming semeste r two new O'Connell, the daughter of the Mrs. Chic hester. She informs them 23 and 24 a t the Winfield high ' t younger sister of Mr Kingsnorth tha t she has been to the dance and school Winfield Kansa s weepin~ Water then rallied with C o Urse s, carpen t ry an d au o me· · h · I th d . who had run away with a common she ba d . always thought she would 1 d Shoe Repairing WOOL LINED U LO \' Eti. priced 2.95, 3.50, an 1 3.95 a dangl'rous line attack. A delayed c ank1cs !Pllusb te rebate! aca em1c man. like to wear Ethel's coat and ha.t buck through Lincoln's left guard wor , w · e aug t n t he new . Lincoln, Nebr. 137 North 13th KNIT FUR LI NED GLO VES, pr ic ed 5.00 a nd 6.50 netted 20 yards. On the next play, addition. Printing and drartlng will After Peg is twenty-0ne she is j so she JUst took them. Jerry reto get 5 000 pounds a yea a 8 I , turns and bids to settle matters HEAVY CAPE SKIN GLOVES. priced 1.50, 1.95 a duplicate was 6 ent through the also be t augh. t but these are not as she lives '. · r ong b u t p eg d ecid es t o 1eave f or h er Mr Hawkes asks a nd 2.95 · right side of the line for a 35-yard Inew. T he fall semester of next · · · · ti t d 1 h CHA:.VIOTS UEU E <;LOVE S 111 att t·a et iv" sty les, Get Your Real gain Durisch making a brilliant year will see the addition of two Mrs. Chichester to undertake the a~r:r t~~ :ext ~· p 14 3 Jli'orth 12th St.. run ~ overtake and tackle the gal- other courses, electricity and ma- education of Irrepressible Peg. . te 1 ir acAls olws el gi preparpri ced 98c, 1.25, 1.50 a nd 1.95 p air . Home Cooking After considering Mrs Chlch t ing o eave. arc rea iz ng that loping Water back, who had a clear chine shops , according to Mr. Pat· · ' • · es er . Dight L unches Confectionery . consents. Peg is introduc ed to her his family needs the 1,000 pounds 1 l ov; · field ahead of him. · Fount ain Service "awnt" but she Is not told that the I ~ year an d t h at Peg will receive This rally was short lived, how- i L. H. Alberty, head of the indus- family is being paid to keep her. o,000 pounds a year when she beT B Ki'stwich ever, and from then on the scrubs' j trial a r ts de partment, explained the One thing that makes Peg angry conie s of age, proposes t o p eg i n ry a utter line locked up to the defense and shop line up in the new addition, Is that her beloved dog, Michael, I his bally English manner. Peg anThey are Delicious received the ball on downs. Hart- by showing the ground !Joor plan must go to the stable. While Peg ! swe r s that she would rather have Open Until Midnight man on the next play booted a of the s tructure . Mr. Alberty also I, 1s or dere d t o stay in her room Ij her dog· Fountain Drinks pre tty kick to the Weeping Water pointed out that the reason there Alaric·~ frie nd J erry enters . bu~ I Hawkes tells. Peg that she should Stationery Candies 15-yard line. we re no windows on the south side !lnding no one, dete rmines to find marry an Englishman and help upWeeping Water was forced to of the addition was because a gym- the dog that Jarvi s spoke of. Mean- hold t he n ame of Kingsnorth. Peg I - - -- - - -- -- -punt from its 20-yard line on the nasium might be added to the ad- while Peg com es downstairs consid ers this outburst as a proN o \.v a n d S e cond l~Iand Instrum t~ n ts fm· S a le fourth down and Lincoln put the dlt!on In the future. against the maid's protests and posa l but she refuses and is sure l\louth - Pi ece s. P ads. Strin g s 'H ighe 8t. Q u ali t~· J-{eed s .for Oboe . Ba!:isoi.:n, C!ar i n 1..~ t s and .S::i.xophones ball in play on its 40-yard line. After meets Jerry when he comes hack that sh e will go home. Jerry then a series of line plays and passes with Michael. Peg and Jerry have e nter s and says he ls Mr. KingsMUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP Should B e Ordered Sow A. Vv . N A R C SZEWISCL; !T O l'i YJ , PROP. the quarter ended with Lincoln in a friendly talk and agree to be north's executor and he tries to Fo nn e r lv Bandrnas ler l 7. S. A. P h o n e L4011 Any Kind '\VC R e p a ir A ll l\lu s ical [n:::. tTunv~ 11 t s . :\ll \ Vo1·k G u a r a nteed possession of the ball on Weeping (Continued ~Pa.go One . ) good friends . Mrs. Chichester is per suade Peg to stay. Peg is told Any Time 1136 0 S T RE E T LI);C01,N', N E B R ASKA Water's 40-yard line. I aghast when she discovers that tha t the family Is being paid to Any Place At the opening of the final pe- moved into the new addition. Miss Peg has been talking to Jerry, but k eep her, or In other words, that L. H. S. Jeweler riod the Links came into their own Haywood, in 311, will be given a the latter takes Peg's part and all s he is keeping the Chichesters. and marched down the field to the larger room. is well. fr om accepting charity. Jerry then Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12t h . SPEED AND ACCURACY lMPR OVED :~ - y ard Une. H artman plunged 1 The second act occurs a month says that the bank will open its -· .,,~ f1'nal chalk J Jn ~ Ile al <J • Many m istakes have been mad e l,'1ta1· 11"' ' <1· ' ""1!c·11" t"J' 1'' qu1't"'· ' -:;;:= = = ---;;; ··;;;-;;;-;;;,-=-;:-.::-.::-.::;:.: ·-;;;.·;-·;;; ;;, ··-;,;,-,;;·-;;; · =-:.:.:;-i I._-_ a "'-' r c1 ;:.., L ~- Hl r eg lste riug because Of tb e USe . 'u~- "''~ ""• -...,.t "'=' "' r ;:: "'=' l i • i. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , booted the elltra .PQint, making the I of Roman nUillera.U, stateR Ml•~ diagu.;;te.1 with P e g. ~o tutors can 1. ' 218 No. 11th B4984 s core. 13 to O. ' Uli vj a M. P o unJ. as.slstant princ i- ---- - -- --- ---- ·-· -------SPECIAL RATE S TO STGDENT S Again the acrubs displayed their pal. Some students are careless in usual style of play. They kicked their handwriting and do not make of!, forced Weeping Water to punt, clear what they mean. For ln· B 20 80 1108 P St. There's a If'ealth of took the ball on their own 40-yard stance: "Elgllsh IV" may be mtsHealth Jnllne, and marched down the field. taken ror "Ene:l!sh IX" by a. slight Select th em n ow for ChristHartman plunged through tackle cross of the llnei;. mas. .A small pa,vrnent ,will Skoaglund for 6 yards and another touchdown, put them awa,Y . To correct these errors wastes I Photographer but he failed to kick the extra 131 P St. much time and causes trQuble, so I i;>oint. Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business Coach Parkinson then sent In a Miss Pound advises that pupils sub1216 "0 " C. E. B uchlok, :Manager B-2991 ( Consolidated ) Be Sure It's complete new team which showed stitute the more clearly deciphered Arable numbers which the office up well, advancing the ball well 1143 0 B3471 within their opponents' territory. is now using. The game ended with the ball in Don' t Overlook The Importance Of Our Photo Finishing For Lincoln's possession on Weeping Better Pictures. Have Your Favorite Ones Enlarged & Tinted. OUR DAY AND NIGHT CLASSE S Water's 15-:rard line. The Lincoln reserves have now Lincoln, Nebr. B6774 rolled np a acore of 102 P<>lnts to Specializing In Phone B-1319 1552 "0" St. their opponents 0 so far this season, Oyster Stew and will give HaTelock. a mighty Makes Gift Giving Easy Home of hard battle in a post-season game Make Y our Selections N ow R. H. ELL IOTT, Owner and M an ager for the championship banner of the . Real Malted Milk A Drink That Will Satisfy All Always ·Get You to School Greater Lincoln league. 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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. SECONDS HUNT BACON - CAPTURE 'POSSUM

Links Eleven Prepares For Coming Game

BIG

CROWD

EXPECTED

Lane Tech Has

The Lincoln reserves arrived home with an unusual collection Friday night from Weeping Water. They had with them their usual victory bacon but In addition had a fine spattering of rotten eggs on their cars, and best of all they captured a mascot. About five miles this side of Weeping Water on the way home , they spie<l a large white bulldog whining at the bottom of a small tree. The Scrubs, curious as usual, got out and on investigating, discovered a live 'possum perched in safety. After a few good shakes of the

Sport Shorts

JILinks Reserves. ['.':~:::.:::~~::::_,.:::.~· ';:::.. ·:::11 Over the State

Powerful Team - - - - - - - - · Ea.stern Invaders Present Formidable Eleven - Have Weight Advantage Over Links.

"Rough Riders"

Well

Trounce Aggies 1souvEN1R PROGRAM 1....._ _ _ _ _ __ . Are Named ' TO BE SOLD AT GAME I G th b B A h 0 en urg ags 1 Souvenir programs will be re- ' not er. Red and Black Seconds Score publlshed for the Thanksgiving Day Gothenburg added another vic- Lane Tech Has Several Impres· 1 tory to its bag when the dashing TWl·ce to Defeat Ags on sive Victories to Its I1game wiIth L ane T e ch o1 Ch'ica go. Swede . Id . s downed Kearney, 34 to 0. MU dd y F ie , n prev ous years only a mimeo- The Thomsenmen Credit. have a record

The coming Turkey day fray between I an T h d Li 1 ·11 , e ec an nco n wi mark the close of the Links' grid tussles for this season. Sixteen Red and Black gridsters will be performlng in their las t battle Thanksgiving day. Captain Folger, ex-Captain Bauer, Suter, Hussey, Kimmel, l!~ isher, Tindall, Townsend, Gartner, Maser, Kitchen, Raugh, Koster, Perry, Skold and Armstrong will

Playing the game almost entirely i graphed sheet bas been Inserted, Lane Tech, Lincoln's Turkey clear of d efeats and stand out as ' Vith but one more game to play, In Aggie territory, Coach Parkin· ! but this yea r four new pages will a formidable contender for the day opponent, well earned their son's Red and Black reserves sue- be added. These will contain picname of "Rough Riders," as the Brownies are all set for the Through Stiff Workouts ceeded in running up 14 points tures, numbers and positions of the mythical state championship, as a shown in a review of last year's coming intersectional clash with for Lane Tech result of this \·i c tory. The Swedes against the Aggie eleven. Because I Lincoln and Lane Tech players, the games In the 1926 annual, the the Techsters from Chicago. A Fray. of the rain-soaked field , the game probable starting lineup for the haye scored 285 points, while their Lane Tech Prep. tough grid battle Is in sight when "'It won't be long now, s peaking hole was a poor contest and I game, and a list of the most com· opponents have failed to counter. Se ptember 19, ' under a bolling the two teams meet, as the east· don the moleskins for the last time. as a W ~f turkeys, and when the time the only bright light was the i mon penalties. sun, Lane met De Paul high. ern invade rs will hold a slight Ha.stings Downs Superior. The Lincoln goal line still re- touchdown Wuelser made after run- ; ··- - ---· ~omes we're going to beat Lane Playing short periods on account edge by outweighing t he Links. Hastinge high ele\·en swamped mains uncrossed after seven tus· ning back a punt for 35 yards. I recll." of the Intense heat, Lane defeatI Statistics show that the line ave rSuperior in the last home game of Coach Krlemelmeyer's boys could i ur This seems to be the viewpoint ed the De Paul eleven by a score age s around 170 pound s and the sles. The only talli es to the credit the season, 17 to 0. Hockman and tree, their big game let loose of opponents are three field goals; · Jf Coach Browne's foo tball proof 12 to 0. make no headway through the Lin- l • backfield about 160 pounds . Schwabauer were the bright lights and was captured. leges In all recent workouts and by Penkoff of Waite high of Toledo, coin line and were forced to deI n oun Two weeks later the team jour"Eddie" Grabowski, the ··pilot of in the Thomas machine. On their arrival, the Scrubs they are tearing up the gridiron neyed to Toledo, 0., and met the Lane aggr.e gation, is a hard 0., Phelan of Grand Island, and fend their own goal a greater part · put him into a sack to wait un0ettlng ready for the Chicagoans. hitting fullback, who has seen ac· Nelson of Omaha Tech, and a safe· or the struggle. The Red and Fina.I Games of Consolation Islanders Refused Invitation. Scott high, national champions til Monday when they are to tlon on the eleven for two years. ty to the Islanders' credit when BJ k . d t l k th and undefeated for three years. This Thanksgiving gam e ts the ac mac h me seeme o ac e Tournament Pl a.ye d B Oth Gr and Isl an d h'ig h sc h 00 I a th · The game was Jost after a hard give him to Miss Dettmann for "Angle" Ragnow, the signal barker, Packer was downed behind his own scoring punch and was twice held last on the Links' s chedule and it safe keeping. After much arguRed Tea.ms Win. letk authorities declined the invi- battle by a score of 13 to 7. is said t o be the best field general goal line on the Third City gridiron . on downs within o yards of scorwill be the hardest since the Toment they decided that Olga Mc. Altogether, Lincoln has chalked up lng. Jn the fina l games of the Round talion of Waite high of Toledo, 0., Lane opene d the nort h section the team has had In years. 1 :edo fray, for Lane Tech is unlverPolsky would be a suitable name . . I Robin consol a tion tournament, the for a post-season game on the season, Octobar 10, by defeating Two of the same name will op- 185 points while the opponents have ;ally known for its fast and heavy It seemed that the Lmks machme · Buckeve g i' di o for the newly found. Orange eleven went down to defeat · r r n. Lake View high by a count of Thursday managed to get but eleven tall!es. pose each other In the ~ootball teams. intended to score as early as pos~O to o. 1 fray when John Bauer, center of Lincoln defeated the Maroon and 8 !bl d h kkk 0 ff h A at the hands of the Reds No. • by 'Tekamah Wins. Wednesday night the Brownies at t e to t e g- the score of 9 to O, while the Red A week later Austin high was . e an ileld the first scrimmage since the all over the field. Armstrong was the Lane machine, and a tower of White eleven, 19 to 0, and the best g1es they held them to no gain. t N 2 . k th 1 Adding another victory to its turned back by a 15 to 8 score. d f ".• ort olk game. Coac h B rowne us e d calling signals for the group with strength In the forward wall . will Grand Island could do was 18 to 6. Dur f sc h t h en ma d e a rew en d runs, I earn too h h e Gong a string of triumps Tekamah kept Id en hi Next came the big homecoming 6 3 1 two teams against the reserves, face ex-Captain Harvey Bauer, of The Brownies smothered Columbus, averaging about 10 yards apiece, to score wt t e ' 0 at etes. its slate clean by defeating Ponca, game with Schurtz. The game Packer, Tindall and Suter as backs. each group playing half of the the Links . The easterner weighs 74 to 0, while the Third City lads and with the aid of some off-tackle The game between the Orange- 53 to 0. was anybody's during the first A lengthy drill on new plays con- 250 pounds, and Bauer of the Linmen and the first Red team was a game. eluded the peppy scrimmage of defeated the Discoverers by the plunges by Hartman, succeeded in half but the kickoff of the second coin eleve n is In for an afternoon score of 16 to o, all of ~'hich is Pac Havelock Victors. 1 1ng th e b a 11 on th e A gg 1e 9-yard hard fought tussle, both teams fight· The first team to play consis w d Thursday. " half told a different story. One of the substitute string and had of real hard football. gratifying to Lincoln fans. line. But there Lincoln failed to Ing over every inch of ground. The The Purple and Gold gridsters of the Lane backs received the 'f d ~i . d G . The Lincolnites have not yet reThe Techsters have a pair or gain and ceded the ball to the Ag- Reds drew first blood when, after fr om Havelock won a slow game b 11 d t fl d f " oore an J.• ornson, en s; e1s Because of the cold weather most f A hi d b a an ran seven y- ve yar s or 11.nd Hackler, tackles; Gartner and covered the stride they showed in fleet rooted halCbacks In Mischke of the track team have turned in gies on the fourth down. Again in a series of line plunges in the rom s an Y a score of 7 to 0. a touchdown. Lane made another games before the Toledo mlxup, i and Fundahn. Altogether, Coach the first quarter Durlsch and Hart- Initial period, the Orange eleven The only bright spot in the battle touchdown before the whistle blew Kimmel, guards, and Martin, cen- but th Id fl ht I d bt di G 1· t Ill' I their suits, but some of the letter d f ff . d Th ter. The backfield found Boulter e o g s un ou e Y eorge ,orrance, a ormer mo s man ran the ball down the .field, was pena ize or_ o s1 e. e was Barrett's eighty yard run for and the final scvre stood 12 to 0 calling signals, with Stone and corning back In t hese late after- man, has developed a powerful ag- m en are doing their dally work-out but on the Aggies 8-yard line, the Redmen put the o>al on the 1-yard a touchdown after the first kickoff. In favor of Lane. noon workouts. The B rownies ex- gregatlon, set upon taking t he at the university stadium on the line After three attempts at the Perry holding up the halves and old scoring punch seemed to fall · This victory over Schurtz gave Tindall who Is fast recovering fiom pect to get going in the Thanks- count of the Links. inside track. them and for the second time the Orange forward wall failed to gain, , Scottsbluff and Sidney Tie. Lane the right to meet Senn for a. wrenched knee, playing full. The giving classi c, to send the ' Chi· The combat promises to be an Five new cots were presented to Reserves lost the ball on downs Tate carried the pigskin across for Sidney held the stronger Scotts- the north. section championship. other combination consisted of the cogans home without the "bacon." excellent example of the Waite the rest class. within easy scorln'!' distance. the marker. Tate missed the try- bluff team to a 7 to 7 tie on a froz- This was Senn's homecoming day Norfolk lineup, Fisher and Maser A large crowd is expected to view high of Toledo, 0., and Lincoln In the second period Betz for-point. en and slippery field at Sidney. and Lane "Dad's" day. A crowd The girls hockey and soccer in- dropped a copple of Jong forward Tile Reds sea re d agam · w h en In on t h e wings; Skold and Koster, the Turke.y Day Combat. as reports game, October 23. o f l8 •000 was on hand to witness tackles; Captain Folger and Aus- of the Nebraska game will not be The probable s tarting lin eup: terclass tournaments will be held passes and chances of scoring the last quarter Tate booted a drop- when by opening up on line plunges the tussle. The game was played r.ln, guards; Bauer, center; Kitchen, announced until after the Lincoln· Lincoln- Lane Tech the last week In Novembe!'. seemed vague. But the Aggies tak- kick neatly through the goal posts, and off tackle plays they carri ed on a sea of mud, the score ended 1 center; Packer and Raugh, halves; Lane Tech game. The ticket sale ~ ~~,~~ ·: : :::::::::~:::::: ... R.utk1°,";;":;~ Miss Hazel O'Connor is again Ing the ball on their own 5.yard for three more points. One of the the ball down the field for a eighty· with Lane 7, Senn 2. and Suter at full. Is progres~lng briskly, about 2,000 · ~~'.~::, ii_C) . .'.' .'.'.'.': 1 ~:: : :::: : · B,;;~:r~u~~ playing the piano for the boys' and line punte d to Wuelser, who clever- longest gains of the tilt was a pass five yard jaunt goal ward. Here Lane met Parker high, former The lineups In action W ednesday having been sold by Peterson & ~1;:1'~" .::::::::::~f: .' .'.'.'.' .... ~falo;; ~/:,~ girls' gymnasillm classes. ly dodged all Aggie tacklers and from Reed to Gillett which netted the Gold line stiffened but the Reds city champions, November 14. night were all in suit Thursday Bass clothing store up to ~atUl'o Maser ... . . . . . .. . re. . ..... Pearlman ran 35 yards for Lincoln's first twenty-two yards. The Orange scored on a short pass from Reed Lane was nosed out by a single with the exception of Harvey day morning. :;;.i;.:~\~on.- .. .'.'.'.'.'. ·.~~::: : :::: · ~'t:C,~0k';; high school athletic association tally. It was in this quarter that eleven never threatened the red to Townsend. point, the count standing 7 to 8. Suter · · · ·, ·.rh rh ... · · · · ·(G) · · Gn_ Fundahn A dropkick by Tate 1·n the third This was al'>O played on a sea Bauer. The ex-captain re ceived a Tindall · .· ·. ·. ·..· ... •bow•ki will collect $2,000. The cost of this the Aggies made their only threat. goal line . Th e con t es t h e t ween th e R e d s quar t er k ep t th e Go Id s f rom b e i ng of mud. leg Injury in Wednesday's practice lDCO D eserves fans, as the Lincoln first team insurance is J90, which will be paid Somers, the Aggie center, stopped L whether it does or does not rain or N 2 d th G ld 1 Lane Tech's results: and must be content With the ,;Ide V · t I played Havelock last year for the one of Hartman's punts with his o. an e o e even was an- score1ess. ater, 1n the fourth pe· Lane 12, De Paul 0. lines for a few practices. a e ean a e state champion ship. This year snow. face, but the Aggies, resorting to a other bitterly contested game, with riod, they attempted a rally to score Lane 7, Scott of Toledo, o.. 13. The· Lincoln Reser v es b ave now Havelock has defeated some forIn case the elemenis are unfavor- passing attack were unable to gain t h e re d Jerseyed athletes holding when they had the ball on the 6Lane 20, Lake View O. Speaking of turkeys, Bob Raugh

Doach Browne Sends Gridsters

1 '·

c t • FaIIs aJD

0 R

dR0 bID

°·

L:.

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,.,..,,,speed and n ot~ i :~~z

A rain insurance policy in the Thanksgiving morning the scrubs amount of $ 2,ooo has been taken play Cathedra l while Havelock and ou t agalnot the hazard of rain, Fni ·: .,rsii.:· Plor:e eigh t '.7 ou r !.n ,,,., :. . no ,,· .-,r ale~t fnr the T_.... hH~O l n- r_Jane.

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T "."c 11 g a1.c.. 0 r... ;_ ._h~

L~".i ·o ..-- ~·su;,; ot -;:;~

seems to be able to stop th » flyinit · <'ha nip in nshi p. pro,•lderl the T,lnk.s bras ka sta dium on Thanksgiving lialfback. s<> con d" s na rch a victory from Ca· dav . I f! r o"'-ne a .sn '\ \.-n r k·1~. (JT o qL an o t hPJ.~ '~ !J Pdl';\\ ·

•.

I f th··· clouds o uen np and it ra i ns

backfield combination that i This game should be filled with i one-tenth of an inch between the battered Coach Parkinson' s boys i much excite ment for the Lincoln hour 8 of 9 a. m. and 2 p, m., the

i.ood

av~smd~~

Thanksqiuinq qamel

back and forth and both fa!ling to gain much ground. In the final chapter Durisch again broke loose and, manipulating a few 10 and lo· • eams . yard end runs. brought the ball to 1 tile Aggie 5-yard line and t!ten . ., .- ····· . . -· --·-.. . \ smashed through tack!<> .. - for the. •- P. ~. Pla.jers 0 1 R1ountl Robin Le::\.. ond touchd1Jwn. TL.~ t_· -~ · <·. ~-.. _;:: gue Selected for Mythical was given to th e Reserves because Elevens. the Aggies were off side. The reA rirot and second all-star team malnder of tht< period was giv en selected from all the boys who o-ver generally to passes and punts. played in the round robin league 'Ihe final gun stopped the game were named by the officials. The with Aggie high in possession of teams Include: the ball on the Lincoln 47-yard linP.. . First Team-Second Team Captain Schmidt and Woodside Ch arles Armst r ong le ... . .... E. A . Heed . k th LI ) e nco n Ralph Miochn!ck . 1t ... . Ed Uptegrove did the best wor on Milo Koza · · · · · · ·. l&' ... >yllllam Krejol i 11ne while Duris ch and ·wuelser did 1!-enry Haack ..... <: • •• Walter N o rthup C h~rleR,Freema.n .. r&' . ··· ··· Ma x Miller goo. d work ln the backfield. Somers Lei oy Cox . . .. .. .. rt. .R ichard Townsend Don Voss ..... . ... r e.,, .. ,. Pal Gllrett 1 at 'enter was undoubtedly the main \Vtllard Sf'hneB ... q b . . ...... Lyle Tally T Lyle Weyand . ..... !h .. .. .. Harold Tat. stay of the Aggie line and eman Harold Coppl e .... rh ... Oliver Swindell featured the attack of Coach Krei-

All star T

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with no occasion to worry about the cost

Hunt

Honorable mention was given to melmeyer's boys. The next game Forrest Harrison, Porter Cannon, for the Reserves wlll be with CaHerbert Meyers, Fred Johnson, El· thedral high on Thanksgiving. Lineup and summary: vln Bensing, Glen Large, Max DilLlncoJnP o:<J. -Aggie High Ion, Alan Williams, Audrey Stans- Gran t . . .... . . . . ,L.E .. .. ..... , . Roland berry, Clarence Wolfe, Wllmur Klesselbaek . ·... . L.T. . , ... . . . .. . Nealey Joy . . ............ L.G•. ,., ••. , . . TTus sel \Vllson, Lee Grossman, Joe Jack- Schmidt (c) ..... o .......... .. . Sower• Bat t y ... ...•••... R.G . . ........ . ffan e k son, Harry Fisher, 'W'illard Hedge, W>odstdo . . ..... . R.T ........... Hanson etz ............. R. E ...... , .. , . ,. 'l'Rlril Chester Wallen. Raymond Pierson. H Luch s inger •.. , .. Q.B ... . .•••.. . Tem a n Earl Parrott, Desmond Kilbourne, Dcr lsch .... ... .. , L .H .......... .. . Sh art Wuelser .. .. . .. . . R .H .. • .••.. Guirta! ~ on "'' esley Mays and Mike Purcell. Hartman ' . . ...... F.B ..•..•••.. Rolaf•on Sco r e by pe r iods: One hundred and fifteen boys Lincoln ... . . , . . . . . . . . . . o 7 o 1- H 0 signed up for after-school toot ball. Ag;!:~·h·ct·~..;,~~:.-_:;_,~·;1 ~~;_' H:rt:,a~. oA league of six teams was formed . H~~::;1~~~·;;~~~~~~~'\:i-.?'r~~!nr~rf~u;-i'::r~'. Each team played another team man, Bishop for Betz, W i tt for Batty, Van FoSl!!en for K le.l!lselbad{, Moore for once i n th e t eague an d th e title sehm ldt. was won by the Blacks, who were Of f! c ir..l!r--J ohtiJ1JOn, Doan refere e; oacaptalned by Lyle Tally. After the league games, an elimination tour· Victory, Rambler and · ney was played, the laurels going Elk Bicycles to the Gray team, led by Pat Gil· Take Home a Toy for the Kiddies Jett. Both Red teams won the ·SUPPLIES REPAIRING honors In the consolation tournament. Indian, Super-X and Of the 115 boys who signed up Henderson Motorcycles for after-school football, 84 received credit, 14 were sent to the second WHEELS-GOODS cl TOYS team, 9 were lost because of after school work, 4 were lost because of Injuries, and 4 were lost because ot 1621 0 Stree !2355 delinquent studies.

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able, attendance ls reduced, there- ground and th~ Seconds again took the upper hancl. The Reds scored inch line but lacked fore the Income is cut tho expenSBs the ball. i a touchdown in the first quarter I punch to put it across. remain the same. So the event will I 1 The third quarter was not much I either face a loss or,.at best, make - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- -

RAIN INSURANCE POLICY Off1·a·a1s Name TAKEN FOR LANE GAME

now sta nding on the top of the list, along with Havelock and Unive rsit y Place.

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b.as accomplis·hed the seemingly satcheled five victories and are mldable elevens such as York. It impossible, for which Coach Browne looking forward to at least two will be a brilliant feather in the The b more l· cto · has heen working all season. Gone v nes . scru 8 Lincoln Reserves' cap should they ha e ta k th G t L' ~ ~~~~lli~~rum.~ v @ ~ ~m ~~~m~~fil and are Stead he has acqul' red the art of coin League games running In proper form. He now lowers his head and charges around the ends instead o' sk1'rt' ing them like a stuffe d turkey wlth a board in its back. W ith this r·holce form Raugh has ohtaiaf' rl a

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Published "Weekly by the Stud~ cf. Lincoln High &.hool v_o_L_._~~_I_ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-~-~--LlNCOLN, NEBRASK~ TUEWAY, NOVEMBER 3C, 1926

Links Dow·n Lane Tech Ele_v__e_n_,-3-8--7--,__;_____.ln-S--ea_s_o_n_s -F--in_a_l__ G_a_n I

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For Cast

cra~t~,!?;T~~s C~Jn~

,....z-oo-Lo-i-~E-~L-y:_ir_8_sE-uM- i Forum T o H o l d

Assemblies Held

A started In Lincoln high school, for any student taking or interested in printing, under the sponsorship of James Wallace, a member of the faculty in the industrial arts department. The club will take up interesting matter in regard to printing. It was instigate\J by Don· aid Renner, a printing pupil, and sanctioned by the faculty. The club will have a complete constitution and by-laws. "We hope to get some interesting outside speakers who can give the boys some valuable knowledge in the matter of printing," said Mr. Wallace.

m~l~~n;~~I~~: l~~=ra~~l:y ho~l~h:

Ma~vin ~chafer Is I Chicago High School University Debater 1

Alumni Meeting _____ ___ Marvin R. Schafer, former Lin- i 3:30. Dr. E. H. Barbour will I T H d d I . . coin high school faculty member., have charge. The topic of the . wo un re nvitatlons Sent and now a graduate student of the j meeting will be "The Romance. Out to Former MembersUniversity of Chicago, was captain: of Fossil Hunting." Dr. Barbour Program Is Arranged. A mock debate, an open forum 0 f a d e b a t'mg t earn represen t'mg

For Lane Game

! university museum, Tuesday at

Tearn Ba diy Beat en By L•IDCOIn Gr1•ds t ers

Max Towle Tells of High School I Football In 1909-Coach i Browne Speaks. t DEOEMBER 17 IS DATE Two assemblles were .held Wedwill tell from what parts of Ne- discussion. parliamentary drill, the eastern college which defeated nesday to create enthusiasm for Doris Powell and Judson braska the fossils come, how to and a general talk over for the arguers from the University of the Lane Tech football game held Schroeder Have Lead Roles ''old time s" sake will feature the Australla, Tuesday, according to look for them, how to get the Thanksgiving day. in "So This Is bones out, the different places annual alumni Forum meeting, word receiYed by his mother, Mrs. W. H . Browne said the second London.'' in the world where foss1'Js are " J · Schafer of Bethany· Thursday evening, December 2. ·'" intersectional game this year would "So This Is London.'' a. comedy found, and what fossils are Mr. Schafer is the only divinity Two hundred invitations have not be easy especially since it was student to be on the team, the in three acts written by Arthur found there. been sent out to former members ' at the end of the season. Lane others all being post-graduate Jaw i The students will have a Goodrich, dealing with modern of the organization. These Include Tech is one of the largest technical college students. :B'orty-five con-' chance to touch the bone reAmerican and English society and ' every alumnus since the founding high schools in the United States. mains of the animals that lived of the Forum in 1918 . A number of testants tried out for the team showing the foolish prejudices There are forty-five hundred boys thousands of years ago. these invitations have been sent to which recently elected Mr. Schafer j which exist between the two, has In the school. The line of Lane Since the lecture room will members who do not live in Lin- captain. I NEARLY 5,000 SEE GAME 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - been chosen by the senior class as Tech's football team outweighs the While a faculty member at LinI most entirely new team. which hold only about thirty people, its annual play, and will be pre- I coin. A large number are expected Lincoln line on an average of the meeting will be limited to to return, however, as this meeting coin high school last year, Mr. Brownies Roll Up Twenty-one threw the T ech bunch for long sented December 17 and 18. thirty pounds a player, their cen-, active members only. is always looked upon as the most Schafer took quite an active in~er· First Downs-Graboski losses, and succeedetl in tearing up Eight parts for the production Girls' Council ter weighing one hundred pounds ' ' ' important of the club year. est m debate work. Besides assistIs E te A t the sod all around. This bunch were chosen after several tryouts more than Harvey Bauer, Lincoln The first number on the program ing with the regular high school i as rn ce. i showed some fine material for next last week. center. will be the Introduction of new debating team he coached the junWinding up a brilliant football [year's eleven and it will probably Holds Party Judson Schroeder will take one !or inter-class arguers who had season with a Turkey Day special i be an enually efficient team that Mr. Browne said that the team C h i e f J o h n s t o n e members who were voted in at the won the title the previous year. " field for the Red and of the leads as Hiram Draper, jr., for L incoln's gridiron fans, Lln- / takes the needed as much backfng Thanks· last meeting. Miss Elsie English l h k an American youth. Judson is a Helen Nuberg Wins Costume giving dav as it had for the Toledo , Mr. Schafer attended high school co n lgh school Red and Blac me- ' Black in the coming season. S p e a k s T o H i - Y and Miss Inez Cook, the sponsors, member of the Mummers arnl the at Auburn , Neb., and received his teors successful l Y d ec Ided an inLine up and summary: Prize-Students Present game in October. ' desire all new members to be sure art club, and although this will be Foster L. Matchett said that all bac helor's degree at Cotner college tersectional conflic;t by defeating Program. 01 the !irst time he has taken part in in Bethany and his master's degree Lane Technical high school of Chi- F1~~·;; n-. P£~... - Lane \~~~ •• Dainty, funny, Egyptian and old that was needed to make a good Head of Police Force Tells of to attend. a Lincoln high school play, he has fashioned costumes were displayed cro'"d Experiences With Yo A selected member will call the at the University of Nebraska. cago by a good round score of 38 ~~~rgt~;. (c) :i:~ .. :: .... -~~lk;'i:;~!r1 " for the game was nice , roll of the U 0 members present. by People He taught mathematics while an to 7. The game took place at ~he H. Bauer ..... . .. c ......... J. Bauer · been in the casts of produ.ctions at at the all-girls council party given T wen t y- f'1ve h un d re d 1their classes . Keith Miller, '26, ls , . . we ath er. ·· Kearney high school. 1 instructor in Lincoln high school Nebraska Memorial stadium before Austin Sk~ld ......... : : nG n-r :::::::::.. Trulsen J<;eter I'hanksg1vrng eve for all the girls ti k t 1 d Id "' d J P t h t J e er o ns one, ~mco n chief of in charge of tlle mock debate last year. This year he is taking a holiday crowd of :>.hser RE Pearlman in the school. ' c e s were a rea Y so vv e nesto 5,000. It Kltchen · ·:'.::::::<;is::: :'.'.:.. Hagnow The other leading role, that of day. Mr. Matchett said that any Ab: P:Pe:~nt:o~·ub:i t~~s:~~~:~ on some work in the divinity school marked the Brownies' second vie· ~~~~~,. . : :. F~~':!'~11 ~; Elinor Beauchamp, an English girl, The party opened with a grand 1 money that was made on the game police, was the ma.in speaker for of the Chicago university at tory with intersectional co mpe ti- rtndall .. I•' n ....... Grabo•ki will be played by Doris Powell, march from which the prize cos-1 would go to the wall fund. The the H!-Y meeting last Wednesday j ht Chi f Rome c urrent topic! and a r eading . Tou chclowns- L l n " o in; Raugh 3, Tinwho took lhe part of Nadina In tumes were chosen. Helen Nuberg, oval was rented by Cathedral high n g . e . Johnstone's talk was by \Vilma Benjamin, ,26 , will be Chicago. tlon. ~.~~ri~,1;.aci;er 1. Kit chPn !. La ne Tech: "The Chocolate Soldier." She has dressed as a Swiss girl. was award- school for a game Thanksgiving on "Decisions." Plans were uisThe debate between the two in- Chicagoans no Match for Brownies. E t · 1· 1 l<itchen 2; followed by an ext:e'mporaneous deLan~ :r~ra11~~)~~\~-_,uwo n : served on the Advocate staff and eel the prize for the prettiest cos- morning with the Lincoln reserves. cussed for the older boy s confer- bate and parliamentary drill. A stitutions is said to have been the The defeat of the Lane Tech repscore by period ": ; 19 o 12-3 1 is a member of the glee club and t ume. ·Ruth Hatfield and Edna William Folger, captain of the en ce h e Id 1ast F n'd ay, Saturday I general get together, where the first Oxford, England style of de- resentatives came as a shock to Lincoln Lan<' Tc.-11 . . . . . . 7 o o o- T the all-girls league. , former members talk over "the bate ever won by the University : the Chicago supporters for they had u~~;,1~;a1~-;;-;,r:.~'.er~e~brfs1~~:tt, 11 ~~br~~~~~ Eddy, dressed in worn-out clothes football team, said, "The team will and Sunday at Falls City. old times" will end the proof Chicago debate team. Accord- great confidence in the heavy Tech man. Hhodcs, .'lel>raslrn. · 1 good Hiram Draper, sr .. a successful and with blank expressions on fight as long as the school cheers." 1 ~fr. Johnstone told of his expe- 1 gram. Ing to reports, Mr. Schafer's part eleven, but the statistics of the I American business man who comes their faces won the prize for the Max Towle . county attorney, and . B. •in the quarrel was described as be- game show that the Chicagoans I to England to purchase a shoe most comical costumes. former Lincoln high school football r!ences with the younger people of ! M'1ss J>, 1argare t P roc tor l•, 11ss 1r., got Into trouble I di' S tt d ..,. S Ad, 1. w· Ing a potent factor In the triumph were clearly outplayed. The Links factory, will be played by Herbert Miss Elisabeth Wittmann wore a player said , "When I hear the Lin- Lincoln , how t hey · e co an «iiss . e 1a ID· Borgens, whoand belongs machine chargetl and ran for a net. I U school band the toMthe high white satin costume which . had coin high school band or the re· and some of the common pitfalls of J ter, former sponsors, will also be of the American de baters. • ummers. pan e Is with Anderson's and suits of a game I go back to my life. He said he was glad that Lin- : present and tell about the Forum of 376 yards and negotiated twentyChoosing of themes for the midBelva Asbury, who is also a mem- Grimm·s Fairr Tales illustrations own high school days." Mr. Towle coln high school encouraged ath· f t H Id one first downs, while the Windy 0. years ago. anque e year graduation speakers has prober of the Mummers and who ap- done in black. f said that if a student is honest letics as they tend to kee p the stuThere also will be several musiCity eleven accounted for only two 'l J. h first downs and three vards true gressed to the stage where the sittpeared in "The Chocolate Soldier," The program opened with a vo- '/' with his instructor or athletic d!- den t. s out of trouble.. ~· r. 0 n- . cal selections on the program. The For r1·dsters J ing committee, composed of seven will take the part of Mrs. Hiram cal solo by Mildred Dole and a, rector he can always come out stone said that he was glad he program committee consists of .Ed-, gain. English XI teache rs--Miss Sarah · d I Bob Raugh played an exceptionDraper. Could talk to the fell ows as a f nen win .b,aulkner, chairman, Marv clown dance by Harriett Whit· "above board." T. Muir, 'Vliss Viola Day, Miss The role of Sir Percy Beau- mann. Genevieve Cook gave two In 1904 Lincoln high school and not In his official capacity. As· B d d ally dashing game. He hroke loose ear ' E ward Melker, Rachel Lane Tech Eleven Is Enter- for several sensational runs, at one Nelie Putne y, Miss Louise Miller, champ, owner of the shoe store readings, "She Powders Her No•.. e" played Lane Tech and won with a · t t c SIS an oach .Morton and Mr. Ty· Branson and Katharme Howard. 1 t . d t C rnh k H t 1 Miss Elisabeth Wittmann, Miss ·which the senior Hiram Draper in· and "It Was a Pitiful Mistake." score or eighty-five to nothing. This !er, leaders of the Hi-Y at Have_ _ __ __ __ _ _ ' a1ne a O US ·er 0 e time making a thirty-se ven yartl 1 Elsie Cather and Miss l<'rancis Duntends to buy, is to be taken by A moving picture -.-·as presented I year the game will be harder to lock and the sponsors of the Beth· Thursday. run for a touchdown. He made Frank Roehl. He b elo11g~ to t.hb " .;, ; lh •• ,.'" '. win. according to Mr. Towle. Mi·. · av) Bi- \' club. were f'lr<Jseni ,17 the Th<; I.an" Tech fnot.lrnll squad three touchdowns to make up for combe, are ready to cast a ballot 1 . Tnwle .,..on hiR fir~t "L" in > 1u-.i; t.H. ho •i a"M 0 >"<l>' •:nr·· nainecl Thurs day u,.. <.c his t'ttmble whkh gav8 thie. oppon- on Ll_1c• bP. ;_·t t.he. mes wr1'tten bv the g l ee cJub and the Foru1.n. nnd haJ 1 Hero . , . . • . . Hl!lh Tna.m-.uc•' · ~ a. pa.rt in the opera. ,1eo"'···' . . . . . . . ''"i'"'''"u' "'"""''": ba~KetbaH and rn UIO~ he was the The usual discussion meerLigs « ma mm o l n new eiect.rtca.I · group or Lincoln high school stu• ents a chance to score. l'ack e r, winl~r ;; »riion;. \\-id o "' ............ · , · ... , • • . . . Dorothy , LJorothy Thul'low J cap t an i o f th e foot b a I1 team. · every re- dents who acted as a courtesy com- Kit c h en an d 'I'! n d a II c h a lk ed up six The role or AlfreJ HonercuU, Ylllaln Luchs!ng-.r were held after the main talk by "' WI·1· · c l1 bo ar d , au t oma t•Ic 111 Thirty themes have been read ill ln speaking of the Lincoln high . spect possible, will be installed in mittee. The committee was com· point s each for the Links. the <;Ontes t. The ballot'> were business manager of the shoe shop, Property Manager · · · · · 1-:.achel Branson . . . .. .. . .... Bernice Lieberman . Chief Johnstone. In the cabinet is to be taken by Leo Erck, a mem- Header R efreshments of dixies and wa- school coach, Mr. Brow\le, Mr. ti h Id b . h the baseme nt of the addition and posed of Gordon Ayers, chairman; Packer showed keen punting submitted ~ionday to J. w. French. ee ng ·'elan orde dt'iscusse e spdeech, ber of the band. fers were served by the council Towle said he is the best coach m Pans wen•e maue for ,1,- from I't w·I'fl be controlled the II'ghts Jack Epeneter, Wendell Groth, ability and out kicked Graboski of principal , who will appoint judget 1 late in the evening. Lincoln high school ever had. The · h f tb b : of both buildings. At present the Lawrence Tyler, Allen Beaumont. Tech on every exchange, averag- to choose the winning themes. Leda Mae Fredrick, a new stu· t e annua1 oo a 11 anquet to he . The rema_i_ nder ~f the. evening te_a~ are "real fellows" even, 1f they h Id t . h lights are controlled from a switch- William Irons, Robert Kif fen and ing sixty yards a kick to the Lane After the best essays are s& dent in Lincoln high school, takes omorrow mg t. i board located in the basement di· Wallace Fraser. captain's t hirty yards. The big for- Iected, a con lest among those who the part of Lady Amy Ducksworth, was spent lll dancmg and playing a1en t as big as Lane Tech 8 play- e bearing. d the word' rectly under the cafeteria. The Th e boys me t t h e Lane Tech war d wa 11 o f- tlie T ec h e Ieven wrote them will be held in order ,, a true diplomat -whose tact brings games . Pauline Linch, Rose But- e r S , b u t "th e bl gger t h ey are th e "L'Arm 1 bands rnco n were seem e fo~ f.lle i work of making the change will be squad at the train and took them proved to be a false alarm before to name the one boy and girl who the Americans and English to- terball and Leta Van Andel played harder they fall," said Mr. Towle members. who made the .tnp to. , possi . 'bl e and will · to the Gornhusker, where they t h e smashing Lincoln llne and al- will speak at the graduation exer• for dancing. Ruth Diamond Norma in closing. · ' s t ar· t e d as soon as gether. Falls City. The bus carrymg the ! b e accomp . 1·Is h e d b. · . stayed. They saw that the team th oug h ou t we I g h e d a b out thirty cises. Knox and Ruth Kier had charge of The band played "Bye Bve I . . ) movmg the wir1 Three parts, Thomas, a butler-, - ' Lincoln delegat10n pulled out early 1ng, a. sec t'ion .a t a ti me. "I ac«. ' the games. Blackbird " and· "At Peace ' With I got to the stadium ror the gci me and poun d s per man, th e -R etI an d ·'-' -- -- --· ----Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's butFrid ay mornmg and got back Sun- , - - - -- - --· _____ ' 1· d 110I ·' l I Dorothy Jackson was chairman the World ," by Irving Berlin. d I ht 'l'h h d , took them back afte r t he fray was rnesmen ma e e& anu s o ppel ummerS ay ler, and a flunky, are yet to be ay n g . ose w o ma e the 1 'POSSUM IS NEW ti h · L b k 8 t ·11 of the committee for the party, of The assem _ bly closed with the ent j d tl over. ie c argmg · ane ac a w, · d . chosen. J h' 0 b h' h th h r1p en oye 1emse1Yes unng . ADDITION TO Tl . . . l t Tech Ends Are Weak. arge osep me rr, a mem er of the w JC _e ot er members were tire student body singing the chant : their three-day conferenc e at lhe . A new pet was brought to Miss ianksgivmg mg It a banque student council, Forum, Mummers Bet.ty Wilson, Korma Knox, Ra- and ''Fight. Fight for LI'ncoln." ·: southeastern city. J<'orty-six mem· . Adelheit Dettmann, zoology teacher, was given for the team in the ChiTh e end s 0 f th C'h' The play given Novem· icago aggrega- bre 19, will br ing in between $435 · e · and G. A. A .. and who is president chel Branson. nese room at the Cornhusker hotel. tion also proved to be weak points of the all-girls league has the part be rs of the Lincoln, Havelock, Uni-! by Herman Witt, Monday morning. The table was decorated with Lane in the Tech defense for they were and $HO, the largest net amount Plans for the all girls council U S v ers ity Place and Bethany Hi-Y; The animal is an opossum and was . ·, that any play has ever produced, of Lady Beauchamp. party and for Thanksgiving day clubs attended the meeting. I found in the top of a verv high Tech colors, green and gold. A cen- constantly forced down by the ever The play was put in rehearsal were discussed at the council meett e 00 ogy OOID ·r·he · o terpiece of green and gold was fur· efficient Fisher and Maser and had according to Miss .Mary F. JackThe zoology room 22~ wa - - - ---- -- --·-' tree. opossum has not been son, chairman of the auditing com6 reWednesday. Miss Annetta Sprung, ing last week. The girls decorated ' '' · a d t nished by the Lincoln high athletic no chance to interfere with ~he mittee. ' tori'um for the rallI'eo he.Id arranged and cleaned by Miss Adel- LINKS ARGUERS TO I n· me ye · de1,artments. Following the feast yard gaining of the L1'ncoln backs. w h o with Mlss Alma Swanson, the· audl ~ h It De t d MEET SIOUX CITY The winner of the leather note sponsors the senior clas5, said, last ·w ednesday before the Lane Friday. e · t mann an a dozen helpers, S O1Ut ion ' a party at the Lincoln theater was Raugh and Packer, taking ad- book offered to the captain, who negalive : to L'b I rary ign. . h h I' 1 "The play is progressing nkely.' Tech football game. . Lincoln iig sc 00 s "Watch this board," are the given . vantage of the big holes made by with the aid of his re am, sold th" The lost and found is in charge The cages were scrubbed out and debate team consisting of ,9e rb~rt mysterious words posted on the Cars were furnished to transport Links linesmen, charged through or mos: tickets, ha s not as yet been of Delphine Gugenheim for the disinfected, and each animal had Benn ell, Meredith Kels on. ar•d bulletin board in the library, and the team to the Rock Island depot. around the line anti left a field awarded, according to Burton ' week of November 2 ?. Its semi-annual bath. The cupdI'll- The special car pulled out of Lin- sprawling Green anti Gold backt'!eld of the ticket Both M' . boards were clean e d an d th e spec1- Arthur Bukin will meet an affir;i·a- every one is watching it so coin Friday morning at 12:30 a. m. men w h o vainly tried to stop ttem. Bridges, chairman s P 0 n so rs, • iss 01 !via . . tive team from East high sc hool nf gently that he is unable to study. campaign committee, only a partial Sixteen L 1ncoln high school stu- Pound and Miss Elsi'e Cather, mens Captain Folger, Bauer, Koster, cbeck having been made on the ~ - were Il tt rearranged hm hthem. d Sioux City. Ia., In the auditor;urn , Those c urio us people · who must and arrived in Chicago Friday dents are members of the vesper were at the meeting. 1 1ss e mann says s e a very about 5 p. m. in time for the squad Skold and Fisher played their usual choir ot the First Plymouth Congood help and wishes to thank the Friday evening. This is tlrn fir l' t know I.he outcome of the mysteri· Sat· good game and decisi ve ly out- captains. gregational church. This choir T. S. DUNN USES NEW following for their services: debate of the season for lhe nega- ous sign, will find the solution to see the Army-Navy game played their heavier opponents. E d· A new system of ticket selling . t · l · · posted in the •ame place some- urday. d t d b th " f t ive gave "The Song of Thanksgiving" METHOD OF RECITATION John Dunman Ori on Harri" earn and IS a so the mJtial ' · • die Graboski ,who captained the was a op e Y e m.ummers or Forrest Spieler Elizabeth Sharp home. argument. li me the first of this week. this play, by which there were at a vesper serv i ce, Sunday afterWilma Baumgart Elizabeth Lange FORMER STUDENT IS Techsters, proved to be a capable ortly eight captains instead of the noon, November 21. The songs T. S. Dunn has adopted a new Leona LaRue Kenneth ~forrison ~-- ------ - ---------· DIRECTOR OF MUSIC and out standing player. This fight~ usual ten. Although this system Dorothea Howell who of College "O Come Let Us Sing," "Great is wav - of conducting the recitation Raymond Larson attend•View. WhitQUll , 0 Ing halfback figured in nearly placed more responsibility on the " "The PromI'se," "The period in his modern history I tier Junior high school. Bliss Mapes ' graduate of the class every play. Punting, passing and the Lord' Fulfillment" and "Let All the Peo- classes. Each day a "student ' of '20, is now director of music in I captains, they were able to work Dunn I CARMEN GARCIA . HAS charg ng, toward he vainly trietland to Black make better togeth er and it made It pie Praise Thee" were presented teacher" ls appo1'nted by "r. '" the Baptist college for colored boys headway the Red Senior

Play

Raugh, Packer and Tindall are the Ground Gainers for Links---Techsters Have No Chance After First Few Minutes of Fray.

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no-

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Eyes By DevPlopment of Memory ~ ~

by the choir. The following are to take charge of the entire rec!ta- 'I IN·rERESTING ARTICLES at Marshall, Texas. goal, and not until the final gun mucb easier for M.iss Jackson to the names of Lincoln high school tion. He plans to use this method Carman Garcia is the possessor Miss Oli\'ia Pound's brother, Or. even to the valume and num:iers Mr. Mapes was in a half dozen was fired did he cease fighting. check up on all captains. students who sing in the choir. intermittently for several weeks. of some unique articles which have Hoscoe Pound. one of the most di ,;- of law book s-to the exact page d ifferent plays and operas in LinThe reason for this change, ac-1 been sent to her from Mexico. tingui shed jurists in Amer ica, and and paragraph numbers anti to coln high school besides being a Lane Scores on Fumble. CHEMISTS HAVE Jane Beaumont Jean Bobbitt cording to Mr. Dunn, are to give I ~fin!ature statues of persons, pots, . dean of the Harvard law school, quote many highly technical ju- member of the glee club, Orpheons, Lane Tech by a trick of chance l\'IANY ACCIDENTS Augusta. French Josephine Orr each student practice, to help each jugs, pens ~nd pitchers made out i t ells in the December America.n didal decisions given over a pe- and the chemistry club. scored early in the first quarter. A "More accidents have happened Charlotte Peterson Ardeth P ierce Dorothy Yungblut Allen Be aumont student to be more confident, to ot clay pamted and glazed, are; magazme how he developed hi:; riocl of years in American courts. The school in which he is now fumble by Raugh was scooped up to this class, than to all of my Burton Bridges Portor Cannon Carl Frolich M elvin Perry introduce a spirit of democracv and among the collection. The novel- memory to rescue his '' yes. Deai; This he did from his memory. The directing music has four hundred by right end Pearlman. who ran. other chemistry classes put toFrank Roehl Lawrenr.e TYier to test the students' knowledge of ties are from one-fourth lo one-half Pound bas been awarded degreecc lect ures in themselves filled a good and seventy-five boys attending. protected by three of his team gether," said Mi ss ~lamie F. Short, Eugene Donald Yungblut Vanderpool the lesson. inch in height and are hand-made. by many univ ersities, inclutlini; size book . yet in the entire work The glee club of this school will mates, twenty yards for a touch- to her third period chemistry class. 1 HOLD INITIAL FIRE "It also gives the teacher a bet- i They are used in Mexico, accord· Cambridge , and is a high aulhorit:· he made only two mistakes, these entertain November 27 over radio down A 70-yard punt of Packers' Since the students of this class EXIT DRILL MONDAY ter chance to judge the type of ing to Carmen, as playthings for in t h e field ol law. Dean Pound being in page numbers given as station WBAP at Fort Bliss, Texas. In the next series o( plays placed have begun to make oxygen by Four minutes and twenty sec- work done by each pupil and to children. has taught law a t th e l) niversit) reference. It was later found out from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. the ball well within Tech t erritory. heating a mixture of sodium chloonds ii the estimated time that see who volnnteers to recite and Janice Mickey has been given a ot Nebraska, :Korthwestern univer- that his memory was not at fau~t; Mr. ~!apes' sister, Marjorie "Sphinx" Fisher then leaped into rate and manganese dioxide and was required to empty the high who doesn't volunteer," explain.eel nutshell matle of clay and repre- slty, and the l>BiYersit.y of' Chicago. the digets he gave correctly were Mapes, has been assisting him In the limelight by blocking a punt have begun to capture the gas in a. school building Monday in the first Mr. Dunn ,· "and it makes the sen~ing Rebekah and her jug draw- He now Jives in Belmont, Ma ss. blurred on the pages and might his work for the past two years. and recovering on Tech's 8-yard bottle by displacement of water, emergency fire drill ever held in teacher seem less of a despot." lng water from a well. Others are IJr. Pound was born in Lincoln. have been anything. She was graduated from Lincoln line. Packer lugged the ball t he they have decided that at the end the present building. The south· · - -- ----·--- _ a man with a mandolin. one with 1''e braska, fifty-six yeara ago. His When Dr. Pound was asked if high in 1921. remaining distance and Kitchen of the semes ter not very much or west exit was perhaps the s lowest Adopt New System. a spear and a soldier with a gun. mother, who is re sponsib le fo r in- he was a genius. he burst out with Mr. Mapes attended the Univer- kicked the goal. Initial period the two dollars laboratory fee will because ot the study hall. Tlle A new way for checking valu· . - · -- - - - ----cournging him to develop his violence. "Genius' Nonsense ' T sity of Nebraska for a time, but ended with score tied, 7 t.o 7. be returned to them. exits were in charge o f Paul N. ables while tlle girls on the floor ENGLISH XII CLASS memory, lh e3 willl her 1 wo daugh- remembPr becau se must: finished his education at Denison In the second quarier Raugh and A pop, a crash of glass, or a Campbell, ·w. H . Browne. Oi.to in th<o> gymuasium ha~ been de· TO PRESENT PLAY ters in I.he Lincoln hom estead. workeu lo dev e lop my memory." university In Granville, Ohio. Packer succeeded in running t he bright flare is no t uncommon in the Hackman and Miss Lillian Story. vised by t he gymnasium lnstruc)liss Louise Miller's J<Jnglish Dean Pound •s astonishing mem· llenn P ound puts great stres s on - -- - -----·-·Tech eleven ragged and piled up laboratory. The bottoms of many tors. By the new method ea ch Xll class is working on a play de- ury was callted upon se\'eral year& !tis mother' s part in his success.' Miss Putney's Sister Dies enough first downs to give L incoln test tubes hav e been blown out 2 LIBRARY RECEIVES LIST gcirl receives a manila env€'lope, picting a scene in the early life of Jago when in l~ngla.nd, he was "She insisted that. we remembe r Miss Nelie Putney was absent three more touchdowns and a 6 to duriog thP making of different 7 OF REFERENCE BOOKS on which her name is written at ShakespGare. The five students asked to deliver a series of lee- . our lesson s. There was no excuse, from her classes Monday because lead at the end of the half. gases. Several books a.ncl ;ianiphiets t he beginni ng o f each sem es ter. who will take part in the play are tures at the Gniversily of Cam-: t o her mind, for our not rem em - of the death of hi s sister. Miss Reserves Show Stuff. The other day a boy was expecontaining reference material on In this she puts her valuables to Leonard Hun t , Verna Yonkie, Bon- bridge on ''lnterpretai.ions Q( Legal ' bering, once a t l1ing was told and Lucy Putney was for several years After a scoreless third quarter, in rimenting with som~ acids and they the prohibition question have been be checked at the desk in ·the nalyn Scott, Joe La Master, and History." This was by 110 means understood. Forgetfulness was a teacher in the Lincoln city which the Chicago eleven showed jumped up and bit him. He is now presented to Lincoln high school usual way. A small paper envelope Mary Joachin. Elisabeth Lange is an easy assignment and further- simply an admission of a lack of schools, but was foreed to give up a little much needed fire, Lincoln nursing a sore, but not seriously by the scientific information divi- given to t he girl at the first of the chairman of the commiLtee more eYen· scrap of material wa:o ~ffort, lack of attention and inter- her duties because of ill health. came back ·for more points and ran injured hand. sion of the local W. C. T. F. These each period was formerly use d in producing the play. The class in America. three thousand miles! PSL She taught us to concentrate She died Friday evening following the Tecb line for two more touchIt keeps Miss Short and her as· references will be place<.! on me checking. The envtelopes cost two 1 hopes to presen t rh e play about away. lt was necessary that he on what we were tloing, to unde r- an operation for appendicitis and downs. Near the close of the sistant, Keith Miller, busy attendin the school library. cents apie<·e . [Christmas time. ,,·ou ti. uued. on Pi<gA Th•·ee .i was buried Sunday. game Coach Browne sent in an al-I ing both false and true blow-ups. 1Quote numerous legal authorities.:

THE ADVOCATE,

TWO

TUESDAY,

NOVEMBER

30,

1926

IFormer Student

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• Ell A d M ISS • en n erson Describes Customs Qf Oxford College

of '25 were chosen members of the take care of his money and does freshman hockey team in the Uni· ' not spend it foolishly, but uses it verslty of Nebraska. i in the right way. Miss Helen Stowell will be ab- j "A carri'lr also makes his Cirst LINCOLN, NEBRASKA sent from school about three J Philip Johnson, Lincoln high' s tart in bookkeepmg by the simple Issued hy the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durHere is a novel money-making Gwendolyn Hager spent the weeks because of an operaiton for school graduate of the class of '19, system learned and used by him. No music , no s enior speech, no · · t ing the fourth pe riod . scheme for studen ts who are workThanksgiving holidays with her appendicitis. is now city circulation manager of "A paper boy is In a position o English us ed, no diplomas, and the t I b · the Li'ncoln Star. make his first good star n us1Subscription rates 50 cen ts p er sem ester, single copy 5 cents. I ing their · wav· through · school · Sev- opportunity given to any trades- sister Jn Kanas City, Missouri. She Advertising rates or Octobe r 3, 1917, author ized November 21, 1921. en teen me mbers of the T exas T ech- man to object to the granting of de- had planne d to drive but had to go Mr. Johnson has been in n ews- ness," explained the circulation nalogical college bring their favor- grees to students are some of the by train on account of bad roads. paper work for the pas t ten years. manager. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ite cows to school . The cows are peculiar cere moni es at Oxford uniWhile driving last Wednesday He started his news career by de"Carriers fo r the Star are mostly Section 1103, Act of Oc tober 3, 1917, au t horized November 21, 1923. helping pay the ways of the stu- versity , wh ich Miss Ellen V. An- afternoon, Holmes Congdon's car livering papers for the Omaha high school fellows . They are best Bee when he was a student in suited to do the work because they Entered as second class matter January 8, 191 3, at the postoftlce, dents through school, with the ~tu- I derson saw this summer while In was hit by another automobile. The dents selling milk when they are England. Congdon car was slightly damaged Stamp collecting is the hobby of Lincoln high. He n ext worked in realize the importance of doing Lincoln, Neb raska, un de r th e Act o f March 3, 1879. not extracting knowledge from "The graduation takes place• in but no one was hurt. Robert Platt and Wllliam Fergu- the mailing room of the Lincoln the right thing and also have a STUDENT BOARD books. the Sheldonlan theater, a small Genevieve Damron went to Om- son, juniors. Practically all of Star. s trong sense of their own personal ARTHUR BUKIN ..•..••.••..•.••••••.••.••....•.... Managing Editor Part of the college dairy barn has i building in Oxford. The form is aha for her Thanksgiving vaca· their stamps have been collected After working for a time in the belongings." PAULINA BUOL ... . ..... • .. • ••••••..•..•..... . .... . .. . . News Editor been placed a t the disposal of the j much the same a s the form used tion. in the past two years . sandhills he was again employed ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, -· E ERENIECE HOFFMAN .......••• . ............. Advertising Manager, students. Many residents of the 1 here. The vice chancellor presides Six members of the G. A. A. acRobert has the most stamps, his by the Star. A short time ago he .IARRY REED •...••....••.............•......•. . . Business Manager town are patronizing the students and the deans of the colleges pre- companied by Miss Elsie Kuraner, collection containing approximately took up the circulation work sucSTAFF dairy, helping the youths defray ex- sent the candidates," said Miss An· director of girls physical education, 1,500 stamps representing 120 dif- ceeding T. D. Weller. I penses · ders on. h'k "Paper-carrying makes a young . n.UTH H ACKMAN ...•..•...••...............•...... Associate Editor 1 e d S a t ur d ay morn l ng t o th e ferent countries. William's collecESTHER GAYLORD ..••••••..•••.•........... _. .... Associate Editor This sounds as if it would be a Not one single word of anything double tressels, seven and one-half tion ls made up of about 1,00 speci- man quicker than anything e lse I JOHN CRONLEY . .....•...•.•.•.••••..... Assistant Managing Editor very profitable idea, but the only but Latin ls spoken. Even the jokes miles south ot Lincoln. Each girl mens representing 100 different know of. A paper carrier is forced DELPHINE GUGENHEIM .•..••••••••.............. Special Reporter draw back in Lincoln high would on the graduates and presentation brought her own lunch, and cooked countries. to get out and hustle for himself. .T4.CK EPENETER ....••...•••••••••....•....•..... . Spedal Reporter be the lack of dairy barns. Perhaps of candidates are in this tongue. her weiners or steak over a fire There are 350 United States He has to get his papers delivered MARJORIE CHAMPE ...•.••...•.................... S·pecial Reporter the board of education might be "Perhaps this is to carry the idea built by one of the girls. The girls stamps in Robert's collection, an on time no matter what kind of GRETTA HAGE MAN .••.••.••.••.•.•..... . .•....... Special Reporter willing to set aside a part of the of Oxford's being a thoroughly returned to Lincoln via a milk unusual assortment. He Is spe- weather It is. A cold snowy or MERLE RICHESON ..•.••...••.•.•....•........... . Special Reporter new add ition for this purpose. clas sical school," s he added , "but truck about noon. clallzing in North American stamps stormy night doesn't stop a paper OLIVIA FINKE ...••••.••••••••.•..•.•.•.....•...... Special Reporter of course no one understands." Miss Annetta Sprung took her and has an extensive collection of carrier. Being out of doors while RUTH DIAMOND ....•..••••.••.••.••.•..•.•••.......... Girls Sports In the Lincoln high's prescribed After the degree has been French I class to room 320 where them. carrying also supplies good physW ALLA CE DOWLING · • • ••••••.••.••.....••..... . ...... . Boys Sports solid geometry book t he re is a granted, provided it is higher than she showed them pictures or Paris. Stamps issued from countries - ical exercise. DOROTHY PROUD FIT .•••••••••••.••••.•...... . Circulation Manager problem for the students to work a bachelor's, the candidates leave She had as her guests Mrs . Dean which have gone out of existence "The experience in meeting difJOHN KERIAKEDES .•..••..•••••••••......•..••........ Advertising which runs to this effect: Schmidt's modern history II class. on account of the war are the hard- ferent types of people is one of the room through the side door and KEITH TURNER · · · · · • • · · • • • • · - • · · · · · •• · •.••... . ...... .. Advertising "How many cart-loads or earth put on new caps and gowns, the Olivia Barkley, a former student est to obtain and wlll later be very the most valuable things to a boy. HELEN McANULTY · · • · • • • • · · · • · • • · • · · - ·. •. • ••....•....... Librarian I are in a cellar 30x20x6 feet , lf a t: .,e depending on the degree. of Lincoln high, visited school last valuable. Stamps from countries He learns how to make a good im- : MADELINE ELWOOD · · · · • • • • • • • • · · • · · · · · ·. · · ............ Exchanges cart-load ls a cubic yard?" week. She goes to school In Knox· which issue very few are hard to pression on people when collecting A "Probably the most peculiar also N TALIE STROMBERGER • · · • • · •• · · • · • • · · · ..••.•••.... Tvnewriting N ow th-1s Is what we want to thing ls the proctors. They are two ville, Illinois. collect, and are the most valuable or while carrying. This •.. • RUTH SHIREY · · · · · • • · • • • • • • • · • • • · • • · • · • · ·. • ........... Typewriting k now : H ow can a hole In the men, dressed in everyday suits. Jane Sunderland entertained nine o_n account of their rarity. teaches a carrier what to say and :If ABEL ·w AGNER · · · · • · • • • • • • • • • · · • • · • • • · · • ............ . Typewriting ground, full of dirt, stlll be a hole? They sit on either side of the vice girls at a luncheon Saturday in The stamps range in price from how to deal with his customers. Straight Run Gasoline DOROTHY WALKER · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · ·. · •.......... Typewriting u a cellar can be full of dirt and chancellor," Miss Anderson ex· honor or Lillian Soule of Topeka, as low as 1-8 or a cent to $10. The Business is practically made up by Pure Paraffine Base · the collection• ls contact with different people." ADVISORY BOARD still be a cellar, what would an plained. "Whenever a candidate is Kansas · mos t vaJua bl e m Motor Oil J. w. FRENCH ..••...•••••..•.••.••••....................... Principal empty cellar be? Which is the most presented for a degree, before it is Ruth Kier returned from Cleve· a Hellgoland stamp which is worth A paper carrier finds out the land last week. $9.50. This was obtained ·by Rob· value of mone y. He learn s how to t f II i h l t SARAH T. MUIR .........•...•••••. • .••.. Chairman, Publication Board dangerous, o a n a o e, or o granted the proctors walk down to The Best in Furnance th e en d f o th e h a 11 an d b ac k t o Gladys Phillips spent the Thanks- ert. DOROTHY J · COLBURN · · •·• • •••••.•••••••••.••.... J ournallstic Adviser fa ll in a hole full of dirt? Oils The boys obtained their stamps VIOLA GRAY · · · · · · · • · • • • • • • • · • •• · •••••.•••.•.•.... Financial Adviser Work Called for and Delivered When the young athlete stum- g i ve to anyone w h o may o bj ec t t o giving vacation in Omaha. bles, with his own awkwardness, the candidate's r eceiving his deDorothy Thielen visited during by sending away for different Phone L8727 while on the football field, he can gree, opportunity to object by pull- Thanksgiving vacation with her stamps with other collectors, and True Sportsmanship. Slang. say, "I fell in a hole filled with ing their sleeve. cousin, who attends Midland colby buying a number of them. Two incidents in the Lane TechWatch your speech! Guard dirt." Ir this geometry problem is "This practice is an old one and lege at Fremont. The oldest stamp in either album Shoe Repairing Lincoln game Thursday showed against this ever-Increasing use of all right as it stands, then the ath- was established to give the trades· H elen McAnulty spent the vaca- is a German one issued In 1852. 137 North 13th I 508 N St. Phone B3468 Lincoln, Nebr. the true sportsmanship of the Chi- slang. A student, a teacher, or a lete's statement will be entirely folk of the town a chance to collect tlon in Fairbury. Robert has a United States stamp cago football players. visitor may walk down the corri- logical. We suggest, however, t h at the money the stu d ents owed Olivia Finke underwent had an which was issued five years later, In the third quarte r, when Lane dors of Lincoln high school and, on Miss Jac kson be appointed a com- them," Miss Anderson continued. operation on her ear during vaca· In 1857. The oldest stamps are LOANS INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY had the ball near their own goal every hand, a volley of slang t Ith tion. not always the most valuable, but 1 t Maser, Lincoln lineman, dived for t 'k m 1ttee of one o commun ca e w Degrees are given to both men Ml J l B J d Ml I f I d ·u b W. L. TURNER ss ess e · . ury an ss J are now o va ue an w1 e more s n es his ear. To be sure, there this book's authors and show them and women. They wear ordinary AGENT a Tech back who was carrying the is nothing especially criminal in h hi Margaret Proctor spent Thanks- 1 valuable later. THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIC why they can't ave somet ng clothes. Anyone may attend these 122 North Eleventh Street ball. Maser missed the tackle, such phrases as "Sure thing I got giving in Kansas City, Missouri. The newest stamp is owned by ' • they haven't got. ceremonies , though certain parts Assets Exceed $6,00 0,000 slid for twenty feet on the wet sod an Invite," "Be yourself," "Shag of the theater are reserved. While there they attended "The Robert. This one is a Sequi-Cen6% PAID ON SAVINGS ?hone 84442 L i ncoln, Nebrask and turned over on his side, serl- along, and make it snappy." No, According to Ritchie Gill who Miracle" which was being pre- tennial Exposltlon stamp commemously injured. By this time the not particularly harmful in themit f th Chi D 11 Ne 8 Miss Anderson attended the sum- sented at that time. orating the exposition held in Phil· wr es or e ca.go a Y w • mer school session last summer at Miss Annetta Sprung spent the - -- -- - -- - Lane ball carrier had been downed. selves, but because of the use of Shak espeare 1s . an au th orItY on Oxford. adelphla this year. Immediately two Tech players ran them the admiration of the fastldi- football. Here are proofs from last week end visiting friends in Unperforated stamps are very over to Maser who was on the ous person ls often forfeited. Is some of his writings. Omaha. rare and will be valuable in years other side of the field, to adminis- this not a great price to pay for "Down! Down !" Henry VI. Peter Coniglio, '23, and Max to come. The reason 'tor these not ter whatever aid they could. the doubtful pleasure of using a "Well placed." Henry V. ', Zelen, '25, visited school Tuesday. being perforated ls because of Later, when the entire Lincoln few cheap ph ? With h Both are former members of the k . th h" i Student Business Solicited D. Z. MILLER, Prop. rases. so muc "An excellent pass." The Tem· j some m 1sta e 1n e mac me n team was replaced by the first at stake, should we not eliminate pest. high school band. making them and so there are very team reserves, in the fourth quar· slang and give our descendants a "A touch, a touch, I do confess." J. W. :IUnderfer, the husband of few of them in existence. ter, the Lane Tech players warmly heritage of pure English? The Hamlet. "Those students willing to think Mrs . Mlnderfer, who, ever since the There are many different shaped shook hands with the Lincoln grid- use of slang impoverishes the vo"More Rushes! More Rushes!" as well as work are the men and opening of Lincoln high school, has stamps, some triangular, others sters as they left the field, and cabulary and produces an unfavor- Henry VI. women who In later years succeed." presided over the cafeteria kitchen, rectangular, oblong or circular. complimented them on their play· able impression upon the educated "Being down, 1 have the plac- This was the answer given by Miss died Tuesday night, November 23. Stamp collections made with a mind. A slang addict finds that Ing." Cymballne. Gladys Dana, instructor in the fine Robert Stein spent Saturday little work soon become valuable ing. Royals-Underwoods-Smiths 1 It ls a remarkable thing for two I he no longer has an enviable sup- , "T ,,,1_ him nQt i"'"''· but kill him arts department of Lincoln high night and Sunday visiting friends 1 and furnish a fasc;inating hobby , Rf'mingtnn s great high school football tearn:•. tn c· h , , .. r ,_ . ,, " . . · U;· · J~• ;. $Choo!. wh e n asked what qualit!Bs ar. •l relatives ln Bealr!cu_ t::.vi; e wnv t<i};,, ; ~ ~;·. : ~. , ; t· •i.:: .. th;;:,;, ~ ;, fH' h•'i :.- ·_.r·"t.»"t ·i ... ! ,__.,- . : 1Ji: . . -ase tu ex1,ress all his emotions. "'Tis s port to n 1 a ut t h e runne r."' \ are n~ed~.d for su ccns.::sfi i l a.r t ist.'3'. . . :,iis~ Ad elbf~it Dettmann wa8 th~ ; ~--1',>y a l J» Jrtab!P . Co r••n a, RPmington P nr t a hl <:' H"lrni lt Ty r L'sectional contest. It is more re- 1 Antony and Cleopatra. , " Some p'>o ple hav e t hi> idea tha t i gue.> t of Mis s Della. Weatherhogg ' \Titers lrt' all st andard mak es sold on '"asy pay n1euts. marli a ble, how •W•"r. w i<en thos e t" o i ''I'll ca tch it ere it come to i art is merely a gift of muscular for Thanksgiving dinner. : 8ee Our Beautiful t <: c\Ub can play Ibo? game Bquarely, . grounds." Macbe th. ! movement but it is the willingness Hilda Parker of the class of '26, give it a.11 they have, and still dis- i "We must have bloody noses and to work patiently and thought· Eloise Spencer of the class of '26 Assortment of play that one thing that makes athf 11 " cracked crowns." Henry IV. u y. and Jean Llvringhouse of the class 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157 letics such a worthwhile event"l heard breaking the ribs was Some of the accomplished artists true sportsmanship. sport." As You Like It. among former Lincoln high stu· "I hate to have people rush up to dents whom Miss Dana knows are A Good Memory. me and say, 'Oh, what is the matter Dwight Kirsch, art instructor In An inquiring r e porter who ap- with you'?" ejaculated Maurine TibUniversity of Nebraska; Charlotte proached Miss Olivia Pound for a mits wearily. "If I answer that Kaiser ,supervisor of art In the Llnill comment on the arti cle concerning question once a day, I answer it I from 30c to $3.50 S coln. public schools; Oz Black, car· 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln her brother, appearing Jn a current I forty times." toomst for the Lincoln Star; per dozen magazine, learned another detail All the girls around school who Clothes for High School Girh "One reason that high school Charles Wiedman, designer of about his memory. His mother, ac- are temporarily addicted to crutches i Clothes for High School Boys Select Yours Early Lunchea School Suppllea cording to Miss Pound, attribu tes and slings agree that this Is one of girls are g ood shoppers is because dancing costumes in the Philipp ne will like to trade her e regularly You his remarkable ability to remem- the worst features of being a crlp- they alway s seem to know just Islands; Wilson Watkins, assistant d what they want and can be de- window decorator at Rudge an ber in part to the fact that h e has Guenzel's; Marlon Seymour, artist 801 South 21st Street. F8164 never used tobacco. It was during pie. "It seems to be a new fad to walk pended upon to show good judgOur Wonderful in New York; Helen McMunn, dem· Dr. Roscoe Pound's teens, when he on crutches," added Maurine with ment in selecting their purchases," onstrator of Coover art supplies; 1% Blocks from High School Display of was going to Lincoln high tha t he a wry smile. stated Nathan Gold, a member of Isabelle Campbell Randolph, teachmade a resolution not to us e to"The thing I hate worst about the firm of Gold Ii Co. , when quesf t ft . d t t epar men bafco. walking on crutches ls that it takes tloned concerning hl~h school stu- er . o ar era s in stores· Cecil Rhodes and Ernest He always was very much inter- so long to get any place," saiQ Ruth dents as shoppers. . ' i 1 d ti s sted in science, he studied the Tomson. "And it surely wears out "Girls are reasonable and as a Lmdeman, comme rc a a ver ser, .. physiological effect of tobacco, and your clothes," she continued, dis- II rule not hard to please," he con- and Esth!H" Bohlman t ' fletter Chi artist 1 1 realized the value of a clear head playing a worn place in her sleeve. tinned. for the a.r t nst tu e 0 cago. so he never us ed t obacco, and The afflicted ones are of one opln· Girls are better shoppers than . "There a re three types of stu- 1 is ready for your examination doesn't use it today,'' stated Miss ion that when crutches are aband- boys are, according to Mr. Gold. dents now enrolled in the classes," HOTEL Pound. oned new clothes will have to be There Is a reason for this being she continued, "those who like art, purchased. true. Girls as a rule enjoy shop· those who take it because there is Lunching Afoot. Garrison Green, who made her ping more than boys and begin at no outside preparation, and those It has been asked that all the first entry to this school 011 an earlier age. I who take it because of an unad- ' Phone B-1988 students who lunch In the build· . crutches, thinks there are so many Mr. Gold i 3 of the opinion that justable conflict. A' most without 1141 Q Street The Portra.i t of Tod a y 1125 O Stree t . 1123 "O" St. ing eat in the cafeteria. Since the J bad things about being crippled the average high school girl buys exception the first type are the best Lin ...:oln. X e l1r . B ecomes a Treasure of Tomor-ro\v cafeteria has been improved there I that she cannot name them all. "But simple well wearing dresses of students." Is ample room for all who care to I gues s the worst thing is that good ~aterlal and that she seems Beginners are usually ambitious eat there. It is not necessary that someone Is always having to do to prefer the mannish type of, to speclallze in interior decorating, New and Second Hand Instruments for Sale - -- - ..- -- --- --· - - ---- - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strlng-s the students buy their lunches at i something for you," said Garrison, dress. When asked whether the illustrating of magazines, painting Hig-hest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones s chool. Many who bring their "and I like to do things myself." stude nts usually paid cash or picturP;s, managing art shops an~ "Y our foot hurts al I the t I me," charged their purchases to their des!gmng MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP I unc h es f ro m h ome have a Ir e a d Y d d costumes. 'b hAnd t some, h A . W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. taken advantage of the tables. The continued Garrison, adding up her G Id d she a de , ' ecome sc oo 1 eac ers Formerly Ba ndmaster U. S. A. Phone L4011 parents' accounts, Mr. o seeme whlle they get a start to bring We R e pa ir All Musical Instruments. All Work Guaranteed others are asked to do the same. grievances, "and you look too silly undecided. At length he replied d,, 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Hall Iunchers who juggle a sand- with two different shoes on." that they generally paid cash. about an en · wich and a chOOQlate bar Jn one The cripples all thought a Jong "However," he continued, "girls -----HARRY BECKER RESIGNS. hand and an lee cream cone In the time before they could answer dpend more tor their clothes than Forrest Spieler and Wilma Baum· other have small opportunity to whether there is anything nice boys do. This is because a boy's d · int h i gart were appointe JO c a rpractice the niceties of the fine about walking on crutches. clothes are suitable for more ocmen of the zoology research comTRYAINCORPORATED art of eating. "It gives one leg a rest," decided caslons than a girl's dress is. A mittee to take the place of Harry Garrison at last, "and it develops · girl must have several dresses Becker who resigned last Tuesday. New Dressing Room Needed. muscles in your arms." whereas a boy can get along nicely The committee wlll start work imThere is nothing Lincoln high the"Everybody is so nice to me when school needs more than a larger, l'm on crutches," said Maurine with one suit !or a considerable pe- mediately and will probably meet Tuesdays and Thursdays after better equipped, better lighted and cheerfully, "I didn't know I had so rlod of time and not tire of it." AT YOUR NOON LUNCH "One of the big factors In the fourth period. ventilated girls' dressing room in many fri ends." success o! our modern large store the girls' gymnasium. This need Ruth Tomson simply cannot find ls noticed mostly in the girls after- a thing nice about being a cripple. is the policy that any purchase Fifty seconds ls the time it takes which proves unsatisfactory to the to vacate the Polytechnic high school sport classes. Many girls All the three-legged people agret. are taking swimming, others, danc- that students could be more consid- patron may be returned and ex- school at Riverside, California. ing and still others, soccer, all on erate in passing to and from changed for som e thing else or the the same night, which means that classes. original cost will be refunded," conthey all have to use the dressing "There is usually some kind per- tinued Mr. Gold. 1450 0 Street B6557-8-9 room at the same time. This ls son to help you along," said Ruth. Because of this policy, parents Everything for the Table about three times too many girls. "But for the most part, students can allow boys and girls of high Lincolh Business College-Nebraska School of Business When the girls get out of there, never stop for you." school age to do a large share or (Consolidated) they are so hot and tired that they Garrison says she has been their own shopping, for in case between getting y o u r dread these sports, simply because knocked down once so now she is they make an unwise purchase, It hair "cut" and just getthere Is always such a struggle to on the lookout for rowdies. can be returned. It is important ting your hair "cut off." get dressed. Since after school Maurine thinks that everyone i& that your young folks begin to do their own shopping as early as pos· sports are compulsory, it seems as rather nice to her. With People's Grocery DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES if the dressing room ought to be "Teachers are no more lenient ~!pie since such experience trains Quality Meats more comfortable. If it were, there now than when I had two good them In judging qualities of mateBarber would be more girls who would feet,'' sighed Ruth, "but they don't rial and teaches them the value of 1450 "O" St B-3179 17th and South money, thoroughly enjoy these s ports. say anythlmi: if I'm late to class."

THE ADVOCATE

Static

!.!============

personals

Manages Star s City Circulation

l.!:::=============::::!l

Two Juniors Have A Large Collection of Various Stamps

I I

A. B. A.

Uncle Sam

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

i:-------------------------------i MILLER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP

Miss Gladys Dana Tells of Qualities Needed for Arti'sts

New Location: 1605 0 St. ·

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

;---------------'"!

C • { T {l flp p es e of H and.leaps

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER co.

of Extra Legs

Girls Are Good Shoppers Says Head of Gold' I

Wagner's Confectionery

Christmas Cards

~\'"""''.''"'""'"'""''"""'"'"''"''"''''""''""""'"'"'"'"'"""""'""''""'"''''""'""~

Qud~~OuenzeJ Com

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McManus Phannacy

"Buy· 'Em by the Sack''

I J

D'Hamburger

Gifts for Everybody

~.~~.~!~!~~~t£2.~

Tucker-Shean

CHRISTMAS CARDS

THOUSANDS OF 1'HEM

Eastman l(odal~ Stores

DASHING DOT BAR

1217 0 St.

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

There is a

DIFFERENCE

McDonald

Lincoln School of Commerce New Classes In AU Departments Thiis Week

Geschwender' s Market

THE

ADVOCATE,

TUESDAY,

NOVEMBER

30,

1926

THREE -- - -- - - -- ---·-·--··---- ----·-!----

- - -·-·-

! Gir • l ·· D ·- --·-·-~round out how they l earn and are I Omaha Central teacher has been ill all semester. th e entire school parades to CenIthey are lost, in nine iustances_ o~t I Chinese escri b es-·-· Th---· e now trying to learn bow t hey I Ii The Register sc~ope~ all. ot~er Former Lincoln tral. where the flag raising cere· I of ten, simply because they d1dn t , £ d h" k . Si d t v• 't Omaha papers, m mterv1ewmg mony is h eld. The white eagle was Schools In Her Nalive an t u en isi s ., Vice-President Dawes and Queen rec en tJ y chosen mascot to reprePigskin Artists understand as children, and were I nearly committing to memory i Start Practice at Lincoln High iMari e, sen t Central on the sport page_ k · · In Various Lines word s without m eaning. "In order build up the habits The Chinese like \\e:; tern moving "Y" for Hexathlon : '"Omaha Central ha:; an honor ! . The _Rough ;'; ec s 1:; ~kJJ orghan~::~. . . . Itrnn ot cheer leaders e t e A former Lincoln ce nter now I "Mother never harped on mem· Iof self-control, we.. ha ve a s tuden pic tur es b ecause t lw y a re true to The Y. M. C., A . gymnasium !, sys tern which includes three JUil!or Security Mutual sits on the judicial bench in New ory. She did lay s t ress on under- council much likP the council of li fe , declares Dar, and because th e classes have begun to practic e the . chapte;s : The Ep silons. fre s hm en; . bra s ka Corn Cob s . . J

lil .

ne-

me11 end "'0111<2n p]av together in ' I '['h ' (-'E•nt1·a1 Co 1' leen - i " a girls r ~ six events in the national hexath- the De lta s. sophomores; t.he Garn- i •. " · · 0 •· ' · t . • b · 'lar to the Li"ncoln girl re 1 a pw ure . Ion which will take place in th e ; mas. juniors. The hi g hes t s cholas- ,1 cu s imi · E n!!li sh, hi stor y. bio_lohgy, .. spring of 19 27. The six events for j lie h onor which can be fall a se nior ! serve s. The Sp, ·th e Fbrench. ; Best Shine In Town 1 8 am , 1200 0 c f the Bibl e, and an t met1c 111 those b'bys who we igh under .110 i is to be electe d In the na ti onal · and the natura 1 scrnnc e cu Basement E nglish are the subjects studied by pounds a re short potato race. lon g : honor honor society," continues other school org a nizations . 0 ,. n•\10 attends '1~ 'f " e1·1·re girls' l 0 f th . t t' • a . ol " · · s ·ch<Jol " '· ' tber•• i· s a potat o race . broad ju mp, high jump, Edith Vic toria Robins, who Yi siter ne o th e mos p orta ea. cli Tn thi' ·1-t t im d -11 n f th 0 s snap-und er and targe t throw. T he Lincoln high during the Tha nks- tures is e m1 1 ary n o e · · ' · • ture of which ls on exhibition in "It follows then that understandThe council ha s tweJ\' e 1·epre- Y. Vt'. C. A ., a mi s>; ionary societ y boys who weigh ove r 110 pounds giving vocation. " The Ep silon Central cade ts . This organization Coach Browne's office. ing is the key to good memory. sentatives chosen from ea ch class and a µatri otic association. Each have the same events with the ex- chapte r depends e ntirely on grades, camp s yearly at Va1ley, tak es part l '.nd e1·s·tand a nlatter, be interested, 1 l · A· b f tl1 e as'oc1"a t1"011 con d d · b 11 · ' ~ Will King, the quarterbacl;, of and also a fa cu ty ar n se r . t a m e rn er 0 , • ception of tile snap-under and the the others require participa tion in in all para e s an g1Y es a a the 1896 team, gives considerable and memory takes care of itself. m eeting held on ce every week to tri bute s t wo dollars annually which target thro w. whic h are filled by some service t o the school. There every s pring. The bo ys drill twic n information as to the record of the It does so wi llingly, gladl y. dis cuss some improveme nt in af- is s pent to do useful things for the the fen ce vault and shot put. a re three t en-poin t a c tivities. from a week, the officers three tirnl's. ; Edith Belle Lewis 1 SPORT SHOTS team, Its players, and their present "As I grew olde r my sis te r and fairs in sc hool the m em bers de- country. .. 6 . . 6 .. 6 .. ti which all othe r positions are Til e opera given by t he glee Pn:!pa;:e .v our hair and scalp fOl" occupation. According to Mr. King read a lot toge ther. Usualiy we cide whether girls accused o[ 'rhere are three g re at festiv e Slayton Pierce, a member of the graded. Twenty ls the maximum clubs. the senior play_ the road y our Sumnle r Permane nt. AntitM members turned out exception- read from the s ame hook, at the bre aking regula tions are guilty or ce lebra tions in China each year: Lincoln Y. :\I. C. A. h exathlon team, number of points for juniors that show, urn s pr ing concert a nd color s e p t ic Oil S h a mpoo. Scalp Treat1DJ well considering all the pre- same time, and we made the read- not. The council has adopted a Th e N e w Year ce lebration, corre- placed nationally t h is la s t year in l·S if their grades are all A's and day are all b ig school events. m.e nt.-::: . dictions that were made that "No ing sor t of a game . If s he could constitution that everyone must sponding- t o the first we ek of Fe b- the high jump in the 110 pound B's. This system works very well 1340 M 83273 good could ever come of such finish a page ahead or me I would obey. If a girl breaks some rule ruary in the American calendar; class. because one's grade s and activities On color day, the Rial to i.heate1 boys." . chall enge her to repea.t what she of It. anybody bas tl1e right to Dragon Boat festival, th e fifth day Chances for the Lincoln hexa th- check each other, and It is an in- is giv en over to a rally, from which "Harry Jones was coach in those had read. Whe n I would finish re port her name to th e counell , of the fi itb Chine s e month and the Ion team are bright this vear , and cen ti"ve for scholastic standing. days," said Mr. King. "He h e Id no first she would challenge me. Then and her n a m e Is pasted on the last. anoth e r festival which comes ,' J. B. And e rson . director of Y . !11 . " The speakers' bureau, one of regular job but coached the boys we would score points. • bulle tin board for one w eek, if she on the fif tee nth day of the eighth c. A. athle tics. hop es that Lincoln the numerous organizations of when he was playing tackle on the "This was all In fun, just a is guilty. The Chinese boys are month. can again win the honor. Omaha Central, conducts all the unlver!itT team." game, as I've sa. id, but I've since beginning to le arn how to play "At every festival,'" Dar 8 ays, campaigns. The Cen tral committee Clarence Hyatt was manager of realized i t was the most excellent football and like 1t ve r y mucli Dar " we wors hip our an c estor s . Erect New Bridge. cakes ca re of the building_ the team Jn the days when there memory trammg. · · It t aug ht me t o says. Alt hough I am a Chris tian, I beA new foot bridge being erected The 0 Book 1·s like The Links. th! t n The team read rapidly and understandingly, In Shanghai there are two ilHOa- li eve in ances tral worship, becau se across An te lope Creek, midway be- fhe 'Veekly Regi s ter, which won had no money andage, each player anu·' t 0 remem I n 't ters, in one of which was ng o ma . b er . Wh en I d"d plays ar" I think l s hollld show my respect tween Elliott and Lin coln high, wtll ,f1"rs·t 11lace i·n the 1926 national conowned his own equipment and paid understand, or failed to rem ember, given by ac tors. In the othe r the and memory of t.hem. After wor- s ave thos e who walk from t h e test he ld at 'Wiscon s in, is run by IH. .L~ at'e choo s ir_•.g these cu rnfortal!Je good looking I los t a point In a game : and in plays are given by act re sses and s hipping, we have a fe as t and in- northea~ t dis trict o[ th e city a grea t: the journali-sm II class sponsored his own way. any game it is human nature to only in certain exceptional cases v ite Friends relatives to enjoy many ste ps. This will make I by two former students, as the slipover r:;wr'atcrs for sports, school and general Joseph Webster now owns a strive to win." do men and women play together. It with us." is possible for Lmcoln lngh s tu-' - -- -wear_ Thev may be -worn without blouses and come large farm south of town and ac_____ __ _ . - -- -·· -dents to have a shorter way a cross I in student ;1eck .sty le with small coll a I'. Cording to Mr. King he is a loyal Dr. Pound als o sald. "In develop· 1 ! although at one time t wo Mexican the creek at thi s place. high !Choo! supporter. The picture ing memory, attention is b<l'lf the girls were confined. Some of the of the team was in hla possession battle. Perhaps you have noticed Ornbre coloring ~ ur wide h u1·i Class Makes Discovery. j inmates are better educated than and was obtained through his time and again yourself that the 0 ., zontal s tripe:;; rn attractiv,. According to Mis s Mamie I<'. daughter, Efizabeth Webster, who most brilliant are the poore s t stu" " . others , but none are illiterate. color combinations. Blues. reds. chemis try , ls now a Lincoln high school students, and have the poorest mem··what I regret most," explained Short's third period Drugs, Stationery, class, any person calling a wr iting i greens, hrffwns, tans, • 1· or no ot h er reason th dent. Mr. Web"ter played fullback nes, · au th a t "You high school youngsters who Mrs. Lockart, "is that th e girls have Sodas, Supplies pencil a lead pencil commits a t ecb1 < Ind other f'.olors _ ' puts it "He was a I ac k th e f acua It Y o,' paymg · and as Mr. King a tt en- seem to think you're serving a sen- so few chan ce s to develop whatever nlcal erro r which is so common that t . ~· r b l e ec ti es talent they rnay poss ess. At one • real fullback.'' ion. " any us ness x u v · tence by going to school-why, you . -- ~eco n ct ·i-:· i v u r ninety pe rce nt of th e people make j · , haven't any Idea of w hat it's like time the Business \Vomen's club John Westover who ls now owner won't hire the so-call"e d genms the same mistake over and over ld · · b usmess · organized the girls into classes for ot the Westover Iron Works, wou n •t t a k. e hi m mto as to be a real prisoner." again. played tackle. Mr. Westover later a gift. W h Y? B ecause t rue gen l us, Thus declared a "real" prisoner, t be study of s horthand and typeGraphite or plumba go is the corwent to the University of Nebraska which is mental abnormality, has one of the sixteen in the woman's writing. Th e results were so sue- rect name for the soft carbon with 84423 16 &. 0 . . It 1-8 use d · fla s hes · ward of th e st.ate penitentiary. cessrul that I often wish something which stude nts wnte where he was captain of the team a b a b l·t o f per f orm 1ng m for two years and gained all-Amer- It won't give att 9 rition. Fanny (she is called that for the of the sort mig ht be tried again." in the manufacture of so-called lead ican recognition as a tackle. 1 "On the other hand, the plunger conventional writer's reason-bepencils be cause of the fact that its Cy Mason, who played the other is sought after. He may have less cause it isn't her real name ) Is in PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS carbon properties are ideal for tackle, now holds an executive po-1 brains, but he has a greater sta- for forgery. LEARN TO REMEMBER leaving a visible grayish 01· da rk sltion with the Union Pacific rail- bility, and therefore a greater ca"And what is it like lo be a ·real' Did you eve r tie a string to your line on ordinary pape r. CALL 62111-IT'S road in Omaha. Mr. Mason was I pacity for work. His wits may b e prlsoner?" I aske d. Diamon d s an d grap hit. e ·are coo - · , For finger to make you remember Better Bobs and SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. tackle on the umvers Fanny's race grew more sober, something and then forget what to nected in elements as carbon in ' · It y t earn w1"th J sow, 1 b u t th ere f ore h e mus t go m · to Haircuts Come to 116 350 NORTH EIGHTH h 1 d remember f John Westover Jn the year w en I a matter to thoroughly und:rstan and she began to speak hesitantly. Students in psrchology, the new pure orm:_. __ _ _ _ ___ ___ S. 13th St. the team went undefeated, beating i it. How often haven't you eard it "I tell you, it's awful to be shut Linc.oln ' s Up.to-Date Movers-B a ggage a Speciait y · Minneso ta an d p 1aymg o th er gr e a t sa1'd o f a man, 'I t t a k es bl m. a 1ong away from all your friends and senior course, learn that the string FOR ti me t o ge t a th mg . th roug h h'is those you love. " she said. "Of device is not the correct way to games. Bill Barnett's and Dean Ringer, a f ormer· a tt orney h ead, but. once he gets It th ere l"t course, the conditions out here are remember a thing, because there Is Sturm's · th a t b e h as good , and and now postmas t er l n 0 ma h a, sticks! T h e answer is Mrs. Lockart (the no connectlon betwee n the string played guard on t hi s team. given bis utmost atten ti on ." matron) ls lovely to us girls. Then and what you want to re member. Confectionery and Luncheone tt e The star of the team was "•S haMiss Pound's brother says, '"! each day we have our tas ks to do. Mrs. Alberta Anderson, who SCHOOL HARDWARE School Supplies and Drug Sun d .-i c> · d b"1s n i c,k - wor k e d m · my own way t o d eve 1op But just the same, you have plenty teaches the subject, sa ys we redow" Smit h , w h o game ' I t Js not a ' natura1 of time to sit and think about what member in three different ways, name from hiit elusiveness as a my memory! 744 So. 27th St. L7002 halfback. Mr. King said "When- gift' t hat came to me already deyou did to get here. and what a namely. by association, by comparOn R andolph ever yards were needed badly, I veloped. But one of the most dif- fool you were to do it." ison , and by outlining. Any Kind called on "Shadow" and he de- ficult things in the world is to get When asked t o what " au~<>. cJ1e As an example one Spanish stu- i Any Time ·rru e livered the goods." Mr_ Smith now: credit for work_ A v:rif Pr will e. ttr i butP•l lw !' ,,ra r' in n inH' . F:ti',' i:-- de nt h>i.c} d iffic ult;.• in c•.' llk11li"'·:·i nc;· _ ~" Ult.h . 't D 'cor·k C1"ty, one of tl1e tat·kles from I Stan.ding, which is the forerunner 1 · ar the Same team holds the· Position of mterest. The greater the un· Lincoln high school,' wn. es " 1 Tsong Tsa, a Chinese g1r WILO of postmaster in Omaha, and the lh·es In Shangha i and corre spond s quarterback of the same team is ' · with Lm,lise We s tover. "The counnow a prominent Lincoln mer· keen e r our memor.y. \Ve remem- ! cil," she continues, "gove rns the Cllant. All these Were members Of ber best those tl1111gs which have 1.s·t11dent.s In jun1'or and cen1·or 111«.-·h · school. ~ ~ t.he football team Of 1896 . a Pl·c- aroused our greatest interes t.

Barber Shop

gd;::::~d:~gou:e ln~:;:~t us:~~Y !~:

stu~y

ani~h

~~~~~~~::;;:::;;:~~~~~~~

GIFFEN Beaute Salon

Sweaters

1·

--smart striped patterns.

ai~d

~ridge

Pr;uoner G;ves ' "° " ; • f £ "f e V11ews Jn State Pr'ison '

GET YOUR

295

ILLERS' rescription harmacy

STUDENTS---

I 1 ·

Radio Parts

Toastmaster Sandwiches

iiv~s

Lincoln

143 146

R_os e

replied ouit.e frankly that shP. ba1_l th e..: "vlll [u r ;:;mail -""-r' · - :. ,_ I H"Cl - · _ ti::::-:· :;;;:~"""~~~~~""":::;;~~5i'li~ street. duriug the apprenticeship that - - - -- - -only herself to blame. This announced pe-ka-nyo until he ass o- ~ Frank Tyson, who held down the eventually qualifies him for his is clatt>d it with P . K. w hich a swer was rather unexpected, for , pivot position, went through law great work. When it appears, the Victory, Rambler and according to the matron, most of small piece of gum. 8Chool and ls now a district judge world says, 'He's a genius!' A Elk Bicycles the inmates lay the blame to idleSince psyholog:v is a n unusual in New York City. business man will start out in ness , bad associa tes and poverty. subject one finds man y unusual Take Home a Toy for the Kiddies Sheldon ''Shell" I-i:ier is the youth as a coal heaver. toil twelve SUPPLIES REPAIRING "Nothing in this world is worth ques tions and answers. For an claim agent for the Chicago Bur- hours a day, sacrifice pleasure, as much as your freedom. I tell example, one question was, "¥/hen . Indian, Super-X and lington and Quincy railroad. Mr. study until midnlg~t. and after you ," Fanny asserted with e mphasis have we found the fountain of Kier is In Lincoln and bis daugh- forty years of effort gain a forHenderson Motorcycles when asked if the momentary youth?" and the answer is, "\Ve ter, Ruth Kier, ls a Lincoln high tune. 'He's a lucky dog!" says the pleasure gained by committing the have found the fountain of you t h WHEELS-GOODS & TOYS school student. If Mr. King's mem- world. One man will spend sixteen crime was worth the impri sonment. when we are always able to obory serves him correctly, "Shell" hours a day at his desk; the man "Never do anything that will make tain more information and 'change played the other halfback position. next to him will spend eight. Yet you forfeit it," she added in a warri- our -,,dews. " 82355 1621 0 Street Ray Elliott played at end and when the sixteen-hour man arrlves lng voice. According to Mrs. Anderson , later beld the same position on the at his goal and the eight-hour man "What would you do If you were psychology is a study of why a university team. He is now in the is only half way there, people look given your liberty now?" was one pe rson does a thing when he does. tailoring business in Seattle, Wash- at th e faster traveler and murmur inquiry made. The prisoner's hard , The students in the class have lngton. something about 'pull!''" bright eyes grew wistful. "I have Frank Ryan is now a lawyer in a husband and three children waitDes Moines, Ia. He ls the uncle Although Coach Browne said that ing for me,"she said. "If I was free Sdect them now for ChriscThe Owl Pharmacy of Tyler Ryan, a Lincoln high stu- he wished they hadn't made that now I'd be with them." mas. A small payment will dent. one touchdown because Lincoln's Phone 81068 148 No. 14th St. So it is with all th e inmates. put th em away. Harry Prey played at end. Ac · goal line hadn't been crosseci beMurderers, shoplifters, forgers, they Tostwich Sandwiches and Best cording to Mr. King, he 'll·as the fore this season, we're all overhave famllies anxiously awaiting in Soda Fountain and Drugs, best bass sing-er in Lincoln at the joyed anyway! their release, families to whom they time. It gives us a good fee ling to hope to return some day. Several Sam Mosher played substitute think that we've beat the cham- plan to enter professions such as 1143 0 B3471 back but Mr. King does not know pions of Chicago by a 38 to ·7 vic- nursing and stenography when they where he is now. tory. It wouldn't be amiss to say get out. .Meanwhile, they are makArt Beckman, who ·was a greased that they teach good sportsmaning the best of their fate. OUR lightning end, now ls in the real ship in Chicago also, "The girls are remarkably agresestate business In Lincoln . Greetings to the ten, who will be abl e," declared Mrs. Lockart. " It Mort Trester ls now in the genShould Be OrJer cd :\ow graduated this year and who have would be difficult to find sixteen eral mercantile business on North pla.yed their last game for Lincoln. other individuals, thrown together Twenty - seventh street. M o rt Makes Gift Givmg Easy The boys probably have been and by chance, and all having different played a substitute tackle. will be entertained at many alralrs tastes and temperam e nts , who .M_akc Your S elections 0iow "Bone" Hyde, who played guard, L. H. S. Jeweler in honor of their vic tory. Get your would be so pleasant." lost his life while working as an favors, tally cards, nois emakers The matron said that her Pay in Small Amounts Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12th. engineer for the C. B. and Q. rail- and ta ble decorations at George ha.d come from all classes of •oroad. Bros. Rah! Rah! Rah! Shop, 1213 clety. Most of them are American, Jim •S kiles played tackle for a N St. short time but died from blood 1042 "'0 ' " Lincoln. We have a beautiful !in<c of poisoning before the season ended. Christmas cards.- Adv.

Boyd Jewelry Co.

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Dean Roscoe Pound Tells Offer Reward. A $500 reward Is to be offered to Of Saving Eyes By Development of Memory the person submitting proof on or

before January 1, 1927, as to who was the author of "The Yarn of the stand each lesson before we under- Yankee Privateer," edited in 1846 took the next, to get the sense of by Nathaniel Hawthorne. it clear. The book presents thrilling band "I often think that too many of to hand fights on land and sea. It us, in seeking. to cultivate better is a story of the War of 1812, which memories, get the cart before the describes privateering and pri· horse. We go at the job back- vateersmen as they really were. It ward. Education, for example, ls also tells of the prison life in Dartnothing more or less than under- mouth, England. standing. It Isn't a learning of rules by rote, the repeating ol them over and over. Yet oue of HAVE US the commonest faults of students and teachers alike ls to put emphasis on rote learning. "Most chlldren In our schools YOUR GARMENTS are required to commit to memory the Declaration of Independence. It ls one or the favorite memory exercises of teachers over the Soukup & Westover land. But bow many of your adult friends do you know who can repeat the Declaration today? Be- 21 st & G s1. F2377 yond the first sentence or two i (Continued Fron1 Page One. )

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j,....v_g_;-F-KE-!-~R-~-~s-~-I~-Hn-~-is-! Tennis Champ 1--P-LA __y___B_Y___-p_LA __Y_D_E_T_A_l_LS __O_F_.._, Sport Shorts 11 to 3 defeat at the hands I Tells of value LINCOLN LANE TECH FRAY T0 Cath edra11I of Aa 6fighting York eleven was I of Net Sport j' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, _B_o_y_s_a_n_d--g-ir_l_s__o_f_t_h_e__f_o_u_r-th_,, I • the dish served to the Grand

Reserves Bow

Statistics of the Game. Yards

pined from 5crimmR.fCeLin~oln 382, I.an~ Tech 57. Ynl'd!t ~oln

l<lst

from

scrimma.-e--Lln-

12, Jane Tech 5·1.

Total ~nuds 1ruined from scdmma.tte--I,incoln 370, Lant"o Tech 3. JTir!'!lt

downs

eo.rned-B,.·

llucoln

!Five Leagues In· "Y" Gyn1 Classes 1

Five leagues have been organized at the Y. M. C. A. during the pai!t three weeks, one in every gymnasium class. Besides physical exercises the leagues have competitl ve contests in basketball, swimming and track. These leagues will continue in competicion until May, 1927, when a wards will be g'iven to the winning team of each class. O. B. ("Andy ") Anderson, direcI tor of these classes, states that he would . like to have more boys enrolled in each class. The time when

by lane Tech 2. "Tennis is of value to any ind!-. FIHST (}l"AHTEU. yard~ Rt th~ l.mco\n left end. Ma!':'<>r fifth and sixth grades, saw the 11 ~1.Pa."it"S att"'mpt~d-Lincoln ., Lane t•raiio~~ k 1 cf Lane Tech k 1•.: ked thr~w Gr<'tboskl foe· a 7 - y ar<l lo~~. Gravldual, becau se after learning the oftCaptain rt"Ch I . and Lane Tech game, t h1rty-fi\·e ya r ds. On th e f irst play boski punted thirt y-t'1v~ yards , Kit ~·ll en Lincoln PR88es compl~ted-Lincoln 1, J ,anf game In school, he can k ee p it up Lin ' o \ n fumlJlt> ll and Te<..: h rc covere'l on r, turntng Beven to T<'ch's 43-yard line . largely through the courtesy of A. J'N:h I. the Llnl<':'oj 3~ - y ard line. Gra bos ki lost a Tindall r·au t he C h icago rlght end (or 1>e.~!-es. . incempleted-Lincoln.. 4:, In later life, " said Don Elliott, the yar<l at t lw lrne. l<'UtHlahn 1narl.e two ~Ix yards. Ra.ugh made it a first clown S . Dougall, chairman of the Knotcombat on the York gridiron. r..ane 1.'it:ch 4. ds through the JinP.. C~raboski punted wlth a 5-yara rlash around the Tt'c h l..._,8 interc"'pted-Ily Lincoln 4, by well known referee for Lincoln yar York's touchdown came in the thirty-a<•\ 8 11 yani"l out of hour:i ci s 00 the left end. Pa c ker ra n the Lan~ rlght end hole club wl10 pianned this ThanksLane 'l'ech !?. LEAGUE STANDINGS. n S-y:lrd iln<'. Packer punted from f or s ix yar ds, to the Tt>ch 26-yard line. Punt~-1... tnooln, :J for 56 yards. g. w. I. t. pct. second quarter, when Nelson, I high school. "You can play at Luwo All : bdilw"l. htP o;.vH goa: line. Th e b.ill Packer smash ec! o ff tackle for thr~e giving treat to the children. Le.ne- 1.'rth, 10 ft,r 33 ya.rdl§. Havelock ........ 4 4 0 0 1.000 1 left-half, broke loose on a hid- clubs or municipal courts that have i oi lud scnl:'!nty -two Yh"tl.S lo Hagnow, who yardR and Haugh ran Lanp's rlght ('IH1 they had to do to gain admission i•nnts returnt"d-Llncoln, 57 yardK University Place . 6 4 1 l .800 n·turti ed piglit y~I c1s to i,~ 11 8 ·s 37-y<"irll for ten ya.nl:-i to the 13 - yard lint>. On pin; Lane Teeh, 37 yards a-alnf'd. Lincoln Reserve• . 4 3 1 0 .750 den ball play and raced seventy 'been constructed In practically all lin e . F'Ullll<thn lnt c>:>ntPr for one yard. a swpep1ng Pn<l run, Tinclall ...-.a~ for ced was to bring to their teacher a J>unh blocked-I.incoln 1, l..11.1\e Aggie High ...... 5 3 1 l .750 G1abo9ki ran lh'-' L11woln left e ncl for out ot bo1mds on Tech's 9-yard line. Tech 0. c~es of any size," h e continued. tv. 0 yard!!! Cathedral ........ 5 2 2 l .500 yards for the counter. Grand l7t~lhO.!!lk1 puntE>d twenty- Paf"ker plowe rl th rough c entPr for t\1ree written request from their parents. BlockE"d punts reeovered-Dy J...tnBethany ......... 4 l 3 O .250 tli r ee .vards. K i tl'lwn helng (lowne (l on ~~~ds. Raugh fa.tied at Tech 's righ t coln 1, by J~ane Tech 0. Island tallied through La·wrence On receipt of this reQ.uest the Don Elliott was the tennis chamCollege View .. .. 6 1 4 l .200 Klckoff!§-.IJncoln 5 for 192 yards, the L rnco l u 39 -Y<• n l line. Par ker h lt left cac kl~ for t wo yards Temple High .. . . 5 0 5 0 .000 Phelan's toe which sent a drop )AJlt" T~·h 4 for 147 )'&.l"da. pion fo r Nebraska in the yea rs of PaC'kf'r f nlle<l t o gain a t a U)' a t and La ne took th~ ball on downs on teach er would give each child an Fumbles-1.lncoln .2, I.ane Tech O. th e Jin~~. but k a ugh n1n Tedi's left enrl t !1e 4-ynrd line. T<>cll took tim e out. kick between the uprights. 1924 and 1925. He referees man) for tun e vanhi . '.fmdall ~ li d orr tae klc On a fake puut formation, Mischke mH.de entrance ticket. Thea Knotholers P~naltie5-l~ incoln 2 tor 20 yard!!!, The hopes or the Lincoln high reLane Tech Ii for 35 ynnbJ. for tll r t-e yanls am t a fln'lt down. H.;.i.ugh fo ur yards at riK"ilt gu ard. G ta b o~kl of the football and basketbail b1 ok ~ th r ou gh the TP c h lin e A.net ut punted th1rty yn.1 fls and it was Lin· were permitted to sit in the end The triumph of the Blue and serves to bag the title of the ~==========~===~ these classes meet ls so arranged White gridsters came as a sur- games of Lincoln and vicinity. Uir. hack for tw f'nty yards. Ll n r·oln" • ball coln's ball on Lane's 3t-;yard l!n P. . sections. on Tech·$ 20-yard line. Tim~ out for Raugh rnade tw o yards nt rlght Pnd. and who will soon get into their that almost any boy can find a Greater Lincoln league were shatprise to football fana aa the Elliott is a senior in the lav..r col- La:H·. )..1unt!OWElky v..as 8U1Jst1tuted for p,lck~r cra8b Pd througn c~nter for four tered when a fighting bunch of Kt· yp;;i in the Tt-•clt line yards. Hnug h ran the Te(_h left end Lincoln deserved its victory over basketball suits to represent Lin- class which he can attend convenIslanders, who had previously lege of the Nebraska uni"yersity. Tln ·l a:t fumhletl and ..r. Ha.uer rfcov- tor thhteen yards to tlte 12-yanl l111 e. coin on the court this year are: iently. Cathedral gridsters passed their won over Lincoln 5 to o, were "Tennis takes uou out of doors. rr;~~1. ro~~l.~~1 1~: -~~~1 t 0ont'/ 1,"ac0k~'e?.l lo9r-y~~~ J0.11 ~auwelrdesteo,,pl'e,"u11Pa}{ca"1"1'g"h fow··,.n't' 0 ougtaionf. Lane Tech as the easterners were ' · · ·• " . Captain Fisher, who plays an end Each team is headed by a leader way to a 7 to 6 triumph over the outplayed in every department or 1 considered to have the decided and can be played about six months 1 ,.~ .",,.,.('11·5 l~u0 ,~ 11'1'3"'be ~::1e11'.'11e'-,,twa1 ,s01.nP! 11 a1 nli zne',10 tflolvne. bounds for no gain P,l.eker faked a Lincoln yearlings in a morning .. ' " " pass and ran right end for two yard s. the game, as is shown by the com- on the football eleven, but on the and a captain. The leader is ap.. edge. out of the year in t he open air." I Grabo.'lkl t brf'w a forwanl pass to Pc.u!- A f orward pa5s by Packer was mcom Turkey Day tussle on t h e Links I man tlmt n etted ;-lght.·en yanls. Grabn- plete atHi Cane •rech took the Lall on piled statistics. The Brownies basketball Q.Uintet plays center or pointed by "Andy" and the captain It was the case of the "under Universities, clubs and similar or- I sl< I lll[ tackle for 0 11 e ya.rd . M is c hke dow n11 on th e lO~yar·d line. On a wide forv.rard. elected bv the members of the gridiron. The game i,vas played on . . adc!Pd n. yard on a line b u c k end run, Graboski los t three yards. T ime gained 370 yards from scrimmage J a &ea of mud that made the going dog" coming out on top. As a gamzatlons have mdoor courts t hat Haney Baue1 inter··eptect a pas• from out ror Lin • oln. Maser ..-as hurt. Suter, who plays fullback, plays team. i result, Coach Pierce's hopes for afford opportunities for tennis dur- :. ;~,\~lb~!7l 1 a~l~t 1 B\tac~a~ 4 -~,~~~~ 1 ~~:e. b~~l~u~g Maser was carri t~d rrom the flc· l d anrl ·w hile Lane Tech gained but three I rather tough for both teams. ' l I Townsend ieplaced him. On a fake punt yards. Incidentally the Links guard in basketball, while Koster 1· LeadoCaptain i the mythical state championship Ing the ~'inter months. : f;~\1 ~.bh;·~m~~~~~ ~~~\~2t1~~:'.ig~~oo~~~·cl~uptot 1 ~ fo rmatwn, :\fi~ c lllte a yard. rnatke. Bob Cochr,.,,, 10 The Maroon gridsters opened up boskt punted trom made b<·htnd his Gragoel ~arned twenty-one first downs plays tackle on the gridiron and Frederi'c·,~ B•·.aunD . their aerial attack in the initial title for Grand Island were "The game itself is one of the: ~~~~/:.~ ~~v:". di~h.;-:,t-~ 1~1'~~·;\c1~~:~tlf~; {~; thirty-four yords. tlw hall rolling <le«d. while the Techsters accounted for guard on the basketball floor. Washington. blown sky high. most healthful of all sports be- 1 extia point. ;le~~-rw~~u~)1~ 5 ~1~~c Pt~ru:ery;;~: ~~c o;;~; Pinky Morrison, a substitute end, 1 Max Jor:lan OklahomBa_arney Schreph di quarter and dn't cease their pass' j S<-oro · Lane Tech 7 Lincoln o. but two first downs. Ing tactics until the game ended _ __ _ _ cause it exercises every n1uscle in G1 a11oski k1c kt•d or"r thirty.six Jar ds ~\~:rJ,e~rc 1 :n3(~~~"nrcf \ 1 ~':.:S Llncoln'R hall I ! will play a forward. La Dal Dewe:rNebraska1:'enneth Hardy 1 1 81 on downs On the next play Dunne the body," said the forn1er cnam- t11nc~a~ ~9- y'~: i~ /~~~~~rnt-}l;a, ~ f'~'P. hti~ ~l~~ Score: Lin co ln 26 · Tech 7The reserves were going strong Anothe r candidate out for foot- Bill Bockes James Harris with the fray chalked up as a · ' ' T 1 1 , t kl , th FOl' H'l'H QL4.R'l'FJH . G . n 11 1 0 Cathedral victory . husky Cathedral center, nabbed a pion. " It appeals to all ages be- ""~e ro~~;.~..,;"' ~'a"~-" - ;a~~::r t~ee /i:~,.~· A forward pass by Packer wa• ineom- when Coach Browne took the reg- ball who will play basketball is Don North rm e · Warren Mead 1 Lawrence Hall Missouri. Harold Hoppe Th a Cathedral eleven well earned Lincoln pass intended for Grant cause the game can be played as ;:1~~00s~'.'~ 1;~r1 ~~~,·~1;~-~i.:':i/';;~~h 4~\';:~~ plete. KIHren dropped back to tile n- ulars out in the fourth Q.Uarter. 1 Arthur Perry, a halfback. 11ro . Tu~(1a1 1 brokt• throug h the Tech ~~;,~1~~r:i~. ar;}H:a~c:;r{1~,~:~ I~w k!~1~ ¥~c~ Boulter and Armstrong ripped ""' and tossed by Hartman, and behind strenuously as you wish." I1 - -Ames. their triumph as they outplayed ll ne for S e \'Pll yard s. La u e took. t ime put the lJa ll iu play on the 9-yar<l line . Th I T h b kf' Id I k d GI n Arres Jack Greene a screen of perfect lnter!erence, "The game calls for a combina- out. Paeke1 •nM•he<l off the Lano 1"1slwr broke through and sp1llcd Gra- through the Chicago line for gain e .ane ec ac Je ac e en Kansas Aggies. the Junior Links in every depart- raced fifty-five yards for a touch- tlon of speed and accuracy. ::~i:;1;~"\a~~:.~u;~,r '-'~~ti•~: {;~r~'\;ree T~~~~~l boi~~bfoo:kt r~~;;~;~ 17,~·,·y-two '·ards to after gain. 'the fire and punch to gain many Dill Green Jack Card ment of the game. The Red and H , T . 11 fl The Pacific Coast league has been , 1 1 , down. With Soucie holding tne Strategy and quick t hinking are im- ~1~.~~s" l11·~,.,',1e .. k'',:rl1 s "'''.'a!· ~ n~ub' ".sr11uvtee,?·ar~~.<:;~ Kitchen, whn i·durned rive to the Lane yards through the Lincoln defence organized in the junior high school ;Black seconds could not cope with - " . " T.-ch H-yarrt tin,•. Haugh ran the Chi h . b I ball Coniglio planted the oval be- portant factors in the developing tF:ur n. rlchn. Packer lost a yard at cen- <'ago Jett end and ""·ed thlrty-•cv<·n P hil Maser played a fine game and although they opened t eir ag I c ass. Washington. the passing attack launched by c yards to a touchdown. He made a p1 etty • f t i k d t d th I I ' tween the uprights for the one of a successful game," stated the A forward pass. Packer to Flsl1er. was outl>aclc. Kit chen' a placekl> k was low. at right end until he was taken ' o r c s an execu e er Pays Alden Martin Howard Carpender the Maroon gridsters nor could point that gave the Maroons the referee. ::~°;~;~~P~;~"1t;";\_;~·~,\' ll'.~;.k tile ball on ~t:~i:-;~ l~·,1:11~~~n oi/-ro~~Yn,eya~~~\o\:ra- out in the third Q.Uarter because with keen strategy, they made no Robert Teten Ca!lfornlaDon Easterday they stop the Cathedral backs on I d d t d d f t . t0 . t Packer spilled G,·at>0•k1 tor " on.'- bosld, who returned sixteen to Tech's f l . d kl : impression on the well tutored Oregon. th r h'ft I h" h ea an urne e ea lil VIC ory. Since the \Vorld \\·ar, tennis has· yarrl loss. flraboskl 's punt was blookert 23-yard line. A forward pass by Gia - 0 an niure an e. ' Russell ~forrison Robert Ochsner

Lincoln Yearlings Are Nosed Island high school football team Out By One Point, Suf, by Coach Floyd Gautsch's profering First Defeat. teges in a Thanksgiving day Ii

I I

tineua~~; ~e~ac~na;

t:e ~inc:~: I~~~~

The Link reserves then woke up increased greatly in popularity. ~)Xnr~~1.s~1e~-a~:~cl :;-r b ~~ s~~:sr:.1~s\~nfo~~wte1?~ ~ow5~~~~as d;r~~,~~~1e;i~ ~~r~7d;eehot:1re: to the situation and tried desper- 1fore nations are playing tennis ~a~:oaul •1?,,nn~!1,el1'8,,"1'~,~-t{l e!ni','1··rorPase"k,.•·~. ~.':'Ur~l•g, adoufobIIAW, a.pradss l'h"'e~!lnbclythce•. ,.~1.',1oes'.<f•'..1llo,"'1oetchllnbgy "' • ,. - · ~ t I th th . d a e Y to score, as e Ir quar· now than any other sport. Twenty- ~'i~•;g r;'~~~~,.°~,:1~~ ~0 ~,~S; i~r~~·K;t~~~~ ;·,~; ~~:n ~~o "~~~J,~·~a~;;s~ \ 5 ;d's~~ &~-~: ter ended. The fourth quarter was six amateurs competed for the his- Jut 1center,P but Inches k lackert are few t k' r of boskl to Mis ·hke, netted fifteen y«rd•. another see-saw affair with the sec· toric Davis tennis cup this year. ~~~~.;~1rfi;wn. a~~t't'~-h:;nrad~leci a~h~e (~:tr: ~~~a~rzeeclrl~~-~\\'~·~r~~ll~~r b~;·f~1te~d ~~~~ onds holding the upper hand and "The most important thing for ' po~;.~.-!~"';':ai:'.!"~e~~~ni . Lin coln ;, :i~~~a~~~l~!ut~~.;or w:~ha~~t~rcepted by

The Lincoln ll'ne was a stone wall to the Cathedral bae.ks, smothering n]unge through every attempted ., the forward vrall or around the e nds.

, Bro-wnies. I Harold Butler Stanford. Henry Keller The longest scoring run of the Four teams ha.ve been formed in the game was the thirty-seven yard Three intersectional contests are senior htgh school clasa. These make jaunt of Raugh's in the final period the features of Nebraska 's 1927 up the Hig "~" of the east league. Jack Minol' when he circled the Lane left end f oo tb a II sc h e d u Ie, s yracus e , Pitt s- Arthur DanlelsonYale . burgh, and New York university Ilarvard. and cut back for a touchdown. furnishing the opposition. The Milton Gish Cornel(Vallace Dowling'

The first quarter v..-as a see-saw trying every method to counter. anyone to rememb e r in tennis js to ,.nG~<~~~~~!n~icr.•~.~n~~f-o~~tyt;ar,~!· ~~1;~~1ri J~1~~~ 1~n° 1~;n~1 ~~ ;;;~~·s~~~-yt~~d. z,\\~ne;.a:~~{~A mere two hundred and sixty· Pittsburgh game will be played in Robert Daniel.~Mnceto n. Fred Decker affair with Cathedral playing the The Cathedral eleven was content keep your eye on t he ball. The foot- : ~'e. tl;'~'c\".~',~/u~ty~~~ted11~'.~ty - sb~alb~~~~7 :.~~k~r ,;::;~tdoo~.~- ta~k~~ ~~r T~~h·;"~~~ five pounds evidently had no effect the east, while the fray with Syra- Fi;~~~i·c~K;"ieague ~~ari;grn~~~:.l"°o~ . LI to take the defensive. The Maroons work ls very simple, but the ma- w•ped off his foot. d ropped behi nd his yarct line. Raugh ran the Chicago left on ex-Captain Harvey Bauer. for cuse, and the Thanksgiving en- teams organized in the Junlor-emgame a I IIlOS t en t Ire 1Y 1ll DCO 1n t k th b 11 th i 42 d goal line and p u nted tw~nty-el:;-:;: yac-U.s to end !or nine J:ar<ls. Packer hit le ft pleyed c lasses. t erritory. The Maroon eleven re- 00 e a on er own -yar jorlty of players do not realize its Kitchen. who rumhle<l but re cov..red on tackle ror !our yards and a first down the big Tech threat that played op- counter with New York university Red. 23 1 Le'\vis Hufman ceived the kickoff but soon punted line after Dunne again had inter- Importance." :,~~g;~'. -yard line a• the quarter ~~int~ iw!k~ard line. Keyes went in for posite him was as stationary and will be played in the Memorial sta- Max Barrett 13\ue. cepted a Hartman-to-Betz pass. "Tennis has already lured nnnv ~FJt·osn QVAUTFJR. Tln<1a11 hit loft guard for 1wo yard•. as fearful as a stop button. At any Harold Berl( t 0 LI UCO I D. Aft er h a Vi ng b een dium. It has been arranged for Amos Coffman < " I 'l'rndall hit right tat kle for !our ya1 cts On an attempt ed ~n<l run, H.augh los t penalized fifteen yards, Lincoln' Soucie punted thirty y~rds_to Hart- or the leading stars out of amateur I anrl Raugh plowed thtough the same ' two yarus and I,Jn .. oln drew a l5-yarcl rate, the Brownies showed that it Pitts b urgh to appear h ere i n 1 928 . 1 Henn· Brown ,Green. Ed. Erickson man 1r\'h0 was downed Ill his tracks , I hole :or flve yurd~. Pa('ker mad~· it a. i penalty. A forw:u:d pass by Pa(:k~r w~s failed to gain through the Cathe· ranks. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds rtr•t down v.ith a one-yard plunge at Intercepted by )11schke on Lanes lo- takes more than mere weight to The other games on Nebraska's .Tack Morris Yellow. Ted Knapp by the Cathedral ends ThP seconds . I rigl1 t gut:i.rd. It "\YRS Lincoln's bR.l: on yard. line. Haugh hnerceptefl GraThe senior-employed class ls organdral line and the Maroons took the ' . , champ10n, and Mary K. Browne, ' the lo-yard line. Haugh rnn Lane T·•eh's hosk!" pass and Linco ln took the ball win football games-an d that is schedule for next year include four . ized into the Eastern league. ball on their own 45-yard line . A I then began a steady march down who ls probably third best in the h•ft one! for se\en yar ds. Schauss went on the Chicago l !-Y•r<l lii:e. Raugh lost the co-operation of every team Valley rivals, Missouri, Kansas umSyracuse. 'di · ff t t ' in tor Bober in the Tech line . a yaHt at en d . I'\ e id~rhoft r e placed Padpass from Soucie, quarterback , to the gn ron In an e or o score. world, and Harry Snodgrass are Hai.:gh n 1n Llw Te l h right end for B1x llan A for ward pass Ly Packf·r was member. versity, Kansas Aggies, and Ames, , ·waiter DuckeColumbla.Harold Nelson The Cathedral line stiffened on yards and a first cl own with th e ball on 111le1cepted by Grnboski. who ran the Heelan, right. end, was good for some of the first to heed the call th<' 1,.an l line. Lane took time out. ball to his own 't7 -yard !me. Lipman and a "breather," to be played with Howard Nelson their own 27 yard line \Vhere the naugh made a h alf yard and on the went in tor Hagnow an(l Suter rep laced Pearlman, the Tech right end, some small school outside the con- Leonard Smith Navy. fifteen yards ar..d a first down. On · of the promoters." nex t play smashed off tackle for a Tindall m the Lincoln bac kfield. Sr·hroeA Frenchman holds the national touc!1 !own. Kltchen·s try for ex tra point der •eplac ed F'undahn. had the privilege of being the first t A~. the next Play' Durlsch' Ll.ncoln re.serves t ried a place kick. The ·w as wicte. A douh-lP pa.s::i ba.1..:k of the lnte ancl erence. : Donald Neefe halfback, threw Coniglio for a fif- kick was low a_ nd Cathedral took tennis title and ~r. Elliott is of Score. Lincoln 13. La ne Tech :. an attempted fonvan l l'""" by Gra- player this year to score by crossth b Jl th 20 d 11 . . Saht a was substitult•Ll for· Trulsen in hoF.kl fal;e d . Tt>skey In fm El\e1, nra~ teen yard loss on attempted wide I e a on . e1r own -yar ne. the opinion that Tilden will regam 'the Lane line. book! lost a yard on a t1 Y at Linco ln's ing the Lincoln goal early in the After a fe": ltne plunges by Soucie . . Towns~n<l wa.=; substituted ror ~f<:1sPr rtgbt end. Uraboskl punted thirty-flve e nd run. The Cathedral backs then'I ' it for America lf possible before I and )faser too k Ko"ler .. tackl e position. 'yards. Kitch en ret urning thirteen to first quarter, after Lincoln had 1 fumbled the ball on the next play Coniglio and Barton, the game he accepts any financial contract '. Ml~;1 ~:~: ~-i~~e(~·e;i; 0 :Xrt[1~f~~:eJ.e.~~s h\~ i~~Y1~ (_~c~~~a~{;.Y~~~ ~~~'"S-11i~_,:n~. dr~):: ~ fumbled. ended \Vith Cathedral in possession for his tennis. Haugl,1 gatnf•ll six yards. . d f 28 . ya. rd line. On a .,. , ide end run, Fol- cnss-cross and Conig110 recovere or a seven f th b 11 th i 28 d ger t hrew Grabol:fkl for a 5·yard loss. PaekPI ran LD.Hl' S' lert end for seven Captain Eddie Graboski at fullyard loss. Cathedral punted to the 0 e a on er own -yar 'Vllliam Johnston of California Grnbosk l's forwa«l pass wa• Intercepted yards and a first clown on the 8-yard line. The final score stood Lincoln by Haugh wllo ran S'f'\'f'nteen yards to llne . Sute1 went off tackle for t wo back was the ace of the invading 50-yard Jlne, without return. The is reported to have turned down the La.ne Tec h a-yanl ltne. Mis hkt'! ·was yards. P..augh ra.n the Tech right end .,. k Reserves, 6; Cathedral, 7. $50,000 to sign a contract. \.Villiam hu rt. on lhe pla y and retire d In favo r to·· sh yards an d a tou hdown. Kitchen 's Chicagoans. Punting and passing Links, punted af ter f at mg to ma e of Shroe<l er Tindall went orf tac·kle placekkk try wao bloc ked. II . th b II . t heir yardage .and Cathedral took Soucie, the Cathedral Q.uarter- Tilden has won great popularity for three yc;rds KtmmPl rep lacecl AueSeor•': Lrncol n 3S, L.rne Tech 7. ' as we as carrymg e a Ill back, Con iglio, halfback. and Cantin et right µ;uaru J.;iwoln. T •n <l,dl • Raugll kicked off thrrty- fl\·e Y'.'rds to ' most of the plays he made his ' I v among faUS Of all SpOrtS by refUS~ arldcd two var 1~ <it lt-'ft guar d 'l'•ndall ~·khroe11er. ~vho \"t'! t Urnt:d to his ·'8-yard ; • ' 'lit' ball in midfield. ''Jj" "\l~~taoarnan. fullb.?C'k. ~tood ' dr-(' two f,.,.,-r \• \r'b (r;ot- rr· .,,. Tin- Jin>?, A eorw·.1.. •.-d ua-i 8 I )~' t.}ru.ho~k_j v>.:l.S sha. re or the tackles and halted the :

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iieclan and a t <::. u y~.1\i i; ; u.ilbr"' . . ',I ,_;, • L'..&.;.:;. •''~)L<..:»o;.,Jllcu, pultl t >1l•C'~·;,~"~~·-~·l; .• a_ 1a r ~:.~•l C<)J,-, ' , , ;.n , ' .. ' ·1; ~ n ..- d ·;.n.l I?i·d·:-; Dpnn p ·1t r~·,ntf•r anO Hf'f•lfln an :1' :, li· .ma;:.;.1.Jo; :. ro :r:. he• c-• •· 27 y.;i_:<-t Hn"" .as much a~ poR~tb]P . through tackle by Captain :\11 .\lei n~ Tho::i.t who lHc:e 1ef . . th'"! ilina.t-elli ~: B•· ~· ';;, 1.' eqi 1 .• •u .o,h in a. ,.. t.irr"' •c•r( i<s i-: ti' i...le a:;, 1 1 ,,.,.,.,.' at end· f•,atur~a 111~ [>la,-1·11g . . . ';r.· 1 ~·.':>•, ! Kt'~~ '· .. , 1 :' id.rt y .f\ ve ~· :ii · "' 1" 11 man, fuJibark placed th8 baJt OD ' f . ~ . :-, . •::t •_:; ' .; ' sa._y I:::' eryone kn.OWE tnat J t req lllre~ • ~ '! H .\Ul~i.1 w lo _. • .i. • :.e,l ~igh te en tCl the 'l ,\ ,~i, .t' "'-' !.' :i: ;".<; '"" si·c ~\ ~ the Lant" Tech cla;,.b -·~'d.::":I Lhe . , ' • . i of the i\laroon linemen. .. . . . ' L n 1i:u l ~l -t: ';<.a1.: ::nt'!. Tinda ll slipped and ut! oi Flt ~t:i ;; . l';v;.;., •: e 0 1 •: rt~r: •.,ln.:>d v i. Lincolns 25-yard IJne, with Catlle'. n1any yea1s of nard p1aetice to ad· hist ti\e }an:~. Pa kP.r pun te r:\ ti' ,rt)- tht~ r cr;ul<H'~. Boultt•r bro 1<e !ou~e .a.rr>und las t football game on the Lincoln ' D . h Lu chsinger, Lincoln reserve.:;;' sig1 vance to the front in tennis They s!x yi.1.rd:!f n nd . It was La11e·~. ba.11 on h er Lane 'l' e(:h ' s ri g ht end f o r s:xr.een yards. d ra 1 th rea t en i Ilg I0 Score. UrlSC o~ n 33-y:tnl !Inf>. So1nm e r f 1eld. Wt>llt ln Armstrong l'llll t he opposite end for high School Schedule the next ma· • ' · 1 Clwagn. l'iHn ty-two yards. • intercepted a Maroon Pass and nal bar!,e r , and Trott and Dunsch, feel they are entitled to some re- for Ragnow at quartorbaclcl for G kl Bou lt.. r macle th re e yards at righ t jor sport which the Red and Black end. Lltwoln took time out . Arm.strong raced back fo r ten yards, as the halfbacks. were the main cogs in gard ror their efforts, but it is still fo;o;-n7":;~~da1~~s"~ol~·~s;?~e,;;ns i~a~~sstl. ran Tech's rlgl 1t end for nine yards. athletes will participate in is basquarter ended with Lincoln in pos- the Parkinson machine, '1lhile Cap· a much discussed question whether ~~~~~'llf.or c;;.;sh:t~ a;:t~P;1~\e;d w~~~a~~r or;.~~ r~~\~i~-~ l~J}a;e~·a!a~~~f~dfo~a~~gt~~{\~~ns~ ketball. i f th b 11 th 1 d ri ct f If Id 35 tain Harold Schmidt at center and these professional ventures w!ll be Schroeder lost tour yards and Grnhoski ;:~~ o:in~. e a on er own - Woodside at tackle gave a good ac- successful, commented Mr. Ell!ott. f1~~~t~~~~~~::~;t\ta:';.~1:\s~':i~ot ::l:o~:~s Ei£~r~~:~1~~~cet1 ,.\.f,t:~1~ur: or,no s the~ The.men who are out for football count of themselves in the line. "However the stars now on tour ten :.ards. On a fake punt tornrntion , Lincoln Scores. McCook Trims Superior. The lineup and summary: I are playing before large crowds. ~~~~1~;r b~~deor~ix~~:n L~~(~s. 3l.~:'t-~ 8 ft~1~~ Lincoln drew first blood. when Playing on a muddy, wind-swept 11 ct Lincoln-Cathedral Wbile these men and women were i ~~~p:er r~~~~rl t ~ r~~~ar~t P~~~ tan~u~~a~ shortly after the second quarter Gran t . . . . . . . . 1e . . . . . . . . . . Pi erce amatures they played before multi- six )a r d ~. being . forced ~u t of boun~• field, McCook and Superior battl ed had started, the Lincoln yearlings, Keisselback ..... lt . .... .. ... Carroll ~n tile 2o-yarct l111e. Raugh ran Teoh R on even terms, untll the last few Joy ............. lg .......... Fenton tudes ranging from ten to twenty 1.. rt end for fom yards and a !lrst minutes of the game when McCook falling to make their yardage, ~~;~id·t· .<.~~.:::: r~ : : : : : : : : : : li~n~~ thousand at each performance. If l _ do;u~er made a )·a.rel at left ta ckle. punted to the Cathedral 42-yard ·woodside ..... '. rt .......... Curran th h ti. rJ Paelter broke !,;uuugh tacklo and ran scored a touchdown and won the yine, without return. Durisch Betz ............ re ........ _. Heel":n ey can even approac us g- fi fteen yards to the 6-yard line. Kitchen Always Gd You tu School Luchsinger . . .. .. qb .......... Soucie ure as professionals, the venture 1 "lid oft tacJ{l~ for five- yards. K~t·ch en game, 7 to 0. · h . . . . . . . . . lh . . . . . . . . . . B a rton smacked t hrough frorn the 1- yard 6at c h e led a Maroon Pass in ml'd.. Il un•c d line thto on 'l'iiue. Virhy Walk . d . t d r t f" d 1 Trott .. '. ' .... ". rh - .. ' .... Coniglio will be successful." I within lncht«S nt' the goa 1 an 011 A air an spr1n e or y- ive yar s Hartman .... . ... !b . (C) Mcl\I'aman next p l ay falled at a Sf>rond try hut on and Be Late 7 tile : h~rd n.tternpt Kltchen made the for a touchdown. Marchand failed i Substitutions - Lincoln: Marchand THREE LINKS RECEIVE I totl<"hrlown an<l place kicked the extra Get Your Real for Joy, '-"~ueleer !or Trott, Haskell poi11 t. . to kick the extra point. for Ke1sselback, Trott tor Durlsch, HONOR ROLL MENTION S>'ore: Lincol n Zb, Lane Teen 7. Home Cooking Cathedral threatened to score Joy for Marchand, Ke1sselback for Raugh kicked ofrth irty ·seve n yards Haskell, :Ma rchand for Hartman, Three Lincoln high reser ve grid- to Schroeder, who te l urn ed to Lane 'a again and knot the count, when Bishop for Grant. 34-yarl line. Coa~h Br owne- ~ent In nn Cathedral. O'Brien for Barton. sters from Coach William Parltin- entlri> new tr.nm. In the backfield . Arm· after the junior Links had kicked Touchdowns _ Durlsch, Lincoln; ,trong was at quarter. Pe• ry, ilton e and off, and the ball had been carried Dunne, Cathed ral. son's yearlings were mentlonetl on flou lter were other" In tho baddtel<L Dunne , Cathed ral. th 11 f h f ] f Grith<>.i;:k t lost aeven yarr!s on a try at ~ to mid-field via the air route. a J:Gxtra points-Coniglio (Placement). e ro 0 onor 0 P ayerH rom Liu co ln 's let't Pml an,1 on the n(' xt play i DIRECT FROM FACTORY I Off icia 1s: Og d en, umptre: · Elli ot t ' the Greater Lincoln league-Cap- ~1 lnRt seven onl al try'th atLan" the 'l'eoh oppos:re end. ' . t C "Ii h;\ II eno In J>OS 1 1e pass f rom S ouc1e, O ong1 o, was referee, and lVily, head linesman. ec wi " - ' s b tain Harold Schmitt, centpr· I session on th•'r own 20.ynnl line. good for fifty yards, Durlsch's fly- r .' co;e y quarters: 0 6 0 0 ll 'DI " B ' I Score: Linr-nln 26. Lane 7. Fountain Drinks ing tackle bringing him down on c~~h~d~ai . ::: : ::::::: . 0 0 0=7 ' ng oulter, quarterback, and THUIH QL\UTER. ' George Hartman, fullback. i The lin e ups were the same a.s stl1.rted the Lincoln 4-yard line. Here t h e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the game. Raugh klcke<l off thirty-five Candies Stationery The work of Schmitt a ;: center I rards, to ~lunclo\VRkY. "". ilo _ret u rnee\ to 308 So. 11th St. Lincoln line stiffened and three athas been outstanding on the line I, Lanes 33-yard 11nc_:_ __'M _ 1sc 11ke 1ost four tempts at the forward wall cost the 11 while "Ding" Boulter, who was ------------- ---- --Maroons a ten yard loss. Luch- · later transferred to the first team, 1 Expert Electric Skate Grind •ng singer, reserve quarterback, gave a good account of himself in I Every Job Guaranteed grounded Cathedral's attempted Gothenburg-Crete to Mix. running the team. G~org~ Hartpass over goal and the ball was put G o th en b urg an d c,re t e, t wo o f man, brother of Sed Hartman, in play on Lincoln's 20-yard line. I lhe leading teams of the state in former Lincoln high athlete, also I 122 N o. 14 th L5750 Once more the Maroon_ s threat-1 the race tor mythical state chamI performed in good fashon. e ned to counter, this time by a • plonship , will meet Satur-lay for 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' place kick. After several passes the mythical state title on the failed to gain ground, Cathedral Hastings gridiron. punted out of bounds on the yearllngs' 3-yard line. The reserves 1 Tekamah Wins. "\VTHATbetter gi•t for those you love W than an intimate one lil::e Comfysl punted ten yards and Cathedral put Tekamah high defeated Blair They are always welcome, always apthe ball in play on the junior Links' high school at the Tekamah field propriate. Warm, cosy felts, flexible 13·yard line. Here the Maroons, Thanksgiving. Final score was 13 leathers, delicate satins and brocades, tried a place kick but it was wide 1 to 0. they arc not only useful but charming as well, in their many attractive styles and short of the goal posts where I Beatrice Swamps Hastings. and colors. tbe reserves took the ball. The sec-1 Beatrice closed its gridiron Comfys bring a r"al glow of gratitude onds soon punted after fall!ng ~t I season Thursday by defeating Hast· that is const>.ntly renewed in the many hours of restful comfort for the lucky the lin~, but once more were m ; lngs, 41 to O. The Beatrice eleven ~ner-a daily reminder of the giver's possess10n of the oval when Cathe- . h . d d f t 1 1 as experience on y one e ea , t'houghtfulness. They arc an evidence dral falled to make their yardage. that at th e hands of Lincoln. i of a discriminating taste, too, that mal::c.oi A pass from Hartman to Grant was 1 ___ 1 them doubly appreciated. good .or fifteen yards and a first Havelock Wins Leag-ue. Let us show you our holiday 1election. down. Lincoln failed to gain Havelock high, by defeating the through the Cathedral line and the ! gridsters from University Place, Maroons took the ball in mid-field I 20 to o, won the football championas the half ended, ship of t he Greater Lincoln league. Cathedral Scores. I ;::;:::;;=:;:::;;;:::;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;~ 123 So. 23rd St. It was a determined bunch ,of B3331 Cathedral players that started the last half of the tussel with the Cleaners and Form Pressers Lincoln yearlings holding the lead. One Day Delivery Service The Maroon eleven showed keen Save 10 % Cash and Carry 1520 So. 17th 326 So. 13th fighting spirit and advanced the ball slowly up the field by launchTHERE IS A STA TION ing an aerial attack tha t stood the Lincoln yearlings on their heads. NEAR YOUR HOME When the reserves woke up they Cor. 13th and N Sts. found the ball in mid-field and the bail in Cathedral's possession. CANDY SODAS Here the Links held and forced the HOT LUNCHES Maroons to cede th e ball to lhem

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Published Veekly by the Studenb cf Llncaln Hi~ &hool

YOL. XXXHI

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, l926 I

Senior Play Is Advertised In Assembly

:llanaging Editor

JOrpheons Club Former Student In Tokio Sees : Holds Meeting I Janet 1,ohn gaH• the Orpheons: the Emperor and Crown Prince

;Links Studen~ Board Members Selected Friday

Links Editor

I December 22 Is

Vacation Date i

Christmas ;acatlon bP.gius W<'d- !

club a re9ort concerning an instru- I _, _ . • _ • . I nesda)o, December 22, and ends 1 ment combining the quaUties of a ' \\ lule in 1 okw, ha<l the! yery thm from lack of nourishment : January 3, for a wtal number of i --~--violin alid a saxophone which is , vl<eafiure of seeing Emperor Yohi-I and they live in Httle places no ten days respite. T:1 is i.s two days 1 now being made in German y. luta and the croV\'n prince," •-rites ! larirnr than ~upboards. longer vacation than las t year. The ! 1 Josephine Orr, Donald Renner, Dances, Songs, and Skit De: The dub "as Lhen favor<'d " -1,•. , J~h·r' .\bbott. a former ~l\1coln "Th p main thing_ of interest in I arrangement wa~ made necessary Richards Ricketts. and Esther picting Scenes Are Presented 1 : a program o:" vocal numbers p, ~ - ' h1gu_ •ehool btu<lent. w ho J~ now Canton \':e re the Jlmks. or river by the late opening of the state in Monday Program. Gaylord Compose Board. 1 i sented b; '.\liss l>Moth r Pie r •_., , m~.krng his home in Califor~1a. . J ~?ats. They are ~11 of the same fair and t h e necessity for closing i TO CONSIDER - BIDS SOON i one of 1 n<' s\JOllcors of the Orplle'\lo'<t of tile tran~'portat. ' ll is I .uuu. like those 111 Holland and June 3 _ : LASKY SENDS TELEGRAM Ions. "M orninl':" by Oley :'peal", i donP l•; bicycle8. Aurnmubll""• are Be.lgium , only much larger and are' Spring vacarion. whicl1 will: , Four students to fill the major ''So Thia ls London," the senior ' I "Carlo :'vlio Ben" by r;.iardani. , ueed only by the wealthy clas•, but terribly ragged looking spec tacles. come the middl e of next seme,;te r, positions on the Links student play, which will be given li'r;da}- j "Trees" I•:, Osear Ros back. "The nearly f'Yeryone rid es a blcy• le in . ''From Can ton we wen t to Pekillg I will be shortened from one week to \ board were named at a faculty 1 m which although It lB more of an 1 two days : Lass w;;h Ille Delic' ate Air." by · JapaJJ," he write,_ ;;nd Saturday uighls, was adver- I 1 board meeting. according to an, Micha Pl .'.1 ui:>. "Mifa '.rn:"' b;- Uor· "\\'e .3a w two game> of t _·Jball I educational center, thr people arc ! The a~nual Christ mas assembly ; 1ised in assembly Monday morning. ' nouncement Friday. Josephine Orr, oth~Flo : c:tP r. and "Bo w I o I ' " hile ti.ere, one, the S~<>re >elng' no better off than In Canton, as; wlll be held th.is 1 ear the same as Esther Gaylord. Donald Renner, The first number on the as- · ' 4•; "' l3 aucl the other. 7 to I They only the wealthy classes can ar- I last, including r~he chorus from I Roses" b Hobert Clarke . and Richards Ricketts were ap1>1Jmbly program was mWlic by a ' ford anv kind or 8 c h 001· 'fh ' ------ ---- - - -- - -- - - werF between two college• , · · _ mg. e I "The Messiah" which will be sung poin ted. iltring trio composed of Harriet : /! si>ociate Editor : ;;overnment bulidings are In : Jooephine Orr. who was named '"1'he palact' ir a love!:· bu · :ding : P kTh by t he glee clubs. . 1 ~ewens, playing 'cello . Ethel , r . -t t 'ltt _ "th e ·mg_ Py 01 e g 1oomr lookmg 1 editor-in-chief. is a member of the 0 wm e ~ one 3 11 g. enng ,wi 'edifice< of brown brick quite dif-11 Owens, violin, and Elaine McBeth, ! gold. and guarding it are »bout I _ . [ student council, Forum, Mummers, Business Manager piano. The second feature was a ' . . I rerent from the emperor's palace i G. A. A .. and is president of tic , f1tty solrt1ers. dressed in blue and j . J "'h , · f · h Id duet by La. Vone Lind and Ethel , m apan_ ' e eme executive o s - Ander .on Pr.otogro ph. i all-gi rls league council. She is also , Dona,Jd has jus t b e.en ' red unh'o rms. They looked Yery : about the same position as does our JOSEPHINE ORR. in the senior play. "So This Is ~~li:~~~k, accompanied by Lulu Jo 'm anag ing edilor of the Link~ smart. · president. The Chinese governJosephine Orr was nam ed editor- London,' having the part of Lady is a member of thP. Mummern and .. .,,.., also Tisited some o' the I ment i~ under a military rule as in-chief ot the 1S27 Link8 She is Beaucham PIn advertising the play· "S o This ! Hi-Y. has Re n·Pd as president of ' farnou;, Japanese flower gar•!ens, civil war is always breaking out a m emher of the Forum. s tud ent Esthe r Gaylord. who will fill the Js Lond_on," a tikit was presented. ; the Act club. and i probably the most beautiful in the . there Paul Brickley read a telegram sup- ' _ ' · council, Mummers and G . A. A., 1 position of associate editor, is world. Some had over 300 diffr rent "Yokahoma iR a rnn.· large cit" ' representative_ posed to have been received from I , and Is presid ent of the all-girls president of the Mummers, associ___ varieties of plants. The garderts ·and iirobably the fli·st i'n eastern 1 the Lasky Studio asking for the : - ------ - --- - - - -council, bestde~ having t he part of ate editor of the Advocate. and a P_rivllege of buyi~g up the movi_·e ] were " 0 enormou s in size, one : Asia. There are many English and Lady Beauchamp in the senior member of the student club cabirights or the semor play "S o This ' could walk around all day and then : American teachers in the colleges play_ net. She was in the junior play One wa> n ot! and a great number of nurses in 1 no1 see everything. ls London." and submitting a bid. • ' last year, "Cappy Ricks," and has I ',allowed to pick or touch the flow- .· the hospital from r he United 1served as ~---- - - -- -Paul announced that this bid had president In the writers been accepted, and in accordance - - -- - - - ! ers. No admission was charged to I State s. club. j see the gardens. l "The Chinese money is very Donald E. Renner was selected with Mr. Lasky'g wishes he had a : Hi-Y and Student Club Hold · : "We took an airplane to Canton. small The yuan which is moneas man aging editor. He has served camera man there and would begin j Annual Enterta.i·nment on 1 . , v,·., soon arrive<i and from the time tary unit of 1he republic is eq ual as president of the art club, is a ta k mg p1ctun's of it at once. W d d "'l b , , The first scene representeii the e nes ay--u. em ers I we landed , I was pre judiced against to on e of our dollars. member of the .\iummers and Hi-Y, i ----- --departure of the American !amily · Give Toasts. China_ Thi; streets in China were "We left China at noon Septem1 Clog Dance, Musical Selections and. is a home room representative. f rom the New York harbor The The Hi-Y and student I narrow and dirt)', wit h few side- ber 29 , on the "Sp<tybuger:· and '. and Prestidigitation Com- , Richards Ricketts who completes i their annual i o in t l walks. All the walking is done in arriv ed in Honolulu two weeks boat was decorated with flag,; of ' pose Assembly Friday. the lis t of appointments was named '\Yednes day evening in thP Hi-Y i i the ~treet. The people look neg- later. It was a beautiful trip and all nations and a larg<" crowd bad business manager. He is a mem1 1 the A clog dance, music from ~'ollowin~ d Ph lectEd and tlrn buildings dllapi· a· 1Yonderful experience for m.,,, algathered bidding goodbyes and giY- building. "' thP banquet -Au crson orog rap h • ~ ber of the Forum. Hi·Y, Glee club, 1 "Dream Pirate," violln se lections mg gifts and advice to their lie· toasts werP given and t be re•t p( ESTHER GAYLORD. date•1. It ls a JiYing horror to see though I would never want to go and prestidigitation by Ray Ram- \"Oice class and home room repreparting friends. The gong sounded, the e,·en ing wa;; spent ill lllaying · Tlrn i1 cs ition or associate editor f som€ of the poor people. They are to the Orient again. " sentatives. the sailor took up the gangvlank games. i of' the Link s will be filled by i --------- ---- ------- -------------- --- --- ___ _ __ _ __ __ _ ____ say of the University Players. were The first board meeting wu and the American party was 'Jff for Lois Dwiggm~. presid ent ot the Esther <~aylord. who is president U 1 Richards Ricketts as business: features of the annual student held Monday after school. at which s tud e nt club. was toastmi';;tress. of th'! M•1mmers. and is a member , H GH COX AWARDED I : manager will be the studPnt council assembly Friday_ England amidst a dhower or con· time the board organized and laid tetti, serpentine, candy and flowers. i Those responding lo ioasts were or thP student club cabiI,e t. She ; R.HODES SCHOLARSHIP i S i on the Links board who will be Laurence Tyler. president of the plans for letti ng th e contracts. The The llecond scene showed the 1 'A'en delJ Groth, Eleanor Gadd. Lu- is associate edito r of tilt· Advo- 1 Hugh B. Cox, a graduate of 1 Tho high seh oo l cafeteria has '. responsible for the fmances of the student council, stated that when Lincoln htgil school in 1922, was 1 Links is a second semester activity first day out. The Americans. Mr. 11 r.ite Ledwith. and Laurence Tyler. ea le. ilai< sened a 0 president of I been µe11nanenll) uecorated with i annual. He Is a memb er of the the council first presented assem· : and the boar<! "ould not organize , · awarded a Rhodes scholarship 1 H ' v th l I b d ti "' irnd Mrs. Draper, were seasick. but ; Miss Richister , girl resen' e ~ecre- t h.e \ \ri ters' club. and was in : banners won on ,;~ver al occasions i-,, e gee cu an 1e rorum, blles the students w ere instructed at all except for the necessity or n · k ., h i t Saturday, after an examination d · h t 1 their son, Junior, was "fit as a fid- :I tary , ga>t' a s hort Sfll•ech abo ut ti•e : " C appy nlc ·s: t e jun or Pay las in which twelve candidatea comin dif fe rent athletic contests by an \S a om e roo111 represen a- to follow certain rules and regula- letting contracts, exp lained Miss die." The third day found the ! worl< done by the g1rl reserves. · year. , , the Lin col n high sc hool. .f_ \'if_ tlve. lions. but this year the program Sai·ah T. 1\-luir. • · , 1 peted. couple still very ill but Junior was After the banquet and the to~sts : - --- ------- -- - - - ' - - - 1 --- - - - -- - - 11was planned as a real en tertain• French intends to add pictures. 1 The rest of rhe Link staff memThe scholarship provides for making the acquaintance 01 a 'the rest of the <'veaing was Rpent , i thr-eo years residence at Oxford The student council appointed a 1 IS ment. bers ;dll b e chosen within the next 1 university, Engl<>nd , w ith •nan.-harming l~ni::li•h g irl f' '" ke c-,_,,, , - " .. ;. ' 1" ' "ll'' 'i . t t' committee- nf thr"" to tak" car<" or : · _D_orothy Howard. '24. gave two two weeks, according to Miss Muir.

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Lou\*'' , , . ·- ... ~ue -\.iJi'~.L il.. ...... ...• a..·.J. : ; :_ · ~• ll\..&Cil L ut..d 1 (1.ilu. tut"; .L;' ' e to the hign scnool .J..nursoay . English fllffillies met. : had for their guests Mr . and ~~~"arn the method of high school The characters to be shown in I_ \Vill French. Mr_ and Mrs_ \\ _ '"· r eg\'strati'on 11 ., ed here. J_ w. $50 and was one of the senior The -p€nnants ltad been 5tore d part of the plav F ri'd ay mornmg. by ucur 8 - R e gt na H o 1com b e_ o ue , coln high school, returned to Lin. the next act wer e Honeycutt. the : Currmao, Miss Olivia Po"L<l. 1''os· French, the principal, presented speakers at the graduation. for some nme, and were wrinkled Five scenes from the bond plot was a telephone conversat ion in ne- coin Sunday after attending • business manager for Sir Perey 't<> r Matchett, A. N. Joh n,;on, MrR. t h e material to themHe was managing editor of and dirty. The~· were sent to the and the plot involvi ng Lorenzo and 1gro dialect. meeting of t he commission on unit Beauchamp, J,ady Duck,wnrtt. the ·Berni"'"" Tt>bhetts. and Mi"" \l ,iY The class rec eived instuctions the Advocate and a member of Modern Cleaners , and Mr. Soukup Jessica were giYen. ! Harold Sumption. a C niversity courses and curriculums of the mutual friend of the 1wo fH mi ii.,,, : '." !-\a 1 <J _, ·~ !; F h h h t the debate squad. While attend- ! refused pay saving "There Is no T Pl e .. \ t' Bl " '"O butlers and •,h n- ~l un l•i'n_ - --- - -- - -- - - I from Mr. renc as to ow t e s ut' ng the Un1' vers1'ty of Nabro·ska, . ' . . he part of Antonio, the meray r. sang " ggrava m g UeR. North Central Association of lt1e t ~ ~ . . .. ~ for Lincol n high school by Harriet Cruise-Kemmer. The - charge - . b t , PROF H A WJ'J'l'>'E IQ , dents' program cards are made out, goodo, ." chant or Venice, was 1aken by Joe Schools and Colleges which wa1 1 But Just as th e scene wac a ou . · · • "" ,;i • • Hugh Cox was editor of the '' Dennison part ot the tlm e and by Kosmet Klub quartet, composed of held at Chl'cago. . _ DEB" '1"E· LEAGTTE HEAD 'I first by the students m the horJ.e d .1 N b k H - d , ,o be taken, the camera man b _roli" - -"-A - u 1 roorri and tl1e m<ethod uoed in the a1 Y e ras an. e receive - rne oluest pennant is a red and Barbara Griffen the re~t. Antonio Kenneth Co ok, Paul Morrow. \ValPhi Beta Kappa honors. Mr. Cox Representat!Yes ot a ll the prom· lll·s camera and. so no mor P, o l the ., H. . Adelbert \\ h!le. prof essor hof , temporarv program card. The ,;-hite sil;;: one dated 1899 · It is a had cultivated a religious prejudice lace Ilanta and Cai·l Olson, sang inent schools and colleges in the play was seen 111 the assPmbly vro- . Enghsh and debate coacl1 at ~ " ; · entered the Harvard law school high 8 chuol championship pennant "l H D " r T I method of the regular registration against the .Tews. and treated them ave a ream rom " ne ' central west artended the meetings gram. The moving picture manager ' iJnivHsity of NebraRka. was 1' . this fall. He returned to Linwon by Lincoln high school. It 1·s D j I ball t bv '·ears the departmental with special contempt. Shylock, a ream Pirate," and "Then' i~ No which were held Friday and SatUl'expressed his r egret that s uch an i named presid ent of t!w :\eb;-aska I - e m · ' · .' . coin Satrday to meet the comhanging on the noi-th n"ail. Aiith d d 1 th 0 ff k " Jewish money-lender, was por· P lace Like Nebraska." ' day. incident should happen but ~lated j State high school debatin g league rue 0 an iow e ice ma es mittee. other r· 1·rr1i'lar pennant was won 1·n Th K t Kl b d ° trayed bv Elizabeth Barb er. e osme u ancmg team, 1 b l\ "'1embers of the committee 1901 a11d presented by lhe art de, t hat on Friday and Saturday nights ,i to s ucceed 1he la te· ProL M. )'.[_ i the total ta ulatlon h s •eet from · ! ie " The part of Jessica was taken 1made up of Judd Crocker and MEMBERS OF CAST SEE of this week the real play co uld be '.Fogg, at the annual m eeting Thurs- 1'h ome hroom hi teacd'e rs tabulations who judged the cand1' dates were pa1·t111ent of tl1., H. Ji"'rpolshe1' ner "S 0 THI S I S L 0 NDO N' ' 1 d d " ~ by Ruth Holm es. Lorenzo, who George Gregory, gave a c log dance. s<'en. day afternoon. C. K. c\lorse ''as ' wer e t oroug Y iscusse an exC:hancellor Schreckenaast of Co. Between the two is a Ne bras· elopes with J essica, was Doro:hy The boys wore royal purple jackets The members of the cast for the Beatrice Bryant. the bu sine ss 1r e-elected secretary-treasur er_ . plained. ~ Wesleyan, chairman; Paul Good, ka state track and' field banner Charleson. Marvel Stia sni was and artists' ties. senior play, "So This Is London," manager of the corning play, ex-' '!'he state debate quesllon thi3 Mr. B'rench showed the cla!l~ how ; secret~ry·, R. T . W1"lson of ~'on 1'n 19~0. On tl1e same side 1·8 Shylock's servant, Launcelot. The ~ " Ray E- Ramsey of the Unive rsity and Miss Della \Veatherhogg, the plained the reserv ing of seat&. )ear is: " Rf' SO]Ycd. '!'hat the pres- I thP department hea ds make their ' Omaha, H . A. Gunderson of Fre- r a red and white l'i"ebraska high part of Portia was pla yed by Ei- Players performed some s leight of director of the play, went to see Roger Rubinson appeare d iu a ent congres3 should aJopt in sub- ! s chprlules ac cording to office fig· mont and Prof. J. A. Rice of the : school basketball tournament penthe film of the pla y which was d 1 f th leen Baker and Bassanio by Arthur hand tricks in his "Fifteen Minutes 1 'ocal solo, "Am erica For Me." constance the principles of the Cur- : ures an iow 11e system 0 e University of Nebraska. i nant of 1911, In 1918 Lincoln high Elliott. Joe Dennison took the shown at the Brand eis Theatre in eluding the assembly. Lis-Reed bill. consdmtionality 'sequential table is worked out. champi'onof Prestidigitation." : Omaha. 8 chool won the football • . "'h - --part of Gratiana, Ce cil Hale was The assembly comm1-ttef' n·as . 1 e " 11 ti re rou t'me f rom th e ti me ADVOCATE "·aiYf'd." T- S. Dunn. dPbate CIRCULATION 1' ship,· the pennant i·ece 1'ved 1-s hang· -- " Those who went were Judson . Mild d D 1 Salanio and Dorothy Johnston was h l YSIO coach of Lincoln higiL has started the st uden ts first regi ster through IS THE :BEST IN YEARS ing on the north wall. Salarino. composel1 ot • re o e, c a r- Schroeder. Belva Asbury, Doris "t t hi s argueL'" to worl- on Lhe ques to the finishing of the permanent man, Ruth Diamond, Gordon Ayres Powell, Leta Frederick , Joseph1'11e ISi Tbe circulat10n department or I The class of 1906 recei1 ed a red The play was dh ided i n to fuur and M1'lton G1'sh, who worked l\D. MH 1 , h l' 'tion a nd is con, idt•rin g entering programs as made up m the offi ce • Orr Mi w ti h d D l'up1ls of ies e enc' :::<e em~ s • · · the Advocate of , hi ch Dorothy 1 and black pennant on Field day of scenes: a street scene, a street d er the direction of the student ' ss ea ier ogg an oug. · 'rhe twentieth a •·al tournament · and returned to the students in the v lass Orr, Josephine's brother, who r'Jtth period phys10logy class were : · 1 • in· Proud!lt Is ttie manager, has an· j 1906. before Shylock 's house, a room in council sponsor, Miss Elisabeth drove them to Omaha. taken Out to th " ..r.ate farm F'ri1lav ! LO be h eld in -~ncolu iu the near ! home rooms, constituted the in one of the - Warren DelivPr;- ; [uture. : slruction gh·en ro the class by : nonce<l that more subscriptions are ! The east wall of the cafeteria is Portia's house and the trial scene . Wittmann. They left Lincoln at about 'Th T . k d b I 1- d ' l\lt· T•'ren"h •I on thf'l book" this semester than for Idecorated with the largest pennant The players were dressed accord, ele"en-thi'rtv and wen t to the tw~ company's truclrn. e ~rn ·s e atero "''e st u '" · '· • , ~ - · ~ the uestion of o' erument O\\ ner- -- - ----- -- -eom" others. There ~re_ about Iof The group. lt is red and black I ing to the style s of that time. thirty show, so that they were able They visited 1i1e dain bmJrtm., : _ q g : BUSINESS MEETING ; elevH h undred subscnptwns of :one won by the class of l909 . Several girls took male parts befirsr. One of the p1ofessor 0 ga\e ; ~hip of coa l mines _and participated 1 HELD BY JUNIORS which nineteen are mall orders. The other two pennants on the cause there are so few boys in the to return at seven that night. tl1em a lecture on milk and it:; load ; JU the newh- lo 1med t rl-state ~ . J<;ight or these mail orders are sent least. side are .::hampionship won in class. i Orchestra will be a five-hnur According to Josephine Orr, the i·alue and then they went on a trip I leagu e. 0;ebraska. Jowa and South I A business mPetmg of the junior 1' t d t - th h" h 11918 . d 1923 J ean Piper read the prologue. ! subject next semester, according show was very simillar to the book I . , 1 • class was held WednP.sdav In room to former A u en 8 01 e lg I " 11 •I d th bl through the dairy. Dalcot,l At presPLt thP Red and 226 _ · school who are in school in other I A large red blank et with black Mary Francis l\IcReynolds had to the plans of Charles B. Righter, an ey were a e to follow their They saw the men mal.ing t iie: Ulack argc.ers ha,-e two more decities. '. binding and -a L. H. s_ monogram charge or the costumes. : Jr. This wlll give time for a re- Jines closely _ It gave them many different kinds of cheese and put· i bates on their ~<:hedule, both af· Howard Van Sickle, the pres!· There are nearl y eighty-five ex- i in the center also decorates that : hearsal every day and a . better suggestions about t h eir stage set· dent, called for a report from Doro· 1 ti d ting it into boxee. The mo,t 111- : firmative and negati ve teams to changea wtth other schools in'· wa!L NEW ASSIGNMENT i program can be accomplished. ngs ar, cos tumes. -11 -c· k ~ D thy Ager, the treasurer. A report "It was a good show 'Ne en I 1eresting sections of tile dai 1·y wne 1 quarre w1 l i an ton. t;_ Ohio, California, Jowa. South DaThe we~t ~ide has only two b METHOD INTRODUCED The orchestra is working on a ' · • -----~-------· was given by Howard Colton. chairc • d0 K k Ml an· program to be presented before ttre joyed it and had a ·vonderful tne butter a na· i· ce cream sec1io ns. man of the pin and ring commit· kota, o.ora • entuc y, s- · nPrs . The y wer e both won bv the T. S. Dunn has adopted a new Students considPred it a wondenul YSIO sour!. Kansas, Illinois, Oklahoma, i class of 19.09. On e is a ba sk~tball Matinee Musicale on lbe afternoon tinlP," said Josephl!w. tee method of handling assignments in trip and said that th"' had ''een 'l~h j 1 i Virginia, :Minnesota, New York. j championship trophv and the other Inof January 10. It will give th e , 1 th' ' e UD 01' pay comm 1nee, con- . N J d K b k Th . his modern history I classes. enti - I for that many n~~_:_~----A poster contPst wa> held in : slsting of Betty Pringle, Edwin 1• ew ersely a~ll d. e rash a: k I e ! Is a third. annual Field day pen· stead of making a daily assign-, mee~~ngm. u '-',s'1eciaect11_1or101sgrf~rmo1n t h1'"· .." aine ' ART CLASSES MAKE '.lti ~s HA!ene Schemel's phy~lology j Faulkner, Howard Van Sickle, Y!ola : AdYocate s m" e eac wee n J nant won m 1908. ment, he now intends to make out , " t b . n <"!a~sP s. '!'he posters we re to be .1 Baker, end Leonard Nelson, gave a , excba!lge f.or school papers in the A purple and white pennant deeI program are o e gn en at the an- / Paintex work is t h e subject be· 0 CHRISTMAS CARDS 1good health and good pos ture. . report. I above mentioned states. . orates the we~t side of the south ~~~:~e~:~s a~t!i:e:;~ ~~ser:;asts:~ f~~ nual mid-yea.r concert. ' ing taken up at present in Mrs. 1Katherine Henninger 's applied deThe art classes have been makVI 1 · I('1111 b 11 _, . · 1 There are forty-five Lmcoln j wall Tt . b. th f th . own Ch · t d rg ma a · " 1' 0 is 111 ner Following th~ business meeting · "as "on ) e c 1ass 0 them out and hand them in at cer- l - --- - -- - - . mg en ris mas car s. 'third period cla•s won first place l T~'o business concerns which are on 11908 In an interclass relay race It . . I ACCIDENT OCCURS IN i sign ciao s. Handkerchiefs are the Some f th t dents . r e making · ' · · t iere was a short program. ., l' C . . 1 · 'tam stated 111tervals . In this way 1 • h' f h o e s u co1 1~e' ionden~e ! BerenlE>ce Hoffman. fourrh period, : readings, "Bill Smith" and "The the subscriptio_n ist. opies a1e 'I wa.s presented by the girls' ath· tile pupils will not have to hand'. ZOOLOGY AQUARIUM I c. ie t m gH bemg .U:ade. E_ach puthem on their •! , . won second piac(': \Vilma Burr, ' • " ' ' also Mnt to 111. C. Lefler, super· let1c association_ '. • , . p1! has his own ongmal design and cards while others are making 1 1 Little W hlte Rose were g.ven by 1 t d ach member of 1111 a written les son every da). A fatal accident occurred 111 Mrns . t .1 h 1 _ d t . I • . . . i second pC'riod. won th1rd and Ed· ' Lucile Boomer A horn ~olo n en en t , an o e C i i A blue and white banner hangs i These outlines must be handed i Dettmann·s aquariu m Wednesday I paMm. ss ! Clas I ettc esKu es i 1 chem on Pam c raw111g papeL win Be inir f'fth pnlod won , the board of education. op eg I <m the south wall also It ls an I is rnr o e ' izer, superv sor 1 '· , -_ nz ~ · "Abendlled" by Schumann. wae I . • • · 1 in complete and on the date set or , evening_ :\fiss Dettmann had left 1 f t f th . h . 1 fourth Each student make" hlM own 'e· :\fiss Gl~dYR Dan a of the ' ' . - I are sent to ten grade ~chools In I interschool ba.,kerball championo ar or e 1,mco1n sc oo 1s, Vlll· ;ign and then traces it ou a lino- . . , gi'I en b~ Donald Gearheait "ho I Lincoln . , : the pupil will not receive cred it for the eold "ater running into the -t 1 th Th d t th 1 art depai tment Judged the poste rs. I was accompanied by Ardeth Pierce _ . ' shii pennant won by Lincoln in 1•' them. Thev ~ill count half the aquari um \\hen s he left school 1 er e c ass 'urs .ay 0 see e leum b lock- .\ separatf' block is Th d ~'° A.dYocates can he secured Uk i 1908 , work of tile class. 11 1 e po,ter~ wert' a goo< an I on the piano. Grace Pechous gave , d - 1 • grade an<l the student's abili' ty to Wednesda,- afternoon. But during made for each color in the clesi>':n. · S l' tll the fourth period on rues a:v , , The next projec t will be I b tik lr is a rather difficuli process to :r::113-~~sptay rn !.!Is;; chP-me s I two readings entitled "Broken- when th~y are distributed by Dor- : B d T D recite daily will make up the other the night by some accidellt in the Scarfs, tray sca rfs and wa~ h~ng: • ,. 111 the design on the linoleum 0 _,) _ _ __ · -- - - - _ ______ _ h e arted Dutchman" and "The Hen." othy Proudflt, Betty Hobbs, Floyd i oar urn~ o~n half from now on, according to Mr. plumbing the water suddenly ings are some of the things the difbluck. NEW METHOD IS USED ' Dean Schuyler played four banjo Grant. Ruth Erickson, Loreen ; Cahfom1a Tussle Dunn. i change d from a Yery cool tempera- ferent members of the class will Arter they a re eta, the: .u-e FOR TESTING STUDENTS I solos, " Mighty Lak a Rose." "Baby Hager. Dorothy Yungblut and I The proposition of sending Lin; t ure to a very hot one, w hich was make. . . the pnn . crng . , - h , A oe" svsl em for resting chem- Face," "Dream . of Love " and "Bye Katherin e Howard. ', coin 111-gh schools' football team to HOME NURSING GIRLS to the occupnnted m in-e"s wn1c · not very · beneficial , , · Vi

Mrs. !

• }ogy Class V • s Sta e F arm' '

1 '

Orchestra Will Be i Five-Hour Course

Ph • l ogy Cl asses Hold Poster Contest :

• t-ex -- W -- ork·---B--e1ng . I p a1n Stud" d I D • 1e

es1gn

"M donated to the art C'las,;e,- by: btn- ,;tudP.nt s 00 I lw symbols of . Bye Blackbird.' The Advocate exchanges papers Los AngPles, California, for a game WORK ON POS-.rERS: pants. of the aquarium. The next 1 REPORTS GIVEN AT a high school reaclwr. \lr. W~l- ch.,;nic" I "nd e lf,m('llts rompounds ; HAND · with one hnn<lre_d and three otl.1er on Christmas day was voted down All thP home nursing classes of : mornrnl( many of the fis h were COUNCIL MEETING l:H·e oft en vermi t>< rlwm 10 itsP 111 ,, has been adoptt'd bv :\ilss :\l'1mle 1 DESIGNED CARD >chools. accord mi:: to Madelme ~tonday afternoon by the board of Mrs. Grace O'Connell arP work ing j dead. rbough a fp"- gold fish rnr- , A regular student eouncil meet1 ing was hel1l at ~: 25 In the east 1.rintlng pr•_, 8 ,; Jn the p1'io t ,;i<up ! Short. ~Us~ Short 1~lls a srory or ~ EXHIBITED IN CLASS I El wood, the excha nge •"lllOt"- l·~· gh t education_ on their health posters which are ! vil-t•d. also. giYeil a revie w of rhe laboratory ' A postal-card mad e entl rely by j c o!lPge~ exchangP. papers with the '\ <ioubl<' bill at rlw l'in coliseum du e this week. ----------' hall of founh floor Wednesday. 1 experiment using the Illlmes of the ; hand by a Japanese boy student' Advocate. On!~· three daily pape rs I on Christmas had been planned by The girls ran get th eir ideas i HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB The constitution of the printing CrLEE CLUB PARTY TO : elements and compound s that t he I was shown to ~Iiss Ruth Price's are among the exchanges. These i the Los Angeles junior chamber o! from magazines but must use some I HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY cl uh w<1s r ead and accepted . BE HELD DECEMEBE R 22 ; s tudents are s ur.posed to know. ! modern his wry lI class Tuesday. are the Dally Nebraslcan, issued by commerce_ Lincoln high and the originality_ .\ Fe "· of the poste r s A meeting or the hou se hold arts Mildred Dt.le reported on the stu· A mixed gl e0 club party i,; be·'. Each t ime shP uses a chemical · The card is beautiiully gilded and the University of Nebraska, the high school of Tuscaloosa, Ala-1 which have already been handed in club was held Friday. Arrange- dent council ass<>rnbly_ 1;J,; planrned tor Dec2mber ~2., terru the students write down the colored Tech Daily Ne,•·s from Omaha bama. were to play one game and are hand painted. : ments were made for an apron and A committee was appointed to There will be an orchestra and an : ."ymboL Sometiilles t~e same word , ·-.r _have to smile on yo.ur _bin~; [ Te~h-nical hi~h and .the Lincoln . a college a~1d_ ac:demy the other. 1 So~e of the girls are P?rtraymg I candy sale to b: ~eld Thurs~ay decorate rhe cateteria, office and :'.,!mission price of 3•1 cents. fhe 15 us ed thrP•' trn 1,o s "' ~uccess ion da) ,,o I am sendmg l ou g1 eetings, ! Daily Ra1lspiltter fron . the Lmcoln ; Lincoln "a,, oft'ered twenty per , the \alue of proper clothmg, good : and Friday of this "eek. The g.rls h.ome rooms w it h Christmas decoi'b "~ tia, 1101 hPe n lif'finitel) de- · but <>ach 1ime it '!!'!~t be wrltten 1is written on the side of the card ! high school of Los .t..ngeie~. Call- : cent of the net proceed~ and their ! food and exercise. which are all j will put theRe a rticl es near ' he , rations Harriett :'.\ewens is chair,~it:'.•d u po n. ' down. in .Japanese letters tornia. . , xw' u"es . necessa1 y for perfect heal th. east door of the auditorium man of I he ,orn m;ttee

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926

_T_H_E_~_Ncp_LN.Y_••!J_••• A_T_E_Jil.!=I=S=tat=ic====ii I ~~ ~o c_.

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the fourth period.

A TOAST TO THE CRUTCH BRIGADE.

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. It seems to be the fashion Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. To be crippled up a while - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - , Broken arms and broken legs Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In In Lincoln high are the style Se<:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. The girls all run to crutches Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postottice, The boys all run to s lings No you can't use all your members Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. And still be up in things. So, hear ye, fol ks , STAFF ARTHUR BUKIN ••••.•..•.......•........... . ...... Managing Editor And take heed, pray, PAULINA BUOL ..... - ....•..................... . ....... News Editor Don 't come here whol e BERENIECE HOFFMAN •.••.................... Advertising Manager Ano ther day_ HARRY REED •... • • . .•.. • .•. •. • ......... • ... . .... Business Manager RUTH HACKMAN .••••.••..•.....••.•...... . .•..... Associate Editor I AN EGOTIST. ESTHER GAYLORD • • .. • .• • • ......•.... . .... . ...... Associate Editor 1 am the best pal [ ev er had. . dI I like to bn- with me ' . t t ,1 JOHN CRONLEY · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · A ss1s an n anagmg E 1tor DELPHINE GUGENHEIM ................... . ...... Special Reporter 1 like to sit and te ll my;; elf JACK EPENETER . ... · ........ . ........ . ........... Special Reporter Things confidl·n tiall y, MARJORIE CHAMPE ..••. • ....•. . .... . ...... .. .... . S·pecial Reporter 1 often s it and a sk me GRETTA HAGEMAN .•........••.•....... . ..•...... Special Reporter If I shouldn't or 1 s hould, :MERLE RICHESON . , , , ••..•.....•. , ............... Special Reporter And I fmd tha t m y ad vice to me OLIVIA FINKE ... ','' •.' •.' ..•.•..• • ....... . ....... Special Reporter l s always pretty good. RUTH DIAMOND •. . . .• .. , .• , , •.....••.... . ............. Girls Sports - Exchange.

from school for over a week on ac- Thursday, after two days' absence spend the Chris tmas holidays with count of illnesli. on account of illness. her parents. On account of !llness Louise Violet Thurston, a junior, has re· Cantata Chosen. Pearson has been absent from turned to school after being out school for several days. for seven days on account o! tonThe cantata, "Lore From the Morr!s Fisher was absent for s!litis. Sago of . Erle the Red," has been several days. , Ruth Farle y returned to school chosen for the mid-year concert Auetln Blodgett t:ias withdrawn Wednesday after being out of given annually by the glee clubs from school. j school_ a week on account of ton- and chorus classes or Lincoln high school. Evelyn Weiner hM been absent silitls. trom school for several days on ac-. Augusta French returned to School Supplies count or !llness. I school Friday after a week's ab- I Lunches When Lois Styer, a junior, sang i sence on account of severe illness. /several selections over the radio ! Mary Sidles, who ahs been at· B01 South 21st Street. F8164 Nadine Wells, a former student tending Marlborough school In Los who is now living In Fort Worth, Angeles. Calif., returned to her 1Vz Blocks from High School Texas, wrote to Lois to tell her home Monday, December 20 , to how good It seemed to hear someone whom she knew put on such a good program. Donald Larimer returned to I Fancy Stationery and Founta,!n Pens I Imported Perfumes school Monday after ha-v!ng been Speclals on Box Candle£ absent the latter part or la.st week because of illness. Clifton Ragan, Lineoln high Oo Randolph L-7002 7-44 So. 27th St. school student in 1923 now llving

I I I

Christmas Suggestions

The Greenland

~e~:.icago, visited high school last , W class of 1923, has returned for the ! Ray Turner, lfoward high school AI,LACE DOWLING · · · • · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ... ···.Boys Sports Wh,_· were you late th1'0~ morn· DORO p holidays from Swa.rthmore college. athlete, visited high sch oo1 l ast· THY ROUDFIT ....•..................... Circulation Manager ing? KEITH TURNER Ad . i Jane Beaumont, Gretchen Fee, week. 1 • " · · · · · • • •' • '· • • • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · vert1s ng Because tlle bell rang before I d h I H.E LEN McANULTY ..• . .•.• • ..•......... . ...... , .. .. ...... Librarian got here. and Beth Miller were among the Hulda Grubbs returne to sc oo ;>1ADELINE ELWOOD . . .......•• , ........ . ...... . ........ Exchanges -Exchange. Lincoln .h igh school girls who went N.;\-TALIE STROMBERGER .•• , , .• , . , , , .... . ......•..... Typewriting On a ccount of the death or her on the special train to Kansas City B3331 123 So. 23rd St. RUTH SHIREY ••.••.•......•......•.. . ... . .. . .......... Typewriting OVERUSED EXPRESSION. grandmother, Helen McAnulty was Saturday, December 4, to see "The MABEL WAGNER . ...•. • ...••........................... Typewr1't1·ng Evervday i·n ever'· cla oom ~ absent from school last Thursday Miracle." Cleaners and Form Preaaers -• ' ' ssr ~er- and Friday. DOROTHY \V ALKER ..............•... , ................. Typewriting taln words are oft repeated, Katherine Sch wake, '28, has betn One Day Delivery Service When a teacher asks a question of Many former Lincoln high school i absent from school · for some time Save 10% Cash anti Carry BOARD 1520 So. 17th 328 So. 13th a. student who is seated students and graduates who have! because of eye trouble. J. W. FRENCH .... ,,.,•· .•................. . ..... . .•........ Principal been away at school this year will : Paulis A. Bengston, a graduate At his desk, with frowns of worry SARAH T. Ml:fR .... . ............. , .. . .................. Chairman Spoiling his one-time good looks, re turn to spend their holidays with of the class of 1921, who has peen DOROTHY J . COLBURN ...... . •.......... . ... . ... Journalistic Adviser Said student doe$ not answer parents and friends . working for the Harrison Engi· FOR VIOLA GRAY .......•••.••.•.......... . ...... . ..... Financial Adviser John Ames, who is a senior at neering Co. of Durango, Iowa, has ARTHliR Bt;KrN promptly 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Managing Editor looked at his Exeter. will spend his vacation returned home for the Christmas PAULINA Bl:OL ......• • .........•.......... . ......... News Editor II B~t :!shes held with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- holidays. He w!IJ return to Dur· BERENIECE HOFFMAN ••.......•............ Advertising Manager H ~o ~ bl kl . t nest C. Ames. ango about January 1, 1927. HARRY REED ..••..•.•. ' ••..................... Business Manager Ge oo ts th an Yll mtho spha~e, Another former student, Letitia Maurine Tlbbels has been absent SCHOOL HARDWARE azes a e wa , e c an, ==============================================-~===========:I Just as if he thought the answer Foster ,will arrive in Lincoln, De-[ from school for the last several Twelve Down, and Six to Go. After School Brigade. j Would, perchance, be writ.ten there. cember 19. She has been attend· days. ing school at Emma Willard school, Lois Styer was absent from Twelve weeks are past and there "My observation has been that in But a.n answer must be given, Troy, N. y. school on account of lllness. are only six weeks to go. This ls gen e ral the boys who loiter the So he speaks in voice so low Lucy Bell Byrne has been away th e last lap o! this semester. To most in the halls after school, are That he scarcely can be heard, Roma R!dnour, who was gradu· 1'3-U5 So. 10th. 1 the students who are up well in , those who are in other respects "Really, don't think I know." ated l<is t June, will return from GIVE A PORTRAIT OF YOURtheir studies, this fact does not poor citizens," stated Paul N. . The boy stood on the burning National Park Seminary in Wash· SELF FOR A CHRISTMAS mean much, but to the doubtful Campbell. "Usually the records deck, ington, to spend the Christmas sea· ones, the ones on the fence, it is show that they are doing either The breaking waves dashed son with her family. their last chance to recover. Mid· failing or unsatisfactory work in high; Robert Dobson, who has been semester g raduates especially feel classes. There are of course, ex· Should auld acquaintance be for- away for two years at Home 1319 0 Street the pinch of finding out about all ceptions. Some boys who remain got School, Indiana, will be in Lincoln For Better Bobs and their subj ects and seeing that they longer than necessary are good stuComing through the rye? during the holidays. Haircuts Come to 1 I6 are perhaps not passing in them. dents, and are inclined otherwise Just a song at twll!ght, Hollis Wood, who has also been Many of the doubtful students or I to do what is expected of them. When the lights are low, away for several years at Shattuch . S. 13th.St. Cor. 13th and N !ts. those who are just getting by, "I think we recognize the nat· Under the spreading chestnut tree School, Faribault, M1"nn ., will ar· 1 failed the last six weeks because ural inclination for students to get Where the corn and 'taters grow. rive In Lincoln, December 18, to CANDY SODAS Bill Barnett's and they gave up. If they fail, they together socially in the halls bespend about two weeks with his HOT LUNCHES Sturm's will lose credit for the five months fore and, after school for a s·h ort I've been working on de railroad family. ! they have spent In school. Wlll tt time. It does seem unnecessa..v, All the livelong -day; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;=;;;;~ • , Oh' h t f it 18 · t 0 'd Several graduates of Lincoln not pay to save this credit? however, for a comparatively small · w a un n e high school , Helen Day, Susan Work Called for and Delivered I h I I h l group oi students to loite r about ! n a one- orse open s e g . L a u a nd Catherine Cla pp, who Phone L8727

II personaIs II

(.!_=============::.I

A p EX

Radio Parts Try Proudfit's First

The Agnew Studio

STUDENTS---

Fitzgerald Drug Co.

Conscience Is Hard to Quiet.

D.a, \ ~C

'_<f'· - ~ ·

-,, ·: ~ ;,- "' . ' \

'. :·1 ~ ·-

vear.

Incle Sam

1·

Clean and Press

I I

D'Hamburger Q

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

•

LUNCH!

I I

Wagner's Confectionery

Pictures

Gifts That Last

Frederick

MACDONALD

Fenton B. Fleming

Milwaukee Delicatessen

Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type-

writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St.

B. A.

DIFFERENCE

McDonald

B-2157

LINCOLN, NEBR.

Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

New Classes In AU Departments January 3 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES

CLUB PLAN Pay in Small Amounts

a •C•

OLUB PLAN Ma.ke Your Selections Now

Wrist Watches of unusual beauty and priced at $12.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Up

BOYD JEWELRY CO. 1042 0 St .

CLUB PLAN JEWELERS Across From Gold's

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery l 450 0 Street B6557-8-9 Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

With People's Grocery Quality Meats 1450 "O" St.

B-3179

Place Your Order -for that

Turkey, Goose or Duck and all the nice things to go with it, the Cran berries, and all kinds of seasonable Fruits and Vegetables, also the finest Brazil, Almonds, Filberts, Engllsh 'Valnuts and Chestnuts and the finest of Candies, for your Chris tmas Dinner, with

H. R. Williams Grocery 27th &. Randolph B6599

28th &. Sbuth F2315

25th &. Sumner F2317

HARPHAM BELTS

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CHAS. W. FLEMING

Moore Cycle Co.

There is a

Antelope Grocery

Royals---Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

Modem Cleaners

1 ·

BOT

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

"Buy 'Eni by

1 The cash value of a coL~ '" .o.t.:'. .ut...C u.....;.U. a. J!a Ji, Q..Utl cuu,lue1.. l.heme:~Ive~ will b e withr their· . famil ies during ' I has never been determlned, b u ~ the· in su ,'h a ,q, ~ u1at they are an m e c nnstmaH vacation. : Shoe Repainng tht:- atu:k~' I am getting bette r and better. so-ca.lled stlll, small voice mus t be, annoyan ce to teachers and stu· Douglass Orr, who was graduated 1 137 North 13th Llnc::oln, Nebr, When you and I were young, Maga costly thing lO qu~ e t. One man de~ts .who are trying to work ln from Lincoln high school In the ~=============~ gie, he.s recently paid $900 to clear his adJommg rooms. When knighthood was iri. flower, HOTEL con!cience. ! "Such a situation certainly reNEWS SODAS HAVE US l. M. Nest, as he signs himself, ! fleets no credit on the school, Hardly a man Is now alive The Sto-re That Made Who remembers that famous has sent this sum of money to \ when outsiders have occasion to NICK PETERSON hour. State Treasurer Robinson in five 1 come to the building after school. Famous installments. The man alleges "I see no objection to students Smile the while Establi•h@d 191& 2101 o st. 1141 Street YOUR GARMENTS that he was formerly a Nebraska staying, for fifteen to thirty min· You kiss me sad adieu. CANDY MEALS state employe, and while in that utes, provided they are not too 'Tis 3 o'clock in the mornin,.capacity took stamps and expense noisy and do not interfere with Because they all love you. -Exchange. funds not rightfully his, which he work that ls being done elsewhere. Soukup & Westover Is replacing In an effort to regain It ls the abuse o! this privilege by "And how have you been getting his peace of mind. a. small proportion of the students, H the man had such an acute which makes it necessary to con· on, Mrs. Mumble?" H3 North 12th St. F2377 conscience, why did it fall to sider putting some restrictions on "Ah, miss, not too well. My poor 21st & Q- St. 'usband 'nd a J'.)IU'Qllel stroke, 'nd prompt him when he committed certain students." we're been 'av!ng a 'ard time tryLight Lunches Confectionery the theft, one may well Inquire. Will Lincoln high have to have Ing to make both ends meet." Fountain Service Perhaps Mr. Nest had previously a "time limit?" Or have ga.tes that Victory, Rambler and !alled to heed his inner voice. Con· close the halls a!ter a certain time Someone asked me where I got Elk Bicycles Try a Butter Kistwich sciences, 1! frequently neglected, as some other large high 'IlY jokes for Static. I told him They are Deliclou• Take Home a Toy for the Klddleo have a way of becoming dull. schools do? "Out of the air, so to speak," and SUPPLIES Al!:PAIAINQ If your conscience is dead, dorthe ungrateful wretch told me to 1 Open Until Midnight mant, or just dull at the edges, if Careful of Christmas Mailing. J;o out and get some fresh air. Indian, Super-X and It falls to prompt you now when How would you like to work in Henderson Motorcycles you violate some principle or rule, a postoffice the week before Security Mutual WHEELS-GOODS&. TOYS It should be cultivated now, for Christmas? persons have been driven to do How would you like to ha.ve hiacurious things to quiet a con-I tl!ng. an~ bustling about you 11.11 science, and it may, as in the case 1 the time' 82355 1621 0 Street Beat Shine In Town of I. M. Nest, be a costly proposi- i How would you like to see truck1200 0 Basement Fountain Service tlon. load after truckload of packages, small, large, medium, square, Special 5 lbs. Assorted Straight Run Gasoline Two Problems. round, long flat and thick? Every. Chocolates-41.60 Two problems confront the fac- one sends packages at the last moPure Paraffine Base ulty and students. One is in re- ment and how some people do eomMotor Oil gard to the five hundred seniors plain it their articles don't get to, Roy Pa.lin between getting y o u r The Best in F urnance whose favorite sport seems to be their destination on time. i B-3238 2404-08 J 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln hair "cut" and just getOils to collect in front of the auditorium Som"e packages are wrapped in ' between eight and eight-thirty flimsy paper, tied loosely and ad· ting your hair "cut off." every morning. No one seems dressed faintly. Such • articles able to determine the exact cause often come unwrapped and the of this daily open air meeting so contents are lost. It isn't the fault the seniors have been asked to do of postal authorities, they do their Barber Any Kind 1508 N St. Phone B3468 their talking before school in lhe best. 17th and South Select them now for Christ~ Any Time auditorium rather than in the corTo make such that your package mas. A small payment will Any Place r!dor. This should relieve the very goes right and not to the lost deput them away. crowded conditions in front of the partment, It should be tied with auditorium and make it more easy heavy cord and paper and have a for persons trying to go down the return address and the destination corridor. written or printed plainly on both from sides. Articles malled to far· B3471 1143 0 Mistaken Study Periods. away places should be malled by B4984 218 No. I Ith How peculiar that some students December 1s, and to nearby place11 cannot remember one study period by December 18. - - - - - -- -- -- -------'- - - - - - - - -- -Jeweler-Gift Cowaelor from another. Teachers con tin ur,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:'I 1311 "O" ou5ly have to correct students for Keep the Snow Outside. Gifts from Our Store Ha.ve the Added Value of Prestlfe stu4ylng something else than the Now that winter is actually here · Gift Counae.1.lors Since 1902 subject of the class they are in. 11-'ll-d there ill snow on the ,ground, Strenuous measures will undoub· many students seem to think th11-t P. S.-The First Order of Senior Pins is Here. tedly have to be taken. Students, J It ls their duty to scatter the snow as a rule, rely on the study periods . inside the building_ Just because during the day to get their lessons there happens to be some on the in; but some teachers will not per- window ledges is no reason why it mit this. Students study French in should be thrown around the room. history class, history in English, Another place which should be English in botany, in fact every- kept clear of snow is the front hall. thing but that which they are sup- Some few people evidently don't posed to. If he's lucky, he might I get enou6h of the snow outside and Open Evenings and Sundays Until Midnight get by without being caught, but if so they bring It into the building he wants to be honorable he may This ls really senseless and malte' (Closed Day Saturday) g~ Uie tea.cQ.er's respect. The wa· a. veP' u;,tjqy l>1JUdl~f w)ljc]i :ql4Y jOtity or 1J$ Q.o uot realize that :qi~e ~ un!4vor.j,ple impreuiou t.liere is anything wrong in it. Why on visitors_ Why :not stop this B-5191 1619 0 Street not retorm and get our lesson when practice and keep our building 1liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:il we 're Iii upposed to? loo king nl ce ?

Barber Shop

McManus Pharmacy

"HOME OF GOOD EATS"

Imported and Domestic Goods Specializing in Fine Groceries All

Harpham Western Belts Are the favorites of those who want the best. Distinctive In Appearance Made of Long Lasting Leather SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926 - - - --- - -··--- - -- - - --·-- ·- - - - --

THREE -- ·- - - - - - - --

Graduate Tells ~~~1 ~;e~~:dae: f;:a~ra~~~tio:~t b:~ Girls well ~~ot!:~: t:: ~~~n:~u:n. w~~i:1~~~ Knox Burnett i ~~ng~r::l~~~~; w;~h:::.0ndd ~~~:1su~:a: UN~I~i:~u~~6~0L0 ~RAMA :~~~:~:pe1:s ~1:~s~a~~~f!!~g~a~0= of Lincoln High counted a n d eac h s tudent must Fitted To Be trams how common opium-smoking Tells of Steel .ef~Olll sixteen th ousand pounds to " Windmills of Holland" was t he brou gh t in . ;rnd a lso r eferences ha ve one lrnndred a nd twent y hours is in China. ighteen t housand pounds P e r descriptive musical drama g in;n rrom oth er hi s tory t exts. This is School In 1900 of senior hig h school work. pharmacists A pair of wooden shoes with a I value to world i square inch. by the student s or the Uni vernity one way in whi ch stude nt s ma y I

I·

Seven periods a day, no optional If a fo re ign language or mathe" Girls are well fitted for being flatsol e unde r which at the toe and "The recent storms in Florida "Steel i~ the most reliable buil~- Pla ce high school in t he ir g ym- earn exua cr edit. marke nas ium Decembe r 3. The operetta, d ril\ial on B the tt " Stt today,' s ubjects, one common study hall ma tics was ta ke n in the freshman phar macists, because they add to heel is placed H. piece of wood an d c a lit orn Ia ha ve prove d th e dmg 1mate 1 .. 11 and assembly every day were t he yea r it can be counted as part of the drug store an artistic touch which raises the sole two inches worth of steel in the modern bulld-1· '.'care _ r . urne : ee \ H foun d by an American in Holland, : The homecomi ng a t T echnical . · · t Cl ou d • mmneu· feMures o! Lincoln high sc hool in a m aJor or m 1nor , but w11\ not be which Is in their nature ," asserted from the ground, were shown. The in8'" declared Knox Burnett archi-. give without w eakenmg or break- d'1splays the peo ple of tha t conn- · lu· g h sc h oo 1' s am h e1 ' ' and I Ing where r einforced concrete will ti Y a nd t he1r customs. It w a s d1- so ta , i s to be ce 1e b r ate d WI' th a pa1900. ac cording to one of the grad- counted as part of the one hundred Rutus A. Lyman, dean of the col· ' gh t of the sole· makes 1't pos- tectural e11gineer !or Davis ~ sible for the shoe to be worn in crack or break a nd the refore be . . d d d · uates of that year. At that. time and twenty hours needed to i lege of pharmacy, University of NeWilson, and graduate or Lincoln ancm g. ; re cted by H . C. Hubbard. 11irec to r ra e an 1 the north a nd center buildings of . gra dua te. braska. very wet wea t her. These shoes are high school. Mr. Burnett ls in ru.~e: for furt~er _use. " . . 'of m usic In the school. - - -- ---- - - - -- - - McKinley school a t Fift een t h an d ; Stude nts who a re seniors thi s "It Is surprising to know that ill held on by a strap a cross the big charge of the steel and reinforced h . le . ne w a dltion to th e !ugh i The cast of cha racters : ..--------------. toe a nd another placed over the sc oo is .In every way strictl y 1 year will graduate under the pres- 1 the college of pharmacy in the concrete work on the new addition. d ,, , 1 My nJieer Henog•· n b o sc 11 . . - H '"-"' " D u c- g See Our Haircutter N, were the high school. other toes. mo ern. declare d Mr. Burnett.. f he I Frau H erto genb osch . . . . - . . . . Ali·" Sala T hirty credits were r equired to l en t re quireme nts but all other stu- Phllip~.ines," compared Dean Ly'With these s hoes are worn a Mr. Burnett explained that the one-story wings on the eas t an d ! Wl! h e i mln a - - .. - - -. .. . He_Ie" w ard for ., c.'en t' ,,.1·11 be e vpec ted to me<>t the, man, eighty percen t of the stureazon that ma11y of the old Greek 1 U. Jt" - · - .. .... - .. - .. s 111 1an ~ 1 ght 1n ;;a le graduate and were given for ~ pair of cotton flannel stockings, west end s of the addition are buil t I B oh Y a n kee .. · ·. · - - . - .. F l1 1H·r P i xh' Y Popular Haircuts ;; e_mester's work in one subject. new requir ements . a n s .. ......... ... .. K,,nr1cr.b M·· u ,. ., :"1 11 dents -..- are girls; in t he University which are only ankle length and buildings are of the one-story t ype to withstand the weigh t of t wo :: H K" 'h r tna . . - . . . . . _ . . ... Lu c il le Bur t u e r "B t d'd 'l h I' of '"°ebr aska ten percent of t he stu· is because the Greeks did not u we 1 n ave a c hoice o! fasten a t t he ba ck of the ankle more stories. The part of the ad- : i dents in pha rmac y are girl s, in re- with no vel hook fas teners. Another posaesa the knowledge ot beams dition containing the shop11 w111 go J DISCUSSION HELD DAILY s tudies a s you do now ," h e Lie- "JUG " BROWN NAMED chned, "we were told wha t to ta ke CORNHUSKER CAPTAIN i sp~ct to numbe~s the lowe s t o! any peculi a rity of these hose Is that & and glrdera of steel aild other mAal: no higher while two m ore st ories : IN MODERN II CLASS ! d we took it ,, 1 umvers1ty in this country, although terials stronger than wood. .11 b dd d th . h , ' an_! h t h . . J ohn "Jug" Brown will lead the I there Is no reason for its being so." s'pace Is made for the other toes, though the old Romans possessed w1 e a e to e wmgs w en ! A dis cuss ion of curre nt to pics I n t e res man year physrnlogy , . 1 92 "1 Cornhuskers It was an- i somewha t like a pair of mitten•. kn i I the demand ari se s. The s pace I and the ir re la tion to pas t hi s t ory I • ' i The practice of pharmacy de~ owledge of cement, they used t .. . . 1 Edith Belle Lewis . The compartment in the stockings d - south of the bulldmg will be occ u- is held each day fo r abou t five min- i La.tin, English and mathematics . nou nced at the annual football banwere required with only a chan ue i . . . mands knowledge and skill on the only as modern mortar is use . . d b d 1 · j ! 1340 M St. B3273 . . ':' I quet held a t t he Scottish R1te tern- part of those engaged. Pharmacist s l s mad e this way so the strap of Arcllitectural engineering is one Pie, · Y a new an a rge r gym- j in the recHation _Period of 1 of botan) in place of phy s10log y m pie ~'rida v In 19 , 5 Browne was the shoe fits the s tockinged toot na . mm In the future. At present I Miss Mar y Tre ma m 's thu d pe riod 11 , . . · -· · ~ are required to pass certain educaof the beet fields a young man can this grou nd \vi'!! be c·.eme nted a!ld ! i th e sop h omore y ear. ,.5 a c·h B ea1g . ••0 · I tional tests Jn order to qualify for an d so t h e s h oes may be more enter according to Mr Burnett be . _. a Junior . ('o ~ regu l·ar s1gna ·· on e , had to take physics .and hisba r ker ' bu t was out mo ~-t of the registration . easllv . - kept on. ' - u sed as h a ndball courts. ~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~ b . under t he state law. cause' civilization can · not advance . ~~~~~~~~..~--~--~-~---~--~-~~-~-~-~-~1 ton. ut t he stud ent had his choice present s eason because of injuries · "N t " l · d D L A J ' of , Latin or German and science in- · · ·; ex year, exp ame ean Y· ' apanese souvenir postcard withou t buildings and buildings Edison Comsto ck, a se n ior wh o \ At Lincoln high school "Jug" wa11 I' man, "every student In the college string which has pictures of that can not be built without engineers. is suffering from heart tro uble , w as 1 stf ad of mathematics · ca ptain and qua r terback of the of pharmacy in Nebraska will be country done in ve ry handsome "The earthquakes in California se nt a bouqu.et of. fl owers by home !'llOl!t ot them did change as 1924 footb all team, a st ar feo~ward required to take a tour year colors was displayed. Accompany· and t11.e storms In Flo rida are the room auditorium three. ·- -- - - often as possible because it be· on the cage quintet, and one of course ." Hitherto students have mg · · each picture is a description best examples I know of," replied . · · · - :' ca;me so monotonous taking the the mains tays of the basketball been allowed to finish In two or writte n in both English and Jap- Mr. B11r11ett in discussing the abil- 1 sa:m e thing semester after semes- team. three years, but the short course anese for t he convenience of the ity of steel to withsta nd a greater ter." he explained. will be abolished. This will help Ameri can touri st. This string Is load or heavier shock than they In the l!enlor year ch e mis try was STATE TEACHERS MEET raise the educational standard, and no t fold ed like the postcard picture were designed for. H e the n exrequired instead of physics. IN ANNUAL ASSEMBL y train the students so t hat t he state souven ir of the United Statea, but plailled that in building, a margin Trim fittin g warm glov es of ,;oft. mocha iEat her in a " They didn't have zoology then The sixtieth annual delegat e as· may have the best pharmacentical it is rolled a nd tied with a ribbon. of two-ihlrds or even of one-t enth =~t~~~~~· they did offer a course in sembly meeting of the Ne braska service. A f ly chaBer, a bunch ot gr asses Is relied upon. If a building is depr etty sha de of g rey, \HJol lined a nd com fort a ble. You I tied t ogether at one end, was the signed to hold two hundred thou-1 ' need such gloves as t h ese fo r cold weath er wea r. They School began at nine and w a s state Teac hers association waa SCHOOL IS DEDICATED _.. _. L.,_._._._,._ only article exhibited that had sand pounds, it is made of sutfia re good loo king as well as co mforta ble_ dl$missed at 3 : 30 wi t h an hour <tnd ber held _in Lincoln T hursday, Decem· AT CAMBRIDGE, NEBR. come from India. As this chaser cient ly sturcjy materials to wi th-· ·-· .. . '---•··'"', ! 9 five minutes allowed for lunch. Visi tors crowded the new $100,· was shown Miss Wert rem11.rked stancj a load of three hundred thou- / ~-Pri ced pailEach period was forty minutes Those a ttending from Lincoln 000 high school building in Cam- that there were few files in Eu' '-\:,:_'.·-Ji.~_i'..;.,_'__'.-long. high s chool were M- C. Lefler, Miss bridge, Ne braska, a t its dedication rope or Asia although they did not _ Gkn e ::;ection-Pirst F lo or_ "The auditorium was used as a Olivia Pound and Miss Sarah Muir: December 4 . E. B. Keyes, who a t- use s creens as families do In Expert Electric Skate Grinding study hall !or all the students, that Mr. Lefler and Miss Olivia Pound tended the first school conducted America. Every Job Guaranteed .. ls t hey didn't study in the s a me we re on the committees. Mr. Lef- In Cambridge, was the main speakroom that class was held Jn," he !er served as chai rman on the Jo- €r on the program. He told of t he i Sells Programs. ~dded. cal arrangements and Miss Pound days when school was held in a i Since there are a few packages 122 No. 14th L5750 , Recitation and study period al- was a member of the legislature sod house and the tea c her received I of souve nir programs left from t he ! ternated 10 that only half the stu- I and tenure commltteea. a salary of $15 a month . , fo orball season, stude nts may buy :;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~ dent body was in the study hall at • · them for five cents apiece in room one time. In this way they were How Many Wise Men? 221 a fter school. able to accommodate all the pupils. On ce upon a time ther e we re p a rtY p ostponed • Assembly was held every day betore first period and practi cally the three m en , three girls and three An opium pipe and a Chinese T h e Art club cos tume party SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED same programs we re given then a s pr oblems! It was weeks be- hand carved opium s upply pouch which was to be held Wednesday, fore Christmas and all were were some of the inteerstlng ar· December 15, 1926, i·n room 330 h~· All Styles of Bobs now, put on by outside persons as ~ Kodaks art from $5 up hap py-excep t the three men? ticlee from Asiatic countries that been postponed indefinitely. .Bruumies starl tJJ $Z we 11 as b Y th e stu d e nts the mselves. They had t o solve t he three prob- were e xhi'bl ted las t week by B•·r~ Corner 21st and C Street8 " Usually they were very interest- !ems . Now the first wa s pretty nice Lieberman to Miss Juli'a Eastman Kodak Stores S PECIAL RATE S TO STl:DENTS INCORPORATED ing," he said, with a touch of s ar- cute- he c hos e a quarrel as the Wert' s first pe riod modern history F ormerl y L inco ln P ho t o Suppl y Co. ca sm. "Some profes sor read a be st solu tion for his probl em. He I class. book to us at every a ssembly, 1217 0 Street 1108 P SL B2080 starting at each ti me whe re he ha d could easily "make up" after the The opium pipe had a long stem H. Christofferson, Prop. Pear Set-$3.50 and $4.00 holidays. And the second was no t and a very s mall bowl as only a left off the last time, and remi ndso dumb e ither- h e sent a Christ- small amount of this drug is ing one of a continued story in a mas greeting card. But the third- smoked at one time. The supply LETTER L news paper." Oh: he was worldly wise. He pouch had many .Intricate carvThe Personal Gift That Carries With It Th e True Sent iment of The Ad vocate was the school pa- knew the quickes t way to a wom- ings on it. This pouch was con- White Gold---$1.00 and $1.50 Christmas, The Gift That Is You pf'r as it is now ,,xr Ppt t ha t it was an'., r.ean : :\ f~ , - minut e;; rime,, nect!'cl by a l eather t hong t o a n•,,d- . L . H. S. Sterling Rings 1 Your Photograph 3Dla l1 e.r· and n o c n:·d~": . wrts giF1.:-. ~1 'J nu1n i n ai ;.x p(•n d it.Urt?'.--- -a l>ea u t i t"u l like t r ough i n w hi~-h th e pi p e ''"~ ~. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00 ...::u r Ue1 n ga m ~n1 U e r o ;.. 1.11~.:na[ f. .. g.:.. !:, . h . _ ..., , _ ,..cr --.1~ .~r, ,-. • . -~ .'n ~ ~ c::-. e. ·-~ .:. 1 c:.111.i l S proo 1em ·was ~ o 1i, e a . • ~,.~ ...,. · - ~ - .._._ ~. . ... . 1 Sh11,.ff.,r. 11nn1.-lin :i.nd Moore ANDERSON STl JDIO _ ·- . . Tennis. track, baseball.·-r footb . . 1 I thong is attache' "o 11. •u ,.. •• • v·.c. ·h ~ 1U~4 0 ~I.. Make Your Appointment Today L 18748 d b _k tb 11 . a ll ;I ~·H t: ,5-., 1.1.. t s ea 1eu tntn r 1ove- yes sir. ·'""" t. ..... ..... Pens and Pencils all as e a were ot ered as She told him so when she saw it afte r school s port s for t he boys, was from Georges ' at 1213 N street. ?hone B-1988 but no credit was given for these. LOANS INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY For s he knew what a gift from " You played for the sake of the W. L. TURNER there meant . Said as it is, the r est -:. l :.'. 5 () Str eet l' ht:. P ortralt t) f 'T o da~ AGENT game and th~ fun only." of the tale must be told : Number T HE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO N L. H. S. Jeweler Basketball was t he only sport ' B econ1es a T 1·ea sure or T O!ll lll O T Cl}·.\ 1... inc oln, 1'."e br. 122 North Eleventh Street one's girl. s ome way or ot her . fou u cl ! Drugs, Stationery, A•Mts Exceed ~6 . 000,00 0 oi fered for girls . Their teams another m an, and numb er two 's ; 117-119 So. 12 Esth. 1871 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Sodas, Supplies t eams played other hig h school s in gi rl ju st "fo rgot l o speak" when Phone 194442 L i ncoln. Nebraska 1 the state. Expenses were paid by next sbe m et him- - for she had re· : th e receipts of the gam e. However, m embe red him witil an expensive t his wa s not true of all hi ga gi ft. Ah! but the pangs of r emorse 8 chools a s only a few had regular TRYAsting deepl y. "''ha " · t _,; ~. 11 be your bas ketball teams. rate '1 - -- -~ d "· "J didn' t appreciate high school H im fo r 84423 16 &. 0 until I was through with it, but iis ChristStudent Bwiness Solicited D. Z. MILLER, Prop. looking back now l realize what it mas Gift did for m e and what a good ti me a TuckerAT YOUR NOON LUNCH I had there," he conclud ed as a. Shean 1 hint to present students. Strap N ew and S e cond Hand Instrum e n t s for Sale

I 1'

GIFFEN

Beaute Shop

m:s

L--------------'

Warm Wool Lined

Mocha Gloves

4.50

1 Jr···

.,z_

BeJ

Chinese Articles Shown to Class

- -- - - - -

ote

C J C ye e

o. I

.fl Brownie for Billy, .fl Kodak for Dad

High School Barber

two

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

Letter L

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

GET YOUR HALLETT'S

---- -- - ~ ·

Weather Hinders Sport Activities The girls ' spor t schedule has been hindered becaus e of the wea ther. It has been s ugge sted tha t the girls prac tice in the snow, but no action has been taken. Ne w swimmin g clasRes for girls will be organized t his wee k. Bo th the advanced and beginners will be taught on Monday and \\' ednes· day nights and junior life saving will be continued on Friday e venings. The newly organized dancing classes are now in full swing, under the direction of Mi ss Lois P edersen. Girls' basketball will proba bly not start untll a fter Christmas vacation, according to Miss El~i e Kuraner, head of the girls' depa r tment of physical education. ADOPT NEW PLAN FOR MAJORS AND MINORS A new plan for m ajor s has been adopted in Lincoln high school. Instead of majors w hich have previously been re quired, only one major will be r e quired a nd two minors. One hundred and tw enty hours

two

RAY I. PIERSON'S Hair Cutting Shop 1231 N Street

Our Bicycles

Are e q u i p p e d with U n i t e d States Tires known around the world as the Giant C h a i n, Heavy Service and Royal Cord. Let us put them on yours, $1.75 to $3.50.

Lincoln's Leading Cycle HousE

. 's Fraz1er L9174

308 So. 11th

and MARKET Comer 14th and P i B3208

One of the largest stocks of Christmas Candies and Nuts in the city. Special prices for churches, schools and lodges. Let us figure with you.

Strap Wrist Watches

:~o:~t ;:re:0 ~:~~:e:.:. \ 25C qn uu atsrts. , 2 }9 ... . . C 3 5 - cen t Sacks .:-1.,w English 27 'Valnuts, lb. C fo~~ . c_o'.·~- .. I Oc New Black W a lN e w Comb Honey nuts, 4 29C eheavy x t ra }9c lbs... . . . .... . . ... . Hickory

~~~!'. ..'.. .. . 29c

lb.-

qu art

Kn ight's beot home m a de Mince Meat , 2 lbs.. . ... . ... . ... . .

45 C

COLLINS' SALEM'S

A Good Home-Co oked Meal Served at

Oyster Stew Home of

Sp ecializing

Real

Thirty -third Y e<F If

·'1

J . B . PHILLIPS, Prop.

82111-IT'S

NORTH

STORAGE CO.

EIGHTH

Mever~-Baggage

la Abroad In The Land and one's pocket book

L incol n , N·ebr.

Lincoln'• Up-to-Date

ANY ON E MAY EN T E R K O\Y

I I th and R Sts.

The Senior Class

Then when you find

Presents the Popular Comedy

the Magee'a label on your gifts Chriatmaa morning

"S,Q THIS IS LONDON"

you learn the joy of receiving

By Arthur Goodrich

Spe(:latty

R . H . ELLIOTT, O·w ner e.nd Manager

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE GEN~RAL.

Phone 81392

and learn the joy of giving.

juat what you want!

DECEMBER 17 and 18 RESERVED

SEATS

AUTO PlEPAJRIKG

Car Lamps--Tire

Phone F-2on

"' Lig;-n e the ad'ta ntages offered by tlli s

It's time to open one's heart

GROCERIES AND MEAT

TRANSFER

yo u a m going io s1ud.1

MUSIC The Spirit of Christmas

C STREET GROCERY

Malted Milk

A Drink Tha.t Will Satisfy All LUNCHES W E DELIVER 19th & 0 $ta. B-4589 F-3047

The University School of Musir

1123 HO" St.

Store Phone ll'-4921

350

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

Tucker-Shean

Phone F-62H

SULLIVAN'S

·;207 N St.'

YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED

Goo•e, o-r nice Chicken , all home dre•sed and prices lowest .

?22 5 c S treet

Location

B-4306

Ladies Beautiful Ribbon Wrist Watches $10.00 and Up

ja.r

Non e bet te r mad e by any one. K n ig ht's Pure Honie.Ma de Je lly. Pickle s. l:>reserv e.!!11 and J:i'nii t.

Res

ALSO CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Phone

49c

Everything for Mince Meat

EVERY HIGH SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL Shou ld Take Adanvtage of Our QUICK WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM

AND UP

fr"o~ee,-... . 47C

Sweet Apple Cide r. c-al. . .

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

A . W . NARUSZEWISCZ ( TON YJ. PROP. , Formerly Bandmaster U . S. A. ' 'P'honc L 40 ll We R•Palr All Mu•ical Instrume n t s. AH >Vork G uaranteed 1136 0 STREE T LINCOL N, N EBRASK A

All the \ale s t st yles priced at $3.65, $3.75, $8.50, $8.75, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, $55.00

Corn , 4 lbs.. . . . . . .

New

Mouth-Pieces. Pads, Strings Highest Quality Reeds for Obo e, B a sso on, Clarinets and S a xopll o r,es

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP

B3209

Be Sure It's

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Fountain Service

Wrist Watch

- - - -- - - - --·- --

Ice Cream

DASHING DOT BAR

KNIGHT GROCERY

Phone In your order for Turkey,. Duck ,

There's a J1? ealth of Health Jn-

MILLER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP

1- ----

CALL

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Give

New Location: 1605 0 St.

Phone 81068

Tostwich Sandwiches and Best in Soda Fountain and Drugs_

rescription harmacy

The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th St.

ILLERS'

LI NCC>LN, - A L \VA YS

Service

NE:en. OPEK -

1645 so. i 7th St.

High School Auditorium

Price

25c

THE ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1926

FOUJt ----------·---------------

---- - ---· - - - - - -

-------------- ----- - - · - - - -

EluskPr Cavtain

/,ink.~

Links Cagesters Open Season With South High Hoopsters-Tentative Schedule Arranged.

Tentative Football Slate For Next Year's Eleven Is Nearing Completion.

The Links hoopsters began seri-

TENTATIVE 1927 SCHEDULE :>ct. 1 Columbus There Ha.stings Oct. 8 Here Oct. 15 Beatrice There Oct. 22 Waite, Toledo Here Open Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Omaha Tech There Nov. 12 Norfolk Here Nov. 19 Grand Island Here Nov. 25 Open

ous practice for the initial basketball game ol' the with

Coach

season

Patton's

Friday

quintE't

South Omaha. Coach Browne handed out first team suits, new red

jerseys,

to 1

Sport Shorts [j

Pilot

~~ourt.een cage tu8sles ha,-e been arranged for York high's hoop,;ter~ by Coach :B'loyd Gautsch. The Blue and White fivP will clash with: some classy teams including Grand Island. Beatrice. Hastings. ~'re-· montmont, Benediet and Columbus. i

Grand Island opened its cage I sea.son with a 2S-7 victory over I ! Central City' ii quinWt. ThP Phelan I ! tirolhers. Moore, :'{a th and 'Verner i were the bright lights in the Third: , (it y's machine, accounting for the i

! "~~uning

points.

Captain Morris Fisher, Bob Sulsr, I TJ;le "t>ighl semeste1-" rule, and Kenneth Morrison, George Koster, 1 the uew age limit are two of the John Kimball, Harvey Bauer, Art features of the proposed new con- : The football s~hedulte for the , Perr,'. George Moore. Rns,;ell stitution for th" Nebraska High i coming season of 1927 is nearing Hackler. Mark Martin, Max SpeiSchool Athetic association. which: '"ompletion and although r.he dates dell, Jacob Maser and Lar<iy -Courtesy Statf:l Jou!"!lal. were inserted at the annual meet-· are Rtill uncertain, some good Wacker. CLAUDE AUSTIN. ing Friday. The constitution will teams are sure to btttlle with the The Thursday and Friday p1 acb" rel'ent:d ro a rererndum and if Uaude Austin, who was elected Hed and Black on Lincoln territory. I tices were conducted in the lligh adop1ed. would require all football football captain of the Links if; a Probably the game that will be school gymnasium and consisted of players to attend school the first two year h'tter man and is a ID{•mlooked forward to the mosr. by the Five letter man are the nucleus of Coach Browne's cage quintet for the ccming season, which operl.s tbe usual practice of passing and eight semesters of the four years ber of thA "L" club. Although he Links gridiron fans i,; the 1rny wit.h this FricY<ty, w!wn the Iler! anrl II lack hoopsters collide witb Coac;1 Patton's Packers of South Omah~ shooting long and short goal!<. in high echool, "'ould go into ef- wasn't a regular last year, he P<&P. on tlw nwtropoli tan court. ' Waite high of Toledo. 0., Lincoln's Coach Browne had Morrison and 1 feet .January 1 ,1928. The age limit ticipated in enough games to reI .>'ft to right: Kimball. ::luce r, ~lorrison. Captain Fisher. Kobt er. newly acquired riyals. \\'hen the Suter, forwards, Kimball, center, l would be changed from twenty-one I ceive his Jett.er. Claude holds down -----·-------- - - · - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - ~Toledo latls meEt Coach Browne's i and Moore and Koster at guards, '.to twenty years of age by the new i a guard position and is one of the : There are thirty-rive players that meteors on Lincoln soil next year, in his starting lineup a.gainst the i constitution. : main cogs In the Browne machine. TENTATrrr~· compose the varsity squad. To that a real battle is sure to result. reserves. This aggregation showed ~as is added a freshman team, with a Every gridiron follower will be "Ju G" I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plenty of basketball ability. An- • regular schedule of important inter- glad to note that the strong Grand JolJn (Jug) Brown W<lS tdecced i otber combination included Koster · sectional games. consisting of about Island bunch plays in Lincoln's pilot of the 192i Cornhuskers, ac- ! and Captain Fisher. forwards, ~Ioort~, center, and .Suter and Bauer - - - - -~-fifty boys, under the tutelage of stadiun1 next fall. In consequence cording to announcement made at. at guards. A third lineup of hoop- Toledo Is to Lose Eleven Play- j Dec. 17-0maha South· - ·There Coach Rohlfing, is another feature of the little 5 to O defeat that Lin- the· annual university football banhounds had Jacob Maser and Per~Yers by Graduation - Will Jan. l-Open. at Waite high. coin received from the Third Citv quet l<'riday night. Jug is a forforwards, Martin, center, and HackClash \Vith Links on Jan. 7-0pen. Fir~t team tutorn include HP-ad eleven this year, Lincoln fans hav~ mer Lincoln high athlete. having ler and Speidell at guards. All of October 22. Jan. 8-0maha Tech·· ··There Coach Willis Zorn and .~ssistant another tussle to look forward to, been the mainstay of the Links these outfits worked like a clock, "The bat.1Ie of the centur~" is· Jan. 14-Unl. Place ······There Coaches Harold Fletcher and Noble as a victory over the Islanders football, i:Jasketball aml baseball scoring with comparative ease the term thar will clescrihe next, Jan. 15-Crete · · · · ·······Here Jones. would come just about right next teams in 1922 and 1923. against the reserves. year's Lincoln-Toledo game to be, Jan. 20-Fort Dodge . ····There Coach Zorn, a graduate of Chi- fall. ·T~LlncoTn-eleven- will". also . There N · Ik· and Hastings are also travel to Beatrice and Columbus Beginning Saturday moming the: played in Lincoln. October ~2. · Jan. 21-Sioux City . . cago univer~ir.y and one time • orto H.ed and Black hoophounds shifted Eleven players of the Waite !<'am: Jan. 22-Norfolk · · · ··There player Lmder Alonzo A- Stagg, has scheduled to play in thP. capitol and give tbe fans there an exhlblLhe scenes of their activities to the i will be lo"t bl' graduation, accordJan. 2 8--0pen. been at the eastern school for two city next season. These teams tion o! real football. The dates Jan. 29-Creighton Prep ... Here • 1 Whittier junior high court. Ing to tht1 spo1 ts number of rile years during which time lie h as a re sure t o f urrns l some good com- 1 October 29 and November 25 are ·Retina, the monthly magazine irnbFeb. 4-0maha Tech····· Here put out one championship team petition and rough going for the still open but good teams are sure Reserves Out. . llshed bv 'Vaite high school and l<'eb. ··~-Kansas City Here while this yea1"s learn was on ite Brownies. : to fill the gaps. t_;oach Ivan C. Overman, who will , received. by the Advocate ' Feb. 8-0maha Central .. There way to another, only to bow to the The Links 1\-ill probably journey Coach "'· H. Browne announces r.utor the Links reserves basketbaJI i · Feb. 11-St. Joe ......... There to Omaha Novembe r: d b ti h High School Station 21st and G :ive,· bAs two full squads of twen- 1 Several flashy players will reFeb. 12_St. Joe ......... There Links. r •' an ounce iat t e schedule is far from com1 f h · k' The list of players who will be the pigskin with their old rh-al, plete, that ir is ouly tentative, and 1 n-one men under his wing. turn Waite or e next pigs fall. m sport to repre'Feb. 18-0maha Central .. Here · . sent Lincoln fans missing' when the Zornadoes line; O ma h_a T e_ch. 'fhis game is always may he changed within the next 1

I I

Lincoln-Waite ' Game He_re

k et b al l Sch. edule

.!'

' 1

r------------------------------WINTER SPECIALS

Aviation Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

Lincoln Oil Co.

The green jerseyed reserved lll· ' . h _ . Feb. 19-Fremont ······There up against the Brownies next fall a thriller rn the football season. ,. h · w1 11 ave an opportumty to .see Gil Feb. 2 5--HaE.tings H e cljlde Russell Trott, H arry Bis er, B tk H · · · er includes: ~aptain Shoemaker and 1 d :M d GI ar o an( enry Lockhart, Mar. 4--0pen. f-'~.ul Batty, Lelan : am 11~11 . . en i plunging fullbacks. "\like" Apel, Mc:Vlurray. tack Jes; "Chink" \\ 1 ttstruck Theodo1e Ke1sselbach,, h _. 11 f'll 1 h . Mar. 5-0pen. I Draves. Ed Krieger and· "Buckie" L I' Wit' D B It G . w o w1 1 tie s oes lei t vacant · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' d es ie te, uane ou er, ray-: by Pete Penkofl a.t quarterback, --·-----·-- 'Gladieux. ends; Andy Yanyo an l.!on Scott and MlltOJl Ci-ish. ·and Carl Manning at center. in ncAthletics aL the eastern scbool. ·Don Ewing, guards: Pete Penkoff, Harry Wuelser, George Hartman, i tion when the Links and the i th& Retina indicates, are conducted! quarterback, .and Art ~lorse, _Ken [·'red Swain, Lyle Jacobs, Lee 'VV'aiters mix next fall. on a basis similar to a universit)'. \Hawk and Bill Cannon, halves. Urossman, Richard Townsend. Pat I Wllette, Elmer Durisch, Harmon .lliller, Herman Witt and Frank Betz compose the black jerseyed : IVE him the treat of his young life by the presentation of wear::•)U"-d of reserves.

few weeks.

-=--

Gifts From Here Promise You a Merry Christmas

~~~~~~~---~--~~~~ r"

An interesting \YQfke:Q

Ol~~

;.:;'.~"··'''" l' ·.... :,

t-!.~ '/

fn1~

Liuk.b qui111ei. Hr:..d hi? j~ an1ir: pacing <J Cbri;,u< a.-1c,.1:;1!:.i: ; , ,:, :~:-,· t,:u-, boys, ~<'h.=-d11iin,c i>!"8.ffi.i..~,~ v;;tl1,

The season's initial practice on 1 rhe \Yhittier court was held Sat-: urday morning, with ·Coach Browne 1 Hetling his charges through a fast µace. He had his usual two com· binations working against Coach Overman's reserves, after doling out the customary preliminary practice of shooting baskets and passing the ball

Rr,~ll"' there are fewer

tor Senior~-12 to 16 years

---and you'll find h~ gift here !

: ; ·,-·H:ok ·nelL d.nrl l ucklP fit' ts. '1 ~ind $1.;"°)(I. Kaynec l:ilou.se~ shirts, $1 to $2.2fi. ~Iuf (!<•i·~. ti~ S€il"-, pretty fancy ,-;ox, handkerchiefs. fndian "nits, cowboy Huits, golf hose, rennis capA, with a ni~e holidRi." box- freP. Canef, pain l;la~. wool shh1.s. knickers. long pant.a.. 1

The.-::>e \·old

sno\•;~-

dn ~::::

nHiK•'

hig;h top tJoots and hikin6 breecheE' popular v.·ith the boys and they n1ake su<'h useful gifts. .-\ swt"'ater or lun1ber jacket goes niee ~'itb the outfit and sheep linE"<l ('Oat:;; rnakr it c'o111plete. Other outdoor apparel in-

cludes

Jeathcl'

coats.

·111d

wool

fol.OX "rarrr1 flee('e llnerl ~:;-loYefl and mitt~rIB.

provision for every man

to :rizgazine Free with

Father-BrotherUncle-Friend--We've made careful

) months' subti.Gript1or. /

''Find Your Man''

\\"OLP CUB OUTF'l'!';-: for Juniors-8 to 12 year'

BOY ;-;('OUT APPAREL

Classes Begin Cage Tourney,

The winners of the Monday and Tuesday games meet in the finals in the b-Oys' gymnasium Wednes- 1 day a.nd the losers play the conso· : lat.ion finals in the girls' gymuamlum the same day. The tourney is brought to a close Thursday by the traditional game between the heavyweight winners and the faculty.

"''"'.

from Boyville

ln the schedule lined up by' ' t.'oach Browne for his hoopsters, ; r.here are sixteen games altogether. ten away from home and oix card-, ed for the Lincoln court.

The interclass basketball tourna- ! ment got under way with a bang i :\{onday with eight teams fighting I to uphold the honors of their re-1 ,;pectlve classes. The schedule an- I nounced by Coach Homer Graves' calls for the freshmen lightweights to meet the sophomore lightweights Monday. The junior lightweights clash with the senior midgets Tuesday and the junior and senior big boys mix the same day.

~ .... ,c:

oys' Gifts

Benedict, Ravenna. West Point, ; Kearney and Falls City. The jun- 1 ior Links hoop artists will make a strong bid for honors in the Great- , c·r Lincoln basketball league. ·

Eight Quintets and Captains ; Are Named for Annual Basketball Classic.

things ne •snnts that wlll ple3se 11101 more. we re •<.ertoin.

Uniform.

-we've considered every Boyville is Making the Gift Question Easy \"isit

111i~

Dept.

youn<r:lf all([

age, every taste, every activity,

learn

>d1:c il L< O'O popnhr with lhe boys and girl"

preference.

-and ! heir· f :-i..the:r.-;:. and n101 hers. ,\ ft>;;.,· ."'lig-ge.stion.s are a nice 8itit 01· over,•03t -

gif"" \Vf~ lwv~ in :-;tock. for th' jayenile. 4 to 10. a cor.1f}ie-ti::. 4-pl••ct' s-:.·lt lil-u. : da(J';;,. ~.-~). j.i to $21), or lu1nb~rj~ickf't ··om'1ination. \°'""<WI Jer~~ey arx1 .. hut1un-on ('"Ornhino.ti011 ot" hroad.dorh \',ral.st and jf'r:-;1'!~'. 01 rl"i igi11 p:~nts, :53.~;) to ~1 ;,

inclination,

every

So --- whoever

the man--his gift is here. Gifts he will appreciate

PREP SUITS FOR BOYS 1-pio:-ce suit.::: for l)oys 11

every

because he knows the

up to 1ti

$12.75 to $28.00 Suits and Overcoats for Students ::-:.uir." ;::i,nd O\-erco.1t~ f0r students. i11.cl11ding RiZP. 311, $20. 75 to $:1fi.

up to

fine standards that are

and

maintained here.

The

surety of satisfaction,

The captains are:

the realness of values.

l''"Teshmen heavi!'!s. Edmund C'lt?-ru.e-!ttA.

Sophomore heavies, Charles: Arm- , g::.rong. Junior heayi..es, Harry \\-uelser. Sen1or heavif'S, Ralph Townsf'U(L F'rel!hmen lightweights, Ea Srh::t€'pe. : SophO'lllore i.ightwdghts, Max Lett- : -.:veen. Junior lightweighui:, ('edl ~IcDole. Senior li.rhtweightfll, DDn Vos~.

.According to Coach Browne, this' tournament has long been an annual event and has always been dl\'ided into two weights. light and heav)'. The purpose of the tourney, he states, ls to work off class rivalr)' in basketball and to bring forth material for the first and second teams. After vacation the regular after-school basketball league. with scheduled games will be started under the direction of Coaches Homer Graves and \YLliam Par~inMn.

and the greatness of

the varieties-all suggest this store --~ as your gift store. Gifts for Mother, i>illter and Dad from this store

.::;.ia.i o. ~ua,.:.i.J

FOR!fE/fLY~M.STRONfi.S

and are doubly welcome.

Boys ~hop in Our Dry Goods Dept.

Girls Shop m our !Wen's Dept.

'&nSimm&Smf.

A Store for Wonten lVho Shop for Men

==-5:

THE

Published Veekly by the Stud~ cf Lmcoln High &hool

VOL. XXXIII

11.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926

Many Football 'Council to Hold 1Forum Alumni !American Missionary In India Dr. A. L. Bixby jCampfire Girls Links Defee Describes Conditions In Orient G.1ves Address ' Hold Banquet s·IOUX c·.. Awards Made -~nAssembly Friday Meet Thursday,11 F•1rst Debat e In Assem bly One Hundred Former and AcNoted Columnist of State Joura,;sembly

program

will

A mother and daughter banquet

s1aged by tlw student council De---~--Miss Marguerite Moran who has but the custom was for the widow i ('t;nJbPr JO. according to a decision been an American missionary in to be burned alive on her husband's ____ __ ! r<>ached at its regular meeting held tive Members Attend Deth t t years funeral pyre as she would be con1 d. f 1 n Ia or e pas we Ye . h h b d 81"d ere d use 1ess srnce \¥. H. BROWNE GIVES TALK la"I \\"ednP"da.v- in room llJO. Rebate Society's Annual er us an porlo of various committees were' Reum'on. spoke to Miss Prices's first period was gone. --- --~-~-- 1gjvPn by Uorthy Kimn1el and Jo-' n1odern history I class 11onday. Everyone in India has some kind Seventeen F'irnt Team Letters, sephine Orr. thP chairman. Laur- One hundred former and active I '.[1'.'s ."01·an returned io America 0 f Ii i Th t hi f re g on. e wo c e reChven Out-J. W. French er1cP T) ler. the presidPnl of the members attended the eighth an-' on a turlough in July and is now ligions are Hinduism and MohamMakes Awards. eouneil, 1w1sided. nuaJ Forum _alumni. meeting Thu~s-1 giving a series of talks in the Bap- medanlsm, the people of which c'e' Pntecn grid lc'tter" "ere The new committee appointed by day <'venlng m the llbrary. Remims- tlst churches and will return to never mix. '''""J dPd to iirot team toot ball tile preRident of the council for the cences ot the Forum since it was: India next fall where she is in The difference between the two 1-L1; "' s in an as''•,mbly Tuesday asoembly program consisted or :vrn- founded _in 1918 . told by graduates I charge or a Bible training school is that Hinduism ls polytheistic mo1 ning. Fo11rlN1n of this number dred Dole, chairman; Ruth Dia- of the Lmcoln high school and for-: for women. Miss Moran's talk to and Mohammedanism is monotheF it f t d th m et rccdved letters hst y<>ar. making mond, Gordon Ayre,; and ',;lilton mer orum es, ea ure e e ·'the class covered five points, ,he istic. Hinduism consists of thtee •ml:; three nM1· 1<:1TP1· n1t·n. Claud<' 1c;1sh. Tlte committee plans to have !ng · government, education, women, remain things. It teaches belier in ~1J0l in. guard. ".,~ in 1 roduced by 11he assembl} program given entire\\'inHred Carlson, the first presi- ligions and the needs of India. thirty-three, plus, million of gods, 1·, 1:1iarn h'olg"'" 19~15. football cap·' ly by present or former members dent of the !<'arum, called the roll' Miss Moran stated that in In'.lia belief in transmigration of souls, '<in. as thP ne" I} elected pilot. of lhe studen1 council. . for the year 1918 and accounted for' ii per cent of the males and o:ily I and a s:n•tem of gaining merit. ' the nine members of that class that' "Foo1ball · I his ! ear has been a -- --- ------. i 11-2 to 2 per cent of 1he females Miss Moran said in India every

------

nal Speaks in Writers' Club Assembly Wednesday.

""'e're r<esponsible for the life we have here/' stated Dr. A. L. Bixby, columnist at the State Jour-

·"

::!·d~~. the wirters' assembly Wed-

"Wed so; as i :e d reap," ~xplaine · e w s e to emp as se that students should "take care of their bodies, which are very vital machi'nerY, and if they are treated rightly, will do a wonderful service." Mr. Bixby read a poem or his own composition entitled "Father's Voice:"

Annual football Banqu et Is Held

for Campfire Girls was given December 3 at the First Christian church. About three l).undred and fifty persons attendeil. All the decorations were characteristic of campfire symbols. Songs, made up for this purpose were sung be' · tween courses. The tables were decorated with bitter sweet and Indian teepees. The favors were candy-faced allday suckers dressed in ceremonial gowns. d Dr. J. S. \Velsh was presente with a gold pen knife with the Camp Kiwanis insignia engraved on it. Mildred Dole made the presentation speech in which she expressed the appreciation of tbe

·------

DECISION IS TWO TO ONB Negative Arguers Win From E as t H'lgh m · I ni"t"al 1 H ome Quarrel Friday. In the first home debate or the season, Lincoln high school's negatlve debate team evened up matters in the tri-state league comS D posed of Lincoln, Yankton, . ., an d Si oux City, 1a., w h en th e Red and Black arguers defeated an af· firmative team from East high school of Rioux City, Ia., by a two t o one d ec1s10n · · · d ges Friday o f th e JU

of up' and do" ns," deelared were members of the orga.nlzatwn., are educated, including those of man lives fo1· himself. If he does a girls !or his help. night, in the library. E var A n d erson t ld 0 f th e t wen- the higher castes or divisions OLiy, deed for someone, he does not do Back Only dreaming-nothing more Aft er t h e di nner R Uth (',o bb ey who pres;rnted the' again, •o many year•. Herbert Bennett, 1irst spea k er, ty-six members of the class of '19 as they are the only ones who reit out of kindness but to gain merit Filled H~rdln&"the•heep-'twa• when tothetears. war spoke, welcoming the mothers and Fred McFarland, second speaker, ' i t Ila! av.ar d S. M r. F renc h exp 1amec Jan<! with blood ;~reat 1eams "on oome great \k· 1 ____ ___ 'who belonged to the Forum. and ceive an education. The ·Brit.sh for himself. The Mohammedans Mrs. Joseph Brown responded for and Arthur Bukin, third speaker, ~ · ct h l t t 11 Keith Tyler called the roll for the Just a little Ooy again. th h d t Before and d th Ji l team. Ho• 'nne3 an t Pn Oo o some sma Coaches Browne and Schulte are willing to build schools In India theoretically believe in one god, ?~~~n~,r "~!e~ro".J~il u~r~~~r .Tohn afteer ons·poereechegsues s. compose e , l~yconnn and 22 21 !<'<cm and then won some more'. class of ' · Albion Speier, ' · de- if the parents woulli guarantee to 1 Allah. They give women no posi- -~nd the year• creep on and on.) Ruth Cogington hart Mossman, · Poole <',reat l'ictories. He pointed out that Are Main Speakers - Ray scribed the Forum of his time and, send their children to receive an I tion at all hut believe in polygamy. But 1 dreamt with stranire deliirht played harp solos. Lester Lien were the Sioux City ::1 en• was only one 1<ay to avoid Ramsay Gives Readings. Harold Hildreth, using a volume of I education but thev make th~m There were originally four castes or the scene• ot ion..- ago, arguers. ·William Parkinson Wal 1 ,, There the woodland to our right, o losing games and that was not to The Hi y held :ts annual football, flowery oratory that showed deep! work in the fields. Most of the of people in India but they have There the cherry grave below; the chairman. pla, an,. Mr. French stated that banquet last \\ ednesday. Coach: concentration and use of the die-' parents won't send their daughters multiplied until that number is Ttere th• schoolhouse by tho lane, The judges for the debate wera t!w closing season is a credit to' Browne and Coach Schulte were: tlonary, accounted for twenty 1 to be taught under a man teacher, greatly increased. Two persons or ~~~~e t~e1 ·~r."..•r1n;'Yw~~r~'t~;·~ra.m I Ralph Tiesort, Cotner college daLincoln high school. I the main ~peakers of the evening 1 members of the class of 1923. Ruth' and there are not enough women diffe1·ent castes are not allowed to Nodded to the summer breeze; bater; C. L. Culler, principal of ln explaining the awards, Mr. while Ray Ramsey furnished the French, '24, and Willard Orr. '25, teachers to supply the demand. eat together at the same table or There tho happy childhood home, S d d F' t Whittler junior high school, and the t i t f th i h . i Th•re the sheep-hedlonor an<\ wide. enior Girl Awar e lrs Rev. Carl Wllhelm, pastor of the I· l·ench declared that there is no enter a nm en or e even ng. called the roll for t eir respect ve Ninety per cent of the pt'ople of to intermarry. This is one of the There the creek that to•sed 1t• foam Pri.ze in Mummers, Ticket •·ash value to be derived from them. After the banquet, Wendell Groth classes. India live in small villages, and laws of the caste system. 'Galnot tho rock• on either wide. TabernaclP Christian church and but that one couldn't purchase a welcomed the team to the Hi-Y. Archie McMillen, ' 26, presented the remaining one-tenth live in the The cow is the sacred animal of L~v;:?m~r·.~~~. 1 ~ 0 ~~wh~~r~ 1 \'n one, Contest--Alan Williams former debate coach of Pontiac, Ill. letter. He also stated that these Captain "Bill'' Folger replied, say- to the organization the cup donated; cities, so one can readily see there the East Indians and for this rea· Heard the noi•e or rather <all. Is Second. The question argued was "Rs· 1 · th th H'1 Y' h d I t d "It is daylight-come, my .!'!on!" were "awards" and not "rewards.'' mg at e a a ways 8 00 by the l!'orum clubs of Lincoln and i would not be' many educated J son they do not kill or eat it. They Beatrice Bryant won first prize solved, That th€ federa:l govern· W. H. Browne. coach, reviewed behind the team. Captaln·elect Beatrice high schools to go to the. people. 'call the English people "the beef- 'i.::!~Yhl~.!~:"~a\~: ~:1\~nanJ.:;,ow in the ticket sale for the Mummers' ment should own and control tbs the season which officially closed Claude Austin said that if the Hi y school whose _debate team won 1 The woman of India is consid· j eating English.'' There are over ~~fy 1 h~~~Y h"1';;;, h,1: ~~w~leep. annual play, "Peg O' My Heart," coal mines of the united States." 1 with with the assembly, tell!ng or the and the student body would back three successive years. This ered an ornament in the home hav· i 100 languages in India but Enga total of four hundred and After the debate, the members of · ·· b I ' And the old home doe:!!n't seem. I number of games won and lost. the team m the commg year, t ey tro~hy was won by Lincoln last ' ing many servants to wait upon lish is the universal one. A• it did .n •;tlier yearo, sixty-four tickets sold, or $91. A both teams and the coaches were One hundred and sixty boys regis- would try to put out another win· spring when a team composed of I her. The women have no position Miss Moran lives about 180 miles g~!~r:s11 ~~ Jo;1 "t~P :;~·~e dl~e~':ar•. leather notebook donated by entertained at the senior party. tered for football, some being on i ning squad. Carroll Pauley, Hamilton Hatfield I to speak of, and are maaied at from Madras and travels back and When upon the bed or death, George Brothers was presented to Lincoln. East high and Yankton the first or second squads. Of this Coachb Browne thanked the Hi-Y and Archie McMillen, defeated a I the age of twelve, by their rela-1 forth in a Ford car. In fact all in~t ..).~'\i.~.:iY c!~l~i';, ..toh;;:·th, her Thursday at the Mummers' are tied for the league title, with 1 number, one hundred and thirty- I for the anquet they put on for the team representing Beatrice. th es. Not so many years ago over India she and her co-workers comes '~ith labored sob and sigh, 'business meeting. a percentage of .500. Both the 1 two received sport credit. There j teams and the support giyen them I Emanuel Wishnow, accompanied there was a shocking practice I have a Christian Indian boy who I can In my paln rejoice. Alan Williams, with three hun- Links and Yankton arguers have were ten teams this season with throughout the season. . ! by Beth :\l:iller, played two violln among the East Indians. \Vhen a drives for them and acts as a gen- frh~t h~::,: ::;~t i~t~~~•. w,?~,~~ done, dred and twenty-four tickets sold, won one debate and lost one while two full interscholastic schedules. Coach Schulte of the coachmg solos. and Wilma Benjamin, '26, man died, his body was burned era! utility man. "It Is da.yllorht-come, my son!" or a total of $81, won second place. Sioux City has won two and lost "ThP. first-team schedule this staff of the University of Nebraska, gave a reading entitled "The Gifts )fr. Bixby told of his visit to his Dorrl.s Powell placed third with two. The Iowa debaters won one year is the hardest that Lincoln who has taught football for thirty of the Magi.'' I childhood home in Minnesota. He I $55.50 to her credit. contest from Lincoln and one from high school bas ever had. Football years, told what he ~hought of the It was decided to send some: WILL OFFER SEASON I moyed from Minnesota sixty-one 1 Rating of captains: Yankton, while they have lost one is not just winning and losing team. He told of hrs experiences flowers to Edwin Faulkner, vice HOOPBALL TICKETS years ago. When he was only a I ~f:,;r1~,t11fi~f,~~t.:::::::: .... . ..... i~ug to both tile negath e teams of Lin• g ames," said Mr. Browne. with students and coaches during president, who is in the hospital 0 S small boy he moved to the Chain EDoris Po,.ell ................... 55.60 'coln and Yankton According to Foster Matchett. his yea.rs of football. He declared ff i f b k l Al I L k t H it th •t h er Gay 1on1 ................. · o · oo · First team "L's," the red 1etter su er ng rom a ro en eg. financial manager of athletics, - - ----- - a es coun ry. e now wr es e Josephine Orr ......... .. ........ 38.2~ I Lincoln has t\\ o more league deHow "Daily Drift" column in the State Edith :<royu · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · 38 ·2 d Certl'f1'cates that Coach Browne of Lincoln high Jen Beaumont announced the de-, ith bl k d w ac e ge, an ' th'e athletic association will ofDr. E. H. f Barbour Ruth Diamond .. · · .. .. · ... · · · · · 3!" 3 bates on its schedule. both affirma.1 were awarded to William Folger, is one of the most promising young ba1e and invited everybody to atp h" Tells . A . Journal. He has been there for Jack Keane .................... 1 •. 00 fer season basketball tickets. , Bones o re tstonc m- I Door re' elpts ................... 5o.zs tive and negative arguers to meet i A e l· c l ex-captain, Claude Austin, captain coac ies n m r a. tend . No campaign will be made but ma ls M B p 'thirty years. which Is longer than tu-r, ryo 'Yankto:1'~ two t•'am,. If the Links f'lect, Berne Packer. Robert Raug-h, Ray Ram,ay. OnP nf lhP T'nherHuth Diamond. Edwa,-d .\lelker. ay e reany one pie~ in nw Fnited Stat<>s Toe ... fl<>"" ... ·'d K1trh1=n . Hnh1"ri =:.:n1tc•1 ;:.:ny PlayPr;-. furni~h0d rhf..:' arnu . . . p Huth HRtfi~ld ~!ha.r14.""ci. StnarL P1c~\ the tickets wi!I soon be for- salP. served. , has ....... 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Zoology Club Hears Discussion f Shark

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neer~. Elwood Thompson and Bur- 1 cabinet meeting plans ton Bridges introduced the twenty\ d f h t d t I b ard Skold, George Koster. Morris were arrange or t e 8 u en c u -1 new members who were admitted 1 t t 0 h h Jd t : Hf Y · i t b l fuher, Harold Hussey and Dale JO n anque e e nex 1at the last meeting. ' KlmmeL. Wednesday at the Hl Y building. ', Miss S. Adelia Winter. former I '1

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greatly facilitated matters. according to Burton Bridges, business manager. It was rather doubtful whether this system would be effective but it proved as good as all preyious plans. This may h f system t it

I ~oology club Tuesday at the uni- Ing In poems, aud seems to enjoy

Jars for adults. These tickets wl1ll Include only the basketball games and will be offered to

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of named "Driftwood" which is a colI sharks, and other beasts, lection of many of his "Random large Rhymes." and how their bones are presened. [ _.._______ 'i

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This is the first year that the Links have participated in thl1 league. The Red and Black argue!'I debated 11 1he Missouri Val'ley ell'" cult la~ t ) ear. Two members of the Sioux CitJ

I junior high sohool students as Reeervt! "J,.s" were given to' W . ---M· ·---- -.--,Lincoln high !acuity member, who : well as senior. nters ee11ng ,·men s are thou - Ch . t Cl b be followed in t e u ure as team debated th1"s Rame .nuestion ml"mbers or the 8econd team and : . is now principal at the Bancroft ·"'•11 - o th es e s pec1 . 'd t d D B emlS ry U greatly lightens the load which last 'ear, which was used in the h had . those or the first team IS HeId TUesday school. and Miss Margaret Proctor, Annua I Party Is Ii sands 0 f years 0 I . sta e r. ar, must be carried by Miss Mary F. Iowa state debating league. not played for ten quarters. Those I former sponsors, also attended. skull was shown Meets Wednesday Jackson and the rest of the audit· • , bour.gne Aanshark's receiving reserve "L's" are: I Punch and wafers were served at HeId By Sen1ors idea or how many teeth' --- ----ing committee. Fred Geis, G'lorge Moore. Ken- i. Origm' al Com"""'itions by Eng-:1the end or the meeting. ' I . t R · G· Ba tty, • ': H1"-Y Conference Is r-w ------i one oi its kind has. ,\ shark need St a te Ch enns, neth .Morrison. Robnt Chamber- i lish Teachers Feature Pro· T 11 ~ f F d I EARLY TWO THOUSAND lain, Irving Empfield. Russell Hack-1 gram of Literary i Gladys Haagensen Fortune Telling, Dancing and. not worry when he loses a tooth e"' o oo nN GRID PROGRAMS SOLD I Held In Falls City f

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!er, Mark Martin• .John Stone, Lud- · S . t ' ' Short Program Comprise because he has so many that an- ; spection, 1 I oc1e• :,., y ' Fr1"day Entertain· I The chemistry club was adNearly two thousand programs ' wig Gartner, Edward Ab:bott, Duane 1 • • ° other one can replace the lost one. 1 d i hi ti 1 Boulter Paul Battv, Robert Joy. I Orlgrnal compos1t10~s wrnten and 1 Gladys Haagensen. G. A. A. girl. ment. 1dresse at ts mont y mee ng were sold at the Laue Tech-Lincoln I Forty_ five Delegates Repre. • teachers I wa~· presented with a two-pound ·1 Fo1 tune-telling dancing and a "There have been sharks ninety I Wednesdav Welton ' Grant.. Frank Betz, Joe ·read bv · three English , by R. G. Batty, state football game at the Ne_braska Me· . senti'ng Greater Li"ncoln AtLuchsinger Theodore Kiesselbach : w"r" the feature of a program pre- : box of chocolates at the meeting : ' h feet long," he added. chemist. He told or the different morial stadium Thanksgiving day. 1 tend "Older Boys, Con, H k ': sP-nted at the Writers' club mPet- I of the G A A Thursdav for sell- 1 short program were features of t e i A pelvi" bone ot ~ome large ani- duties or the state chemist, the The 735 programs sold at the ,1 f erence ,. Kenneth Bourne, Clarence as e 11 , 1 • • • • • • • • t . • · · ' h d d d facts or the pure food acts, and the Omaha Tech game plus the num· · i mg>, Tuesday afternoon m room I !Ilg the most candy at the Lane annual 8 enwr party held Friday m j · 1 Herman W itt Wtllard Woodside,, · 1 • ma was s o"n an passe aroun The annual "Older Boys' Conre~ 203. 'Tech football game '' 0 embe ?- ·the gymnasium b Id t th Turkey dav game ·Russell Trott Harry Wuelser, El-' · . , -' v r ~o I to note the high joint. By this im- testing or oils. er so a e ' ence" (lf the Y. M. c. A. was h"ld mer Duriscb Leland Marchand, Ed-: Lucile Ledwn~. rhe pi·eo•Hlent Gladys sold $14.70 worth of candy. Circle danc<>s and a grand . . . . • The bureau in which Mr. Batty makes the total 1,825 souvenir proin Falls City, with about forty-five ' . : called the meetrng to order. and. K th! R b" · perlect10n ot this Jornt one can te 11 i d . th d t nt 0 f ld 1 ward Van Fossen, Clair Bishop,, • ' a een mson was second march were instructed by Foster the ani·mal ~'as "l'ck or 5 emp oye IS e epar me grams so · delegates representing the Hi-Y Wil d introducPd Miss Elsie Cather. who with $!1 worth of sales I • whether n agriculture, which is divided into The salesmen were students who Edward Tuma., Norman son an 'read a storv P.nti"tled "Maybaskets '' ·· IL. .Matchett, George Koster. senior clubs of greater Lincoln attending. · The smallest amount made bv • lame four bureaus, the game and fish had sold programs at the Omaha Haro! d SchIll1tt · • 'd l d h d h Fred Groth, chairman of tha _ _ _: It rec?unted the· annual visit of any of the twenty-five members: pre;1 em. e t e gran mare · Other ,;pecimens thi.t were J'roz- bureau, the bureau of industry, the Tech game with a few others. boys' work committee of the Y. M:. two girJR to a tin.•· gran•yard. in who sold candy peanuts and apI Miss Louise Miller told (he . k d d bureau or markets, and the bureau Mildred Dole, news editor, Milton TYPE OLASS LEARNS · • · . en m roe s an s 1ates, an were C. A.. was in charge of the deleof food and drugs. Gish, sales manager and Colburn Ms ' order to placf' maybasketB upon the pies was i~. Eloise Spencer. Paula guesta' formne~ dunng the eve· 0 FIVE LETTER F R grave of an old and \ alued friend St h Old f , 'ni·ng Man' student~ were ·n- so perfectly kept that even bone gation, assisteli by the fcrllowing 1 Miss Esther Lefler's lirst period ore and Haze s, ormer G. , , , · ' The pure food act was passed in Tomson distributed the programs Hi-Y leaders: Keith Tyler of Uni• ,,d of their childhood. ~A A. members. assisted at the'. formed a.s to 1hPir vocations. money of lish was visible. In the large 1906, which provides that all food to the salesmen. Programs were learn typewriting I class has ,lust <~ M" , · "f"ll d vers!ty Place, K I Martin of ' iss uomse 1•· J er rPa i wo son-, checking stand. , prospects and marriage troubles. . frozen mastadons the flesh turned sold in package form must have sold to crowds both Inside and out· '· • · the five business IPtter forms. de 1 Havelock, A. N. Johnson of Lincoln d cated: A short regular meeting of 1he Sydney PepplP and Carroll Win- i black hu\ tne hair and l>ristles the name of the article and the net side the stadium until the game j 'ile nets, on. e of wh. ich was Theee forms are known as t0 L I and Howard Ro~-land of Bethany. a mcoln high sc1iool student. : G. A. A. was held ThursdaJ ln tersteeu. aC<)ompanied by Joe were in good condition. weight must be stamped on the started, then they were all sold inblock. semi-block, semi-indented, Jt was namAcl "Schubert's '1ereB 11 . "M T 0 .. and "My . Holdrege. \Vayne ar.d Central completely-indented and hanging 'room 226. Gladys Haagensen. tbe' ru I • sang • e o . • Plaster of Paris fa used to ,;et carton. The state sets the restric- side. City were the scenes of similar con• , nade." as play"d by La1_1rence Ty- highest seller for the Thanksgiving' Cutie's Due at Two to Two." and 1>reser\'e the bones. Paper tlons on the following things, \V !lace Fraser sold the ·nost pro indenti'Iln forms. !er. ThP other wa~ t ti J ··Th 1 d · · , - ferences. I,. C. Oberlies and Wal· a I eu I ec P 'game. wa~ announced and pre· .Joe Bruh! playe a few SP 1ec- ID".' "lso be cut and P"'"ted on the milk. cream, Ice cream, vinegar, grams, one hundred twenty-nine; . I h Most or the students n t i~ c ass: Little Poplar." ~l t " ~ ter J. Kirkbride were the Uncoln 1 Kl" sented with a two-pound bo:x of' tious. Mis_s " yrt e rng ga.-e wo specimen. When it is first found linseed oil. turpentine. gasoline, Wendell Groth was second with have finl.ehed the fourteenth lesson Miss Elisaberh Wittmann r<'ad , l t d 11lg' h d men who appeared on the pro1 of the course. Every 0 tudent is Richmond chocolates. s lOr rea '· it mar be shipped in perfect con- and kerosene. T e re era govern· eighty-nine. 1wo poem~. one of which was _ ___ ______ 'l:he Sioux City and ~,incoln de· dition.' To remove the plaster of ment also has regulations on other grams. required to have finish<'d twenty- named ··spring Dawn." and the' ROUND TABLE HOLDS batmg teams and then· coaches Par1·s the bones mttRt be soaked substances which include butter, BEATRICE BRYANT IS About eight hundred boys at· rwo lessons to receive credit ar the th f t· 1 h d 'tl · tended the four conferences. Those These Jes- o er o w 11c' a no n "· smce, MEETING THURSDAY were guests at tlie party. Cha~, and then tl1e plaster taken off with cheese, flavoring extracts, spices. MANAGER FOR PLAY <>nd o! the 8eme~ter. . as she said. ohe could find no suit'\. r<'gular meeting of the Round; erone~ wens Mr. and Mrs .r C. jellies and preserves. To the rood Beatrice Brvant, '27, ha~ charge representing greater Lincoln were: oons are made up of l"'t1er dnl!f<. bl , r . . r . d' ' a hammer and cblsel. J T.incoln. . , a e name 01 11 · 1 was ? pai 0 J • Tab}e was called to order Thurs- . Barber. :'vlr. 3 nd ~rs. 8. L Kier, three tests are applied ror protein, o! the ticket sale for senior play, Herv~y 'fl'. P:n1 . tb JU ilard Trav1.1J word drlHs, sentence drills. (Pnt<>r- on .. The RavPn .. b' F:d!l;ar A.llan I M ,., Koster, Miss Annetta ln order w keep very old and d Arvid N. JohnP:on rryler · · ' ' da~ h.' Violet Gray. the president,,' rs u-eorge . fat an sugar. "So This Is London," to be given CharlP-s Anderson Laurence G!en I>. Schwenker ing an.d. letter forms. Poe. and depictPd the sorrows of Sp u d Miss Alma G. Swan- brittle bones from crumhhng, she!Mr. Battv states that gas bought high HolmefJ Co11g1Jo11 ,Joe T~aMaster : in room 102. ' I" ng an lack is used to coat the whole , December 17 and 18 in 1he Don Ca.Jr F'1f'd Eai;itPrday. jr. Christmas shopping, ' Plans for a Christma• partv son. class sponsors. ' . I in Nebraska will prove better than school auditorium. \Vally F'rasf'r Har-ol(l Robb ELEMENTARY DESIGN ).11tton f;ish l ional•l Gerhar3 Preceding 1he program. the pr~s-' d ·rh h . · f h. ' Semor horn" room teachers WPf€ ! bonP, mside and out. fhis process tha1 bought in the adjoining states . . ·were ma e. e c airman o t e 1 man v mstances needs to be reThe captains of the ticket cam- '-'~endell Grotl1 Frank Bl,lnchaJ<l CLASSES MAKE GIFTS 1dent announcf'd that the commit. . , H 1 gue•H or th" en•nmg The, are 1110 as Nebraska's standard is very · Richard Ha\ E>rsto1 k Gordon \Vylaud program committee 1• 1... oren a -1 · · t 1 " al time~ m order to palgn are: Leonanl R Xe!r~on Jack Hillyer The elementary design classes tee delegated to prepare Ille pro- derman and 1bP chairman of the' Frank Kane, Miss Effie ;'\;oll . .\l.iss pea e< se' .r , much higher. Bernie• Aylsworth Wilbur <'Irnp.n Me1crl1t:r K. Nelson Fred Groth Roger \.',"". Robinson under the instruction of Miss Helen gram for the next meeting would 1 f 'tt . E h 1 I Adelhe!t Dettmann Miss Ellen v pres.erye the bone for any amount This department also handles In- Gordon Ayres A~" M•ync• 1 . , re res 1IDent COIDilll ee JS t e ' ' f t It ft t k 1 Geor1<0 Barber Edna EdrlY l-nhf'rslt;r Place. 'Nilson and Miss Gladys Ilana are be composed of Bermece L~eber-1 SleYersThe party will be held I Anderoon. Miss Gladys Dana. Miss o uue. ·~ o e~ a es as ong as toxlcat!ng liquors for the federal, Burton Brld1re• Rlch.ud Ferguson Keith TyJ<>r Bill .Ja.cl<sl"ln F'orf"st Lee <lesigning and printing individual man. Cathrme Howard. "a rah'., D b 1 I Della Weatherhogg and Miss Louis two , ea1,, to ha1den the bone. i count,- and cit,- orflcers. Alcohol ~~~~v~i:,v•Hyr;~~~ ~:~:;1~~~ /~~,'~~singer ~ordllE• ·Butler \\~a.rren Campbell ~\ 'lt•"'r Mc Daniela ' d J l 'f . " . · j ' ' 1 ecem er 21 in room o•. \ Charles S<tla gifts for Christmas. ance. an oe ,a·' aster. -----------Miller. ; :'i~ar un10n co 11 ege Is a 1arge is always impure, mixed with a ~'~~a~~,:'ie,f;,•bsackf;~(;,~,.K:'i';,'~.nhcim Glenn Crook Harold ·1uey .i, 1 VanJJyke . l'he U~t of gift suggest10ns in ---- · DAILY HIS""ORIAN IS c.arl P<;terson's orchestra pla~ed ! mas. todon buried _m_teen feet be-1 volatile substance, ruse! oil, which Kenn.th Snowden Ruth Hatfield Hora.cf' Hatche-r Kf"ruut Yetter '.l Alan 'Villlarr:.e Merle H.khf"~n Ha,t>locli. •·ludes peDCil holders. diff.. rently r. • • . rr EDITED BY LIBRARY I during thP €\ ening. 110.w the ground WJthm ha_lf a block is poisonous. Even if obtained I Four hundred tickets for the play Kenneth :\farty n Roht"rt Y-em.1cr .<baped boxes, tooted !Pather note The committee ·consisted of Hob-· of the Rock Island bridge and 'pure which is impossible, it would Marion f'r a1g Jamo?s Ross o The Daih Historian, ed1tecj b' have been checked out to the FranC'i:!I Rohf'rts,1n TtO\"\ard Rowland hook covers. book Pnd~. and the "Give the feet one-half as much Miss Thel~a r~aton, has appeared: ert Chaners, chairman, Ruth Kier, 1· there is also another mastodon. be a poison. deadly if taken in twenty captains. Each captain is Cecil Stanl0y more advanced studenrn ~rP paint- attention as thP hands and '""U will th b 11 t' b d th and Belva Asbury These Dr. Barbour hopes to have sufficient quantity. 'Mr. Batty ,v 1 on e u e m oar to e east to make an individual campaign as Earl s1atte,., l\_mrJS Cobbe~r 1 dug up sometimes. A fossil bison 11 arry Bt°'ll Ing scarfs and handlrnrchif'fs. ha\-e less 1001 troubh1." declared !or ihe main desk in tbe librar;-·. lt 1 • ~skull was also shown to the group. states that the moonshine of today well as to select a salesman in Harold Temple work has already started on the Dr. H. \\- O!T. when he spoke to 1 conjains clippings from current: WORLD HEROES ARE ls much more poisonous than the every home room. ,-arlous article~. , ;\Hss Helene Schemel's ·fourth pe-i newspapers listed under four dil-' DISCUSSED BY CLASS Aftf'I" 1h" meHing som" of lhe aged liquors or yesterday. Mail orders will be promptly riod r•hyslolo~, 1 class l· f eren t topics. . down to the work· There are two laboratories in the filled by Miss Mary!<'. Jackson, and• · ~, ' · Rports, "_,e b ras k a,,, ·\l\Rb ·· Ruth Price's second period students went · HISTORY OLASS HOLDS Out of the million and a half 1 Lincoln. and World News. The modern JI class had a discus"ion on shop and wern shown how 1he capitol, one in connection with this must be accompanied by a self-adA native Russian costumP, coins 1 DEBATE ON THE TARIFF men drafted for the last war, ,ac- sports and '\1-orld new• columns' the rn elve "orld heroes "ho were: bon:s were pieced together and department, and the other, a bac- dressed stamped envelope. The from that count1 Y and a hand:M!ss Margaret Davis' fir;' period cording to Dr. Orr, threP hundred have the most clippings. No crime f chosen from essays whicl1 were I copied. terlology laboratory, with the tickets are selling very fast, it is made bag of many ~olors are inAmerican History IT class held a thousand were not in first class news is allowed and only news in- submitted from all parts of the 1 Arouod the wall of the shop are health department. reported. eluded in a collection of articles debate 'Wednesday on 1he tariff condition because of their feet. terest!ng to students is accepted. world. different types of bison skulls. -------·---- _ _ assembi')d h.v the pupils in Mrs. qu~stlon. Laurence Tyler and The chief cause of foot trouble Some of the students were of the; While the specimens are being OPTIMISTS ENTERTAIN Sophomores Meet. Dean Schmit's '3econd period mo<.!Robert Danielson upheld th!' tarift is improper shoes. According to Chorus Begins Practice. opinion that George Washington I worked with these are rested In LINCOLN GRIDSTERS The sophomore officers and ern II etas~ in connection with "·bile Alan V\'illiams an~ J£dward I Dr. Orr, flat feet ai:e very seri~. The chorus classes began work should not be on the ti.ot. It was: sand tables, so the bone will have The Lincoln high school football home room representatives held a their study o( Ru~sia. Because of :Melker upheld the nega tl\ e. The 1 and should be treated carefully.. . pn the cantata "Lores from the finally agreed that he should. The I support in all places. team was entertained by the Op- short meeting Wednesday after the interest stimulated by this exdass decided that the argument ' "High heeled shoes are all rif,lht ·saga of Eric the Red" by Paul 1 class tool' these names U!> in con-; Dr. Barbour spoke of hunting ex- I timist club a.t their noon luncheon school. Murrell Johnson, president hibit. and also by one made earlier was close but that the arguers for for the ball room and indoors, but. Bliss., The cantata will be given at: nection with the subject they have! pedition~ which he has made and 'i Wednesday. A program was given of the second year class. urged the in the semester along with a stud:-< tree trade had tlrn edg0. It was de- not for street and school wear be- [the .midyear concert which will bPen studying which is "invention: stated 1hat he would enjoy taking and Coach Browne introduced the home room representatives to col- of the indust1·ial revolution, :Vlro, dded to hold anothp1· dPbatc on tlw ca~1sP rlw,· \\"PB ken the anklee,;• take place some lime during thP an·I_ discov.,ries that ptomote ch·i11· ! some of the students with him members of the football squad to lect .the rlass dues as quickly as I Schmit plans more of thes" eolM.me que~Uon m the near futurc. Dr Orr. . latter part of .January, zauon throughout the world.'' ;;om<'l1me. ; the club. , possible. I tectinm. 1 >aid

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H W 0 Speak s To Physiology Clas"

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Students Collect Russi'an Arti.cles

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926

~T_H_E_~_,"cp_LN,Y_,.~_A•K~_A_T_E_ JL!: : : I=S=tat=ic======

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1 I

Class Visits New Addition Tuesday

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personals

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~!~he~a~e ho~:hsit:i:;~n ~~: r!~~~ ::eese~~~;livhe)~ G:o1'.::t~~:th~~!~book IREPORTS i:I:cT:gOL SHOP

ers' section with the Lincoln hig-h Esther Gaylord, presiden t of th e: Some of the stude nts of James A thoroug h investigation of the students. She also came to see the :Hummers, appointed ChrlsUne ' S. \\'allace's classes are working new building by L . H. Alberty's high school Friday and Saturday. Keefer in charge of the program to I . . tt t 1 [' . h . D h J C lb . . i Ill an a emp .o 1111s Issued by the students of Lincoln High 8chool every Tuesday durAdd th ese t 0 your di Ml ss otot Y - 0 urn, a mem- She left for Kearney Sunday after- i be given at the next meeting hy ·i overtnne · c ti onary: 'f th · d I th 1 .- . ._ . .. Ing the fourth period. Dictionary-The ornament Jn ' our peno c ass was e es son ber of the English department, had . ' new members. Pl mtmg the six week repm t slips I for last Tuesday which occupied her tonsils . . . . I noon. the : which come out this week. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. every class room, chiefly used to I remo> ed Friday morn- j Miss Rehm ·wnson, the head or ---··-··- - ----------ing, November 26- She returned the fi'ne arts department, "'as ab-Play Committee Meets. Advertising rates of Octobe r 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921 - take up sev e ral square feet of I forty minute s of the class time. " ·, According to Mr. Wallace approx---- - - - --space on th e teacher's desk. They visited th e print shop to school Thursday. During her sent Friday wh.en her mother was The junior play reading commit- I imately 30,000 of these slips are Acce pted for mailing at special rat e of pest.age provided for in Drinking Fountains - Pedestal- which is well lighted and will be absence Mrs. Cu shman took her operated upon. The length of Miss tee, which includes Betty Pringle, j needed for one ·semester. This is Se<:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. like porcelain affairs, placed in the well ventilat.ecl. This room is place. Wilson's absence will depend upon Howard VanSickle, Leonard Nel-i at an average about ten thousand -- - - ----·east and west halls on every floor. F · A 11 d b b son. Viola Baker and Ji.:dwin l<'aulk- ! slips every six weeks. 1 Entered as second class matter January 8 1913 at the postoffice 44 by 60 ln addition to the print rancis erson ms een a ·:the recovery of her mother. Miss _ · . ' ' ' ' The water intended to be run · sent because of the death or his I Wilber Johnson Is taking charge ner. is now at work deciding upon The slips are being printed ex0 Li nco1n, N e b ras k a, un d er t h e A ct or 111arch 3 ' 18 79. shop th e re is a stock room which 1 b d d t 1 l l b ti b f M through them is generally off, \he mother Thun;day evening after an of the classes during her absencs. a pay to e pro uce nex semes- c us ve y y ie mem ers o r. STAFF plumbing being under repair, the is 12 by 14, that will enable the operation and several weeks of illWallace Frasier was unable to ter by the class of '38. 1 Wallace's classes. ARTHUR BUKIN ..... , •............. . .............. Managing Editor custodian mad at one of the teach- print shop to keep plenty of stock ness. Members of home room 218 complete the trip to Falls City ____ ____ ____________ _ _____ _ PA.ULINA BUOL ......... . .......... . .......... , .. _... _.News Editor ers, or what have you? in supply. and other friends sent a floral gift. when he severely injured his finBERENIECE HOFFMAN . ........ - .. - - . - - ....... Advertising Manager Auditorium-Chiefly noted for The m echanical drawing room on Harold S. Gish, graduate of toe ger on the bus which was carrying HARRY REED ____ .. _..... . . _..... . _... _.... _... __ Business Manager bei ng the place in fro n t of which, the fir s t floor is 44 by 60. This class of 1920 , haR taken the posl- the delegates from Lincoln to the Fancy Stationery and Fountain Pens Imported Perfumes RUTH HACKMAN ....... , .......... . ........... . _.. Associate Editor the daily after - school matinee room is arranged to _h andle two t!on of advertising manager offered Hl-Y conference. Specials on Box Candles ESTHER GAYLORD ............. - - . - . - .. - . - . - - . - ... Associate Editor party ls held. classes. From the mechanical. to him by the Bu1·gess Battery comRhody Lamb, former Lincoln JOHN CRONLEY ....... . ......•...... _... Assistant Managing Editor Card Index-A few boxes full or drawing room are stairs leading Lo pany at Chicago, Ill. Mr. Gish was high athlete, has been Included in Q.n Randolph DELPHINE GUGENHEIM . _. _......... .. ... ___ . .. __ Special Reporter program cards in the office, where the basemem, so the students may formerly with the Vanderhoff com- the Cardinal lineup. L-7002 744 So . 27th St. JACK EPENETER ............ _.. _.. _.... __ ........ _Special Reporter you may look up the w hereabouts wash the blue prints. Beside the pany of that city. Max Funke was absent from MARJORIE CHA~IPE .... . ............ _. . .... _..... _S·pecial Reporter of "that girl• during that period, large sl1op rooms and the art Robert Wattens has been absent school last week because he had GRETTA HAGEMAN .... . ........... _........ _..... Special Reporter her 'phone number or a.ddress. rooms. there are four class rooms from school about two and a ha!! I' his tonsils removed. MERLE RICHESON ... . ....•............ . .. ... . _._.Special Reporter Assembly tick6t-:V1ythical piece on the eas t side of the building weeks . because of an operation for OLIVIA FINKE ........... . ......................... Special Reporter of paper, supposedly sold to gul- and fiv e class rooms on the west appendicitis. He expects to return Royals-Underwoods-Smiths RUTH DIAMOND ........ . ..................... __ ....... Girls Sports Ible freshmen. If any student has side. to school sometime next week . WALLACE DOWLING ......... , ....................... _.Boys Sports bought or sold on(; he will be given There is a drivewa y on the east Edwin Faulkner ,'28, broke his The Mummers held a business Remingtons DOROTHY PROUDFIT ....................... __ .Circ ulation Manager a suitable prize by this paper. side of the new addition nine fee t leg l!'riday night while playing footmeeting Thursday. Burton Bridges. Royal Portable. Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt TypeKEITH TU1L"IER · - · · · · ·. · · · . · · ....... . ....... . .. . . . ..... Advertising Locker-A locker is a slender wide so that the students ma.y ball. Edwin is at the Lincoln Genbusiness manager of the play, gave writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. HELEN McANULTY .....•........... . ......... . _.......... I,!brarian aparture In the wall containing bring in cars to worl' on them in eral hospital and wlil probably not a financial report of the play, "Peg MADELINE ELWOOD .................................... Exchanges 7,912 1-2 cubic inches, but which the automobile mechanics classes. be able to return to school for O' My Heart-" Four hundred and NATALIE STRO:MBERGER ..........•........ _......... Typewriting with careful study and strong will The auto mechanics room is the some time. forty-three dollars waa received RUTH SHIREY . . ........... , ................. _. _....... Typewriting po,ver, may be made to hold 15,· largest room in th e new quarters, James 1\lcCloy. who spent his and $184 was the expense. 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2167 MABEL WAGNER · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • . . - .................... Typewriting 699 1-2 cubic inches of coat, golo$h, being 70 by 70 feet in this room freshman year In Lincoln high Bee Bryant and her salesmen sold DOROTHY WALKER .................. , ... . ............. Typewriting etc. there will be a washroom, paint sehool, has returned to Lincoln the largest number of tickets and BOARD N. B.~Some students are EO room and locker rooms. On tlle after four years in California. J w FRENCH ' dumb they think modern problems east side of lhe balcony there will While there h e attended high Work Called for and Delivered - · • - .. - - .. •· .. - .. · · .... - - .... - .. · · · - - . - .......... Principal be a lecture room 12 by 20 feet. schools in Santa Barbara. Burbank SARAH T . MUIR .. . ........ - - ... - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman is a course in mathematics. Phone I.8727 The battery shop on the mez- and Los Angeles. DOROTHY J. COLBURN ... - - ... , ................. Journalistic Adviser zanine floor will have cases, A roller skating parry has bef'.'n VIOL.A GRAY _ ...... _.. _____ ....... _............ _.. Financial Adviser , School Life. benches and battery charging out- planned by a group of girls to be ARTHU R BUK!N .. , .. _. _........ .. .. . , ....... _ . . Managing Editor 'Girls are walking down the halls Shoe Repairing fits. ~rHOUSANDS held at the gymnasium of the PAULINA BUOL . .. ___ __ .. . _.. .. ......... _.. __ .. _ .. _. . News Editor Four and six abreast, Uncoln, Nebr. 137 North 13th The machine shop is 50 by 70 Y. w. c. A. Saturday evening. Most BERENIECE HOFFMAN , .... _., .. __......... _Advertising Manager Boys are leaning 'gainst the walls but this course will not be o'.fered of the girls are members of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HARRY REED ........ __ ............•........ ___ Business Manar;er 1 Looking for a little Jest. next semester. Boys wishmg First Presbyterian Sunday school. . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Girls all sizes come and go, to take the machine shop work ! Saturday evening is t he only night I All colors and descriptions, INCORPORATED may enroll next fall. that the gymnasium is open to girls They Sleep Standing Up. It does not seem that anyone who Snickering as they pass us by In the electricity shop, which Is for this purpose. Presumably due to the cruelty of ls enjoying the privilege of this But making no distinction. ;yrary Melcena Mitchell, '26, visteachers in making such long as- beautiful, commodious building and Some with coats of seal and mink 59 by 70 feet, work will not be of1 fered until next fall. All the shops ited Lincoln high school with Eliz- 1 between getting y o u r signments some students are forced its fine- equipment would have to Wrapped around their necks have lect11re rooms on the mez- abeth Lange last Tuesday. !11ary is to spend all evening and some of be reminded by signs posted in the Look like walking fashion plates hair "cut" and just getzine floor. a freshman in the university this 1 ting your hair "cut off." the early hours of the moroing in halls, to refrain from throwing j With finery all bedecked. All the main shops on the first year. preparing the demanded work. was te paper on the floors. Recep- j Others shivering down the halls floor have double doors, so trucks Veda Seybolt .a former student This certain group of abused ed- tacles are provided in suitable With sleeves of little mention may come in all the way through of t.he Lincoln high school now atucation-seekers are attempting to places for such refuse , but is ap- While their sheerest rolled-down Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business ' the first shop to the last shop with tending Kearney normal, was the .aecure their few hours of sleep dur- parent that these same receptacles hose (Consolidated) Barber a load of lumber or with a load of house guest of Leone LaRue during the day. Now can they be mus t be lonesome sometimes for Attract dismayed attention. 17th and South anything else which the shop ing the vacation. Veda went to blamed for that? But the diffi- proper usage, so much debris ls -CHARLES ASHLOCK l needs. culty c"o mes in the places they scattered about It certainly does II The woodwork shop, which is not speak well for the home trainchoose to repose. SONGS. ; about the same size, is in the mezThe favorite lounging posts seem ing of anyone to be this careless ot Tri song: "Trio clock in the zauine floor. Here the furniture DAY AND NIGHT CLASSC:S to be the glass trophy cases which the neatness ot the school sur- morning." will be stained and finished, so can easily accommodate eight per- roundings nor does it show proper 1 Corn song: "'Stalk about my there will be a derr:lck installed in sons, but on account of their frail appreciation for the money that is sweetie." t his shop to lift and lower cabinets construction are not able to pro- being so gladly spent for the stuEgyptian song: "'Nile be ha,ppy." to the balcony to be finished. vide a very secure resting place. dents' ·education. It should not be Corridor song: ''I'll be loving The art department has three Corners and stairways hav e also necessary to wait for the coming you, hallways." rooms on the north s ide of the hall. proved very popular an•1 pe rhap'\. of a N<>w Ypar to mak" a \,' ~ , '.: ' _ ;~ 'l :···;_; ·, t .:.: ,-. •• _ ::· T ·•:,f1 .

I I

J_______ _

Christmas Suggestions

The Greenland

Mummers Hold Business Meeting

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Uncle Sam

o:F THEM

I I

Eastman l(odak. Stores

There is a

DiffERENCE

1217 0 St.

Lincoln School of Commerce

McDonald

New Classes In All Departments January 3

TRADE WITH THE

BOYS

~~erno'!'!1. Pe .». L- ~'Ji

The effect : -'•..t • ~ '-- · b·-• .:. . .., :._:..: "\. ,

ners and i ! ) ri ;:,, ·.o r- ,;.;1 ~~;: {.·. f: l ~· :l '-' . stairs to enable th f'· cl fa' PP rs lo re.st , 1n peace.

it:~

l·Niid Oli'-" fl

ri::·ward .

\\'"UVEH

sung:

Bass

dres~er's

i.3.lUt.-'& ." --Eu ar- ~o :\ational -:\'ew'\ ,

Newcomers.

Aprons, House Dresses, Women's Ready-to-Wear

·1

SOMEBODY. A special rest room provided for One _never r ealizes wh&t a these overburdened students seems change 1 t is for a person who is Somebody came to bis t be the best way of solving the moving into a stran!';e city to enter room; p~oblem. They then would have a :ligh school after living in another Somebody entered to meet his R. C. HUBERT, THE TAILOR Phone L7102 2706 Randolph chance to escape all noise and to j place all his life, knowing and godoom; reap benefit from their rest. It 1 mg through school with pradlCAlly Somebody forgot to write bis might be advisable to build part of the same crowd all the time. You theme; the sleeping equipment, that will look around to see if there Is a fa. Somebody's face was not abeam; furnish the rest room, to resemble 111iliar face, and it makes you feel Somebody thought, "A zero for the trophy case. In this way there very much a lone until someone me!" st.arts a friendly conversation. here's "~ow would be no danger of those stu· said, Somebody Every one seems to be very dents losing sle ep on account of where I dee." much in a hurry, while in a smaller changing sleeping positions. B-3208-B-3209 !town where nearly everyone walks WAIL OF A TICKET SALESMAN. Parking. - to and fr~m school, they take Oh, buy a ticket for our play Prompt Free Delivery Parking on the east side of the plenty of time and do a lot of Please give me your two-bits, to all parts of the city. high school building is anything, talking. But after living among 1 have not made a sale today Orders sent C. 0. D. on Requeet. but systematic, as those who use I strangers for awhile, you _become And my captain will have fits. \Yhen weather is "ba d" or this space have occasion to observe. une of them, and learn their ways A quarter isn't very much, you have ·'sicknes~" and tmpo.ssible for you to go to C-ars are jammed into the parking and feel ready to greet another Dig down Into your jeans the "grocery" who take5 space, 10 that early parkers find I new pupil and make him welcome And the lack of gloom will then be "care" of you. ls it the "~o - ca lled C. a n d C. it is almost impossible to get out I to the strange school. such

Place Your Order -for that

Knight Grocery and Market

Pay in Small Amounts

H. R. Williams Grocery 27th & Randolph B6599

28th & Sbuth F2315

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

25th 4 Sumner F2317

1042 0 St.

li'~':'(};;;;i'Com::::i:m:::;;;;:;;~I

APEX

"Buy 'Em by the Sack''

Largest Line of Christmas Trees

Ill

--eo

~r\t, "'r'fL ___ -~ ~

New Scenery Needed. ; dent who indulges in sports unThe need of a new set of prop i willingly ~nd :"alts until his la.st . has to I scenery is b ecommg grave r a ft er semester m !ugh school _ each play or opera staged in the , equeeze his sport credit In at -the 1141 Q Street Lincoln high school auditorium. last minute in order to have 1he specified hours to graduate. t hands The f ormer sage were ~-----..-=-----======="""""""""""' either inexperienced or careless in handling the scenery so that the Victory, Rambler and tormentors are In a weak condiElk Bicycles tion. It has been through the efforts o! John Wink and Herbert Take Home a Toy for the Kiddies SUPPLIES REPAIRING Borgens that the scenes have been 17th & Garfisld Sts. Lincoln put into a respectable condition. Indian, Super-X and The approximate cost of new Henderson Motorcycles Lunches scenery would be two hundred School Supplies dollars but the purchase of it will WHEELS-GOODS & TOYS be an absolute necessit y In the near future and it should be on 801 South 21st Street. F8164 hand before the next play. B2355 1621 0 Street 11;2 Blocks from High School

D'Hamburger

Wagner's Confectionery

McManus Pharmacy

Moore Cycle Co.

That's What Baskets Are For. School spirit it seems to us should prompt every pupil to practice the same scrupulous neatness in disposlug of waste paper and other Utter about the rooms and halls, that he would use at home.

HOT LUNCH! Fountain Service

For Better Bobs and Haircuts Come to 116

Fitzgerald Drug Co.

Special 5 lbs. Asaorted Chocola.tes-$1.50

S. 13th St.

Antelope Grocery

Bill Barnett's and

CANDY

SODAS

HOT LUNCHES

Roy Palin 2404-08 J

B-3238

STUDENTS---

Sturm's

CLUB PLAN Make Your Selections Now

CLIJB PLAN JEWELERS Across From Gold's

\.Vh('r~

·- --- - - - - - - - - -

CLUB PLAN

they would not. " trus t" you early. The old rule, first come, i Sports for Sport's Sake. That in peace I'll eat my beans. for a l oaf of brea.d or de first served, doesn 't hold _true In ! "Sports for sport' s sake or sports I;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=. li ve r a bottle of n1ilk lo your sick child? 'iThink n this instance. ·klf _ohne ish wise, andt j for credit? is a question each lndi-1 B3331 123 So. 23rd St. over." wishes to pa1 Vi ere e ca.n. ge victual can answer himselt. That Their ''high power'' ads don't out, he comes as late as possible. students who thoroughly enjoy dooeive all the people It has been suggested that the after-school athletics indulge in Cleaners and Form Pressers ·~9" all the time. One Day Delivery Service pa.rklng space be divided into ro':'s them for sport's sake while ~ther~ . !i! :i! Save 10% Cash and Carry for the cars, and an alley for exit. , take part in them because a certain ; m Clothes for High School Girls m 1520 SQ. 17th 326 So. 13th Each one could park his car no:th amount is required for graduation i rn Clothes for High School Boys Hi and south, and leave allays wide unless excused with a doctor's per· You will like to trade here regularly enough for the cars to be able to mlt . A student going out for In the city for next week. Don't buy too early and heve the foliage a') fall back in or out of their stalls. This I sports for real enjoyment easily off. system, or one similar to it is em- I earns enough credit by graduat-' m 4 lbs. good Yellow Pop Corn 25c m ployed in the down town parking I ing time if he is sufficiently inter· 2 lbs. Jap. Hulless Pop Corn 25c spaces and since Lincoln high ested to take part Jn them semes2 lbs. Dates _... __ . . . _... _25c :;:;::m::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::: ~: ::::m:::::::::mn::i:m:::m::::mmmum:::um1m:m:mm::m::~ scbool ill almost a miniature city• ter after semester and year after 3 lbs. Cranberries ... . .. __ . 29c why not try it? i vear. On the other hand the stuHOTEL

Lowest Prices

Wrist Watches of unusual beauty and price<\ at $12.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $(0.00 Up

I·

sto res

1423 0 St. . ·-- - - - - --

and all the nice things to go with it. the Cranberries. and all kinds of seasonable Fruits and Vegetables, also the finest Brazil, Almonds, Filberts, English vValnuts and Chestnuts and the finest of Candles, for :vour Christmas Dinner, with

stores,' ' the

Best Quality

Turkey, Goose or Duck

Comer 14th and P

Cor. 13th and N Sts.

Co.

Mary Jane

A. B. A. Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in F urnance Oils

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co. 1508 N St. Phone 83468

HARPHAM BELTS

Ill

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

86557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery Quality Meats

B-3179

"Lincoln's Busy Store--

1450 "O" St.

"The Best to:r [,ess'

mir;o·1·~"i'i""t;;··co~~ Wl!llll111111111111!illll!lllllllll:ll!lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilliUilllllllllllll!liillilllllltllllllllllllllll!illllllillllillll!lillilllll/lllllilllllllilllllll~

Harpham Jf estern Bells

'.·Li11col11 's BllSY(lll'iSI·

Are the favorites of those who want the best.

mas Sto1't: is Rt:adY!

Distinctive In Appearance Made of Long Lasting Leather SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

HARPHAM BROS... COMPANY

Ready to serve your every gift need! Gifts practical , .and useful-gifts novel and different-and all at the "Best for Less" prices which have made this Store . renowned. Shop ~OW-only 16 shopping days remain.

"The Store of Practical Gifts "-Gold's

THE. ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, DECEMHER 7, 1926 --- -----

Brownies Finish r Brdbant Season I

-··---- - - - - - - ----- -- - ·-

Tanksters H0 Id • • I pract1ce me~1IIlJtJa

-· - -~----- -

ments that have been work ed t h'.s i semester' g1nng he•· di scussion in : the form of a sto ry Every tinw

THREE

- - - - - -------- --- --- - ---------- - - - · ·- - ---- ·- ·-- - - -Phil adelphia. It was lhe Philadel - CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO ! company act ed as guide and ex- club are given this period to read countr y !Jeing studied an d in that phin P ubl h; L edger of Friday morn - · HOLD ESSA y CONTEST , pl ained th e sys tem to t he group . or study in one of the room s pro- way are e xcused trom writing their --

les sons. ing ~larch 25 . l 831i. One of its most Th e fourth prlze essay cuntest of : Through thi8 group Mr. Smith ex- vided tor this purpose . in tet'e stin g articlea was an ad ver- i the American Chemical soc iety is · tended his welco m e to any ;;tudent tbe rnent of " train that could go j to be held this year. Six scholar- , or any group of ;tudents who w ish STUDENTS BRING MANY i -- - --- ---from Phil adel phia to Baltimore in . ships and six priz es of hnmty do!- i to make a like inspection of the . ARTICLES OF INTEREST 1 Two Intersectional Games -Won · Several Vetera.ns Back and fifty hours. . lars each &re offered in a ll th e 1plant. <:ltudents in Mrs Dean Schmidt's by Links-Grand Island Is Outlook Is Bright '.11iss Davis had one which had state and territories. ' hiotory classes may be excused for 1926. been in lie r family for some t.ime. Th ,ubJ·ecto for tha fou t tlr from writing r.he daily outline of Only Stumbling Block. l ~:; Xo rth 12th St. con- i ' I 1 S Completing a brilliantly successLincoln high's Lil<'d pool is aga:i n . It was the \\',rnhi ngton. D. C.. Na- tes < are as follow s: ~ the d ai IY outlme ot tie esson b Y ru l season. marred b)' onl y one <lebubbli'ng 0 ,.n•:c.._1. wi'tli t.he 8 _,....·e rti'on•_ cit lional .lourn~ I of S>t turda;. . .lan ubringing some ar ticle of interest l' 1 . Th t:t Re .1.atioH or 1· t1e'!Y: i .'H.i-.1 to Light Dunches Conjectionery re at, a nd marked by victori es in, · . " a ry 29. 1 825 . publiHhed b)' Peter Hee. 1ti1 '""1 Di •er..e. The studen ts of Whittler .iunior from the country being· studied. n1any proclaime d and ¥.~ouhj · bP l' . . d li ?, Th'l Ilel a linL1 or C Jtir!·i1~i.:i tr~· f(J F;1~ Pounla-in Service These a.rticles ma y be an ything t v;o intersectional games and five Que sti ons about in sec ts. fore ign · - •orr.e \til e p ropne1or an et tor) , r :ch monr 01 Ll f •. high school enjoy twenty difteren t 3. T he rtel~ tlon of C»emisu·y "' .~ gfro m postage stamps to knives or intr><·state games, Coach Browne's [)Opulations, poetr.v , biographies, na- tank a rt ists, for Coach Fos ter Mat- o:i tile morning,; of Tuesday. Thursriccltu r • Ol' Fore"trv. club5 this se mester which hold . Try a Butter Kistwich meteors Jiav e checked in their tional s logan of Ireland , and Red chetr. has issued t he ini tial call fo r, d ay a nd Saturday of each week. • 'f''" Re:au o01 ~1 C' herni"r y .. ,, ~amatches. Many students take adThey a.re Deli cious ' . ·1 t' f ll f 19? S d f f ti bl i:01i::t1 IJt·fr:nf:P_ meetings every Thursday during Trantage of th1·s ot'fe r and br1'ng n10 j es Kins unu 1H~ a o - · .., t. un ay arf' a e\\' o · 1e pro em s all you ths w·ho aspi r e to a_ s¥d1n· - -·----- -·---·- - s. Tllo H elat! on or C heoiieotr.' t o t J1(> ' · ·rh e past sc h e d u I e o f games a n d Wit . h w h'Jc I1 "' ii ss Th I "" '"'·· t.he las t thirty minutes of the day. s tamps, fancy work, cloth, books, Open Until :Midnight . e ma Ea t on, ming team letter. i NEW DANCING CLASSES 0. The l telation or C h em is u -y 10 ,,, . 1•e, elo <ment or "" ln du .• try 0 ' R.,ource The~e clubs are held during wha t papers and such things from the Lheir outcome haYe be en a credit school librarian , and h e r assistants STARTED FOR GIRLS 01 'Today marks the fir st prac tice th e IJn lte cl Sta.es is called the acti\'ity period and are t o Lin coln hig h school and will are confronted daily. ~ Two n ew after school dancing Essays are to be sent to tile s ponsored by teach e rs. make deep impressions in the Red "Pupils seem to thi nk we know . o f t h e season an d " 1 ate 1ie 1.t expects · classes were started last week u n- chairman of the state committee .'t the ri·rot of ea<·.h seme ster R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager and Blacl' sport traditions. For, e vervthing," said l\Iiss ""aton. to hav e eve ry sv>i mrn e1· limb Pred, .,_ " o ·"' • , - , d er the di rec tion of l\Iiss L ois Pe- who will selec1: th e best tram his these organizations elect officers, ait m· beginning a winning streak "Fewer people t han e,·er befo re up anct going strong in a few del' sen. A combined class was tat t t - the 11 ti'on I SOUTH SIDE GARAGE s e o comp<; e m a a draw a cons titution for the club . GENERAL AUTO REPAIRI1'G and the n lo~ing at the hand s of a come in to t he library wit hout much wee ks. held 'Vlonday for roll call, but wa8 contest. The state will receive and make their own rules and regCar l.amps- Tire Servic (~ 0 0 1 ;;~~~e:n~a!~i;eanc~ ~ P ':i:t, ~::: ~~:-e~~;h:t ~~ :~ ~::s~~~ki:: ~~: The R eil an d Blac k mer me n adjourned soon afte rward s. The twent)' dolla rs in gold. The wi n- ulations. Some of these even make l6 45 So. 17th SL. LlNCOL1'. NEBR. O PEN -final and ha rdest gam es of the sea- reader~' guide and the catalogue :, swam through the 1926 s"ason In begi nners "-il l meet i\fonda~ 8 and ners of the national contest will t he ir program for t he semes ter. --AL\YAYS . · \VPdnes day s a nd the athanced receive a four years' schol arship in b f son. Such a comeback as this i,; should be given in every English Eine shape and surfered only l wo · · · Those who am not mem ers o a Tu es days and Thu!'sdays . Yale university or Vassar college ..,........_ of the most valorou s and class. I attempted to do this last defeats. 'fhese ""e1·e dealt 'w t·1·1e ,,...~ fal l, but "' hile I was gone ·· " · • L ' Soccer and ho ckey team aspir- with five hundred dolla rs a year EVERY HIGH SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL The marks the highest degree of co-op" from the strong Te ch bunch of Omaha, wl10 ! a u t s are J1oping ror warmer extra. Should Take Adanvtage of Our e ratlon and dependability in a library, my own classe s went to w ere vic torious throughout the weather and a dry field in order No technical knowledge l~ necesQUICK WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM team. rack and ruin. It took me at least season and took first place in tlie that the teams ma)' be cho2en and sary, si nce th e con test ls to inst il The champions of 1925 started three weeks to straighten them ALSO CALL FOR ANO DELIVER state rn ePt. the inter·cJass t ournament play ed interest in chemistry. Bouks dealthe season In good form b)' defeat- ou t ," sh e continued. Despite the graduation of a fe w oif before Christmas . ing wit h these subjects l' ~ ve bee n ing Columbus 74 to 0. The little Seventy-five percent of the pupils veteran tankmen. prospec ts for a oe nt to all laboratories ') f accred· mixup was largely a repetition of who come in to the library for refsuccessful season are in view. Cap- BASS DRUM ADDED ited high schools. The essays must New laet yea.r's frays, the Brownies run· erence work ask for biographie s of Phone. tain-elect Joe Spangl er. Ron a ld Location TO INSTRUMENTS not be more than 2500 words and ning t hings pretty much their own authors for their' book reports. Hickman, David \Vb itman a nd \Ves- . B-4306 1207 N St. A new bass drum is the lat.est must. be in the hands of stB.te chairway. Packer and Raugh repeated ly They ask for both classic and modle y Mays are expec ted to uphol d dd 1 t h L' l h ' h h l ran the dl&<:overers' defense for ern authors. Ske tches on the living a it on o t e mco n .1g sc oo man by )!arch 1, 1927._ the dashes and relay this year. d d 1 d ·b d ~· h large gains and the R ed and Black authors are found in "\Vho's Who," a vance ore rnstra an an · ' e Contests are also bein,,- held for · B-2991 They are the only e xperienced • drum w ill be us ed for concert work 1216 0 St. line held up in fine shape. clip ping s, and six recent books. unive r sity and •:ollege freshmen '!'raveling to Hastings the Links, The encyclopedias furnish the ma- crawl strok ers l>ack .as Gregg \\.'a l- . only and not for st.reet work and ancl normal school pupils. Students do graduated with th e seniors of d although hampered by a slo;w field terial on the authors who are dead. para es. who wish to learn furt!l;.,r details and the absence of Raugh, who History students are perhaps the ' 2·6• and Wallac e Dowli ng expecr.;i The new drum is fo urteen by should see Miss Mamie Short in SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED See Our Haircutter to be gradu.a ted with the midy ear twent.v-eight inch es, is larger t han room 320. was out with a. bad ankle, ran up next lar gest class. They usually class. ' for a score of 37 to 0 against their op- know what they are after. Often th e old drum, and has a natural Ex-Captain Bob Ross ha\·lng :. woo d finish. It makes a much betPopular Haircuts ponenu and thus ended t he dis· American history students a sk for graduated, Portor Cannon is the · ter appearance than does the street pute with the Ada.ms county lads. the smallest history reference there SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A week later an undefeated team l s, which is suitable to t heir work. only vete ran back stroker to re- bass drum. from Beatrice arrived at the sta- Bas sett and Elson are very popular port. but he oug ht to go well t h is ~1iss Hel en Sc hemel's third pedium and forced the Red and reference texts. season an d with ano t her swim- · By Geol'ge, do you know t hat riod physiology class, whic h is B2080 l 108 P St. Black to show them a few points English s tudents and art students ming ma te cap ture some of the Lincoln high play s .its first basket· studying foods and their relation to about the grand old spon. The are also library-goers. Art pupils h onors in t hi s race for the Red and ball gam e of this season Dece m· health, visited Hoberts ' Sanitary Edith Belle Lewis Brownies put the game "on ice" come down with their pencils and Black. ber 17" A wonderful schedule is dairy last Tues .fay, where t hey 1340 M St. B3273 in the first quarter, and by the tracing paper a n d copy pictures Richard Ferguson. John Turne r bein g wotke d out for thi s year and shown through the entire combined efforts of " Half Pint" which are collected and riled in a and Melvin Tete n , a lthough not ; w e hope that it will be a Yery s uc· Mr. Smit ti of the Roberts ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Kit.chen, Raugh, Tindall and Paci{- drawer. letter m en , will fight for the breast ! ce ssf ul on e. - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - TRYAer, the ball was carried over the Odd qu estion s are also frequent. stroke berths between th em and of: The Christmas holidays with LOAN$ INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY Bea t rice goal enough times to war- Material about the daughter of the couI"Se John Keriakedes will prob- ! their many parties luncheons and W. L. TURNER rant a score of 41 to 0 at the final Czar of Russia, the population of ably be the m ain Links co n tende r : dinners are comi~g. There are AGENT THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION gun. Russia and Japan per square mile, in the plunge, i only 15 day s left to get your Christ122 North Eleventh Street . A rew days later the squad Red Sunday, t h e Irish qu estion , the Other men of experience w ho mas gifts and decor-ation s, so you AsS<lts Ex ceed $6,000,000 AT YOUR NOON LUNCH started out for Toledo, Ohio, to national slogan o! Ireland, and have signed up are: L ewis LaMas- had better begin. 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Lincoln. Nebraska Phone 8444:~ play the first big lnterseotlonal poetry especially for the boys, are ter, Harold Nelson and Don YungIf you are going lo entertain go game undertaken by Lincoln high a few examples of what is wanted. blut. Ed Tuma will undoubtedly ' tu Georg e Bros. and see their comin many years. The boys we re out Pupils often seek pictures. Some represent Lincoln high school in plete new line of tab le decoration s, for blood and played to the utmost examples of these are pictures of fancy diving again this year aud fav ors and tallies. You will find of their ability, and by the splen- the guillotine, pointers on the R en- Ron Lope r oi· Don Carr will con- something more diffe rent and newdid co-operation of the team, the aissance and the Nebraska me- tend fo r the other p'lace left open er than those that are usually us ed. Red and Black brought home some morial stadium. by Norman \Vilson , who has gone They have th e most beautiful Toledo " bacon" with a good mar· Like the post office, t he library out for basket ball. _line of gifts ever shown in this D. Z. MILLER, Prop. Student Business Solicited gin of 8 to 3. has ru sh season s. "About two In ord e r not to interfere with t h<> i part of t.he counu·y You can find •

•

comp~und

an elem ent or was ' t ioned Lh e studen ts v; e re to pu t It down as a i.es t.

Gray Anderson s Luncheonette

Librarian JS A k ed Strange QUes t.lons Da ·z y

Organizatio Total Twenty At Whittier

Hauck Studio

Skoaglund, Photographer

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typl~writer

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The University School of Music Thirty-third Yea t·

1-Jig-h . th1.. y t' bP.forc hn o k r ep ort.~ RrP' (11.IP, Y. ~\1.. C. A. :::. wirurnj;1~ r·; ·u;?;: UUJl , ."\jr, ·~ \ilHt' Lhin .; 1or aL v r ;h ~~ rY lf-" iLl• fj (,S : N+:-l) r8.fiKH. many :::;.tu~e-· u ::- con1e in as king for ;,.iat~h f:.' \. -., h1.;.-~ no1 "On :-;i r! ~-· ·:>::'.j <\D _;: , •); :.- 0 , ;-,- ~.i.;.;.i.L .~ ;;ri..; :· 0 ,· y.1:. ;.; .· ;-J.i !-'." nJ.~. boo\:') 01:.. n i. f>i:;:- Hsi- Of t en ~tudent s o f fer fo r a mt:"'?'t 11ntil thP secon d I T~e:t h a.vP a. w on de;.. . ful a r.CT r:o~ ·

or \.~/aitP.

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only defeat at Grand Island. n put their outside work off until the semester and by that time the i plete line of Chri stmas cards. swimmers ought to be going well. i You can find "just what you WM a fierce struggle while it last- last minute." - - -- -- -- - want' a t George Bros. Rah' Rah ! ed, but the Brownies could not acOne girl rushed in and said, : R ah : Shop, 1213 N St.-A<lY. quire the stride they set up in the "Give me something on worms , I HUNDRED-YEAR-OLD Toledo fray and thus took the don't care .what kind of worms, just PAPER IS EXAMINED :. - - - - - - - - - - - _ , Two old newspapers were ex- I small end of a 5 to 0 score. worms and I want it quick," Miss a.mined Thursday In Mis s Margaret' That old traditional foe , Omaha Eaton declared . HIGH SCHOOL Tech, journeyed to Lincoln to deOne exasperating ordeal t he li- Dav.ls' first period of American his- i RINGS FOR cide the yearly question of football brarians undergo is searching out tory class II. Delphine Gugenheim brought one supremaey. With a crashing come- five or six books for some fastldiCHRISTMAS back launched in the second half, ous person and r e ceiving t he which had been r ep rinted for Sesquicentennial exposition the Red and Black machine over- answer ' 'I'll come in and get It tocame a three~point lead gained by morrow." Tech in the first quarter and forced Students should remember that the leather apple over the Maroon their reputation is at stake when Estab. 1871 goal for a winning six points, t h e y are in the library as th e liAny Kind November 13 the strong Norfolk brarians can judge the kind or a 117-119 So. 12th St. e leven took the tall end of a 19 person t he y are by their questions. Any Time to 0 seore and the Links returned '.\oliss Eaton is quite experienced in Any Place home victorious over the last Ne- the art of guessing for what classes 1 braska team on their schedule. pupils want th e material and whal. I Order That Wonderful The gridiron fan~ of Lincoln the assi gnment was. S he can also Box of were given a real treat on Thanks- recognize the idlers and the workgiving day when the Red and Black ers. or Lincoln high met the Green and B4984 218 No. I Ith Gold ol Lane Tech, Chicago. Coach For Her Christmas Browne's well trained pigskin arThe Owl Pharmacy tists proved loo mu ch for the Phone 81068 148 No. 14th St. Windy City elveen save for turning a Lincoln fumble into a touchTostwich Sandwiches and Best down. in Soda Fountain and Drugs, The Chicagoans were unable to Drugs, Stat\onery, 1552 '' 0 '' Street penetrate the Lincoln defense for Sodas, Supplies any gain or score. At the final gun the score stood 38 to 7 with the Techsters thoroughly convinced that their western brothers could play real football.

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High School Barber and Marcel Shop

Marcel SOc Haircut 35c

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

UNIQUE METHOD OF EXAMINATION USED A new method of tests was in-

troduced Tuesday In Miss Mamie Short'! third period c hemistry I cla.ss. Instead of asking questions she went through all or the experi-

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E hav e just. l'eeeived_ a large sh_iprn ent of these good lookmg serv1ceable krnckcrs, unusual quality at this low price. They are of good quality ra.von. reinforced for service and made with fla t loc ked scams. Single elastic knee with heading. Colors are F l1ESH. PEACH, ORCHTD, YIR.ECRACKER, CLARE'l.'.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TLESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1926 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --

Many Veterans i "Chopp¥" Rhodes an~ Ed W~ir Tell Four Links On Will Graduate : of I! ootball Benefits In High School Mythical Tean(;"~;:,;:;::;::~·::~:,, ;';;;""",~: ;;;:~':;:~~~:~,:::::~~:.~:~~;~~ i · eleven_ was chosen ca ptai n of t11e th e other teams to number more· ' l"irs t all-state team and was placed than OO P .

"~'ootball

in high school is a so it will either advance or deSeven Letter Men To Return i fin e thing," stated "Choppy" crease in popularitr. If it increases for Football Next !Rhode s _ . former Nebraska hal f-back It will do so rapidly and without Year. and present coach of the freshman the reaps and bounds it has expeLincoln high school has the ex- team at the university. '"because, rienced gradually in the last twenty treme misfortune to lose in this since football has been brought years." year's graduation a group of grid- in to the school11 as a regular actlvEd Wier. captain of the :\ebraska iron artists who have proved them- itr, a great many more boys are team for 1924 and 1925 and twice selves as fine a crop of athletes as induced to stay Jn school. Of course, elected All-American taclde, ls as-

---- - - ---

Fisher, Koster, Folger. and Bauer Named on Journal's All-State Eleven.

ALL-STATE TEAM. Self'<'f.ed by The .9.ottrnul. Left end-Fisher, Lincoln. Left tackle-Koster, Lincoln. Left guard-Folger, Lincoln (c).

We Issue Gift Certificates and Send Parcels to all Parts of the World

. righ l ;:;ua r tl. Hokuf. Cr e tE'. "h o ; tw o years and who~e thrilling holds do\\·n tbe ri;:;ht wing position , pas s-nabbing t~ctics have helped . You ng. :'\or folk and Mc; ar e. Grand ' to carry the L1ocoln team to nc- ! Is lan d kft n id hight hal ves 1'8· ; tory when all other method$ hau ' ;;pectil·e J<.· i• nd fo"rahrn. fullback. , failed ""aS a,,...-arded the all-star.e ' CO!l1JJlet.e~ . t " l1t'. J ''rst. o}J-s tate tf'arn ~ . .., r n left end. as sel e cted by the Journal Between his t«·o t.<'am.; mate>;. ________ ___ ---·- - __ _ Koster, who always gave a good ac;V.lelvin Tetf'n was absent 1rnm ·1'

:;i:~::if;:~~;;::;,:;::::.:~~::~ ::~~::~:~~·~::::~~'~:r:;~:::; ;;~~:,.:::''m:J, '~:,.~.~'::: :::::'.~::;:~~~::::~' ~:::; ~,·:.:~::~,::;~:~Ii::·:~:~;::'·£~: :1~::! I•«"""'" 1

'"'""'

----------------i

these men in the Red and Black scholars hip as one who devotes all manently by participation in footburg. selected as left tack le. To conclude ..... line ups. of his time to studies; nevertheless, ball. In fa ct, a doctor who has exRight end-Hokuf. Crete. th e list of scrappy Links pl ay er s. 1 1 Bill Folger. captain of the 1926 a.th1etics are a type of education, amlned Yale athletes between Quarterback-Nichols, Gothen Harvey Bauer holds down the pivot . machin e, will leave a v·acancy in and in many wars much better forty and forty-five, for over nventy burg. .. position. at whic h sta tio n he pt'rthe llne that w lil he particularly training than book learning." rears. states that they rank al!out Left halfback-Young, Norfolk. formed in creditabl e fashion . ; Of all the sports indulged i· n by thirtr percent bettm· than the men R"1g ht 11a • lfb ac k•-1 G ran d hard to !1·11. B1"ll lras com"_ " l eted b1· s "oore, Creighton and Xlchols of Gotht hlrd year on the f 1'rst "•, 1111 ad and either high schoo l or college stu- who were not athletic: and that Island . enburg, who were stationed at Ma second year as a regular. He dents, football is the most bene- cnlr once had he !mown of a pre - Fullback-Frahm, Beatrice. right tackle and quarterback re- ( Are e q u i p p e d with ..._n made himself a le.rror to op· ficial in the opinion of Coach mature death caused by over-exer- 1 sp ectively, are the only members of U n i t e d States Tires posing backs and like the northe!·n Rhodes, because it is less strenuous tion in school a ctivities. _ _ _ - - - - - - -- -------- ---- kno.wn around the world mounted police he always succeeds than basketball, and reQu!rles The boys from larger schools are Four Lincoln gridsters, Fisher, in "getting his man.'' brains and physical power as well harder to train, because thye re- left end, Koster left tackle, as the Giant C h a i n, Another asset to the Links line as football instinct. A small man quire more advanced coaching. Oc· Folger, left guard and pilot of the ..Heavy Service and Royal was Morris Fisher. Fisher was a has greater advantage in high casionally, stardom in high sc hool Brownies and ex-Captain Dauer, Cord. Let us put them star wing man and although school than in college. affec ts a player so t hat he wcm't center. were named on the mythion yours, $1. 75 to $3.50. "S-phinx" rarely seemed conscious John "Choppy" Rhodes still do good work in college, and once cal all-state high school football ::;,~lr·ct th e m now for Christof his surrounuings, many an am- holds the record for t he pole-vault in a while, a player reaches the team of th e Journal , after a. canmas. A small payment will i' bitlous conten der for the Red and in high school. He maintained i peak of his game in high school vass of the opinions of officials, Lincoln":-; Leading Cycle put them away. Black goal failed to gain around high scholarship in college, as well and is burnt out by the time he coaches and fans throughout the /louse Li nco 1n and state had been made. as excelling in nearly every type reac l1es col Iege. his end. quarterback, "Howif"' Kitchen. of s port the school offered. He Omaha don't furnish as much foot· Harvey Bauer, e x-captain and allball material as they should in pro- was namec! on the th ird team and star center ,was another main stay was later employ e d as a pitcher on portion to their Rize. "It seems honorable mention was given to of the line. Many a runner met the Des l\Ioines \Vestern league 1143 0 B3471 that the fellow s from t he r.mall Skold, tackl e, Captai n-elect Aus tin, L9174 308 So. 11th his "'Waterloo at his hands. baseball team. towns, who have had a chance to guard, F..augh , halfback and .P acker, i"oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiriiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ra:lph Townsend and Harold : "Do you approve of the interaec·----- --- - -- do farm work, and be out in the full back. Hussey are two othe r fa.qt and tional games bet wee n high ope n constantly, are so muc11 more Jn the fir st team, Linco ln placed hard·hltting players who will not schools?" Mr. Rhodes was asked. rugged than the city boys , that they the most players, with four don the moleskins next year. Doth "These games are not harmful for make up for their lack of training Brownies side by side on the line. played effective games at. end. large high schools," he replied Jn physical power," added Mr. Gothenburg was second to the This year seemed to be an open slowly, "though I believe that to Wier. Links wi t h two and Columbus, season on tackles for the graduat- play on e of this sort of game beLate statistics s how tha t the ath- Crete, Korfolk. Grand Island and ing claas of '27 grabs five of them tween the state champions after letes of the Big Ten schools, name- Beatrice each had one on the firs t We Print And Engrave from the squad. These s en iors are the season closes, would be the lY, Illinois, Minnesota, Northwest- team. Cards In Our Own Plant Phillp Maser, George Koster, Rus- best plan." ern, Purdue , Iowa, Indiana, ~lichiT wo players on teams that opi;ell Hackler, Richard Skold and In answer to the question, "Why gan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Chicago, posed Lincoln this season were Fred Geis, are football games• more popular have larger incomes than those who awarded second team r ecogn!t.ion . Coach Browne wlll also Jose the than baseball or basketball do not take part in physical activi- one third learn r ecognitio n and services or "Mose" Gartner. wbo games?" :Mr. Rhodes replied that ties. By their training, they seemed eight l1onorable mention. i Street 1118 was a 1ubstit ute center and played the public's instinct asserted itself to have developed leadership , and Folger, of the R ed and Black : ;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ ____, the ability to think . clearly. "Why wh en it had a chance to see a foot11-el! on the offensive. Bob Raugh and his wing skirting ball gam<'. "Then why is it that professional shouldn't a man be giyen physical end runs will no more thrill the foo t ball has not received the at- training as well as men tal?" defootball crowd for the fl ee t-footE'(; manded the line-plunging halfback, halfback ls also scheduled to grad- tention that coll ege football, or profess ional baseball has?" earnestly. "Isn't it just as necesuate. "The players don't play with the sary for him to have a trained body Two other members of the backsame enthusiasm when they get as a trained mind? Is it his birthfield that have appeared on a Linpaid for their game. Baseball is right? That is the principle that coin llne !or the l ast time are a scientific sport, adapted as a pro- the schools are working on, when "Half Pint" Kitchen and Dale Kimthey lay so . much s tress on athme!. All fans remember Kitcben'·s fession. The ideals and traditions le tics." of football prevent its success in game-winning dropkicks in th e Toledo game and despite his size he the profes sional world. Football has made a keen general for t h e should be kf'pt strictly a college Red and Blac k Kimmel is a V•' t- , g-ame. Pro [es~ional football ls a

Our BI•CycleS

Come to Boyville

;

for Christmas Gifts for Your Boy A ·Suit or (hereoat is about the ni ecest gift we •'an think of and about the most practical at this time of year most stocks are . dep leted-n ot so with ours-we haYC r es plendished 111 anticipation of those 1vho a

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- -- - ~-

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And so on down the line of useful and sensible gifts for boys-such as lie and muffler sets, wool hose, a new shirt, a hat or cap, breeches to skate and hike in, they come in corduroy, whip cord and bedfor cord, flannel and wool fl eecy bathrobes.

Sheep lined Coals ot: duck, mol eskin and corduroy. )lackinaws, rndian suits, cowboy suits, sweaters, all the good styles - Crew ~ \' ees Crickets, coat sty Ies, etc. ' Lumberjacks of corduroy, ·wool r." plaids and diamond weaves.

LATSCH BROTHERS 0

'· •'-' i r.·:>

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Reserves Win Five Out of Six Starts ;::>econas Enc. ll:i2ti Season Wiin One Defeat--Scored on

CJI)jfW for ama11

But Once. t·1) l :ege f uo i.bal l h a:-, adYHn(; i.• (l Coach Bro,Y ne l 1)·~ ~1 s th ese v aH1abJe Fi ..:e v ictories ou t nf six i:lta.tt~ rapidly in the l2.st few years-t)rat men, he will put on Ure field in is the record hung up by the Lin· · 1-:Y ~ :·,

is the reason for the great number 1927 a team as well prepared as coin high reserves in the football of new college stadiums over the those in earlier years. He has a season just ended. The Lincoln lot of good mate rial back ne x t year country." yearlings have chalked up a total and it will only he a matte1· of "Despite this fact. though," put of 108 point8, averaging eighteen months until the fields will ag ain in E d Wier. "the game's at a criti- per game while their opponents be torn up by romping gridruen. cal stage now. lt can't stand still, have scored but seven. Captaln:elect Claude Austin will --·- --·--·- ------- ---- - - The only blot on the score sheet be a principal factor on the line hone. Browne expects to produce a is thP- defeat at the hands of Canext season. Austin is a rlever championship team, for he has thedral high which put the junior guard and when it comes to defen· plenty of fine material from which Links out of running in the tit.le sive playing he's there with the lo build. Harvey Bauer with his race of the Greater Li ncoln league, goods. Berne Packe r wlll again be rangy build ought t o go pretty the final reckoning being, 7 to 6. a menace to oppone nt s for the "warm" a s a center. Art Perry The Seconds inaugura ted their triple threat red-head · is su re to go showed some keen ability as a for- season by bagging a 20 · to 0 vie· next fall . ward in last year's second team tory over the Beat.rice reserves in Three of 1hi.o year's fullbacks and ought to go well this season . a curtain raised for the main at· : will answer to the football call Other promising candidates for the traction between the Brownies and again. The y are Karl Tindall, Bob team are Geo rge Moore, Russell the Gage County eleven. Suter and Anhur Perry. A ll three Hackler. Theodore Kiesselbach, After scoring a 36 to 0 triumph may be commended for their this Rus sel Trott, Jaco b Maser, Victor over Templ e hig~, the seconds I year's performances and wHl be Wachter. Duane Boulter. Leland handed College View a 14 to 0 de- I watched eagerly in 1927. Marchand and Max Speidell. This feat. The Links resen-es then ad - i Mark Martin will make a good bunch is taking dally workouts in vanced a step nearer the leagu e center aga in next year· and beth e high sc hool gymnasium. title by trouncing the Aggies , J tween him and Packar Armstrong 'iothing definite in regard to a 19 to o. A fter Weeping ~'later had : the pigskins ought to be handled s chedule has been arranged, but a bowed to the Lincoln yearlings, . e fficiently. · Armstrong is a fast ve ry a ttractive and satisfying list to O, the Parkinson men were i quarterback. of g ames is in pros·pect. Teams that all se t for the c rack at Havelock · Many unproclaimed gridmen will probably mix with the Red and for the title only to meet a reverse from the second squad will un- Black are Omaha Tech, last year's at the hands of the Cathedral doubtedl7 jump into the limelight tournament champion; Omaha Cen- gridsters, by one point. The recnext fall and all students are tra l, Hastings. Beatrice, Grand Is- ord of the reserves: eagerly looking forward lo another land. Kansas City and St. Joe. In Re•en ·es 20, Roa:r ice Reserv.- o. thrilling football session. all probability the Brownies will ~~~:;.~::~ :\~', '\':;;];~~ °-\•1ew o. RPserv<! s 1,, Agg ies 0. · play with S ioux City, Iowa, and Re11l'"r v es 19. \\.- eep~ng 1.Yat"r Cr. ne .ii:ien·~l'I 6, ('athedrE\l 7. South high of Omaha. Totn.l- H.eser,·es, !OS , 01)ponents ••

Five Veterans Out For Team Curtain Rung Down on Football Season-Outlook Bright for Basketeers.

While it is advisable to shop e arly, we will ha ve new fresh stocks arriving dai)y up till Christmas, ;;o th e late shopper will haYe the new merchandise to select from.

December 1, 1926 Retail Price List Local Headquarters

Boy Scouts of America ;:-<',~

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BOYVILLE MAYE.R BROS. CO. Eli Shire Pres. Official Local Outfitter

Nebraaka

Lincoln

-from a Man"s Store

UNtFORM~.

tJ45 Co"ts, ncnlar--new 11t1le eooh at ..... - ....... . . $3.2~

=~~A ~!:J,:~l~~·r· . ~~~~

There's no hunting, worrying or wearying when you do your Christmas shopping here. If you've made up your mind what things to get your men folks, just come in here and pick them out. And if you're still wondering what to buy, let us help you. We know men's tastes and needs and we're anxious to put this knowledge to work for you. Any of the gifts sug~ gested below will be most heartily received by a man; for they' re the kind of things a man would select himself.

ot7le . ..... , . _ . . . . . . .. 2.26 65 t A n reechea, "''OOleD • • 6 . 7 ~ 847 S1drt'~. cotton . .... .. . 2.10 648 Shirts (lie-ht Wf'!il'ht c.ot~ ton) . ... . .. l.80 649 Shlrts. wool~n . • . . . . . 3.66 887 ~hlrt., short sleclo·etJ, .. Y " nec-k ... . . ........ .. . l.4l'i *596 I.wnberJ&el< wind break"" (bo7'0) ............ 4.96

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G1:ci.bbr~:) .;,d· ~~~· Pi!i~~

*59» J... umb~rJn.c:k nind br'ftl.k crs (men's) .... , ...... 5.50 Vre1, blue and c-reeu pla.ld. •&oo J,u.rnberJa.ck wind breakflnl

(rnen'tt)

. . . . . . . . . . . 6.~

Grf'!y, bluti and mare>on plaid.

50::\ lia.h , recu,iar new official

low cro·w11. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.93, 5%9 Bf'lttt, web . . • . . . • . . • .60 *'513 Ha,·ers&ckB. n e w 1dyle at 00!7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.llO "59l Lec-~n.-s, canl·M, l.i. S. A., at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 •688 Spiral IPuttee. • . . . . . 2.26 •5~3 Stoek.inp, c o t r on per pnir at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..50 *52SA 8tockinl'R, tootl~S!!I, per p ..1, at ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . .~o "'521 St<><klnp, wool pair. 1.35 81'27A ~tocklnrs, wool, 1ootlefi5, per pall· ...•...... J.35 564 l\laddnaws, 0. D, 30 os.,

Men's Gifts for $1 to $2

Men's Gifts for $2 to $5

Knitted or Silk Neckwear Linen Handkerchiefs Lisle or Silk Hosiery Cuff Links Belts Belt Buckles Suspenders Garters Watch Chains Bill Folds

Fancy Shirts Shirts with Collars to Match French Imported Handkerchiefs Pajamas Imported Silk N eckwear Dress or Motor Gloves Leather Slippers Golf Hose Mocha or Buckskin Gloves Silk Mufflers

cloth, "lzM 12 to 11 years, at only ..... . • . ...... 7.60 585 iUacklnaw~, 0. D., 30 oz., cloth, t>.l.ze.e ~14 to U chNt, at only ....... . •...... 8.00 511. Shorts, cotton (1am.e a11 unlforu1) .. ... . ..... .. 1.80 883 Shorts, new cam pi~. 1.~ !112 Short·s, woolen ... - .. %.GO SCOUT OFFICIALS' UNIFOR.'\IS. 64'Z Coats, cotton, •tock Wes, at onl7 ...... - ..... $ 4.73 .. 64! Coats, cotton, to meaAure, at onJT . . . ... . . . . .... 7.00 84:J Bree<',hes, cotton, &took siz"s. at .. . ... . .. .. . .S .75 6-13 DreechM. cotton. to n~asure, at only. . . . . . . . 5.00 519 'l'rou»ers, cotton, stock 111ize~. mt only . . . . . . . . 3.00 519 1."roU8ers, cotton. tfl mea•ure, at . . . . . . . . . . . . f;.00 523 Coa.tl!I. 20 oi:.. wool c-loth. stock l!lizeti . ..•.... , . . 15.00

ILinks Are Winners ~

With the passing of the• big Thanksgiving football game , all 1he followers of Lincoln high school ~ports have turned their attention to the seasonal inside attraction, basketball. Coach Browne has iss,ued the annual call for all maple floor artists and all t hos e desiring a place on the favored fiye have unearthed the old gym shoes and are making the gymnasiums ring -with their efforts. Every forerunn e r of a s ucce ssful sea.son ts present in the Red and Black horizon ancl all th e eyes of the school are called to attention lest some lose track of the Links activities. Coach Browne will be able to place !Ive letter men on the floor this season. Captain Morris Fisher and Kenneth Morrison are past artist!! at the forward position, and John Kimball has made a good showing at ce nter. George .Koster ; and Bob Suter, las t year guards, I are also ex()€cted t o show some real stuff this y<>ar. With these letter men as a back·

So Are Our

Gasoline and Oils

Men's Gifts for $5 to $10

Men's Gifts for $10 and up

Fur Caps Fur Lined Gloves Terry or Toweling Bathrobes Smoking Jackets Sweaters Tuxedo Vests Pajamas Lumberjacks Felt Hats Silk and Fine Madras Shirts

Silk Loun!;ri.ng Robes Tuxedo Suits Florsheim Shoes Sheep-lined Coat Silk House Coats Ombre Bath Robes Overcoats Leather Jackets Suits

5)?:J C''°at~. 20 01.., ~·ool cloth, to tnf!IMMI~, at ..... , . ... 20.00 5 .'t-i Dreecbe.11. !G en ,, wool cloth 8iOck •ixe ... .. .... , l .00 &24. Breecheo&. %0 oz., wool

52~~~~1~se~~2~e~~:•. ·,.,

671 Bre«he.8. O. D. whipcord , to mea&U.J'e. a.t .. , . . . . 13.30 672 TroWJ~rs. 0. D. whipcord, t.o m~•ure . . . . . . . . . . 1!.00 782 (:oat', l2 oz.. wool sat>erdJn", to mee..ure ..... ~8.00 ':63 Breeche1", 12 oz .. wool ,-ab· erd.lne, t-0 mf'"a.9Urfll. , .. \;J.fj()

'6!.Jii;,o:t;sm!!.:.~ ~~1 ~&; 6.J8..\

abort.

THERE IS A STATION NEAR YOUR HOME

IIigh School Station 21st and G

~htrl, i'il~ont leaden' ~leeTe• ... , , . . l •.tB

•r.2l5 Lel(&"inp, l~tltfli:r . . 50 1 8courn1a•ter'e J1d.t

Shop Early

::1

cloth, 1Pt.oek 'iize• . . . . 6.2t> 02•A. 1.'rouoers, 2(t oz., w o o I cloth. t:-0 mea11w-e . . . . 8.00 5M (.::0..t, 14. oz., O. V. 5or.-e. to mea.eu.re only . . . . . . 'i3.~ 5M BreecheR, l4 ox., 0. D. eer.-~. t.-0 mea8u.re . ... 12 .00 6M · 'l'roulient. 1( oz. , 0. D. eerge, to meftftare . . . . . 11.00 6~2: Coo.t, 18 oz., 0. n. f§er ..f!I, to meNure . . . . . . . . . . . :=!8.00 653 BreechM, . 13 oz., O. D. Ker.. e, to mien.sure . . . . . lS.60 654 'l'roUAen, 18 07;,, o. n.

6i0ert:;./;° o~~"~h~~rJ, ·~ :rnea6ure, at . . . . . . . . . . 28.00

If l' ou Can't Decuie, Git·e A Gift Certificate

Lincoln Oil Co.

Unif"rrn~

Sc01it of Americ-:i

Mail Early

ft,.00 4,60

St;NDUIE!!. ., J fi02 llni'l·e•. I~ a rs 11: "l: l!!itC'lr" 1-'.90 °Romrlngton"' , . , ....... , ..• 1.60 J.tK3 Kntvca, 8 m a I I, "lilste~' 1497 ''Rmn-

irl:-tou" .....••.....• lJSO •146 ~ "\'l'ear-E-.er" Aluminum Canteen ••• 3.H

• .1 001 MeM K/t1 . ....... 1.'JI •1200 "\\o' e11or-Ever''

Alumlnuno 0

1538 Offtcial

C-k Ktt. • %.Ill Do7 Scooat

Bua:Ie . . .... ... ..•... 5.oe • 1Ma :nrst Aid Kits , . . . .ao 1101 Troop .Ftnot A1d Pooch ... . .... ...... f.75

*1.006 l\-'hit§tles • • • • • • • • • .20 •1007 Cup• ........... , • .JO •1002 A.ie• ..•....•••••• 1.40 •H79 Sheatho, Web ....... .%11 • 1ooi Axe e.nd Welt S - t h complete ..•.. 1.811 •ll 72 Blanket•, 3 lb. O. D. wool ... ...... ....... 4.ot •1334 Blanketo, 5 lb, fine O. D. wool .. _........... •.llO '3006 Bandbook, ......, .. oop1 ..... uto nl;r ... .. . •.•.•• _. .40 ·~& Hand.book, G er :n»re cvpies . . . . • • . • . • . • . . • .31S •30U Dlari.. • . . . . • . . . . .115 689 Merit badn - h (_.....,..) at on11~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •T5

69!t Moe::: ~~~- -~-~. ~~~& 509A. Extra lacet1 for b..-eo

~re;_ . rx:~ ·b~it- ·ii;.;.k".:· ..;!t

at only .. . . . • . . • . . . . • .10 591A Ed"' lace• for l.,...U.So, per poi.ir . . . . . • . . . • • • . • .11 •NECKERCffiElffl (l'laln Colors) fO.to per doMm of one Ml•, or 60c eeeh. 619 Plum 6:l0 Red 6!1 Ma"'°u

etz OranJre

8'3 Lemon &lW T . .

sreen

6115 MOH sroen : ; ; ;;::: ~n 621 Rora! blne 8Z9 l'orple 830 Khaki 881 Dari< l>l'OW1l

63i Or&T

633 Black 834 Sky blue 636 Gold

NECKERCBIEJ,-S (Ce...W-tion Colon) , $6.80 1>« d<>11, or each, 691 Red '-.lth irold border 691 Gold w'th na..,- -.l<>r 693 Oreen with red b1>rder 69' G"'7 with . , . 693 Sky blue with ,.,,.,,_ border 696 Na v 7 bh1e wi&h sold bor\le-r 697 M,.roon with o ....,. border 608 Uoed wltb bla.cl< border ti99 fi<>ld ..1t1i red bordtt 100 Oold with bla<lk border 7U1 Purple -.Uh one&'" bor-

''°"

...,rd.,.,

der

102 Ro,,..! bl110 with ok7 blue border 703 Bia.ck with red bord• 7o.6 Lemon with na-.y bl...,

border

•NECKERCIUEF SLm&S. IJl.70 per dos, of ~ ooler. or 13e e9e'h. 80Z W'hlte 803 Khaki 87' Oold 675 Royal blae 878 Brown fl7T G1'By 6'19 Grttn 880 Oran11:• 611 Puryle 6U Bed, white and blue 883 Bla.ok 08' Lemon 61-Red, for nfttol&lo oal7 .. • t;nrfftrioted ltema. Can btt sold to a.n1·ooe without pre.entatloo of m•mbenhlp certlftca.t~.

uzJr!~~ n;:,eeln'dfTt~C:Wma~em~ t-h ere wtll be an additional ~htws• of I><'' 1rarment, Note-The o!flclal Bo7 Scout a.nlform lo ~ the official un'fonn for I.one 8oouta of ~urement.,

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THE

1'uEhsnecl Veekly by the Stud.en~ cf Linccil.n HiRJi School

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VOL. xxxnr

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1926.

FOR.MED CLUB Begin To Sell I Office Machine;iGlee Clubs Hold NEWLY FORUM. MUMMERS Honor Roll Is Senior Play Forum Hears HO.LDS FIRST MEETING TO HOLD PARTY Christmas Party Presented To Increased By Talk On Park ' Season Tickets Shown T0 Club Member of Naticmal Park Serv · i · E. J. Beaun·va.""'e G1'ves IllusOne Hundred ~ull ~ouses ice Tells of Experiences in , trated Speech to Busi·_ !

The first meeting of the newA Forum and Mummert:. com- 1 ly organized graphic arts club bined party will be held WedThe glee clubs w!ll hold a Chriatwas held Thursday after school nesday at 8 p. m. in the girls' i1 - - -·- - - --Season basketball tickets for the • mas party in the boys' gymnasium. mnasium. This is the second ' home games of the Links quintet in room 108, for the purpose of gy Wedn12sday evening. The admiswill be on sale after Christmas va· electing officers. Donald · Renner 1 y ear that the two clubs have ·, sion Is twenty-five cents. for the event. the Yellowstone. : <:ation. accordlDg to Foster L. ness Or1n1.nization opened the meeting after which ! ''So This Is London,'' by Goodweven Hundred and Seventy joined i Plulip Martindait'. ot. the United r "' eTell-cent in-csents will be brought A program has been prepa•red .na t ch ett, f acu I ty manager of f! nThursday. the new president, Harry and dlstribu~ed by a Santa Claus. rich Is Gi>'en Friday and Students Included on Secby joint commlt~ees, according I States Xational ·Park Service. of : aoce of athetics. I. E. J. BeauriYage, assisted by Fisher, continued with the elec. . The presents will later be presentf II Saturday Nights. ond Merit List. to the sponiora of the club. A, the Department ot tlw Interior, : The season tickets will probably I Adam Miller, gave an illustrated tion which resulted as o ows: i Christmas tree and dancing, spoke· to the Porum at Its regular 1 include not less than seven games · talk on many office machines, at ed to the Orthopedic hospital. Ernest Busche, vice presi- ' GMJ>ED ON NEW BASIS i besides the usual distribution of meeting, Thursday in room 330, on and possibly more. The students i the Commercial club meeting The committees for the party dent; Kenneth Murdock, secre- i CAS'r PERFORMS WELi. 1 gifts by Santa Claus will be the subject of the winter sei'vice ticket wUI cost $1.00 and adult : Thursday. were appointed by the president of tary-tre<:surer; Harold Hoffer. Stars for AllEight Making Weighted Credit features of the party. and the animals of the Yellowstone tickets will be sold for $ 2.oo. "The Dictaphone is a labor ; ay- the boys' and girls' glee clubs, ber, editor; Ludwig Gartner, 11 Herbert i J Americans - Frank Roehl in Five Subjects-Orea.test , The decorating and gift c_o mParle The first home game of the sea- i ing device for both the stenogra- Beth Miller and Joe 8pangler. i sergeant-at-arms. Gain Shown in Onemittee consists of Holmes Mr. lllarcindale described the I son opens early In January when: pher and the executive," he said. They are: I Meetings are held twice a I and Josephine Orr DeSubject Group. Congdon, Alice Geddes, Bernice ntrious animals in the park, the! the Brownies collide with th• Sa-: With reference to shorthand it Refreshment committee: Hazel month, Wednesday after school, f end English. 1 A.n increase of almost a hundred Lieberman and Donald Renner. customs of the m.:i~t common ones,, line county cagers from Crete high.: does not eliminate it entirely. One , Meler, Arthur DaDlelson, Robert at which professional printing The antipathy between English names ia shown In the second Aleen Nee,y, Madeline Elwood and a few experience;; wlth ani· Creighton Prep, Omaha Tech, Kan- ' single equipment costs about $SOO, i Danielson and Elizabeth Freeman. business men will speak. James and Ati1erican.>, with the love af. honor roll or this semester. which and Alien Beaumont are memmals. One of the most peculiar sas City, Omaha Central and Hast- ' but it has proved both economical Decoration committee: Lulu Jo S. ~al lace is sponsoring· the fairs of an English girl and an includes seven hundred and sevbera of the refreshments com. incidcnb that occurs In the park ings are also scheduled to display i and el'ticlent. The executive may Hyland, Mary Jane Mercer, Roger club. American boy, J(nd aliases on bot.A enty students who made averages mittee. is the action of the bears Yvho per· th eir . basketball warefi on the easily work at mght., and his cor- Robinson and Caroll . Wintersteen. II sides lead to entanglements in tile of 1 or 2 meabing a grade of ninety The entertainment committee slst In "llolding up" the cars. The Whittier court. Besides this list.• respondence can easily be taken Program commltt"e . Laurence plot of the senior play, "So This ls 1 or above In at least one subject. consists of Ruth Hatfield and :~t::rt::a~a!;::h~:a~~Ebl~~~s t~~ of classy quints, Coach Browne ! care of in ti~e of absen~e. ; Tyler. Harriet Daly, Belva Asbury, 1 Londo!l" by Arthur Goodrich. The Eight students made 1 or 2 in Esther Gaylord. Lucile Led. mat add several other l\ome. Success with the machmes starts wd F'rank Roehl. · play was ghen to two full houses pv.ssagc 'Ii ay ol the tourist cars, · the executive himself. the • with ftye subjects, thirty-six hat! aver- with, Dick Ricketts and Burton . games to the schedule, so that the.1 . . . December 17 and 18. under the di· and beg for fc.od. while they per- · h f ill h i speaker stated. This machme is ages of 1 or 2 in four subJ'ects, · Bridges compose the advertising . , ome ans w ave a hear· card . . rection of l\Hs s Della Weatherhogg. ' mit the visitors to take their t>IC- 1., of basket. ball. ' 'used in some co!leges In the teacn. • 0 • n!nety·ftve were on the honor roll I and ticket committee. Doris Powell played the part of for three SUbJ'ects. one hundred ture. . ·. Ing of for eign languages. In this w1·11 Begm' Next Week to Take the charming L'nglish g1·r1 El1'nor ~=============:=! The bears are born along Ill Feb· ,· - ·- - - - - - - - way students may become ac0 ! • • l'J J • ' and eighty three received 1 or 2 in · Semor Pictures for 1927 Beauchamp, who, though trying to rnary. The cubs are . blind and qu_ alnted with the correct pronun- ·. - - - -- - '.· r.wo subje.cts, and four hundred and Th hi t d h satisfy her parents, is madly in weigh from eight lo ten ounces, i c1at 1on. ese mac nes o ay ave : • 'The Spectroscope . and Its • . . Annual : rorty eight students had averages b . h l ti . d th t j Sentor pictures will be taken at love with Hiram Draper, jr.. an or l or 2 in one subject. are II. OU~ seven me es ong ano : grea y improve over e pas . I b' t f L . Amer!ca.n. Jud:son S chroeder was about the size Jf a k.itteD. This is ! • • • One record Will take about ten ses s Chu Jee 0 ec j the Anderson studio according lo The eight who are making f . t d . t d b t ture at emistry Club ' the lively Yankee youth who reastonishing when in the black bear · . ,, : o 110 1e terg, an WI 11 s an a ou . a decision reached at a joint meet"·eighed credit in twenty-five hours - - ----·--· farr.ilv the mother bear weighs! Groups Discuss Sunday Ob-; one hundred shavings. They cost Meetmg-. : turned. Elinor's love. are: ·· · , •, about five cents apiece in lots of "Tl S t ing of the Links board and the L d A D k th · ' Literary Organization Holds five to seYen hundred pounds, and , servance ,,- Arth ur Danie 'pee roscope and lts a Y my uc swor , viva.Baeder. Helen. Christmas Program Tuesday In lhe griz7.IY family s1>ven to one ielson Ends Term. I fifty. Uses" was the topic of Professor seniors, hlJld Wednesday i11 room ciously played by Leta Mae Fred· Blackburn, Viola. --Six New Members thousand pounds . Cont.rary to genDr. Benjamin F. Wyland, minis-I The only operating expenses ~re G. D .. Sweezey at the semi-monthly 203 when sealed bids from six pho- erick, is the go-between of tht' Branson, Rachel. Admitted. · era!, the<?ry the grizzly bear iR not ter of the First-Plymouth Cc>ngre-, for the records and the electricity meetmg ol the chemistry club tographers were received. . English and Ame rican families, Decker, Frieda. An original pla y, written and vicious, and unless molested wiil gational _c hurch was the speaker of which amounts t o about the . same Thursday. According to a new arrangement, 1 who finally reconciles their differ· Fee, Gretchen. acted by memb»rs of the writers leave people alone. : t he evening Wednesda)· at the ~ as an ordinary light bulb, and then One instrument much used in as· ' which constitutes the main part of 1. ences. Kumpf, Genevieve. : club, and a:i original poem, were There a·.re about 19,500 elk. 6;,1, i weekly Hi·\ meeting. Rev. Mr. Wy-1 t?e upkeep of the .rnachinf', but the tronomy is the spectroscope. Its t.he bid, the organizations whose : . H:rbert Borgens portrayed con· Lyon, Evelyn. i the fea tures of the Christmas pro- moose, 14,000 deer, and qune a: land spoke on "Sunday Obsen· first year this is doDe free of theory is derived from physics, but pictures appear in the Links will vmcmgly the. part of a wealthy Nootz, Helen. : gram of the writers club 'rue~day number of antelope and mountain ance.'' He told of the neces;;lty of I charge. It is mainly used in astronomy and pay only the engraviDg fee as the American, Hiram Draper, sr. As The thirty-six studellts whose : In room 203. sheep in the park. The park is di- Sunday observance, pointing out I He demonstrated both the tran- chemistry. The spectroscope is a club pictu res are to be takeD free. the. boa~tful, . self-~ade ~an~cs grades ·average I or 2 for the sec- : Lucile Ledwit:1, the president, vlded into distri cts. Jn the spring hovr the modern generation could [scribing and the shaviDg m.achines, prlsm on which a ray of light is Until this year the clubs have paid 1i b~si~e~s mall, i~ipa.tie.nt of Engllsll ond six weeks in four subjects: ! called the cluO to order and .iutro- t.he rangers make a count of the observe Sunday better and what and the equipped c:dculatmg ma- focused. This causes dispersion; six dollars for having the picture d.ignlt) antl debberntion and con· Ager. Betty. : duced Alice Ged des,- who r ead an animals within their districts aDd would be some or t he advantages chine, w~ic!l. relieves all . mental some rays bend more than others, take n. fldent of his superior shrewdness, Anderson. Estle. : original Christmas poem entitled, reports are sent Jn to h eadquarters gained by doing it. and physical strain. It will add, forming dtrferent colors. A teleTh . f. . . he made his part one of the strong· Anderson, Mary Belle. "A Plea for SaDta Claus." at the same time . The approx!subtract, multiply and divide . The . e price 0 fered LO the semors est in the play. . Iola. At the chapter meeting~ held machine '"Ith the new addlti' on scope and scale is also included this year is no higher than before , The president th~n introduced mate number iF" obtained In this ' Hostile Fathers Cla&h · Baker' . h · for the purpose of seeing better and " 'ith the clubs included tho · ' the members of the cast of a play, way. The only animals the rangers after t. e talk, the four groups dis· 1 costs ,ibout $550 . Frank Roehl upheld the honors Barber, Elizabeth. "An l~xclu slYe Party." written by are allowed to kill are coyotes, cussed · "Sunday Observance" ""rittl Dorothy Walker. the president, and locating the characteristic I plan will proye to be a big sa1·ing. h E r l Bauer, Katherine. their leaders d t d h Li ·r· lines. Some spectroscopes are• Tl1e co1Jt1·act also states that the of t e , ng isl by impersonatJng Sarah Vance and Joe La~aster. It wolves and mountain lions, which . emons rate ~ e ne-aime maBeardsley, Ralph. . I t. h h' hi t' from 13 to 75 feet long. ·. senior pictures will be $3 .00 to $3 .50 successfully Sir Percy Beauchamp, . was a one-act sket,ch portra ying are predatory animals. n ne c apter meeting held be- c me w c11 1s a gren ime-s&ver a conservative English b Charleson. Dorothy. J l f' th 1 ti i In ff' The spectroscope i.s used to tell .. a dozen. 'fhe student makes a de· no leman i t. ie woes ot' a :•oung couple w iose Thirty rangers t ake care of the ore e genera rnee -ng, t va~ an ice. with contempt. not to mention Cramer, Harold. countr_~· aunt ar;·iyes unexpectedly park i·n the winter· time .·. ill the decided that there would be no The next meeting will probably the type of star and what elements 1 posit of one dollar when the pic- horror, of AmericaD s. DaYIS, Ellery. , alti>r fa s hionable guests are e:i:, summer this number ls augmer.ted meeting next week. be held January 13, 1927. are found in the various heavenly ture is take n . and If a doze n pie· Day, l\largaret. · d' ·r1 · h T bodies . i tures arP ordered the deposit Is de· The hostile English and Am er· d !or rnner. ; pecte ieir um1 laby about flftr·ffye extra rangers. Arthur Danielson, president, finican fathers were ably aided bT Faulkner, Vfrginia. ., 1·rnn l urns to JOY, . "'h t rom the price of t he first w h en s h e pre· The temperature. at Yellowstone lshed his month's presiding . 1.nd ' e sun h as a t emperature o f ducted Fling, Wentworth. . dozen. l•'our poses are taken for a J osep h'me o IT l n th "' ro 1e o f the ! sents them wifo ten thouaa.nd dol· I during tl\e wl~t;er, according lo Mr. turned the presidenr:y over to w 111} about 10,000 degrees Farenllelt. By dignified. reserved English mother Greensllt, Frank. 'O f h 1· h 1 dozen pictures and one view; . Hix and by Belva Asbu r y a.; the good· 0 1ars. ! · . " . Martindale. varie~ trom 10 ro " dell G l'<)th for the month of Jan•t· I A program given bv the new, means spectro· e iograp Y a Pc1 Grone, Eltza.beth. -- - _L--Ib.£ _c;~,;.! ~ . - ·- , ''f'eTef~ l·e · '): F ·1-ttb ~.. .l..!'.!.-~ . . ·-"'.-.,·w:.. -! _..., ,. -'!-i ... ·-1.,h. ·i :; ,.- .,_;.., pr, ,,. ,, tiJrc (\f the ~un'i;; ~11rr~ee may be poses and a choice of·three views he.Itrted hut 1inrnJ1t11rp.l] An1Pd'?:t11 I from nve to ten feet deep. No mat~ ,I -~r i :. a.A. e~ . 1.ill0'9\.·1ng WhiC.l.i. -:le.W.enu! a.ie ..... .-,. ~-tr!""""~-· - c-t-~ AJe::r.ander 3-taran.:::ue:, Jo e LaM u.ster. mot h er, b oth well portrayed. H.artley, Jean. !1:~~1 e,{!fd.~n';,.\~•;j 08r'l~·,~\h;~~~~:: ter what we~ther conditions prepresent. The spectroscope _Is also There are, approxima t~iy l'iYe Alfred Honeycutt, .general man.· .Jacobs, Elizabe th . ~l~~:i:u~n~\":.n~~r~~~-~:;·L~~;~~n. val!. the patrol of t he boundary used In working out periods or hundred and forty seniors. The ager of Botts' Brothers Shoe com· Joachim. Mary. ~1~~~.~~r 'f~o~'.t;,·~ •. D;.~-;,·,;:.~ {.'~~~dflt. must be made according to the ! : 'l tars and determining invisible winter graduates will start next pan;t, had a succe ssful interpreta'.llal colm , Norman. ?>!.adame De Lib••· Dorothy Prou dl l t . schedule. The purpose of the pa! ! companion stars. week to have their pictures taken, tion in the acting of Leo Erck. Pen1Jco, Ruth. · G dd B y Alice e es. Before the program. the club trol is to keep trappers and hunt- I Phillips, John. According to Miss Short. .Mr. under the direction of Richard Robert Charters as the .flunky rnted to admit six new mPmbers, ers from the park. Since snowOh, there ia a man I'd like to Gone now is ·t·he need for cauS h t Ricketts, business manager. Polsky. Bernard. Eugene Bucher, Bohumil Matousek, shoe tracks can be se·e n and folkill, tion, weezey as grea knowledge of The senior class was represented the Ritz, Clayton Simmons as ti._ Potter, Lee. Ethel Seivers, Fred Mc~,arland , lowed as long as thirty days afte·r The traitor to dear old Santa Which we had in the older mathematics, physics and asat the meeting by George Koster, Beauchamps' butl er, and Richard Quinton, Ethel. ·el<..on and Francis Locke. Claus. day tronomy. Butfett as the butler ill the home . Leollard N · they have been made, only one paK· 1' ll him l could, with ii right I When the kiddies were all quite After this talk, refreshments senior preside n t ' a n d th e · sen i or of Lady Duckswort h completed the ReMus, Sarah. i The president also announced trol a month is necerrn ary. good will; certain were served. home room representatives. '2ast. Schmidt, Hugh. : that the annual banquet w ill be There are three llhousand five . Nor cringe in fear of avenging That old Santa came in his J h' 8herman, Ruth. l held Janua ry 7 in the cateteria at . . th k Jaws.· sleigh, osep me Orr, Dcrnald Renner, The Draper.>' su ite at the Ritz ill hundred ~quare m11es. m c par · 1 Richard Ricketts and Esther Gay- London is the scene of the first act. S teelman , Mildred. ! the high school. 0Dce a month the mall is delivered i· He's made our little girla to Came in his sleigh, drawn by lord, members of the Link s student Before Lady Ducksworth arrives, 1rogt, Helen. --- --· ..- -- · - -·---·-which nece8sitate~ a hundred-mile I cry, th . d OUDCI board ,and· the f t'ogt, Mary. • VOCABULARY TEST IS I e ro1n eer, acu 1ty advisers , Elinor Beauchamp and Hiram 1 .ll And rendered worldy-wise our Over the t J't roofs at In a combined meeting of the 8 trl . . ar • 1 were the other voters present. :· Draper plan how to tell their J<JngWarDer, Frederick. CONDUCTED BY CLASS ;\fr. ~artindal~ , who is on a spe- ·[ Who boys, night. student council and home room lish and Ameri can parents that I \\'estoYer, Louise. 1 A rncabulary test L' being con- cial lea,,e of abs eDce. e:.plalned · ~~rp~~:~ dance in glad Leaving nuts and toys for ohiJ. ~epresentatives Tuesday. mprning PHYSIOLOGY STUDENTS \\'illiams. Marguerite. (Con!1nued. Qn P a g e Thr-ee. J ' ducted in Miss Sarah T. Muir's dren , m room 226, It was decided that that he did not give the talk as an As they untie tlieir bi!gs of Who were tucked in their beds I PAY VISIT TO HOSPIT AL ' Willis, Virginia. 1 En.,~lish XI class to determine the otriclal but only as a matter or pert oys. th so tight. . e w h o 1e s t u d en t b o d Y s h ouId par- 1 . rang e of words the seniors have. sonal eYperlen ce,;. :\Ir . .\iartindale ticipate in the Christmas spirit ! Students in William Parklnson"s (Continued on P a i:e T h r ee.) The test contained 4,000 words in appeared before the Forum ' at the Dear ~t!~~e~ell is sure that Oh, the mystery and magic of by taking up small collections in first perio.d physiologr class w12re all and up to date 1 · 260 words ha i·e reques( of Harr y Fo8ter, whom he Saves her this doll with eh eeks Gives ~~n~hristmas half of its home rooms and purchasing Christ- taken out to the orthopedic hosrlPictures of r.h e Interior and e:xbeen co ve red with no student mlss- is Yislting w 1ule joys. ' mas decorations. I ta! last W ednesday. . Ill . t.he city. . 80 red, terior of the Rheims and Notre ing more than el1wen out of the ' After :'.Ir .Martlndale's talk, LuWhile Dicky is aware that What a shame to make it A committee of student council A nurse showed them through Dame cathedrals, Na _p olcon's tomb, The vesper choir or the l~irRt- ! total. · cile Ledwith dbcu~sed the presiBough:at~~~ him that prosaic members, who were appointed by the hospital, showing tqem the as- t.he arch of triumph built by Na.· .l'Jymouth CongregatioDal church: The class had the most trouble dent's anDual message to congress sled. shiny For our tin Y g i r 1 5 and Laurence Tyler, president.. was In sembly room. where the pe.tlents poleon and the interior of a small 0 under the direc_tion of Mr~. Canie : \\"ith the "·ord '·abjure." borough" :i.s a cllrr.,nt. topic, aDd Fred Mcb Ys ! charge of decoraLing the library, I have their entertainments: the cathedral built b y Louis XI, emper1~· .. R_aymond will brnadcasl · oYer ; and "expatriate" as these three Farland, af!'irmatiY e . and Richard study hall, the cafeteria and the I laboratory , where all the medicines or of France, were shown by Miss h l' AB Tue~day en•nrng. ' were missed more than any- others . c I tl d ti LINKS DEBATERS HOLD I at the Mummers meeting held auditorium. T_he eomm_ittee is co_ m· Ii are made that are used in _the hos- Ruth Price to her f.irst period modSome of the high sc hool m embers : .ar s oil, nega ve. argue le quesAut.horltles claim that the a ver- tioD of a rive-day working we.,k. PRACTICE ARGUMENT Thursday afternoon. posed of Lois Dwiggrns, Harr iett pitals ; wards which are filled with ern history lI class Friday in room who will participate a1·e: Josephi •.ie age high school senior has a YOCabAlan ·wuuams told about the hisBoth the affirmative and th e negPlans for the Forum-Mummers Newe na and Robert Kif!'en. Har- sunlight, and the operating room. 105. Orr, Charlotte Pe~rson, Irene M ey· ulary of about 500 to 1.000 words, torr of parliamentary law, which ativ e debate teams won a vktory Christmas party were announced riet Newens was appointed chair- OD one side of the room is a glass The wi·ndows 1·n the cathedral crs, Ardeth ·t Pierce. Dorothy Saw· but these figures indicate that it is was followed by a fifteen-minute when they debated last Tuesday by Burton Brdlges. A vote was man. partition which makes it possible built bv Louis Xl, "'ere made of . , ·er, Robel Daniel;;on , Do rot ny d ' ~ Youngblut, JeaD Bobbit. Arthur larger, as only eieYen words of the practice or parliamentary drill Jed: before Miss Birdie Scott's fourth takeD concerning the matter of In the library, study hall an for people to watch an operation stainetl glass which pro<luced a . 1,260 alrea.dr giYen haYe been by f'red McFarland. ' period history clas.s. The decision combining with the glee club in cafeteria red wreaths have been being performed without being In wonderful •ffect upon the interior. Danielson, Mildred Bear, Augusta missed. This is o_.11ly about half · Art'hur Bukin . who presided in of the judges was three to nothing giving th e party. " placed in each of the windows all d the room. Off the operating room These windows are narrow and French, BeeFleetwood. Bryant, Frank Roehl t he total number t o be covere d 1n the absence of ooth president and for the affirmative, but in the · doors . The auditorium has been is the sterilization room, where all built as close together as possible and Vivian ·Th e program, arrange d b Y Ch ' nsr he test which contains 2,900 more vice-president, introduced a pro- opinion of the class, the ·negative tine Keefer, followa: made cheerful by placing two large the instruments are sterilized b)' so that it seems as if the entire · - - -·- -- --· ·- -, words to be giYen. posed amendmen t to the constitu- did the best debating. The quesClow·n dance , Ha r riet Whitman, holly wreaths on each side of th~ steam. All the casts that are used cathedral were made of this mag. GIRLS COUNCIL HOLDS ' . tion to change the date of electing tion argued was: "Resolved, that accompanied by Genevieve Cook. walls beside the stage. are made in the hospital. nificeDt colored class. MEETING_ MONDAY. i 370 RE-G-ISTER -FOR ff' the sbould Violin solo, Emanuel Wlshnow The majority of the home rooms A school room is provided those T hese pictures were purchased Report of the Chnstmas contn-' o icers. federal government button committee was gi\·en at the ! TECH~J:CAL COURSE~ Allen Beaumont reported on the own and control the coal mines or accompanied by Beth Miller. have adopted this new Jdea with who are able to move about, with by Miss Price in an art gallery in , Paris. There is no duty placed on all girls council weeting :'.fonday. : Autom~blle ~ec~~nl:s, mechan1- courtesy committee, and Lucile the United States." The affirmaRussian dan ce. Anita Johnson great l)nthusiasm. R e d -.;Teatha two or three grades togethe>. The council decided lo give .,cyifts , cal drawmg, '.'iooav,ork and print· L-:idwith announ ce d the plans for tive was upheld by Allen :Beau-\ a.ccompa-~le~_ by Harrie_~_ Daly. holly wreaths and eYergreen After going through tbe hospital I this kind of pictures. although · h" 1 t b ff d t the annual party with the '1um- -· wreaths seem to be the most popu- the students were taken to the lee- I they are examined by the custom 10 several girls who ham been ill mg " - ic 1 are o e o ere nex ' mont. Alan Williams and Emanuel UNIVERSITY PROFESsOR Jar In the decorations . the Ad officers. for & few weeks and who are semester in the new addition· ha·.-e mers. \\' ishnow, the n.egatlve by Herbert WRITING SCIENCE BOOK ture room where Dr. Matheai gave -------absent from school. already drawn a registration ot Bennell. Meredith Nelson and Ar· I vocate office and rooms 302 and t hem a short talk on the diffe rent i TARDIES AND ABSENCES Ruth Tomson, a junior membei 370 boys, who have signed up to TWO HUNDRED ATTEND thur Bukin. Professor Horace Grove Deming, 305 and 125 have decorated Christ· ca.ses and what .people were ON DECREASE THIS YE take the Smith Hughes course MATINEE PARTY FRIDAY The judges for the debat e e PhD of th u · ·t f N b mas trees. ,. AR o f the council, has withdrawn from The automobt.'le mechanics c.lass Two hundred attended a matinee e w r . ' e mversi Y o e rasMiss Lefler has a colored stencil mitted to the hospital. , ' T he numb er o t tardies and abschool A new member has not · Miss Olivia Pound. Miss Birdie :, ka, is writing a book on elemen· of Santa Claus and his reindeer on · h has the largest enrollment, l 19 stu· , party Friday in both g1.'lllnaslums. Scott and C. '''· " Dunn . sences for this rear Is on a whnlti ;•et be en e Iecte d Ill er place. The sponsors we re: Miss Valeria tary chemistry for use in high her blackboard. HOME MANAGEMENT Lost and found for th e week of dents; mechanical drawing has an much Jess than last year. Ratlll.g . . the print Bonnell, Miss Elisabeth \Vlttmann, HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB schools. The book, ae yet unprinted - - - - -·- CLASS TAKES TRIP of the g 1·rls for thi·s vear unti·1 o .... December 20 and January 3 will em·o 11 men t f n Ine t y-six, · SENIOR DECORATING · , . . . ' be in charge of Dorothy Jackson ing class has ninety-four students A. N. Johnson, T. S. Dunn. Miss HOLDS APRON BAZAAR has been turned over to Miss COMMITTEE NAMED : 1 he fifth penod class ~n home tober 11 was a total of 75. Since · manu~cr1P t f.orm. October 11, v~1~v g irls and ~'61 bo-,··~ regl'stered . and =ood~ and Catherine Howard. " " ' ork only six· Belle Farman, Ml.s s Bessie Fisher, A candy and apron bazaar was •Marni·e Sh or t Ill A committee to decorate the managemen· t ' taught hy Miss · · ""1-.1·y ~ Miss Steila Kirker and. Miss Eisie held Thursday and Friday by t he It is the desire of Protessor Dem- auditorium for the Christmas a s - F · G u th re, i t 00 k a lnp · Fr Id ay after- have been absent. and tardy. The . Helen l\k.Anulty ls c hairman of ty-one students. the loan fund in Ru t h T , L. H . Alberty . head of the indus- Cather. Household Arts club. Dish towels, ing to have high school students semblies has been appointed b)' noon through the home of Mr. and number of absences and tardies for place. omson ~ trial arts departme.nt. expects t hat The Rtudenc co un cil members pot hol de rg, pin cushiona. one and J read the boo k and then give him Geor~e Kos.ter, president. of the Mrs . Ellery Davis. The class has the month of December has not. -·- -- -- --·--·· ' a grea t many boys from \\'hlttler who assisted were : Ruth Hatfield, one-half dozen aprons and candy their o_pinion of it. The book is in· senior class. Miss Viola Gray ~f for some time been studying archi- been recorded, though according to f or th e pu r pos e .u1ss '" 01·ivia · .p oun d th e num b er w1·11 LINCOLN GRADUATE . junior high s chool, will register for Ruth Diamond, Harriet. Newens, were displayed upon the table. The . terestrng and has clear explanation the assembly committee sponsors tecture and '"ent " · · th e d'ff t t ypes. b e grea ti Y 1Dc r ease d. the committee which is composed 0 f recogmzmg 1 eren EMPLOYED IN H 0 Sp!TAL the Smith-Hughes work. Boys who Betty Harrison. .Josephine Orr. profit has not yet been estimated. 1 of a.I! nece ssary technical facts. Esther Bohlman ,a graduate of w·ish to take this course must take Gordon Ayers, Arthur and Robert Th · I h Id Th d - -- - - -of Stephen Roberts, Blanche Ba::i.:ter, The Davis home was chosen as a ---·- ·- - -- Danielson, Milton Gish, Herbert e gir s w 0 so urs ay, IN°'rERCLASS DEBATES ROUND TABLE PARTY L incoln high school, and the art some related sub J' e ct s such Carol Sutherland and Harold Robb. model, because Mr. Davis is a well B 11 R b • l"ffl d A ti were Dorothy Luchsinge r, Jarusa enne , 0 er, \.i n an r mr Weatherford and Dorothy Jackson. BEGIN AFTER VACATION The seDior class has .charge or the known architect. He designed the TO BE HELD TUESDAY institute of Chicago, is now work· as mathematics, science or draw· ing . Pe;i:;; orches tras were by Those who helped Friday were The subjects for the interclass decoration. because it pays for all Lincoln high scnool building. The Round Table plans to hold ing at the Michael R eese hospital hired J w h f d d Do h debates will be announced after materfal used. Mrs. Davis ' home Is of English Its annual party Tuesday, Decemin that city. She does hand let· terlng for the hospital library and j Paul Collins. In the boys gym- a::~sa~d. eat er or an · rot .Y Christmas, according to T. S . Dunn. Decorating for the Christmas as· colonial t y pe, of white stone with ber U at : o'clock in room 104. It · · RUTH HATFmLD IS na.sium were: Bill Dalton, Trum· ill also assistant librarian. BUSINESS MANAGER . p re1immary. tryouts will probably sembly is a difficult task becaus<l a gabl e d roo r . Convenience Is w1·11 b e a Ch nstmas party and in"'°llile she was in sc~ool Mis$ r i pet; Don Felton, banjo: Dean Girls Make Gifts. '1 held in January. and the rounds it ls hard to collect thirty-three carried out to the very smallest de- expensive presents will be e:x:Ruth H at tie Id has been Schyler, piano; Jack Schyler, suo• huge f'ireplace an d tile d c h ange d . Bohlman did a number of drawings The girls In !liiss Mary Guthrie's 1 m t h e d e b ates ·Will be completed I candles, which represent the years tail. _,,_ . k d b elected bualneaa manager of the phone and Dre"· De Vriedt, drums. , be'ore sp · ti d di floors carry out the colonial idea, as The program is 1 1 f or the I,rn ·s, an was a mem er h' . be In the girls gymnasium were: te:x:ti es and clothing II c ass have I t rmg vaca on. of Christ's lile, an the can e . : • h Pam l . p·iano s ol o, b Y L uc1·1 e . Harold Peterson, piano,· Bob Dan· finished their woolen dresse~ an•l 1 A nyone i n t eres t e d i s I nv Ite d t o I, sticks which have to be as near1y we11 as th e b eau t'f l u 1 a Ithoug Of Se\'eral Clubs. She l·s a mem- .' mid-year concert w ich is to given January 14. The cantata ber of the Deir.a Phi • Delta. an degren, trumpet; Myron Bloom, have begun wearing them to school. ' hand in subjects on whlc!':. he would !1 alike as possible. Two Christmas furnitur'.. ft is an eight-room Reading by Bernice De Long. chosen was "Lore from the Saga honorari· sorority For artists. and saxophone; 'William Albers, saxo- Last week they started making like a debate, states Mr. DunD , de- trees have to be decorated and house. with a long sun-porch which Christma.s story by Eileen 'l'hP· of .Eric, the Red ." ~· National Artists league. 'j phone; Paul Colli.ns , . drums. Christmas preseDt.11 bate coach . .. ke pt in order ror both assemblies ls one of its foremost attractions . pott. 1 1

B~rgens

Anderson w·tns t•nk I s contract

Wn·1ers G.JVe

On·gm·al Play

Prof G D Swezey speaks T Cbem1s. ts :

I ff•I· y Addressed By Rev B f . WyIandI

·- --------

u "

I I I I

•I

M ummers M eet1'ng

Is Held Thursday

Plea Ior Santa Claus

Ro·oms Decorated By C 'l Committee

Vesper Choir Is to B roadcast T ues day ;

History Class Sees European Pictures

act- \

I I

be.

• TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926.

THE ADVOCA T~E LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Static

able to attend school the remainder Hope Campbell, '2i, will entertain

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durA newswriting student submit" in& the fourth period. this startling bit of copy to tlH"

Rose Butterbaugh i8 going to 1 vacation visiting in Sioux City, l''alrbury to spend Christmas vaca· accident. tion with friends. Dorothy S.leethe DeVore. who Iowa, his former home. IOO~'T , Helen &lcAnulty, a senior, is was graduated with the class of Floyd Olds will spend Christmas ll [planning to go to }'alrbury to spend '26, was a visitor of Lincoln high and New Years Yislting friends in the Christmas holidays with rela- !chool F'rlday of last week. Hastings, Nebraska. tives. Miss Ruth Lindsay I~ taking the Dorothy Proudfit will entertain a Miss Joey Carter and her sister place of Miss Helen Stowell, group of friends at her home on who ls attending the unlYerslty teli.Cber or preparatory orchestra New Year's eve in honor of her will visit at the home or their and chorus, who lately underwent birthday, ------------· parents in Whiting, la., during the an operation for appendicitis. Miss Lind.say was graduated with the holidays. ! Miss Eaton will spend her Christ· class of 1917 and was a member or 1mas vacation at Omaha and Tarkio, the first student council. Loren Foster is leaving SaturStandish~' Mo. Miss Bessie Fisher will visit her day to spend Christmas vacation One of the first volumes ot father in Chadron, Neb., during in Kansas City. "The Courtship of :\Hies Standthe Chrlstma$ vacation. Lola W'lmmer is going to Omaha ish," written by Henry w. LongWayne McNerny le planning to to a New Year's party and for fellow and DUblished in 1860, is the spend his vacation visiting fl'iel'lds a few days Ylsit. relic now in the hands of RobrJi't Jn Fairbury. John Coover plans to spend his Cochran, a junior in Lincoln high. Margaret Hall is expecting to ;'aca.tlon with his broth-r Frank, The book ·hkh has been handed spend her Christmas vacation in 22, m Dallas, Tex. down through four generations., is Denver with her sister who Is goMabel Wagner leaves Wednes- now the proverty of Doris Coching to school there. day fer Omahi. and Council Bluff~. ran, Robert's sister. Paulina Buol is planning to spend Ruth Bobst is planning to go to John Alden, one or the main Christmas vacation with her Shenandoah, Ia., to vl11lt rell1.tlveE. characters in the poem. is the mother in Rand.olph, Nelt. Ye!t& Ludden is planning to <'lighth grandfather of Robert on Sophia Chrlstopulo11 Is going to !pend. her Christmas vacation in his l'llother's side or the family. spend Christmas with relative11 In Denver. Helen Kauffman is going to ,.ow 'Ml~~ Omaha. EIJDa Carbin Is to spend the ho!!· spend her Chrbtmas with her ntfi' """"11"E'R day!I with relatives in Washington, grandparents at Aura, Nebraska. WI~ 1-+1M?! Pauline Walter Is going to ,.,Fl~ Kan. Fil1£'NO Grace Hess is going to her home Columbus to visit rdativei. Select them now for Christ~1£"15 ! Ollve Larson is planning to In Bennett, Neb. mas. A small paym~nt will spend her Cltrlstmas Yacatlon In Minnie Anderson is plannlnr; to

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. staff: Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized l\ovember 21, 1921. Mrs. Katherine Henn i nger's fourth period class in home nurn~ Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ing, which meets Mondays and Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Wednesdays, has moved from room . ~- i 104 to room 120, and will remain Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the pas t o ff1cc ' · ' the1·e until aftel' Christmas at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. least.

STAFF

to hansas City, Mo., to .,.

the semester because of injuries I cousins from Hooper, Nebraska.. By Becker friends for the Christmas ,-acation· ofrec(lived in a recent automobile Kenneth Bourne will spend his

"Give a fool Pnough rope and he

ART~UR BlTKIN · • • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·······.Managing Editor will either hang himself or smoke

Junior Boy Has First Volume of "Miles

PAULINA BUOL •, •.• • •,. •• ••• • •• ··• .•..... , . , , ......... News Editor it."-The Ruc.s. San Diego, Cali· BERENIECE HOFFMAN ...•............ , ....... Advertising lV!anagPr fornia. HARRY REED .....•.....................•........ Business Manager RUTH HACKMAN ..... , .....•.•.................... Associate Editor ••Bobbed Hair or Long ·ESTHER GAYLORD ..................... , .......... Associate Editor Hair With Pig Tails?'• JOHN CRONLEY ........... , .. , .......... Assistant Managing Editor Scene r. The Lincoln high DELPHINE GUGENHEIM ...................... - ... Si>ecial Reporter 8 chool bull ding. 1928. JACK EPENETER .... • ...... · .. · ................... Special Reporter Act r, T%glish XI class, period I. MARJORIE CHAMPE ..•................. , .......... S·pecial Reporter Enter a chorus of girls, each one GRETTA HAGEMAN .............................. Special Reporter wearing a pig tail. Climax! Boy MERLE RICHESON ................................ Special Reporter pulls the pig tail. OLIVIA .h'INKE .....•.........•..................... Special lteporter Such will be the scene presented RUTH DIAMOND ....•.......•.......................... Girls Sports to view In 1928. Won't it be funny WALL.A.CE DOWLING .•.•••....•........................ Boys Sports to sef· all the girls wearing long DOROTHY PROUDFIT , •.....•........ : •........ Circulation Manager hair with perhaps pig tails·~ It wiJI KEITH TURNER .. , •,, •• , .. , .•... , .. , , .................. Advertising certainly be a heH ven-sent diverHELEN McANULTY .....•.•.•...•......................... Librarian sion for the boys. It will keep MADELINE ELWOOD ......•...•.....•................... Exchanges them out of ~tu<lyiug diligently. NATALIE STROMBERGER •.••••••.•........•.......... Typewriting InRtead of its being music while )'OU RUTH SHIREY ....••..••..••.......•.•................. Typewriting eat, it. will be pigr.ails while you MABEL WAGNER ....•.•••.• , •• , , , . , .•.. , ....... , .... , .. Typewriting DO stud)'. ROTHY WALKER ..•.....•..... , ..................... Typewriting b · Perhaps the oys w1 11 wear p1gBOARD tails too and then we will all turn put them away. spend Christmas vacation with Om~ha. J. W. F'RENCH .............................................. Principal Chinese. What a moral degradaRuth E. Rundstrom, a graduate her !.'II.rents in Plainview, Neb. SARAH T. MUIR ....................... , ................ Chairman tion: of '22 who is teaching In the Onaga, Dolore11 King is to spend. the Ta· DOROTHY J. COLBURN .•••.•. , •.......•.. , ...... Journalistic Adviser Girls, we had better keep our Kansas, high 1school will spend the cation in Omaha vl$itlng her VIOLA GRAY ..........•.....•..•.....•....... , .... Financial Adviser hair bobbed, for long hair would be holidays with her mother, Mrs. C. grandmother. ARTHUR BURIN ...• , .•.••..••................ , . ~1anaging Editor a trying ordeal In the schoolroom. 1143 0 L. Rundstrom. Mary Kelly, a member of the PAULINA BlTOL ......••.• , ••.......... , .............. News Editor During the Christmas holidays mid-year graduating cl1.s1, will atBERENIECE HOFFMAN ••••..•............... Advertising Manager Why Teachers Leave Home. The six men lay on the ground tend Llndenwood ool!ege Ill St. HARRY REED • • •• • · • • · · · · •• · .••••.............. Business Manager dead, some of them severely ini;. Betty was a graduate of the Christmas vacation In Chlca(o. He Charles, Mo., next semester. wounded. class of '23. Bernice will be hos- will visit two Lane Technic&l high Miss Louise Miller wlll visit Fancy Stationery and Fountain Pens Be Going Somewhere. gether for the purpose of inducing The fatal sisters were thre-e tess at several parties given in school students. relatives at Queen City, Mo., dUtl·mp.,rted Perfumes "H you have nothing to do, please people to ban the word "Xmas" as fakes. honor of her si3ter. Carl Krumre!, former Lincoln Jn vacation. Specials on Box Candles don't do it in our halls," asks Mr. an abbreviation for Christmas. One The Sword of Damocles is an Letitia Fo~ter Is to be honored high school student now attending Miss Lois Pederson will spend French. must admit It is a very disrespect- arrow feathered with gray goose at a luncheon given by Gretchen Ketnper Military Academy, will the vacation in Fort Dodte, fa., 744 So. 27th St. L-7002 On Randolph "Juet & very few of the students ful w11y to speak of the birthday .Jf feathers. Fee Friday, December 31. return to Lincoln for the Chriat. with her sister. have to be asked time and time Jesus Christ. Some might argu·~. The teacher began to proud him Virginia Sartor and Betty Rider mas holidays. Miss Jennie Plp•r's slilter and again not to loiter in the corridors "All the merchants use it," but' up. will entertain twenty-six guests at Eugene Donnelly will drive to brother-In-law, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. after school," says Miss Pound. they will probably find on investiHis stepmother taught him more a bridge luncheon Thursday, De-I Denver, Col., his former home, to Hagenbuch or Roanoke, Va., will They are mostly composed or gation that the better class has than his mother did after she died. cember 30. visit friends during Chrl11tmas va- spend Christmas with her. those who have athletics at four practically done away with that When he was eleven his mother Jane Beaumont will entertain cation. l\Use Jflssie B. Jury will 1pend o'clock. Everyone, however, is be- usage and since the Lincoln high died which helped to dig his grave. twenty couples at her home De· Clair Helmsdoerfer and Norman Christmas at A1hland, Neb. ginning to realize what an annoy- school ls an educational institution .Soul Is the past tense of seal. cember 28. Wilson wlll spend their vacation Miu G<lldie Applegate w!ll be in ance this b~isterousness Is to those and should adopt only correct The three degrees in the comCharlotte Cornell will entertain in Ulysses, Neb., visiting friends Peru, Neb., during the holld1.ys. trying to work after school. forms, the student body should parison of an adjective are susvi- twenty-five guests at a luncheon and relatives. Royal Portable, Corona., Remington Portable Rebuilt T.> pt•will spend Dorothy Thielen drov the abbreviation "Xma~." clan, position and comparative. at the Country club December 28., Audrey Kohler will spend a wek writer11 of all standard makes sold on easy paymeuts. Clea.n Lockers for New Year. Shakespeare wrote the Life of Harold Abel is going to work on Jin Omaha visiting relatives In Chrlstmu with her cousin in Fre' ' Seeimr' ' History. mont. Neb. ~ his father's farm during Christmas Omaha and Council Bluffs. A clean locker to start out the Sci en tis ts tell us that the newest t' Ruth &nd Lucille Hitchcock, '26 new year will be made possible by If flies are files because they fly, vaca 10n. Violet Thurston wlll spend the 1232 0 St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157 the moving of all lockers on the development in education is to And fleas are fleas because they Homer Hahn is going to Valen· Christmas holidays at the home and '29 respf!ctively, gave a violin third floor to the first floor of the have history, and perhaps other flee. tine, l'lebraska. to visit relatives of her grandmother In Davey, Neb. anfi clarinet duet .at the fotQial new addition. subjects taught through the use of bees bees because they during Christmas vacation. Miss Grace Sturr, former sponsor opening of the new Sheridan Many new resolutions will prob· moving pictures. That will be an be? Maurine Tl bells will spend several of the Lincoln high school student ichool. improvement on present day days of her vacation in the Lincoln a bl y b e ma de th!s co ml ng year, i n ---club girls reserves, will spend th!! Helen Walter and Thelma Coe reference to the lockers on the methods. general L"'"pital. having her tonsils ·~ij; "-'-.Pflll ... ~'!.::oitO!'<;; ~· r ~n,_•n 1 r 11,rf't. 0 0 first floor or th~. •rnnex Th« "tu. When the stud.-nrs stud'' anc! nt ~·1' r~mo~~1 ~~;';~~~\~- ~~~'.l~~r;;;t;,i~~~;'. a~ school WednHday. i..1n;;;oln Bua•n•sa College~Neoraska School of liiustnes.s history .the~.· \'"ill be abli:· to Sf::'i?' l I lanning to . (Consolidated\ 11'1.ma Bradford. •2g will not be dents who arP to occupy these J. e•~amyn.· L~C' iran s p Mrs. F. A. Stuff. Miss Sturf is DOW 1 sw'nd 1lw t hnstmas lockers will bl' considPrPd YPry tlie ;v·tuql place.- and how th•" p«o· holidays in a national girl reserve worker with Pl<" di-eS8ed and lived. 'Wlli:n f'tudr l 1.A.ui·ora', •"ebra•ka. fortunate by the other unlucky Wood, former Llr.coln " p the Y. w. C. A. Since Thanksgiving ones, because they will be the first Ing feudalism, they will see pieHollis Kenneth Wright will spend his Miss Stuff has made visits to most to have one in the new addition. tures of the condition of the voor high school student who has been vacation in the hospital. He will of the girl reserve clubs In southThf!re will also be more students oppressed serf contrasted to the attending S'hattuck, a boy's school undergo an operation for append!· DAY AND NIGHT CLASS<::S spendthrift lords living Jn luxury. in J<'airbault Minn returned to eutern Nebraska. who mar not have lockers in tile ' " cit!s. 1 • The teachers will have to be Lincoln Saturday, December 18, to 1 Neva Chaffee is go1nc to Weetnew pa.rt, but will have classes. "I · · M B 'de will !pend a I rt even better prepared Jn order to spend the Christmas holiday with ' rgmia c n em, Neb., to spend Christmas with Nine class rooms, two fine a. answer Q.uestions that will arise his parents. part of her vacation in Denver, friends. rooms, one printing, one drafting, c 1ora d o. concerning that which ls left to the Roma Rldnour, '26, who has been Olivia Moudry will go to Chicago one woodwork and one auto-me- Imagination. In the case of those attending National Park Semioary Gladys Toolefson of Holton, Kan- for a week to spend the holidays chanics room will be ready for use sas, be the guest of Lucile students who get only half of their at Forest Glen, Maryland, returned with re 1atives. CLUB PLAN CLUB PLAN atter Christmas vacation. Myers during the Christmas hol!· lessons or perhaps do not feel in home Saturday, December 18, to Leta Van Andel will go to Alvo, Make Your <' the mood t.o get any of it, moving spend the Christmas holiday with days. Neb., to spend Christmas with P.ay in Sma.J.l Locker Space. Selections · t ures w 111 impress · · 1 h er paren ts , Mr. and ,Mrs J . c. Eleanor Larson will spend. her reb.tives. the p1c upon th eu ~ · . .Locker space is probably Amounts Now minds the facts as they are. Ridnour. vacation in Cheyenne, Wyommg. Karl Travis, former Lincoln high most prized possession of any LinLetitia Foster, former Lincoln Lucy Bell Byrne will spend her school student, who is now attend.· Wrist Watches of unusual beauty and priced at coln high '1chool student, especially high school student, who has been vacation in the Bryan Memorial Jng the Missouri Military Academy Are You Accurate. $12.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Up now since the golosh weather ls exico, Mo., has returned to How accurate are you? Very attending Emma Willard School at hospital. She will undergo an op- ·at on. Books, hats, coats, pencils, . Troy, New York, came to Lincoln eration on her leg. Lincoln for the Chrlstma11 holidays. . pene, gymnasium clothes, ink bot- few people can hear and then tell Sunday, December 19, to spend the Mabel Williams is going to M1sthe same story with the same acLorenne Foster is pl11.nning to tles and every other conceivable CLUB PLAN JEWELERS Chrlstmas holidays with her par- sour! !or the holidays. kind of paraphernalia raises the curacy. By the time a story has La Vone Lind will spend Christ- fi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;i A.cros.s From Gold's 1°'2 0 St. . h mas vacation visiting her mother premium on space In those slim passed from one student to many ents. 1 others the facts are often so Bob Dob~on, former Lincoln Hg green things they call Jockers. Per· Straight Run Gasoline There's a Jr1 ealth of school student, wbo has been atin Omaha. haps it Is not the lockere' fault, the changed that one could not recog- tendlng Howe school In Howes, Pure Paraffine Base Virginia Loper will visit relatives Health Inpoor stuffed things, that every time nlge in the result the original Ind., returned to Lincoln Saturday, in Aurora during Christmas vacaMotor Oil we open our locker doors, books, story. If students were more ac- December 18, for his Christmas va- tlon. curate in mathematics and every The Best in Furnance hats, coats, galoshes, sharp pointed his cation. Leon Adelson will spend compasses, accumulated paper, pen- other study their grades In the en_d Oils Virginia Faulkner will entertain cil stubs meet us in an avalanche, of the semester would seem more at a bridge tea at her home Thursbut we do wish they would either "accurate." What would a forward day, December 23. Be Sure It'& HAVE US rubberize the things or give them a pass in football be if it were not Betty Pringle Is to entertain at for accuracy in throwing and rechance to grow & few Inches wider. 1450 0 Street 86557-8-Y a dance at the University club ceivlng? Thursday, December 23. Everything for the Table Vacation Time. Accuracy Is needed in every · 1508 N St. Phone 83468 :\iargaret Clapp and Elizabeth · Can a student have a joyful and phase of life. To accompanlsh It YOUR GARMENTS Leland are entertaining twenty peaceful Christmas vacation when a student must do everything as guests at a luncheon in honor of be realizes that before school correctl_v as possible. Anna Walsh and Letitia Foster CALL 12111-IT'S starts he must get some lessons? Soukup & Westover next :\fonday. It is thought by many pupils espe· Fox and Geese. Bernice Voss will spend her vaSUWVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. cially, that it is practically an ImWith the passing of the football cation at home entertaining her 3!10 NOJllTH .:IGHTH With People's Grocery possibility to enjoy Christmas In season and the approaching -0f win- slsiter Betty from Casper. ·wyomLincoln'• Up-to-Date Mever.-••111•11• a Speel1ity the spirit that the occasion calls F2377 Quality Meats ter and snow, the north field, for- r9".............._.........,...._................................., 21st & G St. for, as Jong as they realize this 1450 "O" St B-3179 1 fact. It will be an unwonted 'shadow to them; It will be like a bad Bes Phone F-62H field. Before school and during the I • conscience. They will have no luoch hour many Of the girls don ! peace, no rest with this black fore~I their coats and galoshes to part!- '1 ~ boding thought with them all the cipate in the old game." ! .J. B, l"HILLIPS, l>r&p, H3 North 12th St. time. Of course it will be imposIt ~eems childish to :some stu- I . ~' . sible to get the lessons as there dents' who ])refer to lounge arounrl s....-.........._. GROCERIES AND MEAT .....- ................_..............._..._ ..... Light Lunches Confectionery Linc&lri, Nebor. !225 C Street wlll be no time for It. The majoron trophy cases, steps and walls, i/iill!llil!/l1ilililllllilii;iliillil:!lilllll/1illllll/Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllt!liiHl!tll:111m11111111!:1iliill!llilillllilllllllllllililllllilllilll!illl!ti:,, Fountain Sert:ice ity of the etudents believe that on~ but it is better than staying in the School Supplies Lunches Lincoln's Busy Sto•e Cor. 11th 6. 0 &ta. "Tho ISHt for Lus" of the best possible gifts they could building. The only disadvantage Kistwich Try a Butter receive would be a no-lesson asin this is the chance to being too They are Delicious signment for Christmas vacation. 801 South 21st Street. F8164 late lo cla~s. Otherwise it Is a Open Until Midnight ftne idea. "History" on Exhibit. 11;2 Blocks from High School -fer that The exhibits in the trophy cases · · · Skating. are just the thing to promote interest in history and historical The gates of the municipal skatR. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and .Manager things. When a. class places aring pond opened Monday, DecemSOUTH SIDE GARAGE ticles on exhibit a greater interest ber 13, and Ice skating was started GENERAL AUTO REPAlRING and all the nice things to so with it, the Cranberries, and all ts shown in history and grades In earnest. The things that go shopping, but here at GOLD'S, "the Store of Car Lamps-Tire Service kinds of seasonable Fruita and Vflgetables, also the finest mount. Such exhibits as the one with ice skating are all vart of the Practical Gifts,'' you will find almost countless in .. 1645 So. 17th St. Phone F·Z071 LINCOLN, NEBR. Brazil, Almonds, Filberts, English Walnuts and Che1t11uta and now being 5hown interests every· fun. The cold toes, fingers, and -ALWAYS OPENspiratiom for quick and joyful gift choosing. Do not the finest of Candles, for your Christmas Dinner, With body ln echool and many outsidfl ears: the fla~h o! runners, the '-------------------------------------------------------....: forget our FREE gift wrappi11g section where everyThe pre~ent display is supple· thrill of flying over, "a.ud on," the thing purcha$ed here is boxed and >napped in holly mented hY merchandise loaned j)y ice; the glowing lire, and tang of The Personal Gift That Carries With It The True Sentiment of business firms. wood smoke in the little house at pa.per for giving. Christmas, The Gift That Is You the east end o! the pond; and the Your Photograph "Xma.s" or Christma.s? "bot dogs," or bot chocolate after ~ recent article in the Nebraska it's al! over-each does It! part to 25th & S11m"•r 27th 4 R11ndolpll 21th • S"euth ANDERSON STUDIO F2S17 State Journal stated that the minmake ice skating a healthy, happy 8&599 F2315 1034 0 St. Make Yo.ur Appointment Today L18748 isters of New York had banded to- sport

v;.

Gifts That Last

Fenton 8. Fleming

Christmas Suggestions The Greenland

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

p ersona1s

Lincoln School of C.ommerce

·.

A. B. A.

w!ll

COLLINS'

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

Beachly Brothers

Ice Cream

Clean and Press

New Classes In All Departments January 3

-A. 8. A. Incl Oil & Gasoline Co.

The People's Grocery

Geschwender' s Market

Modem Cleaners

~:;~yh~:ebdec~~ea~t~·~ 0 :c:~~ g!:~~; l Try Haskell's Hair t

Cut and Shave 50c t 140 So. 10th St. 1

McManus Phannacy

Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

C STREET GROCERY

Place Your Order

Turkey, Goose or Duck

r;o·1~·1·1··

.1·. co

OnlY q MorE Days lo SllOD

Christmas is so near as to be alarming to those who have not completed their

H. R. Williams Grocery

RcmEmbcr, Ontr four Mol'f Days to Shop

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 192t -----·------

Senior Play Presented To Full Houses

been experinienling

Honor Roll Shows Increase Of On.e Hund1·ed Students

, 1

tuning

Mary Jane Garment Co.

(Conunued

with

To Ohristma.s. Mrs. N. Westover \ forks, which upon being struck Tells of McKinley \There.is ,one happy day in all the give forth sweet musical vibrations. The vibrations go through ~chool .Years Ago Wh:ne::ndly. friendly feelings r11le the walls and up the ventilator~, ,;Dunng the bitter cold days, \ .

supreme,

thus

distributing

the

sounds

Aprons, House Dresses, Women's Ready-to-Wear

lie:==================================!.! i snch as we have been hanng late· . -~---- i: ly, school was d,~;:nissed because The earth 15 home to gladness and throughout the east side of the

l'roni Page One.r

J 'o. Br,id.enstejn, Ye~taL .Morf'la.nd, Tnez I to cheer, building. I lbey are gong to 1narry. uni 1 Hrennan, Helen ~or•llo, Antonette I it "\Vas impossibJe to heat the schoo 1 ,~ontintled ~~- P~gtt Clne. 1 brais of America <tnd lWnor of Braad.y, John ~~~~~·rrD~t\7.1 i building," stated MTs. N. West- And all alike of better futures "'Lelal'l'al~,"' an old I;dl~n legend h Ntnt'lV five '\\~ho ar ~arning Brown, Mildred Xa<lerhoff, Adolph I:;ngland··· causing a quarrel. wh. i~ " w~khted- credit in tlne~ subjt'cts, aoo1tQ1-, 1"UC"•n• "<eal. Loren ; over, mother of the football star, dream: will be pregented in December bJ .8\itrett, Hkh<'\.l-d N•h,on, ~Ieredith · Cl U U uc k swortl 1 Lady im m e dlat "'I'-.i ·are ""'as followE: Bul<in. Arthur x~ugent. Rebecca i John \Vestover. She attended n:h ,,; enc )ill d ren t h'ln k· o f"'...,anta a s the glee club of Polytechnic high straightens out. Lad\ Amy says And•reon. l>orotl.oa. :>tc.\1n1lry. Holen lJUJJer, ltlch,. rd Xi5'len, Llllll Lincoln high, then the old McKinWith joy, ' school. Riverside, California. Rarkl;'lt1·0rn. F1·:J.nci1 Mr::C~orrnic:k, );{uth Huot, Paulin.,._ Xonnan. fi"or~!5.t ,;he will in\·ite Junior's !)&rents to 13 ,.kH, n""" McLaren, Ma.r!oll ,11urnav, Bernice Xo•-rl•, Jack ; ley building. in 1874. Of pretty dolls and candy. book:,!--;;,-;;-;;;-;;;-;;;,-'.;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 'I' 'a parents B~ldit,, U11;~I Mill~r . .Reth •urr, H.&rt"iet :'\orthn1p. Walter Drim.s'h ot t o mee t· E mor ,, , aurr, Wilma. Ko•,"icoff. Belle "The McKinlev. building was the and games Btrdz~lJ, Bt'tty ~f:Jll"r. Luelle . The and in some ·way cause ftiendly re- Blll.('h, H~r;.:iet·t ;..1 itc·hcil, c.a.thenn• .eu•~·he, Br·nt!,t (lhitlk, D-0n L. 1 d I d 't H<><·ke.,, Ueo"~'nnna Sewer.•. H:irrlett "'" r. '"'"llA :kh•n""· f{O,yrn8'lld only school in mco n an on \Vhich parents haste to bring eaeh ]a.lions between them.. Br•hm, Genevieyo Kev. ton, Upa.l Carlson. E1Jtene Ogg. Jrrioda, h' k th [' h h I tude ts of ' Bril!:g<, Atha :\iedt'l k"LIK•'",. Helon G"cuvr«\). Hop• Ol<VH. >"lo , t Ill e Hg SC 00 S ll ' girl Or boy, I !vlr. and Mrs. Hiram Draper arfl Hrownell, Ph:11 1, Uhe1·'.•nder. Vit.. camvh•ll. }!a.be! ~~'.:,~.~;, ~~;~oll•; today appreciate the lunch faclli- ! And avery heart with joy and glad·: L~ l d d uld Br.nu1L nt~Jiti-:1•e (in·. lJorothy Ca.rr~ ''rlnrt1~ Par,.,un~. Elir.abeth h . h 1I c.i~gUsted W I t h ,,,.ng an an WO Burlell'h. \\'a.ltH Pearson, 11reta Co.roon, Huth l"attoroon, .Toe tieH maintained in t eir OWn SC 00 I neSS flames I ''eturn to America the followln& Rntch•r. H<lon p, .. ,·ce. Ard•th Carveth, Roy Patton. Llon which make it possible for them' · .,.. .th ' Campb~il, \lorr~~ Palin. Haz.,J Ohadd, Y1ola, Pa.t:o:f<l, Emmalint I Oh Christmas dress~d n 1 snow~ . .~nnnh•il• l'otte1·. 1.ee Chl\Cfe• • ~M "•v& p H 1 t 0 l1ave a 'flO t )UllC h . we had to i. ' t"la.v it it -.;ere not for Hiram's de- Ce.rd Carlson. Dick t>o'A'Pil. Uor;8 j ie 1Lvey, az~ d d h 11 I to buy the Botts' shoe factory. C'hapmitn, Mabel Quigle, g;:!~;;:!·n, ~~·!~~~~:~g 011.!a~i~u 1 "" . walk several miles to school and an spruce an Y· · d I ~ool" <Jen"'""'" '-'"'"tan, Loui• Uhaotroln, Lester P.rry, Leonard carry oui· cold luncll i'n a bucke•~ 011, Christma"._, fed with candi·, ',· Junior raises many obje.ctlOOS an (-:;or~~ll, (:h·a.~lott~ Hain. Charlott• Chrl•toffereer1, 1':"\napetlf!irson. Uon arirument.s. from hi! loyal A.merican r,_.~.llaaprk"·. H".."rrrgi"aert•t .... = ~~.n~obe1·t Uhri•topulo•, 8ophiephill~1.1~. Man: .basket or paper sack. Those who cake and pudding! e .r.... Coffman., Louiau Phillli;ia, P~1;trl father and mother when he tells 'r'.•~o,~1•.· 0. fl8°•1 ~", .~. h. ~:rhitg"."·w~Gf."mMo.Me Cohen. Ro.. Plnk•)'[on . .Ric£1ard did not Jive very far from school Oh, bright with tinsel with gift~ ..... '-· ..., ~ :--. Collfl. Mn.rY Plnneker, f!uth them that he Is in love with Elinor, Devore. Soy Rle!JtRrlk, no"• Colton How&n\ Pohlman, Kllthryn went home to lunch. and laughter jolly, . . 'di d Devor~. VP-rn Ridn.,ur, Huth Con1!1Jt~ek Proudflt, Dorothy an ]Dnglish girl. Hiram YlVl y e- Dla.mond. Ruth. R.osenM0<:k. Ruby MaryannettePU!cell, Myr.on "Very few students finished Oh, happy, joyous day to thee we B-2991 1216 0 St. 8Crlbe& What he thinks "rj}l be ;;~~~~-~~~·. l~~:~~U ra~~~nl!~~tsLois t;onrad, Joy ~~~~?~· b~lt~ne ; high school. Usually about fifteen sing: 11 tyuical of the English when they J<~ 1 ~00~~ Jur.~ ~·~~~fdt~~:!~fia. g~~~~~', ~~;1~1 ~~~f~·' ~;~·~~· were in thP- graduating class, as For underneath they tinsel sad· f:'il!mmmmmm;;mm;;mmm;;1;;;;mmm;;;mm!1)j make a formal call at the Drapers' Emer.on Rollie ~chn•ld•r Alex Co•, Donald. Tlav• Neola, ' only sevP-nty-five attended univerne!!e wan.es Eppen~. f{nt h Seaton. Ellzabe~l\ Cline, Ethe I Rav~: Ida m See Our Haircutter suite. H c pictures Elinor dressed ~-•rguson. Eli•aheth S..,klnger, .lon>HO Ctou ... ~tell& !1.ay, Gertrud& sity at one time. The girls usually Below thy gaudy surfaee the Gadd. Jo-:t~a.nore Seeley, J(l'artne Cral'>lll, Ja.ck Reddick, -~-::unice in a Ion; OlJ,t-of-da.te suit man'3 Ga.n~horn, Hifle.n Stalcup, Alma Cramer, M~rwyn Reed, Edna looked forward to being teachers Christmas spirit reigns. kl s Gordon, Eliza.beth. Stasn)', Ml\rvel '~•ouch, Con.ttu\o,,e ll•M, Glady• m MR. THOMPSON m felt hat an d blaC k CO tt on S t OC ng ' Gr()~:'!. Elsie Stet!!on, G~1'.ftvie-ve Cyprea.n•e~1, Gerda nP.ed. Ha.rry , when they finished school. Tbere W FOR ill -Elizabeth Grone Uc s~es !1.irs. Beauchamp wearing Gugenh~irri, DelFfuchy, Franceis Davey. Evelyn Rh!!!lander, Jane were few social attractions, in fact phlne ~und~rla.nd, Ja.nei David.on, vY.. illard Reuhl, Minnie lffi Thomp..c..6n. Elwo&d. Dea.n, 'Vtnon• Ricn<Hd.8, Cedrk :rn "hour-glass" dress, carrying a Ha.ll, Laurene• ill Popular Haircuts m it was a hardship and struggle to Ha.rgrease~. HarThm·Io,w, Do,.c.thy Deane, Wlllta.m RtcheilK>n, lf~rle iec·cnette, and sees Sir Percy with rlett Turner, Bern& rJe-cker, Fr•d Rkhard11on, •.\.ltred maintain yourself for the required lli Howa.rd, Ka.th.&c·ine Uehlil'l~, F.dto•~ D@Klittz, Joseph Richtig. J.ill1an a. 1-.n1 mu:1tache wearing a very Hugh.,.!. E!1za.h~th \"old. Robert DiiLona- . .Bernie• Robtn&Qn, Ro.-er diploma," Mrs. Westover d~clares. i!i oenn1·sOn, Rutt. ~~:hi~i:~~=~~ old fashioned Prince .Albert coat. Kimba11, \'trsinir. \\-aJter. Dorl-s There were no football game!! ~~,~~m:v;11;~~ {~~~~ltoPf~:t~irginio. DCVore, Charles Roolj, .H~rbert m 'rhe families vdll disagree and the Lahla, Ruth \Vor11ter. Ma.rie Dietrl~h. ~elef Roeth~. Anna. . \Vhen the 1898 star"s mother atJ.Ana"P, Eli&-ab.,th Zimmer, AJl'lY Dingman, .un c• Rother11m. H@'len marriage will be canceled. Coc'ktl, ltrandl!I Dobblna. Irene RublnoVi'. Sam : tended school and no after school Edith Belle Lewi• g! Strange musical sounds have lji Tho~e who are making weighted ¥,~~~;" 1i'J,!.l~~d ~~?<i ..:!;;1rf..rotd sports were offered, as the girls Arn•rlcan Capital Invades. 1340 M Street B-3273 iii been issuing from the ventilators · b' t · J)ut(, Ruby Schaa"pe Edward i ere dit lil two su Jee s · Duh.,,hek, D<>r<>th>" ilcharto;,, OJa.dya had to go home and help their Arter t)ae deecrlption Alfred .Ag-er. on the east side of the building 1:;m!immummm;;i;mm;1;nmm:::!i;mmmmm;;::1 Do.l'othy La.rs~n. Mar«ar•t , Duhachfl'k, Op&l .Sch!tcel, Mildred ' mothers and the boys helped earn 11 Allan. rtobert Lawlor . .Ma.raai-et ; Euterday, Don Scl1lefcf'!r, Helen Honeycutt arrives and is met by during the last week, so an investi· 1 Eastman, Alstrom, Ruth Ledwith, Ludllt Mtlburn Schmidt, :Marcell& : a living. The extensive athletics JA!f@r•, 1ltJth Zby, Ma.:rY Bc::hra..d8r, Ross J14nlor who makes an offer of 400,- Ain@n, Ruth gation was proposed. As a result Ander11.on, Gba.rles LeC'•e, Hul'hlna Eden, Opal Sc>href;{, If'lorf!ln~e offered in high school today meet 000 pounds for the Botts' shoe fac- Anderson, Ji"ra,.ncts T...teberman, :B~rniee Efrhe, J'redt1Mck It was found that in Miss Edna S'rhuchman, .Joe ; with tbe approval of the 1874 Bryan's physics clasMs they have Herma. Ltns.~ott. '\.Ya}'DP .Eldl!r }l''l"ancl• Siehwi..rt:r.., Alfred I torf. Kr. Bott wishes 750,000 Ander.son, Askinfl, Ludie! Lur'!h11tng-er, Dorotky EJll~tl Arthur @tico~t, l'Jlizaheth graduate as she thinks physical as McFa.rland. Fr~d Elliott' Art Selts, Gail"rd. pounds. .Junior frightens Mr. Hon- Asmu•, Lydia. Aura., Lu.clle McO:inley. norothT Elllott'. Autela ~ell, Cla.r~ well as mental training is necesA Sport Watch for a Mt'":N~rniPy. \Va.yne ~llie:, B&rba.ra :severln, 1"1don eycutt by saying that his father Av~ry, G-ertrude Barnard, Ruth .McRcynolds, El lt&.rhel Se:yrn.our',. JlJl'!ula.h i sary to education, but she opposes Skate Grinding will undersell Botts Brothers and Bau&han. La.Verne Ma.r~· Frances El~ell, Carrol 81ch"lf!ll&, La;:r"nee Christmas Gift Ha.rry M~iPr, Ha?.el El Od Ma.del!ne Slrnmon:4 .. Nellte i a thlet!cs when they are col'nmerEvery Jeb Guaranteed the latter will be compelled to 11ell Becker, Bel'!Tl!I. Russ~ll MileR, Royce ! Er":,;, teft Sharp, Elii;8'b-eth Benpton, Ro1'.~ena Mills, Lucille ~herra.rrl Fern cialized. out In a year's time. Benu~ll. Herbert 'Mo~ll~r, A<llyn Erck, Ruth Sherwood, Hugh Mrs. Westover advised all sm B~rtr Alvin M 1 J k F~#Sf"tt. Alida ~hire>" Ruth Mr. Draper, sr., is very ~roud o f Bllb>~. Jo~t!phint? :M~;;e~· D~~othea Felttnl"lr, Lout~ . S'hoOk · Bethel dents so get a university educathe way his son handled the gen- l!&lo.n, Lucinda Murttock. K•lll'l•tl\ F!nluliteill, J'lesiu• !!hook' Clilford Boomer. Lucile Murry, M~l'•aret Fiel'l.er:, Merril . lnlaC'k, ·yy 1-na. tion If possible because this edu· era! roana.ger annd he 11.ecepts an Bosw<!H, Cynthi1< NMI>", .\l•n• l!'t,.n•burg, Clari•"'' f!rn\th, Mia. L. H. S. Jl!:WELE~ Brandt, Harold Sel~on, E(lwin Fogerty, K•rn S·mtth Clarence cation is the most desirable thing invitation Of Lady Ducksl'... Orth to ~:a.0 :~.Lt;t~~:~ Nel~on, LPrmarrl ]l"'orhur•er, ID11e~n Smith: Fa;r So. 12th E1tabll1hed 11171 117-119 .v• ~"\ :"\e<11tlP :\.rvllla Fort, Betty . Smlth, Mar;;aret ,a person can have and no one can yisit at Brim.shot for tJh ~ wee k ·en d · Hrookl!f, Gl!dd.-.n ~~;tl~'. R,M,ymond Foster, _F'r ... nklin Sparks. Lucille take frt>m him. Aniy, Junior~ and Elinor ha.ve thus ~~~~~nu·th' ,ill\an Newbers. Helen r'a~ter, HA.rry Spieler, F'"rre~t Oa.&Ml. Edward Noy•o. Edith Fo..tn, Tom . ~l"l• B•rnir• plann~d the mlleting of their par- Cecil, Alla Odell. Norm•· Franklin, .,\lie• Splirl\'a.1. Hel•n ·1

I'"

Hauck

Order Them Now

Alic•

Christmas Greetings

Studio

1·

cirn

Loweat Prices

H23 0 St.

Best Quality

Skoaglund, Photographer

We Print And Engra.ve Cards In Our Own Pl&nt

LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 0 Street

m m

!!l

Ghostly Music ~ GIFFEN m Is Broadcast I By Ventilators m Beaute Shop m j,,

Our Delicwus

"Witching liour'' Chocolates

-make delight/ ul holiday gifts.

Give Him

Made In our factory of the finest and purest ingredien ingredients. Rich milk or bittersweet chocolate covered cream nut or fruit centers.

Expert Electric

You may purchase them in l,2,l, 2, 3. or 5 pound packages a•; the rate of a dollar a pound, or have the!'l packed in beauti· ful fancy Imported boxes in Yarious sizes.

~!?~~h Cycle S!!~ [ HAIJ.ETI'S

1"irst Floor.

.....-.-. ... /.,/A

.~ ~ •

~rJr~-%-h1n11t. _ ... _ · - ....,.

l:V-l

Christma: ~reetings ii~-!!!~~~!!'!!~~~~:!-____....... .,,.,. P:'1

Ohri.tene~n. Cla.nt Coftmft..n, F;v~lyn

ents.

In the second act in Sir

Percy ~olem•n. ~laxin•

B .

Ueauchamp's living room in rim.. ~~~~: ~:~~~"' ,:;-hCJt a da'-,.- later Sir PeJrcy for.. Coo-per, H@len .J

Stake, Beth Stalcup. C:&rie:e

Pearson,' Ruth

Furr. Nelli~ . Gacu!'a.tlO, M1u·1nnO Galena, ErnftSt Garcta., Carmen g!~!: ta1!,~ 1 ~~ urte~

St.!nei, Cl':lia Stoll. LucilleStone. Jame-.."I S-'toner, A Ile~ MaY

Ga.te•, Loi.8 Ga.v1n, ltaj.·mon!! (;•rlach, CAreHne

i:;:trickland, Ro~l'l

Pcr:hnUfll,

FtaUch, Carl

Grt\.<'9

PtPffer, Kathleen P!per, ,Tean ~~!~~.'on~ 0 r::-h

r,ooper. l.hi.."

Frl..Ticil, Marga.ret Fraa.r. l\'ally French AUl'U8ta

Pac·k~rd ' Agn•• Mu

Dung-don, Holmes

Iftulkner, Ed""''ard Sandf"rs,

Lids Elinor to marry Junior. Elinor: Crist, Ytrglnia. does not tell Junlor's last name. i ·~i~c~evi~ve Pringle, Betty D l Ml ·a Rathburn .Jea.:n Sir Percy pictures the Drapers 1 r!;~·n~. ii~r::;;r:-:el! Rea:iJon bor~thy th B h Dowlinc '\Va.lla.cie Reynold.s. Ma:Jl.1n@ I coming to cal a.t e eaUC amp~ Drumm~nd, H~h~n RickPtts, Dick. boJti.C. Junior is attired ill out-! Ducker, \-V.alter Rid~r, Rett:r , Ea&ley . .John Rissl'!r, Y:'!.ulxgro;irn -white duck trousers. Ea..terda.y, Fred Rob~rts, Yh-slnja.

g=:n.

Ga.r~-. Yiolfrt

Gi!'!:h,

tt~ ·,

_..

'Fart. T:uth

.~r·h..-:•iror.

Gedde~. ·A1l.C~~

Shk~ii~

rr·rcy, u~~edlng a 5?.i.000-J!Qllp_d Loan i ;;-:~~~~~: ~~;;.?"~!--. ~!!~~ti

Lro1n Lad~ Amy

DucK~llfort.n.,

.:....

her· invitation for the .vveek- Gl•h.. Milton cep.·ts , Gllll'l-1n. Dorles

Luc\11~

(Jr·\·i1~~

, H.tJ.gtHntil.lUI,

·-~ _t;::~~rlJb.1:.~:~;.

R•!.nLVOn, Ju_.i7..... ,

sho.rp, Franl< Rmtth. Mary

Mariart.t

....L

actory.

th Hohb!!!, Hett> . T r Mary He tries to buy OU t ·: e Hoffman. Bitr(!DlCC'e ""ro.ye ' J- hn

factory but he

finally

pays

· H ln es

Ruth

Sir! H~she~:

.l-

Percy 200,000 pounds for a part ne. r-

~()

Ut nf!r,

T~r n er, N ... :r e, -ll Beth 1 1 1 ~r. 1_,~en ;!~~.br~,}.. a~~lrn·a•r•..11

Lucy

H vdr.. YRrjorie Jil-k 8C')n, Ruth 11

Leenera

Ev~1:rn

\'.\.a

):f8.rris. Rhtta. Hartnett. HeJrn }:I&tdl. Mar&"uel"ite

'A. Happy New Year

:t·~·1i:~~r:v~~;,~ 1 ,:~

Hi!rms,,n, Amanda Herr. Paul

He"roJd. Dorothoa

· ?~.'" '"'Tr~S,. to!.~.JllftJt tg•. ~·1n !!'~.so!2~ i

.i.r;.-..~ .,..... : --

Llrtch, Ludl•

norcthy \.Va.lker, Har?1d ~'"alker, Mar1.C'.ln ~"'alter,

lll'L

•

_.,,

Real

"Pa~line

Trv Our Special 3&c and 50c Salads and Sandwiches

hlnglish soil. The cast:

Littrdl.

:racl<:

B1.rnes, }l'1·ank Barnett. Billy Bartlett, Florence Bass, Vir'ilfred .Bastron, '\\~alter Baleman, Huth Beard, -:\'fary Be-ardsley, F~erl'J Beaumont. All.en Beaumont, Jan~ Beck. Lyd'a Becker, .John Beers, Kv~l:rn Be;deck, Gt>C1'&"B f!f'!nzel, Henrietta Betz, l<~dythe

IlirA.-m Drap&i.·. Jr• • . . Judson Schr<".lfod.er

FJlinor Bea.ucha.mp ....... DoriK Po~:~ll L..ad:v _\my Duekswbrth ... Leta. Frederick dirLlm Drapei·, Sr...... Herb~rt. .Sorsan• )Ir."._ Draper ... , ......... Belva Ashury

1<:fr Percy :Seauc,,.amD ..... Frank: Ro1'hl Ln.dy Bea.ucha..m-p . . . . . . . . .Joe~phin~ Orr \Hred Honeycutt •........... J,~o _Er<'k inunky .. , ...... , . . . . . Robert (:h&rten1 ThomWJ •.••••...... , Clayton Simmon.:! .J ennint"• • , •.. '........ . Richard Bufft:"t t Com.mitte-efl. 8u:!Jin~~s ma.na.ser ..... Beatrice Bryant Ad\'ertisinl' Manager ..... TP,d Bn'~~.ker :itf1ge _DeSil(n~r and M~.nacf!,r .. Jt\hn E_~ir.k: Elf'ctticlan ............. Georse .Bai >Jer StagP- cr~:-Joy ~·arner. Raymonoli Kot'gens, Hl'-rtnan Virlnk. Prop~rt:r man--·Ja.<·k J:pen~t~r. Head ui!llheni--Marg.a.~t 8mltJi. .John ~ 'oo\'er. :~ 1nrn<1or8-.Annetta M. Sprung, Alma G. .-~wan!on.

Lin~h.

Barkei:;;,

~=~~~r~~·a~,;g·er

B!a.i.r,

.\ 1k,-

Blan1~liard.

F'ra.nk"

B0-h<.;t. Huth

Boy Cooks Study Coffee.

J_,ong·, f;lira,

Loosbro·::k,

c....ne-

Lor~nz, \Vill him. r...(l·,v1·y, Ev•r~tt Ludla~-11. Helen !~unrl.een, Hnzelll!I

Laym"ln, Ruth Lvm:l:l, r1orothy

~~g:::j~~~'~· ~~~:·~

S. 13th St.

The Agnew Studio

Bill Barnett's and

~~~=~or, Elf"•~

1319 0

Ma.I ous~k.

.Bohumil

.\liils Glen Opie's fourth period Bnhn"'r. S;dvi.:. ~tP-hut•1Jn, r.i.-.ril! B"oin,.r, -:\1"°'redith ~t~t:zner, ThuJ'l'\elda j cooking class for boys wa~ forced Snrd.en. l(~nn~th :Yiir·kf!-y, ,J~nt.ce 1 A thaHa, !\-ft\1~1". G.'.~1":81 ! lo empty approximately twenty- Boa'!l'f'!rti1ar., BO\''ers, Keith )f!lle-r, \\· 1!llam Bradford Elni.\H''' 71-filler, Lo1:'1ne elght cups of coffee into the drain· Br.!lim, P:l!lthl!"t" ).fitehe!l. l!~\·a.dn~ pipe of the laboratory after using I hf'> }Vhole O[ the period to ~tudy 123 So. 23rd St. 93331 about. it, and Its importation from ' forl-lgn countries. i Cleaners and Form Pressers Mias Opie stated that col'fee is i One Day Delivery Service d!llrimental to health, merely a ; Save 10% Cash and Carry stimulate, beneficial only in som» l 1520 So. 17th 326 Se. 13th casPs of siclrness.

$8.60,

$8.75,

DASHING DOT :BAR

$9.50,

$10,

$12.60,

$16,

AT YOUR NOON LUNCH

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

$60 a..nd $65.

Tucker -Shean DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE FINE 1CLOCKS

The University School of Music Thirty-third Year

JEWELRY

11!===:!..I

214 So. 12th St.

Cor. 13ti, arid N St1.

A good pla.ce to eat and will be clad to serve you and your friends.

CANDY SODAS HOT LUNCHES !IOOAS

NEWS

The General Tire Co.

324 So. 12th St. Call 19-1228 for

•••"''"e r,..,.

i.-~~....,"-~4''"'""~~~~~~~

T l\e Sto·re That M... de

NICK PETERSON

I J

Famous

2101 o st, MEALS

MUSIC ANYONE MAY ENTER NO\V

Phon• L~Oll All Work Guaranteed

Phone Bl392

LINCOLN, Nl!:l'IRASKA

11th and R Sta.

Changes are Subtle!

New Location: 1605 0 St. Stu:ient BUJiness Solicited

D. Z. MILLER., Prop.

-~·--------------------------,-·-

INSUl'lANCE

--------

CITY l"FIOPERTY

W. L. TURNER

Sturm's

AGENT

STATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Eleventh Street

Let the Holiday Season Be the Time to Have

There is a

DIFFERENCE

A.MD TOILET ARTICLES

Kalins Pharmacy 21-t .. J

Stl.

Nebruka

....

SPF.ED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

between getting y o u r

CIGARS

Lincoln.

i'-'----~--~--------------~~------~--~-----~..J ~-~ ---~·-------------------·· ----------.-!-...- -·--~---

CANDIES

&% PAID ON SAVINGS

Phone B·442

Rent i!n L. C. SMITH Typl~writer

hair "cut" and just g.et· ting your hair "cut off."

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

McDonald

1108 p S'.

B2010

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

...L

1!:1tabt11hed 1t1e CANOY

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~....

rwnmmmimmmm!mmm;;;;rnm!mim!m!mmmmmmm1m:mm;::m;;mm;;;!mlm!!!l!!!i!i!lil!!!li!r:llll!ll

~ ~~OuenzelCo~ w

ForCf1~5;:J~~r T,~~ere

!iln__-41

----------·-,,~----"--------

n_ ___

----Colli

l~Qe~uvenze,.i

YOUR GIFT SHOP

Make the Family Group Picture

OAM>Y ?!RFUMIZEltS PERFUME LIGHTS TOILET JtE.FINEMENTI ETC.

RECTOR'S PHARMACY

W 13 5 lllmmmmmm;m;:mmmi::::;;;;:;mm;;:,m;:::immmmmm;m;mmm:mmmmmmii:m;;:m:::m;;;m;;;;m l s;;iiiiiTiiHiiiiEiiisiiTiiiiiuiioiiFNiiiTiiiiisii·iiiiiiTiioiiiRiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiihliii&iiiiliill'iiiiii•iiTiisii.iiiiiiiil Hi

Townsend

L. C. Snith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

Barber 17th and Sou~h

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

Fitzgerald Drug Co.

If you are going to study

lnvestl«ate the advantages offered by this institution

MILLER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP

Street

Chr"1stmas GIFTS

APEX

KLASSEN'S CAFE

1ll

A•sets Exceed $S,OOO,OM

:\~argaret_

Boeelger. Ru:. mond Maul. B("'/l1lnu1n, J<~l:<111e Mayne,Jacnb Ade

·'(';/~31 ~ :~~- k-t"" . .. .. . .. . .

A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY1, PROP.

LOANS

m "' iH

$4,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

For Better Bobs and Haircuts Come to 116

QJJ:VE A PORTRAIT OF YOtJR- I : SELF FOR CHRISTMAS I' •STUDENT'S STL'DIO

rlr:P. McGowan, lt•thtr

Mathrl'!.

-""

Jeweler-Gift Co.utu1elor

$3.75,

l<'ormeriy Bandmaster V. S. A. 'rrVe Repair All Musical Instruments. 1136 0 STREET

STUDENTS---

"The Adventure of Lady Ursule," will be the junior class play at the Fort Dodge high school. Fo1·t Dodge, iowa.

viGve

L~·man, f .()tH~e

Chas. W . Flemin2..

TRYA-

New and Second Hand Jngtrumants fOr Salfl Mouth-P!Mes, Pada, Strlnt;a Hiihest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Ba••oon, Clarinets and Saxophone•

~================~ ;.

Vnun.,. Mar-:·• 7.lm1ner. Rertha.

94423

16 &. 0

SEE

Koza, Milo

..\:ll':'Mn$ter, Genevitive McPhee-ter8, Jame.11 .\frv:y, Mary ).f-escn. Ruth

B\gnt"l1, MaheL Bing-ham. Carl Bla('k, Theim;~

Pii ulinf' 2.va Ann

Llvln_Jston, MLry I..ofink, Huth J.,og<t!'l. norothy

Bigley, Alfred

____ ______ ,,_

.Audrey l<:t'lohn .. Xtt.nf'!t Kohler,

ILLERS' rescrlption harmacy

' 11

$17.50, $26, $30, $35, $f<>,

Drugs, StaHonery, Sodas, Supplies

!!i

Christmas Suggestions ~

I ~i

They are time tellers and time saveni-the time at a. glance. Men's Wrist "Watches priced at

GET YOUR

LePetit Gounnet

Lenhai~,u, eaeh(l)l Lcon<ird, ~Cl.rr_:;ttret

Malted Milk LUNCHl;:S DELIVER 19th & 0 Sts. F-3047

B-4589

Christmas GIFTS .

Ba1wroft. l-•orOthy Banks. Audrey Barber, 01 il

m :::

For Last Minute

it'!!m:m;m;;m::mmmm;;mm:m:i:!;:;mmmm;m:m11;mm!11:mmila1iR1m!ff!!!!~~D!i!lil!tililiililiiiliillii'lii

Luncheons,

Holland, l°)orothy V."'°kh, Ra.lph Hollttnber:k Mar· "\V~lliv~r. F'loyrl C°Ufttfte \\.,..1"1\llVt"?°, !On8 Hollowa}·, ltl.Jth.alee '\Vend-elin, Marie .• Ho1moJll, .Tune ~"'flrsr.hky, Ruth

/'."11 __ ! - .._ ____ _

Tea Room 22fi so. 12th st.

Warren, Edith

A Drink That Will Satisfy All

The Golden Candlestick

Hef'L'.H":hner, Imog-eneWat!'!'.On, nnrl.~ Hines, Ha.ro~d '\\'t<aver, Doroth~~ Ulnman. "\Vtni!red \Vebi!'r, Ruby Hotteriler. Gf'.O!"I'~ ,-ye~ae, 'l'ho-mpson E l Hofrf'!rb~r. Haro.Id 1'rlf:iner, ve yn

for

\II

Home of

MMt Your Friends at

v~.., ~ i 1205 N Street In the meantime· th~ ladies :i:1Fee:~. PJ~.t~=ll~ \V]tltf"d,. '\Yh11!re(1 I 'th aid of J tt tinbert \Vileox ,Tuan1ta have become fr i endl y, Wl Jill~~· Robert \Vtlder,' carol Hown.rd., .rnme.s ":el!l!t. Mauri~ft 1 Fruit Cakes and Pumpkin Pies Lad'' Ducksworth who had been an K•tter"er, Alit'.e William•. Al 1cd• d .~!ummel, ? .. ul W"-ort•rt•off. La. ,; , , lUer. n.uth _\Vl1Un.ms. M 1I re Hu1t.sd. Alta, Yf!rrt.fli for Christmas American until she married a. poor K!lf~n. Clllril>el \\:l]!nurnnL Yu;na. ll'.yde, Dorothy Weyland. Lyl~ . Keerting, ).1•rra.ret \\ 1111!!01). BettJ Hyll\.lld, Lulu Jo \Vhinnery", Gene• Engilshinan. . Kr•Jd Frank Withrow, Kenneth Imlay, E~lt~ ,.1.ve . . Llf'M&~ier Gr&ee \-Vood•. t!arrlf:tt 1'.ron11. '\\Tilliam Whit•, C'al"C')lyn As Sir Percy goes in to dinner I Laroon, .foe l'•aser. 111.41th .Jack.on, D~rothy Whitney, G•n"~· d'th Yunker Kllri Jacnl)1'on. l,.aveni.e "'rhittak@i•, Wiln1& "th Mrs Draper and Mr. Draper: LarBon, Ju l ' • .Japp_~d, Clirenc• 'Virkt:r8hR.m, \\ 1 · The four hundred and forty-eight .l'•n••n. Mui• Mu:I,.,• with Lady Beauchamp, the na- stu.dentR who received one in- the ,Joachim, Alice WlrkO!f. Alic• a!· anthem of England and Am· fl\'e and a ha!! or six-hour group .Tohrt!l. Lurronco Wi•hu•·•h. Dorothy !On .Johnaon, Arthur V\'"ilkierl'Mn, R-ocer erica is played. Sir Perey and Mrs. are: Joh.naon, Anita William•. Alm& Pick out Her gift or His gift th t belongs Ada.ins, .Elols'"' L{oia. _.\.!ma Jt1hnson, Martin \-Vf1ln\2l.nn, H&rrs I Draper each ·say e une Ald~r~o 1 ~. Yerr. Kr11.Jn~r. l\larsuerlte ~:~~=:~'. ~l~~~.r ::;:~;:.,~n"sta.~l~~(}n here. O his oWn country but Mn. All•n Kenneth Kru!e, Hll~a M b Joftel. Kath<rine 'Vlloon, Wllll~m A.Jn i ,, Alli.!'lon, Jolln h:~rk, {~7U 0rc1.· ".Toy, }t()hen·t Vi'lmm-1'!1', Lnla Our gitb are always appreciated. Draper politely $ays that .. er ca Am,berr)', .John. Kuse. ~;iujo 'Kalhrnbern. Evelyn Wind ors. f,enrl(A ! "' d S th Anderson Vranc<1I Lak.:l'mo.1.n, .. .'Kelly, Ma.ry Vtindhan1, Barbara. was t.a,ken .from "GO aye e And~rson: V~r~ Jo r~~;~~a?.vt~rn.m& Ktr!>nneciy, B'1'Un.~tta. °"'.l:!hnow. 1-"!m:t.nu~l {.ing." Ander!!'IOU, Virgints. J~~~s.;il: ilea.nor Kier, ~·\Jh::e ~·riHt, lh.rr;.'" Ashury, Belva. r anort Olivia. Kins .Ja~· ~-ood Dora Walter Johnson' 1 Both famllies consent to letting Ashlock. C'hul•• r'.arso:J: R.~ymond K!a11:.r, Friert1'\7.'ooo: nuth 'lr chl'ldren marry and bv flipAtk!noon, Mar;I.eabm"'"· ~'.brnham Kl•h>. I,llllan Willi<, Wooi!row Sugar Bowl he .i Aulg~r, Aulton Lea.bm~n. 1~ewii' Kh1Lnebockt-r, ~'"ork, Thomas 1552 "O" St. ing a coin it is decided that Jun· Ayers, t?ordon Lebnck., M&i;d&· Arnold Vl'crkAntiM. Anlt& i P A>rell, 'erne lene K_och, Htl!-nru~n \Vrlght. EHzabfllth or and Elinor will be married on Ball, Mariofl. Lee. Evelyn KM~rtlnt, Emanu~l Yost. Raynvn1ii

~-..hip.

Specializinit

------·--------------

WRIST WATCH

m m

SALEM'S

boys.

Uter. Thf':lm.a. V:i.nrlerpool, .. Eu.:ent' V:tn8ant, 'ievi-enne

~"'.a.1ker.

Cl11.rence

H~rma'n, Pauline

!\lf:immim!m!ii!!!IH!i!!ii!i!!li!!i!!iiimummm::m!mm;;mmmmmmm;;mmmmnm1mmm1m;;mmniam

_____

Hold Party.

Hatli•ld, Ruth. YanSyoc. M•rjor!e l{a.ul!chlldt, Elmer Veen, .Tohn Ii•ll, Molly w ..,,.,.,•. Mabel Helltnt!il't., Cha.tl~s Vla!t, I.Aonard 'lonrlcl<t•n Reberto. Waldo, Irman~ll• Herh11t

Every Man and Young Man Wants a

The "voice cla~• party" will b~ TownMn<I .. Richard "[:-?.'. ~.;.;_ E."lt_l,0r . hP\rJ n11ring fiflh rniod 1\'f'dn.;s,: .i. Y itH,

Hurt•, .r.a.n

"Bea11 Geste." a historical no- , vel · writt"a by Sir Christopher, i "'reu, and Strachy and Lytton's I to you !, "Life of Queen Victoria" are two • book8 which may be read for extra I credit by pupils in Miss Mary Tr"'· maiu's third period modern II ' class. Tn order to receive credit ! Roy Palin for the work, howevP-r, a satisfac. i 2404-08 J. tory outline or review of the books 1 must be made. '--------------_. ____

Antelope Grocery

NaU.1i•

Stn'I)",

Gre-l"!a

f.~~T.

The crucial meeting of Sir Percy Gr .. n. Marie Sta.nsburY, A udr•Y Griffin, Barbara Steele Theona and Lady Beauchamp with Mr. and Haack. Fei-11 et~rck]o, Tholma k Ha.<'.kman, Roy !tra.•heirn, Ol).nda. .Mrs. Hiram Draper at Lady Due !- HH~I',,·.r.. ,,<::'11".ndolyn Strombnger. .i1 vo;:n.... F' ene worth~ home f! the final ac t · Hanson, Lt'tulee Stu"';:1~. Rob8rt Ht"ram is astonished and angry :;;a."r'rtil"e"'.'_.n.'u.~?J~1o_ ~turm, IA"ona --1-L Thoma.it, Almira. •Yhen he learns that Sir Percy is HH•e·.d,.1srel,ch'.\·ig:girud• Thurtlo, Vlrl'lnl& di ToohE"~I. C.a.t.h:ryn he O'"''ner of Botts Brother s h oe Hitchcock, ~.ucille Trall. DoatlP ¥

~~~~~~h. F~::~::.~ stro1·nb~rger,

MUclr~d

Rach"e1

s~wles,

Char~

Gillett. RaJp·h Stuhr, Ro1~e Glover, Bf'-rnict! SulllYan, Fay Goeschel, Thtire•a suth~r-:and. Don Green, Q-arrl.sol\ Sw&nson. Ruth Grollh, Lydia. . ~artz, Orlyn Groth, Vietr.r Swartz, Sta.11Ie7 Gr•th. Wendell Taylor, Gortrude Gunthorpii;, KG·nneth Thurtle, :A.t')b(lr!'t Ha.a.qlt Wilmer : Totten. Lorra1n•

Smith, I1111. Marie

C:l-illee:ple. He_te~ Gr&VH, MarJorie

en ·

Stehi.n1 ill~r. h>tto

Strauch.

After the imaginary scene, Al- i F'e~thor. Dorothy sawyer. Dorothy . : Fer&"ueon, R1cha.rd Schellenberf, f;·ed Honeycutt sees Sir Percy: l!'lnle)', Verne Bernice "Ild tells him that Hiram Draper i ~lo",;etl~-ig,d·.Te~:~~1t.n Ss::lh1nneeildd•err.. ~\~t~fiam. ~ I ~· " " ·11 "' ht f • "'h't hfl wants: Sir Folden, Mignonette Schwake, Kat]>ar}lll, Haellmo.n, Ruth Wl

Read Novels for Credit.

Oll11'!r, Jen.ii Oll!'on, R.uth Orr JoseJ'hlne

"p,.tuerve the Pre~ent for the Future"

Do Not ProcrtMtinate

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TCESDA Y, DECElVJBER 21. 1926. ··---- - - -- ----- ------- -- - - - - - - - - - - --

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·- ----- -- ·- -

Brownies Open Cage Season By Defeating South Omaha 0-------- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ---··- --- - - -- -- -- - -- -- ----···- - ---- - - - - - - - - --

Superstitions Lane Tech Captain J d B L" k . Of Brownies . mpresse s: Aid In Games

rnling pas 5c d by the Nebraska high classes Friday. }irs. Grace O'Con-1 grade examination and all. pa s3ed school athl etic associatlon. only neil's third aod fifth period home with an average above eighty. t:1ose leams which have won forty y ID nursrng classe s were invited to lis- ! ~--;:w;;-;;;:~ - -- -per<:ent of their tournament games · E<~ 11·ard Graboski. ca ptain of the ! ten to Dr. :\1atheai's talk on " How 1 will be aJlowed to compe te in the Lane Tech football team or Chi- ' J\ebraslrn Talres Care of HPr Crip-: Twentr-four followers of the art : -- - -- - · state basketball tournament. Mr. cago that fell before the Lincoln ! pies." [ of bone crushing reported to Coach j Upper Classmen Have Easy Gish estimated there will be from Why did th e '26 football team gridsters on Thank sgi\"ing day, I " Thert> are two kinds of crip· I n. B. Bedell at Omaha Central and i Time in Interclass Cag·e two hundred to two hundred and have so much confidence while go- was strongly impressed with the pies, mental and physical cripples," ' began practice. for a mat tea· m to • T.ireet F It· DO\VUS · fity teams in the tournament this ing on the field? The 'stories one f1·ne t~· rJe or· spor t smans h.1p d.IS- he added . '·with Nebraska lnstituEIGHT MEN MAKE TRIP •u acu Y reads 'of the special superstitions represent the Purple and White in · Senior Heavies. ' yea r. played by Lincoln players aod stu- iion s for both. There are in sane .,,_ h H" h T . L ad t the intercity wrestling tourney that The annual interclass wurna.- The method of classifying tile of actors and athletes are rivaled dents. both oo and off the football asylum and correctl.-e institutionR ..xtUt ig erners e a 11-m be 1 eld . tl f t by the superstitions of the Lincoln field. Half-Fisher and Koster ' m le near n nre. ment vrhich was held last wee!• in basketball teams embraces four high team. for those that a.re mentally crip- ' The main probl e m io the way of ti b , . h ff mat'n po 1·1, 1 • . "'uiiiber· o·f bo,-s 1·n In a lette r recei,·ed recently by 1 pied and the Orthopedic hospital . le oys gymnasrnm as come o ' ~ · '' , Bill Folger, captain ol ·~6. alShme. having a wrestling team is the lack 'h 1 · Flo,·d Old"0 a Lincoln high student 11 f th h · J · I ·• .• · .. or be p l ,-s1ca en pp es. The Red and Black l1 oop bound o" of a mat. The Centrali'te s ha\·· e in great style with the r,eniors ,-ic- • e ugh school; number of veter- ways wo.re pajamas under his foot- "~110o became acquainted with the r d sta.rted the cage season in fine b d f I b torious in both hea\-Y and light· ans or Jett.er m e n on the team; ball suit and drank Folger's cof ree, · "e ras<a on a oune) . oun style, by grabbing the heavy end orrowe . one rom rvinglon, Ne ., we ight classes. current season's record and pre- having confidence in the game as Lane Te<'h captain !o!Jowing the many cripples in the state and deand unless the school buys it, the vious tournament experience. The Thanksgiving contest, the star ol ci'ded sometlii'ng mlist· be done 00 of a 33 to 22 score from the fast hopes of having a team .\ionday. December 13, the sophlong as he had done these things. " ·, will be omore he avyweights were handed teams are grnuped into classes of Harve'· Baue i·angy c:"nter·, the Chicago eleven congratulates rn October, 1905. the Orthopedic 1 S ou th 0 ma h a t earn. Th e game was shatteretl. J h L' h 1 , the short end of a 16 to 7 score oixteen I.earns to a clas s. In this thought he couldn't play football t e rnco 0 students !or t e way! hospital wa8 started. It has been a fast and furious exhibition, ma:·!:Ing the Packers' first defeat on Seven ler.ter men--"Pork" 8mith, by the freshman heavies. The way it i,, easier to have teams ot unless he was inspired by music they treated the vhitors. ! added to until now it has a capacity their new maple floor. Fred Larkin, plungers ; Gallup, En- game was hotly contested in the equal caliber together. An appro· before each game. ''I want you to give all the Lin- 1 of one hundred. and a hundred and A faultless defense a<:companied ger. O'Hanlon , Kelley. relay, and first half the score at the end of priate team trophy is given to the Dale Kimmel. the ·blonde-headed c~ln high stude~ts my congratlfi~-1 sixteen are no;v being taken care by offense of speedy short passes C. Gallup, diving began prepara- the period being 6 to 3, with the winner of each class and the run- guard, defied superstition by weaJ·- tlons for the frne sportsmanslup of there . . possible for the lion . f·or commg . , fre rl· Jii·es lead·mg. In tJln~. Ja~t de- ner-up receives the , ball with which i'ng J'ersey number. thi'rteen. they showed to our fellows," he I ,.Th ose w h'? a re JJhysical crip- -that's "that n1any a thoughtLil and shots made 1t meets. _-.., ;ter motber will write at the top of her c-:!t 11rownle to break the Red and Coach Burdick had cut the squad cant the sophomores were bitterly the championship game is played. An old torn jersey always brought says. The Lane Tech .captain. also pies are not mentally crippled," li•t-an<l dad will be just a; clelight d White defence in the second half to all the prospective candidates, outplayed and the freshmen won Profits of the tournament are luck to George Koster. the hard· expressed regret that Lane Teeh ' sa'd D .M th · d t th! 8 with his Kodak as Bil!\.- will be with 1 bis Browni e. · ' al elai an · · d n cl;s out for a n easy VIC · t ory. 'The fi·eslinian prorated back to the teeams com- smashi'ng tackle . could. not . meet Lincoln in some _prove who · an d t a II y 19 pornts for an easy th ere were sixteen . ii ,·1e sa1'dr. 1le la( seven cripples Make this •tor"' the fir;;t stop on y0 ;.;r lead. the team. Palmer Gallup, a ltghtweights romped over the soph- peting on a man and milea~e basis. Red and black ribbons on hi s othei spoi t this year,. so that ne I went to Prescott to the the eighth Christmas shopping tour. · Captain Fisher played a sure and eran of Central's runner-up team omore lights by a score of 19 to 7, All teams whose railroad fare is in headgear were the thing Bob might have a chance t.o visit Lin· \ r:~~~;;;--~-~-;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, brilliant game at left forward and in the state tourney last yeu,r, is lhe freshles putting the game on excess of one hundred dollars are Raugh, halfbacl,, always depended coin again as a Lane Tech repre- , work Called for and Delivered Koda.ks ar( fron: $ 5 t<P IJro<:!!nus starl IU ;,: led his teammates in all attacks. captain of the mermen. ice in the first half. paid in full. for such excess and upon for luck. sentative. Phone L8727 His shots showed appreciating atTuesday both junior quintets then they receive the uniform nerKarl Tindall, hard hitting full------- --- - -· Eastman Kodak Stores tachment for the hoop and be rnc- games so relished by the character- lost to the seniors, the score of centage of the remaining one hun· back, played good football when his HOSPITAL DIRECTOR l'JCORPORATED ceeded in scoring sixteen points less. l'ootball, if there was foot- the heavyweights being 25 to 9 and dred dollars. gi~l was cheering from the stands. SPEAKS TO CLASS Fonnerly Lincoln Phot o Supply Co. Shoe Repairi:r.g toward the victory. Koster proved ball at this time, would probably or the lightweights, 13 to 3. "The entertainment for basket· Lincoln's best bid for all-state ·'A person may pass a cripple on 1217 Street rttr·e·a··w.._..... to be the mainstay of the defense have fallen into this class. The The freshmen lost to the senior l>all teams that ha\'e been elim- honors , Morris Fisher, wore two the street and give him just a pass- ! -1_37_N_o_r_t_h_13_1_h_ _ _L_i_n_c_0_1"_·_N_•_b_r.-l and allO managed to flip four has- writer adds that deplorable as the heavyweights Wednesdav night. inated should be edy_cational as pair of heavy stockings which ing sympathy, but about the only kets for eight points. Kimball and condition is, he hopes never to find This game gave the heavyweight well as interesting," explains Mr. seemed to make him certain of his time we pay any attention to cripSuter scored two baskets each. a soul whose resoluteness and per- championship to . the seniors. Tn Gish . Trips through the univer· plays. pies is when there are misfortunes Omaha Takes Lead. serverence in pursuing the sources the other final game the senior sity buildings and industrial build· A large initialed ring worn by in our own families," stated Dr . .The game started in hot style of knowledge ls matched only by midgets defeated the freshman Ing, special programs by the uni- Berne Packer, flame-haired half· Matheai, superintendent of the Or.th both t l i f t d that of the old monks. lights by a 15 to 3 score. verslty students, movies of foot· back, was one of the best helps in thopedic hospital. He gave a short w1 eams P ay ng a as eIn another place the writer sugA 'acuity ball games and rallies take very the games. · Th o h k ' team composed of talk before :Miss Helen Schemers (· ensiTe game. e ma ans too gests questions for an examination well with the high school students. Dick Sko.ld the lead early in the game with Archie Hecht, Ivan Overman, Hocould never get third and fifth period physiology to ascertain the moral character of mer Graves , W. H. Browne and "If this tournament is properly enough to eat before a game. He Mullen and Bernard accounting for the students. Some of these are; Foster Matchett, nosed out the se· conducted, it will advertise itself weighs two hundred pounds and seven voints between them. Fisher, A boy was once in a garden nior heavyweights Thursday by a and it therefore follows that the was a tackle. Victory, Rambler and Kimball and Suter immediately alone among some plum trees. score of 21 to 20 . The senior team entry list will increase in proporActions spoke not only louder Elk Bicycles whisked through the hoop for a Every time he beard a noise the tion to the smoothness with which than .words but instead of words in was made up or Townsend, Husbasket each and the score stood least like footsteps, he began to the tournament is managed," con- the case of Claude Austin, captain· Take Home a Toy for the Kiddies 1212 0 STREET sey, Kitchen, ?.laser and Roberts. SUPPLIES REPAIRING 7 to 6. The Links and the Packers tremble. Why did he tremble ·1 cluded Mr. Gish. elect "Pinky" Morrison, st.rawberr) · Boys who played for their reTan neck and neck for the rest of When we find ourselves doing, spective classes are: /thatched end, always prayed that Indian, Super-X and r.he halt and the second period or about to do_, what we are afraid RADIO CLUB IS NEWLY he would get into the game. Henderson Motorcycles Freshman Hea.v:i.'~ .l unior I-lea\;: ended with the score standing 15 to have others know of. what ' H:oightFORMED ORGANIZATION Dick Armstrong, quarterback, "·eightto H, Omaha. .Tohn~on, r. •_; rtrr,. f. WHEELS-GOODS&. TOYS Several high school students take called the quarterback sneak play The Brownies staged a speedy at· course ought we at once to take? Howard, r. \Vuelscr. f. Cle m~nts, f'· . a great interest in one of Lincoln's at every opportunity. ro\\·nsE-nd. 1~. tack on the Red and White basket Brothers or sisters often have Weyand. g. Turner. g . clubs that is little known. It is the A clean jersey was worn hy \'\"itf' g. Jn the second half and whisked rruit or presents given them. What Lu ,,h slnger, 1r. Soderland, sub. .laeobs. sub. Lincoln Radio club, founded to help Ralph Townsend in every game. should all children do with their 1621 0 Street 82355 through the meshes for nineteen Sophomore HeaY;y-S~nior HeHxyin all possible ways those inter- Ralph's father owns a laundrr. weightl~reigbt -additional points. The Omaha boys good things~ .Kitchi;>n, r. ested in radio. Answer: Share them. Arm•trong, f . Phil Maser. veteran tackle, just could not break through the :S-orthup, r. lnhelder, f . Townsend, c . This club was founded about a chewed a package of gum during Lincoln defense in the last period If we know that others have ~"~:;~~: ~- ~\:la.""er. g. year ago and ever since these stu- every game. He still keeps in prac· FOR Hussey, g and man~ged only• seven additional done wrong, is it always proper to Lyman. g Lightdents have followed its course. One tice. points.. speak of these wrongs? Fr,:.~~;1h1~ Light- Junior weightor two meetings are held every Ludwig Gartner curlpheaded "Bidy"" Bernard shared honors Answer; Only when we feel It ~1~,';;~~ke;:_ r. G roSBman . r. month and a program given by guard would lose sleep, to go with ' Moon'> M.ullen for South, our duty? ~A·tnterhalte-r, ~!~,~~~~·r. r.,. artists from nelghbodng stations, through Pennsylvania on an easteach collecting seven poin:. s I ;;u ppoRe some persons had en· ~~~~~~~: 'i-'. ~~~~;i;o~: g . SCHOOL HARDWARE KMA, · KFNF. WOAW ;,n rl KFAB, j ern trip. The lineup: I tered your father's house to steal Hadern, su o . 'IcDanlel, eub. are ou the uro~·a.111::::. Ta.1~~ on, u,-X:JJ~.., ~l!i.I!"~-~;-~.)~_~,_.~\\.~Y u.JlJ\~Cf{~!. ~ ! hiR- mon ey or h.ir-; goods, ctnd men snnh~·.~i·.: r ,,,..,~· ~-:~r:::_ !'!'uh 1 1_.in~o~n- .. ti i.i~~, "'~' ~ tHanatng near wno Knew u1e L("ttwer:n. r. ~rate . f. .::~ 1t e r. rt. ···· · · · ~~· ,_ i fessors and radio men of Lincoln. Ing. He was a fighting lineman U,.,..Ni , f.. l·""..9?".l{";r. ' f ~O) ..... ~ . & ~ : ~ '. persons were rh ie:ve.!li. nnd mf"n ; 1·~ J IP.n, f 1 l~imball, e ............ - .. .2 .\Iichni ck . The radio club has purchased a and c:laim 13d nothing could hurt 1 o Mtlltncr, c. 0 Moore, rt . ••••••• •• .• O a ll t h ey cou ld , ' Gillett, g. R"bert8, g. 0 who would steal 0 0 trou_b le finding device and hires a him without a hard fight. Speidell, TS ... • • •...... 0 Voss, g . High School Station 21st and G .o 0 ~ what would you think the men r;.i;.~~n~- •ub . Halter. sub. tel'hnician. both of whom are at the we don't wonder tba't coach 0 ~~~~!~ ~~ ::::::::-::: ~ }';asterday, sub . 143-145 So. 10th. ~ o standing near ought to do·~ Smith, •ub. 0 Perry, rt • ., ••• .,. . . • 0 C ron !ey. c. service of the club members at all Browne had tears in his eyes every l6 1 2 ii Answer: The men standing near· Faculo' ·- · times. A ~reat deal of Interest has time the team was sent on the ~i~~; o;,;~:.:_·" ""' !,; ft 1 pte Hecht, f. 0 Anta.ny, rt (0) ••••• ~ 2 o ~ ought to stop the thlev~s. g;~~~~an~- r. , already been elicited. A guy field . Were they tears of uncerji"::;f:;::'\ ~.:::::::::: ~ ~ ~ 1 What ought you do 1f some un- Browne, 8 wire grounded a high tension line, tainty or of confidence? nA eh ........ rs • • ... • • •· • • ' o·O O 2 ' I' fortunate person calls upon you tor Matchett. g . --.... _. defective arc lights and transformburn, 1• •• • •••••• 1 .2 Porter, f. Assistant Coach Overman thinks ers are some of the troubles cor- that history in athletics repeats Tot&!• ••.• " ••.•• 10 ~ s ii aid? Re!ene-Sehab..npr. Creighton. .o\nswer; You should lend a poor I • • IS 0 rected. itselt At present the club has a memLincolnRa.Dlllns ~. fellow a han~. . . . . o o o o t • $ s 1 io u 12 u . Despite this. ngid exammation ''The big task as manager of the bership of about 160. A memberH U 18 16 11 tO U H 26 !6 27 29 31 1 'I · 'd n. and probably the st! I more ngi high school basketball tournament ship campaign is now going on, to ~u?" ~mf1i- ~· ~ 1 t ~1 t1 1.L 11 13 \training meted out to the children is to see. that everything is han- raise this to at least 500. The memli> 11 11 l'i 17 17 u 19 i 1 ~~ 22 ! by the schoolmasters, the number died without a hitch,"' said Herbert bership fees and dues are $1 per Any Kind Iof crimes. and the cost to the state D. Gish, acting director of athletics year. Anyone interested see Frank i of the criminals, simply appalled at the University of Nebraska.. Any Time Barnes, auditorium 1. --IC~ i the writer. In all, there were a Mr. Gish L. H. S . alumnus, is a Any Place . hundred and ninety-two . crimes graduate or the university and has Gift committed in Ohio in one year, for held the position of acting director RAY I. PIERSON'S Certificates which the cost to the state was of athletics ror two years. $78 each! Wouldn't Nebraska Hair Cutting Shop This is Mr. Gish's fifth year as for "'T'he school bell is rung at rive feel virtuous, if the frequency and manager of the Nebraska state in the morning, regularly, and the cost to the state of general crimes 1231 N Str~et Any high school tournament, called the B4984 scholars meet me in a clearing in were what it was in Ohio in 1854? 218 No. I Ith Amount. biggest in the country. the woods to take exercises. These "Numerous factors help to break exercises consist of singing, swing· Christmas. or make a tournament and one iB Ing the arm back and forth. ex- Christmas comes again this year, to see that all contestants and 11andlng the chest, forming a large As other years before; circle and pa.ssing a ball to each And we'll all be listening joyfully visiting coaches take back to their 1 home nothing but words of praise," other, and many other pleasant and For Santa's rap upon the door. stated Mr. Gish. Because of a new agreeable plays. The scholars n+

Links Trounce Sport Shorts II Seniors Win In II Packers 33-22 ~=====:.i· Annual Tourney In First Game

fi Brownie for Billy, fi Kodak/or Dad

•

Uncle Sam

The T ea01 Wins · So Do the Gifts from

Peterson & Bass WINTER SPECIALS

Moore Cycle Co.

Aviaiton Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

Radio Parts

Lincoln Oil Co.

First

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IH D·- -G--;--h,T ___ l_l .. f e s T-rials of Tourney

Pictures

ii it

School Lile In 1854 Described In Ancient Book

Frederick

MACDONALD

High School Barber

1sh it very much, and good feeling But wait. my friends, a moment invariably prevails. At six in the ye t. The Owl Phannacy morning, precisely, we all start There's still work to be done; •back with good appetites to our What worth is selfish joyfulness Phone 81068 148 No. 14th St. breakfast1. I believe this is the When some folk can have none? Tostwich Sandwiches and Best best plan to get childen to rise in Soda Fountain and Drugs. earlT: besides, it is so sweet to Just stop to think of some poor see their sparkling eyes and blushfolk ing .cheeks so early in the mornOut in the cold and snow. ing.'• Let's try to cheer them up a bit Such was the school life of 1854, And then just let them know -,-as described In "The Ohio Journal of Education," printed in 1854. Miss The other people in the world Gertrude Jones came across the Have things which they can give book, while going through some With which to make the poor ones B3209 B3208 old books or her father's. glad Another passage makes one wonAnd have a reason for which to Largest Assortment der what the author would think live. of a class of boys' outdoor gym--CHARLES A8HLOCK. nasium. It reads: "Parents and guardians, do you realize to what a fearful extent this class of enChurch Trees $2.49 and up. tertainments (referring to circuses Prompt Free Delivery and the like) so-called is vitiating Service. the tastes and depraving the minds of yonr .children? Very manT of them se€m to thin!;: more Are e q u i p p e d with of learning to turn somersets and handsprings than of storing th_eir U n i t e d States Tires All home dressed. Prices right. Order minds with usetul knowledge; known around the world NQW. _Don't wait until Friday. much more of singing foolish and Home Canned as the Giant C h a i n, ;-;;'.~'-~~~~'. }~rults.. I>ickles, vulgar songs, than of learning to Beet,., J~lte5, etc. Heavy Service and Royal !~~~~-"~·read or declaim well." The author Horne :\Ia.do Cord. Let us put them ~'. 1 .~~~t_•: ·"-"tor Hon~e d08crlbes his ideal as being mildly 1'\lince :!\lea.t, athletic, though not participating on yours, $1. 75 to $3.50, ~'.':'.~~~-~·- .. 2 IH. 4:5c. You will like It. any of the vulgar and demoralizing Peanuts

KNIGHT GROCERY and MARKET

Comer 14th and P

Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens

17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln

Frazier's 308 So. 11th

L9174

Corner 21st and C Streets

H. Chi-istofferson, Prop.

HOTEL

D'Hamburger 1141 Q Street

25c new, 29C 4 Iba.... .. .. ~~~. :.e.~~~~· b5c

4 Iba ..... . . H I c k o r y Nuts,

New Mixed Nuts, lb.. ..

23C

Oysters. l'ucal Celery and t:.'ran~rrl....

Store Closes 11 o'clock Saturday Morning.

SH1RTS

SWEATERS All-wool sha-wl collan., pul!O"l'e-i·. $&.'° All·W~

P11IlO'l"er,

v Neck., $3.60

All-wool Swea.ter Ci>at.5, $7.511 and up_ All-wool, T'Ol)e atnc'h Coa.11, U (<l

~15

HOUSE COATS

•u

Harpham Western Belts Distinctive In Appearaw;e Made of Long Lasting Leaiher

new,

wm11 favor with a man. And, if it comes from his sister, sweetheart, wife or mother . . . showing that SHE takes a personal interest in his "looks" . . . it's doubly either - welcomel So give him

HARPHAM BELTS

.... 29c

B I a c k Walnuu,

Making "His Gift" Selection Shi~ ... indee?, any Gift that will

Are the favorites of those who want the best.

29c 15c (Hot) lb . .. .

Sh.ow A "PerJanal lntere:iJt'" In

Tie .•• a pretty ANaddattracti":e to hu1 smart appearance

... 27c

25c

Wagner's Confectionery

All Styles of Bobs

Christmas Trees and Low Prices ·

Our Bicycles

Lincoln· s Leading Cycle Hous£

"Buy 'Em by the Sack''

SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

Cord 11J1d braid trimmed.. Silk a.nd velvet, $15 to i30 DreBElng Gown!.. $10 to $58 Blanket Robes, $5 to $12 Batbrobe1,, $2.50 to $10

Silk Shirts $·4..95 to $S.6<J Silk Mirture.11, $3.50 to $7.50 Ma.dru Shirt&. U.00 to $5.0() Dreu Shirts, $2 to $5

MEN'S SLIPPERS All sty1ei< and lea:th81~. $2 to $ll Fell Comfy Slippers, $1.50 to H

NECK.WEAR Hand-made Scar,-es, $2 to $3 Imported Scarves, $3 to $5 Hilk knit Searves, $2 io $-t Dress Cnn-ats, $1

GLOVES S tret-1. GloTel'l, $1 to H• Arabian Mocha, $3 to $5 Gauntlets, unlined. $3 to $10 Gauntlets, line<l, i4 to $12 Fur Gauntlets, $5 to $12

PAJAMAS

Plaln, $2 lo $5 Silk Mixtures. $tl to $9

FOR THE GOLFER Golt Trouser1l, $7.50 Imported Hose, $3 to SR Golf Sweaters, $4 to $i2 Golf Caps, $2 to $5

Men .Shop In Our Dry Goods Department. Ladies Shop In Our Men'a Department .._.~~

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Nebr'"ka St.ate Warrants roken for full value-half cash-luilf in ~;;;::-:i:;;

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Ql!J&CO

. EU SHIIm. P

•

·1 !' ..

'. -

See the Hoopsters! Seven·Games $ l .00 --- -- - -~ --- ---·-

THE

Attend the Mid-Yec Concert Friday

Published Veekly by the Stu~ cf Lincoln~ &hool

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, JANUARY, 11. 1927.

\' OL. XXXIII

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Senior Orators For Mid-Year Are Selected I

Edna Eddy Wins Students State Opinions of Council Submits Rating System In Ticket Sale1 Proposed New Point System

Senior Speaker

Will

'Seven Rooms 11 New Addition Are Completed

: Tops List in Senior Play ConTo promote better understanding the old system was atretched a i Student Body to Vote on New [ test With $72--Total of of the point system which will be point !or several J)eople. The old: Proposal Latter Part of ' 2,094 Are Sold. · voted upon this week, the Advocate rating syatem is very indefinite, : Week. , i NEW LOCKERS INSTALLED CHOICE BASED ON THElVIES : I More !han live hundred dollars has gatllered t.he opinions or many and may be Interpreted In many, A new point ~~stem regulat.ing I wa s recPlH' d hy the st•nior clas~ at · st udf·nts upon I.ht> proposed olan. ways. It is n~ longer sufficient for , extra curricular. activities was pre- i Work Is Being Rushed to Have Frank Roehl and Cora Lillian i I it~ annual senior play gi\·en De-, Those which have the student'• our needs. The committel:l has, I: sented to the students V\'11dnesday' 1 Structure Ready for Next Knott Are Named Oom: , cemb~r 18 and 19. ;\ iota! of 2.094 : name placed ab.ove them are signed_ believe, succeeded in making the 11 during home room period. The ! 1 mencement Speakers. ti ckets was sold. statements written upon rflquest, proposed system absolutely certain, I new point system has been drawn : 'With less Semester. than two weeks till As a result or try-outs for senior ' · Edna Ed.dr .toµµed the list,. of ,' the ol_he··s were expressed ln con- and unquestionable In meaning. I · up by a commltte_e . from the stua»eaker for the mid-year eoni- :_ the second ·semester, the small sal<'s. turmng m $72. .\1erlt- H1che- , H•rRatlon or to memb€rs of the, shall give the new system my full 1, dent council cons1stmg of JoseI mencement, Cora Knott has been 1 ' son was nex! 1I phlne Orr chairman. Jeane Towne army of workmen are rushing as wit I! $44.75. Alan newswriting classes. 1·• support.'' . ~hosen to represent the girls and 1 much as possible to complete cer· ' 'v\'illiams wld $:);;.7.'i: Burton Tlte opinions here printed repreBurton Bridges. ! and Robert Danielson. Frank Roehl to represent the boys. ·, At a meeting of the home room tain parts of the new addition to Rridge e. $3:;.:,o: Lulu Jo Hyland, sent students in every activlty-1 Cora will speak on the "Defense : :, P5: Bernie<> Arlsworth, $34: Ada : athletic ~, class affairs , student "The reasons for my opposti~n to representatives Wednesday, sufLincoln high school. 'With the prospects of more students enterof Youth,'' In w-hlch she wlll com'.'rlavne. ~30 . 75. · council, 'publications, debate, dra- I th 0 prop osed point, system are ·, (1) · flclent copies or the system were ·· lJeatrice • · · o P 1mons · pare the young people of this genBryaPI, the business . mat1cs, an d music. on bot!1 · Old system is not full or holes. (2) I~ given to each of the r epresentaI ing the school' the extra space will . b een New system is no better. so why t1ves eo that each student In the !!be needed. eratlon with tht> young people or ' manager, made the ~ales Yery sue- st·ct es, 0 f tl 1" Ques t"ion h a\e 1 !· cessful according to· Miss Jackson, · we . l come<l an d prrnte · d w i''(3) Undemocratic. (4) '· home , Five class rooms are finished, the Porltan, Washington and civil uiou t di s- change?· .. room could have one. The · i on. lt wII I b e noticed that t h t Old adage Is true ' Rich get richer, matter was presented and the : beside the .print shop and the . book: war periods, hoping to convinct'l the con>idering t hat tlle p!ay took I l1nct , 0 1 · . : AdYocate· staff members quoted be- and poor get poorer. Those . the big changes,: room. All the new. lockers audience that the young generaiton placi; Just beforfl the ('b. , nstma.s, h Id wh e points dealing with CORA h will. be k · - Andemrn Photo.-raph. low are divided some preferdng hold many offices can o mor . i . . . . in place by the last of t e wee , Is equal to past generations. FRANK ROEHL. holidap. ' : ~ while the less Intelligent students explained. Representatives were ; Cora L1llian Knott '\\as named j while all the lockers will be ready Frank will speak on "Coronado. Frank Roehl was selected senior Tlie rest of the salesman and the proposed pomt system and .ome asked to conduct discussions so one of the two commencement · . : the present A-B-C rating system. get fewer offices. (6) Several rat. ·. . . : to use wn e n the new semester rolls and the Seven Cities of Ciba!~," : speaker for the mid-rear class. He their sales : Dorothy Luchsmger, . I t f 1 ( 6) Not specific that every student might th or- speakers for the wmte1 gi aduat- I around. The new lockers are made f 1'h t l t the first white $2 6 G George Koster lngs are no a r. . 1 ' ~h· i e op c re ers o · has served as president or the $29.75; Ru th Hatfield, : eorge · · enough ( 7 ) Point system to keep oughly understand the rev1s on. , Ing class. "' e w 11 spe ak: on the 1 with a Joel\ in them, 80 each stu· explorers In Nebraska. Frank has; class of '2/. is a member of the : Barber. $26.75; Magdalene Leb· : I feel that the Pro~osed point i studen;s from holding too many ofThe student body will be given , subject, "The Defense of Youth." dent will have a key and It w!ll held office as class president, and i Forum and Mummers. and had a sack. $25.50: nordon A)'l'es, $17.75; system is a decided improvement i fices yet under proposed plan an an opportunity to vote upon the not be necessary to have pad1 is a member of the Mummers and ; part in the opera and the senior Dick Ricketts, $17.75: W!l~e~ over the one ~ow in forc.e. It re- 1 average student can hold eleven plan the latter part or this week. : iocks. 1 the Forum. He had parts in the , Jay Chapin, $14; Norma Knox, $1.>.~5, strlcts the maJor offices lQ a degree i W I The new building is made so that 0 five medium omcee If the proposed system Is defeated, senior play, the opera, "Chocolate 1Ip . , Delph1'ne Gugeniieim, $12.50, and : that wlll be fair to all individuals m nor o ces r the rating system that is given in S 0 '1 . . 1 Soldier" and Mummers I•lay last I Kenneth Snowden. $4.50. The re- , concerned and wlll do jus ti ce to or two major ones. This opposes tthe the Red and Black hand book wlll . there will be plenty . of fventilation t th 0 ! these activities. I do !eel however principle for which point sys em . and Jlgh~ The roof lS o saw- oo year. 'celpts totaled. $523.50. · was Inaugurated. remain in force. Head of Philosophy Depart- , construction, affording alnple light 160 to Receive Diplomas. i ! that some minor changes are necesThe student council has been ment G1'ves Lecture to ln the shops. h d ct six- I sary but I recommend that this aysHarold Nelaon. Approximately one un re _ _ __ _ working on this system since JanHistory Class. In the' shop rooms there are balty-three students will receive their '. "The Saga of Eric the Red" ' t em be ado Pt e d so that we "Many students who do not know uary, 1926. The coun<:ll of last "In initiating students to the so- conies at one end. In these small diplomas Friday, January 21, at the ' to .b L ' 1 I will not have to come under the upon what the old system le based, year devoted much time and efof roomll there are blackboards and Which Be _Sung y mco n ! present system which is not ade- or ho-· the two •ystems compare clety of civilization the study commencement exercises h S d ts " fort to the revision but did not get h places where the instructor may will be held in the high school audi· . H1g tu en · Songs Rea.ding of Class Pro- 1 quate for the needs of the school are talking against the proposed it into shape 50 that It could be history ls one of t e most impor- d d Jal the 1 . "The Sag·1 of Eric the Red" will ' ' i at resent tem tant factors," s lated Dr. Hartley raw examp 1es an exp n torlum. · ' ' phecy and Informal Talks . P · point sys · i presented to the students for a B Al ct h d f th h "l work before 1t is actually done In Music will be furnished by th e be presented by a chorus of two , Included on Program. . Dorie Powell. "Council members have spent I w:>te. After having worked on the urrh ~xan tea, ~h ~ : I - the shops high school orchestra and H. 0. hundred Friday,. Ja~uary 14h, _in the : Fifty m e mbers of the class of "The new point system wlll I be- ma~y hours of hard ';ork on this foundation that was started last :k osop ~ e~at r ~en o/ t e e .ras-11 T~e hails and the class rooms in "ll h ha. e of th e i Jugh school a11d1tonum. T is can- 1 ' new rating using as a basis some h : a un1vers1 y, m a ec ure given Ferguson WI ave c rg . i tata is composed of Norwegian I '16 attended the reunlo~ banquet lieve, be able to cope with preMnt , i s the obtained from club semester, the council passed t e ; Wednesday, December 22, before the new building are being laid songs. A committee. llas been. theme s. The story centers around I Monday evening at_ the ho- problems of the student body, much and sponsors, on system that was drawn up by the Mrs. Dean Schmidt's third period ' with a cork composition carpet. pointed to take cha1ge of .the mvi_ : Eric, the sou of an old Norse king,; tel. 1!rs. C. M. Kmcalde, Jr., pre- better than the old. There has b~Pn committee and submitted it to the, modern history II class. , This earpet takes up all sound and taUons, dwith chair ("·ntlnued on P a ge ThrM.) faculty committee onThi student mlt atAll peop e are d"1v1"d e d m . t' o t wo 1noise · It was tried out at "7hlt011 V Harry J AReed der as and . who sailed "to the un k nown wes t" ,' sided over the informal program, much bit-ierness of feeling because ~ 1 1 man an era o n_ s I on an adventurous voyage. I which included a group of songs - -- - -fairs for approval. s com . classes, historic and non-historic, tier junior high and was found Genevieve Stetson assistants. · b F c· Diers · tile reading of tee accepted the proposed revision ti f t All ti oms ' . .,, The choruR will be chosen from 1 y ran JS . ·. t" Ch or people with and without history. ' very sa s ac ory. le ro 1o-outs for senior s.peak~r w_e1 ... the chorus clas ses and 1he glee> . the class prophecy by Miss Mary • • • D i "The ounges osen and now it has been sent to the No one has any idea how long the i will be laid with it except the elecbased upon themes written m E:ng1B II d talk on the As Junior Cla.ss Play student body for its vote on the I · It d t h h" h ·11 an r a h non-historic people have been In II tnc y _an au I0 s opsd w.th IC WId lish XI . classes and the best ones clubs· · The adYanced - ' , chorus and' rowne h" · · lass "Th y t" by Phillip subject 0 · combin ed glee clubs will sing a ac iev ements t e 'arrnus c · e ounges • · · , existence although it is known for have cement f oor an e woo • • submitted to English XI teache(s b b !l·i l• 8· s · h T Muir · B h b selected for I · ' ·h· h h h d . iUerent com- group or a cai1pella selections, two mem ers Y • aia · •, . . . array, as eon Points Rep ace Letters. 1 certain that all people were non- 11 workrng room v; 1c as a ar were submJtted to a d , ' f 1 . h . 11 b ..,, 10 r 1·a Patr1... and one of the sponsors of the class. , Umvers1ty Geologist Speaks Oll the annual junior class play, acThe new system has rated the I hi t . . t b t ,. wood floor It , h. h read . o w uc w1 e '" : I s one prev10us o a ou 4000 . mittee of the facu :I· w ic I the "Beautiful SaYior." Belva As- Informal speeches were given by ' Subject ''Where We Get cording to an announcement activities by points instead of let- B C i Corridor rooms on the main floor them and ranked them for bury will take the solo in the last [ sc;>me of the guests. . Our Oil." made Friday, by Miss Grace Mc- ters as in the old system. A set I .It. was near the . river Nile in ;'of the present building will all and composition. Thos.e g · tiOng. : The table decorations fallowed a "Where We Get Our Oil," was Mahon, one of the 1pon1ors of ! of regulations have been set forth Egypt that writing first developed. 1 four be devoted to activities. highest were then called for an au- ' ' 1· t"f Ith 11 h j · I Th play wlll I th t g e th ati g of the ac ' : -out in which stage i 'l'he girls glee club will sing "How , sliver and green mo I • w sma the subject of the talk given to the I o un1or c AH. • I a ov rn e r n · It was then tha.t history first de- ! The Advocate office will be con. dltormm try d , P- i Sweet the Answer Echo Makes" by ; Christmas trees trimmed with sll- chemistry ch1b by Prof E F be given February 25 and per- tivities which IJ! not present In the veloped even presence voice manner an a ·1 , · · · b 26 th I h t Tb >t • "' before this verted into headquarters for the ' 'u f t pha Krienes, "Nursl'!ry Rhymes" by ! ver and green t11rer~. iS h Th d "W · haps Fe ruary a• e c aa1 ot er •Ya em. e numu"r o time the people had tradition student council and the news1 pearance were ie ac or~ e~ - i l,urran and "Mav En»' br '\f . :\mong tho gue•ts from oul of I' c ramm un ay. e get on Y may dec;de. . polnte that one ?"03.< carry ts based s· - th rl Ith th. paper will mo...-e to room 219 now , ix · J This ctJmmitt"" consisted · · " · · rs. b t f"ft ..., , . ousan years ago, w e ' 1, ,,.... 1, .,ize · · · , th" cit,· w» •c. .Ruth M. Venner, a ou I een perc<•nt o 1 2--< '~. (>1 1_ c, The 'P~:i'~ re·1dlng comm 1ttee ion the <-re11\t 1u.11r" mad" th<" or.,. l.>;;;;~:~.:::-:::-~~,- ____ .. _.,_ .. , ,, · -,,,~.-•\ ·. h'J ,.i,,,_,,-" __ ~ ..,. . · ,~;he .orchestra Is working on som~ ! Kansas· Cit)·; IJr. Harvill L, ccc. ;. , . m me ground by the -w,-n i...., :.1;e>tl," .eoneitted et th• following: Betty 1vlous semester. '!"he time that the nf f!Y" nth .. ,. TT"'""h"'r~ o.t th<> 1'1"h ' 1 English l7 class whfoh wlll nubu.Jty none or whom taught Eng s ' . S h d P 1 1 H d V kl Ed ti iti h ginning of the keeping or various .. ' ,. · s»ecial number;; for the concert. · Kirksville Mo.; Frank Watson, dee 1ared Mr. c ramm, an .oxr ng e, owar an 81 c •, • ac v ea e a 11 count has been llsh the paper next semester, will XI or had served on the .irst com- · '" 1 ' lk . 1 B k Ml h . b records which was the beginning 1 11 . k The ballet music from "Faust" by iHarrisburg, Ill.; Josephine Hyatt plained what methods would 1ecure win Fau ner, V10 a a er, 11 stated eo that t ere W'l e no conmeet in room 217. The Links will mlttee The Judges' mar s were 1 Mi G M T t of history. 1 · d d hi hest boy and girl I' Gounod will be one of them. Burrows, Albion. Neb.; Mary 11t all. Ruth Price, 11 race C· fusion in the future. he sys em Originated In Egypt. occupy the . oorridor room at the average an winners. g . Brownell, Manhattan, Kan.; Irene , Very seldom is oil ifound fn a pool Mahon, Mlae ·Della , as It 18 now drawn up is flexlble Not all systems of writing, how- other end of the south hall, room were declared E Woatherhogg, 11 h ~ - Kunze, Indianola, Iowa; Helen , and never In a runn ng stream un- and Miss Elw1e ng • · and can be changed from time to ever, were alike. There are a few 218 , and the northeast corridor waters, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Evelyn I derground, Professor Schra time when it is deemed advisable. that have not yet been deciphered. room will be given over to dra.Chrl" stmas Party WO i F . Jenkins, Omaha. and Norma i said. As for findin·g oil or w If new clubs are organized, pro- The beginning of history spread matics and to Miss Della Weathel'Held by Faculty : - --- --- ! Grumann Green, Scottsbluff, Neb. I by the use of the divining ro . vision has been made for their ad- like the ripples in a pool of water. hogg's classes. The faculty Christmas party was . 1 Cl b 8 . C d th . . : Is absolutely a fake because i dition to the system, and lf any With Egypt as a nucleus the cirTwo new teachers will appear In 1 held December 21 at the home of I G u. s ',mg aro s an e Present Musical , rod cannot locate water or oil. . i clubs or organizations disband pro- cles have spread to almost all the new building next semester. Miss Julia Wert. Each teacher ' Messiah -The Rev. Paul : A bl d d In his lllustrated lecture he · vision has been made for omitting parts of the globe. Miss Rice will teach mathematics asked to bring a ten cent gift, Johnston Speaks. ; T:sem br t m: r:!e!ma! 1 showed the rock formation tha Is "Character and Resolutions" these. All peoples today are more or while Mr. Haskins will have 0 for some other member of the fac: Chri s tmas carols ~nd the "Mes' e assem Y r . ' 1 suitable for oil. "Nebraska," · he SubJ'ect of Talkr-Hi-Y Students have been asked by the less historic, although all races charge of the woodworking ship, 1 . _. ., _ . .. . ~1 d , of a musical nature featurmg high ulty. 'Ihe gifts were g\\"en out m : siah "'e 1e gnen DecemhPi ~ an ; ' '. declared, "has the right rock torCongress Discussed. , council to ask any questions are not recording their own his- , The office hopes the followln1 1. matlon for oil but it does not h&ve the latter part. of the e vening by ; 22 at the two Chris tmas a ssem- : school _students and graduates. The Hi-Y held its first meeting 11 through the council box In the of~ Cl bl" , ·rh I' r I r0h t f ' A tno composed of Mrs. Sarah , . . . tory. : rooms in the addition will be ready Mrs. Santa Claus, as ~anta aus .1 le>. e t · ,Pv Every i>tudent, lJr. Alexander . by the second semester. If they , \\' · ·t. 1. au p· ns b0'ton · : Sheffield Jones, v10lmlst. Mrs. Mil- ·I enough vegetable matter in lt to II and banquet In three weeks last [flee • where they will be answered 1 was so busy he was unable to · th<. · es mms "' res enan .. , . ·form oil." He had a slide ehowlng \'ledne~day with Rev. Ervine Inglis through the bulletin. The Advo- suggests, should have a mental ; are, the teachers who Will occupy ("ome. The part of Mrs. 8anta i church spoke at th e carol ass em- drnd W illlams Hltlte, eel llI~tt, anildl l a city in Texas that had oil der- 1as the~ main speaker. Mr. Inglis' cate has conducted an open Forum , I bl - , b t C'h l8 t · · Miss Francis Mor ey, P ams w · I map of the suoces sive stages of : them are: Claus w11.11 taken by 2'.1rs. Grace ' YTha on spmt. lub ·ang play several numbers. I ricks on every city lot. The stat~ of speech was on "Character and on the question In this issue and human hlstorv. Of the sixty can-! Room ~''· b .8 r 1 mas ' , :reacher .. 1 18 1 I 8 · Hyatt.· , e OJ an< g r gee c Th . . t t com- i Texas now has a law that prohibits Resolutions." many students have given their turies that hlstorv has e xisted he I Mt"" · ~ ec_elia J".o•l•r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 35 1 1 . . th .. 0 1 "O I . ti T 0 ' of Bethe sen 01 g1r s quar e ' • ~1 1•• El•1e Rokahr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 " n The first part of the evenmg was , e cat s. ,,1. e d f B 1.. A b , Marv Jane! oil wells less than 400 reet apart. , Rev. Inglis mentioned In his talk opinion on the matter. recommends that every high school ~Ir•. B orn ice Tebbetto . . • . • • • • • . • • i so 1 spent in singing some of the w~li- I ~~hem," "Goo.ct Ki~lg . v~enselau~·:· ~:t~cei~ Do~i~ aPo:e~;) ~;d I;ulu Jo ! Twenty nitroglycerine shooters that one good quality will not make It has been the idea of the coun- ' student should be able to describe ', ~\::: t~ ~~ 1 ' •. ~'.v~r.:::::::::::::::: i ~ ~ known Christmas carols, which I rhough Poor Be rh~ Chamber, . . I came from Chicago to Oklahoma to a man but It needs many to bring ell that ample time should be the characteristic of every century I Mrs. JJ~~n Schmidt · · · · ·· ··•···· · · 1 " 7 1 · .. 1 Ill h N ·t., "The Fir•t Hyland , will smg a group of se ec- I • .r. c . DonaldMn .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. 13 G were printed by J. S. Wallace. · - a en eureusf' ' ui · ' · . ' "shoot" the oil wells there. "'fhe out a finished product. He illus- given the students for studying from 1000 A. D. to the present . He I ~li•• Glady• Dana ............. · · · in read ~oel" and i•o Holy Night" witb tlons. . . . . 1\fl!:1s l-:1eleu 'Vilson . . .• • •• • • •• • . . . 1:rn C.liss Elisabeth ~Wittnrnnn . · _. '. , . . ____ I sands are hard and will not let tlie, trated his talk with many jokes. the system and d1scussmg it so should be able to tell the differ- ! ~!l•• Lucy Haywood . . . . . . .. . . . . . . HO 18 Po" Pll smgmg the soprano STUDENTS FILL OUT a parody on "The Raven." by· Doi oil run out and when it ls "shot" Art the ban uet the question th t there wlil be no rnlsunder- nee or sta e of development of ' I. 11: Albor~y · · .. · · · · · · · · · ·· .. · · · HI 1 .1 . N ••Tohn,o n .. . . .... .. .. . . . . . . . 13Z I0 d 'B t'f " "ti1 er q a e g 1 1 S ·· Bdgai· Allan Poe. : so · an eau ~ a>1our wi ! TIME QUESTIONNAIRE It fractures the sands and lets oil of a Hi-Y congress was brought up. standing when it comes time to civilization, science, and industry 1J. 8 • Walt"' " · · · · · · • · · • · • · ... • • ·.. 101 h · B >!ya A»burv 1·1kmg the contralto ' ' ~fr. Ha skins .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . 14' The committee in charge of t e " ' .- " · ' · A questionnaire on "How I out, said Mr. Schramm. The purpose of it Is to get to- yote. When the other system was of a certain century from the one Auto .\frchanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H" party was Miss Julia \Vert, chair- : solo pari.s. All i Spend Mv Time " was filled out in "The shooters handle nitrogly- gether one or two members of each voted no one was given an oppor- preceding it and the one following GI Cl b H Id 0 man, Miss Glen Opie, Miss Lillian 1 The students sa~~ ·; ~~~~" , · many flr~t period classes either cerlne as if lt were water and then Hi-Y club In the state to meet In tunlty for studying it, but in the it. To 1000 A. D. every two or ee U S 0 0 Lewis, Miss Mary Hullhorst and J. ' Ye Faithful" anti Y • ig a " 1 Thursday or Friday. The questions lower It In a shell and let a tri· April and discuss Hl-Y problems case of the present proposed point three centuries would be sufficient. Combined Party 1 D. Young. 'both assemblies. . , were · 1were asked with the purpose of ·, angular bar., drop on the shell - to and affairs. A discussion in the svstem each student has been Even.· student, Dr. Alexander The Lincoln high school glee Soloi sh for the "~less1ah' , . t ' finding out just what students do ,' explode lt, said Mr. Schramm. cabinet meeting about the affair given a copy and whetller it is thinks, should study the history of clubs held their annual Christmas Earle Mc:\lunn, tenor; JI arne ENGLISH CLASS HOLDS . i Now the state refuses to let nltro- resulted in laying the matter aside passed or defeated the members literature, arts, science, religion party in the boys gymnasium DeRuth , eac h average week. A CHRIS"fMAS PARTY Cr uise-Kemmt' r , soprano: Fords run for two weeks. of the student body will have had and industry which are the mark- cember Z2, and the evening was Zimmerman , contralto and Lloyd · A few of the questions asked eon- ' glyce1ine ·carrying Charades. musical SPlection s, : ce rned the hours spent In sleeping : through the towns because one In the cabinet meeting it was time to understand the situation ings of a historic people. '. spent in clanclng. d . "t f m Robinson, baH~ . . d d d I II I t • , h I . ,iuging of hymns, an a v1s1 · ro estroye near Y a voted that no meeting be he d nex ·1 and wjJI have good reasons for Once tlie time form elements are · A s ort prog~·am was g ven, mThe s tage decoration consisted or in eating, on one's personal toilet, ' went up an Santa Claus were tllP features of , two lighted Christmas trees, the in class rnom!l, and home room, in .· of that small town. We,dnesday, as. the Lancaster ·1 either the rejection or adoption of well in mind, it can be filled in : eluding a lew duets by H. 0 . Fera party held by Miss ;>liller's third ' star o[ Bet hlehe m and thirty-two stud", or library, Ht clubs and or"Out of those twenty men who county Hi-Y federation meets at:, the proposed plan. all one's life. guson and Earle ;>IcMunn, a former period English Xll class, Wedne s- candles, which symbolized the thir- · ganizations, at parlie~. moving pie- . came from Chicago only one l!ved University Place. At the last fed- :, Italv. has a v erv, strong historic ' glee club member, and songs by the day, De<:ember 22. '. !\·-two ve~rs of Chrlst'ti life . ture shows and uther entertain- : until last year and then nitrogly- eration meeting held at Havelock Reports sense. The reason foi· the idea, senior girls quartet. Earle McMunn Ver~a Yonkie, chairman of th e ·A sv~cial orchestra taken from men ts, visiting friends and family cerlne got funny w;;h him,'' Mr. about twenty Lincoln mem•ers 1 on pee 1 ~ d that China wlll sometime be the . as Santa Claus presented each committee which planned the paJ ~y I the adrnnc ed orchestra played for I going to and from school and shop-' Schramm declared, and DOW it is were present. I For Associate ress leading nation of the world is based member a gift. presided. Ethel Mundorf, Ilo~me , both assemblies. : ping. hard lo get these shooters because Don Speedle, former Lincoln on the fact that the Chinese have Music for dancing was furnished Scott, Elizabeth Lange, and Allred . _---- --- ·-- ____ __ _ No names were signed to these I of t~e danger." , SLIDES OF PARIS SHOWN high school student, who has been a very well developed historic by a. panatrope. Richardson participated in the TICKET CAPTAINS FOR , papers but at the top of each were 011 will be mined in the future by TO STUDENT CLASSES residing in Milltown, N. J., where sense. The Jews also have this · -- - - - charades. Joe LaMaster and CONCERT HOLD MEETING i the words girl or bor. sophomore, ; digging a shaft below the oil sands "Scenes from Paris" was the his brother, Charles, '24, is en- sense well developed. lVIISS WISHERD, '16, Helen Llebhart played se veral '.nu- 1 Ruth Hatfield, business manager : junior and senior. Each student ' and digging a tunnel under the topic o! Wentworth Fling's talks in gaged In the new·spaper business, -- - - ---- - -- - . PAYS SCHOOL VISIT slcal selections and led lhB smg- i for tlie mid-year concert, called a : checked the proper words so that · sands, then digging small hole11 up T. s. Dunn's second, third and fifth niturned home for the holidays. He ART CLUB PLANS TO Miss Zelma Wisherd , a member Ing of hymns. : meeting of the ticket captains . .\fiss i a comparison may be made. In the sands and letting the oil run period history classes Friday. Most began reporting for the Associated ' HOLD COS·rUME PARTY of the class of 1916, and now After the refreshments were i Mary Jackson, chairman of the ' _ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ . out of these holes. "This method," of the classes are studying the Press on the legislative proceed- i Plans for a cos tume Yalentlne ; te acher of journalism at the Fre· served, Santa Claus, alias Arthur ! auditing committee, explained to : DISCUSS PARTY PLANS · Mr. Schramm declared, "will get French revolution. ings at the state capitol, January i party, which '\\'ill be held the first ; mont high school, visited school Bullin, distributed the gifts to the ! the nl"w captains a systematic way : AT G. A. A. MEETING I all the oil there ls In the sands." The talks were illustrated by Ian- 3. He plans to enter high school i part of th e se cond semes ter, were ! Tuesday morning. Yarious members of the class. i of ch ec king ti c ket~ . Sh e the n is- ; A regular G. A. A . meeting was ! flp, also told how to make an oil tern slides of famous palaces, cathe- next fall. · ; made at the art club m eeting, ; "There Is almost_ no comparison 1 sued the tickets, which are now on; called to order at 3:05 in room 2~6: still for tbe ·student of Lincoln drals and buildings of Paris. He : Thursday afternoon in room ; betwe en Fremont high and Lincoln FRENCH CLASSES HOLD i sale by captains and salesmen. · Thursday. i high school to experiment with. had some rare views of Louls XVI's REPRESENTATIVES ; 400 W. : high," she said. "Lincoln high is so CHRISTMAS SESSION ; The following are th e captains The club voted tu purchase a' Mr. Schramm has traveled ex- palaee at Versailles. · The l<'rench lVIEET WEDNESDA y; Jud~ou Schroeder was appointed; rr:uch la:·ger. There are only about Th1·ee l<'rench classes met fir s t 1 chosen: Ueth :\Hiler, Be tt>' Sain, pedometer for the hikers. An ' tenslvely and has located several are very fond of elaborate and masThe home room representatives I t o ask th(• zoology club to be the ! 6 ~ 0 pupil s 111 the school, but they period Wednesday, December 22 to i Howard Yan Sickle, Alan \\."illiams, amendment was made to the con- oil wells. • sive buildings and decoratlon11. d . The purpose guest of the members of the art carry on practically the same ac1 t w d 1 1 met as e nes " at then. ~ pa1·tv. · ,' tivities as Lincoln high publication, school." celebrate !he Christmas season to- i Mildred fJol<', Joe Spang!t•r. Bea t· stitutlon that one may receive fifty MUMMERS VOTED LARGE , HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB !of the meeting wasa~· to present the ., club, The Fremont school

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I I

Dr. ff. B. Alexander Speak T Students

:ChOrUS T presenl Cantata January 14 Class o'f 1916 Holds

.:i

A Reumon • Banquet

a~: ;

Lm~oln

tr.

:!ia;i:~a~s oW~ers

prof E F Schram ! Addresses Chemuts • '

t~o~f~lt :

• QbServed .ChrJStmaS J T A bli n ssem es .~e

Rev. Ervine IngIis

Speaks Before Hi y

~To

°'

~as

thou~h

I I

fi~e

gether. Mrs. T ebbe tts and Miss i ric e Bryant, Bernice Aylsworth, points for hiking eighty miles. AMOUNT TO WALL FUND HOLDS COSTUME PARTY \new point system to the rep.resen- - - - - -- -- The Rustl e r, is a column pa· Bonnell took their classes to Miss Lois Dwiggins, Harriet Daly, BerOnly fifty points will be given for tatives. Mimeographed copies of ROUND TABLE CLUB Sprung's room where an interest- Edna Eddy , and Robe rt Kiffen. hock ey and soccer because no tourA proposal to give one hundred Plans were mad~ at. the house· I the new system were given out HOLDS NOMINATIONS per and is issued every two weeks. I b· mee ti ng I n room 112 ing program was provided by Miss _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ nament was played. and seventy-five do II ars t o th . e wa II h o Id ar t s cu b for all the pupils. T h e Roun d T a·bl e met F' n"d ay i n The itjournalism . db1 andt 2ff classes is· d ' Sprung and Miss Bonnell. GEORGE GANT NAMED Plans for a varty were discussed fund was voted on and unammously b'riday for a costume party to e L T 1 t d t co ncil room 104 to nominate officers for sue • ass1ste Ya s a compose FRESHMAN DEBATER and the committees appom · t e d were accepted at the Mummers meeting heldt January 20 in the girls gym- president, aurence explained Yer, s u the en u the second semester. Elections of students who have finished the Miss Sprung showed a samp Ie o ( . advanh el'd Th urs d ay: French Christmas candy and wood- i George Gant, '~6 . was named as as follows: nas um. f h d . t tem will be he Id J anuary 1'~ . journaliE.m courses. 0 t e propose h · Ruth HatThe meeting closed with this pro- ap""i·nted The following committees were and ta.gestold porn sys The nominees are : en shoes and also told the class • a freshman deb ater at t e U mverProgram: ch~•rman, ~ ·. Program , Lilliam Rich· the representatives _to tell Hold Make-Up Classes. some ven.· entertaining things con- sit'' of N'ebraska after tryouts were .' field. Frances French, Ruth Kier. gram: Reading, La Vone Lind; Pi· .-~ President: M y rna Sma ck, Wilma Girls make-up classes in gymna' las t wet-k . . George was a Decoration: Gertrude H olland, i ano solo, Geneyieve c.o ok. ; read" Weatherford, students it. He next said tha and Ethel 8 eyers. cerning the celebration of Christ- held _mg, tig, chairman, Jarusa . D , the a vote wouldabout be taken latet Whittak~r V:ce- ptesident: Lucille Sparks and mas in France. Miss Bonnell told ' member of the Forum in high chairman, Virginia Kimball, Ruth : Alice Wikoff; pantomime, Wlmfred Estle Anderson, refreshment, or. . , Ht~~~rei;::a~~(· Eil een Philpot r. Esther sium will be held January 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12. For the floor make-up • 'N'ebster and Sarah Vance·, musical othv Jackso11, chairman, Virginia this week to decide v; bet.her the the classes some details of Christ· i ~chool and participated in Inter- ~ Stednitz. ' school should d t th proposed Hot·t ·w · Reker. 1 1 11 11 Refr·eshments: MarJ"orie Hyd,,, : readings, Ruthalee Halloway, ac- Anderson, Claribel Klffin; · lnvitaa op wi''-he the pi·es~:;~~~'~':""':~ ,;;~~m'\,arr~ '·R,:;11 ~~"~ Violet periods and for swimming the mas In Switzerland. The entire [dass d,-,bates as we · H e was t continue · s c h e11 enti on , B ern ice Spigle ' chairman ' Dor - sys em or 1.: , •:ray. a ndt-a1 K ~-anu• ron Ha!dpr·man. period was devo ted to this pro· . al so Linco ln high 's representative ; chairman, Betty Wilson, Lillian , companied b Y B ermce Serg.-•111 . Al w e c11.,on and classes will be held January 10 and 12. I in the national oratorical contest. I Goody Othy Gel·hard , Ca1·1·ie White .· ent rating system. (_;.,, .. ,'"" '•• Whin nel'". gram. I b erger.

I '

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1927.

L ________ ----11 II Personals ' J

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Lat in. Miss Carte r is one or tlrn fro m ano perati on for appendicitls , sponsors of the Mumme r s. per fo rmed Monday morning a t St. Elizabeth's hos pital. Jobs Daugh te rs Bethel :-;o. ;; I.in· LINCOLN, NEBRASKA coi n . Neb ., he ld a public in s;aJlaGer trude Bryant and Catherin e will be the tion of new offic er s Saturda:· at Issued by t h e s tuden ts of Lincoln High School e ve ry Tuesday dur'5V~f/ Rob el·t \-· o ld s h ou Id 1rnv e been and Dorothy Bickford Owed to an Oughto. . , t d · th . hostesses a t a buffet s upper Janu- th e l~as t Lin co!a t c rn rii l' . \" ir. ing the fourth period. <-:10 A>-l~tl I 1 11 ______ i Th e Over land 's a real good car, 11ie ' ary is e 111 · e wnor rn m 15 at ih e Bickford hom e. ginia Loper, honored queen. was il'H' 0 Pe!'/ ff"/ _ . group makin g we ighed credit Ill • SubRcription rates GO cen ts per semes te r, single copy 5 cents. ! So sa ys Cowboy Fant on, s ucc eed ed b y L ucill e Iletl e ll , ·~tifour subjects instead or in th r ee. Twen t> -s1x guests will go to t he Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21 1921 i Though 'fore I buy anoth er one Miss T helma Ea to n, hig h ,;eh ool ba~k e tball game a fter t he 6 o'clock - - -- -- ___' _ _ :I I'll walk until I'm pantin '. Elwin Haga n, a former Lincoln librarian , was absen t fr orn scho ol high s tude n t who now lives i n s upper . Accepted for mailing at special ra te of postage provided for in ! I t has good wo rk s. anti runs some· Ona Jorgens en, who is ill at the , Thursday because of a seve re co ld. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. i times, . southern Mi ssouri. visited School I Monday. E l'\\' in was a car toonis t Linco ln General hospital with or-: Nina ChristoffPr;;on 1· ec~ii ,, d a ·--~-- · ---· ·- -·- I' Its s hi ve rs can 't be b eat Entered as second class matte1· January 8, 1913, at the po s tof!ice, , ' ' for the Adv ocate. H e originated ganlc heart trouble, l s recovering sev ere burn on t hE- fool .\I O D• ~ «Y Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. i Bu t 111 not " et an other one , the "He re in School' comic strip rapidly. when the wax wh.i r' h Lhe ~ rn d~ n' " - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - ---- - - --- - - - - -- i As long as I have feet. i which u aed to appear on the bulleRuth Tomwn has wit hdraw n ; of Mrs. Katharin e H en nin ,,-e 1"" ,,,,_ STAFF lt runs s ublim e In the garage, tin board ev ery week while h e was from school and ls in Bailey's sani- plied design cl ass "" H " \, .' l t. s ' ,, ,. ARTHUR BUKlN ......•... . ... . .......... . .. . .. .... Mana ging Editor An d alwa ys vr a lt~ to break, in L incoln high. · tarium because of an infected knee. t h eir batik wor k. w a < a c ci d e :JL.: d .• PAU-LINA BDOL ................ . ................. . ... .. News Edit or At th e mosi important times when lll ii• 1 o':erturne d. llERENlECE HOFFMAN . .. , . ............ . .. .. . . Adverti sing Manager I'm on a heav y date . ~J dwi n Faulkner, who ha.s been 1 Irene Meyer s, accompanied b:· BARRY REED .............. • .... . .......... .. ... . Business Manage r So you can i; ay it's a good car . a:bsent for some time because of i her parents , s pe n t her vacation in STUDENTS POSING AND R UTH HACKMAN . . . ... .............. .. .... . .... .. . As sociate Editor I won't a rgue , I won't rankle. a broken leg, returned to school York , Neb.. visiting her cousi n, SKETCHING IN CLASSES ESTHER GAYLORD . . . . .. ; . .. ........ ... .. . . .. . ... _Associate Editor But I won' t i;-et ano ther one. last Monday. Gertrude Spear, who a ttends school ' JOHN CRONLEY ...... . ... . .•••.......... Assistant Managing Editor As long a s l ca n ankle. Miss E leanor Garten i~ substi· i in Roches t er . N . Y. Sketching from li flo i~ ' ' ; , ~:w DELPHINE GUGENHEIM ... , •... . .... . .. . ...... . .. Special Reporter ' - John Cronl ey . tutin~ fo r Ml~g Annetta Sprung, ' Dal e Ph!lllppl was aos ent the feature for Mi s s He len vYil ,;on'' JACK EPENETER .... • ..... ' . . • ............ . .... . .. Special Reporter A young f»oto,, 11 Pi•Y<- r namod Bunllug head of the foreign language de- great er part of las t week on a c· dra wing classe s. T il e s tudc11t6 """ MARJORIE CHAMPE . ......•. . . . ... . ... . .. . . . . . . . .. S·pecial Report er Wh o lat•ly to r rro uhle wa• hun ti nl!' ' partment, who has been In the count of illness. H e returned to tak ing turns posing Foi· th P ut llt· '· H a n afo u l o f a m u ll": GREJTTA HAGEMAN . . , ......•.. . ...... . .... .. .. ... Special Reporter W ho aL, may e<l th• yo t:ni- tool Uncoln General hospi tal since va- school Friday. ..pupils of the las s . MERLE RICHESON . . ...• .. .... . ........... .. . . . ... Spe cial R eporter ·w ith • •trong «.l~ihitlon °1 punting. , cation. Her absence is caused by Edison Lomstock, who has been The .~u;·pos e in doing t ill.' ;,_ ;;o S · I R t Th e re ~· as a yo u ng-~1~~~ i n L '. n<-.ol n h igh ! a f a t d kl ·1 J ·1 · · OLIVl.A. FINKE • • · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · pec1a epor er Wh o " · •m e d to h e a nohte gu y . ; r c ure an e . absen t from school since Thanks- t lat t le p upt 8 may recogmz e tll· RUTH DIAMOND .......•.•..••.. .• ... . ... . . . ........... Girls Sports H• One nunareu members or the giving because of illnes!, will re- d-IV id ua I t ype s anrl beco nw nlllre B u t •tu re l'died dv e ~narct " rar<l • " WALL.ACE DOWLING • ..•••••.•••.•.... . ........ .. . .. .. . Boys Sports Whi' h dtsmi;sed h i s ideal• so high. high school facn!ty, board or educa- turn next semel!ter. a ccurate Jn thei r dravdn g s. DOROT.H Y PROUDFIT •••.••.•..• . .••...•....... Clrculat1"on Manage r 'I'h•' re "" &.• "• )'O lln·g tnan n .. 1ne•u Bill tlon and suna~·i·o~· forcA were ' ,. w·1 I1a s 111 0 " 8 ''l · · .. v• ' Olivia Moudry spent several days i T>'h " en ,-uiss ,,.i son KEITH TURNER ..... . • .••• • •... . ..... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . .. Advertising Wl1 0 ,F,,ooluJz:ir•hrt h " -·o uld make a 'l ne entertalnt!d a t luncheon by the . HELE A " " ' ~ of Chri11tmas vacation in Chicago into the ne w building, slw p!aoH lo N Mc NULTY •...••.•.•... . •.........•.......... .. .. Librarian soI<Jle1·. ~ Lincoln Telephone co mpany Sat::11 H•"" " llgh t•r tr·ot rue. r, visiting relatives and friend s. have di fferen t kimb or cos1.ume .s , . ADELINE ELWOOD . , , ... • . . .. .. ....... .. ... , . .. . ...... Ei.:changes Rut b e n,-. en m e a n d ,-ou . ~~111)\j{I •~ urday . Speeches were giv en by NATALIE STROMBERGER ••.••....••• . ...•............ Typ ewriting H e ion"t t h at kinct_o_r _i:_•otdter, , } " .. ' \. Thomas Woods and John H. Agee, . '.\iabel Wagner of the class of ' 28 in which the s tud enlo wii l po se. RUTH SHIREY ....•••.••••• , .••• , .......... .. ... .. ..... Typewriting ..·,. __ _ •llllllilll'"" ge neral manager o f th e telephone is planning to move to Colora do --, B .. 1, • company. with her parents during the latter "IA EL WAGNER . .. , , ••. , .•. , , •...... . ... , ........ , ... , T:>.·pewriting His good teacher cau ght h i m . With a rule r sh e ta ught him Jack Moore, '22 has JUSl returned part of this month. DO ROTHY WALKER • •. •' ... . ...... . .....•........... . . . Typewriting T o sttohr:. nk"ln·',n_ki n ' and spend hi• time from an extended trip through :'.lfiss Joey Carter, Latin te acher, ! BOARD : I ments are free to those who at- Chicago, Cleveland and P e tersburg is n ot going to be In Lincoln high S pec ializin g In J . W. FRENCH .............. . .. .. .. . ........... . .. . ..... . . . . Principal tend. This Is one of the m9gt im· to reeume h is duties a s llnotype school next semester. She ls going i Oyster Stew SARAH T. MUffi • .... . ..•••.... . ..•.•..•.....••. . ..... . . Chairman pl01 t&nt events of the year, and operator at the St ar. He returned to Prescott t o t each ninth grade Horne of DOROTHY J COLB S 0 lS 0 00 I a so one which the students re· ,' from Florida ju1t ahead of the · URN·••'···················· · .Journalistic Advise r "The Beatrice senior high school I member longest." i storm and r eports that h'l had a Real Malted Milk VIOLA GRAY · · · · · · ·• ·•••• •· •· · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · . . .... Financial Adviser · A Drink Tha t Will Sa ti s fy All ARTHUR BUKIN , • • • • • • • •• • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Edita ' differs in many ways from t he Lin· ··· i. very pleasant and int eresting trip. LUNCHES PAULINA BUOL . . . .................. . ..... . . . .. . .. .. . News Edito~ F rank P r ell , an aviator and for· : coin high school," said Mar- 1BASKETBALL TICKETS : Frances Turpin ls convalescing , \VE DELIV ER BERENIECE HOFFMAN • • •. • • • .....•. ••• .•. '.Advertising Manager , mer temple high s tuden t, declares i Ian Walker , a former Beatrice high PUT ON SALE TUESDAY i I 19th &. O Sts. B-4589 HARRY REED that among hi s man,.- varied and ,' school student, who entt!red the I Seaaon basketball tickets may be! Beat Shine In Town F-3047 • .•.•••••••• • •. • ............. ·; .. . Business Manager da.ngerous adventures Jn the air he !. Lincoln high school this semester secure . d any night after s chool 11 ·h· h f . ht as a senior. i 1200 0 St. Basement reca s none ~ 1c was so rig tll 3 : 20 in room 221. Seven game11 i . Pointers on the Point SY11tem. Clubs. ening or so thrilling as his first ' "In the first place the Beatrice I b d h k ~. w111 e 1nc1u ed 1n t ese tic etl!, With the time approaching when \Ve haven't time for clubs in parachute iump. high school hae no new1paper. . the first to take place January 15. LOANS INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY . Lj the students must say yes or no nco l n h igh ~hool , or, to modify One b right ideal fl ying morning Bulletins take the place of a news• W. L. TURNER to the proposed point system, they t hat statement, we haven't time last June Mr. Prell determined w paper as far as possible. As Jt ls . The price of the season ticket.a AGENT must consider tt thoroughl y-. for clubs as they are now conduct take his jump . Bill Lancaster, a a smaller high school, it naturally' is one dollar to students. Adults THE STATE 122 SAVINGS ANO LOAN North Eleventh StreetASSOCIATION Do you know that by voting down e d. Many an exa..sperated parent fri end, agreed to " take him up." does not have so mucll news as mi.y secure season tickets at PeAssets Exceed $0,000.000 the proposed point system, you are who sees his children only a t the about 10 o'clock that same morn- Lincoln high does. terson & Bass clothing store for 1 6% PAID ON SAVINGS Lincol n . Nebr;;.i.sK ;.·, not eliminating a rating plan al- dinner-table because of countles s lng a huge biplane was tugging "The Lincoln high school offers two dollars . Single admission i5 Phone 84442 together, but ue merely expressing club meetings held a tter school and straining to get away from the a more complete line of subjects fifty cents to all. ' Phone B3238 your deaire to keep the present hours, has voiced the sa.me opin supports which held It and Prell than the Beatrice high school. 2•th & J St. system? It the new system does ion. was fastening on his harness. With It ls not as large and therefore has Work Called for anti Delivered ! ~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;~ SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED not pa.as the old one will remain In "Clubs are school activity," he final instructions from the " field not enough s pace to allow a grea.ter Phone L-8727 I effect. argues. "Why can't they be cov boss," he climbed slowly into the variety of b'ect to be taught · The ered during school hours?" That rear cockpit. , . SU J B • i -..rany of the critici•ms are ba d "The Beatrice high school does 0 ""' se ideal is one toward which Lincoln SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENT S on the idea that so f th f H e was u~ually anxious to "take not have a cafeteria, as one hour Shoe Re"'nl...ina me o e o · high is gradually working-cover!""">'• '" tices are not properly rated, but the . Ing all school work in the school off" but on thi.s particular Instance and fifteen minutes is given for the 117 North 14th Lincoln , Nebr. critics do not consider the great i day. For instance, not 80 long there 'il' as not a spark of enthusi- lunch hour, and this Is sufficient B208Q l108 P St. flexibility allowed in the new sys- \ ago pupils were expected to do all asm in his body, Prell states. He time for those residing in Beatrice tem. By a complaint of a student .i their studying at hom e. To rem did not pay any attention to t he to go home for their lunch. Those The Owl Pharinacy·. _ or faculty mem_ber, the position in edy . this condition, supervised hearty- farewells of his compan- persons who live In the country doubt will be investigated and, study periods. were introduced ions but In his mind ran a series and bring their lunch are provided : 148 No. 14th st. Phone 11oea necessary, altered. · Next semester, most of the work of jumbled thoughts. with a room In the building to use j Toa;wich Sandwich .. and a..t Ith d r during the hour. Fl 11 TRYA_,~he :.~:."' t~s:,:m,a ~~~:~ l~e~~~i ~~ ~~~t!n~n oautrr~:la~dc~~~:.te ; 1; 1 ~--:: thea :r:~~: ~=1: schl!Ol activities .are carrie d' in Fountain and DrugL .· 1218 0 St. B-2991 work on the part of the &tudents viously, t he paper wu published slowly rose to the height of 5,00fl on through the sale of s tamps. Al j who or:canized it. principally by work done after feet . At this point Lancaster nod- t he beginning of each seme1ter the ;,....-----------------------------~--••, i school ho. urs and on Saturday!! but ded and Indicated that all was in s tudent is provided with a boolr.. New and s ..eond Ho.nd In1tr1:ment1 for Sale Ii d th Mout h-Pieces, Paci.. Strin.-1 Mechanic Arts in High School. because the Advocate Is assured!) readiness for t he Jump. Even Monday morning urlng e Highest Quallty Reed• !or Oboe. :eusoon, Clo.rinet• &nd Saxophone& AT YOUR NOON LUNCH a sr,hool a ctivity and a s such "As I gazed over the sides of the home room period stamps, which MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP With the coming of a mechanJca.1 . thls book, are · should be given school time, the plane,' Prell dMlared, " l realized are to -be pu t Jn A. w . NARUSZEWISCZ <TONY), \PROP. new plan "\\-as made. Clubs should ror thl'! first time how high a mile sold. There ls some special event trormerly Bandmaster U. s. A. . Phone UOlt We Repair All MU•teal Inetrumenta. .All Work Guaranteed g iv en each week, to which th e

THE ADVOCATE

"Quite a Shock!"

Static

I.!============

t::=============::!.I

1 '

I~cgrfri~ai:'e"w'ao3unc 0g00','"!11o1 t r.r,.o,. nmklrn.~.n coln.

e~$-1'1

Beatrice Student Tells of Customs f F Sch I ormer

Frank Prell Tell f H •

•

Jnl•tial JUmp

SALEM'S

Security Mutual

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im- 1.

I ·1·

I I

BARBER SHOP

'.·

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS! Fountam· Se-rvi·ce'. School Suppliea!

1 '

L.------------'

- -- -- -'---- ------- - - - ·--

ANTE-LOPE GROCERY

Uncle Sam

I I 1·

bum::

th:

5"0"

"All

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typ,~writer

Hauck StudJ•O

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

Skoaglund, Pho-t ographer

DASHING DOT BAR

1136 0 STREET

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

student will be admitted If he has

Mii J .ER'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP

liclee which give the students practical experience ln the line of work they expect to take up.

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

New Location: 1605 0 St. Student Bu.siness Solicited

D. Z. MILLER, Prop.

Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons Royal Portable, Corona, Remingt on P orta blc He built Typewriters of all standard makes sold on easy paymi;nts.

123 So. 23rd St.

APEX Cleaners and Form Preaaera One Day Delivery Service Save 10% Caah and Carry 1520 So. 17th 326 So. 13th

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St.

PHONE B- I 988

B-2157

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Wagner's Confectionery

The Portrait of Today 1125 0 Street to be a fraid or not. I pulled the Become& a Treasure of Tom.morrow Lincoln , Nebr. rip cord and expected the chute to Cram, Cram, Cram. open immediate ly. After walting 17th & Garfield Sts. Lincoln patiently for apparent hours , I could not feel that my progre ss had been checked. I looke d up and the parachute was not ope n. There 'fhirty-third Year was the plane far above me and below the earth was rushing up Ir you are going to study with incredible speed. For Better Bobs and "This sensation," Prell gaid, Haircuts Come to 116 I "was the worst I eve r hope to ex· I S. 13th St. perience. Then after I had thought myself as good as dead 1 heard a Investigate the advantages offered by this institution terrltic 'Wham ! ' and m)' arm felt Bill Barnett's and ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW as if Jt was broken. Never were Sturm's a noise and a s light injury more ..._P_ho_n_e_B_l3_9_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ welcome than these, as 1 knew I Bulging Notebooks. was sate. , !:':·ii --~~~~~~5"'!!~=~E~~ Prosperous looking notebooks, "I had not fallen over 500 feet ii disjointed, battered notebooks, fat and I felt very !ool!Rh at having notebooks and t hin notebooks. been scar ed stiff. When I waE 1 W'hat do they contain? No matter STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS about fifty fee t from the ground I which way a person may happen MEETING WEDNESDAY prepared for the landing, t hfl hard· to look. he is confronte d by the A committee to compose a pro- est part of a jump. By following 1 sight of a notebook which will fit gram to be presented to students the instruction s given me by the ; HOTEL any des cription. Some are neat entering th e senior high school on field boss, I landed with perfe ct I with well index ed division sheets , Janua ry 28 was chosen by Laurence ease." . others are a jumble d mass or pa- Tyler , president of the student By the time he had freed himself pers in which even the owner is council. Reports or various comIN from the harness sev eral friends at 10111 to find his wants . One note- mittees w e re given at the meeting 1141 Q ·-Street ran up with congratulations on book contains a weighty outlin e of of the coun cil , , held Wednesday Jn their lips and patted him on the the progress ot modern man. The the corridor leading to room 41)() W. back. thick point of another ls that for"Since that first jump there is The program committee consists mula tor a quadratic equation, of Ru t h Diamond. chairman, Eliza- nothing I would rather do than while still another holds a long list beth Barbe r and Robert Ki!fin. jump from a plane a mile high and of Latin phrases and English defi· Gordon Ayers reported upon the trust my life to the care of a piece Kind nlUons without which the owner zoning of the closed corridors dur- of silk and a few ropes,'; claimed would be lost. Any Time ing the lunch hours next semester, Prell. Probably the majority o! owners Any Place and J osephine Orr spoke on the dis· of these unsightly ones made a trlbution of the point system bulleSODAS NEWS :New Year'& resolution to keep their tins. Ttle Store Ttlat Made notebooke tidy, but from the appeara.nee of a great many, it lookB Harry Barnell, a new student in NICK PETERSON Fa.mcu• ar; if most of the students either Lincoln high school this semeser, 25 Cents January 14 8 P. M. 2101 0 St. E1tabllatled 1916 did not resolve thi s small resolU· s pent his Christmas holida~·s ln ..._ " B4984 218 No. 11th CANOY MEALS etion or hav already broken i t. · Hastings.

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

The University School of Music

STUDENTS---

LINCOLN, NEBR.

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1450 0 Street

B6557-8-ll

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market

MUSIC

With People's Grocery Quality Meats

1_1t_h_a_n_d_R_S_ts~.li__~- 31~ __ _ ____ __ ______ ~ - --- _1450 "O'_' St

"Buy 'Em by

the Sack''

D'Ham~urger

HEAR

,w1.~

I !

Llncoln'1 Buoy Store

-Any

Frederick

MACDONALD

"The Be st fo r Leos'

i co ~ 1 . ' . Achorus o f 200 Voices ~~~~~rA~rA~~~,...,

GOLD ft

Practically Our Entire Stock of

•

Pictures

Cor. 11th &. 0 Sts.

Coats i11S SalELOIS

''THE SAGA OF ERIC THE RE,D''

Nea.rly every one of our entire stock of Coats have been grouped in one of these 6 underpriced lots.

Lot 1 Lot 2

High School Auditorium

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__.

'·

775

Lot 3

Lot 4

Lot 5

1075 lQ' 18' 28' 5

G O L D 'S-Thir d F loor.

l~ ,

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. JANCARY, II, 1927. -·

as to t h e o utcome or t he s ucc b.3

Students State Opinions Of Miss Helene Scheme.·: "l tl ink the propos ed point s yste m is fairer Proposed New Point System llian p rese m on e. bri11gs ou!. o1' th e point system."

'THREE

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CLASS SENDS BOOKS :D . I A Criticisms Answered !' To NINE TEACHERS ancing s n

, Ted has served as cartoonist tor : TO DISCUSS NEW POINT SYSTEM IN ASSEMBLY Links and Advocate during the pa~t

Art Declares Donna Gustin

A handsomely lettered copy of A dlscuslson of the point system two years. He will take the po s i· Henry Van Dyke's "Tribute to the ivill be held in an assembly Thurs· tlon formerly he ld by Ernest Llndetlll' It Unknown Teacher" was preseneed day morning. Herbert Bennell. mann. more lead e rshi p." One of the objections is the fact last Thursday to nine high school 1 "In oi·der to become a profe•· Alan G. Williams, Burton Bridges · ·• }ll ri n 11 ?.J ('' 1·011 : J-' .:t g v On ~· . • . d e~i re to !?"radua te and who tJ1.• ~ up ~. Coa ch Br owne: ···r 00 m uc l1 c re ui •·t ' ~ ~ ~ ' i t hat a studen t mus t ha1•e made so teachers QY the seniOr English class and Herbert Borgens wUl uphold · ·Th · e sc h 001s o 1· s po k ane, W as h · 1 f h 1 ·io g <' g · o I ·t 'th ti · · t · · · b I · sional dancer, .one must t h ink of how much wor k.. ou tsH e o sc oo ' r a .. 'am . opu ;i.n y· w1 rn is given o some acunt1e s .. ut t 1", many hours the previous semester which meet..s first _"peflOa ,. in room the negative and Jean Towne, Jo- ington, have a plan by wh Ic h t h e h ou rs is r e quir(·d for e a c h of:'ic f'. · younge,r studPntB. making it DOS· stud ents could e ven tually rnm edy but tha t. while he is in offi ce he 203 . The choice was ·m~e by ballot. dancing only as an art." state~ sephine On, Laurence Tyler, Rob- students are able to save money " Tiw council a do pted t he s yst em sible fo r those who h;c·ce an interest that. 1'he poin t sys tem me H o my n eed not be carrying anymore Voting upon those whose names Donna Gus tin, dancing instructor ert Danielson, Ruth Hatfield and through a school savings account. il\' all but Lwo vot es an d a s t he in lh e s ch ool a ch a !Jc e lo hold ofri· ' appro v'l · · • ·" · t han fi ve hours ' work. The stu- appeared most often · was also con- and gradua te of Lincoln l!igh Arthur Danielson will argue ror the I; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · c·oun l i ! unUe rst and 8 th e new sy s ~ Herbert Bennell: "In my opinion d ent t hat raised this point failed ducted by ballot. No· spee ches were school. "B" that I mean that danc- aftlrmatin. ,i School Supplles Mildred Dole. ' Lunches t.en1, U5 w ell a :-; t he old an d as tJ1 e ~: t he new point s ystem re ~ ts upon .1 , to underst and that it is a ruling made, but a lively interest was Ing is a study as well as school sub· J J. r e ou r re p res e n t ath-e~ WC' might "I i·' t' i til~ t '. h e pr oposed point ' false basis. T fail t o s ee how t he ! of the o ffice tha t no one may reg. shown by the studentll- ~ ' · SEVENTY-FIVE ATTEND : do WPll by foll owing th eir c'xa mple . a n im pro1·ernent overt.hi> : s t uden t who has hi~ time loaded : i~ ter for l e ~s than twenty hours, NEW SWIMMING CLASS The copies, accompanied by a ' ject, such as language, mathematics " .\ ly ve r8onal opinion i ~ lj!at t hey on <' ro w in fo;·ce for t he following w ith st udi es is be tte r qualifi ed f or ; unles s he is physically incapacl- brief letter from the National Edu or s cience. If one intends to us e About seventy-fiv e girls are at· 801 South 21st Street. F8164 ha 1 e the o pera cast. which iE a..L r easo n;; : extra-curricular actlvitles than the dancing as a pr ofession, not only mu st f' n f.i re l;v in sehool " ·ork. ra ted . "1. ,\ >et of rule :0 a nd regula.tiou.~ . st udent who is taking fewer hours tated . There fore. H a student I! ~~ti~~ ::~:~a~~~ t~t c~v;,:~in~~nc.~ class work, bu t book study and ~:i!~gst~~;e:e::o~:Y~mi;!e ::::: i 11/2 Blocks from High Sch . ool . l•)o hi ;; :J. an d 1ha t tbe;v gin• poims I b a n •J consequen tly ha.;; mor<' spare : n ot able t o carry a sucoeiatul m ic stud 8hould be taken · iaYe e Pn sei fodh, t here by. elimin· ti'me. "'i·n ~.e s ome regula ti'on 1.• n ee· ;_ s cholastic program he will not go teachers who she thought deserved us Y i$ being taught by Miss Elsie Kur- 1'/,!iill!l!!lli!i!!lii!Hiiil!!iil:l!!!liilll!lliiilllill!!!m!mm.:;; t o J)aid ' ta ge hands who do not d e· a •1 ~ ·· " I k now JUS · t IOu. •- 0 r peopI e wh 0 aner, head of the ·rls' ph s· l I ::: ... , ug a ny possi'blllt Y 0 f• misun d er'· f , ti 'it· th t Id the copy was received by Miss ::: 'e n ·" t hem. But as the coun cil as· · ! essary , T believe a more fair and 1'Ill or an) ac ' ies a wou re· • A'l · Y ica, iii See Our Ha:-utter :~: k Sarah T. Muir. She turned the r e· think that dancing is nothing at a.Ii, d , stawli n g as is present in the old , . t t· d t t Th ... ..... ' 1 1 ,,.;i res us tirnt the new system b : s vslem . , s u cce ssful point sys tem would . be qmre in ens i·e thought and wor · . . • .. to but these people have not studied e uca ion epar men. e c ass i ;;; :'~ The same student comes out sponsibllity or choo . ,.·~_-,i.ng over which consists of beginners, Inter- 1•'•,'. ,i MR. THOMPSON ;.· ,' i, el<1SLic, l ea.n see no r easo n wbatso- : · rf' alized if t he stud ents were regu· "2. T he H ron gen point lies in the lat ed ln their extra-curricular a c· wit · l1 tie 1 s ta.t emen t tl· ia t one may her English class·, • it, and so therefore can derive no medla.tes and advanced • mee•" m FOR ::: ever for n ot pa ssing on it." ..., on ... ... fac t t h at th e whole s y~ te m ls ela s· t!Ylt!es !ICCordlng to the average of hold two major offices and thereAmong the teachers chosen was value from it. Mondays and Wednesdays after Esther Gaylord. ti c. H at a ny ti me any member of th eir grades r ather than by the fore the system fail,J in dividing Miss Annetta Sprun1 who ls sufNot everyone can learn to dance, sohool. i m Popular Haircuts ;'In every large bod y of lleople . ' t he s t udent body feels that certain numbur of. cou1·ses carr 1'ed." these important offices among the lering rrom a fractured ankle and she believes , but anyone that take& : :;: · TWO ARE APPOINTED .:' '.:l'..: r,:,l, wi1e1.her na t ion or sc hool, t he re is offic<'~ or rosillons ha.Y e been over Joe ' La Master: ,; 1 am In tavor of : s'tudents. If thi•" person will care- ha• not yet returned to school. Her lessons 1 or that has taken h 1 kthem. 1 always a grnar un th in k ing mass ! or un der r a ted he may present his the point s ystem because it re- l fully r ead the page that deals copy was delivered by Jean Hart- general Y find a use fort e r now TO THE IJNKS STAFF ' g; which Is s wayed by the loudest, case t. o the council fo r a conslderawith the ·major offices and count ley during the. !~st hair of the pe · edge, at sometime or other. Two a.n""lntments were made to '·.·.1,·!... !!i ti h 't 'Jl b d l It stricts those w h o are applying too """' ::: 1 lengthiest talke r . If ea.ch individual •, on w ere wi c eat w h much t ime to c hool t ' . .. f 0 up the points he will tind that his riod and with it the class sent the ".A.re there any special require- the Links staff last week . Ted i,.:.:.·. Edit" Belle Lewis H r I I s ac ' " ' n es r m ~ or this unanalyzing group ln Lin· a r y. assuming any more than they an s tatement ls not true. A person note: "My dear !\Use Sprung: At ments a.nd rules that a dancer must Becker was named staff artist and m 1340 M Street B-3273 ... '"3 . If this point s ys tem b not able to handle. It is Impossible for may be on an athletic team and the request of the National Edu.ca- live up to?" she was asked. Ada Mayne, circulation manager. JJ/mm:ili!!!lili:im;;m:m::m!!mmm:::mm::m;;mlJJ coin high s clrnol would seriousl y conside r the point s~· stem for him· adopted by the student body w e s tud ents to take care of their school h old a maJ·or office and thi·s is only tlon auocle.tlon and by vote of this "Yes, but do not misunderstand self, be influenced by no one and will s tlll ha ve t he old systflm to go fair we should not legislate claes, we have the honor to present me. Not all dancers must have rules work properly and apply any more · ,·ote according t o his own individ · by and t hi s ha s pr°'·ed t o be inad e· again•t the athletes, but •hould you this tribute which we think is and requirements. Just those who than a certain amoun t of time to ~ na l convictions. the arguing and quate for the present activities ot activities. The point system will g 1Ye t h em a.n oppor t un it Y t o h oId deserved. You!'! sincerely, English intend t o become artists. The rules quarreling which has been preva- ; Lincoln high school. Any system of of fices as well as any other mem- XI class, meeting at first period in as I think they should be. are first 1 lent in the school for the last few thi s kind should b e so c onstructe d regu a.te the way s t uden t s employ 203 ... the person must be strong in 11 <lays would be practically that 1t can be modi fied from time be;t that one Mr. French appeared before the health; second, he must be serious and whether the m easure is passed to time as difff'r en r activities This ~ ystem allows also for the of- student may hold eleven different class Friday and expresstd .his ap- In the study of the work; and lastly 1 nr defeated. the student body could i change . ; fices to be p11.ssed around more." offices. Anybody with good judg- predation to them tor their he must always be willing to listen ,. · j us tly reel that the right thing had Ruth Hatfield. . Helen Ha:;il!'rman: "It is a good ment will readlly see that no stu- thoughtfullneH In sending him the to criticisms and be able to profit 1 by them." been done." "It seems ro be an accepted fact i plan because pupils can't come to dent will be in such a position. document. A special purchase or 120 -printed scarfs b.a,ve just a.rnved Augusta French. that th<J proposed po!nt sy stem is : high school for the social life with· Furthermore , in drawing up a Other teachers who received the in ma.ny color combinations. Fine quality georgette or crepe better than t he la st one. lf the new out studying." point system one must take intt> ; tribute are Miss Birdie Scott, Mis8 de chine, some with plain ends, others !ringed.. Light a.nd "J realize how difficult it ls to i on e is rejected t he old one wlll reDories Gil fain: " It is a good plan consideration the s-cbool aa a I Ma.role Short, Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Super-X and Her1der1on dark patterns In me.ny effects. Just what you want to wear t'Jrganlze a point system that will i main !n u•e unt1'! anotl1°. r one 1·· !Ince !t give all students a chance whole and not a few Individual Miss Edna Bryan, Miss Joey Carwith your tur or fur trimmed coat. pru» e advan tage ous for every s:.u- ; made. which wo11ld be aftPr some E i Wit d . 1 . th to take part in student activities, cases. After consulting many peo- ter, Miss 1 zabeth tmann an dent. ~lost of the artic es m " time. Since the n.ew svstem can be .,. Ml V i B II . but it Isn't understood by all well ple who should know at what ntss aler a onne . 1 0 h SPECIALLY c: yst em I g reatl y favor . t ers ch ange d. t hos e who object to some enough to benefit the m much." Sup.plies-Repairing ing these omces should be listed, PRICED e cli sapprove. 1 be lieve tlia t some pro· . ot its ratings had better give It a Lucy Hugh ea: "I don't see any ! Elk and Rambler the commit tee came to the conclu-, ' is ion ~ s hould be made for senior s chance a11d •ubm1't t heir objec t 1'ons point in the point system, as those Bl 1CYCLES sion that the points Jiven were Finlt Floor to carry m ore points than their un- to the stud ent councll to be righted." ! de r cla ssm en because they have best qualified tor the offices would the fairest that could be attained. ~eckwea.r Section Lauer Ward. · be chosen anyway. " H highly specialized cases used Ill ;«ea ehe d th e. point when~ they ca n ! ' · t' · t d t Edwin Faulkner: "I don't think it han dl e more out.Ride r es pons ibility. · ::,om enme ago a ra mg ot s u en attacking the proposed system , it 1 thil'.k that if suggestions given by , activities was adopted by Lincoln Is ~ens!ble for those who are carry- ls not giving the proposition a fair 1 1621 O Street 8-2356 th e 5tudent body wer e discus sed by : high school w h ich was called a ing the largest n umber of hours to chance and no point system ca.n be All Styles of t. h e council and a mendments drawn . point system . It was necessary to bold the greatest number of Of· made that will satisfy the indivldComer 21st and G Sts. th! "· step ual needs of twenty-two hundr'"" up for the stude nt bod y to vote :· take · . · s o th a t o ur s c h oo I fices." = upon t he pro posed sys tem would be i mig ht be more near ly democratic . Gwendolyn Hager ls in favor or students. 'i'herefore a haP'PY a decided improyement over the' A few of t h e selfish students were the new point system because it medium must be met and the coun: holding all of the major offices an.'1 tends to make the honors and re- ell feels that this has been done In ~11·e sent.'' : •·unning things Jn a most high· sponslbilities or I.he s chool more the proposed system. Proprietor Herbert Borgens. handed manner. Wherefore, thi.s evenly divided. The students who Store Phone 1"·4927 Re• Phone F-63H Drugs, Stationery, "I oppose the new point system idea to limit the number of offices have the best grades will naturally BUSINESS MEETING becau.se it is not suitable t o the av · one student might ho ld, was ac- be more fitted to take the most re· HELD BY WRITERS Sodas, Supplies erage s tudent. The idea of abolish· cepted. Now this system ha.s be· sponslbl!ity. The Writers' club held a short J, B. PHILLIPS, Prop. ing the point system has not en· come old and inefficient with tho Gertrude Avery: "The po!rit sys- bu!lneu meeting In room 203, GROCERIES AND MEA.T tered my mind. We need it and the dropping of some a cth"lties and the tem puts the 8tudents ot best abll- Tuesday, a.(ti;rnoon. Plt.ns were Lincoln, 1'ebr. one that is enforced right now , I adding of others. New times, new lty and of higq :s.t anding 'ill' studies' rnade and committees appoin~d think , is doing the work better than things. I b elieve that it is extremely Into the offkes . of the clas.~. and. for the annual banquet which will DURING OUR JANUARY th e new onl" M\llrl. A b•olutely a stu . imperative we vote for this more clubs. :A-nl'·they· not. the mil'~ ...-ho' be held in January. DISCOtTST SAl.t<:' R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner a.nd Manaser 16 &. 0 ' ' •"n t w !10 ran r,e r r e<en r t.l:w ~ rhool 1 ur ·'O ·da • c. ~ode pa s"'d h:· on r ;: tu · ' am h ert Rble to carry on thar work Luci!& Ledwi th. the. nzo~ldent 1

Hy Laurence Tyler

I McManus Phannacy

SJ,,,.,,, iF

G 1· f f E N Be Sh ::: aute Op

.r--------------------------------: I

1·

stopp~d

!~e~: 1~m~o:~d a~~:itt!~~s t~el:tu~i:~

~a! :e;~u~:~~t:~d~~t

New Scarfs arrived!

Motorcycles

1 95

I I . I

HIGH SCHOOL BARBER

Mooi:e Cycle Co.

Bobs

GET YOUR

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10 to 50 Percent Off

Uttter lha1.1. un~y one C16fj, ohuuld be

euccc ~;::i fulJ y :• A 15tuden t

aent. counr-11.

~·r.D.o

1Z5 ao t

vresta~a.

T llt commltLeeo !-... ·e a.a

ors.

:\fy slogan is "Down with the Marjorie Hyde thinks that the able to carry twfmty hours and follows: uew point system." new point system Is a good thing make full credit is not ready to be Mena and Deeo..tlo""' Committee. ~ · d ,, Bernice Llebe!'l'fta.n, ch.,t..nn&l'l. Josephine Orr. becaus e it not only divides t he re- 11.ppomte to any office. Le i• Dwlnln1. Edna Reed: "I think that the in· Ka.thulne ~~~nment. '"\l\'e al"@ here to learn; studies sponsiblilties of student activ ities creased number of hours required Joe La...'l:aoi.r. c-halrm~. nut. activities second. ·we have a c· b u t a 1so the hon()rs. E•ther Ga y lord.. • Jea R thb bell th will make students work harder, as Al'c• G edd t i\•ities and we can't ret along with· ·. . n a urn eves e new Ge1rda c,.,.":;,.sen. " t t 1 d bl b t all students should dMlre to be ell· out them, therefore, unless the s!.u- pom · sys. .em 6 a goo . t ng u In..-ltation. Id b d Sb hi k glble to bold oifice." Hel•n Cl'il\eopie, cha.irma.n . •.·1·ents make democratic p roviEions i cou. e improve · e t n · s more Rlcharo Bu!fott. t h Jd b i h Barbara Windham: " T t hink It v1 1 · Kl b u tor dis t ribution of offices and. hon· p orn s 5 ou e g ven to t e mem· L~~~~ s.'{! 0 ~. · or~ . the faculty will: 1'he proposed ber s or the deba te squad becauae w!ll eliminate much antagonism and -;;:;;:::;;:::;;:::;;::;;:::;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;:::;;::::;. ' th d · t I k id jealousy among the s tudents." r point system does not restrict un- : ey 0 JUs as muc 1 wor outs e _ _ _ ___ ___ _ Get Your Hecessarily. i of school a s some of the higher of. Girls Aid Needy Families. Wor thy a t hlete s will not be shut ' fi ces require . F ood. clot hing and thirty dollars CAN{>IES, SUPPLIES out of other activities. It is pos sible · Paul Batty i s In fa vor of the n e w in money were t he contributions f or y our football hero t o be class point s ystem sinc e, he b elieYes , th a t , of stud e ~ts of Lincoln high school AND TOILET ARTICLES president if he makes twenty-two . it will tend to bring about more l given to the Social ~·elfare So· hou rs the previous semester. The st udy for lhe students who wish to cie ty, by the All Girls Council . to -atuu.ties and honor connected with be in more actiYities. be distributed among the needy Elizabeth Leland is in fav or of two su ch position s are quite enough families of this city, during the for any one person to bear." · the new point system becaus e it holida ys. would se em to divid e the honors Of According to Miss Olhia P ound, Jack Epeneter. ' th e s chool. It gives a chance for "I am opposed to the n ew poim : Mhe rs t o en ter school affairs while usistant principal, this is the 21st and J Streets system being presented by the stu- be fore 1hev probabl" didn't feel as largest contribu tion ever present· t.l ent council becausP, (l 1 a student : if t hf'y we;·e m e mbe~s of the school ed to t his society, by the !tudents , ~==~==========~ of Lincoln high school. r ma y hare twenty-two hours or mon• ; body. 1 he pre vi ou s s e mes ter a n d be ell· 1 . . p;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ You will apparciate the 'bl ·h · b f , Marguerite Lofink thinks rl1e ne.,.· g 1 e 1.0 t e maximum num er o · points, although he Is carrying only ! po!nt !ystem is certainl y a great O. quality of your pictures if fiv e hours or work while holding ; im p roYe me ~t 0 '1e r the old s ystem Cor. 13th and N -St1. they are finished by our exthe office; (2 ) under the proposed ' bec ause l t. is a simpler a nd m ore ef· : fi cient methed of h andling stu.den t CANDY SODAS perts. I10ld t "~o ! ~yst em a s t u d en t m ay 1552 " 0 " St. major o f r Ices w h 1.1e un d er th e one ,' act.lvlt.les . HOT LUNCHES b ld Ruth Holmes believes that the · now m u~ e e may 110 oc. 1y one, . . .. this di\' iding th e major offices be· . new point system will dinde school t ~ een more studen ts; ( 3 ) th e pu.r·: honors much more fairly be tween , pos e of the high school and the . Ya· · th e s tud en ts . Marga1·et Risk: "! am against the i . . . . no us organ1zat10ns 1s to prepare t ht: . . . h :Hudent be tte r for his work in th e · poin t sy stem. I don't thmk t e · ruture and by the n ew systArn it is i credi ts a r e distributed fairlv ." . Abraham H 111: "1'he s yst em possible to hold eleven different ofCorner 14th and P fice s all a t the same tim e 1.,tting a . wouldn' t give justified points 1o B3208-B3209 fe w students hold m o nopoly on th e some peopl e. The t rniner or the fo otball squa d r eceiYes no points i offices." ' while t he prop erty man of plays ' Robert Vold . 143 .N'orth 12th St. do es ." ''As a mid-year senior, I ha\·e n o Harvey Bauer: '"T ha1·en't even , \Yh en wea th• r is ba d. wal ks sli ppery ' per sonal interest in t he point S)' S- · given it a th ought." and mu ddY. Wh.-,n the children are : Light Lunches Confectionery tetn. It fs more spec ific a nd niore : .-:! ck Rnd Y0 u dislike to le a ,·e 1h e m o r I , Bernard Polsky: "l th ink t h ~ . 1-in E· xp~cte.d co n1 pe.n ~- 1:;on1e.s in a. nd f'ountain Service comprehensive than t he old ~ )"~ tern ro !nr .,.•t em is un fa ir because it : yo u must ha,·e more groceri es or 'II fl fbl T I l' . ~ - ·· · ·· · : 1nea t qn Jckly. to \l.'ho n1 do ;.·ou phone Try a Butter Kislwich and st1 e x e. le ieve :3 ome ,. ,,_. ba~l's P\ 'f' i yt hin g on scholar ship." : fo r RSsistance ? visions should be made. fo r in · Richard Travis: " I am a gainst T h~y .a r e D ellctoU. :9 ;;tance, t h"' rating of t h e prPsi den t ; th e po int ~,vst P. m he<'a us <' t hf' points . i Open Until Midnrght or the Mummers high er, or thP vie <> ~ are JHH divi cl"'d Pqually." · pr esident of t he Forum lower : Lh e . Robert Suter : "I a m Indi ffe rent · ~;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;=::;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;; debate squad higher, or the ath· - - · ·-- . ..._ ___ _ · wh o delh·prs wit h ou t charging you i I"

F'1tzgeraId Drug C

Knight Grocery and Market

Think This Over

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl Gray Anderson's Luncheonette

ILLERS' . reserlptlon harmacy

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

HALLEIT

L. H. S. Jeweler E1tb. 1171

A. Lincoln School of Commerce B. A.

There's a Wealth of Health In-

New Classes In All Departments January 31

Ice Cream

DAY AND NIGHT CLASS'ES ,,

Be Sure It's

COLLINS' There is a

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in Furnance 1

DIFFERENCE between getting y o u r hair "cut" and just getting your hair "cut off."

Oils

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

McDonald Barber 17th and South

1508 N St. Phone B3468

"Greenback" History Cover

TRY OUR LUNCHES

StMI Back Con•tniction

Stationery, Candy, Toilet Artlcle1 and Fountain Pena

THE GREENLAND

144 So. 27th St .

L -7002

CALL

"Greenedge" History Paper On l'landolph

:-<evertbeless, I beli ev e its adoption : Expert Electric Skate Grinding 'Ould be a n i' n1pr·o,·emen t over t" e. · Every Job Guaranteed " old ~ys te m . " i Ruth Diamond. •

_.1 1

\Yh ~r-e :'-·ou h a·v e he com e a c - I ciuai nled wi th th e. e n1pl o y ee.~ n.nd the y i wi t h you an d th ey k now t he qu a.li t)·

r x.tra.

of youinwan nthaand whrere yo u are no tgoods bu y ing phaza d way by Ii

Belote Cycle Co. gue•• L5750

122 No. 14th

and t11e n if anyt hing i• wrong lhe y ch e erfully exchange it for you and you a re not c onlpelle d to ca rry it I bac k and then find the "claim bos•" ·

i ou t. " Of course Lin coln hig h IDU5t i The abov e cla!5s o f g roc ers a r e no t !Jave a point system. lf we pass ~=============~ spendin&" r to carnr ..$50.00 hot aito r" $10 to 0.DO the every public.F riday They th is point system and it do es not gi,·e it to the peop le in F r.ee Delivery, I an ~it certain ones . it can be a mendd a hundred a n d one o t her ways . NEITHER are t he,· "short w e ight" ed . Even t hough t his new sys te m , a r tis ts. may not be perfect It certainly surpasses th.e old point system through : the hard efforts of t he committee ." ! -atRobert Danielson , 2 15c pkgs. Shredded

HAVE US

Clean and Press

NORTH

EIGHTH

"The new point sys tem is an lm· . provement over t he present on e because: (1) By using point s instead of letters the offic <>s can be r ated i more fairly . (2) xJ n r p flPxi bi P and ; nro ,·fsinnfi inadf' fo r C' l1a ng-e :-: . ( 3) 1 B-3421 11. excludes, t.hos~ " "o m of fi c e wh c

\Vheatfor ..... .... ..

Fenton B. Fleming 1143 0 St.

BULLHEADS DIRECT

ALL THIS WEEK .

Modem Cleaners

GROCER

ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 '' 0'' Street

.3 Big Stores

L-87ts

Where Most South Lincoln People Shop

WHEATLEY VOCAL STUDIOS Walter Wheatley, P-rof<essor <>f Voice, Unlverolty of Nebraska, Director

1<' 2377

Best Delivery Service in the City

27th & Randolph B6599

25th & Summer

F2317

28th & South F2315

Second Seraester Now Booking

J5c ': r--------------------------------~~--~~------~~~~~~~~~~---------------~~~---~~~~---~~---~~------~~---~~~--i

1 15c pkg. Shredded \Vheat FREE. FRESH

H. R. WILLIAMS

Friendship's perfect gift-Your Photograph

THE

21st & G St.

School Supplies

1118 0 STREET

Llncol"'• Up -to-Date Movers-Baggage a Specialt y

Alarm Clocks, . Pens and Pencils I Think Th~ Over

Finest Quality and It'• !loxed

LATSCH BROTHERS

82111-IT'S

YOUR GARMENTS

,, Soukup & \Vestover

Tl1e

SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 350

1.64:5 So. l 'itJ'l. St.

Lincoln Bu1lneas Cellege-Nebraaka School of Business (Consolidated)

your Real Friend of Course--The Grocer

leti c t,P,am s lower . and seYe ral more . ;,-

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING C-.r Lampe-Tire Service J...INCOLN, NEBR. -ALWAYS OPEN-

Phone F-207 J

111.111 ao. 12th

Kalin Pharmacy

C STREET GROCERY

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 0

Str~et

•

.\fanufactures of School, College, Sorority and Fraternity Rings and Pins. and Athletic Trophies of all Kinds. Designs in ~olor and estimates furni s hed free. Your Patronage Solicited . '

TUCKER-SHEAN

• Red and Black Hoopmen Add Six Seal s To Victory Belt THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, JANUARY, lL 1927,

FOUll

l) ·· - ~ - - -··-·· - -·- ··-···· ·

State Champs Bow To Browne Quintet In_Thrilling Battle I

- ----

·- - · - - - - · ----- --.. ··-----

HOW THEY STAND.

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

--- - - - --· - - · - - - -

". '; ~ ~ 1£" :..l~;.. ;...:.,. ti~~ ; ::• ;o 2 8 • 0 1 3 6 a9 Kim.ball .. " 0 21

roun d the Camps

•

- -- - - - -

was hurt in dlP G-otherhurg-Crell·

- -

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

- - ·-

FOr cages ters

a long while. 'Vith Parlt~r back 111

i the fold, it Will tllf<' a Strong quin-

':-\\VHt'1Z ,

Re~.

:'.\'jcllola.s

l..a.urence

:Mill~. Army .................. 2

Hf>r rt nu 1 'Vink. Ifcnnet.h nunthorpe. Earl µ t•rrot.

..•• , ••.• ••. ••.•.. , 2

Penn State , . ......... .. . 1

Yale

CharlNJ Bro\' n.

~yracu.oe

Iowa.

H . .A. H.1~·~ d. •'a ptail L Loon r:.ol o!son, .Lewi.~ Traudt, .JoJ1n Hall. Hoss Shrader,

• avy

. ••· •• •· · ·· · ·. ~

,i.)i)ti • 1~ IHi

. ;~ :-; ::

..••••••••• • ••.••. '

'B i g Ten-

ft•• ed Smi th, E<lw<ird Eby, F'rvln Lande- Chicago . . , .... .... ... . . . grc n . Wi•cou•h. •. . , g_!,':~0 ''•• : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : d and Eighty Play ; . 'Ed Lyman, oap( aln, Melv ~n r»!l ar... J.ack \',l,,ron•ln ............. .

'oou

]>''l.

1 . thH)

.!il}li

Kay See Has Classy Qumt. i tet lo turn back ·the fig hting lad s I The Purple cagesters of KansaiS f l c t One H d 1 Ci ty high school have been work- : ron1. 1e e. un re I Barkes, Hel·ber t Black, \IJrgtl \\·J~SO~, ~i!n~1:-sota .. , .. - ...•.•.. 1 ·> lj I ~ Ji'i~her 1 0 1 10, .29 ing out under the direction or i The Kleinmen ait- th e fi rsr fo~ s in Three After School Bas- i-,'.~~ ~-e~~amou do n, J.onule 'homas, ~ - i '.-.;: 0~~',i;.,";1. 1 ~;,;·::::::: : ::: 1 !I 1 ~lorri!',c\ll -5 I; I ti ~uf .~r 1 :II. E. Davi~,, 'ince school began.11of the B1·ou·nl"s <Jn tl1P.- l1on1e lot. ketball Circuits. · Paul \.\·..1nt""rha.lt.er. :\"orthwest:.rn. ' Purdue · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1) 4 l."1 9 6 '" · · " aptain, UHve r Sod-. Indiana · · · • · · · · · · · · · · 4 I JO I I J{n~1f'r ~ ("0·1 ch Peter having disposed of . Thi iE'P leaguP. ·w enl into action er laad, Max. Let tween, r~ rank. N'O\' ak. i Iowa ..· . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 l) :i 0 .:\ lcwrt" 6 ' < ' s, slated to perform again~!. Lincoln · . . -·~ . . . . : C lrn>te" ~fore .. y. Bob .J ohn•on . Ral ph , :, Missouri Yall~'Y · . ·\•,; . i Pt•1r ;> II a I 4 t 0 I rootba 1I. will turn his attention to . .h . h f th latir W8 €'K to compete for b onors 111 · Sm ith, Ri chard Pinkerton. 1 2 1 Ame~ · · · 0 0 0 ! :\J.a.rfi11 I 5 • • ! 1n t e opening ome gan1e o · e ., , Indiana (I 0 II \ II 0 0 t lH.• f or m ing of a championsh1p : . . I after sc hool basketball. l he All- i J.(l \~ Urossin au. c apr ~d;l, T'nl..;JO M·('\\"il- ! Xt:braska ... i Sf)f"'hlf.'11 9 Q I I J .t Q1u•r ·I 0 I t::ast<> rn " leag-uc> iti composed o f ~ liam". Ab e 1'ovieofr. H\11~- lfarc la r. Ed- : Okl":homa · fhH·k\i'f' a I. II 0 0 0 0 basketball team. Prospects for the I sea.son at Whittier, Janµary lo. Jnund l'~oh ert s. G e org e Sau~r. Fra nk 1!ra ki·i . · · · · · · :;) ;);~ ' II ')hl"'il'I' I 0 It ll 0 0 1° on1ing season are very' bright. I --·-·- - -·· ' bO\ S O\er 140 l•OUnd s . the HBig Ten" H.R\\l , ug.s , l.t'r o ~· A \PI'~, Ffnrlan .A m o:'!, hansa.~ .... ' ... I) \\'t\.<(:l.:t"r .. 1 II 0 Fou V t F t S d . :Xl1ssouri Valley t1>am". . M1s,our1 " " Coach Peters believes that the r es on remon qua . ' mcludes those weighing betwee n ' Drakr. I Indiv idual scor ing "' ni·st ten:. " " -- ··----- - --- ----- , champ ion of Kansas City will have Although facing a heavy baske t- i 120 •wd 140 pounds, and the ' ·~Iis- . e~l m .-r llerpolsh elm e1:- '"'~ t>cln . .Jolrn ; rni:- Trn. leant ·rile fina.I whi.st1.P. blpw " -ith : , , · _\.d<11rn;, J .esley P.1.c De.n iel. F rAd D ec k~r . . · l' l:i . to det:eat. Northeast high In order ball schedule Coach Jimmi<' John- ! s ouri Valley" league mcludes the .<olm Shea. Oliver Benzing, fl uyd Eller ' .'la.me Tuu" JO ! · . ' ~ , . . . j I Don Spaug le t . \rt JollnM\11, ulll•J . thr! ::,core :rt to 12. , to occupy the throne. ston of Fremont Vl'ill build 11. for- ; hghtwe1ght>. OnP hu.ndred am Arn... , "'""" rn1no" . .. . ...... . ;j l.i 1,.-,, 1n rr r P l. ~ \ _ • . . , . _ . ··l· . . h th ft Jame."f .\f.c iheet e rs, ~a ritarn, l"red tr. . ~. Rl o\JJ3n Joh n son, l l. nn1oi ~·! (.~~;~~:·· n1 · 1 \ · r ~ ·- ,1 !l , The Kay See five will invade 1 mld&ble -cage team, with four YPl- , e ighty boy~ are v ay1ng Ill t e r e 1 e1U<:1~. ,Joh n B ~d• c1, Hoh Ki ff en, .AJtrP(' I '\for<=> \. >:01 rh v ~ ,.,tp1 11 .•..• .•... . 1 s ,.. I k 1 d ' b I b k d h t f • I lea g ue ~ H.tue1' lira.den R a d•'l l ff, .foh u r1' HD, I ::\f < ! )O)f' ( h1 c.1 g•i . • . • ' •. • .. .Kimt.;:JI. ,.. 1.. ·0rn1us er an lie ruar)- ::>to ac ar a ?So pro1nunng 1 ~. , Earl Amen. · '. '\1111< '.\1 ,nne3ot :1 . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .FJSHER LEADS IN POINTSo : ~';,';,~:, ," ~r. .. ~ ~- ~; gage In a basketball sprawl with new material from _which to pick. Captains ~ ucl uwmber:; ol the All ; J ack Hlll ;•r, )~,;,~~~i~;: JU •' f'~t lerson . . ~~·.~;r,7~'1 ·1. ~':r,'i'~~"" n ~ · · l the lo cal boys , the Links coasted to ~ :;!~~:1 ~'.~1. r . : : ;·~~·- ~ the Red and Ela.ck basketeers of Veterans back Include, Dahl, i Eas tern a r e: ' ~ 1~~~~!:-~ l~rhe~\'.::~~ x'v{{~1~7.~ . .11~~~i 1~!·tbG~f~~~~ ] ~~ 1:~t~~ 1~·u 1;~1.\;~\~~~;~,.l · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ! an easy Yictorv. Eau·;r·, g fl-[,incoln high . : Brayton, IIasch and Sell. Thoinas : Arm). uag lf', .rac k l'e r ~y, lt oh e d P~a.it. 9p~ in Last Half Gives_ LinI.,fn coln sta;ted ihe scoring and ~~~~';·~ ~·-; 6· ·_:.:; t , 1. d AJ11i~nt , lPI .11 .Jt, ~·· J3ruhl, h. t:o n- · ~ebra.ska. AH Eastern. t T 1 land Tipton ~:.. at g\U).tdF . 8 c hoe nek , llf'th , -t~ Oll H·· ;·ym .\fi c hen e r , O l ive r . C harl~H .Anrl (> l'SOn , ('. ap la.in . \\rt'tJ t. ·,..,·~ ~th : Luch.'JiIJJ; >?J'. Y~. : ... I Game Af er ra1 con ran up a total of- fifteen tallies tlnr- : Tc, ; el.' S-JQ .ll Six Vets Back at St. Joe. !H. T ad d E. ' f . ~"tndell l)il ' "' Jnhn<on R. Hc-lm:ck l>llu~. },tJgrne Bueche.•:· J o y :llunsun. Kd- i Witt. Pen a ~ lHl•' . . • Ii e1n, re . wa.y an \RDS, a t 01Yule. 1':.ardt'~ e l k f' r , '.Hf'nry ~t,ra.uc h , Emmanue l ; B ur :;:-en:;;, S\' l'SU' ll'l.1. . i ng 16. t 0 9 . ! ing the first half while the Bene- i lf<iv ~'. n r ·j rr ( Pt9; S1x letter men and a num.b er of wards, are the best hoov~ters of .lo:-.· .Lu<: hsinger, . i: a.l)tR;in_ ].{_{')11lf>t ~1. )..C Qt' llHL Jtt·g·:nal'..i T~a . ler. : (kant. H ar.var·rJ With th d f f 0 1 T 1 ' d" t . t f d t b r· Ra i'l' P [t. H _ I ~ --~ • I 'B(l urne, Albert B a ke r, Au . ton Aulget, KanNar;. . i ' H~.H\ a 1·~ l e e eat 0 . ma la ec 1 ! lC qUlDte was Orce 0 e sa .IS · ~\·. \~·a q.;:t. r i~~:t second t eam men are the nucleus ! the recruits. Halph !\.l1:;1c hni 1" k \-er·ne .\Jd('r~on, Uo n Erh..-ard \ ·V ach t e r, capta.in, .Jo~ Lnraou. 1.! ~~k_,3 Clll, Y alo:~ Saturday night Coach Browne's fted \Vit.h one free tbrow- and I ~~ a ~.~~: g;~ g· •J O· ·- O of Coach Utz's quint at St. Joseph I • . . i_think. Frauk. K.rf'J.1·L . l\tftJton HAaF;, J . eo n~:n1 H o l d r '<'n. vva.y ne ~ Abbot t , .·\ rmy .. . (J tl- -· 1 , The Tiger tut~:n· will introduce a ~'R''· · . . . . :\l cNerney, H::trry J•ost cr, l1u ;.spll B f'e rs. ; ~wa'.11, H B n <lr <l l 1 l ~:Io. A. hard schedule has been I th' J . . CJa nd t~ t\.:U:;t ' n . J... •·uu a rd. Rrditta.Blll,rown. J.-.d \.Valt('r Du 8ker. i n or ,l!; el\5, 1-' t"llll ~ta.ft"' •. maple f loor protegees have, in the j throughout th.e e n.tire game had to 1. z~i~\fmrn . ~.: -·, ne"-"' pan . IS .season n 11atn1ng ('Je.n1.r•ntt>. t.Jn·-lll•·' .t: •·=: ti. [' r e r 01.:lu.homu . ~ Cro th. Ha n ·ai'd ! resort to long shots. Only twice did ' Hah>,·r t~ n ,. • · · · o 1•- <> slated for the Hill toppers, lnclud- +h t . t ·d f 1 . Pl1il :\l as er. •·tall· Bishop . 1 past two weeks, added six mor1~ '. h h t . h th h f ti . .. :. .... e cap a1n. . ns ea. 0 1av1ng a Han'nrd. J:>.i l1ner 'Hr;l.<:: ke tt, ll >J nry .\!Jh 11. r: a \ )(i"""OUri \"alh·,·, ; t es e s 0 .s SWIS e mes es 0 10 Tni.;i.L" ' .. S · 10 14 1ng bott Northeast and ' '' estport certain player lead the team in . . . . ,. ; La.r suu. E van .Renjc.unin. \Vil i iam Shrol~·. ' vict~m.s toward a. perfect season. i·Lincoln goal. Th e defense dis- ] - - - - ·--·highs of Kansas City, Kan., Om- every game, lie will ha Ye a differ- t <.:r'~· rr~c:'<1.~ ~':ci~;jf'.x 1 ·:;fi~~~~1 i. 1-f~~; 0fa.~()~~o!~~~ 'G0:;l ji ~~~t~\:~ B r annoH, Hora ~e >t un gl.'r,. ~,':;11 ~:{°i~·;- ~ 1 'A~:;~···~ ·« ka ~ 1c 1'" 0 " ' " ""· ·' " " ' ' · · ·• • • · · • •·•• • •• • · Five teams, Ravenna, West Point, 11' played h"0 the Lincoln guards fea- ; Lincoln, 25--Ravenna, 9. >iha Tech and Central, and Li'ncoln . Homer Halm. Holm ee Congdon. Wen d ell Team standings in the All Eastern ' t 1 t f h f ( 'ro t l· · S"1 111\°'fd('t'. O kh h oma S 1· d th t t S. ummar.v: L incoln high tossers started the h' h en PIO or eac ray. ·• " L'cun State. find Hanard leading with two vie- Unci«., .. Kan.'"' ... · · · · ·· · ····· · · · · ,1 Mllfor~ Havelock and Benedict, fe 11 : ture e con es .. · 1g · t l · · · ·· · · · · · · · before the conquest of the Red and I .Lincoln:·· " tt r pt°'. new ye~~ ;·ig~t _by d~feating Ha- ' The Blue and White cageaters The ~lrs\ game of the . seas~n [ Do~er~1~t~'.1."'c\~,..~~1:.'" i;'~r~~~'· Ji-~~:~~,~~; i~~:~r~~d no defeats. The stand- ri;·~~'.'..:''\Ns~~~:yn:~ .:::: : ::: : ::::::. . ; Black quintet, during the holiday ~fJ?J~7tJ': J ~=i vlem~'· ~ ::. .o , lll a Cast game on of the "Show ?.fe" state are work- w~s a eac er versus pupil affair, ' t:~~~r:i L;'{i~';sn Lindsay, H a ro1 <1 Schmidt. '"" I ~t,:;,~~~~;., r~,;~;;•..... ~=~ tie ~avenna maple floor. . h d d d with the pedagogues holding the l · · Syracuse. ' Han-a.rd .. , . . . . . . . . . .._ . 00 0 ! ,.,r .. ·n . .\mes . . . . ..• .. • ... 1 . 0 sea.son. Then journeying to Omaha j ~':,~ 1'~,..g/ . ::: : ::::: o-1 o ; ' \fl th Captain Fisher setting th<e mg ar an· strenuous Y in or er long end of a 21 to 17 count. Bou 11"·""'""· •· o ~lalu, P.aymon ct Hor---· --·· ... .. _ _ _ _ __ 'r ti t I) Q- n 0 "o pace. Lincoln obtained a. u_ood 14 to right the defeats or last year. --geM. 1.;,,ili• Bowers, Bill Iron •. Allan the Brownies met and defeated p~~ry~' t -~.::::::::: o o-- 0 1 . r: , Ag e r. \Villlaln :Krejci Audrey Stansbury, their old tra.ditional rivals and last II~:;;:~: ~=:~ ~ 0 i6 4 lead in the first hair and The Brownies will meet the Cen- i Omaha Ce tra.l Plans t I Ed L:pt cg rove, Leo Erck. "' o-" i C<iasr·.e d throt1gh tl1e second perlo-'. tral hoopsters February 11 and ; n o m. :, Big T en captains and members or 1 year's cha.m.p1ons, Omaha Tech. Moore, 1<-c . . . . -... v u 1 Hackler. g . • • . • . ~ o-o ,, h t 12. on . the St. .Toseph ma.plea. Turned back in two successive 1·. teams: The impenetra.table defense of' Walke1. g . . . . . . . . o o---n vis er accoun ed . for six baskets, frays, Omaha Central has now be- 1i Chic11go. , '3 " •' whilt• Kostf'r played a fine guarding Thir. t 0 t ts· ' C'eeil \I I" le e eoh' n Th omas Work, t I1e .LinCOIn flve was th e ou t s t an d · Tota.ls · · · · · · · · 1:, "' " -' Y U a lOUX C"t l Y· gun serious practice for the game · Har~Id (: ,'. ~n:e;-: Di:k ·Mulliner, L ou is in~ f9-tW.-e o! these games and the K;3h"~'.·~ 1 c:·:~ .. . ... .. 1~ 1 ~ 6 g ptsi game. the Lincoln de fense holding , Thirty candidates for the Ea.st with the kinks February 8 on their ~~·1~'i~~~:. [':;t';;:i\ ips~.;:i· lbourne, Frenk}/aroon and White quintet was '· Belcher. t-g . . · · · · · · · o o-o 1 o 1 the Ravenna tosse rs to four field i high basketball team at Sioux Citv t .. J. • • I Seymour, tC) c .... 0 {l~- 1 {! l goal.;.: ~ • cour. Illino is. · truly baffled at its lnab1llty to kee p 1 ~ak e('- " .......... g t j ri ~ 1 it;~oin . ft , pt Ia .. are working . out daily in prep- The Purple and \Vhite basketeers s c\;~~~~~sH eg~;~1',fu;~~~~e. ~;";,1~;~1~11.Rohtu..d the ball in Lincoln territory. : J~~~.'.:'i;':"! ~-:::: ::. • -1 2 ~ :\to;·rison.' t " J o i "6 aration. for coming games. Coach are red hot after the two setbacks son, Wilrtam Hoppe, Harold Hobb, Her1 0 ~;i~~,';;;, 're '. t . . ... . ... . ~ The Brownies are next scheduled Trickey. g • • • • • • · • o-~I ~ g 1 ~ Naismith will use a new system Jn bert Meyers. Glen Large, Don Voss. I and nothing would please them Purdue. 1 to play University Place a t the , •.roto.L• · · · · · ·.:_____ ~- 1 0 ~~~~rbe: ~ c. :::::::::::: g g g & choosing the starting lineups. In- more than to take it out on the Raymo nd Pierson. c"pt ain, Boh s1iursuburban gymnasium Friday, Satur- :I• L"lnCOI n 32-West p omt . 16 .; Suter, o0 o o stead of naming a regular team Brownles by plastering a defeat on Huddleston. le!, Fred Ayres, ""•<I John•on ,<.'hestor Do.le Koster " g . .. .. ... .. .... "t 0 ~larvin Hornby, day Lincoln and Crete will mix on ; ' ' ' 1 · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·_ for the whole season, he will anWallin, )fax Diiion, Francis Ayres. the Whittier floor. The Brownies had little trouble I Tntals ........ . .. .. . 12 1 25 nounce the starting lineup just be- the Lincoln five. . Ohio . ; in defeating the West Point aggre- n!,~~vi,n0~~~it. f ~t ; pt~ fore each game, and in this way Coach Knapple has two differ- 1 "";.'a~1 ,;;J~~.u.B~ ~µt~~";re~trILf~~~· Y·r:~;;: . h 11 fl The Links quintet, Wit a · ags ' gation Wednesday, The Hed and 1 Irwin. r . . . . . o o o (1 ent teams working out on his first [ <tricks, Wesley Howard, Arthur Johnson, flying pulled out of a close game Black five rolled up a 17 to 7 lead ; .U·";;;i"B~•"':~1.L ~ ~ -~ ~ increase the competition for a squad. One combination includes Richard spei<l.e\~i;~~~~n~ancroft. with Om.aha Tech, Saturday night during the first half and grabbed i Morkvlcka, g ~ o o berth on the team. W. Chadwell a letter man and j Wal ter Xorthup. captain, Wilhur Wil- ' and came home victors by a 27 to 23 the .,• 1'ctorv wi·t· li a fi' nal score of -~" 2 I Tota · 1• · · · · · · · · · · · · • ·with several freshmen who are PatuellO at forwards, ' Frnnc1 Locke, .rohn Turno1·, Eel 1 9 Fouts at' ce n- I son, H"ndry, Dons Ca rr. WJH McCaniol, \VU- I . margin. Although outpointed in the to 16. Dro wne sent in his reserveR · showing up well in daily practice t~r. and Wright and . Captain i bur Chap in . mnnesota. ; first halt,_ the Red and B_lack staged during the third quarter to save the ! besides the veterans of last year, "Mizzou~ Jon •s, a veteran, at : _'.'_'.'._'la r.i Hertgo, capta in. a strong quintet is expected to bid Are the favorites of those who a w hi r Iwm d come bac k- m th e tbl r d 1 regulars for tht' other holiday I . guards, and the other consists of quarter and satcheled a sufficient : g·ames. for honors for the Sioux City Thompson, a letter man , ~.nd Tolwant the best. FOR number of shots to offset the ef- I school. 1 1 h I - -- - - East high and the Links wlll col - linder, at forwards, Love at cen- 1 Distinctive In Appearance forts or the Drull1Jl1lond tes for t e Lincoln 36-Milford 27. 1 Olose Guarding Tu Displayed by . 'o n the ,, 1.0 ux Ci't.~ ter, and Grayson and A. Chadwell I, remainder of the game. ' ' . : . l!de January 21 ci • . The Links cage artists contmued ; Coach Overman s Hoop t. at guards. Made of Long Lasting Leather : It was a swee t revenge f or L m. . ; cour 1 corn for it may be remembered that their wlnnmg streak by takmg the ; Hounds. SOLD BY THE BEST STORES 1 HARDWARE high school into camp by a i .Launehlng a powerful short . . I it h as b een D rummon d ' s b oys th a t Milford . · • . . ' Hastings Five Fa.st . . margm or 36 to 27, It was a warmly I passmg offensive at the startmg i • I have grabbed the championship out contested battle, featured by rough l<'hlstle thP... Linc. o.l n Seconds liter-! .. Six_ letter men and a squad of . or the Lincoln grasp for the last I play on both sides. The ,mallness . ally carried t ;, 8 'ighter Pre,tJst<,rs i fifty is the mlltenal from whlc~ ' 1 two years. ' oi iite gymnasium hamvt:red Lhe vr: ~Iiioh reeC a't)cl amassed a totai Coacli Dwlglil 1.'holllas, ot Basti11.g1> Qame I• Hard Fought. Lincoln tossers to a certain extent or 17 points Jn the first halt to / hopes to weld ·a team or cha.mplonThe game was a real battle, for as their long shots were stopped , coa.st in to a ~4 to 10 win over \ ship caliber, . 143-145 So. 10th. both aggregations were strong and many times by the low ce1llng. Lin- i 1\"eRleya.n Prep In rhe Wesleyan Veterans back this year mclude ~venly matched. Tech started out coin eompiled a good advantage gyruuasium, Sa.· turday a.fternoon. ! Russel.I Parish a~d Noel' Wilson, · 1n real form and soon had three early in the game but Milford ralIt was the fiTst half that shot ; forwards. Paul Kniss, Roy Bruntz, baskets to their credit b~fore the lied and outscored the Brownt:men the hopes of Methodists. Marchand. and Clarence Silger, guards.' and slightly bewildered Browmes could during the last quarter. Trott and Boulter were hitting the i Roy Bassett, center. Of t_h e reget their hands on the ball, Fisher 1 Lincoln ran av.rav with the game h cruits, Lovell Js performing m i'irst . . . oop from every angle and Prep 1. finally scored a free throw for his . in the first half Fisher started a · bl . k h h h ! team fashion while Hoeppner and h ; · · · wa~ una e to wor t e ba 1I t roug i team but Nelson, t e . Tech ace, I scoring spree and led his team- the fine defense of the scrubs . The .I Schwa•bauer at forwards, and Fosbroke through for another basket i mates at a fast pace. Milford sue- R e d and Black seconds showed I ter and Tower liot guards are also and scored a free throw. Kimball . ceeded in tallying a few baskets near perfect t eam work in execut-: giving a good aocount of themfound the Omaha hoop for the first an d t h e ·I1alf en d e d w 1t h th e score ing I.h eir plays f1·om the tip off. ;' selves · Lincoln basket and the quarter 22 to 11, Lincoln on the heayy end. : BUI. they ah(l e lwwed a glaring i That Hastings has a fast quint ended with score 9 to 3. The second half or thP contest weakne ss in their inability to ke ep i can be seen fr<.im the way · the Links Shots "Fall to Score. was chockfull of rough and tumble. their digits on the sp heroi'd. They ; Orange and Black llandled Omaha The Red and Black started the To start the proceedings· Captain : also lost many chances of entering ! Central- -Orag·glng a forlorn tussle 1econd quarter Jn fast time and at- Fisher slipped in an under basket · the scoring column st.ill farther<!Ct of the fire by a last-minute tempted follow in shots by the score shot. Kimball followed suit 11.nd . when they pa~sed up an open man rally to w.in 15 to 12. but the ball jmt would not sink dribble in for his only marker of i who was waiting under tiie basket ._.~ --~·"" through tlle meshes. The Maroons the second halt. Meanwhile. Grifrle ! to shoot a set uv. Cre~g-ers Have Goods. were having trouble getting their and Hembolt, or Mllford got on the i . . Prospects for a winning basket' 1 he one cred!labte thing of the mitts on the ball but .Tenson and job and satcheled two apiece. s u t ~r .' . ball team at Crete high soa.red to '\l"arthing finally managed three Fl sher and Morrison also connected '. day was the superb de:ense dis- higher levels after the defeat of S. & H. Green Stamps .. tween them. Bauer and for some good shots and the gam,>' played by the resenes. Kiess1>lbach Omaha Central by the Sal ' ... - ·--------------bas ke•...,· . lie -:::-~~-==----. . · ' and Ratty worked well at the guard 1 me coun.. . . d ! ty tossers. Coach "Pop" Klein . Kitll.ball _also accounted for a pair ended with the Brownies victors by i 1 1 . , tt:>s1 I.ion s an< Prep on y counte • •' and the half ended w.i th the score a 28 to 19 margm. · tl .. t th fl · during whose hoopsters alwavs. have the I 1 1>;•. ! tre e limes rom 19 to tin favor or the DrumLincoln --b ri e oor real goods whe it t 0 th ' 1 i, i the entire game, atl of which wen~ • 1--6 ~ · n comes e1 P'lsh•r. (C) f · monitea. ~ baek or the toui line . c agke sport. hit a streak or hard 1 The third quarter or this game suter, g . •...•. .. • • l 1 -~ 1 ~ ' uc when Parker veteran cager, will stand out in the minds of the Kooter, g . .. t 1-:1 ., ' This was the l'esene~ ~econd .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Omaha supporters as a horrible i1e::€~~. r g ~=~ ~ gam e, first. in thP- greater ----- - -·--- - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - ---·--;

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Links Down Maroon Tossers, 27 to 23 ···Trounce Benedict, West Point, Milford, Havelock and Ravenna on Vacation Jaunt.

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~ : Lin coln leagu e and when th!ly re-

PERSONALITY

0· - 0 0 Bauer, g · · they, t D " : t urned . t11 the Capital City that ftnall7 ended up Jn the Lincoln 10 36 ; brought &oal LfAcoln tallied a total of 11 Tota.I• · - -.. · · .. · 15 •- 13 with them the "Little Mi l!ord - h ft. f P ~. a. more points before the Techsters Rem bolt, t . . . . . . . . ' •-- • 1 .12 1Brown Jng" which was t he posses· We have endeavored to put the touch of personality rn ca.me to lite, but Fisher, Koster and :· g~1J;!:"a~. ~ ~ :: i·= ~ i : 8ion of \Vesley an Prep until beaten every thing that leaves our store. Morrison romped away on a scor- j ~:~~~r~;!~ efa t. · ·,; g ~=~ by th•• second>, who will keep it unOur friends tell us we have succeeded. Corne m a11d let lng spree and the period ended with I I"o•lor. t . . . . . . . . . o o-o : iii bear.en in turn by some greater 0- 0 Wertman. g · · · · · · 0 i Lincoln lnag-ue learn. Thtt next us have your opinion. Lincoln tour· points in the lead. i Total• .. .. . ...... 9 9 - 11 ~• : home gam" of The reserves is with The Omahans managed to score i ---an even number of points with the! Lincoln, 31-Havelock. 12. ; the Crete re~ervc,~ on the Whitti er c.o ur t. uext Saturday 11i ghl. Lincoln boys in the fourth stanza The tea m celebrated new ypars but they just couldn't make up for eve by addi~g. Havcl.~ck high to its ---- - - - -- -. 1212 " O" Street the advantage they had lost and the string of nct1ms. l he Fray was final whistle blew with the score stage d on the suburban court. The ~:-:_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_----~------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:::::::::::::::-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:::::::"'_ 27-23 in Lincoln's favor. final count was 31 to 12. The f pts. Brownemen had the situation wtll rt Ltneolnh l 7 Fi•her, t. -............ . a ,, In hand from the outset and th e l 0 Bs.uer, t ......••. .. .. . 1 s Red and Black mentor substituted 2 2 Morrtaon, t . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Ktm·ba.11, c •• , ••.•.••.. l 6 Koster, c . . ••••• , . .. .. 2 l fre ely during the second and flnai 0 Moore, K • , ••••••••••• 0 0 Q quarte rs. i Are e q u i p p e d with Suter, S' ................ 0 2 Flashing a def~nse th at thP Hare· , Uni led States Tires 11 27 Totals .... .. ••••••.. 11 Omaha Tec·h .b ft !' pt.'!. tock forwards faile d to fathom and ! known around the world Wuthlng, t ... , •...... 3 I 2 7 Nel1SOn, t , ....... . .. . . ~ l 0 thereby holding them to ti•·e Ln·•) i as the Giant a in, ~!oecney, c ... J • ••• , • , • O n during l Toma.sek, c .••. • . . . .. • O 2 shots as the ir only tallies Miller, 8' ..•••• , ...... O \' the first ha.If, Lincoln plier! "I' 19 Heavy Service and Roya Hllholler, I' .• . .. .. .... O 'Yeeuer, s . . . . • . . . . . . . <l o points, compiling a lead that 1ii( ' Cord. Let us put them Jenaon. f ............. . 6 shop town youths could not orcron yours, $1.75 to $3.50. 23 come. During the thirtl quart ~!' : .lnTota.I• · · · · · ~:_:_9 Lincoln, 28-Benedict, 7. coin boo s ted Its ~core to 24 an.I Lincoln"s Lemiing Cycle The Red and Black goal artists Havelccl' "cored ltR first b,, ,,:rnt. House launched their holiday campaign giving the Boilermakers a to d of Tuesday by administering to the 8 points. i! Benedict high five a severe trouncThe Red and Black coniinued High School Station 21st and G Ing. The final reckoning was 28 to their scoring spree in the last .'anto 7. Presenting an Impenetrable de- while Gall of Havelock manae:ed to 308 So. 11th L9174 fellfle that could not be . solved by J sling another basket for the - home

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THE

Published Veekly by the 5~ cf. Lincoln Hi~ School

\'OL. XXXIII

LINCOLN, KEBRASKA. TLESDAY. JANl"ARY 18, 1927.

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Tenth Annual Concert Given Friday Night :

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Forum Officers ·Four Philippine Students Will Class Hears Are Nominated Attend Lincoln High Next Term ! W. H. Bailey I

FINAL GRADES TO BE ISSUED FRIDAY Final grades for the semester Nill be given to the students at 10 o'clock Friday en their home

MAX FUNKE IS NAMED LINKS PHOTOGRAPHER

Point Sys. Rejected t Wide M; 1

Max Funke was chosen staff photographer by the Links I ID b te S · t N C d' Four Filipino srudentH from the 1.l<' il!plno students through .\mer· board at a meettng Thursday. e a. ocie Y ames an l- ' Island will be registered In 1he 1can friends in tne Philippines.: Associated Press Editor AdMax is a junior. His brother I: ·ooms. 1 I dates for Offices at Regu There will be no achoo I Thurs. high school next semester In addi· ! The ir home (the Layton Frat, as · d resses N ewswn"ters-T e ll S Frederick was staff photograph- i ' TWO HUNDRED IN CAST Jay or after 10: 15 Wednesday lar Meeting Thursday. tion to thesP. Wesleyan higl1 and lhe boys call Ill is open to the , of Press Service. er for the Links in 1921. i NO ROOM FAVORS oxcept for those who have part Sominations of officers for next Prescott juniot high each ha Ye one. Filipino student• at all times. It 1 w. H. Bailey. Associated Press Esther Gaylord and Richards _____ _ _ ime examinations or conflicts. ~emester were held hv th<> Forum ' Two of the;;e, F'ulgencio Ancheta ts a real home for them and Mrs. : eoltor from Chicago, who was sent : Ricketts were appointed to con- I New Proposal to Regul; Choruses, Glee Clubs and OrThe day and~ half intermission , at its regular DH'etlng Thursday I and Mariano Gacu~ana, haYe been Lanon ls ever on hand to help them I to Lincoln during the session or I suit Miss He:en Wilson, head of ' t1·vi·t1'es Is Defeated'-, . chestra Pre.sent ' ' Lore From rough s allowed for teachers to cor. ' e' emng in room :;3eJ. after an ' iii- 1, lncoln high this semester and 1over the . h places as well as to•, t h e 1eg 1s 1a t urP , a dd res~ e d i\:[ l t~s , the art department, as to the .11 the Sag-a of Eric the ·ect the examination papers and ! amendmen t to ThP constitutior1 , 'rill continUfi next semester. Ful- : enjoy re wit them. 'Sarah Muir's new~wrlting classes i best place to hang a picture ' to 283 Vote Fr lr Red." out the ir semester re- : which changed [he Lime of nomin- .:enicio's cousins. Graciano An· ' Th~ .L~yton home has been open · last WednesdaJ' and Thursday on : which is a gift from a Chicago l The proposed poln' ,, ,,ake ' atlng office rs to the last two weeks : cheta. now at Twenty-sh anti 0 i to Fihpmo students for the last the organization , operation a nd '. firm which is engraving for the ' regulating activ!tieR WP The 1enth annual mid-year t·oni of each semester, had been. pas~eu. : school and Moni co Ancheta will be i six yearR during w_hlch tlme 120 Ideals of th e Associated Press. Mr. 1 Links. The picture Is a Stuart I 1,525 to 283 by a ,. ' ert ~ponsored by the Orpheons · )Orts. The second semester will Th<> results of the nommat10ns i the ot her two regi:;terlng 11eXt se· I boye and one girl have been Bailey also recounted several of 1 print. The original is in tiic I ~t•1dt>nt body ir. 1ra1 gi ven F'r1day night by the ipen Monday, January 24, at ! are. me;rer. Cosme 8alum is •pending ; mothered by Mrs. Layton. Four his personal experiences as an A. P. ' Art Institute in Chicago. Iday. Not om h< ehoruses, gle e clubs and orchestra. :he regular hour. School will be , Prr .. .ie nt-- ,\1',n Beaumont ~· reci ' h · thie l'<>ar at \VesJevan high and Fe- : boys, which Is the largest number d t , maJ·oritY. in f~ Two hundred students chosen h I<'r-rla.nd .. ~ .J corrPspon en. 1'-:'.'-::::::=:::::::::::::::::::-:=::'.:::::::::=::::~ ield only a 1>hort ttme en t e 'ice pr•ai<'en1 Ala.n G. "ill\am.•. ' llx Panlasiqui wlll f'nter 9B at ' that can be accommodated. are llY· "A 'Romance ID Co-operatlon' , -Senior home t; om all the chorus rlasses p1·enorning, at which time the Lauer Warn · · Ing at the Layton homP. at present ! • ,;c . i.tary - - R1. t h Ho.tfleld. ~'dwl n I Prescott JUnlor high next semester. i ' , ' ' might well be the title of the entire ' larger proport' -entecl a cantata. "Lore from the , faily programs for the next •1 t•autkno 1 Tl b I I I <\ I •Students have come here frQm 1story of the A. P., to quote C. N. 1i 1'n·<tsu1w-- Bunon BL"dge• E"" ard le oys come to sc 100 n · ID· ' proposed syst~ "3ga of Eric the Red," by Bliss. ! ;emester will be given out. In • s1e1ke1 erica because or th,; desire or ad· all parts of the Island and have I Coope· he d of the Ne"' York di· ronductPd by H. 0 Ferguson. Miss Editor- Emanuel W15hnow, Ruth O<a.· ed I b k k l, a • " and JUDior hot. II . h f 0 1 ' nc m ng mond. venture. and bPcauHe of their com· plann on gong ac to wor ' vision " Mr Bailev said "Ind1'v1d- • : e a ternoon a Helen Stowell took the solo parts h 'II h thel fr t I H••torian -floro U1·· l.u rhoi ngc1· Lucile f f' . h ' th . d t! • • · , · vocat~ staff ho'i res men w1 ave r t s ' M,11... . ' municatlons with the stat€s. Also a tPr m1~ mg e1r e uca on. , ual co-operation is really what n earer to vot!no and J<'lol'P.nce C"ve was thP pianist. 1ome room period and a pro. I Se• geanr at arms-Holmes Congdon, · · "No matter what brings the bov~ I '"' Ir harle• stuAn · it is easier lo "ork th<'u way · · · 1 makes the press. He then showed Students Debate Adoption of , any other, the n \Ii ss Ruth Lindsay helped in train· 1 1 iram will be presented In the 1 George Johnson. a former Forum· through school in America than in here I can never talk to them about I how a news ston passing through , . ' only one vote. mg the chorus. rndltorium by the student coun. I ite, told oc debate at the University 1the Ph!llppines because o r rl!e wage, going back to the Islands untll they the hands or edito. ~. filing editor, di· Proposal m Two AssemI l I b d h 1 1 Ballots cast f T h e com bl ne rl gee c u an t e ' ;ii. , of Nebraska. He invited all Forum I bas is. AlJ or these boJ-s are ;;elt I ha Ye their degree. All are deter·, vision point editor and innumerable blies Thursday. !new rating s~·s drls glee club preseuted sPven i I members to attend the ~ebrasKa· supporting. . 'minded, to have that before going 1 operators, might be undone by one A pro and con dis.,ussion on the , room . 1 South Dakota debate in a body, a« , numbers. The orchestra presented 1' · • Thirty In Lincoln. bac k," Mrs Layton says. I man's mistake. "lf one man slips, prol)Osed new point system was the 1 s lour movements from "Faust" by had been the custom of the Forum : In addition to these sh high Filipino students have attended I the whole organization falls 1 E '~ounod as part or their program. ( m previous debates. The debate will j school students therP are ~wenty- e\ery college in the University or i through," he declared. teature of two assemblies 'I'hurs· The story of the cantata is the i be held Thursday evening. January : seven Phllipinos In ihe University Nebraska such as Engineering, i Mr. Balley traced the grO'Wth or day morning. J . W. French, in open- !10 1 20. Pmigration of the ~lkings to New· · - ---- --and three others working in Lincoln Arts an~ Sciences, Med~cines, etc. the press from Its organization i ing the assembly, exp"\alned the H~ touodland. The Norsemen cross . Midland College to Hold First Three tormer Lin~oln high stu- ; to get money to go on to school. Gtrls More Restrtcted. ! about thirty-three years ago , when purposP or the debate and intro- I ~;~ :·:::·:::::. the sea and are received by the D b t To ,..,.,ment Feb · dents are members ol t he Nebraska ' These stude nts also are self sup· · Girls do not come to this country I there were only two hundred mem· d d . \ 2.0• 'b d h e a e u...... . ~ · . h h d b H. Browne. coach, whc !i 305 . .. ...... .. Indians. In the t n a 1 ances, t e debate team tl11s year- Evert Hunt, I portmg. Only one is recelv 1ng e 1P to sc oo1 as o the oys because ber papers, to Its present member- uce ~Pl , .... . , . .. . 24 prophets foretell the coming of ruary · , Lincoln l!'rost. .ir., and George John· 1 from the Philippines. they are restricted by their par· I ship of from twelve to thirteen presid ed . , 2i~ Uotl. The leader or the Norsemen • Lln<'oln high school has accepted 1 son. The new debate system known The boys choose Lincoln because cuts. However the Phil!plno girl ls : hundred. "These papers taking A. Jn the tirst assemblL Herbert, 103 : :: : : : : : '. :. '. "as called the "Fair God." the offer of Midland college of Fre- ! as the "split teams" w 111 be tried the University of Nebraska has as "'"ell educated as the American ! P. service are scattered throughout • Borgens and ll'red .McFarland i :;~ · :: : : : : : : : . : Songs mostly of religious nature , mont ro compete in its ffrst debat.· 1 out in the Nebraska-South Dakota cheaper fees than most schools of girl and they play an important ! every state in the union ." he con- ! argued against the proposal. anti ! ~~; :::::: :: ::: : ~: "em sung by the· glee club with ' Ing tournamenL The date is set for ' argument. Mr. Johnson said. Two its rank. Some have relative~ or part in the business world of the ! tlnued. "Thev are also found in ! ' 11 ........ · • · ~ 1 ' I•' b · 24 · The question r · d<>· a!tirmatlve and one negati ve tie· friends . . . · H. o Ferguson directing and Beth , e ruar~ here. But perhaps one' of Phihppmes. These girls are trained ,' Alaska, Mexico, South America and Wendell Groth and Robert Dame!- :, A.1091 o ...... . . . . . . • •. •. . .. . . •L ~\Iiller accompanying. bate is, 'iResolYed: That CongrPS.~ 1haters 1'-..ill speak for Nebraska and i the greatest r e a sons l'or their comin pr1Yate schools '•thich rank as ; the Philippines. !Son upheld the affirmative j ~2 ~ :::::::::::: ~ ~ 1 rhe Lincoln high orchestra pre- , ~hoi~ltl Adopt _th~ Substance of the '. two negative and one affirmative ing to Lincoln i s Mr. and Mrs. 0. high as most colleges in the Unlte<l ' Depend On Press Service. 1 Herbert Borgens. in opening the i ~~~ :::::::::::: ~! sented the second part of the pro- : Curtis-Reed Bill. . . '. debater will argue for South Da- W. Layton, of 1535 South Twenty- States. The schools in the Philip· "Many editors, particularly those, debate for the negative, explained 1306 . .. . • . . . . . . . , , . . f . d [ ~o~ : : : : : : : : : : : : , ., uram Thev presented nine num- : Other schools which will com· ; kota, thus doing a"l';ay with par- fifth street, who are called the pines rank so high that all credits in small towns, are dependent upon: 1 ~ · · p t e O aha Technical <\bra· 1 · t t 1e pnnc1p 1e o a pomt sys tem an ~ 30 be rs. Charles B. Righter. Jr .. con- · e e a_r m . · · I tisanshlp. Before the debate, ques- Philiplno mother and father. They are accepted at the University ot Associated Press service 111 ge · ! . . . ; ::.. 7 : :: : : : : : : : : : ,29i •ham Lmcoln high of Council Blufts , 1 tlonnaires will be distributed among I have become interested in the Nebraska . ting out their papers ," tl1e corres- , emphasized the pos1t10n of the neg- i A 2 • . . . • . . • . . . • 3 2 ducted the orchestra. . h S h h' h I · . h . ~: 327 Ruth Hatfield was husinP.SR man- Fremo~t high. 0 ma a ou~ Jg I the members of the audience and _____ _ _ - - - - - -- ---- -- -·- --- - -- --·-- ·- _____ _ _ pondent stated. "[ checked \he ! anve l at they were ID fav~r of a i 109 : : · : :::: ·: : ., A d th Pl and 1 homas Jefferson high or I their opinions on the question will ' I front page of such an editor in this ' polnt system, but not the POIDt. SYS· : 311 ....... ' . ... 21 a.ger of the concert. r e erce. : ell Bluff : It H J l d 1 fl A l . .. .. .. .. . . . h<>ad usher. and Burton Bridges, oun d be written out on the paper. After , , state laRt week, and with the excep- I em. e a so quo e severa m u- : ~~; s 1 The group j~ lO be prepare on the debate the audience will again In ew I eet1ng : tlon or one short local item, Pvery '. entlal students ol the school to A 6 •••• '' • • • . 2' ' head doorman. ' both the afflrmat1"P and negative! fill out these blanks and the result show that their opinion was . 211! 2 · · •• • • •• · · "·l 1 ,h ere w111 b e t 1iree dlt'f eren l "A[· , \Vade H. Reeves, boys' secretary I story 1''as an A. P. storv." The program follows . b f ; · · . " . . . . . . . . . . . 10 , of the quest10n and one hour e ore ' will tPIJ which side has won An . . f th h t t I of the Omaha Y. M. C. A .• related · Because the organization of the against the point system 10s z, Part on~. . . Id 11 ~ · v1s10ns o e courses t a a s il>H ~~ • ' ~ntat a--'Lo\• from'"" Sag• o' En• appearmg Lht>} " 111 draw the 8 es open forum •liscuss10n on the ques· d . t th 1 at the Hi-Y :B'ederation's second · press as a whole is best illustiated ~brief histon o( the point svs-i21, .......... ~· 1 1 11 0 ncd ,·1 Bl!Hs•-1 1·,·ncosltnow~\&h ,11~h~g~ i and opponents. The tea m is to con- I tion will also be held. ent may regi~ er oi· wd ien t e meeting al Cnlversity Place i by Its state organization, :Mr. Bailey 11 te~ and a deta;led explanation. ~r ! ~; · • • · • • • • • • 1 • IH~rus 19s f> e ...., • · • t Th ne~· addition 1s opene , sta es • ., •••• •· •• · •• 1 1 >nd soloist; .M••• Florence r-.,,, •. plan· ' " 1st of three and an a terna e. e! A letter from 1'-illlam Me\ el' ' WednesdaJ evening the e'"ents ot ' gave a detailed account or the lat.- the proposPd system wa" the main ' •1- .... . . ... . '" }! 0 Fer&"USOU, "ondunmg ' 1 t b u ti 9 a main . ' L. H Albertv , head of the mdue- ' I . : . ' ' 1113 .... .. .... . Glori Patik, Palestrms, Beautifut 1 a terna e may e se a. : '23, a former Forum member, was • ' his trip as delegate to the boys' in-I !er. He explamed the system of , trend of Wendell Groth's speech. ~25 ........... . ~a,lo r Chilstla n .. n. Serenade. •re n e · speaker on one side and on alter· trial arts department ff! d t Id f th dlff -'~ , ombrned glee club•, H . o Fe. guson · ' read. Mr. Meyer now teaches in I tfernatlonal convention held in news tra c, an o o e er- : in setting forth the arguments of 1307 .•..•. • • • 0 ",~~~~r., .~.'.',~~' .~~11 •{:.,;,.;;;ml~~~ '.'\ak» R : nate on thA other. . 1the Central high school of San Th e f!r~ t H ' l'P. elective course i Helsingforn, Finland, last year. ent kinds of press correspondence 1the affirmatil•e, a s first speaker. ~~; : ·. :::::::: ' \ I'"'" ~,Jr 'C'J f' 1 " 11'"'6 ~ IJ " lC qi - . <'\ ':., 1]\ c. r lrr ing I ljf' rr(')})Jn will Juan. PorLo ru~.v ~0" lllf> .; ; ...-lJdf>'!"lf ..... ho 1.'1. n f1 T Jnter ~P',~J)tv l'-:fllfh.>nt ~ anOOSors .:u1d rhelr work. The(.'},....... ~(-'~ also 1 1"" d \ 11 l~;..i ; J ,1t l d, ~1..~C1)1J ( ~ 1"-[•t>ard-{ ... : : 1 '-1:> " ~ · , , • ,, r:~H·t.i. c~~~11 r ""~t 1 ·~!.'11~~ 1 ue \~~ . cu..~~~ .:~;1·1·~~11:~ ~~.~ •..n, 1 "",.r ~"!:!.n:t~"t!IF Giv~ ~rag:;-~~ 1 1·st-::d ~ 11 f il<' J ~nrh In rek~ thf' ._... n.~-..-· ""l\..t::l•'" J . :. · - . .- -;-: . . 1""~"nAcl 1"'~ thf st a. ,·~ : e ~11~laL 1.11 e .o~ u..L uegi:i l l\ t. C!tclared that th e rn.!i " ,~,u.;l Dud '" , , • • .. t ,..... ' , t~nu• -..,. r1: '- ' ) \ 1 "-nrk l'h·~ "'"O H t' p· 1&e~.s1011~ are c~)vP.red ~acn r.).av 1 ' · ' '""' " ' 0 · ·: .,. ' die L!Ilt.:oln aeoate team wa~. work· be g~~· "n to -the stuaent who ~«l'· '~~-Ree e d 'b d h' .......... 2• 1 : "As to the ideals of the Associ- 1proposed point •Y~tem ' bllCct · . ' '' ' 20~ ','. ~~,:~~~.~'k s;~~s;~~n c-;.~:';'.~~,·~ if.:'r~~~i : tortou;; squad ln order of ranking., ing on the Curtis-Reed educat10nal ries academic work. but who ls ' . r . ,. s escn e is tr PI ated Press," said Mr. Bailey, "an : purpose since It would not restrict l ~if 1 : : : : : : : : : : : , 39 ,, - Lm eoln hllh school w chestra. < hule• I H tings college was last , through Sweden by electric rail· 1 1 as much a, the present one Un· · A 9 <S 1 m '. H h A. P. story must be accurate. clean, 1 "' '· h1 e 1. Jr. dire«or. as • cia - , bill. just a li t tJP, interested In the shOPi t St kh 1 • : : : :: : : : :.:: 31 · · 31 0 Ha ll et .Musk from "Faust," G~~;nd~;: pion in the Nebraska Intercollegiate I Sarah \'ance gave a musical read· work way oc 0 m. e t en brief yet complete unbia"ed and ' der thfJ present point system a stu· ; ~:~ . . . . . . . . . . 26 ., t Tempo di Yalse ; II. Actagio, · ' , , ' 1 · traveled to Helslngfors Finland I 'd t Id h ld b th ff' 2•, .. • • • .. .. "1 teg1e110, IY Moderat o Maeotoao. • forensic acsoclation and in 192 .. , 1 t'tl d "The E ·kimo" and 1 · • timely If a man can get a storv out en cou o ut ree o ices ,;, 26 ' 8 1 · · .._ "~ani•h ''lllage, Safran ek Don : Midl:ind was <'ham pion. ng en e The industrrnl • •ts course that ' where 15,000 delegates from fifty 1 f"ft · 1 t b f yo e. el e •while under the proposed sy stem i 104 n '4 •.;u1xor e, Safranek : ---- ----- --- ·-Laurenc R T~ler discussed the cur· , will prepare th<> student for the ' nations and speaking forty lan· [ lh e.en m ~u es e or,; an n s . ' one could hold eleven positions 22<1 ····· ••·•· io I AM TO BE ( • rPnt topl<· "The LP,sson of Madam . r :oo; b k th c , t at s a c ~n scoop. , , 1' 1 1 1 GR VARIED PRO Schumann-Heinck." Arthu.r Bukin 'Umver's ~y. 0 • e ras a s e se - guagfls were gathered. ' It was whlle endeavoring to meet I thus defeating the nry purpo.e o f I ,{"'k"- 6.5._ .... . lPH n~ ' PRESENTED BY COUNCIL spoke on "ls Football Doomed?" • ond din~iou. This course ls alViatts League of Nations. : the latter requirement..namely , the I the system, he added . ~i~~=~;~ "a"{~~~~~ ;~ hwe roor A program consisting of a piano I ~nd Cornelia Gant told of the cus- : ready bemg offered now, but' will: .Uter seven days at the conven- : timeliness or a newspaper, that Mr.: In closing the debate anti the a f· · M r. R eeves m · ' toms oi a Japanese funeral. ,' be extended Jn the new add1t10n. ' ton, · , Jal . 1 an d nar· ! f1rmatlve . , 1 ;el<>ctlon given by Bet'I _,•1·11 I er, : --~-a par t Y o.• •I Ba il ey en d eu·' up m contentions. Robert Da'l.· STUDENTS HET P 1eadings and songs by Reinhold a?d ; Instructor of the University of ' Holmes Congdon , Edward Mel· ' The third division is the tec~ni- thil'ty traveled through• the de- I row!~ escaped confinement. "Do not '. ielson ai gued that out of the 157 MA'rERIAJ nctor Wink and a dance by Amta · N b k S k ker , Burton Bridges and Arthur : cal Smith-Hughes curlculum. rh e : vastated territory of Poland, Li· , imagrne that press report1Dg ls all , extra-curicular activltes. 129 stn· Miss Helen Sc . ·11 b e e ,ras a pea . Id spen d ' thuanla, Czechoslovakia. . Johns on and Hazel M e1er w1 . , s , , on Perrv led the parliamentary drill. student ta k' · mg th'is wou Austria, I one a d venture a ft er ano th er, ' dents held one position, 23 held two asBistance of som given for the incoming students · Opportunities. , <\·tentative date for the annual ' almost all his time in the new ad· Switzerland and France. While though," he concluded. "Usu.ally, it I positions, three held three poFi· ha~ been carol ny the student council according to ' Mi3~ G-ertrude Beers: a co~ime;-- ' banquet had been set for Febru- I dition, except wb.en he would be pas ~ing through Switzerland they I ts Jt'flt hard work." : tions, and two held four positions. amount of m~ien ,. Ruth Diamond. chairman of the c!al ins'.ructor at thoen l- ~~er~i:i~:i~ : ary 27 it was announced. The next ; taking the related subjects like visited the palace of the league of : CORNER ROOMS WILL He declared that the proposed, ceh·es free 'rom wprogram committee, at the regular Nebraska, spoke ' PP l m ee ting. which will be held the : mathematics. science, and drawing. nations ln Geneva. The last im· , point system was more flexible intei esced 10 heal i m 'O eting held Wednesday. tie s,' at the Comm~rclal club meet· first Thursday in the new semester. ! This would be a re"tular trade portant city rislted was Paris, 1 BE REARRANGED SOON than the present one and could be Shll has it su 'l his semester, as last oemi>ster. lnii; Thursday eYenmg. , . 1 will be in charge of the new mem· I course. ' where they stayed two weeks for With the completion of the new changed ea~ier. twenty different h• ·1 '-A ~ 1·11 uo t o 01iportunities are unliru1ted, ~11ss · J • Lincoln high addition many rooms 1 se1·era counc1 mem.,,,rs " ,., . • . ' bers. Tb.e program fm this e'ent s 1 The lineup of teacher~ i or rhe sight-seeing. Argue in Second Assembly. ' The weekly bull h room and help the Beers said Women can do amthmg 'tt f · will be changed some classes mov · '"ac h new ome ' · · being arranged b; a commi ee 0 shop work to be taugh t next semes· The University Place high school ' · · ' · Arthur Da nie lson and Laurence New Yo rk and Chit b i 8 t" g 0 f c11 arles ' ' Ing into the new building The t d t 8 W,·111 the1· 1· registrations that men can do. If people try to ' u en ' t h t th . t the' n•lll us· new mem ers cons m lter In the new addition Is. orchestra, directed by H. H. Hub'. h ' TYier debated for the point svstem , make up a large s • t'hey will also sell Re d and Black ge w a ev "'an • · " 'A d h J L ·1 M!ll r ' classes that former 1y met m t e · · · , . 11 t ·r Almos t everyone can n erson, c a rman, uc1 e e ' Automobile mechanics-I.. H. Al bard, played two selections, "Bo· 11 . ·11 I t in the ~econd assembly while Bur· Le na!. She gets i1andbooks. ua Y g<' l . , and John Phlllivs. , hemlan Dance" and "Overture of ! sma corner rooms w1 move no i . ' ,. . frthn th . It J0an Towne. chairman ot th<> have what hP vcanLs. The first thing A new feature was introduced berty. , . " . , larger quarters. i\lany of these ton Bndges and Alan (,. W ilhams " agricu urc matinee Part) commiu ee anls preparation. but more than prep· a t the meeting, E<lwm l<'aulkner., Printlng-Jarn'.'s S. WallaCP. i the White Queen A piano solo by changes will take place 1Vednes· argued for the negative. oi the Nebraska stat , · Draftmg- A, N. Johnson. Thal the present svstem was ID. 1 and nounced that next semester a n e w a ration t5 you r ""rsonalit" •.··· '· vice president presided jointly I· Joe McLeas and two violin solos 1 day aftei· examfnati'ons ' f also · the United gave two r eadings with Arthur Perry. ' Carpentrvcompleted the~, The nurses' equ1·pment ~111 be adequate, and that th e fJroposed o agn cu1ture. K a the- l ·1·ne "ieg ~Ian of selling tickets will be u'e d '' president. · James A. Hoskins 1by Mr. Hubbard. . ~ Tickets will b e sold in the cafeteria entitled "Little Bo} Blue," and ' - - - - - -- - - Electricity anti machine work musical part of the program. moved to room 108. Since it be·, point system based the partic1paT~e M~'.ropolitan ar" both lunch periods for a w eek pre· "Bud Discusse s Cleanliness" ' DRAWING CLASS VISITS ~will be offered next fall. Harold Duery. president of the 1 came necessary for her to vacate ! tion in extra-curicular act1viiies on dential Lile Insurance c, ct' ding tbe party . Then on Thur~Two piano solos plared b) :>fable KIMBALL'S MONUMENTS I Since automobile mechanic• has Univ.ersity Place Hi-Y, presided , her office In iz2, when the work· scholarship was the sentiment of •sent muc~ material whlcl da:v after school tickets will also be Wagnf'r were, "School Dar Swe'et Th e fourth i•eriod allvanced ' drawn such a larg<e registration, it , and mtroduced the _Principal of the : men joined the corridors of the Arthur Danielson in opening the af· ten 111 a .o r~ so that an;" oi. ,,old thereby gi\ lnir all students an hea rts." and "Lover's Moon." drawing class, 1 aught by Miss ' will be divid ed in two different 1 University Place high school, who 1new and old building, she has be en lirmatlve casP.. If the poiut sys- , understand it. opportunity to bur rickPt•. , Officers for next sem e ster WfH'C , Helen 'Vilson, a trip Wednesday to fields. :\Ir. Alberty will teach au- 1 welcomed the Hl·Y federation in be· ' occupying the girls' gymnasium of· t e m is voted down. 1he re will be Many of the sclentifi,~ ma • The counting or ballot• cast on . nominated. Thf' election is ro be ; the Kimball monumen t studio tomoblle electdcity The instrue- 1half oi the students of the high : fice on second floor. no way of rnting the n<>w activities, ! zin~s have interesting and hel1 ' I rhe point syste m fell 10 two council · held January 27 · , ' Mr. Kimball showed the class tor of automobile repair has not 1 echool Room 125 will be equipped with · he stated. i arncles ln them. I I I I members, who check ed votes for , Th e president, Doro!h) ~alker, some lo"' relief modeling that he yet been appo1Dted. , Fred Groth, sponsor ol one of · new typewriting tables, typewrit- i Burton Bridge ~. lit st s peaker for The Elizabeth McCormict 11 ' be new system and tne othet· ' gave a farewell speech to the out- was doing in cla)·. lt was the head ' T~o New Teachers Added. the Lincoln chapters' urged the ' ers and bentwood chairs where th t' t Id f th . 1 dat1on, lhe Ame rican postur ~ . ' e nega ne , o o "' pnnc1p e , th Ch'l I H ltl h f "galnst it. As each home room will , going students, expl~lning t 'e act ; and shoulders of a man with a , Miss Gladys Ri ce . who has been Hi-Y members to take part m the formerly this room was arranged I of a point system. He 'ecom- i g~;. e_ _1 c ea ' A2s< rigurE> up the number of votes be- , that they are to be nonoran mem- l wreath encircling his chest The ' T 'rth d 1 annual find-yourself campaign to / With class chail'tl • ti d th h . t , tl <>w 1 0 1K an'.! the Anti·1 o . 1 , I t t ' teachmg in the wenty-s1 an . h . . . men e at t e pow s m ie pro- ' Josi:; League are all genero OT!'l sending them in. the taek will bers. and are we come o re urn to d l Mr. Kimball said. was ' be held in L1Dcoln next mont . I All printing eqwpment will be , posed system be rais ed or the max- , , I f t etlng~ ' mo e. 0 street junior high school since - --- ---- - - . ld ' . lnbutor, to the collection ~ot be so difl'1cult. I any u ure me . tll.ken from a photograph and last fall. and James A. Hoskins of SCHOOL OFFICIALS . mbuoivldeldngfrotomrooroomm 1130181·n1n ththe o imum nnmber of points 10 be car- ' .

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• l ystem INew p01n Argued pro and ( on

IL1ncoIn Deba t ers T0 J T : Ompete n OUrney

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Links Eleven Defeats Nebraska in :~~.:d ~n :ia~!:i~h::d i\e~ ~n ~ . ~~:e h~!n s::;~:nt:~ :~a~::o~~a~:: J . w . Frei:~. ;r?n!~1~!:~!~ . building. e new '. rl~:n b:x;1::::~n of the propos ed PHYSI;:s~T~~~:~sWAV~·l . hi G me In • 1891 tombstone. , ers in Lincoln high school. ' , The remainder of t he drawing : point s ystem and t he answer to Mr. Kimball e>:plained the dif , ·Sarah T. Muir will attend the an· equipment will be mo~ed from the . ThP student~ of the fifth perloC ChamplOns P a h t • : Miss Rice ls a graduate of the ' nual mid-winter meeting of the de· f th fl f th in b lid' various questions raised by StU· physics class under the instruction fereuce in moulds. T ere are wo h , our oor o e ma u mg d I

University of Nebraska "here B e pa.rtment of superintendence which 2 f h dd' dents was the tre n of _,aureoce ' o f J. D. Young tested sound waves , kinds or moulds used, one called 1 o i • t e a i- ; . , . . . d, 1 to rooms 12& and 1 9 o The d<>feat or the lJnil-er•in of the runner . kicked ii bacl' "ith his : a waste mould and the other ,receiYed her masters degre\ ~:e: is to be held this year In Dallas, j tlon. Room 129 will be use <! by i T) le~ 8 f a1 ~~men:;! a•. sec;~ ! in the field north of the hig I ~ebraska by a b1gb school t~am ' ioot thP. hest he could. The forward ' a iece mould Mr Kimball used I has taught for two years a e i Texas , February 27 to March 3. ' Miss Wilson and 128 hy Miss Dana. : spea er or e a rmau,·e. e ! sc hool W edne sday morning. I ' pa s H wa~ .' et unknown, Rut the th: waste mo~ld .al~ost exclusive· ' senior high sc_hool. at Albion, Neb. j Mr. French will stop off en route The Advocate offlee will move i pomt system should .be controll~d All the boys in the class ionne I would be considered an epoch-mak·l'"leternst thing about those old-time I II th I t kl 1Her home l~ m Neligh, Neb. ·at St. Louis to attend a meeting l trom 211 to 2111 and Miss Col-: by the student council-the rep1e· , in a straight line, each bov stam l 1IY because a • h' "' · ere s 0 ta ng I h h d •era! I I 1 1 d Ul · " ' sentatives of the students accord · llig event in tbe s chools ts torr. ' te-1ms wa~ that the coach and a.s- 1 ' . I . C'.·ack th Mr. Hosk ns as a se' I of secondary pr nc pas an w I burn's classes wlll meet in 217 In· • ' . 'ing about fifteen S\eps from h1~ ' ' ' 1a cast out of t. 15 to e · · h t d of 1 h' tri t D 11 ' ing to a point system drawn up by · aud yet Lincoln high has done that, sistant played on the· team. Thi;re 1mould. , years' expenence m t e ra e ! then resume ts P o a as. stead of 213 in order to be next to i . ; nel~hbor. Mr. Young blew a although few people are aware of fore if a team had a good coach It ! •carpentry and furniture. He has Randall Condon of Cincinnati, the .Advocate office. a P_rofessor .of Columbia umverslty, · wlustle a t one end of the line, aL.:f the fact. "as assured of victory . WORLD WAR RELICS ' been teaching these subjects in the i who is preeldent of the association. The student council will occupy, ~h1ch was mtroduced b y Laurence ' as soon as each boy heard it, !Back in the dayo when men were , Al this time there was no other ' DISPLAYED IN CLASS : Waterloo high school of Waterloo, ' is making elaborate program aAr· i room 211 , which will be provided ! Tyler. . raised his hand. Those standir m•n and I \Yorld war re 11 cs were on d'isp1ay, Ia He has attended the depart· I rangements for the convention. , tt'"'th "-ntwood chai·rs and two· In closmg tne assembly and • and football was m knee pants high school team in Nebraska · . ~· "" . the . near the end of the line whe~e - th. m t1;e year 1891 the Lincoln high · so to ge t a "vame it was necessarv· , in Miss Marv Trema1n ,s mo d ern ' ment of mechanical engineermg, ol ! large attendance ls expected . desks. , negative case, Alan G. Williams , whistle v.as blown raised their . 1 :ocJ.ool handed the universi t y play- ' to challenge t he •mh·ersity. About 1' . the Iowa state school o f agricul- i BABY 'POSSUM ADDED poked fun at his opponents. and 1hands immediately, while thE: · 1 t M d 1 · h1storv ll c ass as ' on ay. • S OF 'THE · ~rs a gridiron tiefeat in a s tat e. •he onl> t<>ams m the otate were at '1 C h. H d h r th tur" and mechanical arts. Mr. Hos· : SC OOL MENAGERIE • NEW MEMBER , refuted their statements. .\ gen· , others at the further end of th<'! · · , at er1ne owar , w ose a er " ' TO H 1 . . . . t championship 1ra~· A1 that timf' Doan e cnlleire. 1he l'n1ver<ity of Ne . . h Id kins ' home iB at Ames. Ia. Roth • : FORUM HOLD MEETING 1 eral ehscus1on agarnst thee porn Jfne raised lheir hands 11 f<iv seo. there waF not mor" Lhan lour \e arns braska and Lin~oln high school was a eaptam '111 kt el" wor ldwat~· ' Mi~s Rice and Mr. Hoskins will , A baby 'possum was brought to i The new members of the Forum : sy"tem; the fact that the commit· ' onrls later. Miss · · m the state lo compel<' ro1 lh1 " The eoaches at that time werP brought a trenc 1 n re. 1 an . e n t-f •have room" Jn the .new addi tion, •, th e z 0 olog Y· (']a li-s last week • · · • met in room 327 after school Tues- I' tee failed to mvest1gate thoroug h · I - -- - - - - - - 0 honor. Het be1t Marshland of the chemistry fication tag. a~d ;e~era copies Miss Rice. lo teach mathematics, I Adelhelt Dettmann, the teacher, day It was decided by the fifteen ly., and the point sy stem as related i ORPHEONS NOMINATE After this det e ai 11,.. lltllVP!'~ll) ; department and Prof. Jay Barn~tt the Stars an tr pes, 8 news· a. n~ ~'r. Hoskins, woodwork and already has one 'possum but it is a students present to offer the pro- to athletic(< were a fe" of the i OFFICERS WEDNESDAY paper which was printed every -" 1 e one made the alibi that ll had playe i ol th e l<~nglish d epartment. Mr. carpentry. arg · . gram for the Forum meeting Jan· things covered in his speec h. ' A speclh\ meeting of , r. its second team, but this was Marshland was the one to introduce Friday by the American soldiers Some of the students say the ht· uary 27 the first Forum meeting pheons was l.eld \Vei' doubted b y many. One of the after the iirst egg-shaped ball in the high at Paris. STUDENTS COLLECTING tle 'possum Is growing old because of next' semester. HOME NURSING CLASSES room 330. The pm .events of the game was a short fls· school. Previously a round ball ha<l Alida Fossett contributed to the of the few grey hairs that are on its Those elected to serve on the MAKE HEALTH POSTERS meeting was to bril ricuf! battle bet-ween th e principal I been useu and "Rugby" football exhibit and American gas mask PICTURES FOR LINKS back. Young 'possums are black Lucille Dur1·ng the past two weeks members a new con ~r·1 th t ld th t program committee we ·e The students of Miss H e 1en l . but when ey ge o ey urn t h been has i·,,.t been ma' ') •high school and a. umYero:ity pro- i wa.s pla~_· ed. "Ru!!b'."' is similar to an d h e 1me t. ' 1 kit, a "'-rman 1 b Miller, John Ph11lips a,...~! Charles home nursing posers ave ~ ' ' essor over Lmcoln's right to the ' the All:terican game of soccer. A G€rman supp Y "" son's drawing classes i;fe busY co. grey. Baby 'possum likes to e pet· on display on the bulletin board cers. The constit rhampionship. The newspapers evidently 1ammunition bag and a cigarette lectlng pictures for the Links. The ted while the old one has n-:>t the Anderson. This eo=lctee ls now , by Laurence Tyler The game "as is" and "as wa3" thought this event of little account, llighter which had been made from pupils collect pictures which they faith tn humanity that the other making plans so that each of the by the office . represent ideas i·· ·s ti•ution wil' e .... paste 1n scrap b oo k·s, us Ing them one has and ake•~ dread .. The posters ,.an hardly be associated Th<> cen· as no lengthy report of the game t wo Ge.rman b e It b uc kles -ere ~ iu·! face• ! twenty new Forum members will v.ay to health . . ·in;; . d b r A 1 f h ~es near him I take part in the tJMgran.1. , la ting In som" b ier, •nstead of passing the oall t~J, •.·as gh·en. hi ite y rene nge o. for future re 1>rence. w en any (I ~ •

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, JANL~RY 18. 1927. ! i';:.==============-

lDVOCATE

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Personals

COLN, NEBRASKA

natur~lly, clearly, purely and don't

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of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur- !

:Hildred Do le we.s absent the en· : ·---,- - - -- -- - - - \ tire week of .January 10, on accoun t ' .dces SO cents per semester, s!ugle copv G cents. : or a painful illnes s caused from a es of October 3, 1917, authoi'ized Kovembe~ 21, 1921. i fall on the ice. - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - : Robert Charters, ' 27 , left school for mailing at special rate of pos tage provided for in · last we ek w take th e position ol' 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ! page in the :\'ebraska JegiBlature .

DON'T USE BIG WORDS. In promulgating your esoteric ; cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosopbi-

Are rabbits viviporous? Yes. Then where do Easter eggs come from7

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REPRESENTATIVES MEE·r TO DISCUSS NEW SYSTEM

The home room representatives ! cal observations, beware of platimet Wednesday morning. Th e pro• tudinous ponderosity , Let your con- posed point system was expiained versation possess clarified concise- more thoroughlr and discussed. ness, compacted comprehensibleLaurence Tyler was in chargp of ne ss, coalescent consistency, and the meeting. concatinatecl' cogency. Eschew all conglomerations, flatulent garrul· ity, jejunebabblement and asinine ' affectations. Let your extemporaneous decantings anti unpremeditated : expatiation have intelligibility ' without rhodomontade or thrasoni17th & Garfield St~. Li11cult1 cal bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabical profundity, pompous prolixity, and ventriloqual verbos· lty. Shun double extendre and pru· rlent jocosity, whether obscure or apparent. In other words speak truthfully,

,;tered as second class matt.er January 8, 1913, a t the postofficc, Rober t.a Henriksen was om o r ' ·l, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 18;·9_ 1 school last wee k on account of ill! ness. Marion Cook was absent for two STAFF ;uR BUKIN ................. .. .... . ... . . , .. , .. Managing Editor , weeks because of sei'ious illness . .INA BUOL ......................... , .............. News Editor ' Miss Louise :.filler was absen t ; ENIECE HOFFMAN ........................ Advf'>rtising Manager from school Janu'l.ry 11 on account' \Y REED .. . ..•............................ , . Business Manager ' of illness. l E' ACKMAN ...........•..............•....... Associate Editor Ruth C8rson returned to school : ~R GAYLORD ....••.......•............. , .... Assoeiate Editor , .llanday af t.er be ing absent a week· ''>'.ONLEY . · ....................... Assistant Managing Editor because of severe illness. flll'E GUGENHEIM .. ·...................... ,, .Special Reporter Miss Eleanor Garten, who is sub'PENETER .................................. Spedal Reporter stituting for '.11iss Annetta Sprung. : ":HAMPE .....•••........ . ...•.......... Special Reporter was graduated from Lincoln high : MAll: .................... . ....... Special Reporter school with the clas8 of 1915 and :oN .....•.•••••.................... Special Reporter from the L"niversity of Nebraska in • · • • · • • • · • • • • · · · · · ... · . ........... Speciai Reporter 1918. For the past eight years she · · .. · · · · · · · · • • · · • .. · ................... Girls Sports has been teaching in various Ne,ING .••.......•••.. .. .... , . , .. , ........ Boys Sports bra.ska schools. DFIT •••.•••••.••.••.•••..... , . Circulation Manager Ona Jorgeson , who has ooen out : of school for t.wo we eks, will be un· able to resume her studies next .,T·Y.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: /lo()~T O" VS "''IORI! ._~bll) WOOD · · · · ..••• • · · ..•.........•........... Exchanges semester. 0 f" .,.. ).l,,t..'T"""" The sophomore party which was )MBERGER • •. • • • • •. • • •• .• ... •. • ... ,., ... Typewriting i>()O(l '-ITILt "1 0 U '::IE' I • . • • • ... · •• • .. • ........•.•....... . ........ Typewriting to have been held this semester has Ille' A.1..L been postponed until next semester R • • • · • · • • •· • • • • • · • • • ..••.••......•..•... Typewriting ·T~&: PolNT' ,...,,. KER • • • • • • · · • · · · • •••••••......•.•...•... Typewriting according to the sophomore presi· POINT ~~Tel"\ dent, Murrell Johnson 'Tie PO. Nr BOARD Margret Barney, who bas been ab~.,.,°TP'\ "$SCl"\6'.Y. • • • • - · • • · • • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · .....•.••..•..•.. Principal sent from school for more than a · • • · ·• • • · • • · · · · · • · · • .....•.....•....••.. Chairman week, on account of illness, will be ,:BURN·~·······.··· ............ Journalistic Adviser unable to return until next semes· • · • • • • • • • • · · · · · · •· · · • • · • .•... .. ... Financial Adviser ter. • • • • .. •• ~ - • • • • .. • · . ••••• . . . • . . Managing Editor John Shickley, a sophomore, frac• •••· .......... • · · • • .................. News Editor tured a bone in his wrist Thursday DFFMAN - - ••••••..•••.••••.. Advertising Manager morning as he was hurrying to his .. - - • • • • • • .... • ................. Business Manager home room. He hastened to a doc· tor who x-rayed and bandaged his ' arm. He returned to school for the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,pirit Revived. second assembly. BOY COOKS VISIT one room. Most of the money in found two blocks from the univer· Examinations. rropos6d point sirsThe advice of some teachers at Katherine Schwake, who left MILLER AND PAINE the candy business was tied up in sitr. and the other one on Normal "Lher favorable or not, examination time is "Review, re- school after the eleventh week on l\fiss Glen Opie's founh period flavoring. Two hundred thousand boulevard. for one good purpose-the view, re view : " 0 ther teachers account of eye trouble, visited high boys' cooking class visited Miller pou n a· s 0 f can d Y are ma d e 1Il · th! s ,. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=========;;;;, of true school spirit. think if a point is learned, it can school Friday. and Paine's candy kitchen Tues- kitchen in one year. He said there r before In the history of not be . forgotten in a semester's Miss Helen Stowell returned to day afternoon. The kitchen ls lois lots of money in the candy busihigh school was a question duration Cor. 13th and N Sta. school after the. holidays. She had cated on the eighth floor and ls ness and that it Is easy for sk1lled · :erned the welfare of the · b s. I t i s a gooC: A university boy was asked rean operation for appendicitis the under t he supervision of H. v. m ak-ers to f'm d JO n more discussed, more cently if he wasn't nervous abou.t last week in November. During her Hopkins. · Mr. Hopkins, who has !' busmess an d 'i1e h opes that both of of and thoroughly an- the coming "exams." · c h'1ldren will follow in his illness, Miss Ruth Lindsay tooH: been a candymaker since the age :· 11 lS 'ld more fairly treated ''W'hy, no," he answered. "If I h er place. · t ep&, of fourteen, conducted the twenty i· toots 1 he proposed point sys- don't know enough about them to Miss Ruth LindsaY, 'li, who tool\ boys through the factory, At 3 o'clock the boys thanked pass them, 1 should take the course charge of Miss Helen Stowe!l's This kitchen differs from the Mr. Hopkins and left, richer in FOR 're both assemblies over again · " . chorus classes during December, · t·'- t th k. knowledge and proteins morning in a manMore of th! tt't d Id average lll ,.ua e coo mg ves· · . 1 1 s a 1 u e wou he P left Thursday for Plattsmouth, l t 7 creditable t. 0 Lin- the stud t ·r It did ; se s are o copper and are so big ZOOLOGY CLASSES PAY en even l not di- where she will take the position of h o· k :he atti~ude of the rec Uy help the grades. t at 1c Skold, the biggest memVISIT TO UNI. MUSEUM ·dent body, and ----~--.~upervisor of music Jn the public ber of the class, could have Foster !lfatchett's second, third Act Your Age ! the rest of the year shrdl fb.shrdl crawl e d into the smallest of them. ·oorerated orUs.:ues!on in "ge:u.In order to keep up a reputaThe Witinohi campfire went on All the pits are in a fixed position and fourth period zoology classes d tion of having at least •ome re• ect· a tramp to t he ~ampfire gir ls c ;:; bin H1'd b a ,· e> the ir oKn i1':a ··:,r, usually visited the Fniversi ty of Nebraska

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....

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"'wa.

Fitzgerald Drug Co.

CANDY SODAS HOT LUNCHES

Radio Parts

'Wagner's Confectionery

A. B. A.

STUDENTS-~For Better Bobs and Haircuts Come to 116 S. 13th St. Bill Barnett's and Sturm's

"Buy 'Em by

the Sack'' HOTEL

D'Hamburger 1141 Q Street

LOANS

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in Furnance Oils

A. 8. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co. 1508 N St. Phone B3468

INSURANCE

CITY PROPERTY

W. L. TURNER AGENT THE STAyE SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

122 North Eleventh Street Asseto Exceed $ti,000,000 6% PAID ON SAVINGS

Phone 84442

Lincoln.

Nebraska

SCHOOL HARDWARE

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Try Proudfit's

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SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. l. SJJJTll 1! ypewriler

!~,~ ~ l' r.. _ sc;..cr:er. from kicking a pwa~ the l:~cge:: ~ . co c!. ai~E':<l all the : :niver~itJ' 143-145 So. 10th. SPECIAL R.l\.TES TO STl'DE~TP r:' Ln'~~h Money ; pies, keys, locks. a.nd other a;-ti· p~r a 1::l >.r1enr!\r.;r " hil2~lO ll' " VP- ('() (j }i:Jllg ~-H .' E''. c. " cooling tabl e. a. \lr. C(lll!n$ di ,Jd e.J hie !al!f int o '•' ;s . . • cles up a.nd dow th h 11 d d . ': nrng lhey retu.n1P.d a hout 9:30. .: curter for har d candv and a b'<r rel two parts. Monday he told the Btu· l~ students of Lmcoln high n e a an d t • h <:. week's allowance ror one ing such tricks as are usually done ! of pure cane sugar and one of mo- ens o, t e large animals that 1108 P St. B2080 or two. The rest of the by smaller children. The lunch ps- i OS lasses. All the stirring is done by roamed the plains of Nebraska r!od may seem dull but . d I big motor-propelled blades that ro- years ago. Tuesday he told them they l've on what ever they . lil or er: f th t d ' orro'll· from their friends. to maintain the safety of those tate inside the vessels. :o e presen . og amrnals. ey farget to bring it to who do no.t participate in these ac- . One of ihe boys asked bow the I Some of the latest finds of the th ·i 1 · 'd f h f : umverslty are of two elephants, one between getting y o u r 1 or for unknown reasons ' ons a 1 high school students must: m s1 e o a c oco.ate 1s ormea, so : hair "'cut" and just getwith them and maybe cooperate in an attempt to stop i What do Lincoln high school · PU· Mr. Hopkins took them into the i ~;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;============;;;;==;;;;;; TRYAting your hair "cut off." such pastimes before they become pils lose most frequently? ; molding rcoms. He filled a shallow Lunches School Supplies ·.d to pay it. This "Th · d ' hat students are injurious to someone. eir hea s ! " a teacher might I tra)" with corn starch. levelled It suggest. 1 off, filled the com starch with st. They just like "My money!" a student often ex ' ! BOl South 21st Street. F8164 and they think thi: claims. - i holes about an inch in diameter, Barber AT YOUR NOON LUNCH some left at t.he !by pressing plas ter of Paris molds: 11/z Blocks from Hig'11 School I! 17th and South eek a">esn't neec:i it Two hundred and thirty-five Yet beth of t hese guesses are J Into it. l!lto these holes be poured •. were checked from the wrong, if one may judge by the con- : the soft candv that later becomes n't he~~·.ne ·" 'Jor· more book " t. · en t s 0 f th e t wo 1ost· an d f oun d '.•the inside of chocolates. \ llbrary by pupils in October than boxes kept tn the office. cs have learned that in November, and 1,628 more than Gloves-six pairs and ten odd , Then the class was taken into School Supplies ring to school only in September, according to statis- ones-take 1he lead in the number i another room where a girl was Parker Fountain Pens ' need. For the stu- tics compiled by Miss Thelma of lost articles turned in, according : busy dipping the centers into the : always borrowing, Eaton, school librarian. October to a recent inventory. Next in quan- : hot chocolate. According to Mr. I We Serve Lunches j that they divide was also the bU!Y month for the tity come handkercll'.1efs, combs , i Hopkins. chocolate dipping is an All Styles of Bobs a into da!ly portions faculty, since 141 more books were pencils and compacts. Purses and ; art in itself, and this girl had cer· borrowed than in November and pins, each numbering nine, tie for : ta.inly learned it. After dippng Comer 21st and G Sts. Thirty-third Year lnly those. 142 more than in September. sixth place. : each bit o( candy and setting it "! the habit of borrowMore history books are loaned Many miscellaneous article• on varnished paper she sklllfu!ly If you are going to study a conscience, pay up now and start the new than any other type. During the ranging from a flag of China to a wrote the letter "III" on each piece with the slogan, "No bor· three mon ths, 3,603 histories were fur neckpiece, are to be found in with the chocolate that was drip. 21st & J St. Proprietor checked out to students and nine- the boxes. A piece of sheet music, a ping from her fingers, that is, or, ty-four to Instructors. pair of glasses and a small note , each piece of candy except one, Investigate the advantages offered by this institution Why Do You Work? Fiction is the next type of books book used for keeping a French I On that she traced out the letter ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW What U' the Etudents' greatest most in demand by students, but vocabulary list are other rather un· ! "D" and presented it to Duane There's a !T' ealth of centive to work? ls it the teach- teachers prefer art books which in· usual things which ha,.., been i Boulter. Mr. Hopkins distributed 11 th and R Sts Phone 81392 I Health In~. honor roll, parents, or the de- elude books on agriculture and do- handed in. Occasionall y. a watch or ! the rest to the boys and took thr.m Repaired and Adjusted I •or extra, credit? Such a ques- mestic economy. ring of real value comes to the ! back into the big room and an- j - - - ---- -- - - -- - -- -·- -- --·- --- - - -- - - -- .Ire waa given out to the sec· Sociology books, which concern boxes. : swered questions. All Makes cJ:-lod cla.ssea last week to de- government and education, are There is about fifteen thousand ! e whlcn of these Items was popular with students, 281 books dollars worth of machinery in the I ne lmporta.nc.,. having been loaned during the i Be Sure It's ple come to school for al! three months. Teachers checked To be a payroll carrier requires . Try the ! cation a.nd it naturally follows out forty-six sociology books. .a steady nerve. according to L. H. S. Jeweler 1 Liberty Barber Shop t that Is their greatest reason In three months, 195 literature ' Louise Westover, a senior who is a 1 131 No. 13th St. I'or studying. Yet this item was books were loaned to students and former payroll carrier an1 who re ' ';;;;;;;11 Flowers for all occasions. We specialize omitted in the questionnaire. Why fifty-eight to teachers. Twenty- counts her first experience in this : For Better Ha.ircutting do students spend five hours a day three fine arts books were checked exciting work. in corsages. Look your best for in .echool if not for obtaining out by teachers and ninety-three "One day when several thousand : '";;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;~;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;~ dollars had to be transferred from , r; knowledge ? They may w o r k by students. CALL 82111-lT'S a bank to a department store, the i Expert Electric Skate Grinding 'larder through their parents' In· SUWVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. bank received a tip that their car : 'luence but of greater importance LOAN FUND CONDUCTED Every Job Guaranteed c.han thi.e is the desire for an eduBY HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE rier had been detected. Since at 350 NORTH EIGHTH 135 ::lo. 12th Phone B-2775 cation whir,h fits students for their A sum of about five dollars used this time there were many holdups Lincoln's Up-to-Date Move...-Baggage a Specialty Free Delivery in City ·me work. It seems as If this is as a loan fund for students who thz bank officials decided that it 122 No. 14th L5750 I.he one big incentive which should need money for lunch, car fare wa~ not wise for him to continue ~use students to do their work and such emergencies, originated this line of bank's work for some- i i\ well. about three years ago, when a for- time. It was then that I was !niti· i I; The <F.;-l Pharmacy mer Lincoln high school student ated into the work of payroll carStationery, Candy, Toilet 'i

wrnc;;-;-

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M l : oves Of ten £ ost By Students

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

There is a

DIFFERENCE

McDonald

McManus Pharmacy

Li"brari'an C omp1"les statistics of Books

DASHING DOT BAR

RICHMOND CANDY CO.

HIGH SCHOOL BARBER

The University School of Music

KALIN'S

PHARMACY Ii

H. Christof·ferson

Fountain Pens

Senior Girl Recounts Payroll Experiences

HAI...I...ETT

MUSIC

Ice Cream

J. K. HILTNER Florist

~E-st_b._1s_71~~11~~-119_s_o_.1_~_.h 11i; ; ; .Ci i i i i i i i l. .•I. .--J_N_S __

graduatio~.

Belote Cycle Co.

!"---------------------------..! TRY OUR LUNCHES

th~~~r:::~~~;s~~:::~:r\~~ ~~eat:~~!:~t:~~::~: ~:~~a:P t: ::::~~o:~~~;~:~a;:~;;:!:;:o~::~~ I

148 No. 14th St.

Articles and Fountain Pens

Phone B1G68

THE · GREENLAND

Toastivich Sandwiches and Best J On Randolph 144 So. 27th St. L-7002 in Soda Fountain and Drugs. north side of the building are at record for him, and as rocompense a neat bundle and then let me out. cons.llerable disadvantage. There ror their work, he sent them the or the bank by a side door. My ':;~;;:::;~~;;:::;~;;;::;;:::;~;;:::;~~~ is noise and confusion in front of check. The office force, accord- ! heart was in my mouth. There ;;; H;:m11::::::m:::rn~::::::mm::mmm::m:m::::m~:::rnmn::;;:::::::u:::m:mmmmm:unmm::::mu:::::::!njj_l{i the building at this time, since Ing to Miss Olivia Pound, decided were four blocks to be traversed HAVE US many students leave through the that it would be nice if this could before my burden could be dis· front door and go to the Hi-Y or be used in aiding the students, so posed of. The four blocks seemed ml~ -·res. Can 'are being used the student loau fund was started. ~e an el;)dless m1le . Finally the are talking loudly. Be· Girls seem to make Illore use of package was placed in the hands rn . Clothes for High School Girls YOUR GARMENTS nese disturbances it the fund than do the boys though ot the higherups of the store. What Hi Clothes for Rig)l School Boys trying to have a class about half a dozen boys have a. relief! I reported to tbe ba!lk iii You will like to trade here regularly ill !loor rooms without availed themselvf-s of It wtien they aud that was the eud of the first m m Soukup & Westover by persons wbo call !lave been short of change. day's ex1'erience." :s. This has been Money that is found in the halls A payroll carrier is an i;J.con! the entire .ee:mes-1 and is uncalled for at the end or spicuous person who ca.n . not be the spirit · the semester is also addec; to stu- d!stinguis hed frnm any ordinary 21st & G St._ i ... ______ us not C-On , dent Joan fund. !pedestria'· - - - - - • ) :;ii:.m:::::::::::::::~::iili:HHUi!H:iii!:iii:i!liiiii:ii:iiiiffi!f:iiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiill5iliiiiiiii:~fa1iiiiiiil5liifililiiliff:1U:~

r'fL.. ___ -- •Co Ilml

l ! n.. __4~'.Jr' 9' Clean and Press m

TO ANY ONE OF

"HARRY WII...I...IAMS" "HIGH CLASS GROCERIES"

The Stores Where You Get What You Want Whe.n You Want It

H. R. WILLIAMS

•eolll

Modem Cleaners , 111~ ~r"L ___ -1m ~ ~ ·.

"PHONE ·FOR YOUR FO·ODS"

Where Most Sou.th Lincoln Peop/£ Order 25th & Swnner St.

28th & South St.

F-2317-J'.2318

F-2315--P-2316

27th & Ra.n.dolph-B-6599

.. THE ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927.

THREE

Few Students ~!~~~i.e~r~~~i~~~!d ;~~i~~:e~i!::. Self - Supporting Lincoln Student ! sem~~ter's officers at the next Advertising ls I time to read the Advocate I re- ,BULLETIN ISSUED BY · 'cellist, class of 1917. 'l.nd Miss T ll f V • E mee ng. the impression from what HEALTH DEPARTMENT Are Preparing e s 0 ar'OUS xperiences Following this a short ;irogram A Service Says !i celved have read that the paper is ven. " " · f rom t h e h ea1t h e d uwas presen ed. well put up," says Mrs. Edith Belle ·" b u 11etm • t E t Frances Morley, pianist, presented FOr Poin s as sbev;.rBal steh.lecBtionsk. ~heh~rst of these Baritone solo-"Lassie ~five," 0. F. Rempke ILewis of the Giffen Beaute salon. cation department shows that forJ'

d Y e roo ' w ich was fol· · 1 W A FraziM of th F · ty-nine percent of all Lincoln chil"If it takes me ten years I am·,' on which I was riding and marked by James Smith. by a ballad entitled "Ro- going to earn my high school di-, out my route. As we went through Marimba solo-Song of l:c.dio, "In m,: :'!pinion advertising ls a · · · e razier dren excluded from school In 1925and the "Celebrated .Min- ploma," was the solemn resolution a town I would check it off. The "Silent Night," by Dudley Cook. , service" says 0. F. Rempke, the Advocate 26 for causes other than quarant!nof O!'val Tathem who Is a senior in, first night on my way to Buffalo 1 Vocal solo--"Duna," by Howard 1 forn:,<>r advertising director of able diseases were excluded beThe en1'01· g1'rl· quart· et 1'nclud Li M B Some of the ad"ert1·se1·• doubt as ' · b ' • ncoln high school. met a band of tramps. Usually a Van Sickle. ayer ros. company and now con' ' · ing Belva Asbury, Hazel Heier · d to whether or not the students take cause of colds. 1 L J · · Orva.l has supported himself band of tramps will not let a. As the last event, eyeryone necte w th the Evans Laundry, th h ,--------------1 u u o Hyland and Heth Miller' since he was thit'teen years ol<l. stranger ride with them. but these joined in singing the old, familiar "a service between produce!' and enetspcaapnerreao.dmi~ soWthabt lthe~r tphart- w::::::;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:::;mm:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;'Nl sang two selections, "Lassie O'. and has attended Lincoln schools, fellows let me ride. 'N'e did not Christmas carols: "Hark! the consumer." ·· e e ieve a ::: ;:· Minf'," composed by Edward J .. most of the timf:. He left his home ridP long until the train stopped in Herald Angels Sing," "O Little Mayer Bros. are the largest ad- many students do, however. · See Our Haircutter Ht Walt, and "I Love You Truly." For in Joplin, Missouri, where he was a little town to mah· up again. We Town of Bethlehem," "O, Come, All vertisers who run ads each week in MR. THOMPSON :::m an eneor~ they oang "Sleep Ke A stamp collecting club has been 11 · living with his family on a fruit all got off and some of the hoboes Ye Faithful," and "Silent Night." 'the Advocate. . ' . ' ' ' ' FOR jH tucky Babe." Id "I hi k th Ad · O!'ganized in the Piedmont, Cali- i

Only six or eight stiidents are now seriously pnparing to enter eastern schools, according to Miss Jessie B. Jury. Out or a large number who think of preparing for eastern schools when entering high school, most of them when they are juniors or seniors, decide to go to the University of Nebraska. "One difficulty in meeting re·

owe

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FINA FLMS--EAM·T-EINSETEE_R_PAI---SRTHYELD 0

~~~:~:~d~:~~:~:t::or:~:;nl::~~:~:~ ~::~:~~ re~t Te~~~I~f~\~~;0ao~ :~~~.NEW BOO~;-~;~E~ED ~

;1~~d ~;~::e::~v~]~~Ee~::~i:~ ::::\:~:hb:::0:~d~::~e po:;:~:

Popular Haircuts

G Jf f £ N Beaut e Shop . . ::!',:,_,.,',,,i._!':,:; .. ,

lum. All students to graduate from , . Orval. "Here r got a job on a farm and the went into the town. FOR NEXT SEMESTER well as in the news matte!' itself," stamps of the respective countries Lincoln high school must meet the' Tne last matinee party of this se- and went to school. ln this smaJI ''Before long they came back Two hundred dollars worth of declares Mr. Tucker of Tucker and posted. Since this club has been requirements of home economics, mester January pot a t.0e S, pie, . books have been ordered for the Ii· Shl\an jewelers and stationers. "It mentioned in several world wide ~ g~as l held Friday, j O t 14 country school in which I had en- w'th 1 CO ff ee. S t.eak , b .:_'.:.'!! in ~ rr s gymnas um. ~ ver .wo rolled, a contest was just b,egin- b r"a , d · eggs an d even· t h'mg t o rary fol' next semester. Most of ls "erv e nursi ng, commum'ty c1v1cs, ' ' sati'sfactory." stamp newspapers th ho...... 0 and physieal education In addition,: huntdred students attended the ning for the best speech about the nnke a r<'al meal. Those fellows th.ebj new books Miss Marie Weisner, the adver- stamp collectors . ' e Y u n g ::: Belle LewisB-3273 ar y I · h pertain "J b to l 1the d new are undoubtedly i,,.i:l:. 1340 Edith M Street 1 to those of the eastern schools. :P · . World war into which the United could cook a better meal by using su ects w uc Wll e nc u ed n tising manager of Miller and making themselves It ha! been said that students: Miss Elsie Rokahr, Miss Helene States was just entering." Orval a tin can and an open fire than thP. curriculum next term. Paine, thinks the high school has a famous. i!!::::::::mm:::::::::::::::mm:::::::m:::m::::::::::::di! ' Scheme], Mrs. Grace Hyatt, and. . A -from Central high In Omaha are. Miss Elizabeth Wittmann were the. won this contest and has been some PP.ople can with a lot of cookgreat number of books are be- good paper. ~~~-~-~-~-~-~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ more successful in passing eastern i sponsors. Jeane Towne, Elizabeth 1 deeply Interested in history since. Ing utensils. We had just started ing moved this week. All bound "I think that the students r college examinations than students! Barber, Betty Harrison, Ruth Dia· The people Orval was staying eating when I heard a train coming magazines will be on the south just of Lincoln high are quite faithful · into town. I J'ump-~ 11 p and ran for east of the door as one enters the about reading the advertisements Of Lincoln hig h sc h oo l . It may be· i mond, Arthur and Robert Rartiel· with did not treat him well ~o the the railroad tracks. "" The tramps library. All reference books will be In the Advocate," declares Fred A. at mo h e t d A · th ~ re av en ere . n oppor- ·j son, Hnbert Rennell and Robert next ~ummer ht" started for Jules· didn't •eem t.o care whether r ate retained on the south stacks. Hallett of the Hallett Jewelry store. tunity is given In th a t sc h oo1 t o ! Kiffen were the student council burg, Colorado. '1 didn't travel like · •tress the ct al 11 , b or not and I want.ed t.o get out or .M's E t . l i t0 Sidney A. Cornell of the Lihcoln 1 8 c a u co ege prenara· ! mem ers who assisted. most people. I road behind the coal · ' a on ls P ann ng empty tory courses, >iaid Miss Jury. ; The O!'chestra was hired by Paul car because 1 didn't have money to town ~o I would not have to stay all the lower shelves as they are 1 Oil company must know that ad· -for cold weather wear. "'"t-.1 t k t d i i II '"ht . lth th d1'"'1'cult to reach. New stacks w1'll 'vertislng in the Advocate is of " ..uen s wor owar prepu ng ,' Collins. Dean Schyler played the ride in the passenger cars and I a 'Th Ill~ w em. u value as not long ago he came to for four comprehensive examina- 1· banjo; Drew De Vrlendt, drums; didn't care to. I made friends easilv. ' e train was moving when I be used in handling the new plan. the Advocate office and expressed Warm wool and wool lined gloves keep fingers "Warm h tions taken at the close of their ' H aro ld Peterson, piano; Bob Lan- with the trainmen :tnd if they didn't reac ed the tracks but I tried to get Aside from the moving of books, his desire to run a six inch ad each these cold days. These gloves are priced at January senior year, furthermore the best [ degren, trumpet: ~iyron Bloom, want _me to ride their train, I got. on anyway. It threw me down twice th8 s l"ippmg · 0 f reserve b00 k s an d week In. the Advocate. He took out students of Central high school do i saxophone; William Albers, saxo- off." but finally I got on the rear car. filling out new cards will be done. a one hundred and thirty-two inch sale prices. Buy a pair today. special tutoring in the spring just 1,.phone; and Paul Collins, drums. "When I reached Buffalo I contract for this year. Orval stayed in Julesburg two WOOL GAUNT~ET GLOVES, formerly priced as Lincoln high school students !MIXED GLEE CLUB TO years and then came to Lincoln started to work, shinin~ the brass RING PROGRAM GIVEN "Although I do not have a lot of 1.25 and 95c pair; NOW. have round lt necessary to do in I S ING FOR ROTARIANS and started school at Twenty-sixth railing on a boat running between . BEFORE STUDENT CLUB SODAS NEWS the pa.st." · . . d 0 Th h Buffalo and Cleveland. I didn't like The student club held its last ~HAMOISUEDE GLOVES, attractively embroidered In Denver students registered !or i The nuxed glee club will smg an . · e next summer e 1 The Store That Made m many styles, formerly priced 95c to 1.95; •tern Mhools are given the ad- · for the Rotary club at the Lincoln started for Duluth, Minnesota. "I this work so soon changed to a meeting of the semester Tuesday 1 ea ~ cv d job working In the steel mines. I afternoon at 3 :l 5 at the Hi-Y. NOW. 1.50, 1.00 and NICK PETERSON 20 vantage of being grouped in special i hotel, Tuesday, January · ro e passenger trains most of the believe that was the hottest place Famous A ring program was presented classes in academic courses. : The girls will sing "Nursery time because I wanted to keep I was ever in." Established 1916 ·-First Floor. by Madeline Elwood, Dorothy Thur- 2101 0 St. "GI I th t h d i LI Rhymes" bv Curran and "How 1 away from the gang of bum!! on the In September Orval came back to CANOY MEALS r 11 a ave prepare n n· · · f el ht8 d It I t0 low, Eleanor Gadd, Alice Williams, coln high school for eastern col- Sweet the Answer Echo Makes" by i r g an was eas er run school and has been working !n Elizabeth Williams and Ethe1 leges have entered Wellesley, Kriens. from the detectives, who were con- Lincoln since. Last summer he Quinton. Smith Souche Stephens and Lin The mixed chorus will offer the tinually after me when we stopped went home with his brother to see , r, at stations. Lois Dwiggins, president of stu· denwood," Miss Jury states. following selections: "Gloria Patrl" his folks. His brother is a graduate It has been only since 1920 that, by Palestrina. "Beautiful Savior" ' 1 n Minnesota I worked in the of the University or Nebraska and dent club, told of the new girl re· Specializing In freshmen could not enter eastern ! by Christensen, "May Eve" by . Iron mines for one hundred and is in the insurance business in Du- serve rings which can be earned by the girls. It takes two years Oyster Stew schools without examination, ac- 1 Mrs. H. H, A. Beach, "Serenade" thirty dollars a month. I saved Iuth, MinnPsota. Orval also has an cording to Miss Jury. i by A. Arensky and "Hymn to quite a little that summer and sent older sister in Leland Stanford uni· work to earn the rirrg. The rings i Home of 1 "The requirements of the east- : Music" by Dudley Buck. it to a bank in Lincoln. I came versity in California and a married are paid for by the student club Res Phone F-62H Store Phone F-021 Real Malted Milk ern colleges are similar but differ-! · · back to school the next year, and sister living in Hastings, Nebraska. fund. A Drink That Will Satisfy All ent schools stress different sub-· HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB then started for Buffalo, N. Y. He does not expect to go to uniThe annual Y. \'.\>". C. A. dinner LUlllCHES jects. At Wellesley no credit is ; PLANS PARTY JAN. 20 "I have bummed 9,000 miles," he versizy but Is planning to take an will be given aJnuary 28. The WE DELIVER J. B. PHILLIPS, Pro)>. given for a single semester of work; The Household Arts club party laughed, "and now that I am older examination tor a mail clerk post• girls are planning to B-4589 19th & 0 Sts. GROCERIES .AND MEAT a year ts required. Credit is given will be held Thursday, Jannary 20 I can see how foolish I was. I al- tion upon his graduation from Lin- their club songs. F-3047 !225 C Street Lincoln. Nebr. f('r no more than those years of in the girls' i;-ymnasium. ways got a road map of the railroad coin high. anJ subject. The committees appv;nted for Super-X and Henderson -l~s an improvement over the models ":"lo Pastern schools accept ere- the party program are: Lillian TO PROMOTE ESSAY dit for any post graduate work in Richtig as chairman, Jarusa WeathCONTEb~ NEXT TERM now in use in that it does not have • high school," said Miss Jury. erford, Estle Anderson; refreshAn es;;fty conte:;,r on iclentific so great a surface on which dust Six Lincoln girls are now attend- ments, Dorothy Jackson as chair- tempe;·ance instrucn.• · ;r. the may collect. Sup.plies-Repairing ing Wellesley--Grace Loveland, man, Virginia Anderson, Claribel schools has beer. 11pprove~ 'lf by M When the books were arranged Elk and Rambler fanet Mat.hews, S~san Lau. Caro;] Kiffln; invitat!~n. Bernice Splgle C. Lefler. ~Ut:H'lrintei.2·'-."lt . , '·,:r 10 :<>"' September, It was found that BICYCLES not sufficient room for lme B11ck. Cathenne Clapp anu a.• chalrmhn. P0ro1h'.' Gerhard. and wtll hf' ope.ned t() "ttll·f ...... 1J>.. -i,J hand and especially t{elr·n Dar. Carri.:> \.\-ldtt'.I:, ,i

Gloves

75c 85c

SAi.EM'S

C STREET GROCERY

Motorcycles

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS! Fountain Service! School Supplies!

"L+~coln

.axan1inHt.~t_•n

..... :- --

:.··,,,..,

PROGRAM GIVEN AT : ORPHEONS MEETING Ruth Hatfield, business manager of the Midyear Concert. urged the Orpheons club to make th! event the biggest success possible. She asked that all members of the club sell tickets and do their part to Insure having a full house.

MILLER'S HAIR CUTIING SI-IOP 1(3

North

Uth

New Location: 1605 0 St.

Student Busines3 Solicited

Ligkt Lunches Confectionery

Founta.in SFrrice

Try a Butter Kistwich The~·

~e,.,-

are OeJi-.'iout!

Open Until Midnight

Q~t::li~-Y

Fer that

Wedding

Anniversary

:Jock.

~-urc.··,nt.<o: f(;r St;·h~.s

,,nn.

CL1r':rv·t:'

;.;.1!•· ;1r.,j

____________________ .\. \\'

Form~rlv

XAP,t;szE •.

.._1136 0 .STL:Et:T

.:locks.

:.'f~OP.

\. i

P..'1nrl111'!.c-,tc•r !' . .S. A

. . ,,-·f:' Hcr·;;ir ,\ll ~lu..;1c.1l ·1,~::;trurr1r·;.:

We Invite you to insp.e-ct

)Ur complete ato.ck of beautiful

matlc coach, says, "I so often look back with pleasure to my experiences in Lincoln high school." Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Tef1er Meade. Mr. Meade was a football eoach in Lincoln high school. They are living in a sub. ENGLISH CLASSES ARE WRITING SHORT PLAYS urb of Cleveland, 0., where Mr. Meade is in the automobile business.

nn;] Second lL •1,i .:\1outh-Pic, • Rr·eds for i)r

MUSICAL INSTRU' 11 .i'C1· REPAIR SHOl

or Birthday gift or for a gift for the whole family what cculd be ritcer than a true time tt:lling

\ i~

Cu:~ra1~t~'

•;'ou"li

-1;·1:Nl{ helter ,,·:.!~

Beachly Brotht

r·!. GOOD P SIGHT.

-~i~:-~----

The People's Grocery

Have your eyes examined and your g-lasses fitted by 'ur r e g i s t e r e d optometrists.

TYPING AWARDS ARE MADE TO STUDENTS

Alarm Clcocks, Pens and Pencils

Knight Grocery and Market

-a.t-

B3208-B3209

Corner 14th and P Sts.

Pure Maple Syrup

Direct from President Coolidge's old home in Vermont. ! Extra large can......... • Pure strained Honev in

Fenton iB. Fleming

1450 0 Street Everything tor the Table

C o "" p t e t ~ stock of :ommercia.l Stationery, Loose ~ I n e

Leaf

of all

kinda.

Geschwender· c

Syst~ms,

Correspondence oapers. Fountain Pens, Leath~r Goods, Gan1es

Tucker-

'.'IW',

,,,.11. K

B-3 I 79

Shean

JEWELERS OPTICIANS STATIONERS

1123 "0" St.

jar ..... :.....

n •. .1 ••.-.

8655

With People's Gro,er-, Quality Meats

$4 25 11•43 0 St. 47 B-3421 I 3.. lb. gla.sR C '----------------1' 0 award11 tor writing forty or more ~~;, ;:;lb . ~. .~~~. 19 c r======::_________--_-_._--_·=--=-=-=·::·-=-=--=-::·=--=--=---==-::-::-=-======-=-=-=-=-=-=--=. · Shoo Repairing W'O!'ds a minute. These were DoroBoy Gets Cartoons, Llneoln. Nebr. ; 1 f:S~rr~:~~:~'. ............. 25c N&rth Friendship's perfe<ct gift-Your Photograph thy Luchsinger who wrote fortyTwo original cartoons by two naeig1it words, Ervin Gettman, forty tionally known ca.rt0<>nists are pos- ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i'\;sB~'. ................. 25c se'ven; Eleanor Macgregor. Fern sessed by George Hartman. The;v: ANDERSON STUDIO 14ch and Margaret Hall each forty were presented to him by the L-OnRAY I. PIERSON'S Home Made Ve flier Preserves. fi:'f'e; Estes and Edna don •School of Cleveland. Ohio, Etc-. Sweet Dills i 1034 "O" Street forty-four; Dorothy Feather which he ts student. Hair Cutting Shop Ii 4 Lbs N K t 25 L_._s_7_48_! 1

D. Z. MILLl R. F

HARPHAM En2LTS

•• ••• . . .

-·-----·--···

137

14th

Agnes

01,

Sa.!-

!ord,

Fruits, l"lckles,

. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

a.id Ma.rga.ret Mathre, forty-three; !

rau

A cartoon by Dorman R. Smith, I II! • ~len Early, forty-two; and Char- i famous politicz.J cartoonist, and a 1231 N Stl'fft Fre&h Bullheads direct from ifj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!-;;;;'!!_'!!_'!!_'!!_'!!_'!!_'!!_;;'!!-'!!-;'!!_'!!_'!!_!'!!!!~-;;;;!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'li !o'tte Steinmiller forty-one. original or the famous political Minnesota. lb. · · · · · · · · · · · · · "1 C i The class raised lts aYerage from cartoonist, and a original of the : ;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ We Sell the Pure "Kf!ltle ! twenty-four words per minute at famous ce>mie strip "Freckles and ! Meet Your Friends at Rendered Lard'' i the first of the semester to forty-. His Friends," by Merrlll Blosser i The Golden Candlestick 11 It'• Much Better Than the Pure , four, which was its average in the· are the ones In his collection. :: Stearn R<>ndered ' last test. Miss Beynon says that -------··-··--·-·----·-------··- -·· i TEA ROOM We do not charge ~·xtr• for delivery, this is a very unusual class, and I 226 So. 12th St. j: and on •ccount of our large business ' and quick turnover; we ha"Ye more ex. i

')5

WIN'TER SPECIALS

If everybody'd a fine improvement for any class in that nineteen words per minute is

:~;~:r~SSEMBLY IS

Try Our Special 3uc and 50c I: tr• good value. tl1an any two groee-ry i Luncheona, Salads a-nd 8and'1ldches I! stores In Lincoln

assembly was presented Wedue&iay by the Orpheons to 11.dvertlse their annual mid-year concen. Graduates or Lincoln high school as well as P'"esent students toi ·k part in the p r o g r a m . I1 .. trio composed o' Mrs.

Sarah

G~oqfriiiii?~

UGENHEJn,:) ~!iSM&!lmn+FMhlma

tery of five pressers espe. cially ni.ade for your use.

A p Ex

Cleaners ~.~~~ Pressers"

Dil"ect !Mn" the tal"m are diUe.tent. 1 1~ieaweek we •old at 39c doz. de- .

i.--------------...1 111111•••••••••••••1

EGGS

Phone ~rderS' Sent C. 0. D.

/Jisti11c1ive In ·I fJ/W<UllllCI' illmle of f,clflg f.i1,ting Leather SOLD SY THE

Ga.lva.nized Tubs .. 65c, 89c, 98c Wash Boa.ti-ds 10 to 79c

· . ... . FRESH

RariJiator Alcohol

Are the favorites of those who

want the bet;l

KN0 w values--- iiHia.ivieiyioiuiriSiUli.tifioiiiiirmeci-iiiiia.si g~ :~::~~. :::::::::::::ig~ PRESENTED WEI>NESDAY Everybody'd Buy well a.s pressed by a. bat~v;~~e~. ~~·.·.~~. -~~.~ .4 m.u.alcal

Avi~aiton Gasoline

11 arpham H' (<"'tern Belts

LinccJln Oil Co. I HARPHA . . /i I

High $School Station 21st .11nd G

CQ~/i P \J'~

rt\

, THL ADVOCATE. Tu.ESDAY, JANUARY lS, 192i.

FOUR

Red and Black Cagesters Score Ninth Straight Triumph ( ) - - - - - - - - --·-·--·---

-- --·-----·------- -

---

------ -----

t•IDCOI D

· are played on variou~ g;: mnasiuw , : floor s. At present. the cont~st3 l · take place on the . Y. 111. c "· and !.

Crete Quint Falls Before Links Five :. C t t On es In Close

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

•

t•IDk R

' up a couple of notches when .P a r- ' son hooked onie in from the side and Duser tossed a penalty shot.

owns •

eserves

second round from York while ' York in turn was eliminated by Hastings. Although losing out in

Matchett\, Ducks Rounding Into Trim

,Wesleyan courts, and on those of Un1vers1ty P l a c e Summary: Bow Crete:the ea rly rounds_ of the state. . tbe Cni~·ersity Place and Lincoln' Lin<::olnr~ '' l'" ' tournament, the Lmcoln team was i S·trenMorrlsou. 1 ;,- - - - - ---! re~arded as one of the best in the !1 TankstersWPutk Through ; high school>. -· - - - ----·Bauer. f t ' " D • t J • : Coach Overman 's Hoopsters i• state, having scored a pair of wins ·, uous or outs unn ;· The players are grouped accord- .' Little Opposition Furnished by J<'••her, Kimball. c &• 1 Mome. ''"" o 2 : Lose to Klein's Midgets in !over the championship Techsters Past Week. Suburbani'tes-Fi·sher ls s-uter, g n ., .I Ing to their ages into four classes!, Clas,; c. composed of those rrom . Ma.-un. ir-r o •1 Two Extra Periods. in games during the season. Coach Foster L. :\fatchell has sixtee n to e;ghteen years of age, is ' High Pointer. ~~~t:'1~r. g 8 ~ •J , \Vhere there is a comes1 there i ln 1924 a pair of Omaha teams been putting Ms tanksters through the di vision to "·hich most of the J~inding little opposition in vnivet·gic,. Phwo---- tg ft pts mu.s t be a winner and loser and th<" battled in the final game, with strenuous workouts every night for 0 l11"g!1 school boys belong. Jt. 1· ° not Coach Ballar's l:niv.~rsity Pl ace nu .'1ooberry. o J·u111·or Li11ks came out on the wrong Creighton Prep ea s ily defeating the past week. eser, b · o" 1o 1 an uncommon thing for one of the Campb e ll, ,, 11 side In the curtain-raiser Saturday the Central five. During the reguch urches to have as many as three quintet the Lincoln hoop artists f1~~1~ ;~-_ ~ ~ • ""ith the Crete Reserves. The lead Jar schedule of games, Coach A new diving board has been iu· 0 was .in doubt · or four teams representing them marked up their eighth consecu- Duey, g ' from the opening Browne's cagesters defeated both stalled and Tuma. and Pierson are · in the ,·arious classes. tive victory by emerging from the Totals ~ 11 whi s tle till the gun terminated the the winner and runner-up, but showing good form in their event. Refere.-· -- Alabast i1::1·. ."\ehraska \.\.· e,:;. suburban fray with a good sub- leyan. second extra period when the young were defeated by Omaha Central The big feature this year will be BAUER IS HIGH SCORER? ; BOXERS ACTIVE IN stantial advantage of 34 to ll. -- - - - - - - - -·- ·- · ' Cretans carried home a 23 to 21 in the semi-final game o[ the the medle y relay in which a back OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM decision. The game was hotly con· tourney. C 00 Boxing matches have been beld Captain Morris E'isher was the tested throughout but was marred Lincoln battled her way to th<> stroker, a breast stroker, 1ind a Fisher and Koster Also Out- 1'· big noise of the evening. shooting ' by frequent fouls. fumbles and bad final game of the 1925 tournament cra,vl stroke will compete. Si in the outdoor gymnasium class H k f standing-Captain O U i which meets Mondays and Wednes- seven tip-in and follow·up -- - --·- shots for the basket . where Omaha Tech grabbed a The plunge for distance l:la.g Best for Invaders. H B h d od ro 1 Marchand led the Lincoln point· h . a.n. Three Leagues Busy Dun"ng · day~ during. . third , period. under arvey auer a a go eye . r Second Stnn'g Hoopsters to Ap- : t . Staging a fast scoring rally m h d 1__,ahmbuck was 111.g 11 close game by a 13 lo 12 score. been changed; under t e new sya1 . :1 t e su[lervrn10n ol Homer Graves. the basket and .substituting for . C . R . . : ge ters an The Omaha quint had scored a tern two men will plunge at once extra session Lmcoln overcame a Tilts - Four Home I, 'l'he bo_v.< '"er·e d1""1'd e d into the Morrison in the second quarter, pear m urtam aising ; point man for the Invaders. The th L" k · h h th t three point lead held by Coach · '" " • · pair of victo1·ies over e . 111 s rn and t e one . w o goes e grea Are Undefeated. ·i· t. 1· ht he i·ound the · h oop ror three goals. Tilts-Four at Home Blue and Red got off well and held b tl L" h t t' l ·'Pop" Klein's Crete hoopsters and two usua pugi is ic c1asses, ig the season's games, ut ie m- est distance in the s. ort• ·s ime Thrne alter-school basketball ; weight and heavyweight. Kimball also made a bid for hN1Games Slated. a lO to 6 lead at half time . had coin team was defeated only after wins . grabbed the ga me by a 25 to 20 i • k h 1 Evidently Coach Overman leagues ,the All-Eastern, Big Ten ' The heavyweight championship ors by srn ing t ree goa 8. A regular schedule of games has a fiercely contested battle in the Coach Matchett has had hio dale margin. , said a thing or two to his men for A crowd of about 1,000 saw tbe and Missouri Valle y, played anoth· i was annexed by Lonny Thomas The Red and Black presented a been slated for tile Lincoln high reth ey came hack with a hang in the final game, which will stay in the book open for several \\;eeks and minds of those who witnessed It Crete Youths Set the Pace for t wo er set of hard-fought games last ' who put his opponent, Don Cox, smooth offense that. flashed tbe serves basketeers, including the second half. Boulter scored a free two meets are already on 1he slate. periods, only to have the score tied week. Harvard and Pennsylvania down for the count. Because of ball from player to player and fi- strong Aggi e high and Crete re- throw and Kiessalbach followed for some yea.rs to eome. Te~h will be encountere•.I i11 the . d f at the end Of each Sessl· on, Lincoln State held the All-Eastern section t he close of the semester. the light- nally ended In the Lincoln goal. Again in 1926 Lincoln and Om- Tech pool March 11, and the seaserves qumtets. ; with a field goal. Crete score rom coming up from behind in the ex- with four games won and one lost weight series was not completed. The ball was in Lincoln's possesCoach !van C. Overman, who tu- : beneath the hoop. Marchand tal- aha Tech were the finalists in the son will end with the 8tate meet tra period and copping the game. each. Chicago leads the Big Ten Aspirants fo r the crown in this s ion most of the time and when tors t he yearlings this year, will : lied: Trott dropped in neat one ; championship play, with Coach March 25. Meets will also be arA large delegation from Crete with a perfec t score and Nebraska class were Charles English, Abe : th e Methodists did manage to get enter his hoopsters in the Greater Boulter shot one and :\farchand Drummond's Purple five winning ranged with Omaha Centra 1 . Omaha helped to fill the gym and the con- came through to lead the Missouri Kovicoff. Robert Stump. Haroid ! possession of it they were com- Lincoln basketball loop, besides ap- scored again. Belka shot a field their third championship in four South, and perhaps t he Links will I d ,-•a 11 ey wi"th a.no ther Pe r ,'ect reco1·d · ""''b : pletely d1""ma)•ed when thev' al· pearing in preliminary frays at all goal and scored on two successive . · h was Paye test from start to f mis " e I an d J uny O vers t ree t · years when I.hey took a hard take on Beatrice, Grand Island, tn a din of noise. Some over ener- Nebraska has been in a lie with : --·--··-· · - - --- --tempted to break through the home games or the Links. fouls. Batty went out of the game fought battle 17 to 14. This year Fremont or Creighton Prep. getic rooting by Lincoln supporters Ames and Oklahoma. but the latter i •shifting defense of the Links QuinMembers of the reserve quintet on fouls. Fahmbuck scored again. Lincoln and Omaha Tech are resulted in an extra Crete gift shot two each dropped two games this ' tet. Dutch Koster was excepti,,n- include Glen Wittstruck, Russell Marchand sunk a field goal but again regarded as the best. in th e ONE HUNDRED AND NINE ai the start of ·the extra session. week : j ally vigilant on the defense. Trott, Theodore Keisse lbach, Harry l"ahmbuck was good again as the state but th e Techsters will base GIRLS IN BASKETBALL The fine guarding of the Crete Luchsinger of Yale holds indi___ · Fisher drew first blood when he Fisher, Leslie Witte, Le 1 an d game ended with the score stand- their claims on their regular schedGirls basketball practice will be· guards Whalen and Captain Hokuf victual point honors in the All-Eas~ 1Lincoln. University Place and i (ipped in lh" bal'. immediately Marchand, Herman Witt. Elmer ing 23 to 21, in favor of the Crete ule since they will not ente r the gin · Monday, January 24. was the high light of the Crete em League tor the season vnth 1., H U d f t d i after the taos up. Kimball followed Durisch, George Hartman and Paul Reserves. 1 k A tournament. showing. These two men were very points. Morey of Korth western , ave oc re n e ea e i with an under basket shot. Mor- Batt,· . The gamP was hol.l y contested - - - - -- ·--·-·· One hundred nine girls ha,·e alA tter school basket'Da!i games I ready registered with l\ifr J Lil!ian vigilant under the basket and the overtook .Johnson as high man in ' , ;.-c..r.e~n ,~,~~~~=-a.-~~aguwe. 1 P ' 'l. rison then made a few free tries The slate calls !'or. ; and had It not been for the com·Lincolnites were usually compelled the Big Ten with 19 points to bis HaHlock 2 o 1.000 and Fisher slipped in a couple of at ·. tesY. of the three free throws when will be played during examination Storey, the instructor. Thirty-five G ntv t:n~ i t v Place 3 o 1 . 1'00 January 21.--Crete reserve.:; d h to resort to long shots an t en credit. Anderson held his advan- r.incol h Rese r v es 1 o 1 . nog shots from the roul line. ·M orrison Crete. : Crete men stepped over the line, week. Monday and Tuesda.r games seniors, forty-six juniors and twenfollow up. Both teams showed a i tage 1'n the Missouri Valley, with 17. Beth any l1 1 ·th L" k ight have won started at 11: 45. Because there is ty-eight sophomores are ex))f:cted 1 ·.~. 001 .· and Kimball tallied a few more Cath er! ra i · · , . ..... · poor exhibition of basket shooting !· The t.eam <'landings are: • 'allege View g ; :?igg :shots and the quarte r ended w.ith January 23,-College \Tiew a.t Col- l e Ill -_s m . only one examination Wednesday. to come out for practice. d 'T f'mp le _High . • • • . . • . • • . . lege \ ti ew duiolng the game. C rete m i sse a All East.,m. Aggi e high ..... , .......... o 1 . ooo ' the counr. 1'.: to O in Lincoln's · ·· j 1 number of easy setups end the Red . Team -· won Lost Pct . Wesleyan Prep · •• · · · · • · · · '' .ooo favor January 28.-Co!lege View Harvard , soil The cagers in the greater Lincoln , · L" 1 at and Black hoopsters h a d ex t.reme 1 soo ' I ti firnt few minutes of the mco 1ll. d"fficulty in dropping the spheroid !,'.~~~1 Htace 2 . 600 league started the season in earnn ie C t . M Cl I January 39 .. -Aggie high aL 1 LinI Army . . . . . . . . . . . ;oo est last week. Cathedral barely second quarter ap am c a n through the rim. ';(~r;;,use · i~~ nosed out Aggie high on the Aggie's started the fight with a neat under coln. Basketball teams from Omaha Crete Takes Lead. Big Ten. new gymnasium court. Havelock 1 basket shot. A free toss a few February 4. --C a.thedral at Lm- have captured state championship ' Crete jumped away In the lead ch1~~;:,-w~n 1 ~'"' 0i~'o had little trouble in taking Bethany minutes later hy Parson s . constl- coln. , honors in the annual tournamP1it when Hokuf knocked In the ball ~JA;;';~:ota ~g:; into camp whil e College View tuted r.be point to tal of the first Februar~· 5 ---Wesleyan Prep. at held at Lincoln for tb:: iast four Hoval Portable. Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt 'fypeafter a fierce wrangle under thE Northw~stern r,o o sprang a surprise on University half, tor the Greater Lincoln ag Lincoln. ' eonsecutlve years. but since the · i'f{)O I H ·writers of all standard makes s?ld on easy payrJents. ~rete goal. Hokuf scored agam on a Mlchlgan Wisconsin mo Place high school. Fniversity Place gregat on. arvey Bauer s t eppe d F'ebruarr l l.-- Aggie at · Omaha high schr,ol association has b.igh free throw. On the next tipoff Un- f,~,f;':,':,"., · ;g~ ; nosed out a winner. however. , into the limelight in this quarter St.ate Farm. ; withdrawn f:om further tournacoln launched a perfectly timed rowa 0°0 ' The Lincoln Reserves. coached and scored three close·in shots for at , men ts. th'.~ string of victories will -F'ebruary 22.---College i.lay, an~ r·-'i ·...;h z : ~unk an t'.aRy .,ne \li<;;1o1ouri Vttllf'y : ... l<·a.n o~ · p r n)an . PP P 11~(~ rh ~~ i r .:ea- : the Red and Black. , be "-:<,, "n wb p•· quintets from over '1'r- "'.:(\Colleg e View.

Kleinmen Throw Scare Into LincoIn Camp by Holding Lead --- Lose in Extra Period.

i,·

·' After S h I BaII L p eague rOgreSSe ;

shot~. '

Schedule Drafted : for Reserve Qwn·t

Cagers Mix Jn Lincoln League 1

Omaha Quintets Won State Title ·1 Past Four Years

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-U nderwoods-Smiths Remingtons

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

·. ·,. ..

" t"'(1r u d.

C';.-r,

·di

· .·,,/~! ",:Ot!:I~ leading 23 to 3 ·~:hen

u ........ "- -·

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1 ·1 ! n 1; .at H .1·'f

·:·

B-2157

LINCOLN. NEBR.

1232 0 St

---···----------

'lo• ·'l:;

0 Street

and Economy

at Tenth

~Ieer

Lincoln

First to Present It's the Quality of the Clothes That We Emphasize

Y. M. C. A. Classes Active In League; Yellow Team Leads in Scoring : -Stanford Net in the Line.

Smart School-Time

Men's Suits DRESSES and O'Coats

For the Youthful Miss

including the celebrated

ioiitty l!ran~ C!tlothts W

F emphasiz.e a~ st;l'ongly as wonl.s ;:an make it. that this Sale will . . 1 , b" over--the >lpportunities for '"" r . · • • 'll ;-.,onoID.'' gone 1 Wbe1~ it 1s over. 1~ w1 ,H ( • trH w "'\' months before there will bP · • rnoth ·cr such event. The thing to. do it to bid- N"OW-en,10~' th!' satisfact1or.i of gno<i ·Clothes-and pocket the savmg. Bear ni m,t nd thaf. Jnost of lht:. S-vits in tli is Sale are .mitable i or Spring, w1'.i.le included i.11 ·th is {lreaf. Ot•ercoat. collectiou

are models that have a.rrived

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· · · · · · · · · ' ')1.1

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f~ l: r.'.t.

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fou .!S:

n•g-u!I "'vt"ar. •

larE: :t.t tlV! hr·1•:i11ning- (lf lht• final

thi'.\"

ILHI

<·1Jrnplf•tt•

i lt•fl pr<J(·ti<·f·S i o r rulJ crt~cJiL

;; half and cc1n : ln.u<:'d thro1n~hon t the · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~ ! g:a111t~ wi th t he e:x c P p t in n of .Batty

.. .. j

, ; .,\ ,-If.

Coach ()y 1·~ ·rnan sfnrtt.'d hit-i

'-' :. [

; •1 s.

;-0 :who wa s gllli ty of four foul' caused !

r·: .. t·;.or ::, ~ Il l(':· !.

: by hi .s C' l n~·;p g-uardinh. 'I'hf' R1> :<"rY0~ plaJ

l'rNP

Our Bicycles

Re-

THIRTY SEASON TICKETS 'serY('S nt C:rrlP Mxt F r irln.1· :inti FOR BASKETBALL SOLD . their nPxt home game ts with Col· ThL-1 :- sC'ason ll•'ketball t icketE lf'~e Vipw .Janua r·y ~S. Th P ~ta r 1iLf!' linPn p ~ or l hr· Links :-:;td br ,.n ~- old 11p t o noon F:·ida y . · ·c·s!(· i" .>.1at<'he:~. 1inancial n~an- 1-te~("i\' E"~ \ll;l,.:;. \I ar rhrtPd. cf·nter, ~ 1 :,;t ' :" , t~>.i~1.:cted to St' ll a la rgt • nun 1- ' Tron ~111..1 H1H1\;t· r , for ward:-=. a11d \wr Saturday nlgh: .it th l' Cn•tt' 1 no tty and 1'i~,; s t-lba c h. guar•ls. Suh -

Are

e q t. i pp e d

with

U n i t e d States Tires known around the world as the Giant C h a i n, ' ,;Urntion:;: Cill••tte for Trot:; Scott. for i Heavy Servic\.' and Royal The 8P3SOil l kket sell~ fur o n~1 : Fi s he r to r :\1 c.i rt'haihl: Cord. Let us put them ,! olh\r. a n d in1'ludes S('Y1.'!l b~1r-;ket - Duultt"'r: n~ - t z ror Kiet--::',('] ha ch; b:J.ll games . tlli' sv.·iinming nlt~ eli-J. i 'l'ownst.~nd i·u r Batty. on yours, $1.75 to $3.50.

,-e.ce·ntly-thP- sam e Coats you'll ue Wl)ffl ne.xt _ tall and winter . Bo you see that the <Jlothes yo11 h1iy here arl? up to the d.ay rn st-yllJ. btt.t far belo -~' thei..- actual •·r71'tr today .

All $:25 Suits and Overcoats .. $20 All $'3 0 .Suits and Overcoats .. $24 All $:35 Suits and Overcoa.ts .. $28 All $·40 Suits and Overcoats .. $32 All $·45 Suits and Overcoats .. $36 All $?0 Suits and Overcoats _ . $40 All ·$160 Suits and Overcoats . . $48

Discount

~·· ,;,in~.

tllP. ha~eball g'.!I"OP~. six rrnialnin~ honw . .-e "·ith: ~

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rfilIE A~l)VOCATE· Published Weekly by the Studenb cf. Lincoln High &.hool

VOL. XXXIII.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1927.

Juniors Select !I "The Youngest" \- - - - As Annual Play1

STUDENT COUNCIL READ

KATHAR~;~-

llAdvocate Staff Four Hundred Boys Sign For New '.Student Council :1 __ , Is Reorganized: Shop Courses Under L. H. Alberty i Elects Danielson!

HOWARD AND !

REX SEALON IN LEADS

Open Shops a1 --· Class Rooms In New Building

-···--- -----~'our hundred boys are taking Paulina Buol, Bereniece Hoff- tla' new shop course s in Lincoln man, Alida Fassett and John [ i1igh school this semester, under Cronley Fill Major , the dire ction of L. H. Alberty, head Positions. of the industrial arts department. Paulina Buol , Be ren iece Hoff- i Ai1to m echanics, auto electricity, . 1 L' .. J h n· : woodwork, mechanical drawing and I mau , Al Ha r a osett anu o. i> ,,. . ' I ,. : printing are the courses offered. 1 Cronley head the Advocar.e staf, · !vlr. Alberty will teach auto elecII for this semestPr. The staff i~ now ·: tricitv· · In this· course he will take organized for the firr<t time as a 1 up everythin.g ele.ctrlcal about a

ELECTED vicE PRESIDENT I '.

- ---------· , Ruth Hatfield, Gordon Ayers, ! Mildred Dole and Lois Dwig· gins Rold Other Offices. Arthur Danielson was e lected , ; president of the studen t council , . ' Wednesday at the first meeti ng- of : : the semester. The other offi~ers I .. ld , Vice · : are R ut h H a1!Ie president; i Gordon Ayers, secretary; Mildred '1 Dole, secretary; Lois Dwiggins,,.

ALBERTY HEADS AUTO SHOPS.

Comedy by Phillip Barry to Be ' $300 ,000 Addition Put Into Ust at Start of Semester-New Presented February 25 Subjects Offered, and 26. i The op eni ng of this semester 'The Youngest, " a modern com. I seeR the u se of the $300,000 addi· rcdy in t.hree acts, by Phillip Barry, r egul3r J<Jnglis h class and mee t; j car. Batteries will be made . and tion to Lincoln high school. Ten which ir< to be presented F e bruary 'rifth periods in ri im 217 under l charged. magnH~es will be flxed, J r egular cla ss rooms a.re in use b~ ,;;; and 26 by the junior class, was the instruction of c'.lliss Dorothy J. I and some time will be spent studyeditor. j side the shops. Colburn. · ; ing the wiring of the car. The :i>Ut in rehersal a week ago Mon1 Laurence Tyler. the retiring f I The corridor walls of the ne"' ; shop for this course ts not yet com' Id t d t f th 1 day after eight members of the I Paulina Buol, after a semester a s ' I pres en ' rea an accoun o e 11 \ building are of red tile and the r:ast had been chosen by tryouts. I semester's work. He also read a i II news e d I·1 or, h as been appoln te d t o I· p eJ. e.A. Haskins heads the wood· floors are of cork. Glass shields Twenty·two year old Richard, I the position of adyertising man- i work classes. These clas~es will I note of appreciation from Mr. / on the windows protect the classes ·'The Youngest" of the Winslow i 'I ager, exchanging positions with make furniture and do interior i French, in which Mr. French J lj rrom ?rafts . Lockers are Installed 1amily, a would be writer who is Bereniece Hoffman, form er adver- ' finishing. Mr. Alberry hopes to I stated: "I want to express my per· 1 in the wall s. •:ompletely dominated by his fam· ARTHUR DAN I ELSON. I tis~ng manager, who ls now news J gives the boys practical work, such 'i sonal appreciation tor the good The electric and machine shops ily and who resents its efforts to The new president of the student editor. John Cronley, assistan t · . t . b d e h work done by the student council, -Anderson Photograph. will not be completed for use until 00 make him a business man, will be council Arthur Danielson, was the managing editor last semester, has as gomg ou JO s an P r aps I RUTH HATFIELD. played by Rex See.ton. The task first president of the home room been promoted to the position of building a house. during the semester just closed. It Ruth Hatfield, vice president of next. fall, but the printing, wood• of makin• Richard the most Im- representative body, is a senior and An electrical planer, printer, mor· has been constantly at work, and the student council and president work, and auto mechanics shops " L · H · ALBERTY . portant member of his f .1 . :• has always take n an active part in managing editor. llcing mac!!ines, swing saw, lathe. you have made constructive con· of the all girls ' league council, is a ace now in use. L ami Y is ' student and s chool affairs. These posi tions, like the others band saw and sanding machine are 1 · J tributions I wish you success this senior and a member of the G. A. d will undertaken by Nancy Blake, a on the staff, wlll be held only a . t me. ater on a spraying outfit ·~ A., the Forum, and the Orpheons. The woo work classes make friend of Muff Richard's sister. I i few weeks, with the exception of some of the equipment in the ca:- will be bought, with which the cars semester. She has also been active in class [ furniture and do interior finishing, The roll of Nancy is to be taken the business manager's post, which pentry shop. will be painted The report of Lois Dwiggins, affairs. i la ter going into heavier Unes. by Katharine HAwaro. •. I Dorothy Walker was re-elected wlll be permanent. In this way, J . S. Wallace wilt continue to I The pupils who take the Smith- : chairman of the council committee L. H. Alberty, head of the depart· Richard Travis as Oliver Wms- 11 , h b f h I . ~each printing. In the new build· : Hughes course come to school at on rules goverJ;1lng the use of the m~nt, hopes to give the boys prac· 0 t e c ass. will all mg there '.Is more room ' and some ' 10:15 In the morning and stay un-lcouncil office, was acc~pted sub' tical work, He says they will go low, and Leonard Nelson as Mark president of the commercial club It e mem ers . at a meeting held Tuesdav in room I have a more •arled expenence. An ew ia hmery has been added to j IV!nslow are the two older broth• I . n c til 4: 1 0. These boys take other i jAct to the approval of Mr. French. out on jobs and build garages and 1 "rs who manage the pin factory 109. Evelyn Soukup was re·elected :xc:pt10n s made bin the ~ase ~f the print shop which enables the I subjects which are required in the This report is to be posted on the . will probably build a house. established by their father. and vice-president. 'l'he other officers u~mes~ ma~a::;r ~c:us:~ iat. ie- department to put out more work Smith-Hughes course. These re· 1 door of the council room. An electric planer, printer, mor· 00 ~epmg. than before. Boys may take print- qulrements are sixty hours shop who attempt to make Richard elected were Helen Brehm, secre- qu res now e e 0 Arthur Danieleon, the new pres!- One Hun~red Fifty Graduate i licing machine, swing saw, lathe, enter the business, much to his tary; Virginia Ludwig, treasurer; I Dorothy Age r and ~adelm~ El· ing with the regular industri~l arts work, seventeen hours of related I dent, was the first president of the -Cora Knott and Frank .1band saw. and sa_nding machine are disgust. "Pins! Why should I go i Genevieve Damerion, editor and wood are th~ two ass~iate editors. cou~se. or they may take it m the science, twenty hours of English, home room representatives . The Roehl Speak. •'. some of the equipment in the car. t th . b . . 1Howard Nelson sergeant·at-arms Paul Batty l.S the assistant manag- Smith Hughes course Ififteen hours of social science, six II new vice president, Ruth Hatfield m o e pm usmess wtth you?" 1 · ' · · . . . ·· I , pen try shop. , i 'l'he nominees were· I mg editor In charge of the sport Will Rebuild Cara. . . . ' One hundred and fifty-one stu- . . h d d d R1c ar eman s. 'Wouldn't care! P id The auto mechanics shop is hours of ph)slcal edu(!ation, and 1 who will serye also as president of . Some new machinery has also 1page and Willard Hedge ls the if I never saw another pin again.". res ent, Dorothy alker, Ju-: . . . enuipped with power presses rebor two hours of music. I the all girls league council, is ac·' dent. were graduated at the mid- been added to the print shop which " . : dith Larson, Ada Mayne. other assistant managmg editor. .. · ' · . : year commencemPnt exercises Well ' a. good old pin might 11 Vice president, Evelyn Soukup, · • Ia thes. H ere Mr. Alberty says that a boy may, :1 tlve in the G. A. A., and has won II h e Id a t th e h'ig 1i sc h oo1 aurIt onum . ena bles the department to put out 1 s an ct engrne Betty Hobbs will be in charge mg ou tf't • r'.1ak~ youfr pants hang better dar- : Eugene Stromberger, Edith Imlay. of the circulation of the paper the classes are now learning to after taking t~e Smith-Hughes ! her L and two stnpes. She is a 1 Friday evening, January Zl. Cora more work than before. Still more mg, Mu f replies. Secretary, Ruth Shirey, Helen fourth periods, and will be assisted 1grind tools but they will begin ac· course of three hours a day for two 1me;~rthof "J<~he senior glee club j Lilllan Knott, ,27 . and l!'rank Roehl, machinery will be installed next 1 1 The pa.rt of Richard's sister, Brehm, Natalie Stromberger, Ruth by Katharine Howard and Jean tual work soon. Mr. Alberty hru; years, get a job as an advanced' an o e orum. I '27. were the commencement fall. Martha, or Muff as she is called, Deffner. IRathburn. four cars on which th~ boys will mechanic. These boya may also Lois Dwiggins. who is the new! speakers. The auto mechanics shop is was given to Winifred Webster. Treasurer. Virginia Ludwig. , Assisting Paulina Buol the first I work. He bas a Chevrolet coupe , work half the morning while at- secretary, ls also president of the l In her speech ou the "Defense of equipped with power presses, reShe stands staunchly for RichEditor, F'loyd Willmer, Genevieve week in soliciting advertising are I~ Hupmobi:e tourln.g, a Ford tour- tending school. student club and has served as a I' Youth," Cora Lillian answered the I boring outfils and engine lathes. ard's side, but thinks his case Is. Dameron. :Marjorie Champe, John Keriakedes : mg and a Nash tourmg. These cars Mr. Alberty came 10 I,incoln class officer. Gordon Ayers adds criticisms given of the young peo-1 Here. the classes ar~ now learning rather hopele..i;s, I Sergeant-at-arms , Howard Ne!- and Don Voss. I will be torn down, overhauled, from Winfield, Kansas, where he the task of council secretary to pie of today. She compared t.he. to gnnd tools but will begin actual Augusta Winslow Martin, a mar-! sou. Harold Hofferber and Arthur ; fixed up, and maybe repainted, and / taught farm mechanics and auto that of president of a division of complaints mad e todav with in ci- ! work In two or three weeks. , All the other members of the i then sold. tractor work. He also -taught bat- the Hi-Y. den ts that 11 a ppened l.!ing aJ:Co. !. "One of our greatest problems," '."ied daughter who lives at home 1 Johnson . staff serve as reporters. These ' 'rh ~ IJecause her husband cannot af· i 1 e pa1nt room is large enougr tery work, and 1n one semester "Fifty years ago a coupl e went l state:> Mr. Alberty, "is to get in· . . , , : are Charles Anderson, Edna Eddy, ! to d t t ed f t b . h t t h h h d ti 'Ollvla Finke, Lee Grossman, Ruth l accornmo a e .WO cars at one p 1ac our een oys Ill s ops. buggy-riding, to day they go auto s rue ors w 0 ave a prac ca 1 , ord the luxuries to wb1ch 'she ls accustomed, is played by Augusta j' Hackn:ian, Gwendolyn Hager, Lloyd \ • ------i ridmg. Toruorrow they m ay go j experience and who haye a teach.F rench. John Wink, as Alan Wins· Three hundred new students H endricks, G . r.etta Hag.em _. a. n, K_a. th· I, riding In an airplane or s ome i er's certificate. There are five in· low-, her young lawyer h•1sband, . ' n•1 w"~ inn>1; 1fn n hq• ""'"'"b"'"·'s' structors In the mechanics depart· wf·r1.:. et,,n a ~1 : !f'<in11.._ h:V l. \V. · arine IIoVr" ard! .Vf.drJ 011 r:: IJ .,d~ H tv·nt 3nrt ·~ h r.1.,- i-i:j~µ all h~u) nr~"'

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Dorothy Walker Named President I

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Exerases • HeId

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f orum Off"1cers

Welcome Is Given Incoming Students

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Influences Richard's fate. • . :o;uu en(s r1<•m : ence Wi'llis. or t e•r Jlapers. fhc t irst week Y ice l'res1dency Goes to AIJu u : s ixty-five boys are en· 1 grain of sand upon the beaches or 1day,.ttlJanuary 1 p t d T t , all who si!ln for the semester · 11 l · th , 1 hH h Wh 1 er, Clara Christensen was chosen res~ot · . an wen Y· 1 j T l R . A t' ; subscription with their fourth Lauer Ward. i a drop of water in t hP. ocean beds" ro el m e Sm t - ug es course. f th . 1 f Ch I t w· I - sixth and O jumor hlgh schools en- ; I Laurence Yer ev1ews C lV· ! period teacher will receive pa. Forum officers for the new se- : declared Cora Lillian. They work in the shops until 4:40 0 1 pers, the second week all who or e 10 ar 0 tew 1rnse rns ow, ISS i'ti'es of Student Counc1'l t mother of ethe family, ef- tered the senior high school this I . 1 mes er were e 1ected at the regular· "So it goes with each older gen· every da~-. These boys also take l I D unng . have signed, and the third week IF orum mee ti ng h e ld Th ursday eve- ! eration . . l s f au I t . h t h e other subjects but specialize lll forts to keep peace are rather in- semester O emes te r. fmc wit '1 .._, h k · th 6 t d t ' only those who have paid their I I I · 'I'll s mi'th - H ugh es effective. " r. r renc spo e ' 0 e u en s C.1iss Viola Gray, member of the · In a report presented to the stu- ! !>O cents will be allowed an Ad- · ning In room 400. The officers for I younger. The funniest part of the m ec· iamcs. e i "bo" · 11 the halls and the English <lepa rtment and former i dent cou ncil at the end of the 'Se· law PI"O\'I.des ald' so tha ~ ~ t conduct 1 vocate. the new semester are: 1 performance is !hat the young in· fo1· federal , " 1 cla ss room. He then assigned home business adviser of the Advocate, 1mester, Laurence Tyler, retiring a 1..," 11, a id m · pa r t b Y the : President-Allen Beaumon t. ; surge nts who distress you today t eachPrs rooms. Each group had two council has been granted a. leave of ab· : president of the organization, re· Vice president- Lauer 'Vard. will tomorrow be saying to a group ' go>ernment. rhere are also other member:• 1 C1 help the teacher with sence for one semester because of i viewed the activities of the council stordt oft centrdal m ee ting plac e for ; ; of tolerant yo ungs ters, 'thi ngs h<ffe classes in which the boys are also . d •. . ·, s u en s, an that the banne rs' Secre tary-Ruth Hatfield. . tal'1·ng onl a l'ttl f th k . f th J osep hi ne 0 rr. c h airman o e the registration of new stu ents. the death of her father, w ilham I the first semester. . ' y 1 e o e wor . , changed. Now In my da y- · and 1.. Treasurer-Burton Bridges. 1wou Id a dd to the decorat10ns. k t th in , Th h I L T I all girls league council, has pre· aurence Yer spo e o e - Gray. Mrs. R. H. Cushman has ; "We wish to remind the mem- j A . . . i Editor-Emanuel Wishnow. i th ey will rela1e mythical instances e art department as es! sented to the student council a coming students about the student been taking her place. committee mvestigated pos- i floor space than it did in the old ' bers of the student body that any 11 sible hall and traffi'c probleins i,, Historian-Dorothy Luchsinger. ',of their golden childhood. report of the activities of her or- council and poin ted out the need · building, bu t more storage space. Defends Youth. . . 1s uggestions t hey may have for the 1 that would arise with the op e ning ! Sergeant-a.t-Arms-·Holmes <;,ong-1 ganization for the semester. !or buying a Reel and Black Hand- HAND BOOKS SOLD ddlti d t d i don I " Twas ever Urns. and thus it will The main advantage in the new 1betterment of Lincoln high school : f th " The two direct representatives book. TO NEW STUDENTS e new a on an s ugges e · . · building is in having the north will be gladly received and put to 'bl d' h' h . 11 b I Th b f 1 F i conunue to be un t il the last genof the girls were Gertrude Ray and A program given by upperclassApprox1·mately one-half of the " L d~- poss~ e reme1 ies'. w ic w1 e e. new mem ers. o oe orum eration bas gon e from the earth. light. constructive use, aurence v put mto effect this semester. Gor- were rn charge of this meeting and d Rachel Branson, who completed men follows: I new students in Lincoln high 1 d i h' . . All that the vouo g peop 1e can 0 Following is a list of the rooms 1 "School Day sweethNu t•," Victor and . care n is repor .. don Ayers was chairman. they presented the followmg pro. b f d't' a nd teachers in the new building: tbel· r cluti·es as secretary and treasschool this semester hav" pur . ls to make the est o con 1 ions olnt w Vlclor 1r,k. "'Ink. : h " Under the direction of Mildr ed Laurence closed his report with gram. Charles Anderson presided 1 . d t uer respectively, most conscienti- Remh lt eadlngs. and Reinholdt '' d R d d Bl· k H db th k HS -~l • es Gladys Dana. art . Piano "°!<" Beth M11ie r. ; c ase e an ac an ooks, ' D l d R be t Danielson locker a · f th ·1 d I ·11 M'll ct J h Ph'! 1 as ey are. ·ee p on ope n mm 0 129 - -Mi.os Helen Wltson. art. ous!y," the report states. Dance, "Apr>! Sho"er•,'' Anita. John- : whlch aid new stude ts in bee 0 : o e an o r ' n express10n o e counc1 'S apan ;UC! e l er an o n critici~m" and do to th e best of 12~-~1rs. Katherine Henninger. de· • • n . .m- 'guards were put on duty, and preciatlon of the co·operation of lips were also on the pro2'ram . . ··. ' ~ .· sl g11. •ton and Hazel Mel er. 1• The council as a whole acted as d h ~ th b 1l1t th t k 1 I 'mg acquamte wit the tradition Laurence reports, functioned ;-ery J. W. French and the council ad· committee: eir a y, ose ~R ." w nc .' are {,/i=.i:r~. 1·W~W;~.,T~~1,',~if~;;.French. 1 and activities of thP school. a girls' friendship committee, Jos- G. A. A. HOLDS PARTY . . Th b f 1 i . · , theirs in the s hort time that IS alt32-A . N. Johnson, me chan ical draw1 epblne reports and as new girls WEDNESDAY EVENING I h h ' efficiently. e num er o osses v ser, Miss Elisabeth Wittmann. Violin solo-Leonard Nelson ac- I I d t th " h dd d . ing. T e andbooks are checked out Ifrom lockers was noticeably small. ! ore o em , s e a e Ill con- U3-"!>fi ss Cecelia Foster, English, entered the school, Helen McAn'.!'he G. A, A. held a costume by Arthur Danielson, business I . I• • • 135---mss Ebie Rokah r, Spauish. 1compamed by Genevieve Kumpf. I clusion. ulty, chairman, assigned a council! party Wednesday night during va- [manager, to different members of Matmee parties were ~eld regu· i "The Best Book. I Have Read Re· Frank Roehl gave an addrnss on m=~ir~~ i::~'l!'n ~~::rai;;.1 d.:na~~·;,-;;;,·i1ca. girl to call on the newcomer and I cation. The evening was spent: the student councll who canvass larly ~nder the supervision of the cently"-Francis LO<'.ke. "The SeYen Cities of Cibola." He i:~=[~~r11 s.Ab~~,r.t:.;. ~u·t"oh ~,';!';,"i;anle& make her feel a ~art in the ln.ter- j playing games and dancing. the home rooms or all new stu- ' council. A new pla~ o( selllng High school boys will now have I "The Chinese War of Indepen- told of the discoYery and some In· 1-3-.Tam es A. Huskins. woodwork. es ts ~f Lincoln. high school. girls. I Prizes were glv:n to Ruth Dia- j dents. These pamphlets may also ! ti~kets was adopted ~~ that the no more privileges in the way of ! dence"- Betly Pringle. teresting in cid en t.s and facts conShut.ms were visited from time to mood for the funmest costume and be purchased for ten cents at the Ioichestras could be paid ~ small rushing during their high school J "China'L-Wi!bur Chapin. n ected with the city. time either at the hospitals or at I to Mildred Gish for the cleverest student council office before or I fee. Jean Towne was chairman of course than . 1 h D 1, J : "Then the essential thing is rhi~. glf s ave. r. '· ·' Story-"Forum Members in I costume. Later in the evening re. 1I ·i,fter school Of the 250 handbooks 1th!'s commi·ttee · home. · . 1 · Things are . not accompli:; hed by Aleen Neely and Laurence Tyler An assembly November 17 was freshments were served. e ~hecke~ out 164 have been Hall guides under the direction P~ol, chal'~~an of tthde mtehr-frater- Years to Come"-Kenneth Gun- mere adventure and desire ," de- were elected to the offices of presied t · t th l 1 ' ' sold. of Arthur Perry were put on dut~· m Y counci ' presen e at t e Janu· thorpe arrang o acquam e gr s i - -- - --------- ---- - ary 18 meeting of the' board of edu· · clared Frank. "'foo many of the dent of the senior glee clubs during with the council and to advertise to restrict traffic in the close d t· th I it I f t "The Hero of the Catalina Swim" people are lik e the Spaniards, al- , the elections held by both senior ca eh' un the commg all girls league party. I corrld ors. . 10n h vers h y ru t des- t-af ec d.- -Richard Pinkerton. ways seeking wealth, power and :' and junior glee clubs the Ia.st part 1 · Powe II was chairman · Ruth Hatfield and Arthur Daniel· mg oca 1 1g sc oo 1 s u en s, an Dons of the •' Reading-"Bud Discusses Cleanli- the SevenCities of Cibola. Coro- ,1 of the week. S l son were chairmen of the tWO com- asked the cooperation Of the board ness-John Kerlekades. committee on arrangements. i nado was not aware of the riches ! Officers of t.he senior glee clubs , ! mittees in c harge or selling colors of education in enforcing the regu· I ' Dorothy Jackson was Jn charge 1 Solo-Roger Robinson, accom- hidden in Quivira because he was 1are: i 1. and plann1·ng the assembly program lations. · of planning the costume pa.rty I "eYen hundred and th1'rty-fi've ~lary carp•r 1)1,·k I' ickett• led b L I J H \ d searching for something to conquer 1 Presidents, Aleen Neely and "' ' " · for "chool color day. TheMe rules provide that there pan Y u u o Y an · which was held in the gymnasiums I Ha rold Gramer Hugh Schmidt p and subdue. The rich es of "'e- : Laurence Tyler: sec~etary-tteasur' students made weighted credit In Bcdwln Faulkn<>r Ruth Sherman shall be no rushing or pledging of "Mussolini's Tax on Bachelors" Xovember 2! to welcome every I Wentworth Fling Cynthia Tuppor The present rating system wa~ -Joe LaMaster. braska today have. been produced i er s, Ruth Hatfield and Howard Van in the school. l one or more subjects last semesEsthe r Gay lord Edross U<>h ll ng enforced to a certain degree, but local high school students either .rl gl Delphine Gugen· Helen Vogt ; as a result of the effort a nd lahor ! Sickle; editors, Bernice Aylsworth A !!oat for the armistice day pa· ter, Fifteen made weighted credit .rean helmHartley Mary \"ogt could not be rigidly carried out be· during year or during Impromptu talks: 1 of the early pioneers. Tney came ! and Richard Ferguson; librarians, Robert Vold ti the1 school d Th 1 rade was designed by a committee in five subjects, thirty-five in four Wlll!am Knee Virginia Wol!olk cause of lack of co-operation on the vaca on P reo s. ese rues "News From the Sport Page"- I not with a dis play of armor and I Hazel Meier and Paul Hummel. Students ayeraging two or one part of faculty sponsors of organ· feet students who aTe enrolled m Fred Easterday. swords. but with the plow." l Nominees for president of the of senior girls in the council, and subjects, and ninety-five in three. in three subjects: I' lzatlons coming under the rating Lincoln or suburban schools and "Other People' s Secrets on Re-I! The program was as · [ollows ! girls' division were: Beth Miller all helped to make the poppies for Extra credit in two subjects was system · Robert Klffin was in who ·tare not registered in the uni· Iduclng-Luc1Ie . Miller. . ' I! Lunlle . . the F 1 a n d e r s Field. Delphine Betty Airer \Ia ry McReynolds I wit h M. C. Lef]Rr, ~uperrntendent Cunnmgham, Lulu Jo Hy·' earned by 177 and in one s ubject Ruth Ameu Royce Miles I charge of this work vers1 y. Gugenheim was chairman. Dharl•s Anderson i.,uc1ie >l 1ller I · , 1 C L fl d t f "My Idea[ Winter Vacatlon"-j of school~, pres1 dmg: ·laud and Aleen Neely; for seer~ 1 Lucille Askine )aek Morrlo . A battle between Indians and b Y 36"~ . Lydia Asmus Leonard ;>;elson !' R u th Di amon ct , c h airman, an d I; " . . e er, super , nten en 0 Josephine Orr. Mu•)'•-- A'iegre tt o fr"m "Faust' }'lattary-treasurer : Ruth Hatfield, Pau· Puritans took place between the Evely'Il L yons and Ruth Pent1·co uene BR.ker Dpal Xewto n I -!\.rthur and Robertson Daniels01 l f the Lincoln •schools , promised his "What th D b t s d ?\.{ . 1• h- t stueck · · · · · · ·• · ·' .... · · ..... · · ·: <,ouno•I rlllt· J en kln s, H a ze I B uec h ner an d VloJa Bak~r Rita Oherlender l Na.(' . ' •. .•••• . • . Sdiu mann 11had charge of selecting an emblem I cooperation m helping to enforce I halves of the Thanksgiving game. each made a grade of one In five l"rances Back.strom Norma Odell e e a e qua eans' Dun Quixote · · · · .. ·" .... · · · SnfrnJO c k Pauline Jasper ·, for editor, Berni'ce Clare Barch nuth Olson I th f 011 I l to Me " Meredith Nelson ~ ~far c !J Fu1nlflc·ale ... ....... . Gu "nool Katherine Howard engineered the subj ects, that is, all their averages Catherine Bauer Josephin e Orr · '.or the cheer leaders. The emblem e ow ng rµ es: I • • . High Sch" 01 nrehe>tra Ayls\\ orth and Betty Sain. were a./ove nlnety-fl"e on the old Betty Birdzel1 Lee Pa.tier i . "No local high school boy shall Original story-Virginia Faulk... -'f1·. <Jha.r:Jc• B. R ighter battle. _ u , Herbert Black Hazel Polin selected was submitted to the stu · Am onca . .. . .... -. .. . ..fr. . -Pire;-tor. . ' "re> Junior gle e club officers are Har· Work was started toward simpl!-; plan of grading. Evelyn Lyons' Raymond Boe•iger Bernard Polsky : de nt body for approval and u~anl· attend any university fraternity 1ner. In"~~~i~~ce .. .1• d_ h>: ~,. ,?\},~~'.·~;"~;~·ken riet Daly, president; Marlon Logan, 1 fying the office Joan fund s ystem. prugnun consisted of modern his· ~!{.~a.';?~ 0 ~ app t~1~:'. 't,':1,';;i"an : mously adopted as an award for party, formal or informal, during Dlscussion-"Resolvecl the Uni/.· MUBlc-O,.erture. Ta n"red · · · · · · · Ro>sinl secretary.treas urer; Betty Harrison 1 Ruth 'l'omson was the first chair- tory 1, geometrv. 1, .Latin 3, bot- ~;~":inc~?,P:,;:,er ~~1;~~]08~"~':.';n :. cheer leaders. Arthur Danielson his high school course." ed States Should interfere With Chai i~~' g~- \;:;;.ie;:'rj~~·i':~~ect or. and llettv.- Pringle, librarians. Virginia Crist Erlna Re•d II the Nicaragua Situation. Aff., Phil· The D<>fense of Yo utl' · · ·· ·· ··· · man of this undertaking. Clothing, I any 2, and English 4. Ruth Pen- Constance Crouch William Rer1g : a.lso had charge of decorating the "No local high s chool boy sha · · · · .c:o rn. Lillian Knott. ' 27 · Nominees for these offices were Rosena Cr""" rtoso Rlchtarlk · be entertained at any university lip Brownell; Neg., Franklin l!'oster. Music- Hymn tu ~lu'1,; · · .Hurk 1 ' money and food were provided for tlco's high grades were made in Blanche Davie• ,-aulx Risser · oval for football games. Serenad~i j,· »i ~ i; ~ ~ i · (ii,:e ·;_ .i ;i1;., ..\ren,ky I H a rriet Daly and Betty Harrison a number of needy families at physiology 1, modern history 2, ~,.., a_crJe~"Drfoch"m~~.·,. .f'Iia;:rtys~sam~~lttsh~n~fl~ j Rallies anli assemblies beforr. fraternity house, formally or Jn- !lp:~e radio program-John Phil· .~oronado ~;dot.hI~·~~~~·;;'·c~;\:;_o~/ ·ci- i for president, Marlon Logan,.Doro1 and after the game Christmas time L t· 3 rd t d ~ " with Waite formally, duri'ng his high school v th Th 1 d D th p k f . ! vi:~: 1: so I geome.ry, an re- f;;U:c:'•rii;~mg 2/Z~.st~i;~.fup : high of Toledo were planned . by course. Playground stories-Carol Wild- i Pr~!~~tat1~i,' ·,;r· ·e:1·a.:'.·:n.k. E:. F'o~h '.'. ~2 7 se:reta~~-~;:::urer~ro y ap1 ' or 1 Opal Duh.. chek 1 Awarcii~g.· ·oi 'riip~,!;~.~.r.•.nr;~l. f;~j~;,;~; "No high school boy shall be ener. CA BINETS OF STU'DENT. The thirteen who made a grade ,' Charlotte Ea•terday Evelyn Fran<0es Stroy Suchy the student counci.! under th ~ . T1:!.e librarians were appointed by June Elrod Eth l S" . d d . hi h' h h I This is the first meeting where 1I F. Bail ey, )f e mber Board of EGliCLUB AND Hl-Y MEET of one or two in fi ve subjects : I Rollie Emerson A.Jm1ra 'i~~';,... . chairmanship of Robert Danielson . . t er t ame urmg s lg sc oo cation. Miss Stowell. They are Betty HarThe cabinets ar~ planning to H e l en Baeder Genevicvo Kumpf l ~~~~b~t~pe~:rgiison ~~:~~~i n~h~~:~~~ · Harrie tt Newens, Robert Daniel- j course by an active or an alumnus the new members of the Forum ~1e8:!d~~~~:n : . ~::: . He\· \v'~i~~ot~~~~c;~ ri son, Be tty Pringle and Doris 1 hold several of these joint meet- ~7ii~f ';:i~~kl~~~,kes fo'i:~,n iX,71~1i. I ~~~~ 1 :r:'ie;;;:,:~11t ~_;;~:~~· Vra~~i< ' son , and Rut h Hatfield were in i member of a university fraternity have presented the program. After - -- -- - - ---\Vilklns. ings during the semester. M~rgare t l•ay ~'rederil'k \Varner , .\fartba Hackman .Jvhn 'l'urner charge of a banquet given for for· I when two or more boys belonging the program however the sugges- NEW ALGEBRA COURSE ---Gretchen .F'ee I..... ou1se \Vestove r · J ' 0 1 'l'he cabinets of the student club Rachel Branson Mar1<uerite wn~~~~~,~~,b~~,W"rd ~~,~~n:'"R~~~~ermer members of the council and to the same fraternity are present, trnn was m.ade to make this a new NOW BEING OFFERED ! F UR TYPISTS NAMED 1Robert Jewett and Hi-Y held a J'oint meeting on Elizabeth Grone lia.ms sham the adminlstratiye force of the unless at least two members of institution Ill the Forum. The new 1 A course ln algebra IV is being FOR WORK ON LINKS The thirty·flve who made one or Mary Joa,,hlm E\'elyn Wiener Wednesday, January 19, at the Y. two in four subJ'ects·. Virginia Kimball Alice w1111ams high school. other fraternities are present also. mdember.s were also congratulated offered for the first time. lt is The Links board, recently inArnold K l eineEdith Yeager h f h W. C. A. Mary Belle Ander· Francis Locke beckor Karl Yunker Old pennants and banners, won "The penalty for violation of on t e rne program t at they pre- more or less an experimental stated in its new office in room A sixcussion group preceded a Es~Z: Anderson ~~[~-Jilii;;:1co1m :::;~~ ~i~~~~~ Amy Zimmer , in previous athletic contests, were these rules is the loss of the pri· / sented. course, according to Miss Gertrude 218, has appointed four girls to six o'clock dinner. l!Hi.abeth Barber Harriett N<>wens The names ot the students who ca.ken out and cleaned and then vtlege of rushing and pledging ot The meeting was brought to a Jones. The teachers in charge of handle the typewriting for the an. Ra.lpb BeaJ"ds!y Helen Ne1derGordon Ayres was elected ch.a.ir· J O;pal Beldin prln·&'er J made weighted cre01t rn c.n.c 5Uu- I hung in the cafeteria.. It was the local high school students tor one close by the new president, Allen these classes meet every three nual. They are Ruth Dennison, 1 man of the joint cabinets and Mil· , ~f1~~ ·;;~ 0 .;'~;nm ~~~~hP~;~:.-:n , ject or two subjec~ will appear in idea that the cafeteria with its year. These rules are effective o• Beaumont, after the other new of· I weeks to plan the work for the Norma Odell, Dorothy Luchsinger ton Gish ' secretary.Dick CarlS<n R<>bert Ra.it new addition should be made n and a.tter January 15, 1927. ficers iirere introduced and Ruth Shirey 11 coming three weeks 11 next week's Advocate. 1 lI Dorothy Cha.rlesoa Sa.ram. ~b.tu-s

I I

Report on Actions of League Council

,·

Gray Granted : Lea ve f Absence .

I. ;

·1

1-1

I I

1l'lew Restrictions on Fraternity Rushing!

ISeven H undred and Thi·rty Fi·ve Si d t E . ,' . u en arn Weighted Cre d l 1,:

a:-

··

I I

enior Glee Clubs Elect Presidents

i I

6 .,

1·

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927.

TWO 1·--------------

THE ~!?.Y.9.CA__A_T_E__ i ==S=ta=ti=c==ill il.__:::-=-=-=-=-=-="S=O=ME==TH=-l=N=G-::::T=O===S=W=IM===F=O=R=!~=,-===-:-:::-_::'.'."".___ -==r'1!.=ln=O=th=er=S=ch=oo=ls==-i I.!=

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur-1 fng the fourth period. Rite ire know is written right, - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 When ice see it written rite, Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. i But when ire see it written wright Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. I We know it is not written rights • • • II For rite to h i;e it written right, Accepted for ma1lmg at special rate of postai:;e provicled for in -' . - ht ~ _ -Must not be written write or wrig S ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1911, author1zed November 21, 1923. . _ . . Nor yet shonlrl 1t be written right Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, But rite, for so, 'tis written right. Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. . -Plu1SHDJGHT.

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Advocate Exchanges Total Seventy-One

\oHN CRONLEY .•.•••.•..•• ••......•..... Managing Editor j BERENIECE HOFFMAN •••••......•.•.................. News Editor I PAULINA BUOL .•...•.•..•••••.••.••....•...... Advertising Manager I Seventy-one papers from high ALIDA FASSETT .................................. Business Manager ~chools and colleges are reeeived DOROTHY AGER ......•..••••••••.••••••............ Associate Editor! each week at the Advocate office. MADELINE ELWOOD ...•..•.•••••..•...•............. Associate B<.lltor i These school publications come PAUL BA'CTY .••...•.•.••••••••••••.••••.. Assistant Managing Editor i irom t.wC"nty states of the union. WILLARD HEDGE ..••••••••••.•••••••••••. Assista~t l\fan.2.ging Editor I Twenty of them are received from BETTY HOBBS ...••.••. - • .,. •••••.•..••......... Circulation Manager i Ne bras lea and nme come weekly MAR.JORIE CHAMPE .•• , ••••••••••••....•...... Advertising Assistant from Iowa. JOHN KERIAKEDES .•••••••••••••..•.•......... Advertising Assistant California schools are well reDON VOSS.••• ................................. Advertising Assistant i lll'esented in the Lincoln high exi changes as seven papers come Reporters I from the sun-kist state. Illinois Charles Anderson Edna Eddy contributes five publications to the Olivia Finke Lee Grossman exchanges while four are received 1 Ruth Hackman Gwendolyn Hager i Dakota, Ohio and Missouri each Lloyd Hendricks Gretta Hageman - send three weeklies apiece, and Marjorie Hyde Katharine Howard Oklahoma, Minnesota. and Oregon Dorothy Proudfit Theodore Kiesselbach send two each. Clarence Willia Jean Rathburn Tha states contribute only one paper to the ever-growing pile are Financial Board J. W. FRENCH ••.•••.•••••••••••••••.••.•.•••.•.••••••. . . _.. Principal Michigan, West Virginia, New SARAH T. MUIR ......•.• -· ••.••••••.•.••••••..••••••....... Chairman Jersey, Indiana, Washington, New Kentucky and Massa· MELVILLE F. GREEN ..••.•••••••••.•.•..•.•• • ..••••.•....... Auditor York, DOROTHY J. COLBURN. - ...•••••.•.•....•.••••...•........ Instructor clrnsetts. 1·

Approximately one hundred nuv words are arlded each year to the English language.--"The Lever." Colorado Springs_ .

The girls on the staff of the : ball, tennis, and horseshoe. .B"or Weekly Argus, the paper of the these sports they receive G. A. A. Oakland, California, high school points as Lincoln high school are going to Issue an edition of girls do. their paper. --------

One girl is enrolled in the manual training class at Omaha Central high school. She is the only girl who has taken manual training since 1919. When asked how she liked it, .she said, "Oh, it's just heaps of fun, even it I am the only girl."

8cientists rell us that a dog or today turns around two or three times before lying down becaus0 his ancestors lived In tall grass and had to brush it aside in order to be comfortable. It is hereditary instinct, and nothing more.-'"l'he Lever," Colorado Springs.

The work of the studenrn or :\lcClymonds high school, Oakland, California will be shown througll· out Califon:ia by stereopticon The Capers, an entertainment slides, taken under the auspices ol' similar to joy night, is held at Central high school, St. Joseph, Mis- the manual education departmen L of the University of California. souri. 'A main show is presented in the auditorium, and several Girls in the McClymond's hig!1 side shows are given In the cor· school, Oakland, California, lw rid ors. sides playing football, play hand·

Are- We Intelligent?

A new class, similar to home nursing in Lincoln high school, has been organized in the high school in Ponca City, Oklahoma. The girls learn to make beds and care for the sick.

school marrns in the old New England schools.

I MISS WITTMANN TAKES "Red" Grange, famous football 11 star, appeared in assembly before

SECOND wrrH SONNET

More Time Desired.

A. B. A.

"Liberty is the right of intelli-1 H · . . . ave you ever tried to beat the gence to assume respons1b1l!ty." This statement will be one of the bell while dashing madly to the inscriptions in the new state capi-1 end of the new addition to room tal. How could this ideal be ap- 140 and reaching the door just as plied to Lincoln high school? Does the fatal bell rang? If you have, it mean that all responsibility you have some idea of the reason should be given to the most intelligent people, that the brightest and why we think the time between the keenest students should "as- i periods should be lengthened. lTnsume responsibility" for the activ- less one is a second Nurmi, or !ties, or does it mean that high equipped with a scooter on each school students are given as much foot, it is almost impossible to traliberty as they are because of their verse the hall. And when one has general intelligence. "\\'e prefer to almost reached his goal, he is think the latter, that is, the aver- caught in the traffic jam at the age Lincoln high school stuclent is corridor leading to the addition, intelligent enough to deserve and and is lucky to get out all together. enjoy the liberty he is given in the While attempting to reassemble school. Is it intelligence that makes oneself, one wastes precious time. us strew the floors or corridors We need more time between periwith paper or group ourselves ods! along the walls and in front of the office and the auditorium, or shoot Snap Causes? paper wads, that baby trick? Rather, it is the lack of intelligence "Snap" courses have been the or sheer disregard for the many Hubjcct ot convPrsation among liberties gi"ven :h hy onr .~tuc 0 ~•

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in F urnance Oils

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

h,.,.,-

Poor Freshmen!

•·

,-,

,._,

;..-)OlIJ.Cthing D111~;:, b•;: 1_] 1)U r-

·. ·-~~i.,_:·limont HigruaE(~er-~!'iellmonc

poor, forlorn little freshmen as they try to sa.ueeze thru the door eo the addition. A lusty senior pushes his way through, shoving everyone aside, while the little newcomer has to wait until everyone else passes. Consequently he is late to class. Then he is asked what is his idea of being on time, and gets a good "talking to" because he ls a freshman. One solution would be to enlarge the door.

But upon coming to class this boy found that it wasn't a snap, as his triends had termed it. Some students who registered for typewriting thought it would be "fruit." But on coming to class they learned in plain words that they couldn't sluff. Students will have to reconcile themselves to the fact that there are no "snap" courses in Lincoln high school.

GIR~ AFTER SCHOOL

I sons was the outstanding

--P!~n;ont, Calif. i··otrn~:r C'o]legia.n-Bethauy,

~tcClyrnnndii

necord-Oakland,

Ca.Ht ..

Ho.sting-a Colleg\na-HMtinK"!, Neb. Stud>::·ut.tl Ri.~v-l0w-Northan1pton high -::\"ortl:arnpton, 1\!ass.

Higl1

School 8abethan-Sabetha, Kae. Register -- Central hlgh---;-

\V1~ddy

OmRila, Keh.

IndustrliiLl

School

Times-Kearney.

ThC' Signal-Thomas Jefferson hlghCnnnc·il Bluffs, Ia. North High Oracle-Des ~'[oines. Ia. Stu\leut Lantern-Saginaw, 11ioh. Hoosevelt Roundup-De.s Moines. Ia. Lincoln Daily Hailsplitter Los Ani;eles, Calif.

An interclass tournament will covery of Anrnica" in pantomine. "WHEN GENIUS FAILS" be held at the end of the season. The cast included Dorothy JackREHEARSED BY WRITERS son, Jerusa Vi'eatherford, Bernice "We have also planned a 'rain"When Genius Fails," a one-act , . . Speigel, Claribel Ktffen and Ruth bow tournament m whwh every B a r n a r d. Refreshments were play to be presented at the annual girl out for basketball will play," l served. writers club banquet Friday, Febstated Miss Story. The teams will be chosen by drawing lots in this MESSENGERS FORM rainbow or elimination tourna-1 :BASKETBALL TEAM

\Vestern Union basketball i team has been formed of high fore" declared Miss Story "but l school boys who are employed as ' ' think it will turn out favorably." messengers for the ViTestern Union The seniors in the advanced 'Telegraph company. group will meet at 3:15 Monday The team consists of five Lincoln and Wednesday; the juniors and high school students who are: sophomores in the same group at Lloyd Hendricks, Willard Schnell, 3:15 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fred Schnell, I•'red Grass and Otto Mondays and Wednesdays at 3: 45 Hochreiter. will be given over to the seniors The quintet has played the teams and the sophomores in the beginfrom Raymond high school, Trinning group. Junior beginners w!ll ity M. E. church, College View junplay on Tuesdays and Thursdays ior high school, and Elm Park at 3 :55. M. E. church.

Uni Place Downs Havelock. Uliiversity Place defeated the REPRESENTATIVES MEE'r strong Havelock quintet on the TO DISCUSS JUNIOR PLAY Havelock court last Tuesday by a The ticket campaign for the 21 to 12 score. The game was fast junior play, "The Youngest," was and hard fought throughout but the discussed at the meeting of the University Place team by far out- junior home room representatives classed her opponents. · Wednesday in room 105. University Place opened the It was decided at this meeting scoring spree with a gift toss and to have the campaign carriecl on were never headed. The Havelock by the junior home room repre· defense was not functioning proi; sentatives, who will act as caperly and their opponents took ad- tains. vantage of this. Uni Place's fast breaking offense, accurate passing, "Open House" was held at Mc· and deadly eye for the basket soon Clymonds high school, Oakland, worried and rattled the whole California, as a special feature of Haftlock team. American education week to enBarrett of Havelock was the able visitors to see different de~ scorer of the fray and Par- partments in operation.

''To Order''

The Tootcr-~South high, Omaha, Xei>.

Thu Spygl:iss-Joplin High-Joplin, 1-Io. The Orangtt & Black \Vashlngton High-Sioux Fall, So. Dak.

game.

Bo1nes Found

~Ab.

'Vest High \Veekly-Minneapolls. Mlnn. player r.rhe Ruslter-Fremont, ~Teb. LEAGUES PROGRESSINQ for the Methodists. University The Rus.s-San Diego high-San Diego. Call!, _ Place in winning this game reThe Astor Post-Aatorla high-Astoria. About 190 girls have registered . d t h eir . 1ea d m · t h e G rea t er Ore. . tame The Lebanonlon-Lebanon, Ka.!!I. for after school basketball which I . L 'th th L. 1 . , ,mco 1n eague w1 e mco n Tha Oredigger-Colorndo School of' . started Monday and will contmue !1 reserves an d H ave 1oc k s 11ppe d 1n · t o Mine-Golden, Colo. • The Dart-Ashtabula high-Ashtabula, in full swing for the next nme d 1 Ohio. The Ltttle Dodger--"B'ort Dodge, ta. weeks ac~ording to Miss Lillian M. secon P a_c_e_._ _ _ _ __ The El-So-Hi---Southside high school -};!1nira, N. Y. Story, basketball instructor. The~ Teck-Technkal Hlgh-Satnt COSTUME PARTY HELD The players are divided into two Cloud, 'Minn. Tho Pow:.a.n-Ponca City, Okla. BY HOUSEHOLD ARTISTS grou-ps, beginners who are taught ThP. Budget-Liberty Memorial highThe Household Arts club held a Lawret!ce l{al"!. the fundamentals that is, throwing The L8ver-Colorado Springs Hlghcostume party Saturday night, Co:0rado Sprinss, Colo. and catching the ball as well as Ed1oes rrmn the Bluf!s-Scottsblut'f, January 22. Dancing was the fearunning and jumping, and the adNeb. ture of the evening. Faye Jackson Tech Dully Xewe--On1aha Technkal vanced group which is instructed Ni._:b. played for the dancing. A program high--Omaha, Tha Midland-:Mldland College--Frein the form and ·technique of the Neb. was given, featm·ing "The Dis- mont, TlHt Re-cord-Oakland. Neb.

m~;;e h&Te never tried this be- i

1508 N St. Phone B3468

high

Neb.

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils -at-

Fenton B. Fleming B-3421

1143 0 St.

YOUR HAIRCUT The Right Way at

Weeks' Barker Shop 27th and

Randolph

Lineoln High Students have been completely equipped with

·-and Journal Classified Want Ads are the "detectives" in the case.

Students Supplies for 25 years at

Tucker·Shean 1123 "O" St. Lincoln Botany and Laboratory Supplioo, Laundry Cases, History Covers and Paper, Art Materials, etc. Waterman's Ideal Parker Duofold Shaeffer Lifetime Fountain Pens

Friendship's perfect gift-Your Photograph

ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 ' ' 0 ' ' Street

L-8748

Join the Ever Swelling Ranlis ~f Home Buyers-Buy Your Home Today. In the Journal's Classified Real Estate Columns you will find many· beautiful, well built homes offered at attractive prices and on easy terms. See them today.

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1927.

THREE

Parents Of Student Club Girls Prefer R. E. MATTISON LEAVES p hyllis cook '1 11 'one broad arm on the right side. I Student Tells TO HEAD CONTRACTORS personals I:~:·~~~~: d:~~t a left handed per- Of Los Angeles Eighty Went Teaching As Chosen Vocation Sees Aeroplane ' I R. E. Mattison, jr., a graduate of , At the Sunset high school there Fremon t SCh00 l Lincoln high school, leaves Friday To Lincoln Fall I n Y ard l.!::=============:::.l Donald McChesney, former stu-1 are six forty-five minute periods a I

Student club girls have answered of her decision as ''rather work:, Se•ei·ng an aeror)lane fall for Oklahoma City to assume the Grandsons numbering thirty-six, into dent of the high. school at Wayne, day for r:citation. All studying is Dorothy Diesel who attended the presidency of the Mattison-Harmon forty-five granddaughters and one the question, "What Is your in with people than things." Two an- 1one's yard and then burst into Ne"' .. eni·olled thi"s semester as a done outside of school. School be· J h c F t h' h I I 11·1 0 1 e construction c o m p a n y, general · · u · great grandson--sucb a legend one tended future vocation'!'' nounce d th e c h 0 I ce 0 f b ecommg mflames with one occupant pinned J Un1·or gins at 8:{5. There are no home be n · · remon L A ig I sc 100 "d w "Tb 1·n L1"ncoln bi'gh school. 8 • was m t · d t b t t 0 Id os nge es sai · e contractors. mads occasionally in the graphic Out of the twenty-eight answers, seorni.or ecora ors u no rea- under it, Is the experience which Coach Homer Graves was absent 1· room periods but the first period school building is only about two 1 t 100 0 f a newspaper un d er th e fh·e annouiiced the clioi"ce of ki"nb e f e JI PhYIlis c ook. Th"is was from school all last week on ac- ' i s one h our Iong, so t h at fifteen years old and spreads over about Mr. :Mattison att.ended Highland sec . · t ure of a family reunion. ·This Other professions getting one brought to light when a newswrit- count of illness. · · p1c i minutes can be spent for general five blocks. The school includes p ar k preparatory sc h oo1 a t De t rolt, time, however, the words apply to <lergarten teacher. The reason vote are country school teacher,· ing student attempted to prove the Katherine Sch wake returned to i discussion. There is xio bulletin in the eighth A grade and has an en- Mich., the Universrty of Nebraska, Ll·ncoln h1"gh, fo1· eightv-one· stu· given mostly was the love for public music teacher. French d th tJ · it f K H , statement of a downtown reporter 1 school at the beginning of this se- the morning; all announcements rollmeut of about 2700 pupils." an e mvers y o ansas. e dents now attending this school are children. teacher, magazine illustrator, Span- that every person has one good 1 mester. She stopped the first se- are posted on a board in the study "They do not have a Yery exten- has always been active in school h cl t. f th· h" h Four persons because of its in- ish teacher, artist, pb)·sical educad · · ff · · L" d t eh secon genera ion o is 1g terset and worthiness chose music tion instructor, actress like Mae feature story in him. Upon ques- mester on account of eye trouble. hall. No one is allowed to enter sive group of studies. Only lwo an c1v1c a airs ID mco1n · an· 00 I · HC Helen Ware is attending school the building until 8: 45 unless be years of Latin is obtainable but was for a vocation. Stenography holds Murray, high school teacher, danc- tioning her nearest neighbor in 11· · one· of the directors of the The Browning Literary society interest for three. One of the two ing instructor, and business woman. brary period, the amateur obtained again this semester after staying has a detention card, which, accord· Spanish is taught four years." This JUmor cnamber of commerce. An and a Webster and Hayne Debate who cast their ballot in favor of Interest seemed to be the basis of this story, out the first half of the year. ing to Nadine, Is very undesirable. is con~idered a very important engineer by education and training, society were two organizations social service work, gave the cause all the replies. About three years ago while Miss Annetta Sprung, head of "There are 1,250 students at Sun- study as there are so many Span- Mr. Mattison has giyen his entire which claimed a number of those Phyllis Cocik was Jiying in Spo- the modern language department, set. The boys and girls are sep- iards in California," stated Dorothy. business life to the telephone in· parents, while others belonged to kane, Washington, she and her who sprained her ankle last semes- arated most of the time. In assemTwo years of science is required dustry and for the past eight years the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A .• now on a native drum. Both men and mother were sitting on the porch ter, is improving. Miss Lillian blies and in the cafeteria the boys which Includes one year of chem- has been associated with the Linl ·n.1ilaced by t.he .H1"-Y and student women smoke tobacco and opium, j · 1d h Le · i t k. Ml S ' r· t i"stry Ne1"the bot ny no zoolog 1· coin "'el h d 'I' I h ~ en oymg the m I fall weat er, w1s s a -mg ss prung s irs ., must sit on one side and the girls . r a r y s .1. ep one an e egrap and drink. club. A senior girls club, no longer l,S Ory when an aeroplane appeared on the fourth and fifth period classes, and on the other. taught but horticulture, general company, He began with the LinThe chief occupations of the men i d b in existence, was active in the 90's. i horizon. This was nothing unu~ual Miss Eleanore Garten, her second , sc ence an iology can be taken. coin company while attending the in Loanado are tailoring, masonry, i d "Two assemblies are held ea.ch' G · · a reqmremen · t o f university, . Football, even at that early date, as daily the passenger plane took per o class. ymnasrnm is working in t h e construcseems to have been the most popu- cooking and fishing. The women Many articles that have odd his- curious passengers up for long I Clare Barch, a sophomore, who week. If one talks in convocation, every student and must be taken tlons department, but for the past are laundresses, seamstresses and , he i's given a certain number of t Th · lar sport. H. B. Sawyer, John Westtorles are left with the Star Van rides. The plane, however, instead underwent an operation ·for apevery semes er. e gymnasrnms two years bas been in the commer· over, Theodore Kiesselbach, J. D. gardeners. of humming away into the mist of pendicitis last semester, will not periods in detention hall- Each consist of two large separate build- cial department. The past year he Webster, M. E. Williams and "The missionaries are certainly Storage and Transfer company lo- 1 return to school until next fall. one of such periods is 45 minutes ings. has been on the staff of W. E. Homer V. Martin are some of the doing good work here," she con- cated at Eighth and Q, according to long and must be spent by work· The school has wonderful shop Bell, commercial superintendent. graduates who participated in the eludes, "but I do wish 1 could be the president of the organization, ward. ~ ing long division. However good facilities and unlike this school ha1< pigskin sport. Basketball, baseball, with white girls again." J. H. Loper. thought Sunset high school may be, I can a large space to park cars. There At first the spectators and l~.'.ck likewise had many adAmong the most · t ti f neYer forget Lincoln high; its is a very large cafeteria. In the 0 m eres ng the plane was only performing a A school magazine rmblished herents. lSS his patrons was a woman wno came rew rancy dives to give the passen· once every six weeks instead or a teachers, students. spirit, anct ac- central court there are several For the existence of some of its t Lincoln a nd c I a Im e d to b e a gers a thrill or two, but when it weekly newspaper is one of the tivities are all the best in every bungalows in which various classes present activities, the school is inprominent movie queen. She daz way and anything compared with are held. debted to the parents of pupils now zled the people with her many- spun steadily downward straight most interesting features of lbe It seems to fall short," the letter School starts earlier t. he1·e tl1an f, for the Cook home Phyllis gave school that Nadine Wells attends, concluded. School Supplies in school. John J. Ledwith, father, gowns, and other feminine wearing a gasp of horror, for a mental pie- according to a letter received re: in this school, the first bell ringing of Lucile Ledwith, was one of the 1 "French life is very interesting Parker Fountain Pens apparel. She stored some goods at 8: 00 and the tardy bell at 8: 10. ture of a coming catastrophe pass- cently from her. Nadine is a for- ROUND TABLE HOLDS rounders of the AdYocate in 1896. when viewed from among foe with the Star Van, saying that she ed through her mind with startling :qi.er student of this school and now MEETING THURSDAY According to Dorothy there are Being a "son" or "daugbetr" of French people themselves,'· states was suing her husband for divorce vividness. , lives in Dallas, Tel:as. , eight fifty minute periods each day. Miss Valeria Bonnell, Fren.eh in· Lincoln high bas both its advanand that he was very wealthy. Soon The plane struck the ground "The magazine Is about six by . At a meeting of the Round Table The time is devoted to recitation. tages and drawbacks, according to structor in the Lincoln high school. after this she left town, taking with near Phyllis' home with a sicken· nine inches and contains sixty-four which was held Thursday, plans If one did not sign up for study pupils who have had the experience. Miss Bonnell attended a private her the silverware and better tapthe surroun d"mg pages,"' she WI1tes. "In 1t . are were made for an OD@_ n meeting. periods, be , would have to do all of The "sins of the fathers are visited school for girls in Switzerland prev- estrles, saying she would settle Ing jar, shaking 21st & J St. territory like a miniature earth- stories, poems, assembly accounts, All normal training students will bis studying at home. ious to and during the war. She upon the cbildren"-at least unto with them as soon as she received quake. be invited. For this meeting the "Their system of grading is by meetings, games and various other . the second generation, they say, for studied French and German and her money. Phyllis and her mother rushed activities. There is also an alum- following_ committee chairmen were A's and B's etc," stated Dorothy, (!;::m:::nmmm:::m:m::::m::::mmm:mm:mm::.:;£; teachers who had their parents as while there saw much or the The goods were kept for two to the wrecked plane and together ni section called 'Pioneers.' The appointed: Program, Ethel Siever; "five hours credit in this school See Our Haircutter pupils expect them to have the French people. years and then enough were sold to pulled the pilot from the wreck-1 name of the magazine is 'The Stam- refreshments, Lucile Sparks. corresponds with one solid which is A native same traits. French instructor pay the charges and the rest were the credit g1"ven for each study MR. THOMPSON age. As they were about to rescue pede.' The journalism classes "Teachers ~ho had m~- father 1·n taught the French language in the kept in storage. Soon after this they Only fifty seconds are required there Thi'rty two soli'ds are re" , the other man, the plane burst into 1 write up weekly news of the school · FOR class seem to remember him," says school and nothing but Frenci1 received a letter from her stating flames. i and send it to a downtown news· to clear buildings of class and fac- quired to enable one to graduate. Jean Rathburn' One Of the "da.ugb- was spoken in the classrooms in that she bad her money and would ulty of Polytechnical high school No credit is given for gymnasium, Popular Haircuts Although streams of water were paper order that the French students return for the goods. Of course such ·· in Riverside, California, according first aid or home nursing but they ters. "They probably have reason might gain a more true French pro- instances as these are hard to deal turned on the blazing wreck, the "During the Texas state fair on@ to the "Spotlight," the high school are required and must be taken by nunciation. with, for Mr. Loper could not tell flames only leaped higher, deyour- of tbe downtown newspapers got publication. Fire drills similar to every one." m mixed up with him and call me by' "The French have a more quick, whether or not· she would ever re· ing the feeble streams. ouc a four-page newspaper at the those being planned in Lincoln Their football teams which are Every means was used lo save grounds daily. Each hlgh school h"1g b sc h oo1 w h en t rie . d ou t f or th e ca Iled the ' 'varsity" and the "light- 1 .:i.:l.: his name, ''.\fer!'.'' it cl"1rect way o f spea k"mg than we turn for the goods, and the longe1· he Edith Belle Lewis ! 1 d" i Americans" adds Miss Bonnell. kept them in storage, the more the the suffering man pinned beneath had a day to get out the newspaper. first time were considered a sue- weights" corresponds to our first 1892 1340 M Street B-3273 ,\fler up to and n~ ~ mg [ "Their sounds are much more bill for storage would be. Such the now charred skeleton of the r was one of the ten journ,alists cess. According to the "Spotlight" and second teams. 1910 · or oYer a period ol'. eilg te~n I short. quick and clear than in the cases as these frequently occur. plane but rescuers were unable to from Sunset high school. We got very little confusion ensued. ~S:::m:::::::mm::m:::m:::::::m:::::mmm:::mmm#i years, every graduating c ass Is : E r b Tb nd "I sent some of our boys out to che~ the flames and the man died out to the fair grounds at 8: 30. A _____ · - - - - . ---------- - - · · · - - - - - - l'Pprcsented in the present enroll- · ng is 11 speec · e nasa 1 sou s I d t · are much more pronounced and are a negro's residence to move some before t.hey could remoye him, newspaper man ass gne us 8 ones. rnem of the school by at least one used more frequently." w·e, were to stay out all morn1·ng of bis belongings," Mr. Loper re, ;;tudent whose parent was a memMiss Bonnell spent a year in lated. "All went nicely and the HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and come back to the booth at noon ber of that class. Eight parents of Switzerland and so was able to see goods were transferred successSING AT y . W . DINNER t o wn•t e up our news. I was as.·present pupils belonged to the many of the typical French homes fully. When the boys were ready to Seven high school girls sang at! signed exhibits in the agr.icultural Any Kind group graduaiing in '04. The b lid' ( b t h" 1 I as h p and See man Of the Old French leave, the negro had not yet paid the Y. w. C. A. dinner Friday and u mg a ou w ic 1 w o eAny Time classes o[ 1900 and '02 come next Y customs. "Butter is served at only them so they very gently reminded Bernice Lieberman gave a speech lessly ignorant) but r did my best. with seven and six respectively, Any Place -~for cold weather comfort iwo mealR a dny." r!lln.tes Miss him of hls forgetfullnes~. He thru~t ~tressing the iriea8 of the student I wrote up four articles but only 1 f?r1rJ:!•··L'.. ·':1' f::Jr1:- n1•Jrning bn=·ttk- h~s hRnd in hL-.: po,~kei__ drf)v..- out a11 ,.l11b in thr> l.-incoln hlgb 8FhooL two got i11to the pape~. Wann """I lined or 'ur lined gloves kee]ll your fingers cozy South African Girl ·fast aud. at tea. ·usually only small i interesting hn1g razor, ove,ned it i t~irb .,,, ~T"' . . "" tt.·::.~h i ··T?l~r?. ar;:.,, ~j'I!:· high ::;(:J~c.olx in: ..tHJ. couJ.fvi La1'le Lhese cold 1Vinl~_·! t.!_j.v:-.. F·.Y::' Bt:.hool. for 1 harcl rolle are eater.. without and testing it w nil his Lhumb said, Erck, Olivia Finke, Helen McAnDallas. l attend the Sunset. It a outdoor sports, fo1· motoring-for all outdoor wear you need butter." "Well, boys, I think you all betta' ulty, Bernice Lieberman, Lois is very different from Lincoln high. such gloves as th.:se. The bread is all made at the be movin' along 'about now." The Dwiggins, Charlotte Peterson, Mar- One of the queerest things is the B4984 "'How would you like to study 218 No. 11th only the history or Portugal and bakery, purchased Jn long hard boys took the hint and were soon Jorie Hyde and Dorothy Jackson. desks. They are large chairs with CAPESKIN GLOVES, wool lined and c1m> rolls, and carried home under the 'movin' along' fast." Some of the songs that were sung 1to other?" asks Irene Shields, an lined with fur, priced pair Household goods are often left were "Across the Hills and Plains," American missionary's daughter arm unwrapped. rn the usual French home, when rol!s are not • ln storage for such a long time "Little Peter Rabbit," "Sociabtlity," CALL 82111-IT'S living in Loanado Angola, South FUR LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES. serYed, the whole loaf of bread is that they are finally sold and often and "Down by the Old Mill Africa, who corresponds with tan only, priced pair passed around to each member of go for less than the bill for storage. Stream." SULUVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Louise ·westover. "Not only is the -P'irst Floor. the family and he breaks ort as 350 NORTH EIGHTH history of Portugal taught, but tha much as be wishes. TABULATION MADE OF Orchestra Outlook Bright. teaching of arithmetic, writing, Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty Two breakfasts are served in MEMBERSHIP OF CLUBS The outlook for Lincoln high geography and reading is done in the native French hotels. The first, A tabulation was taken at the school's orchestra will be better the Portuguese language." "la petite dejeuner" is a small end of the past semester of the than ever before, according to The mission school is attende<I breakfast served in the room at membership of the fifteen high Charles Righter, director. It will SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED mostly by the blacks, but mulatto about seven or eight o'clock. The school clubs. Student club has the be composed of forty-five students. and wb.lte children also go there. breakfast is composed of only cof- largest membership and the Mum- The change of orchestra period so Every morning, states Irene, the fee, butter and the small hard rolls. mers second. that it will meet fifth period is a pupils of the school are made to This ls one of the two meals when The clubs and the number of stu- great improveme,nt, he states. -·-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rnke a bath and then if they have butter is served. The second break- dents belonging are: SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS r~··---···~···-LiNCOi.N-PET sToRF.--·~-·--~·1 sores, fever or other ailments, the fast "seconde dejeuner" ls served Student club ...•....••••.•••••. , , l 20 mission nurse treats the students in the dining room at about ten :\:1umn1en1 , ................. , • • • • • • 67 Phone B-4666 1200 M Street J before they begin their free of o'clock. This is a more substantial Forum .•..••• , • , , •••••••••• , • • .. • • 65 1108 P St. B2080 Orpheona ............... , . . . ... .. . . 62 charge daily school routine. The meal, much the same as our break· Hi-Y ;·,: WE WILL SELL YOUR PET FOR YOU .••••••.••••••••••••••.•..•• 60 A. A. . • • • • . • • • • • . . • . • • . . . • • . • • 50 • Only Bxclusive Pet Btore in Lincoln. parents, she says, appreciate this fast. After every meal strong black G. Chemistry • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • . • • . . . . . 4- 7 ' • "EVERY'CHING FOR THE PET" senice rendered as they are usu- coffee is served, except when It ls Art Club'"""········--······· .. - fl Fountain Service! (;ommerelal ••••.•.......•..••.. , • olQ ' ................................................................................................................................._._._~ r.-. ally too poor to afl'.ord medicines or served "cafe au lait" or diluted Wrltero .....•.• , .. , ..........• , , . . 27 School Supplies! Zooloay • • • . • • • •• • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • .. :26 doctors' visits. with milk to suit the American Household Arts •• , , , . , .... , .. , . , . . . 25 L Club ............................ 23 "After this morning treatment, taste. Round Table ..• , ......... , •••••••• , 22 school begins. Although there is One of the quaintest customs of Graph le: Arts ...•.....••.••••••••• , 20 no compulsory education, the de- the French people Is the celebra· 2 lb. box Best Salt Crackers ....................... 29c sire of the blacks to learn to read i tlon of Epiphany twelYe days after LEAGUE PRESIDENT No. 2 Extra. Standard Corn . , .... , ... , ............ lOc IS INTRODUCED 24:th & J Sts. Phone B3238 and write is rapidly increasing, and · Christmas. On this day a huge Ruth Hatfield, new president of Best Grade Lima Beans, lb. . ...................... lOc we find the majority of them keen cake, "gateau du Epiphany", is Full Stock Groceries and Meats, HousehoJd Electrical and intelligent. The children come baked by. the lady or the house in the all gi'rls league council, was Supplies, Hardware, Paints, Notions. to school barefooted and wearing which she bides a bean. At the introduced at the council meeting Corner Hth and P ragged clothing," but she contin- feast of the day the cake Is cut Wednesday. Josephine Orr, retiring B3208-B3209 ued, "They come along just the and the person in whose cake the president, gave a short report of the things accomplished by the same, and don't worry a bit.'' , bean ls found is the ruler of the 2643 Randolph Phone F4771 The natives are very superstiti- : house for that day. If a girl or council the past semester. Raebel ous and worship idols. Every-: woman finds the bean, she is queen Branson, treasurer, gave a finanwhere there are witch-doctors in · and chooses a king and if a boy cial report and G-ertrude Ray, secwhom the blacks hold great faith. or man finds the bean, he is king retary, read the minutes of the last Often children come to school wilh and chooses a queen. The king and Phone Orders Sent C. 0. D. · Thirty-third Year cords around their ankles and queen make requests of each meruElection of officers was started on Request and No Extra wrists, tied there by witch doctors ber of tbe party and each member but not completed. Nominees for Royals-Underwoods-Smiths It you are going to study Charge for Delivery. for the purposee of keeping away: must perform what be ls told. secretary were Dorothy Jackson, Remingtons sickness. These cords are cut oil' Much merrymaking results. Norma Knox and Helen McAnulty. Fresh Pig by the missionaries. The witch 1 The French are more strict with Pork Chops, lb .... · .... • .. • - .. · ·., C Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type0

1,.

Articles Wifh H• f L e ft Jn S forage

~::~: :at!~1 :P~:d!~~rl:~zz~o~~~'.

Letter. ls Received From Nadi'ne Wells

M • Bonnell ° Comm'ents On EUropean L "fe

WE SERVE LUNCHES

I I

KALIN'S

PHARMACY

~~~,o~~·~:Y~~~ol~;st:~:::;~s g:~ ~:

GIFFEN"'

Beaute Shop !.=; ~!.=

Pi"ctureS

Girls' Warm Gloves

l·

Frederick

...

Corresponds \.Vith High School Student

MACDONALD

5.00 6.50

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

=.=·;·'..

ANTELOPE GROCERY

CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Knight Grocery and Market

WARNER'S SUPPLY HOUSE

The Un'iversity School of Music

doctors often become rich by sell· ' their young girls than the Amer!· ing fetishes. ' cans and a yonng girl is never seen The missionarv workers attempt: out in company with a young man to teach the natives not to worship i unless their engagement has bee::i idols. Some natives are converted announced. after their own experiences. Irene Education in France is much mentions one instance when a wo- more difficult to acquire than In man who had bought one hundred America. Only the well-to-do go to dollars ~-orth of fetishes and de- high school as even the high clared they had never done her any ' schools charge tuition. Ali thf' good, joined the church. high schools are separate for boys 'l'he men, women and children : a.nd girls. College is a. very SU· carry their food and water, In fact: perior education and only a few everything except their babies, on attain this degree. their beads. The babies are carLINCOLN THIRD SQUAD ried on the mothers' backs. "The women, two of whom you ROMPS OVER HAVELOOX never see dressed alike, wear long The Lincoln third squad, comfiowing 'pannos," three sheets posed of Lee Grossman and Leslie wound around their bodies, in some Witte, forwards, Herman Witt at miraculous way. The men mostly center, and Harold Schmitt and wear European clothing." Frank Betz guards, crashed down There Is much dancing a!llong on the Havelock seconds last Tues· the natives, especially at festive day on the Shoptown court to the times and on moonlight nights. tune of 25 to 9. Grossman led the 'l'hey usually dance in a circle, re- a.ttack with twelve points. The peatlng some words in a. :dng-wng third team next plays the Aggie refashion, while someone beats time serves on the Aggie floor.

•

FOR

Ra d•10 p art s SCHOOL HARDWARE

Try Prouclfit's Fi"rst

89c

r~~~.e~t 1;:.a~·.. ~~.~- ......... . ... This la NOT the ordinary Steam Rendered Pure Lard But 11 Kettle Rendered. Morrell'• Yorkshire Pure Pork sau1age, 1 lb. box ... ,...... C

25 Sweet Turnips ................. - . C ~~a~:·;~uts. 49c · •• • • · · · · · · · · ' · 2 quarts Hot Peanuts for . . 19C

Modem Cleaners 21st & G St.

F2371

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone B1392

1 I th and R Sts.

writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

7 lbs. Geod

strictly Fresh Eggs Direct from the Farm at Lowest Price. 6 cans Peas, c.orn or Tomatoes .....•••••• ,, .... 13 l>ars Kirks Flake White soap .............. .. Large Package Kirks Flake White Soap Chips ... ,...... C

65c 49c 19 HAVE US Liver 25c . Clean and Press lbs............................. 20 pounds 95C Split Pinto Bean• ............... ,. YOUR GARMENTS 3 pounds 25c Good Cocoa ..................... . 6 lbs. 49c Best Rice ................... . Soukup & Westover Home Made 19c and 25C Jellies . ................ 1.a-14:5 So. 10th.

MUSIC

ln vestigate the advantages offered by this institution

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

"PHONE FOR YOUR FOODS" TO ANY ONE OF "HARRY WILLIAMS" "HIGH CLASS GROCERIES"

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street Everything for the Table

The Stores Where You Get What You Want When You Want It

H. R. WILLIAMS

Geschwender' s Market

Where Most South

With People's Grocery. Quality Meats

25th & Sumner St.

B-3179

1450 "O" St.

fHE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1927.

FOUR

Lincoln Plasters Def eats On York and Creighton Prep

o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

1r.===============::::;i Gautsch' s Men

Lincoln Doubles ' Basketball Count On Young In Other Schools BJuejays, 41-19 ·

Heayy Slate in Sight Links Annex Three IJ For Links T anksters Vacation Victories

Snowed Under

Sport Siftings

!.!:==============~

Reserves Trounce !Hundred Girls Turn 0 t f S · · Aggies and Col. View I u or wimming

I Ninety-five girls have turned out Cecile McDole ,a former IndianFt• Dodge' Sl· oux C1'ty and Nor- apolis high school student, has Trott, Marchand and Wi'tte after sc.hool swimming this seme.s· folk Go Down Under Crim· been reporting to Coach Ivan OverSet Scoring Pace in Both ter, states Miss Lois Pedersen, t:==ce=ntr=al=H=it=ss=tr=id=e.=:::.• Red and Black Hoop Artists 1 Upset Hopes of York [ son Avalanche. ; man for the reserve basketball Games. s wimming instructor. Coach Knapple and his Purple Quintet. ! The Lincoln high school cage- i squad. He is a junior. Coach Ivan C. Overman's reserve Of this number ·twenty.seven are CAPTAIN FISHER SCORES and White cagesters from Omaha The fast passing, quick break· i sters won three impressive vie-I L eslie Witte, brother of "Dutch" basketeers continued their winning beginners, thirty-sev en lntermedl· 21 POINTS. Central have been defeating every Ing offensive or the Red and Black I . Witte, former Lincoln sta te athlete, stride in the Greater Lincoln Lea- ates and thirty-two advanced swimteam they have met with in the quintet proved to be too much for tories during examination week by is ellgible for sports this semes- guo when they snowed under Col- mers. The beginners are taught the Prepsters No Match for Gal- last week. the blue-clad hoopsters or York defeating Fort Dodge, East High ot 1 ter, and played h is !irst game Fri- lege View 38 to 13 Friday night on various strokes. The intermediates loping Links - Is Four· The y plastered a defeat on the high Friday night on the Whittler The 1 i wi m 1 Sioux City, and Norfolk, each by day night with the reserves against the Whittler court. On t he follow- learn to perfect their strokes and 1 teentb Consecutive I Beatrice five by the score o! 37 court. This powerful offensive was tackle an, nco n s mmers w College View. ing evening they continued the overcome the1·r fear and tl1e ad · unusually heavy sched- a big margin. to 8. In this game, which was working to perfection, and Fisher, ul th! Vl'ctory. . Th R d d Bl k 1 Th L' t t , pace b Y com i ng f rom b e h'ind an d vance d group mus t • b y th e en d o f· a fast breaking played in the Creighton gymnae s year. e e an ac I e mco1n earn comp 1e e 1Y out- I By "'resenting ., Kimball, and Morrison were taking has signed fo t me t h I' I giving the Aggies a good lesson in the semester, know at least two r wo e 8 eac cla.ssed Fort Dodge in the first of ' • • Offense and a n uncanny passing at- 1 s lum, Pattulo, Thompson, Tollan- the-r ball through the York defense Ith S th C t 1 d T h th 1 ba.sketball to the tune of 30 to 22. strokes and be able to dive. tack, the Lincoln basketeers over- 1 der, and Horacek were especially w OU • en ra an ec ; e these games by a score ot 43 to 16. I for easy under basket shots. The season closes with the state meet _ 1 " " These two games run their total After school swimming will proran . the Creighton Prepsters by al strong cogs in the eagle offense half ended 23 to 8 in favor or Lin- at Omaha. Captain Fisher was high point 11 of victories in the Greater Lincoln ceed for the next nine weeks and 40 to 19 victory on the Whittier while oJnes and \.\'right guarded coin and the final gun found the J The Link . b tl . man of the evening with eight field League to four and they are now half an hour credit will be given court last Saturday night. Fisher. 1 1i k e s entinels. s WI11 e grea Y remi k h • visitors tra!llng 35 to 17 I goals and one free throw for a toThe v ctor1ous 11 n s wit four· tied with Uni- Place for top honors those who attend practice regularly. • the Lincoln captain was largely re- 1 forced by the unexpected ellgibil!ty At Sioux City. Koster and Suter played a close of Hickman, stellar dB.llh man. tal of 17 points. Kimball i;cored teen straight victories to their in the leagUe. M1ss Peders en has taken Miss sponslble for the Red and Black's: guarding g me that forced y k three times from the floor and five credit will face two of their most Coach Overman's hoopmen start· Kuraner's place as swimming infourteenth straight cage victory Though the gall-0ping Links to t a 1 h or The team has been progressing . . resor to ong s ots or which b times from the foul line for se c- dangerous foes next Friday and d t ·r th ey mean t bu s i ness In structor. Dancing, which does no t . and 1t was only with his aid o! have defeated East high of Sioux f d d . ' .h ti Y leaps, and is showing excep· e ou as 1 . c ·t ~"" C h N . . h our were ma e unng t e en re t ' d ond S<Joring honors of the eveSaturday. Omaha Tech and North· 1 b th ame and ran up good leads start for a~other nine weeks , will 0 twenty points that Lincoln was · ·1 y, 1o" ...., oac ·a1sm1t has C h B b tit d 10na11 Y goo form, Krause leads · g s game . oac rowne su s ute h ning. east high of Kansas City on the before their opponents could tally be taught by Miss Kuraner. able to pile up such a lop-sided strong hopes of having the best f d' i ti t e hundred yarders, Spangler ls score. , team in the Buckeye state. . ree 1y, sen mg n an en re new out in front in the fifty, and HickThe Lincoln basketeers held a Whittler court. . to any great extent. The Reserves The Lincoln offen11e was backed Thirty candidates are practicing I lineup at the end of the second man has made the best time In the 21 to 9 lead at half time. The Both teams are aware or the un- Iplayed a game cleanly superior to ~~';~a':i~·: : ::::::; g up in a pleasant fashion by the regularly to land a berth on the qhu~rter and York sifted thbroukgh two-twenty. Tuma leads the divers summary : tarnis hed record Lincoln possesses that of either of the suburban T<>tals . . .. ... . . .. . 13 • 30 . t 1s team for three under as et d Sh k th b · . th and they w111 endeavor to their ut- teams and with Marchand, Trott Refere<>-Alaba.ster, Wesie:van, . close guarding or Suter and Koster Si oux C1ty five. an aw 100 s e est Ill e Lincol n.--!g rt ! .,,. Free throws missed-Aggiea: A. Shon who forced Coach Ryan's tea.m to I sh~s. b 1 plunge for distance. : ~!~~~~~"! ~ci>"::::::: ~ 7 ~ 1~ most to down the haughty Lincoln- and Witte leading the scoring In, 4. U.,orge 6, Lincoln: Witte, Marchan•! Tesort to long shots. Kimball, JlforHastings Real Quintet. / m a.I and Morrison started Bauer. t . . . . • • . . . . . . s o 2 6 ites. both games, the results were hard- 2, Batty, 11 2 Kimball, 0 .. ~ Li nco In was grrnn · ! rieon and ]'!she r worked the ball Coach Dwight Thoma.s has high 1he scoring by dropping in a pair rectlon of Henry F. Schulte, track .Koeter, tr •••• • •• '".. 1 oa 1 2 a rea 1 scare ly ever In doubt. 0 of free throws and then Captain t f th Suter, g · · · .... • • • .. • 2 l 4 by the Techites when the Red and ' Th th t d th $ throu~ the Prepsters' defense at hopes of having a championship 1 · men or or e University of Ne- [ Hackler, a: •.•••••• , . o 1 o i . ese ree men eame e will, and thil! combination scored team this year, with six ve terans . ~sher came through with three bruka. Und er the ruling, 24 points . Total~ .... , . .. 17 Black mvaded the foreign court but ball up and down the court through I 43 9 10 1 five points before the visitors back and a large squad reporting 1• field goals to giv e Li nc ol n a com- are required for a full blue &ward Fort DC>d ge--tg ft t JJ•• they won by a small margin and th e d e f ense o f th e i r opponen t s an d Ii . tossed a field goal. Fisher and regularly for practice. Veterans manding lead in the first quarter. and twelve points for a semi-blue. ~~~:i"~;,n.t t . . . '.::: : : : '. ~ Z ~ the state champions will be out to. scored when thf!y had a chance, Kimball were very efficient in fol- who are back this year are: Parish 1 Morrison and Kimball opened The scoring is restricted to regu- 1~~'}\~id,f c. ·:::::::: ~ ; ~ ~ avenge themselves for this defeat. scarcely ever blowing easy baskets Seconds Barely Nose Out Sa.line 3 1 3 lowing in s.hots most of which and Wilson, forwards:' Kniss the second quarter by dropping In j iar high school track events and Par~er, . 0.-g · · · ···· · · 0 .A Jot will depend. on the Links as the Reserves have been In the County Athletes in Return 0 ' two 8 h t h 0 t d th th b ' ~1ch.enzie, g .. • • .. • • · Q " were of the tip-in variety. Bruntz. cent ers, and Silger and or s s an en e su - points scored in pracUce are void. 'O'Connor, i; • · · • • • • • • o 11 l oO wmn I ng thi s game smee T ec h w ill habit of doing In previous games. I Ga.me at Crete. Lincoln took an early lead when Bassett, guards. i s tl~utes came. in. Martin scored \ At the end of the season the high : Total• . . . . . . . . . . . i; 6 16 not ·b e in the sta.te tournament this The only time the Reserves were · The junior Links avenged them· Fisher shot a long archer and the i twice from mid-court and Bauer school that has the greatest per· I Referee-Rust o! Des Moines. rear :ndgt~ 0. L~~~oln must prove threatened was In the second selves by defeating the Crete re· Omaha · boy1> never headed i he suCrete Gage Artists Good. J once from under the basket to off- centage of numerals . in proportion Sioux City 15 • Linke. 24· ie~h: r~:aha1 ~ea~sh!;~:~ee letter quarter of the Aggie game. The Ag- serves 15 to 12 last Friday on the perior L 1 n co In t eam. Coach Coach Pop Kli en of Crete who j set the short -llved York rally. to enrollment will be awarded the '!'he Lincoln basketball team gles came from behind to lead 15 to Crete court. It was the second Browne's men continued to lay the always turns out a fast fl~htlng At. the start of the second half state numeral manner. Farnam. downed East high of Sioux City men back, Nelson who is playing 14 at half time and things looked thrilling game between the two ball in the basket and at the end quintet, will hid for the state the horn~ team came back hard and Comstock, DuB-Ois and Freedom January 21 by a score of 24 to 15. his third consecutive year as a dark for the Scrubs. But Coach teams in as many weeks, the first of the opening half they co=and- laure ls this year. Although Parker, ran up six more poin ts before Red high schools have been awarded The R ed and Black cagesters led regular, Milholun, and Worthing. 1 Overman must have installed a lit- one having been won by Crete by ed the heavy end of a 26 to 19 who is a main c og in the Sallne Voyles counted from the floor for banners in the pa.st. throughou t the game. At half time Coach Drumond has developed tie enthusiaslm in them at the half a 23 to 21 score after two extra tally. county machine has been hurt he York. Fisher sank two more counLincoln was in the lead 13 to 4. about the best one of the leading, for they come out after the Inter- , periods. When the third quarter opened has now recovered and readv to ters before the subs came in to East high came back the second teams of the state. ; mission and soon rolled up a com· . for the baske. tball give the Red and Black a lead that nCO • • • • h If d k d ll b h Be cause of thed !stance between di l d th Crete opened the sconng column t he Prepsters began a short lived show his mares .. th t d a an uncor e a ra y ut t e man ng ea at was never I with a long shot and quickly fol1 rally which was cut off by the fans. was never rea ene . . close guarding smothered the ef· ' Kansas City and Lincoln no report h t d I Jn the last quarte Yo k tri d : JrS • Id b tt r c h p t • t rea ene . lowed with another. The Lincoln large number of close-in shots - - - -· I h d t. thr b' rl d et ! tort before the Lincoln lead was j cou e go en o oa.c e er s In both games a great majority five then took the situation in hand which persisted In roll!ng off of Fremont Squad Looks i ar o overc ome e ig ea se ~eriously threatene d. . five but a team rarely travels from fn.od ' b c t · F" hi S of the Seconds' markers came from and the score mounted to 7 to 4 the ho-0ps but they succeeded in ! ,.,. . • ' Y ap am 1sher and s mates, wimming Meet Taken by LinCaptain Fisher, Morrison and one state to another without play" i th four ,-et e rans back and a ' b t b within the free throw line. Trott Links' favor until the end of the outscoring the home team during · 1 b f · · u was una le to score more t.han coin-Porter Cannon Makes Bauer ea ch scored s ix count~s in ing it's best and hardest. . I arge num er o prom1smg new math . t . t th b played a heady consistent tloor first half. this period and the tally mounted : terial Coach Jimmie Johnston will ree pom s agams e su s. New Record. this tuss le. Suter and Koste r of Providing Lincoin downs it''S tra. b th t t d hi · Voyles and Captain Kuntzelman d' · l f T J d 't' game in con es s an s The th1'rd canto found Crete from 28 to 10 to 28 to 17. : have a strong team on t he court , the Lincoln aggregation pla ye d a itwna oe e c 1 an I s new cage Fisher was closely guarded for i this year at l!'remont. were outstanding for York. Voyles The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. junior good guarding gam e. The sum- enf!my North-east high it wlll help timely baskets helped out the score still trailing 11 to 10.. The final the remainder or the game and I ' ' t b k. played a good floor game, while swimming team won first in the materially in .sending the L incoln column to a large degree. , period was an exciting exhibition · 'e erans ac include Dahl · state Y. M. C. A. s wimming· meet mary: connors l e d th e a tta c k o f Colie&,_e of football and basketball combine d was unable to score during the B t H · ' Kuntzelman's close gua roing feafive to Chicago for the National second half but he made five ray on, a sch and Sell. New tured the contest. held Jcinuary 22 at Omaha. Lin- Fi~~~~.ol{-;e, r~· t~ ~ pc~ Tournament. View while Captain LP.mon, Nealy and ·neither team had much advanpoints via the free throw route. m e n tha~ look good are 'l.' ·h omas. \ The summary: coin scored 26 points, Grand Is- Morrl•on, f ., 6 and A. Short performed creditably tage over the other. With the game assured Coach :!~t°:~an::,;s~eonk, Hein, Treadway v.~'. 1. ~:,~:.nf" r~ ~ pt~ land 18 1-2, Omaha 11, Fremont 7 fL~¥,,;.1~~ ~ for Aggie high. The lineup: ,.. • e • I I I .;.._:•• ;:•• ;; : ; ,:;,::;,;:;,;::;,:;,:;,;::;:;, .............. i 1-2. and Norfolk 1. Koo t r ~ Browne inser t e d a f res h t earn w h 0 ' " . n .. .. n - oor .rack " ""· ~ · · 1 .,~., .. . .,,. . •Feb. 4-Central at Lincoln. Feb. 11-South at Omaha. Feb. 25-Tech at Lincoln. Mar. 4-Central at Omaha. Mar. 11-Tech at Omaha. 'Mar. 18--South at Lincoln. Mar. 25-State meet at Omaha. (•Tentative.)

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c ,,. " ' " Fisher, c 0" !pg out dally In the university in- Batty, g . . . . •. 1-1 ~~~a~e;a,;: "i.: :: :: o Plunge: First, ::>haw, sophomore: 3,i~;~l;:',r· g g ~ ~ ; s door stadium. Already five boys ~1ec1~D~!o~11eb,t.. cfh·c·..11.· • • •• •• • •• • • •• • l_:·o; 0 1 0 Cott ey, t · · ·• ·•• • · .. 0 second Th orpe , JUn · i or; th! r d , c arr. have taken out lockers. The se are Boulter, " v Welch. c-ir . ....... . •' Q • • Totals . .. . . ...... l1i 0 9 35 The l!'remont relay team ""Ualled I H ~tter. g .. ...... . . . v1 o g 2 0 -_1 0 0 O · · McGuire, 0 • •• •• • · · . . 0 f th H h Yorkfg !t f pto ~"' Captain Coburn Tomson, Roger Be- Town&en<l., ir O Hart. g • • ..... .. •. . • 2 1 JUmor: our ' armon, sop O· Hers•. f . . • . • . • .. ... 1 o 2 2 the state record in the 160-yard re- i Totals ....... .. . : 5 r. 15 Hartman, g -0 0-1 Smith, Ir .......... .. 5 5 more, (disqualifi ed). Hu.... ner, f .. . •••••.• 1 o o 2 : Referee-Ruby ot Sioux City. vard, Ralph Welch, Bob Stein and Total• ......... . .. 6 1 10 t9 40 d f t I First, Master· :-ietoon, t ., · · · ·· · ··• g ~ ~ g lay. Thi.s team swam the 164 ; Norfolk 1, Lincoln 24. Russell .Carveth. Bob .ChamberT<>talo ··· .. . ... . . · 17 •·12 13 L I fg ft f JJ"6 -yar ree s y e: OGg 11.11e1a"nbyt,' er ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·..· ·. .. • · .· l 1 o o yards 1"n 1.· 36 flat. j Coll••• View, Aiori:l:n~f •.• ~. . ... R o 2 h d K rause, Voyr..., g .. .. . • . . • .. 2 • t ...... . . .... 8 ~ •t son. sop omore ; secon , ~ ~ Th f th , The Red and Black quintet romped lain, dash man, because of a min~ Bo FT Fisher, F 5 f 1 "3 sophomore; third, Irons, junior; Kun tzeiman. g l C l . . 2 o e summary o e meet: i or operation, is unable to report, Kouba c 0-0 0 ~~.'.':;:· t .:::::::::::: Q ; ~ i ' away to a 24 to 1 victory ov er NorW Ohase.' t .. :: ·:.::·:.:: 0 2-3 3 17 Klmba.U, c . .... .. . .. 3 l fourth, Pierce, senior. Time: .22. ~~ ~~:.~e-C'.. w:. n.:tte)~ Ne;rMk~. 160-yard relay-F'remont, fi:st; folk January 22 for the t welfth and esley True, distance .man, Connor•, f .. .. • . • • .. 3 2·5 3 0- 0 4 ~ruot~~~· ~ :::::::::: : : ~ i o Medley: Firs t, senio1·s (BlanchLincoln, second; Omaha, third;; consecutive victory of the season. has outside employment which will 'i:i_~~1'::~e.ns;n, .a.... ·•••• g 1-2 0 2- 2 0 ~~~~·r~r. ir.. ·:::::::::: ~ ~ ; ard, Ferguson, Yungblut, R. Dani~l- 1 Norfolk, fourth. Time, 1 : 36 flat. The fast breaking offense and last until the end of this month. ~racken•ie, ir . • • • • • • • o 0 7-12 10 Martin, g • • • • • .. .. .. o o 0 1J son, Blount, Pierce. Halter. Whit(Equals state record.) the air tight de fense of the Capi'tal Under the coaching of Choppy Toto.ls . . . . . . .. . . .. . Rhod I 't t k Referee-Wii ey. :rota.le ....... . . . . 16 8 ll ;o ney) ; ~e.cond junior.s; soph.omores 100-yard brea.st stroke-Turner, City crew puzzled the Norfolk five es, un versi y rac star, TomTechnical fou l-Christenson. dlsquahf!ed. Lincoln, first; Plummer, Omaha, throughout. Coach Harshbarger's son's jumps have all been better Aggie High. Reteree-Dc>n Elllc>t, NebrMk.a.. J Officials: Foster Matchett, start- · second; Heller, Lincoln, third. warriors, although completely out- than the 20-foot mark, which fore- A. Short, f s i UC er and timer; Blll. Ungles, an- I Illinois, Penn State and Nebraska Time, 1: 26 1-5. classed, played the best brand or tells a good season for him. Coach ~:~;;.~n,f f • • • • • • • • • • ~ g 10 0 ! nounc er; Ed Tuma. Dave Whit- , High in Respective 40-yard dash-Conklin, Grand basketball they have .shown this Schulte is <:orrecting the faults of r~,1t~. c g .. : : : : : : '.::: ~ 3 0 0 IC i worth, judge and timers: Wesley I: Leagues. ' I the runners, and this will prove a o!cGi nni•, g 0 0 Island, second; Mays, Lincoln, and: season. Norfolk s lone po~nt ca.me! great help until Coach Graves can R. Short, g 1 o I I' Mays , scorer. j In the feature game o! the week Novicoff Linco n, tied for third. Ii on a free throw In the first half 1 take over the job. •r otals . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4 M eet A warde d to So p b omores : . : in the after school basketball Time, 22 3-5. Lincoln led Norfolk at half time Lincoln Reserves. 0 Because of Relay i 1eague the fast 111inols five . . The gas engine class at the Ya-1 ·rrott, f • •• • • ... • • . • t o 22 0-yard tree style-Hestbeck, 10 to 1'. 0 Victory. . · bumped off the leading Chicagoans. i Lincoln, first; Duncan, Omaha, sec- i Captam Jlforr1s Fisher was the kima high· school, Yakima, Wash· 1 ~~g~ie: f • ·:::::::::: 3 0 The sophomores pulled out The game was fast but there were ond; Conklin, Grand Island, third . · stellar performer on the Lincoln ington. repair cars belonging to the ~~.'!:~;,r, g l0 :l ahead in the interclass swimming very few shots ta:ken. McDole, Time, 3: 06 1-5. quintet. leading the offense that boys and also to school patrons. ~;t,;;~lb!.,i;: ·~ · ·:::::: ~ ~ 2 meet Friday after a hotly con- ; T tt I H ' h S . B th Chicago captain, played a nice time and again worked the ball . ' ro s ig corer m e any d J h 100-yard back storke--Cannon, tested tie between the junior s and '. . o nson through the Norfolk defense for 1game, whlle Voss an Fray Bo It r S k 8 B k t Lincoln, first; Plummer, Omaha, sophomores at 38 all. The seniors l . u e. m as e s !1 looked good for 111ino!s. Some in· under basket shots. Fisher scored second; Rhodes, Grand Island, were tralllng with 21 points. Thf! ' W h ich C meh Game. i coming freshmen were added to six field goals for a total of 12 I , k third. Time, 1:25 4-5. (New state 1 sophomores were warded the vie- I The galloping seconds r.etained 11 the teams this wee . points. Morrison and Kimball also record. Former mark of 1: 31 2-5 tory by the judges because of hav· '·. their le ad in the Great er Lincoln . Standings of the teams and in· showed up well in the Lincoln outheld by Plummer, Omaha.) ing won the 160-yard relay. ! L ea gue when the y sneaked ahead 1dlvidual scoring are as follows: fit, while the efforts of Suter and Krause o! the sophomores was! of B e thany in a 17 to 14 y!ctory on. All Eastern. Fancy diving-Sutherland. Fre- Koster halted all the i;coring efTeamsto:te . . ..... . . . , . Won Lnst Pct mont, fir.st .: Kuklin, Lincoln, sec- forts of the Noi·folk tribhr... lligh point man with eight points. '1. th e su b ur b an cour t T ues d ay n i g ht . Penn ~ 1 .9~0

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He won the 100-yard free- s tyle and / The game was hotly contested ~~~~o.ra .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ::~~ ~~:~o~~sf~:~t:orfolk, third ; Carr, The work of Scott and Strans- 1 7 took second place in the 40-yard I throughout but the seconds dis- Ya.le ... . . .. . · ... · · · · · · 4 .3 65 d f t 1 Pl berry featured the Norfolk play. I 100 free-st7Ie, besides swimming in played an ability Io hit the hoop I fii~r~u•~ · · ·:: : : : :::::::: : ~ :~~~ -yar ree s Y e-- ummer, The score: both relays. The l!mit for any one I when the need arosf! and thus Hlsh Point .Men. Polnto. Onia~a, n;st; d Novicoff. ~incoln, Linc<>ll\--· tg ft f Pt• man was two events and both re- ' e stablished a 9 to 3 lead in the Townsend. ~'"-Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u and uther an ' Fremont, tied for ~fo rrlson. r . -. . . . .. . 2 o o ' 31 0 1 . Maser, Army · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · second and third places in this l!auer, t · · · · · · · · · · • o O o Jaya ! firs t q . uarter due to the accurate Durlsh. Penn Sta.le . . · · ·.· .. · .... · · · · 3-0 ~ laher. t \ C) .. . ... - • 6 0 l 12 • : Co x , Ha. r vard . .. . • . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • 26 event. l{.1mba 1J, c . . . • . • • • . • 2 0 0 f The m'e dley race proved TO be i eye of Trott. . Luchlnger. Yale ..•••.•.•.•• '... . .. 24 Suter, g . . . • • • • • . • • . 0 0 0 I 1 The · 1 L' k th Ha.rva.rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. senior Koster,. g . .. . . . . . . . . 2 o 3 t t Borgens. 1 the feature event for a first place i Jun or m .s en e ec - swain, Harvard . ..... . , . . . . . . . . . . 18 swimming team also won the s·tate I Ha.ekler. g •.. • . . . . .. __o. -~ _ 1_ - o_ 1 . ' Ied to .play a stalling game and the J acob•, Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 . by the juruors would have meant B th fi ld t h l I ~l\'k Pe'An Sta te . .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. title In their section at the Omaha ~~~~~lk..:. .......... . l ~ 0 : I• 8 victory. This race was composed e any ve . cou ~ c e on Y a er, nny :Biii · T~n.· · ·· ····· ··· meet. Gregg Waldo, Rollin Hick· Young, t . . . . . . .. , ... r~ o p t~ of back stroke men. two free s tyle, , two more porn ts, as did the re'l'eamWon Lost :;~t0 Donlsthorpe. t . . . . . . o 0 0 0 . . ..... ' ...... I man, and Don Erb swam on the ,' IMrceGl,arnadn,d .•, t . . ·. .. · ". •. ·. ·. ·. ·. 0 0 0 0 ' . .. .. two breast stroke, and two more serves, an d th e score s t oo d 11 t o cIllinois 111 rngo . ..... __ .. s9 1 .887 0 0 0 0 .. t th h If Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ~ .966 Lincoln Y. M. C. A. senior team. I Scott, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o t 0 free style men for each team. " a e a · Oh io . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . 5 .soo All ti f h __, I.Tohn•on g . o o 1 ~ , The sophomores had a chance I When the lhird quarter opened, f;,';;';~':,:e•t~~n ..... . .. ... ~ : g~ 1ree o t e.se Bw1mmers ha1·e 1P•rry, ir .. :: .::: :::: ~ o -0 ,, : for victory with a score of 39 to 38 I Bethany start ed an offense which ~i\~1~~~1~:'n :;~~ attended Lincoln high school. ~~1':,~.be;n:· . . ~.. : ::::: o g g g The Lincoln seniors piled up a ... against the juniors. but Harmon b. a t fl e d t h e r, l n k· s and began shoot- Purdue .222 Total• . ..... , . . . . o 1 3 1 h Iowa . . . • . 2ao point total of 29 points; Omana Free throws mlsoed- -.Lincoln. Suter 2. was dj3qual!fied in the plunge. He mg t e sphere into the basket · .. iiish · p.;i;,t· Men. Nur!olk: Donisthorpe 2. Scott." J ohnson had fourth place, counting one from the middl e of the floor. The GJ'osoma.r1. Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . Poin~•2 scored 26, Grand Island 6, and Fre- 2, Tset;~:;~:aei"?~·u1-J11orri•o n. point. threate ned scrubs were but two ~.;2.0 1~,lll;~\~c•~.o.. ::: : : ::: : : : ·:: : ::: ~~ mont :I.. Referee-Buh Sistr, Schuyler. The events and the winners were points in the lead when the third ~?~~~~~n,N~~1;~~!st• ..;,· . :::: : :: : :::::: ~·~ - - - - - --- - - . ---- ----60-yard breast stroke: firs t, Tur- canto ended. Wink, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H ner, junior; second, Ferguson, senThe Bethany team was then fa- ~~~iot~Ic~\~':;~ 0·t;,,· · : : : : : : ·: : : : : : .. . . ior; third, Te ten, junior; four th , I vored by a free toss and the re- .}';;~~~~. "J~~n~!·n·. : : : ::: : : : :: : . _.. . g Hannon, sophomore. Time, : 49 . ! serve s holding a slim one-point Tc"m~l••ouri va11e7 st~~"e;.t Pct. 140 yard free style; First, Gavin, I lead attempted to stall again. Nebraska . . . . .. . .. . . . . 9 1 .9 00 junior; second, Mudra, sophomore; Kle sselbach was shifted from ~::i!tonia .. ::::·:: : ::::: ~ ~ third, Thorpe, junior; fourth , Whit- guard to cente r and Boulter was t~.:':~· ~ ~ :~g~ ney, senior. '1.'ime: 1 :58. , insert ed at a forward post. March- :lllssourl iiish·r~l;.i · Me~. 10 .uo 60-1ard back stroke: First, Yung- ! and was put out of the game on Wac htel'. K a n""• l'oin \~ blut, senior; second, Dobbins, ' foul s. At this point the reserves Andern•m, Nehrnaka . .. .. . . .. . .. n sophomore; third, Luchsinger, woi·ked better and took a few ~~1~!~·'.'·N~~~~~~~a . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i~ sophomore; fourth , Tete n, junior. chances on working the ball down ~cahd1 :'~:~':~. 6~ ~;;"i, ~~1;,: • : : ::: :: :: ::::: 160-yard relay : Won by spoho- the floor, ena bling Boulter to cage ii':;-;,~·.0:~· f;;~~ ::::::::x:::::::: mores, (Krause, Dobbins, Mudra, two underba.sket shots which gave :-.rcPheters, Ames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lO Masterson); second, juniors: third, the Links a three-point lead. Kl rren, Am es · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • 1 0 seniors. Time: 1 : 38. B ethany took time out and with HENRY SCHULTE SENDS lO~yard freestyle: First, Krause, a minute left to play sank a long RULING FOR NUMERALS The rules and regulations for sophomore; second, Bauer, junior: shot from the sidelines. The score High School Station 21st and G third, Hillyer, junior: fourth, Pink· remained unchanged and this end· the comin( high school track nu1 1 erton, sophomore. Time: 1: 9 2-5. ed t he second Greater Lincoln meral competition were placed in J'uCIJ' diving: First, Kuklin, [League game for the rese rres. mails Ias t week under the dl- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil j _ _

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.. Published Veekly by the 5tucle:nb c£ Lincoln Hi9}l &hool

VOL. XXXIII.

LINCOLN, NEBRA5KA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1927.

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Former Student Joins Army i;-------~iAuth~r~--lnvite TWO STUDENTS CHOSEN I Find Yourself Glee Clubs to Present Assembly Is Held 1 TO !ThreeMeml REPRESENT LINCOLN Comic Opera 'Robin Hood' I The Land of Sand and Cactus; Student Wr1•ters1I Friday to Honor · Meeting Held : Are Nameta . . "& Abraham Lincoln: Hundred Boys AttendWriters Guild Meet SaturStudent Council

Abraham Hill and Dorothy "Robin Hood," a comic opera 1 Bancroft, violinists, have been in three acts by Richard de Kochosen to act as representatives ---- - Clinton Ridgell. former Lincoln 1and mules. Clinlon gets twenty- 1 ben, has been chosen as the anof Lincoln high school in the ~One high school student, whil€ on a 1· five dollars a month besides his 11' to . nual presentation by the glee ' national high school orchestra, Lincoln and Suburbs Are ieave of absence from an army; meals and clothing. Since Clinton 1 day Aftemoon-Newswritclub. According to H. o. FerProfessor F. M. Greg·g of Ne- which will play at the national Represented. camp at Fort Bliss, Texas, visited has been In the camp he has been 1 ing Classes Guests. guaon, director of the glee clubs, Edna Eddy, Lucile Ledwith braska Wesleyan Speaks •'. convention of teachers and su·Three characteristics are lack- h_ lgh. ~chool lafit Thursday morn- · a.warded a sharpshooter's medal and the commi'ttee which seMembers of the newswriting and Robert Chamberlain 1 -Slides Are Shown. perintendents at Dallas, Texas, ing in the American peo1>lf'." ~aid mg. for having attained a certain de- classes have been Invited to attc•nd lected the opera, this Is the 1 Elected. "Lincoln's great success was due': from February 25 to March 3. 0. H. \:Verner. professor in the: Clinton enlisted at Fort Omaha, 1 gree of accuracy with a rifle. most difficult production ever the semi-annual meeting of the Ne1 0 the fact that he learne(i to: J. E. Maddy, of Ann Arbor, l'nh'ersity of !\Pbraska Teachers ~epternber 10, 1926,_ where he took 1 At Jaurez, Mexico, not far fron: braska Writers' Guild to be held attempted by Linc-oln high IS HIGH work," declared Prof. F. M. \}regg I! Michigan, will be the director. college, in acldrP~slng the first·' a recruit dr!ll that lasted about Fort Bliss, Texas, is the Tivoli Saturday, l<'ebruary 19, at the Linschool and probably by any high 1 t CHAMBERLAIN Edna Eddy, Lucile Ledwith and of Nebraska Wesleyan un!Yerpity, Nearly every s:ate in the unio'I meeting or the "find yourself" earn- i two weeks. Lea\'lng Omaha he ar- gambling hall which is one of the coin hotel. Several noted authors achoo!. Robert ChambP.rla.in are the new in assembly Friday in honor of the\ will be represented. p.aign. "'The first is t~e lack of: rived at Ji'ort Bliss, Texas, Septem- largest gambling t:>laces in North from Nebraska will be present at Btudent council members elected aecond greatest American, Abra-: __ fHnesR which means domg Things ber 23, 1926, later going to Colum- All!erica. In this hall there Is n I the meeting Monday morning. ham Lincoln. Professor Gregg; j when we are no.t fit: Next ,comes bus. Clinton helped to te~r down long taible a.bo1;1t the size or the I The first· part of the afternoon Edna Eddy and Lucile Ledwith gathered much material of Lin-1 the lack of foresight. \\. e do Camp I•'urlong. He also took re· high school gymnasium floor, program wlll consist of short fill the vacancies left by the graducoin's life while on a special tour things without lo.oklng to see ":hat cru:t drill i~ New Mexico. where all sorts of games or chance speeches by representatives or the a tion of Harriet Newens and the of Indiana. 1\ew Me:nco is a country of are played. This place ls patronized Advocate, the Dally Nebraskan, the 1 chance we ha'" rn the future. rhe, resignation of J osephlne Orr be.Slides were shown depicting dlf-; G t' f ---S- - l Al . 'next thing, which is lack of insight, 1 sand, cactu~. rattlesnake~ and mes- mostly by Americans. In the Tl- Awgwan, the Prairie Schooner, and . . , ree mgs rom evera umm 1s t a k'·mg seYera1 opportumt1es · 'Ph ere are many san d storms voll hall $500,000 Is in circulation the Cc.rnhusker. S. R. McKelvie Is Main Speaker cause of her position on che Links i~rent phases of Lincoln's life/ Lin-' . and quite. board. Robert Chamberlain tills • i Received-Letter of Read. Herbert being able to choFe the best." 'in that part of the country, Clln- e-ach night. -DeMolay Band Plays. eoln's first home in the In,· diana i Brownell, '20, Is After this series of student talks, the vacancy left by the graduation forest was a small shelter "1th an 1 Kumerous letters from Ap1>roxlrnately one Lrnndred boys, ton states. Vi'llen a person enlists in the active members of the Guild will Comedy Presented. of Harry Reed. open fire for heating. L th , former j were present, about twice as many; "The work or the army is very army he is required to be in the hold a discussion for the benefit of The Boy Scout fatbAr and son 'l'he final results of the vote were aterroughe,1members of the club were rea_d at as a'ten<le<l the carnpa1'gn rneet1"ngs ·hard. bur.• I !1'ke i·t, an''4 I like to troops for three full years. If he the student writers upon the sublamlly built a rude cabin of L Edna Eddy 9~ 3, Lucile Ledwith . the Writers' club banquet Ynday, ,·held last year. These include boys drill. The work consists ot build- does not like the army be can buy banquet was given Friday night at Hmber, with a door and no win- February 4. , ti H j.,,ct, "Juvenile Literary Contribu951, Dorothy McGinley 930, Paulina . 'represen ng a''elock. Un 1verslty ing bridges, working on roads and out for $120, but not unt1'l a ,_,ear ti ons. " 1n died in this d ows. M rs. L mco • H b B . ,,1 the Masonic Temple. ·Troop 3 of 1 Buol 924, Robert Chamberlain 1,107 er en rownel , Jr., ~'-, now m . Place and Bethany railroads, and all kinds of engineer-.' ls up. v;r K o cabin. h' I · h •· · B. err of maha will lead a the new Elliott school took the : and Coburn Tomson 894. Abraham's father later married 18 ast year m the law sc 001 at, "'These lacking characteristics: ing work'," sald Clinton. Clinton says the soldiers get discussion on "How and Where I Yale wrote, "The invitation to the account for the fact that three vut i, The routine for the day is: Bugle I three cents a day for clothes the Pl highest honors, with Troops 5 and Edna Eddy is a member of :i.. woman whom he _had courted in banquet of the writers club was foraced My First Marketed Pubh th At th t f h of eYery four men in Urn United call at 5: 45, march call, reveflle, ' first year, the second year, nine lished Work," and Martin Harris ot 31 ranking close second and third. G. A. A., Student club, all girls Is you · e ime 0 er mar-. warded to me here in New Haven. riage to Abraham's father she was. How Rhould like to be there States are in the wrong place to- i breakfast, mounted drlll for about cents, and the third year, twelve Omaha wlll be the leader for the s. R. McKelvie, former governor, council and Advocate staff. 1 a widow with three children. She day," explained Mr. ·werner. "In I two hours, stand stables, dinner, cents. topic, "When and How r Hope to was the main speaker of the eveLucile Ledwith ls president of Immediately began to clean the log rather than here, in the midst of choosing your life work you mast i and fatigue. In that part of the country, it is Place My Next Published Marketed nlng. Writers' club, a member of the Stu.eabln and had windows covered examinations for my la.st ~-ear's consider these things: 'What opporWednesday and Samrday after- rather dangerous as many holdups Work" [ dent club, Orpheons, and Forum. with oiled paper made in the walls. work in law school. tunitles are there for the future, noons are free. During the sum- and other crimes occur. Dal~ P. Stough is chairman of the Troop 3 with Carol Jones as Robert Chamberlain ls a member The new Mrs. Lincoln took a great "Unfortunately for the accom·, what chance is there for advance- mer all the afternoons are free. "I like this sort of an experience committee which Is planning the scout master edged ahead of Troop of the track team and was a meIUplishrnent of the aims of the writ-' rnent, and what opportunltv of doEight thousand officers and men and have traveled over thirteen afternoon program. He has as his 10 of Bethany, last year's winners, her of the council last year. interest in Abraham and Sarah, his . --.ister, and did much for their edu- ers club. my achievement of first' ing service ls there?" are in the camp and 20,000 horses, hundred miles," Clinton concluded. assistants Robert P. Crawford and to get the court of honor loving cup cation. rank while a. member I'm afraid, I "You boys are now in tlrn dream~ Gayle C. Walker of the university by 138 points against 132. Prof. Abraham was good in spelling,, was not In writing accomplished period of life," stated Professor CHANGES MA~-E-i;-school o! journalism and Miss E. H. Barbour presented this cup composition, and In penmanship; ~ss~ys, but in playing the heroine \'.'erner. "When I was your age I •' ADVOCATE STAFF Dorothy Colburn of the high school. as well as the efficiency cups won nnd as a result was often called Ill Love Leaps from the Wall" at had in my mind what ls called a i Several changes have been ma.de Among the noted writers who are by Troop 55, with 982 points, Troop A trip through the furniture and '.lpon to write letters for his n!'igh- one of the high school. carnivals- star of fortune. Every star of for! in the Ad,-ocate staff and one new expected to attend the meeting Sat· 3 with 931 points, and Troop 21 drapery department of Rudge & bors. He spent much of his time at with Larry Raugh, Thomas Curran, tune has rive points of which the 1 member has been added. urday are Bess Streeter Aldrich of with 919 points. Guenzel's was taken last Monday Carleton Springer. Lillian Blan- first is capital. This consists of: , Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Keene AbPresident J. I<J. M. Thompson pre· by Mrs. Katherine Henninger'• tl!e Jones grocery store in JonesDon \·oss has been appointed ad- 1 bott or 0 ah boro, where he could read the news- chard and others In the cast. I've - your physical abilities, mental 1 m a. sented J. Lloyd McMaster with his third period interior decorating 1 · · · · · · · ' Gertrude Holland Betty Will vert1s 1ng manager; Edna Eddy exl p 1 G d t d th papers and listen to the farmers a v1v1d rec0Ilect1on of it. i abilities, emot10nal ab1lmes and, ' - h ' • , fifteen-year service pin. Mr. Mc- c ass. au ross con uc e e "M k ed' i If I A ti . t r th I son and Gertrude Ray c ange editor; Dorothy Proudfit, Iih fl . L' 1 students through the fifteen model who ,sauntAred in to visi't. He had, ' Y wor as itor- n-chief of the . se -contro . no ier porn o e' ' . b ra rl an; G wendolyn Hager, organiI _.,aster is t e rst man in mco n Wl 11 Work on •~nd was at this time reading such Law Journal may sound as though i star is credit. Credit lies in th~! to receive this honor. Mr. Thomp- rooms furnished by his department. , , . , ProJ'ect. ! zatlon reporter; Katharine Howard, "Stvle 1•11 f · h' h books as Pilgrims Progress ~nd tbe I'd ~chieved more than I deserve: confidence anyone bas in you. :N'ext; son also presented Marlon Rest, urms rngs c anges Hible. He helped on the farm as credit for in the literary field. r comes your character. The other A. new project, that of "Hello' editorial writer; Ruth Hackman, beck, Troop 13; Owen Mullen, abo11t as often as styles in dress," 1 . t I Is office reporter, and Paulina Buol, Lm" coln and Temple Hi'gh Troop 13; and Harry Kuklin, cornmen t e d M r. G ross. "For exIf well as keeping up bis study, , ear my dry technical legal discus-: t wo porns are c h ance an d cur- Day, ,, was tak en up a t th e a 11 -gr reporter. I ' Mr. Gregg showed a sketch of the: sion wouldn't pass the club exam·; rent." council meeting Monday. A comGenevieve Damron has been Girls Will Journey to Troop 45, with the highest honor a.mple, a few years a.go all wall little boat in which Lincoln used i ining committee." 1 W. J. Sear8on, former member of mittee composed ot Gertrude Ray, added to the staff to do typeOma.ha. in scouting, the rank of eagl" paper designs verged on the polyto carry passengers across the 1· I<'lorence Fowler. ·10, librarian in'. the faculty of Lincoln high school, chairman, 'Betty Willson and Gerscout. chrome idea, with small, indistinct H wrltin&". Fifty-five girls from Lincoln high Ohio river. This was his first J'ob,, the normal school at Kalamazoo,; exp.lalned the program for the re- trude olland will work on plans h 1 d t h . Jim Whilt the cowboy poet or figures, while now the demand is f h j t Th -------sc oo an eac ers' college high • •· . . when he was seventeen years old. Michigan, wrote: "M)~ work in the' marnder of the campaign. Each or t e pro ec. e general idea. I school will go to Omaha for a state Glacier National Park, recited a I for paper .\\Ith a la1ge pa~tern. In He rowed two men across and they normal school Library has afforded 'boy enrolled was to fill out ,whal is of the project is to have a special GI l R group of poems written by himself another mstance, curtam pole:> lf l J bl k '\ day this spring to enable all the r eserve conference February 'd d It I ll d • acn gave him fifty cents In after me an unusual variety of exper- i ca e a se -ana ys s an . • cZ5 to 27. Advisers of several of the which clearly describe scenes in were cons1 ere q~ e passe yea· with . . terday, but are bemg used , extenTl acquainted id f Junior high school and grade school ! the mountarns and were 1ou di Y ap- 1•. , .. "'IF h~ said that tbi< ·"-a·' .._" 10 ience. and li:1' hP•'n pJ,,asaPl a• I cording to Mr. Searson, the blanks, students h to get .. ··:;_ f ' l '' ' ] l ! ,.., l1l • !•] cl: l· I h•d v.] I [J Ul' \\ )]1 hµ tu n1 iJ.<j ()~Pr t (• t hP dilfereut nne a not el. ie (>a 0 wearing G-ir: Rest.~rv.:: group~ \\ 111 ' plauded b~ lhf• ho:;:-. and Chof!ir 1' el,!- and put t 0 decorath e pur·r ,;"'11 ...,,, ••• • · ~ · l)\l."'.'-HH"'""-""' rnen 0 th~ r1ty 7."ho lla ...rr, a t.a..,g' lVHh lhw Hud.'8ftt1e na106i). 8 f t • lhThert: ~ ~ R~~nt.a ; .al~o a ..-•1 y ~O~ ··- •• lei t y boaL aiui the operators ob- I ~.ilvH:e vl .v1 ,_,..:t"v~'3~vu. •· , 1 , • • ·»r- -~ ~ ·- ! t..enti tr.Le •. ~ r~: f::i;thPrs l O::-<tti l u .. ,. ,. .. ; " . . . ..,-,,; ·;.,: ~-"•"'"" ,-.-.:.<" volunu• .. reo to h"'lo in this work. It, was \.lw pla.r suggested b"I' 'l•tthl tlVP of .Junior ChR.mber of · !\fr_ "r<>«~ emlaln<>d the ~iff•· '· "-n101· bacti DOY '.\JJJ I.Jr ab1e to intervle\.\ ·Hatfield, president of the <fn.lli. 1 11.' nommerce, Addresses . :;..~- ~ . . ,;.;;:: . . . . C:J.\;H ......... L.•.:;.i., t.tl.t; v .........u.t· .0.1.. J.'.l-Cl.l t\t_;Ublt..L, i.. ...P.::. . .,,0,.....,..... :::'i enc'=' Oelween snlirl antl veneered. l I his boat, and taking the passenger~ : J Ullll Hatneo, "19, 0 ~ \ii t t . t d d M M T." l i h 1speaker ror his clas" now at Oak some man on a business which he ' Committees for the all-girls Club, serve secre a.ry. er, lil ro uce r. cn.e v e, w 0 wood and told how veneering l.a ~" ay f rom th em. I t was " h w1 he I, Miss Grace Sturf "11'111 be one of compared the bovhood of Chr1'st done. Paik !llinofa wrote· "Manv were thmks he would like as his work.: foague party to be held March 25 "Vi-e pledge our support and ask ' ' 1> as arres t e d an d t a k en b e f ore ti"' I ' ' · ' · the speakers at the conference. "'he Vi'ash1'ngton and I 1'ncoln with that "If the furniture is laquered it 11 . h b , the ha_ppv hourR spent in [ incoln The men who will furnish interi and for the all-girls league asyour f!!Ul)port," said Robert Van u • ' JU d ge f or opera t mg t e srna 11 oat, · · ' ' • ' . . . . is a former Girl Reserve secretary of the modern boy, finding that Impossible to tell whether the , h t L' t d . 'high and eYen in my un!versitv life i news for the boys are to have supi sembl)· to be held durrng the week Pelt, a Lincoln lawyer, who repre. b . . a mco 1n ecame m ereste m . ,, ' or Lmcoln and is now connected their boyhood was not much dif la"'· I but once one is out in th" business per at the Y. M .!'. A. at 6 o'clock I of March 14. were appointed. They sented the Lincoln junior chamber ' . - veneering has been done properly, 1 , , . . ' .. f th f th t 1 with the national Girl Reserve re- rerent from that of the modern boy .. 1 in 1 1 . 'd h wo1·td to apply hi• knowledgP there, v\ ednesday e\enrng. February 16. 1a.1e. or e program or e par y, 1of commerce at the open commerso one must rely upon the depend_, con a waTs sa1 e owec1 a 11 · · • N K h v· i . search department Most of the in that they were only healthy norl h d to his. mother,, tated I are not 50 mnny Jelsui·e hours. The self-analysis blanks will then·· orma nox, c a 1rman; 1rg ma: clal club meeting held Thursday . · . ability of the makers," he stated. i',~ofeassor Gregg. ' s "For the past foul' months [:be studied by the men and at 7:30 Faulkner and Helen McAnulty; en-1 evening in room 201. I c~nference will be given over to ma! boys who made the most of The seven model living rooms In conclusion Profes;;or Gre ; ha,·e been detailed in the edl;Ca-, in the Red room of the Y. M. C. A. tertainment committee, Katharine "A survey of the chambers o! discussions of Girl Reserve ideals every opportunity. In proving a and the five dining rooms were of ,. 'd "F. K k '1' ' ~g ! tional division of the plant depart- the boys are to come for the pur- Howard, chairman, Jean Rathburn. commerce of the cities disclosed and standards in home and school. statement that scouting is a bene- special interest to the class, for .. ,cu , rom Pntuc Y 1e got bis, and D th J k t h Conrerenee social affairs include fit to both the older and the young- h t h b d' d birth, from Indiana hiR edncatlon, i ment on miscellaneous duties, one pose of interviewing these bus!oro Y ac son; re res • the startling fact that there was . . " 't ese two ypes ave een stu le irom Illinois his opportunity, a111l ! of them being that of' instructor In ness men. According to )lr. Sear- rnents, Rachel Branson, chairman, only one member under thirty.five a tea Saturday afternoon at the er generation, he said: I know: recently. A Spanish dining room son a general program is to he Gertrude Holland and Gertrude f ,, M V P It t t d home of Mrs. Rufus E. Lee, e.nd that the men as well as the boys. 't d b d . b t l 1sm e an one or ermg e ween America his vision." t e ementary electricity. ·when r Ra>,", all girls years o ag"', ' r. an e s a e . . . ,·orn 1 ---·--------· , was in school I did not lake any given which is 10 be followed l:ly league assembly, A young business men's organ!· Mrs. A. F. Jones will give a recep- who take a part m scoutmg are the i the Gothic and Italian Rennaisanca normal training studies. hut could the lmerviews which will not be Betty Hobbs, chairman, Doris Po-: zatlon which had started in Kan- tion for the conference leaders. best men and boys we have in our were two attractive sets on display. l d d Yery long. well and Betty V.'illson. Rachel I sas City then began to cooperate There will be a banquet on Satur- country." One unusual bedroom was dona • iave ma e goo use of' such trainday evening, and a girls' service at v t 1ng ing in tl11"s 1"ns·tanA<> L". th 1 . The visiting ho.vs from 1Iniver- Branson was appointed chairman with the Kansas City chamber of Entertainment was provided by entirely in the colonial stvle, even nt d'rncusse d 1,. or the i:_ 1rl . 1·. "· en . rmg.1 : si't}· f'lace Bethany and Havelock of the girls friendship committee, the Fi rs t P res b Yt erIan c h urc h S un- th We levan nua1·tet i'n a group ' c ans were _ . d d b k one never 1n 1 t h Id I • commerce an ecame nown as e s · .. to a nua.int spinning wheel in one f · "n s 0 teac . It wou ' d H l M A It . day morning will close the confer.. b h d . 1 reserve erence_ 1.o e el Ill' b" ad\·antageous to know some-: were welcomed ty Lawrence Tyler, an e en • c nu Y was reap- the junior chamber of commerce.: of songs; La.Selle Gilman and Max corner, which, Mr. Gross explained, Omaha February 2D, ~6 and 27. and; thing about it. In the business, president of the Hi-Y. and follow- pointed chairman of the loan fund From that first organization sixty- ence. Funke in a comic stunt entitled, was not an antique, but just a redPle~ates elected al the spPdal ! world one never knows what is Ing the program were shown about committee. one affiliated, and many which are "Mutter and Mumble in a Barber production which was a good exmeetmg of the student club 'l'ues-; likely 10 present itself. the clubhouse. ---------not, have sprung. In Lincoln tl\e SENIOR HIGH CLUB IS Shop," and a story by Walter J. ample of the cabinet maker's art da~. ·------,.-- _ _ FORMED BY BAPTISTS Kirkbride. The DeMolay band un1ZOOLOGISTS NOMINATE , . , "I am still in training and classed ANNUAL JOY NIGHT BEING SEMESTER'S OFFICERS junior chamber has over two hunIn copying. rhe delegates are Ruth Erck, as a strident enginee1· L'or the i dred and fifty members, according A senior high club has been order the direction of George Brin· -----. ,. CONSIDERED BY COUNCIL The Zoology club met Thursday ganized in the First Baptist church. ~~leanor Gadd, r]thel Quint.en and 'uext two or three months l expect to nominate officers for the Jlew to the speaker. I Th f th! I b l t ton kept up lively music at all the I FOURTEEN STUDENTS Jes"amvn Cochran Thirlv other, t i. . At the meAtlng a week ago the e purpose o s cu s o short intervals. TO TRY FOR FORUM · ~ ' · · . o ue on special 'job' and •time' t Th "The purpose of the organlza- b . girls are planning to attend the d' , student council expressed Its desire semes er. e nom 1nees are: nng the high school students of , ' · [ stu 1es I'he Illinois Beil certain!\ I p 'd t , F tion," he explained, "ls primarily the church together and to cult!One hundred and twenty Boy l<'ourteen students will try out in l'Onfer<>nce. : .,, ·· ' · for a Jor night. A committee conres1 en : Gretchen ee. Jane g1 es 1 he college men plenty of op· i • tl f R b S i 1 d -a selfish moth•e. .li'irst of all we vate Interest in social activities as Scout mothers under the direction 1 room 426 this afternoon for ent1 1son, c h a 1r- , Beaumont ' Forrest 18 ng 0 0 ert Dane The ""iris' will leaYe after school poi. tum11Ps ··· ' ' Pe er, an are stress Ing gettmg · lo sbow what they can L . D ·l . R th H t'I Id ·Wendell Groth acqua In t e d . well as service activities. The bas- o f Mrs. B arnes an d E mery H a II se t i ranee to the Forum. Each person . _'man, ois w ggms, u r'rida/, February 25. and will re- do. 1 l!a,·p been 1 .. 1 a· e ' 1 • · There is a spirit of intolerance the tables, prepared and served the I is to be prepared to give a three, n nea1 Y e1 er/ 1 )lilton Gish and Laurence Tyler, vice president: Leone La Rue, ketball team of the First Baptist I rnrn the following Sunda>. after- rie•J feel1'ng that church is drawn mainly from this meal · m1'nut e speech on one genera.I t opic · . '.ar t men t an d a 11 t h e primary di- i was appointed to investigate. At Roma Martin, Clarissa Flansburg, among neople--that _.. 1

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A R d

Fatber and Son Banquet Is Held

e erS re ea ; At Writers' Banqueti

Interior Decorating Class Visits Store

Girls Are to Introduce "HelJo D '' In S • ay pnng • [I

G1r) Reserves to '" Attend COnference

• I Cl b u I Meets Thursday

ommerc1a

•

...

Student Club Holds . Th ursday:' M ee

:on

c.,

noon. v1s1ons of the plan department eo; rhe last meeting it was announced and Harry Becker. we are better than those with club. Robert and Arthur Danielson and I and one argumentative. Fifteen Vriday evening a Jarg€· •:el-lo- far and expec1 to get a permanent i •nat April 29 and 30 bad been set Secretary: Ruth Ridnour. Vir- whom we are not acquainted." Kenneth Gunthorpe is prnsident; Burnham Yates acted as cheer j minutes before the student appears ,,-ether party for all the ;;-iris will' as"ignment within the next six: dc>wn on the school calendar for glnia Willis, \Vllma Baumgart, VirSome other objects of the junior Virginia 'rodd, vice president, and leaders. I before the judges, he will draw to be given. A banquet later in the· month,;. ,ioy nighr. ginia. Sartor, and Gerald Pringle. chamber of commerce, according to Grace LeMaster, secretary and determine on which of his two subi·onference will be another bk "The Bell "ff'lephone company Jean To\\ne chairman of the Treasurer: Betty Rider and Lil- Mr. VanPelt, are to promote civic treasurer. The program committee ROUND TABLE PARTY !jects he will speak. Jeature of the conven1ion. emJJloys 2G,IJIJO persons. Chicago I matinee r•ar;Y committee, an- Han Rlchtig. duty and city pride, develop lead- consists of Virginla Todd, chairIS HELD FEBRUARY ll; The judges are Perry Morton, Sunday morning all the delegate~· has 1he largest singk e.lchange in: nounced that rickets for the mat!Editor: Dorothy Proudflt and t ership, create a spirit of friend- man, Barbara Hall, H. A. Reed, jr., I Mrs. Rennell and another who has ci1u1·ch In' '·; ° · the _\\·orld 1 ship among its own members, and The Round Table held a party not been def1'n1't e IY d ec1'ded on. al·e plann1'ng to attend · · . · rt· b as 40 ,U o0 or more '', nee part,· which is to be held Feb- John Dunman. and Robert Kiffin. . ti . l t ' flt h . di Id I t th d ti Friday after school. A short busiTh F ho d )", dresse d rn ie g1r 1·esen'e · s at10n,; m s'Jnice. There are over: ruarv 18 would be on sale every Sergeant-at-arms: \\-llllam Heller eac m Y ua or e u es The club met Thursday evening e orum meeting will be held -o ' r !If l h' It ness meeting preceded the pro· Th 86 hl uniform, which is a white ous»' o, 00 lelephonPs in service now." noon In the cafPtPrla. Asa Smith and Leonard Nelson. o e n t 1s commun y. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. ursday evening of this week, at 1 · •' o ne o r th e pro j ec t s we are par- H. Walcott. The evening was gram. Miss Valeria Bonn"1l was w h'IC h t'Ime t h e new members will and skirt and blue ue. W Ruth Hatfield, who i~ responsible ! 1.'he election will be held in 1 Classes will be conduct~d in · C. T. U. TO R,EWARD b ticularly Interested In now, is the mtroduced as the new sponsor w be voted on. for the decorations in rhe cafet<lria, I a out two weeks. spent In playing games, followed ' LI 1 r ittl s h O h t succeed Miss Delle Farman, w 1w ---------·---~ _ COMPO SERS OF THEMES d which the girls will exchangP i ea,·, . dlsplayed another pennant which' - - - - - - - - - -- · nco n ' e ymp ony re es ra. by refreshments. At this meeting, --~ , VESPER OONCERTS WILL ond topics of general int<>res1 will 1 lie department ol scientific t8m- ,111 b 1 Formations are being laid tor a a plan was adopted to publish a has resigned. Reports on practice GIRLS HOSTESSES AT be discussed under the leadership I ~.era~c» inst_ rue.ti on of the \V. C. : " Tlie e c~:7r:i~~~<ofoo:· the revision BE GIVEN SUNDAYS permanent Little SY m Pho n Y weekly paper ca.lied "The Baptist teaching were given by Myrna GRANDMOTHERS' TEA l l l If · h tat d Smack and Violet Gary, seniors. Th "t d t of a supervisor. : · · s o enng prizes to high of the polnr system includes five, "If all conditions remain favor- Orchestra," e s e . Breeze." Howard Thomas was e >:> u en club-, of Girl Res<:hool sr.udents for a theme ac-: b .1 d fl 'able a vesper concert will be held Three ''ocal selections, "Blue elected managing editor. Other A piano solo by Alma Wells, a· serves were hostesses at a grand1 _. . , . , · . 1 mem ers of the counct an ve 1 • d Contest Is Held. cotdrng lo )f1~s Saran r. Mmr.; !rom the rest of the student body.; al the Lmcoln high school audl- Skies," "Good Mornln'," and "In members of the staff are Robert reading by Jessamyn_ Cochran, an mothers' tea at 4 o'clock S-unday Three prizes for the best es~ay heHd of the English departmeni. They are as follows: Laurence I torium each Sunday afternoon," an- the Garden of Tomorrow," were Klffin, Sunday school reporter; Al- a patriotic sketch, wntten and read I afternoon Jn the Y. \V. c. A. par· on the subject. ""What a Horne The subject for ju:- iors and sen-' Tyler chairman Robert Danielson : nounced H. 0. Ferguson last Thurs- sung by Mrs. Esther Pace. bert Todd, social reporter; H. A. by Ethel Seivers, made up the pro- I !ors. The guests included about Ec()Ilomics Girl Can Do." are of- . iors if;, "How A bsl in< .1c<> from Alco- : Jean ~O\\ ne. Mildred Dole, Herber~ I dar. The concluding number on the Reed, jr.. sports reporter; Cornella gram. thirty grandmothers, several memfered by the national hono: ho1_ne i holic Liquor8 by the Indi\-idual Bennell. A.Ian Williams. AllPn Beau-: If ;j:oncert is given by the high program was a chalk talk by Rob- Gant and Holmes Congdon, jokes Games were played and refres11- hers of the Girl Reserve committee B~onomics socie1y of :he ;:mve1~~1ty: Benefits the Communlt;." or a dia-, rnont, Burton Bridges, Jack Epen-' schotll gle!i clubs. a prominent in- ert Barr of the Lincoln Dally Star. and miscellaneous reports. The ments served. and of the Y. W. C. A. board and 01 Nebraska alumni. Ihe flrsl 'JoguP supposed to occur Jietween a, lt'r and Fred McF'arland. : strumental soloist will also b'l on Dorothy Walker, president of the paper gives all the news of the thirty-five girls. prize is ten dollari', lhe second five; hi;:-h school senior or .innior and a The council Yoted to award the the program, and if the orchestra club, 1>reslded. work in the club and of the bas- NEW MACHINERY WILL A short musical program was dollars, and tbe third three, with. pupil of 1he sei-·enih •>< eighth cheer leader Pmblerns to all the furnishes the music, a vocal selecAner the meeting students were ketball games. BE INSTALLED IN SHOP give:i, and primroses were given to 1 honorable mention to the t.hrPe next , grade. : h d althotigh onlv two tion wlll be given, according to Mr. allowed to sign for membership 11 . the guests as favors. '·fi'ss Faye · . t . h d . ,- . • . ' c eer 1ea ers. . , . J NEW REQUIREMENTS SET At the beglnnrng of next semes-1 "' oes m eac aca em1c . eai. For frteshmen and ~ophomores. 1are serving this semester Ferguson. and pay due@. . . Reicherter presided at the serving Any high school girl is ~ligible: "The St<;ps from 1825-1920 bv ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ . ---------FOR GYMNASIUM CREDIT ter the Lincoln !ugh school pnnt 11table, which was decorated with ro compete. Accuracy of irnbject: Khich th,, 1-'nited Slaies Came ~ i FOUR REHEARSALS HELD I TWO DEBATE TEAMS i SEVERAL BOYS TAKE ! New requirements for credit have shop. will be very _up to da.:e .ac- la\·ender tapers and primroses. matter, organization of material. 'Kational Prohibition of the P,iquor 1 WEEKLY BY ORCHESTRA· WILL GO TO FREMONT I FENCING INSTRUCTION' been made in the girls' gymnasium ~ordmg to Jame_s V.:allac~, prmtmg 1 ---- - - - - - cl<>arness of expression. onginalit;. Traffic" ; The Lincoln high "chool orches- I Four debate tea.ms, two afflrrna- 1 Sp"lclal instruction will be given classes this semester. according to mstructor. It will be equipped with FIVE STUDE.N'l'S CHOSEN .. . r _ . h, · . i d , t' · ' . two Unotype machines one a modd TO ASSIST IN LIB RARY ,,-ood Engl1>h. and ,pel !Ili; are t • , This thf'me io to Poniain from 600 , 1ra has four rehearsals weekly this; tive an t" o nega ive, are now m 1, by Coach Ivan Overman to boys Miss Lillian M. Story, physical edu·' ' ' o ut o f thes: t,wo wJll b e i who find entertainment in fencing cation Instructor. fourteen and the other will be a points to be eonoi<lP-re<I b) t,H, to lOOIJ \\-ords. [.Qcal prizes are, semester, th•• change being brought' t;·alnlng. , ·· r'he assistants are helping Miss .rudges. . fir;t, three dollars and second, two about by Charles Righter, jr., the, chosen, sometime betore Wednes-\ during the first lunch period in the Four out of five 9askeball model five. Thelma Eaton in the library this All essays i~us1 be m 1!1t> nd_s, dollars. The national prize Is director, who has ad,·ocated it for day, to go to Fremont for a debate boys' dressing room. Several boys throws are required, a 50-yard dash, The Mergenthaler Linotype com- semester. of the committee by March ID. : $10.00. a number of yea.rs, because he says contest. have already taken advantage of a dance combination, broad and pany has given the model five to Carol Wilder assists before and They mus1 be written Jn ink and, It Is impossible to bring an orWednesday afternoon one of the the instruction. They are Morton high jump, baseball throw and the Lincoln high school free, for exper- after school and during first lunch. ohould not exceed 700 words or be Writers Postpone Meeting. chestra. up to its best with two teams will debate with the afflrma- Robison, Jack Hillyer, Fred McFar- execution of ten marchin.g tactics. !mental purposes. The print shop The others are Mary Passmore, less than 500. Essa)-, should be• The '\\-riters club m<>Pting "hich meetings a week. The rehearsals tive team of University Place high land and Verne Ayres. "The girls wlll be graded on their has also three presses, which are first period; Jean Hartley, second; ,,ent to Miss Lulu :\f. Baugh, home: was to haw~ been held last Tues-; a1"€ held tbird periods, and are fol- school. Another practice debate is If this small group enlarges, Mr. Improvement of speed and form in Chandler and Price type, and an Rose Strickland, fourth; Robert T. economics departrnen t, Cniver~ity 'dar has been postponed until a; lowed by band rehearsals on Mon- scheduled for Thursday With the Overman will endeavor to form a these requirements at the end of electric stitcher which is >.).Sed a Evans, fifth period. The library .I.I of Nebra1<ka. 1Jater date. day and Wednesd·;;.y. College View high school team. class In fencing the semester," stated Miss Story. I put books together. open during fir•i lunch only.

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1'WO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927. I

i:; the girls' captain

Being Fired Upon By Soldiers IIi.===S=t=a=ti=c==l ls War Experience of Sophomore

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Personals

Arthur'. northeast stairs, Elizabeth Barber and OJh·ia Moudry_ Perry the boys'. Boys on duty during second Hall guards ate ihe following:

Girls, firsc lunch

and

third period:

lunch: First floor, west end or south corrid~r. James McGeachin; Issued by the studenls of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur"Kittie. .YI.1 Love. ·wm You ·•1 ditln't Jil.e America when I the first time, and 1 thought they Kathleen Pfeffer. '29, having First floor, southeast stairs :Mil- northwest entrance, Arnold Klieneing the fourth period. l'rlarry :We?" a sung which :\fr. Fer- first came over, but I like it much were quite a clever idea.'" been absent from school because dred Dole and Grace LeMaster; becker, north center stairs, Robert In Poland the high schols are of an attack of the ever present northeast stairs. Lois Dwiggins an1! Suter. Second floor, northwest Subscription rates 50 cenls per semester, single copy 5 cents. guson sang in foe a>sembly a week ago• caused th•e "... o wnf a. l! o r- many better now,'' says Moille Grunger, ca ti e d gymnasia an d ex t en d rrom "flu," has returned to her studies. Genevieve Brehm. Second floor, stairs, Clark Bradley. Third floor, Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. a hudding reporter. Students in a a new student in Lincoln high the seventh grade up. A graduate · · · :Mi,, Ethel Be•ttle wa.s absent northeast stairs, Zetta. Johnson and northwest stairs, Herbert Bonnell. A cce.p t e d f or ma1lmg 0~ at special rate of postage provided for in newswritlng claso 'Lere required to schonl who camP. to :\merica from f • • t o. t 1Je gymnasrnm corresponas o Thursday and Friday because of Ruth Diamond. Third floor, northGirls on duty in second Jun-cl1 Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. hand in their note'. "l 19"1 Her an A merican university graduate. her father's illness. Mrs. Sadie east stairs, Breta. Peterson. - 1,1-sted as. Mr. Polard ' ' SeptPmber · · ~· • ~ · period Thursdays: First floor, east "' 30 ' Th · Iu d esth e f'irs t Trail had charA"e of Miss Beattie's Entere d as second cla5s matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Ferguson 's •ong more the f o11ow- former home was a.t .Ptas1·a . 4 "'' . e gra d e sc h·oo1 me Boys, first lunch, third period: end of south corridor, Dorothy J N e b ras lra, un d er th e "'-c • t o,• M arc h 3· • 1s~9 ing·• Warsaw. Poland. six grade~. TJ·1er"• ar<>• no publ1'c Latin classes. L1·n con, 1 • "'" • First floor, •outhea.st stairs, .Mil- 1•"ger an d B e th S ta k-e; nor th eas t "Kid, H You Lo,-e '.\Ie, You'll n·e were on the water twenty- schools In Poland, but the poor entrance. Opal Eden and Estrid "arrvM ,e" two dr.vs and I was seasick only people do not h aye to pay m · the ton Gish, Arthur Perry a.nd Forrest Anderson·, north center s t au11o · STAFF • .u , " ' Edwin Faulkner was out or • , Sieler·, north west stairs, Gordon JOHN CRONLEY ............................ . ...... Managing Editor "Kid, Me Love, Will You Marry the first day," Mollie declared. "I private schools. school Thursda:i1 because or the fu· Ayres and Burton Bridges; north Doris Wilkins and Theona Steele. BERENIECE HOFF'MA.t'f ......•.................. _...... News Editor '.\fe ?" enjoyed the trip very much. I got During the summer months the nera.l of his grandfather, Dr. FaulkSecond floor, north ea.st stairs, Jean DON YOSS ...........................•....... Advertising l\!Ianager "Kid .\le, Love, Will You .\1arry acquainted with many of the sail- sc'hool girls are sent to the country ner center stairs, Robert Danielson and Towne and W'inifred Webster. Al.lDA FASSETT .......•.......................... Business Manager Me?'' ors, who were Germans, and we for a month. They stay at board' --Robert Kiffin. Third floor, northeast sta.iril, Olivia DOROTHY AGER ..........•.......••................ Associate Editor "Kiddi.;, '.\iy Love, Will You had lots of good times. America_n 1 ing houses under the supervision Charles Dowling, class of ''26, is Thursday during first lunch the Moudry and Grace LeMa.ster. MADELINE ELWOOD .................... . ........... Associate Editor C.farry Me?" food was served on the boat a.nd 1t of older women. They do not now in the United States army, girls are Mildred Dole and Ellza.Boys on duty in second lunch, PAUL BATTY ............................. Assistant Managing Editor For "Her Eyes, Twin Pools," we was very good." study anything but handcraft_ and is stationed at Fort McPher- beth Barber, southeast stairs on Thursdays; First t1oor, west end WILLARD HEDGE ...•.•..•..•............. Assistant .Managing Editor find, "Arise, Twin Pools." "Where "One evening we were all in our Swimming is one of the summer reson in Atlanta, Georgia. Charles first !Joor; northeast stairs, Lois of south coridor, James McGeachin, BETTY HOBBS .................... ._._ ........... Circulation Manager Air You Walk" was a popular vari- stateroom dancing and having a creations. was a member of the reserve bas- Dwiggins and Genevieve Brehm; northwest entrance, Arnold KlieneGRETTA HAGE'.\fAN •...••..•................. Advertising Assistant atlon of "Where E're You Walk." good time when suddenly we heard Some of the subjects taught In ketball team when Jn Lincoln high second floor, northeast stairs, Zetta becker; north center stairs, Robert JOHN KERlAKEDES ...........•.......•........ Advertising Assistant One student listed "Turkey in the a lot of noise on deck and heard the schols in winter Is art, a.rlthe- school, and a!SQ served on the Ad- Johnson. Suter. Second floor, northwest EDNA EDDY ...... . ...•................................... Exchanges Straw" as a jazz tune.." the sailors were putting out life- tic, Polish, Hebrew, music and vocate staff. He entered the servBoys, first lunch, Thursday: stairs, Clark Bradley. Third floor, THEODORE KrnSSELBACH ..••..• , ..................... Boys' Sports ---t boats. Our first thought was that spelling. The classrooms are ar- ice for Uncle Sam a few months First floor, southwest stairs, Mil- northwest stairs, Arthur Perry. DOROTBY PROUDFIT ..................... _............... Librarian SURE SIGNS OF SPRING. the ship Wa.<; sinking," Mollie re- ranged around the gymnasium. ago at New Orleans. ton Gish, Arthur Perry a.nd Forrest "They may be termed the six KATHARINE HO\\r ARD ................................... Editorials ·verne Fanton is overhauling his lates, "but before long a sailor Only calisthenics arP taught ln the --Irving Emptield, former Lincoln Spieler; northwest stairs, Gordon weeks' exams but most of us had GENEVIEVE DAMERON ...................•........... Typewriting Overland. came down and said that they were gymnasium classes, there being no Ayres and Burton Bridges; north EVELYN SOUKUP • .. • .. • ........•......•. - .... • ...... Typewriting Johnny Allison appeared in a ;just practicing using the life- games. gridster who was graduated with central stairs, Robert Danielson but four weakly tests."-Spilled HELEN FRANZEN . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting sweat shirt. boats.'' Instead of the students changing the winter class, is now living a.t a.nd Robert Klffln. Ink, l<'ort Coll!ns, Colorado. Joe Spangler has resurrected "The next morning we discov- classrooms, the teachers change Amarillo, Texas, where he is emI Reporters his white trousers for spring wear- ered that the ship really had been rooms, wit · h a. t en m l nu t e i n t erm i S· ployed by a. large machine factory. For second lunch fhe girls' ca.p__ _ · in da11ger taln is Jean Towne a.nd the boys' Lee Grossman Charles Anderson mg. .. - It h a d s pru n g a. J0ak . slon between classes. H 0 F · di t ! 1 Gwendolyn Hager Olivia. Finke' The girls are all re-bobbing their but before it became serious a sailOne of Mollie's wa.r experiences - · erguson, rec or 0 rn.us c ca.pta.ln is Arthur Perry. Gretta Hageman hair. or had been sent down in a diver's happened in 1918 , when she was 111 In the Lincoln public schools, has Girls who guard halls during the Russell Hackler Jean Rathburn The boys' gym classes a.re pre- suit to mend it." the first grade. They ca.me to been appointed chairman of the second lunch: First floor, ea.st en:i Lloyd Hendricks School Supplies Marjorie Champe senting daily exhibitions in the "We arrived at Ellis Island at school one mornin11: and were not!· north central high school chorus in o! south coridor, Dorothy Ager a.nd Clarence Willis Parker Fountain Pens oval. night. The day before, l:he sa.llors fied that there would be no classes Springfield, Illinois. There are Beth Stake; northeast entrance, Financial Board The warn1 weather ( ?) is curling had seen a. freighter ahead or them that morning. At eleYen o'clock eleven states Included in this con- Opal Eden and Dorothy Kimmel; through a spy glass and the boat the children were served their test so far. north center stairs, Doris Wilkins J. W. FRENCH ... , •.•••.....•..•.....•....••......•......... Principal Don Sutherland's locks. SARAH T. MUIR .............••..•...........••.....••..... Chairman George Tracy ls getty lazy (more had tried to beat the freighter to lunch on the fourth floor of the --and Theona Steele. Second floor. dock. But the freighter won and building. Then, since everything Dorothy Reason, '27, ls at the northeast stairs, Jean Towne and !\IELVILLE F. GREEN ..•........•.......•.................... Auditor so). Max Miller wants to go fishing. we had to wait eight days on the appeared safe, they weEt down- Bryan Memorial hospital recovering Winifred Webster; third floor, DOROTHY J. COLBURN ......••.•.......•.................. Instructor 21st & J St. Kenneth Snowden is yawning water for the freighter to unload," stairs and started home. But from an operation for appendicitis. (more than ever). sighed ~Iollie. h t I f t • b' across t e s reet n ron O• a. Jg Miss Annetta M. Sprung, head of Security Mutual A Disinfected Tournament. Value of School. Paul Brickley ls getting dreamyThe first thing she saw wa.s a.c th ed ra l wa.s a. t rue k 0 f p 0 JI 8 h the modern Ja.ngua.ge department. · f n" Almost a vea.r ago Omaha. school eyed. B '-I 0 School I s t h e b usmess o · Y u o ' roo,. yn, with its beautiful lights. soldiers, who when they saw the returned to school last week, after heads decided that holy Lincoln is ___ , men and women who are fortunat0 She 11-as &!so much impressed by 1- crowd started firing at them In or- being absent since Christmas vacatoo sinful a Gomotra.h to be the Onyx Hosiery-"Best in the long Best Shine in Town ,I enough to be able to attend. It run." the beauty of the captain's yacht I der, apparently, to disperse them. tion. seat of any gathering of tender whlch came out to meet him, Five people were Injured. Nobody Basement 1200 0 Otis Elevator-"Good to the la.st decorated with many white electric could figure out the reason why does not pay immediate dividends you th · Pup 1·1s who don't p!a.y • but in dollars and cents but to the con- confine their support to yelling drop." lii;hts. Polish soldiers fired at Polish peo. a ll th e wh'l scienti.ous pupil it is 1 e have been known to stav' out after j Klai:on-"His mother's Yoice.' After passing Ellis Island they pie -

•

WE SERVE LUNCHES

KALIN'S

PHARMACY

Barber Shop

paying potential dividends not only In money but in future success and llappl·ness, enough to repay him manv fold for him pa.ins. School is the foundation of the future and it

the hour the curfew would toll Ford-''I'd go a mile for a camel." were th ere a cur f ew. 0th ers h av e been known to rattle the dotted }'a.tema.-"l'se in town, honey." Ivory Soap-"There's a reason." ivories. Still others were glimpsed in too close a proximity to bottles Listerlne--"What a whale of a of suspicious contour. The whole difference just a few (s)cenls

staid in New York a short time and then started for Chica.go. "I liked Chlcago much better than New York," declared Mullis. "It was there I saw toothpicks for

· l t wn iou

I I

pays the student to make the most Of the Chances Of Prepara.tl· on or- tournament thing offers too many make." . '44 P a 1mo 1ive-· dangers or contamination. There is

years

~~:e~1:!:·br~t~:r~:1~~s~o::::t~f~:: no immunizing agent against it. If I loss to an investor." there were Omaha kids could be D. Y. D.-"Ask the man who or who has his bright friend do his algebra. problems for him and thinks he is "getting a.way with" something smart might well change his mind. He Is only cheating him-

vaccinated or have ten thousand owns one.'' units of anti-toxin squirted under Cunard-"It floats." Ad Chat Del o't their hides. Then their safe con-1 · , r l • duct would be certain.

Jn Other Schools

Student Council Appoints Guards '.\~ollie came over on the Susqui-

other h1g h sc h oo1s i n t h e

;

This, la.-, GLEE CLUB ANNIVERSARY

society which has been formed in the high school at Enid, Oklahoma. Although this club is under an entlrely different name it corresponds

:~~~c~~li~:a\~~~[ Jil~:i~,~ a goldPn me~,t~~ly 'i~,':;; 0t:, ~: ~~~:·;~ to urn" , ~.~ ~~' ,o~~~1 RV~~ ~AY 6 ~.~,d;~~~~.:m. fa\~r~~-~ c;::::;:es ;::~I to our Hi-Y an_d_s_tu_dent club.

<•;!~i take iL~ ! lllt_CJit, ,,_, ..... -.~~1H. .:::or ll'H...:tropul1L.....::.:.. rL.PfL- ! founding of rhe glie€. clubs in Lin- ~·orD.. l'V.f.'Ula.:.. o})Orts p1ay~d ac-; A <lPhatp '. '' . . '· : an·T. BPUlcLiun. . '.'C•r(!\·mc· ro lT"-t.o-dat.e ._-. -·. ~·-·i-~. 'simi_lar 1.0 a class. has bC'en or 1..111 r-__ ..;;.uc~-G.:il.S . lL ; 1 'C.9111. high 8Chool "-Hiil b'E': c.~b~-~TYed . t-.. -· F . . . ...,.~ · Th o l 1 · ganized at Ult Ogd<'nburg free 11<'.ppiness. ThP young :-,ludent l~ -_ e nvi la prep {eains are gong 1 I\Iay 6 in the tn1ivPr13it.,v colisPUnL A ~n<:=' aniu.:;erne.nts. · h th · llttl - t academy, Og<!euburg, New York. likely not to realize fully what his to ave eir own e pnva () gigantic chorus of 500 voices, in--high school course means to him. tourney. This will determine who's eluding both past and present memA "Who's Who" column is a He should think before ·he throws best in the greater city's environs. hers of L. H. S. glee clubs, will pre- feature each week in the ·Enid, Bring Your La.test to See away his opportunity. It comes This leads me to hope. Why can- gent a. program of choral numbers. Oklahoma, high school paper. The 1..

•l J

u,;..w\.'Ft

,•ll.S. . U.1.Urn!i.LC· . .

"The Youngest"

only once.

Students Supplies

u n It e d

Sta''Ctelsim. bers'' Is the name of a new

___ An athletic pa.rtv was recently ' given by the juniors of North high school, Omaha, ln tbe high ~chool

Lincoln High Students have been completely equipped with

Hall guards have been appointed ia.nna with her mother. Before by the student council to prevent tak1'ng the boat they went from students from going up the stairs Warsaw to Dantzig, Hamburg and Into restricted halls. Bremen. During first lunch Mildred Dole ·

HOLTON lNSTRlJMENTS

A. B. A.

GIBSON BANJOS

August H. Dietze

for 2.:1 years at

'"fhe Square-Deal Dealer" Band and Orchestra Shop

Tucker-Shean

Phone-LH69 1308 0 Street I,lncoln, Neb.

1123 "O" St.

86961

Straight Run Gasoline Pm·,., Paraffine Bas~ Motor 011 The Best m Furnance

Supplies, Laundry Cases, History f'ovrrs and Pap•'r. Art Materials, cte.

The Weeks

Oils

i A. B. A. Ind. Oil

Waterman's Ideal Parker Duofold Shaeffer Lifetime Fountain Pens

, & Gasoline Co.

not the winner of the all-state-but- H. O. Ferguson, founder of the or- purpose Is to giYe a small account Omaha. tourney in holy Lincoln ganizatlon, will direct the produc- of the person who plays the most meet the winner of the metropol!- 1ion. prominent role and who takes part l 508 N St. Phone B3468 February 25 a.nd 26 Club Interest. in the sports a.nd activities of the In a recent bulletin several clubs tan circus in some safe, secure, In conjunction with the chorus, takes only school. disinfected. sterilized place, say the called for new members. W11y clinic of the state university med!- Charles B. Righter, jr .. director of The high school of Tulsa., Okla· - sc h oo J mdon't the new stu d ent s m cal college hospital? Spectators ' ·~' 11 " high school orchestra., will preHAVE US A Beautiful Permanent Wave homa, is to have a pipe organ If You Use Yestigate the requirements for join- could be severely restricted, and sent an augmented orchestra. of 150 By a Most E:i::per,tenced Operator -ing some club? One of the best those admitted allowed to enter rneces, composed of past a.nd pres· which will be the largest in the Vivian Hampton · t ways t o ge t a.cquamtec · l only at·ter donning t' he combl'nati'on Pnt members of the high school or- southwest. It will have 3,500 pipes, and easies ~ ranging in size from a small lead Invites You to soda-fountain-and-hive-robber habillchestra. In high school i~ to join a club or YOUR GARMENTS pencil to a two foot square pipe two. i;nents of the opera.ting room. GniThis huge production is being Ten minutes to gather up sixteen feet long. It will be dedi· everything that needs . washI Lincoln high· school has so many forms could be bolled in a solution staged as a. feature of national ca ted at a reclta l. ing- - allow two minut~s for Where You Can Get ~ clubs, each with its own hobby. redolent with a. powerful disinfect- muslc week, May 17, and the state _ __ wra.pping - two minutes to Soukup & Westover phone, one to 9end - Tho.t' 8 Permanent Wave That Lies Close to the Head that every student ~hould find at ant. The ball could be treated to high school muslc contest. All conA system or rotating the staff all, we do the rest. Washing, for $8.00 Rinsing, Drying and Ironing. least one club which interests him. a coat of iodine and dried In a testants will be guests of the glee ea.ch week is being tried on the Try this Service - phone u11 Lincoln, Nebr. Libel"ty Theatre Bldg. If publi~ speaking is one's hobby, laboratory oven. Washed air, such club at the program on the evening Tulsa, Oklahoma, high school today-our route man will call B-1553 Room 8 n.nd return your bundle ready 1'~2377 why nof investigate the Forum re- as the movie palaces advertise for of May 6. paper. The office of business ma.n21st & G St. to use. quirements? If one is musically in- the luxury, comfort and safety of The executive staff for the ager is the only permanent posiOUR DRY, DAMP WASH, OR clined, he should certainly try out their customers, could be used to events consists o! H. 0. Ferguson, tion. READY-TO-WEAR SERVICE. raooi!U!T:Wiiifiiii:Hii!H!H!ii!iUH!ilEHH!!HHES!:OuenzeJ!:U!m::;:ii;::::;m::::::::;;::::::mii!ili!i!ffiirn:Coif:iiimi!l!ll!liiUm for the Orpheons. Perhaps the inflate the chemically prepared director; DeLos Coe, general man--comradeship and friendliness one sphere. Danger thus would be ~ger; Charles Adams, publicity; There are 3,263 students in the Sc to 20c a Pound finds in the student club or Hi-Y whittled to the minimum, and with Emerson Smith, advertising; Sylvia Technical high school of Omaha. AT ·will a.ppea.l to many. Whatever a reasonable expense a state cham- Cole and Earle McMunn, managers The freshmen lead the enrollment student's inclination, there is prob- pion could be determined a.s a state of chorus. with 1,059, the sophomores come ably a club, which corresponds champion has been determined for Rehearsals will start Tuesday, next with 855, the juniors have 806, TM 111 for School Girls . Ill ". and continue each and there a.re 526 seniors. There iii Clothes for High School Boys g; with it. many years. but without risk to February lo 'uesda.y follow1'ng until the per- a.re only 17 post graduates. mora 1s, h ealt l1 or spirit. I offer 1 You will like to trade here regularly llJ Buy 'cm by the sack Careful of the Furniture! the idea without expectation of ~ormance. All pa.st and present glee One hundred papers are sent out Recently a student was seen, lit-, emolument. lt would be a pleasure club members are being urged to by the Omaha. Technical News as Shot Gun Service erallv to walk through a class' rndeed to have a part in forestall- attend rehearsals in order to ln- excha.nges, twenty-eight to Oma.ha I room: ' door. In other words h<e ing· the disruption of the great all- sure the complete success of this grade schools, nineteen to Nebraswalked into the door, pushing it off Nebraska prep school tournament. undertaking. ka. high schools, and thirty-one to !Ji.i!mr.m1;mmmrn:m;mm;mmllm;;:mm:mm::::m:mm;:m:mmmmmm:;mm;mmmmmmmr.r:m;;ill its hinges, and only through quick This action of the Omaha school -------thinking on his part and that of heads was entirely within their Miss Williams' Mother Dies. several other students, he saved province, and made, I am certain, Miss Edna V.'illlams, assistant bi the door from smashing onto th"! wholly with the idea in mind of the high school office, is absent i floor. Ha.d this happened, it woulci properly sheperding tbe youngl!ngs from her duties on account of the Thirty-third Year Any Kind I have cost him the price of the door. for whose welfare they a.re more or death or her mother, Mrs. Mary Any Time It would be better not to rush out less responsible. They are to be Wllliams. Mrs. Williams died early If you a.re going to study Any Place of classes as if mad even if a cer- commended for their real zeal and Monday morning a.t their home, 850 tain girl or boy is waiting for you, interest. It is the fOunda.tlon for South Thirtieth street. Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type. or a teacher tells you that you will their action which I question. I writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. "The Goose Hangs High," was receive zero for the day if you are hold-and I have been among Investigate the advantaA"es offered by this institution presented by the students of Philnot in by three o'clock sharp, tie- those present at more than one ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW lips university of Oklahoma. This cause you will have to pay for tourney-that no more serious Is the fifth play given this year by B-2Hi7 LINCOLN, NEBR. 1232 0 St. broken dooi·s. and that certain hoy monkeyshines transpire in holy 84984 218 No. 11th Phone Bl392 11th and R Sta. that school. or girl will understand and you c.an Lincoln during those three hilari~~~~-~-~~~;'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__. always make up a zero, if you ous, thrilling March days than work. transpire in Omaha on any evening-, or in holy Lincoln when the tourney ls not going on.-Frederick Cafeteria Taboo. '\'V'hy is the taboo put on the new Ware in World Herald. cafeteria.? Every lunch period boys -a.tI Obey the Guides. stand in the corridors eating their lunches. These students do not 'Vhy has the student council sta.: take advantage of the privilege of tioned hall guides in the corridors? B6557-8-9 1450 0 Street ea ting in the cafeteria. where they This method has been used to slm:nay sit comfortably irnd eat with· Everything for the T ablt" out danger of having their food plify congestion in the halls during brushed out of their hands by a lunch periods, and to keep pupils The Stores Where You Get What You Want passerby. A few years ago the out of the halls where classes are When You Want It halls were Jlned with students who in session. The majority of the -----''--------- -----~----- ---~ stood up to eat, but the cafeteria studtmts are aware of the fact that All Kinds of Costumes for Your Plays and Parties was much smaller then than now, lhis school ha.s hall guides but they and naturally more crowded. It de not seem to realize that they With People's Grocery Where Most South Lincoln People Order MASKS, MAKE-UP, ETC. looks queer to outsiders who come should obey them. The hall guides 28th & South St. Quality Meats 25th & Sumner St. into the building, to see students would appreciate co-operation frt>m F-2317-F-2318 l!'-2311>-F-2316 1450 "O" St. B-3179 eating in the halls. when there Is the student body instead or the op· 27th & Ra.ndolph-B-6699 1309 O Street-Flogm 6-L-4727 plenty of space in the cafeteria.. position which usually exists.

Washing

15 Minutes

Clean and Press

"Fee Service"

The Franco Beauty Shoppe

Modem Cleaners The Best Eats

Hotel D'Hamburger

-~O.J.FEE

B-1512

Pictures

1141 Q

'f/

The University School of Music

:ii

~Z"

~lothes

!ii

H~gh

!li

iCo lll1~~~uvenze,.l !!in__~

/'""'Ir_ _____

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

Frederick MACDONALD

The

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils Fenton B. Fleming

Hauck Studio

•

Skoaglund, Photographer

~B---342~1~~~-1_1 ~_3_o~S-t.~ll--12_1_G~O~S-t.~~-B_-_29_9_1_.

MUSIC

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

"PHONE FOR

YOUR FOODS" TO ANY ONE OF

"HARRY WILLIAMS"

C. H. FERRIS COSTUME SHOP

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

''HIGH CLASS GROCERIES"

H. R. WILLIAMS

Geschwender' s Market

!!!

THE ADVOCATE, TLESDAY, FEBRLARY 15, 1927.

R. C. Wilson Speaks To Advocate Class ,

l i,'

h ls II :i

M'.nneap~ls. Lincoln Has Trio

w.est high. s.chool. J !\hnnesota. 1s m full swmg. Lhe i annual will be published If the stu· : I dents £how a desire for it.

In 0ther Sc 00

1!::===============.i ! cl~~h~f ~~~:.:~sc:i~f~::ia, d:i:m:~~ i

of Tough Games ' -

•

'C n " e 1 ~ 1 ~-'

honor roll at North high sets. • ~chool, Des :folnes. Iowa, includes

.~ntile at tt' n tion , 0 for- Tickets for Junior Pl Pl d Q S l

The

,T ,\.' lll»<·'·

Pi ar p_

;.,c.,..

ace

a e

>" ' ,,, . ''"" "' · Tid;"t " tor '"Th e Youngest.'' the 11 0 1;4 f~ ~~ ; nn io r «la~ ~ pla~. ha ve gon~ on ' ;

i ~ mI;~ S9~ :

rn lP. Th e icll ior home room t·epre.

~ ::: fi ;6! - ~,; ~ f:Pll\a.tive 3 <md tile latit semester's · :'.; ~., ~. c la~~ offi ce r::; an~ acting as carJ . . " ' " 67 ""

4 :.'. ; 1am3. Tl1 e tiP-ket~ wer e distribu ted lower than I her<> were 1 · stu After breaking even in a J)air ' ' I W e" 1•"" 11 P.-op " i; ·; ;,v 0• ~ ~ inch to a foot. Stages can be used . -· , ' · St. I s lightly. However. the Red and 1 r em1i1e ,. " 1;1 1s6 to study PQsslbilities !or action, : dents "ho had one marks in all of of hard fought battles· with <.A~lE S nu• WEEJ.. · la s 1. W e dnesday stage technique and placing stage : their studies. Joe Central. the Lincoln high bas· : Bia.cir machine has still an av erage [ Tue ..1n,_ Pf'rsons •ending w mail orders keteers , with elgf',teen Yictor!es in: of only a little below the thirty l ni"°"''' Piac" ·" "'"'' ''' ,. " rP a~ked to mail early, an.l to . properties. They are made of card- ' C C C ., . h , .Fri.la,. " arrle omes to o 11 ege is t e ninteen starts . will face a trio of i points per game mark , while (he f' :· en<l " ' Be : ha t" . ,tate "llicl1 night they prele,, a$ ! boarrl and are held together by 1 i name or the opera to be given worthy oppon<mts In their remain- : opposition averages sixteen colln- - Mi >1o rc1 "' Tem p Jo often th e a uditing committee i> at paper clips and thumb tacks. .M h l" b h . 1 b 0 r Ll'Socf<> l k "' ~--" ' ' O[" ""l' P.a •• . : • arc o Y t e glee c II s iring scheduled games before state I ters per gam~. Cre1e ~.r Hav e lc.d-c .1 ]("S to kno" "·hi ch ni"'.lll i'J re· ' 'l"iny models "" 111 be placed onl · erty .Memorial high school of Law· tournament. Omaha Central and: Captain Morris Fisher ha s bel'n a .< g;; le high "'.,~;;';,~,;~;':' '" • sen·e. t the stage so that costume and co · · K ' rence, ansas. Fremont will play in Lincoln on : marked man i n recent games bUi , r; n;;-ern 1y Pla"' " coo ll c;;e \·• Ott The li st oi cap tain, _ oring may be studied. ' .H !i. \1•lulk at \\' a ho.,, Friday and Saturday nights of this ' he still maintains his ten points per , Aggi e h-'• " ac 8.ii; enoi. : H o ·\a.rd Y a n .~i~k1e B ~r n lt.C L .··ti 0 ;""'.'1 J'. '!'! K<.1 ti.1e r1nil Si..;l1Y•~t k e (J c,tP S el-:.u:>.-1 <' 1 Th~ high school a t Enid, Okla.- : week, and the Red and Black cag- game average, and has collected ' HESLLT~ L.\>''J' W££h . 1 , \ c· J<" ~· n b f ) o i- 11 T<1 r n t:r ·~ ·. 1ner 'ilu n--..• ii f' oi~-.~rd , ... <, l :'J1l horoa, has chosen "The Pennant" l ers will journey to Hastings r.o eigh t y-eight fi eld goals and eight- , ~~.1;1 ~t~~;.r·~; :.,1~~-10t 0 ~~· ~:~»mp ;e .. f ' 1 •·<1 A~: ·'8 .f · '..-.-.n G•.;:sh n1 \1a :M nud1 · n0rortiv j, ~(-' ~ I for its annual operetta. The play i 0 meet the undefeated Thomas five een free throw" for a total of 194 Y u i·k 1,, H 11 ,·eloJ •'K c 'r { ov.•;.ird ~- ,.1 ;-:,, n l :\[a1gare t JJ n ·. H"' r-e n iec e H vtt rna n Ci a r.t' J,? \ { a<:i tf'r is based on a college football story, i the following week ; points in the firs t nineteen game& . : :: :;:~~:::; : ;. ~~::~~ ; ;; ~ ~~ 1·~n ~ ' ~;·~- ;;, .\.rd Pt:h P ie r• ·r· t ~on H e• nn '. l ': and tryouts are being held during · lCllll C 0 Friday night will givP Omaha : Kimball also added considFOrable : ll o.ot• ngs "'· 11."elo clc i s. R o i:;,...oe R of«lc:c·J , p ~• " r · '1 nr"'r T. i i.·o l n re~en· • ·.~ i r.: . _-'. g g1ei ~ligh l '' L,~ e G1 O~Sm<.l n [)" t~ht .'.1 .;a !U glee club practice. The operetta ~ "Do you suppose that you would the last chance of the season to put : points to his total during the past . 'on,,,, ,. \'1ew '''· Temp le t.; y oi e l 'or r es i:: Sp1io: 1"'1 ' k d .h l"O H oldrege t::: , H<. >t'i•H K J.? . "\Lu 1011 e H\ il <> will be given in December. , be able to receive passing grades over a victory against Lincoln as! wee-. an . now· ~s ~ counters. I A~gi" ,,,g11 i;, •·arhedral , 1 .. . . Coach Browne's quintet has al· 1 The Nebraska 1Stat.. Journal. ',, ; ' ' "" l '<e " · ; ; 1•;,.,.:1w:c: • ~. 1 I \'ill r!w person who found a lf the Y ~ere l Bo r h a nr 4 ·~. A s hlan d 1 !) , Students in the Central high I1 m all you r subJects · ~ · rea d y t urne d b ac k· T ec h t w Ice, an d . I - .. --- - - - - -1 ctasE ring Monda y with the inirials school, ~yracuse, N. Y., have ~n ' taugh t to you in a langu~~ you central, south and Creighton 'Ola.ch ; ! L!LJTH LAL GH~. iI T. '\I. R. r et urn i ~ to the office at 1 opportumty to discover their lit· had studied but three years. asks, C h K Ill b · a 1L1 :·,11 .\ugb. 1 He" . ~u . , ,,... , 1 : onCP. - Ad"\ I ,\,II t lb V.'lll' M . . I t to sc h oo 1 I once. oac napp e w rmg I n1 t1 To Cu•rtf'U'" w!rn t O•'u ut ,. <·o sl '' --- ------ - - -------- -·- ·erary gen uses. • con r utions 1am . e1er ID a et er determined bunch of Central cagers· I ~! en '"'' e ·ha:J e u;;e.i ct ~a cll . , .,~ he: of poems, short stories and essays, j friends. to the capital c ity with intent ions ' Tbe ~ebrL•ka ;~.., Joumal . ! '\nct ha1" lo •t. H.-\\'E YOU HEARD published in the Recorder, 'IVhich Is i Mr. Meler was graduated from or giving the Lincoln hoopmen . The minor scrimmaging o f the r, 111 '/~~ 1 ~".";'{;;·, -~~~,,~ 1 :i1 ~~:·::. "i'o 1 ;;~~~1k 1 .\IlOl .' T 1 1 the high school weekly publication, : Lincoln high school in 1922 and ! their first defeat by a Nebraska i Greater Lincoln league ba sketball. F ;:~~-" ,. ;'. ,",3'~:ne•t ·o s oni ri"end are entered Jn the contest. now teaches European historir anrl t ·t s fai'l d t h ' earn. , eam e o even ~o muc a~ ; Li l ot .I'! iaug il~. B u· irn :--. lted tea 1·;-i The winner of the first prize for freshman English in the Porto Omaila Central had won ticn ; change a single position in the '' '.·owd tiw , ur '"'"' b .tre r I•" -, L . H . .S . . .-\.u d Honun1. Feb. ;;;J. 2G the best poem, short storv ' h sc h oo I· Wh'I . . . n •n enrn b !c 'rnr» · • or RI co h lg 1 e "''Ill nl am straight games whe n the Lincoln standmgs or t he capital city loop DoL" ilit h ;;ee,,, essay has his name engraved on a was in high school, he w·a s a mem- five handed them a 22 to 13 set· during the past week. Nor i s there ! -.J ohn Hanrnn · n 'rh ., F " ru ""

"To students expecting to enter : the newspaper field as reporters, I i would advise a study of Japan, i China and the Philippines . as the , chief interest Is in the Far East," ; said R. C. Wilson. manageer of the : Lincoln bureau of the United Press. I Wednesday in addressing t.he Ad- , vacate staff class. Mr. Wilson's 1 reneral topic was organization and work of the press associations.

william Meier D .l p l

epic s or R • S Jw l

!\e?rs Is transmitted thru wires

which will conduct 15,000 words in eight hours. The wires are u s ually , th j t t f h ID use e ent re wen Y· our ours. . Or these 15 000 Mr Wl'lson sa"S ' ' ' • J 1 that from five to six thousand are ! market reports. The news is sent iI in the Phillips code. This code now being taught in some of tlle II Journa ism co eges. "A reporters' llfe never becomes I monotonous," declared Mr. Wilson. ''He never knows when or where/ what will happen."

s~y E' :-

is!

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

Omaha . Central, Fremont and : te~~e ar,~~~i'~ .. 0:~;:;~\'e de~:~~~~~ : ~:;:~l~~;::~e""~ · struct!ng miniature stage Ha.stings Next Opponents reams the past week. ancl as a re- i ~;;1c/;~~Y · of Red and Black• · These are made to the scale of one \ 11-1 stu d ents., w.I1~ h ave no g.~a d es ·•ult t he point average "e ll down I' '.' nthe• "a1

Manager of Lincoln Bureau of : United Press Addresses Newspaper Students. I

sever~l

the past sPasons . and he : mos t theil has been droppmg the hall thru the, eign foes. hoop in a manner that brings back : memories of th e fla&hy G«ay_

Lincoln Reserves and U . Place S 'JI L ead

'•

Since the war, the amount of forelgn news has tripled, because of · the public's added interest in Eu·

"The Youngest"

I i

ropean and 'world affairs. The ! silver trophy. The winner of the ber of the student council, the Hl-Y,. back on the metroplis court last much opportunity of any important.,,~~~~·~-~-~~~~~·-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ South American papers are farther second prize has his name en-· the Mummers, and '\\'as stage prop- 1i week, and since then they have change during the coming week's' l, graved on a bronze medal. e r t Y manager . · a d vance d t h an t h ose v-•c any o ther j added another victory over the Ar- campaign. continent in covering world news . Courtesy of the Journal. There are fall and spring con· "It seems Jmpossible that It was gentine flye of Kansas City, Kas. University Place and the Lincoln ~pr1· he stated. ! MORRIS FISHER. j tests. ___ i only flye short years ago that I Since the Omaha teams will not reserves both passed over the Ag· ..._, "It Is a.n acknowledged fact that I Captain Morris Fisher has been 1 An assembly in honor of the par-: graduated from the Lincoln high : participate in the annual tourna- gle high five during the past week free intercourse of news has done ; a marked man in recent games, but ents was held at night at the Cen- : school.'' he writes. "I little thought i ment this year, this wlll be ~he with llttle effort. Havelock put in more to establish peace and good ' he still main tain' hi s ten point per tral high school, Sioux City, Iowa. then, that after spending tour years last chance to see a Omaha five a dis astrous tour of non·conference FELTS . SILKS, STRAWS AND COM. will than any other medlum," de- i game average. He has collected The program consisted of music by In the University or Nebraska I on the Lincoln floor. games, losing them all by the nar·, 81NATIONS , 111 j us t thi"' ~. marl jaunty litt! e ~hap.es tha t schocil g irls like. clarM Mr. Wilson. eighty-eight fi e ld goals and eigh· the band and talks by outsiders and : would be teaching In a city the Fremont Shows Strength. row margin of one point except in: Th ese hats :J.rt"" \·.er ~ ine:xp en~ ivc, and 1 1 the countries is students size of Lincoln located on an • . th f H t' h f I ' ~ · ou ca n afford to lid\-,-. t "'- o or three News from o r : t een free thro ws for a total of 194 . • l Fremont has been gomg strong e case o as mgs, w en a ter ' a t thi s low rir iee-ditff·renl c olors far cabled to New York In the barest : points in the first nineteen games. A social science societ•.' com· Island of palms and all-year sum- lately, having recently turned in four extra periods. tbe unbeaten I d1ffi:: r en t e-ostun1es outline form, because of the high I d b mer. . convincing wins over Beatrice and Thomas five won. 18 to 14. ' NEW MODELS ARRIVE DAILY cable rates. A word from China! pose of mem era of the history "The boys and girls who attend o h N th H · . Few games within the league i ! classes, has been newly organized h b h' . i ma a • or . em, a new man ' or Japan costs a dollar and ten , ·' at the high school, Norfolk, Ne· t e eautlful Jgh school lll which ' on t h e D o d ge coun t Youtf't for the coming week ,' 1 th'is sea· are booked . cents. As soon as the rates ~re : braska. I teach, are just a.s much America.n i son. seems to be fllling the shoes i with the Aggies, UniveHity Place, ! lowered, the publlc will receive A b citizens as you are, though their ' of Gray who starred for J<'remon• Havelock and Bethany devoting al-· h f h l!~ E : · -- earn 1va1 1s to e g 1ven at the native tongue is Spanish. They ' •I · muc more news 0 t e ar ast. ' Lincoln High Defeated for the ! Charleston high school, Charles· lx:th --- - -- - - --------- -·-- ------ - - - - --· - ·-' The Unite1i Press has a staff of ' First T1'me by Outside ', ton, nre•t V1'rg1'n1·a. start to learn Engllsh in the s , " Shows wlll be grade and by the time they reach 1 HAMPTON'S MUSIC STUDIO four In the Lincoln bureau. Sev· State Circles. · given by various organizations and the high school all their classes are InstTUctor of Modern 1'-f.usic:; era! bureaus are malntaine d in The consistent struggle of the 1I a queen wlll be selected. On All Instrument• each sta.te. The two ln Nebraska I state high school ba<k~tball teams ! taught in Engllsh. Think what a S pecial Course In Orchestra Playing are in Lincoln and Omaha. . which promis es to $low down dur· In observation of the opening of hard task it is for them to get:

N ew

ng' Hats I

--for school girls

SeveraI Teams Are

Unbeaten in State

$2.95 and $3.95

Liberty Theatre Bldg. Lincoln. Nebr. The Associated Press is the old- : Ing the coming fow wee ks before their new auditorium, West hiih their lessons. Do you suppose thac' Room 8 B-1553 est press association, having ex· i the state tourney. continued to, school, Mlnneapolls, Minnesota, you would be able to receive pass· isted tort 7 ·nlne years, and is a co- i swee p st rong team 5 do wn t o de- i celebrated November 19 with as- ing grades in all your subjects if ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' operative concern. The Unitedl. feat while til e stronger manageo1 I semblles, speeches and dancing. they were taught to you in a Ian- 1 . . t 0 f th undpf""a'ed i ·' guage •YOU had studied but three.) Press and the International News : to Tl'd e ti 1" c.res ~ .. ' T o 1 R • I) " , o eve op euon1ng. ; years 7 Such a prohlem must be I Service are privately owned. In the , tide. I • 1 Lincoln h igb " f t er seventeen . Modern education. as confined to I faced by every. boy and girl in the ,I . Umted Press's twenty-five y ears of u .. · . • • 1 straight triu m» h< bowed to a j e 1ementary and high schools, should I h igh schools m Porto Rico. Thev 1 11erv1ce, in only one year has it • " b . , · 1J . ,. : for eign foe Friday evenine wl:).en I e directed at the basic plllars of · do very well, r.oo. ) D. H. MERRITT & SONS 11 1 1 falled to make a profit, Mr. ~ · · ." concentration and reason in I ~6th and Randolph son declared. During the last I the St. Joseph Central high team ; g power. I "We are now experiencing what i 2 lb. box Best Salt Crackers .. 29c three years it.ti service has bP<>n j of )U ssoun handed th e Brownies i The mere knowledge of abstract j is known as winter. Winter In the ~-- No. 2 Extra Standard Corn . .. .. lOc <ioubled . Ii e~rves itpprox imarc. J~· -;G'.c,;•, T "·" ft;>d an d Bla.~k zninPtl I formulas and data is not, elastic and : i 1«>pi<~~ is quite rJ1f fl"r<' n t from what Best IJi-ad~ Lim~ Beans, ib. 10c 1,100 pa.p~rs ln tht= ~:uited State~ . .-. ". f' L.f:: ~!.~. : ()~l~ .\lL.& t.-:'. "Ciil I: 6 1..o · ·"'- ~i f'·n a pi~obteni ari ::".';') t ha t is nD" '. tt ~;::in l,in cola. i.JU t l :; nvnA li tf> J.r. . !:_ Full Stech: Grc~erl~:-: :uiri ~"le~t..,, :-ii"":~_:.:: '::-: 1 ' ' i:" l1::.,: ~i-! 1 CALL 82111-IT'S 'k AP p th ·Psti ~ of J11e state high covered by memorized lnformauon I . . . .. The actual number of salaried e Pl _.._ ee ~ I • . 'IA ihAfl"(';t QP~.;;:;nn nlf r ori:i.nt :!'~0ur~r:.:: ' Supplies, Rard"".Viiir\S, ra~.u..~;, . 1; D!.ioi'ie:. employ-es ot the United PreEs is by taking a one paint i·ic tory OYer : no opportunity 1 ~ open for original are in bloom at this season than I SULLJVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. . ' the samp foe 1work. It remains for this branch of 6,00-0. The annual cost of marn- 1 . ~ .. . 1 • In the summer; the days are not ! 350 NORTH EIGHTH . ht Hasu ng~ w! th it ~ unmarkeo ~late . education to be developed. If It qui'te • . never , t a ta! n Ing the servIce 1s f rom e1g . . Do warm, a Ith oug h 1t Lincoln's Up.to.Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty , all but fell before the {'.Onsistent were possible to amass sufficient gets h t h . d . N · 2643 Randolph Phone F4771 to t en mill! on d o 11 ars. ; as o ere a.s 11 oes ID • e: work of th e IfaYelock cagesters. material to cover all possible apbraska tn th t' . th The press services are not con- I· Coach Thomas' qumtet • e summer 1me, . e i. - -- - was forced plications. a temporary solution . -- .. ____ ·--- - · -_ ..____ _ __..... ·-- -- ~ cerned with comic strips pictures 1 . . d b f Id b f d H hi 1 evenm~s are cool and there ls a · . ' ~ i to play tour Pl: lra per10 s . e ore wou e oun . owever, t s s refreshlug breeze, but there are serial stories, health talks, etc ., a .. , the tie with the Shopto wn five was absurd. as these are handled by syndic!j,tes,: broken. The Ha;, tings team then The original thinkers are the i many mosqnitoes as ever. . . . I "If an 'v of you would like to Mr · Wilson explained · ~trounced Fairbury 18 to 11 tl1e fol- ones that advance c1v11Izatlon. They .

SKELLY OILS

CAN YOU BEAT IT?

i------------------------------

1 1

WARNER'S SUPPLY HOUSE

!.._--------------------------------•

"My be&t advice to you is to de· lowing evening. are the ones like Newton, Edison, ~ write to some of the boys or girls cide your life work while in high Havelock Loses Hard Games. Bell. Marcon! and others who have In the high school of San Juan, school." Mr. Wilson declared that ; Havelock expe rienced another not tallowed the set rule~ laid down you may address your letter to me ' the number of university gradu- , close def Pat a t tile hands of Hold· by their !a.thers, but have used their and I shall be glad to find some : ates with no Idea of a profession is; rege losing by a n to 12 margain. gray matter tor more than a hat student who would like to write to deplorable. . York high in a Tue sday contest rack In cold weather. They are a young unknown friend in the i "If you chose to 'be a reporter," : als o nicked th e Coach Black team members of the group of scientists 'States.'" Mr. Wilson advised, "broaden your . for a one poin t \'ictory winning 18 who are constantly aiming to es tabMr. Meier's address is Central I education, at the same time spe- 'to 17. Yori' followed this with an !!sh new ideas rather than tread high school . Stop 21, Santurce, San 1 cializin&' 1n journalism. A wide : increasingly imposing record with the narrow path on which they Juan, Porto Rico. knowledge Is a valuable asset in 1ecisive victories over Seward and · were guided In their early days . , I ' LH'E, newspaper work. Then get ac- Sutton high team". i The Thinker can advance beyond . 1 some one in the Superior afte r losing an 18 to I I_h e narrow confl nes o r hi s e d uca- I Lire J~•ml!"• a ~nepherd 1a.d Wt'.O strtde!i and I qual'nted -'th ,., i hi• flock, h is brow bare<! to , newspaper 0 rg an1zati 0 11 and 17 game . to Harvard forfeited . to .' ti on an d surpass hi s t eac h ers b y i Le..d•ng th• sun. . 1 1 through him meet the employer . Nelson lu g h on tile charge s or un- adding to their knowle1ige his own' Who know' th• good gr.,., and the h•d · rk onduct Nelson I den •imnc• I t and get your job.no ! spor ~man l e c . ..I. ''Ingenuity,, Fron• whenc e ! t ream..s ('f eternal beaut ~' 'took a Z3 to ~ game from Hebron : · run. Didn't the team go hot in the· the evening previous. Clay Center' Zane Grey Is the most poJ)ular: Li!• is a cowherd, old. wlth hleecting 111,., Central tussle and boy, Johnnie : Increased its column of vlotories : author In Fremont high school, ' Drlv~~~. Jear·ma.ddoned ca.Lile do wn a Kimt>all played a torrid game a l · . . h L ' . Wit h m att oo hid"" worn ~aw at kn• ~ • center. But just between us I'll · w nb a tnump 0 1·er awrence . : Fremont, Nebraska, according to a i and hips, • Bridgeport ;;rn nds unbeaten this ' recent questionnaire conducted by · , Know ing n o • l eep, no lelsure to be w!!. slip you the dope that G eorge s favors are just a lot hotter. Be.fore season wit.b eight »ictorles over i the Rustler. "The Girl of the Lim- j For one tne dew, the harebell and tho thro"Wing the blowout see Geoi·ge , the stronge st tea ms In tl1" westeru : berlost" is tne most popular book, ; For o~~nir.;,,. mire. the hurry and ' he R h Sh Adv . · thong. -- Amo ry Ha.re. B ros. • "D•h _,...,. a op.· , section of the state. The team will and Ivanhoe and Rebecca ranked I - ----· -- · -- -- Lo t d F und Box Full. ; go t o the Chadron tourney this ! first as hero and heroine. ! S an f . week and th en <'Orne to Lmcoln for Anything from spoons to ur ' the state tournament. Broken Bow The Travel club of Mansfield I chokers, If lost; may be recovered took a fall out of Callaway in a high school, Mansfield, Ohio, is go- : from the lost. and found box in the : game early i n the week. Grand . Ing to take an imaginary Mediter· ; office, which ls preside<! ov er by · Island took a decis i·ce victory from i ranean cruise.. Several Mansfield ; Corner Hth & P Streets B-3208-B3209 the all girls council. Fai r burv "' hiJ P Geneni defeated persons who have visited the east i A packet of tickets to the blind , Sutton ~lth a rJ er,ided advantage. world will aid the studencs on tllelr ; The Store that has more good man's ball is the queerest thing · Fremont stands ou t as a strong : journey. Villuea six days In the week than that has found its last resting place . quinte t gaini ng d€ci sions OYer , ANY other two Grocery Stores in the lost and found box, while Omaha TPch and Beatrice during : "Adam and Eva," a three act ! In Omaha. Prompt free delivery several articles contend for the · the past we<>k. The coach Joh1;son ·comedy by Guy Bolton and George,. thrown in.

Romes Found ''To Order''

Knight Grocery and rv1arket

$1 95

place of the most e:i:pensive thing : fiv e has b<'en on the up road dur· i Middleton, wlll be presented . by Good ·Cooking Pota· th e coIIecuon. · ·. 1·ng th"· past • · f <> w wee k '" winning i1 the junior •class of Joplin high [ toes (Burbank•), bu... . i consiotentl ,. P la tt, mout11 tu-ned 1 school, Joplin. Missouri. I 60 lbs. to the bushel, not Many things of real "\ alue Ile till· i . ' •· . ·. . ' : peddler bushel. claimed for months but the object 1 m two more i·ictones durmg the! ''The best way to get rid of your 5 lb•. best that has the oldest lost and found last fet>.· da ys scoring at wlll ' duties is to discharge them."Lard made . . . . • . . . . . . . . . C bo:i: history ls a small g<>ld claBs : agains t l\ebraska City after down- i Watch Tower., Rock Island . Ill. pin. Pocket books of all !rinds, ing Auburn wilh appare nt ~ase. Thi• ii entirely different from the steam rendered lard sold by many c 0 n ta in 1 n g fair!\' large Cr ete looked a~ impo$l ng as . A check room. attended by the many stores for advertising pur. · usual 1•, ith a ~3 to x triumph over 1students of Oakland high school, amounts of money, along with ear- ' , poaea. . . 'Creighton P n·p tallowed by an Oakland, California. has been nngs, brooches, pens, and s carfs lie : • . . i equa!J,- impressl\·e trouncing ad· started In that. school to take care It there were no Grocery Service unclarmed m their box. The money. ; . . Stores In Lincoln what would you ·r d . d f th 1 mrn1 >te red 10 G•"neva. Beatrice of articles too big to be put In the do In tlme1 like theae~ Think It 1 . 1 not c a1me · is use or e oan i i · p · • lockers. Hats and coats may also· over and don't let the high power fund in the office. 1 won over. ' P_s •, orn 1. lll a ~ard game wJrne hearne;c took North be checked here. i •d• mlsle.d ycu. A sliver sPQon and a broke n ivory , Plat te into camn 19 to 17 in a hot --i cans 1 nail flle lie in a ~eparate place as if ' tu;sle. ' The !elt government committee for .. t~~ · · composed of students of Oakland Peaa, Corn or New Black h b d h s unne y t e1r more prosperous ~ Among the Omaha t eams. Lin· Tomatoes Walnuts · hb ors, t h e !ord an d Ia d Y go ld i coin turned Central back ear;y in high school judges the case5 of ne1g ·1 B · f I cutting classes and such offenses J}e_n an d penc1 · ut not or. 012g 1 the week, bu t the Centra l fiye put Fig Bars and Ginger snap s, 2 lbs · for · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · C will thls be, for more than likely : a decisive drubbi n g iuto t.h e records as that. The students are assisted tbe nert person to come in will ; of the Argentine. Kas., team's by officers of the committee and Pinto Beans Comb Honey · c l aim t h e gold pen or pencil and : r ecord. South Omaha won over brought before it to be judged. Spilt 19c Ibo. the ivory n~il file and sliver spoon North Omaha by a good margin. A fashion show. the setting of for .. for .. wlll then reign supreme. UnlYersity Place trimmed Ash- which Is the home of a young lady I !and In the only out of t:> wn game who Is invited to visit friends for Try our 49c Coffee, special blend. Charles Lamb says: "It takes the strong Baller quintet met dUr· the week end, is to be given by the You will be a steady user. slxty-ftve mU6cles of the face to ! Ing the past week. The Methodist girls of McClymonds high school, 10 CENTS Wedl"lesdays make a frown and ~nl~},_'J.irteen to 1· five kept wi nn ing among the I Oakland, California. for l'!alsln Bread smile. Why not smile· Greater Lin coln league team.; in - -Large Bread 10 CENT·S -Tiger Cub. '. he other gam P..~ 071 thP br>r> '.· The campaign for the 19~7 Hes- , JO

68c

iJa.~ ~ it! t' !"

.... ; ... . ~ . .

28c

,.,..--:;--

·"=~=-:.iiila-1/£.:=

49c

• •

37c

Join the Ever Swelling Ranl~s of Home Buyers-Buy Your Home Today. In the Journal's ClaMified Real Estate Columns you ·will find many beautiful, well built homes offered at attractive prices and on easy terms. See them today.

THE ADVOCATE, TuESDAY, FEBRtARY t.;, 1927..

FOUlt

----- --- -- --·· - - - - -- - --

---~--

•

''Show Me '' Lads Strut Their Stuff in Twin Bill With Lincoln 0 - -- - - -- - --·- - -- · -- - ---

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

Lincoln Trounces ,...T_E_c_H_s_E_c_oN_n_s_T_o_P_L_A_Y-.. Lincoln Reserves Links Basketball Record. 550 POINTS IN GAMES w. Trounce Farmers : ta.bl~ Central Quintet Coach Overman 's Quintet Re- :

First Defeat of Season Is Given Links by St. Joe I ~~~~~:· ,i:

LINKs scoRE NEARLY The ··omplde l.incoln

BOTH CONTEST ARE CLOSE

~~-;::;;:-;II~,:

:: ~= ,~: ;~

.~ut~r.

" ..

,,::;:...~· ; . ,.

~':.'Tc~·i./.

ti:

2»

:~ i~

2:!

.,i..

~ 'i~

10 9

16 •

Coach H. Browne received word from Omaha last Wednes, day that the Omaha Tech reserves would li.ke to play the Red and Black Nearly Doubles Lincoln high school reserves. Count on Omaha Team· As a result the Lincoln reserves Kimball Shines will meet Omaha Tech's reserve

------

Linco:n Lin c oln L'.nroln Ltn c o ln

-- -- -- --· -·

HaYcnna Omaha Te.ch

Li111.:oln

tains Unblemished Record

•

3ti ::; t

So. •Jn1aha . - 22 .Bt>ned1ct , . , ... \Vf!l!lt Poin t , . . l•; ·~ 7 Ml.Jford Ha \'e lcck , .. , . 12

Linc o ln

\forrison, r

point

to d:ite follow.:

ering the age limit J'rom twenty-one

Ltnr.:oin Lincoln L i n r.:o1n Lin coln

In Lincoln League.

The Lincoln reserYes kept their I Greater Lincoln league record clean by taking the Aggie high quintet

:>•

lln t Place C re :(' F'ort Dodge Ea.st High, ~.,_Oll:C C ity Norfolk York C re1ghto11 Prf!p O maha Te•·ll

Ltneoln Llu c oln Ltnc:olit

15 1 17 19 17

:Classification For years to twenty years !'or compe tathletes; adoption of eight Tourney to Start ing mester rule of eligibility: and more ~e

8lrict supervision of country a11d

Nearly Two Hundred Fifty college in vi ta ti on athletic con· tests. Teams to Compete In the Hoopsters ' Meet. FORMER LINCOLN STARS The Nebraska high school ath- CHECK OUT SPRING TOGS

letic board of control wlll meet in Five former Lincoln high school Lincoln, Friday, March 4, to classi- football ]Jiayers have drawn om ~o LiM: vln fr teams for the hlgh school has- football equipment for the s·p ring Oinaha Gent n~..l 1:1 I.inco1n ~t. .Toe C en t ral 22 Lin c oln ketball tournament which will be pra.ctice campaign at the Universium with an 18 to 12 decision. St. Joe Central 1 6 I... incoln held at the University of Nebraska sity of .'.'!ebraska . Captain "Jug" This was the second 1·ict0ry for the OpponenU!I . . ~04 .. 641 Linc oiri coliseum In Lincoln, March 10 and Brown, although now playing on rJ h' plete reYeJ ·al of · Red and Black scrubs ave r the A ''t.>ragc p~r ga1ne: Lincoln, 28; ' as mg a com · .,. ; tion "·as uo more successful than op ponents, 16. 12. the basketball team, has ch ecked fo 1·m over Frldav night Lincoln · Aggie basket tossers in a.s many L1noln won 18 garnes, lost 1. · ' ' _ . ! the firsl fiye for the St . Joe de· Games to be pla.y"tl: F'rom two hundred lo two hun· out togs and will be able to get in t d f t St J (' t I games and ma r ked the seventh bl On1a:i"la Ct:ntral, Ftbru.ary 18. a.t was a e o e ea . oe ,en ra ' : rense held. and Browne's men were dred and fifty teams are expected on Coach Bearg's later practices. Lincoln, 1 ~' t 0 16 ' an d t get revenge for I forced to do most of their shoot· straight victory ln the Lincoln F,rem.ont,' ·i.'ebrual"y 1 !!, at l.inC'cln. to compete for the 1927 basketThe four other Lincoln athletes Ha.ctt1ngs li'ebruary 25, at Hastings. the Friday night loss. , league. . . i ing from midcour1. ,l'ymnasium and the spectHtors Th l . l learn started out ball honors, the reduction In num- ready to don the moles kins are Captain Fisher was agam 1he went home quite satisfied ".·ith the IDCO e ,m~o n hers being due to the· new rule Bud McBride, ·wmard Witte. Joe star of the game. His Ion:! heave', Kimball and B'lsher looked good strong and in the first .fifteen sec- I ~ h f f 1. I hll outcome of the game, feelmg that I UC which requires all entrants to win Still and Richard S-kold. in the last minute of play gave the i OD t e 0 rense or .rnco n. w e the best team bad won. ,· ID onds Trott slipped in an under i 40 peN:ent of their previous games two nnints that won tile game for i Kasi.er played a good game on the basket shot arter M.archand hit the .. d f The game opened witll a flash , . for eligiblllty to show their worth the Red and Black. It was a per- i e eme . · ball ihe length of t he floor on the in the tournament. The teams have . E11·1s. "t. Jo ~ gu·~i-·'. "lai·ed a.n wllen F'outs, elongated Purple cen- l'Tied for First Place With T l d fectly arched shot and went into : " ' ~ u .· i h tip-off. he game was c ose an . . untll February 26 to complete their ter, tallied from m dcourt. after t e I U . Take Eio·ht lhe ba.sket without touching any- ; outstanding game for Central. initial tipoff. Kimball 00 the next ! mvers1'tYLPlaCe In Li'ncoln hard fought from s1.an to finish and IL'1nco1n Mermen . . o records and establish their eligi- ! Jl'NIOR PLAY thing but the string. , Farnham and Hanna also shone on tip off dribbled through the entire : eague. neither team could gain a com- : of Nine Frrst Pla.cesbllity. Fouls figured greatly in lhe scor· . the Central defeuse . Centra 1 t earn to · t-1e t. h e score. C en- :i . The Lincoln second team still re· mandlng lead until the end of the I Hickman Links' . Admission 2Gc . , 'l'he new unive rsity coliseum rn- : FelJ. 25. 26 ing. Lincoln scored nine of i ts seYGood of Central and F'isber tied tral was leading 6 to 5 at th e quar- \ talns an umarn1shed record .in the final period, "hen the reserve s Sta.r. eludes fiYe basketball courts all of I enteen points from the foul line for high point honors of the eve- rer but Central's joy· was $hart,. g1:eater. L_lncol_n league and is '.led came into their own. The score a• The Lincoln high school swim- which can be operated at the same IL_-_ -_________------~~=======::::--Central ta,llied eight times by th•t ning with three baskets and two lived as Lincoln came back the ~ with tm1vers1ty Place tor first the half favored Lmcoln, 9 to 7. but ming team was not hard press o. d to time. Herbert Gish, athletic direc- \ ~ame route. Both teams made the free thro ,l' S each. Kimball ranked second quarter with a rush. With i place honors. The reserves baYe was knotted late in the founh ciefeat the young Packers of Omaha tor of the university has announced same number of field goals. next high with six points. Hanna, Kimball in the leading role the Lin- a harder schedule and are playing period at 10 all. South in a dual meet at the Tech that unless the number of teams The Lincoln squad presented a St. Joe center, tallied five point.~ coin fh·e were not ro be stopped . more games this season than any Trott, after being taken out early natatorium Friday afternoon. The ~urpasses the expected figure all defense that was a hard one for for his evening's work · from then on. The half ended 13 previous Lincoln reserve team. in the game, came back strong in I !..inks copped eight out of nine tourney games will be played In the Central to solve, while the Central Summary: to 7, Lincoln. The Lincoln scrubs have played the dying minutes of the fray and firsts to grab a. 55 to 20 decision coliseum. defense 11eemed to falter and was Sr.. Joo Ce1ur.. i' • '' r pt•. Central came back in the third eleven games and have lost but checked. the starting of a rally by !rom the Southmen. Starting January 1, 1928, the Ne 0 2 f f th e that met Lin i\~to,;~r, : . . . . . . . . . . . . : . one. that being to the Crete reH Hickman was the big noise, cop- braska high school association will 1 ar rom e sam · Oood. ·, _. _..... ___ :~ CJUarter with a belated rally. At serYes who were forced to play the Purple and 'White. e a. so ping firsts In the 100 _ and 220 .yard coin in the flmt game. The Lin- Hanna. c - .. .. .. - .. -. the very start Patullo scored from caged three field goals which gave work under a new constitution. The colnites, who were out for ven- ~fi~~.h~m . _s_. under the hoop on an out of boun1l two extra periods to break a 19 to tile reserves a six-point lead when tree style for high point honors. draft submitted to a referendum f h f Centra 1,s f'ie 1d 19 tie. The Scarlet warriors made the final "'histle blew, and too k g:eance, played h·a rd and 1· n the end The meet was watched by the passed by an overwhelming ma~ T 1 s , ~ 2 P 1ay or t e 1ast o 9 got it. r.~;~'o'~n-.'--' -..... .. ... rs !t r~ "t"i goals. F'rom then on Lincoln guards up for this loss the following Fri- high point honors with 9 points. 'L'ech team and the decisive i;bow- jority. 0 1 eompletely ilmothered Both teams appeared to have lost ~~~~~on,: f ·::::::::: '. ~ } the attack. day by defeating the Saline county Witte copped second place In the Ing made by the Links will gjve This constitution includes low8 2 Fisher. r 1c ' · · · · · · · · 3 ' boys in a return game on their the Techsters, who are slated to be their eye for the basket, each scor- k1~~hai.f .c .. - • • • • • • • • • ?, o ~ Kimball and Suter departed per- own court scoring column with 4 points, which 'he next opponents, someth_ing to · • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 manently in the third quarter be · th · ing only four baskets. Despite the ~i:,t:r'~r." g. ·::::::::::: ~ · · · • Coach Overman's team . ha.s were badly needed at e time. think about during the intervPning continual bombardment of th_e bas- Moore, g • • · · · · · · · • · · cause of _ fouls. Jones of Central, en ged Yictorious from games 'Th e 11 1 d f - was also func 0 ' nco n e ens" · - week. ket, ·neither tea.m was able to conwho had been watching Fis)l.er too 1 er tioning well a.ntl torced Coach ;r;~~~~~e.:..:S.1~,;;,;~k~;_1?1inoi~. t9 closely also left the game on acwith Havelock reserves, two games resort to long Summary or events: Until You See nect, and had to be satisfied with count of foul s. with \Vesleyan Prep, University Knight's men to 200-yarct re1ay-- w.,11 l>y Lincoln; May", .scoring from the foul line. Place reserves, Bethany, College shots. "\Vhltworth, Htc kman and Spangler. T i1 ne t The last quarter was all Lin· b ·0• Lincoln started out strong and View, two games with Aggie high, Soon after Trott caged his as- - · r'~ncy di·i!ng-Won by 'fuma, 1,incoln; coin's, with li'isher in tile leading b h S€cond.' Bingham, »outh; third, Kulciln, was never beaded. A field goal Now is the time to and Cathedral. ha.Ying made 241 ket Nealy and Kiessel ac ex· Lincoln. and five points fr()m the foul line role. d f th d th core 50-yard !re~ style- \.Von by \.\ratkln:.>, High School Dealers points to their opponents 146 change ree rows an e s · sou.th; second, Mays, Lin c oln; third, have that Bicycle overg ave Lincoln a 7 to 1 lead, while Kimball annexed tile scoring hon· . play remai'ned 3 to 1 foi· the remaind er ><p•n"" ler, Llnco111. Time: 29 3·5. Next Friday the reserves 8 hauled and a pair of ors Of the evening with SiX field Plun•• for distance- Won by haw, Central could tally only a free Indiana Climbs In Big TenTemple in a League game at Tem- of the period. The opening oJ' tile Linco ln; seconct. croehy, south: thin!, , goa]s; l•.,Jsher 'vith se,·en points Spangler', L i ncoln. Distance: 51 fet!t, new Chain Tires th i t i throw n e f rst quar er. Grossman, Anderson and pie, and Saturday they meet the second period was a slow a.ffair but 220-ranl troo otyle--Won by Hlekman, :\ ew ::ipriug Patter11s in a Th t th R d d was next high. !<'outs, the star of M D 1 I Liueoin; second, Whitworth. Lincoln; . put on. e next Q_uar er e e an Walker High Pointers. reserves of Omaha Tech at Whit· with the insertion of c o e ant third, illngha.m, south. Time: 2:61 4-5. Black connected with only one the Ce ntral team, was third with · h r d p a littl, 100-y .. nl back.onroke- Won by Cannon, • short lapel three button sack After another week of Mter five points to his credit. tier. The Lincoln warriors are Vi'itt.e t e game n ·ene u " I.!nroln: se,.ona, Youngb:ut, Linco ln: • point while Central garnered two pointing for this game and it will and the reserves soon tncked away th!rrl, retru eanis, South. Time: J :03 2-5. t t·oal on display at ~chool school basketball competiThe guarding of Suter and Kos100-yard breMt stroke - Won by Turn- 1 • baskets and one _point. The score tion. the standings fin d Illi!lois, undoubtedly be one of the scrubs' 9 points. Harrison was then put in er, Lincol n; •erond, Lang, South. T:me: at the end of the first half stood, I.er and Kimball's abmty to hi! the 1 · 9 2-5 l' Penn State. and Nebraska quintets hoop featured the Lincoln play, hardest games. the game for the Aggies and Wit 11 ·100-ya.rd free style-Won by Hkkman , . They Wear Best and leading their Summary of game« ' bis three field goals he ended the Uncoln: seco nd , May•, Lincoln; th ird. 8 to 6, with Lincoln still in the still 2~ 5n: Yr:ung_ + lead. respective while Fouts and Jones shone for '.•· · h h lf \'."~i~~ir;~y ~: ~ ~~-~}~~c ~/ ~~(uc 1 Cost No More 1 16 l~agues . Competition is keen iu the Central. l.tncoln reservel!I. Ha ... elo.:~~ re- scoring for t e a . t!ut. l'anno!l, Tcll'.·n, Turner, Masteron, t+ The whistle at the end of the Big Ten league for individual scar7. D ur Ing th e th! n I and fourth quar · Ferguson, Whitworth. Krauoe. Time: ·'·'·'·'·"· ·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·''·'•:H." Perrr, who was inJected mto the I serves Lincoln reserve'!. ~- 9, Wesleyan i 2 . 02 3 _ 5• third perlod found the score, 15 to i' n"~ honors . •""· Jo.hn."OTJ an"u ''os s game in the second quarter. played J Pr•p 10 t ers l't became fai'rl"·' warm for the f ::m:mm::;m;:m;:: i •1.-.., " Lincoln r~se1 ve~ so Un iversity • · l " Lincoln scored two baskets 1'~. re running clasp behind c;cossf' d'd M 1 P.ace 1 '· league leaders when the Aggier; Uni Place Defeats Aggi.es. T ~ ' n ine game as l oore "~ho ·went I Lin c oln r e!len e~ .H Crete reHi:>rves, 23. , • .• Pl int · T · ( 1 l :::: •i three free T, •ro"' 9 · , entra man for point honors, whilP. We. Iker ; 11 for Suter. Lincoln reserv_e-•. 15._-_ Cret" reserves, 12 tied them and would have talrnn th<' The_ Umversity ac_e _ . qu . et ! :..:i. ~-:· u.r ~> j .·:·~ r,-,~· · .. thPc foul _!-.-. l·.~~ . -.'.1'·,1~ t',,.. l.1•d1' v•."'u,· ..- J. sco•.1'ng I JAnr'oln r""l?'r' P!tf 1,' Bethany 14 ! f . . I tOOK tlH:!" )':('.::,!~~ ;lf t he 4"'1..b°~ .!. L Jn.e-h . ; n u Linf·ol n - -· rg ft 1}lA. J...lncoln res~nres Ja, L-0l'"K"' \ lc""A 11. 1.:-a<.1 had ;t not l>t:en or an exc~ · \ t 1':,

. 'd es • W eek · :· ' Red a.n d Blac k D lVl end Games with Missouri Tot"'' . . ~~6 !Ml U9 u42 Quint.--Fisher Saves i failed in th~ir eftort to put LinSecond Game • i : coln in the lead. but this combina-

° ·

Lincoln again showed its suvrem· 1 acy over the metropolia when the ! Red and Black turned back the I •ast Omah~. Central five Wednes- ! day by a count of Z2 to 13 for its seventeenth ~traight victory and fifth win ov<'r the Omaha team•. A fast breaking and close guard· ing five displare<I its wares before I a capacity crowd at the Creigliton

basketball team next Saturday, February 19. This game wi II be played on the· Whittier court u a preliminary to the LlncolnFremont game. Both quintets are showing up well and this game between the two second teams promises te be a rea.1 battle.

IL•

J,ln c.'Ohl

Ltnco:n

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Then came the dramatic "nrling fianua. was fouled b~- i\Iorri,::;r111 just as the fourth quartRr started and the Blue and ·white center was awarded the basket be made, am) h e ma d e goo d one o f hi s f ree wsses, tying the score. A moment later Farnham made a free throw w h en b e was f.ou Ie d b Y an over" 'th an ~~i·ous L'mco 1n man. ''el er 1eam scored for several minutes,

tal1lP in t.l1P A l1 F:a~ tt>rn and :\ tH~ er-· 'for r :"""'J. r ·' "" in i l!,> \1 is~ou r i ,. aJJc· .•. ;~ ,~;::,;, ' '

i~ !-;.ii o ·w ing -~~~~~~.,,r. ~ up particularly well the last week ;1~:~-~• • t,, ThP Indiana quinr i:::

h . th 1. b d f 01 so. t.oa vmg c 1m ]Jlace fourth in etbe rom teamseven standings. This team has all new men ;md e:irpects to bid for laurels at the close of the season. Standings or the teams and high point men in the different leqgues follow:

.Stuber, t •.... , . . .

l1tdge, t. ]-Janna. c

• • • •. • •••. •. ••••••••••. • f!'arnha.m.., w •••• , • • • •

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I I

••••• ••••

Totals • • •• • •• • ... • .. • Linr-oln3iorrh•on, f ••••••• , • • 1-kuer, f . • • • • • . • • . • . • f',_tsher, t . . . • . . • • • . . . i:.e rry, f •••••• , ••••• , Kimba~l, c • . ••. •• .••

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routs, c . . . . . . . . . . 1 .Tones, g .... _. .... ... o wrig-ht, .- . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 Davis, g Grn,-R-On. c : : : : : : : : : : : o

Chadr<>ll, r .....

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'th th 0 ·e tl'ed at 10 all 1 Coach Baller's University Place up an kw 1 . e sc 1three different 1r, 22 I· l l b k th II t dd d I he bro e oose on , r pto. ugh sc too as e a eam a . e I' occasions and after dribbling from ~ ~ another victory to its long string the middle of the flo0t', slipped in o ; when Ashland took a 26 to 13 beat· 1 . . b k t M Dole and < o b b t 1 t F i the wmnmg as e s. • c. .1 as . r - I 'th two 1 Ing on the su ur an cour 1 i t Th M th di t George ended the game WI o S 0 day n 1gh ._ · e young 1 e 0 s s field goals ummary: I o 1 were clearly superior throug10ut · , , pt•

Central: 9 10 10 11 11-11

•"

-:vtoore, c

0 I

1'..:Ulf't.l:. Inliia!JP..

Kll ourn ,

• · · · ••• · •

''h 1;1 ~:,ur1 ,:~,~~~: ........

.. .. .. .. ..

g A. Shott. g ... . · · • • · · · McGlnn l•. g . .. .. .. .. R . Short, f ...........

~ free throws, wa·s high point man of

i the evening.

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0 I

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• j pom s, was a

~ 't pomts. •

0 1- - ------ - - ---

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Phone L-8727

stu·

5 and was leading until the last d . h h t minute when Hastings made good / "Whoever is satlsfJe wn w ~ 1 a free throw to knot the count.. In . he does has reached his en mma · • g point- he will progress TIO the fourth e:irtra period Stiger and ID M Wilson sunk long ones to break the more." -Proviso Pageant, aydeadlock. Lincoln plays at Hastings wood, Illinois. F,ebruary ~5. F~~,:;:::-;:;:-;-~~~~;..:_~;~ ..-..i

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University Place c, ense. Len1on at guard r,Jav.ed the stellar ,. ,,;;6 rol_e of the Aggie team, scoring nine

6ff

Ca.mpbell, with ten bria"ht light in the

. t

137

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o ng an .., · 1 0 0 are rosy this year. Lincoln should f. 0! 0 ! tom th e ci'ty 00 the Blue was high 0 0 • ; ~- 0 0 l1ave a well-ba.lanced team, with . point man with thirteen polnk. -;; . ~00 f'even letter men back. The letter To ta lo ' .. .. . .. . .. " :~~i men al'e Captain "Cabe" Tomson, Havelock high school forced the "Le!a.wala," Charles Wakefield Wes ley Trne, Slayton Pierce, Bob I undefeated Hastings basketball Cadman's Indian opera proved to -~~'~ Chamberlain, Roger Bevard, Har- team into a four extra period game be one of the most successful per-

Pct. .918

" 1

HO I :;i Outlook Bright "" 20 f or T rack 8 t ers Iscore being 23 !'ito 8 for Crete. The IHarrl"on, - ~•2 I. Neal,-. ( ··· - ········· . L% IJ-,aJf ended w th the K emmen Geor ..•. ' · · · -· · ·· · · · · Ear Ir •eason i.ra_c k predictions h Id! . 11 to majority King Lemon._ tel........ ? .5411

: ~~g rerial has alrPady been l!ned up ll'ilHHDl: AL s<:omNc;. by Homer Graves, track coach. () Bill' Ten. Suits h1ne been issued to twenI Gross1nall . Tndiana 1'0 56 ty-six men, most of whom are allti , .o.s, lil ino i• p ts . ii~h~,'~~~- c-~;;:,~~iZ : : · . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~! ready working out at regular pe" Howe. "1 in:iesot» · · ·· · · · · · ~~ riods, either at the university in~·i~;~~·~~.I~e:.1 i(~:.1.·i~t;o · : .. . , .: ~:::::::: 24 cioor track or in the high school o '1ovicoU, Ind iana

hasketball team had little trouble ){ci>~ie. r . .. Town.end, " ........ disposlng of Creighton Prep on Its floor last Friday night, the final 1_';."..~~· H.1.;1; ·..:_".....

12 13 13.

oval. Prospects tor a crack relay team Coast Invites Husker Comet. 1"7 And ers(;ll , X1:-:hra.'ika • ~ look good with Tomson, True, Roland Lo<!ke, former University Totals •...•.••.. , . i 9 J\"funaorl .. ;..lei)ra..~kA. • v "Refere-e--Slayma.ker.. I.llinoi:-~ . ~o Chamberlain. Stein, ·welch, 11.ud of Nebraska tra.ck captain and \\'01,, eht~r, h .. <lll!l-aft ·· Friday Game. &hnelder, Ok lab o rna ~~I Webste r already out. holder of the world record for the Halter. l';"e-hra..ska Presenting a superb defe nse that Had.cl iff, Am~~ .. Those who ba.-e checked out' 22(}-yard dash, has received an laJ;uckor, .Kansas .. .. l,incoln was unable to penetrate h".enned}", Oklai 1v 1na ~" 8Uits are Roy Carveth, · Ralph vitatlon to show bis track wares 22 Ph e e·t e r~ . A m e! ena:bled the fast St. Joe Central !\re 13 Welch, Slayton Pierce, Albert Todd, on the Pacific coast some time in K.iften , A.mes team to ·b reak the winning streak Carl Phlllys, H. :Meirs, Wendell April. of seventeen straight games, when "''"k"1" ·""" -· · · · · · · · · Groth, Duane Boulter. Xorman If Locke accepls, he will appear r.be Blue and White defeated Lin- ~'."~~~- -~;-~,'-~a.-,t . -.... : : : : : : : : : : • 0 Wilson, Ed Allender, Ted Leacock, in an e:irhibltion race at Berkeley coin, 22 to 19, in a. fast game ~~~:,~~~n~-.n~"~t'at~ . . - : : : : : : : : : · · ;~ Coburn Tomson, Bob Stein, Bob April 9, when the University V,' itt, Penn. ~UJ te .. . . , •..•.. .. • :n played on the St. Joe court Fri- .facoh•. f'enn state 33 Harmon , Wesley True, Milton Gish, Nebraska track squad will mett 31 Dick Brooks, Roger Bevard, Robday night. ger,H an·ard Tale · · · · · · • • · · · · · • · • • · . 1,m·hin Bor;;·ens. . -. - . . . . . . ;: the Un.Ivers it y 0 f C a l'' horn ia. St. Joe completely outplayed the Knee- Penn Stato · · · · · · · · · · ert Chamberlain, Robert Butcher, The fleet-footed Cornhusker athRed and Black from the beginning ! Harold Able, Waldo Munford, Billy Jete announced last week that be and jumped into the lead and was i LINKS THIRD TEAM Barclay, Cecil Fulcher. is interested in the California invineyer headed during the cont~st, TROUNCES HAVELOCK tation, but that he will reserve his although score was knotted twice Coach Overmans' Lincoln high YORK NOSES AHEAD decision until lat.er. Locke has 1 in tile opening quarter. Central 'i schoo l third team added another IN HAVELOCK GAME I been bothered with an attack or outspeeded and outPassed Lincoln \'ictory to its unblemished record : bl Coach floyd Gautsch's York high tonsllitls and his a I 1ty to get. 1nto and kept the ball in its possession· last Tue~day . !'vening when the school baske t flippers won an 18 I trim prohably will determine his most of the time. Llncoln's of· voung Lmcolmtes turned back the to 17 Ylcton over he boilermaker acceptance o f th e c a !Iforn i a inv1· · · . 1 fense appeared off. and during the IJ01lermaker res•'rves by a 43 to 6 • . quintet in the Havelock gymnasium talion. first half scored only on.ce from count. The young Lmks took an . . the floor, the rest being tallied Party lead. not hemg head'ld once . Tuesday evem~g. In t~e last _mrn- !~::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:; from the foul line. ; ·rhe half ende<l 22 t.o 4 _ ute of play \ oyles shpped in a , Meet Your Friend• at Oaptain Fisher led Lincoln'' at· Grossman. who scored eight fie ld ; basket to win the game. 1 The Golden Candlestick TEA ROOM 1.ack, but the close guarding of the i· goals for sixteen points. copped ' The game was a hard fought con- . Central guards kept Lincoln well ' high Rcoring honors of the fray. test throughout. At the end of the i 226 So. 12th St. under control. Fisher did not ~core i Wittstruck accounted for twcll·e o( first half the score found Havelock ~ Tr:r Our Special 35c and £>0c Luncheon s, Sa.lads and Sandv;lches in the first half. bur came back i the point~ while Gillett mad"' eight lea.ding by the count of H to 12. in the second half to find 1he bas- I points. Scott and Witt. played a "Red" Yoyles wa.s the main perket for three field goals and a pair ~ood guarding game. The latter fonner for the Yorksters. KumzelTRY or tree throws. sank a field goal and counted from man, his team mate, collected five HASKELL'S In an effort to turn the tide the foul line for a total of three field goals and countered via the for your Coach Browne threw in his reserve ta.Hies. free throw route for a total of Hair Cutting forces, Bauer, Perry and "1'.oore i Barrett and .M arple were the eleven points for high scoring bonafter the starting fiye of :\forrlson. i main.; performers for Havelock and ors. Barrett and Stanley looked l'\-0 So. 1()th Street Fisher. Koster, Kimball anti S 111er ' nr ig.~ ~ ·11-.:n ;J l<t .\' f': d a. 7ond o;am0. I.good tor t h P ~hopto~·n QUtnteT,. • ,. •••••••• • ,

Suter, g- • , • • • • • • • • • • Koster, C ••••••••••••

· •••• ••

• : 3a

308 So 11

University Plac_e led_ at lhe _end iJ.-.-. the second penod 1u to 9. Dur- 1 _ _ _ _ -- - - -- -- · - - - - - - - ' - - . • , I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ing the third period the Aggies t · t rallied and gained a scant wo porn lead. In the last canto University Place tallied fifteen points to the · I Aggies' one. • 1 • Parsons University Place center , I • bv scoring five field goals and four I

~~;~;.:, • .:..:.A.".-la~;&

FolJow-1! the count of 32 to 16.

Ii.n g this Trott was put in the line-

------- - - - -

SEVERAL SCORES.

0 0

~~~t,~~~~~ 11r i. . . . .

a: ............. o

· L. Stuber,

C•nrral-

'I lent exhi.blt ion o f FtlH niing b~' B at t.\' baskcteers in a gamt? played. on the i + u·.-1eyan who blO•'.k.~d a qhort .;hot of ?'ea!y·s i Aggi(-.'' floor Wednesday mghl by i !

2r.'

, '''" '"·""

P=·~~-;nc:~:n ;·eo::.er~ -.i~. 1&: A,rgfp .hi&h, 12. from a difficult posi t ion.

,1 :

0 0

Omaha

~) ;:

n"''"'°'· 1 •auer. ! Tot;c:•

'· " ""'"

• • L in<'oln Re!'len· e'3tg Onrn.;:a unlve;,.~"" 13 the contest. Parsons was high po mt IMarchand. r <c" . . • • . o Runn ing score: man with twelve points. !~r~~~r. r" ·::-_ ·:::::::: ~ -~~\ t!~~~~~; ~ ~ 5 i J ~ ! ~=J : ~ ~ 1 . /3· \ Kleeselbat~h. g 1 .g;g Lincoln 13 13 lo 15 7-tB 18 20 20 2J. Coach Klein' s Crete high school ~~;;~- ~ · .... · ·....

then in the closing minute of the STANDINGS. ga.me Fisher heaved his basket and m,, 1'en. Ihe game was over. \-\· on L()St Morrison captured the high point :}~'i'~'.;';o ·: ........ .. _ g Mlnn eoota 11. • honors of the evening with a field lndiHnz .... ..... • K 1 s goal and four free throws. fisher o"' . h~,1~0~~;:-;,~_,_•_r._n·..· ·.· :. :. ·.- :_:_ :_._- :_ : with five points ranked next. For ~ui~~1 u1 ".."n - .... · .. - .. -9 l St. Joe, Ridge, Hanna and Fam· ' ' ·· ······· ·· ·· II lo,,.,·a. • . . t3 lla.m each scored a field goal and ~li•.onri Valley. twice from the foul line. Won Lost N~~brusKa ... .. .. ..... Hi 1 Suter a.nd Koster both played a Ok : ahoru~ . . . . . . . . . . . t111 grea.t game and "completely .A"'"' ..... .. .... . -. . . . , L< a..n~a..~ , .. . ... - . , , , ... . smothered the Central forwards. r~~::Sko':ir,· ·:: · · · · · · i~ while Fisher looked good on the A.11 i,;.,,tem. offensive. i'enn :;tarn ";~ 0 L".{'' St. Josephr.g r pts. 1 G·ood, t ......•• . ._. ... • J 3 (1•

.... . ....

f::~ ~~~~ ~~:~~~~:. 3. ~;: ~J:-ti~e~1~!r· 1i.:.

Fraz1er • 's .i • & BASS t.

H3--H5 So. 10th.

A Valentine for "Dad" Friendship's perfect gift· -Your Photograph,

-a Spring Necktie

ANDERSON STUDIO 1034: "0" Street

L-874:8

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 P St.

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in the newest pattern, $1.50

Published Veckly by the Studenb cf. Lincoln High School ·- - - - -- -

LINCOLN, NEBRA.SKA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, J927.

VOL. XXXIII.

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

NO. 11

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Musical Progr~ Is Presented In Assembly Friday

\Boys Assembly ,Six Hundred Receive Weighted ·Hayes Addresses Is Held Tuesday Credit In One Or Two Subjects Hi-Y Wednesday;

Juniors Name Anderson Head By Big Margin

·rhe honor roll tor last semester Haro1d B 1.11,d 1 Hi-Y Campaign Started And has bPf.l n mcreased rrom 73 :, to I j{~,~~e~ ~~~,~~;, Sportsmanship Discussed 744 b' 'he tdcllllOn of niiw more seat11 ce tlrycem ~ < H1~l"-'n Bu c hP t 1

1 ct"' rn ''·1 ~11

~!~.~'.;'~"\,;:'~;~~~' H<>len "''·wb eiir E'11th '..:o\- e:"J:

Student Secretary of University of Nebraska to Club Speaks

-W. H. Browne and name- to t he uppe1 d1v1s10ns, pub- 1~~~'thu'n~'~k'" ~;'.~1,: 0 :;1~:; 1 ""' c. IJ. Hayes L M c. A. student ! ; Several Classics Are Presented W. J. Searson l1<hed la st WePk. ~l o r: i s c;ar:i1•h~ll 1'1avton Pi ere• ; A11<\he-ll P ~ a..1d H1 chai rt Pink,.,. secretary at the [n1versity of Ne- 1 Speak. \largare t Clapp, Charlotte Cnr- A 1·n <'P• u t"H Winifred Webster, Robert KifO. Ferguson and Ernest The Hl·Y ~'md Your.elf cam· nell, Merwm Crame r , Elizabe th r ~~: 1 ,jt 1;~f,~; ~,'.:n h°';;,,'~, r'?·Y~-· braska, spoke to thirty-eight boys ,. at the regular H i· Y meetmg held fen, William Irons, Aleen Harrison Offer Varied pa1gn was the subject for db~U S· Go rdon . Bere mece Hoffman and E\ely n Co ffman l<arhri n Pohlman Neely, and Albert Todd Program of Music. J:':~s /r~~t~;, Wednesday evening Mr. Hayes : swn at the assembly la•t 'l'uesd.; y, ' Wall) B'razer a1e to be add<' <! to ~1~~~·:,;;10 ~1,:'rk Other Officers. thP !1st of ~t udPnls who m ade l'orn stod< .Teall Hatnh mn discussed problems that high I I A group crf m()dern and classic WhlCh Waf: atle nded by the JUiliOr (:;.en .:> \t e v e C'oril< bE-N rUrlf' Ray Charles Anderson \\as elected giades of one or two in four ,ub- neneo "' • Jlamron Anna :v1ar1e school bo) s will meet when they selections was presented in as1 1S1nn11;.l. Di:: an Reh tus • •t I and se111or boy s and m whrch \V H rir<'s1dent of the Junior class m r·1 (da nr•rk ~l H a rrv RPed ente r UillVfffSl y i 1 B rowne sembly Fnday morning by Ernest and W J Sear,on, a tor· J ec t~. r.ha r l E' "'l t• P \t or"' 1.f ax 1ne R eyno1 ds HThe fine s t kind of preparation JUll!Or home rooms Monday morn· ' To the !Jsc Of StUdentS WhO R ur h P 1am ond Al fred R k h csdSOD : m er member of the faculty. \\ere earned \\ eightetl. credit in thiee Jo hn Pier ru h Harrison of the University School fng. He will succeed Howard Van Bettv Rider a p e r s on can make for the umverE n mce Dmg1nan Ruttl R 1dnour I ; t he mam speaKers Sickle. Charles is a member of of Music and H. 0. Ferguson, susubJPClS should be adde d the names lien~ J <• ngmRn ' 'aulx '' s<cr sity is to begin to think what it is Irene Dob hrn• Rogei Rob r so u all about and get g'uidance On this,: l'orum, Hi-Y and JUillor glA e "lnb "V,'e hav e bmlt up a 1e putat1on or Ruth Hatfi>-ld Clarence Smith Fr perviwr of music in the Lincoln an< e" Do " 'mg Ty:e. H' .rn I tor bemg gooa 'POrtb in footba,JJ Helen l n urnmond Bett' ~arn thinking through prayer," said Mr. TT<> was vice-president and secre- l . . a nd \Villard Hedge ' \\a llPr Dnc'< ec· IJornth • Sdm110n schools. Several of the songs were : ary of the class of '20 but we ha\ e not clon e the same Studen ts who re ceived 2 or 1 In ' T)~~;-\,~;~·,:::17~~ ~;~ ~;;e 81,~~~'tf:,,. Hayes. Many of the new students ~ung in dialect or foreign IanWini fred WebsLe1 ""-8 in basketball." stated Mi Browne two subJ ects Don Jo:aste«Jo , b-. g are greatly confused when they ~uages. \lee-president She has a pai t in 1'n i..e > II g 11 t b d t t l'i ed»• "!;: E. c 'hO \[r ' ' ellll. 8 e ltm·dt t •t . ' ·-Anderson Photograph lil ow 0 fl; goo spor s a YE"rne <\. ld~r::;on \ln. rga.rcl L~ar1:-on : :\tA;delln e E h\ ond J oh n SC'hnelde r en er un1vers1 y, he said. H e gave The first song of the classical KATHARINE HOWARD. I Ile JUl!ior play, "The Youngest," , th e r<'marning basketball games. Ro he<' Ali e •• \T ar garet 1 ''"' "" Leo Et c k " 1111 ,,_m Sdrnelder 'the example of one freshman who and ls a member or ~Iun1mer s . Stu- ! h._a~hc-•nh.~ \.It !\_brahu1n Lc d.l •mau I n.11th E t c le Florf'll"t:' Sdircv t 1 d<>nt club and G. A A. j R ex 18 th e lea ding man m the ; " We must not get s o excited , \{~~~~e•"n·J~;i_:;~on i-;'~~l,\:,aLt~~~'.;' ~f,',/ \ ..~~ ;e~';;,,.,,wn i~;,~'~i:'et~ch~:~~~n : called at a dean's office, intending Katharine has a leadmg role i'n group sung by Mr. Ferguson was Robert Kiffen was chosen se cre· Junior play, "The Youngest.. which t hat we <h out whil e a pla~·er on l.:/, "i~ c \.~&~~•on ~1.~;i: ~~t !;~o~':'d 1 ~~',';,"r1-~inf.;~"uson ~~~i.!3;:;;,?,r:, ood to ask if the de a n was busy, but , the junior play, "The Youngest," " Luclgi dal Caro Bene," composed "S d , the 'is1ting tea,m 1s takmg a fr ee <.eit1 nde ', ory slngor I \r" "' n ~-ioetwood n ii •h 8111 r"' . rnstead he asked If the b·b·bean 11 which \\iii be pre.•ented 1·n two by Secelul. It means "When Two t ary an d Wilham Iron~. treasurer. w1 11 b e gn•en F e b ruary - an :., 6 thro"'-, and 1f a plaJer on the v1~it- g~;Sv.0 ~ ri~ '~'~ 1 1 11 1 · . 1 ~~~d ~1 ~~~:t ~n~" 11 ~~~i~~ ~..0,,gr'rl.:-;.on \V 1bte'",'g'ae1 Shoen~ was dizzy, weeks She IS a member o• the That L<ne are Parted" and is six.. \V'illiam is a m em ber of the boys -- " I ' 1 1 glee club ond Hi·l. : ing team makes a good play. gn e : g~~:~;" 8 ~~~n~·roit g~~~~~;,v; W~:r •' ~~a,~k ~;~r'i-ostcr ~~;,. ~~~ i,1~d~~h<>l , "The matter of entering a uni· AdYocate staff. teen th century Hallan song, ac1 him "-hand and show him th,Lt .YOH RRturtt il11 BH:'r"n".,' ,odft Ru).-t!hast.,e[ra•"n 4]f('P Frank lin J, aurenre 81dde-· I versity, as well as a football game '1 cording to Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Fer· Aleen Neely was elected editor ' Ruth Franklln Ra chel Stl ken 11 • l d b !'.' and Albert Todd w111 be sergeant· . know good plays Wh Pn you see w11rrea Ba'5 Hn"e l Meier Helen Fr<lnzen Rum Snuth s a matter of preparation," Mr. I IS I gus on was a.ccompan e y r.r. them." ' ~~;S~>' Tf "~r.~s;;) rr . ourc'•.r1'1"e ~{11111·,~~ El1zaheth l:i""reeman .T oh n Srnder ' Hayes said. As proof, he gave the I HarrJson. at-arms. Aleen is president of the " ' o\ugusta FH'n•h 'JBern' argaret ' ( Rrri P Beekmai' Inez 'lorel.wd Helen Gansh(}rn ' srSowlea .. ~l· I example of "Red" Grange and the', I A modern French song, "Le Mer11 If "'~e want to \\ill 1 senror glee club, had a part in the F d M F I d E h Gay- . game baskelball H ~ 1bert B~· nnell I>oll 1e Morris G 11la m Auctte) Sta i,s-b urJ' . re c ar an ' st er s and wm them Ill a s por ts· ' ;~~~plehl~~g~.\lb,· ;~~~~.':,~a .' 'rfuord"o' ·j,· I nor!P-S Helen Gillespie Theona Steel~ ' 1925 Illinois football team. It was -- - - -. tor," by F errari and "V?here' er Ye Mummers play, "Peg o· My Heart" lord, and Aleen Neely ' " i ~:,i:f~n::''':-2.aves i ·i~~if:r'" ste ina matter of preparat ion, ea.ch Jill· i Original Play ''When Genius i Walk," the only so11g which rea,nd ls a member of th" Orpheons. Named For President man·like manner we must be care· ' L~e"'~3~anB01 ur ~~~!~ r~e~~~rray ~fa1·1 e Gree11 Gene"e ve Stetson '1 nois plav. er block1"ng out h1·· man, ! Fails" and Several Toasts 1,mains from an old opera by Hanth M d h St d t 1 b ful of our conduct," concluded ~Ir. \fared i rh Boo m f" I Arvil.<t Ni•stle ~ e ummers an t e ~ u en cu . The :-.rummers met Thursda,1. Browne ::': ":'.~'a Bos:_~_ ~~ered1th Nelson •Contmctel ,.n Pago 'l'liree' that gave Grange the opportunity Compose Program. ' de! were Mr. Ferguson's next numPlans "ere di s<: ussed for the part i " . . , -------,- ---- - -1to make his long runs. '!'he mam features of the ban-I bers. 1 the club is to play in joy nlghL It 1 tlunk llus cam1m1gn I " a g1eat ADVOCATE STORY IS When Kebraska played Illinois, [ quet given by th e wri ters club Fri· "Em Schwan," an old Norwegian was decided that the prosident ' thmg," said Mr. Searson . in speak· ' , . stop- , d a y evenmg w ere the pla~, "When song by u REPRINTED IN BOOK • , Irnwever, th ey succee d e d m . Grieg.' and one" of the most " should appoint a committee to I ing of the Fmd Yourself campaign. I A story from The Advocate is pmg Grange because their line I Genms Falls," and tour toasts. beautiful Latin so11gs Ave Marie 1 " got th e Jump .. on the I 1lrnois • reprinted with favorable comline Those who took part m the play I' by Kahn ' were the last numbers or nlake tile Plan s "''"omi·nation or- <Jf· :, "and I hope that every ) Oung man Graduation and Resianation of r1·cers took place '[he nom1·nee s : m Lincoln high ,:chool "ill 1ake l b efore it , which \\as w1itte n by several of' I, this classical group · As an encore ... ment in a new book, "JournalICeS i an d b ro k e up th e Pay Several Members to ' are ; advantage 1>[ his opportunity to , ism for High Schools," by WilJOJn." was started. ' the club m embers were Joe LaMas-1' 1M r . F erguson sang "Kitti e, M Y Necessitate Election I ' p , e, 1"""' F' rpJ ~Jc r u .~nd, Es11rer ham N. Otto. This article is a Margaret Day. Charles Ander- : One student told :\Ir. Hayes when , ter, Berniece Lieberman, F red Mc· , Lo ve ·• The graduation of Hairiet New- G\~l~~n P~;;~d;,;~•n ,G~,1, '\ ll1ams. awl "lt 1" oeldorn tha1 "- yo ung man report of an assembly held son and Dwi h he entered the university that he Fa!land, Mere dith Kelson, Richard Mr. Harrison played two piano A ens and Harry R eed, and the 1e~ig rtt;;~~~edtri;~rn'.\., iui Han"'"'· J,ucli le Mrlter gets to talk with f'Uccessful bu si· Wednesday. February 10 , 1925 , p ·~ t "!Yf1eans believed he would graduate a suc· , Buffett. Holmes Congdon and selections Ill his first group, & 1 nation of Josephine Orr beca use of .rnd " , acieli Gr<nh ness men, and this cha,nce should 1n which Leslie M. Shaw, gov. re r~s1 entia ce os if he accomplished these Sarah Vanc e ' Chopin Valse and "Schertzo" by 11 '> her duties~ editor-in-chief of the B1;anl T• easun r H . Fo..t n Be,,t•ice t b d One Ula" oave Nominees I ual H P <niece Llebennan no '' pa,sse up ' e 1 nor of Iowa and former ' things Get by in his studies, be ' The hem of tht-1 "tory rn Jack I ·Men d e 1ssoh n. Links. will necessitatt' the early ~,~T,~~·"-~'hi~.:t~r miiog~m'ii.:~.;; ..~';;;•hn~,~d 'alnable years of bi:; lifP if h e United States cabinet member, Junior clas~ officer s weie nonun· 1popular on the campus; make the BroadhurR(. a 8 elf-styled author ' "Banjo Song" by Sidney Homer, election of three new senio r mem· Ell,•imey»r and <'hm what he "ants to be before spoke in honor of L•ncoln's 'ated at the junio1 home room rep- 1 freshman football team and later who thinks that he is a g enius and! husband of Madame Louise HOIJ!l.er, 1 bers to the stud e nt council At a •me Keefer he gi·aduateti t rom higb school" birthday resPn t atrve meP1ing neld in room the varsity team. no one is quite his equal. He ig- ! "Her Eye s, Twin Pools" by Bur· meeting of the council ruw·srlay, - tS~E--According to Mr Sea n on. statis· "The Advocate, 10 5 'fhis student a ttended the Estes J noi es all pleasures and goes mto : le1gh . "Blackbird Song" by Quilter report.s were made. Only tom Wen y- IX uc~ ~epl bl busine '" m e n s h ow contained this exc~ 1 :~~!:~ ~;,b~ Th• nominee, a, 1e )Jre~id eut, paik student conference fo r tell : sec lus ion to fulfill ills dut' to hu· / and "Ro ses of Picardy," a popular teachers hav,; seutm the U<tlll''s of part only of which has been C'harl f'~ Anderson, ~Iargaret Da.\, day~ l'here th<> topic "V."hat Life mam t y, which he derlaie, i- wnL-jsong, a product of the world w-ar, 1 Lhat the a1 p1age man Ltl"' • at lr"~s1 1 twPIH' jobs bPfoie h e find' th e the officers of the clubc which thei t clipped," the author of the boc.k dlld D\ught :Vlean" : , 1ce pres ident, Ought to Mean to a Chllstian ing for vosteri t~ . by iVood, weie Mr. Ferguson's sponsor, according to Rob e1t Ku one t hat s un~ him and to rne' e nt \Vin111 ed Web "ter, BHty S fun, and Man" was studied. He la ter at· The heal of lhe room and his ,g,rou~ of .mo••de. in songs .. He sang 81-' Lmcoln hi gh sc hool t h lii on 11 shou 1d enroll rn the H1 Y ' comments. "The use of quctafen, chai rman for the enforcenF' ll' stude:its fwenl) pas:;ed 0 11I n b the honor Lesl m ' F" y lf tions 1s a principal source of ef· at er. secre t a iy, ·~I argaret tend ed a young peo ple's confe rence ! overwrought brain eause 111m to All !or 'l:ou as an enco ie. of the poi11t system. trigonometry ,ent out b' tlw l'ni · 1~~1 our'e I campaign. k ( fect,veness. The writer's know~ I So'~ 1,.., , Robe1 t K1 ftrn , and :.Vlar· I held in Mil\\ aukee. When this boy ' fall asleep. H e dreams that he i In his second group Mr. Harrison Elections

Monday

Morning

I I I

0 1

Mummers Nominate For Offices . Fri"day

Banquet . G.1ven By wr1ters • Club I

O "J

.' Juniors Name Candidates For Class Qff"

Student Council Members Report

N~g;~~', -'i~1;~,;~~.

kno\\~

Mildred Dole and RobP-rt ll<tmel-' verslly of i\ e bras),a. The~ -on, locker guard ohairmPn. reporl· p11 n i1 - ,,f ~-1t 8' q , ,.IJ, f'.1 "' Pd l ho.• Ul" g•.~~d- '' "nt nn <1 11 • \T - - "' . ,, '' ,,, '"' ' .

arn University Credit I T • n r1gonome ry

\\HP ,

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';ou mus t 1a'e a tic <'l an ..J,.ratJOP l an• ! >ou •ilonld haH' a

-~"

Wrnn '\ ""' ' , n• \• w _.1' -1 eceived a g1ad~ of i Lo .:,bow ~"' ui.l lL. P Bhu1 ~\3~t ruad i1t<•

edge of journalistic style has en~bled h : m to write a report that 's fa• iibove tl; e of

av~ra.ae

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' JorH• Hvue. trea~urer, Grace Le, returned from the conferences, he comes into bis own and all the fam· 1played "Juba Dance" by Detti and , MRs te r. G" endolyn Hager, and Wrl· ,' again spoke to J\lr. Haye s. The' ous aulhors pay ti·i'bute to him. ,I "Turkey in .the Straw" with varla-

ham Iron -

edlto1 ,

N eely, ' boy now said that religion was the ' Awakenm/!, he hndR thRt his manu- t!ons by Gmon . .:,~o.a.J.a..r. Th-.:~ nu.(, ~l-ct.Lloue•t Student~:; \\ho sG :1001 ne\V~papers.'' ~n~:. ~~~t t - ~""~.,.~J -1T""'"1'T I" r- .....TJ•u') ar an1l hi,ghe; f. aD0"'1h3t pr~\·Pf.~.. -~ , . ~;-.rs h-;\;P · ~eP.n • -·pwr-. .-..-1 !. ,_ ' . .1 . h ---\.'--d1. 0 1~ '-er·, was tunrng hi, ll te up to m e g1eat one guard in each corridor and , take to ;ou r de"unatrnn (~_our• tr 1. "'"' ~ amt tie s woon8 a t t h" reah· ·, I r y-1. 1ve .:>tu ents • seigean -a -aims. 1 aho'e 0il percent W('t<' . . . .. 1 za t10n that he has failed two captains for each period. ltutli ~ me" ~. , ton r., 01 ,, i busme~~)" conclud~~ :.\1.~. Se•tt",:_on. 1 cadoned m Lile new bmldmg an 1~lcedes . _\Jbe1 t Todd, and Ever ett pow_e r behind the universe. Student councll member s w·e re ~~'. ""ll;'3'\'~;:on • };~'~' ,~~~" ' ! Application blanks fo1 the Imd on account of tne overcrowded con-1 Faderbe rg. , \\hen this boy first entered the ! The play wa s coache d by ~lit;s ' The voice class this semester on duty this last week a.s hall " ill " "' Knee 1' ar1 Junk "< I ·- - - - - - --·- J university be made grades of about : Florence Grimm, sponsor of the! contains nineteen girls and sixteen 1Yourself campaign may be securer\ ditions m home mom 129. 1 guid€s but as soon as senior home: •·a~t~~~~; who pas~ed the t es t wPre: trom Ar:hu1 Damelson. La~rcnce Home room 318 is to oe moi'e•l : 78, but now his grades are all I club. Alice Geddes -was propert.Y , boy/' The class meets fifth period room representatives are elected, T y ler. W en dell Groth and Crordon to 225 as soon as it is vacated by 1around the 90 mark. Besides the ! manager and John Wink had Thursdays, the bo•.•s receiving 1n· 1m 'l• 1n b1..... 1° J... 1 be duty will be turned over to thl' f; '\er:nge li b lll Harhf'I t 'ha p ll 1Hr -<e<I "'Ile•! : '."-yres The first ' ca'.11 pa1 gn 1 ..L1 1, ' A N John son, who is to move m tu 0 ;·i~creased interest he has taken in I charge of the lighting . arrange· struction torty minutes and the 0 hoone roOlll represe ntative bod:-·. ;;:0 " is schedul ed J 01 I< eb1 ua,1' 9 and the new addi tion. Miss v aleria his s c hool work, he has taken an : mPnts. Th<' play comm1I tee was ! girls forty minutes . accordmg to Arthur Peny and r;~~~ '~';,';;;~~"' ~,;~:~rct~ "~0 ..," b to be precedPd by a cafeter ia Bonnell, the hom e room t"<tchet,, GeneVIeve Kumpf, Gordon acti\ e interest in Y M. C A. work. Alice Gedd %, Joe I..aM aster , Mere·! The girls in the clas s: 1 Ruth Diamond, chairmPn. j<~ ~ar.;;_a~;~,~u,on [,·~·~· e ~ ~~~~;tie style supper, which will be served will continue to hold her class es Ayers, Augusta French, Betty and other studel!t activitie s. dith Nelson, and Francis Locke. ~ugullta Fiench Hazel Merer A motion Wl!-S carried, stating Paul He rr- ---- rca"n ond uoeotgo1. / for twenty-five cents The mem· rn 3 1 8 un til it ts' decided who shall Sain a.nd Roger Robinson Toasts w e r e given by Herbert 1 i;;Pauline uzahethJasl'reemo.n Jan!c6 -- L Following T 1Mr. Hayes' address,' . per Audrey Mickey Kohler that all committee chairmen should be rs of the F rnd YourseU 01gan· , occupy th e room Hold Other Offices'. Lois Dwiggins 1 aurence Y er spoke concernmg' Bennell. Alice Geddes. L ouise Free· Tennl• Buckley give a complete written r e port of ua ization will fill out a self-a11al vs1s ' / Howard Yan Sickle w,is e lec ted those boys who sign up to come man. and Charl es Benbrool{, the : ~f~~n~~ if.~~~nd ~~~!~~. B!5:',';,~~~~ham 10 0 their work to the secrPtary to be blank and will then bP ghen a TED BECKER IS NAMED d e n t of the Or pheons at the the Hi· Y meetings and then fail to latte r two alumni. Lucille Ledwith • ;'~~ arn.011 '" BraGreen dford Aleen Church Neely ' Ruth 1 pre;:1 kept in the records. The w nte1, club h<>Jd a sh01 t , c hance to m te n-iew oomeone "110 PRESIDENT OF ARTISTS do so. and vic e versa. Th<J report president of th e club, presided. Barbo• a., Gilt!ln Charlotte Pete=n I fir"l ll1P€t1!1g <;i rhe new 0·eme 'ter d h Luclllo Uark busmess mee ung Ill room 104 has been s uccessful m the field ol 1 Ted Becker "a3 e lecte d pre•1 : . ma e t a~ forty-six bo)S - - - - - · - -- - , The boys in the class: " , ":as Tuesday Six ne w members "Pre work which he wants to rake up ! dent of the art club at a meeting ! held last ~fon,ia:. signed up for this ~upper, but . • only ,j DOROTHY LUCHSINGER IS Herman Koc h Howard Van Sickle ' voted mto the club Officers wet e ~J,·ery boy Ill high ~chool is ' T hursda y in room 129. Kath e rin e , The otller officers... • \"ice p resi- thirty-eight came. This• causes a 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTS HEAD ! Paul Hummel Roger Robinson • Ri chard Travis Allen Beaumont nominated and the elecuon will bP- eligible to be a member ot thi s Joohey was chosen vice pre,Hle nt 1 d en t • G ene vtef?"E' . K umpf . t:.Pcr e tarJ 1 great deal of mcon,-emence , and 1• T ne 11ouse hold ar1s club held a I• r'>R.tvrr, onu Pierson Laurence l!rford 'F'1fer \"\ l 11 c Tyler th orgamzation . vrov1dmg he pa, s rh e Gerald Pringle. secre t an : Gel'· I expen se. ' short meeting - :1a~ in room 211 I Donald Obbink ""ri~ ' e I .ro h el d at the next meeung C'rordon .\vi e~ . trea s urer. Au ~ usta t A. t d . . . Rr 1 d E' !'t iam ron• 1 The nommees are a s follow quarter ' th e co&t of each suppe1 rude A very, treasurer " "-'1 announcemen ''as ma e confor elect10n of orf1l'ers Dorot ;iv~ I•,......a.r"1ial!r' ro 11 cehrguson Sydney lcha.rdsp epp Rlc1ke•tt 9 1 F h di l . B t .,, • • • • 1 "One thousand three hundred 0 and seventeen assembly seats are Pre sident -A lice Geddes. Mar· - -- - - - - -- The other nomrn ee~ "ere Ba! renc • P e ty Sam a nd ' cernmg the fmd yourself cam· ' Luchsinger wa s elected president , •, m.J" (. I"

Al<'en

~ ~~:~~ \',;~~·

Enrolled as Vocalist&

Howard Van Sickle I Head f 0 rpheons

,'.':"or~: u;~~~~~ 10

Qffi"cers No-i'nated at Writers Meeting

Miss Jury Assigns Thirteen Hundred Assembly Seats

t'-4_1:___

to :

J t orum ryouts Be Held Tuesday

assigned each year," states Miss JOl'le Champe and Leonard Nelson ba1 a r:lln; and Beulah Se, mour fer sergeant at arms. RogPl' Robms on pa1g n which is under the auspices Dorothy \Yalker, VJce president, I MRS. PAUL CAMPBELL Jessie B. Jury, head of the as Vice pres1d e nt- F'red Mcl''arland, 0 pr.,s1dent. Elsie Bohlman and !Joro I 'I ltf' nominees tor prebldent we re of th.e Hi-Y fedetatrnn The first Ruth Sherman, secretary· Clarioel i SPEAKS AT MEETING sembly committee. "Seniors are Richard Buft e t and Herbert Ben· thy Jack son ! or \ ic~ pr es ident. Fa:- Ho\\ arr! \' an Sicld e and Cornelia.~ mee tmg of the boys who are en· Kif fin. treas urer. and Dorothy j ·'The Art of Kmdness" was disted •s near the1r i e" pect ive n ell Tarro tor secretary and Don ald C'ran 1 for YlCe . . .en t G e ne- , rolled in this group is to b e h e ld at Jackson . Pd1to r ; cuss ed b v Mrs. Paul N Campbell ~ prPs1o ., sea home rooms as possible on the Sec1e tary - KatiH't llltHern ard. - - - - -Will Henner fo1 t reasur e r Yie' ,, Kumpt ·md Janet Kohn f m ~ ·3 0 at the Hl-Y building February The nommees for presid e nt wPre ' at the open meeting of the Stumain floor of the auditorium Sarai! Vance and Janice Ducke1 Three-Minute Speeches Plans 1or a pa1 t' w ei e d1f( u~ eod secret ary, GmLion A)re" and Ruth, 9. The next me e ting will be held ' Doi othy Luchsinger and Claribel ! dent club Tuesday at the Hi·Y. The juniors are all pla ced in Editor -Esthe r Gaylo1d. France• Be Given By Wouldand th e que<i10n of havmg tr 1 • Hatfield. lor tt eas urer. Augus t a February 16 at t he Y. M. C. A. K1ffin; for vice presiden t, Dorothy ! "Kindness comes ftom the ingrou-p A and the sopbomoreb m Locke and Luc ill e M1l!e 1. Be Members. outs tor the art cl ub "<'r<' nwn· , French a nd Chai lotte Peters on ; for , , \'' alker, Blanche Dan es anll Ruth I side. It Is love that makes kindgroup B. This is because of the a1· Cha11 man ol the ip1 l• orum u youts "nil be held 1 ues· t 1onP d. . editor, Betty ::>ai n and Wallace ' Diamond.: fo1 secreta•:;. Sher.kindness may be rangement of the programs best comn11ttee: Lol'l D"iggms a nd Jo~ da>, Feb1ua1y 15, m 10om 126 at AWARDS --GIVEif--SCOUTS B'razi er ,md for seigeanl·a t-ai ms, man, D01oth' Mohrma,n an d Jessie cultivated, so it is with love. Hate bUited to each group The fresh LaMaster. 3 ri;; Cand1datP" must s ign up in BY HONOR COURT Rogei llo bmsonan d WendEll Groth Mae Kirk; for treasu1er. Clar1bel 1and Jealousy should have no place men are seated in the ass embly Th e new member$ ai e [{owr·na 10 om 327 be iorn the tryouts Each Thei " were not enouoh m em bers I , Kiffin and Virgiuia Ande rson; for in a girl's heart," declared Mrs. I Clap1i. !·~Il e!"' one i 10 pre pare a threP mwut e A la1ge number of boy s v; e1i> " I 'editor, Dorotb .•· Jackson, Carolyn I Campbell. Whenever Vacant Place ", are ' Bengtson, '.\1arn:arP groups _ , s · , presen t to \ote on th e ne w con Twelve Hundred Students Sub : · · · · · · left. Da\is, M1ld1ed Hartley. Laurence speec h 011 one o f t he gfmeral topics ghen highe1 i,i t mgs arni m e1n - ' Whi te and Lillian R1cht1g , Lois Dwiggms, president of the st1tut10n and it will be vo ted "b F 11 U C ' Home rooms aie seared m 1egard Siddens and .M ere dith N e l•on. and onA of the argume ntauve. Flf badges at the BoJ Scout comt of upon at thP next meetmg SCrI e - O OW P amA program committee wa~ ap· ·i dub, gave a speech of welcome. w the floor on which the) aie situ-----· --·-- --·- teen minutes before th P smdent ap- honor h eld Thursda' mg;-,t at the d t The paign Is Planned. pointed, consisting of Ruth Dia· Plans were made for a grandptopo se cons 1tut10n contams N 1 """ etho d ist church . ated. The balcony 1s a ssigned Two HUNDRED SIGNED pe ars before the commnt ee he w1ll 1 ,·mma IL The Ad,ocate subscription cam- mond, chairman, Jessie Mae Kirk, I mother's t ea to be held next Sunc 11anges t 1iat w1 to a cer· . I Dona11t Y ung bl ut w as promoter! many mostly to third and fourth floor FOR TYPING CLASSES d raw to determ me on which of In s t . . th f · pa1gn conducted durmg four th per- 1Blanche Davies and Palma Koza. day. The girls were asked to 1 n h h h b t am exten t cnange e po icy o home r ooms so as to be conv enie nt n "1t 1 V>o l1unmPd and one 'cu t wo iiUbJPCtS he "Ill sp Pa k to t . e ig es iarrng a scout r an . , iod on Tuesday l es ulted m approx: bring their grandmothers • Those ~ tllP OtgamzatH,tl. rlrn OfllCelS Of 1 • • the home room teach..,r. [•'or d eu 1s tal,rne; t\p1° w11um~ 1 this ,e TIH gen eral topl<'' to bP d1 ,. 1ecene, that of hagl e d OU'. , imateiv 1201) subsc1iptions. FORMER STUDENT 'w ho have none were told to invite • la"t seme,ter fPll t bat a more' · ' 10 the same reason lirst floor. se~ ond m es ter , ii make,, thP J.ugebt en· CJ1,s 1-><l ar e Herb ert ~ie~Prs and Alba J,1igg, n g1d r e ot11cuon ,houlll be !JUT on 1 This campa1~n WRITES TO PAPER onP from the county fa.rm. ; " was earne d on b) lloor and those hom e rooms m the rullme nt in thi s ciao, 10 rhe lu ~ 1. - The e hmeoe ~\ a r 0 1 !nde· we rf' mad e !Ite scout~. the Advocate s talf <omposPd ot the 1 An account of the organization The high school girl reserve con· Th e ot11e1· v1on1ot1"ori o w<'1t• ii tt you ts nn d o,ar ied to dra"· up a 1 J new division are a~.;1gned to th<' t ory o r t iie H' h oo I ,11101 1l111,; t o , pe ndenc e v o e re>1 "ed dra f( ol the p1e,ent consti· ' Jo}nglish 17 class . ur t he high school annual of Cul- reren.ce is to be he ld at Omaha, main i1oor of th e auditorium. "This Mr ss F~sther LetlP r La st <<'nieot»1 ' 2 -OnP OL Lmcoln 's f'n·ie Prob· boi "' li, s1 cl<tss scou t and ~m PU The Advocate is publ1sl!ed 1bertson, X e braska. is gh "n by , February 25, 26 and 27, it was teen second class scouts Thirt.1- tulinn 'J he c on s tttutrnn anJ lw 1 I a luun d r e d and t h1rty were en· Je m" ,ear the home room, ai e moi" on) laws now Ill etl ect \\lll admit an; week!~ and is delivered in the 1Mabel Wagne r ·2s, a form e r tJpist announced. e'en!~ dls tribmed than e1 e r b e rolled. 3. - AlP th e ne\\spapen Jt1s llf1ed oue boys were awa1d ed mu1l b<iil- m 11 mber o f the band . a d1a n,"ed OJ· fourth period clasbes every Tues· for the AdYocate staff, "ho left I The Student club of girl re,, Ml J ct d !loom l~ serves wis hes to .extend an invi· t It :. is uo". used tor ht3 pe in publishing all the c nm e and g<>s. cheotra. 01 gle<' club. automatically, day ' I school las t sem estei f ore, 1 ss Ur) cone 1u e . 1 wlt1 1 t irn othPr ~Pnsauonal new~· "''ale' ! <Jn wn mg is eqmppet \.folio" U" cam 1a1gn is I>lalllrf'd tat 1on w eve 1·v gi r I 1· 11 L mco " ln "' ' FOUR MEMBERS ADDED upon pa)'m»nt of dueo. The pro·, f ' " · ' ln her lelter asking for a sub· • The h()me rooms are 1he11 respective floon' where"'r ne\\ machines. f1ftPf'n l"nd e rwoods T he argum PnTa1!\P "UbJel.'lTO QEBATE SQUAD JHJSPd i Pvrn10n <tate s that a stu· or the benefit of t ho8e who did not sc nptrnn of the "d1ocate she sa3 s, I nigh school to Join the club. Any 11ttPe11teach L r·m g"mlth' ited p<Jssible. C'o d1scnminauo11 " and Those 1 - Resolv e d 'I hal t he T:n Four n ew menibers of 111 ., debate d Pnl must ba••' " bef'n a membei of have a chance to subscribe e arliet. "I am Yisitin g Ill Culbe rtson now. , girl is eligible. There are no trymade as to whe r e "ac h hom e 1oom t Y!lC \\tl trng 1 States should m 1er1ere m tl1 1> Nie· -·--- -- --- - -b 1 i t d t l r C 1 l outs lo LO be placed but the bett.ei seats aie ~Ji,~ J~tf1., l'oll "ho has one araguan s itnat1ou. ~quad hfi\e beon ('hosen ~nd !ti" ' th Pse o rgamzation s for thre e se- MISS PIERCE TAKES u n en o ea~e or . o OJa ( O : . "r•' alternated betwe nr1 th e h<>nie ciaso. 0. '.\" fl a c· k rn a c. two 2 --RPsol Vf> tl. That tltc> 11ro- o• I<'tlll g com pPt1•10n TO tl1e o l1i ' m ., ,1 e1s b1>001" he can b«come a I MISS GRAY'S CLASSES soo n, I YlSJted the sc hoo l he re I " ' b 'l E: rl l',lulk· mPmbe r automa t1call) The arti' ye ste1day aflernoon. Jl 1~ a very • GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL l clas se ', \fn• l .01 i>tta G Bab1eh, posed plan fell ! lie eh augP m Llll- ntPm ei " l 10 ~ ar " ' 11 Ill . Miss Dornthy Pierce is takmg the COMPLETES ELECTION 1 1 11 1 ,,. L l II l\Pr, Bu rton Bnd~e s, Ura('' Pech· .:i .. on 1ryuuts sa) s Urn! the Jui]ges . s ma ~c 100. mu1· 1 ,ma, li e r tll.rn 1ooms each ) ear t wo c l as ' C>- anc .nis~ " ' e r . iree co!fl rit.'' gove rnment be adori1ed . -- - - ----cl.is•(" ous and I ouise P.,t>a rs on ' for 1IH tryo1n ohall be people out-• place of Miss \'rnla Gia) , l'hO was .' ou1· Lrncolu ~"1100!. Tiw~ ilo not · Election or officers for the com· ~. -Reso l ved Tha t ~lus s olm1 1s " -c · hool s · om Pas tel u , sid e or •h e L incoln high school I granted a lea ve of absenc e for one 1l pubils h a pa pe r, hu t they publish 1ng semesler "as completed at the E:te-hreou NEW SUBJECT REPLACES 11 , '' semester because of the death of . . . . e nee to WUJ opea a dw·elop HIGHER A LGEBRA COURSE LIBRARY OPEN DURING a m na , · \:ebi a<ka and Coun cil Blu<fq [a [aeu!t1 fhe people trymg out, annuals mstead. u· h1ch are als o ' m eetmg of the all-g1rls council · - -· · . her fathe1. • BOTH LUNCH PERIODS 1SEVERAL CHANGES MADE \nil comvete in the de bate tourna- a.rfl to be giad•,d on the same basis !.Hss Pierce teaches Engllsh. sma~l, but good for a :;mall school. Monday, Dorothy Jackson being \lge bra IV, which is bemg of· The hbiar~ ha~ been opened IN VARIOUS CLASSROOMS ment at Fremont, >fell, Februar: thar 1s use-0 m t he state "music annual s are somewhat like e lected secretary and Helen Mc, , L an :;emeste r was t b e 1..1rs t t ime , Their . . . . ft>red this semester in place ot "hat was form erly known jl.S high during lunch penod this ;,emes ter 24. 25 and 26 F.ach school "ill contest a n d the) w ill be iank ed , she has taught in the high school. j om s. The~ ha> e !ndn idual ptc· Anulty, tr easurer. Pr algebra, may b" taken after for the fir;;f ti me m high ><hool I Several classrooms h ave rN'Pntly send a tea m and on 8 alt ernar 11 accordmg t o :h e numb<>r of total : _ _ ______ _ . tures of the s enlo1s and juniors, ' T"·o n ew members to the league algebra lll in_,t.,ad nl afler 1ngo- hi ;;tor) been changed <JI wlll bf' ;nthrn a l'Oinf, "" 'r"d out of a pn<s1ble Five Ring·s Means Fire. ali'O pictures of th" 1·arious act!vi- . w e re elected by the girls Tuesday. 1 nom e t1) . Thrn 1, t.!orn· in 01 tier Tiu., 111.notl b 1ur s l uch and ; week 01 ti\ 0 MISS SPRUNG SENDS 1hl<' P l1undrnd T he club h to 1 h e r11 ,. di ill b ) st Pm ot Lincoln ti <'' :.nd a 1n1teup of ei1ch Espe- T hey are .Jean Rathburn, junior lhat students m ay mo t•' readily 1ead 1ng Ju .,L a- 1llt' ir e(• 1>e nods be· :ll1:;B Luo Ha .; woo.J 'q ttJ1u1h IH' THANKS CLASS r1w11 d;·c·1de '""' rnany l\e \\ tll' m !ugh c; dwol 10 s tili ,, n ew f tJ ature ciall y inte1 es tm g u; th e athlPtic 1I e !HP:;entaUve, and Gertrude Holmeet the univ e rs ity entran ce rt'· : 101 e and al t•·r oe hool ha1 e :dways n od clas' is rneetme; m room J1 5 l\11- s ,>.nnetta Sprung's tilth pe- be1 s Jt Wbht» to admit anrl th ey , lll th e lu e ot thb ""boo! B> this see t10n. They also have a debal· land . sfmior. '\ho will till the vaquirement. i been used instead of ro o111 :nl. which is too nd l'rench class 1; ce1vP<~ ,, le lter 1r.ie taken m tli e urder. tha t th.., new s :s tem. ti\e lone- rin'!"S of the • In g and d eclamatory class ' canci<1s made by t.h~ gra~uation or The classes are conducted m a' "Howeve1, l a"k a,ll otudents to small to accommodate tirn ove1· of thank s for thP !Ittl e gift tha t JL Jude;es ra nk tn•'m I n tins plan the 1 gong is u;;ed a s a warning o f fHe. ~ ------ -Delphine Gugenhenn, semor repre· more advanced style mo re ume come up the northea- t stairway if crowded cla ss. It will p tobabl y b e sent ner. She said that she hoped ' club hop es to ma~e its membe rs I Placards placed under hte clo ck m TWO APPOINTMENTS sentatiYe, and Huth Tomson, junbeing d ev oted to wntrng and study- t h ey wto h to be m t he l!b1ary this three v; eeks be rore , h e can mo> c to see he r classf>s s oon S h e e.\- ' f.3el that le club is worth while I every room or the old building, give MADE LINKS STAFF ior. mg and lPss to r ecitation ThP pe riod" stat es .\hos Thelma Eaton . mto 140 rn the new Ddd1 r1o n pe ct•·d to teach last ;\londay but and r.11se the standards of t he ms truct10ns aa to wha t exit is to Two appamt..meu ts ha'e been I A regular time for meetings was assign.men ts are not irmitcd, but a librarian "Onl ) a few st udent• Miss Helen \V1lson's hon:1P room \\ as unabl e to do so He r tifth pe- club as ,\ whole be used b} the studentF who are in made to the Links staff this week suggested and held for future con,tudent may work as many prob- have taken advantagi> of the oppor· j was moYed last :'\Ionday irom 1~ 9 riod class this semester has an en· ' :'\ilsb Luc;. Haywood and '.\I1ss that room. Richard Have rstock will write the I s ideration. Betty Hobbs is in leros as he ca.n , accura tely and turn t;· this l1brai ' penod offers to 312 T h is change was made rollmen l of about te n m ore than it I DMothy Pierce are t he sponsors for I N"o one is allowed to remain m , calendar and Allee Gedde> will, be I charge of the lost and found bo:i.: rapidly. but I hope there "ill b e more." necessan beca use of the noise O<' 1 numbered la st semeste;. j the club ; the bmldmg during fire drill s. se111r editor. for the coming week. 1

manu~<.:r

~uth

Advocate Campaign Conducted by Staff

·ro

I nes~. Natur~l

·ro

•

TWO

------·----------------------------1 · , " p I I [ Will. YOU BE GOOD? ersona s

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927.

D-.-C-._N_o_r;::-·~Brewste~'<ebras- - ti~:-::~- permanent positions.

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

"NOW!

Static

ka, a state represen tati-ve, entered

The school hours are from 8: 30 a .

ILincoln high school at the begin· m. to 3: 30 p. m. The studen ts are

ning of the second semester. He graded by two marks . One mark and is in .Miss is scholaRlic, and the other which Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durTHE FRESHMAN. The Tinega campfire met at ; Goldie Applegale"s home room, 201. is called nec c,mmendability, consid· ing the fourth period. Aleen Neeley·s home last Tuesday. j -ers characteristics required by the Oh! the meanness of a senior when Patricia Jean Neeley, one monU1 i Morris Fisher was suffering from trade. When t he students are Sub~crlption rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. he's meaq, , old, was named mascot of the i a badly bruised hip during Satur· r eady to be placed in a position the Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. And the leanness of a junior when ! group and was presented with a si!- I day's game agains t Kansa s City recommendabllily mark is the one he's lean. Accepted for mailing ·at special rate of postage provided for in But the meanness of the mean ver spoon in honor of the occasion. ! Northea~ t. This may account some- which counts the most. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. And the leanness of the lean -I what for Morris' score against Keith Miller, "24, is assisting in K. c. TWENTY-SEVEN CUPS Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Don't compare with the greenness the chemistry laboratory again this -K . · d DISPLAYED IN CASES Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. of a freshie when he's green. , George "Dutch" oster receive . oemester. He has taken chemistry I . . S t d , Twenty-seven loving cups decorin the high schol and also in the l a cut ohn the head Ill a ur ay s "Speaking of r ecipes, what could STAFF 1 game., t e cut resulting from a bad ate the trophy <;ases on the second university. • JOHN CRONLEY .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... Managing Editor you make out of three se'l'enths i bump on t he floor Sa turday eve· ! floor as results of inter-scholastic 1 1 competition. Four have been won 13ERENIECE HOFFMAN .•••••••••••••••••••••••........ News Editor ot a chicken, half a calf, and half K · C· , The senior girls quartet sang i ni· ng w n· 1·1e playing aaainst e · of a goat?" PAULINA BUOL .••••.••••••••••••••••..••••••.. Advertising Manager by basketball players and one IJY "I give up." over radio station KFAB January Al. IDA FASSETT •••••••••••••••• , . ................ Business Manager track athletes. Th e musicians of ., ., I' 28 and February 4. The members . "Chica.go, three-sevenths of the DOllOTHY AGER ....•••.••••.••••••••••••••••••..•.. Associate Editor th e school hav e won eight, th e of the quartet are Hazel Meier. · MADELINE ELWOOD ......................... . ...... Associate Editor chicken ls chi, half of calf is ca. 'C mixed choruses having contributed C 00 Mary Jane Mercer, Lulu Jo Hyland " PAUL BA'ITY . .... . ....................... Assistant Managing Editor and half of goat Is go ." two, the band two. the orchestra and Belva Asbury. Beth Miller ac· WILLARD HEDGE ......................... Assistant Managing Editor two, and t he glee club one. Tea cher: "Give your parents' companies them on the piano. BETl'Y HOBBS .•••••••• ·~. - •••••.•• •••.•...•. . . Circulation Manager name." The vocational high school of In addition to thes e cup,; Li nRUSSELL HACKLER .•••••••••••• ~ •••••••••. • . Advertising Assistant Freshman: "Mama and Papa." Because of the over-crowded Minnea polis, Minn., requires that coln high school athl etes hav e won JOHN KERlAKEDES ..•••••••••••••••••••.••••.. Advertising Assistant typewriting classes this semester a student be in his chosen trade at numerous banners and pennants. · English Teacher: "How would DON VOSS ..................................... Advertising Assistant Mrs. Loretta G. Babich has re· least six month s a ft er finishing a EDNA EDDY ....... . ............. . ........................ Exchanges you punctuate t his sentence: 'A iurned to Lincoln high school and course in high school before he THEODORE KIESSELBACH ............................ . Boys' Sports ten dollar bill blew around the corHAVE US is teaching the first and second may receive a diploma, according DOROTHY PROUDFIT ..•••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••... Librarian ner?',, periods In room 125. She was a to Carl J. Orness, instructor in the Student: "I'd make a dash after KATHARINE HOWARD • - ••••••• - ••••• • .•••••••••••••••• Editorials regular t~acher until June, 1925. new auto mechanics departmen t, the bill." I of Lincoln high school. Reporters Harry Becker, a junior, has reYOUR GARMENTS Mr. Orness was in structor of ! ell.arles .Anderson Lee Grossman "See if you can laugh that one turned to school after an absence auto mechanics at the vocational I Olivia Finke Gwendolyn Hager . off," said the fat man's wife as of two weeks on account of illhigh school before coming to Lin· Gretta Hageman she wired a button on his vest. J ness. Ruth Hackmau coin. l t is strictly a vocationai Lloyd Hendricks Soukup & Westover J R thb · -1 ticles, or which there were very ean a urn / "Say, poppa." school, and prepares t he students. Clarence Willis Harry Reed, who graduated in }farjorle Cham.Pe , "What Is it, sonny?" few. Judged by these papers, athto ente r a trade as an appre ntice I •ma.n· ciaJ. Board "Do all de ntal students look 00 I letics were not as popular in 1904 January, Is working for the P iggly 1: · as they are now in high school. Wiggly stores. He will enter the after taking the two-year course. I . . down in the mouth?" Last year thirteen hundred en· j 21st & G St. 1. W. FRENCH ................... - ••••••••••••••••••••••••. Principal The fourth page of the paper usu- University of Nebrasak next fall. SARAH T. MUIR .•••.•••• -·-················ .. ···········Chairman I Koslominoff~ moment my The student council of the Has- ally contained the names of staff Max Andrews has returned to roll ed in the vo cat ional school. ! ~======~=====~ MELVILLE F . GREEN . • • • • •• • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . A u d1·t or 11 swee t one, w h at fl at are you s i ng- tings senior high school is giving mem b ers an d some s ch oo1 ne~'s 'rhe school maintains a placement I " . h DOROTHY J. COLBURN ............................... . ... . Instructor Ing in?" the students a chance to express The next few pages contained his studies at Lincoln hig schoo1 bureau which places all students i · own op1mons · · ' Madame Olga Petrnarvich: "This th eir on various ac- news of the different clubs and the after an absence of one semester. having grades of C or above In : I t·iv !ties wh.ic h th e councii s h ou Id classes of the school. An~- other He has been working in a lumber fl t It' th t " in't recommendabillty. Last year I' STUDENTS ' AND ATH, er, and split at one end so that in I' a no a ' _ s _ a ea er. camp near Valparaiso, Neb. do. Questions were put on the space was devoted to ad,vertis~ ~ there were oYer 7000 placements LETES' SPORTSMANSHIP · additio. n to producing the desired He: "Did you know fish is brain board in each home room and dis!f t h Ii d h ments. i Vern Hart has re-entered Lincoln which included temporary, part 1 Haircuts. Shaves a nd Shines t Lincoln high school has a wide- smar mg e ec' w en app e • t ey I food?" cussed, being written oul and Besides the increase in size of I high school after being absent one ;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~i Are Pound at spread reputation not only for ath· will make a loud whacking sound,• Haw: "Naw, how come?" given to the student council. the Advocate of today over the i semester. He has been attending l\Ieet ·i~our Friends at letic prowess and clean playing, . calculated to inspire respect, if not He: "It takes knowledge to open but for the fine sportsmanship of !strike terror in the minds of other I a can of sardines." North high school, Minneapolis, 1904 paper, there is a great iu· school in Hollywood, Calif. ] The Golden Candlestick h"ld " I Minnesota, is conducting a contest crease in the cost of Issuing the TEA ROOM her student fans. Visiting teams c i ren. paper. In one of the 190 4 AdvoDick Armstrong was absent sev• Adventurea of a Freshman. to determine the most popular girl are treated with generosity and reSounds like the dark ages, 1I ldl h cates appeared the business mana- eral days last week on account of 226 So. 12th St. , am a wor y sop omore, in the school. "'Miss North High" kl , . . spect not only by official courtesy doesn t it, or llke the pillory and 0 f" ger's report for the semester which a sprained an e. Try Our Special 35c and 30c, · 131 No. 13th St. 1 committees but by the student whlpplng post of Puritan days? I' ne bscore years mt nL~s 1ve ;hi h will be the title given to the win, Luncheons. Sala ds and Sandwiches "Strlki , . . . ve een a year a mco 1n g , ner. shows that $152 was spent during Ruth Tomso-;;-;-iunior who left , ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. body as a whole. , ng terror' m the mmds of 11 t h t . I did di the semester to publish the paper. ' f 1----------------'-- - - -- ---------But there are always a few who i students is not exactly the modern n o w ose mys enes ve. school last semester because o .an . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • The G. A. A. of Bloomfield, Neb ., Now the cost of each week's pa· injury t o her leg, wlll not return seem to consider a game of foot- method of maintaining order, nor I have hunted for the elevator, gave two meetings on the main per is from $85 to $:!.00. this semester. : ball or basketball (the two drawing is making a horrible example of a An assembly ticket I've obtained; street of Bloomfield to arouse enThe subscription rate was much __ • sports in Lincoln high) an excel- pupil the present approved way of I have searched for room 526, thusiasf for the Bloomfield games. lower also, it being twenty-five Miss Jennie L. Piper has been 2 lb. box Best Sali Crackers , .. . ... , ...... . . , . ... .. 29c lent opportunity to express all the punishing him. And found a result that pained. cents a year, fif teen cents a semes- absent for a week because of ill· No. 2 Extra Standard Corn .... , .. , ........ ... . , .. lOc disagreeable feeling stored np dur· Then there is the question of ' Se,·en pictures have been pur- ter. or five cents a single copy. A ness. Mrs. Sadie Trail ls substi· Best Grade Lima Beans, lb... .. ..... . .... . ..... . .. lOc 1 gi e Vent to 1 chased by the Cambridge. Pa. , high 1n th k Th I've pursued the striped ink, tuting for her. g e wee · . ey v whether the teacher has a right to subscription by mail cost forty Full Stock Groceries and Meats, Hl)usehold Electrical these feelings m loud denuncia· 1 wield the strap on the culprit. To rule the history paper; ' school with money left by the se- cents. I Miss Birdie S. Sc.o tt "'as absent d i I bought a cafeteria ticket. . nlor classes of '23, '24 and '25 . • .. Supplies, Hardware, Paints, Notions. tio~ of the officials an , on~e : : Most parents claim that privilege, And tried to use it later. According to an article appear· ! three days last week on account of 1 At Wentworth military academy 1 ing in one of the papers basketball illness. while, of the opponents. In as e - I while all the Johnnies emphatically Mrs. Helen Maxey took ball this is much more noticeable agree that the secrecy o! a wood- I've performed many goofy acts, i a gymnasium team made up of stu- ! was more popular among the girls her place while she was absent. Phone F 771 4 than in football, because noise shed is highly preferable to public But these shall be no more; : dents gives exhibitions between than among the boys. This article __ 2643 Randolph creates much less of an impres- disgrace Jn a class room. For I have done my time as a I the halves of the baslrntball games. told how the girls basketball team 1 Raus M. Hanson, instructor In , , Ch Pl ,, freshman, I Omaha Tech -h as a ~estling had arranged three games to be I the science department, received - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- --- - - - - -----.- ·---- · - - - -lsion in adn doutdoor s1tadlum than n a crow e gymnas um. ange, ease. And am now a sophomore. "• played Jn Kansas. The teams his master ot arts degree from the ln basKetoall tile furious play is Some students seem to make it -JOHN KERIAKEDES. team that has scheduled meets which they were to play were Kan· ' University or Nebraska a< the end 0 :- t f".nnt.lU-UOU..:), \.L.L'='i '-' ~~ 1 Lg " .___ .. '._ !:.-· n.n:y : t.he1r bu ::: ine~3 t~ ~hi'l:!Z".:' Cr:!P • n.-H.h oth~r S:.f""hool tP ...t. Dl:;t sa s CH .r , Lawr~uce and ' j O Pi"~k a. i oi: the first .semester. --··· --- ' ·-.· -· Tbe referee mor ., s ubjects each ~•' me ;;te r. mak- : Mis o Pro ctor (after <c·xplalning I d" The girl~ team at that timP. was : -··- ----· nrnst be constantly on t lrn al 8rt. : ing exLra wor k ror thc; oifi ce, Cor t he orem to geom<etry da ss ): i K.FOX, i the Omaha Tech. ra 10 made up of six players, and was Mildred Mc\\"illiams was absent He must follow almost every move i the teachers into whose classes Watch the blackboard while I go Istation broadcasts. the basketball f 1 d" t th" last week on account of an injury 18 which she received to her nose at · t J hi ling through it once more. ti games play by play· very success u ' accor mg 0 of ten racing, ear ng, w r they are transferred, and for themarticle, but nothing was mentioned . t b k tb players at the same time keeping selves. Students should take more He met her on the hillside, The Summit high school Beacori about the boys team. the Creigh on prep as e a 11

l!:=============!.J is a sophomore

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IV , l H 1g •h I Ocat'Olla

S h l Dep • f ed By J. Orness

Clean and Press

I I Q h S h } I' I

Modem Cleaners

n t er c s 11.!..:=============.J

THE

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BEST SERVICE

THE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP

CAN YOU BEAT JT?

I I

WARNER'S SUPPLY HQ USE

Beachly Brothers I

i I

his eye on the rapidly circulating ball. To err is human. The of.. ficials are human. They make chosen to officiate because they th th fewer mistakes an o e.rs. t ti h Before eac game represen a ves ot the compe ti ng sc h oo1s mee t and select an official who they agree ls qualified for the position. lu other words both schools express

care and thought in registering and As the sun was sinking down, contains a lengthy article about should be sure to take those sub~ He strolled out there to meet her, the wonders of the newly inetalled jects which they really wish. Th., And together walked to town. electric lights. office has enough work to take of A mammo th four keyboard pipe in making arrangements for over- The twilight it wa• lovely, 1 is being installed in the au1 organ crowded classes. The fact that one In the evening shadow• dim, a ditorium a t Tulsa, Okla., high doesn'nt like a certain subject or that i tis too hard should not be a And her eyes were meek and school. liquid, reason for asking for a change af1 As she raised them up to him . WO 0 ter one's program has been arQ

The People's Grocery

1450 0 Street B65S7-8-9 Everything for the Table

Debating was very popular ac· game. tivity in high school in 1904. At Dan Norris, who · Is the son of this time the debate club was called the Ciceronians. They held HOLTON GIBSON a meeting each week. Debate was INSTRUMENTS BANJOS carri"ed on among the bO'' S of the ' school.

Geschwender' s Market

August H. Dietze

I "The Square-Deal Dealer"

C lumn Gra.dua.te Fee Fixed fee of for students of uniAdvocates of versitv rank who attend Lincoln ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ' I high school, was fixed by the board 1904 Reviewed ofing.education at its Tuesday meet.The Best Eats This fee affects t hose who are , 1

$15

Band and Orchestra Shop

With People's Grocery

Phone-LH69 1308 O Street Linco ln, K eb .

Quality Meats

contldence in the honesty and ranged. And when he slipped in opening 1450 "'O" St B-3179 , ability of their choice. The te&l)ls are expected to abide j ~oor Sportsmanship. She t;i~ !:~~her smile nor laughby his decisions and do. If the i Jeenng a t the cheer leaders F h . t Ill - ------------------------- ---- -- ~ · 1 d Th Ad voca t e h as f ncrease d graduates, but who wish to return players do not protest, should the when they are on the floor trying Aord eh wasJ JUS a vIf age a , · e AT n s e a ersey ca . tl · d .· th r· l students? Sportsmanlike cheer ng I to lead a yell shows poor sports·\ grea Y 1n size compare v;1 ive to high school for special work. : ls shouting loudly for one's own manshlp on the part of the Lincoln I -PRICKETT. ! 1904 Advocates, possessed by Mrs. The question of the use of the I team, not booing . the opponents high school students. We agreed Sayings of Fa~us Men. ' George Peach, who was graduated building for community purposes nor the officials. The character of to have a cheerleader, does he not 1 "You can't keep a g~od man down" fr_om Lincoln high school in 1904. was also brought up. No charge the school is largely reflected in deserve :mpport? We should have !----Jonah. Tnese old Advocates are two col- will be made where meetings are Buy 'em by the sack the brand of sportsmanship exhib- I more spirit at the basketball games "I don't know where I'm going umns, eight to ten page papers of educational or recreational naited by the students. Fortunately and give, in cooperation with the but I am on my way" Co- which are filled with a great deal ture , but a rental charge of $60 has Shot Gun Service Lincoln high is a fine school with cheer leader, a rousing send-off to 11umbus. of humorous ma terial about dif· been set for the use of the audi· Boxes in the latest designs. Heart boxes, a fine reputation. It ls the duty the opposing team as well as our "Keep the home fires burning" ferent members of the school, and torium for any commercial pur· of the many to preserve this repu- own. ' ---Nero. notes on the classes and clubs. pose. red silk, satin, felt and embossed from tation by not blindly and thought"The first hundred years are the The Advocate at this time was a : leasly following the bad example weekly paper devoted to the inte rone ounce to five pounds, packed with 1 hardest"-Methuselah. of the few, i "The bigger they are the harder est of Lincoln high school, and was our own high grade Chocolates. !they fall" David. published every Wednesday of the Understa.nding Is a Joy. 1· "It floats" Noah. school year by what was known as The other day a group of unlv~r- I "I'm strong for you, kid" the Advocate Publishing Associlearnedly dis ' s 'ation o! Lincoln high school , at Now on Display at 8 lt Y 6 t u de n t 6 -ere D. H. MERRITT & SONS " bl ~I James Hoskins, who is in charge amson. cussing the Nicaraguan nitrou e;,I or the woodwork in the industrial 1122 M street. boys who are in The first and second pages were Alas ' t·he noor re1a t es & high School Se Or • art department here, was formerly .... Phone was l!IUr.IJrised to realize that I I t h . th h" h hool at the new building most of the time devoted to what was known as the understood them. One referred to 1 a eac er m e ig sc are almost distracted. Poor fel- locals. These columns contained I .._..-................................ _.. ............_. ........................_..__...-...-.......... ; Waterloo, Iowa. imperialism ,another to Dollar Di. .. . lll'Ws, the cart floors prevent the some small advertisements, such Luncheonettes plomacy and the Monroe Doctrine ( Mr. Hoskius taugnt mechamcal click or their steel plated heels and as "Beteher and Roper, funeral di( On All In~trun1ent s : in connection with the American drawing and woodwork last year in they can hardly bear the quilt. rect ors. 124 South 13," and humor· Successor to 't Special Course in Dance Playing ~ ! interTention in Nicaragua. one of the two high schools at Wa- Wouldn't it be a good plan to give ous articles concerning the experi· • Liberty Theatre Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr. I terloo. During the first semester them a little recess the middle of ences of the different students en· I Room 8 B-15!5'3 : "That evening as I was review- of this school year Mr. Hoskins the .~...-..-.-....._.-.......-..,.._-..-._.-..-...--....-----.--.....---....-..~-..-~I i mi d I the period so they can go to rolled in the school. i ing the discuss on n my n studied at the Iowa State college realized that I had learned the old caridens and tramp or skate? The exchange column contained J · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - 1 meaning of these terms In modern at Ames, owa. . Undoubtedly the unhappy chil- jokes and all sorts of humorous history last semester," she conThe school at which Mr. Hos- dren after satisfying themselves matter found in other school paA Beautiful Permanent Wave continued, "and it made me realize kins taught at Wate.rloo h~d an en; will go back to their . rooms and pers which were on the Advocate By a Most Experienced Opera.tor Corner 11th & 0 . Th p, B est f or Les s." uddenly what a grand and glori- rollment of 700 pupils. This schoo study as they never did before. exchange list. Much material of ~us feeling it is to know some- offered the following industrial art 1 Vivian Hampton the paper was taken from the joke thing. What a joy there Is In un- courses: woodwork, printing, s~eet MILTON GISH RESIGNS columns of other papers. Invites You to derstanding! How we hate the! meta~, au.to mecha nics , me~hamcal AS BUSINESS MANAGER Next would come so me sport ar· The Franco Beauty Shoppe teachers who make us dig! And dia wmg and home economics. Mr. Willard Hdege has been ap- ;-~~;;;;;-;;;;-;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; then after it is all over we feast Hoskins believes if one does not pointed business manager for the Security Mutual Where You Can Get a selfishly on our newly acquired inten d to work in any of these junior play because Milton Gish, Permanent Wa ve 'I'hat Lays Close to the Head knowledge when our success is due lines that home mechanics Is the who was first appointed to the pofor $8.00 only to the efforts of those who most valuable coUr$e to take, for sit!on was ineligible becaJJse of Lincoln, Nebr. Liberty Theatre BldQ. drilled us." as Mr. Hoskins s.tates, "It ma.ke11 other dutie~. Best Shine In Town B-15!3 Room 8 i you handy around the boJJse." Junior home room representao 1200 O Basement Whipping 'Em Again. ! Mr. Hoskins has charge of the i tives or their substitutes will act After discharging a high school I woodwork in t he industrial arts de- ! as cap tains for the play. In tbls teacher because he was unable to ' partment. He says, "In the wood- -way all juniors will be given 11. maintain discipline in his classes. work de partment I exp ect to teach chance to sell tickets. The play the Fairbury school board, bought tool operations, after which boys will be given two nights. three "suitable straps for whip- will make projects for themselves." ping" to back up the teachers in He intends t o take pictures or TRAFFIC REGULATORS their efforts to maintain discipline some of the larger projects the STATIONED IN HALLS and good behavior on the part boys mak e. Hall guides w ent on duty last ot the pupils, even to the extent of "In the Smith-Hughes course the week. The student guides are stacor.Poral punishment. boys work at proc.luctlou work. ii;i tioned at the foot of the i;talrway~ "The straps are to be of the ap. learnin.g a trade.'' said Mr. Hos· du.ring lunch periods, to regulate I proved style," chronicles the Fair- kins." A boy taking thi3 course traffic In the halls and to keep pubury Journal, "about the size of must at.te nd school fifteen hours a pils out of halls where classes are a razor strop, made of good leath- week for two years. in session .

I I

Hotel D'Hamburger

Valentine Day

i'•

B-1512

Woodwo. rk Is In Charge of J. A. H Oskins

1141 Q

SKELLY OILS

. ~

~~t F~~:~i;:s LEWIS' B-1540

--.-.-·-...·--..---.--..~

HAM~9,,~:~ of~~~~~lu~JUDIO

Bruce's 14th & 0

GOLDl'tCO.

Barber Shop

The

Hauck Studio

Skoaglund, Photographer

THE ADVOCATE, TLESDAY, FEBRlARY 3. 1927.

Strife In China Delineated ! BOYS SEEK RECREATION [:~0~~\g0 ~;i;;r•ner - • • , DURING LUNCH PERIODS ' Lo.is • ln: Between fifty and sixt, boys : lle.rie 'T<"lde' By Mzsszonary From L znco Gi'.'7_' . ! took advantage during second . ~~~~~~~ ~t1·~~~:flr ·Alice

G~tes

THREE

'L. l student Tells of . War ----- -------------------···-- 1·1 or oracon. (his own words), to thA ' znco n II Experience • OPEN FORUM i hinderan<'.e of the 'chool. We agree ' In Bolshevi·k Land:'. L!--===============:!J entirely with ~\rthur. But we fail -

w~~cgea::;u~~utb -

M ugaret i<mlr!'

----- - ----

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

LU'"lle Sparks vra:;,ces. Spoome1

~1~~~~~1a 8s\~\?~~

hour of the chance for recrfl- : There'~ no•·s,.het <"arleen steckell>erg i ! to seP where the use of those • l tt f H E ,. . h l f h' Ruth t».<nt l"elia Stine ' s tudents are invited to con- 1iowers to talk against the POl-llt . a e ~r :om. . . oss., i~is- trut. ear t is ma) mean our! atlon in the boya• gymnasium laEt, 1'arn«on 1'r••n """'''e ~toll L" . . ti d 1 d s1onary rn \ursien Hunan Chrna I ha~-rng to leave R , h b"I Barbara 111mn .'-1·ico stoner : inng rn caves. con nua rea : stant1Y and left the town," B'anny' tribute their opinions to th1's . «}stem i.'- to the detrlmenr. of the ' ' - uss1a as mo 1 - 'Tuesday. The majority of the boys L,e» urosseman Lola ~tras!tenn l of the Germans and exposure night l related, "though we returned later.: concerning the revolution there, [ ized troops on the border. It will, were lined up before the two hoops ;~~~~~~ ~~~~th E~f: i:;~~kland : column. The views here ex- ' school. As far as that goes, one 1 has been receiv;ct by his Lincoln; ~ean war between Japan and Rus- ! practicing shooting baskets. In one : ~:~~1;tau;,;inthrop ~~~-oiq~~~~;~enrland I after night to a possible attack The food supply was gradually : pressed do not represent the or Llw squall talked for the point relatives. Mr. 'Voss fears war be-' sia. England holding the Yangtsi i corner two boys werP wrestling I Ray Hackmen Pon Sutherland j from the enemy from whom they' giving out,, thPre bein~ only i position of the Advocate staff. systPm. But do we hear any dist . n J "'" l Chi d t th ' , - b . ; · ·' \'lrginla J-foll F'ranres l'waim ·h d t ti f • th , enough to v;ard off starvation, and, sen ting \'OiCf> on that score? v;ee a.,...n anc na ue o e I nver w1l 1 e m the rPar of the, another boy being referee. A few ~'heima Ha men stanley swaru a no pro ec on ,are a ew 01 . e No requirement is made except evil work of the bolshevlks in' southern forces, and I don't see: were late to their next class, be-, ~i711 ~~1ed'1~~~~:~,. ~~ 1~~;~'~ ;,~;~~· 11 : experiences Fannie Demehousk). a ~:~~~o:fe s~:~hpeored Jn the caves like: that the statements be signed as lt appears that the Council takes China. The Chinese servants have '1 how she can kf'ep out of it. I! cause thev could not hear the bell! ,Jean Harrie f"re<J .'!'homburg an evidence of good faith. A . defeat hard. Wiih such an oyer, . . ' . · Rhea l!anl• Leta Illorne i Lincoln high school student, went: 'We were in despair ' n- · l I · t · all left his mrsswn and the schools i would judge that it means a de- on account of tne noise 'IOcherrl ''"'""stock Yil'ginla T11urtio and had. swers to opinions set forth are 'w ie mmg rot'l as was cas agamst ., . . , " · ( 'har\Ps Hf'llmers Lorrarn~ Tottf'n through in Russia during the v;-orld 1 t u till · rhr' poin1 "'=v""ten1 <:ompa 1 t the b have een closed. A Chrnese mm-; feat for the south, i! so, then we . T1oherta Henriksen ''»burn Tomson : os o r courage we came 1o: Invited. '·' . . rec o h h b II' ' ' Het h•t lean Towne war before •he came to this coun- , the point where we didn't care as mir·roscouic vote cast for the poinl ' t d 1 d th t th IS er a v se a e c urc e : are 111 a precarious position. This ' IX re ece1ve ('iarenc-e Aatanda. llcrn;, .. n H1charrl Townsend • should not be rung and that there: no doubt l8 forseen hence this OP·, hul Herr .";••ley TrTue, try. ; to whether w~ lived or not," she' It anpearF that the delrnt of Uw syBtem. tlw C'ouucil has hardly any I • • e1g re It n : TrnogPDP Hf'l schner l~lur~nCt' y.P,t" b. But j us.t because be no singing at the church service; position against u~ It kept up Rus-. Harold Hines >Iargor~t Tyler "Monday, June. 14 1918 the; .continued. Ea~.h day one terrible, recently proposed polnt system still room lo o Jee!. I ' t winirn.,i H'i.man urval 'anHook ' mcldent foll d th b t th " Pf'l nf tile Council was defeated. S un d ays. 'sia doesn't feel safe with us here. I WO Be:t, Hohb'a . \ ldenne \'anSanr. , ' ' I ' OW<' ano er u, e 'ranklPs in the min,ls of thP Student' " V f h t 11 . , Eothe" Hoff \IarJorie 'an sc,·oc Pamc was great rn our city, a, PolacJ-s were fin llv d . e f . . , , ' l expt-CI. that we ohall hear about it .u.r. oss ears t a a the mis·· Th' i}e<>rge Hoffrrher ,;ugen~ Vanderpool ,' ' a · nv n rom' Council. In an English elass the sionariesv.-111 have to leave the' IS is her terriotory_ A north-: \Continued From Pa.go one_, . Harold Hoflerher .John \ie<Jn small one just outside of Moscow,' 'the city and the bolsheviks re- I l l . ti "d from now until dooms-day. fffn general has alreadv declared Elsie Gross . - - ; Yiu la Hold1::r TJ1ar1 \\ ~.ggone.r F I d b . , l . tot ier '- a.j' tue wor 1y pres1 en~ ot. 'Thu ·1 th t [' d country for their own 8afety. " Fran<0e•,i<torcb I J>o1·othy Rollond ~label "•ifn•r anny i·e ate~. "All the people; turne ' rmgrng re lef bPyond ex-',: that body, Arthur Daniel"on. got U." 5 t appean a 01· a ethat this fs not fighting the SOUth i WFe-!rlnma,iaHa~ckk , ~enrJ·'. Strauch Rutha],_,,. Hnllo,\d. Ilur{?thy t\ alkei· J-' b t [I (' 'J , Hls letter follows: , , ;<;atal1c StramJune Holme• \!anon Walker were running back and forth to. pression. CommercP, and trade and dealt in innuendos. EvPrvbodY a er 10 ra t tor a ounei proJACt Hunan China at all. lt is fighting Russia. So! ~:;1:::.i 01f;.!'"'R::.r berger .Tames Howard P:iul·ne Waiter · started ai ' · · i;; pert'Petl;· ail right, but if a de· Yuhsian, D ' 31 1 2' 6 ' we see right about us this feverish : Louise Hansen E\~~~~r StromRuth m.11 f;~~:~stl1~'W';:ve" hear some news from the battle I , ag n. . knew whom he meant. but jun th>e , bater'~ Yiews on that subjflct do ec. , 9 •, , • • I Betty Harrison r eon 8t Paul Hummei K ;, w ber · front." "Money over there is nothing 1' Harne we wish that he would come 1 : preparat10n and consolidation of! Lucille HitchcoAk , · a • rum Lulu Jo Hyland u Y •, uot coincide. with those <Jf the . _. Mary Tongema.n \.Villta1n Iron.•., Hutton ' ' eh~"ter but a. big figure, howeverj ,, Fanny : out in the OI>€D and giYe us so111e Dear Folks: Sovletism. Nothing that has anv ,' E~lul;,hab!ItholmHMu-h"S Dor<>thy_ Thurlow Dorothy Ja,cksoll ThotnP.'«>_D Weese The bolsheviks had evacuated majo 1·irv o' th (' '! b "Greetings'. Am writing this un' " ~ • Mary Tnurtle La.Verne J;wob•on Haiph Wel"h declares. It was the Polacks who i names. H th h'· ' · e ,ounci mem ers, signs of opposition is tolerated ~Lucy Hug-h"• Mary 1"royer •:Iaren.::e ,J,wpert Ione We!liver and left the city deserted ao the owever. !eSe are IS' hP must keep his mouth shut. Is it der the most strenuous circum. . ·'Dorothy Hyde John Turner Marie Jensen )iarte ".'endolin treated the Russians badly. i words: "l don't think that mem-' Lookrng at It from their standpoint. Mar.Jorie Hy<ie Keva Beth Turn.,. Alke Joa.i'hlm Ruth v; erschky people were left with no proteca crime to 1.alk against the Council? stances or my life in China. As I ' i Ruth Jackson William Yernon Anita John•on '!aurke We•t tlon whatever. "The Germans were surely good,' bers of the dFlbatP squad Bhould get i I would Judge this complicates mat·; Paulino Jasper Edith Warran Arthtff .Johnson E roedamae Wel'ftEvidentl~ it is, but if we of the deyou see it s the ast day of the ters too much for them to see u~ • Dorthel!a Jenkins Hei•n Wallor •lwenootYn John•on .man _ "Th they were wonderful," stated li'an- up, and before a public gathering b 1 0 0 1 year. This was a year of clouds, here and operating in our work , ny. "Of course, though, as my argue against something or which darkening clouds, that are appear·,Ruth Kier Genevieve w1nnY•ra ,John"<rn \'i~\f~-:ii~~~sch country was one of the allies, r was he is heartily in favor_'" . t b b t th d k Everything works towards stoppln& Marirar<>t Koerting ~ nery . Anna Jurgene l"lnii!fred ..-hi't•d the city through the night," Fanny keep onr mouths shut at least. • " · rng now o fl a ou e ar est. 'Alma Kramer varollne >Vlllte E K i against Germany." It appears that Mr. Da11i,.,J;;ou iias 1 0 T i N y all our activity and influence. The 'Frank KroJet Alaii William• '.tl'i;.~~-nKell~-ten °"' E!lzaheth 'Y1lllam1 said with perhaps a thought of hor--FRJ•;D M;:B'ARLAND. omorrow s ew eaa~ G-eat promoters of the r~"ol t' Alma Krumm Mt id red Will•ams . Renno' ta kenned;· "11-0101dvro;-;,1'1'1.2.1.~1n"'n' Just after the war the~ Demehou- , some inside lnforma ti on that we of . celebrations are planned. The peo-, ~· U ion no• Joe LaMaater Betty W1i•on John Keriakedes ,-~;·n~n 1'.·n~;·,;:·n ror for what followed. The enemy the debate -quad are unawa )f . ; doubt see far enough ahead of all Grace La.Muter 1uma Willman , All<:e Kettere•· BP!tv Wils . took the city a.nd the following days sky family received papers and. , " , . re '.. ; G. A. A. VOTES SUM will come in from the r;ountry 1 , , r...ois L.,.\ia.y Konneth \'~'ltherow I C!ar:bel K}ffen st'aniey wif~~' letters from relatives in Lincoln I Perhaps Mr. Damelson is a clairTOWARD WALL FUND about and thousands are expected. thatd ifs mhvolvi>d and what they ~~:\~.:!;';, Harriett Woocts 'Dorothy K>mmeI w11111un Wilson i were ones of lawlessness. The nee o t f t T k I Anita Workenttne I .r .. ,. _King .Juanita Wlico< Id' b Id d and decided to come to America,: voyant. T·he two members of the, It is rumorfld that the last time , · · r · ey sa e y, rots Y ast Students w-hose average was 1.1,.es•ne 1i fae Kfrk Loia Wini.mer : so iers 0 ly emanded clothing, ' 0·quad to whom he efo The G. A. A_ met Thursday and . year made a bold statement that ather.i:• Kirlrn Reinholdt Wlnk food tobacco or e,·en monev from "a freer country and land of more i 1 . • Or rs wAre, voted unanimously in favor of gfrthey were in town they carried _ 2 or 1 In one subje<:t: J,e"'.is K;rlln Emmen:tet wtshnow ' ' · opportunities," as Fanny puts It. ieartI 1Y agamn It. ne of them,,. , , ._ . . _ "I b t hi ti th .11 b , Russia would have to meet even I u111an R_ie!n Harry Wolf the inhabitants, who weni obliged . agai·n"t an" . mg $1~-· f1om their treasur• to' ags u t s me ey Wl e' . . • 'Eloloe Adam" Janet KJ>hn 2'orma Knox Thomas work ' ' They landed l N y k d lll fact, was ~ , pomt' J . d i h . , the l. mted States in a battle ln Mar, Adkinson Milo Ko•a . f_!erma.n Koc." . Burnham 1-ates to give lt to them_ , , n " ew or an , . I ward tne 1rnll fund, at the request equ1ppe wt carrying po 1es, Ill th f Th Dorothy Ager . Emmanuel KoertmgMary Youni" , came straight to Lincoln where: system what.soe\ er. But that IS ' other words nrepared to fl ht d e uture. eir cry is "world Kennet• ~ll•n ~\~b!'i~"'krueger i Audrey Kohler Bertha Zimmer "We started to build caves then, i F t 1 neither h•n·e nor there The,· were of lllr 1''rench " g an , revolution." w h · .Rutn Al8trum · _ anny en erect the f 1rst grade at, , , • demollsh. e ear It on all Horbort Amend ~~!ffi:'rdKi'2r",:'•e : about the time that the actual war 1 Elli h 001 1'h fl . h d , against it on the ground~ that it de- - ---- - - - - -- -- - - ' sides. John Am ..b•rry MelsJe Lo.keman 0 c M d . th Ott SC . ~ e ms e there, I Our schoI a were closed. rather: Fran<0!• A_ And.,,.sonEicaner Larson i ame near• oscow. an rn em we; howe1·er and •tarted to Whittle ! feated the purpose of a point. forced to close. The students! "This may sound alarming. It' ~':,~"''..."n~~.:,,i:,.ierson~~;l~bo:d."~~~~A01' . y hld in the n:iorning and at night," i wherfl s~e w; graduated last systPrn. Perhaps because SHW ! 0 struck and made a number of de- I might sound very much better to Vera Jo Anderson Charlotte r,oym;i Apporntment of locker guards Fanny explamed. The cave Fan-: mes t er ""-1'th an e ffi c1ency . . Irene Antelo Ruth Lavma.n , . · , . . . . cert i f1~, 1 through thP~ apparent fl!m ,_ y ramoumands which I could not meet., smooth it over and have plenty of Ma_bel Angelo Lewi• Leaoman for this semester was under the di· ny s tolks lived rn was bmlt in an t Sh 1 t kl . ' flage offered bv th" Student <'oun. ' : 11 d t- , Ii Charles Ashlock Theodore Lea .. ock ' rection t- M"l" j D I 0 cha d d ma• b t fift ; ca· e. e s a ng a commercial ' -1 . , . They raise.ct a terrible rumpus, but, so-ca e op 1m1sm mixed In. But I , Mary Atkiniron Helen Lebsock 1 • o . 1 llrer o e and Robert r r an " < a ou een . course. · : c1 in form of a point >") srem. the' 1 School Supplies we succfleded by some maneuTer-. am not in politics and have no 1Au_lton Aulser Madeline JA,b3ack Danielson of the student council, yards long and five yards wide. Th h II . R . 1 ·Council President say,; that they: • , Ort! :Sarber Evelyn Loe - : Th . d e SC 00 ng 1Il US51a S much Parker Fountain Pens lngs to have them go home and: schemes on hand, nor am I con-' ~~d~eyH"Ii:~~. ii~~~~·i'.1.,hr;,'i:~fl ose appomt" : It was coverer! with Jogs about stricter and more difficult than: didn't know their own minds_ Per-. 9 close school. Ther also wanted to nected with any se<:ret scheme, so Jack Barck• Bernice Lteherman oys three feet Jn diameter and over: here_ One had to have a pr1'vate i haps we are to accPpt. th•> Couneil's . el! .'.\fa.ry L1nl'l& F"t rst peno · d : •• 'I"] G bh, cap- th ese was a Jayer of dirt - th ree f ee t tutor before entering the primary j findings as final, and are to _Bit, Fra.nk Barn close. I am free to state bluntly and Laverne Baughan iJenevlove t,oosllrock I ton "But the bolsheivsts were work· . briefly the thing as it appears to ~~~:.,~. :ati~~i!~rt ~~f~~neL~'J,:'~h j taln, office: Carl Bingham. first ~fl.ep. Caves lik'l this held about school where he stayed about 1 back an,d li>t them pass annhmg ing among them to do us harm, to 1· me. The agitator goes on boldly I MAi"i?n BBeeaaurdmont Russell Lundquist I fl floor; .Joseph Luchsinger, second tmrty people. Buri"al Lyden seven years, an d th en, an d not II they please. and nP.-er sa,• a thing· · have a smash-up. One of their declaring his intentions and ls now I ~~~1~nB~~~"" gd~~~- t;:;;:~ oor.. The battle front at. that time ex-! until then, he could enter univer- l FurthermorP, Mr. Danielson said representatives was present and he: carrying them out pretty much Pauline Ben7.el Louise Lyman SPtond period: Herbert Bennell. tended from the north of the city· sity, ·that the de haters should not us8 21st & J St. intervened. He 1aid if we didn't set-:. with precision. Plain speaking ls ~i~i~ ~e•nr;inir \1!1°r1•,;,11ni·aM;·"1'cnBur11'L , '-'aptaln. office; B'rancis Backstrom,' to the south. The people of the · • ~" According to Fanny. Russia 1- s , their mor"' higbl;- d!'wPloped powers, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' tle with the students they would,; the only thing these days, We ~~~~~ :,;,u,;,~. M;_;~;',~'.::'~~rn 'first floor: Richard Cocklin, second i town took turns every night watch-, an old-fashioned country. whe~ that is the branch that has charge' ought to know that the thing is Dorothy Bickford Remke ~!cli-eehon ; flooT; Floyd "Woolcott. third floor: ! ing for any danger that might to the Fnlted of unions. I feared this, for they i coming. \'li'hether we want to take i Englehardt Smith. 'I arise. This business fPll to the lot still use old I are a most unrea11onable bunchJ part is another matter. For our [~f.nkB1~j1~':."har<1 ~~ithh ·'fra.:'r'71~ 1 •r Third period: Arthur Perry, cap- of Panny's sister one night. which take more tilne and labor. to deal with. Anything you say! part, "The Lord's angel carueth ~Y~~~a B:J~;,.r ~~~~1,'.;;~ 1 ~~~!~~u ..k 'rain; Frank Betz. first floor: .Tacob 1 "She was almost asleep on the "Automobiles were seldom sP,en: they twist into meanings antagon-', about them that !ear me." Yet,, FErlsalnokB:aoho11mm~nn Thu~n•lda Matzner : MasPr. second: Wilbur Chapin. w1n d ow SJ'11 w h en s h e caug ht s Ig ht m . Russia e:rcept when one of the 1 ~ Dorla Mehuron istic to themselves and as an or-1' we obsen-ed that Paul considered KLuc :aoomer N;rnmi Mlckov Me;-er ' third. or some of the neighbori1,g barns g overnmen t cars v1s1 · ·te d t h e town, . 1lhl!e :aodren et Janice F h . d R b D . 1 1 fense to the revolution. So I at at times to side-step or escape, or Keith Bowers Grace M111er ouri perw : 0 ert ame son, burning. They had been set afirfl d ti b' t f t 0 once answered that I was not fa- appeal to Caesar when he didn't ~~%'::n B£~adtord ~~fM!';;',e ~Ni:;: captaln; Berne Packer, second by the Polacks. we all go! up in- ::rlo~;::, .. :::e d:~la~eJ:.c grea i VERY shipment of 8weate1·s t ha 1, we ha n~ received has millar with their work heil<Je pre- want to be judged by the poisonous ~~-~~~ J;;~::;i tr~~-~ :i~~~ ·floor: Geor~e Caster, third Jloor. -----·-· _____________________ __ _ _ --------------·-· __ sold out witl1in ~' r.-w d~vs. c;irl,; are buving them to 1 ferred as formerly to bring any·.: Jews. JR~chln1arBdroBaduc'c.ett Evadna Mit<"h.-1; . Fifth, PPriod: Jack EpBneter. cap-· ' •Pear with se1ia.ra1e skin;. or. witli suits, and ·the:, will bf' Ka.ther!ne Mitchel! tain, offlcP. drying the girls' hair. The air ls ! "He who laughs last probably had ; very fashionable for "Pring wear. maters to the Magistrate who was; We were asked to \ea,·e! Since i ~~~~;';"dB,-:3~~{ cjJ;;~~.. ~;~1;r Girls , heated to 140 degrees rarenheit by It explained to hlm_"-Shen-Hi-Can. : 1 lunch

s· H und d R

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~;~~ ; ~~hiv...-

~\~r,:111J~711~,~~·;:'

t~(~"~!Y 1 ~';1';;'terhofl organi:::~n~: ;;:u~:t:d o~::i. d::

,:~" l.'0~~;~::1. h:p~~o \~0 t:~~:n:i~~

L cker G uards A re N dB •' ame

s:::

Council;

•

WE SERVE LUNCHES

llwy

KALIN'S

PHARMAC)·

::i:rd

t~~·~f:i~A~m

ri1~X~id ~..,:;:~~;~1~:ms

~:~Pf:rr~ers

m~~::~:

SWEATER.S

--fashionable for spring

the direct representative or the we didn't I was aked to hide. f,f..~i~';.":a~~bam government, as tar as I knew. These were scared friends. l an- Waiter Burl~lll"h Ern~st Buoche. (Thi s h e l a t er t w i s t e d t o my h av- swered we decided to stay, Doe- Lt:etla. :autt J U>'-ill B tt ing !aid I would recognize only a'I tor Spreng came and urged me to I Hop-e • na,;;pheH magistrate and not the Tang p'u,: go in hirling 1 F-::t.id it :ht>;t' ..-..iJI , ~.~~=~~'"'~ll:~'.£~·,.;· ~

~!~~,a~ur~~ore Bermeo Mumby lllthel Mundorfr ·\!dine ~Jun,~JJ L0 1 L, 0 ru-•0• N~•f•utrdock ~ - . ·.~.-~.·-ts~-:...:...A·~, ,,_.

being fanned over a set of steam Pirst period: Dorothy Jaskson, heated coil!!. <'aptain, offke; Helen slcAnulty, I . • It h lll b t 11 l ~26: .Janke Mickey, s<econrl floor; I ·"- sw e w soon e 1118 a e< ' , Barbara Winrlhan1_ third floor,· I 1n th e d ress Ing room t o rep 1ace I· the ~..,0 ,,, 111 th*"' ha"r"·rnenr. thuF lllak- I · T';1+~n:::t \'1=1 · !, h.-;1, ;;:~,; nr th~i( hP.9,dqua.rtPr;R. JT'?n'!._•e they gi:.~ mt: :hC) will haye LO get me ·1 "'..'. ll ' _,... Rell<'.':: Novl.Ko!f I ~ ' 1ng ii.. much more convenient. stirred up a move against me to here. I will not hide. One thing ~~Y c~!.~"th ~.;"~~f~i•o;;;i<;,k Second period: Lucy Hughes, me through the streets with I w ill cons lder and that lS . If . the Harold O.:,hsnei ; captain; Bernice Yo~s. first floor; P arade A Me.rjorleCastor Ch"-ID1'1• RaYmond Dorothy Clckeraon In 'II d Sophia ChrlotopulosFrieda Og({ ·1' Ruth Hackman, ~econd floor; Doro- TWO SMITH HUGHES ' hat and d1'sgrace m6 a bJg ~. government WI Or er l!S to go., Eth&! Cline Jean Ohler HOME ROOMS FORMED China this means a. terrible dis- Then I will demand a guard to take I Stella. Ciou,,. F'Io Oih·er ·thy Campb<?ll. 226; Leona Stras: Jessamyn Cochro.n o\.Jtnes Mae Packard helm third floor Two home roo~s have been grace that you da.re hardly ap- us. Otherwise we will stay. Sadie I Robert Cochran i':llzabeth Pan•~no l ' · · I Louise G<>f!man Uary Pa,..more I Third period· Marv Heard at> formed out of the sevent'' !Ive pear aftenrar d s w Ith out h avrng also agreed with me. However, I Ma.rya.0nnette C<>m- roe Pa.tter•o_n 1 . • . : • , ·," • ·· • l" ,1 fingers pointed at you. In fact it i had kept everyone informed of all Hoi~c~ongdon ~~:~1 f..~~:~n I tam. Virgnua Ji rench, first floor; , Smith-Hughes boys in room 141. will do you up for any business in• rumors and dangers for I k1>pt a I ·Mroy_.concr-~dk Lr,ouloe Pearson . Leona Haas, f.econd floor; Jane Most of the thirty-three Jn L. H. lan uO :i-rR.C.f!I Pechouq IB ' this locality). ! close tab, si that if anyone should John Co?v•r r,oonard Perry <)aumoni., 226: Genevieve Brehm. i Alberty's room come between the j Dona..ld ( o.x Kathleen Pfeffer th' d i But I kept up explaining and 1 feel he ought to go he could do so. Jark Grab!!! Ruth Pinnoker ir · t hours of ten and twelve. ·w. Har. , Gunning~ Bettv PringlP • d : Kath errne · making my pos1t1on clear to every- , The Mission has giYen freedom !or , Elizabeth ham <erh.ard Pre.•tegaard ii •u onrr Ii per10 .J ones. I o Id B rowne, In c h arge o f room 205 , body I met. Sent a letter to the , anyone to Ieav:e if he wants to i>ut [ ~;_~~;n 0~~;·,ey g~[i':,_u\~a~J~~dtit : captain; \-iola Knox, first floor; : ha.s the t.hirty-two boys that come magistrate of what I had heard,• they will not be blamed for doing I wnuam Deane Vera Rand~ll ·Thelma Jones, second flooT; Har- at ten o'clock every morning. \Vhen j Fred Decker .\l1try Rankin ' • ,. , . • ' and asked him whether I had made so. I Ruth Detti:•r Neola Rave . net W l11tman. 226: l\hldrer McW1l- Ithere is an assembly the boys re.J,,,..ph DeKlotz 1''rank Rawlings · l' 'l°O f) b "!Ii h I · · j d an error in taking my matters to i " h' Bernice DeI,,.ng O,:Unic• Reddlck : lams. · o : - orot Y . o rman. i port to the auditorium nstea of I for adjustment If so that he i Bur. not mg hapvened. Late · Ra.Iph DeLett tdJ\dys Reen ' third floor 'to the home room ' . h Im ' DoV<>re .Iane Reh!aender :, 8 t ll Ig ht p aB t Or L'lU sen t j ll WOr d I Joy Ruth Denniet'>n Benjamin Heh;nar · · kn Fu should let ow. rthermore I,, a d vis . 1ng me no t t o h ave th e c h urc h :'Phyllis Do boon Donald Henner . 1 Fifth _ period: c'll.argarel Sowles, asked him to take the matter up ' c,on•tantlne Davis Margaret Reynold• raptam; Alice Perrv 226; Louise bell rung tomorrow for church and Ed Downey Cedrk Richards .' with the Tang p'u and tell them that ' • ' : Ahelle Draper :!.ferle Hlcheson Murd~k. second floor: _Elizabeth; IC . . have no srnging Jn the service 1! Dorothy Duhaohek Llllllln Ricti 1 . I had no ulterior object rn my · th Ruby Durr Ylrl!'inla. Hobert< ~ioore. third; Lunett<> Beckhal; . d · ere 18 a service. I sent wor ' Lois DwlgKfn• Frank Hollin• B tt H d statement. I as k e d hi m to g1ve me . b k h t h b 11 b i .Toh,n Easley Herbert Rood ; e Y owar . Any Kind an answer as to what our legal : ac t a t e e need not e rung ; ~·red Easterda.y Anna Rothe ----------. and we would have service for all 1Mary Eby Helen Rotlteram GIRLS' GYMNASIUM Any Time rights &8 a Mission and as foreign- I . . . ' Opal Eden Jane Rund•tl'om . ms1de and 1f others came they · Edna Eddy Freda Mae Rustm&n' HAS HAIR DRYE R i Any Place ers really was here. l needed to i Francis Elder f,ueille Sander• I ·would be let In. though no singlng.1-~ngera. Elliott Rorothy SChall : , h i I know thiR in order to know how to' y , h , t , Id t h Arthur El!lott Mildred l<chlegel a r dryer which is a new 1 "' , d ! OU see 'I\ e a\ e 0 y1e 0 muc I Rut!> Elwick Helen Schleig-er 'feature Of th · 1 ' I h ' meet all kmds of deman s. of this for the sake of the fearful , Leela. Engetho.rd Karl Schmidt . . i e g1r s gymnas um as , "To my knowledge we reallv 1 .'..gne.s Eete11 Fra.nc•• Schmeie. . been installed in the dressing room ' F.,....tt Ell.a.t><ith S<Cott . this "ernester by thft,~ eng1'neering ', have no legal s•tatus other than •a ones. , _If it. goes bad with us they 1. ·R'-lld& uth Fa~ley . Ruth Seutter . thmk It will go bad for them. . Bessie Flnk•lllltezn Joo.n s .. Iey d mere right to dwell here. for we, I Ha.rry Fisher .J•nnte Seckinger 1 epartment of the board of educa· i "J 2 An h d f d Clarl.M& Fla.n1l>Ur/I' Eldon Severin ·ti ' have promise for protection from an. · ot er ay o para es ' Ma.r1aret ll'Tancls Seulah Seymom· i on at a cost of $200_ B4984 218 No. 11th the government, for they gave us of the labor unions. Our servantll '~~~~r;., F:i:!."':::n ~~~~~e~~a~~o.rp j The dryer ls composed of six:~==============~ a proclamation to put up at our· are gone. Our ~ook is somewhat 'Cart Frolich Dorothy Hharrlcl<: : drying nozzles connected with a: r . . i G~ra.ld Froat Gladys 3haw · door. vVe can really onlv regard of a leader. A tormer preacher by , Irene Funke Bethel Shook 'pipP, througb which hot alr is ' . forced by a two and one-half horseourselves as mere alien~ under; name of Tsiang, was elected cha.fr· ~a";.~:;~md':rcta ~~~~ds~~~id guard by a belligerent government· man of the union. &> they have ~!~r;.1~~ i~r~::n ~~~h s~~¥gder 1 power engine for the purpose of I at war. The sooner we . admit it much of speechifying again. We ____________ ____ ! 1

::".

Shenandoah. lowa.,

II i

Li nco 1•n -H'ig I1 ,..\ti1dem " s 1 ha\·t-; bf•Pn f~ 1111plt·ti"·l.' . d . 1 eqmppe

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iTRIPED, PLAIN AND MIXED deoign,, m Jel'S"Y aJ1d fancy knit patterns. in a Yariel y of color combinations. Slipover st)·les. •»irh ~tuc!Pnt collar anrl narrow cnrf;._ f'ricf'd·-

Priced _ 95 and 2~""" -:; ...,

Students Supplies

· . 'qn

for 25 years at

<'-1.

p• t ures

Tucker-Shean

MACDONALD

"Twins r Ooh, How Intrz"gui"ng.'" Song to Which Doubles Listen:,

Alarm Clocks,

Pens and Pencils

Botam·

a.nd Labo1·atorv Supplies. Laundry Case~. History Covers and Paper, Art Materials, etc.

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

ANTELOPE

GROCERY

1.!:=============::!.1

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

All Kinds of Costumes for Your Plays and Parties MASKS, MAKE-UP, ETC.

C. H. FERRIS COSTUME SHOP 1309 O Street-Room 6-L-4727

Waterman's J deal Parker Duofold Shaeffer Lifetime F01futain Pens

CALL

82111-IT'S

SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE 350

NORTH

EIGHTH

Lincotn's Up-to-Date Movers-Baggage

A. B. A.

the better, at least for us this tar had a service at io a. m., all serv· inland. Have written to the Con- 1 ants present, but they left right : • -a.tsul for the same thing, but neither' afterwards. I preached from u I one answered so far. The magis- Tim. 1:1, 2. ·Read the W'hole chap·: trate, however, I hear, has out a ter. Preached, had prayer and : po~tflr warning against harming cloRed with benediction. .Nothing I "Twins: Ooh, how lntrlgulng:" Being freshmen at the Lime, they foreigners and their property. But: happened_ !cooes Aunt Emma over the cradle, · were considerably worried, for the : on account of persistent rumors : "In the e;-enlng we got a. very while the objects of her admiration . bulletin said quite emphatically, B-M21 1a3 0 St. that we are going to be smashed ' disquieting letter from Doctor scowl at each other savagely and i "Do not wi>sent yourself from a , up, all the students and teachers ! Dubs about conditions there and make a mental note of Aunt Emma ' class just because you think you . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g have eleared out like the rats from 1 elsewhere. While T was over to as a lire-long enemy. For if there's . are going to be changed_" H(}W- i Ii a sinking ship. I closed up and. have Doctor Spreng read it I was one thing they hate, all the twins , ever, thP matter was soon adjusted: Straight Run Gasoline nailed the doors of the school and · called home. Three or our preach· agree, it's people who exclaim over to their satisfaction. Pure Paraffine Base boarding department. All a sud- ers arrived and wanted to see me, them and call them "intriguing." 1 •~ r th ur an d R o b er t "ua111e . 1son are i· Motor Oil ren hideous quietness, and we are : One of them had been in hiding for . Here's a. hint on how to keep on , twins who are 80 identical that I Fountain Service! alone. two days. They heard we had all i good terms with twins-don't ask, they can ecarcely be told apart i The Best in Furnance School Supplies! ",Jan. 1. The servants also ha Ye escaped, and things were terrible, them how it feels to be one. This 1 Robert. or wa 8 II Arthur~ ga 1-.,' Oils cleared out, and nailed Ull their in Yuhsien. They were after them ! is the moet freq u e n t. Inquiry ' this blt of information: "Once we '. own doors. They took along some . to disgrace them. I asked what : made of them, they declare, to , two changed places in a class room ' of th~ir stuff. Only the door-· they thought was the object of i which they very naturally reply,; but another fellow who was in on I keeper and Miss Schroeder's serv- , all this nonsense. and they said ! "How does it !eel not oo be a . the plan gav 8 us away." ' ant remained. I kept thP front · for the Chinese all to leave us ab- , twin?" Phone B3238 door keys and let no one in but solutely alone and then we "IVlll ' Most people are surprised to The Foster twins, Jane and \!Jr- ' 24th & j Sts. 1508 N St. Phone B3468 when I was present. The door was have to go. So, in other words we learn that Winifred a.nd Hutton glnla. are s~ending _their first se-, not opened to anyone if a crowd are a nuisance to be preeent, a. , Webster are twina, for there is so , mester in Lin<'.oln high ~cho~l. Be-, was present. So we were, as it· source of danger to all our friends. little resemblance. "The only time sides being almost Identical rn ap- I were .Imprisoned all day. Parades, l a8ked them to think the matter we ever looked alike was when we , pe~.rance. thesP twms have hand-! Friendship' S perfect gift-Your Photograph were held. \Ve heard the shouti_ng over and by tomorrow to give me both had the mumps," confides wrltlng that can not be told apart.

Fenton B. Fleming

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1123 "0" St. Lincoln

Frederick

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

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ANDERSON STUDIO

on "Strike down Christianity," or! their best ad1<!ce as to what to do_ Winifred. "Being stared at is tile WQrst. "Down V.rith Christianity." Then; We ha.Ye known for some time that "Milton and {have never been part of being a twin." Virginia de-' . they went on. This is all. Other- they want us to get out, and then mistaken because of llkeness in ap-, clare~. "We used to dress alikP, j lO:W, "O" Street L-8U8 wise we spent a quiet day. Soon I they will take possession of our pea.ranee, but we have had several: but we decided we'd bP lesi< con-: word came that the magistrate properties and things. We hear amusing mixups becaus•~ our inl-1 sricuous if we didn't." At grade l :_-_-_-_-_-_-_::_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---------------------' _ himself headed the parade and he : now a regular opposition to the tiaJs are alike and our names so , school. they often changed seats in 1 R H. ELLIOTT. Owner and }.tanager took a pa.rt ill everything. and thus ; cllurch is going to be organized in uearly so," sa:ys Mildred Gish, an· i class. and escaped detection every kept order. The main slogan was f a few days. So possibly we Will other twin. "One semester our reg.' time. SOUTH SIDE GARAGE "down With Japan and General ~ be obliged to move. This is wll.at U;tratlon .cards got mixed, and Mil·! Other twin5 in Lincoln high Gl!:Nl!:R.AL AUTO REPAnl.ING Ca.r Lamp:<-Ti~ Ser'Vice Chang Tsoling" in the north. L c_ ! Bolshevism will do. Hope you Will ton was enrolled in the girls gym ' school are Betty and Julius WillPhone F'-2071 LINCOX,.N. !o!E:SR. 16t5 So. 17th St. This is the gr~at danger looming; never_ get it in Ameri?a. Yet their class, while I was instructed to re· j son. Esther and Eleanor Gaddis, -ALWAYS OPE'lS'lP on t.he, horizon. To tell the j plan is world revolution. [port to the boys' gym." _ and Lucile and Luella Butte.

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The University School of Music Thirty-third Y,~at' tr , ou are gomg ro etnJ.'

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TCESDAY. FEBRLARY 8. 1927.

Links Lift Scalps of K. C. and Tech In Close Battles •)------ - -·

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Twenty - Five · Kay See Boys 0 ut F or T eam : T r o u n c e d B y

Omaha Tech

Students Gaining :Reserves Grab Honors in Y League ' W kEdG

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~ Competition Close 1

S h IL

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i-ianm" "· ' • 5-J nirn"ou , i11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Many high school s tudents are : ee n ames 'f"tlt i<. H ~" ID c 00 eague : ~=j'~l~;;~~;ll,)l;;,'.';" · : :::: :: ::::::::: Fifteenth i gaining honors jn the Class C divi-----l'alhedrul ----~-=~~~';';;~ . "'~\'i::;" ::>evemJ-six boys are enrolled in ' d d k sion of the different Sunday school Marchand, Witte And McDole '.; ~~~ ~, Pt~ , Illinois, Penn State and Ne- i tO- s rhaeo e. -'i/~:.o~~;· \'a 1 · 1 ~~; · · · · · · · e n ac I basketball leagues. Four of the Collect Points That : ~;;,~.·~~~. 3-4 u braska Lead in Respec~=i~;i;,:r:;,:, ;:;;;;~;;~~,,,,:.::: : ::: : :: V i c t i m o f L i n k s the after school swimmjng classes ' and another tweuty·five are trying · _ __ ___ _ ; sixteen teams entered jn the Class Are Needed. : ~~~~ ~;,"n~ ' ,,. ....... "·.. '/:~ " tive Leagues-Walker l=~f~~:~.te1;~. 11·~~~es .. :::::::::::: '.;,) 1 a•;.•a 1 '. ·. "·. :: out for the team, according to Fos· , Twelve Hundred See Game IC league have been able to keep , The vjctoriou s Resenes ro rged ' . ~.\~~~':;', ~:;J H' h p . t o-)f• rn son Ne'" ""k"' ........... . :! 1 1 • 1\ Nelson Shines In Def ea t t M h tt ' . . t t ' I ' 1g om er. 1<- R•d; li ri. er ,. ate e ' swimmmg ms rue or I - -- -- -· their slates clean so far. tnto the lead in the (ireater Lin· i To1aos <-! ;; · The lifth week of after school · 7-- Hal ter. :\ ~hrn sk•i .. .. ......... · I; 1 and first team coach. :K G ftl I On the four leading teams are Hciero" - Putl<·r. . . i S-Du 1.'"'· 1~a1Jsas ............ . ' ]1~1, · ay B ee Team Fights Bamwy,, twenty-three students of Lincoln coin loop whPn thev won ~ucces basketball closed witlt lllrno1s, ' 9-- h.iffin, Am•• · · · · · · · · · · · ·• • · · · · 12 Captain Fisher And His There are two divisions in the: t I O · · ' · ·, Lincoln llesenes ; 10-- BenneL t, M•ssniii·i .. .... .... . . . U ' high school. These teams include SlYe · games I' rnm (' at h ecl ra1 an d ' Penn State, and :->ebraska leading , All-F:a•tern Mates Upset Hopes Of after school swimming group, one S S . vercome Atta k y 1cG t·'l' r i" . for the beginners and one for the ' upenor. c 1 ' the following students: Wesle~· an Prep J•ridav and Satur· i ~rlr"o',',".'"r"" .. ' ·.··. . ... . ... ,, ~ .s~ . their resvecthe leagues. Walker i L;i·~~~:: "· ,<;;;~;'> ..... .:::::::::::: Maroon Warriors l..... .; ~ has outclassed all rivals for high : ~-Tv wns~nd. :'\a\ .Y • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · more advanced swimmers. The · O f L lnNS. '1 Eln1 Park ~f · ~·· ·' •- 1 >unsdi, Peu !l ~ta t< .··········· " · E .- Fred ""'wa1·m• ! day mght on the Whittier maples. I Witte, tioulter,~ ·'.. .· .. . . . ·" . . . .".. ... The Season 's 1·ecord crowd of ; BP-fore .a crowd that packed the . ~ ; point honors in the All-Eastern·, fi - l ... (~l)x, klar\anl. · · · · ·•••• ·••· · ·'o -• former class meets immediately· · CPcil Mc Dole Don Voss Max DH-' ; ;1cu o1e, r - ·. • .. • • ·., -1 , •>-Luchsinge•·, Ya! . . . . . . . . .. ..... . Lincoln basketball fans witnessed 1 ft h d . th I 'Whittier gvmnasium Saturday the , · '· • The Cathedral game waB not won: F'i"!rnr. c .. · · · · · · • · · · ~ league. with 68 pomts. Grossman 1 7-Witt , p,.,rn st,,,t·· ............. . 1 a er sc ool an occupies e poo1 · !on, Floyd Eller and Casper For· . Towns;;nct. g . . . . . . . s J 1 p st •c the Omaha Tech and Lincoln qu.in- 1 for forty-five minutes. At 3 : 30 the I Red and Black rang up their six- bu until the final minu te. The Junior ! Ki csselb1<oh; g . . .. . o i leads the Big Ten with 48, and i ~=·n~,';'~~~;s, ~~rva1~1' . : : : : : : : : : : · 1 · I h 'l · O rger. I· k · 'l ' .. , ua rtm an. g • • · · · · • • • ... ; .'nderson holds h1'•. lead 1'n lhe i lO-Kaee. Prn n state . .. · .. · .. .. · tets hooked up in one of the tight· I advanced swimmers go in and stay teent c~nsecutlve v ctoQ. n Tifereth Isreal-Lee Grossman, .m s were trai.mg nrn~t of __the t To tals . ·"11 est games of the season in vVhit i until _4: 15, The high scho_ol pool t~ls occas.10n .Northeast high of Abe Kovicoff, Max Lettween, Ja· 1 way and In the fmal ~mute, ': itte ' Weslcy1111 Prep 25 !.\!issouri \'alley with 31 points. : INTERIOR DECORATING . • I is claimed to be the best m town Kansas City was on the short end cob Singer Morris Poaster Irving sank the goal that tied the JSCore. , Coach Gra,es states that he wUI i GLASS VISITS RUDGE'S ' • • • ._ • tier gymnasium Friday night, when : . • F'G FT F Pts. . t f 1 1 .· and Is tested at least twice a week of a 27 to 20 count. ; Kuklin and Benjamin Rehmar. and a fe\\ seconas late1 .\lcDole ! ~mJLJ.. . J o o 2 pick two Al ·Amencan earns rom : :Mro. Kat harjue Henninger's third 0 0 1 1 es. f .... · .. ·.... Lincoln came out on top with a for impurities. Th e Purple a· nd W'h1'te warrior. · "I. Lutheran Evangelical of the period interior decoration clasH Victor s 1.ippe d one ·lil f rom un d ei· th e I. ~L·n• derko!cr. r . . . •. . . o o a 11 th e l ea gue•~. at the close . 3 score of 20 to 17. 'fhis was the Mr. Matchett intends to mak·e a from Kansas City started well and 1 Walker, Jacob Maser and Albert basket to ice av•:ay the contest for ! ~~.1~~k·p 1 ·~ g. ·::::.:::::: 3 season. He will also pick an all visited Rudge & Gueoz el's niodel second victory for the Red and the list of requirements which every held the long end of a 13 to 141 Baker. the Reserves. : ~rc ca 1ni1tck. " o Big Ten team and an All-Eastern ; room yesterday. Black over Tech in as many games one will have to pass H he wants score at half time. But after the Plymouth Congregational-CharThe Prep game was more or less. Tot a ls.. team and an all .\ljssouri Valley i There are six classes of algebr:1 i 1 H efe r ee- Port er. 'f th t . ht to make credit in after school , Intermission the L nks settled I !es Anderson Laurence Tyler Al· of an easy affair, the Scrubs lead: i·ree thrnws u Prep: quintet. · . IV with about 185 students en11 ssed- Weslcya 11 an. d mark e d th e f I teen s ra1g Rwjmming. One hour credit is d own to s h ow t I1e b oys f rom !en Beaumont Arthur Danielson rng thruout the game an d c oac h :' Smi tlt · Hoag·· 1 ·rn coln'· Hartman · The two All-American teams will rolled, according to Miss Stella E. victory for Coach Browne's men. . . . . . ' · I given ror attendwg a forty-five show me state how basketball and Robert Danielson. : Overman subsutut.ed free!~. ; LEAGUE TROPHIES ON play a game at the end of the 1 Kirker, head of the mathematics The Omaha team started out I minute class thirty times and pass· should be played. : These two contests were the Re- I DISPLAY AT HOTEL season. 1 department. :stron, and in less than a minute ing the requirements. 1 ~forrison, ~trawberr_y ·thatched I serves fifth and sixth victories in • The Greater Li'iicoln league Standings and high point men of I --------- ------------ -- 4 4 4 after the opening whistle Jensen! "I have been too lenient with I fo_rwar~ who led the Lmks attack ; t r 1the le~gue _and they ar~ now ahead i trophies are on dbplay in the the leagues, not including F'rlday I!•' ' ' ··--·-..................... ..... , . • 1 . I the after school swimming classes I With nme tallles, was closely fol· I Iof Umvers1ty Place wluch has won : Evans Laundrv window at the night's games: ; countered with an under basket in the past " said Mr. Matchett, lowed by Kimball with eight. Cap· The s.tandmgs m the Y. M. C. A. only five games in the loop. I Cornhusker hotel . Hlg Ten ,• shot. The game was close. and' "so this tim'e there will be no itain Morris F'Isher was consider· gymnasmm .class leagues change d I The game with Cathedral was by , The Eli Shire ~roph~ for basket- 1- i11inu1" .......... :\01n L~sr. ~'2'i f J hard fought from start to fmish ably lowed b a 1 ip i ju I sllghtlv dunng the second month . th h t th t th R · 2--Chi··a gu .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 R7 8 1· and neither team could gain more ·1 make-up periods." . s Y 1 n ry re· :I of co~petition. The "vellow" team, tar e toug es ?ne a e e- I' ball belongs to the Lincoln Re- s-:-iinne•out. . . . . • . . . . . :50 . . With after school basketball and ceived in the Tech clash. The . · serves have had Ill lhe league so oerve< until thev are beaten and 4- Northwestern • ...... ~ roioo lhan a tour pomt advantage. The . , . 1 led by Jack Morns and captained , . I~ ' · ' 5--0hin .. · ......... ·• · "42 0 . . . after school swimming m progress, Purple and \\ hite defense held ! far. The !,;crubs were without the then it becomes the possession of n-Wtscon 8iu ... ·· .... · Now is the time to Lmcolmtes, after bemg headed at . h' h , , by Ted Kn a pp, still holds the honor .. i •- 1ndia1rn ......... ·.. , ,1 5 . the locker facilities in the boys' 1m to t ree ta 111 e.. 1 . . • pep and fight that has character-· the victor This ls a silver figure s-M lrh1gan . .. ... . .. .. :rn3 + . the end of the first quarter, slow· Th L' k pomts. . b f dI · ~-Purdue . .. .. .. .. .. .. ~25 + have that Bicycle over~ 1ze d th eir dressing rooms are not able to 1 e m · s gra bb e d th e b a 11 1rom 11 ot makrng the most . games e ore an , of a basketball plaver in the act of IO-Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tL HO • Jy crept up on the Techsters and . . · The team standmgs at the end of . meet the demand . the tip-off and worked It through Cathedral played the best brand of tipping a ba!L All East~m . hauled and a pair of the 11alf found them on the lead· J . the .second month of competit10n . w 0 ,. Lo 3 t Pts. + . the Kaysee defense but the Purple basketball lt has shown th1s year. 1 The large silver loving cup for 1 P ~t· te + 8 0 11 2 0 mg end of all to 8 count. -1 • • • · are: , - er.ri c " ·.. t new U. S. Chain Tires · and White guards were efficient I In both ·games Marchand was I the tennis championship was won 2-Army · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11 :, ~~~ t put on . .Fisher e:xhjbited ~s us~al bra.nd:Tanksters Meet ; and Koster and Suter soon had a. Junior Employed Class, the big scoring power. He tallied by University Place last season. A)~=~~;~"r.d.. ::::::::::::: ~ ' :.66' of basketball by takmg high po mt : problem. Chilton scored from un- , Color League. ""· i most of the points in both contests small cup for the singles champion· [ ~=~;~~cu~~ .. : : :::·::::: : i t~ :i~~ ~ .+ hci.n ors witb. five field goals and · ac ers rJ ay f der the basket and Captain Brewer Vello"' ....... , ......... ,, .. . .. 3220 , and shared honors with Witte and ship jn tennis was won by Ljncoln. Missouri Val~S~n Lost Pts. ~':'iiiiiiiii:'iiiiiiiiiiiii i 1 925 ! 11 rai.sed hls season's record to 171, . ! came in a moment later for an· ~~~en .. :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~m ·,. :\icDole for pulling the Cathedral One ot the best trophies was the 1- :-.- eoraska + t l d ?4. " 0 :!-~<\..meR · · · · · • • • · • • • · • • 10 "' 90 ; porn t s. K os t er an d S u er Paye a 1 Coach Matchett Announces i other tally. Kimball tallied and Bl ue · ;,;;..;;~~- ·E~~i.;;~.i · ci;.,~~: 'game out of the fir e. Trott. husky mounted track man in starting pos- 3-0klahoma . . . . . . . . . . . ~ •20 + They W' ear Best and T· d bl game t the gu d ".. ... ....... , 3,;~ • com.men a e a . ar : Probable Line-Up For : ~!orrison interce pted a North east:""'"" use . E.asi_.~'..~~~: . .. .. .. 2780 : forward, played his usual con- ition which was won by Lincoln •-Kansas 10 215 i Cost No More !. 5- - Drnke .. .. . .. .. • .. .. • 3 . . K' b 11 · · .. · d h d .) 1 12 75 , 6}llssourl Positions and kept their opponents : 6 9 F t S f t · pass, nn a sconng agam. ,nor- , Arm,- . . .. ... ... . .. . . . ... . . 15 95 : sisten t floor game an e eserves in 1 ~ . . High point m•n: guessing how to solve their style j lTS Wlm es ' l'ison fouled Fritchie and the latter i co~~~~~:.altigh. ~;.it~~·1 · ;, 1 ,:~;; ... .... "1 275 '.a good amount of praise for the A small traveling tropby ...-as Ii Big Ten ;;:rn:::::::::::::::;::::1 • 48 ! f d f The Red and Black swimmers · m "l' " L I I-Grossman, In rl. · · · · · · · · · · ' :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: ' I take on the made good. Lupine was caught. in i-aI• &' ~~~- •• -~~~'.":. . 1205 : way he was blocking the blue clad awarded to \Yesleyan Prep and :.: o e en~e. Shortly after Jens en's follow in J journey east Friday to mi~chief and Kimball counted from Han ard . .. . . . · · · ·. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · J oso hoopmen'~ 8 hot8 in tbe Cathedral won by the Lincoln Reserves. suot, Koster arched one into the vowerful Pack ers Of Omaha South the foul line. Brewer scored again [:~~~~~;on" ... :::::::::: ::: :: :::::: :: ~~~ game. ' The gold brick which was won by : Bring '£his Ad and 51}c and ,! Juuiur high ochovl class: · Have 5 Tubes Rejuvenated. bask:et from near the middle of the : high school. The Red and White and Frit<:hie counted as the quar· l'ncific C<>llSt Le.. gu•. The Wesle.i an Prep f raJ, though ;. Havelock is al so on disp)ay. . ; !•• Regular $1.25 • court and tied the score at two all. ' is very good this year and it will be 1er ended. Score: Northeast 9. i kta nfo,·d 2;' 0 ; not much of a battle . brought out: Each school must win the champ· : ~ ~ After several minutes of working a feather in the Links' ha! if they Lincoln 5. . ~~::.~1~;~gtnn .. : : : : : : : : : : : :: : ·::. : ::: ~z~6 j r.he excellent guarding of Town·; ionship in the same sport to secure' Service Radio Co. t. 308 So 11 L9174 the ball back and forth the Purple return with a victory. Since the ! 'faking a fMl pa :;~ from Kuster lc';~;~~1~ie"cho~1.. ;·A.·., · ~·!·,;,;;, ..... .. uo; I send and Kiesselbach, the Meth· i permanent po ssession of the 122 No. 14th St. ' • and White teamed the ball down Packers have no pool of thei r own, : early in the second quarter. Morm • •ouri Yalley .League. ; odist~ only r.allying t"·ice from the j <.roph,. +__........ , • • • • • 4 .........., ....._ _ _,~...... the floor and Nelson flipped jn an the meet. will probably be splashed ; rison s hot a field goal but Renfrn : ~~~,",;'ka ... : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : · ·:: ~~;~ : iloor during the entire game. Hart·:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_-_-_-_-_.______________, under basket shot. Jensen added in the Tech. natatorium. This pool, retaliated. \lorrison was good waehmgtou .. .. ... , ........... . .. ~3!' 1 man. brother of ":5ed" Hartman. of Work Called for and Dettvered two points when he sifted in a bas· is excellent. for plunging but the 1 from the f out line and a momen t ~i~~;~~:, 3 . . . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: i~;~ · football rame al;;o played a rew : Phone L-8727 ket from the sidelines. ' swimmers will be hampered by the i later 1<'ritchie scored on a foul by ~;'..~:l;~ei. ;g~ minutes . He look ed good for tbe ! Just before the closing ot the : extremely shallow water at the far ! Suter. Lapin e fouled Bauer, who K~~s:;. ~,'."'.;'~~~ "B' ' et,;,;"·'· ·· ·· ·1280 : time he pla~·ied. The scores. first quarter Fisher tipped the lend. The divers will also be handmade one pu t of two chances. :m&' Ten Leab'Ue. 1.incoh1 r.es•n« Shoe Rep.airing 1 Chilton 'o a 11 thr ough the h oop an d M orr1· t 1cappe • d b ecause o f· tlle d.ft' connected on a long one :-.J orLh\,-cstern • .. · · · • · · · · -- · " . :.: tiHJ Llncotn, Nebr. 1 erence , ~{-11~<?~~ -~ , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , . 2(Ju.1 , B r· p ·~~· , 137 North 14tn 1 1 1 1 111

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Kimball then J:nlt the Red and f home ash.

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Iowa and Minnesota teams

!~~~ka: :!~e~e~~:~:t<~~of:1~~tu~: I ~o~;a~~o:r::;,:t~;; ·~~a::~ir~i;;~ and . ~~i~~ol~u~·~:' ~c:,';~e:~~.sl~'~'.· Score: i ·;;;~~~~~1~-~;~i~

Uncle Sam

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lead was soon lost when Nelson i Spangler: 100-yarrl tree ~ iyle , 1 Chilton scored soon after 1he FARMER RESERVES I Ki'a,, bu t d ti e d th e coun t WI'th a gl'ft t oss. ' ~, a-- a. nd l{i'ckman: -~-?.O.ya.ra· '.· opening of thP tbird stanzaBlack The Lincoln high sc~ool. thi'·r·d a rk e t , SCHOOL HARDWARE Jensen again placed his team in free style. Hickman and Whit- '. from there the Red an_d team composed of Gillet L and the lead with a free throw but. worth; 100-yard back stroke, Can· ~ started llke a twelve cylmder. car Grossman, forwards: Wittstruck, B3208-B3209 14th and p: Fisher took the situation in hand non and Yungblut; lOO·yard : with four-whe e ! brakes. Morrison center; Be tz and Wjtt, guards, and shot in a close shot after an breast stroke. Turner and Fergu- and Fisher tallied. Morrison scored added another victory to their I Alt g;~r•;;. oci:~';,';!,,e~.;;il~~o~: 6.xtra umaha guard all but handed it to i son ; plunge ior distance, Shan ~nd j a~ain, Suter m ;ide a sweet shot and credit by defeating the Aggie re· on Request. b' This ded the scorjng for ' Spangler or )fays: fancy d1vmg,, Kimball was good from the foul b h f 18 t ~ 0 '. on, lil!. en . 'Tuma and Kuklin: 160-~·ard relay, i line. Chilton scored again as the : serves _Y t e score 0 . 143-145 So. 10th. the first half and the ball was m I I ' S n·h't ·tl dI d d ?.Z the Aggie court last Friday mght. I' Best Bulk Best Crackers , . "rause, pang 1e r , n i wo1 . l an canto en e . Score: Lincoln ~ , K t 4 lbs By Carton Omahas possession for the remam· M dl 1 Glenn Wittstruck, lanky center, rau • · 1 160 1 . . ; ays : -yarc me ey re ay,; Northeast 17. der of the penod as t~e visitors ! Krause, ~lays , Masterson. Spangler.; Kimball scored troru under the i for the youngsters , got hig~ point ! made an attempt to sta · 11·urner. Tetes, Cannon. Youngblut. I baskM and Morrison followed a · honors of the game with six, but 1 • 1 1 The second half was a repetition ', t 'th t' . I was hard pressed by Gillett and 1 momen ater wi a 1p-rn. ' 1

'1'

Try Proudfit's

First

Lincoln Oil Co. High School Station 21st ·and G

3 7C

25C

of t~e first.

~he Lincoln fo~·wards Lincoln

continued their fast breaking of·

Tanksters

Fritchie tallied and Olds was good Gr_ossman, who each countered for · from the foul line. Fisher scored two field goals during the fray .

Nearly ~eedless Thin S~n Nice ! Size Grape Fruit :

tense and accu~ate pa~sing whi'.e ! Drub Alumni earn from the foul 1ine anrl time was the Lincoln guards earned on their · . taken out for Koster. who was in· ~ C style of guarding. After several . d · : Links Score 43.35 Triumph i JUred. Fritchle was goo on a minutes of seesawmg the ball back ! . ! free throw. Perry replaced }'!sher and forth Lincoln took a four point · Over Picked Team' the ! Candy Bulk Oates lead wh:n Fisher and Kimball I! Hickman Shines. · sho rt!;- bsefore. the end of 25 Sticks for 2 tbs. . game. , core. tossed in two long shots from the The Lincoln high school >Wlm· : Xortheast·!~ f' , pt• 1 11 sidelines. Worthing then caught , ming team de feated a picked alum- Chil ton . r . . . . . . • • . • . o 6 i 1 tch ie, -s .. • .... • ;; the Lincoln defense napping and ''. n l s '''lmm'ng ~ . ,tea1n bv· the· score· ! Fr• Renfro. r . . .. , . • . . o 2 · proceeded t d 'bbl d th ·of 43 to 3,,, l he meet was staged Rrewe r. c <.C) .. ... • o • 0 n e own e ' in the I incoln tank Friday after Simmons. e · • · • '·· • • 11 -0 ~; New Black Walnuts, floor and cage a.n under basket ~ n , - ~~~,~;,.g g : ; : : : : : : : ; : Q ,j ., i 10 lbs. for .... , .... .... · . · Ci 1100 :shot and place his team only a slim j' . · h • 2 0 •.· . . Hickman was t e i'tellar perTomi' ·· ·•·. ... .. . • ·' : 6 lbs. good rnund lWO points behind With two mm· l.incoln!g ft. ' pts ' Sweet Potat.oeR . . ........ . . . l former in the meet. taking firsts Mornson. r .•.. , . . . . • 1 9' 11tea to play. · I Fi she r, r ( C ) • . • • • • • • 1 3 : : in the 220yard free sty le and the I Perr:v. t ... •• .••• , • • o o, : ; ;u.~r.t~. ~ar~. P·e·a·~~:s .... Both teamfl fought desperateiy' lOO-yard fn'e style. ! ~~~,'bicuf ~- ·::::::::: ~ ~: for the ball and the Omaha team · An upset of the meet. occurred ! '.1-Ioure. ,. . ... , .. · .. · · o ~ i Ginger Snaps Pure Lard .shot several wild throws from mid , whe n Holt and Shaw outdistanced I ~~,;;~,., gs ·::::::::::: i ., · Ke tt le Ren dered and Fig Bars (Not the steam l".ourt but the Red and Black would I Keriakedes in the plunge for dis· ] ;.\~~~,;7,r. g g • : : : : : : : : : : ~ :; ~! r€ n dered) 2 lbs. for 5 Pounds for regain its possession again and I tance. •rotn '" ti ; ,, • 7 i Through th e sheer carelessness and play & stalling game. "7'ith just a 1 Tuma won flr::-l in the fancy div- 1 88~~1~~('! l~~~-~;ea1~~i~sft~·~f~~~i<:oln: li~;sh~·r, I improper care of clothes. few seconds left, Morrison was i ing. defeating Kinsey, who is con- ' Rereree--c. w. Battey, Xebmska. "The Fee Service·' called upon to toss a gift throw, sidered one of tbe best dh·ers in i LINC.OLN DEMOLY TEAM which he made, ending . the scor·; the state. DEFEATED BY OMAHA 1. will treat your clothing with con- : 2 pk gs. large Coru ing. The game was more or! Mockler. ~tate record holder nr si deration like a valu ed friend. · l·'lak e5 ........ . . k k Th8 Omaha De.\foia'' basketball , 3 pkg'. Skinner's Macaroni. less or a rough and tum b le affair l the 100-yard breast Htl'O e. too· , · · Health. protection an11 hygieu e : in which neither team held much i first in this event in the time of '. team defeated the Lincoln DeMo· · demands the !reQu ent cleaning or . ~~~!~el~~a~r B~~~~l e~1: • · • • • • : ; la~· team :rn LO 25 in a fast game : all clothes. advantage. The score: : 1 : 18 flat. t plyaed in Omaha Thursday nigh t. ' Pullman · · · · · · · · .~~~~~..,..~~~~~~~~-; ! r 1't~ The summary of the meet: ' Th 1 t b 1 i A mon wtll ~~~1~ T·e·c·~-:-_ ••.. ~ f~! .,, ' . 11)1) - yn.rrl n1·e,1st :s u~oke: t'ng\ es. r. ~t. l . e wo .earns ran on a ou even l Calumet Baking 6 cans lVorthlng, f '.! , ( •. A.. fir~t: Th1,m u ~. ,•. \1 . . C' . A., sec - I H·TID$ lllltil t.hP, midd]f\ Of the :--:ec- : 16 o~~~der for. . . . . C J'enBen, c . •••••••••• ~ . ond: Fcrgu~on , LinLo l n. rhird. Time I ond quarter wben On1aha rallied I ti Tomasek, S' ••••••• ~ • o can . . . P~as, \.~<Jrn 01 0 !111llhollln, r: .. • • • • .. -0 5 pound 119 Ton1 atoes. 0 ~ ~ :~~l:~~~~~11 ;ia~~~1r~~~; ~~~:r~~irck; ;~·,i;j~"r~~~~\ ~ and gained a 17 to 12 lead at th e '. Miller, s ....• ••..... O can.... . . • Stock up now.

PltOnE- _..

6 f

25 4 for 19c . 49c Dozen

86961 29c lOc

Millions Thrown Away Each

28c '

19c

Year

25c

89c

25c 25c 1

lOc i 68

Totals

• •• ••,, • •• , .

Lincoln-

Morrison, t • • • • • • . . . . Fi.sher, t J{1mball, o Suter, c

J(o~ter,

Totals

t'g

Referee:

. .. . . .. . .. .

29c

1 'l'1rne 11 :2 9. 1·. A .. s 0f'o nd.

8 Ernie Adam,<:;,

•

0 0 0

( 7 On1ah a .

;: ; Y. )of . ~ half. ·•: P lurq~;~ for rl1~t a n ce . Holt. Y . ~~. (', ·\ .. pt~. first ; Sha.w. r. .nu· o ln , SP,·Cond : K~riak- ' LewiA. Karne~. former Lincoln : ~ 1 •·des. t.iw•oln. t h \rrl. l Ji~--tan ef• 49 fePt. 10 I '.!'.!: 0 - v.a rd fre~ s t:v l~: lHckrnan. Ldll'Oln, high SChOOl basketeer, Starred for : \f ; (lrst . · w11:nnor e. L ln~ o l u. Nei;o nd ; Hult. ~ the Lincoln outfit. Karnes, al0 I Y. ~J . (; , 1\. . th i r d . Thuc '2_ : ~ £1:: . .. . . , . 'l . Fan e) d hi n g. 'l'ull ~ a. Lin col n._ nr.~: . though play1ng a guard position. · -- : I~insf'y, 1. 3.L C . A. ,<;:econ d: Kuklln, . . . ~ 20 · Llac- oln. third. · scored ten porn ts for b1gh searing · 4,0 -vn.rd frN' styl~: 1\-a..ldo. 'f. ~1. C. "-··. . ~ . f:rs t:.,1P...<.;ti?rsor., l.inC•Jln, s~..-ond; Spang- I hono1s ot the e\en1ng. I , Ier, T. tn c oln. t!11rd. T i me- :!1 :J ------ -- -- ~- --- -· __ ·

Pure Honey-Think of This Comb Honey, weight jar

Ca ll

ha ck stroke; ~l <>-., K l •r. '· K ' Methodl'st's Down Bethany • ;; r. lQO-yar.d .!\ •• first: t~ an n o n. L in coln , s econd . . The Unirnrsity Place fiye de· j f; ~~s, ' · 11. c . .\., third. Time 1 'ts :

Crete Defeated Hastings.

The

37ci 47c '

$5.95

Crete high

10 0-:a 1·d frN• s~~;\e.: n,donan. Lincoln, f eat e d th e B e th any ca g er S b vJ the I first : Krc.use, Lmeoln. s•cond; 1.'ngies,

::Jcore of 29 to 17 Tuesday evening! Y. ~f. c. A .. third . Time 1:os.

Tech Swimmers Have Thirty-Two Straight

on the Bethany court. : Although Bethany put up a good : • , Mttle early in the game, l'niversity : Place held the upper hand through- I Th e Omatrn Teell swimmin.; 1 tenrn ha,; not be('n tleteat.ed in out the conflict. Parsons, who has been the wain- j three years an<! has set up a. rec· stay of Coach Baller's quinte t this 'ord of ll!irty-two con~ecuth'A vie· year, copped high point honors of tories. So far this year lt has con· the evenjng with seven field goals quere d Creighton Prep, North High and one free throw for fifteen and ::>outh High . The squad is points. McClain, captain of the large and many letter m en are 'C'niversity Place quintet , .:.!so back thb year. Severai state rec· showed up well in this conflict. ord8 have been bested in practice McClain smothered many attempts and from all appearances the Lin· of the Betlrnny team to put the ball coln mermen will haYP some hard Through the ba.l"ket .

both \f'ams. ft was a back and forth ballle. with neither team holding more than a three-point lead. The fir8t half ended with the score 8-all and i at the end of the regular playjng pe riod each team had 19 points. rn the first two extra periods · neitlrnr team scored, but in the last thirty seconds of the third extra period the Hastings cagesters put

TYPEWRITERS for RENT Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

, I

I Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Typewriters of all standard makes sold on easy payments. i

sledding February 25 and March 11. in two field goals to win the gP.me.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER co. 1232 0 St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

iL...--------------------------------'

The Right Spring Suit Is Here Our Windows

Show Them

JJmSimal&SmJ. l'ORl"IDlLY~

~Ta-Jim. . . . . ti Clliidlm

The Popular Price is $35

THE

Get Your Ticket for the Junior Play

I i

See "The Youngest' February 25 and 26

Published Veekly by the Stud~ cf Lincoln Hi9h &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRLARY 22, 1927.

YOL. XXXlli.

~-;----·

Sponsor [Jescribes .First Th~atrical . .Thirty-five to Att d p I Held Thursday Performance Given In Lincoln High

Orphec:ns ~dopt New

:Junior Assembl en ar ey ~?1!~,~i~~~~~~10~?~~~~ HeId Monday t Advert1se • Play Girls &nd Sponsor~ of Girl Reserves to Meet m Omaha

;Liquor Debate

No Majority Is Given Nominees for President :

NO. l•

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

·- - - -----

- -- - - - -

pheono \\a.,

adopted

at the m<>et·

.\o <U1tam fo1 1:w11 <tag(' aQd decla1ed that thei ,hould ha•e a me: of the club l\Ionda) In room 400 Representatives of Anti Saloon thc11 Ill?} onl \ ~ f('" \I eek~ ''" ay, Far ha ndrnm<•r one \\lien llV"lr play I The constJlut10n pro\ ides that a League of Nebraska Present ~a s 011'"' 0 t t 11r• ~Jl 0 bl CIUS ton rI Olll 1 "n , pi e sP n te rl ,. ' ~tudent must be a member of the I • 0 ne- A ct A rgumenta. Soon 11w da1" r1,1 th'' ,enror I This Week End. glee clubs. 01·che8L1a or band Jor OffioeA cf Vice President and . Pl ay. rn" rhl 1 t ) · t "e gl! • J " a1 •• P 1annrng t u I t b. · Class t ive " the r la" of 1~17 ''lien It p•e 1111 onuonon 11 as fir a\1111;: nea1. and 1ee succe8sive semeotPrs before j St Ud ent s Of th e J un1or Secret\'...:·5 Unfilled - Alan ' ( an i l!P La\\ Be t;;n \ 01 eecl" ''a~ •cnterJ 1t• J'1tt101 pla' ..I he For· no ne w cui tam bad be en purclla "ed atte nd th." g11 I 1ese11·e confere'.1 ce 1 he can automaticalli be( orne a , Participate in Programthe •ubJec1 ot a 011e-act .11guru en t a tun e Hunt•' '.. The s.:>nio 1, were , 1 ~ibly a grla ted , whic h \\Jil be held m Omaha l eb member ol Orpheons Business Manager Wilt1ams Polls Low11 1 " pla; gl\ e11 b' t" o 1epi PR en ta Thn w·a, t l! " 111 s1 1hellli1cal and about a "eek bPfore th et r 1uan 25. £G and 27 Miss l•'ay e The studen ts li-vin ~ c.ut 1'1ll t,~t for President. tl1e 0 ol the c\nt1-Saloon f,eagu e ol per,01man c<-> gne11 m this hi~h play, tlw; cam" to me iumors and Reich e iter, the \ \\ (' . . \. spon • hereafte1 be graded. o~ the same Speaks. Nebra•ka at the assembl> !'hut 5 school and thP <c llool boa1 d had hum bl) a s k ed to bo11 ow the cu1 lain sor . Miss :"vla" Bai dwell and Mr;o; plan as they are rn the state music PLA y - -- - -Tm-tEE OFFICES da) to 1mp1e"s upon the st"1d e nb not .\Pt put chased a curtain 80 th A \"\"h1ch the> h~tl oo recently j l:l1er01ce Tebbetts, the high school conteat. ' CAST HfTRODUCED 1 sponsors. are all plannlog to at- , By the new con•tftutlon the Or-.wct1on of presiden t '""" IH<'ot the tmportance of prol11b1tJon. The JUJ !ors had Lo pco\lrle one scorne d A group of modern musical numrl«r.t ~nd sec1eta1 i of tht> - 01101 I, Pheons hope to raise the standaid ers. t '~ 0 iea di l1gs, and a ta~ "'Our tr eao•11' \\-as low at th e The Junio1 s ,tJl l 1en1embto1Pd the I t en d 1 el,- s :'\lond~ y morningtune" e xplams .'.11s, Marg<tre> stmg ol then i11als JJd1cule. but, F'rida1 OJght there will be a l and ma~e th e rlub moll \\orth- , dance were p1 e sented In the jumor 1¥"ul10d In a n,,qorH) , the par Proctoi who wJt u :\liss A.nnetla , the y y,eie Ill nP ed of more money, la1ge pa1t1 fot all the girls at the , while, assembly, pre!Imlnary to the intro· c ..u1d1da 10 n Pw 1::1l~ c fton :-, \\PJP , . C '\· b UI Id"mg. · 1 I1 \V T 0 d •a ~ 1 t 1 en. Sprung , spon"ored that clas" "The fo1 t h e 1umor sen101 part ;. 3o Ibe y l ,-"· The prog1am cons101~d of a solo ; d uc t"ion f th e JUOior Pay cast. The 101 ·iue~da) rnoimng 'It'' t ie <1yt1 ol e\et\ ot[1 c1al. best 1•,p could afford was ,1 whi te co11des ccnd e d to loan the cuttam All day. Sat.urda:.fieetings of.m bJ Lulu Jo Hyland and one by l ~ssembly was ~nen to advertise John K1mha ll "·'~named ""a' espec1.1Jl t1e counti atto1ne, , to muol1n cu1tarn, stretched ,dong a 1for a numrnalsum , d.1v1dualmte1est"Jlheheld Spe· , Roger Robrn so n . and a du e t by The Youngest, the play chosen 1 by th e iumors for th e ir annual 11i('l ,\lond>l\' mo1mng. de l\"Htmg e nlo1 ce p roh1bili o n . ro1 rt lo a pa1t wn e. whi ch had lo be 1, 11 1l e d ba,e k . ThA semois all S\\OI (' that th e y I cial classes for club secre~anes, both. \ldrne :\-lun ~el l ancl Ric h ardof tlw co nsutut1on," said the cn1 f1om tne s 1dei' ot tlw stage" '"ould make> up the loss or moue) I sponsors. and probabh pre sidents. Ho\\a1d \au Sickle t11e n€w, 1>resenlat10n Ji'e b1uary 25 and 26. 't1<'keu s zen , emphasizin g b1~ statement Sn:teen doll.i t< and f1ft ) '"'n s 'by de' ounng quantltte,; of food a t ' will _be given president, "as 111 charge. I The rust gtoup of musical ~eThe editorsl11t1 ""'11 1 10 John ( hatle• ""-Se lected president of 11Ith a bang ot Ju 5 ll•t on a nearb~ "a ' t hP cost of t h e curtain. and 1, I the banqu e t·· "\oil• • Pt octor r e-: Miss Grace Stu11, ro1mer girl 1e1le ct10ns we1e three saxophone lro11\ev, who df'fea\kd C"'otgP tliPelassol' 28 b,alargRmaJOJll\ table Beneditspuipose well. ltwaslhe'rall• , sen e epons or Ill Lrncoln high 1 solosb~ NellieFurr,"P1gglyW1g \tom e and R1 cha1d F'Pl<;'JSOn. J<W HP lo a membPI ol the HI y and,,' 'But probtbtllon can1101 be f'll obJec c of In etch ~corn from tllf' sen Jn 1hos e days p]a\'S well' gl\f.'ll I school, will be at the conference. gle' ty Ed,~ard Barron, "Yalse :->pangl p1· h flra me sergeant-at arms a 't l)Ot ter on the Advocate sta1 f : 101 ced. Public opm10n is agamst 101 s, ho\\ e,·e1 i one mght onl) '.lis~ De lla \Veath- : A large banquet s_aturday mght .Nazentta," and the encore, "Saxo· hv p ollrng more voles than H1er . - - --- - -- -- ---·--it Cume oa s rnc1eased many "At tha t um" ih,'le was n1u(~, Prhogg. pres ent dramat1r coach, I will b" the big social leatme of phobia" both bv Rudy W1edoelt ben Borgens and McFar land t1rnes smce th e eightee nth amen d· keene1· rn air, bet\\ een rlrn t"o was ju-t gr aduat ing f1 om Lmcoln ' th: conference. I ' were her contribut10ns. She wa, ln the second icl ec uon, he ld this m e nt wa s passed. " aigu e d the at claos Ps than there 15 today. :\it o' !ugh school Ill 1917 .\ m ,rn ft om 1 The theme of che banquet w;ll - · -- - -accompanied at the piano b.'- Been 1ur)rm 11 g in semor home 1ooms, the tome' 'Pioctor statPs. "The se 111015 ma de 'h " 1-nhersiti of i'\ebiaska direct- be "O ur World as a Garden ." Mil· Bess Streeter Aldrich, Will Miller «and1date~ for pies1dent wet'" RobIlerng con' ince d 1hat t he ct ime Iaughrng stock of our cui l ,\•11. ;iuq I "ct all the pla, s dred Dole, representmg Lrncoln Maupin and T. W. McThe next featute or th e as· Prt DaniRlson and Roger Robinso11, , wa' e has not mci eased. that 1 high school , will give a toast on Cullough Speak. , sembly was a r e adrng, "Th~ Hono1· olllCA Alan Williams, tne thitd - -- --de ath' from hquoi have rapidly '~'nend sh1p." Hepresentat1ves or the Advocate I of the Family" b) Jessam)n Cochcandlda,te, had been lo\\ Oil LhP Ninety Hi~Y Member~ Receive , lessened. the attorne) still thou g ht I ALEEN NEELY NAMED I The Lincoln girl s Wiii be Llie and the umvetsit) publications I ran. Following this were two I trst ballot. Information Concenung Pro- , it an impossibih ty lor lum to do • MUMMERS. PRESIDENT I guests of the Omaha girls at tbe1r l s poke at the semi-annual meetmg piano ~olos by a new artist, Paullne Kenneth Morrison and Morns fessional Life. away with the disgmsed saloon m ffiJ 0 homes for both Friday and Satur of the NP-braska Wnters Gmld Lmch, "ho played W!tches Dance A een Neely was chosen pres1' Fisher were the candidat e ' for Approximate ly ninety high school I his cornmunit' day mghts. which was h eld at Lhe Lrncoln by MacDowell and for her encore 1 1 v1~e piesldent, Ruth IJiamond an <' , bo}s re piesenting Lincoln, Beth I "A litty do.Hat trn e a nd thnt~ Several Commi'ttees Are AP· dent of the Mummers for this I A 'es per service Villi be held at hotel Saturday afternoon Se \eral Contra Dance by Beethoven. , semestel' at the meeting held l"oburn Tomson ha\lng b<>ea el1 any, l!11nersity Place and Have- da)s rn Jail foJ a man's llrst of ' pointed-Fm"anci·al Report .g o'clock at t h e ,1 \\'. C' ·"'• .a ft er I promment J\"ehraska wT1lers en· .Howard Vansickle followed wita I Thursday in room 305. 1 mmated in Monday's vote. ' I o~ k ""'e gH·en personal rnter , tense and a fii·e hundied dollar Gi'ven by Treasurer. , " hi c 11 t b e gir1s w1 11 a II at t en d tered mto the afternoo11's discus a baritone solo, Drumodon by San Other officers are: Vice pres1h 1 Robert Chamberlain and Aruta ' v11>ws by t ifty Lrncoln profess10na: rme and ~ix mon t hs to tlnnk 01 e 1 Jen new membei ~ wt>re admttt e J , c urch. s1011s and spoke m the m·enmg i' derson Robert K1tfen presented E h b d d 'Th., 1dent, Alan W1\l1ams. secretary, 1 11 .Johnson wern still rn the race for 1 men at the annual Y ~1 C. A fmd bis la\\ bieakmg would do awa} to the Forum at the mee tmg 1, ,,1d 1 11oug cars w1 e Proo e to ., stud ents rep1 esentfng tbe I t\\o co1net solos, Sextette from John Hanson: treasurer, Berb b h 1 the position of secretary. Lulu Jo 11 yourself eampa1gn me etrng held with a man's deter nunatJOl1 to gel Thursua) e; ening lll room 100 1 oth take th e gn ls and ring t em uni\ ers1ty publications were \V1! Lucia b) Domzetti and Lassl~ . d d i I nice Lieberman; editor, Dorothy 1 h Hylan_ d was low for this office on J W e nes a) e.ven ng. lll th e red , rich b) bootleggrng. ' declared Mr. The n ew membe i s are Dot otb 11 I ome f 1om 0 ma1ia liam CeJna1. editor of the Daily 1 O'Mine by Walt. He played for his " , Ellerme1er; sergeant. at. arms. Th L · h sc I100 I g1r · 1s I Nebraskan, John Bol Pr, of , he I enc01 e Y esterdaJ, and "as acf l 1 he f!rst ballot. I room o t 1e ' ,,f. C. ... Dodd Thurlow, Walli Vras e i , Coi do , e mco 111 1ug Fort~. -two boJs enrolled 1a this But the attoJOP! wa • ieadi \\Jt,1 1, Wyland, .\iaJgaiet Roger Robinson. \\'ho are planning to attend the con· I Awgwa11 , a humo;ous magazine, [companied at the piano by Bernice 1 A short program consisting of ' f c aro l \V l Id et, ;\i 1 campaign wete ftom Lrncoln b1gn 1· an an s\\e t "'How am I gorng to ' mont, Ruth Grossman, Jean Hath . ar-, Wilham Jon es, Jr , editor o' the ! Schelle11 berg 1 e1 e n ce a1e d reading. by Maryannettc Coml H d Ed l"dd I D ' h 1 h 1 , sc oo' twenn e1g t ltom i:; mver- : catch tbe bootlflggers ,, 1thout tne ; burn, Bri;ta Peterson, F'ied Eic·1e Y e. ' na ' ;, ,ors "·i;: - 1 192i Cornhuskei, Royce West, The final number before the in 1 10 e 0 1 sity Plac". fifteen from Ha;elock. he\n of e' eri citizen,,. , al1d Milton Gish I stock, a review f the P a Y 1 grns. GwendolJ n Hager. Hel<>n busmess rnamLge 1 of t h<' "'Prairie • troduct1on of the cast \\·as a ta,.J , ~ " Craig's Wife," by Dorothy I I 1Juc1le f..edwith, Edna Eddy and 1 and n111e f1 om t he Be thany high Dodd would not admit that it wa~, Allen Beaumont annono ced se•- 1 McAnultJ :\11ldred Dole . Betty I Schooner;· a nd Emil Glase1 mem dance given b) Dwight Means '"!..Jo 1 El•erme1er, and a reading by I s E th G I 01 d J Robert Ghamberlain, the ne1v sen- I sc.h oo I · his dut y to help the count' attar·, er al committees which will beg1.c. I ,~ e r ay · essam}n ber of the ed 1tonal staff ol lhe, was accompamed by Harold Pete11 ' am, Bernice Lieberman preceded the (' I f 11 I d 'th \1 \" I rh I tor members, were present for the e men w IO offPre d the11 se1' ne' In s tead he ms1st ed that th"' work immediate!) Laue1 Wa11:, : oc nan, ,nc e ,e w1 , " ice vii· Cornhusker Coun t ryman The YI ~en at the piano \V1llatd Hedge first time at the meetmg of the lees m mtPt>1 ew rng the boys met ofllc1als \\ere paid to do that anu ' 11ce preside nt, was mado> cha1rmaa ' business meeting I Ham s, :\-ladeline E lwood Ethel ; s poke on th e cxpe11ences prob· I then ,,ppeared on the stage an·1 ,tudent council held l,Vednesday. ' at 6 o'clock a t a dmnPr Wedne"da) not the c1t1zens Mt O" ens asked 01 the p 1 og1am committee Men - -- - - --- - - - - - -- -Qumton, Dorothv H; dP. Doiothy ' !ems. aod obltgatwn s of umY ersity 1 mged t he "tud e nh; to suppo1t the Robet·t Danielson, chairman o( where the:i. \<eJP informed what w h' the .\nt1 Baloon league d1d not dlth Nel so11 and Mar) Beard a re J~cI_,son. _Ruth. Barna1d. Caroline I news wnteis Copies of the publt· ! pla; and said most ;uniors were the obJ e cl o r !he campaigl1 was 01 tahe 1he rnatte 1 oJ enlorcmg the the other membe rs of this corn\\ hlt e. Olina l"rnke , Berrnece Lieb cauons "ere tlis tnbu te d among I sellmg llckets. Howard Colton then ;~:t jt~o :::~.:::~!t~~~· 2~e~~~t~~ W. J Searson. c hairman or tlle ie· ht" wto irn own hands . but re m1ttee fhe Forum party commi1· I er man, ~eneviev". ~re!11n. .\Jeen : the m e mbers of the Guild i ga;e a bnet summar~ of the plaJ c rmtmg rommittee ['ollovnng the cai,ed tile ans\\ er tha t 11 bad tee il1cludc" A!l<'n IleaLiniout Ne.el_;, Ellzabeth \\illiams , ~I1ldred 1 The Advocat<e \\as repr esented I and an intioduct10n o f t hP playets ,rnd Apt 11 Z9 and 30, are being con d h b ' · , · inne r ear O\ wn, g •Yen" care: neithe r mone) no1 authout) to do cha11ma11. \ 1rg111ta faulkue1· a nd "". . 1lilams ,_ Huth ,Erck .. 1_;,lea.nor hv Bereniece Hollman. ne"" ed1to1 I rn poetic form, as the) bow_ ed and , 1dered. It was suggested that a • , wh·•·h contairied- t h e nam" 01 t h e the "01k of the la\v " Ge ti1 I Rile ~poke on tht' "ubJ''~t "F:<lltrng' walked ac10ss the stage. !he folRichards H1ck<' t to H1cllar<l Cail Ten New Members Are Added c'~ dd 'I "inam D a' 15 · .,e\a • de:fin1te date sbould not be set unhl ! n1an ho~ ....... n ntr \)•\ l <i 11' to the StHff of iU ri.ll J•or ot ht L1J< I1-lI1'! € l 1l1ld I ., ,, •. l 1"r1 ,,,.

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c " UC< • '• Ftan \\aa held 111 rou•,, .'l ' dh E;dwrn l<'aulkoet' chau m?.11 or the of ne\\ 8 "nt10g off el ed JO Lincoln I John \\'ink, I 1rg1ma ~'rP!JCh, l..eonTh e ne\\ m em b ers on b 0 th t tl d I l ,m k s room . h h l B . I ard N e lson , Berneice Schellencom meed l Mr ,.,.en s a ie , t1 )·•out comnuttee. announce t~ar thf' staff ai e big sc oo e rernece saa · " L k pnman e" wet e the 1Pal electwn seventeen students til e d out !or k th "This ts ri ot mtend e d t o be a berg, \l\'inifred \Yebster, and the 1 '19 7 lor. "Tf no diys' attend the Pt't·ithP l'oturn I.,sl lu""da\. 01 which Bu·t•m H11<lge •'l ub-. ·rt wor on e ·• rn s "\'ias ,ocational course but me rely a two leadi11g characte1s, Katharine maneR no tlr) ~ ><111 b" nonun >~11, aheth c1 no- 8 ' •••l ·' " < O 'Ld1l ed :\-Ionda' during first perio<l h" h 11 Howard and Rex Seaton 1 ldgive the '" H hi:!}H" ~r •\ f'.> Je admitted. ! ~~~; 1 ~:n\f~~~~~~ ~~,j'';~~,t~n..;, ' in th r· dra\,in~ 3 and 4. classes. Be· 1 pie 'ocaLlonal on.e. '' .1c "t1 1 ated and then 1h? 1e \,111 be nonc. : Th1 s coo1 111tteP roo:-)1st~ of Carol '' oo rh~ Danc1o ft - - \fusql thP student:- a \Jet' ot tne e ~O i • ~· ra n'" T o c ke-1 " ' ' ,, ' · rause ot the rnc1eas e Ill the number I I ' ' h for )OU to •ote 011 ,1fLer _. \\'lldf'r, Russeli U'ers, Holmes r~~~~~ ::~~·fite~lld ~i=~~~ "' of studei1ts in this a d1an ce d class, that thPY ma~ w11et Pl' or • • • • Congdon , Bett y P1mgle and John , '" ""'" l!'aulknc" Hu'"" I not to e nter It and 11 so th P "1sest ID \1.01eo\e1 1t wa' 1ouu<I ollend e r;;. and authonzm g hall t heo e boy s "XPl'""'ed a des n e rot dran1at1c t eleobone ca ll 10 LhC Phill1p8 Jcdwln ••• ulkncr --8no-•"' " ' • e<i io1 I diet Mi ss Helen \\1l so n 1ll8tructo1, pre- , "a' to t11sue it l ' suall' about ,. """ 1,ec1<l c1<--1'la "-• •din , s that the competition "Ill be .. . P I Ile high ochool clubs of the J:(u1des to send all lunch-eate1s 10 elC'011cal engrn ee11ng 1h1PP eacl: count< c leL!.. that \lr Dodd had Burton Budge;; t1easUJet or the P.1c1I.rnJ H c , e r,to rk-• "1e.,.ir· k b t k 11 b I one·ten th of Lhe s tudent" teg:ts· 1 south Lrncoln churches ha'e united 1 t> d 8 '-'~k u - ~tarr :\Tti:; c. 11Je <'afeter1a. 1 fur m e~ hau1 ca l and a r chitectural I een, and et Pr \'.Or· '''1 e I>r<r , · r efllo<'d to Rerve on a i ury w ien club. made a fmanetal 1epo1 t and ;i.cx t•'uu kc - bcall Ph 0 "'"" ' ' "" ' • ' ,_ t I te red intend to contrnu e new , paper mto on P club and plan to have the 1 Be(·ause of the battPre d condi· te n fur f'1 v 11 , tv.,·o foJ gfolog) and "d 1 ~tal nf'r--l lll ula t 1•'"' 11 n ict n " g,.. duced t 11an e\e1 be fore .tie ar 1 ., ' ' he had been summon e d The ul· announced that this st•mester's :;~.~f,"'~h '~~~·~':;_~,~~ ~--;;;,~,P.;~ 111 '" ~alien in th e ne" additio11 is much 11orl< : first m eetrng the se cond Sunday Useles •nass of ll1e six Fo1· eag111ee11ng rn general 1 1 0 1 11011 and the "" torne' ''as 111d1gnant 'How wlll <1u<>s should be paid bPfore the next :\"' " "' n.i .11 - T'P"" ' '"" " • 'Tl1ouub rbe 1 u1po e o' the 111 1\larch ar the ne" \Vcstmrnster The m e n who arted as mten H'm lhe bo o tle ggers e'e' be com1cteu·' meetlag R11( h J ienu .,o n- 1, pe" ntrng mot e co n 1 en1ent than in 40 0V\', and 1 comse "ts on!) pre-vocational it . p e-b i · 11 ,· tll >1gu•, 1h<>. council voled that ch ·l T d 1 ti be taken down e 18 ro 1 tQ.ose rnt e1es tfld m engrn . Josephme Orr. ed 1tcn Ill chie f of l t he lighting in th e p1esem locat 10n ' . , · r 0 ~ e JJan uici ·" o e elk d b fl iey · if all our dn c1ti;e11, 1efu s e W fhe followrng vi ogram was pre- h 190 ~ 1 1 f h does yield some yoc an onal 1e ~ulto. gateo Jrom nortl1 Lincoln !ugh eering "et P H L Cochran. stale se1' P on a JUI·' ?" he exclaimed. s en Led: t e ~' ,rn rn, ta e n e Y o t e is much bPtier. she states a• c•an be Reen b" the fact that this ' f' ngin e,.. 1 u B :\lallet of th•' Pubd h ork and set ~larc!J 0 a"' the date The Lmb staff ba~ talked o! d t . school clubo a1 e 1m 1te d to a ttend. Att ct man) a1 g11m1•nb. it was Debate Heso 11 e r a1 e'ery course bas "e t ve as a s epprng :\-lis 3 E. Mille t, a sponsor of the Ire Set \ICP compan' D L E ricK tinalh dec1d<>d tiiat it "a' 11eces- ForJm member should eat two when all copy ls d llt havi ng colore d dn1s ion sheets but : stone for s1x bo's \\ho ai e i e pOit mak e t hrn son. c 1n engmeet. H \\'. Megrnni 0 d h :Miss B elle l<'arnam. oue o( the this featu1 e has not b 'en decided 1 h · k S t J hop1is to unwn 1 :\.umon. .,. sa n 101 e \ er: uuzen to o is ut· 1 cabbages a da;. e aten m be torm I rng lor the Ne ras "<J. ta e ou rna, cit "Ide 0 01 " Y ,.· tb Richard Pinkerton was elected alld t;;ll <'r) oa 11 s arch1tecls Dean mos t to\\ ard enlorcrng p1·oh!l!1t1on' of sauerkraut. ca bbage on toast. fac ul1v a cl\isers, u1ge<l each staff on bec ause of the high cost of all I an d t 1uee v. h o ate on th e s t a ff o f Th . d t f the chemist v club o J Ferguson anu seve ral othe r h 1 , member to discu ss his \\Ork 1' ith color work , ose on e piogram comrnitpres i en o 'and not JUot lea' e all to t ll 1a1· , cream cabbage , steamed cabba.;e , • , I th<' l.Ancol11 Dail; Star. besides te.- for this .tng unwn meetmg are rhursda~ evening in t oom 320 Vay Pl o[essors lil lbP Pngmee rmg , as s ed officials But at the same or cabbage otherwise Emanuel hei Exqmslte designs mad<' b; the 1 others who ha1 e worked their "a; j , .·. Smith, vice pre" ident. \'ern Ayies, school or the state 11111versity ttmP. th e attorne ; na s con,inced!\\'ishnow npheld the a t!1tmau1e l' he commtttee to t t he Lmk' as· use of imole um blocks are possible h t b wnti1111; for Charlotte Peterson. cha11 man, oect etary- t reasu1 er, and Mort on T he fn e bo ' H w1shmg lo bec_o1~: ' the ot twals should eat n th eh s al· 1 and Ala11 William s the negati\'e. SP m bh . cons1stmr: of F;sth1>r ';a, ' at much less co~t. acco t dmio; to I L1rou~ uni\ erst" v de~lau><! B.ene George Bue1' Ruth Hac kman, Naida Robinson, editor, ar" the other of· , lawy<>rs wet" P1len!P1ved b) Chici ' an.· and do theh be"t m destro,mg Edward Melkei explamed thil lord. Dons Po\\ ell, Franc es Lock e. Mii;s \¥1lson. who ha• a specm1en' m~o n pap<>t• !:McLaren and Naomi Meyei . , .. F'· mece A survey is to be taken ot all t boot!Rgg mg 11cers. .Justice Goss oJ the sup1eme co ur' Smith-Hughes educauonal system, Max Funke . and' Jrgmia au 1kn e r, of s uch "orn. rn a J' _ar ook lrom : "'nother pha~e o• Advocate Tl1c cl1a11d H ' ' ... Ju g h f'Chool students d B 111 :\ommauons we1t> made laot ' Judge J H roa Yl an b darry ' ---·-· --· 1 , after whr ch an o pe n d1scuss10n was \\as apvornted ' Oa kland rec hmcal igh school 1 work received professional 1ecogm 1 L man o: the sun'ey committee is 1 week m the chen11st1y da•se3 Ankeny The two " io " s e o 'held. The followmg speeches were A new type ol co,·pr ralled Mo ca I Callfo rnia ' t10n when last week the Journal ie :Mildre d Hartley. whP.rfl studen ts cast an mtormal : becom e athleuc coa c hes we r P lll· , • • gn·el1 ton has be e n :;elected It" unuoual 1 In th e earl) weeks s<;h ool the ; printed a cartoon , 1 luch bad c.rig bflllot by puttmg names rn a box 011 terv1e" e d b' Coach E E Bearg 1 "'\\'hat Hem, r·ord 10 Gorng , 0 s treng th and dm ab1l1t) and rich· , arusts drew rom po3E'tl models, mated m the Advocate. • Rer e niece ihf' desk in r oom 320 and 0 B ~nd e r~on !' P \la' Mun.,ell', mal e quarte t. '' h1ch 1 Do." bv John Hanson. ne:;s of 1exturn dete1nuned the 1ancl w1Lh e ·~._[ colored pen· stated • The uomil1 ees we i e from th e Burlmgton s hops talked 1 "as organized t\\o month~ ago and , ~ !deal School , b) Ruth Hat change fro m tlie old cove rs , ctls m e ome mterestlng I Arte i the at te rnoon progiam Grif 1 GymnaSl\UI~ Preside nt-H e rman Koci.. 1.1ank to tlrn two bo \ s who want"'d to ::JP l 18 f'ompooed mos tly ol present and field. I - - - - ---->ket che, Tn de l "a, of an un· Bonner of Topeka, Kansas . prP· ' h an o, er man has d1nded ht~ llail1eS and Richard Pmkerton 1a1lroad PngmRers. pas t Lmcoln h1gb scnool stud ento. A gioup of legi s l.llne bill~ were u'ual t)P<' a, _vllss Wilson has 111 seated BereniecP \\Jth a cop) of l fitot period gymnasium class into \ "ice preside11t - - Carol V\'1lde 1, The p1 el erences "h" h v. "' e m smgs at <·nurches. p ublic gathe r discussed by Doi oth' Luchsmgei, he1 pos"essio11 som e Dutc h a11d ' 1he hook. Don C S e itz ~ "Hot ace I th r~e dt' is10,1 • t a'· Smith and li' red Ayre~. dicated b} th e other bo ys wet <' tour ' mgs and funerals and broadcasts Lucile Mtlle 1. Hany Foste1, Holme" French costumes (]reeler." au tograph ed The hook ' The fi1st dnrn1011 In c lude ' all Secretary-t1easu1er - - Ma1JOrJ" each 101 bnsmes s and radio thiee I over iad10 stat10n K F A B at Congdon and \Y1lbur Chapm. 1 :::; Dunn d e bate coach, ,rn ' ts "nlteo ien in te re stingly and I bo:s who a1e takrng their fii-st or e acil for medicine le,1chmg an<l ~ nounced tile Lmcoln de bale t earn , SEVERAL AUTOMOBILES 1.raves, Don Dougall, Lee Potte1. reg u lar Jnte1;a1, The qu estton. RP 0 ol ved that a G INTO SHOP 1 con tams 'a1ua b.I e ma te,11 al for stu· second s erneste1 o f g'·mnasium. ' agucuiture t"o each fo 1 banking , p 1 t d h which will m all p1obab1l!ly ente1 , ARE BROU HT Id f Lewis La:llastet v,a s made le ader 1 Hai old Hrn es , Louis e w F>st 0, er Th e g 1ou 10 om posed nf au college student shoul< at en t e d en ts o iour na 1ism 1 1 nPwspapP! \\Ot k, mu,l c anti >ales ' d unJ,nrslT' one ' na 1 be '<)Jn lie the "11dland College debate \\h1 ch Tools are berng mat mt an h of tnis dI\l>Jon ,ind Vern !l;res h Reed fi1<t 1eno1 Llo"d Shepa1 . ~ ~ • ' can b ht d \\111 :\-iauprn, p1 e~Hh·nt of t e manship anti only on<' e ,1cn to1 l P • • ' ... , . ... '.I. •• ld b v , is to oe !J eld ,l! F1 emont th ro wee l' many cars a_re 10ug rn , accor · • •'ut"ld tll\'Jted tJln ctudcnr cpeak•'rS BO'S who ha1e ha d mo:e than 1 led ii or-Mor ton Robrn,on , B<>rna . . dee second t 10r, ~ht Coffma11, ba1 Jotn a fra te rnt~ "a~ up le , , u ~ o o , r K h b Ed mrn 1, tt v 1actoo111ng, m 1e1 101 l RobHt Rait rms team rnelud e, Alan W1ll1am •. tng to Carl(~ Orn ess. m st ructor rn ; h f th \\ iters t \\'O ~emesters but less than f\\e 11 \\l urne r . ennPt Gunt orp. , or,llrng . .ir1ct teal estat e Ont of the , 1tone, ~J Cairo 11te1s ee11 , 'l • rcd1th :\el,on. Cmanue l Wish· ' the a utomobile mechame shop, who to be t " gues t s o de r ~emeste1s or gymnasium are Ill mun<! Robert s on, Geot ge Holfe rbe1, b d 10 tli·' cam has~ p 1 an'lil. D'I 1ght are former h b t k Gmld at thei r banquet an program , total num et <' lllu 11 ' c , t .--- - - - r<uw a11d Frnd McFarland. '.Vlr. 11as putt e oys o 1101k mat rng 1 . . group t oo und e r the lea dership or Jack Perry and .Jo, \\'arnrr I pa1gn onlv l" f'IY<' \\ e te undr•c tded : Lmcoln lg chool stu dents , Llo}d : Dunn sa id that th e next debate lei tool s and putting them Jn their i lll the Piening of 1 Don \ oss The next lll f'•'trng will he held ' ' egarding t IH~ll c hoice of lif e worh, '~ e molle at the Gnn " ' -,,t t\ oc '.\e· Lm c·oln t s io be l1eld :'>la1 eh ,, p10pe r place s. Grac e Sor se nson e d'' o' Ab The t1 lrd d1n s1011 is in charge or ~arch 2. "lulr t lw 'e•t of tlH' m sr·,il I ered bra"k a and Ca ll'Oll 15 at tPnd1ng "'- mPel!ng ot 11.f' l10uoe hold arts J IPbn t P RP,ol' e d t h,1t tl, ere H e ha• dLVJdPd hts claose' rnto E; en child's Magazrne 1,een" Donald Yungblu t Bo ~ s \\ho have --- - · -·- · " t"xte•' n "'1[ bwh school a t pre,!' nt l b h Id ,- d " l11c h a d bott of Omaha · Dale p Stough of llwir pte lPtrn tP~ <n et c u ~\ ' nl.a cPcl \\ttb th~ LtUall Pt 15 .,ter Aldll ch or had fJVP sP.mesteio Of gymnas mm ALL GIRLS COUNCIL IPll'lll occ·upal10rts r·1 0g1&m ""-S prP seuu d bi lhP ne" ;rn ee J1,,btl1\\ laVI ( llatie- ;,,tua1t, gi\ en a trnck cont~ a dtffeien1 ,1 . J h A.Im\ " 111 mak<' up tlns g ivup d 1 COMMITTEES REPORT , :llun<Plls rn<1i•• e hoir "h1ch 1' co m m e mbers .'.';pgathr J~ hiood 'lhompson M· · }i,., Em\\ OO ·' 1' · 0 11 • l{c po1t s J1om th• , Hello Day, JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY r•o sed o ' b11sl oe,~ m<' n and stul.ud1,111gci die JHCSI· f1rmatne . kmd s of to s lf ot l n t a1 e I ::\l:auplo. It p Crawfo1d and :\lrs 'l'b1s elas, meets \Jonda) and 001 otl1i •"<> tb•' iie" ""' i1at ' neede d. th<> O) ' Me et t o the Guv Sp encc'r \\ e1 ~ among the Thu1 Mlai mo111mgs SE LECTED ·'1' 11 1· COMMITTEE 1 nmnutLee, all girb as <e rnb h lorn ,11, nt ga> e a '"' '~Olll» · " n I "ould do 1' '"" e a t oo t rooi J ec' 1 ou t ti lf' re- I writers 111nrnan """ cltl'oen c hair u I ' J t t c1 \1ho enterr>d JOLo tlw ct1s The boJ' lll dl\tsion one a1 e not L .J')llll 100 :.tut ens, m emb<'r< Je~se Maf' Kllll, gave bov," bJ J ose pbm f' 011 tmtlee. and all gt.Is leaguf' pa1 IY T"o o·h« lugtJ sc t tf> b a re h Id 1 nu.1 1 "'t h e Jun101 ass ,. mb:, commit Clll'fo1d l" ne1 and Carl ~'rolich sing e .n t <') e cusR1ons o l "Ou1 Fir s t Marketed expected lo do the g,mna~tic exer' om.mil Iees WPt" gn Pn at tlw all '" o readmgs. a talk on \ ' ts Ion was . \\'hat 1 "ouln do i f '' e1 e d l ,, d '0 c1ses so "ell as those m group t" o. !!iii .-., cou11c1l mnc e t1ng 11•· ld ']'11"'" ''·'.' lee b\ thP cla,s ['l •'<ll.f' ll t and s poil- Jn to' e •.hOl' ur Tl ., ' ,_ ~ ri-·e n b) Huth Diamond ,rntl Doto· ~~111 b Y BU• Ion B n d ge" I atel) a umbe1 ol c,us ha1e I P1tbhsh e d Pro UC ion s an t Ill ioom 211. fhc k111d ol parlj anu 0•' Th' vth er rnerub e 1- a1 e _\11 1h o gamz a t 1on• I a1 e ie , Future Market • ' iose rn g1oup t\\o are no given ' ,;;:) 1 ese ' · ' thy ~1ohrman ,po ke on postur e REVISIO - N- C_O_MMI __ TTEE been bt·ough rn. L eo Dol en pulled T . \\' . .' r cCulloug 'i>. diamatic , as d1ff1cult exe1 c1ses as tho se in C h 11 an<l assembl y prog1am to be gl H' n w1' 1e d i e) h oh ~ e,;;am) n oc i a ce1,etl rnd10 applause from ~l ex ico , ~•OP.Ctded Th e col01 shape and ~ 1z e 1"1eod o1e r-: 1eo:ell" " '1 The) na \ e Can ada, aud all pall• of t he t:n1ted The conclud111g numbe1 ,, a g a talk ' NAMED BY PRESIDENT :\f1lburn l!last man 's ca1 m Wednes- criuc and editor o t the Omaha Bee, : group th1ee of the '!kilo !Ja;,. tag" 11 a< •k be< u "011,,n" about t " o "e e": on Stateby Ruth HatfJf'ld on p re1 enuon of A comrnll te for the 1 ev 1~10n of day and Thursda) h e pulled m his was the mai 11 speaker on the e' e· 'MATINEE-PARTY HELD , d d upon 1h0 pr ogt.rn1 0 lOld s. th e C: .\ A. consutut1on was a p old Hudson, winch has ;;tood in his ning progrnm Hu s subJect was IN GYMNASIUM FRIDAY ' IJ~•agtle n t"m b"' l' w l10 n ~1n a11 flw OP\\ ]Ulll(ll cla-- of•1cer- l1eld -- - - -A committee roni'l strng ot Ruth POllll Pd bJ' Rutlt D1amond, p1es 1- back yard for morP t han a yea1 " Rem miscences , H e told of his .c r ~ nr , GIRLS OUTNUMBER BOYS Sherman \ matinPe party 11as held last "l' 111 sr ntPe tm o: of tlw sem este1 cha11man. Dorothy dent of th" cl11b at a m•'et1ng --·-- - --·- -- friendship" witb John Haberton, . pomled to lak P ca1e of th<' lool and tll ., SCHOOL ENROLLl\"ENT " F d tb I ymnasmm crnnd Itl ttwli 1"' llf' Clh e Wtet' ko a te I ltn"cl ,i i lt .i noon I'll< t ick Pt IN .L • Walker and Ruth Rarna1 d "er<" ap Thui sda) Ill room 2 ~f, The com FIRST VESPER CONCERT , Cou1 tne ) Rtle y CoO!JPr. St ml Py 1 r1 ay m " gir s g • · !'lie t•nrolln •.,ul l hi- ~··mes tt'I I omtt d to a1 rangt• \01 •h e- 1w:x t mit tee con si"t' of LOUIM' We" to, e r. IS PRESENTED SUNDAY I Osho1ne , 'l'erran<'e Ramsa y and Tho se on the committee are J ean Uoiotlly Jackson t lw "n·h 01 1 c o -.tie I ' ll th · JUI\101 plav v, a ' di s 'ua ry l:i Get t1 ud• Rll,, v. e el. ot c 11' '' ,1 ,rnd u;;het' an<l do1 k eeper~ I num be1 8 ~ .170 stuaent> Nrne hun I me elrng, "htcll "ii I lw held cha11 m.rn, :\lagdehne Lesb<1e k Ger- ' ·1 h e I irst v <>Bper conct"1 t ot tne R1cha1 d ~iansfidd '1 ow n e chairman, Robert Dam el· l·ebruari 21 , anrl Do11s 1'0well io r the plJ> \\ct (' nommatt'li. I ared nrn et i or these a1e ho;>' and Marcl1 4 11ud e Holla11d, and M1hlred Gish I seasou '~as gnen by 1h" glee clubf', -- -- - - -- - -son, Ruth Diamond, Betty Harrison YCeek of F'Pb1uary 28 1,180 iuP. girls It v;a" decided that dueR or twen-1 a~slsted by Mrs Lillian Helms Poi· COLLINS IS RE-ELECTED i c. nd .Milton Gish. ___ __ _ __ Home Rooms Canvassed Th" ni1mber o l pupi ls entoll ed a MISS BONNELL TEACHING !) lne cents v-ould contmue to be le,, sundar arternoon F e bruary CAPTAIN OF MUSICIANS Arnold Kle rnebecker, Mildred Six JU!llor b o)o spoke in jun 10 r I Jea1 a,,;o ""' ~.~3o. of winch l,U 21 NEW CLASS IN FRENCH 1paid , but v.ould be kep t se parate i 20. m the Lrncoln high school aud1· Paul Collins ""s 1e-e l<'ctc d cap- Dole, Milton Gish, B e tty Harrison, PLAY MANAGERS ARE l' orne 1001110 la s l \\ ed nesda y to ex· ! we1e bov s and l 21<l weie girls 'l'he B ecause of th e o\e1 crowde d I from the iest oi th e uea,urv I torrnm. Thi s concert was ananged t am of the band in th e elect10n of Lucile Ledwith, F;dna Eddy, and CHOSEN BY SPONSORS j l•lam the ttcket eale:" f o1 th e i11ay ! numbt>r or t!l'o~!lltn m h1gll ochool I're nch 11 llasses a ne" class was lmitatwns wei e issued t~ tlie by the board o• education through oftke1s held Wedn ·ct ' afternoon Robert Chambe rlain \\e1e on dut)', Ho\vard Yan Sickl e and Llluer 1a nd to u,ge ail membe rs to ,ell laot yeai m~de chis d1ftc,1e11ce 111 formed last \\eel{ \\Ith ~h s o Valeila l1ew membe t o Thur.du.; mo.nmg I Ito department of music The other office 1·e h le\ by Her- , The occhestta cons1oted of Paul \\ ard ha' e been chooen b' th e morn ucke:s , enrollment Bonnell 111 charge Her t1rot period and the:- were ,., elcom ed m t o th e, Future co'ncerts will b" gn en bert se g Gordon I Collins. drums, Rober~ Landegren, ·uruor class sponsor, to act a s ad Herb e rt Bennell. Lauer \Vard i:JJ Two years ago there \\·ere : lt30 combrned Ge rma11 Hf an I\' rl aso club by the president Plans 10 , Sunday, March 13, )!arch 27, anJ Ayres, s !1eute n. and Law· 1 trumpet, Dean Schuyler, banJo. • ertismg and r>rop er t ; mana gers "111 Faul kn el' Chai Jes !\nders on students enroll ed Of this number was given to Miss Elsie Rokahr 1contribute to the JOY nigh' program : Apnl 10 The doors a!"e open a! rence . S(\,CODd l!eutenant. The ' Blll Albe1" oaxophone. Myron or thP rnn101· plfl.v t n be g1 • en 1 Pb \\'1lla1 rl HPclg<' and Ho,1 ard Yan 1 003 '' e re bor an ti l,15i '' er e "ho 111 tut n gave up a S panish II I WPt,,. deride<! and wilt be m th e 2 '.) 0 in the a lternoon and the con- last 1s th ost actn'e pos1t10n, as ' Bloom, saxophone and Harold Pe1 <e1ts begin p1om11t1~ at 3 no 1uary ~-, Hn'dkets. I Cillo. ·la s • to \11 • • L1l]1 ,1 n f,P1'1 ~ I hand s ol the "f'0\1<0I" [it rnclude th e \\Ork of l1bianan ' ' 81"8011, p1ann • -

,- ,, , '

" lJJ l .' sored O) a cluo or cla ~s . nnnutes long and th e bo•8 Vie1f' It was reported that «>tn{' stu re11uested to arrange a ume when iif'nts were still eating theit· lunch 1 the' could inte1v1ew the busrne's tn balls, although there is plent; • men a t their plar•" of busmes s. ot room 1n the cafetena. ·1 h e coun Out of tbP numbPr or bo} ~ PH · tl hopes to meet the '1tuauon hoy ll d tl rn lh t) t hreo :,ub\1 s h1ng a bulletin '~arn1ng- the :1s::-ed1ntol:~~:n:1~::,~s UN'l~f' u( ' •• '

a IJoU

Jll, µuJ 1,11,c•

i Ip

"as

Clllll e h

High School Clubs Join New Union

(('Clue

I I

Pinkerton Heads Chemistry Club

Ill

Lincoln Students Sing In Quartet

Overman Divides _Class

111

Debate Squad Picked F f M .or remont eet '

H Id B ee mg e d Ay . Househol rt1sts

...,/

•

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927.

THE ADVOCATE

:iftern oon the Lincoln debaters 1•;ere represented by F red Easter·lay. Grace Pechous and Emanuel LINCOLN, NEBRASKA \Vishnow. );o official decisions "·ere made ==============::!.l Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durIn the Piedmont California high •m either of the debates but critic f If Names Meant Anything. ing the fourth period. school, a " H ow to Study" week was judges gave their opinion of each i Mr. Young would be the L . H. S. Sub8cription rates 50 cents per se mester, single copy 5 cents. started on January 31, the purpos e s peech, for the b enefit of the., sheik. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. being to teach lhe pupil s what to ·;.pe. aker. Clifford Wagner of Cotner __. M_iss Price_ would be _a ransomed do when they think they don't have ·'allege acted as a judge at the Col- <Ict1m of Chmese bandits. Accepted for mailing at s pecial rate of postage pro,·ided for in anything to do. Observance is to 1 .ege View debate. Prof. A. H. JenMiss Cook would preside over the Section 110~, Act of October 3, 1917, a trthorized Kovember 21, 1923., be carrie d- ottl b'..' assembJv, talks, ; mn of the t:"nivers1ty . of ,,,, "e b ras k a cafeteria.

In Other Schools

Static

their hands taut. at their sides, taineJ twenty-four guests at a. party Friday evening at their and their feet moving in short choppy steps like their favorite home, !6 5 South Twenty-fifii1 halfback away for a touchdown. !-'-===============:!..! ,stree t. Then in the winter Ulose sam ·2 c\riss Ethel Beattie is still unable MISS FA YE REICHERTER boys move with lith ey en strid eo in an attempt to copy the manner· to teach lier Latin classes on acADDRESSES GIRLS CLUB in which a well-trained ba sketbail count. of the illness of her father. '.lliss Faye Reicherter, Y. W. C. player mows sw iftly and easil y :Sile 11as been absent sin <:e Thurs· : A. sponsor of the student club about the court. Later in the year clay, Febr uary 10. ', poke Tue,.day at a meeting held "'hen we see them come swingin g in the Hi-Y building. The title ot. b)" wi'th Jong e>'en st 1· 1·ctes·- and t· he 1·1. Olivia Finke ha ~o be"n abs en t ''i her speech was "My Self." ~

Personals

Entered as second cla~ s matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, cl assroom talks by students and ! was the critic at. the University Mr. French would change places arms swinging rythmically at th eir school two weeks on account of : Betty Sain spoke on "Impartial Lincoln, Kebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 'teachers, and finally the develop-! Place-Lincoln ars~ument. with Miss Bonnell. s ides , w e know that sp riD g has illness . in Judgment. " Lucile Ledwith le d . ment of an omline of study prepar- -----~----- ___ Mr. Campbell would be a ship of come and th e track s eas on ha.3 ' ation for each oubject in "chooL I I the des ert. opened. Just before school clos e3 i Ethel_ Coferick. a mid-year graduthe devotional part of the meeting. ' ) STAFF . , The student who prepares th e best • . . :'vl' l' in th e spring I.hey alter this las e i a_ tc ,_ts in training at Bailey's sanHeart sisters were drawn for . . JOHN CRON LEY ................................... Managmg Editor ; . , • . ss Eng ish would misuse the tl · t Th · l 'll ., outllne will have the honor o f havI t l method of runuing a little by lean- . nonum. us ~e mes er. . ese gir s WI ' ' ' ' . BERENIECE HOFFMAN .......... - .................... . News Editor . . . . , lll.n , e .ter 'Ha tch.' it I t · l · l · ·· I i'ng on the1· 1· corne rs !1' ke a t"a• t I ' wr e e ters io t 1e1r leart sisters /i) Ing 111 0- plan publ1 - l1ed In a little DON VOSS . .... . ....•..• . ...... •. ... ... ...... Advertising Manager Static would be a column of radio " J 0 1111 'f I! 1 • " ' · "How to Stud " bookl et noioe.s. ba<e i·unner t.i·eadi'ng the "acJcc_ _ rU(_~. return ed to school · . 1.. »ery two weeks, telling them AL1DA F'ASSETT ...•..........................•... Business Manager y · . ~ ~ •0 .• : 1·h urs d a~- alter being under quar- ; where they ca n improve their ways. DOHOTHY AGER ......• _......... . ........ . ......... Associate Editor Wheaton College. "'h eaton, Illi· ' 'The foundation or t he house is Mlss "Hiler would be operating The girls too are strong spot · 1 an tine for m eas le s (o. tr k i "IADELIN"' EL"'OOD A . t Ed't G l' enthus1·ast". ·rb e1·c i·, no ·,1 thletic . . i ~o w ee "· . Ruth Ke ech sang a solo entitled 1 r, n · · · · · · · • · · · · • • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ssoc1a e 1 or nois has just recei ved $130.000 by the rugs," sr.ated Hen ry Cole y, r epooc l s. " ., PAUL BATTY ... .. .. ... .............. ... .. Assistant Managing Editor the will of the late Charles I-I. Case. resent.ative of the Whittall rug com).Hss Piere~ would be a knife ex· event at school t h~t is not "·it- I The Patrol of the Lincoln chap- ; " In the Garden of Tomorrow." WILLARD HEDGE . ..................... .. . Assistant Managing Editor an old friend of the in stitutlo u. i pany, in explaining the process of pert. nessed by a large army of the fair ter of the De'\folay is being reor- : r,!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ BETTY HOBBS ............•... , ..... . ........... Circul ation Manage r . rug making to the Lincoln high Mr. Ornrman would buy a bal- sex who sit. on the sidelines and ganized under the supervlsion 0 ; GRETTA HAGEMAN . ...• , .. ... • ... ..... ...... Advertising Assistant " The Goose Hangs H igh," wai; sc ho ol hou se hold arts classes which loon. screech their patriotism al the to)J .John Taylor. ' JOHN KERlAKEDES ....•.•.•................... Advertising Assistant. presented by the students of Phii- visiLed the Whittall rug loom disThe Oanielsons would spend of their lungs. · AT •~DNA EDDY .•.. • .....••.... · ................. · .. - ... .. ... Exchanges rips C'· niversi · ·t Y 0 r· Oklahoma · This' play held at Hardy's furniture thelt time hypnotizing lions. The boys meet ever" -" • High school students would , Tuesday 1·n ' THEODORE KIESSELBACH ........................... . . Boys' Sports is the fifth given this year by th.lt store la st week. Seniors would act less like fresh- s urely cease to ex is t if their be- the Scottish Rite temple and drill DOROTHY PROUDFIT ......... . ............ . ............•. Librarian school. Mr . Coley explained r.o each class loved sports should b e abolish;;t!. for a half hour before the regu ~THARIN. E _HOWARD........•...... . .............. . .. ·,·. Edito_ri.als I HIGH SCTM\OL STUDENTS the process of making a rug from men. Athletics is the breath of life by Jar De:\lol ay meeting. If the pa GENEVIE\E DAM nv .Miss Piper would teach orches- wh1'ch sludent· s Sll l""l.\'e after t.ii e; trol gets on all right it wlll p1·oh- '· ' e cla~sroon1 I ably get to go to the next national u ·· ~·YN S·O.UTK. UPER. o_.N...·.•.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .•.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.· 'lr'}~·· ppeeww1r·1J'tt.i1nngg PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM the Sh('aring of the wool to the tra. grueling torture of th EVEI Buy 'em by the sack · 1 h" h I 1 wea ving of it into rugfi. T he motto of the :\Iummer~ · r:1 '\! J !\. b f HELEN FRANZE!'i" . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tv_ pewriting - num er o Lmco n 1g sc 100 . e; · o ay co m ·ention .to be held at. Wool, according to ~!r. Co ley , is -.vould be "Sil e nce .l s Golden." i· Shot Gun Service 1 students participated in a muska DR. R. B. ADAMS SPEAKS :>.ansas City . obtained from 126 kinds of regisA lot program which was presented beof people would change . Reporters tered sheep. The best wool comes ·' rbem. TO PHYSIOLOG! Cl.ASS ! Corn,,_11·a C'r an'· . ,.,-,. and her 1• fore the addre sse s at the DeMolay · " _ Charles Anderson Lee Gro.ssman frorn s heep rais ed in high altitudes, I Dr. R. B. Adams, t..e school : bro th er, George , class of '26, enter- i Marjorie Champe .Robert Garmire . •Ii e 1en ''' I . :· - - -- ·-; 111eeting Wednesday evening. Abra- moo.' t of it comi·ng i·rom the l ·Ii·m-1 h . . lk d t o ", 11ss ' l..';;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:.I Spring. p ys1c1an ,ta ·e . • Gw endolyn Hager Olivia li'inke 1 ham Hlll, violinist, wh o has been lava mountai·iis. S c h eme l' s f.our th penocvp · · / I1ys10 - I og.v - --- - - - - - - -- - - - -- Gretta Hageman Russell Hackler Felected to represent the Lincoln ·Wool is firs t blended, o r separ- , Clouds gather, > • ' . · h · h t· . h Rain pat r.ers down, il class TUfsdaY.; ~n h.e~is<tase. Lloyd Hendricks Jean Rathburn lugh sc oo1 m t e na 10na 1 1ug lted. according to quality, and then 1 \A ' ' 1) l Doctor~ · ams ~ v~~s' regard Choose.\Iarjorie Charupe Clarence Willis school orche~tra at Dallas, 'fe:xas , washed , usual ly shrinking about. us' en f o.Id s Tl · Ing the ' if rent · ~ . ds of heart. gave several numbers, accompanied , :orly-seven percent. ie weary town. ' Financial Board troubl e~, their effects. He llJ . " ,-· FRENCH . .••.••••.••. • ••..•.•.. - .............. : .•..... Principal by Robert Ylossholder. The Lincoln : Th e first real process in the ma k· Flowers rlse lustrated h s ·-points with diagrams ::>ARAH T. MUIR .• _.. . .•.•.. ·~ • .. - ... - .. •............•..... Chairman bigh school girls' qua.rtet, com- ; :ng o r year is the carding. This i From their beds on the blacicboard and showed the And gently lift MELVILLE F. GREEN ... ...... ·• - . .. - ...•.. - . · . . ........•.... Auditor posed of Haz e l '.lieier, Doris Pow·ell, ·passes the blended wool over cyl-1 for new frocks. Drowsy heads. lww, why and when or tile disease. DOROTHY J . COLBURN •••..••...•..••.......... . ......•... Instructor Lulu Jo Hyland and Belva Asbury, inders with wire teeth which untanA BEAUTIFUL ALL SILK CREPE, nccompanied by Beth Miller, sang. gle the fibres. and spreads them NEW DESKS INSTALLED Birds hearing GUARANTEED WASHABLE The De'.'violay band , led by Paul over the eylind ers in a film lik e a IN WOODWORK CLASSES Raindrops fall Yes, We Have No Hatchets. Girls Want the Air. nieberstein played sernral selec- ,;pider wib which is gathered into This soft si !k c.re_re rr1Hkes Yt'·r:-, att ractivP. little dresses , for inKew equipment has been se cured s·end out joyful "I did it, father, with my own lit· It's tough to sil near a window, lions. a thi ck loose rope, ,~t this point j formal and street '"·ear. as WPll as for n101~e fest ive occasions. There are all shades included - dark colors. sports and evening for the classes In woodwork, inSongs for all. tie hatchet. I cannot tell a lie." un these grand snowy days, and - - --- -·----· begins that great difference b e- 1 shades. cluding a different style of desks. TheBe well-known words are sup- watch the boys in the "outdoor RESERVED SEATS PLACED tween woolen and worsted yarns. Spring awakes LIPSTICK RED, ATHENIA, GRECIAN ROSE, WHITE, The desks are metal ln structure posed to have been spoken by the gymnasium" classes chase eaci1 ON SALE FOR TWO DAYS First t h e carded woor ls run i PINK, QUIMPER, ORCHID, CORAL, CONCH SHELL, SILMother Earth. with a smooth dark wood finish, man whose one-hundred and ninety- other around a fox and geese tra ck ! Re~ e rved seats for the junior through the combing machines 1 VER, TURQUOISE, ALMOND, PALMETTO, JADE, BRITHail to Sprin g's TANY, LARK, TAN, JUNE ROSE, MOTHER GOOSE, f! fth birthday we observe today. O( course one doesn't have to watch class play, to be given this Friday whi ch throw out the short ends. w ith a right arm resL James A . .T oyful birth ! FRENCH BEIGE, MONKEY SKIN, GOOSEBERRY, BLACK. There is some dispute among au- but the game is so much more ex- and Saturday, may be p!·ocured to- which ar e recarded with otll e r Raskins, instructor in wood.work, --Dorothea Morse. thoritles as to whether or not citing than irregular verbs-and morrow in r ooms 213 and 316. wools for making woolen yam,;;. is temporarily situated in room 319 Priced, } young WaBhington really made that a far easier way of e arning credit. Seats for Friday night may be re- and retains the long fibres to be Said the thousand legged worm as until the cork flooring is laid In yard• heroic confesEion in his father's "And why?" the girls ask, "can't served this afternoon, sections A gar.he red into a !lat. loose. strand he began to squirm , room H:l. - T -i:-11 HD FLOOll. eherr.., orchard. It may be just one we have outdoor gymnasium all the F.nd half of B in 213, sections C called worsted yarn. These strands "Has anybody seen a leg of ' year around?" ct h lf f · are t 1len ura"l'l-n, or s t re tched ' ' and mine~; (,r those flctl.tious little tales Only fow· out of the fifty girls :'.n a o B m 216. Tomor:·ow started by fond relatives when one r Interviewed, thought it would be afternoon. students may r ese rv e passed through m any . process.es Because if it isn't fo und I'll ha1·a d d which finally turn them mto a smto hop around Is too young to protes t , an d a d e •·messy" anti a "roughneck 1·dea." seats for Saturday, in the same gle yarn thread. The yarn ts · th . en On the other nine-hundred-ninetyto with each recital. The ot h·er forty-six al 1 confessed rooms· · put into skeins and dyed in that nine." All joking aside, though, there is that it would be heaps of fun to Home rooms were canvassed last form. From twelve basic colors the A teddy bear sat on th e ice . t h h t e k b h h re.ally somet ing o t e c erry re dash out doors in all kinds of wee· Y t e ticket captains. Fae- 'Nhi tta il company has produced -atAs cold as cold cou-ld be . incident, a moral, as Aesop would weathe r, dressed in crazy old ulty, cast and captains resen-ed se" <'It thou•and shades. •But at last he arose and walked 8ay. For when George confesse d clothes, wool hose n' everything, tickets Ftiday after school. I The wool bein g spun and dyed A Beautiful Permanent \Vave to the crime, was he led to the and help shove the "push-ball" over Each person will be allowed to . lo put Oil spools and WOYen in to away, By a l\.Icst Expcrien('.ed Or1Pra.tor My tale is told, said he . wood-shed? No! His h onesty was the goa.l. A course in "self-defence" reserve four seats tor each night. : r ugs, on a jacquard loom. The Vivian Hampton rewarded, and because o! his might be well taught. alas. if the -- -- - ------- work of this loom is controlle d by A sure wa y to tell what sea 5 '.ln ', I ,-- ''°:·: :'' r·c11 ' e': -'.•n 1·. " •.q, ' f . ., :· :· , ;:c~ · ·· '· · · ..,,,, , PRINCIPA!. ENTERTAINS •': e el patterns called It is at Lincoln high is to notice B-3421 Invites You to 43 () 8t· honei:i<Y prnved the best policy. throw snow-oaliti at uoou. . 2'dE.i1IL.ER.S C'I' COCSC.IL i emn". , ,, ...< '' •'"'ls qre -v 1 careful!'.- th<> ., , -· · '''-'·-'"· . .t ...-. . i ne ut:aUt)' Shoppe ·\lor e .hon es ty fn tJii::. n;ental -~--- ----·-~- --·--- · · ..\l~m.bP r;c.;. o t t:hA ~- ~ud e n:_ t'.OUnl:ll :. rnl1 f' t°l 'it; l:. . r pJa)e·· f'l <..E O ,··II! in ; <:>ar :lut of Uu·1r i·ootn~. p1un<::·f-:, ' ll

Rug Makz.ng JS EXP . l ed by

I·

Henry Coley

The Best Eats

Hotel D'Hamburger

1141 Q

B-1512

"Crepe j anet"

I I

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils Fenton B. Fleming

ho~·s

Sleep at Honie.

n1 alt:e-op of pupils f;;; higbl) deo::lr-

and

.'-'1~ -=~ E~i~:; L>f· 1" h v~-l tLma.nu. tht: . p n nr1!.f·-J

~·\1-,_-.·d~es reach through througll ;_i11' d o nr~ a.nd z;1l lr_-.p awa .r f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

able in a school where lockers ar<; Oil: ibooe bored fa ce< . w·.ith their Ulllll''il ;;pon"'-" · ·.•. ,, ,.( •? lH''rtaiJl'"ri , t he holes and catch the thread Inmysteriously ransacked, and valu· 1 owners eit her sprawled out full hy Mr. and Mrs. \\'ill French at dicated by the perforation thus nbles vani 3 h into thin air. Even length or humped over In their their home, 3050 Puritan ayenue , planning the design of the rug. A though the cherry tree tale may seats. A pleasant sight indeed, for Friday evening, February 11. long, needle-like rod with a small seem a. bit Impossible, we can at the poor teacher who must gaze The ' 'alentlne idea was carried knife blade on one en<l is woven least apply the principle behind It upon such a spectacle for a period ' out in the favors and refreshments·. in to the rug by the action of the of forty-five minutes. i Games were played during the eve- s hut tle . When this knife reaches 10 our every day school life. After a diligent explanation it ning, and a candy valentine was a certain place a hook catches the Polar Expeditions. must be encouraging Jor the in- presellted as a prize to Gordon e~·e of the nedle and it i s pulled Polar expeditions proved rather structor to be greeted by a nodding Ayres, who had the highest score. out quickly. the knife cutting the i:,opular last summer, and Admund- head with half-close d eyes, or a loops of the rug, thus forming the son and Byrd gained much renown partly suppressed yawn, come on, JOINT HI-Y STUDENT ·pile' or the rug. in penetrating the frozen north . students , be sports. Put yourself CLUB MEETING HELD Three clothing cla sses ot Miss in the teachers place. A J·oim Hi-Y and student club Hulda Breitstad t, one clothing and But being neither Amundsens nor Byrds, most students really can't How would you like such indif- ! cabinet meeting was held Saturdav one home management class under I ·• G b appreciate the arctic temperature ference? -Exchange : February 12. at tile y_ w. c. A. t he superv ision of Mi.ss Mary ut of the corridors in the new addiPlans for future me eti ngs wPre ri>'. an d one interior de corating tion. discusoed and this was followed by class of ;\lrs. Katherine Henning· From the torrid zone of some of an early dinner. er's. were the six classe 11 which .\iildred Dole read ''The Heart of visited the exhibition at different the class rooms into the frigid air

Johnson Most . Frequent Name of the annex halls, is a sudden J H,lg h SCh00l ' m embe .Ros e." bY ~an McKee. The times. thange. If we all had bear-skin · n rs di-1·ided .into two groups ;. - ;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;--~--;;;--;;;-:;;-.;-;.;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A

1 coats, like some of our not-quite ! and dis cus sed the book and author. ""\\' hats in a name'?" 1-1· 1e group uen 1 collegiate boys, the condi tion might. • adjourned to attend be endured. As it is, our plea is ' 'Twas t hus w~ responded. w: r - : the L~' ric theate1·. "More and hotter heat in the halls!" ! hap s not quite so cheerfully as ' might have. when the n ews editor i LINCOLN NEGATIVE TEAM Locker Room Rush. assigned us a story featuring ti1~. HOLDS PRACTICE DEBATE "Hey, fella, open my locker and ; names in Lincoln high school. ' A Lincoln high school negati\'e · th row up my coat, will ya?" And wha t is in a name·: debate team consisting of Allen i Such things are heard almost . But one mustn't argue with one·s Beaumont. Eel 1\"in l•-aulktH'l', and , 1lally in the locker rooms which are Aunt Bc-reniece, so here goes' Fred Ilic Farland competed with the w crowded with a pushing and Tn a recent sun·ey of the higc : affirmative team of F nh·nsity I ,;hoving mass that it becomes nee- school enrollmenl lisL. r.wenly- ' Place made up of Harold Duey, For<:Ssary either to try a "c enter eight John so ns were counted. The res t Lee, and Glenn Crook, in a held Wednesday ; 8 mash" or as in this case to climb usually popular Smith was forced practice debate on top of the lockers and have to Lake second place , with sixteen afternoon. A Lin coln affirmative debate trio ' one's books and coat thrown up by counts. ~omeone belo"ll-. But this is exIn third place we find tllirteen met the negative t e am of College tremcly hard on lockers and if one Andersons. Like Johnson. this View high school 'f"bursday afterperters the center smash, which name varies slightly. Elen;n Peter- noon. The College View team concase may result in a broken-in door son s and Millers tie for fourth. slsted of Emond Kouba, Harvey on the locker, it is time something \i\"illiams is a close fifth, with ten. Humann, and Otto Ress. Thursday should be done. And it is no better Larson. Wilson. Campbell and --- -in the girls' locker rooms. A girl Hall each ha,-e ei g'h L tallies, while goes in at her own risk and ls lucky Baker. Thompson and Moore each it she clSlles out unscathed, as have 5evPn. many cuts are received awl dre sses L eas t in number are th e names be.ginning with the letter "!." as torn.

"'·e

WE SERVE LUNCHES

The students try to help matters there are only four of these. Names but a method that would bring starting with "S" are most popular more results would be removing with two hundred and fifty listed. ::oome ot the lockers from the locker 10om. This would give more space a nd there would be Jess congestion.

THEORY--O-F_S_WIMMI ____ NG COURSE BEING OFFERED The

A Tragedy. Time: 8:20. Scene: Auditorium. About thlrty students are present, assembled in small groups. Here and there one sees the luminaries of the class sitting alone, absorbed in dry matter as if it were the la,test fiction. At times they £lance up with wlinkled bro"ll'll at the babbllng twosomes near them, rllen resume their studies with iti· creased diligence. On one short glance this quesLion present itself: Why ls it that !hose who really n e erl to study are usually wasting their time?

theory

s wimming

course new being offered in the i untversity of Nebraska, ha.s an en rollment of eightjlen bov s under the in st r tion "R11<lolph Voegler of Chi go Th se fir st takes up ele av se, which ls open only to those who are taki11g the coaching course in u.niversity, prepares a man to be a ~wim:ming coach. The university does not have a swl.in· ming team, but bas plenty of mate. rial from the high scht'.>ols of Omaha and Lincoln, arid expects to ham a fir st class team nex t year.

M ~et Youi· l'ri~nds nt

The G O Iden C an dlest1.ck TEA ROOM

- ----------·-

226 So. 12th St. Try Our Sper.iaJ 30c a nrJ .)0<: Lunch eon s, Sal ads and Sand~··ti ches

Barnett's Barber Shop

LIN

PHARMA CY

t--------------.....1 21st & J St.

to the H i 1 01 · Witle's for lunch. In the fall . when football i s the only important subject discussed by both male and female students, the run with their heads down.

T.,incoln High Students have been co mpletely er1uipped ·with

Students Supplies

Nine Barbers First Class 112 So. 13th Street

\\ ~h: 1 ·1:: .,1 : 0 t~ , :an C1.:. 1 ~. Permanent Wa1·c Tnat Lies Uose LO tile Head for $8.00

A. ru:;;;;~,a;ii B. ll/n.._-1frll> A. Liberty Theatre Bldg.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Roon1 8

B-1553

~: :~~~:: ~~~: i~:::: ~~~~~i ~~~:

l,.1,_!,_

)_'OU

:,_ii,_!;_:::

will like to trade here regularly

rT__ ___ __ iC,o·

zil iii 1~~9"'U\Jel\Ze.I ::i lllm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::m:::::;:::::::m::::m::mmmm::m~

J'ol' 2.J years at

Tucker-Shean 1123 "O" St. Lincoln Botanv and Laboraton· Supplies. Laundry Cases, History Covern and Paper, Art ::\Ialerials, etc.

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in Furnance Oils

\Va term an-., Ideal Pa1·ker Duofold Shaeffer Lifetime Fountain Pens

A. 8. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

86557-8-9

Everything for the Table

I 508 N St. Phone 83468

Geschwender's ·Market

Hair Cut to Please. SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

B-3179

With People's Grocery Quality Meats I 450 "O" St.

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, !nc. 1108 P St.

Pictures Any Kind Any Time Any Place

School Supplies Parker Fountain Pens

~ '---------------1 J!

Frederick MACDONALD B4984

218 No. 1 Ith

_All Kinds of Costumes for Your Plays and Parties

B~080

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

- -- ---·- -- --

CAN YOU BEAT IT?

2 lb. box Best Salt Crackers ..... .. ........ .... ... _29c No. 2 Extra Standard Corn ... _................... lOc Best Grade Lima Beans, lb. . ..... .. ....... . . _..... 10c Full Stock Groceries and Meats, H<msehold Electrical Supplies, Hardware, Paints, Notions.

WARNER'S SUPPLY HOUSE

Phone F4771

2643 Randolph

- - - - ----- - -- -- -·- - - - -- --

MASKS, MAKSU~ ETC .

The University School of Music

C. H. FERRIS COSTUME SHOP

Thirty-third Year

1309 0 Stre•t-Room 6--L-4727

If you are going to study

MUSIC

HAMPTON'S MUSIC STUDIO In.structor of ~fodern :.\.Iu.si <; On All ln strumen ts

Special Course in Orchestra Playing Liberty Theatre Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr. Room 8 B-1553

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution A...~YONE

Phone B1392

MAY ENTER NOW

1I th and R Sts.

Lin co1n·s Bus11 81orP

Cor. JI & 0

l"t .~.

··The Best for Less"

GOLD ft CO~. Cil'Eaf SDEcial FEaflll'E Of Dl'E:SSES Scores of the loveliest new sprmg Silk Dresses in this excep tionally low prieed lot. BPautiful silk crepes showing 1li e m~11Ts1 ~p1·i11g shades and colors a~ ll"t> ll as ·m11·y and black :Showing

Tucks Pleats Embroidery Two-Tone Effects Here you will find Dresses of the character you would expect to secure on ly a t much higher prices. At only ...........•.• _.•. , GOLD'S-Third Floor.

1000

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927.

THREE

Win One to Nineteen Doililars! · Write a Ripplling Rhyme For the best rhyme of not more than five lines concerning each advertisement on this page, a prize of a dollar will be given, and an additional dollar will be awarded to the person who writes the most prize~winning verses.

New Model 1927 IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES

INSTRUCTIONS 1.

Featuring

United States Chain Tires The Best Equipped Repair Shop In Town

3. 4.

Write a four or five line verse in which you use the name of an adver· tiser on this page and of an article he advertises. Submit as many verses as you wish. Put them in the Advocate box in the office by noon Friday,. or earlier. Write only one rhyme on a page.· Put your name and home room on the other side of the paper.

CUSTOM c a r for the famil y - a One-Prott car for y ou - the Stud e b a ker St a nda r d S ix Cust o.n1 S edan. lt is a m a sterpie ce of c u st o m de s ign , bu i lt clo se to th e ro ad . an d a s c los e to p e rfecti o n as mo r tals ca n come . Lustro us duot one l acqu ers-su m ptuous C hase mo~ ha ir upho lstery- and all the cust o m tou c\1 es that revear t he hand o i

Frazier Cycle Co. L9174

308 So. 11th

Peterson & Bass

the master designe r.

The winning rhymes will be printed on this page Tuesday, March 1. If you win a prize, it will be delivered to you the next morning in your home room. The judges will be English and commercial teachers. Members of the AdvDcate staff are barred from competing.

Antelope Grocery

Men'a Wear of Distinction

DeBROWN AUTO SALES CO. 1721 0

ON WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE at

Home Made Dinner Our Special Home Styles

Peterson & Bass 1212 0

1212 0

"A Portrait Today--A Treasure Tomorrow''

The Wheatley Vocal Studios Suite 311 Nebraska State Bank Bldg.

Our Ambition--To make satisfied customers whether today or tomorrow.

smnJO ~12s-O ·sr..... · DOU

Dole Studio

1125 0, Lincoln

to the People of Lin..

Room 213 Terminal Building

Have Your Hand on the Door Knob

When Opportunity Knocks

Business Training Prepares You This Time Next Year Be Independent

Plan Now for a Course in

Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Business College-Nebras k a School of Busines s Consolidated

Call and See Us at Our New Location

P & 14th Sts.

B-6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

THL •l

Pasteurization Safeguards Public Health

OWL PHARMACY A REAL DRUG STORE If you can wear a big enough bouquet of spring flowers

you may not need one of these new Spring Neckties

1217 0 St.

~~~~s ..

South Side Garage

The ldyl Hour

DRINK

CATERING TO YOUR NEEDS

Soda Fountain and Luncheonette 148 No. 14th St.

Robert3filk.

SE. Cor. 14th & P

At Eastertide

Try lhrie's for Lunches

136 No. 12th Street i-

Lincoln's Most Popular Dining and Refreshment Parlor

Home Made Pies and Chile

A photograph of yourself carries the most personal of all greetings. Mahe the Appointnw nt Nuu-

Ha ve Y our Portruits in Ample Time for Easter Mailing

The Original Home of

Owner and Manager

Phone F2071

1645 So. 17th St.

The Big House with the Big Business

coin and Nebraska.

at $1.50

R. H. ELLIOTT

1220 0 Street

56 Years of Service

Kodaks

General Auto Repairing · Always Open

...

THE TERMINAL BARBER SHOP

Free Voice Trial to High School Students

(Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

In order to ma ke r oom fo r th e large sto ck of Vietor records arri ving d ail y we arP sellin g ou t our new Columbia and Brunswick r ecords at th e a mazingly low p ri ce of 2.Jc ear h. Get a sup pl y while they last .

George A. Petro, Prop.

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Close Out :ihonograph Records at 25c

University and High School Accre"ditment

Pictures--Picture Framing

Victo·r Orthophonic Victrola

.Haircutting Our Specialty

Kodak Finishing

6 6863.

Has just been ad de d to our stock of rn usi(,a[ instrum ents. We now carry Victor, Columbia an d Brunsw ick 1in es.

•

2408 J Street

Stre et -

The

Try .

Write a Poem

C o m e in and see It t oday .

The Tostwich

2 112 J Street

Anderson Studio Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927. I

Links Hoopsters Take Measure of Central Quintet

Rainbow Tourney i Hasti~gs Cagers in Lincoln Cagers Spring Practice Soon. .11 S S : V 1ctory Over Tech for spring football WI tart oon I In one of the most Important i Swamp Fremo·nt ! willThebe call issued immediately after games of the week Hastings high I

Invite Links Reserves. The Red and Black reserve basketba' I team is invited to participate in the second annual Wesleyan invitation tournament to be held March 4, and 5, at Wesleyan university. Coach Overman will round his reserves into fine form so that they may be one of the leading contenders for the title in the tournament. The first team W!IS entered in this same tournament last year. It is not known by college officials just how many teams wild take part in this tournament as the entry blanks are not yet all returned. Teams that are expected to join in the tournament besides the Lincoln reserves are Bethany, University Place, Havelock, Ashland and other teams within a radius of forty miles of Lincoln.

\l~-t:-::er.

\ 1'1t,'

:ii

f_!uriMl1 f-'f!1;n :-:.1;tte J.:; the basketball season is over. Penn State Loses Three Games ~ 'l'r:iw •.. "'n. t-tan-""'' Over One Hundred Girls to Men who are eager to hear the ns1~nd., '.'\;;; ..... .. . . .•..••••• •. . Straight in All-Eastern- 1 Rcit"Kf'l1·:0 Witt, Pern• ""-"' .. Red and Black Hard Pressed i call and who are anxious to don Participate in Basketball . .HnrY!ll'<I .•.•••.••.•. ::fi in First Half of FrayVoss High Scorer in .1a1·0J•·•. Prnn Starn·········-···· the moleskins are Captain-elect Tournament. Big· Ten. ~{~r1·1r;;\~:~r~·;n ;. A1_1'.. ::: .• ::::::;::::: •. :lJ Fisher in Stellar Austin, Koster, Packer, K. TinRed and Black More Than "Teams for the 'Rainbow TourRoll. ClosP gan1e.s characterized the )-li,,.!'ion·ri \allt'y, dall. Suter, Armstrong and Doubles Count on Omaha nament' which will start next week After getting off to a slow start '. Perry. Al~ are letter men. The Team-Fisher Plays after-school basketball lPague last j ,;~1;'.;i:~1';~~ 11 \f~·;;.'.~~,~~~~ ... :: ~:::::: : : have been chosen by lot from the Lincoln came back the second half : first sqpad men who did not \V~Pk. Illinois lost its second game i Ha.lu·r. ~eb1"<1"·k:-i ... • .••.•• . Brilliantly. to walk over Fremont 51 to 15, In ' number of girls µlaying after school earn a letter last year but who of the season to lov.-a in a close!{~~;~(~;~~~.~'. J.~t~i1 ;·:;,'" •. , : : : : : : : : : : : : : · the last home appearance before basketball," states '.\fiss Llllian E. will be out on the gridiron to tussle. Penn State lost t hr PP gan1es ~~~~ 1L~!.~,'.;~:~· 0\~1\~71 ~~,[~~ 1~,a .. , ....... . the state tournament_ The Red and Is Final Appearance of Omaha Story, basketball instructor. and fell by the wayside ju the All- '"" ,,,.,... EansaR . - ' - .......... . earn a letter this fall are Mar.:\1cl'li I..''. ers. AnH:-'::: Black five came within two points tin, Stone, Chamberlain, BoulIDastern league. Nebrnska held its Fjach girl signed up for the poof equalling last. year's record when The Lincoln high school repreter, and Abbott. lead io the Missouri Valley by \\'ini sition she wished to play, stating Summary:· .Lincoln beat Fremont 53 to 13. W:irk Called for and Delivered sentalives of basket ball completely Members of the second team ning three g~rnes. Ander,on, , second and third preference as : I-fasting&f~g fr, & pt•.; Fremont was stronger that the i ,;nowed under the Omaha Cenlral Phone L-8727 2 who will try to land a berth on 0 \Valk er and \' oss lead their re'well. The girls' names were then j ~\ ~:~;;, f{. ·::::: : .:::: ., l • 5 score indicated, and had Lincoln i cagesters, and ended their sixth the first squad this season anr:l 0 spectJvp leagues in scoring. drawn to determine upon which Brnntz. f. . . . . . • . . . . . o ~ 1 ~ worried the first few moments of ' uight by a 34 to 15 count on the· Bassett. e • . _.. . . . . . . • 3 who wil.I check out football togs The standing and high point m~n i 0 team she should play. Each team Krlsa, g. . . . . . • . . . • . . o ~ the game, when the Dodge county Whittier maples. Fisher was very· i 1 1 1 Shoe Repairing are Schmidt. Woodside, Kiesselare as follows: elects a captain before the tourna- Sliger 'c. • - • • • • • • - • boys grabbed a 4 to 0 lead before 1 conspicuous with his brilliant floor- ~ Lincoln, Neb1 137 North 14tn Total!'! . .. .. •. ••••• 8 8 1t 2481.g Ten. bach, Batty, Betz, Durisch, Joy, ment starts. There are two groups f pt.o. Lincoln could tally. Two free 01naha Tef'hfg ft Teams-·~ \''on. L•)«t. work and expert goal shoting, and · ., Pct, i · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Wuelser, Grant, Trott, Luch2 I i1inois . •••. . .• 15 Ne!St.on (f'..), !. ·····~· 2 of teams: those playing on .Mon:~~g i ·-·----::-·.::: .. ~ : tosses and a gift basket from thee a~ llJ;Ual took hig-h voints honors. \Vorthing, f. • . . • . • • . . 3 4 Chicagn , •.•••..•.... l~ Bishop and Wilson. • ~; ~li} : 0 )Iinne~ota •. ....... . 1l days and Wednesdays, the begin- Jensen, .-:. . . . . . . . . . . . !} ~ g referee knotted the count, and gave singer, l..iter the first quarter Central ,),SI) : :\iillhollin, g. . . • . • • • • {I Indiana . . . . . . . . . . , 1H With seven letter men back !IJ ners. and those playing on Tues- Hcn1a.Bek, g, . . • . . . . • • -0 Ohio ... , . . • . . . . . 8 .'Hff 1 • I . Lincoln its start. Fremont was w;i.s far outdistanced and the :Miller, g, ......•• , . • 0 \\"lfwonsin . . .. . . . .. • : .-4-.'..:0' and a wealth of new material it 0 0 ahead of Lincoln on two occasions Thursdays or the ad91J1aha guards were unable to hold •iuinLet tonight on the suburban i days and !fl .4:W' N'ortll.,.. estc·rn .•...•.. looks as if the Red and Black . :\;:!3 I 1:: down the fast breaking Linlrn. Ceu- ~ourt. This game is a preliminary ' vanced pl;wers. Games consist of i:~;.~1t~ka'1' r~~is:. ~~ls~-... 7 ll during the first quarter. but soon I rr~f~·;;~;un ~ ,.,,,,)I ll gridsters should have a good ; {u•va . , • • . . . . . . . . . . . " 1:. . 157 : Referee: Ada.ms. Omaha university. fell by the side when the Lincoln Here are the t<al never headed the Red and to the second team game. · t\\-o five-minute halves. This tourAU-Easte1·n. football season. The third team has not met a de- · nament is called "Rainbow" he- team holding much of an advantage offense started functioning. \\'011, TvantsNew Spring lilack. but twice during the opening · l; Anuy . d th t' d . feat this year. but has handed the• cause all the teams are designated at any time. 1.; . The first quarter ended 13 to 10 Penn St.J.t1: 1>er10 e score was 1e , and n . . ' · 0-0 lfl :0 Harvard . . 'with Lincoln holding the long end. Suter. g_ 2 looked as if the Links wen• in for : 1-gg1e reserves two setbacks by the : by various colors. The winning 0-0 Jli l0 ~avy •. The Lmcoln DeMolay flTe was Both teams showed weakness on ~~~~~·~' l" ........ -. -.. 0-0 ,., Yale .•. a. close battle. : ;cores of 18 to 7 and 25 to 5. and i team of the beginning group will " JG Sy.ra.cuse made up of former Lincoln high the defensive througl:tout the first ~~,~~?.~. r.".-.: ·_::::: : ·.. o-o . \iis~;,~·..i. v·au;,.. . , has the credit of having- defeated Ii t>lav that . of the advanced group • Fl'sn· er started t 1IC 1JlilC01Il ba. 11 . .i school students, Norman Anderson, canto as 23 points were scored in Hackler. g. . . Q-v i TeamsWoll. Lnsl. Pe1. 1 rolling with a gift to 8 s d K' the Havelock resenes by counts of : "This is something new, but we Charles Ha~lemert, George Fitzsim-1 the first eight minutes. The second Martin. g. - · _ · _ _ _ _ _ o-o · :i~11'~;~~ 1;;:'a ···· :; ~ : ;~z i . .' an im- : 25 to 9 and 43 to 6. ' ball shortly followed with anothPr, ----------·-- _ 'are doing it for the purpose of demons, Lewis Karnes, Earl Bald- stanza was considerably slower and l;~)-'r,::.:k';s . :: : . : : : l i ·~ . I New m every but Pattullo evened the count with ·. veloping sportsmanship and the Detail, Style, a dribble-in shot. Captain B'ishe,· : spirit or play, not just for the sake ;dn and .:.:: Pattern, Color could not be stopped and connected of seeing who will be the winner," the end of the first half stood at : '°""'· ' J1nois ' ...... ?""nS"1 : 1vith the hoop with a long shot ' I Miss Story stated emphatically. 17 to 12 in Lincol~'s ~~vo~·~e : Strong Omaha Team Slated to~ ?~~;;:::,~~~"·nif~~:~~na i:~ i and put the Lincolnites into the • T T-----H-· -h F' . i The teams p\aving on Tuesdays d . . : rounce emp1e ig ive m : . ·' The second ha,f game, Take on Lincoln in Swim, >1cD01,,, ''h•ca~o .. .. .. .... . . .. . . ::~ lea . The K1mhall. Morrison. Li tl G· p and Thursdays are as follows: Fisher combination was functioning : s ess ame ercenpLrioved to be a track mheet for, 1the '. ming Meet. : ~£l'.t~~~ff~~:~~~~E~I~ ~~ 1 R<ld Team. ncoln squad with Fis er and " orThe Red and Black natators ! >1mne•"ke1-, Chicago ......... _.... 20 in a pleasing manner throughout; tage Is Still Perfect. CI<"len F'1·anze11 -g-, As the date of the state tourna- rison in the leading roles. Lincoln next Friday will take on the Omaha i . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the evening and played the ball to I The Lincoln reserves retained · Bernice 8piglf'-!i. Ht:dl•n Ne\1.:t·ring--j. <..'.. .::nent approaches, three teams ap- tallied 34 points to Fremont's 3 Tech swimming team .which has 1 HOLTON GrB80N S. & H. Green .'')tamp~ within easy scoring distance on! their lead in the Greater Lincoln Fr·ance.s IJow Hng--:r. <:, pear to be the favorites. Lincoln points, 2 of which were flukes. won thirty-four consecutive vie· I INSTRl:ME.'l'l'S BANJO;; Ji1lgnon-:tt~ Fohlcn-f. ~everal occasions. Suter and Kos- leagup by downing the Temple >:orma Odell-!. with its record of eighteen victories Siders, Fremont guard, wad tories with no defeats. The Maroon I Dietze ter also worked together and al- high fivf' in a slow gaml? .F'riday Blue Team. and one defeat appears to be the awarded a free throw which be and Wlhite has already taken the .. The ~11ua1·e-Deal Dralc1"' J o~ephin~ Ariigo--g-. lowed but two points to be scored e'vening at Whittier by a count of Katnel'ine Sin1p::rnn--g. ;;trongest. The Links have yet to be missed. Both .teams misund~r- measure of South. Central. Nortb Band and Orchestra Shop against them in the second period. 26 to 5. Coach Overman, enHazel Polin-j_ c. defeattd by a Nebraska team and standing the reteree stood still and Creighton Prep this season. Phone-L 74 s9 I Sadie \Vci,lsh·--r. c, In the second quarter this com- deavoring to find a high scoring watching him make his second try. . . 1308 o Street Li1wolr., Neu. Agne:=; MaP Pac kn rd- I". 1 oination walked over the Central combination started a difforent Ka.ida !11cLaren- f, : '.1ave lost only to Central high I . . d d ' Tech will he well represented rn ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::;:;::~I ' which he was not ent1t1e to an : ~;;;;;;;_;;:;::;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; '\'ellow TH\m. . t f machine and registered twelve lineup from the usual one, and as I school of St. Joseph, Mo. Notable th I<' i the hundred and the two-twenty ·,;; -1 Ll~lverna U·reathou~e-:; . points in short order, while the it had difficulty in locating the; Marga.re:. So'.\ ks-g. , 2.mong Lincoln's victories are two e resu t :ras two porns or ~·e-' with Swaboda and McCulley respec·: FOR . over Omaha Tech, last year's state mont. Morrison who had been quite tiYely Jn fancv diYing Eller and Omaha side of the score column hoop during the first quarter he: ::\'ellle I.i'urr-j. c .lune Elrod--r. c. cold the first half was plenty warm \ · t· r' t' remained the same. At this junc- 'inserted a fresh team which forged · Eleanor T.arr:ion-- f. !. champions. Lincoln holds victories the last half, as was I<'isher who lut . , ma to are owe rs o stren g n. . , . Fa.unette Leabrnan - ' tion Coach Browne sent in a fresh far into the lead and the score at , over Crete Northeast high or Kan· th h 'Shaw ,Links plunger. will have a I FORMERLY 1 (~t'een T~-1un, 11 1 ' • e oop from a ang es. great deal of difficulty in defeating team which allowed the Central- i the half was 13 to. 4. Cfertrude S:pere-g, . sas cit,, East high ot Sioux City, I A complete team of tiqufrrels was I I Alida .F'as~elt g. ites but one field goal for the re· ' The new iineup posted at the forIa,. Fort Dodge. Ia., Omaha South, in the game, and lhey continued the ' Bray and Hitchcock in the plunge! 0. SCHOOL HARDWARE ltost> Zager-.i. c. Grace Hess-r. ,_._ rnainder of the period. ward positions. .Wisher, Car.-eth . Omaha Central. and Cre ighton good work to bring the total over · for distance. Xancy H.lre-f. HEADQUARTERS The second half was a duplicate, and Kiesselbach, the tallest play-: Gladys Haagernrnn~ f. i Prep. the half centurv mark. Perr~-. Probable lineups: .~ • . ~ , lGO-yar:J relay: I ,incQ(n, Sp<111g1e1 Orange Team. ot the first, as Central made six! ers on the squad. with Batty and' I Hastings with its stainless record Bauer, and Martm each registered I ~fays. Whitworth. Hi1·kman: Teeh. SwaFOR (}reta Hagerman-g. 1mints by long shots and then the Marchand playing guard. This Kathleen Hoblnson-g ranks second to Lincoln in pre· two points for their evenjngs work. i bo~;~·111 ~~r~~~.Y~-li:;~~~!\etin~~1~.t~haw an,i C'larice L.arson ·--j, c. Uncoln team warmed uµ and left · team was expected to tip the ball Capt. !.!orris Fisher 'vas the high t1~~r~hg;~,~~:k~r Kertakedes; Tech, Bray a1111 1 Virgiula \\.'oclfolk-r c ·tourney dope. Hastings has yet to Inna A.dlaltis-! the Blue jerseys in the du.st. The through 1he meshes with regular ~ i low er Its colors, although Crete point man or the fra~·. He alone Forty-yard l'rPCC !'ltyle: Lmcoln. :\lay:<; [Joris McCreary · f. 143-145 So. 10th. scored enough points to beat Fre- ~~',\~.8pangler; Tech. Rwaboda and Rich1629 0 Snappy Curb Service I Lincoln forwards continued th.,ir· ity but something was lacking in Purple Tf"fttn. I and Havelock forced it to the limit. 1~~g~ 11 e;~ 1~;~j 1ast breaking offense and accurat<' : the team worlt and a fl er numernus . I~ose < 'oneu- g, mont. :F'isher hit the hoop for nine ;1.; ° ;~~·(~A~ f;~~~ ;:t\;·~e·~ec~:i 111 1 1 0 : Havelock forced the Adams count7 Louiirn Ch•l.!'!t-i;. uassiug while the Lincoln guat·cb ! fumblec; the subs were put in, who· }la.rgaret field goals and co uh te d three times B m ha k. · I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Kuertin~r-~1. Pearl Pltillip::;-r. c. 'boys to four ela'.:tra periods. Hastings from the foul line for a total of 21 T~~~~~a~~nd IJ,~,~~~~1; r:}~~~~: En::~n('~~~·l carried on their style of guarding. ; in turn wiped their opponents tron; . .\1ildrect ,_;i,:;!t--f. : nnd Lincoln meet February 25 at Koster boosted the home team: the floor with a flashy offensive in' Bereniecf' H of!n1an--r pojnts. !\{orrison cagetl three :'.ield ! r~tJO~~~~rd kv:l.: ~troke: Lincoln. l'anunu Hastings and great things are ex· goals and four tree throws for sec- ;.and , Yungblut; Tech, Peterson aud uor•\\-ith a long archer and a short fol-' which Trott. \Vitt•:. and Mcllole · \'annAn t.~ar·,..·ia- -g. pected to happen that nigu'.. ond high honors. ·era ~o,v \n shot. wlJ1 1 "-1 Kin1tall and fearurPd. Kr:~1·• E''~•rp:t A· Cr~t~. aJthough defeated by Lin~ an~J\~:-;::~~ ,fr~~~r-~Y 1 f<\r-:1~~-('~~~i ~~~·~t1<~~i:~ Kimball. ·who h~.ld :i:1· harde:=-t job'' ...-~.-~·: -.~·. '"-' '· '·'·, ";·, ·1'"~•1':. Pt';.,.· i ,..., t:•• ~)Pl'l i~ort WQ.f\ {Jt-:au ~1Jt thr1_)W a11<j •Ji1H'J\J)tHJlOW"CCl I - ,j Hastlm;:~ forced both or the PVeL int ; '., - ·-· ~ 0-i" "'' ~1!lle-r-f, ;hrnw~ h.P. wa."" nliowo..>1L "l.Il'1 nii::ii1i•~ 1!"Pm.ms to extra periods bPfOr~ eJther 1 six-'f'o 0 t_, 0 ,Jr er::.n 1t';- nf Fr"~mon t. : l'n.·~,\·;~~~~ Tr>/._~;~) 'TtJL·n. 1 \1a.-' ,,.r~.,~~~~ ~~"r(i1,-p our i): :-:ix ailt·:;..p: \\'h•·l, , i1~- \•, ;]~ i~)r: i,,1; tH·:,.;p i~i" PinJ.. ff"\llll. <?oul d p11 1 down the fasr. Saline· playt·d hi~ u'-'1Ial bangun gan 1 e :u 111 1<'.;'<'l'L~~~' -,. : •. ,· '····._) 'JIL' !~in1~1)Jn boy'.': li2d n1<-id1• rilin~ r~·'-.>-'f\'(·~ 1;.-11Ji,::.·!J Th~- 1~tl! n.1.:·1nhr>r::: county ffre. Crete's record con· 8 core tour ba;;lrnts during tl1e game. points, Cuaeh .Browne again u1it iu iJl U1e '.._quad found i1 LlH. iculr ~.o HH1,h•·1 Bn;n.s0n-·j. , . Thurlow-- t. >;. : ta!na victories over Omaha Central suter's close guarding of Hein. Frehis entire substitute team. ·penetrate far into their opponents. lJcr0t!Jy He!t"n K<:tuh'rnan-f . and .F'remont. Crete is a great tour· mont's scoring ace, was the feature This game terminated basketball: territory and when i.hey did they Frances dcliwenke- f. 1 n·hit.e Team. relations with Omaha for the re- : lost the ball by rumbling or mirnnament team and is always bard .to of Lincoln's defensive work. Kos1 ,Jean Hath :'lurn-g. mainder of the season unless the: ing a set-up shot. l\'ear the end· Mary IflJU H.yerson--~. bEat In tourney competition. ter came through with his usual Loui.s-j. c. winner or the Omaha city tourna- ·of the quarter Fisher slipped in a ; Yiola CU!'tlss Aggies have been tear- basket early in the game. It was .:\fargaret Day--r. c. ment will meet Lincoln in the go l~ladeth l:arr-f. ing things up out west and are out a pretty arched ball and dropped Haircuts, :::3haves and Sbincs called "disenfected" game. or' free throv; and Batty followed this I Geraldine Overton--f, 1 Are _F'ound at . lo rate class A. They bold victorie~ snuggly through the hoop. ~ubstitnlffl. which there is but little chance. . with a dribble-in shot which knotover McCook. Gothenburg and Hein at forward was the high ; ted the ~core at :1 all. Upa.l ilullacllek. other strong western teams. man tor Fremont. He played a At this point lhe -"Ubd wern ~~:!;;a r'[~~~~t\~;,_rdl. High School Station 21st and G York, Grand Island, Fremont, Ra· great game but was closely guarded gi 1·en a chance and soon had a · Teams made up of the- beginrommanding lead against Temple : ners: those playing on ~Ionday.i venna and Havelock have all by Suter. Sell at center and Brayflashed class A form at times and ton at guard made the best show: Trott followed in two long shols I and vYcdnesdays are as follows: --------------ings for the Johnson fiYe. 131 No. 13th St. and \Vitte. Hartman and Townsend I Red T ...m. enough so to classify them in the Lincoln will play the undefeated i .,...~;:::iiiiiiii::iiii:::iiiii:~~~ii::iii=~iiiii:~~ Scrubs Take Fi11al Home Game ·.all connected with the hooi> berore Elfora Hofferber .g. b C t Marga:ret .\IeHugh-g. ; tlghest class. Hastings five Monday night on the 0 f Season y oun . !be half ended. The "giant" squad! Pauline Henzel-j. c. Thf' University of Nebraska Hastings court. This game is o r' Th ere . .~ a ·! ea ltlt o I of 17-6. . started the second half and quick- i ~!;/~'~r~·o~luu~~e~ie--t. , guarantees that the railroad fares unusual interest as neither team : The Lincoln ReserYCS won their' ll d . d b ht I Gertrude Koolen-f. . . ·1v roe up 6 pomts an roug -1 mue T<am. Health foi ef the teams competing will be has been beaten on Nebraska soil. : . last home game Friday eYenmg by ·h h' , , 1 I 1-,orotl<v Clt~rleeon- g. . . · t e score 1o 10"· a 1tPr \Y 1c11 "c-·' , · paid. Last year it cost the univerUNCOLX. I 1 soundly trouncing the Omaha fecn . . f C d I ;!:;;:a ~;~~7't~!~-;~ j. 1 1,oL I fity about $1,1)1)0 to make this Mon 1•on. r. . .. . .... .. -1-: resen-es 17 to 6. The Omaha : Dole went Ill or arvet 1 an ! uenru<lH. Heiurlck--r. ,,, lf'!sher (c), f. . • • • •• • • . .,-,, : Kiesselbach was 11ut out of the L-0u1s., Hun,en ·-f 8 1 0- 2 .:uar<intee good. John Selleck, bust- Kimball. c, ...•••.•. · · b bl team ~-as a : to score ut one ! anie on fouls. l~ta Ma.e .F'redertCk- r. :aess manager, belieYes the new ~-·----0 --...-.:.... field goal durmg the fracas, the g _ Yellow T.....,,. . ThP score re1na1ned jn this posiRutb lha1nond·-g. tourney plan wlll cut the number : other points being made by free , . Hutl1 :i;:;er-g, : tion until the end of the quarter Helen Hartnett-.i. c. ! of entries considerably, this saving ' 1 thro,YS. . 'and tile potlY_ te".rn u·a.s Phyllii:i Dobsou·--r. c. Be .Sure It's n n g I Ven 3 C'harlotte Steinmiller-r. , a considerable sum of money, and I1 CLEANERS AND TAILORS I. Coach Overman starteu an en-1 t.'edle Haif-r_ l Ladles' and Men's Suits I . . f b . h second chance. G T !he possibilities of making the l Cleaned and Pressed .... - . . • • tirely different lrneup or t e 1 ec , _ ·~en <aru. tournament self-supporting are t We Call for and Deliver I game, which functioned ,rery satis· Th~ sumn1ary: Lo;s llussnogle-r;. , T pl{ fg, j., f µts:. L·oulse \VeRtoYer-- g. i ]PHONE 8·1312. 2401 J ST. f ractorily. The game was a listless Kh:~.'nf t) I l; Lucille lJowJlng~j. (':. tournament this year t T. T. Fl ELDI NG, Prop. • 1 good. The Q Hetty "~ilbrnn-r. c. 0 0 0 ~ promises to be the fastest ever ~...-.. • ...-._.._...,._.,.-._,....__ ... _ . . . ___...--..,.~......::. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - affair most of the time but the ae- ::~d:,~.~ll~t:.t-, f i> D :"·fonna Knox--f. 0 0

school defeated Omaha Tech on Tech's floor at Omaha. Hastings remained the only major undeieated team in the state by winning this game. Hastings held the lead most of the time and was leading 6 to 3 at the end of the first quarter. Basset of Hastings was high point man with 10 points but was followed a close second by Worthing of Tech who had 8 points.

•

Uncle Sam

-.====

···:::::::::

1 i

Links Overman1·tes

R~ph Buechn~r.

Ret a1n • L L d. eague ea

Say, Fellows---

Caps

Techsters to Splash . I::~~ :~~h~o!;:i~u~:~e ;~~gsc~~e t~~ in Links Pond Friday ;,1;~,o,urc

Favorites Wul Bl•d Strong Jn , State Tourney

:~;~:~·en. ' :i

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August H.

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Lincoln Reserves Defeat Techsters

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curate shooting eye of Witte placed ;~:~~~~,~· g,. his team In the front from the Beckman. g start and he made ten points <Ju r· 1 1' otal~ ing the fray. The score at the half i l.1iw.:ol11 Refserves i Kiess~tbach, . ,· was 10 to 2 favoring the Red and Carveth. r ~V~~;;· Black seconds. .F'isher.

/ ·.. ·"· ···' ·

:Marchand was forced to leave :'.\f1-.'[)ole. the :Boor in the first quarter be- ~~~~:~~~u7.t g_ cause of an injured foot and Town- TDwnsend. K Ha1·traaJ1. e;.

):iagdatene

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Orange T•arn.

Wilma Burr---!.

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Margar~L Larson-r. Gwendolyn Hager·· j, ~lar:i-' Quinton - r. c. Muriel St cwa.rd~r,

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Cecile Hall-f. Purple Team.. \\-ilrna DP.\\'alt-g. Theresa noeAhel--·a·. 11 1

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send was called on to take his: Tota.I• ,2 J. place. The Techsters were unab1e l l~crcn~i: Portf',, l~uth '\'tfclch-g. to solve the defense displayed by : ~~~~~oet;11~~ -~~~~=~~~:-c~< Best Shine in Town 1he Lincoln players and lost the 1 llVltabOil OUrneyS Edna Eddy r. e. 1200 0 Basement ba.11 time after time on wild shots · Being :~~~~~~. s;,~~~~'1__(!, or passes. Jrnltation tournaments over the : Pink Team. 8·rJda .\{ansflr~lcl-g, Townsend and Batty rlid YPrY '.-tale hoLI tlrn interest of the Ner,,,ra Englehart--g. U€nt:Ylev~ j.ft":\1uster---r. c, HAVE US c.ommendable work at the guar(! 't>raska high ,ehools in preparation; nuth •~ule• --.i. c. positions and forced their oi.po-, ,,r· lh<· sevenlPenth annual basket-: ~~~~;;' ~;~~!~!:'.";. r. nents to resort to long tosses. Trott ball tournamern. which wlll be: ·- - - - - - · - - - - · arnl McDole also showed up \\ell, hld in Lincoln at the uniVPT$ity ! LINCOLN DEMOLAY GIVE YOUR GARMENTS and kept the opponents guessing. ; coliseum :\larch 10, J1 and 12. GIVEN SECOND DEFEAT Ntixt week the reser.-cs play Col- 1 A new plan is being carried out . The Nebraska City DeMolay ba 8 1~~e View Tuesd~y and Tenip!e ; •or th,, first time this year requir- i ketball team defeated .the Lincoln I l' nday and pronclmg they "m: ing all entPrlng teams to have won: DeMolay five by the count or 26 to 1 Soukup & Westover th&se two games they wi~I ha.-e. a forty percent of thl'ir games. This 23. in a game played on the Ne-I clean record to baule 'Cniversit;· r•lnn will lessen the number of on- braska City court, Tbursday evePlace for the ~realer Lincoln •!des over previous years. but close ning. The game was hard fought I F2377 league championship. March 4 and i to twll hundred quintets are ex· I from start to finish with neither/ 21st & G St. 5 the reserves will play in the : µected to participate_ ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,

I . -. ---THeld in State ;

Clean and Press

Modem Cleaners

College

View

reserve

basketball the classification.

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COLLINS'

: held, as the weak teams are all 'eiiminated. The instructions con· : cernlng the reservation or rooms, , und other facts are contained in a : bulletin sent out by H. D. Gish, di· · rector of tne tournament .

1 ! ~~~ p~ t~~~~~~:· c~· ~ I Berna Turner--f. H.uth tJ.ro.ssrnan -f. :s I-.tvonder Team.

Vic"'s!eyan invitation tournament' The state high school board of: and will endeavor to bring home contrnl will me~t with the Un! ver- ; the championship cup. . ___________ sity officialH March 4 to claRsify i THIRD STRINGERS MEET teams and make first round drawCOLLEGE VIEW RESERVES ings. The records of teams up to I The third team will play the February 26 will be considered in

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DOBBS HATS We are lifting a corner of the cur~ tain to give you a look at the ad~ vance style for Spring, the Posr Road! And you are gomg to be pleased, not only with the smart shape, but with the wonderful quality and the attractive colors. It is shown today exclusively here and in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue.

H. R. WILLIAMS Where Most :iouth l,incoln People Order 25th & Sumner St. 28th & South St. F-2317-F-2318 . F-2315-F-2316 27th & Randolph-B-6599

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See "Tf-IE YOUNGEST" Presented By The Class of '28 HIGH SCI-IOOL AUDITORilJM

i\DlVIISSION 2Sc

THE. Al)VOCATE Publiehed Veeldy by the 5tu<ieonb of Lincoln High &hool

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. MARCH l. 1927.

YOL. XXXLIL I

"The Youngest" Presented By Junior Class , JUNIOR PRESIDENT TALKS

NO ..-~~~~~~~~~~~--. I

Tiventy-Eight Natwn<dities Are Assembly Given Represented By Lincoln Students

Danielson Is Class President

By Glee Clubs:

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T we:Hy-eight

na~iona1Jt1Ps

are [land as their buLhplace.

Belgium

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Remaining Officers Are Filled : represe nted in Lincoln high school and Hungary each claim the par- , Mrs. L. H. Polley Presents Sevat Tuesday Re-election- : b~- ~91 ~tudents whose parents ems of four, whlle Gree ce, Switzereral Vocal Numbers-ConMorris Fisher Is Vice were born in foreign countries. land, and Norwa y are represented · cert to Be Held on Rus sia, represented by 152 stu· by three. The parents of two stuApril 15. President.

ANNUAL FROLIC DATE SET BY COUNCIL April 22 and 23 are the dates chosen at the meeting of the student 'council Thursday for the annual joy night. All clubs wishing to try out must place an outline of their act, g1v1ng expense and amount of time, in the student council box by March 18. Final tryouts wrll be held sometime before March 25.

Sale of Links Is Given StL_ In Assembly

iBOOK FEATURES SHOWN

Robert Danielson "a" elected: d ent~ one •Jr botlI of whose parents denl 0 came from India, which Ii! : S elections by the boys an d guls i : Months of Year Represented by president of the senior class dur· ; were bo1 n in that country, ranks the only far eastern country which ; . . • . I 1 Various Sketches - Busi1 G Ith -~ ls represented b'.' pupils whose , combined gle e clubs, dJiectell oy I ing home room period last Mon· ' fin1t and ermanJ w '' co~es ness Manager Gives second. Sweden and England, with parents were born there Cuba, J H . 0 Ferguson . and a group of ; The glee clubs, Mummers, and a Speech. ! da) • Moriis l<'isher, Robert Cham· 141 and ~4 1epresentatlves respec- the Netherlands, Scotland, France, i solo numbers by Mrs. Lill!an 1 G. A. A. are planning to present The sales campaign for the 1927 , berlain, John Kimball, John Cron· ; Live ly , take third and rourtn placf;S. Prussia, Rumania, Poland, Nova! Heims Polley ,alee director at the I stunts. 1 "The "\ oungest,'" a three-act cont· 1 s yria · and \\" a 1es I universit» conservatorv ' Th e council JOY night · Links started with an assembly , Jey. and Joe Spangler "e1·e elected•' Sixteen students' parents were s cot i a. 'I r o 11 and, accom· 1 commit. 1 d,. "a~ presented by an all-star ' Tuesday morning. A salesman for ! to hold the positions o f , ice pres!· 1b orn in Canada., lii in Denmark, each ha' e one representatiYe in: pamed b ~ Miss Marguer:t~ Klinker, tee consists of Robert Daniel• ast of the junwr class in the Lin- , , : and U m Austria while Bohemia LJncoln high school. · son, chairman, Lois Dwiggins, 1 the Links showed to a prospecllve 1 dent , secrecan·, treasmer, editor, an d Ita, te d by f t <;ol.u high school auditorium. Frt· I customer how the Links Is a year 0 f th e mus I ca l 1 · ar e each represen There are about ten ~tudents , vrer e ea ures as1 Ruth Hatfield, Milton Gish , and I 1 day and Saturday e1•enings belore i 1 book with each school month a~ and oergeant-at-arm s respectnely seYen The parPnts of fh·e Lincoln whose parents' birthplace ls not sembly held Ja,t Tuesday. Laurence Tyler. Each member capacity audienees. propriately represented. R obert Danielso n has been secre·: high BChool students clalm Ire· 1 known Mr. Ferguson announced lhat a 1 of the committee was assigned The salesman, Burton Brfdgea, The story of 1his JJ!a) 1s ba sed ' tary of the student coun c ll . is a , chorus made up of high school s tU· f a group of clubs and classes to 1 , member of the glee club, and Hi-Y; on the rise of Richard, "ho "a" 1 j 1 dents and representing ten states canvass. 1evealed to his customer, Wendell do\\ ntrodden by his famlly -- his I I cabinet. lS captain of the cheer: 00 e~t 1. among them North Dakota, South i Groth. the year's acth·ltles begm· luothe r , t''·o brother •o and t"" o s• is 1ea d ers an d 1ias b ecn m severa1' I nmg with some cale ndar cartoons. • • Dakota, Michigan, '-''isconsm. Illi· ieio. The scenes tak« place in a Robert, who was elected pres•· , operas ! 'l'he otuden' -club-and Hi-Y h eld: nois, Indiana, Ohio and Nebraska, 1! A chalk talk was given by Ted ,mall to" n in New y 0 1 k, in "hich dent of the senior class last Tues. ' . , Becker, the staff artist. day morning, 1s •lso a member of 1 Morns Fis her 1 ~ captam or the • a joint banque t and discussion: of th; Nor~h cen~ral district or 11 October wa s represented by the the Win slows are one of the old es t the glee club and capt~in of the basketball team. is a member of I Gretchen Fee Is Named Pres1. t th H" y b "Id" w d the t , s., is to gn e a concert at I b Ii l h" h h I and most highly respected families cheer leaders. He has served on 11 the L club and played on the root·' den~Roma Martin Is meet mg a e I· ill, mg e - ' Springfield. Illmols. April 15. The many c n 8 of 'D<JO n ig sc 00 • h · h d · h k nesday e' ening. M:rs C. S. Clay1 ft was arranged by Ada Mayne. in t e community. : t e stu ent councrl and as ta en I ball team Vice President. ton talked on "The Double Stan- ,' concert will probably be broadcast Red and Black Arguers Turned The L ilub was represented by 1 1 part in several operas. RI h d "Th Y t '" r t i . Th I I b t F b . . I over radlo ~tat!on \VLS a ccordBa.ck by a 2 1 Count 0 c ar • e ounges ie I - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - 1 Robert Chamberlain ls a meme zoo ogy cu me e mary dard or Morals. ' Miss Faye Reich- . ' , George Koster and Joe Spangler. W1_n slow family desires to be ~ I ber of the student counc!l and the' 22 and ele<Jted officers this se- erter led the devotional meeting !mg to Mr. Ferguson. ; by Hastings. John \\.ink showed work of the writer but he is completely dom1- : L club, and is a home room repre- mester. The new officers are The banquet was serrnd at 6 _15 . ! Mr. f'erguson announced that as The Hastings high school affir- stagecraft club and Mildred Dole, llated by his family, who want bim I sentath "· Gret<Jhen Fee, president; Roma After the speeches each boy took dizector of this large ehorus at matlve debate team, made Up of the s tudent club. I 0 become a business man. T h A Ins OS Martin vice president. Gerald s i f Id h i . t t k Winslow family want Richard to ___ _ _ _ _ John K1mba'.I is also an L club Pring!~, secretary; Bet~y Rider, a girl to his discussion group and i pr ng ie e s gomg 0 a "' Na t han Levy, Lester Stiner and Norma Odell demonstra t ed the . m,,mber, and is on the basketball thev talked on the topic of "Double I along Beth Miller as official ac· Glen Miller , won the first annual work of the household arts club, ioin Ills elder brothers, Mark and : Takes Foij.r of Nmeteen Awards , tParu. treasurer; Dorothy Proudfit. edi- Sta'ndard of Morals"' ! companist Five students repiei;ent Midland College high school debate Verne Fanton, the graphic art!! Ollver, lu managing a pin factory for Rhymes--More Than .John C1onley is managing editor, tor, and A sa Smith and W!lliam The discussion leaders wen• B'os- 1ing the different divisions of t he i tournament, defeating the Omaha club; Ruth Shirey and Ruth Den· \\ hich was established by their: Six Hundred in Comof the Ad\'Ocate , is a member of I Heller, sergeants-at-arms. ter fifatchett. Miss Lura E. Aspln- 1Lincoln high school glee clubs are [ 'fech arguers by a two to one score mson. the art club; and Ada fath~r, but ~!~hard is. disgusted ~Y • petition. t ile Zoology club, and L club, he The nominees were : Gretchen wall and Miss Faye Reicherter. ' to be chosen to sing in the con· in th e finals held at Fremon t Satur- Mayn'', the commercial club. Alan the idea oC JOllllng his bro_thers lll 1 I•'rom O\ ei ~h hundred rb) mes has been boys sports editor for the F'ee, Jane Beaumont. Fairest - - - ---- -- -- cert. day morning. W!lhams and Fred McFarland de-this business. Everything that no su b mitt<' d to t h e Ju d ges 0 r th e 11P- 1Links, assistant editor of the Red Spieler, and Wendell Groth for D S 0 ' The tirst divts1on of the program , The Lincoln ,.quad after defeat- bated f or the ]'orwn and Anita one else m the family wants to do pli' n g r liyme co n t es t · eig · ht el'n prize · 1I and Black handbook and a member president, Roma Martin, Leone and La b I Ians b th e Jn Tekamah three to nothing and Johnson and Hazel Meier showed 1was a num er of ~e ect is given to Richard to do and be· · I t d "th h 1 RUP Clarissa l<'lansburg, b "· 1 wumei·s were se ec e ""' mnc • of the Hi·Y cabinet. "• A new plan of securing advert!s- : glee clubs, directed Y ,\Ir. ~ ergu- the Oakland team by th e same activities of G. A. A. s ides, the family olten re fer s to difficull}. Gre da C}pre an~en is to Joe Spangler, the sergeant-at- Harry Be:ker for \Ice. pres1de~.t; Ing for the Links is being tried out I son and al!companied by Beth I score, was turned hack by Hastmgs Roger Robinson was a iepresent· Richard as "queer."' h, . v, d d ti ldit l . ·u Gerald Prmgle Ruth Rtdnour. \' ir, . , 'h , "fl h H 1 e a ar e ie a c wna Pl em1 m arms. is a member of the glee club . . ' •. . •. t his Year accordmg to Frank Kane i Mi 11 e1. 1 ey were . , s t e o Y in the semi-final s by a c,, o to one ath e of the ·Mummers; Elizabet ti The task of making Richard the f · · th ree o f th e p riz es an d I \\as president of that organization' gm1a Sartor • and \'1rgm1a v\, lll!s head· of the ' commercial department' 1I H our o f E. · .. b. B eet h o'en, , . score . or wmnmg . vemng l Grone, of tlle Round Table, Orion most Important ruemb"r in the d f . d II . · I di tl ' I for secretary; Bett} Rider and "I'll N . T B , , ma e ou1 o ar, m e u ng 1e last )ear, and has pla..-ed promi· . . , Dor- of Lincoln high school. 1 e1er urn acK a negro The Lmcoln team was composed [ Harri~. of the zoology club; Alice Wrnslow household is undertaken b . I L!lhan R1cht1g for treasurer. onus f or h aTln!?: l h e 1argest num- nent parts m operas. • ' Ins tead of this work being don e i sp 1r it u al song b Y De tt an d .. ·''l ex· of tred McFarland. Emanuel Wish· Geddeo of the wrners dub; Howby Nancy Blake, a Y!s1tor in the ' ber of sel«cte cl rhvmes 1 othy Proudflt and John Dunman I· d " b Ch d · k d ,. s· kl f h h · So plans hav e been announced' . •. . by a committee appointed b'' the ican 8 erena e, Y a wic · no", Meredith !'lelson and Alan ar 'an le e, 0 t e 0 rp eons, Winslow home. "Nancy realized, 'fl 1 d lI I for editor; \\ 1ll1am Heller. Asa ' ! f ie JU< ge< were presente wit by the ne,1 otflcers yer \ . N 1Links staff. fifteen or twenty of 1 The second part co nsiste d of a \o\"illiams. The team was pre pared and Gordon Ayres. of the H!-Y. 1 that Richard wa~ bemg ims'.'.eated, I a 'ery difficult duty "'h en gl\"en 'Smith, and Leonard - e son or 11.lr. Kane's best salesmanship pu·' group of solos sung by Mrs. L illian on both sides of the question ," hi c h i Boys athletics, under the dlrecand wagered Wlth ::\iuff \\ mslo" · I this' ast s•"lection of po e ms ~[any &ergeant-at-arms I ti on of Slavton Pierce i·epresen ted plls will be organized in to a class Polley. soprano. The program was. ~· as "Resolved that the substance 1 . • R1diard's sister. that l'he could • or the rh'. mes ., ere considei ed 1h tl f N" b Q to do the soliciting. Each member "Phaohas Rever) and Dance, " a of the Curtis-Reed bill should be I t e mon I o - ovem er. "bring h!ro out of H'" Mark and t'ime a tt ee t tme un t 1I . l ma II y on e 't I IDg of the class will be assigned five Ru ssian song by Sarslua, "Song of adopted by the p'\"esent congre,;s ·· December and Januarr Wero Olil Pr dislike Nancy's interest in was d PemP d ou t s t an d mg f o r 1t 5 ·Our \\·arid .\.s a Garden." was or six business houses to solicit India, "by Sadco, "At My Wlnrlow," The affirmative team which de com b me d ID d rama and literature Richard, for each cares for Nancy. ad' Prtb emenr ,..t t"tl d "S d d . the idea earned out at the Girl Re· I Thirty-tour subJects suitable for tor advertising. The o bject of this 1a landscape b y Rachmaninoff , feated Tekamah was composed oC ', m a sn:i en 1 e oun an The second scene In the play :\1 t 0 f tn 1 tt 1 · os t' prizes ~ u im i e< sene conference held at Omaha senior themes ha1e been compiled t!rst visit \\ill be merely to sell; "Song of the Coun try ," a pastorale, Emanuel W1shnow, Alan '\llliams, 1 Pun" by O'Henr). The cast m~a::~ ~lab~: :~ ~:;a{~ ~rt~ ~el~ul~~ wern ,01_ ~ <>r) ll~gh tHe a\a .c~eidt Feb1 uary 25, 26 , ~i. by senior English teachers. These I space, after which the students bJ· Stravinski, an ultra modernist, l and Meredith -"ielson. The negative eluded Ed'll rn F:-.ulkner and Ada to lh!ll aurhoi,. the Judge . • tated. ' At the large party .F'rida) night subjects are merely s ugge stions w!ll make up the adYertl•ements. 1"H umores kque," a Rus sian folk I team which won over Oakland was, Mayne. rhe Winslow home. 011\· e r \\'in· ' r h I h 1 ~ k d l o-<ome _ c• , t e r l)mes. 1 oug 1 not at th" Y '-'-. ( " ,\.th<' gll·l1 be<ame , o.nd c~ud ,, n co rna.1· arid •o tbese if These 'I\ ill be submitted to the ad- 1song. : made up of F'red McFarland and 1 A mac · eba e was gin:n for 1 ),\hri~··,· 11 'PP ~ "n •, • <h;iid\\.i-. ,, ... d. 1(• 1 1•1i,, , \1 1! .~1 ·16- .1 1 1 •.1:ct1e 1 , h b , , h . ' . • ... jFebruaryb' Ruthl-latfleld u e ga1 nin ... · '·1d ,\ ~u dtJnr i . t•hcl. ~ ~ 1 , 111 . 1 1 :v 11 1 ).-lll t 1P,) 11 t-0('1 :. 1Jl th"":- '"'ish ve1r.l~PrS fot~ t f" approval bet0rf" '\,,\n, _ ~,l f.,atr1' 1 h' Pala -t:·J1 1a A 1.Jn \'1lifaruf:; ~ • ~t~l· , 1 ~ .!'1- .1. • • u.,. a..:-. n-=: '\lfilJH>l'"'Trl'::'•IJ H J' a""i)•Ji.!!g1,..,t!J~l 1'01lo1'i-1g >ci r-:!-- . . . H~·~"'-icb "' +h{' C;-"'t.:~.,....:-e::-'!:•!...,.:i.'ui 1 .- \: '"""'i t - 4 .:: ,..J:> J.~ 1-_d.bjLu~gie~ r li 1 b~ ~:... [h el ~·a ,..., ...~ .. !: ' ... 1-":!!' n<:.nd : d"", C, aJH.!l•_•'.l!.:;. ~ ,\V-O.:::to~ er.;;.": 1 :-!"" "~' "w" ""raged 0 ~ 11 '~ 1anuf) ·s ouJy PIH' >UH '' nu "'on more Lh.w ' month m 1\ ht eh they we 1·e born and E:ng!Ish teachers: ! •ee The collecting wIll be done '. part of the third group. They sang, J Allen Beaumont left tot Fremont : tive . The ~ubiect was, "ResolYed, u eatment of him and lor" the ont' 1111ze tt" . t At h . l I that ~au-age JrnJ,s should 1>e uni· T pu mg on a stun ter t e part ~ 'rh e t. H s. : brn1, br the students after the Links ls 1"May Eve," by Mrs. H. H. A. Be ach Thursday afternoon. 'fhe firot de·' . spee ch to pieces. he ,i i' ard 5 eacl1 girl roet the Omaha girlwho · ;r,~;',, ';,"..'7,, "'d~~;~~~ in the bui~a.n~ cf printed ,i of Boston. This "''as folowed by 1bate was held that evenmg at 8 i ':enrk·s:~;ly sub;;tltuted tor chain 1 1 1-,a,t• i c, e -Ellge no , "-" •'"" As O!i1•er's memory was 1 ery t b h t t .. , 1. h • • 1 " 11 bad be was not able to gi,·e th!s R ~~' was o e 1ier os ess. i .tf,~~1.:';enc•• between .\ebrask.< and the e ope to gel at 1east ~l,O 0 0, "Beautiful Sa1iour,'' arranged by o cock afte r the drawmg~ vihich ,::t'~' ~o n "" 1 8 " '5 --•J•rda c :·p ea nsen i Satu1 day the day 1v~s taken up I east worth of advertising this year for , Christenton. 1~ere held at seven. The second ;3enio: anJ Lac ul t)' !'lcLUre~ ~ere ~p ef'l" h 110 Richard took hb place ' b 1 ti" I :Keceastty for adequ ... te ·ett>ng and h In " • the SUbJ eCt tor the month o( dlld dt>lhe1ed an oration. ,,;,\ '":."'"" ''"" - G-c"" ·' ._,preansen. y specia iscuss1on groups. Meet- J good care or the ne"' capttal. t e L ks, states .<fr. Kane. Mr. Ferguson announced that the round of debates started Friday M h Ma:x YunltE made ail the 1 1 1 .\ 1,i!J of the tathPr \\as al~o <;n» mn-1 l, od .cl, ~'"' "" •" '" l!c<, reg · , ings for club president s. vice preol· ! ~h~'~ ,';1 ~~ \~ J~~u ...~rd';;:.;'t~ r:,;;rts. Sb: hundred dollars worth of ad- opera, '"Robin Hood" will be given morning at 10 o clo('k with the • arc ,. oveu in LO tlrn plot. This "ill hac1 or .,;1~:11 S1"1• c; ,., a.-e- .lo"r. B~""' •2 0. dents , tl eas u1 ers, members or the ' What high school •tudent• like to ,·ert!sing, the largest amount eyer May "'0 semi-finals at :J o'clock that otfter· arrangement~ . 1_. \.V;. d JI d .), 11 '' !f•P~ t.roc~r)-Gt>,..da. l Ypi cnlsC'n, mernbe1ship antl outdoor con1mit-! rl:)Cl~~cent 1n,cnti.)nfll U i.et h.&:Ye helped receh·ed, \\'as secured last vear) 1 b . noon. The finals ''ere held Satur- , A .drill by ni~e gHl~ floni the : hou•ekeeptn., not been entire!~ settled and Ri ch- A ~ 1 "~" • 1,0 ,, 1 _ llilb.r , :;i Id "l'h . 1 di t " K · 1t at e ge, usmess manage1· d t phvsical education department wa!I 1 0 1 ~1ld:;;; name "as om1ttell because \1.i1; , p • q _ B P1tl l •"" Andt ~.,.,. .. u" 1 tees ''P:re ie e gir s ex- 1 Advan t acet0 or dtsaa'\antag E: ~ of a uni- accor ng J.ur. ane. of the junior play gave a short talk ay morning at en. i • '''' ' H''" ' - f"·' "'"' "e 1"' n ; c hangei "o uld be ·ble ""'!<' town • · "The Om a h a T e c h t eam rea c h e d: Th1" the rept"esentat ves for girls sports. 4 ' idea"0 "hi'ch - - - - - --- ' 011 t h e saI e 0 f t'lC kres t =as th<··~ month of Ap1·1J. " n -. ot t h (' 1a<.: t ti iat h e wa~ b orn a tt Pr I l(Jlt• - HU:,,:<1t> ll ' f l ntt, 103 "'here c an explon:rl'l ,K°O:' tor "Th e p0 "" thP \\l ll v.as inadP ;i:~;11~~~1 ~\ ,n~ ~~i~~;-sAe~~{ /~~11ig" . . 1C1J ~o b~lter so me other club in the ~-~1;.~e::\'h ~~};h ~·~.;~tlt ellgD aSS OeS Young~st ·~ the finals by 1\·innlng O\ef Thon1as; Ma) was given bJ Doris Poi:ueU .\urusta. 'v\'m sl<rn .\laitln a mai. l h " •' • - bctw "'" " ""'"" ' "'ct • 1 state. Ml "< Grace Stuff, former Lin· Problem• or a hl.-n echoal bo• or .-111. Jeffer~on high school oJ Council for the music section "" Jl tBi o"':'- .\. l\1 ,. ~inr 1"'u n ~~~ l h h h I . l :\wb1tiomi: of a h1 gt1 ~(h oot g1rl Bl u She sa.ng J IPd clau!;hler and "ife of .\.Ian ~ '"" ,11, i "" ' " Mue"" - Phu' , ' ob ro u ,11g sc oo g1r resen e spon \' oc&tlona• work. Mis s Gladys Dana's fourth period uu s, Ia ' several songs , on 2' 1· SO!. ga;·e a talk Saturday, express· );ebra•k~·- <DIC poet . 5 Nathan Lei). Hastings cap tain \tarlln . lticba1d':-- Jawyi:.r. ll\E' S at r....n1 o l n ~· l •~() I) '° l o:n1ne.1.e I OUJ~e t'o n1pa. r1so n of 1'.hl'l1Sn and. American elemep.tary design II class \!sited ' '! Senior graduation wa;::. gn·t·J1 bv home because hei husband can oot rik~1::\ • .'..tI,,, 11 c•ehorne 3"' mg the idea of "Uur \\ orld As a Un6~~~~1:~·; •sev•n c tttP..< o" Ci bola. 1 the arl gallery Thursday In the wa8 awarded the one hundred dol- i Don Renner for the last month. afford the luxuties lo "hich she' '\nde1 son ~- F1anc1' '-'" ""· A•1 d Gar den." IVom•r. In •;>ort• Alld Am encan Morrell hall at t he university. Thi s Milton Barratt, assistant plant lar Midland college scholarship, be I J t d · t accuct<Jnied. A! ,·in 'J ai·tin dl" - · - ~-- --- c;aturday evenrng a Jarge banquet 1c·pc o~ti;t~~rt'";0t1 ~ 0E;::~:,; 11 , .. II tl mg judged as the lughest 1anking un e. •a\As t0 ua .was comp 1e e JUS recen Y 1superintendent of tile Lmcoln TeleRichal'ds Ricket t~ gaye a. ~ ~ \'\a• gnen at the Atl Sell t ea room. l Working one. way th •ou.-h school. debater of the qe venty (no srJeak ~01 ers that Richard is entnled to , Life tn a capital c.t, and this is the first time an art ex- ' phone & Telegraph company and ' · n · talk, explaining the price of the onp-f 1fth 01 th e estate by la'" e• e n The room "as deem ated v.-ith col- [ ·~~~~~c"o"rii:i"".:." :i~'~;';;., hibit has been held there commander of the American Le- ers in the meet. Hastings received books and how the y are to be it 111 , name does not appear Ill lbe -\. fll "I pnz" of $500. a •econd ored ba~loon; alndd' fi~~ve rs ,to re:re-1 ""=~~n:lt >" d1oco vene, vi the torHL t.rty The pictures were arranged m , gion pos t of !his city. Rpoke to the silver cup wluch v,as offe r ed to sold. \\,JI pnze of '300 , and a third award of sent a ar;;e 0 ·rasn oneu gar en. · Au.eri c an pH.inter• ti•ro different rooms Each picture 1the sludents 01 Miss Esther Let· the >\inning team 11.ichard "oulil not take tl!io un $2011. '"II be given the "·inning \ii lured Dole gaH' the toast on i ·~~:::~~~ ~~~\;;;,.. was explained in detail. There 111er's shorthand four class Thurs· Twenty teams representing ten I t" 1 T 1 ct 11 .. Th 1·d h 1 s t 1 bl 11 aiid 1 Il l ln~ elde1 bt"O lher s. "ho all,ay" bando en1c>ied in lhe ('Ompetit10n : r e n s ll>. e ea 01 t e e'en· sf,~~e~it "~~,:r~~mo;n~ ~,,0 "l,~~c~ 1 ;1° 1~,~~1 was also a portrait of Miss Helen day morning. differ en t Nebraska count1e~ 1 ' !r< \\'rn,Jow sloppPcl held at lhe :Sebiaska state tan. a c· mg 'llas canied out later by dan ces school. 1;i,,·11son, an art teacher In Lincoln '. Mr Barratt outlined to the stu· Council Bluff.•. la, competed rnthe U e UeS 111 p 1 ,.tn HIC"hai d s allo" ancP and ltad Lal.en lord mg LO a dec1s10n of the lau· by se\ era! Omaha gl!ls rep res enti;!:~,t.~;•ot~'c•;~o11 ~~;,~:;t1;,;'P' 'a 1 high school. A .-Jew of "l' street d ents some of the work of an of- Midland tournament Each team deA special meeting of the student .1 ,, ai all hi' p1" il eges H.khatd, board al it' last meeting ing the fto\I er;, or the garden. :?'~!'"~. 1 ~~~ 1 ~n ~;;;:;;ca. was shown. There "ere several fi ce. He emphasized the point bated the question: "Resolved that club was called Tuesday in room hn11e1P1, tinallv ,uggP,ts LO his E 11l11e s rn ~h ·~ contesl "ill be reThe conf<erence closed wit h the ,,~ urat• on an d crnne pictures painted bv Mrs Dean Le the present congress should adopt 306 for work on the decorations · The senior commencement speak• ' · - I th at everythmg in an office should mollIP1 that th e estate be dn1d ed <" en ed up unti l June l. 1927. As sernces Sunday mormng at the ers will be chosen by theoe themes. land, a Lincoln 1\·oman. b e strictly confidential, that ac- the substance of the Curtis-Reed which th e Lincoln girls had to supht>l \' e<'u lhe membeis of th.; faw soo n as each l"la•s L; fil led. ho"- Fir~t Pres byterian church. The In the nel\· hall, the lights are , curacy and neatness in an office bill. ply for the conference banquet m ii: and U11s is agreed up oo b)' all eH' I. no more appli<'atinrh , ill be th<>me or Lhe sermon "as "Our Li'fe extended back in the wall abo,•e 1" ere just as essential as being able Residents of Hastings prorided Omaha, Saturday night. \lul l clt'cla1e., 11 hen this , ugge s tton re ccl\ ed. \s ;, l•arden.' the pictures, and are COl'ered with ' to take dictation and transcribe the debaters of the 'arlous schools A chance was ghen to all the ,, made thar 1l r~ the f1rot oens1 ble Each h,uJLI "ill part1ciµa1P : vr About i oi·t) Lmcoln and Temple glass to giYe a different lighting ' one's notes. wi th lodging quarters. During their girls \\ho desired, to sign up for th mg that "h e hao heaid aboul t1' o dais durmg Lhe c ompelinon High ,chool girl s attended the conJ. \\' . l!'rench, principal, lef t Lin- effect. This is a new feature Jn , stay rn Fremont, the debater~ had the student club Hi-Y dinner, which ' R · h ·t . He told the students that "'hen mo1w, maltPis in 1!11s l1ouse. "hieh \\JIJ extend O\er a fi\e-daY ference vnth Mbs l<'aye etc ei e r . coin last Tuesday for St. Louis, architecture and is expected to be . . a chance to hear a debate bet\\een, was held \Vednesaay night, at the · h ,. " one begms "·ark m an office, e\ · 1 . _ . \luff paid ?<;ant) the tifl.v dulla1s pellod t!n (' half of th e entrie" a1 e t e i." C.•\. s µon se" \\here he attPnded a, meeting of carried out in many more build- I Midland college and Hastmgs col- j H1-Y bulldmg at 6:3<1 ervthmg seems to be m a stale of 1 · · 11 bich Lile Lwo bet eoncernmg Hich to (Ompe1" on \lood~/ a nd Tues- - --- - - --- the secondary school principals, mg" . · lege Programs we1e glren to all the , confusion and disorder but that · ,,rd and a final reckoning "as l1e ld day an d tbe 1Pmarning bands " · ed- , NEW THERM OME'TER ~:::n route, Mr . .li'renc h spent a day . ' ' .\!1. Dunn stat ed that he ''a, , ery 1girls for the coming sprmg. 'fhe after a few davs thmgs seem to ' I . beL\\ een :\ancy and R1cha1d and all ne" thl\ "nd Thursday The 1\inTO KEEP RECORD m Kansas "Ith hi s µarents . From weli satihfied by the showmg that I program Is as rollo" s. take on a more orderly state of af• .. ., 1be matters ot the'~ lll~lo11 t<1m1ly ne1s liom t'M' h of these clht si on, Hecauoc the accu racy of the' 8t. Louie, he 1'1ll go to Dallas, Lincoln made. The debate squad 1 s 1 Februar,- lo. Myself. (The 0 I fairs. He said that he had 110 def!· . . ~ •'r" fetiled ''ill 'omJJPte fo t tlH' mon•') a \' anls thermostat s m different rooms was i Iexas . where th e division of su' . now trvi ng to enter the ~tat• tour- most mteresung subject in the ·rh iee Irnn ct re d B O) ::scou ' t . ' nitlon to offc, r for reachmg s ue· [be complPlt> caf1 Fi 1daJ doubtful. F:. M. Geistlinger. held pt; rintend ence, a branch of the nas saw· nament, v.·hich will be held in May world.) , 11 .,, 101 te >\1'1~ 1•" _ ,, , ,, .•n -r · The bando 11luch are tu be i;U· cus t odian, has purchasP-d an instru- tional education a680Ci><tlon \\lll the ''FoUI Commandments" 8atUl"-1cess, but that If one 1' e re not In1 .\larch 1, "Fmding a True Com1 ',~'f1~'.''a \\ ' "'10'" ita i ' "· - """" '" ""' 'i,e<l b; tlwir u,ua l diiectors, menr call ed the recording and ln-i hold its flft) -seYenth annual meet- day morning at 10 o'clock on the t e r ested in his "ork. he could not rade," laying lhe foundation. 8 \ "' '1 ' 1' 11 .Jo])' \\ '1'" \\Ill he furni s hPd campmg g1ound, dicatmg thermometer. I Ing. inv!tatJOn ot the Capitol Theate1. . make a success of his chosen ca· • • .\iarch ]5, "A Glimpse into the \f 1 1ff\\JT1~10,\\n1f 1qt\\pt .,1 ... eer -,c,.11< \\ ""' '" L • ni.n1d " ' 'qon IJJO\ tdl ng lb e ) su ppl~ tlle11 0\\ n This de\ICe keep s a t'll enty-four I Another representau1 e l'rom thla All the active scouts and leaders r . Promised Land.'' Healthland charm f:t< hard \\ l tl~lO\\- H t' X1'0 1,'l, "''"llCi 1, f LI ] C "! I d " " " w 1•e10" - r.1. ho <l rr.", li'n t' hour record of lhe temperature m school who will attend t he con, en· 0 nco 11 oun ci "\\ere nHte - - - -- - - -- Leonard Nelson was Plected t he I through radiant health. ~ ~~'.'.· ~:~~11 ,. \~\~c'1 ;;~~7,,;i."·" 1 ' _ - ··· _ _ _ ___ _ th e room, "'hi ch is ~a ' ed for fu- 1 tion Js Miss Sarah T . Muir, head This is the second time thb )ea • RAT FAMILY ADDED TO president of the Writers club ar I March 29, " \Vhat' s Wrong " "Ith ~11 ss Ruth Pnce and \I is" Gt acP ROUND TABLE TO TELL ture reference in regulatmg the ot th<'l E nglish department ~Us~' that the ,;couts h.ne hPeD !mired MISS DETTMANN 'S ZOO the meeting held Tuesday. The i This Picture"!" Charm through .\lC':'<lahon sruusorr>d thP pla: STORIES AT HOSPITAL steam. It also enables Mr. Giest- 1.Muir le ft for Dallas Saturday to I to shov.s a n d the fifth time rn lhree , A familr of rats has been added : other officers are Herbert Bennell, manner~. Others who a ss13Led \\ tl il tile 1•l": . .\ busnrP- < me et mg wa,, helrl bv Ilmg.•1 t o keep a check lor the ven· I be gone one "eek. : ye:•r~ , , . I 10 Miss A<ielheit Dettmann's lab- 1vice president; Sarah Vance, sec· April I~. ":"auc e tor the Gos! Lh e Hounrl T ab le ta~t Fliclay Plan,< tilating engi neer as to "hether he 1 A meeting of thP committee on 1 All Bos ~cout Jead e i 3 m e , m a 1oratory In room 227 The rats are . retary, and J<:sther Gaylord. ed itor lings." Charm through speech. ar <' "_. , 0, _ , 1,., 1•. 111 "" ,,i,, , ,, ,,g. !or lelhDI; stones lo th<> cltildi en 1is making co rrect adjustment "'Ith 1 the ethic~ of the teachmg prof es- ' conference m which ch~nges and I almost entirely "hite, having only .ToA LaMaster waR elected chairApril 26, "E,·ery \Ve>man. " Charm •;~.,~~"t~; 111'~ ' 1 ;';~':,a-;;~;;· 1~;~;~"~i,:; 1 g·, ,u , of the Orthopedic ho:;pilal >veu: dis· the >ent!la ting system. The re- 1 slon. of which ~Iiss Muir is chalr-1 future pro~ra'.11s were. ~iscuss.ell. J a few black spots on them. They 1 man of the manu script committe~ . through feminity. · 1,~;,c~" "'""" £°' -u.- · '""''""•'_ Jo"' cu sse d a, 1his ~ear's Pl'OJecl The corde r is a!Ho used to test the ! roan, 1s her chief reason for going. 1 Tbe ..c~icf changes aie those on, are. as Miss Dettmann s ay >. an 1 Four new members attended tins May 10. open mee ting. 1' 'k >U>:"P St 100 ,, fl' made that a c hap- thermometer on the thermostat. M e mbers of this committee, num- 1 the efficiency cup· id eal family. They fight, while , meeting. Arter a reading ol the Ma~ 24, "'.\t the End of the f •u1•( rty 1 "'r1 ,t ~ 1 • r "u.1 \\'8: 1. ~ ~ Hf- n.fl u~hc1::r--Bttt::- I '•1 n g ]e j{."" c 11 te1 of a booh 101 gJ1t be rPad at each 'l'hE.' in strurnent V!'as ieceived 1,' bering one hundred, ha\e been I lr""..... L" ~ ~uf,~8~U~\·'1~s;leOltS f~~t~~~llp~l~~: saHL- ; the mother i::, content to lie in the ! constitution, t he flnanci.al condi~ rrrail. "' r>l Br.;.inson I d clu b Dlef'tlJJ" :-; 0 deft nlle plan, February first. and hao been mo\"ed 1\ orhing for the past three ) ears 2nd- - Bocomlri; a second do"" scout sun and sleep, unml.Ddful of the tJons of the club were iscussed - --- - - - - 1 , ,~ 1 dooi men - F ,,~ • 11 l ,,, i-:,, ...... • , 1'.lll co uit" ln8tc ed o-r:: po' nt.e 1 FORMER LINKS EARN Charles Ander,on, pr esideni or "ei,. made abouL to se\ eral rooms m an effort on a code of ethics fo r teachers, 'rd- B<c·cn11n &" a _ftrst <'a.o• scou t w ill nine or ten bab) rats playing near. 1 I . t • l 8 il'!..<itead of " points ' UNIVERSITY NUMERALS I J ,, , 1ia l u,cd •11» JU lllo: cas tJt' au d l ['l\n nwmhp 1, .,,. 1 ~ ad t o "1ind the heatmg and 'entllatmg similar In principle to the ethical co un The Golden Suns planned an ' - ----~--- · 11 .,,1 · n" r- fo 'h+'ll' s uppo 1r and u rge d mi 1,,,d Alic" Ke ttei ,,, . .\ manda trouble co~e of the medical profession I over-mght hi1<e to Camp lotan , FIRST BAPTISTS PLAN Three rormer Lincoln !ugh school rh<"Jl rn :t<k t heir f11.-nd~ 10 come H e i "''"n. UPI\ erna (;r,.arilouse _ ., _ _ __ ·- -· _ _ Phe committee has sent out ques- , about three miles sourb of the I ROLLER SKATING PARTY Y athletes , who are now attending '>alu1 ... -. n1;>;bt . HP 1old tile nL1m ~~'lhPr Tta\r o and Ooii s p 011 ,, 1 FIELD TRIPS TAKEN .tJonnaires all 0 ,er the country to , penllentlan . b. Wednesda~ . .\iart'h ~-"" !II be the 1·n1versit: of :\ebraska, re· be r ot "·,w· left fo1 Sotu rda ) ni ght ___ ___ _ BY ZOOLOGY CLASS difi("O\er thP status of codes of · A ioller ska ting µart;v 15 e lllg I "Hello da)." ThiR ctar" 1Vas decen-ed tlwlr numeral 0 wealfnS last 1 - --- -JUNIOR PLAY POSTERS field trip \•as taken htsl 1ethie~ in st11.te$ and cities. A di- STUDENT CLUB GIRLS I planned by the senwr high club of c1ded on al Lhe all girls league Satu1day nigh t between halYP~ or . Ad.el 1I, gest of lhls questionnaire . . First Bapti~t c. hurch It will t ·1· d F b •)•• ' rh ti 1· N b t b k tb !I RECEiviED FROM LETrER · MADE BY ART CLASS 1 Thur~clar mormng by l\_hss "ill be SEE DRESS REHEARSAL the probabl,· be he!(! -~larch ~, mee mg ues ay, 1 e 1uary ~"· e ie ~ansas·. e ras ta ao; ·e a b th ti S 1 , tags are printed and ready lo be game at the university field house. l t t YORK SCHOOL TEACHER d h f d 1 "1i~s He!Pn V\."il30n's first period 1he!t Dettmann an er irs t pe110 I prt>sen e< a e con' en on. "l'he girls of the tudent cu 1 giYen out. This numeral is a s uirlet sweater In a letter i ec pived by Miss Be"- 1 at t cla~~ made posters arlver Using zoology '.! class. who were unable to attend the 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - Helen l\lcAnultr was appointed with the flgures "1930" in whilo s1e Fisher of the Englbh depa1t- i the juniPr play The class had The class went through the tour- THREE STUDENTS ARE Singers Hold Practice. 1junior play, "The Youngest," either ment, from ::\liss ~fary Ho senst1bl, 1 much difficulty in fimshing t!Jen: I ist camp and followed Antelope I ASSISTING IN OFFICE i Friday or Saturday night, on ac· i About eighty-five . singer_s re- hail guide In the o;outh corridor for on the b reast. The three who receiYed these "- teacher m t.he \ ork high school, : on ume because they did not get creek to find bugs and any matter ' Dorothy Walker, Ada Mayne, ,1nd count o! the Omaha conference, I ported in the auditormm Tuesday the week of February 21 and Doro'dis s Rosenstihl says i waLer m the new addltlon until pertaining to zoology. Miss Dett- Allee Randolph are assisting in the were permitted bJ' J. "\'\'. H'rench to I "'venlng to practice for the concert thy Jti.ckson for the week of Feb- sweaters were Clark McBride. Virtl· 1 lard Witte, and Joe Stille. Adam " AthleticallJ , you ot Lmcoln ; two weeks ago - The posters-were mann plans to ta.ke some more office thi;; semester, according to attend the dress rehearsal of the 1 to be given May 6 at the coliseum. ruary 2S. Flo'll·ers were sent to Alice Mau· 1Kahler 'll'"il! receive his numeral higll school are our swon1 enemies, placed in the aud1tonum and on: trips Yisitlng the university mu· Mrs. Mabel Harris Dorothy as!fsts play Wednesday night. A few 1This concert IS in honor of ~he ten but>. scholas ncall~ and school to ' the bulleti n boards near the office ) seum and other places later m the firs t period . Ada. second, and .AliC'•~ members of the debate team al.;o I years of glef' club work whi~h Mr sia a student who was miured m about March 26, if , his scholistic an accident 1'"0rk is complet€ ·ch~I, we are you1 admir e1,. ' ! and iu the side entrances [semester. fourth period atrendPd Ferguson ha• conducted here.

Play Given Two Nights Before Capacity Houses-Katharine Howard and Rex Seaton Stars.

1 1

Z }og1Sts . [(ect Qffj

CerS

Cl b H• y tu u Jomt Banquet Held ,

S d

UeS ay I

•

. • • Linco}n Debaters

asbngs ElimmateS

Gerd ( : a ypreansen w· M t pr1zes . !

f?r

Li· k t Try New ' Ad verbsing • • S ystem

I I

I' _ · Gl. rl Reserves Hold • h '£ l' h Th M ee t a t ma a I ng 18 A eme" "' I re Suggested

••

Cl G I to New Art Gallery

D .

I M r. B arratt Speak

c to Shorthand lass

l--

" F air • Board A ward Prizes to Best Bands

•

M ee 1ng o f Stu dent Cl b H Id T d

D l

e egateS eave Or I Dallas Convention

8 oy Scouts G uests f Cap1to • l Theatre

I ,

N l on Elected e Wt den t I r1 ers p res1

;J J1(1

D ate ChO&en F or

Annual "Hello Da ,,

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TrESDAY, MARCH L 1927

1i===============- ;:\' o n :1w estc rn ...•.. . .

THE ADVOCATE

\Yisr·-:n ~ sin Pu -- ·IUt'· \-JL-i1i_s: u1

Static

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

l (J\', d

==============:'.. :-'' '11'

.. , , , , . .. . .

. . . ... .'

I3 1' i7

Personals

.\IT F;n.. tf"rn

1: 1;

PP n n

i:i

~' ~ •

·'

;Harry Becker tween man and ape-like forms : Harry decla:· ed. Gives Speech In _highThe school, total enrolment of We. Zoology Class sola, is 181-L This is only 20Minn mot

305 Theona Steele. 306 Ereta Peterson. 307 Chester ;\1orey. 31_19 Harriet Dal y. 312 Yictor Wink . 31 :; :1-lorris Poster.

~.1inneapolis,

Issued by the students of Lincoln Hi;;h School e1ery Tuesday dur- : Who wa;; b:u s1ca.u~, the dog. rnfl ~; ~; ;.;,.,., ~; ~ _;;.: Willia.m lro1rn wa 3 abs erH ior Ing the fourth period. ' where did the juniors grt that hir·k -~-,-~~,1 °. . . ._, _ , ,,. . :;_, ';'_ . ' , . seYeral day s last we e k 00 account . ··Prehistoric Human Sp<e• cies" i students than were regiEtered th 1 ~ .. 31'1 Philip Browneil. . t" _ town baud in their vlay. ··The , · · \1i~.~,;,;~i· ·,an;..~. ~ .. ,. . of il lnes;.;. was the subject on wl1icl1 Harry ' first semester. S u b scrip ion ra tes n0 cen ts per se1n.? s t er, single copy 5 cents. : ;-..; p q i - , ~ · · · l '.~ ~ , ,1 31~ BPreniece Ho ffinan . 11 ' Becker. '~ 8. le ct lll'P cl for :I[ i Es ; Adrnrtlsing rates or Octobet· ~. Htl7. au t horize d November 21, 19~1. 1 "l~u~ge~t - ~ Srnr1e rtog- JJ_arts m :'_ ;:~::'..'.' 0 "_' ' ;;,;,, 1 John Allii'on a nd Duane Boulter: 3J7 :llargaret Day. -- -- - - -- - - - : Plai~ ha1P b<'corne Qllllf' lrequen t . 1--:an"" .. .. .. ... :; ;;~ · dro,· e t.o Hastings ~'riday for the ; 321_1 Don RP y nold s . Adelhl'it nettmann ·r, first anr! fi fth Work Called for and Dellvered 1"."'' " : · · Accepted for mailing at special rate of postairn provided for in in Lincoln high ffhool dramatic : '1' < " '" 0 : Lincoln-Ha s tlngs &,11n '·. period zoo.logy ~ classes Monda;· · ~'"' ')\Jl"l 1 :~a '"' ' :J21 D\,-ight I\:f Pan~. Phone L-8727 Section 1103, Act of October :; , ·t91i, authorize d Novemb e r ~1. 1923. , productions, H o.,rn rd \"an Sic kle , · · · - - -- - - Hober t Harmon. '29, who dislo- : 325 ,\farian Flf'f't wood. • and Tul" sda y morning. Th E> talk ! -· -· - - ! has bePn the unkllO\\"n memb er o f i rat8d his wri.st. lhre f' weel;s ago . 326 Lyle Jacobs. consisted of a brief account of th. e Entered as second clas3 matter January 8, 1913 at the postoffic e th . · · · ' e cast. Leonanl :\el sc n a n d • wh;ie cl·anking a ·a 1· di' I t d · 32i Marjorie Hyde. . hil'tory o f anthropology and a short 1n, N' e b ras k a , uu d er the Act o[ March 3, 1879.. ' L_inco . f{ . , l~ ' ew l ' s oca fl ! Shoe Repairing I review of the six classes of skulls, - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----- - - - - - - - - - · o"ard had to proc!ur· e a clog ; '. l C' . S his wrist again last Thursday in · 3~9 John Hanson. Llncoln, Nebr. 1 137 North 14tn STAFF ' figh t in the .\lumm ers ' pla). •·p,,g physical education class. 330 Gudru11 Halberg . ' whicb. the th eor)· o f pr<?historlc ! ·--;:;:::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:~::;;:;::;;:;: . E"l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • , • • . . . • • • • Managing Editor . a nd How a.rd !'"· ll . t;, S •' Ru th Keech. a junior, and a new : 424 ElmerDurisch man-like creatures is based upon. r. JO HN•' CR01'"L " • 0' :'lly Heart." . Harry exhibited drawings of the BERENIECE HOFF.\IAN ...... , ......... . , .............. News Editor ; turn e d ~1t_h a solo bark a s Eustau>: A n e w t:c pe of rover and an en- student in Lincoln high school, 1 425 Grace Le:\faster. HAVE US 1 six dHferent types of skulls and DON YOSS .. . .. . .. . .... , ... ..• ....... , . .. , . .... Ad,·erllsing :\-.Tanager , rn the JUn10r p!;iy. : larged fa~u l ty se~Uon will be two r. an g three vocal s"lections oYe r 1 426 Robert Erb. 427 Opal J;Jden. i several tables and charts of scienALIDA FASSETT ..... , ........................ . ... Business Manager : The hi ck to\O·n ba nd which bel- : or: the featun'8 whkh will bf> in- radio sta lion KFA B v; ednesday i tific dlscoY e ries and conc lusions. Aud. l Harvey Bauer. DOHGTHY AGER .. ... ........ .. .. , . . .... . .... ... .... Associate Editor : lowe d the "Sta rs and Stri pes For- : e luded "·ithout. a dd itional cost to ; evening. "The finding of many ape-like Aud. 2 Burton Bridges. MADELIN'.': ELWOOD ...... , . .. ........ , ............. Associate E ditor i ewer '' was comp ose d of fo ur 1 the purchacer in the 19 27 Links, : Dorothy l.u~hsing ... r and Ruth YOUR GARMENTS · skulls and the claosification o[ geoAud. 3 Paul Collins. PAUL BAT'lY ................ . ........... Aosistant Mana ging Editor : juniors, Robert Kiffen. t rumpet: sale of whicl1 starts today. One I Barnard enterta!trnd fourteen cou1 logical time has done much to Aud. 6 Claude Jackson. \VILLAHD HEDGE . . .......... , ........ ... . Assistant Managing Editor i Don Gerhardt, peck horn: Ro scoe ! s t yle. a Moco ta n bound book, at ! pies at a bridge party Monday eveoyerthrow theories that l1eld sd· BETTY HOBBS .... , ............................. Cir culation Manager Roeder, mars drums. and Howard $1.50, \\"ill take tl!e place of the nlng at Dorothy's home. J Aud. 7 Dorothy Luchsinger. ence back for many years. Aris· GRETTA HAGEMAN .................. . . ...... Adv e rtising Assi;;taut Van Sicide, who batte red up the ;~ l. 50 pap l' r bound nnd ~2.~IJ imita- ' N"e va Chaffee , '28. was absent Aud. S Mark Martin. Soukup & Westover t otle and the Bible were the only CLARENCE ·wrLLIS .•. , . , .•............. , ... . . Arh·er tising Assistant tuba. . tion leather volumes . • last week and this week becatrne Aud. JO Joe Spangler. accepted authorities on s-cience un- i EDNA EDDY ...... . ... ,... ........... . , . . .. . ... .. ... ... .... Exchanges i .\Iocotan is a n ew ly p1>rfected : of an at.tack of measles. ; Aud. 11 Robert Suter, THEODOR}J KIESSELBACH ....•.. . . . ........ . . , .. , , .... Boys' Sports . Getting out this paper is no p ie- : material, mo re flexible ar.d less ex.\Iary Yonng returned to school· ti! the later pan of the middle : F2377 ages," continued Harry. i 21st & G St. DOROTHY PROUDFIT ............................ , . , ...... Librarian I nic . pensh·e than Maloy imitation Wednesday after being absent a : "The idea that man has devel- j '::::~=~=~~~~==~=~~ KATHARINE HOWARD .... , .......................... , ... Editorials I If we print jokes, folk s say l>e : lea ther, and much hea\"il'r, richer, week. She had an atx:ess removed; S oped from an ape-like form was Ii':!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ GENEVIEVE DAMRON ... , ........................ . .... T y pewriting- i a:·e funny. and more d ura ble than t he paper from her eye. mentioned as early as 500 B. C. in i EVELYN SOUKPP . , . . .. •.............. . , . .. .. .. . .. . .. Typewriting : If we_ don t, they will say we are ~ corer. \\"itb but one exc e ption the 0 lllll Lincoln High Students an old Greek poe m. It has been HELEN :FRANZEN ...•..... ' .. ' .... ' ' .. . '' ' ..... ' '.'.. Typewriting i too senous. . Li n ks lias been published for ten have been completely j If we publish things from othe r i years in pap er bo und \"Olume s, only in the pa st fifty yea.rs that equipped with Reporters · papers we are to o lazy to write. priced at $1. 50 and in imitation 1 the present theories have been adCharles Antforson L e e Grossman I If we publish ot·i g inal material j leaLher which sold for $Z.SO. In A complete li s t of home room A letter received last week by vanced and studied." Leo Erck Robert Garmire ! tltey say we l ac !{ , ariety. • ins, real leather covers were used : representativPs has bee n compiled Miss Sarah T. :\fuir from Nadine The earliest known skull was, Olivia Finke Gwen<loiyn Hager : If we stay on the job, we ought ! ins tead of imi tation leather and i after t he mid-sem ester elections. j \Vells, a former member of Lin- found in J av a and is s upposed to Russell Hackler Gretta Hage man ' t o be out rustling new s. · Lhes e Links s old fo r $3. Because i They are: 1 coin high school, now living in be from 500.000 to 1,000,000 years Lloyd Hendricl:>' Jean Rathhurn : Dallas, Texas, says that she we!- old. The period in which this ape1 If we are rust ling news, we are only a few 01 t hese leathe r covered 1 100 Dorothy Ager. John Keriakedes :\la1·J·o1·1·e Cll a mpe 102 John Wink. ',· comes the thought of having five man 11',,ed "'as the beginning · i n e~"' l ec t1'ng ot·r • stud1' es. , books were purchased the plan was ' " · of for 25 years at Financial Board If we don't print contributions, l discarded. The n ew coyer selecte<l J03 Frank Matteson. : Lincoln friends visit Dallas during the transformation of the brut e1 J w FRENCH . . ; we don't show proper appre ciation · fo. tl · . . . . , 1 , d t d J 105 Lois Styer. i the "big event." like beast in t o a human-like ani· . . . . ... " .... . . . ....... ,, .. ... .... . ... ..... . ... ,, . Prmc1pal ' . .! I us ~eat Is espec1at ) a ap e 107 Estrid Anderson. "Dallas is preparing in full for mal, stated Harry. SARAH T. :\lUIR ....... , ....•• .. . , .................. . , . .... Chairman j It "·e do prm t them, the paper is: to books the s ize of the Links. ' fill d 'th · I 109 Zetta Johnson. : the big event; in fact H's just Reprodnc t ions and photographs ~IEL VILLE F. GREEN .. . .. ... . ................ . ........... . .. Auditor : e wi Jun c A cliange m the faculty pictures l J 3 Olivia Moudry. ' about all we see in the papers or of the people's caYes. paintings and DOROTHY J. COLBURX ............ .. ... , ........... .. ..... Instructor ' Like as not some fellow will say was made becauoe of th e great dis1123 "O" St. Lincoln 115 Doris Wilkins. carvings were shown the classes. hear at school," writes Nadine. 1 we swiped this from another pap e r. i satisfaction with the former group , 116 Alice Quigle. ============== ; You're right-we did. · · t L I f · d' · "As vet there llas not bee n dis- 1 ·Nadine says that she received a Botany and Laboratory Mud-Paths of Lincoln High. · class meeting is h e ld itwould be at--! _ _ _____ ______ ' pie ures. arge pane s 0 m tvid-' 12 0 E arl Felton. ~ ua l pictures, arranged ac cording to 1 Supplies, Laundry Cases, letter from Dorothy Bancroft tell- co\·ered an actual connect10n be· Mud! '.llud ! Mud! :\Jud to th e ~~n'.'.e~ by the cl~s_"· and n~t just : d epa r tments, will be used in this ' 12 9 Dorothy Charleson. History Covers and Paper, ing where she will be entertained 130 (218) Donald R e nner. right of us, mud to the left of us, . ~ .. m,lll mtnc:1t, of the class . Th Art M:a tcrials, etc. while she is in Dallas. Meet Your Friends at ·1 ! Rec tron. e comp 1ete roster of 131 Zetta John s on . · the facul ty gums up our s hoes and disp osi- . This new plan, in Ill)" opinion, will appear a s for· Nadine plans to entertain Paul 1 The Golden Candlestick ! 133 Alma Stal cup. t!ons. Approaching the southeast . should be gil·en a trial at least ; m e rlv •' Campbell, Will French, Miss Muir, TEA ROOM door, mud is predominan t. and th>' , and if it do es not bring the des ired i ·· 131 (206) Winifre d Webster. Waterman's Ideal Dorothy Bancroft, Abraham Hill, J25 Lee Grossman. slde"·aik s may be denoted by x. a s· r es nl r." , th e plan may again be Several Games Lost by First A new staff position. that of en· 226 So. 12th St. Parker Duofold ; and several faculty members of an unknown quantity. W e should change d. Division Teams - Gross- . graving editor, is held by Edwin I 137 :\iurre l Johnson. Try Onr Special 35c and 50c Ii Shaeffer Lifetime i Sunset high school. think that the board of education ClL\.RLio:S ANDERSON. man Regains Big Ten : Faulkner. H e wUI ha ve full re- 139 Lowe ll Sutherland. Luncheons, Salads and Sandv.1ches . . Fountain Pens 1

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w1·1l Present I;leature " j 19 ') 7 L • k . in

Uncle Sam

Clean and Press

Modern Cleaners

N d• a ine ell T E t t • n er Li"nks Faculty

List of Home Room Delegates Complete

Students Supplies

Tucker-Shean

Cellar Tearns Climb : Jn League Standtng . ,.

would b<> repai.tl fm· tlw ex tra ex- ---- - --· _______ Lead. sponsibilty of preparing all pie· 1 pense of installing walks by the 1 GIRLS' AQUA SPLASHING :\Iany t •"a m s WP-re off form in the : tures and art work to be sent to j reduced costs of cleaning the build- • CLASSES PROGRESSING aftPr school basketball league last I the ~ngraver . He ' met. with the ' ing. . Aft er :;chool swimming is pro· , week. Chicago dropped three 1 Lmk~ ~oard last _ \\eek m confer · ! : gressiug rapid!,, accordi'ng to :lfi"<s ' t . 1 t d . d d : ence with :\1r. ~11ll er of Jahn and i s .raig 1 games an ourre n ere : . .. . , 1mnesota. . ;'Oll1er.. engrav ers, to arncuss the , Loi"' f'edPrson -· ' girl '' ,wimmi'ng ·· - 1·n· ;, secon d p 1ace t o .,. Ne. r equirement$ of his OPEN FORUM • s·t rue t ot.. l''· anc}. di,'e,,. ll 1unge for I' bra ska dropped a game to Drake :' technical . · 1. . di s tanc e. perfe et stroo.es, the break-- 1 one of the lo wt.earns in the :'.\Iis-'·\»-ork. , ing of hold~. and th e different I sourl Vall ey . The Army lost a hard Selection of art worh: for the , r~~-:.,~;,1 ;~: ~~f.~}~'0";!",' -\~).. carrie$ ess entials of life sav· ' fought game to t he Navr. lllinois i Links will b e made under a new! Advoeate ot11ff. Contributions ..,.., !, mg, are bE·:ng accompllshed in the continued t owards the pennant : plan. whereby a committee from in,·tted; answers to opinions pre,·iou•I,. publl•hod are ur.-•d. Con· beginning and ad va nced classes. with three ,-ictories. the art department made up of 1 tributions must Oe ~ign('d, · H ] n · ·1 '[i C' l d II The ad,·anced swimm<>rs are '\Valker "·as pressed by hi a tf>am- :l .v11.1 iss e en "" 1 son. -' ss 'a ys Class meetings ha ve almost al-' 1vorking on the trudge on stroke mate, :lfaser. ior the high scoring : Dana, and th e art editor. TPtl Be ck. I ~rays been held ·w ithout Lhe pres-· and thf: jackkoj fe di\·r. ·:~h ,.· : - :i.r~ ; honor;" in t hP Ail E-ai;; te r s. Grtv, ~- : t~ r, will pacis on a11 work bP.fore it.

-===============:-i ·,.

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' ,

==============::..! : .J;i'e

~~.::.L. 0 1 Lile lih:. ~·;-.:b c-:: :·

as.

:::l : 1 · ·i1~ g ~n r1u 1 111 '"1:·•:.. ~!)'?(· • J DL1~1 :·;::. ~_ !·j,c. \·~;«i 11~ .~ ] ····vi : -~ ~ ·::•· ~ ~ol t' .i.-'- :-. ubmi :. ~·---·3 tn. thp LL.:.kr-: :~ ..:_,~.!·<!. ~ . ;.·:, , ~- r ~1 ;J.t1"" '"t::;. ~ ''"'irq~ ·:· r- :; . . ._.ltl! i: .\Ii tli=: r ::u:! ht-~ d T~~ ~- ~"~'< > Tl~ ;~'. \·· ~ l ! 11;~;, ri :,:,~ · pn r ;A;.1_Y OllA fror :c cla:::~ rui:.: t? l in_.:;.-::. e 1.-cept p erhaps :·01· i;t= l• i t:':Pi :1 ·\· ..~ek :r)i· thi s r1u~·i·of;r.. nn:-;: in th '.") .\lLssouri Valley. . ::: ubmitt ing- hi s ,,-ork to rh•- board i senior~. alter school. No w , h ow-. Plunge '.o r distan ce veil] be ,.-tarred ; bm will give add ed erit.J<:al iudg· i ._1i •h e -...:ld::-S

n..i ..,;;'l

l 40 (311) Edwin Ne lson.

J She writes that she has been : very busy with debate during the last two weeks. February 26, Sun· : set high school will debate Corsi-

201 Porter Cannon. 203 Clark Brad!Py. 207 Ruth Holm es. 20 8 \\'ilhe lmin e Sprague. 2(19 James .\I cGeachin. 0 1? (129) Do1·otl1v Cl1arle<ton 0 • ~ · ' ~ • •91"0 Gl enn L arge.

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214 Graydon Scott.

Pictures

215 Forre st Spieler. 216 Dorothea Morse. 217 ~ -1argaret Hulfisb. 220 Beth Stake.

i--;h~,:~:,,~ . ~:~~~,~ '!

221 Bernadine Sterns. 225 {31 8) I1arbara C l'i.ffi ~L ;. ;.: !) Rd.mund \fn!Jov.·""?-ne;' .

302 Bernice Lieb1·•rn1a ;1. ~03 Charles Arms u ong. ;;rq Beuy .P~,·er e tt.

The Best Eats

· t

· 1

Be Sure It's

COLLINS'

••

: liurJ.~ ~ h ,

•

P~n n

Sta .€ .. ,

......... . . . 61 1

Hotel D'Hamburger

_ _ _ __

a out sn: y gJI" s an< ten 1loys. , m e ster ho1'· to break holds as 8 , r.. ""'· J1a r1·ard. . ;o ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , • Buy 'cm by the sack 'rhl~ ·: ... d _ . . .. ti::. · J,qcohs. P2nn :-i tn.tc . . .. 4 ! . ~ group 0 1 ~T. U ent., 1 epreoen ,, ! preliminar; to life sa\"lng. ThAse ' T nwn ••n d, :.Cny '' ' .. ' ' .. ' '.' '42 Shot Gun Service a vast minority or the members : include 1.hc f nmt strangle and \nisl · ~:~~~-!~"~a~~·~';ct of the cla~s and not much can be. strangle. · ~\~~~~~\:~~--~;·: ~~1;.- • • • • • • • • . :~; I accomplished by sudi a small ; The beginners are being taugh t : An~.rso n. N;~~~·:0~': 1 .':an~y group . If anythrng 15 don e at a th e back srroke. ba ck i!oat, and th 8 , B a itor, ~etmtska . ·:::::::: :;;, i School Supplies meeting with such a small repre . . . 1 .\run.~ 01 : - ::\ eh ra~k a .t.'3 i perfeC't1on of the11· s1 d e .stroke $. i Hactcllt f, Anti"'!'!! . . . . • • • • . • • ·_~s·"• ·, sensation , thP object does not haYfl . ~ \\" a ('h t .-.r. _Ka~1~n....-=:. . . . • . ., Parker Fountain Pens FOR the ,- uppor t of thP entire class as . ,\_ ~'1 immin,, rn ee, 'i\ ill be held : Du-1.-.er. x_an>a• . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. " · l • k ,, , .\t.-:P'!:1 €!t>t f'r~. Amrs . . . . 21 it should ha Ye. l U about t 1ree or . . our ,,:ee s, : s~hnl" l dfl!'r. ~ l~ \.": l a'.1om a . . . :?6 - tat.:· ~ '\fi "S ""der~on The date : Leona rd. K <ins:<ts . . . .. .. 2•1 ! There ought t o be :SO llU? way to : ~ ':-; · "h t e .~ · · · · · K~tin ~ d~· . . C'\<lal~0rnP. . ~o ; sol ye tbls problem. Why not llolC: ha s not been definitely decided 1 Staudmg ot the teams: the meetlngs of t he clasEes dttr· ' upon. Thi & meet will be open to ' r.-:;,,o·, .... . Biii" Tm I I ;oo SCHOOL HARDWARE ; all girl.s who an~ e ligible to com- :vt1nnc !!ota. . . . J~ ~,. ~11 i 0 ing the regular school day; : p ell', and the girls of the school J f,:'J~·;,~~ ;~ 6Q0 : 21st & J St. I belieYe tbal. iL could be a r· · ar e inYited to see it, It will prob· : Ohio · · · u' <'J u·o ., ·~---------------' !, _ ranged so t.hat each clas s could - - - - - -abl:;: includP re la y races. no Yelty : hold a meellug al least on ce eyery :

1•

•. •

•

,.....

...

WE SERVE • LUNCHES

... :3;

Attention Teachers!

B-1512

1141 Q

1 ·'

KALIN'S

PHARMACY

•

Knight Grocery

Boys and Girls, Young l\llen and

A~D

MARKET Corner 14th and P B3208-B3209

T earns Prepared For and : State Tourney Play : Fresh Cinnamon Rolls,

group and all the juniors seniors in the other .. th e id~a ·or ! After many weeks of hard prac- Dozen ........ .. . , , .. . holding a class meetmg while an 'tice and strenuoug games, high . assembly was being given would school basketball ieams are wind- ! Large Bread, work out very \\"ell. A special ing up their regula1· !ichedules and ' Loaf · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · time for :;enio1· r:las~ meeiings pre panng . · s ta te touma· F res h G.' for the big inger Snaps an d • would not nee~ to be arran_ge~. for ; m ent wbich will ta~r· place next Fig Bars, 2 lbs... . . . . . . as all the sen10r.<; haYe then· norue •wee k end. Many of the teams are ! · t h " au d't · t' · Wool Soap Floa.ts, rooms rn 1. onum, . g f or th e t ourney b Y Pa}· l . 6 .m ee rngs .. pre parrn f , may be held an) time during home ing in district and invitation touror · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ; room period. Pure Apple Butter, No. naments this w<>ek. I thinl< that this new I1lan tor The vacancies left by the schools: 10 can ............... . holding class meetings would b e of the metropolis In class A will S"'r Gallon Goods S1>llt Pea•, better than the plan now in use be- 1, b~ t'illed b'" those smaller schools All Solid l'11ck :! lbs. . . . . .!9c j . ti " ' BMt . K raut, Chili Ueano, 1 cause studen t s, b Y a.tt" n d mi:: iese i whose teams are of class A stan· No. 10 .. . •.. 49c 2 lb• . .. .... 35c ' ti ould ta'·e nlore interest s,~ .. rt J"otatot"l'-. F!ln~y llluf'I Rose I mee ngs, " . "; dard. Columbus. last year's class ~ •. 10 ..... 6.\•• R '"" :i lb• ... 28c ' in the worli or t.heir class, do mor e i B champions. will ;robably be ! H~:;uny.'. ~.''.". .. . 38 1 i\;~.;,:utH~•-t . . . . :5c '

15c: IOc ! 25 C, 2 C'

99C

~ork

for the

ctass.

and

\t.rhen a !

•

]

8 weet

l ... nu1e!'l.

. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , ; move up. urt1s ctgg1es .. a,e a . :so. 10 . .... 57c g ood record for this season, and i Ba.~f"d Bean ~, ... • )liio. 18 .. . .. i51c ! wil y! probably be playing in the ;J Golden wa.x &~~' i first division. Hastings, Crete, ; G-a'.°';d~n 10r('~u:.· .s.l-0 ""' B .t · A I :.'\o. 10 .. , . . 'j ;} c · Lin~o I n , .r remont., l?a rice, anu Fnncy f'orn , FORMERLY I I d '11 b · th No 10 69r

White Ace

~ ' r;;tr& J"anr~; · i~Jlof)'t<" p ·~flchr~. ; grouv ·' · . !'o. 10 . .. . . 611'~ i __ _. _ -· - - - - - ~-·--- - -· ·• - --··------:"'\f 'H 'Y ~~\· (}e-tter. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : l>r•~rmred ~bt,.t-

I Grand I~ an

Whi"te Way No. 1 : HEADQUARTERS FOR

GOOD EATS 1629 0

Snappy Curb Service

vi:i

~ f:'.ef?n In

Security Mutual

. Ca~~~j), ~~ .. . : :~~ ~nla.ct

Barber Shop I

.No.

nre~sinc-.

.... , 1.85

: 1000 I&land,

Best Shine in Town

1200 0

Basement

g-a1.

.... .... 3.35

~p~~a; 1tft~c~d in deli1·C>red free.

In1;:-e1:.•.E~e~bs. .we

•---------------• J

~---- f

Red

Kidney

B<-an•. 2 1bs.

. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; ~% ~," .. 33c CAN YOU BEAT IT? eat 1tJin.; ··13ea:~ 2 lb. box. Best Salt Crackers ....................... . ........ .. ......... 29c No. 2 Extra Standard Co'" ... , ....................... , ................ 1-0c

a..t Grade Lima Beans, lb . . .. ,

...

. ...... , ......... 10c

Full Stock Groceries and Meats, Household Electrlcal Hardware, Paints, Nct!ons.

WARNER'S SUPPLY HOUSE

211« Randolph

Supplies,

Phone F4771

3 lbs. . . .... 39c

C"'nadJ> Groen

Pees, 2 lbs . . . 29.c

~ptno.('h. ~ID'-. . .. .... 25c.

F rC',"h Heud

~aYC 1n•Jrt•, a..-u1

50%

non.I" ~ule this \\eek. l'nrf'

.,lupl~

direct

Syn_1p

from

I I

Elizabeth Sawyer

1718 So. 26th St. Phone F2836

MASKS, MAKE-UP, ETC.

C. H. FERRIS COSTUME SHOP 1309 O Street-Room 6-L-4727

We speci alize in Cleaning and Re-shaping Ladies Hats.

Fenton B. Fleming

1143 0 St.

B-3421

Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best in F urnance Oils

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co. I 508 N St. Phone B3468

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1·~~~~~~~~~

- - - - - - -- - - -- - ---'---------

GIRLS--

New Pyjamas Ga,·!y colored and designed two piece pyjamas ma.de frnm fine Ql!al1ly Engllsh p1 mts and Engllsh broadcloth. S t riped, figured. flowered and conventional designed materials arf> us e d in combination with nlain white-almost all of these s uits h ave white co!lars or bindin;;s. and some have white trousers wi t h figured colored coats. Some ~lip over the head, others a re in coa t s(j l e aJ1d fasten with silk frogs. ORANGE, ROSE, PINK. RED. flLUE, GREEN, LAVENDER AND OTHER COLORS IN ·COMBINATION WITH WHITE.

Priced

1.95, 2.95 and 3.95 SECO~D

FLOOI~.

Clothes for High School Girls Clothes for High School Boys You will like to trade here regularly

,::am~~°'1en7.el Co :fi Rent an L. C. SDI/TH Typewriter SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

. Jll::::::::~:::::::::r::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::mm::::mm::::::::::::::m:::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::mm:::::::mm:::~ i

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

The 0. J. FEE SERVICE

Beachly Brothers

"AT THE

The People's Grocery

th~

l'ooi id,g:o fn.nn in ! \ 'c_•rmont. ' 6 Jht;. Oat }f ...t ' .. . . . 25c

B6557-8-9 1450 0 Street Everything for the Table

10 Ibo. Growinr; ).[a"h ..•.... 4:5o &ra-tch 48c

17 Ibo. 13 l·r~ Shell

LINCOLN REPRESENTATIVE

All Kinds of Costumes for Your Plays and Parties

:\Ien. our new equipment Blocks and Cleans last •ea· son's Lid as you would baye it done. ~<ew band and sweat pacls --in fact H.lmost a. new lrn.c, sl:J to speak.

You'll like it- I.he cost is very moderate.

;~v~. ~~~~~·. zse.

Under the auspices of The Bureau of Unh·ersity Travel. A speclal tour for teachers of English Literature. College credit given for courses studied Jn the European Summer School Tour.

Allow 0 ..J, FEE t o cut down .vour overhe ad. Have your Hals and Caps c!Paned and renovated by th e new 0. J . FEE SERVICE.

Lf't.tucie.

Frf".f>h Carrot~. ln.r,rei ln1nch<"s~ .t. hunch~s .. ~r>e i Ha.IH.. Yo11r B-read'

i ·----------~---__,ii-==============:=.i ! 143-145 So. 10th.

Young Women, Father and Mother

Try This Service

Ht"~dfo~~ttu~.· .29e ~

Try Proudfit's First

Ii Pens an:_Pencils !

EUROPE

Radio Parts

218 No. I Ith

Alarm Clocks, ./ Straight Run Gasoline

A Trip to

••

two weeks. Thi~ meeting could . ra ceE . stunts, and races i or speed ; either be held after a short home ; and form. room period or at th e reguiar a s- : The 1-tdYanced g r oup ~ill m eet at J sembly period. lf t he assembly 3: 13 :\[ondays and Wednesdays in- ! 1 sections were di\idert. as 1 think · stead or ~; : 35 as formerly. 1 they are. so that all th e sophomores and seniors W!'re in one

84984

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 P St.

B2080

The University School of Music Thirty-third Year

o;.;t;.,;

If you are going to study

. ...... 23c

Geschwender' s Market

18~~- .c""'.'""'.148c • 18 Ibo. Shelled Coru ...... tsc 10 Ibo. Baby Chick Feed 39c

PROMPT DELIVERY EVERYWHERE FREE

33.3 North 12th

KNIGHT

L!:===Ph=o=n=e=B=6=9==61==='..

B-3179

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

l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'

•

Frederick MACDONALD

Ice Cream

A ~ff"~: '. B. A.

! cana, Texas. '·The Square-Deal D('aler'' 1 1 j .. I do hope we can display some 1 Band and Orchestra Shor> I[ of our wonderful weather to you ! Phone-L7469 1 111 1 3 08 0 8 next week. It has been gloriously i ~;:;:::;;:;::;;:;;:tr;:e;:e;:t::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;;:;:'i;:n;:c;:o:;;:';:!\:;:;.e;:b;:.~ ! warm. between sixty and eighty- . ;; five degrees for two weeks. and it 1 surely seemed like summer." J

The 5tandiog8 and points follow· · · . , e>er, after-school sports, outsid<' . soo n. ' ' ment in the flnal ~e l ect ion. Since -------------- - - --- - - - activities and af ter-;;c hool v.-ork I The intermediate group Is learn· <; c0>Mn;rn , r ncile.~~i:- Ten .... ,.,, : the ne"" cover will not necessitate! Itllnoi,, · ···· ·· .· ·..·.· .· ·. .·.- ........ ·~. "! ''i th e usual cover des ign contest, the k·eep man)- mem b ers o 1· t·lie c 1ass ·· ing plain dives, the E nglish over- Jot,n°on. Yo"", Illinol• a~yay from the meetings . A s tud e nt : arin, and nlor e perfect form in the :;_i~~-; -~~: r~~;n~~~ota · !~ ! d es ign for th e division page for the AT who is unable to attend ciaos meet· . side .sr rokP. .\iiss Pederson is also No' ieorr, I ndinn,_ .... . . : : : : : : : : : : : : ·~ , senior ~ection will be a contest dE.- ! • r., ·. r , , . l ·· t . h" ., ' P a r rott, "){ inl1f" ~ o ta . . .. .. . • . .• ... . . . . J . l s ign I ings gen ... .1.auy o.;es lDteL e>) Jll J;, ; teaching this group how to sup- 1 ).fr:Do i f'. ~· 111c agn . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .... -~~ ! · l . I Zlnner·ke:·. (''.1i nigo ... •. . .... . ,,:ti The art edito r Te d Bec ker has c ass. port th e body Ill water, and to do , (' ron 1.,.. Jn <l iana . .... .. .... . . ...... l l Several o r the cla3,_ m ee tings : t.he rross che~t carry_ The girls ; ""a lkPr, A"""" ,u1_ f':ast'~"- ............ " served on the Links staff for three I held last semest-er attracted but: will know b ,· t.he e nd of the se- · :'<.."'"";._ Armr · .. . . ;.. ... . ... , . ..... :7 i years. 1

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

1 ~A~¥Ru0tg-~uiNsNtTSH. ~o1~1:e;it~z:e 11'1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

P!;.one B 1392

11 th and R Sts.

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1927.

THREE

Nineteen D<O)Ililars nn Riipplling Rhyme 0

Over 600 rippling rhymes were submitted in the. contest which the Advocate conducted last week.

New Model

DeBrown's tlw man that sells the car

1927 ' IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES

That Makes the hill.~ on high, 'o Frazier's you'll go if you need a good wheel, '/here the bikes are best and you get a good deal. 'he new lt'er Johnsons are the best ever out, !nd I don't mean perhaps for I haven't a doubt. R. Eugene Carlson, Home Room 321.

The Studebal.:er's the be:.t by far-

Gerda Cypreansen was awarded the grand prize. She won a prize of $ 1 for three rhymes and also the grand prize of $1, making $4 in all

It's always a good buy.

Alvie Emerson, Home Room 329.

The Best Equipped Repair Shop In Town

Frazier Cycle Co. 08 So. 11th

The judges of the rhymes were: Miss Elsie English, Miss Cecelia Foster, · Mrs. T. A. Colburn, Frank Kane, Miss F ranees Duncombe, Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Belle Farman, Miss Dorothy Pierce, and Miss Nellie Putney.

L9174

Peterson & Bass

Antelope Grocery

Men's Wear of Distinction

"A Portrait Today--A Treasure Tomorrow''

Antelope Grocery serves first rate Don't look like a country hick!

Home-made dinners up to date.

If yourself you'd like to see, .

Change your style and change it quick!.

Their special home styles are just supreme

As you'd like yourself to be,

For men's wear of distinction and class,

With real malted milk and pure ice cream.

You just need to smile your best

1721

Gerda Cypreansen, Auditorum .'J.

Gerda Cypreansen, Auditorium 3.

Peterson & Bass

Street -

86863.

The

Victor Orthophonic Victrola Come and see our Orthophonic, Test its tones so melodonic, Columbia, Victor, Brunswick, too, We will leave the choice to you.

And let Dole do all the rest.

Call today at Peterson and Bass.

Phyllis Dobson, Home Room 221.

Russell Trott, Home Room 103.

TRY

D.PJl-~!VPJO

Our Special Home Styles

1212 0

212 0

DeBROWN AUTO SALES CO.

2408 J Street

1125 0, Lincoln

Dole Studio

1220 0 Street The Big House with the Big Business

•

fhe Wheatley Vocal

Studios Suite 311 Nebraska State Bank Bldg. Sometimes do you simply long To burst out in joyous song? Wheatley Studios will teach you how · And give you high school credit now.

56 Years of Service to the People of Lincoln and Nebraska.

THE TERMINAL BARBER SHOP Room 213 Terminal Building

That Hardy's good furniture started to come. It has kept on coming with service to all, And for fifty-six years has answered the call. Paul T. Gilbert. Home Room 329.

Our family goes to the Terminal shop, Brother, sister, mother and pop; We always get a fancy trimmin' And so will you, both men and women.

Call and See Us at Our New Location

THE

Kodaks

OWL PHARMACY

Young may have won the channel. · And thus banished all his woes. But Magee's has won the title, As the house of "snappy" clothes.

louise Tyhurst, Home Room 115.

Lincoln School of Commerce P & 14th Sts.

B-6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

Pasteurization Safeguards Public Health

If you want to make a hit,

Roberts' milk brings results,

Take your girl to eat a bit

Not only to babies but al~o adults,

0 f sandwich, salad, or ice cream,

And when you are troubled and losing your vim.

At the Owl-the store supreme.

Just drown your sorrows in a glass of h:lim.

Mary Young, Auditorium I.

Bernice Andrew, Auditorium 1.

Don Osborne, Home Room 320.

Soda Fountain and Luncheonette

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. (Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

148 No. 14th St.

1217 0 St.

South Side Garage

At the Lincoln School of Commerce You can take a business course, And make a real success of life If you have the vim and force.

Betty Pringle, Home Room 302.

George A. Petro, Prop.

Jniversity ana High School Accreditment

If you really love the great outdoors. Get Kodak supplies from Eastman stores. Marguerite McGregor, Home Room 313.

Business Training Prepares You

It was in eighteen hundred and seventy··one,

Gerda Cypreansen, Auditorium 3.

A Kodak will give you a lot of pleasure, Snap it now and print at your leisure.

Have Your Hand on the Door Knob When Opportunity Knocks

The ldyl Hour

SE. Cor. 14th & P

Try lhrie's for Lunches

A photograph of yourself carries the most personal of all greetings.

Said a freshman to a senior,

A picture for mother or siveetheart, A picture for fat her or friends; Through the mile8, through the years The tn1<~ message checn That an Anderson photograph ,,end.~.

136 No. l 2th Street ' tappets are noisy and connecting rods pound, he South Side Garage is safe and sound. hey'll toil and they'll oil, the prices are right, he mechanics are skillful.

'Tis open all night. John Bailey, Home Room 425.

R. H. ELLIOTI Owner and Manager

'hone F2071

1645 So. 17th St.

The ldyl Hour, the home of the tostwich, ls not especially the place for the most rich. Their lunches are fine, A good place to dint>, Their pies are the hind that are most rich. Jeanne Seeley, Home Room 215.

"W'here's a good place to eat?" Said the senior to the freshie, "Jhrie's can't be beat." Edward Wachter, Auditorium 11.

The Original Home of

The Tostwich

2 112 J Street

Francis Loche, Auditorium 7.

Anderson Studio Qualit)' Photos at Moderate Prices

FOUR

fHE AD\.OC.\ TE. TtT:SD .\ Y. :'\I \RCH l. 1927.

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

Red and Black Seconds Take Greater Lincoln League Tit · ---~

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

···-- ------

BASEBALL SEASON Hastings Five TO START SOON Serves Lincoln Second Defeat. ROLL UP 28 TO 20 SCORE .

Winners of Greater Lincoln League Trophy

,Scrubs Easily Dn The Lincoi" Reserves wil I College View 1

LINCOLN RESERVES TO MEET HAVELOCK

\\"it h t hl' ad vAnt of spring also anh es another of Lincoln"s major sports, ba se ball. Coach l van (herman Sl'riously urges all boys who ha ,-e any baseball tal e n t to tum out. There an~ bttl three letter n1 en ba c k Jor Lhe coming seas· on. "hich lJrOYides seve,·al

meet Havelock Friday at 7 p. m. in the Wesleyan · gymnasium in the Wesleyan invitation tourname:1t. Last year the Linccln first team met and defeated the Boilermakers in a corresponding tourney. Since Lincoln will be represented this year only by the reserves they will undertake to administer a like defeat. If comparative scores mean anything, the game promises to be a tough one for the junior Links, as Havelock forced Hastings to play an extra period to win and Hastings swept over the Lincoln first team with an eight point lead. In practice games the reserves have managed to play on a fairly even scale with their next opponents.

Wilson Leads Adams County : Youths to a Decisive Vic- · openL1g~ tor first teau1 aspirtory Over Red and ants. Th ere \•; ill b e se»eral good Black Team. teams on the Links schedule of Ha~ting s

will

e nter ll:e roun1an1 ent strong favori Les as ti1P result. or its defea L of Lincoln ~8 t o ; ~1) on the Hastings coun. Ft iclay ! night.. Before the largest <'rowd or i rite year that jammed th e Man ual i Ans gymnasium, th" Hast iug>' ! rive finish ed th e mo~I s ucce s~f ul :

1927. a.nu tlrnre are several unofficial r umors or a gam•' In Chicago 'dth Lane 'l'e<:h. Boys who are out for spring football "ill also bt> abl e to try out for tit<' base ball team as

~prine; football meets but two night..; a week. There will be :-eason of thei i· h is tory. Th e ric- , no home games tor the Lincoln tory over Lincoln made it fit tee n team since the Links hai e no 11t.raigllt aod no d efeat~ . vlaying field. The team will B'' th learns pla yed great bali lrnt undoubtedly be assured of 58 , . Hastings was rrimed fo1· t his , era! tritJU. event and it was impo ssibl e to

Witte and R'.lssell Tro Wild in Seconds' Viet After getting off to a s lo < , and beiug considerably ha ; by an undersized floor, the j reserves omdistanced

the

Yiew quintet Tuesday night 1

i latte i--s floor 3 1 to 20. : this game ine

1·

1·eserve~ 11ra·

! cinch eel th e lJ reate r Lincoln

: title by remaining I he on!) , teated tPam in the leRgue . The Coll ege Vie\\ ffre " ·e1

!on the gift to5.se~ and /:'corf

point~ in this way before ti ' and Black had awak<,netl. T , stituLes \,-ere ustid during : ! portion of the fray and Wit• L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.::::::::' : high point honor$ with eigl The pairings and the of i goals to hb credit wit11 a t ! ea c h r~·a1ne: : 16 tallieB. Coach O\·erman 1 Ua;,s -~' to start. hi s original lineu1 • .<. i;pr"gueR - Mart"'· ~ ' o"o""·,' ,",··jl POf'edof MclJole. Trot1, ~Witu fla.\ f';lwJ..; , s. Ll1woln eserYel"I. , : p ·~ i ·111yenlly A.-.-i"" '"' · Beatric• ni. 1selbach and Bath.·. ~· r a L· to8e \S. cn1versity Pla.~e . 8:40 p. · ('lw;• n. . ,\~ ailof) ....::::. S e v. a tli .... ~-. ·01~ ~-. ~,.._: \\.ith th e UlH:•o1ng of I 1\f1 A.:;l1 l an d ,·.s. Re-nedl <'t. · · · 4:~;; ;. 111 _ , canto th~ l.iuk!:::i presented. 1s•_,e1h,- ""· '' 0 ll_».-e ne". I \-\ymore v s. 1 t!en(l t:<fi) ll, T\1, :. StllOOtll pas~ing attack anll {'las•. ... c. . i Hlch.m;:i.n vs. 'Y\'esl ~yan Prep . . 10:;;. a. ni.: scoring n1achinP- ,,·orked to

''°'"'""

-- -be 1·ore th e s t a t e t ournament i s:.op them. . Lincoln was not , up 1.0 :ga me form, especially on tlie detenoe for · d 1 . fl" t k . . . ·an ay1ng o nex 1\-ee in order the Hastmgs forward sifte d ~ to rest f"or the big- tourne i· -··Cour1 es.1· o• Sebra;;ka State Journal. :!trough the Lincoln defe nse for I '1'1 .. TlH~ H ed and Blal·k ~t=:coucl..: " . hu \Yill obt:.Ji11 rlJP 1 ro 1.i li ~ ..... n1 b<tli l· oi' 111 (• <~re:ilf'1· Lin1·oln l~P:lJ!tl1 • chaJJJ?>iou.~hip. Til ey havf' 1-lhtye<l , ie f'Utnrnarr· · manv setups withou1 bein"' gnaruLen gaitH.' 8 tn t 11e !eaguP \\"itl10ut l1avin~a ;.ngl p ;,tain placed upon tileiL· snotle"" 11:co1ll. Th ey hal"t' !J l.<;1;1J neiliJPi· 1-tLi Place or Hayelock e el. JThe game waB t.he r:i f ' l.iwo!n :~_ r' p1..< but h;,.ve decisivP!y beaten all ot h µr m em ber" of 1Jw loop. astest .\1orrlson, f ·· Cl 1' played on the Ha.sting:s tnaple:-< lhis · F' is he r. r H"' 1 4 ! u ; 1 1-~ron 1 le r t. r.o right, bac ri. l•J\\' : f\an ()Yennan. coach. LeP Gro~.;.n1a11 . .\I1.Jdi1: rnw: Hti .:-:-P ll Trout . (.'P l·il }. lcl>olt-·. (;t"'Or;?'ti l1artu1au . 1~• 1;re~ 11wood Ys. wa, e rh . . . . . J l:.:10~1.ru. ' 1 ! o \ 1 ' "'· Rayrnond . . . . . . 1 : oo 11. rn. 1 tion and added l ~ points 1 !'Oar. and a crO"Wd of about. 2,000 l\ ~t1tlmb:-dl. r::·. g-f.-. n (I 4 0.. i l anuf' l'farciantJ, L es lle \\"itt e, Fio nt row: Di el\ TO\\~ n.send,. Paul Batt,\', }lo~ Cal\ E't ll. T 11eodor e r\:.it'::.:-.f'~lbri. ch. Harry r•~ishee. l. Ti•mpl" r :a t i1Nlral \-; . .lt.h·o......... 1 ·)", •) TII. _ th . · , "oo o·•. g . . o v o n: _ ____ _ __ _ _ l"lit•• n. _, ' 'the total 26 when the fir 0 0 4 w e re on e1r toes through out thf> j 1-\'lst:-r. g . . -- - - -- - - - -- --i 'l' a.rnor·a ':.:i.. ra.tm~·ra .. ...... , 8 ::!O a. m. ,vere taken out in faYor 0 1 eontest. The doorf to the g ·· HASTINGSNOSESO T ihreP miuute o remaining in ub". ' nasium wen> dosed (Wpnfv min- I Total• . <; 2-0: final quarter the resene~ were " Llp->'< '"· Halla.m . . . . . . . . . . . IOolOn.m." It bf th, $. u l. a d w~i:o•,tm~,._ ~, ,, r P"·: HOLDREGE HOOPSTERS T . . d "t t - ---- - - -- - --- - -- - - - -- -----·- -··· ·· · ·· -·· l es e ore e g me an urn r es· 1.ov;,ll'-f· .. : ...... . ... ·' ,; ID I l The Hastings high ~ctiool haskf•t1ng Lra1 mg >' lX potnts an 1 . \\as a ,i -;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;liiiii wer e turne d away. Many who : n.~.,et t . r . . . . . . o , ball five bari;iy squee ze d ou t a. yjc I hi s 1.>art or the game when the : · ~ ·, Scrubs Ci'nc-·h·---t-h._e__T rop h y In tory orer t he Hold1·ege quintPt L'' o field goal s from M cDole and i. di·on' from Lincoln returned horn<>:;~;~:~-. ~ : : : : : : I1 T ota l• . . . . . 12 4 l'rl TBS CUT OP YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTI without seeing the ga.me. Greater Lincoln Basket- . Wedn esi,a.v nigh t in " ;::a.me plaFd Reserves Look Anything- But . one from Tron w0re badly needed. 21 H ast I ngs opcne d th e l'COnng . fe.ec-.ror.c,, •} ru.n<l '"1• n d. Champions and Take a The l"f5C l"Y(' $ had two chances to ' and 1I f{< Free lhn;ws mi..,;«<l - 1,tncol no !".•her ball Loop. at H o ld rege. Th<' Ha et ing; learn had piled up a 6 to 0 lead before , ;~trf~,.,.""n 1: ttestrng>o Wilson t, Ba.s ThP Linc ol n Re ser'"'~ bre·ez..Jd canHJ through iii.' forty-minute Good Walloping·. knot th e count with free throws: ·1 ... inco . ln couId t a 11 Y. 8 en \=I Itonnin ...· i...<--o~.Fir'St n " lf • 'f"l H~ Junior · · L.in l.;s s:..it·r PrelI a "'.ictL1 · but tllPY" \\en-•· hotb missed. Twice . ,.,.1 .::;on.: Ha.~tin r;s_ "' ' L~realer Lin co ln Lt1a . ! _sess ion with the Hold r egtJ fhe 1 through to a 1 1·•a, · "hy Hast"r 2 i ff '- s •· s s ·' '.• '.• ' · :l :eDoleand s l10Ithe b"sk.et~ · hich didblew not !; , . 11gs f·orwa.r d . ,; t a r t erI ; l~in~oln;' gue championship, wheu they wal- ' witll a Otl P point learl. t he score be- blow Sar.urda;- nigh! a• ll1P ltar.1ls · count final "whis1le

gym- ' ~rartiH.

o: L•1ncoln Seconds

w· c·ty r·tte..

i? :

1he , ;~~·~'[~;: ,'.::}~;.~11 -.·.·::.·::.·:.·.·. ~ · '·' "· "'- l· ."

d G•1ven Neat

: econ s

Drubb.

By Bennet .

Lite scoring w1th a long ba:;ket antl i o o o .; ; - ' i 1 '1 i loped the Temple crew, ~:3 to s. on ing 19 lo 18. of , 11., BennPt riff on tl:P Bennd . 0 ·· d H alt. ,;u st befo r e a long shot from Trotti, ' '' follow -l D " hot f rom tl1e SI"d e. I' Mcon 'the colbeum court "'ednesday \\" il It one nt i nlll<' lo piay iu tlw :->Jiger dribbled i·n to make i· 1. h. • H"1 '","',',~""",::· 1 · 1 11 o 11c. rPgf• 1~~ d 1 8 lo J7, floor "-hPll they f<' ll bPfore d 'con· ' ,;if te rl 1hrough the mes hes but it 1 t:i !6 is ~ i> ::o :.'O ~ .: :!~ ~-4 :::-1- , n1gn. T h e g-an1P wa.s n1ore or le~ ~ ; 1·1na 1 PC'nu1 0

Fisher s-cor<Jd the firs! u·J1en he d roppe d 'T

J10 J"nt

Lincoln: '·";~.of~_n .. 11 a rrl:-!e ~o 2t";j 1" :!O 1·J

:b row through the hoop.

. bow Tourney l'Ra.in

Lovell angl<'d one from lh.c -<ide (U make it 8 to l . then Lin~oi~

~tarted scoring.

ability to ~cor e frnm beneath Tec h Mermen' DUC k ,;ired by ('e>scl1 On:rn1an'.-; ,·e d .i"l :! real the hoop. r-:,. ,,,,, : Sees Week of Act1·on1'. Tempi.~ did all i1s scorin:z; in !ilP Lincoln Tanksters ~e;·eu plap•rs. .' ·: .;~;','"·'""'

Fisher ti()ped a i t·o110"~-in shot effort an<l Morrison repeated as the quarter ended. Thf' ,;core waR 8 to 5, HaHings. ;Finals

Ha~tings tallied

Sui:n n1a1y ·

first ha l 1' and '~'a:> unab]f': tti enlf'r

A 11 liough g rea LI: h<:..ill i,1~1 l~d ll:

.1;,1 p\~i1,

<11,

~I ;; I

uni.:an11y <:on~f stt• nc~ 1l\f' rt> '."l+-.: l'\ t::'~ i.'.',·1 ~·.',;., u f{ ,.~ (",, s11.,, , .. playpd a i1ai"d ga ElP .:ind no r lHl\_"t' """ · did U H~ Urnn et 1f'ain .s r·or P fron 1 \f , ! i ,. i,_

dimension" oi" the floor wer e soi11• ·· Thirty-fifth Straight l w1at of a Iiandic:cp to the H·rub,; Victory. · l trJ t 1r: tir"t ilalf. t he score lwin ;.: 1 !"lie j)u\\ertnl Omaha Tech .'1 wimThe r~.inbow tournament. com- , on \ Y 1 4 to 8,., at 1he Pnd or tl1i" ' mmg- iearn. 1,,c1 b~ Captain :llt:l'ull' ree pose U of an girls taking after i period. Coach Overn1an's (--Dll'l'a- : h•y, turned io a 11 to ~z \' if' l OJ'V 1 tie"' d

lilrov..· anrl a long ba~ket b~- \\/Hson !school basketba.11. ltas been in full i

1·or 1!,ei•.·. ~11~~!~:-:- wurk. T1,,. -.r·n,- ,_.

pt.~

: the scoring column once in th e . Techsters Drown Our Red and excl'edin g ly >mall floo r 011 11·hich · " ""'""" in Elimination Tourney last half or the r,ontest. Th e J.1ci:-• · : Black Natators for Their t he ir plays we r., brnk •· n up "i1h : ._,,.,,,, .. ,

to B e Pl aye d W ed nes d ay · -S oph omores - Seruors in Semi-finals.

in r,he second quarter Lincoln· 1laBhe d its usual style. Kosl e:· :I dro111wd two long ones througl11he;• boop, whil e F'lshe1· brok e Ioo>;e for I'

;1 ~e t up.

a lisll<>ss af.'air. the l"'-"O team ;;. hut Das>ett follnwell ill a sho t 10 of 1T to lti Thi>' 11 ' " Lile fir s I <k "as a fe-.-· H"con1l,; too late and the · t-,. i ,- L.. 1 :- l .~ ·~o; milling . . t I1e gan1 e fol' I-lasting.:.:. f ea t o j LIlP [Ol'LlJ·gn up and do ·wn the CJoor. v1tith ,. w1n ~ea . ., on u11 '"•; rearer Lincoln iPague chamrJions ; neither one showing much , if an.1·. · com is alld thP game· wa' bad ly d,,_ re mained one point in the r ear. !

I J. • 1" 1""

p:.··

;;~~;~. qu~ ,., ,,, , c,,:.- ' '":' 1 ,, . "'. ···' ·· ii ,tc 1n:. tio n

«•···t

!"c··

'""

.·

u 11 ng

l. 1 ·

t 1~

. !nu::-t

ia t

a'·0

s horr di $ tance. <lUf°'

1h ~·

"""''-:11,.,·1. ." :,.,·'·""""'• -g r

~ . , . . . 1.1

lin e di'-

ff•nse nt' Un-' ;-;erub:!'' fo r1\·ard \\il!l '.\l cDolt~ loo k hi ;:( ll puin 1 honor.:- f<1r rt-i ~" r\1':--. \\ ith t\\O fi,_,ld (.( rt;-d'-' Lincoln j ~~~: ,. ,.. ..

t l ,(!1\ l', : d]

1 (,,

lhP Red and Blad;; tankst1:•r:-- i l

O"\P r

.., " ': · •dd Pr] a lit.•IP PPP •o !hr> :ea n: :or l·'ridR Y 11fl•ernoo11 ;,,

th~

~.·:11~~~nn;~ ' nR:: '~'.~r;,',1~,~':

.i.

" .I · ..

! I

,.-..' .. _, _ . \

:.·;~~·~w:n~,. ~-~:11. 11 · ~ lu.- t->: ;

•nd rbe ! •\on "'"' ... ., , . .,prlc.1: «· ... .. ,, . .:... . ,-, :,._c · ,·,: :i1·0 1 1' itdl._, ,d ·! 1n Wesle}ran 1\1eet b ~ d~.:.ldi:;d ~ prtJJi i ,~ !i, ·i ~._. ,;,, : q~~"r·t--i. plci<:{'::i in 1b e pluug e for di!-i t ant"e. .. ! i i.L-.., :j l11>..:. \\. Pdnt~~aa, when thP. fin~ls aJ't'lo . Ceeii \J l : Dol~. £.ll(• 1;.t;~ ,·i r,r:, ; ;,. : :!20-ya rd J 1·ee :-:t :Ci~- . 100-vaJ ·l baf'k I he res.e1'\''•:-- ;..:a [Il e r» ,! ~I t: I t' -" f'X l. F rida.1,. and i r the fat es will I i Li!1coln ju1nve<l Lnto ihe 1eali at:played. 1:he ·winning tea,m of the i diana, gol wai·m ~,nd ni ~.i.d..: l~!l 01 : c 1ro!.:; -:- . an d tll'"' Jrt(l-:~rd back 1 poiJ JI le nd at tlH~ :-> i a i~ ; ; ~H Bt-'Tl- it. JJe). r Sa u1 e Ja y Coac h lvan O't"r· !1 the opening of the ~econd half. \londay and \1\'ednesday players. ' the points ma.lit> in ttii;; JlPrioti. HP strnke. a total of five>, while thP ll<>l,· dden"'' 'tiff..,,•-ll anti th e 'ic- man's ,-;ctoriouc; Lincoln [{pserves ! ; \Yhen r'ish er tipped in Morrison's who are ~ e nior and sophomore be- ; also annexed higl: scoring honor < Lincoln swimmer" we r P able t o iloi-s wprp for ce•l to long s hot' "·rn play in th e- ann ual Nebraska ; j ;;hort shot. but from then •wery- ginners. will play that of the Tues- M the ev:ning when hP ;;cored i take f irs t only iu th •· medi«; n•lay, :1 hi ch t inH' after tim•: liit. lh e cei l- \\ " "s I e ya n invitation basketball i I thing was Hastiugs. V.'ith V."ilson clay and Thursday group, which , si~te en porn ts during rlH' Cra ; · I fanc, di-.-ing, .l(i.yanl fr ee ;;1yle . and ; mg: BPanPt .<l<rn l.Y c rppt upon, toL1nwme111. Fi"ida_v night they i ! ~ud Lovell leading the attack, they ! claims the juniors and sophomore j . rhe game was marred by th .- : the l tiO-,ard rn la:·. " tolal o l fom·. i l~eu·.. ': " Hors _thro,ugh 1hei: cl.e adl) . "· ill play Hav t' loch. thei1· tradi- ! continually slipped back of the I ad\·an ce d. ! f1equenl fumble,; a.net poor tcan1- Tf'ch al:io ob taitwd mo>t o ! the e)·e ,0 1 the b.i , kd .at Ion~ 1,rng<'. (J011"i fo e. at 7 p. m. , ' Lincoln guards to put Hastings fat· i The games consist of two five-; work of both team s and tlte r»-, s Pcond and third pla te>'. Cash. th e omstandrng play e i· 0 11 Tl1h conk,t l•l'Omis es to be a· ; in t he Jc,ad. Hastings led 20 to 13. minute halYe~. The referees are ! serves s un>ly die! no t look tlH: pan ' ThP Lin<'oin mPrtnen -<artPd off OLl th<> Bennet tea m "·iii! six point.-. · c; lose bal.llf ;wd ir they e me1·ge 1·ic-; at the beginning ol' tbe final : Miss Lillian Story Miss Elsie Kur- Iof a championshi:i team. Templ e with a nt<h "·inni'J o- ti;,, 160 Yard was close ly foll o w•'<! by Eggleston . : torious lh PY will take on the win ·' t • ': ' , : has not won• e h-~ \'P" • ' _ ·' · J.~ • -~ t· r \\ho rnadP fiyc: .' ·~., ·' .. : stanza. 'aner, and Miss L01s Pedersen. a gam 1 1'' ·· "''"r Ill r1'lay rn Pasv fashion. .\lasterson, 1"' ieamma, "· ; nei· of 'M' he, nany-bprague-.\l;,,1 tel i Ll· ncoln ralli"ed a lt"ttle 1•11 ti ie ·~ rrhe scor~s and captains-elect . . i the leao-ue. but pu ; up n game fight · . cotmLPr,.:. 11 "·a:' rhe work of these . . ·ri . .. h. . t d . . 0 1ray . 1 e 1. of : anc hor nHtn for the Link::-:. f'wa n1 a H.' :.,c iu s. 1ia'e c1Pea last quarter but was immediately : the M.onda' and \Vednesday teams , to mar the_ Junior Links' r<X-ord. gre2t racl· to on;rcome a lead o l two m t> 11 tha t ,,·as large ly r t•s pon- TJethany oncP in the fJast 5eason . ,;mothered b,_. the Hastings guard s ..·, ·are,·. · I TroLL, m1ma turP forward wa.3 . . . sible for thl' knotted co unt of llJ b . M t h. . . ' h 1. Lii. "pragu<'-. ar1t> 1 '" an un 1rnown 1 i 1 t 1three yards obtained ea rl!ei· JG the Then Lincoln cracked and Hast- i lt•d 10- t.outs tfa n•on . ,i no up o rs nsual tncKs arnunct : race b~' the Ted1mPn. at t 118 at. quantity. i f r.hey get µast this ' b r1 d d th I to mak e ; thP.. basket.. &she onlv· ~c · d quar1 t;;r B t'D rH.. t n1a d e · gan1e til· t.~ \\rl·1 1 pro ba bl y. pay J ['~ 111· ;, 1n t 11e t. 1iir Blu" v-<ler tru ct e K 00 1~" · on'd - t>i~h • t : The h li nie lf'ani 1,.a 8 hPad lit' the .If,ings.w~s toar 20ca. eTh e Ieastgoa t ur~en 18- Lu <'U e Dowllng. po1nt~ (~ro ss rnan, Ill:."°- recruit I fi I ' quar er was Yellow s---C hu.rlotte Stelnmi:: i?' l .... Techf= te r::i unly for a fe\\· tninntE'~. 1Rix point~ aln1ost bt>fOr P tl1P play- Place Saturaa_\ nighi in. t 1e na ~. Purpl e H - Ruth Hatfield. , from the third H»tm, shoWl"d UIJ · l 1 played ·s o fast, that at times It was Oran"" s- Mary Quinton. · a,; the bo) 5 rrorn th•; metropo!i,- ing had been resum!"tl . Th e re- , Coac-h [)ow sta te< t.iat there : , 'bl t 0 t h h b ll ·t Pink s--·Rn th Luhr. : well ;u11I played an exc-ellent f loor · ti ; I 1 impossi e wa c t e a as · t,avender 6- b:sther Swenso n · immediatf'ly began lo take on m'w se n '"'· tben pla_vpd ll1 eir defP nse · \\OUld be lhirtJ-One rnam;; in te 1, . i game. and also sbowed n'al ability 11 l · d f d f b fl move ·rorn one en t e oar In the $eml-finals of tb1s group , t . 1 t b b 11 Tl d lifP anti soon 0 ,·ercame thf' s mall far into theil· opponcn1"' 1p;·riton c-Jascic:. and 1110.1. there v.ou < 1e : 0 lo the other so quickh.'. e a · ~ ma e 1 1· 1 r· 'l 1·'t11· cl ""<.·<".~ . .•\. "D. '' and IJ • eig h', the Reds won over the G.reens. ' thremampu e point as ein t addition _c '"' 10 playing · IPad esrnbli>'hed by Coac i1 Match· ant rom t ien on .e nn{. was un- " Fisher played the best game ror with a score of 12-7. and the Purple 1.a. good passing gam~. t't t'c men. Jn thP 100-rartl fref' able 10 make a field goat With . tea ms to a rlo"s. Lincoln. Suter and Kimoa\l looked 18 8 ' · team defeated the Pink team, · - ; "Reaney" 'Vit: ... brolher to til e ' sty IP, Hick man stellar das h man ' - - - -- - ·· -·. ___ - -··-· ····- - . - - ----- - - ---··· -----·-· - -- - - 1 1 good on the defen8e. f · The scores and captams-e ecr. o '. "Fl.· , 1 .• . gol otr" to a poor s tart and thtts : ,. 0 the . : ~mg mian. ~ Pemed ro · : Ben Wllson was easilv The •tar 1 • . • Tuesdav• and rhursdas teams '• h a;·e . It>~t h"' ~ eyP lur . I,: point J th,, 1he basket. " ·as left a full length tn ilw rf'<Lr ' ol tbe fray as well as high are· •an l ' ·1 d . cl at th e fini.-lt. l'.oach ~fatchNI i ,r 1 1 an Wllson looked like an all· · , < .a1 e o ta 11 ) any point ;; ur- . 1 , , 1 J.11,c... r:! , c1Jf

th •-" 1.~~r

v.. •·n 1

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1'h;1fflJ1J\1n,:.aif_1 1-':'.'aJn 1i.iJJ

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1·

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.--------------------------------i :'

I tbe basket and JS a clever floor I Pnrple &-- Mai.-o.ret Ko~rth1g. 11 d B· t b 0 th . Lavender L

Red 9- .F' l"d. ,1 ces 11l;w 1ing .

,;tate prOS'PeCt. He can dribble fllue 1-Nalda M eL•:·~' · I <.<>·een ~0-Uertrudo Spn·o and pass. He has a good eye for 1 Yellow 16 - El('"nor Larso11 •

Orange 10- - Yira·tni:t Vor'oolfo, L.

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

. ·

•

c lain1 :-:; lha1. the poor s ta r l \\·ns du('

-·

R oya ls--Unde r woods-- Smiths Rem1ngtons •

:' elongated rng Lile , \ertlng. h.re sse lbach . ! - .' ' .' . ' ~uard »la1·e I hi " . ;.ual to 1r1d1nian o t httl, headcdn l">S .rnc, 0

l : good

gaine.

an~l

•

.:.'.'>

wa;-; largPly

tL_

_ -.

..,

...

J'f~ that It \\a~ no 1.!Ult of thf' ~tartE'l':i.

-_ .John Keriakf' l(f'f: lof:t a clos e decif:-

for LhP low numb~,· Q I . man. ove an asset · pelPin k •-Ruth st"""'t". _ ion in tile pluagt' for distanc·'. Ioliformed in great style and loolrnd'1 The Red team WOil ~from rhe I Temple talhe>. Lod e r and Larson · unusually good Friday night. ! Green team in the sPmi-fluals 11-4 : WPre Ih e matn$t ay,.; f or t h e 1eac l1- ing: out to Hitc:hcock of Ted onl) , 1 · a f1Pr be had he ttPr<'d the .M aroon · d Bassett did not. have much trouble I and the Lavender team beat the i ers, an accou11L"d to r mo"t ()[ tl!f• · g:arue · plunger;; firs r auemp1 by going in getting the tip-off. Sliger : Orange tl'am 9-3. i po l n t.s 1·01· 1'JH' 1utors . ·r1"" i 8 th 1 1 0 1· 1 · th fifl) four fPPl. Emor.1 Ahaw. Red 1· 11Jayed a great g-ame at guard. --· --------- --- · · e aR r. ie Reai'oll lOI ~ _ Both teams played their last ! -coach "Pop'' Klein"s Crete mid- s<:rubs until Lhe W es l f' ~·an touru ... ,· ; and Blad< bi g: ho.'. 1vas o ff his · : gets uefeated Coach Rlack's boiler- : The sumrnari: -. . usual form and \\·a:i uuable '" get ; ~~~~~~·-~·~·-·-·-·~·i ! maker tive last week on t.be suburL•n ,·da rtn en •' .-,, ,. , '· O\ pr fon)··sf'Y E'll fe<'t in I" o ar- i i. ~ : ban court by the tune of 26 to 12. : ~'~!:; 11 [11 • · r ·: . . : . . ' l e rup L•. Tuma. 1.in co lu rliv e.- P't :-- j / The Crern eeam has had a ,-ery • 1:-»tt. r · · - · · · · s e:; cellence. p11 t up a great ~'Iii- ! 1 • Ladles' CLEANERS AND TA1L0Rs • successful - season this year and lS . !, ;c~~p>~~~. ',~"'."'" · 0 bition in •he rane.1 di ,-ing to he-at l and Men~s suits : Cleaned and Pressed . ·· · · · · • : expected to make it plenty wa.rm in i Batt y, g 011t .\m aLE'. >tPIJar pe rfo:·m e1· for I I We Call for and Deliver I . . . . I To•,, n~~~nd. ~ ~l JPHONE B-1312 2401 J ST,: the class A dn-1RIOO rn the state i Hartm•.n, g " : Tc·ch. l'orte1· Ca11 no11 . Link> ~ acl<- ! :. T. T. FIELDtNG. Prop. ~ tourne y for any loop artist~. I f'-te 19'jt>·l lH1..('h. ~ •i '' : .:. troker , tlJ("f hi s n1atch in A111aro 12-Luclll c

M:1lle1.

$1 00 i

·-··._,.,._.,._.__,,_...._•..--., .. - •.,-• ..__•..._,

CALL

---------~ 1

82111-IT'S

SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 350 NORTH

EIGHTH

Llncoln'a Up.to-Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty

WINTER SPECIALS

,.~ ~

High School Station 21at and G

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

1232 O St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

l.a.F'olli?Ti•'. J , ans ,H t. v neekman. ;

NP-.::!.l.

K •. g

Tot at,:.i

JJ ig-ll

V' "·

the la ~ l

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.. -- - - ------ --

-- -

Headquarters for

At hlet1c • supp1•1es

!• 1 !

1, , 1

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yard::-: by t ltf' Omal1a

.no:wrt» fo nnf'r Lincoln fltnd-

. Pn l , no\1 n llt·ndin;:: 'l'P.-h 10ok. th i rd in this ~'<'flt. The Linco ln secnnd ' ; ream took a ~oocl walloping at r tw . ' ltand s of t he Te c h rP s erv<'s .in r be i

Lincoln Sporting Goods Co. "PHONE FOR YOUR FOODS" "HARRY WILLIAMS" "HIGH CLASS GROCERIES" The Stores Where You Get What You Want When You Want It

Lincoln Oil Co.

HERE'S tM RIGHT ONE

TO ANY ONE OF

Aviation Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

i I '

"F' I.\ R b il ·1· llo1 al Purtable. C orot La , l~ e1 nrnglun urtau e e u t ype.m1·1·1.e1·p of alJ c,· tar1da1·Ll ["tJak~c cold 011 eaP.'" P3''ll1ents. .

of Tech "hf'n h P w as defeatPd in

i •>

'J'.n als

L o~:;~~~ p:;

,i,,; .

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YOU'LL WANT A "3"-

'--------------------------------.J Ii I

Keep-U-Neat

. sponsiole

H. R. WILLIAMS Where Most South Lincoln People Order 28th & South St. 25th & S-:..mner St. F-2315-F-2316 F -2317-F-2318 27th & Randolph-B-6599

' r I

I I

tt3's"(three-button suits) are more popular this Spring than at any time in years. You'll he sure to want one. Here's the right one. It has the look of character that you get very rarely in most elotheA-and get always in

Seciety Brand.

$50 Other Makes $25, $30, $35

'11IE~ AllVOCATE

1927

MOCOTAN LINKS

(

.--~~~~~~~~~~~~--.!

- -- --

LINKS

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TLJESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927.

YOL. XXXIII.

ORDER YOUR NO. 2

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· - -- · - -- - - - -- -- - -- - -

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Spangler Heads Home Shoe Strings To Babies Checked ·Two Violinists ISpeedy Typists Varied Progr; Room Represenatives · ~~>At Department Store C.ounter J oe Span;:ler 11 as elected -write a jingle for joy night Play at- Dallas j president Are Rewarded Is Presented At of the home room rep· and win a prize . T he joy night

Junior Play Nets Nearly Five Hundred

STUDENT COUNCIL TO HOLD JINGLE CONTEST

committee or the student councll has a.nnounced a jingle conlest In which the writer of the

Articles o~ f l etJ size and shape I all the articles thal

iNat~lie

ha' e

been

- - -- ---

resentaliv e body

at their meet-

Strom berger Attains i from shoe strings to packages al- 1 checked or to be weighed on the I Dorothy Bancroft an~ Ab~am f ing held ){onday morning. John High Speed Record for the most too large and heavr 10 be nearby sca les S he h as found that, Hill Represented Lincoln in ! \Vink was chosen secretary· Month of Febnta.ry. handled ai·e cheded tlai\I at th'l little girl of this age I~ much Two Hundred Fifty treasurer. By typing l'lfty-two words per too sh) to ask an:· quesu ons at , Pi O h t Jo e is a member ol the Orminute, Natalie Strom berger at· , Rudge and Guenzel 's ci10c!m1g de· , all. ece re es ra. pheons, L club, and is president

Class of '28 Play Ranks Highest Fina.ncially--$'8l Received From Sale of

best rhyme will receh-e a prize of two tickets to joy night. The se jingles are to be placed ln the student council box. Tickets. Two types or rhymes may be Four hundred and eighty-one·.• su b m itte d , th ose whi c h urge t h e dollars was t b e amount Of the 1 of the J·uni·or play "The 1 students to write more rhymes ticket •ale 1 ~ tnd those which advertise joy Youngest" given Februa.ry 25 and ! night. The jingles are to be of ~:~n ::~e=:~r play has not: the four and five line type.

Forum Banquet

A'; BANQUET

I! FIFTY-FOUR

•

·1

: tained the highest record for t!- : partment, according to .Yliss Millea :\fan) arllcles are checklld and Playing Jn an orchestra of 258 1 of the boys glee club. He has ' J. W. French Presents Toast-month of E'ebruan In the rests I Wilcoxen, graduate of Lincoln high never called for and so it has be-, pieces selected from picked repre- i had parts in several operas and : Advertising Slogans Topisc i sent out bY the t; pewr1ter · . machme . · I1 school in ·•3 and a member o f the come necessary to con d uct a Ios t sentath es of the high school oris captain of the s11imming team i for Speakers-Musical M . . · . M . It d t d t . . chestras of the countrv was the ex· this year. Numbers Gi"ven. I companies. Mary Qumton took ummers, "r er~ an s u en and found department on one side • I b s, now, emp1o;e - d th ere. . . . perlence of Dorothy Bancroft and J o h n is · a mem b er o f tl1€ ar t ; ' \d 1ert1sing · ' second place with fifty words per '' cu of the chec"mg section. slogans were the I minute. "One day a woman 1irmlJ insist"On hat sale days man)· old hats' Ab:la~am H1!1, "ho "ere sent to club, Mummers, and the zoology i subjects of the toasts at the tenth 1 These tests are sent out by lhe ed upon checkmg a tmy, sleeping are letl. at the department and the I Da. ao. Texa~. by the Lincoln club. He wa~ stage manager fo1 I annual Forum banquet held Friday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cnderwood Roval Remmgton and baby. After much argumeot, how- , owners of new bonnets Innocently sc~ ° 018 · h h" several high school productions. : evening in the high school cafeThls a.mount is far above the : . • · • · . d · would not ex~ ange t 1s exI teria which was attended by fifty1 "-om>1.u was conYmce I r, C Smith companieo l'or thl rt,. •e'"er, 11e : go away, lea,ing their former I · h arerage or the proceeds of J~n-ior ~ w.ords per minute a certificate i~ I that babies could not b" checked wearing apparel without a regret.' pherdl~.nce folr andy OAtbh~rh~ aver evher I four of the members pla:n1 since the present aud1tmg I . l"k . 1 " ~II w·i • Id ' a . dee are • ra am. n t e ok charre seven -·ears , · awarded. forty words a bronze i e pa1 ce s, • ss I co:i.:~.1 sa These hats and other forgotten' I -g b J "The Insidious Thing," a piece Committee to .., o 0 I S i pin., ti ft,'' . " ·ord'-'" a silver pin.' slxtv. ;' laughinglr months I ore iestra _::rd2nb mt em etrsA, bp ahces ago. This amount also exceeds ' A h d f th 1 k" J~ t articles. are . kept for six " were awaru" Y ry-ou . ra am OUDCI i lauding the efforts of certain mem. th : ----words a gold pin. ·evenn- words s ea o e c 1ec mg .par · and tnen dispose d of. she ex- I I hers of the club, was given by Joe the proceeds of the play b Y e • · • " · ' t Mi , h . I was assigned first chair in the 1 Salesmanship Classes and the ' a ~old pencfl · eight•words a gold men • · ss '" llcoxen as charge plamed. • . . ' LaMaster. 0 class or '27 last year. . . . " • · f f' ~ . . .. ~ .. . I' v10la section and Dorothy Bancroft . · S Among the captains, Ardeth Links Staff Competmg· for , pen. There are also special tests ~ n ~ girls "ho are eitn · ele ~he nods that the last day of eighth. Frolic to Consist of . tunts J. w. French in his toast, ".\ll 1 $33.75.1 Sales Honors 'given ln which the winner receJ1·es 'ator or regular service girls It. i each month when statements are I R h • I h Id 1 th' ym- i Presented by the Vanous the News that's Fit to Print," told Plerce was first with I • 'ls their dut . lo attend '" de. ' e ear.as were e n e g Berenlece Hoffman was close sec- I Twenty-three picked salesmen,. a portable typewriter. ' . • ) . , 1 sen~ to cu~tomers is the '.ery Inasium of the ~'orest high school Clubs a~d ~lasses. of the convention lo Dallas, Texas, ond with sales amounting to $30.50. I from Mr. Kane's salesmanship -I111'·erle.' to check packages, lo sen<. I bus iest da) fm there are many ! and the final concerts were given I Joy night, which is to be April fl om which he has just returned. lia.rold Nelson was first among the i classes are competing with the 1TRYOUTS FOR ORPHEONS ' acconimodatlon, m~ll and 1 ' run statemente to be written and,. at the Fair Park auditorium, which 11 22 and ~3 , will consist of stunts 1 "rt Pays to Advertlze," was the . ,.. HELD TUESDA y 1 errands for the office. mailed 1 b · 'toys with $29.76 worth o! tickets Lj n k s stoi.f f j n the campaign for 1 TO .-E seats between six and seven thou-· put on by- diff eren t cu s an d su bj ec t In which T . S. Dunn gave d , subscriptions tor the 1927 Links. I 0. "" ·I d ' During the three years in wluch Il was on one of these days that sand people. classes. Every act must ha'e a a burlesque on the debaters 1p •..,ons try-outs w II be he! to- 'Miss 'rilcoxen has worked m this use · • · t l h t di Ml · • · Wally Frazer was far in the lead j The contest started March J and , night in 'the auditorium. The try- [ • a-· e ep one rang repea e Y· ss The orchestra wa~ led by J . B. sponsor "\\ho must hand in by Two types of persons, the sour i11 lndi'ridual sales, selling fifty-1 will close March 18. outs will be conducted according : d:partment,. she h~s trained. sev- Wilcoxen left her work: answered Maddey or Ann Arbor, Mich. A March 18 a complete estimate or pickles and the sweet pickles, were one tickets. Seeond place in indl· Dally reports on the standing or ' to the new constitution which will I ei al higb school girls for HIJ?"her I the cal! an cl r~celved this _response symphonic bannd made up of wood the expense, and an outline of the described by Holmes Congdon in , idual sales was a tie between Mar- the two teams will be sho" n Jn the · make them more dirficu,l t than ever : po.~ltions Jn the store. In a high shrill Yoice, "Lidy • lldy, I and brass players, another "orches- act. Final try-outs will be com· his toast, "57 Varieties," while iorie Hyde and Charles Anderson , bulletin board by the office w here 1. before. The constitution states I Books are ch~cked mort t han this Is a gentleman talking. I ask i tra to accompany a chorus of eight pleted by March 25, according to a common sense, good sense, and ·"i th 33 tickets sold each. miniature men represe ntrng each l that an:t membei· ot the advanced ~nythlng else, ~rmclpally .by gr:ade 1. : ·ou. 1 r~uest yo~ to tell ~ie, lldy, I hundred voices, a string choir, a report by Robert Danielso~ at the every other kind of sense, was menWillard Hedge, who acted a~ team swing heavy sledge hammers orchestra, band or glee club for , s~hool 8 tudenb, altho~gn e->eiy if a pair 0 '. n;~~ s blue pmts has; brass choir, and a multiple string student council meeting Friday. tloned in l\fary Beard's toast 00 husiness manager, did his work in l In an attempt to ring the bells at ' three semesters may become a : t) pe ~f person.uses tbi~ depart- been left thire: . . . quartet composed of twenty-four j Each member of t~e Joy '.11ght "What a Whale of a Difference a a ,-ery r.ccurate and efficient man- i the top of the typical aI11usement I member or the Orpheons automat· : ment, ~!lss Wilcoxen s tat•d . . Aft~r much mqu1rrng and repett-1 players were arranged from the big committee had been given a hst of Few Cents Make." ner, according to Miss Mary F. I park , test-your-strength devices. ' hilttlx. upon payment of his dues. ' In he1 opln~on, the ~ost Interest- uon it was _ascertained that the I orchestra. club sponsQrs to canvass. I "Constant Improvement, but no Jackson ' The Links staff had run the red ' A th t d t t . ' Ing and orlgrnal pe1son JS the gentle-man wished to know H a l Mr and Mrs Vi- W Uurfinan The president appointed a com- ' Yearly l\Iodels" was the lntroduc 1 • • . . ~ ny o er s u en n1 ue gain mem~ : small boy· who is ete all ~ · · · i · • bl t h d .i. • • • • Individual salesmt>n selling oYer i nearer to the bell at the close of i bershlp by t yin ut ' . · . rn J . nqn:~i- pa r or men 8 ue rousers a : sponsored the two students return·\ mittee to plan for joy night as· lng by Edwin Faullmer of the ten 0 tickets are: · ' school Friday. i . r g . t1ve. He never rails to ask lO see been che cked at tile department. : Ing from Dallas and Miss Ruth, sembly which will be held April new members who were attend! • ; 1" I . . Accordmg to the new consntu- , _ , ' ' ,, l It · · ng ! Pyrtle sponsored them on the way 118. I he members of th s c.omm · their first F'orum gathering. "The 1, alh- Frazer ....... , •• _,.......... ~~ 1 Ada Mayne, c1rculation manager, tlon all solos must be played or , \larJoMe Hyde ................. · ·• 33 , has charge of the campaign. · ZOOLOGY CLUB TO , down. Returning, they spent a day I tee are: Gordon Ayers, chairman, Best for Less," an..i ··rime to R~ c"llarle• >.nd e rson • .•• ... ......... . "SI • sung from ruemon· but on account • • • I . . ~ "'" •a ~ 1 oudry ................. • •• ;;. , Subscribers may pay 75 centa " HEAR HARRY BECKER 1sight-seeing in Kansas City, Mo. I, Edna Eddy, Arnold Klemebecke1 • Tire," were given by Ruth Hat'.·~~~ce;u~;~11~g· ·:::::::::::::::::: 2.: 1 down and 75 cents April ,18, or full obr short nodtlce this clause "lll not ' Th ff! f th b . Abraham and Dorothy wish to ex· I Mildred Dole and Luelle Ledwith. I field and Fred McFarland ·~ •mpton :Pa.Inc . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • ~-l ' e etltorce The judges will be e o cers o e zoo1ogy c 1u 1 I Ill bl ' h d . Hall . . . . • ••. • • • • . •• • •• • • • • ' ) I payment Of $1.50 nov.. Tags ,._-hlch I h I I . . met Th d . l th t I press to Mr. French and the schoo I A paper w be p u e as a i Emanuel Wishnow accompani-.. 21 • t ree oca a rtists and will score 1 urs a~ to P an e nex 1 • • , , ' "'" '1"'"""'h B..rl>•• • · •• • ·• • • • • • • • • .. • 20 are a reproduction of an annual, , th .,__d.d meeti·n r th 1 b l b h Id svstem their appreciation for the special feature of. JOY mght. 1 he by Beth Miller, pl:lyed several vi·-~ Cruso • • • . • . • . • • • • • • . • . • e ~~ i ates in ranking order g o e c u o e e on . . di h ~ Tuesd ft , wonderful opportunity of this trip. committee appointed to e t t e I' !in pieces between the courses an" 1 •orot h:r Ager .............. • · •• • • • 19 red for the Links staff and black , " -•\lard Hedge .... .. ... • • · · • • • • · • . rhls 11H w 1ii be Yoted on bv the ; , . ' " \ largaret Day ....••••••••••••••••• ~:, for the salesmanship classes , are · · i H ay Ba ernoon. k .11 . . 1 · paper Is: Lawrence 1 yler, editor- preceding the toasts the Nelson 11eren l"" e I club Canclidates should ~ign up arry ec er v.1 gt Ye a ten mm- ' I k E t J I C Katharin e Sc hwak• •• •• • • • • • . • •. •• I worn by subscribers. . with Miss Haywood In room HO. I - -- - -- I ute tall\ concerning the fossil re· ' l in-chief; Jae - . pen~ er. 0 m. roll· trio, made up of Mrs . A. c. Nelson, ,'f,:\'.'~\j;~t~f1';,.~~n.. ::::: ::: :: : :: : : : 1 ~: The team from the oalesmansh1p ley, Jean ToVI ne, Edna Edd~ and I and Leonard and Meredith Nelson 1WIN UNANIMOUS DECISION ; mains of Kebraska at the next l \u:u•ta Fcenc h ....... .. .......... ~ ~ classes is: I t" Th "t t l I ' Gordon Ayers. played Se \ era! mu sical numbers .J~ssam'\n Cockra.n •••· •·•·•••••••• L1 ---- ~mee Ing. e CODlilll tee 0 pan ' r • flPJ nice Scl1el1enber1> . . • . . . . . . • . . . . 1n I !Id so " H l I h f I . d • It was suggested that a ll mem- I fhe decorations were carried '1;b:~1~~;~in~. a·~a_· .th~. ~mount " ; J~~~ ·A,,~~i,.~-,' G~·:~~1~:-~1• Joh~', ' Thomas Jefferson Given Defeat ~he program or tie parue~. an , \ ' }j I hers of the student council attend j out in spring colors and each table or ~i!~a'\,;~;l:~, ;~~. 1:~1a r;;.:i:~;.r By Links in the Second e mb em~rs of the research and ' I the home room representa tiYe was decorated In a different color iheir sales are: , Edythe Bot• L u lu ~••sen H D b •mem ersh1p committees will be anj . -· Lllllan Bureham t:erald Prln.-1• ome e a...,. d R .. tf I I Open windows for fre•h air and I' meetings. As council members Cornella Gant, Raebel Branson P'er,.e. _Ardeth ....•••.•••• • ••• ·~. $33. ~ ~ l Richard Cocklhl Helen notherhant 0 I Th I. l ti ,, b nounce . oma m.ar n, y ce-pres - 1 . Al r. . • .loftman. Ber•nlec• ··•••••••••••• 30.~ v. z.11 .. C hr1Bt 1an J udson Srhroe ·le1 e ,mco n 'lega \e ue at<' d r th J b . h . r I power exhaust motors to.. take out they are ex-offlc!O members of that I ice ... eddes, and Miss Inez Cook "'\e ] !OIOH, Ha.iold ··-···· .•.••. •· • ·· !Sl·~~ ' Hohert F.b•r!JOI ''nnrlotr~ St~ ln n1Pl"'r I a t I l 1 +hi d ent 0 e cu . lS (' a1rman {I h I h i "' " L-,;t9 .. . . . . . .. .. ~~·~ ~ :~~~~··1 i. ~~·:,."" 1• 1 ' e-1 ·,. o:".11"'a '> ~ iu ... oo; a r l1"4'llP o no .. ng e- th 0 p1ogra.tn corr1n11rree foui ai < are (-;\O o 1 ~he feature-s o f i oody, and b.D. ' ' ' nn \ ot .... a c c arge of the decorations.

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lht• Mumrners MeetJDIT . d£r~ . ~ . . --~. . rman. J oe ~ Lic1J~ lnYa.n, '!-~~ ·~g Oill ~ ' .~n. , • \tJ ·· ~ii " ~~:_* J(>~~ l)fiJ.._ ~ ~.; n ' ·:~:;:-: . ~·.' : ........ : .. .. .. 1~. ~~ H1ch.eu '· b.sdrnr lrli,\"lord, .\lice '"' .a~en b~· Lmcoln !ans I ;ow a. 1~mcoln . bi,;:1 scb.0·~1 I''Y" ·s -- -·- --· ------s-h 'pla~e glass in front of the windows Is Held Thursday ICarlson anu l\U~s ElE!e Fng!i~h had 'r~;~0~:. ~;:'h~ar~-. :::::::::::::: :: : 19. 25 Geddes, Burton Bridges, Elizabeth : In what these grid players will un· / 'lbrary Thursday e>enmg M_~r~~ I ecretary ows :shoots the air up. Charge of th e ticket sale. iLit Grone, Sloi.yton Pierce, Louise '\'est-. dertake next fall, or wha.t the mid- The question discussed wa,,. Ref • ( d• • ' A ventilator near the floor of the j • • I The first Forum banquet waa r;;t.';,.~h~f;!~ •. ::::::::::::::::: 370 over. J) orothv. B ancro . ft . F ran cl s . ear graduates are now doing· Isolved t congress I ore1gn on 1tions room pumps om the fou 1 an-. an d I Re&dings and Several Musical held in 1917 and th ere has been one h ld that the presen , . 1 ;r~~·:~. ~':!irht ·: ::::::::::::: :: ::: 10. 76 L k D 1 p , II R th H tfl Id · M&.ny of the Lin~oln de,·elope<l 's ou a<:cept the substa nce oi the I -- -----. f Numbers Presented-Joy every year since that time. oc e, or s O'I\ e . u a e ., " I Curtis-Reed biH constitut1 ona lit' I so keeps a constant c1rculat1on o . :;~~~;;;,\d:.;. t'.~ :::::::::::::::::: s_.60 1Virginia Faulkner. Richard Haver· : players ha1·e won renown, not I 1 · d ., · J Hervey Smith Shows Pictures fresh air in the room. The exhaust ' Night Play Con· ---- - - "~ ~ stock, Ted Becker, .\lax Funke, Ed· only at the Unli-ersit:r of ~ebraska, . wave · . of Dress and Activities of oto s that pump out the foul alr sidered ; Plan Amusement 7 Milton_::::::::::::::::::::: 31 50 ' 'b t , . th h 1 where The Lmcoln team was made up . . m r · !

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Foreign Countnes. all work automatically, A ahon program ol reading,, anu · Pictures showing the customs, ' I . . _. The system in the new- addition musical selections preceded the Or a e UlDtl 1 1 a ctintles. dress, and the boys work Is less complkated than that of business meeting of the :Mummers Luchsinger, Ruth Shire\". Dill ~'olger, all state guard and . __ ______ ' - - - -- ---· captain of iast year's gridiron ar- Thomas Jeffenon school was rep- ! which is being done in Japan, OOW I resented by Dorothy Edwards, Bob • Korea, China, the main building. Both ~ystems Thursday in room 4 · , Hi-Y and University to Unite , , ' tists. 1vhlch were one of the most Mlllsen d M f H India, and South are in the greater part run auto· Mrs. J. L. Kohler, d1amatic . p .d. F f 1erson. 1 America served as U :1· , 1 l · LI l b" h · an ' ar" em the feature of . . m rov1 mg un or suceess f u e evens m nco n ig Both teams appeareo in the rnmi- ! th . t th HI.,,. 1maucallv. There are !ans for teacher and coach of plays, gave , i school's h1"storv will sign his e program g1Yen a e L • R b' Players. ' '' rlnals of the first annual :\Iidland I . . - 1supplying fresh air and twenty- a group of readings. Roger o Ill· . '·Comradeship Prayer" Subject A program \\Ill be given besides ' schedule at the University or .Se•meetrng Wednesday e ,- en 1 n g, 1 . . . d, tl Fi1st class entertainment will be b 1 on Which Ervine Inglis ' ha' Ing th'! regular business at the : bra,ka. Bill has not detmitely college debate tournament, the ' March 2. The pictures were illus- five for pumpmg out foul air. i ~~· a~c01~;~n1Pd at . ie P ano ~ furnished the approximate :J.OOU Speaks ' future U. A. A. meetings, it was an-'. made up his mind whether he will Councl! Bluffs team being pu t out trated by Hervey Smith. boys' secAll rooms ha\'e ventllaters which ~ u ,?p 1 Y ~; ' ~a' e d t~: voc;n basketball players who will be · , noun ced at the meeting Thursdav. ' . of running by thl' Omaha Tecb. t f h , 'f C , operate <luring school hours and at so os, a e oon an ose visiting Lincoln representing •'--ut "'Comradship Prayer., was the . . · 1 toflow up h• s favorite s port or not. re ary o t e , . I• . • " · • th B d,, .\. · ~"" 1 ction "~oc ' . , A program committee which con- , _ arguers, while the J;incoln high \Vend ell nroth and Gordon A vres 'I any time the building is in use. : t e u. · F ·,, 1Plan.? bse eCh 1· ' _ - 250 Nebraska high school teams in subject on which the Rev. Ervrne ' >lstH or Edv t he Ricker, chairman, Haney Bauer. captain of the ' 2 ~ representatives were turn~d back · · · With the exception of the audi- urne 111 ' " ' nor Y op n, "'as tl1e state tournament th 1·8 week, v· C · t t h · hi t d representat1rns of tbe Lmcoln HI- I d b p 11 L" h lnglis, pas t or 0 f t h e 'rne ongre· Elizabeth Barber and Sophia Chris· i ~ a e c ampions P earn an an by the Hastings squad . It ri ru In which the fans run only playe Y au ne me · _ tat la, . 1 tw year- is . \, who attended t he state conven- I o u h 'd t t d th". _ according to the combined plans of h t the mem· 11 1 h 1 I gat ona c urc ' spo rn o topulos was appointed bv Ruth Dia· I a s e P ; er or o ~. Paul Copeland of the !'>;ebra8ka •h ti oom is In use It is =sT e pres1 en appo1n e 15 p1 O· the Hl-Y and ''n1·vers1·t,. of "" ~ · · 1 J t \" l · I tlon held at Grand Island February," en 10 r · "v u , ,,~ h t I b d bers or the stu ent cu a t e1r d th .d t p ann ng to en er ., es eyan um-1 \Vesleyan varsitv debatl\ squad • 'I "bl h ff tl. t hen gram committee for the next meet. \' mon ' e pres! en . . . ' h . h ··11 d . t ' . ' 24, 2o, gave reports of the conven· s1 e to s ut o us one par w braska. meeting Tuesday at the H I · . t"t ti . _. _1 'ers1t~ , w e1 e e "1 en eavor o Edward Jennings a former dP1 b It 1 ing : Augusta French, chairman; 1 'l'h "'There are two kinds of pra)er," : ltt e cons I Ill ton t1de11t~ oln cont'.. be a second William Parkinson. '"ater from Nebras.ka and Ca1·l '"i--1- tion, telling of the work which w as ! not Jn ~se. efcause th s ont af stehpe- Dorothy Ager, and Leanord Nelson. A special program ls betnc . m ee was ns rue e o nH'S 1" " ' n . .· d 1 araie circuit rom e res o k d t t th h ~Ir Inglis said, "the kind one gives t h It t' d h t Morris !<'!sher. Lincoln's third ' helm c<>ach of the Cotner univer- ca1 ue on there. . A committee will also be ap· wor e ou or ese at \etes for : , • • . I ga e t e const u 100 an see "' a 1 -· • fans. '~re<inesday eveni M h 9 "·hen In danger, and the kind gn-en i could be undertaken toward the , all-sta.te player and presen.t bas· , slty teanl, acted all judge,; for the Plans of the H1-\ s work m tbe I , . . . . pointed by the president to select ng, arc ' Oii Just because you want to. " d t th th t l ketball captain. will attempt to Iconte!t state tournament "ere discussed j rhe ventilatrng system bemg iun a short play for joy night . which Coach Schulte, track mentor 1 ~wo of the delegates to the girl am.en men 8 ra er_ an rev se ' reach athletic heights at the Uni- ; · J following the meeting. The Hi-Y: automatically saves, according tc ' for the University of Nebraska., "' the whole constitution . I. Io A c t" 25 p ent in th e lll be tb. I ak '\I 1 • • resene conference held in Omaha Th In ill b . ve1slty or Wisconsin. Wisconsin 1 and the Uniyersity of Nebraska ur is. ere w e man spe er. " us c 1 11 1 l· t week told "-hat they liked best e gr s SW mm g meet " _e claims one of the leading football ' will cooperate in carrying out a i Installation and operation Ol"M : lg WO I will be furnished by the Liacol;i ~ ut the conference. h~ld March 18 and every girl JS machine~ in the Big Ten , and 1program for entertaining the some i common methods used. It oper· 1 high school band and four piece 8 0 Practices ror the meet , Morrie w!ll do his best to boost ' A sophomore clase party was 2 000 plaYe1s 1•.-ho will be in Lin- 1· ates ,...,y- a t e l ep h one t tl a ]"mg s,. '-"S · ' · Ethel Quinton said she liked , eligible. . I Eighty-two boys Vient up for ad- Jazz ore h es t ra. will be held the next two weeks on ' . . ' . · ' · ' t o b · t ·t the ians b · g:ive · .\Uss Grace Stuff's talk on " Garden , athletics a httle more In this con· held Friday. af te r school m the coin for the annual state tourna· 1 em. ne num e1 s ai s vancement at the oy scout court 1 H. D. Gish will the o;r:cial Growth," the best. ' :'.\fondays and \\"ednesday e. Ger- ference. ! gymnasium. roent. The program at which Coach : and the second stops them. of honor Thursday e1ening Troop welcome lo the teams, O B 1' n trude Holland was appointed pub, • . . ' · · · ' Eleanor Gadd believed she liked : . Diel;: ~lwld, a midyear graduate, · As a part of the program, Sidney Schulte will speak will b" hP.!d on , A pilot dence In the engmeer• I 48 agam took the court or honor dersot1 better known as "Andy" to • · 1 llc1 ly agent for the meet. the code discussion groups "·h1ch , . has alreadr checked out his mole· Pepple and Carrol W lntersleen \\"ednesdav :March 9. office shows when each motor Is I for the fourth consecutive time. the maJority of Lincoln high boy,;, : The big surprise which has been . ·' "ere held Saturday momlng at the ' . h Rkin togs at the Cornhusker inst!- sang seYerai popular song hits , and I ·- -· - - -- - - -·I fn operation. 'l'hese motors are• The next court of honor will be wlll put on a performance with . · trained "Y" members. • m store for t e after school basket- 1tutlon for ~prlng football, and Is Carroll played several banJo solo s. ' equipped with a d<wlce designed by :• held at the Randolph school, the , some of his 1· • 'V • c • A • I ball players was reveal eel at the I • • • • I 8 i the board of education head elec- meetmg place of troop 22 who too k. The girls receb·ed lette rs from : • stnvlng for a position on the tres hDancmg was the main feature of 1• Another feature which will be 1 , meeting when announced that a ' . . t" l , · iheir heart sisters. The Idea of . •man squad. Dick rece1yed two 'the pa.rty. Tickets were sold for resen~ I trician. In case the oil runs Jow third at the last court. rroop 48 , rnterestlng to many of the out-of. : basketball feed for all girls out for letters m . r.lgh school and held ten cents, to cover the expense of Tb e 0 rp,..,ons '-- . •og or the motor becomes over heated made more points than any other I town players will · be the lntrodu<> heart sisters is that eyery girl will met F'e b rua1y 1 I the sport would be held at the , .. , · . I · · have some person ""ho will write I . down a track berth. I the i·efreshment~ which were in room 400 n'. rhe !JI es1dent an- it is automatically cut off or stws 1 troop but because of having had tion of the tJ Il1Yers1ty or Nebraska . the afternoon. · church recently basketball team, which will be fol· her letters criticising her in a ' close ot the season. The . captams , Ralph Townsend, who alternated ) served later m nounc ed t 11e l!1an ror tn-outs, an d running. \Vhen this happens It the court a t their of the Yarlous teams will plan the . . tb ti t . t f T d , 1 • h" k th friendly mannei'. Tbe girls "111 I at the center and end po!itlons, is The orchestra consisted of Hare a e "as se or ues a:,, · turns a red light on in the engi- did not t m ey were rea d Y f or 1owe d WI"th a s h ort t a lk b Y capta1n affair. \.l h ~ Pl f · · ht ' I _ - - ------- -- _ "·01klng for his father. He plans old Peterson, piano; Paul Collins , · arc c . ans or a JOY mg , neer's office and the motor cannot : lt again. Troop 9 took second b ut Smaba. Arthur Danielson ls to not know the Identities of their I heart sisters untll some future d~te. TRINITY OBSERVES to re-•mter school at a later date drums; Dean Schu;-ler. banjo: Bob ~:unt and an O'.·pheons a_ssembly bE> started until the 1rooble has' did not tahe the court tor the same presid e over the meeting. After the meeting, all cabmet 1 HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT but Is as yet undecided as to whne Landegre n, cornet: and Bud Bloom, " ~ re d1,scuss:d. fhe. foilo" lng pro- 1been remedied . ~fr. Curtis says : reason. The Hi-Y is to have two booths girls and those w ho had attended . . . he will fmish his education. Italph , saxophone. gram l'as p1esentecl . that this is the fir~t o;ystem of Its I Eight boy> adYanced from tender- ; this year, oue or which will he lo. . , The annual high school . mght Is no'I\, pla)_.mg iruard on the C, ap1-· , ·· ld J10use and the - -·- -- -- - - - ,- 0 ,,. 1 "°' o hi 1 ,, •• 8 .,., 811 ,,, '" " and I kind to be installed anywhere so ·1 foo t to second class, I Ci from sec- ' ca t e d at t h e tie 1he conference went to the ' . 1' 1 ' held a discussion 1th wa.~ Trinit, obsen ed Rundar eyenmg at to! theater ba.skec'b a 11 team. 'ALL GIRLS COUNCIL 1ass, 8 f rom f'irs t t o o th er w h'IC h I s t o h e Pace I d ai t•ne c. A. where they M , , ~'~cor.._ . Tbo Mi"'""·· , far as is known. This ~ystem Jn , ond to first c 1 1 I and e ) • · E. church at 6th Phil Ma.ser, another two-yea.r I TO HOLD ASSEMBLY P~no • olo or llel e u "-""e""" . the original built.ling Is called the 11 star, a.nd I from star to lite scout. Y. M. C. A, There will 00 three g roup and had supper. A . I French h orn so lo by Donald Li erI1a.rd. ' b · I man, is now holding down a Job, ' Reports from the h ello day and P•ano solo by c'ynth·"- Tupper. , "air worker" system. I Mr. Chester Ager and his son mem ers of the Hi-Y in each iu1 • I Members of the high school glee , bl . 1 BIG PULL STAGED BY , but he wishes to enter tirn realm of , g1r s assem :T comnntteeti I' ere The ventilating sycitem is not both rer.elv ed their star scout formation booth. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB ; clu~s sang and the Trinity quartet: the Huskers next tall. Phil was ! gi\-en at the m eeting of the all girls : ALL LOCKERS MAY BE ; entirely coanplete in tbe new addi- 1 badges at this court; and as this A committee composed of Jack ga\ e a selection. undecided whether he would go 1 le ague h e ld Tuesday. Hello day 1 LOCKED NEXT FALL I tion although the yentilators are I is the fir>t time in Lincoln, it was Epeneter, chairman , Arthur Dan· An old fashioned taffv pull was : A sh ort address by M r I efler ' 1 1 i · f th h · h Id t ' · ·· • · out for football , but if he does the i "as r€ported to be ready to proA lock for e.err locker may be J working Ill the rooms where , given publi c recogmtlon. ielson, and Wendell Groth, Js to 8 the fea.ture ho Id Fe .douse fot ar : superintendent of schools. fo llowed. ' freshman squad will b? plus a ceed and the date for the a s•emblr the result or a plan no ~ under con- cla~ses are meeting The rest of ' Ye ro A;·ere, an assistant scout- be Ill charge of the Hi-Y work. club om party e r1 ay a ernoon :· Dr · Rhodes.: pastor or TrlnitY . · · . · •M · E :; , righting end. "as fixed for :'Jareb lj. The pro- s1deranon, according to Edward ' them will be flnillhed about 1 master and a nudent of Lincoln According to the chairman of th;; 10 101 Ill ~~e the. cand'< rooled lans , spoke on A Stx Cylln~er M_otor. Lincoln's diminunve signal gram for the aBsembJy was dis- Gelstllnger. head custodian. t:nder, thirty days Mr. Curtis thinks. 'high, went up for 1~ merit badges committee, there are to be fou;:W · . . P Next Sunday the high school , caller. Howard Kitchen, is now cm· cussed, and suggest10ns were made , the proposed plan. the scbool board , and star scout. . four-hour ~hltts each day of the were dlscu 51 ed for JOY mgh~ and : : lea.~ue clubs are to ha Ye a joint : ployed at Gooch's mill, and ma) by the council ' would equip ei e rr locker 1' ith a ; tournament. Each member who is 1 candy sale which ls to e he 'meeting at the Plymouth Uongrega- : work a.t the municipal swimming In order to announcP th" all girls lock. ANNUAL LINKS SNAPSHOT to assist m this work will be on soon. : tlonal chui cb Each league of the pool next > llllllll<'r. He ha.~ 110 counc1l party an as"emb\y i• lo be At the bt>ginning of the 8em esier. i DAY OBSERVE:P MARCH 7 cluty four hours each day. A ca11'fhe girls sang a song, composed I city Is innte•l to send t"·o dele- ' prt'sent mtent lon~ of continuit1g held March 1:;. ; eacb etudent would depo~it a nom-, T he \Vesleyan Prep. affirmatiYe ' Snapshot day "as obsrved Mon- tain a nd two lieutenants are to by Dorothy ;:1alker. to the tune of , ga.tes to the meeting. A special commi11e~ . appomted ' Ina ! sum , which would b~ returned 1 debate team, composed of Dorothy 1 day in order to take picture~ of have charg•J or the work which i:s 1his schola~tlc training. "Deed I do, whlle pulling the j Bob Raugh. -one of last 'ear>; 1by the league presid ent, will ha_ve I to him a t the en(! of the semester. I DeTar. Amos Coffman, and Clifton 1 friend s and have them put into the to be carried out. taffJ, KEITH MILLER SPEAKS Following are the names of the 1most consistent g1ound gainers. 13 i charge or the program a nd wllf rn- 1 for the use of the lock. If this rul- I Conaway_ won a decision over the pages set aside for them In the IN CHEMISTRY MEETING enrolled at Nebraska unlverslty traduce the all girls councll to the; Ing is passed, it will probably be 1University Place high school team Linlcs. It would be utterly impos- twenty-three membe rs of the Li11TUB.PENTINE BLAZES A chemistry club meeting was but has no in te ntions of trying out new girls of the school and urge made effective next fall. by a 2 to 1 score, Monday evening, slble for the Links photographer to coin Hl-Y who have b een chosen to IN :PHYSICS CLASS held last 'Vednesday, Keith Miller, for football. all the girls or the school to come The last Jockers from the old . February 28. satisfy the students, as his time is assist: .... ftre caused by over-heated tur- who assists Miss Short in the Dale Kimmel. ,,,-ho started the to the semi-annual all girls "get ac- building to be installed in the new 1 The· University Place debators limited. Therefore, the snapshot Gord on _.._, ... Eug ene Ya.nderpool petlne interru J. D. Young's chemistry department told or the sea.son a t halfback and endeJ at I quainted" party. additiou were moved during the were Margaret Deming, Glen Crook d<t.y affords a means by which a ~?1~~·~~~~~~~n ~'!:~~~';, ~;~;~". aeoand ~hy s ft>r a , geology trip. The members dis· ~rd was a two-letter man and a I Each year auch a costume party week. These lockers were moved a.nd Forrest Lee. better medium of satisfaction is Br!dg"eo }'rank Bl..ncha.r<J t d · I Holme• Congdo n Arth·ir Carlsen f .,. _,_ ........u s es ay o mg. or ; cussed the quesnon or a stunt for reliable player. He is now em- , Is held to acquaint the new girls to make it more convenient for I The subject discussed was. "'Re- struck. Pictures are to be handed Richard F'erguMn Frank Gre•n•ht & mfaute, ames ere several joy night. Richard Pinkerton. t he : ployed in the rurn1ture depr lm ent : ·with the oJder girJs and for th(' students who~e home room~ have solved, that the present congress in to Max Funke in room 100. or ~~a~!~t' &;~11 ~~=~·1 ~.~:1~dR~~-stclue 1 of Runge and Guenzel'5 and feet hi&'h, b they were quickly "x· president. ,. g-oing to appoint a 1 "'!!! ! general purpose 01 an all-around been changPd to thP addition M1. ' should adopt In substance the prin· to anyone in the Links office in 1) ~~;~-~~;~· ;f;,':,,0 ; Tl ~;~":-~'t H ace r0 Uac11lahed and no da.ma&e resulted .1 committee to ee lo the m tttte1. ente1 the un!Y c rs1ty next fall. [sood time. Geistlinger say$. ciples of the Curtis-Reed bill" ·room 218. l{"g " ' """" ' ' na iles 1 Pr 0 "·••• 0 ~-:. '• ha.id Trn. n !" JJJ·k H \l ~,.. r , . . of J<'red McFarland, _Meredtth ;>o;el~on. and Alan Wllllams. The

Inglis Speaks To Student Cl b G A A Appoints

P rogram C omm1"ttee ,

S h

1£" ht t

p t op omore ar y I Held in Gymnasium

B Are yoys Recognized By Court

· ·

Mus1ca • I p rogram J , p ,....,.d a t Mee Ing

l"°" ·

____D ____b____

esleyan e aters Defeat Suburbanite&

--------· - ---

Burton

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927.

THE ~PY.9s_K~_A_·._T_E__ :

111Man~r~:: ::~~; :: ;;::~?~~e~~ents]'-'==P=er=so=na=ls~,ILINC,~,~~""~~~;~~:~::~~..~~~~.ERCE

Static

Issued PY the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur- i Ing the fourth period. I

How Could You! "When ';:"'king up an activity in Another pair or innocents have I . "I~ . · k to 1t an d don't -----.-.-----r------------.--------.I joined the ranks of p~ofessionals. I university. 'ic Subsc.npt10n rates nO cenls per oemester, sm_gle copy 5 cents. F d ll' M"ll h I roam around ~ram one thing to an1 er ave 1 ·d · · f O b " 1917 h · · L ? 1 ·ern anton an iax A vertisrng rates o eta er u, , aut onzed Novem er .1, 931. . . d h d "h th e P ierre \" h , em . 1C.lt· "'" t t A re hi · Jome an s wn •v at-1 ot er. ~ 1ca,., s .a es

Max j\HJler and Verne have ruined their amateur standings as actors in Lincoln high forty-five members on the staff. school by pla.ving in extra parts The Cornhusker 5taff starts work quite a while before the with the Pierre Watkin~ Pla_vers at Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in kins Players:. an. d a~e to appe~r in bald Edey, 1 ·ng roitor of t~e Links staff does. After the editor- the Lyric this week. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. the company s next play, The Cornhusker and a graduate of Lm- in-chief is appointed and he has Miss Julia M. Wert was . Green Goddess." Like other ama· ' coin high scho<>l in the class of '24. appointed the main members of hio r· o be at school last· meek becauoe Entered as second ciaos matter January 8, 1913, at the postof!I"" I " , -·~, teurs who have found the love of He wa•' i.-e >:ad1"e T·ra1·1 sub" Linco1n, Nebraska, un d er the "ct of March 3, 1879. ..,_ _ ry .• active in high school staff. which is about three weeks 0 '• 1"llness. '1rs. _, _ m.azuma greater than the love of a during· his' .folir yeare. He was after the beginning of the ochool stituted during her absence, STAFF I clean amateur standing, they l:ave managing edilor of the Advocate year, the work begin:o. First the JOHN CRONLEY ............ _...................... Managing Editor I though once as pure as the driven and of th~ :i,,/i24 Links, and presi- book is planned by the chief memDuring' the absence of ~Iiss BERENIECE HOFFl\:lAN ...... . ......................... News Editor snow, drifted. As they have joined dent of the ·student council. bers of the staff and the editor-in- Sarah T. Muir, head of the English DON VOSS .........•....... , ........... , .•... Advertising Manager the professional ranks; they are When he v,-as asked whether his chief. They try to make the book department, who spent the past AUDA FASSETT .. - ........•.................. _... Business :'.Ii an ager not eligible for any of . the. high high ,;-choo! career in journalism better than before, using for their week at the Dallas convention, her DOl:{CTHY AGER ......•...•...•..................... Associate Editor school plays, operas, frohc mghts, helped him so he could get this model the annual of previous classe3 were instructed by Mrs. MADELIN.:'.: ELWOOD ... - - - . - .. - ..................... Aossociate Editor football te~ms, baskdball quintets, j position on the Cornhusker staff, years. H. D. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was f;\.UL BAT't\ ..... - ....•. - .. - .. - ......... Assistant :\ianaging Editor baseball nrnes, or, Ill fact, any of: he replied, '"It certainly did, and A freshman came in and asked formerly a teacher in the science WILLAHD HEDGE ...•... - ................. Assistant Managing Editor th,e ~thleti~ t~a;is. Their names it always helps to have a knowl- for some more work. Archibald department of the agricultural col1 BETTY HOBBS ..... - . - ........ - ................. Circulation Manager "ill immediate!) be erased from edge or what you are trying to do. I gave him a bunch of papers to be lege. She has served as a substi0-RETTA HAGEMAN .....•..•....... · .... ,., .. Advertising Assistant the aft~r school basketball league Although work on the Daily Ne- taken to the print shop, and also tute teacher in high school before, · A ss1s · t ant roster. It is really surprising that braskan is more interestmg · I CLARENCE W"ILLIS · · - · - · · · · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ad · ver t'1smg an d told him to go to another shop and as s h e once t oo k· th e Pace oi• 'f' '' iss EDNA EDDY ... - . - . - - .••.. - ............... - ......... , ..... Exchanges the two boys would turn pro just exciting, I believe I like this work 1 get some other papers. This boy Nellie Clark of the botany departMILDRED GISH ........... - . . . . • . .. - ...... · ........... Girls' Sports before the big tourney, and it is best." Archie intends to do some· and several others come in and ment. THEODORE KIESSELBACIL ...... - ......... - ....... - - .. Boys' Sports said that neither boy will be en- thing in the journalism line, as it are general errand boys for two or DOROTHY PROUDFIT - .. - ....................... , . , . - ..... Librarian tered in the big meet, and will is the course he is taking in the i three hours a day. They don't Lester Pechous, a senior here KATHARINE HOWARD ................. , ................. Editorials have to be contented to view the arts and science college. I· seem to mind being sent on yari- has returned to Lincoln high school GENEVIEVE DAMRON ..... - . - ...... - ................. - . Typewriting games from the bleachers. It is the managing editor's place i ous missions, but seem to rather this semester, having spent a year EVELYN SOUKL p ...•. __ ..•..•..... _................. T.;pewrii.Jng It is not known what parts the to see to almost everything a.bout I enjoy it. at the Nebraska state agricultural HELEN :F"RA...'<ZEN .• . •. - ••...•.•....•... , ...•••.•. - . • . Typewriting boys play, but it is rumored that the Cornhu<oker. He handles the Archie could very easily spend college. He was a substitute on Reporters Vern is to be a palm tree, and Max printing and the engraving and sixteen to eighteen hours a day. in the "Aggie" football team. R11th Hackman Lee Grossman is to be a southrrn breeze. sees tliat the editors of every sec- the office and never know it, bl!: Ch;i.rles Ar1t.lerson Robert Garmire LIFE. tion have all their copy and what- he •aid, "I haven't it to •Pend. John Taylor was elected captain Leo Erck Gwendolyn Hager I sit and ;;it ever is !lecessary handed in when Outside my class work. I spend of the De ~Iolay Patrol Tuesday evening. After the election the Russell Hackler Gretta Hageman And patiently write it is due. There are ten sections every spare minute here, and then Lloyd Hendricks Jean Rathburn Of some ~illy thing in the Cornhusker, each one hav- am not satisfied." boys gave an exhibition before the chapter. John Keriakedes Marjorie Champe Far into the night.

ing an etlitor with an editorial staff; under him.

Altogether there

are

ir:·zz

. T . . p v ·well usiness raining w i ay .L OU Plan Your Course Now

This Time Next Year You Can Be Independent Phone for Catalog B-6774.

Lincoln, Nebr.

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

WINTER SPECIALS Aviation Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

-:==============;i i will be the first time this system

Financial Board

J. 'W. l?REl'il'H · · · • · · · • · · · - · • • · · · · · · · · · · - ......... , ....••.... Principal SAR.AH '.!'. MUIR .......... - ............. . .. .. .............. Chairman :.'11 ELY ILLE F. GREEN ... - ...............................•.... Auditor DOROTHY J. COLBURN .. - ........... . ............... _, .... Instructor

"BE PREPARED."

BE MORE COURTEOUS.

Many of us were witnesses to a i Just a little courtes:w in the cortr;igedy In four acts-or four quar- 1 ridors, just a few "thank yous" and ters, to be exact-about this time! "if you pl!'ase," would give school lasL yl'lar at the final game of tbe : life a few more of the earmarks of basketball tournament, in which 1 civilization. For after all, etiquette our team and another battled for ·is just the invention of civilized state championship, No, we're not peoples to make life more agreelamentiog the fact that we lost, for able. Wheth"r or not we abide bv we know our team did its best. the blue pook, we would all profit ''-hat makes us mourn it the real- by "minding our manners." ization tha.t we failed to do our bit, as spectators. Remember the Tech band, blarmg out encouragement to its team that night? Remember our feeling ! of panic as we scanned the bleach-' ers for the sight of our band, and found it wasn't there? Sophia Christopu!os, a senior, at· Remember the solid ma~s of t<;nded Maun.• high , school of :-ior'Iechsters rooting for their m<en? folk. Ya., when she wa.~ a so{JhoF.eill~mber th~ fuiJ1c rff .: .:.::m.~

Mrs. Muir Passes Away.

Mrs. Emma Muir, the moth~f In Other Schools 11 has been tried on the Pacific coasL Miss Sarah L. Muir of the English

But let school lessons Once get in my way I grow sleepy and tired And call it a oay.

--==============:!.I- I wood The history depratment of Ingle- department, high school has on display

died early Monoay morning at her home, 1801 South rare treasure5 of historical value. Seventeenth street. Mrs. l\fuir had One is an old land grant given been in frail health for several George II, and bears the original months. seal of the English king. The other is a book containing the minutes of The physical education classes the selectmen from 1769 to 177S. of the Colorado Springs high school are planning an exhibition to be The Athletic club of the Minnegiven on March 25. apolis, Minnesota high school is sponsoring a cont.est to get new yells. The yells will be tried oul during an assembly, and if well re· ceive.<I by the student body they A green Life Time Sheaffer's Pencil-Return to will become new yells. Complimentary tickets to the ' ALIDA FASSETT Home Room 326 games are the prizes offered.

•·

Oh zoology has value And chemistry has too. That might have interest When rve nothing to do. But, give me a pencil And something to write And I'll have day-dreams Far into the night.

"Beyond tbe Horizon," Eugene O'Neill's drama of human disillu· sionment, will be presented by the dramatics club of Tulsa, Oklahoma, high school. The club is offering reserved seats to any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior who finds the most words in "Horizon."

"Icebound," a drama by Owen Davis, will be given as the junior play in the Creston, Iowa, high DOROTHY DIESEL. school .March 17 . This same play A WOULD-BE POET. was given last year by the L. H. I f I cou Id scri"bbl e Ii nes that rhyme, s. class of '26. A wonderful poet I'd be. The opera "Sweethearts," which

LOST

I Virginia School Is Described By I"d write a poem any time was presented by the glee clubs A parent day ls being pJanMd at I~=============~ A goodly thought should come to in ,24 , is to be presented by th De· the Provo high sc:nool, Provo, Utah. There's a Wealth of Senior Student me: catur high school of Deca-tur, fhe students are to remain at home i

IIL But all my thoughts come to me in prose "Duley" has been chosen as the As dull and dingy as a faded . ro•e, " junior play at t h e Ch eyenne h'ig h So it's ea•y for a.nyone to ~"'"'· schClol. Cheyenne, ·wyoming. The :-,- :-: • , ,,~,~ .-, ~ - -,,., • r:t' · l~ r:-~::.:!"fltfl•!on is March 5.

on this day, and do the parents work, while the parents come to school and do the students work. About l,OOO parents are expected I fO enroll .

...~ i.-: •. ' Hl.5~';.

.;.;>..,..~(t<__ •i,

<.;..(;'-.,:....>i ~- i

d.D rJrganlz~<i :n:~n t'rrtm t.Jio ',•:iJr]ly ,,·,g '.') S0phf::t, bllt th~ building is ;..;ca1__ ~··rcd Ltnl"oinitc~" Tho~'"' .:1r 0 ':·!t Df-arl, , :-:o 'i';i:"ll Pquippi?d

i.J.c rue,

D. o_

ThP B:ooster ciub of Cheyenne. ; \Yyoming high school, is o.ff!?rJng

a fe-..: o[ we !L1rn!";, ' ' ~· 2bouldu't · "Th~ Commodore" is t.h<> name: of. SEEN HERE IN SCHOOL. : a loving cup 1.0 the boy making the target to remember. the ~chool annual, in which an in- 1. Doy giYing teacher a cou;;hdrop. highest number ot point! during the Tllis time if '"e enter the finals- t<·resting feature is the hall of 2. Freshman trying ,·ainly to op- basketball season. .as perhaps we shall--let's to bor- f <:me. which contains snRp shots or erate knob on one of front doors This also includes games played row the Boy Scout. motto, "Be Pre-two sympathetic juniors come in the tournament. the best dancer, the biggest dumbpared." Make definite arrangeto his assistance. The Fullerton high !Choo! !ootments to haye the band there, and bell, and the most conceited person 3. Freshie sliding down banister. ball captain election was a tie on hM·e a section of the fieldhouse set in school. Poems written by well aside for L. H, S. >tudent~. Then known authors accompany the pic- 4. Two girls going from new a-ddi· two ballots. They decided to have tion to third floor for next clas~ Lwo captains on the team. This we'll not ,,·!tness a tragedy, but a !ure pf ('ach ~enior. Students are sighing that they wished there gh-en a list of persons who are comedy-with all the laughs on our ,......,...._..._..__,,,._...___._,•.__..--....-...-. ...-..t was an elevator in school. ~trange to them and are asked to opponents, we hope . 5. Sign in new addition: "V nfi!l· bocome acquainted with them, then ? ish.ed Students Keep Out." Hello Da.y Just an Et Cetera? having ~tudied their personality ! CLEANERS AND TAILORS ! i: Cleaned Ladies' and Men's Suits i! To some puplls, "Hello Day" was , ,,nd interests they choose verses Annual Grumble Days. .attd Pressed... . . . . • just another addition to the ever- which are best suited to them. In "I never did take a decent pic- I We Call for and Deliver I 2401 J ST.) increasing list of days-flag, poppy, this '':ay the . senior section is ture," or'"aren't tho3e the dumbest )PHONE B-1312 • T. T. FIELDING, Prop. • fire prevention et cetera. Other made attractive. proofs?" are some of the remarks -------..--....--......--..-._......:1 students who on color day quite re· The graduation costumes are heard on all sides at this time of !igiously wear one red :;ock and one i hiack robes, but several days be- the year when picture for the black, balked at the idea of wear- i £ore the ceremonies the girls dress Links are being taken. ing a modest little pink tag. Still' ;u white dresses and have the clai;s The pictures usually flatter the others ~eized "Hello Day" as an op- prophE;cy and will. subject, but he or she, as the case portu!lity for exceedingly boi5ter· "The Jester" is the name of the may be, is vain enough not to adous conduct and unwelcome ac- school paper which is published mit that they are. per t ec t m101a · · t ures -atquaint.anct'!sbips. <'very two weeks. of him. Happily, howeYer, there were Sc!:olarships are offer<"d to the ·T eac h ers are no d"ff i erent f rom some students who entered into the h t f · "ti \Villiam and Mary college, which students in t e ma ter o v1s1 ng spirit of friendliness which was the h h · h b t h d t is on<o of the oldest institutions in t e P otograp er, u t ey o no aim of the project, and a general show the weakness except to a few · feeling of goodwill seemed to exist the Vnited States. . The clas•es are very formal, the chance listeners when they first 1143 0 St. B-3421 throughout the school on that day. ----------pupils b,;eing called by their last open the package. When he is being "shot" a perr1ames. No colored persons are enCOPY CAT! The poorest reason in the ""or!d " rolled because they have schools son shows all the Yanity that he HAVE US for doing anything is that some.. especially for themselves. There possesses. N"ot a hair on his head must be out of its greasy path, and body el~e is doing it. ,,re no study periods, so all studyif the subject is a girl, just the We call the imitator the "copJ ing must be done at hon1e. correct amount of make-up shall cat," but bn't it strange that ths There are French, Spanish, Latin, applied and she must show her "copy cat" habit ls nearly universal <-nd choral work clubs differing be YOUR GARMENTS sweetest smile. among us? We are slaves to it. t.omev·hat from Lincoln high school. Human nature is sucb, that one Don't we wear certain things when "Dramatics and art a1·e empha· never blame 5 the defects of a picthey are "in" and laugh at them Soukup & Westover sized a great deal, and as many ture to the homeliness of the sub· when they're "out?" A few years Loys desirs to go to sea, geograpny ject, but it is always the same old ago we would have hooted at the is taught extensively," Sophia re- excuse of "always taking a dread· idea of wearing galoshes, and now ful picture."' because it is the style, we conform \ates. F2377

Keep-U-Neat

$1 00

'J.-,·---·-·-..

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils Fenton B. Fleming

Clean and Press

-----·----·---·-·--------

Health In-

Ice Cream

THE

Es Sure It's

BEST SERVICE

COLLINS'

Haircuts, Shaves and Shines Are Found at

THE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP

Pictures

have been completely equipped with

Frederick MACDONALD B4984

Students Supplies for 28 years at

Tucker-Shean 1123 0 St.

High School Station 21st and G

"PHONE FOR YOUR FOODS" TO ANY ONE OF "HARRY WILLIAMS" "HIGH CLASS GROCERIES" The Stores Where You Get What You Want When You Want It

H. R. WILLIAMS Where Most South Lincoln People Order 28th & South St. 25th & Sumner St. ,, F-2317-F-2318 F-2315-F-2316 27th & Randolph-B-6599

"Lincoln"s Busy Store·•

Cur. 1111! & 0

··The Best for Less"

GOLD ft CO. ~{llltll'ka_bl£ Ar'raY of SDrina·s SmartEst

Coats & Dl'E:SS€S With every effort concentr:uea. ln assembling a gre.Rt.er-value group of Coats a.nd Dresses v1:e h<=>; ,.e succeeded irt the pre...~entation of this comprehensive lot at this unusually moderate price.

the modes so much in favor for smart spring C, OATS-In wear. Striking new plaids, clever checks and stripes, ne;v tweed mixtures, etc.

Any Kind Any Time Any Place

131 No. 13th St.

Uncoln High Students

Lincoln Oil Co.

All very unusual values:

Others at 11.95 and up to 69.50

RESSES-In regular, extra and half sizes-in Sprin?'s loveliest silks, favorite colorings and eff~ts . Beautiful flat crepes, crepe de chines, new black and white combinations B.nd new compose effects.

Others at 10.00 and up to 49.50

218 No. 1 Ith

The Greatest Values In Our History Are Here This Spring In

Lincoln

Botany and Laboratory Supplies, Laundry Cases, History Covers and Paper, Art .Materials, etc. Wahl and }Jversharp Waterman's Ideal Parker Duofold

Young Men's Suits AT

Shaeffer Lifetime

Fountain Pens

Modem Cleaners

A. B. ~~~~~~c:: fi:;:kQ A. 21st & G St.

to it. We are constantly crying out for originality- for something new Ulldt'r the sun-yet we :slap at ft wb.e11 it appears. Not one of us is so unpopular as the one who begins to be unm:e the rest. But no one receives such rewards as he who persists in it. Strange, isn't it? We seem to be in conspiracy to curb originality, yet we reward and applaud it. We all have a strange worship for what is approved as a success in New York-such as a new cut in clothes or a late play. New York is imitating Paris and Paris in turn iB imitating. They, too, have the "copy cat" habiL Have you"? Let's try to be different and see bow it works. Strive for orlglnallty, It's a po!fcy.~Moberly Mirror.

s-m

DR.OLBMJ3NTSFRESEN'l'S

VA.t.VA.BLE lNSTltUMENT Dr. S~ey Clewent$ pre$euted l\Hei; l:telene seii.ewel"$ p~ysiology class with a v.ili+~ble instni.mllnt for testing and measuting blood pre~3ure. Edmund Clements, Dr. Clement's son, is in Mi•s Schemel's third period physiology 2 cla•s.

A minstrel show is now being planned by the \)oys glee. clu.b of tlle high school at Calhan, Colo· racjo. The entertainment is an ann11al event, the proceeds Of which will go to buy sweaters for the boys on the first and second pa~ketbdl teams.

TRY

HASKELL'S for your Hair Cutting

35c

HOLTOX

~f~t

Your- F~iend.s P..t

The Best Eats AT

!~STRC~EXTS

Hotel D'Hamburger

GISSOX BAXJOS

The Golden Candlestick

August H. Dietze

TEA ROOM

' ·The Square-Deal Dealer··

226 So. 12th St. Try Our Special :i:)c and .~fJc Luncheons, Salads and Sandwiche.t11

AFTER THE GAME Hamberser a.t

Husl\.er Inn 239 No. l4tb St. W ALTE'Jlt ~. t"}'Mt•w.:t'f" LYIJ1; "f;>. "l'R.UM.SLEY

Good Coffee

Band and Orchestra Shop Phone-L7469 130:;! 0 Street Linc·o!n,

X~b.

To Frazier's .You'll Go

To Fr~ier 'a you'll go if you need a, iOod wb.eel, Where the bikes a.re best and you get a, good deal. The new lver. J QAUS.OW ~ . ~ -•~t. tlY.er ,()Jl~'-----=,.• __ And I dOiJ 't mea.u perlups for I lla,veu 't a. doubt. i.. Eugoene Cla.rlson, Hom.e !Looi= 321.

FRAZIER CYCLE CO. 308 So. 11th St.

L-9174

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927.

THREE

~ tomatic system is used at night and Cinder Mentor Footb<ill Best Liked Sport Among Caieteria Aid Faculty Members Enjoy Trip Engineer Tells the manual in the daytime," he ex· plained when asked how the signal Holds Record in Athletic Coaches and Spectators To Students to Convention in D<illas of Experiences works. Century Dash Says Teacher On Rock Island The tsain c r ew is made up of the

Football seems to be the most 1 basketball before either of the Mr. French, Mr. Campbell, and members of the meetings were engineer, fireman, and brakeman, popular sport among coaches. Only others." "The high school cafeteria is not Miss Muir returned to Lincoln mostly of musi cal nature but "'1'.r. Steady nerves and a liking for says Mr. Bidell. The brakeman one of the five asked expressed a "! really like bask etball. There's a concern which is operated for Friday arter attending the National Wenig, winner of the national orahis work are t'l':o essentials of a switches the rails at each stop. Ou preference to the cage sport It action and you can watch the plays commercial ends, or for the inter· Association or high school teach- torical contest last year, gave a freight trains he ride> on the enseems the most popular sport at all times," is the opinion of Jack est of any individual or group of ers meetings held in St. Louis and Yery fine talk on the constitution. good engiueer, according to R. G. t 1 k h H d Bidell, who etas been au engineer gine ar;d on passenger trains in the among spectators. Epeneter, individuals," states Miss Rose Dallas during the pas wo w ee s. ~fr. Wenig attends t e o11 ywoo for the Rock Island railway for six· coach. Graves went to higha school Robert Ki!fen says, "I like bas- Shonka, supervisor or the home The portion of the convention in high schol of Los Angeles. ',·een '.·-eai·s. ' Mr. Pla1'nview, Nebraska, small "I like t h em b ot h ," 3ays C oac 1l • l·n To be an enginee r a man must ketba.ll for · the same reasons most economics department in the Linwhich Mr. French was mos t interThe orchestra. was made up of 1 town about thirty-five miles south- Browne. "But prefer to coach , · "One of tile most thrilling experi- pass an e:o:aminaUon on book rules, l h t everybody does . .action, .etc .. '.' coin- schools. i' es ted 1\·as the problem of merging ii.bout tvc() hundred fifty high school · st .of Noriolk... · This school of· 1· footl;>a !. Football is t e grea esl Of the nine Lincoln high school "The cafeteria is operated in the all of the elementary school pnn- students from a ll over the country, ences when 1 was sti!l a fireman and machinery. He must pass a no athl etic• of any kind, and game. It does not depend so mucb i was t hat I started to fall between physical examlllation and be reexb k b I! athletes who played on both the !trictest seni;e of the word by Lin- cipals into the National Educat on nearly every state being repreamined every t,,.-o year-s. A man en could not be graduated , it on contains the individual as as · et The a ; football an d b as k et.b.a 11. ~qua ' d s th"is coin a.s a. school commuru·t y an d Assoc1·at1·on. •ented, and --a more 0•trategy. ~ ,, under the di· rec- the engine and the tender. ·while may be an engineer until he is seve an four years. t , th e cage the students sh ou1d f ee1 th a t it 1s the lndi"vi· dual• ph"si'cal stat,ure 1·s not year, on 1y t wo pre1er Mr. French was name d a memb er tion of p ro fessor M • a dd y, an exper t the train was going sixty miles an 0 II! 19 •,,2 M enty years old. G ves en ered i hour, but the safety chain held so . " r. ra. · so necessarv_.. " i sports to the gridiron. Their rea- their cafeteria, which it really is, of the committee which s attempt- musician from Michigan. 0 n sev=L When asktd if he had ever hit ~p.ne co II ege a t C r ete · Hi s first sons tor preferring football are and they have a right at any point ing to unite the elementary sc h oo I era! occasions the orchestra did not that I was able to craw! back on to .. Mtempt at track was the two-mile Football ls the harder game to varied. to make it a success. To the de- principals in the N. E. A. This play as a whole but certain sec- the engine again. " The safety anything, ]Je replied: "Oh yes, I ave hit several cows. run but he didn 't llke this event coach, according to Mr. Browne, Admiration tor the football hero gree," adds Miss Shonka, "that movement has been tried several' tions, such as the violin or harp, chains, 'le explained are attached well enough to continue with it. because you are coaching eleven is much greater than it is for the the students patronize and take in· times before but failed and this would present a number of pieces t o the engine and tender. to keep They get on the trac k because the H 15 , f"n·s t t ry at the sprints was men, while in basket ball you coach buketball star, and gridiron men terest in the high school cafeteria, time it shows e ve ry 10 · d'1cat1on · o t at one place w h'l 1 e ano th er sec t·ion them from puiiing apart in ca&e the fences are not kept up. The railroad c.ompany must pay for the·m the quarter mile. He competed in only fiire. are given so much publicity that to t hat degree will it serve them being successful, Mr. French would entert ain another group. draw-bar breaks. this event at an open Missouri I,·an Overman says he likes to they are the idols of the sport fans, in the bes~', 1 thinks. While in Dallas, Mr. Lincoln high school was repre"The fireman," he explained, because the company is supposed Valley meet, in which universities, -coach basketball better because also, the professional offers given No one 'omplained spoke on subject ot sented in this orchestra by Dorothy "must watch signals and communi· to keep the fence along the track athletics clubs and colleges take be has played more basketball and to football men are never heard of abou the food • iss Shonka. Pupil Adjustments. Bancroft and Abraham Hill. cate the signals to the engineer and in repair. One hardly ever hits a part. has coached it more. in ba.sketbalL These a.re among Occa , ' ·lly me rs the fa.cThere were so many subjects A chorus of eight hundred col- also fire the engine. The engineer dog. I only ilit one, and that was "The track was very narrow," he "l'd lot rather coach basketball; the reasons for the greater popu- ulty om "1th su gestions and in· Idiscussed that _none were particu- o red boys and girls from ihe ·wash- watches and gives signals , and op- a pup. !t :;eems the public shows Some remarked, "and I drew the outside it ls more interesting, besides I larity ot football. divid al esires, and those are larlY. outstandrng although :'.>lr. ington high school of Dallas under erates Lbe engine. The fireman less judgment than dogs. track with two rows of five men know more about lt, • statea Home" Since one is an outdoor game \\. ays me with improved service French t:1ings that the curriculum the direction i•lrs. ?ortia Pitt· and engineer must both watch the people dou't pay any attention to ahead of me. " But in spite of these Graves, and the other is played indoors , ! vthene' it is practicable. for the shcoo!s was the most talked man, a daugh ter of Booker T. signals so that they are sure to get the cros.;ir.g flagman. And I might handicaps he took third place. Because he ls more Interested in and because they are played in "By attra.c tivenesa we do not of subject. There were so m any \Vashigton. sang a group of negro them straighL." Although the fire- add, :\-fr. Bedell said, between a It was in his last year that Mr. it and because it was his sport in different seasons, the qualities nee· mean elaborateness in preparation meetings that one person was un- >Pirituals. For the concluding man gets only three-fourths as short l<l llgh, ;'that there is a state Graves started running the hun· school is the reason, Wi!li3.lll essary for . proficiency in either, or service, for such service would able to attend them all and the number the national high school much pay as the engineer. accord· which require 5 a][ trains to whii>tle dred ya.rd dash and in the state Parkinson prefers Lo coach foot.- vary. A score in a football game add to the cost," explained Miss members of the convention selected orchestra. played the accompani- ing to ~.fr. Bidell, he must do all when approaching any public crosscollege meet he set up a new rec- ' ball. is possible only after a. long hard Shonka. "But we do mean that all from the program the place at ment for six hund.red children of the engineer does and also fire the ing. That is why you have so much ord in the century by stepping the' "I like football, it is · more inter- drive to"l'.-ard the goal has been suc- food should be appetizingly placed which they wished to be present. the fifth, sixth and seventh grades engine. But the engim~er is re· over by the ;,chool." ciiatance in nine and nine-tenths esting to watch. I get a thrill cesstully made. Beet and brawn on the dish. Cleanliness and or· The entertainments a.tforded the of the Dallas schools. sponsible for the train. H e is not aeconds. when a team, acting a.s an iD,di- are an advantage in such a strug- derly arrangement must always be allowed to work more than sixteen Mr. Graves went out for basket- Vidual, opens a big hole for a baek gle. On the other hand, only a ke'pt in mind. For example, there lock carts. These are queer cart5 hours out of the twenty-four with· ball for three semesters but didn't to rip through," declares Foster few seconds are necessary to make Is a special salad counter which on runners." out rest, because it is against the [ tlie whole season. Matchett. a. score in basketball. Here speed makes it possible to serve the The goYernor of the islands was rules. Enjoy the recreation of a sum~ "It interfeJTed witl:i track," he 0. B. Anderson says, "I'm for and agility are vital factors. salads fresh and as attractively a.s host at a ball given for the meru"A blocb: is a space or distance gaid, "and also the coach chose football. It's more interesting. Almost every one ot the players , salads which sell for five cents can bers of the party with which Del- between two tiock signals. There mer in Europe receiYing at the ten men, after a. few weeks of There are only two sports, foot- when interviewed, knew what his be made." phine is traveling. are two kinds of block signals, on.e , same time the bt·oad educational practice, to make up the first gquad ball and basketball, and if l bad favorite sport was without having "Without 0 doubt we have more Delphine Gugenheim, who was "It was so much fun to dance manual. and the other automatic. 1 advantages or foreign travel. and the rest stayed awa;v till liext l my choice of three contests, I'd to stop and think it over. of food than in the other graduated with the midyear class "l\ith the natives and try to make The manual signal is operated b y a 1 season." I watch two foo tball games and one Morris Fisher, who is captain places of the neighborhood," said of '27, and is now touring the Medi- them understand the English Ian- man at each block signal and the j Tours for college students and 1basketball game. " and forward on the basketball Miss Shonka. "We try to have a terranean region with her grand- guage," she exclaims. auto matic is operated by electricity ! I Six of the spectators erpressed team, and end on the football team , rnriety from day to day rather than father, has written 1 letter to Miss There are a great many beggars which is in the rails. ·when a t ra in I alumni under the auspices of the their hkeness towards football, 15 · II t t · both 8 po ts Dor0 thw Colourn tell1'ng her some · " d · Th to th a 1 · · an a. 5 a e man 10 r · a large variely every day. In the • ' lll "!a e1ra. ' · en ·· o, ere re enters a. block the e ectnc1ty regu- I Bureau of University Travel. amplODS p !i sport, four claimed basketball as their He said that he liked one as well neighborhood of the high school ot her experiences. small boys who di ve for dimes, or lates the lights. A red light means ! Lincoln Representative while two bent to baseball. ld • 1 'b· t i th h •1 ,. . as the other, and cou n t get a ong the place to buy the best balanced In descn mg a r P roug c le throw flowers at travelers, con.i- stop. a yellow light caution, an<l a i Class 0 DiTision I ChampionBuk:tball. without either. meal for the least amount of money Madeira Islands, she says, "Sunday dently expecting money, Delphine green light means clear-proceed 7 • C . d Off By i Ba~ketball 1, a fa,ter and more "I like to play football when it ls is the cafeteria." we went up a mountain of the is- writes. at full speed. So when a red _light 5hi P _.. I.Sra.elites . a.m.e e•A1"t1·ng "'ame, and holds t.h e ind b k tb 11 h i' t 1· 5 land in tra1'n but the fun of 1·• ~~ "' warm, an as e a w en In the high school cafeteria it is a • , · is on at a signal the engrneer Phone F-2836 ' I terest of the spectators continually, cold, but if I Idcouldk onlyf play one I almost imposs ible for a student to was coming down in sleds, which The biology and geology classes kno'lll'S that another train has en- !1 1713 So. 26th St. The Titeretb l&rael baEketba!l beAause every m1·11ute is tull of actb 11 " \ · k Th h b h l · D b I 1 1 th h hi 10 . th ~ think I wou ta e oo a , s spend a great deal of money unless are w1c ·er conveya.nc~s. ey are of t e hig sc oo m u uque, a., tered that block, The light, or au· I' five won e c amp ons P e tion On the other hand it is a George Koster's opinion. He plays pushed by two men who run P.lon.; a.re planning a museum to be lo· · I th I C Y M C A · he has an unusuall y large a.ppetite. · division of e c ass ' · · · · ' j more deliberate struggle, 'l\'ith each tackle in football, and guard in The workers in the cafeteria are behind as fast as they can. Every ca.ted in the school. cage lea.gue. h team attempting to batter down basketball and was a.l!-state player now and then we had to slow down f ht it t mothers who have had home exThe Tiferet team oug ou I its opponents," says Floyd L. Olds, in both. and go over some greased ragE, so i El p k M E f perience and who understand boys w th. the m ar · · · team or! Paul E. Bricke!y statee, "FootFootball is Bob Suter's favorite i 1 that we could keep up the fast h" J s t d 1 and girl and are always s ncere Y the champions IP hast a. ur ay i ball of coursl!. There's more ac· sport. He thinks that it is more interested in meeting their desire. pace." night. The Titeret team, com· 1 tion, more going on." fun to crash through the line from DeJnhi'ne was much d1'sappo1'nted ·: i f L G They appreciate also that the cafe.. posed Of Abe Nov co :e S, roes· Lee Grossman says neither one the fullback position than to try to teria. should be operated in the in· because there were no bull fights 1, man, Max Letween, aco mger, is hi s favorite. He !Jkes baseball. keep the other team from making d to w1'tn ess 1·n Spain, but. she en- ', terest of the health of the stu ents and Morris Poaster won by the "It gives me a chance to make I basket•. d. '-- t 'f I and con~ider thems~Jves boosters joyed the museumil an =au l u i ~core of 21 to 13. money selling pea.nu 1 2 at Landi, i 0n° o[ lh ~ pla·;er• u·ho choce h buildings in Cadiz .'>nd f'parn . 1 "Until was a sophomore in col· 1 lege, never had a pair of track shoes on," states Homer Graves, holder of the college state record t6r the 100-yard dash.

ha~~i,'e

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Mediterranean Trip Described By Graduate

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Both Lhe Elm Park and the Tif- fie:l d.• he said.

sp~-rr. , :,r~A - ~-,F1r.~ie- · ~lor- . f0:_,,_h:~~-\-~Y to .c':;.1U .:.·:.-: -.:-==.Ere :h::

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"I like football, it is an outdoor rison. "It's a much faster JZ:ame ;;re ... ter numiJer .Ji ~cudi:uts bud-. tiT;u6c, ··;: :b "" quaint a.ud <X! ::l. game, while basketball is played and you have to be on your toes &It yielded the following regults: The streets are made of cobble indoors where it is so hot anj the time," he says. F .. tr stormy stones and they are quite slippery smelly." sa;vs Miss Adelheit Dett· Harvey Bauer said that he hadn't i;:.~~. lfi'Z, because the conveyances are bu.lmann . played basketball long enough to r Grou,,. 1.l!i~s ce.!etor ia. }.,5. \\ 0 1. B0ught hn-t l u!'l.c h .. · · • ., ,, Bob Connelly says, "I'd ,ni.ther Jil;:e it as well a.s, football, in which ! , Boucht cold l unch ont y Hl 20s glllll.es rema.ining to be . played by , watch.~· football .game ,any day, be- he is an- a.H sta.te·· center.· J, :SrFr~~\:;·~~re . June.h 301 ~91 eicli 'i eamiii..cHvi!Toii if of°ihe·"y';;- cause I don't know what basket ball ''I'd rather play football beca.use Tota.! .... ' . " m 105; ca::;e league, three teams are tled is all a.bout." 1 don't quite know what basketball n Group• not 1.l!ing c._tot~ria. • 1. ~ . · .. ~~~I for Ur•t honors. These are the "I'd rather watch a good old : is aH allout," 'l\'as George Moore's 1. 'Vent Boug'.htho-me at Hl·Y · , ·· ·· ·· ~~:. •0 ' • 1 B~~~~t .~~~tee 0 '.~~~ m Lutheran· Evangelical, Zion Con- football game," is Robert Stein's i opinion. Fountain Service! 1 4. Did nqt eat lunch . __ 36_ ~ gtegationa l a.n d Pl ymou th C ongre· opinion. I "Football is more certain. It School Supplies! gttional. Each has played six prefer basketball: there's i takes team work to play this game , Intorrn~i0~: 1 i~ck· ;.s-"~~' ;~~~rr11;;:: games, winning five and losing more aetion and more thrills," says while in basketball you can get t''~~i~i~~,0 ;.,~i,(,~~ · ir.~ lud•d. one. The standings in this league Alan Williams. lucky and make a basket with your I ereth teams had piayed •U: games and '!\'On them all. Don Voss, Fred Swain:, Cecil McDole, Max Dillon and Casper Forburger are members et the . Elm Park five. . "With. two reguiarly sc h e d u l ed

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I Laurence 'J'.yle r think s football is Ieyes closed," d eclare s Art Perry ,

are tied in a knot as the First Christian quintet defeated the Ziop more interesting. He says, "It's a who prefer! football any day. team. more scientific game and a better ! Football is Mark Martin's choice. Zion Congregational: Leroy Cox, game to watch." -I He says it'! a better game in eyery Don Cox, Ray Borgens, Fred Giese, "I like football: basketball never i way.

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quest. Our motorcycle delivery system costs almost nothing. Phone your orders. Every item guaran. Divi•.ion 1. ave ame rID t S, finger prints. It the safe is black, teed to please or money back. 1""' 1• ~ 1 : Elm . Park .M. E. 13 · I Tiferoth "Finger prints art> one of the ! they scatte~ white powder over Grace M. E., 22 ; L1rtco!n He1.sht!i, ll. . I · "" . · Wa~-r•n M. E, , ;o: t!n•vustty Piace 1 greate;t aids in the conviction or the prints. If the safe i! white they ohurcn, in. ><ec.ond Pre$hytenan, 31; seeond Bap- criminal~ ." stated Chief of Po I'ic e brush it with blac k pow d er. Thus 7 tlsu. · Dh'i•ion !. Peter Job.nstone in addre ssing the opposite color brings out t.lle ~ 1 ;~1t."':'h.1t: ........ ............. c~~t~:'; A~nf·egational. 29 ; Tabernacle , Miss Helene Schemel's second pe- prints, according to Chief John· Keg Herrina for ..... · · · · · · · • •• • ·• • • • ... • • •'' • sr. ¥a.tt!\n·s. u; All ~oula. 6 , i riod physiology class last Thurs- stone. Keg MIJehers

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and Jimmie "\Vink. interests me. I've played quite a J Russell Hackler like! basketball. Plymouth Congregationa;!: Ar- . bit of football too," say;; K. s. . "There's a. lot more action in bas1 ketball and each individual hu to thur Danielson, Den Carr, Allen Essex. Beaumont, Burnham Yates, and Victor \1,'a.cher says, "Gin me I rely on his own judgment." Robert Danielson. ! , Th.e ecores ~f, :he Saturday ; ! officers go to the scene ot the robgames in both d1v1s1ons are: I 0 WO bery and take a picture of the

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25c 129 1.39 Luth~ra.n J: van& el: ( al, 16: F1rst "B&P· I for ..... . . ......•••••••• •. •. • • · · t '•L« 7. . .day. Robert Gohde, former Lincoln Bloaters, 29c p1 . . .·mt1uth . Contrei-a.t10ni"..!, 16; Roe-a l!. . 3 for . . . . .... · · · ·,. • • • • • • • • •' • • • · E .. ii. 1 "There am no two finger prints high ;;chool student who is now Mr, Pall Whi~e Fish . 1 35 ci..., c •;:-:a• cu•Dal•--~~ 110 ""1" alike: therefore it should be com- Johnstone's private secretary, drew for ...... · · · · · · • · · ······tir.·-··· · . Codltsh, 38c G w L Pot. ' pulsorv in every country that a.ll some illustrations. and 511':'.lwed fb, •. • • • • • • • • Ti!crHh t.rul ....... 7 7 o 1000 I b: . h . tak If · I · i· t" d pi'c Fa~cy Mackerel, E!m' Puk E •• , .•.. 180 . inha it.ants nave t e1rs en. some ump es o. pr n , an - lb ............................. . . . 25c

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:~12 1 th~re were reco_ r s.• 1.t wou

. Hl ! who meets with misfortune.• , ~o o Lincoln police have identified

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The two

r;c~t3 dead men by this means.

•••••• • , • , •• 7

In South .~ 33 , A.merica no one may enter or '.'.·o',',~1' 1' leave without ha.Ying their prints :~~~I taken. In olden days a person who ~~i j could not read or write wa s identi• · • t • 0-00 I fied by his finger .pnn s.

If we did not fee! conf ident that our good& were priced right we would not paint a sign.

FOR

Glflen 1 s Chocolate Creams. lb . .... . . . . . . . ....... .... . Comb Honey for ..... , .. , · · · · · • • • ••• • • • • • • • · · · 3 lb . Jar pure Honey . ., .. , ................... .. No, 10 Red Pitted

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19c 47c Ste .\I• tr hews •.•..•... 7~ SCHOOL HARDWARE R~c ?.. .E:: •••••• • • • • • 1 }9 ·. Ali Cherrie•................ . ...... No. 10 Hominy Try Proudfit's tor .. . .... .... . . ...•.••••••• • • •••• 4Jc Ma ny men muuiate their fingers !ETRANY SENIORS TO No. 10 Kraut 49c to hide the prints, but this plan fer . . ............. , " .•••••••••• •.• PRESENT CLASS PLAY does not work, for the skin sopn Ne. 10 Sweet 69c First The seniors ot Bethany high grows again and the prints are the Potatoaa ...... · ·•• · • · .... •• .... • school hate choien their class play. sa.me. After a bank robbery, the I 143-145 So. 10th. SOAP It 1$ "Am·WMt's Her by Walter Ben Hare. '=============== 13 K!rks Flak• 49c Work Called for and Oellvored --------------~ i 'tahi;! ?:!ci<aiie i<i~k:; .. · .. · · -.. · The English 5 cla5! of Bethany 19c i soap Chips .................... .. high school, instructed by :MisE Phone L-8727 WE SERVE Packers Tar 25c Tillit Larson , corresponds to the ~ 0 U'1rk:~· Ha~d · w~te'r' · · · · · · · · · · · '.\! . Sou!J!

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£.~o~:~;~~~~t~i.~:~ :: :··t ., ·.~ · 5 :;~~ :(lasy matter to identify any person

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Lincoln high school. Mummt'!r'e in the organiz.a ti on. A few scenes from Sha kespeare ' s "Merchant of Venice," were given by the class last month . A declamatory contest is to be sponsored by the class in about three weeks. The officers are: President, Wendell Ha.rding; v!ee president, LouJ.ie t.omax; secretary-treasurer,

Pel C~euvrwt.

Uncle Sam Shoe Repairing

137 North 14tn

Lincoln, Nebr.

Security Mutual

LUNCHES

School Suppiie11 Parker Fountain Pens

KALIN'S

Barber Shop_ PHARMACY Best Shine in Town

1200 0

Basement

21&t & J St.

25c 25c 25c FOR CHICKENS

Castile . , , .... · · . . , · · · • • •·• · • · , · 4 10c wool soap , , , ..... .. ·, · ·, • • · .. · · · 6 Sc. Wool soap ..

from Magee's

$30

The University School of Music Thirty-third Year H you a.re going to study

MUSIC

l5i

6 lbs . Bulk Oatm•al . · ·, · · · · · · · · · · Sack f.or . , . , .... , , . , .......•• , •. , . . 4 10 lbs. Baby Chick Feed , ..•..•• , .. 3llc 18 lbs. Cracked Corn , .. ........... 48c 100 lb•. Cracked Corn ... . ........ 2.19 17 lbs. Scratch Feed ..... ... . . . .... 48c 100 tbs. Scratch Feed ............. 2. 19 w · 1bs, Growing Mash ........... . . 461: 13 l~s. Oyster She ll ........ . ..•• · · .a.3<;

Im·estigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone Bl 392

Suscribe For The Links---Price

11th 0: 1~ .1 ,-·_,

1.50

FOUR

___ ________ __,___. ________

......:LE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1927.

Links Draw North Plat_t_; _____!--;;:~;~A~~-H~~~. Links Reserves .Links A-~~;~-~e- -----~ B;th~~-y-- Sl~p· ; or irst Foe In Classic I Down HaveIOCk': 30 Points Per ! F F S ; i Red and Black Have Close Call i eco~ds A~e Put O:t ~! 9Wes- ; I · I 't' l G eyan ourney Y ..

Eight

Hastings to Play Young Methodists in the Initial Round of the Annual Interscholastic Basketball T oumey.

meets

figure

the

heavy schedule of Coach Graves' cinder artists. Coach Graves says that this will mean lots of work on the part of Captain "Cobe" and hia men. The com-

I It

Pe e sc h e d u Ie: April 1 or s· lntercl t . ass mee . April 15 or 16: Omaha Tech

s -- ·-----

lll ia

ame-Kiesselb ach Shines.

Ill

events offered.

;

Ir s

ourney

Lincoln Scrubs 'rhe junior red cross llfe-sarers I T • T _ _______ will give a demonstration and this , ermtnate UeS ay will be one of the biggest drawing • . cards of the meet. Emry girl i Fmal Games to Be Played on ! should enter and h elp make this i Tuesday-Reds Are in Count. · affair a success. the Lead.

The Red and Blaclf basket toss- · '. ers have scored 04 7 points to their opponents' 360 in twenty_ two games. '.rhey have an>raged nearly ·

_______ _ _

ot~~-~ rG.--1 -;· T-· - - - ---- ..... T...

.,of a stunt or a dire are the ...

30 points a game while their op- : h , · Tiw Lincoln Resenes reyersed - -----------.. . . Th e Lincoln high reserves proved ponents ave a i·eraged lti 1-4 . . , I he girls rarnbow tournalllent. . superiority . : the!t' form their over the strong point-•· . . .Saturdav· afternoon .aft-'! Pu rp UC S ID which 11as been in swing the va,t dual at Omaha. Boilmaker quintet from H aveTile. high mark of the ·\'ear was I er then nctory over the B01ler· 1 . wee k s, w1.11 come to an end K · 256 TEAMS ARE ENTEREDo A meet . . k t '• t wo pr1 1 23 : ansas re 1ays at lock by a 16 to 12 count in the first 51 pornts registered a.gainst F're- i maker quin tet and lost to the Beth- j aD aC Oa ·r d . Lawrence or Dakota relays at · m nt At St J c L' : 1 ues ay when the final game be· 0 · round of the secoud annual Wes- - - - - -' · oe Pntra'1 rncoln : any five in the second round of the , Fremont• Crete • York an d th e West Pointers Are Past 0 Sioux Falls. ieyan invitation meet on the Wes- was held to 19 points to tile Jaw . Wesleyan tourney a 9 to .16 : Central Drowns Links 49-24 in: the Monday and Links Victims in April 29: Wesleyan invitation leyan court Friday night. 'l'he mark. . . j Tech Natatorium , g1oup s and Tuesday allll Thursday meet. . Hasu·ng ., count.. fhe defeat 'va5 a surpnse · • 1 . · · Class A. Shoplown you tbs were able to s ran up ~ 8 pomts Jil t 1lC . : . . : classes w!ll be played. j ti the .\Ion· I Lincoln n·1·11 meet No1·tl1 Platte May 6-7: Hastings college in'core only· L'"O 1 ·1·e1d goal d . last game for !he highest score of ' to all "1tnesses but the Bethany: By placing men in secondo1 d l T\· " -- -·: 't t' ' n g unng . : . . . . ay ant l el Ines •\ay riuals l he at S: p. m. Thursday in the first ! The Lincoln high school basket- I v1 a ion meet at Hastings. the game and remained in the run- . the .Lrnks' oppo nents. team display ed a far better brand i th ird consistently the Lmcoln high Purpl o team the round10or class A in tile state ; ball _t.., .. m has met and defeated May 13-14: State meet at Lin- , ning ooly by their deadly eye for 1 garnered only 1 point '~'hen il me t , or bas~etball t~roughout the game; swimming team took last in a dual with a clos<e score or 14 to l'.!. Fo;. tournament. Hastings and Lincoln, practJeally all of the leading lea rn s coin. i the basket wheo offered free I the .Links and Benedict, in aa : th~fnh_d1d the Lmcoln f!l'e. : meet with Omaha Centra l Satur- lowing is tl!e record of this gro up',' llie two leading teams in pre- . ~n th: stat: and som e of the be st May 20: Greater Lincoln 1 tosses ~arl!er game, collected only 7 : 1s marked the second game be- i d . teams: wurnament competition. 11ave : Ill and In playing league meet at ·Havelock. The . game was slow and hard tallie s. ' tween th\) t11·0 schools, in the first I 0rn the Tech pool. landed in opposite bracket and if i these l<'ams the Lmks have bucked May 21: Medic relays at fought :ill the way but was not Captain .\torris l"isher ilas piled : of which the Lincoln hart copped an : start the ball rolling the relay , He'd • . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . • . " L ·1 \:i there are no upsets , these6 teams i up against some great players Omaha. : fast because both fives played up just about hall of the team's easy victory, but the Bethany I team forgot the object of their race! .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . c; will fight in tile finals Saturday ! many of whom will appear in the May 28: Iowa relays at Iowa a stalling game a large portion of total. He has scored 106 times from ; youths came back strong and hand· i and placed second. In the plunge, i '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : nig ht. ! comrng state basketball tourna- City. i tlie fray. Ha\·elock opeued the the floor and times from thf' i ed the Itese rves a humiliating d e- Keriakede s took another second. ' 0 · · · mem.. foul line for a grand total o.- ""- ' feat.. The scrubs apparently had J~a.v•mkr · · .. · " • · · · · · · 1' 1 1 1 •• . _ 'scoring in the first fifteen seconds . Masterson , the only Hed and! Ink ' H asnngs may 1111 a snag Jn its i Ben Wilson 01 Hast'ing" . n·' 1 pornts ' no life whate1·er and although th·~ · game with University Place in the • ' · '· a u t ' t ' : when they tossed an under basket · " Black uatator who show ed up at: ln th•) Tuesday and ' roun d a t ;i: " ?O Tl rnrsda:v after- · Nelson ' of Omaha Tech, 1·ank th~ filD S erCeD ages 1''ifty-four ba·."·k e. t«",· a11'1 -:>-, f1·ee· ' Bethany team was forced to long all well, lost a close decision in : !"ma 1 t ll e neas · walked away with '· shot over McDoie's bead. This rl was no fault Of the red headed Lln- throws is Joh n Kimball's re cord a t shots their hereto fore fla shy of· : the fifty after missing his turn. : t h e 1 with the deeis!Ye . noon. Thu.. vi ung M<>thodi's.ts won '. highest in the list or enemy for0 rile Wesleyan tournament and are I wards. Wilson was the mainstay of er OrlD OSe IVeS : center, giving him a total ol l:::; fe nse fail e d them . f 10 O Tb record of lt'kely to produce the r1·rst upce·, <Jr ' the Adams county quintet all v.·ear, as he played guard on points. ; '.fter leading at tl1e 11al' 4 to ., . Second again. Hickman finished , score .o . . c ,, After School -Basketball Teams .: uie ip o f .".·nile forward is his , . ' " . second in the hundred after giving. groups teams are: \\ 1·11 ' the classic. and against Lincoln he was espec· By ha1·ing ri>gisrnrecl 40 times·. the Reserves Jost this slim marg . Bad Sl ump N th . regu1ar iios1tion. ··. · i E nger a goo d fl g ht . I Jall Y h t H . I fl lll f h . AfteraFridaynightsessionthat ! o . e1sacever oorman te F rf-.tor Afterthisoi;eningbaskettheball .rom t e foul line. Keneth "Jor· . soon. The only pornts Bethany ! · """ . . .... . ... ...... , . lasted into the wee hours, the con- : and has a great eye for the bask et. wes rn O e1 s. rison leads the team in free rns 8 es. : made during the first ha!( were ! The 220 followed the hundred so , ..· , . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : trol board or the Nebraska high i Irving Nelson, of Omaha Tech an Many cellar teams picked up in wa~ ru<hed up and down the court averaging two a game fo1· his : made by fre e throws while the Re- ' closely that Hickman, Lincoln star, ; /e_u.,,. . .. ..... , ... , ... . ' all t t f d f the after school basketball league I until 'V!lte conuected \lith the f d t 't h'l t C · ltai.ge · .. " .... ·" · .. .. school athleti c association finished I -s .a e orwar or the last two l 11·1'th o·,1e o' h1·s famous over twenty-one games. He has caged serves missed six straight. The ' was urce o qm w ' e wo en-: '. ... . ......... ... . · espec1a · ll y the cleverest last week. Missouri won two games, ,: wop ' ' J.ave.<d c i · · .... · · .. ·.. the job of pairing and classifying ·ea . rs, is B ·1 .k i 36 field goals also, for a total of ·: game closed an otherwise success- : !.ra l per,ormers coppe d f'l!'R t an d :' I'ink . . ........... : . . . . . . '::.'

Cl assy Players T participate J T n OurTUlment

Ie D k s· k Red d Bl B

b~'

l~·een

Wednesda~

~oriolk :

dU~~led

Red~

\~~~;:r: .' ::::::::::::::::

;;,;·

~I1ssoun

I~wa.

1.~ry

rs~

Q• p ~ p £ N

~1.~.": .

Y~u~':,

~"'

n· :

c_olnt~layefr

:. ~

Thur~day

,avender~

thi~

,~:-~ ~

P~'-''.'.e

the teams for the ~eventeenth an· man Lincoln played against thi~ after having previously won only I hand shots, but the . o1 erma ers : 112 points : ful season for the ec d h 0 ; second; Gavin was third. The :.londay practice was tol· . one game. Iowa won a pair to I soon slipped in their second and . ·· ; · · · s on s, w ; F d T k · uual Nebraska interscholastic bas- year. II e coutd shoot from any .. k tlie i Suter and Bauer are running ! have won fourteen out of seventeen erguson an urner too. sec- sen;ors only, and the 8enior team 1 1 • close for the next plac e in tlw i games and who won tbe Grnater I on d an d th! r d respect I ve 1Y m t h 0 was picked. Tuesday will be makl,b.etball tournament, which will be Pace an d won many games in the boost ber total of victories to f1've. I :rna bas -~t of the game and held in Lincoln March 10 11 last minute W'ith a long flip. Nelly Penn State grabbed 1.he lead in the' scor e was deadlocked at 4-all. scoring column. Suter with :J9 and i Lincoln leagu e title. I breast stroke after a slow race. up aight for everyone. 'Vednesua:;, and 12. ' is WPll known by the Lincoln rans All-Eastern league by winning : .K iesselbach's long shot from the Bauer with 38 points. · B th h i h f h ' Cannon kept up the good work by I only the sovhomores need to report "6 t ·11 b . and no explanation of hi; playing three hard-fought conflicts while i middle or the court gave the LinThe complete individual record, i G et anLy'. t el. vanqu s ers o t e grabbing a second in the back as their team will .bP chosen ·rnd A total o f 2 o earns· w1 egm . i colnites a two-point lead, but Shell · ., ti.rea t.'er . . mco gave stroke and Irons took tlurd Ill the i Thursday the junior team 1yiil be · , is needed ' t h e A rmy d ropPe< '' l•ts it n Pl champions, f' 1 1 play for state honors Thursday i The l . l h : lllinois now has tl'e Big Ten Warga countered ·via a girt toss. FIBhcr. r . . . . 2' ion ; ~ ';& " " : le mvers Y ace ive a c ose f· . d' ·i ' morning. Of the Rixteen classes. : . dies _cent e:r w om Kimball I· t1'tle c1·nche" . and narrowed r.he adyantage to Kimball. e1 '" "' '1",.2? '. rub when the young Methodists anc> n ng. 'picked. 2" ' . . ; iumpe agarnst 1s hard to pick u. She could lose all of ' Morrison, "'~ ''' '; In the medlev rela.v the Links i a ll w1l 1 compete on the Coliseum B . · the remammg games and still hold only one point. Before the haH was Ko.«ter, g • . . . . " .; 39 0 :1 : took a hard-fought 24 to 21 victory • The inter-class tournament will , . . 1. K assett • ..ask.t. has the Mis- :' over. Trott made a free tbrow and Suter. :2 1.; " .. lloors except K_ and f, which will . . of ,. Hastmgs and Bauer, ol. ;• the l_ead. Neb1 Bau .... gr .... · .. 1s u "on' ·' iu the finals of the Wesleyan tour- f orgot th emse1ves I ong enoug b to I begin tlle weeli of .\iarch 14. vlay on the new Ag college floor ansas City, both look good. Bas- i soun Valley title. , . . tallied . the foul Mart in, g ' ' i nalllent. Bethany was trailing ten take first. The Lincoln quintet tallied s;; . . . , sett played Jn the state. Brewer · Munson took the lead in individ- . \\ · Warga from We0r~:;~· /-" ~~ ' Summary of events: points in the last two home games and 0, and P. which contest wa.s about the trickiest. man who i ual scoring fr om his teammate An-'. line. Th" 3core at the half was 7 Hackior. s n o during a portion of the last 1 1 of the season against Omaha 'Cenfor suprema.cy on the '>' . :!.I. C. A. faced Lincoln Tb K " i derson by s_coring twen_ty poin t_s. , to 6. favori ng the Links. Toto«• z ;; ; 118 1: , · G<; half but in tbe last quarter the run- 1 .. maples. · e ansas City '. Grossman held 111:; lead rn the Big ' The second half was mostly a ;..a•on '• lt•cord. . ners-up rallied and the U niversity 1 : :.-1. tral and Fremont, while the op· lad showed plenty of stuff in his ' Ten with little competition. · : J,ineotu .... ~olllh <Jtw1 ha "' · Plungo fo r di•taw.,-Won by f'm itl1, Five courts in the field house stalling affai·· and the Havelock T,lncoln "'· He11•d« ·t ' · ' Place warrio rs were glad when the Central: second, Keriakode.d. Lincoln; ponem.s managed to get only ~O one appearance on the Lincoln The team starlllings and hjgh .. J. . . Lin co ln ~:2. \:\' est Point l . i . r· l third Lark in , C entra l. l>\stanr·e : 59 !?.et. 0 ff · are available for competition and· t1oor. . point men are as follows: boys once passed the reserves one I,incoln ~i>. 11 11ro n1 27. ! rna gun went oo-yarct Ire~ style-Won 11by Enger. 1he lowering of the number of i Hokuf. of Crele , u.nd o.'. St. . : point, but Troll brought the game '.•' '· - ·---- - -·- --. points. This n1eans that on an aY· 0 tea°'.s in the tournament makes it ' Joe Central were the bes t bet.; at . loiuu•" " . ,, " ; out or the fire in the last tive min; ;: 1!. an\ fr• • st,- Je- Won b,- P. na i- i over 1 1-4 · 1 µoss1ble for most of the games to ' the guard pos1'11'on. Hok11t', . '' .... •'.' .· '-' .: utc s of play by t WO neat field goals. Lincoln "5,, l<-..o t:r ete :10 I "''ra lup, Central; nd. . O'Han Centra ..., led lndhuw. . ..•..•.• .. 16 14 J~i ni.;o l n 1:: ri flodge. la .. ""I "'Od ~. '· third, Gavin, oeeo Lincoln Ti rue:lon. 3:0U 1 - 5 . l; POl.lllS a llllIJUte . Ill the last two. be played tll"re. · the Crete t.eam to a succeoslul c'hicag-.• ...•• , • . . . . . 10 s : :;: McDole waH put out of the game UnC'o!n E n•• Higl1. 8h•u-< •_'1'.r. 1.. 1 oo-yarn 1 breast mn-. ko- 1\·on by P e - , home games , while the opponents 1 All the dass A games will he season. He has a habiL of dropping Pu r dU B ': : ::::::::: I:!i' :Ii; .'Vi <00U i! for having personal foulo. I. best record 'Was less than 1-2 shO\' points • 1 d[our . h 1· b '.I beLinc oln 40, c·n~ .1 ;>;hton T' r•·p !~. A girls· 8 '\"'imming meet ·which lQO-yard ba(k stroke-- \\- on t•r l' Gal· per minute 'Tb.is record Y

·1

i 1·

•

l~ ; ~,points

w1l~

J<~ lli~. l1a~

'l'EA-'\i;'gT·~r~~L"G~.

~!.n1ws0ta i~1:~·~t•t1Si l .\fH:hlg:~n

game in the

f~~~:.::.~lasses:

(Colise um floor );o, l..i t'' olnmhu• YS P!att'e3rnourl1. 5:Qot p, 'l ' l' roe !n"' "" l' n !V"I'·'"" '""· ·c , :· r2C• p .

.'.\'~bta6k0\

~2 to 19 victory.

J ti

u.,.

'"fi'1n<•n •

,, .. lO f."P""' .

lff 'I'"

v•

: .D'>"

W<·"

,,,, .. ,,

rvj~1. L-'"' 10:0·1 .:. u : n.

1•'1·•·mont.

, f"o'•"' ""

·"""

.. ''

·r

, ,.,

,. ....... .....;,,;, .,, ·' '- '''"'""'"'·

Pa1·ke1·

Pt~nr. ~tr.u~·

,, ,. "

~\rling:ton

'.?:~Op,

CLASS c.

( Coliseum tioor !';o, J. 1 Fa't s City ...s Kimball. 8 : OO a .

~~,i~~~~ ~~ ~~~:·~~i 0t' 2~: z"o ~'. m. ~utton ·v~ Potter, B:-4.0 a. m. .\J ma. ~;o~~~~~.!18.0oro K:. ;;/

ll!l1d i)C,

tCol\se·:~ s1\o." "JI .1 ~ewman (]ro ve. iJ;uQ p, rn. Cl

S' D

~.'P ntrat OitY ,.Fi Arnold. ;>:20 p. m, •if' rlng VH Peru Prep . '":: OU p . tn. H e brun Academy ,.a W i nnebago, 7 :2'.)

" ;fu~~f1~ ~: Jle~:~~'.'Yi)/: ~:; . rn. "\lead vs Lexington,

~ :;;v '-'· ru.

navid City v•c:~~a':. lo:l'l' 1' m. (Coliseum ·~ou;t ll:

11f

111v

:::o 18

The1·e

.~ '.

plenty

dov.·n. but not

'. ceederl.

\·er:r

,,.,_

_;11 1 0:~

( .'~•J\icoff. (lJ~h·i~Ld

sek of Tech , Jones of On1aha CPD· i H~1 ~!~-'.l. _. ,;-'e br~~~~n .. · \.. b

:;·~

T!i P .-::ccJ:c.

L"IDCO ln Ba)) League ~ -~;-aa.;e",t.<•_·; ,:,",,r,~n~. .

- - -----

B eb 11 L as

eag-Ue

Orm.e

d b

...,.

Jiudsh . P e nu :-;1;1re

l{lll1dl' . ~~~· l~I ard

Fane} dn

.'.\ferlIP:o.· non,. Youn gbiut,

1 03

bY P. Gallup, Cen-

Nels on,

.en.'.~\ope all the girls in school ,~~~~~~--~- ~-~--~-~-~-~-~~~~--~-~-~-~-~-~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· i

,'. ! ·1

• <oJ(,,-r

-0

r1'

;

r",g·''~o·· "' 0

-0 2

•J

~.-.

····· ········ ··:~~ , . . • ...• •••••. ' . : : :: :: : : : :: ::: :

H~'fen·e : ~t:'l.JJC'hestet·, \Ve:;:leyan. ("m p ir c : Ca:v.,::rt, \\"esie)an. Girl"

Bohemlan

f['{'fl

:=;u'f':

l.i11 co ln,

H·kk- ; stroke.

fl,~,~ ;~~ \\rhitw orth: Tedi . .\{ PCulley and ! fancy.

Diving, will

both a

p]ain and

feature

the .

Plain dbring includes t h e ~ ll 100-ya.rd bad< .<Jt 1·ok e: l. i11coln. c a nno n i running front and back dive . A : ~~t~. Yungt11ln; Tech . l'e\.:rson anct Rob- . swan and jackknife Will be the :

Toool " iirrhe

oll·o;;·~-

~ ne~o~~~;r~.,t~~~~:i• ~,i;~ 1 ~~- 0E~;~r 1 ;i~11~ ol~1~t 1 ~;~1 ~ ~ meet.

· · · · · ·· · · · ·•-

.9:-:

ar~ ~0 - yan1

n l'

l.incoln.

,,,.

g sv~~u~~~: ~~r r~!~.~~~~~~~t;n.11:;~~; ~~~~ ~~1 1 'The second event ·will be s"·iru- : Hi};1~~~:;:;,_nl Crn -'tY le r Lrnc<ctn , C\lavs ! ming fOr form USillg firs(: the Side- : 16 second: the breast ! pts a.mi sPa·n.g k r: T c..-\1,· flw~ bnd n. and R ic.h- i stroke and

rela y :

._ . _:..:.: ·•. ,._

~ i~~f:.~· 1~\~!~~~:;.~r\~ ~l ~{ti 01~~: 1 a.~ ;n;;~~b, swa- ~ teams alone.

1 0

160 - _vnn:l

- ···

""'i racing oa.c:. >ll'O!le and ' a rday race made up of class : · t eams, which, however will be the i 8-po>. ng'(i-" r,: only event in the meet for class !

t HI P

;·.

' ;,n•l Blach !1" '-'l'."; ·, ·-c•· · ,,11 1 venge. The probabl e line-up: 5

10-0-yarrl l1•~ "" :-ltylP.: Lin "..:ol11. Hkk:nian : necessary dives and Kra.11:-ie.; T e(' h . Kirtll~:i.· and Swahr.rta. ~{ed lc y rel ::i.~: LmcrJ1n. ·Y1rn gh lut. : fancy diving.

tlle

C ~annon.

TP1c n.

Turner. 1'C~n f' 1 ·~ou . .fi'P.r-

. 'Vhltworth . Krause : Tec h . lineu v ' ~~ . opera that has been chosen to be guson und oci.d e d .

.j.',;~t;,~::~.~;· ~';,,";v

·::::;: :::::::::: g represenr.,;d by tbe Garfi~ld high

r.uchingt•r. YalP

. .. • •••• ' ' .••. . . -<O

school of Seattle, '"Vashington.

Baseball competition between · :~~~:: :' ~: t~-- · -·~:-~.:_:_·~·.-..:.:.:..:..:~~------ ---------------- ------ 1· , higll schools of Lincoln and 1mbLouu r_:tty ,.s Broken Bow. 10:+1) p, m. · b 'II b d b I ' ~o. ::3iou1 City v~ Belgrade. lt:oo a. m. ur s Wl e sponsore y t le . ,;lark,on v• Ruskin. l:OO p, m. Greater Lincoln lnterschol<1stlc Wausa -.,-s Ogallala. 1: ::!O p, m. school oc Ag (Lln<'olnt vs O'Neill. ~:20 league this spring, according lo a· P ,~1~ginta .... H"arritton, ~:-4.0 p. nl. decision 1nade rect;ntly by the . :~1;~~:0n"~.isn;l:· :J~~~' sP"tcn:~nd l sl and) J league representath·es. • ,oo p. m.. : Hchools which are expected to, OLASS F. . (Coli seum Coul't I! o compete for the baReball title will ; 0 ;~~~g a~e v~s (~~ ~~~7.7d~~.e7~ 2 ~ :o ~. ~; 1 _m. : include. Lincoln, Cathe<lralj Have- : Dannehroc "·a Sutherland, '"i :uo v. m. • lock. l"nive rsity Place, and College ; Bertrand Y3 Lyons, 7 :20 p. nl. · · 1 t.eiK"h Ys v..·aterbu1-y, s :zn p m. View. ff1inal plans for the baseball · \~ ena.n.:o vs Daw.son, 8:.(0 l;i. m. r...11ch!tela vs Rushville, t~:•O p. m progran1 'vill be n1ad e at a n1eeting, Blade n v• Herman. LO :00 p. "'· which is lo be held SOIDe time in

to be executed in ,

Plunge Cor distance and a choice : !

r-;!!!!!!_!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~

·-·---·-·---- - - - -

I ,I·.

Welcome---

FORMER LINK TOSSES the latter pan of .\'.larch. TWENTY-ONE BASKETS . The league wiU also promote , John Brochu, former Lincoln · golf, ~wimllling, and tennis. A · grid star and rnember of the re- ' swimming 1ournament is booked' serve ba.sketball team, rolled up a for early in April. The next classic i i;core or 43 points ror the Chevrolet of the a ssociation is planned for ! in their battle with t he Legion- May 26 to 27. and the tournament j naires at Norfolk. Brochu sunk 21 will probably be lw.ld at the same! baskets and a free throw netting i time. 43 points or the 56 for the Chevrn- i The track athlf'les " -ill compete · let team who swamped the Legion - in the annual meet which Is dated i naires with a score of 56 t.o 14. ~ for Friday, May 30. The meet will ' Brochu wa s graduated with the 1 be held at Haveloclc as the subur- : dass of J 925 and Ji ves in Norfolk ; ban school haK offered Ballard field : for the event. at present.

JJon·t rnisd the <:Irnuce to see our comple1e line or new Spring Caps. All colors . All kinds from

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$2 • 50 to $5 •00

THE NEW EATON

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager

Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

PHONE F-2071

1645 SO. 1 ITH ST.

Royal Portable. Corona R erniogton Portable Rebuilt Type-

writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

Beachly Brothers

NEBRASKA 1YPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

The People's Grocery r,:mrn:;;m:m::mm::::::m::m::::::mm:::::m:t::::m:mmm::::mmm::::::::::::::mm::mm::m::m:mm:millr,;

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Clothes for High School Girls Clothes for High School Boys

B6S57-8-9 1450 0 Street Everything for the Table

R. MAN can be . a bird of gay plumage this spring if he wishes --- or he can be conservative in the selection of his Accessories. Variety sufficient to satisfy every preference.

. $1.50 to $5.00 Shirts . $1.00 to $5.00 Neckwear Hosiery . ........ 25c to $1.00 Underwear ...... 50c to $5.00 Pajamas ...... $1.25 to $10.00

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Color! Color! Color! In Men's Wear!

'' $3.00

is on dispia) in the Ha.t Depart.ment al

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Geschwender' s Market

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Red and Black and Suburban Nines.

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' tral. Sligher of Ha"tingo, and Mul- ; ~~1~:;~~:·,_.;;;~~,rn-ka . .. ::::::::::::::~! · :;~',"di'.., \.: . lins ot Omaha South. , r 1 lhrr~ 1 ------·--·· :~i:;~~;~i~~~:~ ;;~~;~ . ~::: :!~ i ~;~;~~~ ;:L. r i.\..t~nried ~· . ~"k l H.h o::H.\ ~····, ~. f\.r ~a.. I>

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M eet Q m ha T ech . WI'IJ b e there even Jf. they d on't en- ' '. a . . Ler the me et .'' urges Miss 'Lois Ped- . 1.rl.:. , ,;:;~:/ t1;,,,'.',;;:, 1 ~~g(':::~~·;~~".l~~: l jo~'.,,~\:.·r~<~i; 1~ ,, 1 11,' ;,?~,'1','.11 ~,1 ~1~.n~~~1,: , , ... ,, ,,, ·. •~want t<JJUake it the ' ' o, . "inking . two \ to takf' '!" ''':•:•!'~• · <' " ''!''"'<o fH J \;i hi.-tor::." 1 ·~ 1!•,· ·"'I' a ·c]1'" •0 ird><ilF'o '"Out t i:• . . r.; 11·, rovll 11,l'· la~; .. h<· .:1'•:·a .'l"":' :>f '"' ' 0 ''"· li 'I Ill ::·o· " ~ ·. 1181 , .U nL· , '•ll" tlJi.- :· , , 11 ,;lid ihP l(>'d . \lt)\·el; r'1C'-. 111'' lillcltt"'''"· <hi t·

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Swimming Meet T Be Held March 18

~~;~~nth1~~'. '{,•,\'g1;~~cc;~~;;c;;~.";.u,~1~~· IL~':: 11 :~ .oo : chand. mg r AP ace lilt e rneup Y .uarLincoln""· · ' u nco Jn ~7. :""'"'"·will include races, swimming for tup, th" '"• •ntral, Holman Central Cannon, Time· Ll~coin· 1·5 'I that the Lincoln high school team plain and fancy diving and l ng~\Von · 1 The game "·a s (a.irl~· rougb, as Lincolu '~- Omaha ' 'c·llln1.1 t:: · life·SaYing demonstration will be ;:~;,:, "i°,Y~~g,·n. John"on, ent1a1 th •1 d, wa~ pre tty hot on pomts lll tbe : ~~~: ·. there v.-ere ~1 fouls called }~~~~~i~ ;~: ~!: ~:~~ i:;~:~;:~~ i 1·~. lield 'iai·•·.li 10 at 3 ._ 15 o'c•.loc.k. Evr~JR.;:i"-''-(•n hy ((~an- I 1ast I iby thef Fergu-1 ~latP hon1e gan1es on the ba.::;ketball ~e;:t~~:o/~~':il~:sk~:at~::~.t n~•hi~e 11;1\7~gt\~ ;t,: /?;.~~~.~~; ;~;:., ' ery girl in school is e ligible to •:~-~~·ner, ~pangler, Mcsterson.! , ..

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;;u peno!· V.li R..aven?la., l l :ftU a. r:?·1. (j-t;.>noa. VIJ (;Ja.y c.entcr, 1 :00 a. t n . 11iclianola vs ~e ligh. 1:2 0 p. rn. H a velock \B ::.20 p. rn. vs Gothe nbur&" m. Bayard vs Chappell , :3:40 v. In. Hold rege \'S "\ [ or rlll, 4:00 p. m.

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playe d late itinpost:ible the dayforand this · in baRkets , from the middle of the ""'"hwesteru vtill make L"nc 1 I fl · .., ,on 1 OOJ'. Elli~ was at his bes1·. against. !owl\. 1 ,tudents not to miss any school to ' Lincoln and his guardlng or fisher . lli"""rl , .. ,;ee the upper class contests. ,vas one of the reasons of ;st. Joe 's , Anu:-~ . . . . The pairing and the time of each :

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Basketball Players We invite you to use our store for your headquarters. Come in and inspect our new arrivals in Spring Suits and Top Coats. Ne,v Collegiate models. New and unusual shades. The correct 3-Button model Suits and Box Toppers.

Showing At

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BUY YOUR UNK.S BEFORE FRIDAY

LINKS SALES END MARCH 18 - - - - - - - -·- . ·------ ----- --

Y 0 L. XXXIII.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TLESDAY. MARCH L>. L927.

NO.

Links Snatch State Cage Title From Crete Midget~ ------·-··-- ·----- ··--

Team Presents lStadium Donations Tl.tie Trophy one ~!~a~~ ~i~~2~~~~! • A bl ; ID ssem y J

· twenty-five dollars have been paid on the wall fund since September : o[ this school yea r . The athletic ' association has contributed the la1·gest amount by giving fiYe bun - . COACH REVIEWS TOURNEY dred dollars .

State Championship Team Is Introduced-Captain and Teammates Speak. ln two short assemblies Monday

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Nebraska Interscholastic Champions

'. Crete Tossers Fail In .Attempt To Halt Rush For State Championship I 1

CAPT. FISHER SCORES 13 OF 23 POINTS

ISaline Tossers Throw Scare Into Red and r 1

Black Camp by Sr>urts But Links Pull Ahead, 23 to 18.

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Links Staff Heads Salesmanship Class

Program : Roma :Martin Two hundred sixty-two Links John Dunman, chairmen, and have been sold by the salesman- Rathburn. ship class and the Llnks staff together. The Links staff has shot its mark higher than the salesmanship class by selling forty-three

Bethany Is Stopping Place of Girls' Hike

When speaking of the guaranty deposit law now in operation I~ Nebraska he said : "In considering this matter it oxcurs to me that th& ope ration of this law is grossly misunderstood, which largely accounts for its popularity among the masses who consider only the depositors of certain banks which have been liquidated and who were paid in full, but having little conception of how the funds were provided to make such payment, and not considering that Nebraska appears to be about the last one of a number who have undertaken the

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TWO

-------TE~--i-THE ADv-0- CA

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927.

ll ~--1----- -·-----~ · visit friends in Beatrice ~ring ] Robert T • Evans and the freshman attended the re. unior nro s I p I 1 Ispring vacation. ' maining four periods in the aftertatlc l After Six years i ersona s I Esther Gaylord has been absent ! Has Had Varied noon. Scb.~ol .opened at 185:15 a. m. LIN co'-N. ''========== I' • a Sch00l Career and was d1sm1ssed s t . Chi -I from school for eight days on ac· . at 4: . . AMBITIONS pen in n Mrs. Dean Schmidt was absent ~cunt of i"llness. St. Paul high had both national Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· I -C\1Y· VANISHED · ' '· · ! •

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NEBRASKA

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•.• --- ..... ~ Robert T Evans, senior in high and local fraternities and sororities; ·-there•. is. so n:uch more to d_o!" because of Illness. Mrs. Helen i au! Collins, captain of the band school, has probably a ttended more I While Robert was there a petition ! oays "\\ 1lliam I oss, who has Just Maxey had c. harge of ll1rs.t nd a member o~t . orchestra and ~igh schools than any other pupil was signed to abolish these associareturned from Kuling, a province Schmidt's classes. the o f i t e • is ing down a tt d d . . . . · -· · •• has a. en to pass. o r K 1angn Yor t h,e pas t f"ive years / positiodrum : 'th the Lin- II ih : the .school. Robert . · e t10ns, but 1t failed _ Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ~ he. has b.s en .a tten.ding a boarding I .Mrs. He_len ll_faxey too_k t.hr 1 coin ttl 18 ,_. • chestra; ~.~ur d1ffere.nt high .schools m three After attendmg St. Paul Cen tral Seetion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authori zed November 21, 1323. I°':e lon g ed to be a motorman 1 f •·1 J I w t h ~ ti' And guide a traction car, school fo:· the wn s and da ughters I~ ace 0 " 1 ~ 5 u la er w 0 wa I under the direction of Rudolph 1.llifferent cities. for a while, he trans ferred to the Entered as second class matter January 8, ln3, at t he pos toffice, or become a salt sea sailor or America missionaries, ambassa- ' ill Thursda) · ~iedll. _,r· Robert's high school career began Mechanical Arts school. 11Iore of Lincoln, Nehraska, under the Act of March 3, 18i9. · And travel to lands afar. dors and busin es s men. He entered Miss Ethel Schaible substituted I -"--"' when he entered Iowa City hlgh his friends a ttended here, so he LrncoJn high 3Chool. last week and for Miss .lelary Tremain last Thurs-f' "Dutch" \Vi tte, William Sawyer, s chool as a poor green freshman. fell more at home. The Mecl~an· I ha ,-e 'Yi shed to be a firem e. n is enrolled as a Jumor. day. Miss Tremain was 111. ' and Ralph Buechner of last year's ' " . h' h b t ics Arts high school was a g1 eat STAFF "~.:: cnoc • 1 t"nere 13 · 'er;~ muc h l'k I IJked Iowa .City ig I et er ' deal 11"ke the Omaha Tech••;'" . . l e - - .. . I' team ~-e1·e re .•ereec::.- 111 the state . ~ - .... \ !1 1·g11 An d ride the engine re d , 1 PAUL BATTY . . .. .. : ... .•.. ... . .•.... .. ... ... ....... :',!2.naging Edi:.or Or jump u p and kill the villain school here, but n eithe.r science F?'1ge~e Roder 1~ plannmg to tournament. than an.y ot.he.r high schoo I have ! school. A'.ter the ~asket ball ga~1 e~ BERENIECE HOFFMAN ................................ News Editor Wh en he had thought me dead. nor basket ball is taught. Football visit his r elatives m Salt Lake i • __ ever attended." declared Robert. 1 at the St. Paul oc:iools, dan ce s ci llllDON VOSS ..........• - . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Adverlising Manager and track are as popula1· in the City this summer. i Charles McCauley has returned "This was due primarily to the ract iliar to our matinee partise were ALIDA FASSETT ...•..•................ , .......... Business .'\1an2.ger Chine3e as in American schools. -to school after having gone to the that I grew up with most or the held to1· any one who carcu to DOROTHY AGER . ... .....•.. . ............. , ......... Associate Editor 1 ha ve w.i s hed to be a financier "We had very little Chinese Mildred Dole, a junior, tore the Aggie high. He was a, sub on the people that went there, and knew dance. MADELIN?- ELWOOD .•........ .. .... , ........ .... .. . Associ~ te Editor And control the \Va!! street market , food, but that was plen ty," \Yi!- i ligaments in her arm last week. , Aggie football team. most of the rest. There were about " Of all the high schools I have THEODORE KIESSELBACH .... . .... . ..... Assi o;tanl :.ranaging Edi tot i Or be a big polit ical boss liam de clares. "Th e Chinese have I - 1- .- 1 . I __ t' six hundred pupils there but the a tended, Lincoln high school has LEO ERCK .......................... . .. ... Assis'.ant !llanaging Editor i And get Coolidge on t he carpet. lit tle variation of their meals; t hey I Hop e Campb~ ! is~ annmg to. g_o "Bill" r'olger and Dale .Kimmel school made up for the scarcity of t he prettiest building," declared . . I to . Hooper ' l\ e brasKa, to nsit . BETTY HOBBS ....•....•..•........ • - : .......... Circulation Manager ' will eat a howl of nee cooked with . are working for Rudge & Guenzel. pupils by the school spirit. Robert. "Out side o f Jowa city, I GRETTA HAGEMAN .... . . .. .................. Advertising Assistant But 111 my rnaring ambitions t he fats cf meats and Yegetables , friends during sprmg YacatJon. ~ · ---~- - - - , . Iowa City high school had a rat· like Lincoln high school the best." CLAR E NCE W'!LL r IS ..................... . ......... 'd venEmg · · A s s1stam · Ha ·· ·e settled down to naught, r · ~ · in athletic circles as being go od and little e 1se:· OliYia Finke is planning to "i' nempt on p ame s ere d a f :ac- iiig RUTH HACKMAl\' ... . .. . . , .. . .... . . • .... . .... . .......... E xchanges Fo1· I 'm sweeping streets for a Ji,.. The Cbme:oe people spe nd all relati ves at Nebraska City in I tured wr~i<t hil gymansrnm i spdrts and p lay ing a good game, ac· Security Mutual MILDRED GISH .......... . .................... . . . ...... Girls' Sports Ing their money on weddings and fu- spring "acation. \ I last Fridl. orni . The accident cording to Robert.. RUSSELL HACKLER ..•...•...... : ... .. .. . ............. Boys' Spor~s · Of which I had not thought. nerals. No matter how poor t hPY __ I resulted ! m ta olllsion while 1 Earlv in rn24 , Robert's father ! JEAN RATHBURN .....•.••...... . ................. . .. , ... Libra rbn JOHN KERIAKEDEtS. are they make these very el aborate Caro line White v isited friends n l playing ask tba'!. . /1had b~siness in Washlngton, s o KATHARINE HO\VARD ................ .. .......... ... .. , . Editorials T'iic 1_1•. •.:i·e ;·ou affair:o. The girls are still "bought" Fairbury last week end. ' -.- · ./~ : Robert and his mother moved to Best Shine \n Town • ~ ....:.c _ .otudy the more ;·ou ~-- .. · GENEVIEVE DAMRON ....... , . ........ ..• .......... . ... Typewritin.; in ma1Tiage2 and ha ve n o choice in l\eva , - , s lea,-ing the St. Paul v.·here one of his sist ers 1200 O Basement EVELYN SOUKUP .................................... Typewriting The learn learn the the ma'.ter. Tile parents arrange Miss Elsie Kuraner is going to city April first, tor a trip through resides. W'hi!e in St. Paul, Robert JIELE'N FRANZEN T '·pcu_·r1't1"ng more you more you it between th~ m selves )_·ears be- her home in Leavenworth Kansas the west and to her future home a ttended the St. Paul high school ......••.. ' ' ..... . ...•.. · · .... · ·' ·. · ' ~" forget forehand. In ·thP funera·1 proces· for spring Yacation. n ear Alberta, Canada. The family se you ls going to drive and take about ' and the Mechanics Arts high. ct·A t The more you forget the Ie o> · Reporters siom. first come men carr:nng Hulda Grubbs, a junior, appeared lhr~e months !or the trip. They St. Paul Central , the day was iv· know. ; flags and banners, followed by a tn an act at the Orpheum theater plan to go through t he Yellowstone !ded into eleven forty-minute pe rSo \Yh y study? band composed of players of flutes Park, Montana and to the south- i· ods. The upperclassmen attended Charles Anderson last week. ern harder of the Rocky mountains, Gv:-endoly Hager and cymbals. The immediate famvisiting friends and relative s along in the morning during three periods Gretta Hageman The le;;s v.· OU stud·.~ the less ~.'OU ily is carried in se d an c h airs ' by Tb e mem b ers of th e n-·tonoh· "Willard Hedge n'l 1 the way. Dorothy Proudfit Lloyd Hendricks learn c;ooii 95 ; the close friends and rel a- Campfire met at the home of M:arNe va wlll go to the Edmenton !llarjori£ Champe The less you learn the le"s you tives, dres;;ed in white , walk. jorle Hyd e, Friday night tor sup· There's a Wealth of .lohn Keriakedes high school in Alberta, Canada. ! Olivia Finke Edna Eddy forget. Abou t ten men carry the eao;ket, pn, Lee Grossman She will stay " 'ith her aunt and John Cronle y Health InThe l e3s you forget the more ;·ou unless the family is very rich. Robert Garmire know. : The n there are fifty or more bearHelen Franzen Is staying at the uncle during the school year, for or Alida Fassett because her their cattle ranch is nearly one So why study? ers. The corpses are not buried home . Financial Board -Fatilfinder, Fremont High, Los immediate ly, a year ofte n elap si ng ' ~1ster i& quarantined with scarlet hundred and fifty mile! from town.

iI I have had mauy great ambitions Ing the fourth period. - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - But these in time have vanishe d, Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. And now I am looking for a job Advertising rates or October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. To feed me when I'm famished.

Ii "America is more fun than Chin a :\ionday and Tuesday of last week 1

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J. ~'- FRENCH .. . .. . · • ..• , . •• •...•• . • .....................•. Principal AngeleE. SARAH T. MUIR ... . . ....... ·~ • . .. . •..•.......•........... . Chairman MELVILLE F. GREEN . . . . .•.. : ..... ... . .. . ... . ...... . ..... . .. Auditor DOROTHY J. COLBURN ... ....••••..•...................... Instructor Ye Gods:

before the interment.

Ice Cream

During this i rever.

Miss Helen Wilson took her time th e mourner s llold a great Ruth Du ce is planning to spend fourth period class to the art ex· DISGUST. Be Sure It's many ceremonies for the dead. spring vacation at the home of hibit last Thursday. The class was You make me s ick. "C hinese gi rls are not good look- her aunt in Green Bay, Wisconsin. also taken into the oil painting For 25c I 'd nick you with a brick. ing, and arc very dumb," William Eloise •.\dams is gains: .. lo Kan· class and into the charcoal classes. You're one huge bunch o f g l com. asse rts. And r awail the da:v Except in the very m odern city s as City to visi t relatives during SPORT BRIEFS \Vhen I shall lake ~·broom, o f Sh anghai there are no m otion spring vaca tion. · 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The coachless Eagle And sweep you iar away. pictures or places to dance. The ~high team I r Dorthell Jeffe1·s is p!anning·istiot reached t~h"nals i Class G, but FRA:\K GREENSLIT. only amusements for the poor 1 was defea d. y. Papi . 10 , th. e. o_nly people are comic piays, hut the go to Beatrice Ne braska to · 1- ""am 1· o r m~ 11 s la 0 t• • ~r·•" utle • • The Babb li ng Bu 11 et1n. yo ung people of China have very friends in spring vacation. ~

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The Four-Minute Dash.

Who Wants This Medal?

In training for track, one no longer needs to pace the cinder paths, for daily work-outs may be had in the corridors between classes . It is pleasant-indeed, it is almost imperative-to be Quite a sprlnter in order to dash from some classes· re . others In the four min utes allotted. !"or exampl<' , LDcke's re cord Is

A great big shiny gold medal · ! or s h ou l cl b e presen t e d to th e g1r girls who originated the idea of d ancrng · · t h e g ! r l s gymnas i um m d unng · lhe First lunch . This ve ry popular pastime has many points in its fai-or. Some of them are: 1. It is a great aid to digesting undlgestable combinations like hamburgers and homestyles, or dev iled eggs and chocolate marsh·

Barber Shop

Judging from what we have been hearing each morning tor the past two or three weeks, . it won't be long, until the entire bulletin will b e wr !tten i n poe t ry. It w ill ' per· haps, sound something like this:

little time for recreation. They are Sophia Christopuios is planning Arthur u er, sixteen-year-old apprenticed very young and work to spend the spring vacation in guard on t Goehner baskNball hard. The sons of the richer men Omaha visiting relatives . team, was the heaviest player in spend most of their time drinking the tournament, weighing 260 1 Elizabeth Cunningham plans to pounds. and gambling. The Chinese wear all their spend the spring vacation Yi5iting almost sure of being shattered by friends in Ravenna Nebraska. ·-""-'·..._.,....,.._....__.~.-....,~.. ......... ~ the student who tries to travel ma.Ho"· milk-s hakes. !The "Chi- Assembly toda:r, for group A, clothes at once, wealthy people from a room ou the third or fourth cage" and "Black B0 ttom·· have Group B will remain in home often wearing seven or eight pairs Mildred Williams was absent floor to a class in the far end of especially good effects .) room; of silk pyjamas. The clothes of trom school seYeral days last week 1 CLEANERS AND TAii.ORS 1 ? It '·eep . ht the poorer people are mostly badly on account of .1'!lness. j Lad iu' and Men's Suits ~1 i• the addition, and who att€mpts to "· ~ · s t ·he.. g1"rl< - ' aw·ay · from Each class must disperse ng d" : CJe 3. ned ~f'ld Pres!ed . . . . . . .P • reach it before the tardy bell ring s . th e holy san~tified WflRt hall. aft.er fir:,_ , r at,,hPd and ! ad~d blue, accor mg ·~.· . r r.., '"!I'\ "! ':"'&oi l'. ., 1 J.u ~ ille 3nd '-' · lt n1ight ~;1 ri m ~ j_n~p1 ~0• ·p 1 '·: ,... y, . . . . ,. , 1' PHG"iE 1.1-1312 4.;0 1 ,; > i". j ··ome ~·y say that this is an ~x ,.' And first lun<:n will 6tart pr0mpU.)' ThPr.::1 Js nc ~/lt.~ e1a l da? 1n tli.::j 1 spend t!"le epring vacation in Om- i . T. T. Flt::LOl1"-tGi, Prop. .{. ~' flonr~ f o 1~ rtan ~ ir.; . treme case, but it i.s the experience at n non. week ror wors hi D, \\'i!l i am de- aha Yi~iting relati ves. 4. Marie Hermann gets an r•xtra , or a good many. Others may argu~ half ho nr ·,,, 0 r·kot11·· nn h•'r n111.:::i"t:' The Forun1. 1--rid<iy c; a r•'S. bur. the priests ar 0 in the Nadene Park pla~s to spend the 1':!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ rilat the period between cla, .• ~c i esrnn n ight. temples every day to receive those spring vacation visiting relatives Lincoln High Students should not be lengthened, sm c<> who want. to come. In every home ! In Crete . But like an yt hin g els e, it has its Pay your dues and attend, have been completely 1 there are some who do not have to bad points as well: There'll be a good m eal before the there are house gods which the equipped with make these lightlllng trips . entire family worships every debates, 1. The rubber band trade will Grace :Menzendorf is planning to In answer to the latter argu- be considerably diminished. C-Ome! You 'll ha1'e a good time no morning. ment, It may be said thal in the Just on fes tival days do the end. 2. Be e-bee experts wll\ be HOLTON GIBSON older building, be(ore the days of forced to "battle royal" among Chinese congregate in tiie temples I !KS'fRUMENTS BANJOS the addition, there were perhaps themselves. for worship. The architecture in Tryouts for the Orpheons some pupils who had only to pasg these temples of baked brick is 3. The hall guards will have to Will be held right after school, "The Square-Deal Dealer" very weird and wonderful. The from one room to the next door look for new jobs. Come and play any instn1ment, Band and Orchestra Shop walls Inside are bare except in the for their classes. But there were Phone-LH69 for 28 years at 4. And th e poor boys lined up And if you sing there's a. chance 1308 0 Street Lincoln, Neb. altar room of the gods, v.•here others whose schedule made it against t11e walls- the y will get so for you, too. beautiful tapestries are hung. necessary for them to cover great- lonesome! The tournament for state basket· "One can never trust a Chine_se I er distances. The length of time Work Called for and Dellvered ball, servant until one has known him 1 between classes was determined to Let's Show 'Em! Phone L-8727 Lincoln 1123 0 St. Will continue for three days for many years. They are all I accommodate the greatest needs or "Two Christmas vacations, three straight ; kleptomaniacs and see no wrong students 1n the main building spring vacations, four Thanksgi>'- Buy a ticket before the games, Botany and Laboratory in taking things if they can get by on!y. ing vacations, anything but a va- Or pay your money at the gate. Supplies, Laundry Cases, Shoe Repairing with it. They will always deny any Lincoln, Nebr. 137 North 14tn Sure!y the same efforts ought to cation for the tournament:·· walls History Covers and Paper, offense, even ln the face of actual be taken today to do away with the one teac her. Sa!esme!\'. Check your tickets, Art Materials, etc. proof," William explained. marathon between cl-asses. "Humph: That's what they all With your captains tomorrow ~Ieet Your Friends at V\'illiam ·voss, who is a cousin Wahl and Eversharp sa~... " you may remark. night, of Don Voss, '27, is the son of an The Golden Candlestick Waterman's Ideal But this instructor erpla!ns her Be In 101 as soon as you can, An ·Athletic Inventory. Evangelical rni~sionary. He was TEA ROOM Parker Duofold And be sure your tickets lists add Now that the basketball season attitude. born in China in 1910, Jived there . 229 So. 12th St. up right. Shaeffer Lifetime is over for another year, it might "It's not the Yacation itself that for four years, came to America Fountain Pens 'fry Our Special 35e and 50c be well to take an inventory and I object to, nor the work the stuLuncheon•. Salads and Sandwlehea At the Xorth Platte-Lincoln for rive years, then retur ned to determine just what Lincoln high dents miss,"' she states. "It's the game at the state basketball stay until this year. When the school has gained from the past spirit they ha ve when they come tournament, a Lincoln rootier was civil war became dangerous retwo months of cage sport. back to school. They have that tapped on the shoulder and turning cently, the American consul adFir~t. there is t he benefit or bas - 'I-don't-care· attitude. Their grades CAI.I. B2111-IT'S vised all American women and confronted a middle-a~ed lady. ketbal! to members of the team, slide down hill. I ha-.e known the "Can you tell me who made that children to leave the district. His 1 but the Values Of thj· s game t.o par- best of pupils to come back from father is still in China. last baske t?" she asked. 350 NORTH EIGHTH ticlpants have been enumerated the tournament and to s\uff so on their work th at they just es caped "Kimball.." th e boy replied. Girls make-up classes in gymnaLincoln's Up.to- Cata Movers-Baggage a Specialty man y times. Of greater imporfailure at the end of the semester." Then he heard, "No, isn 't 1hat sium at Tuscon high school, Tustance is the consideration of how Let's buckle down to our studies confusing? I thought Xorth Platte con, Arizona, are required to play the s.::hool as a whole has profited. in horseshoe matche.s. The student body has gained, after our brief holiday, and show was playing with Lincoln." didn't give first of al!, a greater stl'nse of loy- 'em that the tournament . Seen and Hoard. . h alty and that elusive t hing te1·med us the contag10us 'l-don't-cares,' but that rather it was an incentive Joe Spangler m ome room repschool spirit. Second, good sports· f h d k resentative meeting last Thursday: R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager manship . as spectators, although or ar er wor ·. "The first thing we're going to Then next year »hen tournament do this morning is to have our sadly lacking at the first few PHONE F-2071 Fountain Service! game!, was developed throughout time rolls around and we take our Links picture taken on :'\fonday." teachers th ose little ex c use slips, School Supplies! the re!t of the season. In the third perhaps they won't sign th em with i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. plaee; the •lctories "-on by the team have built up the athletic that look that says they're signing.I our death warrants. ! standing of ihe school.

----·----

COLLINS'

Alarm Clocks, · Pens and Pencils -at-

Fe_nton B.

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A. B. A.

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base Motor Oil The Best m F umace Oils

I A. B. A. Ind. Oil

fie ming

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1143 0 St.

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Students Supplies

August H. Dietze

Tucker-Shean

Uncle Sam

.":: ! b. bC<X S. e.:; t S.; ~ t c r .:i.ckers

' . . ' .. ' ' .. ' . . . . ' .

~~~t2 G;;~~a L~~;d:~~n~,0 lb. ·. ·.·.·:·~·:·.· ...... ·.·.·. ·. '. ~ ~ ~::::::::;::::::: =. ·• '.

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2643 Randolph

F4771

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lincoln Buslneu College-Nebraska School of Busl1'ess (Consolidated)

Business Training Will Pay You Well Plan Your Course Now This Time Next Year You Can Be Indeperulent Phone for Catalog Lincoln, Nebr. B-6774 P & 14th Sta.

SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

WINTER SPECIALS

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

Aviation Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

1645 SO. 17TH ST.

WHY HIDE These are but a few of the items Joy Night Approachils. ! in our inventory which convince us With joy night so n ea r , everyYQUR that th e past basketball season wa3 one ough t to be getting out his • FEET 'I

truly a success in every sense of talent, left over from last year, the woro. and brushing it up a bit. A s you know. it's open to any group who "Give Us Lockers." haYe a plan and wish to t ry it out. Give us lockers. The time de· Perhaps it's a geed one, and per· mand:l strong lockers in generous haps it isn't The decisio!l rests quantities. In ths after-seh.ool v·ith the judges. It rMl!y depend!, locker rush . it !s a case of th e sur· en the studentE Thether jo~· night ,·iva.l of the fittest, with about a is a. mccess . tf a large number hundred ~nd f!fty f'ager ho y ~ and tn- out . ~0mpetition "'il l be keen . j not mer? than a hundre<i under- an<! rOn $'.'QUPntly P\'f' ryone w ill tin ! sized lockf"rE. The curr iculum re - hi s beH . Thi s will also giv e the qulres af ter-school sports, so why .iudg!'s a clrnnce to pick the very not provid e for them by running a best tale nt th e school offers; while double row of lockers down the if only a fe w try out, the judges mi44le o! tne locker rooms as thet1 have to take them or uot have. a tqere would bEl t10 ueed for floor joy !light. ~paoe to ~tore cl.ot)es. It would be The ju_n_!_o!'_C!_'a_s_s_o_!_tt_"_e_~-rooe:oow a. eood th.hi.g for the bo:.:d of edu· Wilson mg~ 0 c~ocl. of <A.l!for:::~. cation to adopt Coach Browne's is gi\:oof!lg ·· '!l1e Litt.!~ ~il:.!$t6!"u as ~loga.n, but cha.nge it to say, ".! their c:ass p!a.7. This is a !our act locker for every boy nd every boy rcnJ.antic dro.ma by James ~-!atthe"ll'' in a locker." Barrie.

ANTELOPE GROCERY

•

24th & J Sts.

Phone B-3238

THE WHEATLEY

Lincoln Oil Co.

VOCAL STUDIOS

High School Station 21st ;ind G

15TH & 0

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Lenore Burkett Van Kirk LuciUe Kline Assistants

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HEADQUARTERS

FOR

GOOD EATS Lincoln, Nebr.

1207 N St.

1629 0

Snappy Curb Service

1927-1928

PINS AND RINGS

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Wo ,tjll send anot,1"1er order for Class Pins and Rings

MARCH 19TH SODAS ...\.!w.:.ys

tll.e

Be~t

RECTOR'S pi:rA"OMACY ~$t~

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"THE STTCDE?\TS'

~TORE"

LUNCHES Delicious

Eats

.111.7Ct1e i.; C.a s.:~oc! c.!u.:.es tlat 'W'\$lles i::.i.7 !~ve t.Jlair orders

Geschwender's Market

at CU: st.G:<e befO!'e Wt d.3.te.

CHAS. \V. FLE1v1ING J e"el er-1311 ' ' 0 ''

B-3179

With Pco-ple' s Croc.ery Q~ality Meats 1450 "O" St.

rs- c.

)

{

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927.

Ii·-;::=====; San Diego, Califorma high school IG . d

'fwo Links Stars Win Places On

had ;;oo dollars left in their funu I after they had paid all other expenses. This money IS now being used to put needy students through !

' In Other Schools

1 '

All-State Tearn

In the Mobile high school. Mobile, Alabama, a new plan has been Journal Selects Fisher and Kos- installed in an effort t o help those t er- Kimball an d S u.,.,r h on ·students who are unable to get Second Five. their lessons in the time assigned. At present there are seven periods FIRST Tt;:AM. every day in the school and accordFisher, Lincoln, forward. ing lo the plan, these are cut into Wilson, Hastings (c); forward. eight periods twice a week. On rhose two days, the students having Maclay, Auburn. center. passing mark s are allowed to leave Koster, Lin~oln . guard. ochool at the end of seventh period. Hokuf, Crete, gua~d.

school.

I '

/ v

THREE

• life is more enjoyable to u s a ua t e J ozns .and after we s1eep eight hours a Army and Goes Inight," John declares. "Army life Pictures to Honolul.u i s not bad at all." I Any Kind ' 'I

ANDERSON STUDIO

!I'

;

111

Any Time

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1034 "O" Street

L-8748

"One of the most interesting I OPEN FORUM Any Place At Bend high school, Bend, Ore- 1'sights to t:iewcomers . in the Jia"':ai. . J ian islands is watching the native gon, a prize "·as given m ourna 1_ . . ~ ism to the student \vno had the boys d!ve ror penni es thro ...-n rnto I The id~ in The Ope-.n Forum do 11.ol. rf'present the opinion o t 1'he most incbes of news printed in theic the, w:i.ter," writes John Keefer, j .'AdYocate staff. Contributions are lnl'it#..d; a.n!>wers to opjnJnr....s pre\•· school paper ~.nd i.he city paper. Lincoln high gradua te who is nave iomdy puhlished &!'IP. urired.. Contribution8 must be ~il'lled . The winner, a ll'irl, had 290 inches in Honolulu. The boys rarely miss Royals-Underwoods-Smiths B4984 218 No. I Ith published. finding all, the pennies. What's all thi~ russ about coui·t· Remingtons ! Anoth er pretty sight is wa tching esy in Lincoln high? Where have The Creston high school glee the native boys and girls ride their Royal Portable, Corona, Remington PortG.ble Rebuilt Typeth e se peopl e w ho are cons tant!;; clubs of Creston, Iowa, made their surf boards. They go out in boats writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. advising us to be more courteous f irs• public appear ance February and ride back on the big waves. • been all their high school 1ives ~ SECOND TEAM. The girls league or Santa Anna when they presented the comic Most of the natives are good swimHaven 't the e ver gone down the Kind, Crete, forwaro:!. high school is to hold a noon dance opera, "The Laos of Limerick mers. every Friday throughout the com- . Tawn." The weather Is ideal in Hawaii halls observing the polite people on Stene, Crete, forwar1. LINCOLN, NEBR. 1232 0 St. B-2157 ld e'-e ry ~ids of them? Corner 14th and P Kimbal!, Linco!n . ~enter. , " ing term. This is to help the girls "SweethearLs," a comic opera in now, John states.. !:\o one cou. 1 ~ r~ <o c di,0 B3209 83208 to become better acquainted, and ,. . pick out a more 2deal place ror a I Tm _ enouch, thera ~ m~ Suter. Li nco1n. guard. cwo parts by \ ictor He1 bert, is lo I . courteous pPoole in the school. to create a more friendly spirit in I be given by the Decatur, Illinois, vacauon. The moon is just abou t - ~ Sliger. Hastings (c), guard. the school. twice as large and twice as bright But perhaps they are JUS ta bit Linko Coffee, 3 lbs... $1.2S THIRD TEAM. glee clubs. This opera was given as it is in the states. The weather thoughtles s. However, you just try Imported by Lincoln Men (e), Westcott, Plattsmouth Pupils of the Heights high . school in L . H. S. in '24 . "Sweethearts," looking for the courteous students. Roa~ted and Blended by Lincoln Men 1 is the first real opera ever atis never ,,-arm and t ile night s are • forward. Packed by Lincoln Ladles Thirty -third Year in Omaha will have the 11leasure I cool , but not cold. On .a clear morn- You won 't ha.v e to look far, for al- 1!n short Linko CoffM i.s a . Linc.o!." Love!!, Hast ings, forward. . R 1"cha1·d E Bvrd gi"~ tempted by the Decatur school. i. . . ! mo't imil'ediately vou can spot oroduc<. Ask for and give i t a f!.1r 0f h earrng · · •v 1mg the mountains 'nth clouds of ~rial. :\!oney back it not entire'y oatBa3se.t t, Hastings, center. If you are going to study an illustrated talk on March 14. An English class in Enid, Okla- mist hanging over them can be someone p1ckrng up a fallen book 1. isfactor y. Price and quality should McClain, Uni P!ace, guard. C omman d er Bry d is · th e f'ir st man homa high school discussed the seen at a distance making a very or penci·1 f or ano the r ,or 80 m e on 6 aopeal to the public. (5 Whalen, Crete, guard. to cross the north pole by aero- problem of insanity. The point of beautiful and inspiring scene. else politely holding a door open 1 pound can· · · ·, · •' · · · · · · - C Honorable mention: Forwards, Plane · h ·h for a cr'pple 3 pound can . . . . . . . . . . . • . 12 · 5 · · applic.at!on was c.onnect.ed w_1 t t_ e "One or t11e Joys or army life 10 p ound can ......... __ .3.98 Morrison, Lincoln; Kuntzelman, J l' k · d f h l -· Investigate the advantages offered by fais in.stitution fact that educal10n not leg1slat1on out here is the fresh fruit ," writes ust oo - aroun or t e ames York; Masters. Auburn; CampThe junior class of the Thomas . . d · h f THINK IT OVE!'! will be the final solution or the John. "l\ative boys bring fresh an gent1emen Ill sc oo 1 or once. A.'l\IYONE MAY ENTER NOW bell, Uni Place. Jefferson high school of Council y 'll f' d h l · · BREAD I pineapple to h$ nd quarters and ou m an overw1 e mmg maJorI Centers: Pars·or>a, Uni Pace; Bluffs is working on the play, problem of increasing insanity. k · · Phone 81392 11 th and R Sts. "Ad d ~ " Th l ·11 b e -we bu, the . e y certainly are ity of them, if you'! only loo·, rn- Good Quality and Good ! Sel I, F remon t , am an r,va. e Pay WI A t the vocational high school the .. · • t d f · · I I d' . th'.1s mont h on t\~O . consecu- ,' facultv has a bridge c'."b wh1'ch dehc10us w n ea and eaten s ea o noucmg on Yb tie isSiz'e Loaf · .... · .. - · " · · " 6c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Guards: Br a yt on , Fremont; given ,, ~ in the .res f h couneous. Look on the righ t sidE Fre.h r.wice daily and ma.de by Lin- 1• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , Kniss, Hastings; Voyles, · York; tive nights, with a different cast meet; ever'' other Tuesday . . , John ~n and be happy to find so many truly coln men. Rundstrom. Curtis Age!es; and for each presentation. . library, and ]'lla.ys four rounds of polite persons in school: Mil d C ff 3 lb $1 42 I , 0 Sehlientz, North Platte. I -bridge. New card !Ables have been ber, 19 • • . rom the Los Angeles JEAN SEELEY. a y 0 ee, s.. . Mr. Wllliam Tompkins, the only pure h ase d an d prizes . Imported by Lincoln Men are aw a r ded . recruiting station. He was trans- .1 I! . . 11 t t t Jiving man having a complete ferred to Honolulu and Is stm 1 "S h t ,, ._ h t th Blended and Roasted by Lincoln Men In naming an a ·s a e. eam, se- knowledge of tl\.e sign language or Four hundred and sixty-seven there . "fe enjovs the armv life I weet ear ~ 10 t e name 0 e A Lin~~~~e:r!i'uc~l~c:~;"'~~=le;f your 1 le cted by ·sport reporters ID collab. . • h . · · ! opera to be given by the Decatur, b . ff 1 ith h the Journal j the Plains Ind1ano, of Nort Amen- students are taking English in the greatly. Ill h' h < h 1 M h 0 • Th' considera tion when uym.g co ee. TO ANY ONE OF 1 1.0 0 00 18 coac es, ca, spoke before the students a.t Oma.ha Technical high school. The The morning bugle sounds at " ig -c on arc .o. 1 pound Milady ... · .... · ·. 48c 5 ara,,t. _ n w same opera was given th.ree years Mil d ;,~~e easiest job of all Is to pick San Diego, California. drawing classes have an enrollment 5 : 15. This means get up, have ago by the Lincoln high school 3 pounds a y .. - ... , .. 1 ,42 the one outstanding player of the i' The Pi'edmont high •chool of six hundred and eighty students . . breakfast, ;;.nd get to the quarters glee clubs. 10 pounds Milady .... .- ... 4.59 d hi 6 h 0 i5 b I ~ or and only one sturlent is registered ready for inspection. Aller breakDelivered to Your Door FREE : tournament, an t .nor €- California has received a sliver in the sheet metal 2 class. All other fast the band ha' re'1earsal and v;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PRUNES stowed upon Morris Fisher, the f h · th" b h' h h I ' ' The Stores Where You Get What You Want _ . . . cup or avmg - est ig sc 00 sheet metal 1 classes are full. once or twice a week is a drill for HAVE US ' Lincoln high captarn, who 15 one paper In California Th ... !nscrlp. . , . . . I 25 lbs. Extra Large ....... 2.89 I, When You \Vant It of the greatest high school cagers · 'I v1s1tors. 1 hsre 1s drill pracwce tion on the cup reads; Don't imagine these are a small good I ever developed ln Nebraska prep Best Paper r. erguson 0 OlSl e'e.iy day. _ for noth ing Prune. They are large I history Fisher is serving his third I t The '\.'hole army has 1\.'ednesday and new and man:; stores get ~Oc lb. ! School over 1,000 or . e•per oncer PORK CHOPS vear a.a· a Red and Black regular .0 . f I and Saturda y afternoons o f[ and · C S P A The thmy.s1xth of a series o , YOUR GARMENTS Where Most South Lincoln People Order and hill all-around ability is dem· " · ' • . S d also Sundays. On these da ys there , Pig •lze, ~mall and tender, I . vesper conc~rts was given (1~26) un ay . . . . I d CI 28th & South St. 25th & Sumner St. onstraled by the fact that his first , f d . • b th 1s no drill so the band has pracnpoun ...... .. · .. .. · - .. .. .. · - · ... 1 Given By Stan or Da 11 y, afternoon In the aud1tormm y e !\one better if you pay 1.00 lb. F-2317-F-2318 F-2315-F-2316 year was spent at a guard positi~n, This ls the fourth time that the University School of Musi.c or- cally the whole da y off except for Soukup & Westover We Deliver Free everywhere. Read 27th & Randolph-B-6599 his second at center and his th!l'd Piedmont high school paper has chestra and H. O. Ferguson. bari- rehearsal in the. morning. Bedtime ~~~. a1g~~.~~d.:::Pc:~.tet ~t ~~~~.?

I'_==============::.!-.

111,

Frederick MACDONALD

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

Knight Grocery and Market

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER co.

I -

: .

The University School of Music

MUSIC

· 1

i I

M F F V

S l • C

Clean and p reSS

"PHONE FOR YOUR FOODS" "HARRY WILLIAMS" ''HIGH CLASS GROCERIES"

H. R. WILLIAMS

I and present season at forward. is nine o'clock. Modern Cleaners . won prizes, wining three first tone, "Fisher has uncanny control of I "So you se2 we certainly ha ve prizes and one second. The . proo-ram consls Led of three l t. l h ,... 1 the ball, using either hand with o s o. s eep ou" .ere. a e f

equal success, and his tip-in- shots The Jerry J_ company of Los divisions. The first, given by the hours for us. directed by . Cul Fredand follow-up efforts have been the Angeles, California, is ottering a orchestra . feature of the Lincoln games all prize to any student of the Pied- enck Steckelberg, consisted or,, the :oeason, He plays a clever rloor mont Calif high ochool a <Ii"' I Overture to the Opera Oberon by ' ., " ' " " 1 Van '\Veber. game, teaming the ball well, and over !Weater and hose to match for always remains calm and cool even the girl or boy submitting the best Mr. Ferguson , for foe next group when the battle becomes warmest. advertising copy idea for the Jerry sang first, "Vision J:'ugitive" from Fisher has the qualities of a leader J. company. The contest ls open the opera "Herodade!' In ·the song :hn in~till a figh ti ng spirit into ! to all s r.u den t.' im m '·"' ;c" ~nth : a sening woman offu' a cup of 0 r_e an1n1a tPs, and hP

l1i'..'.

unani- . ;T o.de t.o

·~ h 8

::enl o r2,

mously awarded the captaincy of Yott oe.n alVi- aY!l tell 3 .senior~~~~~ t he first all-state five. so sedately dressed; "The guard positions were easy You can always ten a junior by the to fill as Koster and Hokuf are way he swells his chest: easily the outstanding men in their You can always tell a freshman by positions. "Dutch" Koster was an his timid look and such: all-state guard last year and his You can always tell a sophomore, work in the tourney again this year but you cannot tell him much. stamps him as the best in the state. -Exchange. Koster makes life mis erable for all opposing basket shoolers, and Dr. E. K . Fretwell, professor at his floor play is remarkable. He the Columbia university, talked to has tl:e habit of dropping long the Winfield. Kansas high school archers through the hoop and can on February 16. Some of his topics also come down the court to fit wer e: "Practices in larger high into the offense of the team. Any sci10ols," "Case stud~', " " Home aJl -slate team without Koster would room program." and "Extra curricube like a stenographer without any lar Activities!' guru." The Roosevelt high school of Se· attle, W3.shington, had the honor of being the first school in AmerCollect Dollars ica to be visited by Queen Marie, Six dollars and fifty cents in or Roumania and her royal party dues were collected in one day by during theil· recent visit to this student club cabinet girls. This , 0 untry. was a new idea which the girls conEleven 3tudents of Korth high ceived at the Omaha conference. All the cabinet girls wore the school, Miuneapolis, were awarded Girl Reserve arm band, to whom pins for work on the staff of the an member of the club could pay Polaris, the s·chool paper. · Gold pins, glvi>n to five students, h erY d ues. .. Ten dollars and twenty-two cents "ere for three terms o1 excepuonal h d f h d [ work on th~ staff, ond in tho.t time are t e . procee 0 rom t ~ can Y at least one editors hip. sale, which was held both rughts of ' S .1 . "t . f . . . . . . · I ver p 1ns, grven o !J't'. , were _or th e JUmor play, ID the mam hall. 1 three terms of news training, in· 7

Student Club Girls Six

Su: er . , , . 26

:K imball • 25 Koste r , . 26 ~!oor-e 22

.f i

P ~r!'Y

Ha.ckl e- r

13 21 13

V1'o n.

24' ; l oH .

10 4

2~ H

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'!'et a. I s c ort"! , 745 .

..\ ' 'era.le pe:r gam e

Every year the girls ct Salem, Oregon. high school have a leap night. The girls g"t. t he dates with the boys, go arter them. take tbem to a movie or a rlance. and take them home afterwards.

The Best Eats AT

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A snapshot and essay contest ls b!Oing conducted by the Annual staff of the ·co!orado Springs high school. One of the snapshot contest is for the 11rettie~t girl. This does not m ean a beautiful girl, but refers rather to the ba ckground. The other snapshop contests are fOl' the funniest picture of a boy and for the best picture of some scene around the school. !n the essay contest the writer may choose his own subjecL

Ray I. Pierson's

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~-e fee! lots better r

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F2377

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HUNDREDS of dollars are spent each year for .advertising alone, .

Jean Carrol

by the

F-R-0-C-K-S

:' ~:~.:.: :; ":": ::.;:.1 ~:~·...:.: ! : •· - ~ ::-

firms whose announcements appear 111 The Advoca,~e. ·

They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially interested

in high school studnts.

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Their distinctive' styles. delightful patterns and the trim way in which they fit youthful figures make them unusually be coming and smart.

FINE PRINTS, TAFFETAS AND SHEER VOILES llI'.l.de in the style exclusive with these makers-long basque waist. wh ich fits somewhat s nugly, rather full >:kirt , and inimitably smart finishing touches in collars , bows, embroidery or other trimmings. t:VERY GIRL EXCLAIMS WITH DELIGHT WHEN SHE SEES THESE FROCKS See them on di.splay in our Juniors Section-Second Floor.

That mean::

it wi!! pa~; every person in the

!I Advertisements are news. and convenience.

i,.

They appear for your information

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 adversti~rs, the school could not have a paper c.t its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate costs ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays hut three cents.

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F ergu!.on, a. C"{'Ompan '. -ed H a.rr J3'-"tn o n tlH• p ~ n c. Al t ~--r~

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I The January gr!.dua.ting el.as~ of

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1 I

The program follow;,: VonW'ir:.ber , or(' he.s~rct-

girls and a2-e attracting a gre at deal of attention.

For the last of the three groups the orchestra played Dvorak's famous "New World" In which he brings om his impression of America. Prominent in the second of the four movements of the symphony a.re i:he Indian and African melodies which it contains. This wonderful work was written very soon after Dvorak came to Amer. ica.

New College Clothes

12 ,

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Hotel D'Hamburger

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The English department ot South nigh school, Denver, Colorado, has ; o purchased a new orthophonic vicin trola for use In classes. 'l'he phoi~3 ' ograph was purchased with the !' ~ proceeds of a play . The records they now have ar<> 1e old English balla.ds and selection> l from Shakespearian drama;,.

~~~' · ~~·~ 42 22

·.;.·ondP.ff ;.;~

loves. .M r. F'erguson told this story of the selection because he sang it in ~'rench. Before singing the next number Mr. Ferguson announced that the orchestration for " Ave Maria" and "Roses of Picardy,'' his next numb ers were wr ltt en b y t wo mem ber s of the orch estra, Antony Danato and Jose>ph van Ackerman respectively_ Mr. Ferguson sang "Ave Maria" In Latin and the piece was well received. Fol" his last number he sang "Roses of Picardy" by wood.

Have You Seen the

t! m~~· ";~'

11 7

:i:tartin Ba.U P: !'"

, '"'·01Hi P-rf u l pnr io n th :!_t p· c o n :'. U. i..1l':'U · would give hiu, --~·ho d1 .:..nh. it .i. i

eluding one term of staff work.

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THE ADVOCATL, TCESDAY, ~JARCH 15. 1927.

FOUR

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

Beatrice won l Coach Graves to -Ti(;;rney Fall;------i-Ci-nd~~-P~th to Be Tournament Filled ith~~:incoln Attempt Record ; Resurfaced Soon With Close Games F1·rst Tourney . Before L1.nks s . · HeId In St at e.

Purple. Squad Wins ! Rainbow Tourney

Lincoln Downs · York ·Quint In Third Round

The girls rainbow tournament came to a. close Tuesday when the Purple team of the Monday and Wednesday group defeated the Red I' , team of the Tuesday and Thursday GOOD class. The game ende-0 with a LINKS score of 10-4. I

high first team has ended his career in Lincoln high unless the team travels to Chicago for the national tournament. In ad-

Coac b Graves, holder of the st.ate ·:. college record for t11e hundred yard

Th t k f th L H ' t · e rac · o e · . • . IS o · d b f h k RAVENNA WINS CLASS B dition to this Marchand, Townsend e recmc1ere , e ore t e trac · k · Grossman. and Fisher have finRed and Black Turns sters ma e their imtial appearance - - - -Back of the cinder season according to Genoa Indians and Peru Prep ished their service on the Lincoln Westerners by 25 to 8 Score C h G Th t k . t b Present Strong Teams i'n second team with the entering of oac rraves. e rac is .o e Second Round · ·m con dltl on b Y A pn.1 fl rst, t h e d ate Re spect1ve . Cl asses. the eight-semester rule. With this · vital blow, Lincoln, although · greatCoach Browne's Lincoln quintet set tor the interclass meet. The victory of the Lincoln high 11 1 'C · tt ., 'd ly hc.ndicapped • has a wealth of tu_ med back th_e fight ing Ke_arney · ommg a ong pre Y we , sa1 school over Crete in the class A th~~ coac h . w1ien as k e d a b ou t th e finals at the university field house second team material which, under five by a margm of 2n to 8 m the the guidance of Coach Browne, will ' second round of the tournament progress of the team. It is said terminated the seventeenth annual Friday noon. Lincoln clearly out- that the dual meet with Omaha. tournament in the state of Neendeavor nextof year to repeat the 'T h A ·1 15 1 I b performance the '27 squad Satclassed the westerners and its suec • pn to 6 w 11 e the braska. There was a decided imperiorlty was never questioned. hardest meet of the season. It has provement in the wealth of bas· urday night. The Red and Black held a safe H not been learned definitely wheth- keteers and teams throughout the - ------to 3 lead at the half. er or not the Lincoln team will go Husker realm this year over last. Kearnev never had a chance aft· ! to the Dakota or the Kansas reThe last three games slated for ei· the fi;·st fe"· minutes, the fast! lays. According to the coach, it Saturday night were all exciting breaking offense of the Browne- the team shows up well the Kan- and well played. 'L'he Genoa JnSeveral Lincoln high school boy~ men proving too mucb for the sas meet will be considered and if dian tribe proved their mettle by who are on the Advocate staff or Kearney guards. The outstate not, the Dakota trip will be taken. issuing the Potter quintet their have been, worked as reporters and crew had a one-point lead for a Among the prospective members initial defeat of the season. scorekeepers for Lincoln and Om· r If mi t t tl b · · f of the team are, Captain "Cobe" In class B Ravenna loomed up Tomson; Bob Stien; Ralph Welch; as the outstanding team when Nor- aha newspapers during tile state Dwight Means; Roger Bevard; folk fell by the "'aysi'de "'i"th a 10 tournament. was hitting on all cylind e rs during " " the second canto and gradually Slayton Pierce. to 8 score. Hubert Boswell, who John Cronley, former managing pulled away from the Kearney five. was the main cog in the Ravenna editor of the Advocate, was emgears, toss ed a free tbrow in the ployed by the State Journal as a Fisher and Morrison tied for high final seconds of the game which scorekeeper. Floyd Olds, former point honors, each with nine ta!i put the _game on ice for the Blue assista nt managing editor who lies. Kimball also played a good and White cagesters. now reports higli school sports for game while Koster and Suter Lincoln high was slated as hav- the Journal, covered the tournlC· :~:~~-ed all attempts at close-in Illinois, Penn State and Ne- ing the outstanding team in the ment for the Journal. braska Lead as Final state when Captain Hokuf and his · Laurence Tyler and Lee GroscMorrison opened tile scoring Week Begins. mates fell before the fighting Red niau worked for the Star, Laurence column with a free throw. but In a spirited battle Indiana men. Th e L"1nco1n team ended the as a reporter and Lee as a mesKearney came hack strong and pulled out ahead of '.'vllnnesota by mos t success fu I season m . several senger. Russell Hackler reported took t he lead when Haury scored "' score of 13 to 11, in the after years and is doped as one of the for the Omaha Bee. Paul Brickley a two-pointer. Lincoln forged strongest prep school teams that helped as a scorekeeper for the ahead when Kimball dribbled in school basketball league. The ac- Nebraska has possessed . Journal at the games played at the b

i dash, may don track togs and be·

gin intensive training to equal or l h . . ower t e world's prnfessional rec. ord for the century• for h" bas HAVE WON MOST been challenged by Assistant CusKUNTZELMAN IS todian Albert Olsen. Fisher Is High Point Man The me_ mb ers of the_. winning ! 0. B. Anderson and H. 0 • F erCoach Graves· record for .the cen. team are. '\\7ylma De Walt The- I E t rta" . A ' guson n e m in ssemtury is nine and nine-tenths secKoster and Suter Impres resa Goeshel Ruth Hatfield E I · sive in Third Victory ' ' va. bly Held Wednesday. onds. No tigures are available for of Tourney. .Berna Turner, and Ruth " In the first state basketball Olsen's performance s on the track, The Lincoln high school basket . . ; tournament held at Lincoln in 1911 b·1t he expresses confidence that tossers forced their way into the /there were three tea.ms who played he can give the coach a good run. finals of the Nebraska state tourin overalls. There were a few. The match is to take place just ney for the third consecutive year had the regular in- as ;;oon as the track is put in conby downing Coach Gautch's aggre· dlv1dual umforms. There were ditlC•ll. ga.tion from York. The varied pass· Westerner;·-Prove to Be False twen.ty-one teams in the tourney = -c==----,-.=--- -.c=====~-="'~="~'.c= ing attack of the Links worried the Al and Beatrice won the high honors," Ruiil Grossman. t'. York county youths and the clever arm and Only Garner , stated O. B. Anderson, physical diGlaydeth Carr, re. head work of the Lincoln five enEight Points. · ! rector of the Y. M. C. A., before the Geraldine o,·erton, .ic. abled 1''isher to connect with the Outclassed throughout the game, assembly Wednesday in reviewing Theresa Goeschel , g. hoop for fifteen points during the Coach McCandless.' North Platte the former state tournaments. The Marion Logan, g. game. cagesters fell before the smooth· 1 band played and H. o. Ferguson Substitutes: working Lincoln five i·n the first led th I · i h l Vernetta · z1·mme1·Pie. were . e group n smg ng t e c rnnt Th e LI nco In f orwar d s b;eaking away from their oppon- round of the tournament Thursday and other school songs. Pauline Benzel. ents constantly and although the night by a score of 25 to 8. Coach "In 1912 four more teams enGertrude Heidrich. York team never released their Browne's men took an early lead tered the tournament., Omaha Cen· \Vednesday and Thursday, the first fighting spirit they were outplayed and had things their . own way for tral proving to be the winne r, and rou nds of the interclass tournafrom the opening to the final whis- the rest of the game. Lincoln was in 1913 a fast qni.ntet from Geneva mcnt will be play e d. Friday, the . tle. Kos ter and Suter were the on the heavy end of a 15 to 2 score 1ran away with tlie honors," .!Irr. gtrlE«' swimming m eet will be held, 1 main cogs in the Lincoln defense at the half. i Anderson continued. and Tuesday, March 22, the finals and persisted In smothering near_The game was erratic, with num- I' There were ~ teams in 1914 and of the tournament will be pla.yed, ly all of the York attempts at team emus wild passes and hurried. 92 in 1915. and Lincoln won the Colle wed by after school basketball, work near the basket. shots on the part or North Platte. ! class A honors in both of these swimming and G. A. A. members. Kimball was not as hot on the . 'fh. e .w es t erners f a 1le d t o recov.e r I1 ·m eets, according to the speaker, basket as he usually is but his de> many. o f th e i r s h 0 t. 8 an d t h e Lin- but .Beatrice came to the front fensive work was outstanding, and 1 coin guards would take the ball of again and won the 1916 tourney. 1he York boys rarely passed the backboard, advance it down the Then out of the 96 entries in 1911 floor and '-ke a I t t th b through bis territory. Morrison "" s 10 a e as- and the 104 in 11!18. Lincoln came · - -- - -was second high :point man with ket. out victorious. KERIAKEDES IS CLOSE and scored. Morrison increased curate eye of Gillett pulled the 1·1ve :points, and was closely folFisher started the scoring in the The number of entries kept in- C T -k - 0 1 · -the lead when he srnffed in a field game out of the fire after two ex· (" t annon a es n y First . Lin goal and followed a minute later lowed by Moore, who garnered four irs minute of play with a neat Un· creasing and in 1919, there were tra periods. Grossman was dead d b k t t d 11 coln Captures Second Five witb a donation shot. of the team·~ point:; in shcrt order. er as e oss an fo owed later 120 contesting quintets and Shelon fouls and scored five points via Fisher opened the s<:uring column with a free throw. Suter added an· 1 ton was the most successful that Times and Third Three Captain Fisher slipped in a :pair the free throw line. with a bang and started scoring other free throw and Kimball in- . year, according to Mr. Anderson. Times. of close-in shots and Kearney The Army and Penn State each \\' ith two ba skets in rapid succes-1 creased the score to.six before the I Then Lincoln came back with a B~ taking second place in tive scored a fre e toss. Morrison laid droppaj. a game in the All· Eastern t>ion. :\lorrison then found the bas- Plattel'.s were able to locate the winning team .in 1920 and proved events and third in three others in two more points and Koster league and there promises to be a ket and brought the Red and Black hoop. · to be the champion of the 70 en- the Lincoln high school swimming came down and poked one in from real battle for the championship. total to eight after Fisher discovYost counted on a long· try. but tries. team took its third consecutive the sidelines. At this stage or the The standings and high point ered the hoop for the third time. Fisher came right l>ack with a Omaha Tech was added to the second place in a dual meet with game Coach Browne sent in Moore, men: in shot • makln g th e score, list of champions by winning the Omaha Tech Friday night by a Bauer and :\1artin. Kuntzelman then put his team in J clo<e ~ · Bli;- T.,n. the running with four points and f s. to 2 as the first quarter ended. tournament in 1921 in v•hich there score of 54 to ZZ. Suter started off tile second half ,-,, •.•. Illinois . . . . . . 10; 1 Husener his team mate. brought Lincoln had things their own were 199 schools represented. The with a free throw and Kearney Y~.1~~~~~ \1\~';;~na · ··············· · . h d The Techsters were plenty hot G ill e tt, 'rnalana ::::::: : :::::: : :::: ;o the total to six. The York five re- Kimb way lil t · e k" secon quarter · scored d on a long ~hot. Fisher r;1 ff I di . f with Id only Omaha team that had won and the Links 11·ere considerably f (;~~;~. 'Mt~ne~~~" ·., · · · · · · · · • • · • · • · 67 57 11 tained possession of the ball and , a Sill ·mg a pair 0 f 1e high honors in this event before 1 d b C h Ii counte or Lincoln and Kearney ~!<'Dot•. Chicago .. : ·:: :: : : :: ::::::: 62 i goals and a free throw and S t iampere Y .oac Hu bard's . brought up i"ts total w1·th a field P t Mt made several efforts to pierce the I . u er was Omaha Central which had ca:pt. • nn •sot a · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · starling. Tech took the relay• and 1. goal and a !'1·ee throw. Kimball Robtnaon. Il !tno t• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 · scormg on a long archer from the L· inco I n defense before the end of tured the title in the second tour7.tnne·.·ker, Ch irni;-o s; the first half. center. The Brownmen encoun- ney. Bray· by holding his breath a full and Fisher stopped the Kearney ::llissonri ~- .. u~y. · 1 · tered little difficulty in working minute. took a half foot decision rally with ba.s k et.s from the s1'de \fun son. ~erask a og Sutton copped the high honors Hal ter, so Th e LI nco In scori ng machme ost .. some of iis flash during the third 1 the ball down the court and were In 1922 and Omaha Tech captured from Keriakedes in the plunge. and Morrison added one of the free ~~~~r1TI~· A%"~~ra~k·a·.:::: : :: :::: : canto and scored but four :points ·, content to take things easy. the prize !or the second time by Masterson was the victim of a throw variet y. Wachter, g during this period. Again in the 1 The Lincoln offense continued to winning in the 192 3 meet. and bad start and took second in the fifCoach Browne again sent in his ·::::::::: : ::::::: 35 1 final quarter. however, the Capital •function smoothly in the second Creighton Prep, another Omaha ty, corning in so close that it might three Hubstitutes and Morrison ~~~.i':~:Y·K~~;,:_~om.~.::::::::::::··· ~~ 20 City team opened up and poured half while Suter and Koster played team, came out victorious in the have heen called a tie. brought Lincolns' score to 23 with All the ball through th.e meshes and a whale of a guarding game that next tournament, in which 248 1 Hickman grabbed third in the a free lhrow. "Pinkie" was going wacht~r. Arm y ...... ..... 99 cinched the gam~ shortly after the held the opponents to only one quintets battled ove r I.he prizes. : hundrPd after having been le ft be- hot and tossed in a pretty one- ~~~~r;,:11.Ar,';;',;·n Ct ate ... . . •.. . . . :: f)e rlod o{')enPd . I fi~.ld g-oal ii • thi,;,; ~ed1)d '.\T"o!·tb n,~1-. · ~~h !·-·:~n; _'-' ·~· ~· P~ :t11. 1'\ .... : 'r,~·•d .111 i hP ~ta, r! hqnrl \-' '~ ~1tn; frorn the :' ideline ..:; . .~~·l:ttHlP., N::ix~\ ... ,. .

m·

~~~esrs:ann,

f" p) tt A Ive a ers re Broken By Links Iho~e,•er, wh~ 1·

Lincoln Students Report T oumey

L~: gan~e~ ~~t ~.he ~~nc:l~m~~:~i:e

Boys' After School League Nears End

1·

L1"ncoln Sw1"m mefS Take Third Defeat

Every

player who

represented Ag college gymnasuim. ------ - -·-- ···- - -- -

''Pepping Up" the Preps.

arro

Nehraoka ·..·..·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·..··. .·.. '.:: ii Kanoa.• ........... ..... .. fi~f,~·:ier~an,.';~~.;

;,,;.·.k;.;,: ··········

Kllien, Amo•

) '~ ;« '-. iC, ., IJ ~1 t~oar.h Brown .s ubstitute d his l'=PC · 1 tnJl; good nu 1r"e thro·.~-.:: Fish~r. ; ·i. ;25 ~e~-~ U ~t: 1:h•··· ~un1bf: r o r ~:- nt dtif-. 1 :1 ircif-i.··' Tn: ·n ·'"; · " (.1::: 1~11 t.c1as;-.,: <J t1 ntl ~ rq;)~·. f)i.l ~o t ~ hPatui- : M,;/:,·;.; ;i~.· ~n1(j ~hoictis rtnt1 th~y continued to~ .M orri.son and Kjn1bal1 fl\~hA<i a wa-.; limi t. i;iiJ ru tJL;·( r ji. ~l. "-·inn 1.': rs n.nd i(•n!.; ~.!1 f · ('. "."' 1·1,,_ u 1·1 ...~ 1~.a<.l t.n· e.1·1· ,.,· ,_,[•,'rr1.· · ....;::,- u p.· ()1iiah · ~, l b~'.ll, ..... '~n. " .. .. a11,·J • n e al pa.-:'..::Lltz attack tha.r .swept the : 1·unn . '.~J.. . · a ·1·. ec 11· wou ti· . Jt6 ~· u1' Slal t Hl tn' ..-· l1a e k-stroke and (ir::.- kt~~ L°' : ·n t, d)"·t11 F .l t" L 'c,.

·•·

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were lPd by Moore, who was s€'nt opposition off its feet. Morrison into the game for Kimball. scored on a tip-in shot and Fisher contributed two free throws, bringSummary: in.g the Lincoln score up to 19. (r lg Lincoln( ptl!l. Coach McCandless' crew we1·e u ?IJorrlson, f . , , •• , • • . • :2 I n· s F"l.5h~r. f .••••••••• , . 1 H able to penetrate the Lincoln de·

meet, and also ran off with the ished ahead of Amato and Roberts. sut e r . .,hi g h 110nors m . q 06 tournat h e 1 -~ The judge's originality and Baue<. tg ment.. in which a record number of Tuma's sore leg were jointly re- tl~~[,•.;, '"g

Koster.

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t.llt THE TF.A;\f·" ·

Bltr Ten. II lino:, Minnesota I11d !ana

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; ~5 ~~~~on~i;1· .. :::::::::::::: 5 team.s was entered, the list reach- sponsible for his defeat in fancy Totals ....•. , ... i.o 14 ft Ing 339. Kea rney-. f f ptB. Purdue , .••.• , •••••.. 9 16 0 g 17 1 2 ~1'. k hlgen . . . .•. . ...... . diving, in which he placed second. Paneck. r 1g 0 1 2 Northwestern 0 l~t-mball, c .••••••••• 0 10 Mr. Anderson concluded his re- Hickman looked sick in tlie 220 Haun-. t 1 l Suter, g . . ••••••••••. 1 fense far enough to get within scor· f th t t b · \Yol co tt.. e . . O All Eastern. 0 2 1.:-.oster, g ..•••••••..• 1 0 view e ournamen Y saymg and took a bad third behind McCulE, ;:,~~~.~~· g"' . : : ~ w. J,, Pc t. Tlau er. t ... , •.•...... 0 0 ing distance. PP.nn State 31 6 . 7'i0 that the entry list had dropped to ly and Greer. Tott ets on. r 1 i\1 oore. c . • • • . . • • • • • .. 2 Army ..• • ........ 19 7 . 730 In the last quarter Coach 256 this year. This is due to the Martin, g .. • • • • • • • • . .. -0 Hammer. g o N R"Y .... , . .•. , ...•.... 16 12 . 580 8 !7 Browne removed Fisher, Koster fa.ct that only the teams which The Techsters took first in the 'l'otal' .. 8 Yale .................. . 12 15 . 4 50 Totals •..•.•••••.• .1 '.! .H H.rvard . ............. . 1l H .HO !r, York·-· fg ~ pts3 and Kimball and substituted .Bauer, have won forty percent of the medley relay. Syracuse . .. . ~ .. . 1 3 2• .170 Huesner, r ..... , . . • • 1 l 0 & l \" untzelman, . ! .. , . .. :MlsiK>uri \" alle.r. Martin and Moore. The Lincoln games played were allowed to take Summary: \.~o yles, c ....•.••.•. W. 1.. .Pct. ' 2 :l l:Ierse, g ..••• • •••••. substitutes continued to outscore part. 200-yard relay: \'i ou by Tech ? Nebrask<t 'Z~ 2 . 945 0 0 G a llant .. g •.••..• ,. .. 17 1 l A.me.s •••... • 6.10 their opponents in the final period (Amato. Swoboda, Ritzhautt. .Mc15 11 . 590 O klahoma Tot.all'I • . . . • . . . . . . . 1: 5 \l 13 1 :2 13 . 450 Kansas with Moore making two field goals t Cull ) T" 1 50 o c Re'feree-Don Elliot1. U mp l· rc--Hol Y . 1me: : ., .,-.,. 8 17 . 350 and Martin registering one. Two, three or even four games Drake ~ i nl' s worth. 3 23 .110 Plunge for distance: Bray, ~!lssourl Free throws 1nissed~Suter 2, KimCaptain J<'isher and Kimball led a day for one te am is one of the b a ll, Koster. H e rt.:e :~. Kuntzelman, The girls' class basketball teams Tech, fir.st: Kerlakedes , Lincoln, chie f evils of a basketball tournaVoyle~. Technl c:i. t foul-Vo~• lc!!I. the Lincoln offense, each scoring whlch were chosen the past week second; Shaw, Lincoln. third. Dis· ment. states an article in Hygeia. points while the strong were announced F'riday morning. tance, Si feet. 1 seven An average of four games in two I guarding game ot Koster and Suter 50-yard free s t.YI e: "woboda The seniors who tried out Monday v ' day s is too much of a strain on held the westerners to a :pair of for the team elected Ruth Hatfield Tech, first: !liasterson, Lincoln, youthful bodies. In some extreme rhe Lincoln swimming team rield goals as a team manager to assist Miss second; Dartholomew, Tech, third. cases, boys have dieted to attain School Supplies l.akea on the Omaha Central ducks Summary: Lillian Story in choosing the teams. Time: : 28 l- l O. a weight within a class limit which 1 Parker Fountain Pens , today in the home puddle. 1 r.tncotn- ·.1 f PtS. lOO-yard free style: !licCulley, weakened them anti increased 2 The juniors Thursday elected MarThe Purple and White have ~lvrrlson , c . •.• '. • • I 0 , garet Koerting to help Miss Lois Tech, fi rst; Ri tzhautt, Teen, sec· harmful results . If ail this can be talten the measure of the Lin-1 ~\~:;~~11.c ~ Pedersen to pick the class teams, ond; Hickman. Lincoln. third. remedied the .tournament is a great I' •:olnites once this year, but the g · ...• · ·•..•.. i. boys are out for revenge. and ~~~~~r· g and the sophomores chose Betty Time: 1 : OO 4-lO. thing. . their desires should be gratified in Moore, c .....•...... Willson 'to aid Miss Elsie Kuraner. ' lOO-yard breast stroke: PataTournamems. according to Hy- ,1 the home pool. Martin, s Those who won a position on i vinia, Tech. fir st: Fuchs. Tech, sec- gela, are in lasting vogue in the B 25 5 Coach Burdlch will probably Tota.to ... . ......•.• Io 1ond: Roberls, Tech, third. 1' pts. the first senior team are: !t Time: central states. As a result, many 21st & J St. bring the same team that met the . _Pt~~'.".-:-. . .... r1 1r 0 ~ 2 1:~3 4-~. 0 0 0 Berna Turner, f. community field houses are being - -- - -·- 0 Links in Omaha two weeks ago. Bunnell, r . ''.'..... 4 .1 4 Macomber. c . . . . . . . . I Gertrude Koolen. L lOO-yartl back s troke: Cannon, built and state and national tourna--.. • • • • • , _ _ . ...... • , ' • 0 1 ., 0 The lineups: . I~~·~r1:~·tz~ g· · : : ~ ~ : : : ~: ~ Lincoln , first; Amato, T ec h, ser• R ut h .H atfleld, jc. 1 •, 0 160-yard medlev relay : Snyder. .- . . . . . . . . . . . o . ond; Roberts, Terll. third. Time: m ents are numerous. •t l Magdalene Lebsack. re. The article tells of younger days ! • • ' ! )Jincoln - Spa~gler. Masterson. Westfall, " . . • . . . • . . . o 1 : 21. Totals . . ....•...... uth Diamon , g, when teams played in dimly-lighted ! ! f nCO ! d · l R Cannon, Hickman. Referee; "()on Elliott. Louise Westover, g. J<'an cy diving: Eller, Tech. first; garrets , and without spectators. ! i::mplre: HoIHngsworth . Central---Kelly, O'Hanlon, P. GalFree throw a missed: !\ion-ison, lti3her, "'hose on the second team ai·e .· Tuma, Lincoln . second: Irons , Lin- '-I . • " oney for uniforms then was ob- I T Yol!t. Macomb er. Greeno, Snyder. lup, Enger. coin, third. I We 're proud of you and ,~ Norma Knox, f. tained by. selling tickets to busi- i i Plunge for distance: 220·yard free style: :.\lcCulley. nes s men. who b oug 11 t for charity • 1i !• we 're for you to win Leta .,'-1ae F'rederi·ck. r. Lincoln-Shaw and Keriakedes. . Tech. first: Gree r. Tech. second; 1• all honors. 1 , . , .. . . . . and w th no intention of using the : + '• . Grace LeMaster, jc. Central- Larkin and Smith. ' ~.1:kman. Lrncoln. third. Time. tickets. 1' ow even the lar!l"est coli- i I :I Ruth Kier, g. The officials for the swimming 50-yard free style: : "·al. . . , seums are packed throughout the I! fF e are a I s O Charlotte Steinmiller, g . and Spanmeet to be held March 18 have Lincoln- Masterson i , Medley relay: \~ 0 ~. by feet ~:.\~c- i tourneys, which often last for a showing real +/ Substitutes: been chosen, states Miss Lois gler. i Culley, _Roberts, Gill, Patavm1a, J week. ! h Eva Peterson. HendrickPedersen, and everything promises Central-Enger and ; Fuchs. Richards, Swoboda. Amato). 1 I! C ampions in + Esther Sivenson. to make the meet a successful one .. son. Edna Eddy. 220-yard free style. Olivia Vananda, a. senior In the \ ISSUE FOOTBALL-TOGS. On the junior first team are: Lincoln-Hickman and Gavin. University of Nebraska and an ex· i The issuing of football equip· : FOR Naida McLaren, f. Central-P. Gallup and O'Han- pert swimmer, and Clara Rausch, ment begins In general this week 1 I! + Eleanor Larsen, r. Ion. swimming instructor at the univerfor spring practice. Coach Browne i !_; Mildred Gish, re. sity, will act as the judges. Miss encourages all candidates for the i • get and you'll say so when you 1()()-yard breast stroke: under one of them. Margaret Koertlng. jc. Lillian E. Story, gymnasium ingrid sport to check out their mole- SCHOOL HARDWARE Lincoln-Ferguson and Turner. Virginia Woolfolk. g . Central-Peterson and Wilging. structor in high school, will re· sldns as soon as possible. He also 1 Louise Geist, g. 100-yard back stroke: cord the events and Miss Pedersen , wishes that any person planning to S. & H. Grncn Stam/" Junior second team: will hold the position of starter and · fall in line next fall will turn out Lincoln-Cannon and Yungblut. Bereniece Hoffman. r. : for the spring practice as it lo Central-C. Gallup and Holman. timekeeper. Frances Schwenke, f. A number of girls have signed beneficial to the participants. Fancy diving: Frances Dowling, re. up for the meet, but "·we want more Two squads wlll probably be Lincoln-Irons and Kuklin. 143146 So. 10fh. Margaret Bendetto, jc. Central-P. Gallup and Johnston. girls to turn out and make this an made up. one w earing the red jer! ......_........................................._...._.....,. Jean Rathburn, g. Medley relay: event to be remembered in the hisseys and the other black The first Grace Hess, g. Lincoln-Cannon. Yungblut. Fer- tory of Lincoln high school," urges ; few days wlll consist of the fundaSubstitutes: guson, Turner, Teten, Nelson, Mas- Miss Pedersen. "All the girls In mentals such as blocking, charg· Mignonette Folden. the school are cordially Invited." ing, tackling, etc. terson, Spangler. Dorothy Thurlow. Any girls who sign up for it may Central- Gallup, Smith, Peter, Agnes Mae Packard. practice Mondays and Wednesdays Girls Practice for Meet. son, Wilging, Kelley, O'Hanlon , P . About twenty ex The sophomore first team inafter school or any time during the Equipped With Gallup, Enger. the r e gular after 'ch week that they have free :periods eludes: CHAIN TIRES, THE BEST ON THE ROAD .lump on your bicycle and away you'll fly, wer11 out practicin~rm-..1;;114 Marvel Stastny, f. One of the reporters of the Po- and the pool is open. All girls may Making a dash for Lincoln high, ming meet Wednes night. Marion McLaren, t. laris Weekly, Minneapolls, Minne- wear their own suits it they wish. And as you pass all tse boys, they will say; Helen Newberg, jc. sota, was fortunate enough to obThose who have signed up for There will ~a~, plain and And as you pass all the boys, they will say: fancy dives and h swimming of Maurice Gillett-Home R<xtm 4~4. Betty Willson, re-. tain an interview with Gene Tun- the class relay must swim one the different st ·es for form. ney, heavyWeight champion. Tun· length of the :pool sometime before Frieda Bernhardt, g. Every girl who can swim at all :'ley thinks athletics should take I the meet and the swi=ers who Eldora Hofferberg, g. r. definite part in the school currl· i accomplish this in the shortest Sophomore second team: should enter the meet. which will I • 308 So. 11th St. L-9174 , :ulum. i time will be entered in the meet. Kathleen Robinson. r. be March 18. 10 9

G"Irl s ' Jn erelass

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.40 0 .390 . ~ 60 . 320 '300

i Tournaments Strain H S 1 on i choo Boys.

Hoop Teams Chosen

WE SERVE LUNCHES

Lincoln Swimmers vs. C entral Natators I

c": ::: '.::: .. i s.uter, l.::: ::: ::::::

KALIN'S

PHARMACY

y,;-:rtp

SPRING

. n:~o

. 780 .680 . 680

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ongratulati"ons L ln Hlgh'• If i.

· ·

SUITS with 2 Pair of Pants G OOD looking Suits for high school

youths and collegians who know smartness when they see it. are featuring those high cut coats with three button , athletic vests and correctly stvled trousers. All siir.es in grays, brown, bl~1es and mixtures.

·we

SJ ;;~75 Top Coats20.75 to24.75 In the "Big Boy's" Dept. Third Ploor

On the Horizon of Fashion

Swin1ming Meet Officials Chosen

I; It

Rad1·0 Parts

I; ' ·+~

! i

CAPS

i j

...- - - - - - - - - - I ii

- i

Try Proudfit's First

1 iG~!i~i11

1927 IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES

FRAZIER CYCLE CO.

SHIRTS Y O"C "LL

stock 11 p for th e season the instant you see these quality Shirts-in plain colors ot· patterns. Presented in Jurable broadcloths and madrases - the kind that will withstand many a laundry battle-

s3so NEW TIES TO l\tJA TCI-1

s 100

.·, ; J

THE Al)VOCATE

HELP THE TEAM GO TO CHICAGO

[

·:

SEE THAT GAME THURSDAY NIGHT

Published Veckly by the 5~ a Lincoln High &.hool

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YOL. XXXHL

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Tt:ESDt\Y. J\IJARCH 22. 1927.

Lincoln Quintet Prepares For Its First Big Me£ - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- -·---·· -- - - - ·-·- ... --- ----·· .

Shrinkage In Honor Roll For First Six Weeks

LEADs REPRESENTAT1vEs 1

Board Accepts Prizes Offered ·Lincoln Invited For Translation Resignation of To Participate H. 0. Ferguson tr:~~::l~on(c~;. t~:e ,p:::~ gi~- ;!li~::; In State Tests :

---- - - -·Supelintendent and Miss ' being oifereu by a group of Amer- Nebraska University and Wes- , Pound Promoted. ; ican citizens who be!Jeye that such leyan Meets Scheduled for ! Acceptance of the resignation of t ti . b r·t bl Latter Part of April 1 11 1 , • a rans a on w1 e pro 1 a e. • H. 0. Ferguson as direct.or of mu-' . . The Interscholastic contests at 1 h There will be two competitions, _ . • • ; sic in t e Lincoln µublic Pchool" ~ the t . ntvera1tv of Nebraska and the j and the promotion of .r. "". ~·rench : one open to college studPnts and Nebraska we.sieyan are outlined in t.o the position of assistant super- ; the other for high school students . . announcements received last "·eek ; Jntendent ot schools was the main : The prizes to be offered Jn eacb ' by J. \\". F"rench, piincipal. They ; 1 work of. the board of euu-cation at division will be $100, $50 and $25 are sch.,duled to take place May ! its meetmg Tuesday . March 15. 'I'he I for first. second amt thiru places, 14 and April 29, respectively. Lin- · · t'10ns to a F' renc l1 coin high school will be represent· :' res j gna tl on o f •M.iss El s Ie K uraner, • anu" su b scnp 1 1 who has taughr In Lincoln high I newspaper for fourth, fifth and' cd in a number of the subj<'cts of- ' school f~r a year: "·as accepted. sixth places .. Only six translations I fereu.

1 )Jp

A loss nppi;ars In .

"n<l «11 increa8e in the number in

OllP·SuhjPct group.

' AN OFFICIAL INVITATION IS RECEIVED

fe we r than apon the ti eeond honor roll of .

1]1 ~ liPTJer di,·ieio11 of t he honor roll,

minister j

i J. W. French Made Assistant · entered the League of Nation", are,

,, pp ear on th<' honor· roll ll"hich has

~ emester .

l Aristide Briand, f'rench

! PRINCIPALS ~_ADVANCED i or foreign affair,_ when Germany : RANKED HIGH LAST YEAR ;

Only Six Students Receive Weig-hted Credit in Five Subjects - Increase in One Subject Honors.

la.ot

:Red and Black Champions ~o Play in the National Tournament at Chicago

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p .. a red

L CLUB PRESIDENT.

: Links Cagers to Attempt to Carry Off the National Title in Their First Appearance at the Big T oumey. j

·,.

Six studen1s, including one ,boJ', i ;ir» on the list of iho.5 e rnceidng ,

OVER FORTY TEAMS ENTEREDo . • Most of Squa d s m Meet Are !1

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Orpheons Present

M • I S I t• us1ca e ec ions in Friday Assembly

State Champions or .Are

Mr. 1' erguson is well known by: can be sent m from each school so The fil t h annual interscl1olast1c Equally Good. ·-- An<leroon Photograph. : students of Lincoln high school as t there .....-ill be a competition within . acadernlc contests of .Nebraska \ The Lincoln high school baskf'l1 JOE SPANGLER. ! a 1•oice instructor. the glee clubs ! the school to decide the best six. 1 high schools will have certain mod, ball team, the present state cham· wPighted credit in fi1·e subJec1s. , ,b · JI ' Howard Van Sickle Tells PurThe recently "lected pres1den1 of ~ emg an exce ent example or the : Fifteen or twenty students in , ification:; this year as an outgrowth . Robert Suter. the new presid<>ni pious, ha,·e been officially iDl·ited .. . pose of Club-Boys lnstru, l " f' llt''-four are earnrni:: grades of the home room representatives, Joe work "·hich he has done along this Miss Annetta Sprung's and Miss I or the exJJeri wn ce of foi·iner non- . of thP. L club. is a guard on the · · b ,. · ' , to participate in the ninth annual mental Trio Featured. ,,,ie or two in four subjects. eightr- · s•pang 1e r , is a 1so an active_ mem er ' line. His resignation terminates ten , Yaleria Bonne H's l<'rench 4, 5 and 6 tests Preliminarv contPsts will be · Red and Black state champion 1 the .·1. club, being captam of . · t t · d fullback on the national interscholastic basketball • • • tour in three and one hundred anu : ol .2 ~ . t _, It hthe I· )·ears o r sen·I ce " ·Jl l c·h h e h as seen ,. classes are workmg on the transla- · held • for such districts the \"e· ' I1 qum e an d P 1aye . • .\ musical assembly was present01 ' S\\ immmg earn anu a p c er d" . . . ' . . I football team He will returP llPXt . c sei Pnty-eight in 1 11• 0 • Four hun- 011 the baseball squad. He 1 ~ a , as !rector of music ;n the Lrncoln '. tlou . braska state teachers' assoclation; semester to ·finish with the. mid: tournament to be helLI rn .h!cago, ted by, the Orpheons ~rlday. Hodred and thirty-two names are list· nwmber of the AdvanceLI Glee club. , public s.chools. Mr. F er~us~n was '. as ma) plan for them. Awards will : year class. , beginning Tuesday . .\larch :n. and ward \.an Sickle, president, told ,,d for students 11·ilh high grades -===-=--~----------respon~ible for the .beg1~n'.ng and i be girnu in keeping with the plan ;=-::....:..=::=====-==-====--== ' cominuing throughout the week. 'about ihe club, saying that its purin one snb]ect. ' malntainmg o! the 'espe1 concerts I o( regional organization. The pre- ' I TJ-.is tournament, sponsored b y 1 pose is to promote music by sponThe six studPnts who are ea<'h : which are given in the high school : liminary contest will be helLI .\prll ·. I soriog the mid-year concert and audit s d H 1 thr.i I ' nlYers ity of Chicago, is re cogh · I t ·· arning weighted credit in fh·e sub• ' a ' onu_m Oil un ays. e was ' i 23. Th<> wiuners of the Llistrict and ot er mus1ca even s. iects are: , I boa piomoter the state mus~c sectional contests will represent ni7.ed by the national high s chool A •ocal trio made up of Hazel Baeder, Helen. ! contests and of operettas given rn . ------ ·their rf\spectiv e districts or se<:· athle tic board as I.he official na· Meier, Doris Powell, and Lulu Jo Faulkner, Edwin - -- --·-·high school. Since his residence in ANNOUNCED IN ASSEMBLY tions in the state contest which ·- ···- -·· · tional tourney. The games are all Hyland. sang "At Dawning" and Lyon, Evelyn. Lincoln Arguers Gain Two to, Lincoln he has been a member of will be held at the state universitr. , Porter Cannon, Arthur Perry, played in th<' Bartlett gymnasium "June Rhapsody,,. accompanied by ::;1eelman. :'vlildred. One Decision-Links Have · the faculty of the tJnlvPrslty School, Well Known Advertising- Por- Ma~ H. Dick Armstrong- and Berne on th f' Chicago campus. The en· Harriet Daly. \ ' ogt. Helen. Now Garnered Four 'of Music. being especially interest-· trayed by Girls in Clever Each accredited secondary ochooi . Packer Are Other New tries to tbis tournament are limited 1 Mary Ranklin played a piano \\"cstover, Louise. in the voice department. Mr. C t is entitled to enter two pupils for to state champions and runners-up, I' solo, "Scherzo from op. 14 No. 2.. Victories. II ed Fe . ·w os wne. , Officials. . Eight boys and eighteen girls are 1 . • , i rguson "as a 1ways ~· 1 rng to ., .,. , 1 each e1·eni in !he state univer~ity i Roben Suter was elected presi· ; and a few teams who have the best ; by Beethoven. Roger Robinson fhe Lmcoln debate team made I give hls time to assemblles and has , [he All-G-irls party was an- contest' und e r µroper certificate of ' record s from states where no title I followed with two selected vocal making weighted creuit in four sulr f E . l \\·t h ' 'l dith ' gil'e , i I ti ' f d b , n h H t1·1 Id . . ' den1 of the "L" club at 'he meetmg ' . .i Acts. They are: . up o manue s no"• ·'ere ' n 'o ce se ec ons ac many o nounce ! ,.ut a e ' pres1- . tl.te ~uperinlendent or principal of ' : is award ed. : solos. He was accompanied by · ' them · He has not announced his ' d ent o f Lh e All G"ir 1s' r.eague, at. a · the school exc e pt as provided bv · held last Monday. Pon.Pr ( annon :· 'I' earns r e pre sentrng . . 11 ~ ect10ns 'ndei·son. ~'arc.· Bell :-<elson, and Alan \Vllllams. took a . . . a Lulu Jo Hvland. ." •" ' , piano ' · ' . . · 1 was chosen v1ce·pres1de nt; Artnur,1 . . . .. h" · two to one decision from the Omaha ' ·· gi;-ls" assembly held Monda1· morn- the plans for the P rellmrnary con . : of rh e country. commg from t irtyA piano solo, "Rhapsod'.' 1'"o. "" .\rnold, Hubert. Tl b ·d d I . · · 'Pern· secretary-treasurer: Richard I . "' Ceolral debate team in the Lincoln ie oai of e neat on J eta!neLI . Tl t' l. ·h "I\ b l Id. tests. !';ach student Putering th e .' . three ;;tates fought last year !or b B h was played by Ardeth Beardsley. Ralph Mr French as · · I f 'h hi b ' mg. ie par l · w uc "' e lP ' A 1m nrong editor and Berne I . Y ra ms, high school librarv .F'r!day eYenlng. · · pnncipa o 1 e g _ . . . 'conte~t must be rn good btanding ' · · the national crown. T Pam:; are Pierce. Hlack. Herbert. . · , school and in addition to his high : lllarch ~u m the girls' gymnasium, 1 · ll b' f . h' h d Packer. sergeant·at· arm~. from as far east a, Torrington Tbe subJect debateo was "Re- , . , . . ._ . , . . . m a 'u Jects or w 1c enro 11 e Plans for 0 , ni ht wer<· •li~- , , · ~- ' ' " • Lawrence Tyler contributed two Branson, Rachel f th , schoo1 duties he I• to be an assist-. will be a b1ilboa1d ball. for the current semPster. totaling , J • g , Conn., and F 1tchburg, ~lass . , a s far flute '<>iO".-. •'I{oniance" b'' Riker, so 1ve d th at t h e su b s t ance o e . . . I . . . d F •1 ., J M , tchet l and 1 Cramer, Harold 1 0 0 outh as · Curtis-Reed bill should be adopted ant supermtendent with special at- : SeYeral members of th e Ali Girls' . at i<'ast the equivalent of threP tnll ! cu.se · ~ er '· · a · . ! Ros we ll. !'\. M .. and Vok and "Juanita" bv Popps. Gene\·ieve Crist, Virginia. . . ' tention to courses and curriculu 1 • • · Ivan Ul'erman "ere a ppomted to R' 1 . . • by the present congress." I' ms ' League appeared In assembly . subJects · ! "gP, La .. .ani1 .as 1ai " e st as i Kumpf was the accompanist. Jlecker. Frieda. . in the junior and senior high : · ' · plan a stunt. : Chevenne. W1·o anti Billmg' The judges w<>re Miss Adeha : ' dressed to represent w••ll-known ad· l 1'ach studen t e nlPring 1he conHobert Suter i· R member ol' th<' : .'lon.r · ·· · • , An mstrumental trio with AbraEl rod, June. . I1tP.Stn1u:-.~h;-1\r • ' 1 )1llf11 .,.tPd 7 h~"~qqh " h . 1. H e~ 1 . 1 ~l1, 11·• , 1_lf) B anrro ft schools. A nc"· rontract was ten- " 1. 1 1 \\1ntP ;·. ;irr1.~q J t . , /, ham H"il 1 uavng t e v101n, 1. , 1

t•1nco1n Debat·--·--·: ers Wm Over Central

All G•Ir1s par ty Is B·11b d Ba11' I oar

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B0 b sut er New 'L' Club Leader

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' ,, 1 ' J • ' • " • '~ " ( •1•• i:l .• n '".....,~··:--. . •r.: ,:o.- : ::- .4' .. T~r·_ •.· ~.,... h ·.c· · r:' ;.t•' ..,cl . ;;lLiJl P tl:u: e c l.Ull ;:-UD! ,•1...: nf c; ,, _ h o nu-~ roe .....-· •Pn.,_,.,,.., , ,n1 :-.P·, i.·I" ~lHi "· ., . , , Learn thaL 1 • ~ 1 " uurg. ('u1n : , L1, .)e :. an<J Prnf i... L. A' i JS · ... , on,1ar ... chno1 gtaLt.e d.Ullng the pre. . Ma~ . . • a <le- o1d Peterson ihe piano played "In. • ' '.\fL.H:: nlj\·1'l Pn~lH•j ,, a~ oj-,;·p_!l ~T'I l n ... t"'lin-::.r.n ~, ..... "'ared a~ ~ 1; t d-. . . I ~f'IllUl'. hut he Will h e baC'k Jlt·XI feaTfl:d ltve bl'ttf-" eha .. 1nio11o;: to rrajn . ,, \'\O!Lh Ot the {.u,ilR1 Ulll\ersn.;. ~- · r:t'"_, ,, .. . . . ceu1ugo"".U.i ~ SteranllIIlUStmeettne! . . ' •+ • dianLo"\eCall"fron1''Ro~e\~?!"!?, After the Lie bate refreshments ad> ance lD salary a s assistant prm·' Cleanser advertisement. Gertrude, special requirements tor the spe·: year to play football. . the title . This wa~ the first title by Friml and "Mighty Lak a Rose"

1\ (

1;1 e<'nslit, F'rank <.rone, J<.Jlizabet 11 U rung er, .M ollre. Jacobs. Elizabeth . Kumpf, Genevien? Loe ke, F'rancl~. .\I cLaren, Naida. :\ Iorse, Dorothen Xelson. Leonard. Pentico. Ruth. Pe1erson, Brela QuiglP. AlicP. Rathburn. Jean . t-;arbach, Donald. Worster, Marie.

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::i

•

1:)<

,, ere serl'e<.I for about twenty-five I cl pal and will assume some of the : Ray and Doris Powell adverti~ed J cific contest. ; PortP.r Cannon is a soµhmuore. '. to b e g a ined by 1he East. Fargo,. to conclud e the program. 1 . 1 d. b . f b th 1 duties l·acated by Mr. French. Miss , the before and after effects of re- I . . i a home room repre s eni a tlve and " : :\orth Dakota was runner-up persons. me u IOg mem e1 so o I p h . : . . . I'h" s ubJects of ihe contes t ar e . me mber of !he s wim min team. :' . . ,· . : . ,· ?c · ··- - - ----· ·· d•'bate teams , judgeE. coaches and ~ oun~. as ~ m~ster s degree from . ducrng gnm. A pickle. one ot the Hlell in g, English composition. Eug. . .. , ·~ . , W1chtta, Kansas, ''Oil th e 19~ ·o , ;i;;iton; A committee from the Fo· , the Cnners1ty c» '.''lbra.ska and has . tlfty-seYen ,·arieties. was repre· lish literature. first year algebra Ai thu._ l'eiq 1° a me mb '.'1 o f he titl e : \\"inci sor. Colorado, the won- ' . . McAnul!v rum cons1strng o f 1,.ac h e 1 B.1 ans on ·• been a member of the facultv • for .1 sented by HPlPn : · · and · third semester algebra, plane geom· foou,ail . . .and . basketball t eam s and · der team of the west · • copped Ll1e · 1 !J.~" ro tli;· f,ticlisi'nger h a d,• many "four out of fn-e" wa '0 repre•ented IS a . seruor. ' honors ln 1924. Y\"esrport high of , "Ci10osing a C·o 11 ege' , was dis· • • "tlil ~ . ·vears. , • ethy, suhd geome tn. tngonemetn·, . ' '\flllard r,, Leflicr and W. \V. Curf· . by Virginia Faulkner. The Camp· American ., . . . . ancient ·,. .· I: f Richard Arm,nong a membe:· f ·.hai·ge of ihe ai·i·anrements.. ,, hi.ton. and early f b ts d Kansas Clt~-. Kalll;a,,, presented the cussed by Dean Ferguson of: the 11 1 11 t The 1926·1927 debate squad. man were re -elected to fill the ' bell Kids were Gertrude Hollard European histo1:y. modern Euro· Io l<' regu ar oot a earn an besl team In 1923. PIJgineering college of the Univercoached bv T. S. Dunn, has bee n offices of superintendent and assist- I and ;\'orma Knox. Betty '"'illson pean history, c ine-. Latin 'will graduatA with the winter class. L,1 ~ t ;·p ar forty tParns competeLI. sity of Nebraska at the meeting of . ful "• 0 fai·. liavi·ng ''' OD ' ant Sl!perintendent respectively. · represented the familiar ·slogan • second,, thnd . (fir~t., !, Be rne Pack,·r h,1 ~ bee n a rPgular This -' ear a:; man'·· arP ex1H'c ted to the Hi·Y Wednesday evening at \·ei·,, ,•.uc•'e·o,~ ., and fourth vear), 1, fotii·· ou t of fi , e ctebatn-,' thi's season. No other change s in the fac· rains. it pours." Dorothy , , _ . . · teamb for two 1 "Wben It ' .. , French. chem1,ti y, physics, botan).. ,' ou . . . the. dfootball .. . ., battle for national honors. Jnl'i t a· which twenty-three mem b ers were . The Lincoln team has won vic to- ully have been announced. i Jackson was a ~fllady Coffee adver- 1 Spanish Pconomics zoology and yeais an 11 a s ~ mem er or 1 ue tions to fotty teams ha1·ing the present ' • lisement and Ruth Hatfield ap· ' h . 1 ' ' . · · 1935 ali.'1ate cbampionship team. hest r ecords ha' e been se nt oul. Sixty-six girls and only eighteen ries over Omaha Central. Thomas i p ,·s10 og' . H . . , H a boy goes to a uniyersity the ' Jefferson of council Bluffs. and Te· Zoology Club in Big- Hunt. peared as a healthy Infan t who had . W~sleyan. High School Contests. e 1' a JUll!Or. _\ team in Alaska, twice winner of first thing h e must do is make up Pa~• 'l'•o•

high school. The Red and The next meeting of the zoology thrived on Roberts• milk. 1 High school day had been an e s• the ;,ou t heastern Alaska title, has his mind what he W'ould like to 1.::;ack orators Cell before the strong club will be held Tbursda,-, March The girls' junior glee club sang: tablisheLI institution at .'iebraska i been in1·ite d. Expenses, to anu I make his lite work and enter the Ha;,tings t eam during the ~iidland 21, in the form of a field trip to "The Swan" by Saint-Saens and; Wesleyan for several ) e .. rs. When from th e tourney are paid by tlrn I college that wlil flt him for this tournam ent held at f'remont i11 Feb· Antelope park in search of spring "Pirate Dreams'' by Hurter Char· in 1924, the committee in charge school sending the contestants but i profess.on. 1 Th<" first round of discussion con· : ruiary. specimens. All members who are lotte Cornell gave a dance and was decided to try the e f fecr uf enric h· -- louging and_ cars are furnisheLI f~r Following the address a joy --------· going must sign up in room 227 and accompanied on the piano b'· th e program b y g1vrng . . th e ns· . F our G"IIl s an d Tw B oys Mak e , ihe contestmg teams dunng their mg . ht comm lttee, w·h~ch 1.s to detests between t h e d 1'ff eren t c 1asses l · Eli"za ' · 1. 1 mg , . . • 0 " 1 pav five cents to cover expenses. betll Leland Chicago vis it. will be held Monday, March ~s. at 1 !tors an opportunity to contes t in J t Atte d C f , cide whether the Hi-Y will put 011 , ourney o n on erA l t' L n1e t s h eJLI ;; o'clock according to T . S. Dunn, · ~ - - - - - - - - - ' -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - : b o t h aca<lemlc and athletic even ts. ; conso a ion _ourua . n 1 . I a joy night stunt. and if they do debate coach. i I the iuea won general approval. so ence of Music Su'for all teamti losmg out lil the first l what the stunt will be, was apA list of available reterenC<'8 Oil ' A penn~ for eyery pound a girl l I that the nnmber of entriPti and in · pervisors. JOUlld, so that all will play at least : pointed. Wendell Groth, Burton (C'.0:11inued on

, h<imah

S d Ad . d tu ents vise to Pi.ck College Early

Six Music Students Go to Springfield :

Classes to A rgue Monday' March 28 '

Student Club Holds M . H• y eetlng at l·

It's Sure a Dog's L "fe Here I n. I the debate ~uestions . has heen' was O\'er or under weight was ex- i Lincoln High for canine Callers' every terest in both fields has increaseu ; The uational conference uf music tw~ gam:' ' . ' Bridges and Jack Epeneter were placed in Pa-en home oom. The, acted ac the meeting of the student year. '. supervisoff :,pril 11 15 at ' . he t:np is intended to b:' eduea- named on this committee. Burton 1

1 LO 1 question which will be discussed: club at t he Hi·Y last Tuesday.' . Contestants in the \\"esleyan Springfield. Ill.. will be attended, tJOnal f rom every slandpomt, and Bridge" and Jack J<Jpeneter v.-ere . ! .. Luck~ dog'. .. we sigh, when. on 1 Som e canine characters come to eYents must be regularly enrolled b~ six Lii:coln high school 'tu- 1 the t:niversit~' of Chicago plans elected to the committee for norn1s, "'Resolveu that. the present day 1 radiant health was ' tie · . . . · '. trips around the cit~· 1 way to our ·L atrn press exerts a more barm fu l' th an , Charm through . . or math ; school so often tha l Huden ts be- I under-gradua te s s tudents m a lugh dents and two rnstructors. . . . and visits to inating Hl-Y presidents for nex t bene ficial influence on the public : the_, topic for tlus program,_ the classes, ."'"' ; ee a car_etre_ e puppy gin to take th. eir pres.e nce for ! sch_ool_ or acauemy in Nebraska o r . Singer $ . who will at.l end I rom :. all places of interest· year. The othe r members of thio · a t large." tl11rd of the charm school series. , scuttl e oown the corndo1 . T h ese granted . A little Eskimo dog. ' adJolnmg s tate~; must be under , Lwcoln l11gll are Dons Powell. , All. .te am'- compete under equal committee are the H1-Y presI d entg The scheduled places f•Jr rhe , ··American girl beaut' products ; canine visitors in Lincoln high are : ratl1er more African in color. can ' twenty·one years of age. anLI must ; first soprano: Lulu Jo H;land, ; condnwns. which cle,elop high and sµonsors. nrst round arguments are as lol- ' t"· t ever'·· gi"rl who really far from being lucky, how- : usually be found napping outside be successfully µursuing thre e se cond sovrano: Elois e Brauford. 'qualJties v f_ ~portsmanshiµ Pri:r Arthur Danlelson, one of the four ar<> essen 1" 1 0 . . vinciali sm 1s broken down as the -' · low: Sophomores In room 139, Jun: ever, for they are treated with the door or room 120 durmg fourth standard five-hour courses alto. S1dne' Peppl e. tenor and · Hi-Y presider>ts, presided. , would be beautifui. T1ie; consist 1 b h d , . . . · · · . . 'r<'sult of ihe association and ex1ors in room 426. and seniors in . . 'a out as muc eterence as "'1ary s ·period. A wiry alredale has paid Mrns Sarah r. Muir. head of th», nogPr Robinson, has,. Be tn Miller 1 • - -- -- - - - mostly of foods ana good health . 1 • • • • change of ideas bv bovs from even· 1 1 oom 330. . . little lamb. Instead o! be ng turned several visits to the ALIYocate or. 1 E:nglish department, has chosen , w1U be thR official accompamst. . · · · · ears, t h oug h , t h e dogs f1ce . . . Tlw Sp<'eche~. which are to b ., · habits ." ~tated Aleen :'\<'cl). actmg ' out on their and a plump llttle brindle bull committees for the try-outs in the ' Among the supervisors gorng an• : corner of the nation. Coacl1 e s use •' •0 yn •S prepared on any phase of 1he ques- I; as demon~r.rator. . : who come to this school encounter seems to consider it bis duty to ·various subjec ts. , H. O. Ferguson . direc tor of mu~1c : th e tourne y a s a_ Jaboratoi ): t_o col· ' After t he Llevot1011ab led by I • . . le ct a11·u1 1·rnpart ideas pertainmg to .· Gwendolyn . tion. may be three minutes I ong. ·· · quite a different fate . make the rounds of the locker The committee fo r the Wesle yan · in public ~ ehool s : !<-lr o. Hazel ;"oioHage r was elected Bett '. Cook, Hazel Meier sang a i There is a regular "dog room" guard s . , university English contest is ~liss ! ha,·ek and :lfiss Lucy HaywooLI. ' ei ~r.y phase o t the. game . thus re·: pres ident of the art club Thursday 1 N r special numb e r which was followed in the basement or the building, P t h :If" C . ·r . good ideas. fill ti d b th 11a~ grov. n ;,o ceivmg manv by a code talk ... Seeing the Beau, S tudy hall is a ha,·en for some - e 1e u ne)' , c a 1rman; - 1ss e- ; be comerence · ! to ie vacancy ma e y a 'and the bow-wows who persist in 1 dogs. ..I find that the best polic.1· ' celia F'oster and 'liss Bessie ' that is has to be dll"id e d into lour, •· I resignation of Ted Becker. Plans tiful." b~ Ruth Barnard. After singfor the Links picture were disA candy sale held by the house· ing several new health songs, writ· rooming the halls and putting on: to use in regard to uog~ Is to ig· Fisher. The t:niversity of :\ebraska dil"isions anLI 1vill onl.' meet once ' bold arts club during the rlrst ten to the tunes of µopular num- p~t shows. during class periods. are; nore them," states Mrs. T A. Col· literature contest committee cou- every two ;.·ear·s. instead o r C'ach cusseu a~tl it was an~ounced that '•lnch peri·otl last ·ruesda?· neltP<l h e' entuall) locked up there. •burn, study hall supervisor. sigts or Miss Elsie M. Cather. chair- , .vear. Lincoln supervisors ar(' in .. . . . , . . tryouts will be held this week. J , bers, the girls adjourned to t e : The humane society is then in· ! . : I be 1entilat111g s,stem "htch ts An, Rtndent.s wishln to tr out lhe club tour dollars and fifty , back or the room where scales had ! f d f h , Th , Occaslonall) there Is a dog that m~n; Miss Elis~beth \Vittmann and : t he north central section . · being in s talled at tile state capital I ' .~ Y ' orme o t e 1r presence. ey are , . t , b 1 h 0 Miss Do rot by Pierce. __ - -·-- ____ . should hand in an or1gmai design, ,, h <;e nts. been vtaced. Heie each wa8 , . Ju;; won l e gnoreu. t oug . ne wa s Yis ited \\'ednesdav by Mis s . . ' taken to the headquarters of this : d , . , l ." niversity o f Nebraska composi· ' gesso work. leathe r tooling, paint· Fudge. pauouche, L111 inity and weighed and her correct "·eight ' organization and will be returned. a) a ra.ther larg:- one e~tered _226 , . . , . . '. Helen e Schernel 's third period ing, or drawing, to Miss Gladys •JOpcorn balls were made by mem· I checked oa s mall prlnted cards . . !and, seerng that It was 1mposs1ble tion contest· Ml. s Louise Miller, phy siol og \' ., cla<s :Murrell John1 , . ' ' [f) tneJr owners- on t 18 payment I . • . chairman. Miss Frances Duncombe ' Dana or Miss Hel en "Wilson before bers of the club and b1ought to \\"h!Ch had been glYen UUI. f d II s 1 : to stu up any excitement. he lay 0 son who securecl the vnv11 e ~ e for -> r:hool for the sale. l·J verything 1 Chairmeo anLI their committees , 0 0 ~de 0 h.ar. omd e peophe may! down to sleep. When Mrs. Col· and Miss Dorothy Colburn. I the. class. was in - clrnrg;.~ .Mr. Wednesday, March 23 at 3 o'clock. ' cons1 er t is proce ure rat er un-1 State and ·weslevan universit,· - - - -·--····- ·· · A party committee with Marjorie was sold out during First lunch. . "'"Pre chosen to assist in the pro-' bl b t ·r .t t burn began checking the atten·; • ., i Chorus of F r Hundred Voi"ces Gra;es who ha,; charge of the • . , reasona e. u 1 1 were no en- d t' d b d d , spelling con tests Miss Florence OU I ' ChampE. chairman. Gerald Pringle, Tl1e committee for the eaie was gram. "Cl:!arm 1 hrough ::llanners,' . f d d Id ance. ne og oun e up. ' • · , t G' p t C sheet metal work explalned the Claribel Klffin. chairman. Dorothy to be gil·e n nex1 Tuesday. Each i t~r;;h~oel~en more ogs wou come i snatched ~er tJ€llCil. and broke it ! ~~1~~m, chairman; :1-fiss Sarah T. ' o se~~ A;~!~::bya Or-O lS) st~ m to the cia~s. ::: 0~:-h~~~ni~o~:;Ja~as sae;p~~n~~ Holland. .Margaret Zimmer and group is to prepare a selection to · . . between his teeth. .• · , . , . . , . .· .' . . : . . d. 1 ! As lt Js. abour nme dogs are! Extemporaneous speaking eonchestra 1 bis s~ stem "as compa1ed with , ed. OJ11·Ja Fmke, cha1rman, JudJarusa \Veatherford. sho" b v pantomime or ta ogue h h h Jus t why dogs come to school · 1 lh t · · I · c In hi~h ~chool · " · • . h i caug t calling ere eac day. , . ~ · teot for \V e sleyan, Mis s De lla The biggest choral concert eYent ' a us ea m Jrn i son Schroeder, Elsie Bohlman and 1 ho . to do . omethmg c arm ng. , '"\\'e have quite a Yariety." says, when_ they aren t compelled to b: , Weatherhog~. chairman·. T . S. be , and with the :;ystems used farther : .John Wink are members of the \\h e n all the health posters law 1 t t f ~ ever attempted Jn Lincoln i5 to · . I Edward Geistllnger. head cus-: · s a mys ery 0 some 0 us.. ~I r h south . : tryout committee and the program "·h1rh had be en pmned up around di , th· f di 1 Mr Gelstllnger thinks there ar• ' Dunn and ~ii,s E.1 s e Eng JS · nresented at the l ' n iv ersity or Ke· : : to an. ·every mg rom poo e · -' t\ll theRe contests are the p re· ' '.\l.r GravP~ explained that in 1committee Is composed of Kather1 · l.lw room had b.ePn looked at. th<J d t blooil-hounds. u· J ! two main reasons. braska colisPt1rn Friday. May 6, ocl1ool bu1'ld1"11~s the 0 ub-;,.;as"n1ent.s 1 tne Snh~'ake, cha1·rman, and Ted Commemorat 1on sen ices were heart ~ l:-t e 1 lettero IY<:'r< dl;;Lrib- ' ogs o . "" are se. i .. . , .. liminariP". . " ~ " - ' , ,. " neid by the elasse:; of :\lb~ Luc.1 Mo"t of lhem JU~t tol!ow thPn ! -·- - - - ' tllHIPr ihP dHPclion or H. o. l''ergu-, are not occupi~d ,;o air llrnnels may; Decker, aBsistant. 1 dom troubled with the ,ame dog, uted. I Hay..,·ood Friday in obsen·ance or twice. There ls OD<! German police , masters and mistresses here," he t sou. d1n·no1 of u1us1 c in tlw Lin· ' be use<!. In the slal•c capitol ------. ------- . "'rh th I 1 , 1 rb.e annl\·ersary the death of ' Llog. though, which has been m the ei:p 1ans. e o er5, as a rue, • ! where the basement is in constant 1 come be cause they are sure of get· ileethO\'Cll, \\"hO di~d ~iarch 19. THEODORE KIESSELBACH ' dog-room several times." i coin >ChOIJlc. use. shaf1s are sent dire ctly to the I 1827. PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE The next time you see a cus- ting something to eat from the reThe "Black Derbies," a newly or· : A c horu..; uf o.o >ernl huudretl I rooms. These shafts are similar The harmony 4 class . wl11cll' Theodore Kiesseibach, assistant todian twirling what appears to be mains of lunches thrown away by ganized orche stra composed of high trained voice .< has been working to pipes from furnaces and take J. \V. Fren ch attended a meeting 111eets during second petiod, heard , managing editor of the Advocate, 1 a lariet. don't think he's turned puplls ." school students and alumni, played for tllf' pas c fou1 weelts ln prepara- 1 up much Jesti room than large tun· of tllfl l'iorth Central Association tour of BeethoYen's composi~0ns j is planning to take a trip to Eu- j cow-boy. for he's probably just giYJf owners of pets would make at Memphis, Nebraska, on St. tion for this conce1 t . which nels. of colleges and seeondary schools played by members ot the class.• rope. If his r,!ans materialize, he ing chase to a fleet-footed dog. A sure that they are securely kept I ~ricks day. The players are celebrate the tenth annirnrsary of: The air is drh en through a seat Chicago last week, Mr. French Miss Haywood played some ot' his· wiil go on a transport of the Oma- 1special pole with a looped rope at at home. and if students would take F"orrest Harrison, saxophone. John the glee club~ m Lincoln high I ries of heated pipes that warm it. is especially interested in the unit music on the phonograph Inter- 1ha Stock company. leaving for 1 one end is provided for the vicious greater care in disposing of the Coover, banJo ; Allen Champe, ; scho::il under ::\Ir. Ferguson's direc- i Mr. Graves stated that the air curriculum revision committee. He eating incidents In rhe life of t he Omaha just as soon as school is I dog, although most of those en- : scraps left from their lunches, he I cornet: Harold Hines, piano; Dick 1tion. Former members of the glee , when heated to 74 degrees will not returned Monday, March 21. Mrs. ~eat composPr we n' 1·Pc i1Pd b)· out. and heginning his duties im· j countered can be Jed to the dog- ·j thinks that the dog nuisance would Brooks, drum.s: and James Wyr:· club. as well as present. will parti- 1heat rooms so they are heated by French accompanied him on the members of lhe cl!l5f. i u1etlialPI! . room u•ithour mi.. ~ h trouhle. be rlon~ av;a~· with . koop, slioe trombone. cipa 1"' · s te~m. trip. I,

GWend 1

Hager I

President of Artists

Household Arts Club Gains by Candy Sale

Ph ySIO1ogy Class I Inspects Capitol I

f Ormer and present : GIee Clubs t s·1ng''

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Musl·c Classes Pay Trl"bute to Beethoven

" -

Q re hes ra F orme d

Mr. French Attends M . In ch· eebng icago

by Lincoln Boys

will :

i I I

1 '

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, Tl'ESDAY, MARCH 22, 192i.

Shrinkage h..H~~~~ ··--1i~f~~~~;~"~~~;,,---;:rL;,, ;i~;-:---·! ::~~.~r"8."~~~~·~=- "~~0J~~poo~~ La~r~~~~-T;ler ·~--TMiss THE ADVOCATE ;l1j~===========::;-1i ~tatI•C , Roll For First ~~~~rt;;t'boisc ~·~~.:~.of~.d1~~·11c ~~~~p';~~.;:,u,-,· ~~~~.c·~~:ranres Chosen Chief Editor ·- - - - - --- - - --1

i~ l~_ .

- - -- -

----- - -.. - -

Eug: : :

11,

s·IX w eek 5 IB"ndt. llar ol1l Bur tOll

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Brady , T':Pi:;le..

'Bnd .. M,

1 Broad\· . . John

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Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur- , ODE TO A LOCKER. lng the fourth period. .A. lockPr is a grand old pal

· Brochu, Re1ty 'firott. florotl1y , ~~Z;~~~IJR 1 ~~~i:~

((';nnt nu<"d from Pa.~€ On-=-~ 1 --·

~~f?~:h~?~~~I'~

F4ward

.Tame.•

~Jc-Laren, ~1anao

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,

••

•

••

Bov~g'

;:::

Sport~

..,,

" ......

,..,

ramphE"ll.

Rerl"r1"'r'e \\' 1lk1ns

1 .ra~per,

Pau!ln('

~.'l. V n ll rd

, J::i.r·k::;on, no.-nthy

Perry,

Jo,.(> rili•ne

p t

fl!

f'r~f'ln,

,TnhnffOn, E i?.rtbeth

,~J1;:irJotte

Pe l r>r~nn, .....[nul 1se

·' ,. ,.in l<~ll""""

Philp()tt, Pierson, Ra:'-·mond

Hn"OP

R ~ hert

Miss Thelma Eaton report~ that Laurence Tyl er was appointed, most of the books were received at editor-in-chiPf of the paper which ! the library last Monday and a re is to .be published by the .;,tudent now ready for use. councrl for JOY night. F urth~r ! Each member of the reading list plans for joy night were made at committee acted as a chairman to the Wednesday meetmg or the revise a particular type of read· council and Arnold Kleinebecker, ing. The types as assigned to the Robert Chamberlain, and Elizabeth chairmen were: Barber were added to the commitMte:~ Elsi ~ Cather .......... , . . F ic tio n le e. -:\fi!';S Dor1:1 t hy ('olburn . , .. Short .Sto:1es :\i ;ss Th Elm.a Eaton . . . . . . . . .. .. . . Tra.v~l and Out of non:-s: The point system revision comBel!e Fa.rma.n ... ....... . Poe t ry m!ttee which ha; been at work for F'lnrenro Gnnun ... ..... .. £ .:; <.: ;{~ .! Sara.h 'T. '\hJ ' f . . . . • . . . . D 1·:tt'!1cL ; ome time has found it difficult to Ncl e Putney . . . . . . . . Bwgra. p hy meet because of confhcts with i,.inks picture1., debates, and other acth·ities . but it will resume work next week. This committee is headed by Laurence Tyler, assisted by Jean Towne, Mildred Dole, Her· bert Bennell, Burton Bridges, Alan \\'illiamo , Beaumont , and Jack Ep-

.rohn.::;on

T h .

Poa~ter.

! ('h.l..mn,.., :\ta.r1orie Cha.s t ain. Ll'.'9te-r

' J(J n~on,__ ha ,l·f'r ! onec:. !"'\. at Pr n e ! .Tnnc :o;.. Thelr'11\ K~ufrman Hel e n

nnl)~ rt

K1r~~Pl b::i.rl1 .

'.'.\10 1-r i."I

c:o~.~tit~~· ~lary[1 ur1 l~y

Coovor. John

Ch~rlott.~

Lucille ''ralllil. Jack

Chrt~topu:os

ph iJt. rronley,

.lohn

T h~o .. ,Yilcox

Jua.n lt ~

'Y lJli::tm ·s : Ali c @ ,:\. i'l mn.•t, H<trry

~(> · :~ ~ <l

Kle'n, KlP in , TJp ]p11

~~;~~~1:,\· 1 ~1;:,:j',.,r: ~ Ki·<'r . r ar 1< ":"u« Eh e·

'Yl! !man . .Tacnfl

~~-; 1 \~~.1 ~1 ~u~1~~ inr~ 1 W1lh, 1 ·1~r enoe

~~~i~;. 1 L~~~:~n' '"

!~~~r~: ;Tc?;.~~~~r1.ret ~~nl ~~n '\·~~~r,ow

Re ynold~. ~l.t•garet Rel nold<, ~l;i,;,t,1 e

Lr. •1 o 0 1't

Bu ikf"tt

R 1f"' htlg

r.:-o ·., 1f"r ,

\ ur:rt0-jl'

La~Ta~· Lr11 .'>

L !ll1an

Luc•!le

r,i:i ,.!'m n, r•a1 <''l !~"-"enn Eleanor

R1rket , Ed ythe !"\. idt'!our. Ruth n rl ~:'.... Lril,,, n. totk ~!arg::trof't So- R c b.-rt.", Ph...-!li:,; Ro h 1 n."J(')n . RO~e r "\r

("..oy,

Proudfit, T'<"lrothy Rand;\..ll DPlla

Reynold!!,

r'ooper, )!ay Cornell,

~~:!~\e~~~f:r,M~~:

~~ ;ir,:~·~:n· A~:~@r

r~;.i: , c;. .. qrud•~ J1r·eo·J, J~ chcrd

('olm~n. ~!,xm•

C'owlt"y. Hl!!len Cox, Don~lrl

\Yebker, Hel em

,,-~,r.(:t Pr. ~~~:ltlllafr €d

\.\ (' ' "'-rer, n n re "t':lllVPr, l on~

P~rin~.i~~~!~athenne ~-cir~~" J ~ \,

s~~l;;a~.t~J~'<'.~anlyn ~:~~~l~:::Yer.-~rt.nk

Corhran,

FrP<l

, ". I

~!~~1° 0 A1~~th

Cook,

of Joy N1.ght Paper

~\~~~:J?~. ~J~~rd , ~m~·i,~:,~~~~;\U ~~\~~~~\; F;~~~;;,.

,..,

~larJori e

Pt"tc>r~on

i!~,~~~~·~.,lf~~If<!_r@t 1~:~~;t,;0 /'i£~::~~ 1 ~:~~~·. f~~ n n!P.

.... ,.,_. -<.)

i 1.-foffman

::i

i-::ampb~ll

H,.rlo,

P;i.;ll.p ,

I r: A.mph~ll. )fa.Ron El vPrsa.

Entered as. 11econd class matter January 8, 1913, at the posto!tice, MY DESTINY. '~ "~·~rn a n, Vi C'l la ~IF'di!'!rkru~er, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. English is n't bad, R1g nf' l' , :i.1::-h? ! HPi en And algebra could be ":orse, ~~;~~,<> 11i 4 u~ 1P;~~~ 1';~~~-rc"~. ~~,.~;th , )Edl~r,i.~ .. .-• fp''r", r,,;..•l ... S~~;·tt toyn But modern ? J·uct ha• me doomed B:-.~-~)~-~lll ~ ....i: : ,, . STAFF (And SO has this dumb verse.) "hriscp11stn , C"' a.ra. Qulr.ton, Ethel PAUL B 1\TT'Y. · · · · · · · · · · ............................ ~Ianaging Editor ~:~;,r~1~~~'. A~f~~~~ i~c{d.~k~h~n.ce BERENIECE HOFFMAN . • •,., ',,, • •,.,,,,,, ........ ,., .:Kews Editor SH \KE 0"' IT l"oo k, Be'I " R•hru". Anna. DON ·v·oss · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · .... AdYerlising l\Ianager I've " ~~ · nal~~~~ Al ~e R~ ~~~p s~ra ALIDA FASSETT never seen a purple co~·, na • lf'S RI n h l""f' k!"t' H.1 h 4• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • •. • ••••.•••••... B11siness Manager 1 h t na, "' .. ~l '/s:n. e ri·cht~~r·~k. R<:tJs~r never Ope 0 See one; DOH.GTHY AGER.···.··••··••••••··•••••··•··•·····• Associate Editor But anyhow, I'll tell you now, i:~~~·:>,;~~ri~~;,t.r~ ;hu~It~~~:~g, LE:~ter ELWOOD .... •.•• .. • .. .. . • ............ • ...A.ssociate Edi tor nrYor c . Char!<' !'I B~rnlce •r!>.fADELIN~ J"d rather See than be one. D1n.r10 ·1,!, RuV1 ::ic hnE-1der, Alex HEODORE KIESSELBACH ...•........... Assistant !\Ianaging Editor , 1r u111n1 nnd H t-1€'-t, Shi" !~y. Htlth -Selected E:"'terda C'l 1 tt .. t 1 Al LEO ERCK.·····.• ..............•......... Assista11t )ilanaging E ditor ' .F'~rgu!"o~". n~·~\~a_~d e ~t~~,~~~~'. !\fa~~el BETTY HOBBS ................. , .•... , ... ... . , .. Circulation Manager l''' eet "ood. :\L,_ 1 1~ n Su c hy , Frrtn(":e~ It v.·as a fine summer Day in F li n~. \\"cin w(')rth 1'f't ti:;n ::\{ eh n GRET:A HAG~MAN . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' .. '' ... ' '' ·.' · · Advert~s~ng Ass~stant ~1ay. The rain v,·as pouring down. j f~.:-~i1:i1~~: {;~~~!i f.~~~1;~;. ~~~1~t~~ 1 ~ CLARENCE WILLIS ........ ' ... ' ...... ' ....... Advertrsmg Ass1stani; Our h I . . lkln . " I Gtnt, Corne'ia. \'an hleek , Holl• RGTH HACK~IAN ero ne \\as "\\a g aCI0.:.5 Ga) 10il'1 Ei; t l: ~r \\'~a,Pr, Do,.ot;'!y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Exchanges the r;treet. She was so full of i·ov . Gc1·don El 1z P~n-th ,,.,.!;t!n.an, Fr~f'da MILDRED GISH G. l , S ~ 1 Ha\ kma.n )!anha. )Tae RU"'SELL HACK·L·E· .R... '' ....................... '. . .. ... Ir s ports that she starterl the Hyland Flin"'. I !{a.rm, J.,. n Whltt"kH, W•lma _

urne . Bu tchPr,

~~\~~~~a~,uc~~r.,th.v

fl) rl e, J/nrotliv

Bi!IE":tte

Wal ke•·, Jl01o tny 'Walke>' Erirn \\"a tke r, ::t!a1fr>n "alt er, Pauline 'ii\'ard, (;.Prtrude ~~~~~~·l!r~~~~~ctenck

1 1 ~~:;? A~~~~t"" Il:E~~:~t·~·!~{;j:' ~~~~:;:~-: lo(~/,'.;1 "';_-1IHn~1

Burrell.

T... ym~n.

~l cGf'nchin,

')1.-:on, Rut h

Orr, Jo-01,h•ne

I~.::tuh. Bo:' d l ... ~ ,,, ton, Hnw::trd r.~, rnRn Ruth

L(>~l;;i.:o:t"'r G- 1·a.c ~

Lef'_co ck , '!'hf" odo r ~

R.ohh rn • , Yf'!"?.

''"'!II Fn n ,

\\'!1!9r,n.

.Jul1u~

"\Vilm ~ ..

WHITE

\\'Jn'lei·•· G•o ri:;e

"·olfe, ~rarl<tn

\\· o orl. Ru t h \Yo o l l'.' ort, F'l~ : d \\"orrell, ;\f~rYi::. \Ii '"i.;lu, r:11r.:tb~tl1 YPag f'• La · ~ Yu ni.;hl u t. Do101h~

ACE

2~~~;1~;,~~~ 1 1_~;;~1!

~~~~~e~,ie~~~1f':.~1 no..

has been working for over a year to prPpare these lists.

'\\':l.lk~r

L;:i,_11 .pnr- P

Humphrey, r: oue rt H u•terl , A It><

PRtton, Don

1 :, ~:~~::ece:~;,~e:t ~~d~h:~ oa~-: :or two :, ~B~u~r~ne!;P~. ·. B-~~r. ~°,;:~r

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. It lets you knock it at your vdll. lets you kick, it lets you hit, Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. It It lets you cra\vl all over it. : _\nd")fS<:'Jn, E!>tl..:i! And e r~on. He!'"tna maul , ,\ng1"'lo , :\fahel Accepted for malling at special rate or postage provided for In lt ) ~ts YOU banv, 1't J~.c-: ts "OU " ol!. ~~~~·m~~~. 11 ~11en S~tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Dut it stands by you throu e.. h 1·t ..... '<:'

- --

'1ta

ot-ier lendf'r,

Odell, ~orm 11 0 11\' Pr Fln

('ll>!mane, Ho><, E<l• th nAmm , r..:a.r:h r- rtn!" Rcthe. An n ~. G;in "'' ! l''\.e: n ·1h 1no"' S a.~,_ Dav lr1!on 1;\"1lla!"d n.li>l"lt"l ('':'""!! Erni:st De\ ere J,.v r:u-.r~ ... , •. I.015 Dfil'walt . 'Yv 1 ma ~:un B.t'CT''

Dan1ro n.

Do r'M

JEAN JlATHBURN ............. . .......................... -. Librari~n 1 A, s this v;as too antluated she broke 1 11-r·"·u,J...h50••,,·, <1~:~~ .. ahheth ...,, ~,1,·~-.m i,".· )tarr'e.r 1 ,,-i~'tin a ..:::eno' \ ·!·.;-inia ..... ,., De&nl'.', "1lJ · •un ~.. ttlf'l. Elrn i>' r 2 R'" e•· Dorothv KATHARINE HOW ARD •••• , .... , , ... , , ••.•. , •...... , ..... Editorials IIn t o t h e more modern Charleston. J·'-lf'"'~" · L'"i'Je \\'on!fo!k ~-I rDetl•>•,. Rutn GWENDOLYN HAGER ............. , ..................... Personals Such Yrolich attracted our young' 1~!~;~.r1\-1ug~L~;1! z:;1 ;~:r, Jack ~~~~cho ul!k~ ra,.,. ~~i~~·~~':· ;J;r·~~f3 GENEVIEVE DAMRON ............... ' ......... ' .. ' .... 'Tvpew!'itrng hero. She gave him a Coy glance L' "'>" Oct, \\ •yno I """I. nn,'n thv , C,\c1"' 7. l F nnoes Student .0. \\ho receit·ed a one or Doh!=ori . P.1 vll 1-' .S C'hmitr , C ::i.rl · EVELYN SOUKUP .. , ..... .. ........ . . , .... , .... , , . . .. Typewriting that made him a Koster and a~k · , Downe, , F.d •, o··d ~rh:ie'.l '" ,, 1,,d II "f a t'wo in t'\',"Q subjects "'·ere: ' OrAtiPr. Ar n~d lG :::koJ(: n o rnthv ELEN FRANZEN ... , , .•.• , . , , •. , .... . . , . , . , . , , .. , . . . Typewriting , I she would follow the train to , nucker, .ra.n ·r• ,,·11u,- 1e,, Jec k To~e w1'th h1'm. "I, S'-er-ood," Aria.m s E!ri1!!le L n.l'!!nn ~ta~Y" , Du':'ker, 'Ya1t@r .. ~r o •t. E!1;;:~he t !1 nu. J n .Jo,!'.rir, Bei:t y I,,eon ard, !\{a.rgaret [•ul12rhPk. Tl!'.>ro hy ~ ('Ott, Huttl

Elsie Cather is the chairman,

HAMBURGERS

-c:·-

Charles Anderson Willard Hedge Lloyd Hendricks John KHiakedes Ol!Yia Finke Lee Grossman

Financial Board J. ,V. FltENCH. , ........... . , .... , ............. , . , ....•. , . .. Principal 3ARAH •r. 'MUil'l .. . . · · •. · ... • .... . . .. ...... . .............. . Chairman :\iELVlLLE F. GREEN ................... ., ................... Auditor DO:f\.OTHY J. COLBURN .. ,,, ............................... Instructor -=============~"=====-===============>"=========

On to the Fray !

Let's Say It W1'th Flowers.

I 'fhere is a wide open spacE-and . I a decidedly unattractive one-in for the benefit basketball game on the en d b t th Id Sm .,..,sh',•

Bang'.

Ev· .. ri..·bo<Jv. out v

_, c 1osure ma e e "'·een e 0 Th-ursd•T night. Once more the j' building and the addition. At pres"~ons ol Lineoln arc out for glory." ent, thjs cluttered-up court is an Lf!:t's ~end them "on to 1he fray·' 1 eyesore. ~thy not land5cape-garden '. t th at Chicago to tell the other teams it and make it an asse, ra er than a detriment, to the school' ''the same old stoM.•'' that ours is I . . . i.; The prOJect of s~ttlng out bushe!, "ever the same victoriouo" h d d fl . _.. e ges an owers in this square, Stu"'ent support in an undert.ak- and t r ansf 01m1og · , it lD · t 0 a pa.no, · '+ Ing ot thiB sort is a factor which I has been dl5cussed in several bot·

I "I'm hungry,'' she said. . ~:~~~_:I. n~~ .'~~ But our hero Vtas financially em- I

far

0''~- hP.rn took i1 I ~~~~ ;z~.n, ~~~~~:ri ' '1 f:> PP b rPa1 1l. gnt d liv.~n }{ an on~ n ... ~ : ~;~~:~~;1" ;.~~~·; n 11

That 8 chool-Kid Complex.

frnrn

;';om6 110" h ·~:;. ~.· a1' d tllal r n~ '~.• , and bP-g~n 'O Rave-

wf1.::

ft)

QI...

...

""'

t.i~

~"°P yn11ng 1::: to i]fl onP ft')ol·

.. My Hart

pant~ for you!

I u.., ,.!.i:re . \\

!,-. ·,t

Ht- li

' -

s n ~·n E l! z:a.b4!rh Sh~i·,' t.;: a:i v :: · S!ij! ,Tar<"l Fer:i

=herv. onci,

Hugh

g,j~(~~:, ei·La ~~!;. ~i;

~f'.?-.tlt~r l 1 0:-n ~ hy ;: 11, e n. F...si ~ lllOnd Fergu.o;;cn \\" 11li an1 sin. ~Ph;,.uhil F~J.:J· }<~111! ey, Y~,·nt mend Flan ~ i:nJr&. C'an3- ~! Ji( 'air, XJ?Hl sa "ma k \1 f'nlo t:'n, '-1 ' b '" O 'i~tte ~~l i t(~~· j.!'~~rna.. Forhe!'.&;f'' Eli e en en1tth, F:o ,. Fo~t. X:\.uth Smith. r.1:a ce. Fost e 1·, JaneSPi!lh I1 1a :\l'lne Frefn'..an. ! 1 <.~n S mJth . U3.f'Y !' r('e11utn 1-:: Hzaheth Smlrll, nu t h ~.. renr:h .~ugU!.t"~ .::!"'owr:: ~n. h:enn~t h

~~~~~h lr~~~ginia

~~~~~1;• F;.:~;~.,~

T"u-r, ;\t:llie qacusa. 1 H'I, ~\litrlano Garlrl Elf'::1nnr~ Gardn rr HOll net t Gatel y, Ha. 7 ~! Ga\111. Ra.\mcnd

Spencer.

(";.jl\f':Sfll"· H~ i t" n G l'.etc. )fau:: ce

:=:tr :-i.Sl tP llll J,eot\a ~ t raurh, Hen-y Strauch. LF>onora S(r eE" ! I!!' H~!l"ll

c'•dd ... Alkc 1

G i sh , ~[ •\ drtod

Gi~:~. ~!Jlton

('1M•1. Bernice (;.lri\·e:,

.Tt9T'!nl8 E'rlnn

St ~ rke!,

ThFll',:-t

S::ronh.

Franrf'!.

~""'" k"''"· ~r.;ri•

~ : !'t".!111 1H~l'.l"er ,

S a re li e

Gootl.-2', J, t'l 1an rrra tH , F!o '.d

.='! :1fnn.er

Gra ves , ~larj(".f:-ii:;. Grl"~n llr,rnth y nrctrm , l'la-;,'"" Gro,;:i:11man nuth Groth. Y1cto;:

~utl:e:rla.nd,

Don

Suti' C' ' l<!"o.

J, o"t ell

.=- ~i;~··.

Karl

r:.c~ t'l

~~~~~rr1~~1r)~;.~p·o1

S '\ " ' " ·

Franc"

S:n·an?.,

!\" on al He1·\Jl!'rt

~'~~rl!iurg.

ranl;'"11"tt, ~!•n f~~~~~~ tGC'~~'~irle Ta · 101·, r:u tll

H<><tCh, 'Yllmer

~!tl'' ' "r<:', ~tf•fl'l s,,, ·t '1 • ' 1•ro·ar.t Ftii •t'1 T':.-:Jb•·

~lrch·e

Rta1~~'",.' )Ur' . •·\li.dte~· Steel~. The o na

s "1'10, R .. ) llrnnd

Hazi!' ~

;;~~~~k~exFraI'!ces ~;:~~;: l~~,;~!n ~·.~~("ki!'!~e,.

).t1ltirt"d

~t;in5hur~· .

Goe tr:, E •n•:

F;r!f"n. 0n::t!

:eflton, E'.!:t~ > f't :1 ·P c·! ie~. J"?.. !' ns

~h~~ke(~~lt~:a~ia·

;=~:~tt:n.~~~~~~

Gu~ r ... ~·

,.. ,..h .. tt

l ~ ~i_~enr..:e h,_;1·n

~H·l ~r. Ado!>1• . f:>dt" r F!"2- UCL'!I E~lp-•n(>1e r, D or· otll'.E""-Pn et P•·. Ja rk

Dnbbin~ 1 1"(~·~ e Fevt"rhi. barrassed so I.hey thought they J"O"' ''~;;. Fr.. nc.. ~!a.l1 an'. P~ul would Robb a store but they de· Duh:\..("ll~k Frlll.l'V'e.! Rhp'"m~n nuth ' Duha.t"ht'Jk. ()p;i:i_l S~n~"'ht11 ... !;~P', cfded that was too great a Ri;;k. Easte·da'' Fr•d "!~on~

V\J L ... t;PlJ \Hi·Lii".'.~',

rna.tLP ... li ov·

flea.Ii! , [10 1.. rP: l !I

at th.e game will mak<> t b<' t <>am I f,c..~f 1. nac it ha :·J our " mo:-~I sut• pot"•,"

~ft>rwy:1

The heroine suggested that they F.l•l•r ..JuJ·u• ~ • ~pp~n.!I. nuth Btop at the Gr.a, es. They sa'I' a i,~r~, Loo, mad bull COm1ng SO got there E· rK, Rut.1 aay classef'. The cost would not be i E!Otes, Agne• bl i sooner than the-y expected. They J.~pf~tnf!r Loui~e uare<;sona "'· especlallv when one l"ruer. Wally 'd th e t'nne an dw money ex· sat dov.rn on the Green ~{aus and 0rtn''fl, Galenu., ).fa.r ta cons1 crs rarrnen pended in m kin tl d cooked the Bacon she had with her. / H~ c k m an . Rny a g le groun S As thev were looking at. the beau- , H,mmnnrl . B ot'.y nrounrj q -,,, ~r·b f1qf ~t'r '( . ~ •. ,., ~ I H&n~,.,,n Jn~·("f'

cannot be ovf!restinlated. In this . t th b kl f h t d t ins ance e ac · ng o t e s u en body vdll mean actually furnishing the funds for sending the team to Chicago. t..il~~,

ICral'"'.Ot"

!!I

I r

f>\ ontk Ea.f':'tnJ_i....,.

~~c'.~~e~_; 1;;:~~rick

.bUL bebi•i1"-~

:, ·~11;~:;.~>~;,' · bl~ ~::~~~a ~-r.~c\' ~ao;..·._ , 1,.c:.·n_rgoa._A'~ •.':,n . ,.,._ "'"

"It's a long " ·alk, "·arned the ~t~i;~.~r> G~,,.~~~;{e ;f~~~;~ 1a:t1c:, J:r;t~!ce hero, "and there's lots or Bridges I Bit l< er, I ene :\! rG re,:::or. 13,::i.k ei. \' n n ;. :!-!argU€rl ttl to cross. So be-\\"are." B~ub~ :-. E lizabetl\ ~cG i n ! e\', Dorothy !3.a.ue:-, Kat nE"!" no ).fr·I~t"-nne:•, 0 1 ' e r Well, they started out. Aea rdJile'". Ffrn :.\1'. c ~!ithnn. Leo "What's all that Noyes?" our ~=~~~1~nrH/r~~;t ii~i~~~~~· ~~~~1A~~a B"!T''. '-iarga.ret :'!Ile ,_, R.ov('e heroine asked. R "'tz er, A N! ~ :\f •tch P.l !, ·cath~rtne "Oh, just a Piper Calling the St ~ k!ot·d Dcr-ritl')" ~!nran, St·trt1Py Btlb »', .Joci;:ipnine )rur"Jock, Louise 11heep. B n,-ham, CA rl N ~ e:Jy Ahi!~n B e ar<1, '-1ar:· I'\eli:;nn. ~{(>reidith "I wish he'd play Moore." Blackburn, V!ola. NP.,.,..hf':r~ , H@'l"n She became so engrossed in the Bo cke3, GP.or.reanna :\"ovacek. Alfred Novak Frank 1 .eoe~~!! ('vntl~ia. music that she didn't watch ·where 'qottnr{, Agn,.~ Orr. Dorothy .,. . . i B .. ad ;,·. ''"e !'!l'.ey Par~cn~. E1iz'1bMh h s e v.; as going and fell into the ' A rel1P1 , Gene \ ! f!\19 Pp C'h. OU.!ll Grae& 1 ~·ater. Our hero couldn't find her ~;~~d1 ;:, ~~?-r;~arf't ~~~~;:: i,"n~i" though he Hunt-ed and Hunt·ed t B.0ok~ Gl•ddPn Po~Pl1, Dorj11 Bron~~f:. Lo ,!' Qu~nn, nonRlri bUt COUidn 't find where Sb€ 'vas Burr. Ruth H.a •n . Char l ott~ I Rut!f'r.. H:.t 1o d . nanda!l. Tl~r-lma Hyde·ing. Becoming discouraged C<1.r!Mn. n •< li .1rct Rl"r Jt. \"\' Pl i.:t.m l ~ Th h l d Sh (an Bc,,·t:ha .J<tne Tih,-.de.! n;~,o ie 'l'ent on," en e 1ear a arp, ,. ,,,.11 •. """ '"'~ R•rl•·. B•t ~,cry. Turning he Sa\\' her strug- Chap@ln\\ Ye1,.,1a r.. · ._..:"l .. r Y~ul:t h a.rP n. ' ' tlhu 7' :::r..nd~.,.~, r.u {'11 1,,. gling in the iA'ater and as she C l,.!.p ,.,an. )!i!.h•d F;ar g,..nt Gi0,n .. urltt Cnarleso11, Do1·nthy ~(' 0 1f!~1--·t. H::t.rn'd wasn't a good Schwimmer he had 1·1app, ~far:ai·ot ; ,. ,,,.,,;~,. Huir" ~ k If Co1:nn }-f(')ward S°<'hn"" Irl~ r .Tohn to Fisher out. ~he Shoo herse •·ook Mu •>." s ' 11repl. F!or"c• and started on the \\-ay a O'ain. Coope: H~le~1 :c:1 ~· ;ii_k f' . KatlH~rl:-?e

Robert Garmire Gretta Hageman Dorothy Proudfit Cl!arjorie Champe Edna Eddy John Cronley

indoor

repliE!d she.

Renorters

man's fourth period

11~;~;a~~r.'fl":~si e

~ni .,'•. B•"-~ 'c o

G''"'dol_,.n Ho.{!:er. J,nnen

~ t .. 'run. C''"nr• ~tE'.'rt.n i t~ Le~h;\ ~;rlr kln~ Rn•• 1

~~~~·:,~: ~;~0~~~1 i~~ ;~~f,~~~: r;.,~'~'N~. Har r-Jr ~'. . JPan Thurt:~. \'i'"g'lnl'l Hau•ch,ldt. Elmer ·rool" '·, ra,hro ,,

'T'bnmnc::.

tlt":nrl1·y,

Hitgn.

~'nr:>. gu~ TI 'l:h~m~!n

Ha1::i e:-,

c,inrl~r an<i ~T:!l.l"lfl! Elm'r"

E•~nno 'l'•rnrlnn'. r>n~rt ny IJ("ouJ......

~::~~

~\'"-·.~· .. _,,....

"" ' l

Pictures Shown to Home Nursing Class

KALIN'S

i I Theodore Kiesselbach Is going to I

Hnwan'L

T·

Xr11

·L

HOLTON

:.~ i ('·--- -

August H. Dietze

are our best strap "'·rist ·watoh pa~ trono, keP.nly ob~erving the s t y I e. and uttlity com· hined in them. 1Ve have just received a n ew shipment o! 3trap wrist vratches tor both ladies a11d

Band and Orchestra Shop 1308 o

Phone-LH69 Street Lincoln, Neb.

WHY

HIDE

' '1

YOUR FEET

' T H un dre d Atten d • Mat1"nee Party Fr1°day !.,

? •

gentlen1en and in-

·I

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery Quality Meats

choose from pricea

COLD STORAGE FOR FURS

1450 ''O'. St.

B-3179

Let us put them in shape

121:} N Street

'----------....:.

UPP lfS·[l>IGRAVER5

Ci>'k '!Jfredi!ns ¥ta.t1onel'J

vite you to inspect th•m. 25 styles to

Not "Built for Two." j~~~~;.~.. F~~::~;t~ One hundred and seventy-five Come down here and look around. ; 1~~e~~ iR;h';~~ne for you. I A lstru?"l'l, Ruth Lu ... h!!!ln~f'!r, Dorothv $9.50, $12.50, Any()n6 who approaches the l students attended a matinee party Alt. Katherine Lut,.;. E:!!'thet" • So many curs at·e running by, A.m~nd , '""lara. Lvmar.. 14ou1:-,. $15.00, $17.50, school from Randolph street can I in the girlo' gymnasium Friday aft· Call a.nd Deliver We ~~~~'r';.;,\~·k,H;{~pt~ not help noticing the Jong row of; ernoon. The floor was crov;ded It'! hard to make out head or tail 1 1::,"~~~ki:;,n';uth $26.00, $27.50, An c heta, Grar ano l\fC'Chel!lneJ", Stan:e~· Anch•la, Monico ~!e C lun.. Jenn •• throughout the afternoon. About a Of v.•hat is flying past y~h $30.00, $35.00, non-descript bicycles that adorn hundred students danced while the Yes, we have dogs and cats for ~~~=~~~~: ~:~td 1'rv;:~~:~ds. Ma.ry And~u6n ,Y!r::1nla. Mc"-"•llfam.s, TrA.•o $40.00, $50.00, Sale. the :stadium wall. There Is a rea· 1 remainder looked on and listened Al'lhlock, Hu~h 1\1cN~rne", ''"aJ n~ Our hallE are loaded with them, A•mus, ~ydla McPh•r.on. Th•lna $65.00 and up. son for this seemingly -unbeautlfy- ! to the orchestra. Ayer!!. \ erne !\Ia. cJ~ . M;:i.p.' inr; sight and that reason lies in ' The sponsors or the matinee And each step means some sweat. 'Ba<k .. rom ,Frand• Maher, nob.rt Ballt"y, Clll:ord M~~n. Ruth Baker, Lll11<"tn 'Martin, Hom;\. the fact that the four bicycl"' racks party w,.re Miss GntrudP Jones, So, dear o"\\·ners, "~e'd advise , Ban c roft. Dorothy Mai-talka. r.enf"\ fP."t e 1 which we do have, are incapable of Miss Joey Carter, Miss Elsie You to come and get your pet. • Borh•r. nr!l ~fatll•" ,; .(,.., Jah I -- LLOVD HENDRICKS. ! Barcti, Dorottl>' Mau l, J"coh hohJ.lnr; one hundred and fifty bl- Cather and Miss Louise Milll'r, fac· i. B:it.Tk P!\, JA('k MPhttron . Dnrl! Lincoln, Nebr. Barnard. Ruth !\'eier. Ha7.el 30 years at 1123 '' 0'' Street. eyc!es (that being an approximate ulty member11, assisted by Mildred Bauer. Henry '!.ipv~rs Na.nm 1 ' '----------------"'""" number of those brought to school Dole, Dorothy Kimmel, Arno1d Said the Senior to the Freshman B~u!lfhtf'I Laverne :\t·f.,.i"t. R"rold ~:;~~~.. ~:~1~,~e M :H~r. B•th each day.) Another point that can- Kleinebecker, Herbert Be n n ell, as they ambled down the hall, Bfl'n.-:st o n Ro~ ~na. M: Iler. Flor~nr.e Bt"nnPT, Ell'lle M~IIer, r.~rlnt not be overlooked in the dlscu Esion Jean Towne and Milton Gis~. mem- "\\"ould you like to buy a ticket to Bf"nze\. C'arl M lls, L11.wren.:'E1 SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED 1,_· Llovd of this subject I!, that out of all bers of the student council. Ben,.;el, Paulin~ M"11 a game or basketball?" BPrn eckf'>r, Dorthea. MH l.!'C, Lu ci,J1 e the boys that go to high schools, Matinee parties have b€en held "No, I wouldn't, Mr. Senior,' ' said Betz. Edvthe MohlPy, E , \ly 'Ae,•a.rd, RnG"er M Ol'lll'Snf"r, Pri. u! approximately one-tenth of thl"m rath.,r irregularly during the past the Freshman, with a chuckle, Flfl'vier, ?\Uldri?'1 Morela.n<l, Ine,.; Irma l\fnor~. R"ir!na.Id ride bicycles. Therefore about one- year. The sponsor5 plan to get to- "For basketball Is over, and down B1Pt'tfllorft"'-''n. SPECL\L RATES TO STUDENTS Rla c k, The:lma :\forrl;r.:. Jac k Bl:-.lr. All ee 'Ml'lrr!Mn, John tenth or more of the boys enrollt'd gether In the near future to disto work I'll buckle.'' B !.nnch a.rd, F'rank Murphy, Jo~ in school would favor the inetalla· cuss this question and form a defi· B-2080 t1011 ot more racks. nite policy whereby the matinee "'I've another bargain !or you," 1108 P Street Meet Your Friends .. t The racks give an added protec- I parties will be held at regular Inuoth the Senior with a grin 1 The Golden Candlestick Hon to the wheel that Is locked to tervals. "Buy a dime assembly ticket and TEA ROOM them aa they are firmly implanted i ConC"ernlng the matinee parties they'll alwayz let you in." in tlle ground. They alM ,.,.111 fur· I Mias Carter said: 'Tm on to that,'' the Fre!hman 226 So. 12th St. nlsh a neat and orderly appearance i "It might help to improve the so· said. "ugembly seats are free. There once was a man who was gruf/, Try Ottr Special 35c o.nd Mc Luncheon., Salad• and Sandwlchea to ''lsitors, if more or them are in-: c!al relations In the school if a , Please try another one, my boy; He treated et'erj' on.e rough. •talled. So let us hope that In the party v.·ere held eYery two weeks. that's old as old can be." But in a photo he saw lllture a visltor a!'proaching our The students could then plan llC· The true look of his jaw. lehool from Randolph street will be ! cordingly and the attendance 'Twould seem this frosh was wise Anderson made that bird just half as tough. favorably Impressed by the sigbt would be greatly Increased. This to all , and not a second rater, of orderly rows of bicycles placed would also t~nd to increa~e ae- But right then he was hunting for ln racks which are provided for qualntances among the students of the high school elevator. Any Kind L-8748 1034 "0" Street tbem. the school.., -ALVIE EMERSON. Time Any The muslcla1,1s who played were: Any Place Those Wagging Tongues. Paul Collins, drums; Bill Albers Work called for and Delivered That'~ the i:nsid!ous thing about and ){yron Bloom, saxophone; HarPhone L-8727 old Peterson, piano, and Robert It (gosslplng)-no one eyer learns Landegren, cornet. the tr-ue facts, and even your best Shoe Rep·a iring friend won't tell you! That Is, 27th & Randolph 28th & South St. 25th & Sumner Lincoln, Nebr. 137 North 14tn wltho-ut stretching the story at B4984 218 No. I Ith B-6599 F-2315-F-2316 F-2317-F-2318 least five times. Fifteen minutes after a fellow Is seen staggering The elementery design classes of ! down the hall, (weak-kneed from Miss Gladys Dana have spent the HAVE US FOR calist:t1enlcs,) gossipers will not last few weeks working on bird, only report him a "terrible drunk· flower and leaf charts. These de· Where Most South Lincoln People Order Because They Can Get What ard." but, by the time the tale has sig-ns when completed may be used They Want When They Want It. pasi;e(j through ten loud-speakers, for batik wall hangings. We Are Carryln(l a Full l..ll'e of the Famous "Sattle Creek Sal'ltar!um YOUR GARMENTS he wUl bave beeti. "arre~te<t for Most of tile charts are itoue in SCHOOL HARDWARE Health Foods" bootlerflog-." black a!ld white. Tl.le tew wl:lo T~ere 11-re 4Jway~ a rew g'O$$!tlt'1l"$ have do::e tl:leir$ in color ex~ri· !f you are :iot w;ing these ''Hal.1th Foods ·' it ~..11 !>3-Y you In eve~ the \)est of bigh schools, me:lted with tbm new c;:i!or rules Soukup & Westover to beg".ll NOW. but a few ls too i:i.iny. If they whleh Miss O:lna. obta.ined dul'ioi w()uld only adopt this motto-"It her instruction under R4il'h Reim$ B-8599 P'·231&-P'-231S F-2317-P'-2318 you don't have anythlllg good to j Johonnot a year ago last Christ·) 143-141'.i So. 10th. 21st & G St. F237i s;i.y, don't say it-at all." I mas 90

R 1"1TERS·OFFICE

B-6557-8-9 Students' 1450 0 Street Everything for the Table

Gt:sSON BAKJOS

··The Square-Deal Dealer''

the Hedge. She started to Rush :~!(~::~ ~~~~~=~:~ ~~;~~1~~~n~t~::~:\ ledo, "We knew that evE:ryone of chased a kite. Two sophisticated A .!•wot~ Rnb•rt "·tl•on " ' l•J·•rn vo-u was bacJ.: of us-we couldn't ?) sophomores '\\'ere recently seen oft, but he grabbed her rmstrong J'o<lon. non•n "' '"'h•rlo•• Ruth 7 be buten." : walking down the hall leading toy to Halter. In valn-~he would not -~~~~;~0"~. -;~',';.. ~:';~."°;;;.;:~ ';.'.',;.~ d k b i Walt. Our hero gave up all Hope K'n~rtl n ,(, l\.ta.nraret ,,.-.,.11_~,.,. E"'lth "1':u·~ By a record attendancl'\ at the UC y s.tr ngs. l~nhn , .1•.not Tun ..!>lu t, "nHlrt game Thursday night, and by a 1 Its all right to be youthful, but and drowned his sorrow In Been. Kn•'" M•lo Zimmer. nerth;o. rousing send-off Sunday afternoon t~iR ~chool. is llsted as a senior So the story ends with a Zipp. L•;·~:·s~u~~~eivlng a grade of one wben they depart for Chicago, let'~. hrgh, not a kmdergarten . or two in one subject: make the fellows feel that the,. . Ah•I•. Lida LenMrk, Helen 1Speaking of dogs and cats, I say, 1 (There are so many that are lost An .. m•. H•l•n L••. E"''"' have our backing to the limit. I WO d f dl i Adkin .. !rm.. L•l"-M, Ellzahoth 0 ! Pooranoft·ne ru: , yo'u J ~~~:~;~. 'i~~~; ca t~~i::: ~i~;~uento " • should some day, A~er. Doroth v LMmk nu th

21st & J Sts.

-~~~-~·~":_-2._~a~--

INSTRUMENTS

That Take in Party Favors''

Tel. IH31'l

Jewelers

va.:1

BettJ"

r__· ._,.11i11 ,; . ::-::~.....~ Hoo!~. 01 -d!:,...

r·u ;:l1

I "We Create and Make the Things

Tucker-Shean / FOUNTAIN sERv1cE

J,orrait:e

p,J

PHARMACY

work at the agricultural college during spring vacation. _____________ !1

Turner, x c,a Beth ;' t ~-pl\-.

SPRING PARTIES

The season has a2TiYed for that de, !ightfully informal affair - The ' Linco1'1 Cleaning & Dye Works 1 Spring Dance. You must have our ; Favors to make the occasion a me· OFFICE NO. 2. I morable one. We can help you 1 Slides on disease were shown in ; !516 O St. Le; St,anton , Mgr. I plan your decorations of Gay Bal· · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' loons, Streamers and a prorusion ot Mrs. Grace O'Connell 's home nurs· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :Bright Flowers. our Noise Maker~, ing classes. The pictures illuotrate [ i Paper Eats, Confetti. Flo•cer like . how easily people and insects i I ~erpentiue, "ill put the old "pep" The life of the 1 : 111 rour )arty . 1 ~pread disease. mosquito and of the fly irnre ! 1 You will ha"e your fun 1f you 1 I shown, picturing ho"- injurious ! spring our cle·• er Jokes on your 1 friends April Foo!s Day. i the~· are to man. i

Tun1l"~ .~~]"!·~

~ld".:'r '

a opo i:- . "·111uun

v,~on' 1~;~~,_~r;~npfi.J"i~~en,.,~:~_ 1 ,'' ~~!•tfi~\"'d~rkk

I :s

Tottt!n,

I r1~;fi,, , . , .. .-."-

horne a tPa.m Yentures, u it (ePls ish 1hi[!g -:'arh da: . At thh:• rate of '. Gillett~ me marry you Earl@y7" ~~~~~,~~~· 1~~[,11~ ~~ ~!~;~ ~' ~~~1:.1t~~h. that it is backed by the entire stu· retaining youthfulnP-sS , some peo- i He gaye her an Opal for an en· ~~~~:·. ~;.~~. "·~1.';,':~~:,.. pte will return to the cradle In no gagement ring. Howeyer, she was HoJlitnct. nnrocny ,...h • t.~ w·~·r,• .-i dent body it cannot but fight the ti I , Holm••. Jun• ,...hltma~. Burlett harder. time at all. For example: o,·er at f;upers t ous. I HnwRr<l , Katharine '"'cknslrn~t tn the words ot Coach Browne Kalln'8 one noon not so long ago, "I'd rather have a Diamond," she J ~~\i'.' 1(;.,i'!~tgo.r•t w~~~~?·~ ll c• on that memorable return from To- a seemingly sedat., senior pur· declared and threw the Stone into "ummel Paul ""''I• ,.1r.-•n• ..

E<l"\"\' &rd

Ho!ri-J'\., ~;

! Hr- ln1,., ,

_.____

Thomps~ 1,

Hill X .?.l."adl"tl8 Hoff, E~th~r

~:~:.;~~:f ~rg~:.~·~ r_.,. --'-'

E~th e r

.Ja1k

class

the largest number of ;ictories will ' be declared the bet ter of the two. f Af ter this competition is o,·er, they will be the indoor teams will fight it out it is hoped, among them;;elves for foe honor of Sarah T. representing the mdoor class in a Pl'inted. championship game '':ith a Tepre· sentati ve team from the outdoor I HEY, GANG: class '"hich had been chosen by I Les de you c!ea"'lng the same process. p!'essing.

~7:·Q;;~ ~~·. ·~~'if1';,cta ~~~~.' ,~;~~I~~ Htl l, Enr! Tup p•r. "'tlf"rt

T h M<•nMn 'T',.,U,..~t

Th on• p•on,

indoor

w ill pl;:y all four of t he outdoor I class teams, and the class havrng

Tucker-Shean

!Keeps your Furs right and fully protects during thef summer months from MOTH, FIRE AND BURGLARY

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

c.a 1010 Q

STREETllP

LINCOLN

NEBR.

ANDERSON STUDIO

GOLD ft CO.

3 STORES

nE\Y SDri11a Coals al

Pictures

1·

Uncle Sam

Design Classes Work on New Color Rules

Frederick

MACDONALD

.-----------------i

Radio Parts

H. R. Williams' Groceries

Clean and Press

Try Proudfit's First

Modem Cleaners

more cctn:prc bens1v.o

group

ultra-smart Coats at 5Uch a low t>ric e we do not believe has ~,-~r Such a -u·calth of been oif er~d' o!>tyl Ps---:uch a SeleCt !On Of QUalit,Y faht 1es crn!lracing thP utmost in

tailonng perfection, are here tor

) our selection.

27.so

The stunning modes are fashioncd from rich-

Pla.ids

Stripes

Checks

Novelties

-with a good va:iety of the soft, solid c.olo!" to:les. T~e!"e .?...... e r.~&:i '" t3.:.!v:oed

!a~s.

:nvd.els-othe!'s M~ly t.-..i~..ed. ~"ltll !OYfJ.:r In al! a group o~!o..-;ng the most ll!'l~Su.a.'.. va!ue.s.

OTHER NEW SPRING COATS 11.95 t.o 89.50 G-OLD'S-Thl:-d !'loo:-.

THE ADVOCATE, TCESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927.

THREE

Owner of Airplane Corporation ) Ill Ruth Smith Relates Experiences :Wide Range of Books '-"~d~:;;~"~a~~:od·rnri<i"g Describes the Modern Birdman In Other Schools f T . t M d. ~r ~'1-l ,!.=============:..: o rip o e iterranean Lands Installed in Library ;~~~~f~~;~i!ii~;1~(t[j:' 1Hi;,~~~-~·1a~p.;r.d

Personals

tor sc11001

How They Ser»e i: ••

Trees

Stewart is planning to "Steady nenes and a natural "that the red ca~ing was a sign Two comedies, "The Rising of "Th Alh b . ,.::-.b~_" 1..·.·r.,_•;.;1 11_f,'"<'-..'.•.: ~.',',-,,_.'!,.h ..e. Pra.tr!e Yea.:•, . e . alll ra, i_·n ,,Granada, I factured, is located in Yen1·ce, ac· ,_·COST OVER TWO H1TNffiRED '·· • s.pend spring vacation at ~.linden lean1·ng to mac h'mery are b ut t wo of higher e i t' th the Moon," and "The Fan a.nd Two • Eo:c:.· L<""'" !;: :t;iDiteln. s1ossmc. of the essentials of a good aYiator," xp 1os Ye nan e Can di es t'ic k s, ,, were presented in R Spa!Il, states I cording to Ruth. Srn:·:.o of Luther Burba.nl< a~d Hi• and Omaha, Nebraska. h S is Yery beautiful, ' P!?.-cc Schc!. S1'.:'5or. 1 states J. B. Moore, owner and man· bl ac k . Th e l oading completed, we an assembly by the junior high draUt mith, who to1,1red the :Jedi·' .•~! through the Holy Land con- i More Than Seventy-Five Fiction )!:c o!ot'-.er anc. I. stern. Kenneth Morrison entertained &ger of the Arrow Aircraft Corpor- took to the air. We cruised over matic club of Cambridge high terranean last summer. "It is a dmons are terrible, Ruth declares. and Books Pur. the members and coaches of the a.tion at Havelock. "One must be afnoralfti1'fttuedeen omf inubotest atnd school, Cambridge, Pennsylvania, ltahregeMpoalache, kf?rmerTlyh by It ls hard to get water, and most chased Rer.ently, •• Lincoln high school basketball old enough to haYe mature judga u wo as features of the ~ational Drama ons ing~. e a rn gyp- of the people are very poor. In · . ~" · ~ ":" " - .. ~-.. • teams at a dinner \Yednesday eve- ment and must be able to adapt thousand f<>et. I leveled the ship week. sies, who lived in ic arter the Damascu;;, Syria, a religious war. .\lore than Eeventy-five nisw Hi;;'«cads vr Peril, Bili. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 ning at his home. himself to any unusual situation off and LO Sarg to start Moors were driven out of Spain, was going on when Ruth was there. ·books have been received ir. the that may arise. Besides these bombing. Piedmont high school of Pied· ruined some of its lovely walls, but The train she was on had a troop school library. Thez.e vary in sub· : w"'"~ ~rd Expansion (Amer. Xation Trago McWi!Jiams took part in "Th!'l first indication I had that mont, California, has an honor so- the government is now remodeling of French soldiers and some ma· jects, there being both fiction and i se•lesJ. Ga:·:ison. Miller & Paine's family vaudeville major €ssentials, one must have 1 g-ood eyesight and good hMlth. He. Sarg had lighted a bomb was," ?>Ir. ciety, called Alpha Claw. Five new it to its former splendor.·• chine guns to protect the travelers. non-fiction books. ..\.n order for in Explor<r <Adventure 1 show that was held Tuesdav evemust be physically fit and cool :\foore explained. "when a watch members were initiated recently. "Our first step," related Ruth, However, nothing happened on the $200 worth of books was given to Gers-a., Hen:lricl<s ning at the Temple theater. • v.ras tosced f1·om h. k i't pas t E ac h mem b er wears his plaid and " was F anc h a 1 on one o f t h e Ma- way. ~ G~o::.:-.,-..rr~' ;'lr,d Fa!t.h, H;'l. "· JS coc P a d ea1er. .-.'b~uU.t t h·--tv ll .i o.f t'h ,.,e~e, The o~uL1e .ot Radin. Gogan. h ea d ed . 1 Leona Wood~tudrnt of Cen"To be an accredited flyer," Mr. mine. The wind blew the match pin. The group is headed by a deria. Islands. We ascended the "\\'hen we arrh·ed at the hotel· 1:ave not arri>ed yet. Hlst·'" c GL"'.·.occl,. Helland. tral high school in Omaha, visited Moore explained, "one must have past me at a terrific rate of speed. chief who directs the society. mounlain on a. cog wheel railrN j, we dined and. then sat around beAny of the books in the list be· school Wednesday. fifty flying hours to his credit. Then I saw Sarg's hand go over the and descended in sleds pulled by cause we wtre not allowed r.o leave low may be borrowed from the Ii· •!·,f.'_ The fathers of Piedmont high two men. The path wa.f paved with the building," Ruth said. "S,Jon we brary at any time. Tho$e '.''hicn • ~ 1 Cornelia Gan~senior, played This gives the aviator an industrial side of the cockpit with a bomb 1 1 01 heard :;;hooting and the lights have been rf'ceived are: "Cavatina" by "'heeldon in Mrs. license. One hm1dred flying hours in it. But before he co1,1ld let loose i;chool have formed a "Dad's Club" round, smooth stones!' ;;re required for a transportation the bomb exploded in his hand, wb.ich has proposed a new athletic Ruth's next stops were at Flor· went out. But the fighting was in so·: ..1 Life :n tl:e Reign of Quee;o ;ro.X • gro Wot·:u.dsy 2ong,, Odum and noss' organ recital Tuesday, and !° field Which tt '11 b ri•. Ashtott. Jonnscn. This is a federal law p1,1! mangling it and tearing off some ma er WI e preaent· ence and Rome. There are many the co1,1ntry so none of us were Manual or Cult''·'·'-'•d Plant•, B.1i!ev. Autr.nrniJO!e Starcng, Li;;ntin~ and rg. Gwendolyn Hager. a junior, played ' 1cense. t fl t J · ed to the Cit.v council soon. hurt." ~hort Hi<tor,· of the 1.:nited ...,,., • ., i n:tton, 1Page, m o e · ec anuar:? 1." of the f!Ilgers. bea1,1tiful museums in Florence. In s:usett. -" , "' i Stolet Tr>asuro, Pyle. "Oriental Seranade" by Becker. Mr. Moore started fh.·inz when he "Th b b h k' Cairo Egypt contrar·v to t1'1e bei;:e.ths T? Su•cen, Black. I and How to Cure Yo11!"· ~ e cm was t e .-md called ! Prince Emanuel of Mesopotamia Rome, she saw the Saint Peter's • , - • , h:Jdren, Daok ur Ce!eb,.-ated Bu1ld· 1 • • . . ,,c,_r, 0 M.i!S Elsie Cather will spend the was years old. a s!'ven-second fuse. ThB kind of· addre•sed the st.udents of Am· Cathedral, and the Catacombs lief of. many people, is a very •. o_, CelE~-a..ed ,,... of Famous Am•r;cans. Sher· "I nineteen k C~~.ld,e.l.l. f5 .J·~ao~ .i~ •R~!'"!'; i 'r' !!prlng vacation with her parents tn once with an 1' bomb fa made for quick motor- bridge high school, Cambridge, where people were buried in olden ern city. It has fine department,: s,.-,-ant. · · ' .i:e Ec:g!H Face of Danger, Sublette. a'•iat too a dride B. fl The on~ r I<n'.}\r- E:"-'=t cf 4,.11 B•-rr.eH l Tl, ocj_ F1msl::!~g. '\-.u1derw.1lke-r. Red Cloud, Nebraska. or name lf e. I enjoyed the' bombing and is not to be thrown p times stores that are as up-to-date as: Thinke~· 1,nd ..Do•"•.--Daao·,,:." ,. . ··- I ~m;:er of _O:eo_n Depth•, "-'heeler. ride so much th t I d 'd ennsylvania, in an assembly held I " , ,. th • , , I . h Rohen E. Le,. Dnnkocai.r. • "ro.11om", i n "ooc:work, Worso. a eel ed I by hand. there. The prince was dressed in' In orde. to get to the Cata· . o"e lll an~ ot ier city. T e p~ra· Plant Ph,-.,!ologv. Dugec~r. 1'ag~~ or V!nue, Wren. Audrey Kohler and Grace Menv·ould have to have a plane o! my ........ "'-P.n th~ bon1b i't I c mb " R th " t d mida are very large, Camel·riding Our An:m'!} f'i·ie11ds er.~4. Fo.,.. Du Pay. i Tearnlng of Hiot-ory, Klap;ier. "u ' e;rploded natiYe garb and described his home I 0 s says u • one mus e· our Bird i c"'"1' .. ,,d Fc1•s, Du Puv, · zendorf spent Sundae' in Omaha PERSONALS. own. I acquired one a11d since that shot particles of fire into ths cock· land. He was educAJed in America• scend some small stairs. Each per- is quite e:i;:c;ting for the camels ou,. J11'e,·• Fr1rnc.e. and roe» Du Pu:.-: and Council Bluffs. time I haYe flo"·n and manufactur· pit. The fifteen remaining bombs and is able to spyeak six different son a little candle, We fol· shake one up Q'Jite a bit, she re· f1·0::1 to 1 Ina Marie Smith, a junior, ap- ed many. exploded at intervals of about language;;;. lowed the paths. on each side of !ates. Ceognri,, H·rnt:ngBetty C\Iay was absent fl'Orn "My moH thri!ling experience,'" which niches are cut in the walls. I "Vi'e Yisited Gibraltar on Eni;inecrin;r n,·~'·' '"g· .rcrrhn '""' school last week on acco1,1nt of ill· peared on the program given at the seconds. At one time the • Sun· Hoe!•cher. ness. Orthopedic hospital last Monday, he explain e d ' "h appened one time seven explosion blew Sarg clear out of The De ?>Iolays of we!t high It is~ in these niches that the' day," continued Ruth. "It is against Wocd anrl For""·1100Xoyef. The three piano selections which over the town of Hickman, Nebras· hi! cockpit and I thought he was school. C\iinneapolis, Minnesota, bodies are p'.aced." ' the law to have any stores open ''' "°'';;-' "'' Pac'.<Zrd ar:<i Rankin, class of '22, now • Tl~e Roul r:! :--~!l !r:l!':!.l:g!·ant, P"tnufl.zin. 0 she played were, "Gypsy Rondo," ka. Hickman "-as giving an old going to fall into mine, but he wan· are staging a minstrel show. The Jn Yenice at night rafts are there on Sunday but it is quiLe an Coio• "'",.,,. ~re .,,.r . .a d P ' ' superiutf'!ldent of mu5ic at Ne bras· settlen picnic. 1 was flying with aged to !all back into his o"·n . ,,_- ·'· .,, " ._ , . . . .. - ,. , ,,,. "Spring," and "The Swan." show is an annual event with the placed i'n the m1· ddle of. the canal ~ matter. to "'"er• 1'nto them. All t!on. n .• ,.,_,•n;ani c'nmm::;;; Book, coc·- ka City, will pre:;.ent a light opera. 11 a "troop at the time in the employ local cha,.ter of the De Molays. streets and the gondolas gather the store fronts have a piece of :·.··.· ''·'· • ,· : Ap:·il 22 in that cit". Gwendolyn Hager la intending to of Mr. Ray Page. In the troop that Wings Become Wedged. "' , Jp· L:'<• Huma.n Being,.. J During spring vacation they plan a b out t h em so t h at their occupants tin which is pulled over the front visit her sister in Kansas City dur· was to entertain Hickman there "The controls in the front com· t.o make a tour of a number of Min· can listen to the musicians on the when it is closed. We had a lot of ing spring vacation. was one plane, a pilot, a parachute partment were blown out. The nesota to"·ns. rafts. The m1:.sic is very beautiful fun sneaking in and cut of them Hand Jfode Night Gowns-1.00 Fern Gardner is going to be in jump~r and two parachutes. as it floats over the water at night. again, but tl:at was stopped whet airlwrns, or wing controls, were Fairbury, visiting friends, during "We had three major perform· wedged tight. I made this discovery The college of agriculture for· A ..,, 0 nderful glass factory where some men were caught and atepring vacation. ances to put on. At 2: 30 there was when I made an attempt to con· estry and home economics or the much of Italy's fine glass is manu- rested." Reginald l\lil~nd Paul Marti, an exhibition by the pilot. At 5 a trol the wings and got no response. University of Minnesota is ottering former Lincoln high school debat· double parachute stunt was given I .attempted to land and failed. to high school graduates of the ers, were judges of the Ashland· by Sergeant Chambers. Sarg. jump· "After the explosion Sarg stood state, ten Caleb Dorr freshman grades for the pupil on it. The afforded a. great opportunity for the . l'nive<rsity Place debate held fast ed from the plane and dropped up. I could barely see him through class scholarship;;, o! one hundred card is then returned to the pupil audience to get a better acquainweek. : three hundred feet in one paradollars each, for tha year 1 9 2 -, . 2 •• who carries it from class to class : tance with the prince. The Sv·edish i 0 chute. He then pulled the rip cord the smoke, era wling ov~r the cowl· Each high school in~ ~!innesota - is ea.ch time ha.Ying his grades written ;• council has brought him to Omaha. 1 John Skiles and Evert Hunt o! the second parachute and re· ing to my cockpit. I thought he was asked to nominate one student on it. By this new system the slips [ Jl"ST 1he ~ort. the school were members of the Nebraska de- leased the first. The people were out of his mind so I called to him. each , fm· these scholarships. can be made out on time and saYes: Humann Brothers Entertain, a girl like$ for they give bate team which debated against quite affected by the jump. There to get back. He stopped and lock·' much work in the oftice. The H\Ull~nn Brothers quartet th?.t t:·im tailored effect Grinnell, Friday evening. had been a great deal of concern Pd at me for a moment and then "Teo Toper TaYern," a myatery will sing at the l:nion college Cle1·erly diosigned collars to before th€ jump because Sarg, had he raised his hands to shew me play, is to be presented at the East "!\ow, Adolph" and "Mother chapel, at College Yiew Saturday, i relie,·e that extl·eme mannish said he felt that he would be killed what had happened to them. The high school of Sioux Ctiy, Iowa, on Mine" are to be giYen April 20, 21, March 26. This n·iJl be one of the · Anne Marie Rehtus will spend look. One model is in waist· 22 a.t Central high school, E,·ans· lecture course numbers to be given the spring vacation Yisiting friends that afternoon, as there was a big strong wind created by the propel- C.Iarch B coat style. Of E"lglish Broad. in Fremont. tear in one of the parachutes. !or blew the blood from his wound· ville, Ind. there. cloth or Fi g u red R'ayon, A gold pin was awarded to Lenor Smoke-Bombing Aet. ed hands all o\·er my gog,;les. I The Humann Brothers sang in Everhart of \Vest high school of Priced Harry Swarts, former student of "At 7 o'clock,'' Mr. Moore contin- had to abandon my goggles to be "Adam and Eva," a three act the commercial club assembly held Minespolis. Minnesota, tor typing Lincoln high school, ig attending ued, "we were to put on our con· able to see at alL After Sarg had si:;ty-one words a minute. Three comedy given here in Lincoln high last semester at Lincoln high school at Cleveland, Ohio. eluding act, that of smoke-bombing shown me his hands, he ~at down won bronze pins, and sixteen cer· a few year3 ago by Doane players, school. is to be given March 10, by JefferMiss Jennie Piper intends to visit the town. At 6 :45 Sarg began to in his cockpit and ,,.-aited patiently. tificates. thirty-two "I ne,·er could ha,·e made a safe son high school students, Council ~1ifs Edna Spears, teacher in Oma- place aboard the plane Sixteen o! them landing i! there had been a wind "Station Y·Y-Y-Y," by Booth Tar- Blu!fs, Iowa. Glee clubs are going ha Central high school, during the smoke bombs. were to be carried in the front blowing, buc we circled and finally kington and "Dyspeptic Ogre," are to present "Lelawala" a three act spring Yacation. Marjorie Hyde acted as a sen- compartment. the other sixteen in got low EC.nough to land safely two two comedies to be presented on operetta written by Charles Cadtinel at the grand ceremonial of a luggage carrier behind the pilot. wiles from town. A passing motor- March 18 ant! 13, at the Skinner man ~!arch 18 and 19. -aJ,_ Lhe camp fire girls Friday night. . I c:)mrL.in.:::d to 3c..Y~ abou• 11 a., L-:.2 Ht plrkl-"l<l 11s UP and r 11.=berl Sarr; junior 11igh s<:hnol. Den,,,·er. Colo A RECIPE ro: t l --'L•) ca.1-r·: l:O.E. bOliib:, a::, 1 ~:\Q._..., .i.lOt ·-: . . ;:: ·~'.""">'.:~,:~ !':1-::l.·"' -~n Eliuf£~ . Elizabeth Cunningham is plan- I an ex~erienced bo~bin,r -pilot: .Oar,; ex"1":0itcc. grear. r.e,-. 4c unexc•.t.sat>le 'lL'.~ences. to sprlll.g vaca.tion However S;;rg had accepted the being abie co "iths,auu terl'i!ic l'lf t.h .. Litt!P I 7 midnight !ides a week, Thirty-third Year v1s1tlng friends m Schuyler, Ne- task of bombing the tov·n, 30 ·we punishment he took. It was not and Big Dodger staff c! Fort Dodge 1 nap a day in assembly, braska. continued loading the plane. until later." Mr. Moore said, " that high school were chosen for mem2 notebook~ not in on time, 1! :?OU are going to st>..:dy 1143 0 St. "We noticed that some of the I noticed how much my own nerves bership in the Quill and Scroll, B-3421 4 shows a week, had been shaken. This fact wa& which is a national honorary jourBetty Harrlgon wai; absent from 3 tardies. bombs had black casings while compensat~d by our successful nalistic society for high school stuschool two days last week on ac· Mix well with plenty of dates. the majority had red. We later dent•. count of illness. landing and the fact that ..,,.e were Corner 14th and P Sts. Sene at the end of the semester Illvestigate the advantages offered by this institution dbcoYered,' Mr. Moore stated, alive at all." "Bells of Beanclls" ha! been on yello'I\· cards. Cse a sauce well Haseltine Haggerty is planning to chosen for the school play to be flavored with tears. A""YONE MAY ENTER KOW spend the sprlng vacation with relin Einstein," Slossong; "Famous] Nebra~ka cllampionship team, and given in the near future of Ashta· atives in Hastings. "Green Stockings" a modern EngPhone B1392 !th and Geometrical Theories,'' Rupert; Is now a commercial arti,;;L Harn·, bula, hil;h school, Ashtabula, Ohio. B -3208-B • 3209 li~h comedy has been chosen as the Dornthy Thurlow will spend the "Literary Lapses," Stephen A. Lea- with \Villiam Schapers and Johu Two reporters from the North senior play at South high school, The sto~e v;.·h~re they are busv Yacation in Auburn, Nebraska, vis, cock; "Geometry and Faith," Hill,' Wynkoop, both former cage a.r!roni 7 :30 a. m. to ti :30 p, m. Central high school of Spokane, . Columbia, Ohio. Never an idJe minute iting friends and relatives. and "Paths to Success," Black. tists. plan to welcome the Lincoln v;,:ashington, were granted an inter· Sunshine Crackers, 2 for 15c ; team wh:on it arrives in Chicago. view by Fritz Kreisler, during his Marjorie Kramer will be absent Gor,pon Wyland has been ill sev· 1 An operetta, "Pepita" i3 to be size, our price. 4 pkgs. recent visit to Spokane. from school for some time because era! days with pneumonia. given at the South high school, Co- for ................. . of scarlet fever. An operetta, "Pepita," is to be lumbus, Ohio, March 3. Onion Sets and Garden Delverna Greathouse expects to ' Seeds. Perry Everett played a number have her tonsils removed during The Kansas City little symphony given at the South high school, CoLast Saturday evening Omaha of violin selections, in the chapel, spring vacation. orchestra made its third appear· lumbus, Ohio, March 3. 6 lbs. Oat meal Tech had the honor of hearing fol~ •.............•..... l<'riday, at Bethany high school. ance here ·chis season at the St. "The Family l!psta!rs," a comedy Prince William or Sweden speak. 1 7 lb~. Scratch Feed Some new supplies have been re- Paul M. E. church Thursday, by Harry Delp, is to be staged on , After the lecture there was a refer ................. , .. 18 lb$. Crac,lj:ed Corn Opal Duncan, '28, had an acute ceived by Miss Mamie Short. They March 17, before a large audience April H, at Jefferson high school, ception on the Tech stage which tor ~.;..,;,;,,;..;.;,,;.;.;.,;,;,,;..;.;,,;..:.;..; atta.c_k of appendicitis 'Vednesday are test tubes, wire gauze, rubber in both the afternoon and the eve- Council Bluffs, Iowa. Z lb. Carton fresh ,_.........,.__...-.,. ..-...,.._...._,,,__..._.. everung. She was taken to the I tubing, cooks, and ignition tubes. Crack~rs .. , ....... , , .. . ning. 3 cans Oil S!.!'din~s Green Gables sanitorium. "'\Ye've Got to Have Money," is i j T"'o thousand five hundred chi!· tor ...... , . The second period Shakespeare a three act comedy to be give·n in I ) • • • Rolled ).fops . , ....... , . -_... ·~ June Elrod spent Sunday yisiting class of Miss Louise :\filler's is dren attended the afternoon con- the near future at Creston high 11 EAN E RS AND. T Al LO RS ' ~,-{,~~. /Ladies' and Men's Suits I relatives in Omaha. writing a prologue for joy night. cert, which included the following school, Creston, Iowa. !"Cleaned and Pressed....... , : 4 for ...• , •. , ••• , ••••• , ... numbers: ___ ' We Call for and Oellver I Bloaters. G~:p3;· Rt'.lndn-Ha::dn. :Helen McAnulty gave a speech Irene Meyers is going t.o Omaha 3 for "Once in a B_lue 1\loon," was the I PHONE B-1312 2401 J ST. i S~·mphon:/ :!'\!'). S i!"l. F major. np, "18"ta given · Th urs d ay, 1\f arc h l 0 , •\-....-......--... T. T. FIELDING, Prop. I "What My F'iremakers Rank Has during spring vacation to Yisit her Dvorak. oper....,t ..~-..-...,_,_,,--..-.... ..-._...,...: 1 AndantP ~("In )fo+o, Fl!!al~-Al!IO'gn,, Meant to Me," Friday at the camp cousin, ~Iary Jackson, who is a stu· DiYertissment tor Ba.~~oon-R:der. by the Li> ban high school students T,andl~r-~{ozar~. tire grand council fire. dent in Omaha Central. of Lebanon, Kansas. • ~o~n~,uali.ty ~r~~d ... ~. !~~''.".' Bourrl!'!e-Bach. 1

~!Uriel

~qcuk:Ureadn

Non-Fi~tion

ocLcut~ied

f.~~ltFI~~~~~e'~!'' :P~et;:~.~b~!t'er~;_~:-.'5 t:·oPH~,-.·~o~.·.'· .·~-;b·.:.\, ~ - :Lea'·."~._n;,'~:· .·1_:.·.·1\':·1.J_~·-u.·,~- h· -~t~1.·o:nl ou,.5n1•'.b'c".on·

~ignalled

i-,.~~ ;.'~ " f f,1'~ '~~;· ; t'¥;~~'~iu:/;~dc~t~k-

~t~. "~i/,e ~!ct;~;'.

an;rg~~-~ as?""''·•.-fo.-d

r~;e~;~,'.'''la.'::.:ss}s~~ct,e;ett.

:_t: ·_,~;1:1E·~ ~~}::,:;'~~~t~~~l'~!:"r6~~~~s~!ar·

th~n.

'f3~~ ' rW~ "o"t 'L~"ia'.)~i,;, ;?1~ ~;.:-e:-.

mod·•"'"'~, B~':'.'.nt.,,

car:·i~s

H;;,•:,~~~ ~'.1'~~,~opE

iss~

tc~ ';.'°'.;,'~"c~.'!,~';.";_>'

Si,;;,aot~~ns

ea~y

19o'~"'·~~tion 1 ~°'"""

H~4.

'.\fa~ta

(;~,

,. •

--------..!.---------------

l_-1

@ BLOUSES!

F============;;;;;;;;;;;; Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils

n~n.g

spe~d he~

The University School of ir.lusic

t"enton n. Fleming

Fo11rf.e~n m~mh<>r•

-,;"°

MUSIC

Knight Grocery And Market

R Sts.

15c

1Kansas City Players Entertain Students

25c 48c 48c 33c 25c ri•ti: ·.... ., ·" ",.. .. 25c 25c 25c 25c gC

.__.~,

Keep U Neat !

Robert Dobson, former Lincoln Betty Rider is planning to go to high school student who is attend· Kansas City during vacation. ing Harvard, returned to Lincoln Mary Young will visit in Omaha March 13 for his spring "acation. du:·ing spring vacation. Hollis ·wood, a student at Shat-

$} 00

I;;:;==========::=:::::; Security Mutual I Barber Shop 1

Po Lins and )ting Toy (C:uncsf. suite) -Frirnl.

In Creston high school, Creston, Iowa, a new method has been start·: ed fer the d~tribution of report I' cards. The slips are given to first

The evening program was well attended by high school students. A different program was given in the evening, there being also a via!in soloist, Mrs. Margaret Fowler

period

teachers,

v.·ho

put

Beat $"'1' • Tow n n ne in

1200 O

their I ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a.semen _ _ _ _,

spring

Dorothea Anderson is making p!aus tor a trip to Fullertou, Ne· brtsk.G,, wl).ere she will vait !rieuds c!ur<.:;g spr.::.g Y~tiou. .4.ccord!Jlg to Mus Stella. :Kirker, o! the mathematics depart. ment, Eeveral mathematical books g,·hich are "unu~ual and interest· in~-," h::"e been added to the school library. They are "Easy Le~sons ~ue

Good Pct2.toes Bu, 6•l

$Z •gg a.dverpound.

$1.79

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

7 lbs. Tu!"'n!p.s, Sweet for , , .............. , ..... . 5 lbs. s·v~:eet Potatoes .. for , ...... , ......... .

25c 25c

Buy a sack of flour and bake ;..-our bread a,nd it will only cost ·you

3 cents to 3 1·4 P!'ompt,

f!:f':e

c~nts

a loaf.

deJi~~er:.r

€"'-'PrY

home in Lincoln . .L-~n1. Pla.ce and Bethany.

Are the favorites of those who want the best. Distinctive In Appearance .1'1ade of Long Lasi'ing Leather SOLD BY THE BEST STORES

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

·1 ...-------~ --·-------

Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

HUNDRED'S of dollars are spent each year for advertising alone,

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER co.

by the firms whose announcements appear in The Advoca :e. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially interested in high school studnts. That means it 'INill pay every person in the school to trade with these firms.

1232 0 St.

LINCOLN, NEBR.

B-2157

-~--------

Mildred Dole will spend vacation in Omaha.

25 lb. Bex very large

Milk

Harpham Western Belts

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Betty Rider spent the week-end in Hastings.

Bread,

~runE'.s ................ _. ~o~d in tno!t "high power" t1s1ng stor~s at 1 8c to 20c

Pound.!i

Roma Rldnour, who waa .,.. rad· tuck, will return March 26, for his Forbes, w;ho is a member of thE' or-,----------------------.:...~~~~;;:;:;;:;: uated in '26, is in Lincoln for' her spring Yacation. He was in the chestra. Following is the program: 1 CALL B2111-IT'S spring vacation. She attends Na· class of '2S. Ovt"rtur~ tci "E-gmeint"-"Beethn,eri. S~·mphony :\o. 7, Op. 92 in A inajcr1.ional Park Seminary at WashingSULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. \\'ilhemein Sprague, Irmanelle Eett_hCl\'@l'!. ConC"l:"'rto in E ~inor for vcolin and ton, D. C. 350 NOFlTH EIGHTH \\'aldo, Helene Clements, Lucille- on h~io.tra--S:=!.in t-S::tens. Adag-io FaYC'lrito-M()zart-DeRubertls. Ruth Tomson, who had to leave Riley, and Marjorie Champe are Enchanted J.ake---Tschaiko,,.,·ski. Lincoln's Up-to-Dateo Movers-Baggage a Specialty ;;;chool this semester because of an some of the Lincoln high school injureu foot, is now in the Bryan girls who will appear in Flavia memorial hospital. She will prob· \Vaters-Champe's dance recital, ably not be able to attend school April 2. the rest of this semester. Gertrude Hook is going to Omaha Fountain Service! All beys in W. H. Browne's home to visit her mother during spring School Supplies! room 20ii who will arrive in the vacation. home room late one or two minutes Floyd L. Olds plans to spend his and give the excuse that they were Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Typespring ,-acation in Chicago Yi!iting in the hall or at their lockers must writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. his brother Harry, who is a for· ' come ten minutes early the next mer Lincoln high school student m·orning, reportin' to Mr. Browne's and was captain of the 1921 bas-: 24th & J Sts. Phone B-3238 office inst!?ad of to the home room. ketbaH team and a member of 192n '

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

We Do Not Deliver And Sugar Alon._

HARPHAM BELTS

"LET VAN SICKLE PAINT" n;_:ak_':': the ... old h?U1't! new. Pa.int~ for all needs. Builders' Supplies. !\ ouons, ~Tre>~enes and !\!eats.. ...\.lso Garden Supplies Roller Skates tor the K1dd1es. '

WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE 2643 Randl>lph

Phone F-4771

l'~';~~l

;;~~;;;;;;;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J !l! m

Clothes for Clothes for

High School Girls High School Boys

iil .

R~-~~~~OTr, Own•;:: :.·•~fH ~~;~Co I --------------------------------! SOUTH· SIDE GARAG'E PHONE

ST.

!Jhmr:mmmmm;;.;;:;;;mm:mr:mmmmmilimmra=""''""'"""''""'''"""'""'""""".lE!Eil:'illli!i:;il:J

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.

If it were not for the money spent by these adverstiers, the school could not have a paper at its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate msts ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays but three cents.

FOUR

THE c\DVOCATE.. 'fTESDA Y. :VfARCH 22. 1927.

------~-~:!'.~ _ . _•M@!ll~F .:MY... I- · · - - -

- --···---- -- ---------------- ·- -1- --- -

- --

·-

·. L.mcoln S w1mmers · ' Ill.1no1s · and Army Y Sponsors ··channel' ' Swim. Li.nks Swi·mmers :Plymouth Quintet s"·imrning the English channel Cops "Y" Title Enter State Meet i St1·11 Reta1·n Lead .has been undertaken by Y. M. C. A. Down Prepsters The Plymouth Congregational

and Seniors ,TWO Girls Tie Gridiron Slate ·Juniors Contest for Laurels In Water Meet for Next Year honor~ th H a tf.ielcl an J e Phine Nearly FI•11ed: Orr Gather Eleven Points

! .•.

Tlw junior basketball team wlil The Lrncoln swimming Lea rn goes i swimmers who have started out on mijef the sen iors .tor clas s I 0 Orilatlfl llPXl Friday for t he i.Jig i an end urance coo test this week .. Red and Black Mermen Break in the girls interclass tournarn e rH ······ · - · -- slate mee r. This b' the first state i Nebraska Leads Missouri ' The natators are allowed until d OS Jinx and Win in lmpos· Tuesda:·. .RU meet to be held und e l- the a uspices i, Valley; Grossman, Moser, April 15 tol cross thP. c l1annel Th e w11liomon:F wet«' eliminated o r the s tate hoa rd, th e previou s· and Munoon Lead Scor,_,.' wimmers ma.v make the crossing , ing Fashion. ,.., altogether ,\·hen the seniors deEach-Louise We~tover m eets iiaving been s pon so re d by ers of their Conferby s wimming distances of 300 yards , Br taking seven firsts the Lin· Waite High, Grand Island and i'eated them 8 to 5 'v\iednesday and . Close Second. the Omaha Athletic club. ences. o r more at one time. • i coln high school swlmmiug team Omaha Tech Are Headthe juniors conquered them Thurs- ; Huth Hatfi e ld and .Josephine Orr Th io year, as before. each sc hool Larg e scores charac teriz ed tlle , Each merman's time ""ill be tak-. took a 47 lo 29 decision from liners on Home day with a score o( lf> to g_ Ger-· tied for firs I place In tl1e girls is permit.red io entPr four men in ,_, J at each performan ce. The low i Creighton Prep in the high school after-school hask.ethall league last 1 d Bill. trude Koolen made six points and swimming meet which was held, each · eve nt. Fool.er Matchett, time total merits a gold medal and pool Monday afternoon. The R e ----------·· , Berna Turner two for the se ni ors March 18. TDach made eleven swimming coach, is 1Jlannlng ro week. The Anny defeated Syracuse : the next ten finisher s receive rib- and Black took the lead after the first event and the Prepsters were TURKEY DAY DA TE OPEN i Wednesday. !"or the sophomores points. Loui~e Wes tover placed sec· , take a squad of about tw e n ty men. by the score of 43 Lo 0. and the \Vis · bon awards. " I .St as t ny sco re d f our an·J on d wit · 11 1en pomls. · · '1" · · fi '' e wa s b eaten b y 1_h e 1n ·. Clifford Cunningham. "Y" s idm- never within shouting distance. :' .uarYe '' 1ss T.mi' ---------··--- --consm

fiye captured the dass c laurPls in the Y. M. C. A. basketball league la~t Thursday night by defeating b the THereth I s rael quinteL .v the score of 15 lo lO. The scor•~ a t the end of the first haJJ' wag deadlocked at 6 all. S'e"enteeil teatll.'-' eiit·ei·~u· tl><>.. ' ,_, ~ class C league this year so the "Y" divided the teams into two divisions. The Tiferetb boys wer e the winners in division I and Ply. i.. the t1'tle i· n the ~~ec- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 'Marian . ;\,lcL . aren one pom ' P e d ersen. p h J'S l. CR 1 e d uca ti on in . -: DIC 0 diana quin i.e l LO the tune o[ 35 to 5. ming in s tructor. is sponsoring this . To begin things the relay team mouth cop1>ad ' iSeptembe• 30-Columl::us at ln the Thursday game th e• s trudm, coac hed t he contestant;; . ( Hlinois and "\ebraska are s till stunt. took an easy race. Tuma annex e d ond divi s ion . Both teams will re Columbus. junior scor~ wac; rnn up by :. The judges were ?\fiss Clara Rausch . - - - - - -·· - -·· -·the diving with Blue Jays in second celve fancv awards from the Y. ?\l. 0 October 8-Waite high of Tolcleanor Larsen, who made ntne · and Miss Olivia \ 'anAnda or the leading their rei>pectii'e league 8 and third. Masterson and . Mays C. A. offlclals. 1 ledo at Liricol n. point~. and I'<aida _\icLaren six. uniYersity. ~Us;; Lillian Story re. and Penn st.a le tops ihe list in the 0 'pulle d the one-two stunt lil _the ' All members of both iearus are. "'The Boy and Religion'' Mam f t d h ti fte wards Hick October 14-York at York. 1 Their opponents' sc'.)re was even ly corded the events. Al!-Eastf?n: division. · or v an 5 or Y a r · · students m Lincoln high schoo. . · 1e d b e t"·een tiie torwar · d -' w h o Top1·c DIS. cussed by Rev · the t"'o-twentv_ with The members of the Plymouth . .1.en October 22-Crete at Lincoln. 'd' ' 1"" Josephine Orr won first place in Three men in tlw I31g an ct , i, man ,,·on " October 29-Beatrice at Beat. each made four points. the diving contest. Her dives were, Carl Wilhelm and th<? same number in the All·.East.. ' - - - --i c;avin third. and team are Arthur PeH)', Charle ' I d ~·h e the jack-knife, s~·an and hanrl · · Turner and Cannon third and Anderson. Don Carr. a nd Arthur rice. 1 , 'J'h e secon d t earns Paye , . R,· V.' ..Clark . · ,. e rn league have . o ver 100 P~IDlS t o ·i Troop~ to Coast Down Bnney November 5-Tech at Omaha. same days. The second semor , stand Frances French and Ruth , A Bo; 5 Clmic. at tended by th their credit. Out of these stx m en · Waters to Camp ' 5 econd in the breast stroke and Robert Danie lson. Jack. Singer, . back s troke respectively. . y b ors . was h e Id Maser of th e Army, heads t.he l'1st · November 12-Norfoik at Lin- i ream b ea t t 1i e sop h omore se con d s ' Hatfield ned tor s econd place ID , fat hers of t 11e H 1nuivera. Max Lett ween . ~I orris Poast.er. 14 t o 8· -N orma K nox, a senior for- t he dhing. ""of T. roop 48 under the Keriakedes gained a first with a Abe Novicoff and Lee Grossmall coln, F r ances chose the . , last "eek at the Y. l\1. C. A. buildi with a total of 120 points, Grossman . · _ Boy Scouts I · cog ln · b as k e t standing froJJI, runnmg fron1. and ·n"'. ·R e'' · Carl \\' i'\helm spoke at of Indiana ls n ext with 113, antl : li irectlon of Chester Ager. their fifty-two foot plunge. Iron s flashed compose the 'l'ifereth quiniet. November 19-Grand Island 11 war d • was th e mam 1 1 J "' :neeting held Monda'.'· and R. v. Voss of !lli1:ois, ahcl Walker of the i scoutmaster, intend to coast down forward to win the hundred at Lincoln. s ioot ng. headstand for her dives. Ruth's the and and the Th " secon d JUnrnr · · team wa,; were the handstand, jack-knife and Clark, superintendent of the state Army a.re tied with 109 each w h"l 1 e !· Salt Creek from Waverly to t h e oYerturn tile dope h dcan . f mce orm, Co ach \V. H. Browne announced overcom e by the sophomores by swan. Each contestant in the div- industrial school at Kearney, was Dnrisch has 107 and Johnson 102 ! Platte river and thence down the' medle y team s owe taking tiie short end of a 12 to 4 . . , Jioi'nts. Pl tt t 0 C Qui·vera in boat• easily outdistancing the Blue and the 1927 football schedule. which mg contest wa,,. given 1ier cho.ce of ; the main speaker at t h e Tuesday a e amp · " , anv_ three- dives. · tiieetrn· g 'fhI'ea. As th er e are a couple of games they are making themselves, In or- White. i will include eight games and pos- scorn. " niem!Jers of the Summary: All those who took part in ' . <I ,.stanc e Loul ~e . . .: Hi-Y . · · spoke Monday . l o b e Paye 1 d o ff th1's week on ac - d e r to at tend the slblv nine tilts. as the Red and . . the , :· In the plunge 1.01 also · - first period start l60 ,-ard rela.y: won oy Lincol1t ( Mays, ' men tor Is in the market for SWlIDmJng m,e et and . are , OUt tor : n· . , · • · • J une. H ickn•an, Cannon; Maeter:oon ), Time Black. westover was fi, rst wn.h a distance . "T he Bov and. Religion " was the count of t \le sw1mmmg m eet . last mg ID 1 ' i~1'ungo for distan<0e: Keriakodea, LinbasketbaJI Will be entertamed at a 1 • • • : • ' 1 (' "II not l a turkey day grid tussle with . . ! of forty-mne teer.. Rut h D1amoud ; topic of the Rev Mr Wilhelm's Tuesday. Coac 1 ,raves \\·] About fifteen boys, who iave co.n, first ; Shaw, f,incoln, second: Reyparty at 4: 1 5 following the fmal ' . . . , , ; · · · . 11 allev team in each · b d t t -. t h u - a ff t e s·• feet some out. state eleven. , t I placed second at forty-t.1ree fe1. t , speec h. Laurence Tyler. president 1iave an a " . ·, : passed swimming ment a ge es s nol~\,l:~· f.-e~o~tyl~':r :i.°fos~:,.~;:~. Llncoln: 1 On the Lincoln high slate Crete lil ere ass game. , ! and Josephine Orr third by plung- · of the Hl-Y federation , ·spoke on league published until next week's 1 according to l\Ir. Ager, will .be ac- first: Mays, Lincoln, second: Melchlons, 0 21 Eight girls attended the (,, .A. A. : Jng f orty- t wo an d a h a Jr- f ee t · · th e three boats and Cr2E 2i.-ohvt 0a 111·ct' 1r11r101" ._;ly' ' and York are the new teams. After "\Vhat a Young Man Expects of the Advocat · e·· :· commo d a t e d- m "' i1'e'.'·. H 1·cknmat".''· r.ln·-0!11, · ~ an absence of one year York has ~:~:n::~-"· the penitentiary woods · Jn the nov elty race. which con- C hurch ." Robert Yenner, president The of high point men and ' ns each will be und er the direction ,i'.:;~;,~ ~"'~~';\",i': :ff~:r \0,1·. second ; Ga.vtu, .., .'s I s t e d 0 f carryrng . ' ht.e d can di e of the Havelock Hi-Y, and Harold the s1andings ot' the teams.· ·' or a life guard the dan ger of drown- ton, 100 YlH<\ stroke: Kinsler, Crei returned as a rival to the Red and - - -··- - - -a l lg · first :breast Flynn. Crela:hlon, s ecoghnd i 1' h · . ' -.·'0 ' B i g T enW. , r ;' 1' 1 1g i" all but eliminated. Turner, Lln coln. thlcd. Time 1:28 3-10. 1 d b k 9 Black. There are two teams who ! across t e poo an ac ' Louise Due;-, president of the University lll lno i" 2:J ' • , ,, 100 yar:d back stroke: Hew lett, Cr<igll-:; played against the capital city ag0 ' Westover placed fir st. Place branch. spoke on "The RP-Ii- \ [; HIH'"" " ' " : ~~~ ; 1'he boats being built by the boy s [OU , fi rst ; GR.nnon, T,inco ln_ ••co nd ' ' Indiana ~~ $ \'ungb ; u t I .. ln c o l n, thirrl. ~rime l.:?·0 2PO. I 0 J osephine Orr r ecei\·ed ten points gion and the Bov ." gregatlotl ln 1926 who are not ,· 0:11tc ... go · : ; 0 • are ex pected to float in less than 100 ya~d rree style: Iron•. Lincoln. :' 1 ;:. 1t . I th d' · d f J O hio .. · · • • · • · · ., v 1 t d M first: Baumer Creighton, sec on d ; li eo ngI matched with games this ye ar, they ' e 1vmg contest an one or : "You cannot squeeze a boy .in lo w tsc-or.si o • i :. . ;so ' six inches of water, sta e r. Ing, Creig hton, t hird. Time 1:12. . 1 n . ' f1'r s t Pace l . th 1: .· ;.--·.~oo "'I.th th1"s shallow F'ancy diving: Tuma, Unco ln. are La ne T ec h of Ch tcago and ·- - - - - ID - e ba c k s t ro k·e race. · r e ligion,"' declared Mr. Wilhelm. Purdue 1 1" " ;, Ager. but. e"en • " d H f1 r rot:1 9 eeon : 8800 ', drauul1t l ':I . .•.2 sand-bars Wl'll stop t. henl SO lI·:, ,l·y< 11~h· tonC,retll&'1lhrd'°. n, as ·ot·1.' Hastings. Hastings and Lincoln .1 Benefit Game March 24, to giving her a total or eleven. Ruth :. " lf _vou want a boy to be re ligious 1~Ueh owa gan . ,., • 11 orth...-:estern ~Jectley re Jay: "\Yon hy' Lincoln <:May ..;;;, were unable to agree on dates. Send Team to the ChicaHatfield received a total of eleven! vou must show him how to be and All Eastern, one boy in the leacling boat will cannon. \'ungb lut. Turner. 1cergu~"" · j · \\", p • ~-Iaisterson, Spangler, Iron s). Tnne while the Chicago tu s sle was on a go Tourney. by making nine polnts in diving and then he will judge for himself." lo Penn Sta.L e ~ ,, ';, 7';'0 , have to get aut ond seak a new .3~ 4 5 one-year contract. : The state champion Links will one each for first places in the side ' defining the t wo words boy and re- Anny 2l . '.~L' : patb which will doge both quick- . . ,. --13 0 ne o f t'h e mo~ t· important · NaYJ' JS ·.;'9~) A rope fifh.· l /t 0 j games ' meet a crack alumni team in a ben- s t .ro k e an d t i·u d geon ra ces. ligion Mr. \\"ilbelm said . ' 'A !Joy is ra1e 13 16 ': sand and sand-bars. Thcre •·s a W eat on the Lincoln !'(rid card i s the t ilt ' Louise Westover won ~econd ' a ct. 1'on a·nd l·e11·,,-1·011 i's ac t 1"on w1' th Harnu'<I 1L ~~ feet long will be tied to the path- : Straight Run Gasoline • e fit game to be staged at the Uni· 1 ., " d,-ra.c u•e with Waite high of Toledo on Oc- : · Pace w 1th ten points. five for win- , in te llect and emotion added." )li.-souri ,· ,.11~y. ' finder in order to increase his 1 Health InPure Paraffine Base 1 tober 8. 'l'his game will be plared : versity of Nebraska collseum n.ing the novelty race and five for : ",o\ bad gang is a great liabili ty to :<ehrns ka ~';;· "· P,"50 ;;a fety from quicksand. i Motor Oil 1 at the Nebraska Memorial stadium. Thursday night. The game Js to be ; first place in tbe plunge for dis- : any bor," stated Mr. Clark in his · ~1 ~~~wma :~ ;; ·: ~.! i "We intend to camp out under l The two new foes who will lest played for two reasons. firs t, to ! tance. talk on " oaug s" "But on the other 1 han,as : .~ :\~~' tent at ninght and by doing our The Best m Fumact their strengd1 agains t the capital; help the ath letic fund bear the bur- ' The life-sa1-iug claRs gaye several , hand. on"e of the grPatest as~ets l;',~,'0~., 1 "' 1;0 cooking in two solid copper kettles, Oils city youths this season are Crete; den of the Chic ago trip and second , demonstration" of the tests which 1 that a boy can bave 18 a member>itgll point 111 ~11 ~ Ten. given us by Mr. Haggerty." stated and York. Grand Is land is also to g ive the ~ quad the needed com- must be passed in order t o receiv e , ship in a good g-ang. Parents can.; rossmar., lnd i•na, ; t:; ·Mr. Ager. ··we hope to reach the Re Sure It's booked to perform its gridiron tac- '. petition before embarking for the the Reel _ Cross life-sa\· iug· medal. ; no t ove r -e nipbasJze the i·i nrportance ~·,~1~~·s~1 ~'.in 1c;~~;101l~.!) ioz. ca mp in three days." tics on the Lincoln high school sod i national tourney. Among these w ere the head carry, ·. of choooing the right gang for Gtllett. Tn nl amt. s:i . .... ) [ c Dole . 1'hiC' rl go <1.nd \\';1 , s i .. After reac hing camp t roop 48 exNovember 19. :, Tickets for thi s gam e will be on i tl.red swimmer's c arry. and surface i al though a boy do es not appear to Xo vkoff. lndian:i., ~;. · pects to gh-e the boats they have ! !! k ~21 d 11 ' d l-l oppe , :'.l.f_lnne-8ota, fi;:,. : sa e a wee in room ~ , an a 1ve. · take any interest in what his parztnn e ck e r. r:t,i cago. i·'· 1508 N St. Phone made to the camp and return by hom e room representatives will canThe events and " -inners are7 ents say to hini. he is r ea1ly very -~~~;.~;~.n11 1: 1\\1~~~~·a~\t. ear or train . .: y·a.ss the dO\VIltO'\li'"Il section. f\.Iem· 'l'rudgeon. r·a.e~: Bf'tty \\'!!son and Hut h All Ea~tcrn. Hat field (tiect fo r ~:rst. p la.rel. attentl\-e and willing to obe,.\fr~set' Ann ::. U:O. be rs Of L clu b and the U, A. A. w!Jl B~elrntroke for form: Breta Peter•or" them ." \Va!k f>r, .<\ rrny . 1119. canvas s tbe dov-rntown RectJon . fir~t~;<"'~~~~~;~~~ r~~;~ c ~io~~~;;1~1~~ orr. first ; flurish. Penn St.at.• M ~. Clark told of manr examp les \V irte>ti·ur.k. Army. S!• Five hundred dollars are needed B etty Wil•on, •e(·o acl. Kun d':', !\"a1·y, 79. Central Grabs All B u t TWO and jf 300 tickets can be ~old to (i rst: ~idesnokA fo r forn1: Carol Sutherlan o. whe re bo,·s who associ a ted witb lt: van::;;, :"ia v~-. 68 . .l\~onna. Od ell, !!!C C (llld: Leone LaRue. ( ·h . Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of 6usiness .Jaco h .c:o: . P€nn St.at(' , £. i) . AT Firsts_ Turner Flashes thlnl. : t e wrong kind of ga ngs were sent L , Co.x , H~.u·, · ar<i, .;o . (Consolidated) business men, the l'est can be L~~ir~1~·~r:;;~~e.r~1~(~~ n ;~n ~ h Ha r r1~1a. tir~ t : : to th e industrial sehool for a. la\vI.. u c ll .~ing f'r . Va l(~. Ci I raised by the ~ale of tkket$ in th e __ __ _____ --·-- ·- - -·-Form in Back \\'ucJ~("r . .>:avy. ~S .

Boys' Cli • H Ids A Meeting at Y.M. .

i,.

Boy Scout Troop T Row Down Salt Creek

list

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A. B. A.

L"1ncoIn Qu1ntet • T

Play Alumni• Tearn '

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Ice Cream

.11,

SL_roh.r. seven seconds

the 1 The iJfice lias beP1.1 :"'"'t G. l onr· 1h:·:1. • lar f\lr ad.1.111.:·.. T,, .1,. [•('1'.:,on ::: "'<'ill l.•4'

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Lincoln Sports Win

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The Best Eats

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Hotel

llusiness Training Will Pa)· You ff· ell

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State "Y" Tourney ' <.r~ 1= i> »l1 inn c· t·n (nn,,, :,

A. l.ll.' 1',0rn1P1· !.t~ •' n1n l'llg-h !-'•'hnnl ho s - ~-~1n 1 1.1 ~d, t· n1or1-; f'·n.s; 1·tss Ly not ati~~-1 .G. 'v~I· hlgh s,.,.in10-1i.ng ''-"rtn1 tP oi;:. adrr1ilt_ ~·iJ •.:. r: r-v~·1·y i1r•••-1_:(11!;;:i _r lir;k.c1 . th e shori.. end 0;· a 4;~ t0 3.:; .score in but if only one per 6 r:.u pn~s(~ nts the kecball stars lH· lp e d. 1o niakP l . . in· sociating with any gan g than he coin well repr e~en!Pd a' the stat e f\an if he aJtidates him se lf with a >0

· · ' · · a dual meet with Omaha Central dollar ticket at the door there wi ll 1 '· · · · bad one, Mr. Clark e>:p laine d. This Tuesday afternoon in the high be no reduction. 'rickets will be -. M. C. A. wurnaruent held at Fre- wa s t· 11., fotirth one of the <eri'es of mont la ~t "'~ eek . The I,a"'rlor S ports v '"' school pool, sold at tile door for fif t y cen ts climbed to th e finals onlv to los e 1 lectures being sponrn red hy the Central finished ahead of the apiece . It will cost L incoln high t t i · r 11 w tovn 1 m n, th L' ' I incoi n y )1 c .\ Ll. nks ln all -b ut t-o events·, In the s~ocl s~~nt1 ~en~~ve ~n~ 0 ieir e 0 · • · · · · - ·" c oin Sports, n ·to • 26. e • e ~ ' • · ---------breast stroke Lincoln finishe d sec- to see the game and a large crowd 0 T · p rogTess. Trinity M. E. dr ew a bye in the pera ryout s m ond and fourth bui: was credited is e>:pected. first round but dropped its game Try-outs for the opera "Robin with first and second wh e n both The alumni team will be chosen in the semi-finals to its former coh· Hood" were held J<'ri day and Mon,, J di 1·r· d from th e long array of stars who ventra men were squa 1 ie · querors, the Lincoln Telephones, by <iay after school for th•) three lead.• have worn the Llncoln togs. ForeTh h ti . e meet was o Y contesteu a score of ~O to 1:2. Captain In- ing parts. those of Robin Hood . the h f mo st of them aa is John (Jug) and fast time was t e featu re 0 Brown, former ca ptain and oue of helder was higiI point man for the Sheriff of :\ottingham. · and Maid many events. In the back stroke the greate st basketball stars Lin- losers with a pair of baskets. Marian. C. Gallup swam in l-5 of a second ?\!embers of the team are. Inhelder, , Richard Perguson. " di'tor of the coln high school has ever produced. under the state record and Larkin Cronley, Davison. \Vatkins an1l i glee c lub. states that more try-outs Jug is at pre sent engaged in spring plunged the length of the pool tn football practice at the uni versity. 2\fllls. Harlamert and Roberts did i will be held soon anti that considthe remarkable time of 41 seconds. Dutch \\Tilte. last year's captain, not make the trip. 1 P.rable com petition has Next Monday Lincoln takes on will probabl y be at one forward poMembers of the L incoln Sports : Eor the leading role s. Creighton Prep and the following and Bt'll and Lawlor s ar e, }'rank Corrick., silion, Ralpl1 Buechner Friday the team goes to Omaha Sawyer of last year's team can be Dutch Witte. Leighton Baker. Har· !, tor the &tale meet to be held in old Kipp, Maynard Weyant!, Shorty I counted for 11.t the game. Adam the Technical high pool. Parshall. Adam Kahler and Bob I Kahler and George <J.o hde, both on The summary: the freshman squad this year, will Pree .t7le rela:v -· ~· on }it Central - · - -- ------ - - - - - - - , 1 be present. Dorsey Mcintyre, one

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McPh e t i: r !5

Keimedy, Ok<a h om a, " ~~ ~':.• 0 _,,~,:~1.•• • . 30 .

(Kelly,

O'Han lon.

Gi-1.llup.

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

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Shot Gun Service

B-1512

Plun.-e tor distan r.:e-Larkin, t.h1rd.

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second:

(Cl.

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Smith

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This Time :\"ext l ' ear l ou Can He lmicpendcut Phone for Catalog B-6774

1141 Q

of Lincoln's stellar guards in the early 2()'s. will be out. Leighton Ba ker, Maynard \Yey- ' and. Robert King, Harold Kipp, i Franli Cordc.k. Lyle Holland and Pinky \\.1arde, all forn1er stars. can be counted on w hen It comeR to picking t he alumni te am .

Distance, ·60 t'eet.

•O-ya.rd free style--Enge r (C~ . first; ·Master.l'on (L), l!econd; K e lly (C.1, thtrd.

TJ~~·-::r;ec:~~=~t

e t t'OkP,- 'l'urner (L), first· Ferguson (L ) , se co nd: Peterson (C), • and Wllflug ( C ). disqua.U!led. Time, 1:21. 100-yard back stroke·- ....(:. Gallup ( G J, t irst; Cannon (L), s econ d; Yunghl.ut (LI. third. Time, 1:14 i - 5. JOO- yard free s t ylf:'l- b:nger ( f:'.) . first: :Rickman (L), second; Kelly 1CJ , thin!. Time, 1:03 1-6. Fancy divlug--'fuma (1 .. ) , !inn; P. Gallup ( C). .second; Johnson ( C) , thir<l. MOO.le)'· rP-lay---'\\' on by Lin coln {Yungblut. Cannon , Turner, Ferguso.u , T!!-ten, Vlb1tworth1 Maye, Mas t erson ,i. Time..

PERSONALS. ; Rudi Peason was hostess for a group of youug people Saturday night at her home, 2019 South Nineteenth street.

Husker Inn

Lincoln, Nebr.

Band Plays at Whittier. Membe rs of tbe ba nd p layed be- ----- - ------ --·· - - - -- - - ----'---·- - -- -- --- - -- ---- - -- - - - - -- - -- - - --fore tlw asrnmb ly ar. \Vhitt.ier , '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .Junior high sc hool. 'Velln esday. i Two selection;; which the Whittl e r d band has been prac ticing were emCollegiate onstrat.ed by the senior band . These sel ect.ions wrre "Ambition Overture" and "Idl e Fancy Serenarle ... Othe r selec tion.> which the band offered were "Bambasto '\farch .'. "Over tur e Golde n Sceptre."' "S e lec· tion from Highyinks,"' "American 1 and "Nola."

New

Spring Styles Which 1rill be 8Ccn on the streets of Lineoln after your boy has been outfitted in

Boytown

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J<:nger).

1 :26 1-5.

.K:erhlkede.a

D'Han1burger

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Swimmers Receive Fourth Turn Bac k '

By scoring

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

COLLINS'

11)

On 3rd Floor

We cl.othe the big boys up to 21 and little boys dowu to ~ years.

239 No . 1th

A New and Better 5c Hamburger Shop SPECIAL

Hot Tamales 1Oc ''The Best of Coffee'' Cold Drinks

Curb Service

2 Pair Pants

l :30 3-i. - - - - - - --

Seven New Members Voted Into Orpbeons

Equipped with Ch.a.in Tires, the BeE.t on the Road

Oh. Frazier was a cycle man. Who knew his stuff from A to Z. So he sold the lver }ohnsori, The best bike there can be.

Five Piano Players and Two : Musical Readers Pass Musical Tryouts.

$12.75

1927 IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES !I

Seven new members were voted

~~~:di::. ~:;~:o;4~ a~h~b:e:e~~~ I

$30.00

PORTER CANNON-Hom e Room 201.

FRAZIER CYCLE CO. St. Gerhard, and Russell Beers, piano; !----------------------------------' and Doris WilkenR and Alice bers are Bernice DeLong, Jean j Piper, Elizabeth Leland, Dorothy

Quigle, musical readings. Tbe judges of the tryouts were music students at the University ! School of Music. "Iiss Madelyn i Robison, Miss Leona Hassler. and i :\-l!ss Florence McBeth.

THE

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Wanted-500 H. S. boys to visit Boytown and try on our new models.

Shirts ..

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Blouses . . . . . , . 79c to $1.75 Golf Hose, 3 pr .. ,., .... $1.00 Others up to $2.25 pair

Suits-- · /or active boys Are here in t1'-"0 and three but ~ ton n1odels voith a pair or "longieR' " and an extra pa ir or golf knickers from-

Top Coats--

$7 .75 to $20.00

$14.75 to $25.00

ACCESSORIES

Belts-High School • colors .......... , ..... $1.50 Yea Bow, L. H. S. colors .. 50c Night Shirts and Pajamas .. , ..... $1 to $2.25

Ties 35c, 50c .......... . . $1.00 Sox, 35c, 50c ............. 75c Other Be Its as low as .... 35c

Llncoln Oil Co. High School Station 21st and G

Headquarters for Boy Scouts and Wolfs' Clubs.

• I . I

THE Al)VOCATE Publiehed Vecltly bv the ~~ cf. Lincoln HiRh &hool

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NO.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TLESDAY, MARCH 29. 1927.

\ OL. XXXIII.

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Mystery of Uproofed Goal, Posts National Contest I "Robin Hood'' j[lndustrial Ari Leading Roles ..___L_ea_d_i_n_Op_er_a_ __.I iJack Morris to ls at Last Completely Uncovered Closes In June , ~===::::::::=~ : Club Preser Lead '29 Class in ''Robin Hood'' - ---- Novel Assembly Are___A__nnounce d I ' Harriet Daly. Dick Brooks, Thi ~ Medals and Certificates to Be _ Dorothy Charleson. GrayPresented to Winners.

The ~:1) ster~ :lf th e 1Ioi.1og of cently made, 111us t be mo' ed b r~c l.; - -- tlrn goal pos ts . \\hich has bet>n te n yard s . I' ill m ake t h e it,Y ' ba fflin g: many o f ou1 a bles t de tec- for-pornt ki ck m oi e di!ficult , a nd, ltOGER ROBINSON SHERIFF : don Scott and Dick Carlt11 es (cla-o of 19;;0) tlunng tlrn as the t ouchdown ".111 • et ill be T" 0 mor" cont e•t s ha, e apL. H. ALBERTY PRESIDES - - ----, sen Other Officers. past w ee k, h a.; a t la~t be en soh ed I ma de on th e hundred laid l m c . p Pa ie d 011 t h e bo11zon ac cording to I I .Jack Morns was c ho s e·1 to rnlo t Se 1e ral theories \\·ere ad\anc ~11 t h e r e will be no <!a ng e r of the pl a y- .1 bull et m "h1cb ts m th e h ando ot ! A ug·usta F renc h an d S1.d ney : I Lincoln Telephone Company Pepple Selected to Fill Lead' the class of · ~9 dunn g the comrng a, to JU>t "ha t uproot ed the posts er, crashing into the posts th e r•;nµ;li s h ieach e r~ . The national I t Demonstrates Method of ing Parts in Opera. ' : se m est e1 H e w ill ouccee d Murrell o n t h e gridiron , and " hy. Some The po s ts on our gndJ ron. " lu c b soc 1et; of Colonial Daught e1 s a nd : Operating- Automatic Siuue; Pepple and August.a , ' s aul tha t onP of the big s trong foo t- 1~ere enca sed m ceme n t bloc k s a t , th e Am euca n sc hool cit iz en , lea gue ! Telephone. ' Johnson Harriet Dal) was e le cted i ball boy s, wlule engag e d m spnne: th e base, are 1erv d1tf1cult to move. ai e both o.1)011sonng ' l'Jltm:r con , I' re och have been chosen to tak e 1 ., ' ~ the leading parts m tbe opera, I I i·ice pr esiden t. Dick Brooks . sec- ; pracuce, had leaned aga in st them Afte r th e ground a rou n d them has 1 tests \\ h1 ch 111ll d o"e on .Jun e l , I 1 An un11 0 ual and mleresung Robin Hood," which the glee clubs 1 : retar; : Doroth y Cha rls on, ti e a s- : a nd caus e d their collaps e. Oth€ r'3 been loose ned , t hey a re hoi .;te d 11 9~i ' s embly was prese n ted by the lndus1 are going to present. Sidney wlll I urer: Graydo n Scott, t'erg eant at- de clar e d that the March wrnds ou t by the truck The bolts w hich The nauonal soc if't) or Coloma! I trial a rts de partme n t o( Lincoln 1 iake tbe pai·t of Robert o f Hun t1 arms and Dick Carls en, edito 1. were r es pons ibl e h old the m togeth e 1 are the n r e· , Da u ghters is offe ring a g old an d 1 high s chool with the cooperation of rngton, who is later Rohm Hood, Jack Morris has be en a home All these c lues p roved to l e moved, a n d t he posts are earned I bronze m eda l and se vera l ce r tl fi- 1 t he Lincoln Telephone and Teleand Lady Marian Fitzwalter will room represe ntative Jor f',;o semeP- fa lse, how•ner The t ruth o f: the t o t heir n e w po sition. ca t es of m erit tor a theme 011 the I graph compa ny Friday morning. be played by Augusta Fre nch. ters and ser ved as v ice pt es iden t i matt~r i s t ha t four m e n a nd a l<'OLd A pproximately _thirty dollars wlll 1g e ne ral subject of patrioti sm and j The program was arranged to Roger Robinson was chosen to of his class when he "as a tresli- I truck did the dir t) wor k o f up root- be s pe n t lo mo vrng the po sts, a c- hig h ci n e !deals familian ze the student body with act the part of th e sheriff or Not-1 man. H e is a membe r of t h e zo- , 1~g the goal pos ts from their ua-1 cording t o Edwm Geis t llnger, h ea d I The sub,1 e cts " b1ch are 'uµ;g es t- ' this d e partment and also a better t ingham who is very self ce ntere d. : ology club I ti ve soil. c u s todian . With t hree or four m en ed f 0» wrnln g th e th em es a re. i idea of the te lephone and its ser· H 0 1<' d' t f th R , . d f 1 Eac!. pos t, in a e co1dancc w ith a e m plo ved, t he wor k wi ll prob a bl ~· · 1 P T r P ! vice. . . erguson, irec or o e a rr1 et is p1 es1 en t o t Je JUn101· ne tv national ruling v. hi ch w as rt~- J be do~e in three da3 ~ "~~~1 0~~~;,11 u1:11 t'Jint1'~ ll~g ~. eac e i AJ'bert ...·, l1 e ad of the In· :>;le e club. states that not since the glee club and 1s a home room rep - , The u se Hnd \~Jue or. :-;.w ona 1 -Couites) of The Journal. L H. ' tJllPra , "Mikado, " in 1920 have ' Augusta French. resenta th e. Sbe is a membei of -· - - - - - - ---Sydney Pepple. ; dustnal arts d epartment of L mcoln 4 • ~'. ~~;,;; o r Forn•t l •est iurn on on C! Irhere been so many IJersons to tak e The part of Maid :Marian in th e the Orpbeons and sh e pJaj s for the I No Advocate April 5. , ~"1 ~~\ nk no" n ""'ic1ier T b P tit le r ole : 11 th e mu si cal i high school, presid ed over the proth e part1. corn1'c ciper·a 'l'ob1'0 Ifood .. to b e glee club The contest is t o be a nation a l corne d', "Robin H ood." will b e gram and ga \e a short t alk, exThere will be no Advocate rhe s heri ff's wa1 d, Sir Guy Gis- prese n ted i n May by the glee ' Dick Brook< e nter ed L m C' OID 0 I I publ ished next week . April 5, on ii aflaJr Eac h sc hool sending II) I p la) e d by 8) dne y P e ppl e, a te11or plaining how t o l egister for the born<\ is \Yilliam Irons. Jani ce ' elubs , will be play e d hi Augusta ' high s chool la st j ear f1om Ke mper - - - - account of spring vacation. The th eme s m a v s e t its o>i n length for ' who i s JJl t il e giee club and rook courses and t he number of hours ~!t ckey will play th e parl of Dam e I J'renc li Slie pla)'ed ti t of . .... d II , d the \\nting. and ma' ai r ange a 111.- ' par t in las t ;ears oJi e ra, "Th e i received when taking it as required 1e par ; m1 11...,.ry aca e my. e ,_,as s nve I Interestino· Statistics in Book Advocate staff voted not to is- I ' I Durden, a widow of the cru s ades , Macha in la s t )'ear's opera . "The as editor o r his claas ' Wh' "'h Lib N 1 sue a paper, since the staff : ot her de tail s o f ih e con test "b ich I Cho colate Sold!er ' I work or as an elective. and the part of her daughter Anna- ('.ho colate So ldi·er " lC I are nec essan.' . T he c op y of t he J ohn R . Patbow, super visor or , _ Dorothy Charleson is a m ember O rary OW meets fifth pe r iod and has only be] will be taken by Doris P o" ell I I of the Orpheo n s. th e studen t club , ' wns. one meeting this week winning pie ce mus t be s en t to t h e the industrial arts department of 1 Only thre e outl a ws out of the anti t he G A A. S h e 15 a home : \ n ew and valuable Yolum e " A ' The next paper will be issued s oc ie ty in t yp ewritte n form before the ci ty schools, traced the d evelop· lour lil the opera have bPen chos en . I I S tudy o f Eighty-one p r l n c i pa I ; th e closing dale of t he con test. ., ment of education. At first only · room r epresentatn e. April 12 - -- - -'I t 118 mon k s were e d uca t e d ' accor d • Lu lu Jo H•·land will be the Outlaw Graydon S cot t pla) e d on th e sec Amencan •Mar k e t s, .. lias b e en '1()- ' ' 'l'h e Ame r 1· ca n s c h 00 1 c I t1 ze n s lllp .\Ian-a-dale and L awrence Tyler ond basketball team. , na ted to the Linc oln hig h s chool 11_' , leagu e 1s spon s or ing a wo ild essay l Head of Mathematics Depart. ing to Mr. P at how, then th e royal "111 take the part of a comic charOne ' Dick Carl se n is a m e mbe r of the 1bran· by the publishers , the lOO.ooo : ' c ontes t in which fo,re 1g n contes- · ment Terminates Connection f famili es and later the wealthy ac te r, Friar Tuck. Howard Van 1 Links Lose by a Two to Forum and H i y He is 1, a s ser- 1 ,. r , (' . 1 la ots may enrer rwo sets of With Lincoln High class. 1 Sic kle will b e eithe r Little John or Dec1s1on · · lD · Ou t -0 f -T 0 wn - · ' uroup 0 .,,.m e u can , It e s nc., ac- ' : geant-at-arms ot his clas s last s e- i c ording to Miss Th e lma Eaton , Iipnz es a re to be off ere ~ for the b es t School Today. " Now eve r y one ha.s thi s opporWill Scarle t. Debate. meste r brarian _ _ ____ 1 es says on t he fo lio" mg s ubJ ec t, 1 T h e m a rnag e o l Mis s Stel la B. tunit y and should take full ad1 Tryouts for the milk maids and 1 The Lincoln high school debate , O . A t" d C h "How the 'i outh o f the World Can i Kirke r h ead of th e math ematics I vantage or it." declared Mr. 11l e Morris dancers were h e ld Fri- team dropp ed its second dPbate of ; - - -W---. - - Hold The book m a kes a su n ei nf all aptam us m an oac , Promot e Inte rna tional Good W ill. " 1 t, t t C 0 ·ge L Meissne r Pat.how. ft h 1 the season w ben It was defeated ,' pea ers l t he larger cities in the Vni lell 0 ·n Charg-e-Offic. . ( epar m e n , o e i . , 1 day a er s c oo · States. ve_rman Pnzes will be a" arded for t h e [ of Lodi, Ca lit , "ill take place H e e xp lained the Smith Hughes . . by th e high t eam a t Genen Friday ' Tryouts on April dealing \Hth th~ loc a tion. ial Practice Beg1ns 1h ,-ee best e ssays m each set, which 1 . . act pas sed in 1917 and the relation I size, and rat e accordmg t o the 1 'lpril ~o. M1 s Kir ker e nds h er ormer ns t rue t or e\ eniog, Ma rc h 25. The pre Jim man t r) OUlS for the I . Monday. I a re, s e, en t y-fn e , fif t y and tw enty- I ' • " be tw ee n th e high school and- uni· _ ,· . numb e r of Der sons employed m ihe The coo- ' t ea chin g servic e tod a), fo r s he will Writes From F ranee The Lincoln team had been de- \.I. esl e ) an speakmg con teE t will be city, th e annual payroll. lhe "holeF o, a 11 rue o ve r a wee!; I n c Lin 'fj; " dollar s rPSPPCti vel y. ' no t r etUJ n to the l11gh school a tter v erslty courses. He t old the .lhs s Euni ce Chaprn . a form e r fea ted only b;> Has ti11gs pre vious : held Apnl 1 5. The field fo r try- ' sale a n d ietail output, I he nu m ber I coin g ric.ls ters ha1 e bee n limb ering t es t ls open to a ll semo 1s in sec vacat100 I amount of preparation offered in l'ren ch t<>acher in the F re nch d e- ' 10 thi s C \ e n t · out speeches is no t llmited to tlie 1 of familie s, and the number of n:i e n up rn the Lm c oln O \ al , pre lirmna r y ' on~ary sc hools ,\lr. M eiso nu 1e a fo1 mer Lin· j the umvers ity and o t her tralnmg a rtment of Lincoln high school , G ene ' a ar g ued 1h e negall' e side following suggested list of ten- and "ome n vote rs Afte r a caruful 1 • • • 'l he d esirabl t' length <s three .n t li c IUlll- 1cour ses. A11y field o f work the boys P t o thE'J ' fn s t 0111cial prac uce . coin man " ·ho is DO\\ 1 "ho 1 ~ 00 .,. m St Raphae l, Fran ce, of the qu es tion and L m c oln t he a f- den cie < st udy of this b ook th e reader could 1. . th ousand 11 01d s to r each com pos1'desi re i s offe red. ·•we ar e glad to . . th t ' pe kers 1' • • ' • • s la leo !or the '\J ond a• a1 te r sprmg I t1011 ' ber busmes " in L odi 'h . . , ll d 'ble" ha s "ntte n t o ,\f\s ~ Anne tt a ' f i rm,ativf', . e n eg~ n e . s a • 1 hos e desiring to ente r th e con- 1answer any qu es tion a bou t th e c it~ 1 • , , ' althou g h t h: len ~ th ma~ b: 1 .'< slx "eel's mot o• uip t hroug h a~e as man y cmo e as possi 1 Sp iting, r ela tmg so me o l her ex- pro, mg lhe best b~ a t\\ o to on e test s hould ha nd the ir nam e s to Onr>- of tlie inte r e stin g statis t ic ·8 in 1· ' ac at10n. Captam Au scltl and 1fn e thous and \\Otds. fhe e ssa} 1 the e ast w JI 1 f o 11 O\\ t h e \ I. e dd"111 g said Mr. Pathow. d<>c1s1011 T he r egul a r state qu es- ' one of ihe com mi ttee, wluch is I t he book i s th e number of F ord Coach O ve1 man haYe cha1ge o r t il e mu s t be a cc ompa nl ~ d by a topi~al af te r whi ch t h ,. coup lf' \\Jll return 1 A group of olfic1als a nd em· pe ri e n ces. "I 'm .-ery napp~ 10 ba1' <' bad t1ou "as a r g ued . "Resolv e d that , cornposed of M1s R De lla ·w e a the r- l ea1s aud t h e numbe r of other 1 m e n turning ou t fo r th <> spn ng , outho e a nd a biblwgraphy w tth \ to L mc oln fo L a s hot t tJJu e bP!orel ployees o f the Lin coln T e lephone ~r ie f re(m e ~ces on each bo~~ u,ed 1 drh Ing to L odi, Cah t , "h e re th e y I compa ny pre sented t he r em a inder 1hese three weeks on th e south e rn 1 the Present day congres s shou.ld 1 hogg, chairman. T. S. Dunn and makes of cars 11 hi ch are in th1.; ' spo1 t. , S R h I adop t the s ubstan c •e of the CurtisI " · . h b Y ·", Pn 1 l"~. ( CI·t y. . mak e t hen homP . I of, t 1l e program. 1"·- B · C a ry, c h'ie,• ~e a coas t o f I< rane e. t. , a p ae 1 IS . . .. , Mi ss .c. ls 1e h:ng!Js , I Coac h Bro" ne 1s a s .' er unde· I rn preparation for the wntmg of'j will I

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Spring Football Men Begin • L•nnber1ng • Up

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J, a ca IS m errup e you can on y .' ou no~ b "- ' ,,· an t~ 11 - " "'I Coac h Bro\\n e "ill s ir e ,~ and seu·t t o Dr Fanni e Fe rn An-, by Mr Smllh. Jhey return ed t o t he 1. . h t . 't h th Jt,i ppy a, a lark wi t h t he m." s h e a1 Pnge d " ue fea t gnen t he m Y In• ' """' " ' co.nrei u 'e ''"'"'· 1 n . ~ 1 2 oth er mak Ps combm e d . T h e ' . l i 1m a gme W• a is wron g , e1 er e a <>arli'A· '· 1•11 th A sea ,oJJ til e 'I O>k on n e xt 1ear !; ~ ty l e ot : <lre ws. 405 Marlb oJough sl re et , B os- 1dt scu ss1011 r oo m \\ he 1e ques t10ns ll op e ta ·'t or. or machin e ' accoi·ui· 11 ....,!?'. ta G onei ~Tenl1 e w· t o do p•,1 .. ~ 1\1u1 u n 1 \o ~ ... r ;y m "·t1upo lis con t a1rts 900 00 persons I ~ \VI it es. The Gen i>• a rnam J ~ com1)Qe ed of control. ____ _ ____ _ _ ' who a r e e mp I 01 etI b y •ot h ers . Wl"th ' pla •\. and as far a~ poss ible, " Ill to n. :Vfass. The n a me of t he "rite r I were an"\\ r r ed and c ocoa malt was' "r. Care'. m , \"1sili ng tin " pe 11 s 1011 .n c 1"·0 , • · • " I get the team in to conon ion for tha : s h ould n ot ap pear on any part of 1 'Tl b 1 1 payr o 11 o f ·} 12 ~. 000 ,000 , ' Ll oi tl Prop s t . ,\nn Ta bo s<ky. L u "1le a n aunua . . t he . , serve d. A t th e begrnnin g o [ th e I · ie es t Pace to s 110w t 1ie op1 it til e Bou rb urt bo' s. lrn oa l iie' ('<·n · Orpheons Tryouts to · t' I ha rd co nflict wi th Wa ile Ju go on composlt10n. 1·r ·•e 1' e t owns , h anng Eaf on . and De n F us sf'l Gem·' a 1 a popu a 10n Ea ch country othet than t he trip ~ 11 '3m i th lecturPd to th e ; e ra t100 of a te lephone would be the ,,~rn ts of old King J,ouis lX Th e,e 1 "ill mee t t: pland Ma rch 2 9. befo re Be Held on April of 1 .0 00 or o' er , are li~ted a s be ing ' Oc tobe r 8 .. eentral office, but sin ce it would be bo; s wou ld be p 1 ince ~ tf F ran cP Cn ite d Sta tes s hall s ubmit the ,' gi ou p ab ou t tlw dairy, t he mrt 1l· 1 1 e n ter i ng thP d1."::1 t n ct l<JtJJ nan1P-n t I impo ss ible for so m a ny s t ude nts to T ry outs for th e Or p heons 1, ill be 1"ithm a radius of fift y mil es of , T he Lin coln me ntor sta ret! th a t w e1" not a 1<> publi c . . h ' h e "oul d 11 .11 8 an e xpt'ne nce d three best m Pac h s et a nd s h all be 1ods of can;i n~ o n bu ~ me s s , a n d ' see i' t, 're liave en uipped a mi'nia· "Inc h ts 10 b" 11Pld at Gen Pva "llh held • April 6 m 1 the auditonu m . All 1 0 ma a. I .. · · _ •se le cted by "' " Mis s Ch a rm pl a ns ro - pe ud t h• - - - -- - - I bac,_ f1e ld, and a lt hou g h the1 e a rP Jud ges appointed i n 1 ga' e tlwm a n id ea 01 wh a t th e y I Lure central office,' '. e xplaine d llfr. team s com pt'tiog for t he hon- s tud en t~ of piano , 01cc band or ornex t six '"''"kfi in Kapl es Home niD •l ' . , -· I R b l t ' I tt . t . . t each country . Es sa ys may be wri tI wou ld b e s h O\\ 11 rn go in g t hrn11gb 1 , (:are}' 0 1 :1 ches t ral m s truments are eligibl e u \\ 0 e e t me n re Ul nmg 0I • ' • and 1<' Joren ce. --- --- -- --- All 11 umbers should be pla; e d fro~ fill I hP !me a s~ignments , h" pl a ns ' te n rn th e " i ite r s own langua ge ' th e p lan i L . B . Doa n e. "\\ho lS in charge ot ' memory. t o de' e lop some of th e husk y sec- : but t~e bes t on es mus t b~ trani< Th e cJa , " fJr.·t 'is1tcd the 1oo m 1 the central office, explained It and Dorothy Bancroft Foreign Costume Is 1 la t ed mto E nglts h before bem g s ub- I I I ' JI 1 I ' h d ' The s tude n ts trHn ~ out will b e on d learn lm em e n of la s t ; ea1 'l he . , _ . 1 w le re t l e 1111 { " .11c l Jo pure a s e : said , " The pu rpos e of t he telephone • f escri es er rip , . . ., -- - -- -· Inutted to t he l m te d States Judge s. , 'is weighed . l I ISCUSSion graded on the sa·n e plan as the most prorn 1,111g back fie ld me n a re a ncl a samp e 1s take n 1company is to k e ep people on T opic O More Than Four Hundred DolNot more than three es says may f t t I '· h t' : Cost ume s from 1;gyp t. Ital y. to D a as, exaS >contes ta n ts in the sta te mu sic COil· 1 1ArmAtroog , Su te r. Trndall and b t f· b 'h l or PS s. ' !OlD ere ne y prO· i speakmg teJms." Sparn and f rom all Hges werP d1~ , Do rothv Bancroft d e :;c rlbed h e r ' test : lars Received to Send Bas! P a cke r , Perr y will p robabl y be e sen . rnm e_ac sc 0 0 : Any I ce ede d to til e pas teunz er s and 1 The re a r e 15,000 a u tomatic line1 . , · · 1 h' f11nhe r rn for ma t10n conce rnmg t h e : , · . ' · cusse d by Kath e nne Srnwake. a t tnp to Dall a s at the iegula r me etEac h Judge "ill be resp onsible ketball Team to C 1bu s y backing up thes e four Je tt e r 1. h b' ' coole r s "\\he n the raw m ilk lS, in the Lmcol n zone in 22,000 sta· • •• • , I 1te rature on t e essay su Jects ' , . ld , 1 th e art cl ub m ee tm g I h urnc.lay rn I rng of: th e writ ers club h eld \\ ed- fm 100 point · or t he p er centage , ca000 Meet. m eu Captain Aus tin i s sure of a , 1 brought m lrorn t ie ou1 s e a t es t I tion s where 2 000 calls are accepted , may be obta med fro m th e s ecret ary . ' 129. nes tl a y In t h e national o rc hes t ra. t here or . Th e proeeed s of the be n e fit ·, gu a rd pos it ion a nd Kos te r ma v is take n to de t ei mme how much during the bus y hour from 10 to 11 · of the lea gue. b d : The joy Il!g!H a c: L \\as d iscusse d in" h1ch she and Abr aham Hlll repYocal solo s game Thursday Il!ght a moun ted to I nlay ei th er guaid or ta ckle ________ _ _ _ butl e rfa t will hav e to e a d ed to 1 o'clock in the mornmg, according and appro1 ed by t he club. , resen te d Linc oln high scb ool, thi r'Fa y Smi"th Elected bnng it up to the standard test of to Mr. Doane. Ninetv-seve n pe r ia 1 ln to1Mt •on- ; ; oo.i" • ' slightly oYer four h11odred dollars • 101 l o n e q u u l! tv -- 2 .. P 0 11" '· The date of th e party ha s been 1 ty-s1x s ta te s we1e r e presented Ac: . • • , t hre e and SlX·tent hs p o und s of fa t / cent or th e calls are completed 1 cha nged· ti om Apnl 8 to Apnl 15, cording to Dorothy, nearl y ,ill o f : : ~1) 1[.;'t~'.';,~·~~1,~:;;;-;;~~~o;:~;;,1"' This money will b e u se d to help Girls League Gives as· Leader of Band I to e ve ry one lrnndr ed pounds o( mech a nically and only three per'• > Plir"''" " - 10 po ' n s pay th e e xpen ses of . th e basketball S emi• • A nnua I'' a), s 'ti , 1 ·t d b. · · do n e ' t!1e ID!"lk J· S I cent are lilCOmplete, . to a void t he con f!Jct Wi t h fathe r 1 the players " ete foreign e1s. I . arty ' Ill! l ,, as e ec e ) t h e 1llil 11·'· Att er t h"lS IS due to poor Tnstrume11tal solos · t e am on t h e ir tnp to Chi cago . 1 b d b . d L ' . d d ti . l d · I 1 and daugh te r night ~l e mb e 1 s of , M e r edith Nelson read a m anu . . D usky Aunt J e mima s, plum p lit- I an o:r s to s u cc ee aure nce ' paste unze an rnn c 0 o e rn conn ection,<;. There are 500 em· entitled "0 11 \"earing ~'e'" ', "b ' ') "~e chni-~ "~1 e-,:o About fifteen nundr ed pe1 a s se r,ond lieutena nt • Vv'e d- j large va t s wher e tt is store d un u l p 1o ye e s lil . til e L mco 1n •r e Iep h one the Club a gi·eed to ria,_· th1·1·t'.'·f1ve scr1'p• • IV " " I 'oneno n:, no1nt• , d d sons . at. tl e Gillen Candy :\!en a nd all "'Jr\ s I Tvler . c e n t5 . in s tead of th e re gul ~ 1 twen- ; Sho e~ ... Sarah Y a n ce. t h e secrP- ' j~ht':, i'.~~i~',~:;~,..".l~' 'i, ~i n~- onat on ten ed t he contest a n appioxi' ' · . 'ne sday , It wa 0 n e ces;;ary for L aurit is to be bottled. Roberts ' Dai ry, Company. t y-fn e cents lO co>er cos t ol h ir- : tary or the c lub , read a note f1om : 11~!,.'~~~;~~~~ c~~'.'.'c~~t , ~;;1 as1n,; a n d mate ly sev en ty-riv e do lla rs w ere I of ot h e r "·ell-k nown ad vertise- : e n ce to i esign , a ~ th is ro s1tion , , bu:1 s a ll of Jt s milk ex cepting th e I H e demon stra ted a m e chanical mg an orch estra. , Miss Sarah 'f . Muir thanki ng memta~en m at th e gate . I m e n ts cam e to li fe at th e b1ll-boa1d J whic h 1s t h e mo~t re 8pons ible o ff ice 1cer t ified mil k winc h b produ ce d I call, showmg how the apparatus ;11 Twenty s tuden ts tned o ut (ot bers of th e club for a note of sy m- 1 Mi'ss Pri'ce's Hi'story rhe t icket sale'~ as s pons01 ed b:' ' ball gh en at th<! high s chool Fri- , of tne band, includrnp; t h e wor k of I on tl1eir fa r m at Normal. To be the ollice works as one lifts the re· . 1the stud e nt co uncil . Each coun cil 't cl ar eve n rn . g, Ma r c h 2o- The part y ' hbrana · · - !I an d p1.0 d uce cert!T 1e d 1I ceher and dials the number and entrance t o the c lub and ~1xte en path v "h1ch they s e11t lo h e t a t the·' Class Hears S n. con f\ Jcts wit h s tud e nt I a bl e t o s<' 1 memb e1· "as captarn over seven ' . 1 l'· ll l . mus t come up ••0 a th en how t he telephone called. ' Ongs were acce pted. Tb e y are tim e or her mother's death , . .. ., , " as one of those g" e n semi-an- 1 co unc1 1 rn eetrng i'. nu n., ie 'au) Lill n R wht 1g Leia 1' h t" 1.e - - - - -- - ·we ll kno" n Russian songs were olher salesmen , 'bo we re L club n uall\ bJ the a ll girl s league co nn - - ---- - ·- --- - standard se t by a comm1tt 0 e of I ,. _ · t "A 'f · 1 A 110 0 ~''.,'. ~ : 1:' r;~,~~:~QI" ~~:;:,as~,~~~~~'' " H' C t t Over p I a ye d on rhe \'1 ctrola m, and G A. \ . m ~mbers and h om e c 11. ;nd wa s atte nded by approxi- ; Zoology field Trip doctors wh o a r e cho sen b:· the ' · bl~ '.'. n ~':~re nc c s· l na rlot tc .Ann Ma 1garet l<e,nold• ia ers 0 . . ' room r ep1esen ta t1ve s E ach one of ' . • d s I sem mg wa, s lOWn, It show ed r:a1 n "" '" • e , "' B Mis s Ruth Price" modern history . . . i m a tely; t \\ o hundred a nd <eight) , Is Again Postponed ' da me s Jn th e l rnr e la tes fo1 I the 2" 9 pi ece.s of a telephone are Ja dis P11 " 11p• ' """'" 1>u c 1<er Two Hundred oys 112 cl ass. w h1l e Ru ss ia "as being these h a d a fri e nd to he lp !um sell I y · 1 ' . . . . thi s work. 'I'lrnre ls only one other I ~ . r· 1 th y r ct 11 . · • , , b t t, 1 . ,,t r s fhe zoologv club held t np \\h1 c h I asse mbled where "eyery little '' ' ""K•• ~7.:,~mac •01 • Thu t y pies are eate n e ' e r y noon I s tudi ed " Th e Volga Boatman." lus ti c ke ts. m a kmg a ou ' 0 rnn , ~ · da1n' lil Ne b1a ska in whi c h ~ e rti•. eo1gc ffa n m an ' "'" • \ ng c lo . b 'd . drnd an d fift v ,al esmen P orty Da11crn,, m one gim nas1um a nd wa s t o ha'e be e n he ld Thurs day I . , . !mov e m e nt h as a m eaning." I. O. 1i '· "u' "'"":'.::~--- - -- - -at t he H1 -) ' and tes1 es~ l ~\' e n; f which is sung by t he boatm <> n a s •tudent s can' ~<- et! th e do" n town ga mes in 1 he o ther oc cupied the , wa" po stponed until late r in the i fi e d milk is p rod uced and s old . Lan smg oper a ted the machine • l C • ty p o u1Hls ot mea , two u s es o I th<>; pull th e canal boats up th e · , > , greater pa i t f h . Th After n •Jtwg 1he pasteurize r , I • • 1 1 11 ill be All G ir S ounci potatoes a nd a g reat numb e r of Yolga n <"er a nd the " Rus sian Fan- sec t 10n. ' o t e c1 enmg e re i spring w ien th P weat ie r tll I , ti d Tw o cle> er playlets given by four ranges for Party , buns ar~ co nsume d , b; about tw o ' tas'"" one 'o r . heir be lo;·e d song• 1'- - -" as a g i a nd rna1 ell rn "hic h all I m o r e s ui table for hiki ng. Pl a ns e c l ~s,l" wa s ds no"•dn i ~llcon en ser ' empl oyeers under the direction ot Ar • I ,, ' .. - - ---·-' t h e gu es ts paraded bPfore the ' f or l he n ex t m ee ting ha~e not vet lll W lcC l con en se nll' i ~ pre· ~ Arrangeme nts for the all girl s l hundre d and sevent y-firn boys PV· : were pla~ed last week I LINKS TO BATTLE be ' bee n anno unced . . I pare ll for c omme1cial u se. F'rom :Sam Kohn c oncluded the program. e 01rn cil part y 11 h1c h "as h eld lasl . ery n oon. Thre e cooks a re nee de d ' - - - -- - - TENNESSEE TEAM :~~:re;ed s~ortl~~: :;!~e~os7:ii!J~: ' t he r e th ey w e n t lo t he cream Til e ~rst "The Destro1'.'r of Pu~lic Fnda~ e1 enrng in both gymnasium s ' to pre pa1 e it Cl Att "Th is Lin! che ese facto1 ' an d th e n to th e bot- R elati ons' 'took pla ce m a t ypical " e re disc uss ed al the all girls COUD·' H ot meat s and\\ icbes . mashed asses en e Alpine. Tennessee , The prize for the cle 1·erest COS· TEAM LEAVES FOR I llmg departm.ent. : small tO\\'ll t elepo ne offi ce where cil meeting Tuesday. Five home 1potatoes and gravy , prn a -la mod e, , Merchant of Venice" ! coin's first opponent in the na- i tume s w ent t o Ruth Diamond, : NATIONAL TOURNEY discourt es y and Inattention pre' ". ls o F'lot·eiice G t1onal basketball tot1rnament be- · d r e ssed a ·'" -"'ttll t ·r ~' mim a a nd Dor- 1 Jn his lec tute , ML . S mnh trac ed va1-1e d . 'l' ll e secon d , " Th e Ma k er o,• • I The L 1ncoln h 1gh state chaml·ooms \\ ere assign e d t o e ach girl and \ariou s soup s and ste\\ s are . "' " nmm s fift h pet da Chicago The t l1 1 h 1-l . • d I th e g rowt h of the daJr} fr om tw en- ' · ,. . 1 · on the council t o be c am ass e d 1th e favorites with cold sandwiches . nod E nglish \ clas s an d :\flss g nning 0 Y '" · Y .uc rngei· anc1 a r nPt \\ oo • pion team boarded the Rock Is. , Pubhc Relat ions was an example ' · ' ' Nebr k quintet was scheduled i w ho came a s -~unt J et,i i ' rna' s chi'l: . ' tJfJ\ e '·ear s ago t o tn e Jiresent I \\"ednesday and Thurs da v. , milk. and cocoa malt al so be m g 1 Sara h T HuJ r·, rit t h pe i wd B ng 1 as a land train Sunday afternoon for · . : of what a telephone ollice should . ' I t o "ay I t t I ga me at noon . " I) f I Chicago where they are entered t i m e :\Cr. Rob er ts , who l >"rese pres1- ' b d th I 1 T I h Dons P o" ell, Betty Hobbs, and serv ed . . l1sh XII rla ~< attended ihe play. i s in1 ia ' o1c n -•·1a n a n a,1s. rP prnse o t ng nt ,' e . an , a s. e ,me_ on e ep one t d IB ' de n t or t he dai r y a t the , Be tty vVills on \\ e t e app ornted to A g reat number of dishes are re- "The Merdiant af \" e n; 1. p • given I o ay. utter11u t coffe e . \\as a ward ed the In the national tournament. . . offi ce is fh e busmess was con' Th L 1 k t 00 k half-hour I b I rim e. stat t ed the da u;· about twen- 1 . . th e de c oration committee t 0 g t ve quire d The bovs eat at tables and 1 bv the uon er sin plav c>i s a t til e e n s a ! pn -.c or t e p1e l tiest cos t ume 1 e nt and courteous 1 Coach Browne took h 1s ful I first ' ty five yeatS ago H·e cl td a ll the I duc te d m an e ffici . , · . , · · ' k t M d th B t _ "ugg estrno s forc ostumes. Aposte r lcb airs d<'Stg n edtoca ny t ra ~~ ' Tempi " the ate1 Friday a ftP1·noon. ! wor ou on ay'" e ar- ' A ptog1am \\ a r, r1 e•en ted la ter l squad composed of ten players. I l d d I l tl ·11 . , ye t bu s m ess llke mann er. · b · • • , • 1 1ett m et1m 0 f the University I T L' vtor {, an e l\ f'rec ie nu ' 1n "as made and placed rn the bul -, After lunch many bo) s pla y pmg- ThP c lasses arc scu cfrm~ S hakes- I us . , in t h.0 e1 cmug Ilolll' ) ~knit g ave he 1nco 1n quintet 1s eing en' · ' Ch d d d 'h • th ree gallon can s with a on2 llors e let in board Thui sda; i pon g, c h e cl, e r s o•· b1llia1d s and one I pear<' ' of icago, ;in cvote ' c res. dan ce . ac com pa m et! b; Lob I terta1ned during their stay In School Nurse Talks - - - - - -, or two furn1~ h mus ic ~ ith a n old I of the morrung to looking over 1 St\ e r T "'-0 ~ r, . -•t•·Ji <e le c tion.o, 11 the windy city by the fraterni" agon In 1ho se days the l u ~·ere .v ~ ~ .. : no milk bo ltl e s. a nd 1111J L "as Before G.A.A. Girls ommittee omposes I pla) er piano at th e Hi-Y building. Correct1'on. the Un1vers1ty of Chicago cam··My Ladrh." by T hayer. and 1' ties and the Untvers1ty of Chi. I pus. cago. Monday the Lincoln squad I poure d mto a pan or "ha te,.er the 'l' he G. A A. m ee ting this week Ohio , ··Lass v o· :11lne" by Ed Walt. we r e Contest Questions ' A missta tement of th e .;poa ~ors w f T 1d 1cus tomer ba d. :11r Roberts s tart- rn room 4oo·w consisted of a prcr , . C f th Hands f h aite h1'.! 11 o o c o. s ung b i El oi ~e n ,·ad fo r d . Harnet , attended a banquet in Hutchin. , 1 A eommlt t ee compose d of nltss are o e o t e rec e n t matinee party was ed q uite a bit o f t a lk a n d c1iti c1 sm gram and a busine ss mee ting. Two 1 Lincoln's v1ct1m in an 1ntersec- 1Da ly a ccompanied her Jtessa m'n son hall where all of the visiting Ne lie Putn e: ' M lS S B essJe Fis h e l d • t• made in last ,,·eek"s Ad v ocate. : among tbe Lincol n datr,m en when piano select ions wer e pla yed by iscusse in ee mg tional ~r1diron battle last fall, is Cocb1·a n i ead 1ngs Pll l il led I players gathered . , and Mi ss Cecelia I~osler lrom the : ' 1' Thooe "ho s ponsore d the party 1 gai·e · h P pu t a cemen t fl oor m hi s cow I Ardet h Pier ce. and Mrs. Mapes, . . "Ca r e o r t h P H a nds, " was di sentered 1n the national cage 1 "Horn<' S we <: t Horn e." "Ue o r"" ., All theaters near the univerl~11gJ1,h de partme nt ts composmg a "ere Miss Gertrmle Jon es . lllis~ ~ , barn This " as an unb eard -of 11he !ug h sc hool nurse . gave a sede s of qu e stions for the e xamma - cus se d by H a rriet \\ ood at the J Jocv Carte r , Mio s Louise Miller, tourney and may meet Lincoln \Vashrngton," an d "Mud Pie~ .. An I sity are open free of charge to ' i ' h h I t d all of the teams and automobile I th ing and was l ooked upon a s health talk, relating many interes t1 ex temporan eous tlons pre hmi nary to the Wesleyan house bold arts c lllb meetrng Fr· Mis s Goldie A pplegate, Mi ss E ffi e ig ' 0 a a er roun · adv e rtis ing s kit I fooll 5lrness H P agam ~uffere d I ing war experienc es in h er service conl.eFt to be h e ld April 25 , The 1 day. T:ie musical numbers planned I Noll a nd :\Hss Ruth Price. The opening- gun of the tour. co nclud ed the p rogram . trips to all 1nterest1ng sections t d d t 10 t d of the city are also a feature of gr eat nd1 culc w h e n b e began de- overseas. M rs. M apes w a s among que stion s are be m g made out and , for t be m ee tmg had to be pos The matin ee parties have been ney -soun e a a. m. 0 ay After r efieshm e nts consisti n g of live rmg lDilik in milk bottles How- the first gro up of nurses to land at \ 1 1il be dis tribute d to t hose inter- I pone d because of th e pra ctice fo r held regularly once a month so fa r and the last game of the first ic e cream a n d wafers w e re served, the entertainment afforded. eve1 , th e d air ym en soo11 ro und tha t , S t. Na za ir e d ui in g t h e world wa1 . e~ted m the conte st. The topics 1joy night. this semester They are a student round is scheduled for - 7 p. m. the part y ended. Chaperone s for Those who made the trip to the y would have to adopt this prac- She s tated t hat the stan dards for Chicago were, Morrison, Fisher, Wednesday Forty four t-eam ~ are "Grammar and Good Usage, " I The program. committee wr the council undertaking. · · ~ t he affair were Mrs. C. B. Branson, tice or lose all their trade. He health were increasing, and the from fort states are entered Suter, Kimball , Hackler, Bauer. and " Englis h Li te rat ure ." The s e i ne:ct meeting, D'.lrothy Mohrman, The last party was given free of Y ' Mrs. Homer McAnaulty, Mis Ger- , Moore, Martin , Perry and Koswas also the Grs t dairyman in world is demanding more nurses, questions may he se cure d after va- chairman. Ruth Sherman, and charge because of a surplus in the thirty-six of them state cham. t rude Jones, :llls s El sie M. Gather i Lincoln t o adop t the method of therefore we must be phy sically, (;at.ion, ac cording to Mi os Putney Jarusa W ea t herford party fund pionsnip aggregations. a n d ),f1s s Olivia Pond ter. pasteurizing milk . 1 mentally, and socially fit . \\ ]'I le. But J" e be e n luc k y I \ Gt .• ''"" '- ,-, ellU t'Mi a .) 1'1 8 Y Pnon:rh to tind a li tt le Fre uch p e n-. turne d bac l; by t he Ha stings

<culuni <h.rn~c< F.xt " cmitcu lar act1 11t ••

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Tttt; AUVUCATE, T(· ~::3UAY, MARCH 29, 1927. - - - - - - - , - · - - ·-

Static

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School e\·ery 'Tuesd ay clur·' ing the fourth period.

''!B'." If you want a friend th at '.3 true, i With a heart of royal blue , Get a dog.

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Subscription ra.li: S r,o cents per semester, s ingle copy r, cents. Advertising rates of October ~. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, 11.uthorized November 21, 192;).

If you want a pal forevel'.

You will not find any better Thao a dog.

Entered as second class matter .January 8, 1913, at the postortice, ' Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Any ~hape or any color. Sizf' or breed, it does no t matter Get. a dog.

STAFF !"AUL BATT\. ... . ..... ,.......... ... .. .. .. . ..... . :llanaging Editor : BERENIECB HOl<'FMA!" .................. . .. . . .. Ne?cs Editor DON VOSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager ALIDA 1~,1 SSETT ........ .. . ... ..•.. : ... .. . .. ...... Business Manager · DO RC THY AGER .................................... Associate Editor "-IADELIN~ ELWOOD .... ... . .. .......... . . ..... .. ... Associate Editor THEODORE KIESSELBACH .... . .. .. .. .... Assistant Managing Editor LEO ERCK ........................ . ... ... . Assistant Managing .Editor , BETTY HOBBS ... ... . ...... · · · · · • . · ...... · . . · . · . . c·1rcuI a ti on Manager i, · GRETTA HAGEMAN .......................... Advertising Assistant : CLARENCE WILLIS ......... .. ... . .••.. .. . . ... Advertising Assistant

The girl reserves were Sophomore President given permission to u se the build· • ing by the Hi-Y cabinet after dis· · I Let Les do your cleaning and Pressing. eusslng all the necessary details. The pupils of Flavia ·watersSince we are organizations work to Champe will present a concer t ;ork• The idea.211 tn Tlafl! Op.en Forum dG ward the same objective we dancing reci tal. Saturda y, April 2, not rf!present the opinion of 'fhe ~ Les Stanton, Mgr. Advocate staff. ContrlbntlonN are thought it only r ight that our coin the high school auditorium. ln,·.ited; answers to opinions pre'f"~,wor!,ing organization s houlcl us e Some of the present and former touslv 1n1bllot}ii~d are ura-W. Con· tributlons Jnti st be ~igned. the building for its meetings which students who will dance are: lrmacome only every two weeks. nelle \Valdo '27, Charlotte EasterCertain members of the Hi-Y Hereafter J would s uggest that if day , Marjorie Champe, Lucille have been rat her shocked of late. the writer of the above article has Riley, Wilhemein Sprague, Virginia Champe '25 , and Helene Clement s Aftel' school they go over to the any more grievances in regard to club to play ping-pong, use the the use of the Hi· Y building th3'.t '26. phone, buy ca.ndy or lo have a little he consult. the proper authorities meeting. The door is closed to and investigate the "what'.' and Hi-Y members and a group or girls the "why"' of the situation before slt in there having a "Charm he voices so vociferously his hurts School"! The boys at the Hi-Y through 6uch a publication a s the would indeed be charmed if tho8e Ad\'ocate. LA'W1lENGE TYLER. fair maidens would charm In a different locality. Is the Advocate a paper put oul They are glad to have boys come for the students or teachers? Or and eat t.her<' at noon and are glad to sho\\' them around and interest maybe it is for both. If it is, why not print a few of. the s tudents' them, but as " g-roup l believe they opinions regardless of how they A.ND~~RSON P hotograph. JACK MORRIS. do not favor h;i.ving the .Y. M. . or would be received? Nume rous stu· ; 1-ia-145 So. 10th The president of' the second se- Y.hw. mberged ', ,''.s peclally m a high , dents turn articles in with a large ~~~~~~~~~~~;;:;:;:~~ 1 1

Open Forum

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~~ZD~E~A~~'!rA~

i Dancing Students to Present Recital r~~~7N~

nesda~·s.

THE ADVOCATE - - - - - - - - --

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

Radio Parts School Hardware

pay And cheer you aJw-_ays. night and : d ay: Get a dog. -- DO ROTH\:' J-'ROCDFIT.

'.·~;r~:.c~~::.~:

Try Proudfit's First

::~t:: s~i:.~:~~re.J~~:':onw~so J::~ selto~vou~::.tc ~~\o

:aj:;~t{ b~:~~! t~::~e

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.. '_'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.' '. .'.'.'.'. .. ; SIR: bad if the girls ; o:l: RFSSELL HACKLER ............ . ............. . . .. ..... Boys' Sports ' She gazed at him haughtily while i Morris. He was ele cted Friday. would let the boys go upstairs and that compliments some one or L'b · , play, but to Pxclude them from something. Criticism should be ap]'• 1\THBURN JEAN • • ' ' • · • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • · • • • • • • • • · · • • · · · · · · · • · 1 rarian · his face held a rather sheepish •' · ·1·) OROTHY AGER · ...... • .. • ...... · · · .... · .. · .. · .. · .. · .... s ta ti c :' look. In va.in he pleaded but Bhe ' N' .-iagara F•a JI s ror one d ay. •r a kl ng their own club rather gels under preciated. Well then, let's print KATHARINE HOWARD ...•..... . ....... . ..... . .. ..... .... Editorial• ' would not liet.en. He spread out. , a wad of gum to the laboratory, he their skin. .\ HI-Y MEMBER, the criticism as well as the comp Ii· GWENDOLY~ HAGER ............... . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .... Personals · his arms in a last futile attempt t.o · finds that he can stretch H one Tf this dea.r mem ber or the Hi-Y ments. A READER. GENEVIEVE DAMRON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .... Typewriting hold he1-. but she s~·ept by him : foot "·i t110ut CH using it to break. i would please see any member of - - - · · · - ·--·· f;VELYN SOUKUP ... ..... .. .. .. . . . . . . . ..... . ... . .... . Typewriting wit~ a flounce , leaving . him to . A.fter ~ioding th;.s out. he conclu_des . t_.he. cabinet he could easily learn i:--~~·-~·~·-~·-~·-·-i HELEN FRANZEN ..... ....... ............. Typewriting starn arter her. . that d the <,o,ooo wads V1ere that the group of girls and their ( ~ 1 :Reporters _. No, tbis is not a story ot a jilted ' stretched to their length they "Charm School" only take one eve- I CLEANERS AND TAILORS I ~ov er. It iR only a hall guard striv· would rea<"Oh nine mil es and over Iolng every two weeks. And in the 1Ladles' and Men's suits rng .to l>eep a girl from forbidden , nu. t all this i• nothing compared • second nlaclll •.-. 8 member of the Cleaned and Pressed....... • I R b G · " _. We Call for and Deliver Charles Ander~on o en armire ' terntor>. with th e fact that the total cost or 1 Hi-Y club has failed to l earn. I PHONE B-1312 2401 J Willard Hedge ~:~~~vH~~~~d~~t · _ ----' all this gum was nearly $500. Some through some slip or other that the ~~·~·::.:...~.~~?~~ ':'.'.~~.~ ....:< Lloyd Hendricks , : When I hav e graduated with my littl e sum, we would say! Hi-Y game room is closed after Marjorie Champe class L E H John Keriakedes Olivia l<'inke ; thing I'll take time ..... ! school every evening Lee Grossman And that is give the fellow some i Fina.ncial Board i sass l. ~' . PRENCH .. . .. ... ... ... . . . , ....... . . . .. Principal Who In gym did s teal my shoe. SARAH T. MUIR . ........ ~· .. ~ ....... ... ................... Chairman : MELVILLE F . GREEN ...•.... • •. .... .. . .. .... ........... • . ... Auditor : My one lifelong ambition BY THE PUPILS OF DOROTHY J. COLBURN ...... . . , .......... . ............ . ... Instructor 1 hope s ometime to fulfill: To land a healthy wallop, Right on this fellow's hill. Americanism Defined. : Caesar, Cicero, or Aeneas has lost "Americanism is an unfailing , his power to annoy us? Latin is Saturday, April 2nd, 3 :15 p. m., Lincoln High School love of country, loyalty to its in- ; really t he most insignificant mat- No difference how long I stay here . ' Be it a score of years or two, Auditorium. Admission 50c. stitutions and ideals; eagerness to ter in the world. vv'e were fools I'll takll my oath upon the Bible defend it. against all enemies; un- to ever let Jt worry us at all. HisTo find him who stole my shoe! divided allegiance to the flag: and tory dates are huge jokes. It is Favorites of liian_y a desire to secure the blessings or hard enough for us to keep our , -LLOYD HENDRICKS. liberty to ourselves and posterity," own dates straight, without having ; ! -·---- - -·- ------ ------- ---- - - - - - - - -- -Lincoln Bar is the definition of Americanism : to bother about those or people who i Our "would be statistician'' found : ,Hilk Nut Bar compiled by the commanders-in- ! lived hundreds or years ago. ; it hard to control h is wandering i SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED chief of the five men's patriotic or- i In algebra. x's and y's float mys- , mind these spring day~, so he set ! !Vlalted Milk Bar ganization of America. ! t!cally before our eyes, but t hey in· I out t.o conquer unknov;n fields , : Cherry Clusters The meeting was held in a room I variably trail away off out the win· namely in the realms of "gum." : SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS under the dome of the capitol at 1 dow and somehow turn themselves He betook himself to the office and , Black Walnut Cheu; Bar Washington, D. C., in the office of : into tennis racque ts or golr clubs. there gained permission to make a. ' commander-in-chief or the l 'nited : We are always glad when "gym" survey of room 108 !"n»r: ._, n·1.,, .. Handout Bar

The~:·sdo~ne

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Be Sure It: 8

COLLINS'

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V\'ars, and tile Americau Legion. tlrnug ins . \Vloo e;tn Jre am a.i>ou1. . . i these opera!ions on every de sk in It seems that many definitions . canoemg or motonng with I.hat I.er- ; · . . . · !bl ll f t" ' the mom tha t he found that t.h1r- : have been planned before, but ac- ! r e sme orever presen . ' ' teen was the a Te rage quota of wads cording to the Congressional Rec- ' What a relief to go t o F renc h ; . ord published by the second ses- ; class! In that room. "·e sit near l on each desk. Takmg this number ~ion of the sixty-ninth congress, : the window, and I.he teacher's voice ' he multiplied it by thirty-six, the "There is no o.ue be tter qualified ! is so delightfull)' monotonous that number of desks ln the room, a.nd than the war veterans of this coun- it fairly lulls us to sleep. .Just the found his answer to be 468, this 1ry t.o define Americanism so that ; atmosphere conducive to rest and belng the number of gum wads in the younger generation might have i the enjoyment of an. 1mdlsturbed the room . a concrete, clear definition and un· ! hour: It is odd how that .l!'rench From then' cm the rest was derstanding o! the term." ; used lo get on the nenes. But easy. After he had gone to the of1.hen, everything :ls changed since 1 flee and .found the number of A Terribly Vicious Race. : th<" past few days. Life ls worth ' rooms to be seventy-five, he multiff Jt is true that o.ne's character · living even though we must spe.nd plied this by 478. The result was is revealed. in his handwriting, i the biggest pa'.'t of _each day in the 35,850. and adding 1~,000 to this what a terribly vicious race are we,, classroom. \\•hat JS the cause of number (the number of wads conin Lincoln high! Our teachers con- : this miraculous change of spirit? snmed in study and the audistantly wring. their hands and la- ' The answer is contained in two torlum) he finds to his amazement men.t oyer the fact that they didn't little words, "spring fever." that nea rly 50,0IJO wads of gum take a cou.rse in chirography. lt ls impossible to define spring have been deposited In various In those "dear dead days beyond fever. We all know what it is. You desks since the starting or school. recall" when we spent hours draw· · have it; I have it. We cannot ex- Next he carefully takes an average ing push-pull push-pull, our writing plain it. We only know it makes wad of gum a.nd weighs It. Flndhave to he legible or we wouldn't ns df'Iightfnlly lazy and carefree receive the little blue and gold pins and that we want to he outdoors. Mr. Palmer awarded for seventy- We go to school in the morning two perfect drills and fifty cents. But that was six years ago, and our penmanship is six times as iard to read, in many cases. Girls 1 almost invariably write either back hand or atraight up and down. and loYe to make little balloons out of t.he dots over "i's" and "j's.'' The boys' greatest fa.!liog is lopsided Any Kind letters. er we pass or flunk. but from ex- ! Any Time Ir we don't improve suddenly we perience. when reports come out, Any Place · may all be required to carry port- the results of indulgence are in· able typewriters, and fountain pens delibly rf'glsterecl. After all, is it will be heard of no more. w orth while to let this dlsf'ase, for it is a kind of disease, get the Tha.t Agonizing Wait. upper hand of us7 Is the price we The clock ticks and the big hand pay for a few weeks' Indulgence in moves up to twenty-four minutes idleness compensated for '! It we B4984 218 No. I Ith of twelve. The boys, and some auswer truthfully. Wf' muHt angirls too, get set and then wait for S'll"er, "no." Then would it not be the bell, and what a long and agon· better for us 10 control or check izing wait it is! Then cla.ng; the tile effects of spring. or else only . bell rings aud ou t of every .door a Indulge over the week-ends , a.nd be j long line of students dash of( to able to look on the inevitable re,·arious eating places. For poor out- port card with pride and not dis- 1 siders it's a case of "students to may? · Spring fever is controllable. i 1he right of I.hem, students to the Concentration on the work at hand ! left of them, students bumping is a sure cure.-The Beacon. Everything for the Picnic into them, all hungry and running.'· A girl typew1itlng student of ' Steps are taken three at a time, Open Sundays scarcely being noticed. Once an Thomas Jefferson high school. [ Council Bluffs, Iowa. received 1619 0 Street B-5192 out of town boy was so unfortunate as to be seated on the northwest pearl pin this year for writing seventy words a minute. ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. steps when the stampede began. He happened to look upward and seeing a boy hurtling over him he ;il'i!;;::;;mm:mmm:mm:m;:mrnm!i.'immr.T:::iEffiH!!\!!:::!i:!!iir:m:!mE;m;:;;;;;;r::1imEr:!!l!Er:!mll!fi decided he had better move. The hi i:I

Frederick MACDONALD

Milwaukee Delicatessen Ii

~::~tl~n~i~e~a~~~~hth:tr;~~hhi:5 o~~ Iii~ ~0uenze1 i~i '~

second lunch being the worst because or the grler then.

~tudents being hun- m

- - .- -..·- - -· They Call It Spring Fever.

Along about thla time Of every

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for the present.

Ulothes for High School Boys

You will like to trade here regularly

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'!Ir" i 9'.

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Oils

. A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co. 1508 N St. Phone B3468

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f,a.pdo.dltttt. ~·~..~

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~Special 'Display of

Gillen'.~ Fruits and 1\u1 s

Cornn lOtb & 0

in Milk Chocolate

FLORSHEIM

A New Adventure

rode in a more comfortable car than the Erskine Six or bought gas for a measure 82% of its wheelbase, the Erskine Six makes touring a new more economical one, for it yields 25 experience. And even in city driving to 30 miles to the gallon. this Little Aristocrat of Motordom Don't be surprised when you find you smooths out the cobbles and tracks want an Erskine Six the instant you that come too many to the mile. discover how ea.sily it handles-how it Although the Erskine Six Custom weaves its way motorcycle-like through Sedan is only 5 feet 73~ inches in the tangled threads of traffic, accelerates from 5 to 25 miles height, it is so spaciousper hour in 8).1 seconds, lv dimensioned within THE ERSKINE SIX CUSTOM SEDAN and turns in an 18-foot that men over 6 feet tall Th• Litt/• Aristocrat find ample leg and head radius. Critical motorroom. l'.O.B. ists in Europe as well FACTORY as in America have proHere is the Iuxury and Tourer • . • , • $94 5 nounced the Erskine Six comfort of custom bodies Custom Coupe . , • 995 Business Coup1 • . 94S the _most revolutionary at the cost of bare transl'Tic•1 itulade bumpns, frn,l anJ Tetn car in years. portation. You never

RADLED in over-size springs that

the Florsb.eim factory representative, will exhibit an unusually, 11111ge selection of the new sprin& shoes for young men.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 31 and April 1 and 2 The display includes the sort of footwear all well dressed college men favor. No ·one builds a young man's shoe like Florsheim. Be sure to drop in.

$995

DEBROWN AUTO SALES CO. 1717 0 STREET PHONE B-6163

1if

UudQe Ouenze1 Co m

year, we begin to experience a desire to be outdoors, to forget school ... and e:i:a:minations, a.:"d t~ u:e only

Th(: Best m F umace

i<u !fwn. l:Ur Ri fl h,11 n ws

Co Il

Clothes for High School Girl~

Motor Oil

i'. t i l f f i

!_ __

tnG . Lilt .ib':~1 .Y O•' !tH.•~e ~t~ :: ~i.SLi.> . to coun t·. "·it.h thi:i utmo~ t <-ar P. thP . - -------·- -- - - ---- ---- -------. ::.::...-..--..-_-__::...-:_-_- _-_- _-___- _- _- _- _-:..-:..-_-_- __--..::-..::::::.::::::='. 1·;rnnd An11y r,r 1h•~ TI •~p ublic. r·n it - 1 hourR~. SomPhoi,,- thP. Qll E:'P r odors w::i ~ ~ 0 !. ;:>; u U-l w h i ch \'11.1 pr •: ii ~ p1 I ~ i t p r.l ' 'i"~!'!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!~ .... ;·: 0panish \Ji/ ar Ve. terM.u~ . tJi!ia.b l P\I t iHti <•111dnn1·~ :·i·,, n ; 1h <• h;lnuit---s~ . in Jiooi.:...: . and f·nrni:·;~ 1~r oue d~~k . ! Yeterans, VBt.erau,s of For\~ lf:.'iJ ,'IJ.:~ du i1•;i_ tui x ._., ...'. ii ,_., t: i1 vu.~: Tt w~s nnl' until lv• h~.n rf'-pP::tl P d

c:.1rga nizations i·epresenteU

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Paraffine Base

Three 5utto~ Collegiate

Flavia Waters Champe

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

1THE._B66KQpt1f1rs FASHIONS

Dance Recital

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

ST.1 .

ASK FOR

[ n-

lee Cream

$J 00 i I

There's ~~ ~ealth of ,fJ - ea ft/ ·· l

Keep-U-Neat

.i~d~na Jr~~ey

A. B. A.

FOR

Airedales. bulldogs. collies rare, Straight o;· curly, dark or fair, Get a dog. You'll find the fr iendshi[l will re·

l Linc~F~ic~g ~;},"

ERSKINE SIX ••

~debaker's Nj-9 .· .. .·. · 2}'3 Litre Car

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. I

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abOTe in two subjects. They should president of t he G. A. A., is the Wednesday night. :lfenu and plans expect t o camp on the B. E. Miller have been listed with those having newly elected president of the I were discussed for the hike to the farm near Milford. three subjects each. 1 W. A. A. at the University ,.of Ke-1' Bethany cabin vVednesday evening During firot lunch the girls gym-I braska. . or spring v acation. nasium will be open during bad :Miss Florence Gri= was ab- I i sent Friday, :\Ia.rch 18, on account 1 Corrine McCarty will spend the visit I weather only. Ruby Ilosenstock will . 1- - - - -- - ----of illness. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail I spring vacation visiting friends in friends in Seward during s pnng i Work Called for an<j Delivered took her place. ! All!burn, Nebraska. vacation . ; Phone L-8727

Colonel Jewett Makes Speech At HiY Dinner BUSINESS MEETING HELD

On account of illness, Miss He1ene Scheme! was absent from her classes. Tuesday, March 22. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail was her substitute.

''Why the Characteristics of

People Bring Them to Conflict,'' Is Subject.

Helen Loos, a former student o! Douglas Gehling, Richard Carter f Lincoln high school who now atand Kempton Paine are planning a ! tends the North Denver high Shoe Rtepaimig school. is going to spend her four-day fishing exeursion to Mil- i 137 North 14th Lincoln, Nebr. ford during ,spring vacation. They i spring vacation visiting relatirns !.....~~~~~~~~~~~--' and friends in Linco ln.

Uncle Sam

"We do not always want: i.o ac.Mrs. Edith \Vood , a graduate of I c-'lpt things as they sound oe look, .. : Lincoln high school, substituted i Gladys Soukup, class or ·21. and declared Colon el Jewe tt, military : F'rida y fot· Mary Hullhorst. ! Evelyn Soukup, '27 , are planning di rector of the Univers ity of Ne- • to spend their spring vacation visbraska in his talk at the regular Hl · Anne Rotn was absent from itlngi friends Jn Grand Island, \' m eeting held V,Tedn esday eve· : school las t 'Iuesdar on account of David City and Brainard, Neb. ning on. "Why the Characteristics illness. or People Bring Them Into ConCharles Anderson tore a l!gaf!lcl. .. Heien Da:• and Catherine Clapp, ment. in his leg last Frida.y morn"Civilization has progressed by former Lincoln high school girls, ing. Courtesy of The Journal. ll'Ou p.s, getting together In order to who are now attending Wellseley, BETH MILLER. DORIS POWE'LL. ROGER ROBINSON. protect themselve s, which later , Christine Keefer expects to go will spend spring vacation in Boscaused the making of races. " con- ' Lois sang "Sunrise and You" and ton. to Omaha during spring vacation. tlnued Mr. Jewett. · Leo Erck will work on a bridge "•Colleen O' )fine." "Je alousy was one of the first ' J1bry Jo Rankin played a piano near Tecumseh this week. ebaracte rislics developed. and it : )frs. J. B. French, mother of selection over KFAB on the -uniwas followed by envy. These char- j Carroll Wintersteen, Btudent in J. W. French, visited sc hool Fri- versity program. acteristlcs have a hold upon us to·' Miss Gladys Dana's elementary deday. Mrs. French lives in Kansas day. How these characteristics ; :Miss Dorothy J . Colburn was ab- sign lI class, printed five small may be overcome ha.s been worked sent from s chool the last three plates and one large plate with over by many people," the speaker ~ 1 Olivia Finke visited het· brother periods Tuesday on account of a decorative mottos fo1· J . Guy Mune xplained. : In Nebraska City ove1· the week- severe headache. sell of the Munsell Mineral Food 1 "The turning point in the history end. Mary Lou Ryerson will »islt relcompany. of t he world has come within t he II atives In Omaha during spring valast few years," he continued. "It i Madeline Elwood was absent Rose Zager intends to spend cation. has been a turning point for the 1 from school Wednesday and Thursspring vacation in Omaha with rel1 better." day of last week because of an Mary Passmore spent the week- at!ves. "~ o man Is safe unless he proinfected foot. _ _ end visiting friends In Tecumseh, tects himself, which is the same as Dorothea. Herrold, '29, is now ata nation. lt is the part of each na1 Mildred Hartley broke her Nebraska. tending high school in Kansas City. 1 tion to prepare to defend itself. I ankle last Tuesday noon . Ruth \Vood wilh spend the I . --. Thi11 is because if we do not defend . ' ti ._ d . I Ahce Randolph will spend her st)ri:lg vacat i on v1s1 ng u 1en s m our~elves, no one ls going to do lt In the honor roll last week 1 N b k sprmg vacahon vlsitmg friends in ! . h for us. i ~'rederick Warner's and Margaret Omaha, • e ras a. I 0 ma a. "Experience has proved a great i James' names were placed with i Hazel Snavely, former Lincoln teacher and the greatest stride those having averages of 90 or 1. high school student and a past The Tenlga Camp Fire met at . LULU JO HYLAND. ELOISE BRADFORD. 1 the home of Dorothy Luchsinger Lincoln high school will be repre-1 companiments for the ten songs : which has been develot>ed in civilization is peace," expla.!ned Colonel sen ted by these fine people and that are to be sung. Sidney Pepp\1 In the mammoth I The Lincoln members of this Jewett. chorus of 500 voices which will I chorus are Roger Robinson, barlCALL B2111-IT'S It was announced that the elec- sing in Springfield, Ill. . at the tone; Sidney Pepple, tenor; Dorls tion of new officers would take north ce ntral music supervisors Powell, soprano: Lulu Jo Hyland, SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. place April 13. Plans for another conference. mezzo-soprano ; and Eloise Brad350 NORTH EIGHTH d H . 0. Fergusen. music director of I ford. contralto. · stu e nt club-Hi-Y club banquet the Lincoln public schools will di- I The Lincoln party leaves April Fountain Service! Llncoln'1 Up.to· Oat• Movers-Baggage a Specialty were discussed. · rec t th e bi g ch orus an d B et h Mill er 110. Omaha Central will be the only School Supplies! A motion was made that it be. will be th e offi'c!al accompanist .. other Nebraska school to send repsuggested to the advisory board i Beth has memonzed all th e ac- ,1 resentatives to St>rlngfield. · that the number or chapters be re-;---- - -· · -- I duced from four to two. It was ex- who will r e turn next year are for- ! t>lalned that only two presidents mer Captain Hokuk, Captain-elect I are needed because of the decrease Paul Parker, Will!'am .Stone. Rich· I Jn the number or active members ard ''fhalen and Charles Aller. ._ 24th & J Sts. Phone B-3238 A Splendid Organization of English Artists or the Hi·Y. Paul Parker, midget center of 1 1 The meeting was followed by the . the 1926 and 1927 squad will pilot i Vivian Slama has been out of S ings a. one night engagem.,nt. at St. Paul M. E. Church, Ap~il 9th, 8:15 p. m. One o! their moot beautitul numbers Is recorded on \ ictor regular discussions held each week the 1927 basketball quintet, as he school two weeks because of blood re c ord. number 35813 '"Beautltul Se.vier From Above." on different problems which con-: has been elected to captain the I poisoning in her Unger. She has i This Record Wiii Be on Sale April 1st. front students of high school age. ! 1928 Crete team. !not yet returned to school. The entire reserve squad, who Miss Inez c;,ok is planning ro ' only dropped onfl g am.-. 'hiring th.e 1 sp,.nd ~pring vacation a• i3u ;·w.:·ll. !.... inco111 , N ebr;i,sk a Girl Basket Tossers V rt.c·O;; . " '"' "' l' 'C.tui n 11.H cl' 6 Pilt . N<>llra.sko 1

SWEATERS --for girls r-; e w sweaters in lumber jack and slipove1· styles have arrived-plaids, stripes , and plain colors in delightfully gay e ffects. Lumber jacks are wilh and without collars and are finished with patch pockets. Slipovers are in plain colors with fancy striped lower edge and with V necks. Sizes up to 17.

Priced 2.95, 3.95 and 5.00 ---S econd Floor.

1.,

I I

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The University School of Music Thirty-third Year

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

17-=============:11 p I I ersona s

=============.!

ANTELOPE GROCERY

St. Olaf's Choir

. Party Is Held for

!-· ·. •·n

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Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.

- · -· · - - ----.-

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members. The proi;-ram was con'.'But, ;fricer. r ~~-:~-~t~dent-" I 226 So . 12th St. eluded by an original rhymed take· ··.c-0me on along; ignorance is no off of prestidigitation written and .. Th p t S Try Our Speci•.I 3oc and oOc d r d b R th n· d A excuse. - e rospec s, · t. L u ncheon8, S"-la.ds and Sandwiches e 1vere y .u 1amon . 1 Louis, Ill. grand march followed the program ! ~===========~ and ended in llne for the supp er [ 'i,!!!!!!!!!!!!"~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-!!-!!"~~ 1 which was furnished by the bas· ketball teams. Miss Hazel O'Con- : ner and Dorothy Charleson played : AT for the dancing. !

Anderson's Studio brings results, To beautiful babies, even adults. Make an appointment any time. Get a good photo, it isn't a crime.

B-3~1

The Best Eats

Prospects Bright at Crete in 1928 With five basketball veterans back for Crete high next hoog. season the school should prove to be very well represented again as one of the strongest teams in the state. Coach Kline will only lose two let. ter men by graduation who are Kind and Kunc!. The letter men

Agnew Studio 1319 0 St.

KALIN'S

Hotel D'Hamburger

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21st & J Sts.

Shot Gun Service

B-1512

1141 Q

Tucker-Shean Invites you to inspect the new things 1'or spring in Ladies ' and Gentlemen's Wrist Watche11, Rings, Bracelets, Vanities. See the new extra heavy genls Waldemere Chains we haYe just received. 8everal shipments

of new things in Clocks amongst which are some spiffy Alarm Clocks priced

a.t

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EX]Mrt Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Optfc.<I u1d Fountain Pen Repairing.

~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Rl l l1l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l !'§

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With People's Grocery

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You can't beat their quality, their tailoring or their style. New University models, and at

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Large variety of Easter Candies to select from here. Large Easter Eggs Medium Easter Eggs small Easter Egge Easter Butter Creams

Curb Service

HARPHAM BROS. COMPANY

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. I

WHILE THIS BARGAIN PRICE LASTS

$1.50, $2.50, $3.00

Cold Drinks

writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

Where Most South Lincoln People Order Because They Can Get What They Want When They Want It.

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Ungles Breaks MidWest A.A.U. Record

ln 1•estigate the advantages offered by this instllution

meet was held Tuesday iI last week. at 4: 30 in the girls' gymnasium. One hundred girls were present. Giaydeth Carr is quarantined for , Billy l'ngles, former Lincoln high f : Tbe program consisted of two scarlet ever. r eadings by Mignonette Folden en· school swimmer and graduate of Styer broadcas t ornr titled "George and Ella" and. " Aunt the class of '26. broke the record i Lois Susie Goes Traveling. '" Gladys for the 220-yard breast stroke of KFAB Wednesday night as part Haagensen contributed a clarinet the Midw<>st A. A. U. l!ngles swam of the Cosmopolitan club program. the distance Jn 3 minutes , 33 secsolo, "The Dance of t.he 'Waves." Miss Elsie Kuraner ga\·e a talk onds, winning the race at the MidMeet Your Friends at on the G. A. A. and explained the west A. A. U . swimming meet held The Golden Candlestick club for the benefit of the new in Omaha Saturday. ~'>imming

MUSIC

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils [

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_., pet.rtj- .to; g !d s whc ~..,:. e.i:c .out: the .L1nco1.11 r eserves this season fo ;: Q~u~lo~thall 01' f!ont.~~.tr-':! in ~: 1~.p

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE. TCESDAY. MARCH 29. 192".'. ---··-

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Brilliant Rally Y· M. c. A ..swimmers Eight Semester Enter National Meet ! Pulls Game Out RuIe o·1scussed •s k by Mr• Anderson 0 f Al umm ac

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:Reserves Nose ·Many Girls Register Officals Set Date LincoIn League Out Army Five For Spring Sports : ForRacquet Tourney

G-Phillips, Chicago. G-Armstrong, Illinois.

! up to 6 a nd the sen iors shot three I baskets, rhe half ending in a tie. neither team scored in the third All Eastern Regis t ration for girls' spring i The Lincoln Y. M. c. A. will send f quarte :·. and the seniors rJid not F'- Walker, Arm:v . three men to the national swim- . after-school sports totaled ~97 by raise th eir Bcor<o> until about t" o F- Maser, Army. ' Frida y. Tennis leads with· 104 on • ming meet which is to be held in i minutes before the t'inal whi H le. C- Evans, Navy. 1 i\Hnneapolis . April 1 and 2. The Seconds Win Spirited Extra its list and baseball comes in sec- - -- - : Th e ga n1e was rC'fel'e e U bv .\ti;:;~ G-Luchsinger, Yale. Lmcoln entries will include Milan , ond with 89 entrants. The e nroll- MEET TO BE HELD IN MAY i' Lillian Stoi"y. Thos•~ 011 the. se nior G- Ault, Syracuse. · Period Game From Intra. ment in track is i3 and the swim1500 WITNESS THE GAME Kinsey, entered as a fancy diver, 'team are: Gregg Waldo, entered tn the 40· LIMITS ATHLETIC CAREER i Missouri Valley mern total 69. Fifty-two have Ben:<'\ T 1:,·111 r, T·'. Mural Champions. Track, Swimming and Golf (f-e: ;·trud ~ l\c.0ip11, F. yard free style, and !<'rank Mockler, F- Ander.;;on, Nebraska (c). signed up tor dancing and if there H'1th H;dF i eld . .I. •. ·. The .Red and Dia.cl< resNves won Kimball Plays Excellent Game holder of the state record .I n the Says It Will Be Very Bene- · F- Munson, Nebraska. Meets Also on Date :\la:;:-a l"'ll"" !,. ·b:'.4a c l{ , J~ . l. : H.u th U ~ anv.ind. 1_; , ; a spirited extra period basketball i :::.~:o more there will only be one 1 Books. While "Fish's" Floor back struke event, who will be en1 .ou i ~ ".' \\ ·t'.~ tove;·, G . ficial to High School AthC- Halter, Nebraska.. game by the score of 19 to 17 from i Tl . . tei·ed in all back stroke events. The date for the Grea ter Lincoln · The second s enio r team alsn cr.pG-McNerney, Kansas. Work Features. . . . ' 1e te11111s players will be letes. the Army fn·e. who are the mtr.a- • h d b ' coac e G- Wlllls, Oklahoma. y '>Iiss Kathro Kidwe ll league tennis meet has been set tured the laureb when Uwy badly Staging a brilliant ra lly in the There i s a possibility of a relay "The elghl - semesLer rule opens mural champions. This. was .a pre- :, t" ram tt. 1e u· mv . ersit y of Nebraska. for May 26-28 by the Greater Lin- defeated the second junior team , team being sent to the meet. The standings of the teams and . , last th:-ee mi outes of play it e na new area in high school ath· l!mmary game to we .Lmcoln'll th b According to Cliff Cunningham, individual scores arc as fo llows : . . . ·" e ase b a 11 c1asses will be coin coacl1es at a meeting held r.he score being 14-l. Miss l~l s i e abled the N ebrnska champions to letics,'" states 0. B. And erson of Alum01 fi"a.y Thursdav eYenmg at ! d tl d" tl r 1" · Monday evening. Coach Baller of Kuraner refereed I.his ga nw. Y swimming coach who will make Winal high point men: tie the score of the benefit game university coli seum . . i un er 1e irec on o . I1ss Lillian University Place high is 1.o be in th e Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Mr. An· th e trip, this is the first time that Story and the tracksters will have Thursday. and to come back after Big Ten Wacker, stor fon,.ard on the Miss Lois Pedersen and Miss E lsie charge. The golf mee t which has two extra fh·e minutes to down the a Lincoln team has entered this derson believes this rul e will be 117 Army qulntet, started the ga:n e Kuraner as t heir coach. The also been staged to take place in meet The Lincoln team has had Voss , l lllnois JI 1 a -star a umni five 37 to 33. 'r h e · very beneficial t.o high school gam e was an e xhibition affair to good success this season, having Grossman, Indiana . .... , ..... 11 7 with a high arched sho t from the classes in swimming will be in- May will be conducted by Coach . raise money to send the team to won the state championship meet athletics. Johnson, lllinois ......•...... 101 sidelines. The reserrns, overcom- structed by Miss Ped ersen as last \V. H. Browne of Lincoln high : Coach Browne stales that i1e w.i ll Chicago to compete in the national which was held at Omaha a few This ru le, as ~fr. And erson ex- Gillett, Indiana ... . . , ....•... 90 ing this slight lead, held the upper season a nd dancing will be t a ught school. The Aggie high was given ' pick a 1.ennis learn fr om Ll10se regspecial permi ssion at the meeting weeks ago. Gregg Waldo is a for- plains it, means that after a stu- Novicoff, Indiana · · · · · · · .... . 83 hand throughout the remainder of by Miss Kuraner. tournament, and proved 10 be a to compete in the tournament al- istered or prac 1ic:ing. i < 1 he> l c"tlll 81 the balf and had piled up a si)I:dent has been In school for eight McDole, Chicago . · ...... .. . . . stiff game for the Hed and Black mer member of the Links swim69 point lead whe n the whistle blew. though their school clos es in April. prospers he will e nter ir in 1 he Minnesota · · · · · · · · · · · cagera, ming team and wlll furnish plenty seme.sters he is no longer eli gible Hoppe, Zlnnicker, Chicago ... , ... . .. . The second annual track cham- meet ~ponsored by U1c Lnh<"r ~ i t y 53 The score at the end of the second of competition in t he 40-yard dash. to compete in high school ath- Robinson, Illinois . . ......... . A crowd estimated to be around pionships are .b ooked for Friday, of l'iebrnska. letlcs. This, he says, will cut down Parrott, Mlnesota ... , ... . ... . 53 quarter was 13 to 7. 1,000 witnessed t his game, which May 20, at Ballard field, Havelock. Any stud ent wis hing e redit i·1 The Army five with Wi ttstruck , the list or holdovers, which every All Eastern The members of the Lincoln squad tenni3 or desiring to try out io r was played in the university large high school has. These hold- Ma~ei·, Army ...... ... ... .... 136 playing the stellar role started ou t j - - -- - compete in order to make the clas- the t eam should sign up in Coac ll collseum. The game was hard overs are students who are Jn Wacker, Army ........... ... . 112 strong the s econ d half and climbed i MASTERSON IS THE STAR sic a more evenly matched affair. Bro,vne's offi ce immediateJy. fought, the score being und ecided I school for their ninth and ten th Durlsh, penn . State . .. . ..... . 110 up to lead the resen·es two points. I - -- - -The round robin baseball schedunt il the gun was ~ hot after the · .. semesters. and so.metimes much \" ., 4 Th e G rea t er .Li nco 1n 1v1"tt s t rue k , A rmy . . . . . . . . . . . . .l eague ;: Tech a n d Cen t raI Perform True 1 0 second extra period. Football and Baseball Are Most longer than this. u e will be drafted by Ivan OverKunde, Navy . ..... ... • ... , . . i9 champions, by scoring two free to the Dope and Finish man, baseball coach at Lincoln The alumni team pr esPnled a HAVE US Popular of After School Mr. AnderRon wonders if any- Evans, Navy . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 68 t hrows and b_v Kiesselbach's sink- • First and Second. high. L incoln , Havelock, U niv erwell p lanned attack. Witte and ! Sports. bod y ever heard of a member of a Cox, Harvard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 ing a long bas ket. held a 17 to 15 I With a total of twenty-four points sity Place and cathedral will all Kahler always ge tting around be.\lore than 200 boys have signed debating team ll'ho stayed in Jacobs, Penn State . ... , .. , . . 53 advantage at the end or th e third i the Lincoln high swimming team have base ball teams and it is prob· hind the Lincoln guards for bas" d l n th e sta . t e sw1mm . . i ng able that \Vesleyan Prep and Temkets. Both "re !onlier Red a nd UIJ for afte r school sports, football school an extra semester or two Lu chsin ger, Yale . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 canto · ' took th 1r YOUR GARMENTS During th e fourth quarter the 1 mee t held in Omaha Friday. The pie high may be added to the list. Black stars, are varsity prospects a.nd bas eball having the largest to debate. His Impression is tha t Weulser, Nai·y · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 48 MIHouri Valley Army scored two fre e throws, one i Links finished behind Tech and 'I'he swimming meet, in charge next year, a.nd played toget her on number or en trants. Track, tennis, this t hing isn't d.one as fre quently in debate as in athl e tic~ . 100 by Wacker and the other by Central and In tu rn were tralled by of 'Foster Matchett, wlll be held in Munson, Nebraska ... , , . .... . the Lincoln Spo rts team, state golf, spring footb all , and baseball Soukup & Westover , the Lincoln high tank sometime ~Ir. Anderson says that the Halter, Neb r aska .......•.... 94 Boulter, while the reserves r e· Creighton Prep. and South. Y . M. C. A. champions . Bill Saw- are the sports being offered. Twenmained scoreless. The tally at the The Red and Black flashed un-1 early in April. First team Red and eight-semester rul e sets a definit e 77 Anderson, Nebraska ........ . yer was a member of t h e fresh. ma n team this ,- ear and won h is ty-four boys signed up for after standard of time ln which a ,stu- Radcliffe, Ames ........ , .. . . . 70 end of the regular playing session expected strength and walked off I Black natators will be barred from h" · 1' · ' school track under the tutoring of . with th-e fi rs t event, the 220-yard I the event. dent may compete in high school. Wachter, Kansas ... , ....... . 58 was tied 17 all. 21st & G St. numera 1 m t is sport. he guards,: Homer Graves. T hose who have Jn the extra period H arry relay. The victory in this event He also believes that it limits Ducke r, Kansa s ... , .. ..••.... . 59 Buec hner and Gohde. put up a a lready signed are: logically, the student's career, in McPheeters, Ames .......... . 43 Fisher. lanky center on the re· may b e attributed to the sterling strong defense fo r the lose rs and ·waldo ).f.inf1Jrd serves, scored on a close in shot. work of Masterson. new Lincoln • 1 which he may build up his throne Kennedy, Oklahoma ..... , . . . . forced the Lincoln for\\~ards to a ! t\?i.1 1~~;~~- ~:;~b ste1· Aud rey StansbUI"}" ~~ Glen Wittstruck was high point rec ruit. Paul Ban c roft of athletics. H e ex plain ed that Holdren, Kansas . .......... , . stiff fight. ~\! ~~·~Y l~~ ~~~icks C11arle!I Anderson Ha.ng On the . 29 man of the evening by scoring Hickman took an early lead in The seniors carried off the girls , J.' n!d De-cker this new ruling would give the Eller, Drake . , . , ........... , . John Ki1nball led the 1-'incoln \::~~.~;~; ... ~a'i;~~~ Feed Bag , ',Vilbu: Ch apin three gift tosses. Walker played the two-twenty, but was hard In ter class basketball championship · 111 Segoblano und er-graduate stu.dent a chance to sco rt~rs with eleren 1-1oints a nd gf:~~~nr~ar~~eheUt JHess at the Big Ten. ob Bu t c 11er a nice .floor game lleside scoring pressed to stall off a final dash by Tuesday when they barely defeated come into his place in athletics by Herbert Meyer'! seemed to be the only reg ular who Kewµton l'a l:ie .l o hn Ha.n~on Illinois ..... ' . . . '· .' 24 ,, ·. 8_90 four points . O'Hanlon of Cen tral. Masters.on the resolute junior team after a competing against men who are !n Laurenco 1\{ills ·was able to hit the hoop in hi s us- ~~:n~~1:"r ~;i\~~ n 8 . 775 Reserve"'r~ a pt• grab be d a second in the fifty after hard fought contest. The conflict school for a certain set period in· Indiana .... ' . .. .. '. 19 ual style . Capr.ain _P,isher pl aye d ~-,1ilton. Gish Thirteen boys ba ve signed their stead of a group of holdovers. 8 . 775 ~';.~t't· / .::: ::. ~ ~ a bad start and was over-hauling ended with a narrow margin of 8-6. 1 Minnesota · · · · · · · · . 19 a gTcat floor game and tallied names to pla y te nnis for arter 19 8 . 775 Kiessetbach. c . . . o ., E nger or Central at every stroke The game consisted of four-m in- 1 1 "As a rule the athletes are just Chicago ·· ··· · ·· ··· ~lcDole, If , , . , ... , . . 1 1 I 0 12 1 5., .355 Batty. " . . . . w ien ie finished. Masterson is a ute quarters. A t the end of the i Ham burgers ~~~-;~d Uf~i~1 !r~~~~~ 0 ;: t~~~ ~~a;;~f school Sil Ort credi t. They are: as good students as m embers of \Vlsconsin · · · · · · · · · 11 16 . 330 Grossman, MarcM ud. t t . . . sophomore and should have things fir S.t peri· od 0 f p 1ay, th e JUil · i ors '' Ohio Fr:i. nk Greensl It any other branch of r epresenta· ·· ···· · ·· ·· ·· l..*-un;lr,t P ern-' 9 18 . 3.20 'Jr~':'t~~':,d· gc all hls own way t he next two years. were the only scorers so far with l '-.e nnet h Gun t horpc tive activities," Mr. Anderson de- f>urdue ···········' .l a!'·k Zlmnter 8 19 .300 F'lsher. g Porter Cannon got a third in the 4 to their credi t. In the second .loh'H Cronl ey · clared emphatically. "Bu t in t he Michigan · · · · · · · · · · :\'lorrls Fisher Totat• 5 11 J 9 backstroke nosing out Hewlett of quarter the juniors ran their score lov.'a ... . . . .. .... . . 8 19 . 300 North Western ... . . '"; 19 . 280 w~:~~~:-r tr; '' ~ Creighton In a fast fini s h . Keriakedes, Links •p l u n g e r , ~ falfP r, .( .. , . . . . . . • . . . J (I Witt-struck, 1 s howed championship caliber in the , RoultP.r , g .. .... , . . . . .0 .Abhott , , Ii . . . . . O preliminaries with a plunge of six- : make t he old house ne,·L Paints for a ll n eeds. Build e rs' Suppl it·.">. Balcer, c . . o Helmlc.k, g O Notions. Groceries and Meats. Ali;;o Garden S uppli e:::: , Holler ~ k a l c;S ty-one feet in only thirty-nine secfor the Kidd ies. 1; onds, but fall ed to place in the 'l'otals ........... 5 Referee- · \V i ley: umpir e . "Elliott. finals. Th" n 1 Pd!~y 1·;> lay ream tool< an- 1 Phone F-4771 26'3 Randolph ;. .. ,. h '· , 11 To 1

Coach Browne Is to Pick Tennis T earn

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Lincoln Fishes Take Third In State Meet

Over Two Hundred Sign Up for Sports

Clean and Press

Modern Cleaners

S • B J • enIOrS eat UDlOrS in Girls Cage Game

WHITE ACE

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WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE

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ln·n ncl of ball than

Misaou•i Valley

fir· ..-1 half. T lH.> la s:.t quan 01

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f.n the second ·~ su·a i•erioU the t~~n~;(:.1 ~-~~~ft~~r

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'Ille score a field goa l in the Duane Boultc i· openiIJg of the period. Buechner K ern l•'ogert y add ed another point a little la ter, ~~\~~l'~Ja·~:;~n Lt!. L'ptegro,-,, but Lincoln came back again to tie t:d. p,-1" . I <: has. Arn1'U"O l1g F II t.b e ta y. IS 1er n1ade a. follow·-in ;;'10. _.,'.teerr f~~~~1l1aunpd effort and Kost e r add ed a free ':\ aroa Burba.ck ''

boys ln n rint- ' r------· _--- -- -- - - ----·_...;;:..;..;.,;,;.,;...;;;;,;;__...;;;:..;..;.,;.;

Pt.'1.. ing ha Vf' fornv::. d a ha~Pba l! re a rn . 920 · made up of all T.h<l m•, ni b"lrs of the .

. . .. . ', ... Curtain Falls On Ames .. .. . .... .. , . 18 12 . 630 ' class. There a r e about fifteen hoy a .. , , .... . 16 14 . 655 in it and they expected to have a Basketball League Oklahoma Kansas H 14 . 500 good team. The boys come at 9

lhr.ilh~r, ltH~ a..iutnJJi fh e g~~ d in,;; 11o t. ! ; 1~';:~\·1~ 1 ·~~:;~ :; 1 , 1 :~·.' r 1 ~,\;·~~: ;· 0 .nu;i ;·,-..1 ~. n hit the hoop to pile up a lead of 7 : f:d . Abhott L ,-m._n J,Ind"e'' H cnr \' Haa.cX H llrold Ab0l points with bur. 3 minu te s left to r_;.,orge Hart .n ail Urvl llo Durr 1 play. A spirited rally brought the t)~ ~~ ~~~r~:~ :~: ~\1:1~\~1 ,Xf~,rns Links out of the hole and tied the [·!ohert ('h" rnbe rla'n Huse.I[ Trott Hobert 8uter Harn: \\: utelser

)h1.rk Mart l.n O·wen ~r ul l e n score at 28 all. A basket by Koster Ci·e orl{e M.oore E ug~nn Don ne- Helo~ fo llowed by others br Fishe r 'I'l1 eo . K i esselhad 1 ,A.. 1·t1:ur N i !la.n d \\' esiey Hov1.'a.rd and Kimb all, added six points. Kos- l•lel< _"'-.rnn~tro ug Aus tin Leo Dole n ter count ed the seventh point from Claude F~l n1€1 r Pu df!f'~l Sidn ey' Pepp l(ll '\' e lt on Gra nt R a y111ond Shelton tlle foul line. R o he-rt Brown "\\' tll iam. Danek The first extra period looked bad .) Q fj Luc1u: : 11 g ,~r .'\ cl an\ Green Ha.ynwnd La.rson for the home boy s and a sure vie- Hobert :11cBride Ree <\ Sartor Fra nk NoveJl tory for the ex-Lincolnltes . when p n t Joy 1'1 a'lano '--nche•a

Th~ ~m fth -Hughi?•

Drake

Illinois, Penn State and Ne- .Missouri braska Lead 'Their Respective Leagues.

(

.375 every morning and practice on the . HO north field of the high school.

th . . respec' e1r

tive leagues as the cutra.in fell in

Ithe boys gymnasium to close the .

arter-scboo} leagues Under the 1, leadership of Hom es Graves and

;·j~ii~;o;~Zaf.~~ei·

i- VV'"illiam Parkiriaon.

.Ioe S~angl ec

l::o bert E v a.n~ \\: ayno McNerney

ICTrossman

~;?1~er\\ ~h~~·ll

! the Big Ten division, each having

Easter Sunday, April 17 Boytown Is Ready

r .• , , • , .••.• •.

:H a.l.icr, f

pr.~

i.~,?:1~~~ s ~~!~'.~;:.

•... , .. , .• .

)!oore. c H~-tcld er . g )-J ~rt ln , g \ l on·ison , ~

tl 11

Kit1Jb al1. Sute1·, g .. ,, ••... . .. l~o stcr. g •. , ••.... . T o ra. If,!

. •••• , • • •.

Al umnl -·SH.v-.y er.

..••.• • .• •.

t4 fg I

re '

It f

" 'lt te. ! .. . . . K a.lite r , ~ -r ......... . Buechner, ~ iolld e,

Eakt:r,

.. .

pt; ~

14 11 1

T -na.l s ' '.. . . . . . . . LI 7 ;_t :::3 Htfere(': Do n ~ l l i oLt , C n1p i r-e : \Yi lc :r. F're~ thr o>n; n 1 i.~serl: Kim ball, Haclr11:-.:r, Sa~'y c1· 4, \Vi tt e ~, Gohde ~. T ec liri ica L fot1I : Visher . Hu nn ln g s c orf':, flr s l i1a1f : T.lncol n l I t 2 4 >i. 1j 6 i ';' 8101012J:1 J 21:1 Alumni • . . . . O :! 4 4 4 ~ ri 'i ·-:S S 8 .! 0 10 11 13 13

Se.co n.ct h alf: ~-_.incol n 1 ;; .t:; t.3 1 -t l6 l6161 6lSi9 1 9 19 .1 9 .'! 1 :n. ~ 1 2:1 25 2i;. :?&

_.. _ :umni

Do n T Ul'kCJ" Raflt>li!t' Ki essE" l b:i.. ch

\\'i! El (I J~

f~1·01lC' l\

~'l arvi11 CJ1 e ~ter

.ru ti uB

are

ti d f e

Horn iJ:;·

J oh n. K i m ba.11. John Cronley G~ orgt~

l\:o ster

Edward "~A. e kter L &- roy Lu n d

D on Bonflura n r. <-ra!· Jord &-i t r. l-1 a1·o l(i s,·llmidi Cla.ire BLo;l wp L eona r d H ower G r u c e K ilho urne L yle Ta lley M a.urk o Gillett.

Philip l~ddy 1.Tl e.nn \Vltt@t.ru <: k Hil ly Mo h l e)· 11oui:1 K\r llu .J ,e::cll(' 'Vltte Lf'we:lyn Shanf!r .l~rnest H.t.1.1np el te!

Security Mutual

\\'a.yno Bollord Alfred Baue r H .0rb£rt Arn.end Eme ry Sha·w

Barber Shop

'.\.f;;..x .Le::.tween J Hc k S-pelil.@ ·1

Best Shine in Town

L P. ro y Avery

Otto Ho chrciter

1200 0

Basement

\\'a l ter No rthl" UP

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager

PHONE F-2071

1645 SO. 17TH ST.

s. &. H. G•een Stamps.

Tracksters to Work Ha.rd. The track team will begin strenuous practice thi s week in the high school oval, according to Captain "Cobe" Tomson. · Prospects are bright with seve n letter men back under the direction of Coach Homer Graves. Now tha t the track is in shape and the meets are not far away lnter e~t on the cinders should be rerived.

Lincoln Business College-Nebraaka School of Business

( Con1olldated)

Business Training Will Pay You Tf'ell Plan Your Course Now This Time Next Year You Can Be Independent Phone for Catalog B-6774

308 South 11th Street

WINTER SPECIALS Aviation Gasoline Radiator Alcohol

Lincoln Oil Co.

to serve the Hi School Boy with the latest styles anrl models. Two and three but~ ton models, single or double breasted.

Shirts ...... $1.00 to $2.25 Neckwear .... 50c to $1.00 Underwear, Good.nit Athletic, 3 suits ...... $2.25 ,...,,, ,,,., Hooiery ...... 29c to $1.00 Pajamas .... $1.75 to $2.25 Sweaters .... $3.25 to $7.00 Lumberjacks $3.5 to $6.50 Slicken, initials free ...... $3.50 to $7.50 Felt HatS" ... $2.75 to $5.00 Fine Caps, .. $1.25 to $2.25 Plus Fours .. $2.50 to $5.00

High Schooi Station 21st a11d G

Spring Sale Specials I

LADIES HIKING BOOTS 16 inch high ... . ........ $4.95

MEN'S BLACK BOOTS Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $16.5C

LADIES RIDING BREECHES Tweed and Whipcord $2.25, $3. 75 and Up

BLACK SAM BROWN BELT'S With Sabre Hooks ..... . .. $4.50

LADIES CRICKET AND KNIT SWEATERS ..... $1.95 and Up

BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS

"F'lret. ~x tr a. PerCo""'ct ~

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Also the New Iver Johnson. 1927 Models. Some class. Everything fo<' the bike. see us during vacation for Special Repair Jobs .

We can outfit you with clothes you'll be proud of.

13 .14- 1.) 1 5 15 1 7 1 8~ 0 202 0 .,(} ')" -14 24 26 28 .28 ZS 28

l.Anco ln . . 28 ~8 25. :;o 31 Aluninl , . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . :HI J Q Jl 3 1 :;1 Second extra p~r1 od: Lincol n .. .,.,, .... . 3~ 35 ~I) 35 Alumnt .............. ,, .. .. 31 ,Jl :n 33

Rebuilt Hikes, All Equipped with C. S. Chain 'L ires

Before you Leave

onors n

r - Voss, lllinois (C). F'- Johnson, Illinois. C- Hornsb y, Purdue.

Ka .7.man

H"!nry Bauer

"\V ~ . l len

We know you will b r in g b a e k the .Basket Ball honors.

Big Ten

\fa:--:

Rarn: "\Vo l l'f Franklin Fo $ter

... •. •• • . .•• . c.: •••••••• •

.F \Abe r.

...

\Y llm ~r

Lewi" 'TL·aud t 1:eeiJ. Mc·Dole

For Snaps m

no doubt you'll be interested in new Caps. Ties. Shoes. 8 h i rt s. Sox and Suits.

.f >

L : n <:o lr1 --

We're for You

Maser leads the in . dividual scoring in the All Eastern with 136 'points to bis credit. V"oss and

1:\: a r·l Tinda ll ,n,~:11 1t"e',··dJ· ochonc 8k0l 1i1n 11_ collected 117' points duirng· the af· alumni fi ve showed the Strain Of Boll Jfarm '"' n the long evening anll the Lincoln F.lmer Bcad<o tt Desmond Kilbourne j ter school cage season, while Mun· 1!_.,aur rl y Fr·~Bsltl;graa ,-,t 1.1..;a_ 111~ 1• ~~~e I, son or Nebraska tops the league in quintet c inched the argume nt with I " ' . . ,. ~ Arthur Per ry Jfan-ei· Bau er I the Missouri Valier with a total of a tn o of field goals, one by ::int.er . Two after school baseball leagues · i.. It ·' d :• will be formed according · amI two b Y ..K"imva . K . a hi er enue to Ivan 100 points · the scoring with a long basket just Overman. coach. The freshme n Coach GraYe.s has picked an All b efore the gun. a nd sophomores will compete League Team in each division. Sec' .. . t d h' · ' one! and third team members were \ .,, 1t e annexe til e igh scormg against each other and the juniors · h L' · K hl .1 omitted on Grayes seleetion. h onors wit . ., pomts. a er anu and seniors will play together. The T·he Tllinois quinte t placed three Kimball tied for second high hon- li st. of boys who ha,·e already men on the Big T en all League ors with 11 points each . Fisher signed up for baseball are: Team and Nebraska also placed scored 6 points for hi s ev en ing Grayf\ on S r::o tr C l::ireneo Buicha.n three men in their division, while Elm.er Bra.cl{ ett total. Don Flllio t and Wiley, the .J ose ph Df'kl o t;-: lluc1 0lph St o ellr F':·ault Bt" f;'. the army managed to secure only r eferee and u mpin>, dese r ve muc h 'l'h e o. l~ie s.s <:lh:H.'h Ro be1·t Erb r.-eorgo Saue 1• Har ry \Vud s ..~r two berths on the all League team appreciation for donating their On ·i l . R Du r ~· 1..: heste!' Hunt \\¥13.1-ren .H ockenary in t he All Eastern League. The In1....' l a U(IO P o<il'P. s ervices as officials. ~'"'red B en 7. el \' e rnfm Carlf:'Oll 1 diana five has challenged the IlliJ ~0 110.l d C ar le Herbert G ish and uni versity au- L~o Gros:-;111 a n Hui·kf'tt Reyno l ds .Ja r:k Si n get· i nois team for a game after vaca· 1 ;.:;o.r! BenzP.l thorities who donated the us e or ·M an•in {}er · .4.11en R ec kerinan ~te nberglf> r i tion, and the membe rs of the secT.he field house deserve a vote of P aul Batt y H.o hert Bro wn .Bruce M"cEntyro Lcrov Co x i ond and third teams challenge the lhanks , as ir wa.~ a great. expense HogCr BnK'6 Kenned>' \V ilkenmn L ester Rumbaugh j Big Ten All League team. n F!vnn to 1·un th e field house. The sum- .TC:oh I'nul \V in terhalter eorg '-" f-i:a.nnan ' The All League teams are. n;i rl :.\:Ia.u e l L onnio Th omFI~ mary: P~rr)' .

SEE FRAZIER'S

.......................- ;;-.-.--.--;-..--;-. ..·-.·-.·.--. .-.--.-1 Jllinois, Penn State, and Ne-

I' b r aska vr e re · Jeadi ng '· i

... , , .... , •

Chicago Bound!

Mayer Bros.

Campany ELI SHIRE, Pres.

OFFICERS AND DRILL SHOES Russet and Black .. $2.95 & $3.95

Ladies Tweed and Khaki Middies and Blouses ...... $1.75 and Up

MEN'S RIDING BREECHES · All Styles and Patterns $1.75, $2.45, $3.75 and Up

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LUGGAGE

Riding Spurs, Rust Proof . .$2.75 Sabre Chains, English .... .$1.75

LINCOLN ARMY & NAVY STORE 127 So. 1 tth St.

Phone B-4484

South of Gold & Cn.

"fllf~

Published Vecltly by the 5~ a Lincoln High _& hool

VOL. XXXIII.

NO.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927.

Program Hono~-;-1·-

Girls Arrange Roald Amundsen, Polar Flyer, Says I Cleaning Plant Is Fathers' Night Airplane Will Supplant Automobile Shown To Students'

Grea!_ c~~poser I

Five-Period Day Five sixty-minute periods a day will probably supplant next year the present program of rour eighty-minute periods a day. The change in program includes also a plan for students to go to assembly with their

Members of Commercial Club View Cleaning Process Only Skilled Workers Employed. captain recently stated that what

Pantomine, Vocal Duets and "The rising generation is no( so American co-worker, Lincoln Ells· bad as Is commonly mad e out. nor worth. Swimming Exhibition ProJn an article ror The Forum 1 he i vide Entertainment. · so bad as it would like to be," ac-

T:>cclhoven Numbers Played -Demonstration of Four Sections of Orchestra Pre·>ented. pro'=;'11,,11. part or w 111c: 11 '"as in I

Between two hundred and two hundred fifty girls aod their fathers attended father and daughter o!ght a t the school Friday night. All rooms were oper. and some teachers had exhibition~ or

cording to Captain Roald Amund-

~lodern

Cl eaners plan! at the world has , it owes to science. sen, noted explorer and discoverer But when asked in Lin~oln if he Twenty-first and G street is one of 111 • .1:,; ,\ 01 Hct~t110\· rn. the great of the south pole, in an exclusive places science over religion, he ll1e finest 111 the l 'n ited States for 1,10fJ' 1 \\ lio~t ' l ine-h und redth aneverything is very up-to-date, acinteryiew for the Advocate last thought for some t~n10, and the n r ett . , . a . : h bein g c e lebrate d this plied that both are good in their cording to Leo Soukup , the man· W e dnes day. ," . ., :1·11 ;· nd ~1 tlen1 ou ~ t1 aUon or the ager. who conducted the commerplaces, but. neither can supplant their departmen ts. The reporter met Captain Amund1n<~ 111n1(' n \:-; of t he fou1· ~eclions cial club through the establish· h the other. The daughters entertarne d wi t sen as he was wa lki meut '!'hursdav_ as a tJart of the \' n b·' ·JI in <1s.~ e 1nUly V\·c cln~s<lay -·ng d own the A ct l h h d l a program in the auditorium. Loi£ platform, mun sen, w lO as a a c iance regular meeting . .,) 11 ;1· 01 ( hc~tra, unct er direcuou Dwiggins, preBid e nt or the student . shor'.ly after h"-,ing i lo test aircraft thoroughly In his . . ~ . I· d . , I' , lJ. !1igilt c jr. 1 · behalf of the fath- ahghted from his train. The cap- un~ucccssful attempt in 1924 and The . rrnssm,, ot. a 1es < res"es club. tall;e!l rn " . ··.'\,;~J·i." b: EePthovcn. for the 18 done by hand. ' ers. 1''1ank Peterson gave the l ·e- taln was traveling alone . and the his phenomenal trip from Spitzber- 1and damty tnmgs ~''cL1on uni:, "-a s pla:-ed 1 conductor did not know th0t his gen to Nom e last summer, thinks I There are ele1 en 11 on ing boards sponse for the lathers. Be rna Tur- , a 1 , 11 i !tr liglll s out. bu l lhP y were na and Eunice Reddick gave a uum- train carried such a distinguished that soon the airship will hold tho and a gll'i is kepi busy at each 1,:d 1: 11 lut neO on to g iY e the t-f· 116 ber of vocal duels. Caroline's traveler. Amundsen is tall and place or the automobile. while the one most ot the lime. Afte r the GENEVIEVE DAMRON . ,'( · "' Lbc ris mg o f lhe moon as spaie, being easily recognized irom I latter will be as obsolete as the dr esses and other t hing s are 1;, u c·1estra went into the nei.:t Genevieve has recently been ap- Christma.~. Pantomime irom the his picture. He is easy to reach, horse and buggy is today pressed they are pu t on a line to book of "Nonsense NoYels' was · . ,. ;. e : ,, 1i. ·'Th" Merry \\'ives of pointed advertising manager of the and has an ever-ready smil'-'. He : When the reporter asked Amund - be inspected hetore be mg sent out. French, \' ' '11l!o<11'," by .11colai. Beethoven's 1 ·27 Links. The new manager was presented by Augusta speaks in a soft voice and with a sen if he approved of boys going on The girls that work 11 ith the ""' llet in G," was 1 he third nurn· appointed for having nearly tripled Winifred Webster, ]j'oster Match~tt, Melvin Green, Frank Kane. and slight aocent that Identifies h,m as polar expeditions, the captain mis- 1chemicals in cleaning and vress11 •. . the amount of advertising sold by understood the questiou, and an- J1 mg by hand know almost as much Miss Faye Riel!- a son or Scandinavia. Ti1' ,uitr. "::itgurd Jorsallor." by any other member of the salesman- Paul Campbell. The captain's luggage cou~isted swered that he thougM the Amer!· about the chemicals as a technical '; 1•1e ;; vlayed n e xt, is a descrip t ion ship classes. Genevieve is also a erter, reserve secretary, read the novel while the characters acted it or a satchel , a small suitcase and can boys and girls '\ ery nice . He chemist does. A girl cann ot learn ,_. 1 t ile Norwegian people . "Sere· typist for tbe Advocate . two huge suitcases which felt. ID belleves in high e r education, and j to do tMs work unless she is in1 ou~ swimmlng exhibition was put the reporter who c~rrled them thinks it essential. , terested rn it, Mr. Soukup related. :J,~Ui~l:~cr~i;;~~y Yalpatt1 conclud-1 on by the junior life saying class. 1about two blocks, as 1r they were Amundsen said that he always lf a garment has buttons that A demonstration of the instru· I Diving, form swimming and a Red filled with lead shot. The small liked the open air, and as a youth are likely to break. they are taken, 11!•,· nl s in the biass section was i Cross life drill were given. suitcase bore the Initials, L. El., ev.- spent most of his time running, off and sewed on again. The Mod·· 15 h en by Edmund Mullowney, trum- i dently belonging to Amundsen's "that is, running wild." he stated. ern Cleaners establishment has p C" t, lJon Gerhard, French horn; : Genevieve Damron Leads and Miss El~ie Kurane's first and I . second period gymnasium classes five machines for pressing men's and Gordon Ayres, trombone. There Is Appointed Adverti.smg presented an ideal gymnasium clothes and they formerly used ;ue four trumpets. two }' rench Manager. class . The girls marehed, played Calendar. only one. Aside from these maborns and two trombones in the orGenevieve Damron. having sold games, gave a dance, and did free Joy night-Friday, Saturday, c hines, they have five that are The

first period teachers instead of with their home room teachers, and to stay in their first period classrooms alternate days when they do not attend assembly. The tentative daily schedule for next year follows:

1 ·,

111<:(.;t;LAU

8 :30- 8 :40-Hon1e roon1. 8:44- 9 : 48--.t-irst period.

9:52-10:56-Srcond period. FlltST J,U:'il'll 1;m1Ul'. J J :00-11 :34-Thlrd recitn.tion. 11;34.-12:06-l.unch. ~ECO::<D LI'f'LH GUUll'. 11 :00-1'!:12-Thln:l.

12: 12-12 :4t-I.unch. t 2: L0-12 :44-Third. stud;i. 12:48 9 -1 :lii.t-.f!'ourth period,

(

c Il ~ S I a. , The percussion section was rep· 1·f::'se nte<l by l'aul Collins and Eud t t d geue Roeder who emons ra e each of their- instruments whi1:h inciude the base and snare drums, bells. 1._,·mbals, tr1·angJn~ , ca•tinets. 0

. $112.00 worth of advertlilnng for exercises. the Links, more than any other This is the nrst time that the student, is advertising manager of girls have ever entertained th~ir

the 1927 year book. F k K h d • th comran ane, ea o, e mercial department anil sponsor 0 f th e Links ' states that se,•en and kettle drums. hundred dollars worth of adverBreta Peterson, the f\utist , Jack tising has beeo sold. According l ' la mondon, on the oboe, Royce ls the most tbat to Mr. Kane this \tiles, with the bassoon, and Her- has ever been sold in the history be rt Borgens on the clarinet, repLincoln school. u·h1'ch r e< ented the wood wind division. of The sale high of advertising ~

Orchestra demonstration-Friday, April 29.

fathers. Since this entertainment was such a success the girls are planning to do something more for · th e near ! u t ure. 1 their parents m

20 • 21 ·

Assembly-award& Wedne'day, May 25. Class day auembly Thursday, May 26.

F • C t t n air on es Lincoln high school will not enter the band contest to be held at t_he

Examinations begin Friday, flo:vce and Jack are the only basstate fair In September, accordmg May 27. the salesmanship classes had to a dec1's 1'on made by M. C. Lefler, 1 soon and oboe players in Nebraska charge of was in the form or a. I Junior-senior - Friday. May rdlng superintendent o f schools. The dehig I1 sc h 0 1 ore h es t ras, acco contest between salesmen. the cislon was made at the suggestion / 27 · ro M1. Righter. These are two dif- staff being made up of the twenty- o[ the chamber of commerce, since Memorial day-Monday, May n cu lt instruments to play. four students who erl'lered the L ' t b tl h mco n Is o e 1e os . The violin, viola, 'cello, and the contest Those who sold ad1·ertis, Aft f 11 'd 1 g the 'C ommencement-June 3. sLT mg bass, which compose the Ing and t he amount of their sales I . er care u Y cons1 er o et ring 1<ectlon were demonstrated, are follow< ' of t.he .

1·

h\ Doiorhv- Hancrof1 .. t\hrabam I-f11l.1,;" ..,1 i1.::i.1n1.'

\\'a11 en

;..n•J

H..o::!COe

Roeder.

~~u,, "_~: · !·• ~--·eL ! ~i";;~;." F-1!h'frC -'. "': ..

.i .•

:~:~e~·

'-30.

~-:ln1~0\n ~:~eh r~:~~~~ C

pa.rur:1p I6 n 11 " ~· 8 n faii ' h<)FI 1<1 . '"il'f'i• •1

~i'>.I

~. ~I ic:: plan · ~i.cio I nm11," "TOLi'. Mr. Letler lU Se<·rP· 1

"J- A-::-=--~~- -- -- -----

OUDCI

·'

In the first uumber, "Who Can Come?" Mildred Dole took the part of a girl who knew nothing about "Dad and Daughter" mghl. After several members of the dub refused to explain It to her, Lois Dwiggins told her that every girl was invited and also told the time 'and place. "The Party Line." a curtain act, was given by Dorothy Jackson and Corrine McCarty.

•tt D •d ee eCI 0 F f t St

n un es

--------.

second with a cash total of twenty- 1 n•. ot - eva'p' or~te . whic h is called Eight Acts Survive the Final I Honor Held AprI"l I -ent 1'hls 1s a cl1emlcal new 80 .' , five dollars and filty cents. · Weeding· Out Process , Forty Scouts received their sec· 1 Team twelv e, captained by Betty I- !y mtroduced that do es not harm . I d b d th . Th of J u d ges. on c 1ass a ges last Thursday at Harrison, rank ed fir st in the high e garment rn anyv.ay. e garPreliminary tryouts for Joy the largest court of honor held selling teams. They turned in t hir- men ts are bathed rn clear solvent. Night were held March 18, and the this year and about half that numd 01 1 The machme which collects the ty--0ne ars. Team nine came finals, March 25. Everyone who ber became first class scouts. second with twenty-five dollars and dirt that. is taken out of clot hes is tried out in preliminaries Henry Brown of troop 5 led the fifty ('Pnl" I .nio D\\ waf' car· , immense and 61,000 times A .Toy assembly: field of forty-five with nine merit

nnounces tain of this N• h J D : 1g t

" Dad and Daughte r• night was advertised in the girl reserve as· sembly given by the student club Tuesday, April 5.

Songs, Dancing and a Curtain Act Comprise Brief Program.

State music contest-Friday, Saturday, May 6, 7. Olympics-Friday, May 13. Opera-Friday, Saturday, May

Band Not Entere d

SINGS

A quartet composed of Hazel Meier, Doris Powel! . Lulu Jo Hy. ASSE;\lBL\' SCHEDULE. land and Bel va Asbury sang 8:~6. "Greetings to Spring" and "Japa• 8:30- 8:40--Home room. nese Sunset." They were accom8:44- 9:40.-Firs tperiotl. 9 : 40-10 :20--Ass~mbly ,• panied by Harriet Daly. 1():'!.J.-11 :20-Seconll period. Aleen Neely gave a demonstra· J<' lltS'l' lX'.\'CH GROUP. tion of the American girl beauty 11:24-11:54-'l'hird. ucitatlon. 11 , 5 ~-!~ : 2 6-Lunch. , product. She told the value of eatSECOND JXNCH GROUP. i q itoocl food and taking proper 11:24-1 2 :.~ll--'l'hird period, exercise, and how they should b11 t2:28- t:OO-J,unch. substituted for cosmetics. A song • 12:30- }:~Third, stud.'t. used for IHessing men's co_ ats 1:04- 2:00--.F ourth ])f'riod.•:.oi and dance were presented by Hazel alone. Each of these ma chm es I 2 , 04 • :i :GO-Fifth 1,..riocl. Meier and Lois Dwiggins. cost $ 5Qn. 3:04- 4:04-;-o.ixth J>t"riod. ~Students go to a10;sembJy by ftrst A playlet entitled "The Ring.'' Benefit Game Brings in Six All of their pre~siug is done by hour class groups. was given to show the purpose and "'l'echnlcal arts eurriculum stuHundred Dollars to Pay dry steam and is absolutely sani· how to earn a girl reserve ring, ct· \f S k dents go to shop from l :Ot to 4:04 1 for Chicao-o Trip. I tary, accor mg 10 1>. m. The characters were Luc Ille Led· · 1" bl au k'-up. 0 1 I h' Hat"'e" Bauer ranked rirsl as I The iat mac me tor oc · mg with, Gertrude Spere, Edna l<~ddy, I t ! e ates b 1· dl' ,'' . k t f th b fit I mens ia s a so op 1-Betty Sain and Betty Cook. The a tic ·e sa1es man or e ene 1 ring committee w1 ote this play Ia~t game. staged to send the bas k. et· steam. OIDml eS ! j ball team to Chicago. He sold There is no water \\ iarcre t !'On· ts' semester. adult tickets amounting to thirty· nected with the clea~ing process. I f1've dollars. Olivia Moudra ranked It IS done by a solution that does ------- Largest Court of

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tt 36.oO larv GeorflP. Jackson "1 have comP i o•r>atn; a.mount soln. $" &o. onstratiou by showliifthe 1arious ml e< • . , .. , ~s ~~ to the conclusion that unless there, Team number, l. Caplatn. .A rthu• office appliances which are the !I B~ig-ht oF rnese suni-e!l tne frn:\ 1 aerated with specimens oC taxi· zs.0-0 • d d th t r th Ta.gs Advertising Annual Fun- Perry, runount sold, !!3 !5. most up-to-date. sHting. dermy, the most life-like or the . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 .00 IS urgent eman on e par o e B 0· All I Team number. ~: Captotn. nuth Dia.Four additional stunts are ac- mounts being a ha\\ k in the act · · · · · · · · · ~ 4,·. 00 ~ state board for US to participate, fest to e 1Ven to i mond, amount .old . 121 25 Preceding the trip through the I S tu d ents. 2' 00 that we would rather not compete. : Team num ber. 16 ; Capta•n. Arnold plant the club m et for a short cep ted alwa.1 s ,-;ithout tryout, of eating a snake. The birds had ;: g~ We appreciate very much the invi· The advertising ~ommittee Klernebe cker: amount ":' 1d; t 21 ·00_· . business meeting ill room 109, The tbos'l given b)· lhe Mummet·s. the all been mounted by members or 20.0 0 . d b t · L' Team number. ii· Cap.aln. "•nde J, 'ct I h ,,. ik G. ,\ . .\, the glee clubs anr! the troop 48 and none of them had 1 16 oo tat10n to o so, u smce mco n nounced at the council meeting Groth: amount sol d. 120.sn. pres1 eut, Jorot y "a er. apH oo f been killed deliberately. One boy Team number. 19 · Laptain, Jean. poin1ed the following committee~: ac ult y. 16 :0 0 ls acting as host, we feel that per- Wleduesday that every student wh!> · o j Town•. amount •oM. ;:o.25 The accepted tunts are: obtained a specimen by curing the 8 1 which the Rev. Paul Johnston of ~:~~ 1 0 1~.';,';r;, ~ ·~0 haps it would be better for us to buys a ticket wil! be given a tag Team numb er. 1;. Canta,n. J.uc11e 1Program committee for next meet- "Outline of History." H. n. 20S,lskin of the family cat \\hich "had Westminster church was the main Rob•rt ~beraole ~-i~ assist in this respect, rather than advertising Joy .:\ighl. These lags Lea".th . arnouot so ld. 118 oo , mg, Huth Shirey, chairman, Laura " ""'" . . Team numb er, 20. •' aprnin. 1.aurence PillanI an d H aro I"u H o ff er b er; Mrs . Grace Hyatt. a fit and died ... I Helen speaker. t'rM ~Jellck •.oo to enter into acti. ve compe t'1t10n have a cartoon on ooe side and the Helen Rotheram S1 JO T,- le•: amount so l d. l ;.175. "Do Rae Me," Orpheons. Troop 48 and troop ~ tied for Perry Morton, a former Lincoln with other points. We appreciate dates or the annual funfest on the The rank o( ind1 .. 1au.. 1 •ale.,men . committee for the pi cni c in May, "! Gotta Get Myself Somebody the honor o_ f ente rtaining the next blgh school student, was prom~ted ._Student Club and fully that many of the b~nds would other. Harve, R"-uer . . 13 5 oo Katalie Strombe rger, chairman, -1 tit t t t f 01\\-., Mudra . 29 50 Burton Dridues, Geneviei'e Dam- to Lol'e ," curtain act, Miss Hulda court but it was awarded to the to tile office of master councu or. I H Id cons u e rea 1 compe 1 10n or us, Laurence Tyler, editor or the ·········· ,., Gerald Brownfield became senior I· 0 but the fact that we have a large Huth 1""eir · · · · · • · •• · · '6· 50 ron and Hardie Clark. Breit.::. tadt' s ho1ne room. · 1atter since 48 has had onP court 1 15 oo 'h d b d Hi y held Joy Night paper, announced that Arthur Pony "The Argentine Tango," art this year. Troop five's meetlng <!ouncillor and Carroll Pauley new 'l _e stu ent c 1u r an ·. city school means that with hands nnth Thamond 1;_; 0 - - -- - - - ---- I ','artin Glad ys Dalla ' junior COUllCi!JOr. a jolDt banquet "'" e d nes d ay · '•'pr 11 from other SChOOJS in Competition he would welcome any humorous '.'a•k "' "' I 1.00 eneva D e b ate T earn '' C1Ub • M' I !SS ' place , iq' at' the St . Paul's Evange!iBf'>rna.ro Malcolm was made 6, at the Hi-Y building. Toasts it is probable that some of th~ stories from any members of the] T'rank Retr. . . L~. ; :, ' , ..rumble Vi'eeds," Hi-Y. eal church on Thirteenth and F 1 ~ 50 student body. These stories must I wendeu Gro'h Wins District Honors 1 "Au1·mated Alphabet," Round street. . chaplain; John Stone, senior dea- were given by members of ca b mets smaller organizations would feel . . b 1 Rusaell Hackler . 1s.oo · be m the council box Y April 14. Robert Suter . . The ('eneva ht'gh school dP.hale 'r bl I 10 00 eon; Harlan Eston, junior deacon; of each o f the clubs. the inequality of competition. It was announced that t.he hall · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · a e. 'I Pythagoras' Idea :\'ed Cadwallader, senior stewa~·d; Hazel Meier and Gordon A,. ers '•If our conclusion meets with ~:~~:~1~1.oo~~earns ~ ~ :01100 team, a l whose h ands Lincoln met Zoology club, curtain act, Miss guides were not going on duty defe at, was awarde d the c hampion- \.d lb 't D tt H Dudley Utter, junior steward; talked on the subject or pettI ng your approval. we shall be pleased The total receipts of the game · e ei e mann. e } ps W a Ik"Jng oy early enough at noon. During the ship of the central district at the Th b f ti f ll · Fra.nlr. Dutton, marshal!; Gordon and drinking. !llildre d D 0 l e :;n d to have you go forward and make were fiv e hundred ninety-eight dol · e mem ers o 10 acu ) It ls rumored that some mathefirst lunch period the students are close of a two-day tournament I t d · d '" k Ayers. standard bearer; "\Viiliam , Laurence Tyler discussed t h e arrangements acordingly. We shall Jars and twenty-five cents. The ex· w io ac e as JU ges were, i· ran matically inclined person in Linrequested not to go on second and Saturday, April 2. l( i\' G H tt M' Loi ' Irons, sentinel; Burton Bridges, double standard of morals. take no steps looking forward to pense amounted to between $5oO aue, ,,rs. race ya • 1ss s coin Jir!!;'h school las ·.figured out' third floors. The Gene1·a argu ers won deci· p d !III BI d B • almoner; Robert Danielson, Arthur A summary of the work and the participation unless specifically ad· committee and $600, according to Foster e ersen, , ss . o wen eynon, that f-Pproximately l.t11 \{ocks can Danielson, Edward Melker, l'harles plans of each of lhe •club s was Ttsed that thls Is the wish Of the The locker guard Matchett. sions over Seward, Milford and '\liss i~lis~beth Wi~tmann , Miss bl! saved when fOfl?&' f~ ~ the Anderson, Don Carr, Robert Kif- given by Lois Dwiggins. president !air board." asks that \Vhe~ an article reported Mr. Matchett and tho;,e con- Superior, !Yefor·e defeating Ruskin Dorot hy Pierce. T. S, Dunn and school, build~g _to Twent,y-fifth fin and Robert Venner, preceptors. of the student club, and An hur lost is found be reporte d to the cerned wish to thank the students in the final round Saturday night. P~~l N._ Campbell. . and N"'treets by .l!sing the newly New memoors admitted were Danielson, presijent of the Hi-Y. Students Take Part ~ommittee. for their co-operation in selling t he In each case Geneva was award· Ihe JUdges from the student con1tr~f~ bridge' over the creek. Harold Abel, Charles Anderson, J. w . French told hiF opinion o: F tickets and also for their a tten d · ed a unanimous d ec ision. council were, Milton Gish, Robert This ~ one of the many time~ Frank Barnes. Walton Berge, Wll· the student club and the Hi-Y ana ' in Dancing Recital ormer. m~o nit~s ance at the game. ~fembers of th e winning team Chamberlain, Ruth Hatfield, Ruth that Pythagoras' little ~aylng has llam Brooks, Don Carr, Fred expressed bis interest In the c:i.use High school students played Reside 10 Chicago The su~ess of the bendit game are Ann Taborsk y , Lucille Eaton. Diamond, Lucille Ledwith. Laur- helped a walking boy to find the Decker, Waller Ducker. Frea of each of .the clubs. quite a part in the concert dance Four former Lincoln high school was also due to the generosity or and Cloyd Propst who will repre- l'nce Tyler, Mildred Dole, Arnold shortest way home, Easterday, Robert Fennimore, Ed· After the toans Mr. Smhh led recital given by the pupils of students now Jiving in Chicago are the un!Y e rsity in permitLing the sent the Gcnevans 111 the state Klemebecker, Elizabeth Barber, ward Gross, John Hall, Lowell the boys and girls in a few 6ameti. Flavia Waters Champe in the high George Pitsch. Herman Scheidt, high school to use the field house, contest. In May. which will come sometime Robert Danielson ' Gordon A'Te ' s , State Art Teachers Howey. Lawrence Johns, l\Turrell The chaperons were Mr, :rno school auditorium Saturday eve· 1 Peter R. Dreith and John Schwindt. rent free. and Lois Dwiggins. 1 . This was the second time Gen', Hold Annual Meet•10g 0 livia mng, April 2. which attracted ao These boys attended school about· Johnson, Harry ;\l.c:-;ernPy, Walter Mrs. Ralph Tyler. M1ss 1 • Class eva has won the distri c t title. :-t eier . Cleeve Seeley, Paul Young, Pound , oFster, Matchett, Mr. and ' audience oF over SIX hundred. five years ago but still like to hear H 1story ··ews WO H und re d A re ' ·rh e annua I mee t'mg 0 f t h e •N" E'· ., , The Lincoln arguers fe ll before b a ka t t a•h • · t' W J h Ludwig Gartner, Wilfred Gartne1 Mrs. . . Frenc • mr. and ..1rs. Ten of Lile dancers who appeared about all the affairs and their forOb· t F S th Present at Party r s ar e· ~ ers associa 10n ;i_nd Leonard Nelson. Fred Groth. Mr. and Mr~. Gaces , were either past or present Lincoln mer teachers. The ex-L!ncolnites Jee S rom OU the Geueva squad in a dual dewas held in Linc<¥n Saturday, Mrs. Grace Hyatt's second period bate held at Gen eva March Z5. A matinee party was h e ld Fri- April 2, after n' The new members are to put on H ervey S mit h . Dr. an ct ·M rs I"'· F · high •tudents. They are Jrmanelle are all Jiving together in an apart· " hi'nh " many of the ----- S- - -d- - - - -· day afternoon in the girls gym- art t"acl1ers v1·,1·ted th"" art gallery a stunt at the regular DeMoiay Travis. Miss May Bare.well and Waldo, '27, Wilhelmina Sprague, ment on Jackson boulevard and modern history· class, which is al ~ IIlCO n tu ents on nasium at which about two hun· i·n' t..!e ..... ti'on.' meeting Tuesda". A party will Miss Waye Reicherter. '30, Marjorie Champe, '28, Char· are employed by various Chicago present studying South aod Cen· ~ ne"' " ad "'' tral America examined some CenW t S • f" Id dred were present. · 4n!.ong the teachl!rs w"'o attend· probably be held April 27 and a lotte Easterday, '27, Lucille Reilly, business houses. ay 0 pr1n_ g le :'diss Blodwen Beynon, Miss Dor""1' ~ American objectswhose brought by I,_u Iu J o II Yan I d • Dons P owe JI · ! othy Pierce, Miss Elisabeth Witt- e<Vwern Miss Hanson of ~eatrice, mother an d son b anque t ano. a u e t"In oard I s '30, Hope Campbell, '28. Virginia They were hosts to some or the tral Rowena Bengston, father 1Emme r.ampman ; ;~-~It~~ '.,!'~~~ g DeMolay Officers Bo» lta Goldsberry Gordon Roberto stalled T UeSd ay Max Andrew• Spomer Councillors and other officers of Fra.nclo Dean !khuyler . . l he DeMolay were installed at :t;~~·~ ·nP~~~~~~r · Harn <'ha1 l•• pu bllc ceremony Tuesday evenmg I Lilll~n Goodl• al the Scottish Rite temple. at I ~,'.'~;'a 81~~;;,a:t..

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E loise Bradford, Sydney Pepple, , man and Mi ss Adelheit Dettmann , Mis~ Reed and Miss DeGraff ot surveyed for an oil company !"Jr six Roger Hobrnson and Beth Miller, faculty members , assisted by Jean Om•h&. Altoge ther about twelve months in Ecuador and Honduras . the accompanist. left Lincoln Sunschdbls over the sta t e were repreDuring his stay there he made a Towne, Betty Harrison, Gordon sentetl. c 11 ti f t day for Springfie ld, Illinois. where Ayers, Edna Eddy, Robert Kiffin 0 oc on. 0 pos · they will repres ent Lincoln high and Robert Dani'elson membe rather unique , • cards panama hats, corns and 1 t th b' . f . rs o, d the Hi~tory Class Hears ' . ' ' schoo 1 a e 1enma 1 meeting o , th t d t . . small statutes which are mod eled j . . , e s u en counc1 1, snonsore after the natives the . North Central convention of' party. 1 Discussion of Greece music supervisors. H. 0. Fergu· . . . . The models are Urn most mter- [ .11 d'. t th chorus of five The Aegean civilization and the aged the hghtmg e!Tecls as well. friends Their address la 3447 · · h · · ' · son wi nee e i remains of it found today we•e di~· Au orchestra composed of four Jackson Bh-d. estrng Ill t e entire col!ecuon. 1 hey hundred I oices, composed of high I high school students, Abraham had been carved oul of wood by . school students ri om te n sta les in 1 I cussed by D r. Oldfather o, the UmH ' II . 1• H b t B hand , and had been dressed a fter 1 which these fiv e st udents will , versity of ~ebraska before Mrs. 1 I • v10 in, er er orgens, c ar· I G'Ir l C ontest th e manner or th e natives. They s ing. ' D ean "' . d or 0c Ilm1'dt' s f our th p e r 10 5 and inet, Harriet Newens, ·cello, I t d but six inches in height, The ~-incoln high school arches- Greel' history class and Miss Julia Laurence Tvler, flute, played the II s 00 are a 0set upon a sort of a pedd'1rec t e d b y Cl1ar l es B . nlg n· h 00 kI"ng Suprem acy and t t I rra ter, M. Wen's fourth pel'iod motlern

Attraction Center Champe, '25, Helene Clement. '26 , Lincoln team during their stay in and Maurine Charnpe. Flavia Chicago and were intere st('d in the On<' of the many ce nters of lo- Waters Champe herself is a for- games tha t Lincoln played and terest in Lincoln :1_bigh school. is Miss Valeria B~ell's bulletin mer Lincoln high stutlent, having were proud or Lincoln when the · · graduated with the c lass o f 1919. 1 home boys made the high score board. On P._s it ~ne will he at. . . , ,., .John "\\'ink, a JUmor. designed [ record. tracted by so •.,... igWy colored Eu, ropean Pictur~ Ol, Aes a sup- and made eight spe cial sets of I The boys said they would like to po•edly· .;pan e c endar ''"l'tli scenery for the recital. and man- hear from some of their Lincoln

Pates for the rry-outs in ;nalheiuaticR for the inter-scholastic meets to be held th!s spring ha,-e t)een oet b.v thn mal hnmatic" de" '' " • .m ' partment. Try-out.• "ill bP Leid null1be1-. all o,-~i't.the bottom of the

.\ p ril U to 14. pane l, an4 at t bP top is a beautiful The schedule lor 1he prelimi~:::ry seen'-..!}-' a Japanese tea garden. contests is as follows : ' On inquiring one registers great F'irBt-~ea1 alo;Pb 1a , Tu f ' ' d a~. : surpri se to I ind that it is a .Tap" I April 12, al ~.o;; Ill room loo : auese time tJble for a noted

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geometn. Wed 1• Psdav : f A . Slnce th" great e r pan of 1he I school auditorium. sho\\ed dei·elopm e nt of that age. l)n in room 326 ' E • i t he best cup cakes. Each class ls any • er umes re ' flrst. violin section in the archesThe s tage was darkened aL the Solid geomelry. Wedn<'sday, ' i urope ID ummerldivided into two Jlarts, a prize be· Derived From Tar i tia will be gradua tecl in June. beginning o f the first number, April H. a t 3: 05 in roo m ~1.-. i Wesley Mays , Lincoln swimming Ing given to ~ac.Q'. girl who win s. A Miss Mariel Gere, head o l <be ! C harle~ B. Rig]lt('f, jr.. director " NighL," which was played by the Lincoln Students 1 Trigonometry , Th11rstla} . Aprd Ao al tempt by J. D. 'icung·s fifti1 ace, is planning 10 work on an oil cal'e pan "'as tJi~ prize awarded. science dep::utment and a t e a ci1e r has placed all the seniors in 1h~ strin g s ection only. As the piece' Methodist Choir 14. a.t 3:05 in room 214 . PPrlOd physics ~~o seod up l) tanker between Ne w York and' ln the first aerlqd class, the first of chemistry who is no1v on lea,·e second ' 'iolin section and advanced progresse d the stage was gradSernral Lincoln high studen ts balloon TuesdaJl~arch '.)9 , f ai letl Liverpool. Wesley and his cousin, s ide pJ'i.ze was" won by Ihlen Bae- 1of absence from high school , told t he underclas'111eJ1 to. the first sec- ually lighted , representing tbe are in the Grace Methodist choir Mwnmers Meet Thursday. becau15e -~e ves,~l "oulil nor hold \\· ho iii going with him, have not cI_er 4od Adelin9 Moellel'. The sec- 1 at th'~ m eeting oF tlw chemis try tiQl'I' sti they "till b\\ aple to hold coming of dawn. The program is directed by Professor Herbert Members of tbe Mummers were suffictent hy!lroge\ gas lo carry a yet learned the name of their sum- ond side pr~e \vas won by Gladys I club Thvrsday about coal tar dyes. low1\ that pos"ion :pext fall. Ac- as follows: Gray. The choir is to present, nresented with a shoit p1ogram postal ,card. L'\st emester several mer home, but it is owned by the }least and Anna Coy. Many kinds ot dyes, drug's and c ord~ to Mr. Righter the prex gbt ; Bcen10 vell- - P'or str · n~• on.y. "The Seven Last Word~" by Dulast Thursday in room 400W. differeri~.J;;j,Sls -i-ere made and one I Standard Oil companv . In tlll second period foods ~ perfumes rome from t2r, :iccording parat:.~y orchestra is better than o .. er tur e, "~ferry Wi\es or Wrndsor, ' bois, April 10. llene Baker, Gretta. .._. ~lc:o!a 1 Leonard Nelson . ac companied r.1 I ball con was found the next morn- i He thinks h is du ties will cons1s~ c!lu111" Joy Devore and Belly Ham- to Miss Gere. Several years ago usual ti;i_is. semester so the loss in .\fo11:er .n G. Be<>tlrnnn. Hageman, Ruth Hammond, Roger I f · · · bb' d 8u1te. S lg unl Jorsalfer, Gneg. ln t rot he _piano by bis mot I te r , ga ve (WO j ing by a [armer in Baldwin, Kan· 1 O _w1pmg engines. scru mg, an mood were first and lo the sec-;md tar was heated and a very uselul the 11-dvlnced section, will not be <l-u etl on, rntermezzo. triumphal march. Robinson. Elizabeth Holcomb and »1olrn solo s . Beatr1ce Bryant pr»- sas. Ano1he 1 auerupt !'as beer I pamtlng decks. He hopes to leave J side the prize was awarded 10 gas extracted. Then th~ tar icseli ~ 5 sen•re as it \\OUld ha ve been 1 ~ :;;~~~~;. 1:':! ~~~·•" 0;~~1;',~"-11:, 110 , , .. Hei .\illdred Mc\.\"illiams are some or 1 be • ' 'ented two humorous readin!':s proposPd t'm somPtime 1h is wepk j as soon as school clos<'s. 1· Doro t hy Markman. was useless and so <Iestro yed. 1 in tl1P past. the students who will participate.

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927.

THE ADVOCATE

the required everyday subjects, The Front Seat- I. Seymour. The Freshman-I. M. Greene. states Anna. Marie. If a student The Dumbbell-M. T. Hedde. had an average or ninety or above , LINCOLN, NEBRASKA The Yegg- Robin A. Safe. in any subject, he was excused "In my college work I have found from taking the final examination The Ne w Cook-Willie J<'rey. "'h g 1·01· Issued by the students of Llucoln High School every Tuesday dur· , e ore h es t ra i s pr act·c· 1 m A Lincoln high school girl's enSay it With J<'lowers~Madam Vi- the preparatlonn received at Lin· in that subject. colu high more sufficient," writes th t t th ol's u Ing the fourth period. tire vocabulary ot emotional ex- olet Rose. "Both boys and girls competed . e concer a e c I e m, to be A Reward of $25,000- A. Good· i%~c;r~i~~l;~g~e·;~i:i!n a at;:~~e[ri~~ with other school In basketball, but given May 6. All the former memSubscription ratres 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. presslon; win. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Dread; "knagine ! " of her credits, "and especially fine t h e b oys a I one compe t e d l D b ase- bers who have played in the orchestra since Charles B. Righter, Anger; "Imagine!" in chemistry, mathematics and ball," she states, "the latter being Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Awe; "Imagine!" Jr .. has been director~ .. ave been inthe most popular, for the boys play English, subjects which I have conSection 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. they reDevotion; "Imagine!" tinued in college. There are a num· baseball almost the whole year vited to play provid · hearse with the pre members . Relief: "Imagine !" The origin of slouch day, whicll ber ot graduates of Lincoln high around." J<'ootball was not played Entered as second clau matter January 8, 1913, at the postotfice, There will be app}Vi'.ima\ely 150 in Grief: "Imagine'" at all. school ln eastern college~ and uni· Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. was for many years a custom of the orchestra thus.. tormell. Surprise; "Imagine!" th e senior class of Lincoln high versities this year who can and do They had no such thing as sjlring \ ' '\ There's something weighing on my school, is related in a copy of the hold their own with the students vacation and instead of havlllg asSTAFF Advocate of October 29, 1~08, who came from eastern 'prep' semblles the entire school gatherQd An extra; good bad~ is e~pected heart; PAUL BATTY ............................ ... .. . ..... Managing Editor which belongs to Eugene Carlrnn. schools." in the upper clll8s home room, by Ch&rles Jl.· r ., ne\t fall It makes me moan and sigh: BERENIECE HOFFMAN ..........•..................... News Editor An editorial discloses t hat She ls a student of Wellesley col· twice a week, and sang. since °'1IY twelve m her~. the It hurts clear down inside of me. DON VOSS ........ . .. · .. ·...•... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager slouch day originated during Dr. lege where she will receive her smalle!lt\nurt\ber the ban has lost, Ir I could only die! "The contrast between the two AUDA FASSETT ..... . ..........•.............. . .. B11siness Manager Davenport's prir.cipalship. From bachelor's degree this year. Next schools is so great that It ls well will be·.··., ... d \,this spring. ,. DOROTHY AGER .................................... Associate Editor the platform one morning the prin- year she ls going to study medicine Thee canst not know , nay, never nigh impossible to compare them. Seven ll!"fDbe~. who ·', have previ· MADELIN~ ELWOOD ................................ Associate Editor cipal severly cetisured the girls on in the University of Chicago. She . know But although pleasant m$Uorles ously pla~d In ~~ band, who are • 'fHEODORE KIESSELBACH ............... Assistant Managing Editor account of their extravagant dress. was associate editor of the Advonot In Ii~"\ will c!Me back next The pain that I now bear. are linked with my :first high school LEO ERCK ................ . .... , ... . ...... Assistant Managing Editor fall besldl!t! ·\he new material from ll was not in good taste, he said, I cate and senior speaker. I cannot eat nor sleep nor drink, days," declared Anna Marie, "I The world's most faBETTY HOBBS . ..................... . ........... Circulation Manager the Junior ~h schools. for school girl s to wear such elab' I just hurt everywhere. would not exchange my present sit· GRETTA HAGEMAN ........................ , . Advertising Assistant mous stationery, with ".L_ orate clothing in the school room. uatlon for them .'.' I CLARENCE WILLIS .............. . . . .......... Advertising Assistant "The next morning the young OUn C 00 the best writing surface The band and orchestra will not 1 RUTH HACKMAN .. ... . .......... ...... . . .. .. . .... .. .... Exchanges Ah, cruel world, why should I be •• EATON'S HlGHLAND enter the state music contest thi s 1ad1es, and espe~1a11y the seniors, MILDRED GISH ......................... . . ...... . . .. . .. Girls' Sports The one to endure so much? appeared in white aprons and caps, year ,according to Charles B. RighYou know as well as I do, iINEN ••• make you11 RUSSELL HACKLER ..... . .. .. .... ... .... . .... . .. .. .... Boys' Sports "I think that the wonderful opth t D D 'Twas that pickle I ate for lunch! sure a r. avenpo rt wou Id b e ter, jr., the- director, since they JEAN RATHBURN ................... . . . . ................. Librarian choice from the new l pleased b,_. their simple at.tire," portunlties and priv!legfls that .Lin. both won the class A cups, given DOROTHY AGER .............................. . ..... . ........ Static the old magazine states. 'l'he boys coin high school students have are The art work on the 1927 :Links MY BLESSINGS. shades and sizes ••• for taking first place for three conKATHARINE HOWARD .... , ........................ . ...•. Editorial1 1. I have no little brother to pester a ! so t re I d aprons an d "th e s1ght o.r not appreciated by all as they is nearly completed. -· Already se'fen secutive years. The orchestra will tissue lined envelopes. GWENDOLYN HAGER .. . ...... . .... . . . ........... .. .•... Personals me . those broad-shouldered football should be.' 1 says Anna Marie Reh- pieces have bee1¥cli<f en. The :llJ\.a l enter a string quartet, a brass quar· lifty 'mts to one dollar GENEVIEVE DAMRON ........ . ............... . •... . .. . . Typewriting 2 _ ] have no big brother tu beat up pla yers in pinafores was truly rl· tus, who spent her first high school touc!f>s a. nd enfi"avi .g are the nett tet, other small ensembles, and EVELYN SOUKUP ......•...... ·................... . .. Typewriting diculous." days at Eckley consolidated high step. l '1'4ld Beaker a.ild .'!Isle Bo~on me · "" · · soloists in place of going in as a HELEN FRANZEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting 3 _ 1 have ~o kid sister to giggle The following year the senior school near Gulde Rock. man lea,dl~.)tl the amount of unit organization. : class came to school attired in "If you hadn't seen or spoken to work · h¥en for the year book. ' 1123 0 Street Reporters rf students in Miss Helen - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 4 _ 1 :~v~e~o older sister to go tell I their oldest clothes and "surprised all of your fellow-students before Both Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry, the school with a program given the day passed it was either be- Wilson's drawing 3 and 4 classes. Optical and Fountain Pen mamma. Charles A.ndersou Robert Garmire For Better Repairing . at the chapel hour." cause they were absent or because Gretta Hageman In fact I am the only kid and I am Willard Hedge This custom developed into a you didn't want to see them," asHaircuts and Bobs glad of it. -J. H. K. Dorothy Proudfit Lloyd Hendricks day on which the seniors mas- serted Aqna Marie. "So upon en· BILL BARNETT ()} Marjorie Champe John Keriakedes A GOOD FOR NOTHING BOY. I queraded more or Jess and was at tering Lincoln high and seeing so Edna Eddy Olivia Finke I'd like to be a boy last recognized by school author- many schoolmates each day who ..___ _ n_6_s_o_._13-th_s_t._ _ . / John Cronley I Phone B-3717 ities. were total strangers, it was rather 1319 O St. Lee Grossman Just full or fun , -·-·-"--·- ·---·· --·- --~' I'd !Ike to be mischievous This same old issue or the Ad- di!l'!cult at :first." Financial Board And make our old house hum. vocate also contains an ac~unt of All the grade.s from t he first to 1. W. FRENCH ....................•......................... Principal . a football game between( Lincoln the twelfth inclusive, were in the SARAH T. MUIR .......... . ..•..... . . .................... .. Chairman I'd like to tramp and West Des Moines high school $ame building, the ninth, tenth, MELVILLE 1<'. GREEN ........................................ Auditor And swim each day. In which Lincoln was defeated 18 ~leventh. and twelfth being In the DOROTHY J. COLBURN .. . .......... . ...................... Instructor I'd like to travel t.o 11. The Lincoln team had been same building. All four high school Far away. . defeated the year before 40 to 0. grades were supervised and taught The Advocate remarks that there by the principal and assistant prin· No Girl Mechanics. j Human Slickers. ls a "great improvement !n t he dpal. There were two class rooms A.ll th e slickers aren"t colored- To sum lt up I'd like to be "No, girls, you can't register for • A good-for-nothing boy, home team due to the good coach- in each of which two classes were : some belong to the so-called white auto mechanics next semester," ls j race. All the slickers aren't water· And do and play with all my might, ing of Mr. Wilson." in session continuously. School 1450 Street B-6557-8-9 the answer to the many queries proof-some of them are sponges. The things I most enjoy. ., The A. dvocate in 1908 was a four- opened at nine o'clock and closed from budding feminine mechanics. All the slickers aren't ln evidence PAT WILLIAMS. teen-page booklet with two col- at four, according to Anna Marie. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE umns on a page. It was published "Latin, manual training, do"But-vrhy?" persisted one. "I just on rainy da.ys-son1e of them Notice in bulletin; semi-monthly and cost fifty cents mestic science, and sports, were fully intend to have a car of my are alwayil with us, rain or shine. "To teachers : Please be sure to A f"3JW wordB on a.n A.ttra.ctlve eard the only subj ect o!l'ered outside of These human slickers, or bluffgive out the call slips to students, a semester. will bring joy to the one who re~ own-and drive it!" c.elV&!'I it. ers,, as they are sometimes ca.lled, which are in your boi:es this mornShare tho happy Ea.ater spirit with "Driving a car ,though, ls vastly are pupils who are so smooth in your trlend~ through our attractive ing." ' Easter ca.rds and artistic 1notto.e1. different from cleaning spark plugs their talk and actions that they correctly or locating the drop or kid ot her pupils and sometimes Greek Greeting; For Easter Parties The Golds by their double vie- 1 The Ea•ter bunny hae hidden ma.ny water in the distributor that is teachers into thinking they are ''I'll knock you for a rho."' WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY tory last week have jumped into J bright colored •H"l'8 an<l cunn·lng :yelcausing all the trouble,"' is the logi· what they aren 't. They may seem "Ph! on you, Beta dime you the lead in the after school baskct· j low chicks for you to flnd ln our Fountain Sernice! Party Booth. cal reply. I to prosper at the time. but eventu- don't." 1 hn 11 league'. ,;RIO: OCR F1'"lJSUAL DISPL.4.Y OF School Supplies! \ \ . .. . , ' "':-' P. ! :1 .' : 1 ·~ , , Purple "We'll bave tQ lf"Arn ~nn1P t i mt"". l a 11;.~ l hPir v~ry s lic kn e .~~ i s the i IT'S F"ATHE_R" S DAY WHEN-- . EA8'l'ER NOYEJ :1·n~:< A;o.;I) GIFTS . . . ·: ''" ,~u b,1t fi fty miles from nowher•· , what will! i Daughter v.~an ts a .:: por t road~ t. 0r. ! fia•:n nrn l y DIRYf"cl Onf' game Pach. Th·.. c~~ ·ce n~ a n<~ the H.erf o;:; h:..t ve J do about il ?" .,lw d e: man<J r· d You Needn't Be a Hen. · S on "'an:., to "bor row·· ti'"" · , t~<ti": ~: ',\on onr an d. lost one gam12 to "\V'"a1t UlHil oon1e g ood lnokinf • ~ ·r ui.ci:-;n1 is an a l't. .\lorf>:over. i The c arpets l1av e to be heate n . i&k ~a?ln5btdtionel'J ' '-··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' r! ;; ,,__ '' llile i.IJ.: Black, Grey and fellow comes along and hall him, " one does not have to be able to do ,. The rent comes ..tue, Phone B-3238 came the reply. the thing which he is judging. As The landlord needs a "cussing i Blue have yet to register a vic- 24th & J Sts. 'N. 81.'.)1'.l 121J N Street - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tory. "But, you know, only four out o l Kipling says, it. ls a question out." .~tam.linl' of Tf'am!!I. Llneoln'• Bu1y Store" "The Best for Less" five have "IT," and I might have whether a man must be a hen to The auto has a blow-out. ], (} \V Pct. () to wait a. week and a half."' kn.o w whether an egg is good or In fact every day Is Father's day. .. .. . . . . . .. . ., 3 1 0~0 Go ld CALL 82111-IT'S 0 1000 l "\\'hite bad. 1 1000 0 I'u eple

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and what is Ill performed, what is ostentatious and what sincere, j regulations, students should exer- is an asset and the aim of every You borrow my penr;il, you borrow , else more than the usual amount kind of education. my pen, of care in registering. You borrow all my books, and then The condemnation of the bad, If each pupil would devote more of You want me to lend you my the appreclai!on and support time and thought to making his the good Is further desirable. The dorlnc? choice of subjects, and would then judgment of each person should What in thunder do yo:i think abide by his decision , much troµble be a factor in moulding, broadenam! would be avoided next semester. ing. and clarifying public opinion. The offlce would not be flooded The keen critic who keeps his op- My comb, too. is yours, . ..,in your with impossible requests for change b 1of classes, actual class work could inions to himself is selfish. He is I s·~~;:; next you'll be wanting my begin sooner, and much of the cus- hoarding his talents. handkerchief! tomary firs t-of-the-semester con fu· The critic without courtesy has sion would be done away with. no mercy, or appreciation. He So whereYer you are Tight now. does not realize that If what ls you · bum, presented is not good, it ls the Just let this soak into your The Same Old Saying. best that can be obtained, probcranium: Remember back in those grad e ably because of his past efforts. school days when your teacher was He does not sympathize with the If you don't cut it out just P .D.Q. your ideal? And remember how generous endeavor of those who I'll get P . D. mad, that's what you used to pick mother's best and are trying to please him. His lack l"ll do! most cherished geranium blossom of understanding a.nd sympathy NEW BOOKS. to carry to Miss Smith? And how wholly apart from his bad outward The Postscript-Adeline Moore. excited you were when she ac- manners, are a want of courtesy. The Cannibals- Henrietta Mann. cepted an invitation to come to - --Wi;st High Weekly. The Radio-I. Howell. your house for dinner? The Dog-Ima Barker. But, "them days ls gone forM!\lionaires-~' !er Rich. ever." and instead we come to school armed with adjective s, adMiss Annetta S.Prung spoke on verbs and phrases. And do "ie in · vite our cherished instructors to her trip to France to the household lunch? arts club Friday. Miss Sprung was Perhaps if we tried a little in France in 19'22 and stayed with harder we could become more a Parisian family for six weeks closely acquainted with our teach· who had lived in Paris when the ers, who In reality are quite Germans were eighteen miles from amiable and are just as human as the city. A committee was appointe<1 to anyone else. _ plan for the program at the next meet ing of the club. Playing the Game.

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We are all playing a game-the game of life. We who are in high school are yet in the early stages of the game; but early in the game is the best time to gather spoints which amount to a large total at the end. Let us pl;i.y the game for all we are'worth so that w~en the grea.t adventure If life is ended the score may read; Success-100 perce11,t. Failure-0.

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After .school Bal.I Seen and Heard at the Tournament p ersonaIs day, March 80. The.meal was pre· pared and served ~,.. the girls NIDeS Are PIC ked . i .. themselves 'l\11~r th~J.~adephlp of The Bartlett gymnasium on the a big fioor or a large crowd and l.!::=====:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_======!.I Miss Nancy/ Water\~· the llunday luncheon at the church, Wednes·

Important Changes or not the game has been helped! more will you see the individual or hindered. stars flash on the court but you Made in Basketbal1 place "The dribble holds an important will see more t eam work and a in basketball," according to faster game.

Coach Browne, "and the game of Paul E. Bricldey claims that the Players Divided Into Eight University or Chicago campus they were better than the score InMrs. Mae Clayton Hughes is t&k- 1school teac~ - 11'.fftr- the luncheon Dribble Is Limited- Coach basketball has shown such a now rule will greatly hinder the Tea.ms_ Captains Are where all the games of the national dicates, as seen in the first round Ing Miss Stella B. Klrker's place in ; the girls went to a 3 o'clock mati· Browne and Majority of marked increase in interest that it individual play which he likes. Experienced Men. tournament were played was al- of the consolation, when they lost the mathematics department. Miss nee. --Players Opposed. seems unwise to tamper with the William Rosenberg said, "I think hi h ill . rules as they stand." this rule will improve the game Out Of the One hundred and ways packed to the rafters. The to Greenville, South Carolina, by a Kirker has left school because of I , Three new rules w c w seneight student!! who have signed up capacity is only 3,000, and every 36 to 16 score. which Dorothy Horton has been absent ousiy charge the game of basketThe question was brought up at greatly." for baseball Coach Ivan Overman night, thousands were turned away. Thirty-eight states were repre· her approaching marriage, I the past few days on account of ball were made last week by the a meeting of the coaches of the "Best thing ever done for the bas made eight teams which will On the night of the finals the build- sented in this tournament as com- will take place April 30. i Illness in her family. joint rules committee in annual teams competing in the national game," declares Lowell Sigler. compete against each other dur-1 Ing was packed at 5 o'clock, al· pared to thirty-three last year. Of session in New York. They will ! tournament. Eastern coaches lng the season. ] though the first game did not the forty-three teams entered, thlrJosephine Orr, Charolotte Peter· 1 Katherine Pohlman received a atfect all amateur teams. The 1 favored limiting the dribble to one Health Mottoes in Posters. start until 7:30. A loud speaker ty-five were state champions. son, Dorothy Sawyer, Irene Mey· : bounce but the western and south Health posters tor · extra credit h i t cut on her head when she was most drastic of the three was the • · 0 r th T e capta ns e earns are wah installed outside and thous- Eleven states entered this year ers, Margaret Day, Katherine elimination or the dribble to a ern coaches favored the rules as are being made b~,Llle home nurs· Morris Fisher who leads the Blue ands listened t o th e P1ay- b Y·P 1ay who made no bid for the title last Schwake, La urence T Y1er, B u rt on thrown from a horse last week. they stood ing clasae . s of v.. single bounce. Previously the . r~...:: q., Grace O'Con· h leads team, Harvey Bauer w 0 detail~. H b t O (Fr't ) c · 1 nell • h alth .r:...otto i's chos e n a rid o year. er er . 1 z ns er Bridges and Ardeth Pierce are At the national tournament drib· · ~ e tm the White nine, John Cronley who Hutton Webster, who has been number was unlimited. ~ The Cicero, Illinois, team was managed the meel Even a: greater some of the high school student!! bling played an essential part of then u"'!'un_s . · _,bYd-drawings 01· P ilots the Black aggregation and . expoc t e d next year as of the Plymouth vesper choir in the hospital for several weeks, Officials of the committee said every game, and the lack of team bY a d"'1ert Uii en t s om magawe 11 supported, and every time it t ourney is Vlctor Wacker, Joe Spangier. Jake P1ay ed ti1e w h o1e sc h oo1 turne d ou t th e new fi e ld h ouse w1.11 b e com- which will broadcast over KFAB will have the casts removed from the change was adopted "to elim- work was quite not1ceable. The zi'nes. '··-.- '· Maser, Orvil! Dutf, and Claude to yell. This was a great factor of P 1e t e d t h en. his legs within a few days. inate roughness and to encourage winners and the outstanding teams ..-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; Easter morning. Poore who have the Gray, Red, team play " Cicero's victory. C. K. Overman, coach of basket· relied on their individual stars and Green, Gold and Purple teams reH uron, South Dakota, had a large ba 11 an d b ase ba 11 a t N ormal Co1· W. D. Me!lck and M. M. Flood 0 swa Id T ower, Andover • Mass ·• dribbling to win games with and Because or illness Miss Gladys spectively. representative body on the sideline lege In Indianapolis, Indiana, and E . Dana was absent from school were visitors in Miss Mary F. Jack· editor of the Official Gulde, in did not use much team work or Gold. which made )111.enty of noise. a brother to Ivan Overman, base· half a day April 4. Miss Helen son'.s fourth period algebra III class making the announcement said, passing. OrviU• wuelser Duff ('e) Raymond Luoon Th e mg . ht Oi• t h e fi na 1s, the Um·. ball coac h a t LI nco In h'ig h sc h ooI , Wilson, hea d of the art depart - Wednesday. Mr. Melick, who was ''Se'·enty per cent of the fouls a.nd Harry Abo Novlcorr • Th i · f f h 1 22 G:n~~ :.. !~':.ter wmo:~~ant verslty of Chicago cheerleaders di· was in Chicago during the national ment, supervised her classes. graduated with the class of ' Is violations or the rules have re· mem:er~po~l~:: t:ams~:de st~de~t: 0 LeRoy Cox voacnk•lln vlded the house. One side was tournament, and met the Lincoln now a. senior In the arts and science suited from the dribble. Observ· 1n; 1.cbhearrtdEC wurnur Wilson • · N about the school seem to favor the Harry W<>ll! Edw&rd Wachter asked to yell for one team, and the players. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail substituted college In the Un1versity of e- Ing that basketball is a team game, Purple. other side of the house for the Morris Fisher's basket shooting for Mrs. Alberta Anderson April 4. braska. Mr. Flood attended Lin· restriction of the dribble will re- rules as they stand. Cl&utle Poore (c) Graciano Ancheta. h I h" f h b t Captain Morris Fisher dislikes Adarn Green Rua .. n Been other team. Because of this both was said by Martinson, of the Chi- Mrs. Anderson was absent because coin big n is res man year u duce the element of individual H. A. Reed ~1.arvin Gersten~~:;.~~d 11fo1:;;.. teams played better because of sup- cago Evening Examiner, to be the of l!l;ness. graduated from University Place play and encourage team passing. the change very much. berger f.;";~"ih~g;:;? port from the bleachers. greate_st individual perrormance or high :;chool in '24. , The change was adopted unani· George Ksoter says he Is greatly Georire Harman "arvln Hornby oaca.r Wlllmer Each team that played had a cer- the natlonla tournament. It was Miss Dorothy Pierce was absent mous!y by the committee and goes opposed to any change to the rules. Russell Trott Grun. tain amount of backing as the fra· even greater than It sounds, as from school March 28 on account Those who succeeded in Orpheons Into effect next season. John Kimball says that the rule J a ke l\iaser (c) :~~~a.";i:a;'t~~~ ternlty houses where the teams Morris played only a little over a of illness. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail took tryouts, which were held in the au· The two other changes were that will not affect him as he never ~' rank Betz Lewis Tr1.udt Ba.be Roeder were staying turned out to yell tor half of the game, and how he her place. ditorium Wednesday, April 6, were "timeout" shall be taken on all dribbled much anyway. Oraydon Scott Clifford Fifer G

A. B. A.

their favorites. would have scored if he had have Miss Helen Stowell wu absent Mary Francis McReynolds, Cath· fouls, this adding two or three neweo;~:.MooHree hsaa~snohleovle1·kfeodrtthhee Fort Fairfield, Maine, was the played the Entire game. erine Warren, William Albers, Jane minutes to the actual time played , Fl oyd L. 0 Id s was t h e only Li n· mbther's March 29death. because of her grand· Beaumont and Frank Greensllt, In a game, and under the third rules as they stood· smallest team entered in the tour· nament. Only one man, the center, coin high school student to accornpiano; Margaret Hulfish, musical change "The referee is forbidden Floyd L. Olds declares that no Harvey Bauer <cl Fnnk Nova.I< t:~~ i_/r~!,';,.n• {t:rr;-aj.~~•r was anywhere near being tall, the pany the team. Floyd stayed with Carol Wilder, Betty Willson, readings; Leo Hill, violin; Helen to blow the whistle on jum balls §~~~· 8 ~~".":'"Lbach ~~~~. M;_',,~"..rney rest being short and stubby, but his brother Harry. He visited some Gertrude Holland, Frances French. Farris, voice. I except at the beginning of periods Roger Wilkinson Georg& Ralph Kunde fast. of the leading newspapers in Chi· Ruth Diamond and Ruth Kier after time out." Previously the Straight Run Gasoline FOR C ecil MeDole Winders Ra.ymond Sbelton Leo Erck Winfield, Kansas, and A thens, cago, getting interesting pointers. hiked to Fairbury during spring Cecil ~n. a Lincoln high whistle has been blown at each Pure Para/fine Base BlueTexas, ranked high for the tallest Floyd Is now employed by the State vacation. school s{u.-: been basket and by some referees on \{orris Fisher (c:) .Pon Tucker ~i Lospend· A Motor Oil LeRoy Lund ·l>hllh> Eddy team, each averaging approximately Journal as night sport reporter. ing the wl~~r .m p Iin s oonn- shots from out of bounds, adding to Pat Gillette Louts KirUn H I h ' t' Wayne D&lla.rd six feet. aro d Gish and William Sc ap· Officers for the Plymouth Chris- geles, inte . s o rn nome s the bedlam of a hot game. Rudolph Stoehr THE BEST IN w~~~~n Hocken· ~ft~ r;:~~:J.~ter Two officials were present at ers, both former Lincoln high ath- tian Endeavor were elected Sun- but will not" enter school until Sep· This change will cause a comFURNACE OILS Cari Clair Bl•hop each game. The tournament was letes, are residing in Chicago, and day for the coming year. Char- tember . B1·uceBen..,1 Kennedy plete new game and no more WI'II a Black. well organized, and every game visited the team during its stay In Jotte Peterson is the new presiteam be able to rely on a single ~:~~0 ~r$~\~; (c) ~~ li_f~~~Ibach started exactly on time. Chicago. Mr. Gi;h is now adver· dent ; Katherine Schwake, vice star performer to take the ball and ~r:.,c.~ 1 .!"n~~~~!m ?!";.i~!tt~\:'~~r At last it has been discovered- tlsing manager for the Burgess Bat- president; Gordon Wyland, secre· dribble through the entire enemy Georl'• so.uer Herbert Amend a real stationary guard. Swindler, a tery Co. Harry Olds, another ex- tary, and Theona Steele, treast defense. Hereafter passing will 1 Dona.Id oarl<> Leroy Avery b f th Fl Ml i Li th! t t t . d C h The organization of a er111 s J{ obert llrown Herbert sw~dburs mem er o e orence, ss . nco 1n a e e, en er ame oac urer. constitute the only method of 143-145 So. 10th Phone B3468 1508 N St. club Is one of the newest interest att ck R•d. sippi, team which took thlrd place Browne, but business kept him Team play will be the .loe Spancler (o) Leslie Rumba.ll&'h I th ti I t I h f t hi th M Old Fannye Asby!! returned to school of Lincoln high school students. a . . Henry JJa,uer n e na ona ourney, w ns t e ram wa c ng e games. r. s essential factor for every quintet. Don Bondurant Leanord Bevi•r '!aitut"•r prize. He never ran, and hardly Is a commercial artist and has a last Tuesday after being absent The Plymouth Congregational high Although this rule will not please ALN 1 ..~ed "\VaJter Northup ~ n Rob-ert Erb Richard Speidel·! ever moved, and when he did move downtown studio. several weeks b ecause o r a ser· school boys class has undertaken most of the fans who like the indiFred Benzel Emery Shaw to stop an attack, he just loped. During their stay in Chicago, the ious injury. this project. vidual star play, the only way to Allen Beckman ~. About all he did was to take balls Lincoln basketball team was enterE. E. Bearg, coach at the Uni· tell whether the change is right or Yi ctor Wo.ok•r (c) Paul Winterhalter ff th b k board. In the five tained at two theatre parties Kathro Kidwell of the Univer- versity o! Nebraska, suggested the iW.:' 1 '!ra~~.~mldt ~~g~• J!J,~1.n e ac s1ty of Nebraska is the tennis in- tennis club idea to the boys and wrong will be to wait until next r~~:;.r:eH~~rt ~l~~::d R1!:'l.~": =::;ns:!ic:t ~~epl::::~t~eb~~o~ ~;:~:, t~a~0:;::s~r o~h:a~~~::~ structor for girls. She has assist· they decided to make a court on year and then see the results. Burkett Roynold1 Edw&rd Kllpput ed before with other outdoor the grounds at Twentieth and E Coach Browne·· says that =the Bruce Mcintyre failed to go in. theatre. Thursday night the entire sporis . streets, the future site of the game was gaining too much in Alpine, Tennessee, the team from Lincoln party, including Mr. and favor for the rule makers to make church. in gay colors and patterns the lltt!e six-house town which the Mrs. Harry L. Olds of Chicago, Ruth Hilton, a former I:,incoln A . A. Dobson and Coach Bearg 6Uch a drastic change, but a Dally Maroon had picked as a fa- were guests of Mr. Duggan at the vorlte over Lincoln, was put out ot Selwyn and the ne:rt evening half high school student who is now are sponsoring this project. Coach season's try-out wiil tell whether FINE BROADCLOTH, SOISETTE AND COTTON the running definitely by our Links of them attended the Illinois the- attending Stephens College at Co- Bearg ls going to Instruct foe boys lumbla, Missouri, was operated on in their tennis play. 1~~·~·~·~~~~~·~·~'1 PONGEE garments in th e popular two piece style Homer Graves' outdoor gym- by a 71 to 9 score, but the Tennes- atre while the others went to tbe last month for acute appendicitis. in bright colored polka dotted. stdped. and f\gm P,a cla.ssei; na~lum are 11taging a ! see ridge runner.s Wflr8 not 11,~ed to 1 Ad<>lphL Verne C&rlmon

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?I Many Lincoln high school stu ! ; Se";i'esc :t•ge;~e; t~ be ;Jaye~ in! t each class will be played off at the Kempton Paine will be absent dents had their work put on ex- ·1 -~: 0 end of the semester. Rollin Hickman and Captain· A brier meeting of the "L" club, from school .a we'W it>~ccount of hibit at the Nebraska art teachers' __ . f~ leaving ~ W. "'..Jetguson for association Saturday, April 2. The i The Lincoln high school baseball Elect Bernard Masterson were was held at 3.05 Wedne~day a . Des M~e~/to ~ p~sfit'at the meeting was held at the Cornteam Is slated to play Havelock given berths on the all state swim· ernoon in Coach Browne s office, Greater ~s ~iii.es Ke;nel club's husker hotel. ' { and University Place just two tning team selected by Pete Wen- The purpose ot the meeting was annual sh<>w. The students taking elementary games each. More games will be dell, coach at the Omaha Athletic to announce to the members of the design 2 who had some of their [ Know the Milk ; scheduled in addition to the club. Mr. Wendell is also a dis- club that the club picture was to ''Mi.u..,:i...o,r"fft'rnlt'OOiI was a mem- designs shown were Alice Stoner, you Use I~ I Greater Lincoln baseball league. trict governor of the mldwest A. A. be taken at the Campus studio at ber of the group who left for H 1 S • e en wartz, Dalzelli Daniel, .I l: The •chedule· U. and has developed many famous 4 o'clock 'rhursday. Springfield Sunday evening. Miss R o b erts "·"""lk · f 'Jk • · Vern Aldersson, Leonard Holdren, / lv.Lt IS sa e m1 April 2il-Universlty Place at swimmers. so is well qualified to Marjorie Little, a graduate of Lin· Meredith Davis, Paul Winterhalter, i in all kinds of weather. Lincoln. judge the abilities of various swim-1 coin high, and a faculty member at Edross Uehling, Mary Miner, DorCareful pasteurization and April 22-Havelock at Lincoln. mers. the University School or Music, will th k 1 , OID O S a~g take Miss Haywood's classes. o . y S y ar, Earle Talton, Maxine 1· many years of experience { Hickman gained his place by Six girls of Lincoln high school Colton and Pearl Eaton. • May 5-Lincoln at Havelock. May 7-Lincoln at University nosing out O'Hanlon of Central in I protect you when you ! were initiated Saturday evening, Tbe junlor class of Lincoln high Place. the 220 and by fast work on the March 2 6 , into the Job's Daughi. order • . a ve t eran t school girls or First Plymouth Con· RAY I. PIERSON'S~· re I ay t earn. HI c k man is • B th J b fl Th • ers oi e e n11m er . ve. e gregational church bad a 1 o'clock I of tour year~ and wlll not be back initiation was ¥eld at th.-'°Ma'.onic i GAS 12c Plus 2c Tax next year. temple. ··... :1\ . . Haircutting Shop ~ Masterson was selected because The Lincoln high , sc~~ girls 1231 N STREET • I Howard Johnson Oil Co. of his winning finish in the relay who joined iic.e: t1etk ":·Bakef, ( At Good Grocers Too / and his fine showing in the fiftyHazel Buechner, Thelma Gate! , L~, -·._.-..-._.._.._._,._.._.._j 27H Randolph yard free style. Bernie is captain- Thelma Gelger, Lucile Miller and I elect and Is a first year man with Margaret Tyler.. a bright career lying in front of Work Ca.lied tor and Delivered 21st & J Sts. him. -~..I·wa.y~ Delicious Meet Your 1'l'iends at Phone L-8727 PHARMACY the Best Eats d

Two Links Natators "L" Club Photos On All-State Team Taken Thurs d ay .

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927.

Red and Black Sets Record In National Meet

IDakota Champs Ten Hoopsters End Cage Careers Masterson To in Second Round of Natioruil Meet Lead Red and Turn Back Links Huron ·Wins Second Round I Black Mermen I Engagement by 25 to 16

Now that the most successful Alpine he looked exceptionally basketball season In the history or good. He leaves Jn June. Robert Suter, Lincoln's husky Score. Lincoln high school Is over, it ls SWAMPS ALPINE, 71 TO 9 SEVEN VETERANS BACK After running up a record score no more than right that t4e ten guard, was one of the biggest asmen who played throughout the sets on the team this year. Bob in the first round game, the !ast The Red and Black in Easy Vic- / year should be given credit. was always cool and never backed Sophomore Comet Elected by tory in First Battle at shooting of the Lincoln high cagers national tournament at Chicago down under fire. He was fullback Letter Men in Meeting 1 Ohicag·o. was missing in their second round ended the basketball careers of all on the tootball team and will play I Wednesday. i Alpine, Tennessee, furnished again next fall. Bernard Masterson was chosen j battle and they found considerable the first team men. good practice opposition for the I well at to lead the 1928 natators at a meetdifficulty in locating the hoop Morris Fisher, captain, one of George Moore played Red and Black quintet and the I could al- ing ot the letter men held Wednescenter or forward and against Huron, the South Dakota the greatest athletes ever turned young Nebraskans won their fir st ways be counted on when needed day at Anderson's studio whlle the champions, who put the Brownies out of Lincoln high, was the nuro und game in the national tournato pull the game out of the fire. team was waiting to have the plcout of the running for the national cleus ot the offense, and a leader ment at Chicago, 71 to 9. At Chicago Georgie was the big ture taken. tiile. on the defense. He was named by Coming from a small town in the noise in the second lineup. He Masterson was undoubtedly the The final score stood 25 to 16 for the Chicago Evening _American as mountains of T ennessee they were was sub-end in football and will fastest man on the team this year the Dakotans after they had held one of the greatest piayers in the be back next fall. and should make a clean sweep in favorites of the spectators, hut the upper hand in scoring through· national tournament. Fisher was Harvey Bauer started I.he sea- the state next year. Bernie brought requ ires only a moment or two to Out the tuss le. 'The halfway score all-state end in football and is a son at guard, and ended it. at for- the rela.y team up from behind to see that the mountaineers weren't member of the baseball team. stood 12 to 8. ward . Harvey's height made him a win in the state meet. outdistancJiOing to come close to a Yiclory. The Huron victory came as a big George Koster was named all- valuable man under the basket. Ing McCulley and Enger. Omaha's Coach Browne's aggregation had surprise, Lincoln being doped to go state guard for two years and was Harvey started in the Crete game. fastest men. He also pushed Enge r piled up a 17 to 2 margin at the end to the finals after its smashing Yic· one or the hardest fighters on the He was all-state center for two to a new state record in the fiftyor the first quarter and had intory oYer Alp~ne, Tennessee. Huron team. Koster's work in the state years, but graduates in June. yard free style. creased thi8 advantage al the half with a perfected ofrense, puzzled tournament was one or Lincoln Russell Hackler, guard, although Bernard is al so a very promising to 31 to •· the Nebraska champions with their features this year. "Dutch" has not scoring many points, had track candidate according to Coach The Lincoln point total establishman to man defense. been all-state guard and tackle on plenty of fight. He played sub Homer Graves. ed a new record for the University Lincoln led the vktors 5 to 3 as the football team for the last two tackle In football. He also graduOf the fourteen boys who voted of Chicago '1l national interscholas. m . shots b y Kim . years, and will be back next fall ates in June. · su1·t next year. a result of two tip seve n w 111 b e m tic championships and a second Mark Martin mas agu ard of. " ball. From then -on, however, t h e- for football. record fell by the wayside when Red and Black crew staged an upKenneth Morrison played well as high quali ty, and whenever he Captain Morris Fisher collected a hill battle . A pa.Ir of long shots by Fisher's running mate, and was al- played he was found fighting all total of twenty-five points. Collin, the Huron ace, just before ways in the middle of the scrap- the time. Mark was Harvey's Y lD The Lincoln high school team The Tennessee champions were BERNARD MASTERSON. the half ende d gave t.h~m a 12 to 8 ping. "Pinkie" played sub end in understudy in football. He will be football and graduates in June. back next fall. enjoyed a full week of fine entercompletely outclassed by Lincoln -Photo by ANDERSON. advantage. hut fought to the end in a vain ef- i Bern le was elected captain of the John Kimball, elongated center, Arthur Perry, the smallest memtalament during their stay in ChiTime after time the Links worked Jort to even up the count. Coach 1928 sw imming team. This Is his the ball down the court only to ranks next to Fisher in number of ber of the team but one of the cago. Contestant tickets were given Browne used ten players anti the firs t semester in Lincoln high havP. the ball roll oft' the hoop on points scored J;his year. It was no mean ability. He lette red In to all membe rs or the team, which s ubstitutes continued to work the school and he has gained th e r epu- the outside. On the other hand the his tip from center that helped fastest , was a scrappy forward of admitted the boys to various shows, . 1n w 1' n many games. Against football and will he back next fall. the Tivoli, the Tower, and the Picball down the court with ease. talion of being the fastest man on Huron men were making most of L mco Playing a llttle over half the the team. ------~----------------------adilly, and admitted them to all their efforts count, half of their game, Captain Fisher gave the Chiand, senior, third; Hackler, senior, games. ten field goals coming on long cago fans an exhibition of how the fourth. Distance, 40 feet. Monday afternoon hte majority shots. young Cornhuskers play hasketbal! of the team went to the Tivoli theCaptain Morris Fisher, who rang Discus throw: Won by K. Tin- ater. The annual banquet was by sinking an even dozen field goals up a scoring record in the first dall, junior; Marchand, senior, sec- held at 6 o'clock Monday night at an<;! a gift toss for twenty-five points. Morrison came through with Defeats Batesville, Ark. , in round game for future high school I Kimball . Is High Point Man ond: Wink, Junior, third; Arm· the Hutchinson hall, after which players to shoot at In the national w· H E strong, senior, fourth. Distance, the contestants were entertained nine field goals, while Kimball and Finals by Clever Stallmeet, was a marked man, but he mner:; ave asy 103 fe et 8 inches. in the U. of C. auditorium by some Moore each hit the hoop five times Time. ing- Game. succeeded in breaking loose for a Droad jump : \Von by Borgens, of the campus talent. for the count. \1orton high of Cicero, Illinois, number of close-in shots, all of The class of '28 walked oft' with senior ; Graciano Ancheta, sophoThe Alpine game took up the The third quart er kept the scar· won the national_ int_ei·scholastic which rolled off the ring. Fisher the interclass track meet held in more, second; K Tindall, junior, team's time Tuesday morning. In ers busy, Lincoln counting ten field ba s~etba ll ch~mp10nsh1p by dewas held on several occasions, and goals during the eight minutes. featmg Batesville, Arkansas, 18 to dropped through five gift shots the high school oval Thursday and third; McDole. junior, fourth. Dis- the aftel'noon the team took in one I of the best shows In Chicago when fisher tallied six goals during this 16. In a hard fought gam e, the without a miss. Coach Browne ran F~lday afternoons . The juniors tan<~e. 19 feet 3 1-2 inches. Summary of events held Friday I they journeyed to the loop to the period and the crowd yelled for suburban five practically stalling in his entire substitute lineup in ~ored 73 1-2 points to the seniors' him to slay in the game when he their way into victory. The outH Hi and the sophomore!' 33 1-3. afternoon : Oriental. Paul Ash and his merry the closing moments of the game was relieved at the start of the last come was doubtful until the final "Didi" Kimball, a senior, copped 100-yard dash: Won by Welch, gang, (the Victor recording orchesin a desperate effort to turn the period. gun and a wild crowd cheered the individual scoring honors by junior; Cox, sophomore, second; tra) played on the stage. The .ortide, hut a field goal by Moore was Instead of stalling witl1 thelr both teams. The Batesville dewinning first in the high hurdles, ·webster, sophomore, third; Min- chestra ls on a movable stage, and the extent of the scoring. The sum· ov erwhelming lead, the Lincoln five fense cracked when Murphy, their the high jump, and javelin throw ford, sophomore, fourth. Tim<> 11 when an actor appears, the orchescontinued their hoop practice and star guard, was put out of the mary: nnd fourth in the mlle run. Kim- seconds. tra is moved back to allow more seldom missed. The whole team game on fouls. Mort.on then sewed ca~;;i.:1 ;:-· r fl \' pt~ ball scored one more counter than HO-yard dash: Won by Mays; space for the act. was playing almost flawless basket- up the game. The Cicero boys ~~~-1;fn~ ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ ~ I 1 2 "Ding" Boultw, junior star. who senior; Barclay, junior, second; Th: Huron _game Wednesday ball. Scarcely less notable than showed up well under the strain ~10.rquis, " o o o ~ j placed first in the mile and the half- Ca.rvetb, junior, third; Kier, jun· m . ornmg ended the Lincoln onrush Fisiler's play was that. of Kimball. o·r th e tourna men t and as the re- , i!i7ii.~n.:n.g g o t ~ l I mlle and collected a second in the !or, fourth . Time, 58 3-10 seconds. to the t itle and dropped the team 1 T li <' •um mary: sui t tiley were able to out.last the ! 'T' c,ta'• 10 ·;;5 1 l ~O high hurdles and a third in the 880-yard run: Won by Boulter,, from the roll. <\.nother sncJW was 1

I I'

Links Entertained R ll , Ch oya icago

Juniors Run Away With Track Meet

National Title Won By Cicero, llinois

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Pola vault: Won by Fulcher, ing plant in the world, Armour & 1 1 g ~ e\ ening ii~~~\'~·r. "s~ ~ 11 1 year's weight man. sophomo re; P hilips, senior, ~arch · Co., was taken by about 150 con.Ci acid er, g- • • • • • • • . . . o Batesvil le started its fight to the Totala . _. ....... b JS Other good performances of the and, senior, and Broady, junior, testants Thursday a. m., and after Tota l.' ............ . 3< ., o : t top by beating t he Michigan chamReferee: Lon·gst1·ee1, meet were Herbert _Borgens' leap tied for s econd, third, and fourth a trip through the plant a big lunch .~_ l p i r i e 1g f1 f pL'l . b d . d l_:1npl1e: Helnke . i .uinetter. r v " o o p1ons Muskegon, Y a goo size - - -----of 19 feet 3 1-2 inches in the broad places. Height 9 fee t 10 inches. was set out for the visitors. Thurs~~·;,~;~·•. r., '-.~~::::::: ~1 ° ~ score. ln the second ro11nd Rosjump, Mays' time of 58 3·10 seconds High jump: Won by Kimball, clay night through the efforts ot ~~',~:;.~.; ·:::::::::: : · ~ g well. New Mexico, was the vieIn the 440-yard dash and Kimball's senior ; Schnell, senior. second; Mrs. Harry Olds all members of 'rcDonald, r .. .. . ~ tim of Batesville's onslaught. toss of the javelin for 136 feet 8 Broady, junior, third. Height, 5 the team were entertained at a \augti. g · · • • • • • • • · Grand Forks, a strong team of The girls' new outdoor sport Inches. feet 2 inches. theater party given by Walter S. T<Jtals · · • • · • • • · · · · · s :'\orth Dakota, next fell before the season cpmmen.ced. with practices Captain "Co he"· To_m son was tha Javelin throw: Won by Kimball ii Duggan, manager of the Selw~~ Arkansas mountaineers in a close Tuesday. official starter of the meet, with senior· Fulch pb theater. "The Donnovan Affair fou g ht game. Huron South Da B b 11 1 ere held on t' t · er, so omore, sec, h ase a c asses w other track letter men ac mg as o - ond; Marchand, senior, third; Gish, . was the name oc t e P1ay. , lrnta. the conquerors of L incoln the girls athleti c field north of the fi i I I t . t t• f c a .s. junior, fourth. . One of the mos m eres mg eaW. H. Browne ·~ 1·ec urn from the was unable to stop the m and the high school and the tennis players The interclass tPack meet Is held I tures. or the week was the excur88 0-yard relay; Won . ~Y the ' sion to the Field museum Friday na:ional to urnament. at Chicago Arkansasans qualified t.o meet learned some new strokes on the ea.ch year before the regular track was a signal for hard work for the ll'1orl.on in I.he finals. unrolled, u.n .marked,' an·d somewhat season, in an endeaYor to spot the so?homores (Fulcher, \~· e bster, afterno6n. A mixer at the Reynolds spring gridsters . The coach has Northeast. high of Kansas City soft. courts. . . material tor the track Mmford, and Cox); juniors second; . M 181 plenty of hard work ahead with the won the consolation championship The tr.acksters were forced to ~;~:_ ~ freshmen were entered seniors third. Time, 1 minute 42 ~~u\~~llo;:~t;heu:::e~s~~;n. co-:~~ · · t ory over Athens · meet on the so d east o f th e b u lid · in this year's events . 6-10 seconds. \Vaile game the second on the b Y.: t. h e l r vie helped to cheer up the boys who rlOoks , and only sernn letter men T exas. Korlheast lost to Lincoln I lng becau.se they do not yet have Summary or events held Thur&How they scored; were beginning to get homesick. to begin wlth. The line will sec 21 to 20 , in a game played in Lin- a field . The time. was spent In day afternoon : Sen. .Juo . SoDli. : Mr. Duggan again entertained the ple nty of work as there are onl y coin this season. In the first round learning the crouching start tor 120-yard high hurdles: Won by ;fi~~high .. 1.1 ~.rd,1 ~" · ~ ~ team Friday night. when he ar· 1~ g,~ ~ 1-3 ranged for tickets to the Illinoi s two letter men back in the harness, Kortheast lost to Dover. Ohio, one dashes and in hurling the basket- Kimball, senior; Broady, junior, ii~J0";d h~~':i~e~.. . . 1\ ' while the other five will return to of the early fa vorit.es and Ohio ball for distance. second; Boulte r, junior, third; ~1/~:u:u'..:::::: · · ~ 8 ~ and Adelphi, two of the leading the backfield. champions. Third place in this Betty Willson and Mildred Gish Perry, senior, fourth. Time 20 sec- Broad Jump 1 houses in Chicago The boys rnament went to Gilbert. Arid f th JOO-yard dash.·:::. Pay · The week's pracli.se consisted of tou were chose n sqund lea ers or e onds. HO-y ard <lnoh . . . • who went to the Illinois saw a mus· timbering up exercise, blocking, ~~~~~d f~~;~hh~m, North Carolina, Tuesday and Thursday track Mile: Won by Boulter, junior; ~;t{Y~~:,u~: :: ::: ical comedy, while those who went tackling, and running signals, with classes. The girls who volunteered Abel, junior, second; Carveth, Jun· J•velin . .•. . . . . . . . . to the Adelphi saw "The Shanghai a tough scrimmage Friday winding • ···-to assist in base ball Mondays and !or, third; Kimball, senior, fourth. sso-yard relay . . . . Gesture," a play of the Chinese unup the week's activities. Wednesdays were Gladys Haagen- Time, 4 minutes 57 4-10 seconds. Total• .. ;; 1 -1 6 ;3 1-2 3 1 1-3 derworld. The candidates are divided into sen, Kathleen Robinson, Marion 220-yard dash; Won by Cox, two squads, the Reds and the A group or wrestlers represented Gillespie and Betty vVillson for the sophomore; ·welch, Junior, ,second; Blacks. The Reds will practise on Lincoln at the Ag. Colle ge Friday sophomores and Francis Storch, Thomas, sophomore, third; Minmake the old house nev.·. Pa.ints for all ne eds . ButlderH' Supplies. ~1ondays and Wednesdays while afternoon where they lost by a 21 Louise Geist and Mildred Gish, for ford, sophomore, and Perry and J\'otion.s. Grocerif->.s and ~:feats. Also Garden Supplies, .Roller Skates the Blacks will take the field Tues- to B score to the Aggie high grap-1 the juniors and seniors. Their Mays, seniors, tied for fourth. Time, for the Kiddies. days and Thursdays. and a big piers. The Lincoln team copped duties are to care for the balls and 25 6-10 seconds. scrimmage every Friday will wind only time advantages and the Ag- hats and to see that the bases are 220-yard low hurdles: Won by 2643 Randolph Phone F -4 771 up the week. This plan will give gies outclassed their opponents by placed each time. Slransberry, junior; Boulter, jun· the boys who are out for football falls. !or, second; Perry, senior, and a chance to go out for track and The Links have not had any prac· ; "The Goose Hangs High" is to be Broady, junior, tied for third and baseball. Uce this season and it was not given by the Kearney high school, fourth places. Time 30 8-10 secknown until very re cently t hat Kearney, Nebraska. This play was onds. there was 1.0 be a meet. None of given . last year by the University Shot put: Won by Hartman junthem were experienced wrestlers. Players ot the Nebraska university. ior; Thorpe, junior, second; MarchRoger Robinson has been chosen Boulter traveled to the Aggie student track manager and will school after running the half mile have two assistants u~r him who in t he interclass track meet. F. Johnson, Green, and Boulter w ill keep the cindet path in shape and will look ollJ:. for the equip- were the only Lin co ln men to R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Ma.na.ger ment. Rog,er was'·" ~erly the score. A. Williams and Luchsinger had their opponents badly scared assistant student managEl'J" at Oil PHONE F-2071 1645 SO. 17TH ST. and lost in the dying minutes of City ~}9 school . .· Pe~ylvania, their event. which 1-;i attend ed ~e coming 115-pountl class: Won by .F . .Johnt o L"1.col~: "' " son of Lincoln from Tilman. 2: 25 Th~ . four s'dents who have an- minute advantage. ~w ered\foach Graves' call for as125 .pound class: Won by Green slstant track managers are. Rich of Lincoln from Gunn. Two extra ard Cocklin, a senior ; Fred Mcperiods. l:H minute advantage. Farland, a senior ; Jack Perry. n 135-pound class: Fall won by junior; and Jack Thompson. a ~ophomore. Two of the boys wlll Steele of Aggie from Luchsinger. Tim e 5 :45. be chosen and will receive after 145-pouud class: \Von by Boulter school sports credit. of Lincoln. Two extrn periods. 1: 25 time advantage. 155-pound class: Won ·by Short of Aggies from R. Armstrong. 1 : 15 The baseha»'~.J.d north of the advantage. 158-pound class. Fal I won by school is ..Jtl@f~ remodeled. The b'~kstop and "th' goal pasts, which Hanson of Aggie from A. Williams. wi~e used last f~l for 11.fter school Two e xtra periods. 160 po unds and over. Fall won l'oo\~all are heink removed. hTe base\ia!i diamond will be moved by Nealy of Aggie from Gardner High School Station 21st a.nd G arouJd in order to gi,•e more room and McNeal of Aggies from Krejci. ~; 43 advantage. for .ptting. ,,

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VOL. XXXIII.

No.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

Sophomore Class Presents Annual Variety Program

Council Adopts New Ticket Plan

IWinners Named In Mathematics

New Method Avoids Confusion,

Algebra,

Making Securing of Seats

Plain

Geometry

Officers For '28 Elected at Hi-Y Meeting

and

Trigonometry Representatives

GISH POLLS HIGHEST VOTE Very Simple. Are Announced. A new way of securing seals was Representatives of' 1he ma theemployed when tickets were reCharles Anderson, Meredith Nel· matics department in the \Vesleyan Dancing, Singing and Playing served Monday night for joy night and university academic contest son. Leonard Nelson Lead Comprise Program of Sec· which will be held April 22 and 23. were announced l<'riday by Miss Other Sections. ond Year Class. Instead of selling tickets, in adInez M. Cook, new heat! or the Dancing. singing and playing :\Iilton Gish, Charle~. Anderson, vance, students stood in line and mathematics department. madl' up the program of the anMeredith Nelson, and Leonard paid for their seats as they reThe students who will represent 1 nual sophomore assembly held last Nelson were the successful candi• served them. Everyone was asked Lincoln high school in mathematics ~-c>dnesday. to have the exact change ready to In the \Vesleyan inter-scholastic dates in the H!-Y election which A tumbling act called "'Rolling avoid confusion and to save time. contest are: was held at the meeting Wednes· ::ltones" was represented by RayJoy night tags were distributed First year algebra, Frances Dowlday evening. mond Pierson, Don Tucker, Jack in all the home rooms Thursday ing, Viola Dergman, and Molly E. ~Jinor, Bernard Masterson and Gish polled the highest vote in morning. Grunger; plant> geometry, Marian Chailcs Fraley. showing how the electlon and Charles Anderson The student joy night committee McLaren, Dorothy Charleson and ,wnes bit the ground. They were is composed of Robert Danielson, CHARLES ANDERSON. MEREDITH NELSON. received the second highest num· Lucille As kine; trigonometry, Herdresl:lcd in cJown suits. LEONARD NELSON. LAnderson Photograph. chairman; Ruth Hatfield, Lois Charles Anderson and Meredl'.h Nelson are two of four Hi-Y bert Black and Vaulx Risser. " .\ Minute to Play" was given by Leonard Nelson is one of tne h er 0 f· b a JI 0 t s f or the f our pr esi• MIL TON GISH. Dwiggins, Milton Gish, Ruth Dia- chapter presidents. Charles is president of the junior class and a These representatives were seelected dents of tbe Hi-Y for the year I b~ sophomore orchestra. Milton Gish polled the , highest mond and Laurence Tyler. Laur- member of the Advocate staff Meredith is a member of the Writers' i selected after try-outs had been Hi-Y chapter presidents . pres- 1928. The other candidates for the 18 Charlotte Cornell dressed in · t i ti 1 t" w d d f · 1 b held in the various mathematics last Wednesday. Leonard . .' 'o e n ie e ec 10n e nes ay o , ence Tyler was appointed busmess cu and the debate squad. ident of the Writers' club and had election of president were Kenneth "' eralls, gave a D1x1e dance called four Hi-Y chapter heads. Milton is manager and Ruth Hatfield, adverI ----- - - courses. The first and second year Bourne, Richard Travis and John a part in the junior play . .. fhe Girl Friend." She was ac- Jon the student council, is a mem- t!slng manager. algebra trvouts were held ThursTurner. companied by Thelma McPherson. ! ber of the Forum, and was vice Mi"s" Eli"zabeth "'i"ttmann, adday, the ~eometry tests \VednesF. D. Tomson of Woods Broth· ~ " Know Lincoln High School. day and the trigonometry tryouts "'The Music Box ·Review" was president of his class last semester. viser, Otto w. Hackman, business ers, father of "Cobe" Tomson, Lin· How much do you know about ;:h <>n by Dudley Cook, who played manager, and Frank Kane, advercoin high track captain, told of your school? Pit yo.ur Informa- 1 persons made a perfect the xylophome. tising manager are on the faculty how small a start some of Lintion against these questions: grade in the test, in second year Horace Munger was the principal committee. coln's largest business firms had 1. Has the annual always been Kansas City Little Symphony algebra, another examination given character in "It Never Can HapA paper will be published thts ' had and how they had grown into called the Links? Monday will determine the s-chopen Again."' He gave a clog dance. year of which Laurence Tyler is 2. When were the Olympics Makes Final Appearance Jars that will represent Lincoln "Before and After" Snapshots of large business houses. Tn the cast were Elizabeth Barber, editor and Jack Epeneter is buslSophomores and Seniors Will "Take for example H. E. Sidles, started? in Lincoln. high Jn (his subject. the old lady; Graydon Scott, the Senior Dance, Comic Playlet, In· ness manager. The rest of the 3. When was the present Be Preserved Hereafter. manager of the Nebraska Buick The last of a series of four conNo test was given in solid geomfl :.>t citizen; Edward Tinker, the staff ls made up of Jean Towne, building started? Senior members gave tlle pro- Automobile company. Mr. Sidles certs, given by the Kansas City etry but Lincoln may be rcprestrumental Duet and Reading Edna Eddy, Gordon Ayres and second citizen, and Horace Munstarted his business by first own· 4. Who originated the motto, little symphony orchestra under sented in this course in the Wesgram at the meeting Wednesday. gor, the judge. The accompanist Make Up Joy Night John Cronley. ing a bicycle shop. Later a car "A sport for every boy and the direction of Mr. De Rubertis, leyan contests. was Harriet Daly. This is an annual affair. Assembly. The committee in charge of the salesman came along and sold him every boy In a sport?" was presented Thursday afternoon "Applesauce," an original mu· "Several of the a.cts or this as· joy night assembly are, Gordon The committee that arranged the two Cadillacs. Mr. Sidles thought 5. How often does the water and evening at the St. Paul church. sical reading, was given by Doro- sembly were not entered in Joy Ayres, chairman; Robert Chamberprogram for thi~ meeting was Mary he had made a mistake but it was In the swimming pool cir- I Jn the afternoon program which thy Charleson and Alice Quigle. night because others submitted lain, Arnold Kleinbecker, Mildred Beard, chairman; Holmes Congdon too late to cancel the order. He cu late 1 i is a special matinee for school chilwere even better so you can judge Dole and Lucile Ledwith, finally got an order for one of thelll Answers on page four. i dren, four marches were first ; and Laurence Tyler. Joy night, as it will be just that and then ·by telling he had sold onQ · I ncrease Fr om I."""::"""::"""::"""::"""::"""::"""::"""::"""::"""::~~~,, played. The children tried to D eca de B rmgs A report concerning the history someone else wanted the o1her. much better than the assembly," hospital. Those wbo are abl-;_,--l~ I identify these. of the club and its activities was Out of that small start has grown declared Robert Danielson, chairI 'I" M R l 1,658 Students to 2,567pay for their board and room do "' iss i arie ,osel i. harpist, man of the Joy night assembly 'given by Dorothy Luschinger, club a busln€ss mounting up into mil· so, but those who are not able played a solo, "Winter," by Thomas I Girls Lead Boys. historian. The Forum was or- Hons of dollars," explained Mr. Was a. Member of the First committee, in an assembly Monday ha Ye theirs paid for by the state. after which she played ".\maryblis" "'l.n increase of 909 students in morning to advertise Joy night. . , . "' .. d L" ganized in 1917, and when formed, Tomson. 1 Advocate Sta.ff in the Natalie Stromsberger Makes the Because of the lack of time the b Y G rs an d ·"1urmurmg "aves, t~n years is the recor of mco n After his short talk, a slide adver· . h th h . tl t was obliged to meet two requireJ. E. Millei· of Miller & Paine Ob th t b b 1 1 h Year of 1895. class could not go through the hosY er ur, as ex ra num ers. 1g s,c 100 . eYen . oug m rn :Best Time-Dorothy Feather · h The Advocate was organized in tising Joy night was shown. S evera 1 o tlrnr 1.ests were given 1imen h ave ments, ,first to be rlemoct'atic and, started working on a nine-dollar a pita!, but wlll go out again toward time, .most of t e /'res Is Second. second, to have an educational pm'- week i·ob," reviewed Mr. Tomson. the nchool year of 1 894_95 , accordA senio~ dance, given by Bernice I t o th e c h 1"ld ren. Th e program was: 1 been removed to junior sc h oo 1s. Natalie Stromsberger and Mary the end of the semester. ing to John J. Ledwith, who was Aylsworth, Margaret Smith and Triumphant March-Grieg. ' In 1917 the pupils enrolled num· pose. The Forum had thirty-four Carl Guenzel, manager of one ot the first business manager or the Beatrice Bryant, was the first act Quinton were the speediest typists '\farch of the Gnomes-Mcndels· bered 1,658, while in .June 1926 the members the first year, but now L'm-co l n ·8 1arges t d epar t men t s t ores, again for last month. Natalie's Lincoln high school paper. Mr. on the .program. They were acsohn. enrollment was 2,567. Of the 2,567 has sixty-five. got his start by blacking stoves. net speed was fifty-two words per Ledwith graduated with the class companied by Lulu Jo Hyland who Soldier Chorus from "P'aust" puplls enrolled in 1926, 1,381 were A suggestion was made by Doro- Starting with a pop stanrl on the mlnu~e ou a Remington machine r ,9 , d . . p1aye d sevPra I popu1ar t,une~. :ha! .::1Jn psllot::: be site -whr'ri? th€' Tern1ina1 building !vlendelssoi1n. o .J, an lS now an attorney f{P, 1 and \fary typPd fifl,,,~-nne ·won-1~ on; CLOG

DANCE

FEATURES

e symphony I Concerts Close Thx~s~la_;;;

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Facuity Quartet Stars in Program

rhe fatber of Lucille. ·1.a<lw1·r1, :'}!'.

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Enrollment Grows Almost a Thousand

John Ledwith Tells of First Advocate

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Senior Members Entertain Forum

Lincoln Typists Are

Given Speed Prizes

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Tnr. Alrls led 1 hP. boyB by .34 in i :.i . . . eii '•, 1:-· 0 • : 1 -~ -:,._ ~~:-< 'o'"·:" ~-c.,~ ·'0"1n1itterl tn thP

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Hy~tt i Ihe Jo1Jow1ug received awards, Hern.~ce I,H·~berm~ri T. , ..... sang two for tests sent out by the L. c. Hughes and Betty Cook "tiss Malle H.osell1. in lead. At no time in ten years w;,, ~ · ,,, ·''""';Jc ''~b ci~en a Fornm Other names suggested for the songs, "Spring Fever" written to Smith company: Ruth Bateman, Other Officers. Toy Symphony-Haydn. have they falien behind the boys member for sometime. She also _,'\.llegro Moderate. ·n ~nrollment. suggested that pictures be taken o! Paper were Echo and Tribune 1 the tune of "I Said I'd Never Come 39 words; Babette Se a rs, 3 5 Aleen Neely was elected pres!-. • ~ Maurice Burkson wa• the f1'rst d I 1 NI 36 d d f t ' t d I b l\11'nuetto. In 1920 the en1·0Iln1ent took the the present Forum members and . ~ Back, bnt Here 1 Am" and "Heart's wor ~; .u u ssen, wor s; ent o · nex years s u ent <:.u . · _ editor-In-chief Of the Advocate. An- L t .. t th t f "H Harold Hcfferber, 35 words: Dor· at meeting ·wednesday. Other of· Finale. biggest jump in the ten year pe- that these be put in tbe Forum 0 0 othe r m em b er 0 f th e r·1rst s t a ff Many amen Times... ' e They unewere ow othy Vvdker, 44 words: and Dor- ficers are: Bernece Lieberman, vice T o t h e Sea-.-\I ac D owe II . r1'od. The en1·0Iln1ent ot' boys accom. . i'n- snapsbo( book. This book has not w~s Ciara B~ckstaff. now Mrs. panied on the piano by Miss Doro- othy Ockerson 40 words. president: Betty Cook. secretary; Toreador .'uldelous-Rubensteln. creased from 783 to 975 and that been l<ept up recently. It is planned Wolcott, who 1s an Instructor in 1th Pl .Joan Amsberry made 34 words Lucy Hughes. treasurer. Spring Song-Mendelssohn. of the girls from 999 to 1,145. At to take these pictures at the ciub's medicine at the University of NeY erce. and Dorot.by Feather 48 words on Heart sisters' letter" were dis- I To a Wild Rose-Mac Dowell. the end of the five year period picnic in May. braska. Mr. Ledwith was treas"The Mysterious Suitcase,· a tests rrepared by the Royal Type- tribnted. Dorothy fh·de Jed the 11 Sleigh Ride-De Rubertls. from 1917 to 1921 the increase was The following program was 'fh e program given · th e eve- 664 while the increase f rom 19. •.> 1 , g1·1· Urer and busl·ness manager. Hi's short comic play, was given by Ly- writer company. devocional with a speech entitled ll1 · ' n·· 1 dutiee were to sell advertising and man Lyndsay, Morris Poaster and Bernice Voss attained 41 words "What Easter means to me." ning follows: t'O 1926 was only 245. Original poem and piano solo, coliect for it, and take care of all Billy Mobley. Lyman took the part A playlet entitled "Sauce for Overture to the opera, "Horace" The increase by years i~ as fol-I Joe La Master. naner. of a negro, Sam. who was very per mlnub on an Underwood ma- 0 the l . money m ·atters. ot the ., ., chine ~ 8 J1'ng" e d d the meet· g Thi" C mavosa lows: 1 ExtraC-urncular Activities: Girl much frightened, while on a jour· '-"' • n e m · ' · The first year the Advocate was ney one evening with Smith whose Ten words are deducted for play was giyen for an inducement Symphony No. 29 in A MinorBm• ,,,,·1.0 ''"'"'1 Reserve, Lucille Ledwith: Hi·Y, 'not a. financial success. At the part was played by Morris Poaster. each error made in these tests, to use good English and not com- Mozart. g;~ ~U ~::; ~~~~ Wendell Groth. end of the year there was a deficit Billy Mobley had the part of the which are sent out each month. mon slang. Those who took part j Allegro ~foderato. ~ ;;~ ;~~ , ]{~~ Basketball tournament in Chiof about forty or fifty dollars, but ghost. in this play are: Grandmother, 1 AndanLino Amroso. io;.1 '"" :•:1e~ cago, Arthur Perry. 11 this was made up the next year· M. tt e. ~- ;_ 9~ 4.".:-_:.1,.~, ~, Reading, Holmes Congdon. 10 8' .','. "My Song of Songs" was the inO Maxine Quay; Mother, Gertrude l mue 192~ 12 1 ° ~. 3_, 19 " ?.fr. Ledwith relates. The prmting S · D ht J c h Finale <\.Ilegro • ,·'-~'' '.~;'6' New basketball rules, Francis 1 1 1 1 strumental duet played by Frank peier: aug er, essamyn oc - . ,·-. . was done in different t>laces. Bids ran; Robert,. Helen McAnulty; I Concerto for pianoforte and or- '1926 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11s'; 1381 2;s7 ! Locke. 1 h . i Greenslit and ·wentworth l<'ling. A committee for a candy sale · . it d f 1 were so ic e rom t e prmt ng D h H t . James \Vard, Dorothy Luchsinger .: chest.ra in A '.\iinor-Gneg. 1 Latest in Fonls, Edward Melker. orot Y or en gave a rcadmg to be held under the auspices of maid, Aleen Neely. Th e vv a I ue ol· B crng · 1,azy, Jo lln establishments and the lowe •t " bidI (First movement on Iy. ) 1 1 1 · ·rst the P"Per entitled "Pigs is Pigs." the all girls council was ap. F R Pl ·1 1 1 der got the job. At fl ~ No encores were permitted on pointed Tuesday at the all girls Aleen Neely Is president of the I Mrs. Manon . usse . i 1 11 ipps. contained four pages, and was pub- account of the length of tbe proMummers and a member or the 1 Symphonic Episode-Fourdrain. Alice Geddes and Gerda Cyprean- ! Reading, Sarah Vance. lished twice a month. council meeting. The committee glee club and Orpheons. She has Suite Romantlque, Op. 43-De son read original poems Tuesday: Why college men fail in business, is Jean Rathburn, chairman; also held the position of secretary Rubert.is. .Mr. L e d w Ith en t ered t h e un Iver- gram. a t th e wn·t "rs c Iu b mee t'mg. '!' ;, 1ss ·Al' 1 ice (',e dd es. sity the year after he graduated Rachel Branson; and Dorothy of the glee club. Lolovetzian Dance .from "Prince Sarah T. Muir, one of the sponsors' Talk, Ruth Hat.field. from high school. He says that Jackson. Bernece Lieberman is a home Jgor"-Boroden. read several poems by former Lin· Trio: Cornelia Gant, piano; workinc on the Advocate staff Gertrude Ray was appointed to room representative and a member An extra number, "To a \\'ild coin high school students. which Emanuel Wishnow, Violin; Lauvisit the Salvation Army to inves· bl' I d · th I· k f T I fl t b e l pe d hi m t o b ecome a mdeavseleorpeod. t r The new Morrill hall museum tigate thfl possibility of selling of the Mumers. Rose," by Mac Dowell. w:is played. were pu is ie m e ,m s o pasL rence Yer, . u e.

,. 0 .v

001 • 1 and Miss Mary Hullhorst,

over a vast tern Lory. "The Woods brothers started the ir work bv doing chores for , their neighbors. Mark later sold garden trnck. He finally got a. horse and "'a~on and went from " ,., door to door selling his garden truck. This was the foundation upon which they built their great business of today." "·y·ou mav . start i·n ev·e1· so small a way, b ut if you have t h e stnff in

· I

1;g

Cand y CommI•ttee f

.. .........

you, you may make a business h' h ·11 b l fo th W! e gooc r e com· mnnity," Mr. Tomson asserted. "You will never get any more real valuable things than good rnbstantial ideas. \Ve will sometime find out that the best thing is good old common sense. The man who has it is the one who ls going 1o ::tet bv." ~ , C . D . !'.ayes. <•. ecrelar.v of th o T·n 1·versi"ty ,._ •1 1. c. A. and Jo

w JC

;:9,

i, ,.,; . '" 0 riglna • • I p OemS Read .'

G1.rls' Counc1"l Chosen

at Wr1·ters Meet1"ng

Zoology Class Sees Morrill Hall Museum

the English language, bis writing ability, and gave him trainin,,. • that proved to be beneafter he fi"nlshed fl. cial to h;~ ~ school.

was shown to Miss Adelheit Dett- surplus poppies made by the counmann's fifth period zoology 2 clas~ Friday. Mr. Collins of the univer- ell for the armistice day float. Reports from the girls friendsity showed the class about and ship and joy night committees explained the different features. were given. It was decided to The cl'a.ss saw photographs of Clay- send an Easter lily to each of the ton Simmons and Wallace Geiger all girls council's sponsor, Miss In InCO with an Indian mummy in their Olivia Pound and Miss Elsie M. The Nebraska state art teachers arms. Cath'3r. association met in Lincoln Satur-1 Morrill ha.II has two little class · day, March 26. The round table rooms or theaters which group~ division met in the Lincoln high may reservA when wishing to be school art rooms, which were shown different specimens. Miss Miss Helene Schemel's second chosen because the members of the Dettmann" plans to use these rooms period physiology class journeyed club are Interested in them. later in the spring. to the state hospital for the insane last Thursday morning. Dr. Griffiths, superintendent of the hospital, answered the question of.

, . . T eachers A ssoc1abon to Meet .

Physiology Students Journey to Hospital

That Successful Cartoonist Is Born and Not Made 0 pinion of "Oz" Black the class.·t ·

· k d · 1nsam Y is a SlC building up the paper's circulation. ness an is very Mr. Black has a human interest seldom cured. That is the sad part section that appears regularly in abont this Jnstitutlon, Dr. Griffiths the Sunday Star. declared when a person comes here ·t is usually for the rest of his l i He illustrated 1h 8 by quoting After great oriooinalit>,', a sense . .,. several notf,d cartoonists. Briggs of humor, and the ability to draw, life. Men may go crazy over love. said, "Anvone can learn to draw liquor. drugs or disease. When a . b Y th e m. cartoons, . but only those with a the greatest essential Is a goOd man i s d ec Iare d msane . senme of humor and great origin· I e d uca t ion. accor d'mg to Mr. BI ac k·. sanity board, he is sent to the hos-

"A su-0cessfu1 cartoonist is born and not made," Is the belief of "Oz" mack, cartoonist for the Lincoln :Olar.

alitv can become successful car· i A cartoonist should also keep up too~ists;'' and "Any graduate of an i with the times, study sports. beart school can draw better than Ii come acquainted with characters of but It is the. ideas that count," is I histor} and mytl10logy, and should the opinion of .J. N. Bing. know many angles of life. The besl There are three general 1~-pes of way to learn different phases or cartoons, according to Mr. Bia.ck. life ls by direct encounter. f'olitical cartoons have a serious Mr. Black said that when hQ first idea, reflect the policies of the became connected with The Star, paper and seek to influence public he served as a reporter and the opinion. The other two types. hu- editor put him through a stiff man interest cartoons, such as are course of "sprouts," that is, be sent drawn by Briggs, Fountaine Fox, him to get news from all parts of \Vebster and Tad, and comic strip the city. In this Mr. Bia.ck became cutoons are both drawn merely acquainted with the lire. industry for the purpoee of entertaining and and society of Lincoln.

c entennia . l O f s·Irth

Miss Cook Is Named Mathematics Head

Miss Inez M. Cook has been years. Holmes Conp;dou gave a The following was announced as made head of the mathematics de· brief skfltch of the life of .James the future Forum schedule: : partment to take the place of Miss Whitcomb Riley. "The Spotted April 21-Regular meeting. ' Stella B. Kirker who will be marDog and 1he Yellow Ca1'' and ""ep 'lay ~ Mock tr1'al 0 • -' v--, · tember" were the titles of two May 19-Regular meetini:;. i rled April 30 to George Meissner poems read by Alice Geddes. The I May 26-Regular meeting-. i of Lodi, California.

Aleen Neely, Marjorie Hyde, the audience was highly enthus· Betty Cook, Rachel Branson, Cor· iastic and showed their appreciari·nne l\IcCarty and Lucy Hnghes tlon of Mac Dowell's compositions were elected to go as delegates lo b Y muc h app 1ause. the annual Girl Reserve conference to be held at Okoboji in June.

, _ "

Hunt, president of the University "Y," were f pecial guests at the mee t'mg. ·--------

Normal Tra1'n1·ng G•IrlS Do Practice Teaching name ?,f Gerda"$ poem was "Spring i

Fever. Observation work in the grade schools is now being done by the 'fhe poems read by Miss ;\1 uir normal training students, accord· were "To a Meadowlark," by Louis The centennial of the birth of Sir Manzendorf, ·.22·, "Spring," by Claring to Mrs. Alberta Anderson. · Joseph Lister, who made many im- 1 Two girls go ror an entire week issa Bucklin, '21: "Spring," by Em· portant and :·alnable discoveries I to do practice teaching at a two- ma Westermann, '19, and "To a about antiseptics, was celebrated teacher school west of Capltol Bluebird," by Helen Rummons, '22. in England last week by the Col- Beach. Violet Lackman and Ruby Anyone who wishes lo try out lege of Surgeons at W>estminster O'Malley taught there last week. for membership in the club may Abbey. They go out every morning with do so now by handing in an origOn riequest. of England, the Unit- the regular teachers. This week. inal story, poem. or essay. The ed States also observed this cen· Lorin Miller and Almira Thomas manuscript submitted must be

of Lister Celebrated · ·

Picnic in May. Miss Cook was asslstant prin· Several senior members did not cipal at Elliott school the semest!f~ take part in the program. They before she came to Lincoln high are Atan Williams, Fred McFar- school. She was graduated from land, Roger Robinson, I<'red Easter- th.e University of Nebraska and re. day and Ruth Diamond. ceived lier masters degree in 1923. Allen Beaumont, president, ap- She is a member of Phi Lamba pointed \Yendell Groth, chairman, Theta. national women's educationand Fred McFarland to see about I al fraternt;y. and is a Phi Beta. getting cars for the Forum picnic. Kappa. ------'---------------'1

I I

If th.e seniors . LOSe the Ol ymplCS . tennial. A bulletin concerning the are teaching. The girls who have signed by an English teacher and Well, That's Thei'r Hard Luck life and discoveries of Mr. Lister gone are Erma Bieberstein, Esther anyone trying out must have comt th he discovered liow re 1a es at many deaths from infection could be prevented by flie use of ster· ilized instruments and other equip· ment. He applied antiseptic washes

h 1 Hoff, Violet Gary, I,eona Kipp and pleted English 4. If I ie seniors win t e olympics by which lhey will carry off a vie· Myrna Smack. This teaching is Herbert Bennell presided at the this year, it won't be because the tory wh 0 n !heir turn comes. done the second semPster of the meeting in the place •of the i1resi- Juniors couldn't, but just because Fifteen events for boys and eight senior year as part of the state dent, Leonard Nelson, who was ill. luck was against them. Ir the junfor gir1s ordinarily compose the equi· ~ t iors win, the seniors will have a r r~men s. day's program. The girls compete to wounds with great success. This Practice teaching is done first j U S i good alibi-it was their unlucky in the baseball throw, basketball "'as soon uniYersally adopted. per1'od 'l'hursdav •t 0 tS ' 'dav ' and Wednesday throw, 40-yard dash, 60-yard dash, Many medals and honors have at the L1"11coln elementarv, schools The Robert's Dairy is twenty-five I F·or th 8 annua l scrap wi II b e i 60-yard shuttle relay, high jump, pita! where he must go through a been conferred upon him. a 1so. s tu d en t s ca d e t at Elli ., ~ tt' years old, having been founder! by: fought out on F'.iday the thirteenth I broad jump, and girls tug of war. complete examination. Then he ls Prescott. Everett and Capital :1fr. Roberts. the president of the, and somebody is bound to be un-' Thoe boys, besides clashing in 1 put to bed and looked after. If he schools. company. according to information lucky. i contests similar 10 these, fight it shows signs or violence he is kept. given to one of Miss Helene If Old Sol consenls to unveil his out in a lightweight battle royal for in a straight jacket. Miss FAlitb Ellis took over the Scbcmel's physiology classes which face for a whole day, something- he men under 135 pounds and a heavy· When a man is off on only one teaching of Miss Stella B. Kirker's visitetl the dairy Tuesday. Cement cannot be counted on to do lately, weight battle royal, in which six subject, he is given a fairly re- mathematics classes ye~terday. The incoming class of the chap- floors was the fin;t ;;tep of sanita·: classes will be dismissed and the men from each class strive to put liable job which takes most of his ~frs. H. D. Hughes has been teach· ter of De Molay gave a program tion takPn by t.[r. Roberts. Ilis 1 entire school will assemble in the an equal number of their oppotime. Some men work out of doors ing these classes for the past two after the regular meeting held second step was the selling of milk: oval lo watch the battle or to sh.are nents out of a 36-foot circle first. in the garden, while others have weeks. Tuesday at the Maso,11ic temple. in bottles. Formerly the milkman'. in it. Two free-for-all battles of 1he tasks in the building. A show Miss Ellis taught in Beatrice Charles A~derson,. cJlairman of had to pour the milk from a pail Since freshmen and sophomores boys end the scrap. In the pushrod which is held every Tuesday night ~rior to her coming to _Lincol~ and the prog~mjcom1111/tt:e.' pfe~ided Into a basin which the housewife cannot participate, their part in the contest a rorl twenty feet in length and chapel every Sunday afternoon 1s a graduate of the University of over the opam· Which conSJsted furnished. Then came the pasteur- day's evel'.).ts will he confined to. lies on the ground and the boys of takes up the rest of the imnate's Nebraska. Miss Ellis was in s-choel: ot a tum ing act put on by mem· ization of milk, which is one of the sitting .on the west blea-chers yell- the two classes line up on opposite leisure time. Friday visiting some of her future bers of t class. A boxing match most noted safeguards of health. Ing themselves hoarse for their fa-, sides fifteen feet from the rod. At There are 1,135 patients in the classes . concluded the proaram. It also redul'es int ant mortalit). ; voril<:·s. cllld planning- the strategy! ~ (C11ntinuf:"d on Page- Thref",)

Miss Ellis Teaches Miss Kirker's Classes

Ph YSIO . logy St d en t , v·ISi R ber D airy . ' ··

----------; New Members Give De l\1olay Program.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Static

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· r lost my pen. Lng the fourth period.' It couldn't be found.

ID GLADYS Pff illirs

'J 111~ .;h

h-o...bltl () f F~lti.,.,, to ~~l~-c.r1n -

{,t.. ll.,.,,:. · l.Q...\,~l~.

class. The Instructor plays some of his compositions on the phonograph. Last Friday Chopin's music was studied. Miss Marjorie Little, who is substituting for Miss Lucy Haywood, read a book on Chopin's life. The musical part of the program was: Prelude in E Minor, Chopin-By Alice Halbery. Noctoren in E flat, Chopin-By Ardeth Pierce. Polonaise Militaire, Chopin-By Miss Majorie Little.

~--"d[\../1nJt..,., .

gave up hope. ceased to hunt. put my hand In my pocket. The pen was there. STAFF In despair rAUL BATTY ........ ,,, ...... , .. , ...... , ........ , .. Managing Editor I went right down to hock it. ""';'!'JU<::NIECE HOFFMAN .................. , ............. News Editor ,;;,:.JN VOSS ..........•.......•... , . . . . . . . • . . . . AdverUslng Manager The pawn shop man ~A F A.SSETT ..•.............••...•........ . ... B11siness Manager Said that my pen DOROTHY AGER .....•..........•.........•••. , ..... Associate Editor MADELIN:'!: ELWOOD ........ , ...... , ................ Associate Editor Was worth 200,000 yen! THEODORE KIESSELBACH ............... Assistant Managing Editor I heaved a sigh LEO ERCK ........ . ............ ,., ........ Assistant Managing Editor Of relief that I BETTY HOBBS .................................. Circulation Manager Had found my fountain pen. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postottlce, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

011 l<:i. h~i. . cl t-<. '- n1' i 11 1 I b""'J h{J

But just as he Had the change in his hand, He sneezed! And I awoke! Ah! woe is me When I go to eat, And fiJul that I am broke!

next to North high of Omaha.

Coach Schulte Finds p . . M . l rom1smg ater1a

Coach Schulte has recently disclosed what he hopes to be the track find of the year in the person of on1~ Raue a freshman from over elever. feet and high jump.> Kearnc')'. Raue polevaults well around 11 feet 10 inches. Thi s is indeed a good showing, consider· ing the fact, that Wirsig, regular vaulter could do no better than ten feet and a half in his fre s h· man year. "Indian" Schulte hopes to train his new find to take Frank Wirsig's place when Wi rs ig is lost by graduation.

Job's Daughters Hold Baked Goods Sale

North High Grappler Aids Links Wrestlers Jack T. Miller of Omaha who attends North high school visited Lincoh high last Tuesday. While here he helped coach several mem·

The Lincoln high school swim- \ ming artists would have had close ' competition with the baseball nine If they had had the courage to go out, for the north ball field all last week looked like a regular pool. If the rain had kept up for eight consecutive days the boys of the dla· mond could have hopelessly swamp· ed the mermen.

Reporters Charles Anderson Willard Hedge Lloyd Hen.dricks John Kerlakedes Olivia Finke Lee Gro11maJ1

The harmony 4 class is planning to give a musical program every Friday during second period. Each week the pupils gather interesting incidents in the life of some great composer and read them to the class. A few of the composer's numbers are usually played on the piano by different members of the

'4. 'j

ha.d!th"(,

Subscription rat"s 50 cents per semester, single copy 6 cents. I hunted for it all over. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. I hunted here, I hunted there; Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In But it stayed under cover. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 19Z3.

GRETTA HAGEMAN ........................ , . Advertlaing Assistant CLARENCE WILLIS ........................... Advertising Aasistant RUTH HACKMAN . . ... ..... ...... -· .......... .. ......... Exchanges MILDRED GISH ........ .. ................... , .......... Girls' Sports RUSSELL HACKLER ................................... Boys' Sports JEAN RATHBURN ........................................ Librarian DOROTHY AGER ............................................. Static KATHARINE HOWARD .•.......................... .. ...•. .Edltorlall GWENDOLYN HAGER ............................... , ... Personals GENEVIEVE DAMRON .......... . ....................... Typewriting EVELYN SOUKUP . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . Typewriting HELEN FRANZEN • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Typewriting

Ital dty high school and thinks Harmony Class to that Lincoln high is t h e b e s t Present Program school in the state of Nebraska

Jobs daughters will hold a baked goods sale Saturday, April 23, at Ma) er Bros. from 9 until 6 o'clock. Lincoln high school girls who are helping are Hazel Buch· er, }Iildrect McWilliams, La.Verne Westerhoff, Lois Po~re, ~:ances Mun>.1!1, Margaret Risk, \. irg10m Todd, and Rowena Bengston.

bers on the wrestl!ng team and The m en's glee club of Wesleyan was second during the meet with are now on a two weeks tour of Aggie high. Jack Is a four letter the state. man havinb earned his letters in football, baseball, swimming and wrestling. Wrestling is a popular sport in the 0maha schools, declares Jack. If wrestling is given the proper - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - start here in Lincoln high school

Alarm Clocks,

Robert Garmire Gretta Hageman Dorothy Proudflt Marjorie Champe Edna Eddy Seated one day in the class room, -atJohn Cronley My fountain pen In hand, wscihll sp esntdudtehnet,suvmlsmlteedr a tchL a k e saust. her beentonsils absent removed a week. during Delverna had larlty It is bound to gain perior. spring with the sportmuch fans,popu· be· ~ I came across some questions vacation. cause he believes that we have Fill&llcial Board That I did not understand. Robert 00 1 Zane, former Lincoln 8 0 0 1 high 1 good material for a winning team. 1. W. FRENCH ..............•....•.................... , .... , Principal He said he hoped that Coach SARAH T. MUIR ......... . .......................... . ...... Chairman Many students have already de- week during his spring vacation. Overman could bring the boys up In vain had l crammed my numb MELVILLE F. GREEN ... . ... , ..................••....•.. , •... Auditor cided upon their vacation journeys He Is attending La.Grange, Ill., high QfUffi to Omaha to meet North in a skull, B-3421 1143 0 St. DOROTHY J. COLBURN .................................... Instructor and occupations. school. . . . wres;:ling meet. He likes the capTo suit that special occa.sion, 1 .._~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 In vain thro the depths of know!Miss Elisabeth Wittmann w111 Jane Beaumont is going to Estes ---------~--------~-----------·--· Stop Slouching! edge, Why Not Try It Here? spend her vacation at her summer Park this summer where her par- . If school buildings can be made? Wrestling Is fast becoming one Why call those box-like thlngs I made an extensive invasion. home in Minnesota. ents have built a new summer fireproof, why not mouse proof. CALL 82111-IT'S of the major sports in the athletic which take up room in the hail home. One student, on setttlng a mouse Bernice Lieberman is planning to SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. world. In the past ten yeara lt bas trophy cases? To casual visitor, And I heard a voice through the si· -trap, succeeded in catching three Jenee, drive east to meet Delphine Gugen· 350 NORTH EIGHTH greatly increased in popularity in Coach Browne spent last week ' mice. If that many visit one Jock· 'leaning cabinets' might ~eem a L1"ke the •ound of a grand farewell, heim, who is coming back from the gymnasium and as a sport more suitable appellation. In Des Moines, Ia., at the physical er surely many more may be ~ Llncoln'1 Up.to.Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty 'Twas a credit fast slipping from Europe in June. among hich schools. education convention. Mr. Ogden, found in such a large bulldlng. If me This •))Ort is not the rough-and- of the 390 ml Corrine McCarty and her mother who coaches sports here took his the extermination of these pests is will go to Oklahoma and then in place. tumble game that many think it ls. in their seats would seem that And to me 'twas a funeral bell. too difflcult, let's have just one July go west to California. It demand• all the qualities of a a change wo be des~le. But rodent-proof place where lunches 1 Mias Margaret Colby took H. 0. can be checked. No one but the good athlete: the speed and wind perhaps th -track mW Is fash- Ob credit, thou art lost forever, Betty Sain will go to Camp Ki· Ferguson's place while Mr. Fergu- experienced can realize the pangs of a good track man, an acrobat's ionable now s quite the In heaven I may see you again; wanls this summer and then go to son attended the Springfield music of hunger one goes through when Royals-Underwoods-Smiths speed and agility, and a swimmer's thi~o spen the time from But now you were so near me, her summer home with her family convention. his lunch is ruined and he has all-around development. W h e n ha p t eight 0 three o'clock in That parting's a sad Amen. Remingtons L. V. A. wrestling builds up such splendid slo g (n seats or leaning at Lake Okaboji. Miss Elisabeth Wittmann went to brought no money with him to buy qualities In the growing boy, why again" sorn'>-thing Royal Portable, Corona, Remingtori Portable Rebuilt 'l'ypeHarriet Daly will attend summer :.. ; : -•e apolis Friday, April 15, to at· more. A JUNIOR. P f.lcq1 ~ ra:. •~ :1 in f .ln(1) ; :; bi ;:d: i .•. :-\'"" writers of all standard make~ Nold on easy pnyments. :.i :1u, ,:r -;-•1:i' ::! ~o::f(lren('f·.: ___ _ _ _ ___ _ ----! tend \ ·-- .. h:• t;• .r ·< .: ; .• ;n r ; ;

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Personals

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Be tt.v Hich"r tvilJ g o to the Hill;; itii s ~11w rn e1.

r·-..K.,..e,•e"'p'• ·u·.-..•,N .. ,e.. a- t

Ul""k I, ~frs . .:; ,, _:_ - "" - -- - . . , ..... 1.. i . . ._. . I / Lucll~ Ledwith. a senior, ga.-e a ' . dinner to r the studen t club cabinet;

sport and practice which may b e credited It by a new· light ; comer who sees our specialists in holds such as the football dive, For spring has surely come. - -Virginia Sartor will go to Calipull down, standing switch, chan· leaning against articles not orig· inally Intended for that purpose. fornia during her vacation. cery, barred a.rm, the trip, half· So why not make use of the gym· A tulip bed upon a lawn, ___ Nelson, and jack-knife. nastum in dingreeable weather And open flowers, soft as dawn, Clarrissa Flansburg will spend It you ma1ter aome of these and patronize the sidewalks around And dripping rain · ' now almost her vacation at the Thousand Is· holds, won't it aurprise some husky the school on 11unny days? gone, lands in the St. Lawrence river. boy who thinks he'a the better Were mingled into one. Jane Rehlaender will be at man, to put him on his back when River Visits Lincoln. Troutdale during the summer. he starts in to do his uaual peater· There were budding trees along the ___ ing? After sixteen oozy, drenching way; Margaret Clapp ls going to Estes T h 11 man IY 1port a h ou Id b e en· days last week, the sidewalk along The air smelled sweet as a day in p ar k· th! s summer. couraged more in the gymna&lum. the southeast wall or the stadium May-Rachel Branson is planning to go I 00 k d like a Young lake In Before the instructor begins the e more · And spring birds singing, blithe to Highland, Kas., this summer. clas1 work in the gymnasium get one spot, the walk was completely d covered with water four Inches an gay, Robert Lau will spend his vacaoff in one corner on the mats and And there was a maid in a ging- tion at Pelican Lake. take aoroe one of your friends with deep. There was no way to get. ham gown. you. Practice a little like this be- around it without advaix:tng into Max Miller and Vern Fanton are fore every one of your gymnaalum more perilous mud. and even the "V.'ake up, wake UP! ., is the call I planning to drive to Estes Park clasaea and see how much you best of our broad-Jumping athletes hear, 'this summer. have developed at the end or the couldn't have leaped over the "Wake up and be glad! and have Ori! Barber wlll work at the semester. place. The only solution was to no fear; Wrestling is a big factor in the ford the would-be river, with dis· Sprlng's here and going; Summer'l! A. B. A. Oil company at Fifteenth and N streets this summer. development of the boy who takes astrous results. near!

:I ' ' '

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NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER

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LINCOLN, NEBR.

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FOUNTAIN PENS I

WINTER SPECIALS

meet friends with whom they will t i the latter part of Sepre urn n tember. Delverna Greathouse returned to school last Monday after having .

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instruction from "Andy" at the "Y," / A new wal. k Is now being laid in And the birds are singing to every. Jean Rathburn is going to Colo· 1200 0 Basement J and the Y. M. C. A. surely turns on the southeaet side of the build· one." rado this summer. out some specimens that are phy- I Ing so that students who come from -Mabel .Chapman, H. R. 325 Charles Stuart will spend his vasically !it. A boy that t akes up that direction would no longer have cation at Little White Fish Lake. wrestling when he is about the age to walk along cinder ruts . .Another If you had a healthy grin, of most ot us nearly always ma· badly needed Improvement is a Grab the dial and just tune in Dick Mulliner will visit his tures Into a fine specifllen of the new sidewalk along the stadium. On Static. grandmother in Michigan this sumAny Kind ilealthy, wideawake man of today. mer. Any Time Tell the Advertiser. It you're feeling kinda blue, ~st of all, no single part of your Place Any body will be developed to the exWhett business firms advertise You can get a laugh or two :\!aryannette Comstock will We Repair All Makes spend a month of her vacation at clusion of other parts. Wrestling in the Advocate It places their At Sta.tic. Pelican Lake. The remainder of gives you the right kind of all- goods before two thousand stuaround development that you want. 1 dents, besides many outsiders. In It your studies gt ve you grief, the summer she will visit her sis· And ft gives you a weapon thnt no this way expenses are cleared in You can get complete relief ter, Mrs. J. Sawyer Van Auken, at Stationers Moorefield, Neb. man can take from you-a lithe publishing the paper. A minimum From Static. body, schooled in the art or sel!- number of advertisement• must be B4984 218 No. I 1th 1123 '' 0 •' Street I Herbert Ilennell will go to Min- , .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, defense. secured for each edition. Because If these verses don't suit you, nesota this summer. of this the subscription rate Is kept Juat try to write a line or two Of Static. Virginia and Jane Foster will be Who'll Play the Sousaphone? at fifty cents a semester. at Cass Lake, Minnesota, this sum· Why do ~ousaphones fall to at· The policy of the paper is to ac· Lract a 11urflcient number of Lin- cept only the highest class o! ad- And if now you think it's lots of mer. A partlcula,rly fine line of Sweetheart. Commencement and fun, coln's young musicians when small vertisements. The students are Schoolday Gift• and Greetings. Virginia and Edwin Faulkner You'll know better when your're town bands average three and four grateful to the persons who have - ------ - - - - - - - - - NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE done, apiece! lnstru nt music has co-operated with the staff. "\'\'hy That's Static. lieet Your Friends a.t been in the l ~ Lincoln not let the advertiser know that and al the you have come to him through the The Golden Candlestick ANSWER THESE! section or Advocate by mentioning the fact TEA ROOM Personally, we' are quite enthuthe of trumpet, of reading his advertisement in 6 siastic over this "question and anombone and this paper? Try soc swer" craze which Is now sweepwho have taken Luncheons. Salads and Sandwiches I R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager ing the couhtry. It Is the first time Boys are urged '' 'Ti!n"t Fair!'' ln history that we have ever resaphone and a fa· '"It isn't fair:" PHONE F-2071 1645 17TH ST. Work Called for and Delivered asking This is the cry of some or the ceived credit for merely Phone L-8727 questions. so. f Lincoln is going to 1. Who is Peking? be a leading musical center In Ne- when mourntully 2. What does the mildew? braska, It will have to step lively catch a glim1l7<i_""".._."'- ~oup of Shoe Repairing 3. Can you telephone from a rn.ake the o]d house new. Paints for all nee d};. B uilder.s' ::5upplies. on this project, as other towns are hap ·rls dancing I th"\. girls' Not ions. <Jrocer l ~s and "h-'l eats. Al~o Ga1·d cn Supplie.s, Roller Skates Lincoln, Nebr. 137 North 14th street car? (Better read that one enjoying a leading start. gy asiu . 1or the Kiddie•. 1 part again.) 4. Why do so many Pickfords? Do Seniors Fear 13? Phone F-4771 2643 Randolph 5. Is Belfast? All alarming-perhaps we should l watch There's a Wealth of 6. Is Marco Polo a variation or say gra.tlfying-dlsregard for eu· Health Inpolo? perstit!on was shown in setting pushed fr 7. What did Anne Nichols do aside Friday, May 13, as the date to dance In their own gymnasium. for Olympics. To some people, Now anyone can ~ee the unfairness when "Abie's Irish Rose?" SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED this seems as bad as coaxing black of this command, for as yet hoys 8. Are the roofs of the catacats across one's path or purposely are not able to dance successfully combs supported by ca ta pillars? walking under ladders. with each other. 9. Is the ocean wave a new type Be Sure It's SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS But there's one comforting as· of ma.reel? peet In the situation. No matter "The Hottentot,'' writte.n by Vic· 10. Does blackmail mean letters which class loses, seniors or jun- tor Mapes is to be given soon by of mourning? B-2080 1108 P Street iors, they can blame lt all on Lady the senior class of the Central (Just try to find the answere on Luck. higp school, St. Joseph, Mo. page three.)

Pictures

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JOY NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM APRIL 22 AND 23

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

' hS h lp

fOZ

St d t

\£'

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Hig c 00 aper oas s 0 n y Wesleyan Sets onrmesecrri'beus Tenri'p I incoHni'gh UPleances i'neNeo.rvel wSacrrape Book' Research Department Of Its Kl'nd Th hE t Date For High roug gyp School Tests LINKS

TRACK

The Spectator of Highland Park high school of Detroit, Michigan, boasts of a research department. This department, according to Blaine Bubeck, is probably the only one of Its kind associated with a high school newspaper. "The department is just a new one, and its business Is to complete figures and data for the staff in general, "states Blaine Jn a letter to John Bailey of Lincoln high school. Blaine is the advertising manager or the Spectator. The Spectator was founded about

MEET

Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Will Be Awarded Winners of Many Academic Contests. Hign school day at Nebraska \l\lesleyan university, which is scheduled for April 29, will begin at 8 a. m. and continue throughout t t I •iu: day until the las t con es s u•er about 10 p. rn. This is a day "' · t set aside for t h e vv es1eyan m er· scholastic track and scholarship • th 1 t . ' . meet w h Icn 1s one oc e arges meets of its kind in the state.

eleven years ago, and Is perhaps the best school weekly edited In Michigan. The circulation is about eighteen hundred. The paper comes out on Thursday and costs a nickel.

Entrants In this meet must be under twenty-one years of age, and in addition must be successfully pursuing three five-hour subjectl!. All entries must be sent to the registrar of Wesleyan university no later than April 27. This year only one entry in dramatics is all that is allowed to each school, but in extemporaneous speaking the limit is raised to two, and in all other subjects to three. Gold Medals Offered. Winners of first places will receive gold medals that are suitably engraved, second place winners will be given sliver medals and those who place third, w!ll receive

"\Ve

1·

have a couple of annual

tions on natural resources, climate, bodies or water, etc. The history test is to be given in two parts. The first part will require a full and accurate discus· sion of two questions out of six. The time given for this will be ten minutes. The questions in the second part can be answered by one word and a minute is considered sufficien~ time for each of the twenty questions. May Select Hygiene Questions. The hygiene examination con· slsts of thirty questions from which the student will select twenty·five, to be answered in short sentences or phrases. Latin will be divided into first and second ye;i.r examinations. The 1·1rst year exammat10n · · w11· l cover vocabulary, grammar and transla· tion. No questions or construe· tions in the subjunctive mood will be given. The second year exam· inatiol. will include grammar, translation and construction and will be based on Caesar's com· mentaries. The examination in manual train· ing will consist of two parts, a true or false test on tools, woods, cabinet work, etc., and a practical test requiring one hour and fortyfive minutes of wood-working.

bronze medals. All necessary material, including paper and pencils, l h d d 1'f will be furn 8 e ' an neces· sary, lodgings will be provided for those who find that they have to come the night before in order to be there the day of the meet. In th~ invitation high school track meet that will be held at 2 p. m. on Johnson field, each school is entitled to enter only ten men, but .a contestant can be entered in three events without violating the rule book. The same ru 1es 0 f

eliglbility and entry will apply as · sc h o1ars h'1p, that t o th e con t es t s In is, all entrants must be under twenty-one and be passing In three five·hour subjects. The prizes that are awarded will be the same ex· There will be two contests in cept that they will be engraved dif· mathematics, both conducted in ferently and a blue ribbon w!ll be i wr ting. A test covering three segiven to those who place fourth in mesters of high school algebra will the track events. be given and another covering two The following events will be semesters~ work in geometry. It open for entries: 100-yard dash, will include the proofs of proposi220·yard dash, 120-yard high hurand solving of original prob· dl es, 440 -yar d d as Ii. 880-yar d run,, tions !ems in nlane e;eomejrv onf• n1.ilc , . .

run

jun1p, ~~gh jlJ'rt'f' ryve_ Ye-n_1n1nu ~ lGL i r.;by.:::;c..'.. -,,-\ill Le g-i_1 en i.U :IHJ::,(: nav-'

put, discus throw, JaYelm and half mile relay. Lincoln Holds Track Records.

i~ cult to giv~ completely the histo~~y '1

three seasons) and we play such of a city and school in one letter. noted schools as, Waite high school, I am looking forward with great anticipation to this correspondence nasiums, a swimming pool, tennis Toledo, Ohio, and Lane Technical because I know the fun and amusecourts and soccer fields, a cafe· high school, Chicago. Our basket· ment I have derived from the Jetter!a, and auditorium, numerous art ball, swimming and track teams ters or my othe1· unknown friend, and music rooms, rest rooms, a have met similar success. For three In your next letter tell me nurse's office and a bank; besides years or ever since this contest has of your private and school life and many shop rooms such as the ones been started we have won the state give a description of yourself used for sewing, cooking, printing, music contest. Our deb a l:P team, please. J should like a picture of auto mechanics and many others. however, is more unfortunate ; il you too. Maybe in my next Jetter Then we have our physics and wins only about 75 or 80 percenl of I shall have time to give you a chemistry laboratories and rooms its debates. more personal sketch of myself so especially equipped for the study I lhat we may become better acof psychology, physiology, botany, "If I have left out anything that . quainted. My picture, however .• zoology, typewriting, costume de· you particularly would like to know may help some in forming your essigning, interior decoration,d horn: please do not hesitate to ask it in timation of me. Sincerely yours, nursing, general science an agn· your next letter. It is quite diffi- i "MARY BELLE ANDERSON." culture. As the main stress is put upon classical learning in this ---------··- ---· - - . --~--·---·-··--··

Mary Belle Anderson, a student of Lincoln high sc ol, received just recently a 1 te from the stu· dent to hom s wrote in the south. e tated t t ~ong the letters ecet ed fr m all parts of the co try book, best. This letter which won approval follows:

2737 Franklin Avenue

L!n;:~;u~r~r~~~~

"Dear Fellow Student:

welcome to the new one. "It is solemn and joyous at the same time," says Blaine. The staff of the Spectator is composed of about seventy mem· bers. Tl1is is twice the size of the

"Rome. Florence, and Naples are "The other day a former English very picturesciue, with all of the teacher of mine gave me your in· school, most or the rooms are used ruins and historical places just as terestlng letter to reply to. I think they are pict·ured. The Acro .. olis for classes in Latin, almost all for· "' it is a dandy scheme--that or writ· eign languages, mathematics, all · 1 h t · d b •t d. ·i is so arge t a one is awe Y l s ing to students in istant cit es. kinds or English (we have sixteen size and I never in my life have Last fall our English class wrote to courses in this), history and civic Advocate staff. !een 80 much marble in one place students in Palmyra high, Penn- betterment. We have countless · I am s till k eepmg · as I saw Iy ! ng a b ou t up th ere. (It sy1vama. up a other courses too, as bookkeeping, h encc th e ll ve IY correspon d ence WI'th th e g i r l shorthand, architectural drawing, Inga, walls, or any flag raising, or i s on a very h.1g11 h'll 1 • any abduction of participants, clrtiis up. ) At R ome we h a d an au d'1ence w h o c h ance d t o d raw my name. history or music, harmony, home officers or students or any other with the pope in the mammo th st. - "The population of Lincoln is management, reviews and profes· evidence of unsportsmanship arous· Peter's cathedral and were shown about 90,000. Perhaps the greatest sional studies for normal training Ing class antagonism will be con· the Vatician apartments," she con·' bullding Is the capitol building students-ad infinitum. trary to the traditional principles tinues. which will cost, when completed, "We have about 2,200 students of the olymplcs. Any violation ot "The rnins of Rome are rightly about $10,000,000. We hope to have here and about ninety teachers. the regulations shall be punishable called, but even after all the bat· it completed in two or three years; School starts at 8: 25; at 8: 50 first at the discretion of the office. tering they bave stood, they are It has been under construction for period clll,l!S begins; we have four about five years already. When eighty minute periods a day, five 3. All freshman and sophomm·e;: still very picturesque. shall be ineligible to participate .in "The most common thing over finished it will be one of the most minutes between each class and a the contest, but are requested to here is the mosaic. We went outstanding buildings in the world. forty minute lunch period making follow all rules. through a factory where the mo"Although Lincoln can not boast school close at 3 o'clock. Some The following rules of good saics are made and It was very in· as being the battle field of some time is given each period for study, sportsmanship should be followed: terestlng. Some of the mosaics in battle that lives eternally on the but we are expected to do a large Never take an unfair advant~.ge St. Peter's cathedral are like enor· pages of history, as being the old· part of it out of school. of an opponent. mous oil paintings." After touring est city of our fine nation, or as "I am sending you what we call Italy, Delphine intends to go to having an immortal (or immoral) the Red and Black (our school col· 1 Honor your opponent. · France and while there to spend crime name at present, it has been ors) Handbook which tells of the ~~ :~~ ~~~~rt to alibis. one day at least shopping in Paris. the home of many Illustrious per- student activities. I am very sorry · f orme d as t o sons such as the late Wm. J. Bryan, to say that I am unable to get a Be a g~me loser and a generous De lphine is we 11 m the activities in school, as she has Vice President Charles Dawes, more up-to·date one for you be· winner. received the Advocate regularly on General John Pershing, Sidney Sil· cause it Is sadly "behind the times" The events shall be: her trip. She was a member of the ber, the renowned pianist, and in several of its statements. Some 1. Baseball throw, both boys and Advocate last semester, having Thurlow Lieurance, the famous very radical changes have been acgirls. graduated at mid·year. composer of Indian music. The old cepted during the last few months Bryan home has been given to the which have almost revolutionized 2. Football throw for boys, basketball throw for girls. Methodists and converted into a our school life and which this book memorial hospital. Persons of less- makes no mention of. The plan of 3. 40·yard dash, boys and girls. er fame who live here are: Charles the building does not take into con4 · 60-yard dash for ~irls. Bryan, who ran for vice-president sideration the new addition at all. 5. 75 -yar d d as h f or b oys. "Mexico's people are her biggest in 1924; Mrs. Dean Leland, one of The names o f t h e prmcipa · · 1s, t eac h · 6. 60-yard shuttle relay; 8 girls drawback,'' says Judge E. B. Perry the foremost painters of the day; ers and students are nearly all in· from each class. of Llucoln, commissioner on the \Vilbur Chenoweth, a musician who correct. The system of sending U 7. 75-yard shuttle relay; 4 boys general claims commission which is associated with the Ampico sllps to failing students, which it so from each class. meets to decide the debts which PI'ano Company·, the Woods broth- minutely describes has been aban8. Lightweight wrestling boi.•s un- the Mexican government owes to ers, George, Mark and Frank, who doned as have been other things der 135 pounds. American citizens for damage done are three of the greatest financiers described in this book. I think, 9. Heavyweight wrestling, boys during revolts. "She has a popula· ln the country,· and Frances Gettys, however, that you will find some· 136 pounds or over. tion of lHteen millions and of this a brilliant young opera singer who thing interesting in it, especially lO. High J'ump for girls. number about seven millions are 1•• con•idered superior to Marion the extra curriculum activities and ~ Indians and seven m!llion mixed Tally and has won recognition the student council body. The Ad· 11 · Broad J'ump for girls. 12. Lightweight boxing, boys under bloods, leaving approximately a abroad, especially In Rome and in vocate is our school paper which is !Ill ~ 1 " l35 pounds. m on pure •,aucas ans. Paris; "''llla s. Cather, the modern rrnbliche<'I weekly. I am PPndin.;

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equations. 15 . Boys' tug of war, entire ~lass. The last of the contest will be 16. Lightweight battle royal, men Under 135 Pounds. an old-fashioned spell-down held in expression hall at 7 p. m. 17. Heavyweight battle royal men Lincoln winners in the meet last 136 pounds or over. There shall be Sl " men from each class 1·n year were Eugene Robb, bookkeep· ing; Elizabeth Hughes, English; a 36·foot circle. Ruth Luhr, geography; Robert 18. Pushrod contest boys' entire Vold, history; Lenora Peterson, class. Shall last one minute history; Brigitta Koertlng, hY· and 30 1econds. (The rod is 20 giene; Helen Moessner, hygiene feet in length and lies on the and spelling; Helen Vogt, geometry ground. The men start 15 feet and Latin; Grace LeMaster, geome. back from the rod and the class try, and Charles DeVore, spelling. having the most hands on the Last year Lincoln took six first rod wins, only one hand count· places, three seconds, and four ing for each person. thirds, and by so doing it was 19. Color rush, 8 minutes. whole awarded the championship in class. scholarship. A. Flag shall be single strength

s1 aso

Records in this meet are held by the following six Lincoln men: High hurdles, time, 17 seconds, held b y Fl em j ng, 1925 ; 1ow h· Ui" dles, time of 26.8 seconds, held by Fleming, 1925; high jump, height 5 feet, ten Inches, held by Fleming, 1924; half mile run, time of 2 piinutes 6.6 seconds, held by Webber, 1925; shot put, distance 44 feet, six inches, held by Tindall, 1926; dis· cus throw, distance, 112 feet, held by Durisch, 1924. In last year's track meet Lin· coin took tour first places, three second, and one third place. This meet is given under the guiding hand Of C. L. Dow, director of athcanvas, eyelets can be put IF THE SENIORS LOSE THE le.tics at Wesleyan. one in each corner, six pen· OLYMPICS, WELL THAT'S Academic Te1ts. nv nails three in number shall be ueed and the flag THEIR HARD LUCK. The elGlIIlination In agriculture (Continued .Prom Pa&'e On•) shall be 3 feet long, the low· covers the subject of solls, farm er end being 8 feet from the crops, animal husbandry and farm the signal they rush ror the pole. ground. The flag shall not management. Twenty.five ques· .At the end of a fierce minute·and·abe greased or soaped or any tions will be presented from which half struggle the officials untan· gle the mass of arms and legs on other artificial means used the student will select ten. The examination in bookkeeping the ground and count the junior to make it slippery. covers the first semester of hlgb and senior hands on the pole. Only B. The pole shall be 15 feet Jong and be placed 3 feet in school t>pokkeeping. Contestants one hand counts for each person. will be asked to give a few rules The final battle that wins the the ground. C. Nothing but the hand ahould and definitions, journalize a num· war is the -color rush, in which all be used in getting the flag. ber of simple transactions, and the boys in both classes enlist. The make up elementary financial state. duration of this struggle Is eight D. Participants should all wear minutes. The seniors, with one or men ta. tennis shoes or no shoes at The examination in botany con- their number straddling the crossall. sists of twenty-five ciues lions from bar at the top of .the pole to use Each ·event counts 5 points exwhich the student will select ten his feet on cllm bing juniors, defend cept the color rush which counts to answer. Contestants may pre· their triangular nag nailed to the 15 points. sent their laboratory notebooks and pole. Only once in seven years an outline of the subject and there· has the junior class succeeded in by be excused from two test ques· humbling the graduates by hauling down the colors. tions. "Whenever a young person is put '.I'he examination in civic prob· The first two olympic contests, on his honor it is the best thing !ems will be divided tnto two parts, in 1921 and 1922 were won by the that can happen to him," according one being an examination on the juniors by 60 to 50 scores. The to w. H. Salsbury, the crippled state and national governments 1923 contest was undecided since candy man who sits every evening and the other a test on social and that time every olympics has been at the end of the south walk lead· welfare problems. a senior triumph. ing into the building. Give Two English Tests. It h as long been understood that Mr. Salsbury says that he has The examination in English will any painting of walks, buildings, confidence in the students as he be given in two parts, one cover· walls, or any flag raising or abduc· i Iets them. make their 'own change ing English literature and the tion of participants, class officers, 1 because his hands are crippled, but other grammar and good usage. or students or any other evidence added that about two percent of All queetions may be answered by of unsportsmanshlp tending to· the boys would stand watching. a. brief word or sentence. arouse class antagonism outside Although he makes little more Separate contests will be held in 1 the bounds of the football field ls than fifty cents a day, Mr. Sais· the three fields of expression, dra- contrary to the traditional prin- bury says he is satisfied by the matic, hnmorous and oratorical, clples of the olymplcs and is pun· benefits gained by personal conta.ct and prizes will be given in each ishable at the discretion of the of- with the students. contest. 1\ice. The gener.al subject for extern· poraneous speaking will be, "Mod· The 1926 seniors won the last ern Tendencies in High School 1 class battle by an 80 to 40 score, Education." Twenty minutes be· the most lopsided ever recorded, fore the time appointed for him to though they lost the supreme event, speak the contestant will be told the color rush. No class has eve!" what phase of the general subject won the olympics in both its jun· 21st & J Sts. ior and its senior year. he is to discuss. The following regulations gov· The geography examination wlll be liven in two parts. The first erning the olympics have been eswill consist chiefly of map work tablished: MOTHER'S DAY 1. The school shall be closeu the and the locating and naming of the principal geographical points. The entire day. CANDIES second,· part is made up of ciues· 2. Any painting of walks, build· A

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"BOYTOWN" POEM CONTEST T.o the. three boys sending us the be::;t poem we will give prizes as follows:

1st Prize ..................... $15.00 Suit 2nd Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Slicker 3rd Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Cap These poems will be read and judged by three disinterested competent judges.. The boy's age. neatnees and meter of poem will be considered. Do not make your poem too long ar:d use the na;ne "Baytown" telling us why you like to trade with us or 1.ellmg us why you don't like us but make poetrv. The contest is open to '111 boys, especlally !Joy Scouts ai{d \Volf Cubs. \Ve have nol ''Pt a cime limit hui watch the p>Lpers and read the poems as they appear from time to 1imc. Be sure to give your a.gP. Bring your poem or mail them to

MAYER BROTHERS CO,, Lincoln, Nebras.ka. Below is <i 110~111 we have already received that will give you an idea of what the boys are doing. GOYTOW1'. fn tilE' city of Lincoln. Aud 0 is the Htreet, There is a large nullding \Vhern boys like to n1Aet. rt it's ::;ununer or \Vinter. In Spring or in Fall. They ca.n pick out loln ouU'i l Thar- .suits one~ rlnd a11.

They go ·with their parf!nt~. Or uncles or a11nt~. Thev 1111-¥" ;-;hot:~. coats a,nr1 slo1_·k i ti<:::}i Thai· n1aiTh 'tYiih t:hfdr p.a.ntR. If H's Christina;:; or Easler l)r 4th of July,

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clared. "Of the total population uate of Neqraska university. how we squeeze five subjects into only about eighty-five percent can "Lincoln's main boast however is four periods. read or write. The great masses in regard to educational facilities. "Our football team is almost in· of the people are unemployed, We have about twenty-five public underfed, and unhealthy. schools not counting our senior "One half of the children born in high. The University of Nebraska WE SELL ·THE 1927 will be dead by 1942 in Mex- is situated here as well as Cotner, ico while in the United States half Union, and Wesleyan Colleges. of those born in 1927 w!ll be alive Our present high school building, in 1959 ·" continues Judge Perry. built in 1915, was originally 300 "The average length of life in feet long, 200 feet wide but we have Mexico is fifteen years whlle in a new addition now which at least the United States it is forty-two doubles its size. The grounds of years. By reason of their poverty the school comprise fifteen acres and ill health it is impossible to besides a park frontage which ex· tax the people to raise money to tends for six blocks ln front of it. build schools and hospitals. Our pretty yellow brick school "The only hope for Mexico to re- house has a stadium, two gym· cover from her present pitiable Also 3 big stocks of records, condition," states Judge Perry, "is the Victor, Columbia and HAVE US to keep her contracts ,that is, her Brunswick for your conven· treaties with other nations and to ience. protect the lives and property or aliens within her borders. If Mex· 1 ico will respect her contracts with YOUR GARMENTS Compare here before buying-. other nations and preserve law and order within her borders she w!!l then be able to secure capital and Soukup & Westover organizing ability from the United States which will in turn reopen its rich silver, lead, and zinc mines; revive the oil industry; market its .1<'2377 Lincoln, Neb . 1220 0 St. 21st & G St. hennequin, or binder twine; and by means of Its irrigation ditches supply water to Its parched farms. This will employ millions of Mexi· cans who are now idle and halt Thirty-third Year starved; it wlll permit them to live like human beings, restore their H you are going to 11tud1 children to health and provide schools for their education."

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;'At thp PtP:::'f'Tit tin1p Mexico is -u~i·i"t.er uf JJJoni-~(· r iife in r_bP nlid-. t"""·u <:opie;;, inst \\"(•.-;b:':c. and :h1 n· --~::-;l~ n1invr~:..,- '?r 1-iit..:h i \JJe west 1s a sister u[ a. former i ·~\o'ee~.._';;.. ... :-: .. ~i~..-.~-:.:-=' .~.:..,y I throw, 1 ing had elementary principles and 114 . Girls' tug of war, enllre d~ss.1 <Jcntr"}ls the arrny," "fr. v~rr;- ~,. · Englion teac.ue; ..,; wtcce a.ut.i,;. grnt.i· · vrogram rvr urn; ~<omesttr st1owin1;

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events pertaining to the newspaper which are a great deal of fun," writes Blaine. "Egypt Is a marvelous country, "One ls the pie party. It is held the sunsets on the Nile are simply in the fall, and the refreshments undescrlbable," writes Delphine consist mainly of pie and lee cream. Gugenheim, who is now on a Medi· Last fall WP held It in the office. terranean cruise, in a letter to Miss we had a great time trying to find Dorothy Colburn. seats. Most of us had to sit down Algiers and Tunis, though very on our self respect and we had to filthy, are most interesting because do some truly wonderful juggling of their narrow streets, which are to keep from spilling the pie and invariably ended by a Moham· ice cream." medan worship honse or mosque, Another is the banquet. This is pronounced "mosky" by the naa farewell to the old staff and a tlves.

vincible (we have lost one game

GERRJT "CH;><f·"JDr'P ·- Hi~~k-:-r;ulll .' Nebr.

1450 "0" St. · - - - - r.~-------J

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

Architectural Career Described by Cl.nder Art1•sts Suburbanites Do Lincoln Harriers to Race in Kansas Burn p pathS Alumnus In Letter to c. L. Culler Not Score Single I In 1mtia • • I Meet First in Meet

to perfect the present manufactur-1 or nature. They have lightened hu- sufficient to expel a member from Ing process by w~ich tungsten in- man drudgery, relieved suffering, the council. Some of the members gots are swaged by mechanical shortened time and space, har- then pointed out, however, that into thinner and thinner rods, until nessed new sources of power for their tardinesses were often due to t 1 t th b · r· t' the work of the world, and g1"ven the reluctance of teachers to exa as ey ecome wire mer nan hair. One of the delicate threads us new glimprns into t he meaning ·cuse them fro m their classes. is so strong that if you try to of the universe. And yet they say break it, it will cut into your hand s. that what they have done is only In another room I came upon a foretaste of what the fu ture Dr. F. D. Wilson, who for years holds .. AT . 5 P 1 r it of has been busy brewing sticky The indomitable messes of varnish. He has finally achievement which inspires Doctor perfected an Insulating material Whitney and his men ls express ed which withstands the tests of time, on a little sheet of paper on the refuses to crack, yet ls thin enough wall in Doctor Langmuir's office: to permiate every crack and ere- Got any rivers they say are uncrossBuy 'em by the sack vice in a coii of wire. Its use alable? Got any mountains you can't tunnel ready has effected large· savings through? in the making of electrical W Doln;; e spe cialize in the wholly impossible, the th,ngs th"t no one ca n do. machines. A few doors away were men who spend their hours exploring the secrets of vibratlon. They have found out how it happens that The matter of being punctual i sometimes a wheel of a large tur- was brough t up at the last student bine generator will be set into vi- council meeting. It was explained B- 3208-B.3209 Cor. 14th &. P bration until it flies apart. With that four unexcused tardies were amazingly i.J.igh speed photography

Five Lincoln men will journey Howard Fulton, a graduate of "The main office here, located · · t · h t o Kansas t o part1c1pa e in t e the Lincoln high school, has writ- on the twenty-!ourth and twentyannual Kansas relays this week. t en a letter to C. L. Culler, prin- third floor,s of the Woolworth Coach Graves stated that the cipal of the Whittier junior high building, controls the various disKansas trip would be preferable RELAY TEAM HAS SPEED school, telling him that for the trict offices and all plans are sent PIERCE HIGH POINT MAN to the Dakota relays since the past two years he has been with here !or approval. Lincoln harriers did so well at the }'. w. Woolworth Company as "I o!ten think of my friends in · Coach Graves' Red and :Black assistant district architect and su- Lincoln an~he many plE!asant . k S core eventy-s1x p 01nts L 1D Hastings last week. While Closest Opponents ' Captain "Cole" Tomson, Bob Tracksters Make Clean perintendent of construction. Last days r spe . at incoln high school. Make But Eleven Chamberlain, Wesley True, Sweep. month he was transferred to the r managed et two jnd a half Tallies. Robert Stein and "Ding" BOYiThe relay team made a clean m ain office as assistant architect ye~fun · y and after that The team, representing Lincoln ter, the men who made it possisweep in the first annual Hastinq:a for the corporation. I !ans for houses, apartsenior high, easily walked off with ble for Lincoln high to claim relay meet held Saturday. Coach After he finished his course ' otels and schools and 'also the e'"' -eater Lincoln swimming meet permanent possession of three Graves' tracksters carried away high sc hool he took mechh-""aI · u a few houses and apart~· held Tuesday In the high school loving cups at the Hastings the three relay events they were drawing in university for two and fo a real estate operator in · I meet will make the trip • entered in , winning by a good mar - one-half years. He opped his n eapolls, and in that way obpoo [. The Li n k S score d seven t y-SIX points to lead by sixty-five points · gin in each. The meet was spon- school work and go a job drawing t ned some very valuable training. College View and Havelock, who sored by Hastings college and plans of sch apartments, I can now plan any kind of a were tied for second with eleven ~:u:~: ;~~e!~ulcher are qualified there were forty-tour colleges and building, design it and do the engimarkers. high schools entered. The six boys neering work including the strucThose with points toward a letter who made the trip were Captain gave him tural framing. Univenity Place was fourth with seven and Aggie high came next are: Marchland, 11; Broady, 11; Cobe Tomson, Wesely True, Bob training. He ca "Although Minneapolis is very with a string of goose eggs. The Able, 9; Cox, 6; Welch, 4; Barclay, Stein, Bob .Chamberlain, Duane · plans of any bu! close to Lincoln I have never found R d Bl k d 4· Stansberry, 3; Perry, 3; Mays, Boulter and Ralph Welch. and frame the st time to return and see any of my ed an ac team was compose 2; Minford, 2. k "We maintain old friends, but hope to some day. of boys from the after-school swim· c ·, soggy ming classes; the team members from the recen ins, the Red and tural and constr "The East is quite different from they have picture d the actual being barred because of their Black team made go In our various di let offices for the West in every way and al- bursting and have devised a way to greater experience. three races they won. the purpose of installing, construct- though very wonderful I like the prevent it. .DCOln In the 4 ing, designing and making altera- western country better as it is r met the men who, with Dr. w. "Jiggs" Pierce of Lincoln was !ions to our stores," he writes. much cleaner and roomier:• P. Davey, hav13 learned how to high point man and was closely sisting of True, "At the present time we have over Mr. Culler taught mechanical measure, to the millionth of an t railed by his team mate, Perry. Coe.ch Overm ans ' ..,. 1 , 50 0 in the United States and drawing here before he became inch, atomic specks of mat ter. To .i.uen w·m Secal d T for high honors. Chase and Kess n ~ ond Meet by a. 19 to 17 named,omson, nego- cana d a, 300 in England and 500 in principal of the junior high and them every lump of metal, far of College View were tied for third Advantage. fast time of E urope. Howard was in one of his c lasses. from being the solid mass which it honors with four points each. seems, is composed of intricate Things itarted when the Lincoln The Lincoln grapplers flashed a systems of atoms, arranged in strong comeback Tuesday afterrelay team, composed of Travis, wonderfully symmetrical crystal noon and gained reveng e from tne Pierce, Perry, and Thorpe, won forms. An awm, they say, is Aggie high team by ta...__.g the their event. They were followed about as large compared with a heavy end of a 19 to 17 score. This the pole. by another team of Lincoln boys was the first dual wrestling meet with Chamberlain running second, b ase b a 11 as a base ba II 1s w h en comwhose place did not count. Lin- ever held in Lincoln high school Stein third and Tomson anchor (C on<1ense d r rom 'rh e w orld ·• \"ior k. manu f ac t urmg · · company saymg to pared w i t h th e eart h . y e t WI"th th e coin won every event and the and the attendance showed that man. The time was 1 :37.2. Jan. •21. In the Reader'• Dlse•t.l a group of men: "Do what you like aid of x-ray photographs, Dr. Davey closest the suburbanites came was there is much interest in the Grand Island won the mile re"Your job here is to do as you best. Take as much time as you has revealeci thin, shadowy lines when Kess of College View tied sport. lay in which Lincoln did not com- please. Find the thing that Inter· wish. We demand no immediate which are actual pictures of ordTravis' best effort in the plunge pete. ests you most and work at it." returns. All we ask is that you, as erly rows of atoms. By learning ror distance. The meet was very closely fought The spr1"nt medley TI•·as the last Such were the instructlonsgiven trained ,. scientists, venture into of the structure and arrangement No trophy was given this year, throughout and though the Links relay on the h1"gh school card and ) to a yo.unv " scientis.t,. Dr. Irving fields unknown to us and tell us of atoms, Doctor Davey and his but as the meet is to be an annual held a fairly large lead at the was also '"" on· by· L1"ncoln. True Langmmr, when he JOmed the re- what you find. It may take years; associates can determine with Un· event one will probably be donated start, thefew Aggies . search staff of the General Electric we are willing ,to wait." the last ·b outs.scored heavily in Iead1'ng off ran a f as t 440 , g i vmg canny accuracy the brittleness, next year. · Chamberlain, who ran 220 a con- company seventeen years ago. The "The impossible," Dr. w. R. toughness, or pliability of any Fred Johnson of Lincoln put the s1'd era bl e 1ea d . 'I omson 'ran an- thing that interested his most was Whitney, the director of the labo- me tal · s o th tJY are 1earmng · h ow 1 first five p~i~ts in the Lincoln col· other 220, passing the baton to the inside of an incandescent lamp. ratory, has said, "ls that which we to prolong the life of metal parts ~mn by gammg a fall from Tilman Boulter, who finished the race by From countless experiments he disand machines, and how to comm less than two minu tes ln covered that by coiling the fila- have not yet learned to do." It is · running a half mile. The time on pound new and better metals to the 125-pound class Greene and this race was 3 ·. 54 . Li'ncoln hi"gh re- ment as a helix and using argon in this spirit that he and bis assot" d ciates have overcome obstacl es ap- serve par icu 1ar nee s. Tapeley battled to a draw after two . d t hi f h th instead of yacuum he could reduce Th S h rop es or t e ree re 1ays parently insurmountable. An out· e men or c enectady have ce1ve Former Olympic Champion Will extra periods. Harold Nelson of it won. the cost of tne light to one-half. Lincoln lost a close match to LemHence, the rest of us today save standing sample of this unbeatable accomplished many other marGive Exhibition-Life Sa.vH igh School Events. spirit of re"earch '"as the early velous things. They have de veloped close to a billion dollars a· year ing Featured. on by decision of one minute and 440-yard relay-Won by Lincoln work of Dr. W. D. Cooli"dge, hon- a method ot reclaiming and refin· in light bills. At a dinner held Monday by the seven seconds. (True, Stein, Chamberlain, Tomored the world over for his inven· ing used motor oil, which returns "'Y''. swimming club at the Y. M. Luchsinger and Hickman, Lin- son); second, Sutton; third, KearAgain duririg the investigation of to the oil its original lubricating tion of the super x-ray tube and the I wrestlers, had an easy time ney and Fairbury. Time, 47.1 sec- the effects of Yarlous gases, Doctor little c. A., plans for promoting swim- con portable x-ray apparatus. properties; the portable electro· ming in the Lincoln "Y" and other with their opponents, Luchsinger onds. Langmuir hit upon a chemical comcardiograph, which electrically re- ' . . . Doctor Coolidge sought a means ciiv 880-vard by Li"ncoln bination which produced the high- by which brittle tungsten metal cor d s an d m ea su re s d e f ec t s in · h u1·elay- "'on , organizations were discussed. wmmng a time advantage over , ,. Clifford Cunningham, coach and Steele of one minute, twenty-nine (True, Chamberlain, Stein, Tom- est temperature yet used. Studying man heart action; clear fused assistant puys!cal director, has seconds. son); second, Kearney,· third, Fair- heat losses of tungsten filam ents could be made pliant and drawn quartz, which can carry cw·ative out into fine wire for filaments. mapped out a program \•rith a series, Hickman threw Holofson in fi,·e field. Time. l: 37.2. in an atmos.phere of hydrogen, he ultra-violet rays around corners,

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I-IO\\' easy it is for a crowd to gath·?r wh er·e they are serving therr.selves a nd are ohllged to be careful in th e ir selections (for you cannot phone in your trouble&, as they have 110 phones) Hnd nea:rly ever:.-- custon1er sta ys about three tirne.;; a s Jon& ClS they do in a service store. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE. ORDERS SENT c. O. D. On Request

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~fi1~ ...,.tt.ter 5f t0rts. •lh 1-.. 1;;8-lb. f' lass. (·lain1 Pd ~. i1r~w ,tf~ r}; <:..f~C'oud, l-fa:::tfng~ third, i: \V'lit:•n the a1on1f: r1:1 1.~ omb111f•d ! ttto /highe~ tn1 e lt1ng poto! u tan). and. {Jr11toclt•ctril ·-. i· f• l l. iht· ann.1.z i ng1 A group of n1eet~ .;,10 ti1~ :·utu:P : with :Short (1f ~\ggi•} high. . ; (_.'.relc. J"iru e, ::;. rd. ~. n1r:.Jl~.·c1;l-.:· .;.; rL1c·~ ~Pr "JPP !uten::H::! \lhf~n produ<.:e<l H! thf' du('tiJP. ~tate, ele('r 1lca.t ··e;~··' by w·hich pi(; -: wu;;,-am will inl"lude inter·club ; Hanson threw Alan \\iilliaroo ot' -····· ---- ···· - - - - - - i heat. Toda;' LhaL discorery has is rlrn ~•. rongest metal know n tureo can oe >;ent. acroo5 the coun- 1 ' meets of Y. M. C. A. members, a. Lincoln in two minute• and thirty-,! been developed into •a new method At first used as filaments, how- try by wire. and over the seas by boy scout meet, and a water car- five seconds, and McNeal of the ofh.atomic l'.ydrogen a:c welding ever, tungsten was extremely radio. . nival. . . . . w ich promises the noiseless con- brittle. A slight jar might break Aggies gamed a one mmute and J. Pluvms played havoc with the . . . The field of service of these men The boy scout meet w111 be a . . struct10n of steel bmldmgs. I saw it. Virtually every scientist agreed fifty-one seconds Ume advantage Round Robin baseball league this . is as wide as the world anJ bethree·day affair, with the competik All the white flame of the torch plaved that it was fundamentally a brittle over Kiesse lbach. wee . the games scheduled · yond. In the footsteps of the great tion divided Into two groups. 'l'wo t upon the seam where two pieces of metal and could never be made Pli· days will be devoted to preliminThe outcome of the meet de- Cwereh p\oV~ PH?nedB to a later <late!. steel were being joined. Instantly able. But Coolidge refused to ac- Steinmetz, they have learned how .·' pended upon the last bout between oac . . rowne and Ear I th arl·es and the other to fi"nals. t I It d d llk b t cept the "established fact." He to send two-million-volt . .lightning Group 1 events will include the 1 Nealy of Aggie high and Gartner Johnson, head of physical educae s ee me e an ran e u- f h bolts crasbmg across then labora40.yard lOO-yard and 22 o-yard free of Lmcoln. Nealy won the bout tlon department, went to Des 1ter. Cooling, the two pieces of ound t at at extremely high t ern- tories and so have found ways of "th t· d t f f . Moines to attend th national . stee l became as one, without the p:ratures . he could bend a tiny I protection :i.gainst the thunderbolts , style, 100-yard back stroke and wi a ime a van age 0 our mme piece of it ever so little. Then, by The u tes. If Gartner had been thrown coaches' m eeting so the football u se of soldering material. 100-yard breast stroke. Group 2 welded joints held firm even when flattening it, he found that he by Nealy the match would have team was excused from practice. will Include fancy diving, 300-yard under tremendous pre ssure, the could lengthen it a trifle. Next, he FOR medley relay, 1 60-yard relay and ended in a 19 to 19 tie. They pl.anned to get down to earn- beam itself was crumpled. discovered that as the metal cooled and towing relay. Summary of the Meet. 1 est bus mess Mor, day night. it could be bent a little more . By Doctor Langmuir has also given continually flattening it and drawFour places will be scored in all i 115-pound class: Johnson, Lint us the vacuum tubes of radio, events. Four men in each event coln , threw Tilman, Aggie. Time, Ing it out at progressively lower which enable us to enjoy perfect temperatures, he eve n tu ally will qualify for the finals. A medal 11: 58. reproduction of broadcasting. Yet will be given for all first places ex- 1 125-pound class: Greene, Lin- I H. 0. Ferguson, music director worked lt into thoroly pliant wire. his achievements merely typify cept in the relay for whi ch ribbons I coin, and Tap~ley, Aggie. Draw in of Lincoln schools, was prestJnted This was a rev()lUtionary dis· the work of a whole group of rewill be given. two extra periods. with a watch by the members of covery, For whereas virtually every 12 ' d 1 L A · markable men at Schenectady, who Life saving work is another dea-poun c ass : emon, gg1e, the select chorus which sang at the other metal becomes more pliable partment of the swimming club ac- won decision over Nelson, Lincoln. music teachers' convention ln have made scientific research a with increa sed heat, the process tivlty. A 8erles of drllls and tests Time advantage, 1: 29. Springfield, Ill. Ferguson was vital thing in the lives of people with tungsten is reversed. Doctor 143-145 So. 10th will flt the club member for life 135-pound class; Luchsinger, leader of the chorus of 275 voices everywhere. Thf} spirit s hown in Coolidge labored many years more saving work. Lincoln, won decision over Steele, from the ten middle western the five-story factory of science in Robert Skelton, former Olympic Aggie. Time, 5:45. states. The watch was a token of which they work is one of the champion, will give a series of ex145-pound class: Betz, Lincoln, appreciation of the chorus of most significant things Jn moderu hibltion in the pool, May 15 and won decision over Daniels, Aggie. which Mr. Ferguson was unfamillar industry. I know of nothing quite 16. He travels under the direction Time advantage, 1: 17. and he was very popular with the like it anywhere. Imagine a great of the Red Cross. 158-pound class: Armstrong, members of this group.

Phone B3468

fD l' h e :it·resisli!J g .

\Vhere they are busy from 7: 30 in the morning to 6: 30 p. m. The store where the employees know what they are selling and the customer is not buying blin dfolded. The store where in case any item is not 100 percent satistactory yo u may phone us (we have phones) and we will gladly exchang·e same or refund your money. You are not obliged to pack the sack of flour ot' bushel or potatoes baclt to the store iu order to get ·a "just complaint" adjusted. Can you get any service at the socalled C and S stores? Several have no phones. Why is it? Think it ove r and you will readily see why. Pure Strained Honey, quart Mason .jar, 3 pounds net weight . . . . . .. . . . . . . . C 2 loaves Bread . . . . . . . . for only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Fresh Twice Daily Cabbage and Tomato } Plants, dozen ....... , . . . C Onion Sets, 2 quarts . .... . .. . _... . . . C New Lima Beans, 3 pounds for.... . . . . . . . . . C Where can you buy Lima Beans at 10c pound?

SEE FRAZIER'S .

1·

;.;.· ;-·

Knight Grocery and Market The "Grocery"

47 9

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Para/ fine Base 1Uotor Oil •

St·out Swimming Meet to Be Held

d" o· d ar Iness lSCUSSe By Student Council

Shot Gun Service B-1512 1141 Q

.I.:1, /.:.~ ~' ·

Also the New Iver Johnson, 1927 Models.

Some class.

Everything for the Bike.

308 South 11th Street

Radio Parts

IS } Ch G' I e ec OrUS lVeS Mr. Ferguson Watch I

School Hardware

Try Proudfit's First

Leaders Class Added in Girls' Gymnasium

Fran·k Mockler, who was placed fourth 1n the back stroke at the national Y. M. c. A. meet at Min· neapolis, reported on the national meet. President H. E. Stanley of the swimming club was in charge of the meeting. Talks were given by H. W. Noble, O. B. Anderson, A. E. Wolfe and Gregg McBride.

Lincoln, and Short. Aggie. Draw in tw<l extra periods. 158-pound class: Hanson, Aggie, threw Williams, Lincoln. Time, An advanced physical education 2: 35. class for girls will be arranged H eavyweight class: McNeal, Ag- next semester for any girls wbo g!e, won decision over Klesselbacb, have had gymnasium work and Lincoln. Time advantage, 1 :51. think they are capable of doing adH eavyweight class: Nealy, Ag-1 vanced work. One of the main gi.e, won decision over Gartner, purposes or the class will be to deTime advantage, 5:00. velop leadership. It will mee t on Referee: 0. B. ....nderson, Lincoln Monday, 'W ednesday and Friday, Y. ;\L c_ A. I the last period of the day. Those i who wish to be in the class should i sign now with Miss Lillian Story 1 and register for it. Thirteen students of the Grand

Hickman Gets Most Counters For Ducks

Hickman was the high point man of the swimming team this season with 41 _7-~ points. c.annon .was second with a total of 32 1-4 pomts. Bernard Masterson had 29 7-8 j Island high . school have already be-

Tennis Starts at Grand Island High

points for third place. Summary of gun intensive training in preparthe season: It is the 4 1 • 8 ing for tennis meets. g~~~~~an .• :::: '.: '. '. '.: '. '.: '.:::::::: : 2 2 ; :4 plan of the coach, !! the team shows ~:asteroon .. · · · · · · · .. · · · · ·· - · · · - ~~. 7 -s i up well to send a team or repre1 uma •....•••.••••.. • • · • • • • • • · · • ~.;:. I ~eriakades ......... .. .... . ...... lJ j sen ta ti ye to the meets to be held !:~ at Manhattan, Kansas, and at LinFerguson - .. •· -· · .. ·· · · · · · · · · · .. 12 3-4 coin, May 13 and 14. Shaw ...••••••••••••• ••• •• • • ••.• 10 Y un~blut . , • • . . • . . • . . • . • . • . . • . • 8 3-S Coach Browne states he will pick a tennis team from those registered or practicing. If the team prospers h e wm enter it in the The tracksters have lined up meet sponsored by the Uni vernity solidly in an effort to make more of Nebraska. Several students numerals than any other team !1> hav e already gone into training by the state. practicing in the university field This year the numerals will all house. Any student wishing credit be blue, the distinction being in the in tennis or desiring to try out for size and not the color as in previ- the team should sign up in Coach ous years. Twenty-four points are Browne's office immediately. r equired for a large num ber and The zoology club took a field trip twelve for a small one. These are to Antelope park, Thursday aftergiven by the athletic department noon after school. The purpose of the trip was to collect spring speciof the T.:niverslty of Nebraska. Slayton Pierce and John Kimball mens, but few were available. They have already scored enough points roasted wienies before returning ! for a large nuneral and Duane home . · i

J1';;Yn•"".:::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:

T racksters Compete For Blue Numerals

Answers to Question on Page One. 1. Yes. 2. 1920.

3. Fall of 1915. 4. Coacn W. H. Browne. 5. Every 24 hours. More questions next week. Watch for them .

WHITE ACE Hamburgers

Sc Snappy Curb Service

ANTELOPE GROCERY 24th & J Sts.

Phone B·3238

COURSE

NOW

This Time Next Year Be Independent

Lincoh1 School of Con1n1€1'c€ Lincoln Business Collego--Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

YES!

It's in a tan shade that's just right-new triangular eyelets-different stitching than you've seen; called "Grapevine." A real buy at the price. In black, tool

The answer a Braeburn always receives. Tht; cut is convincingly collegiate. The fabrics are certainly collegiate. And a quick yes arnves when the pnce is <;iuoted

Downstairs!

$35 to $45

Fountain Service! School Supplies!

Beginning Monday, May 2 YOUR

Kamp us Kick

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

Special Shorthand Class PLAN

Here's a New

•'

'11IF~ Al)VOCATE

ADVERTISING IS IMPORTANT NEWS

READ THE ADS TO SAVE MONEY N1

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927.

VOL.XXXIII.

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Music Contest 1 Five Solo and Duet Contestants in ]swaying !racks a Foot Under Water )Many Changes in I Contestants Named Academic Meet I Described by Traveler From South i Advocate Staff Preliminaries i I Are Selected I Given Monday l _Repla~es

Two Big Houses See Students in Joy Night Show

Six entries in the state music contest were announced Me>nday evening by H. O. Ferguson. Mrs. C. H. Deterly. of Baton on whlch she was travelling, to test Ii - ----Four of these arc for solo events 1 Rouge, La., who completed the trip I the track, b'ecause the water _had. Don Voss Paul Batty as Stunts Vary From Tumbling Act; -one a duct and the other a ·from her home to Lincoln last crept up the emb~nkment. until it Mana~i~g Editor-Cla:ence string quartet. to Yiddish Broadcasting Mary Eby was selected by the !TRY-OUTS HELD LAST WEEK Wednesday, described to Li:lcoln was almost even with the 1alls. Ev-, Willis New Adverbs. BE HOST I LINCOLN TO Studio and Dance by judges as Lincoln's piano repre- j - ---ery little while, according to Mrs. I . M sentative and Emanuel Wl1h. 1..,.. L' l friends pn her arrival the terrible Deterly the train would begin to: mg anager. Custodians. mco n . . ! ' · I I> on v oss h as b een apporn · ted t Band, Orchestra, and Mixed now as violinist. Roger Robin- :~1meteen to Represent flood concli t10ns affecting the coun-1 ust like a steamer on account of I son, baritone and Eloise Brad· High School m Interschol. . . . · succee d p au 1 B a tt Y as managmg · CO~CIL ISSUES TOREADOR Chorus Not to Be try even twenty-five miles rnland I the weight on the soft foundation. ford, contralto, will be entered I Joy night was "Presented bY, Entered. in the vocal contests. Eloise astic Contests. from the Mississippi river. I "We were not surprised to find editor of The Advocate, and ClarBradford and Howard Van Lincoln high school," as the proPreliminar y try-outs for the Students who will represent LinThe river at Baton Rouge now the water over the tracks when we ence Willis will succeed Don as adSickle were chosen to give a grams stated, in the fullest sense 1our·t11 annual Nebraska state coln high school in the inter- has six times its normal volume of I were within twenty-five miles of vertlsing manager. vocal duet. of the words, tor the third annual music contest to be held in Linscholastic Nebraska Wesleyan con· water between the banks. Formerly Cairo," Mrs. , Deterly continued, Abraham Hill, first violin, Don will have as his assistants <' oln ~Iay 6 and 7, were held in as· tests h ave b een c h osen f rom t h ose when a person wanted to ferry "but the situation became thoroughfun-fest, given lcriday and Satur· Emanuel Wishnow, second viowho took part in the tryouts held across the river he had to descend; ly alarming when not long after it Madeline Elwood and John Keriaday nights, April 22 and Z3, waa .embly Monday. Twenty-three en· 1 lin, Dorothy Bancroft, viola, and Katherine Warren, 'cello, will last week. to the levee but la.st Monday, ac--j was on a level with the step of the kedes. Clarence will be assisted participated in by the entire school. tered, of whom sev en were to be be entered in the string quartet Six persons tried out !or the his- cording to Mrs. Deterly, the ferry, coach. by Jean Rathburn and Olivia Finke Clubs, individual students, home ' ele cted. division. Because Dlncoln won the chamtory examination, which took place boats came up as far as the rail' !' "Ab~ut this time a man asked as advertisers. rooms, instructors, principals, and Judges of the contests in assembly and second period Monpionship for three successive years, In room 302 Monday afternoon. road track, which is on a much the conductor if this was the last Katharine Howard and Gwendoeven night watchmen took part in. day were Albert Sievers of Wes. 1 he orchestra, band and mixed Edwin Faulkner, Genevieve Kumpf higher level than the water front. train over the track. He answered lyn Hager will be the associate edl· the program, which drew two well• leyan, Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley r·horus will not be entered this and Viola Blackburn were the win· These levees are walls similar in that Illinois Central trains ran till tors. ALEEN NEELY. filled house~. of the University School of )·ear. Lincoln will act as host to ners. 'fhey will go to Wesleyan construction and use to the Dutch the track gave out or the water For the remainder of the semesAleen was elected president or A prologue was presented ill Music, and William T. Quick of 1he other schools out in the slate. the University of Nebraska. April 29 to compete for honors. In dikes. They line both sides of the reached the firebox in the engine.'" ter, Alida Fassett, the business the Student club last week. She which Rex Seaton was the tern• It is possible, Mr. Ferguso·n 1926 Lincoln took first and third river. They are built of concrete All entrants in each division At a little town not far above manager, will be assisted by Wil- was president of the Girls' Junior peramental monarch and Janice stated, that one more student places in the Wesle~an history con· or o r ear th supporte d b Y wood. Cairo men in rowboats an d motor lard Hedge. Assistant business glee club last semester and also Ducker his court jester. This skit played the same numbers and the will be selected to enter another test. L as t M on d ay extra papers In Baton boats helped the passengers on to m_ anager is a .new P_osltio1_1 estab-1 held an important part in the Mum- was written by Miss Louise Mil• [lianis ts each gave two. Those- who division of the contest. Tryouts were given in first and R ouge can- Ie d s t ones · of t h e caving the trains and took oft prov1s1ons. · · did not try out In the assembly 11shed for the llrst llme this week. · mers' play. She also is a member ler's Shakespeare class. second year Latin last Monday. Of l f th f we re given a chance during second n o e concrete walls at Port Al- A fc-rlorn-looking boy on a orJorn Willard's duties will be collecting of the Orpheons. "The Witching Hour" was th• the seventeen who comepted Louise !en across the river from Baton looking raft with only a little bundle and buying supplies. period. name given the faculty stunt. The 'fyhurst, Mary Virginia Larson, Rouge. of ciothes tied up beside him, waitThose who tried out for piano scene was a toy shop, and on the Donald Sarbach, and Marvin Leo Erck will write the boys' ' are: Wentworth Fling, Pauline "At New Orleans,'' relates Mrs. ing For someone who was rowing sports news and Charles Anderson 1 stroke of twelve, the toys came toi 1 Stastny as alternate, were victors. D e t erI y, "f ourteeu inches of rain toward him, was one 0 f th e mos t will serve as librarian. Linch, Bernice Schellenberg, Gene· life, after the owner of the 'shop, . f 1Helen Vogt, Ethel Quinton and fell, submerging a great portion of path•,tic sights they passed while vieve Kumpf, Charlotte Peterson, T. S. Dunn, in disguise had dozed Twenty-Six to Have Charge O Evelyn Lyon were hi'ghest of the The ed1'to1·1·a1 column w1·11 be i'n 1' the city and putting a decided the train barely crept along. The Mary Rankin, Mary Eby, Janet off. thirteen who tried out in second- crimp in business. most humorous was two broods of charge of Dorothy Proudfit and the iAny Senior May Compete in RoKohn, Dorothy McGinley and Annual Party-Olympics Com· Jack-in-the-box, none other than mittees to Be Named year Latin. Winona Shoenberger "As our train travelled north we spring frys sitting In the tops of personals, of Olivia Finke. l tary Club Contest-Price l!Jlizabeth Leland. They played Will French, popped out, and tha "Warum" by Schumann and "The Soon. will be the alternate. noticed men packing sand bags to- budding trees. Limit Twelve Dollars. 1 Butterfly" by Grieg. Several committees for the Wesley Mays, Grace Smith and gether to form a wall for greaier "My greatest fright or the whole Twelve dollars is the price set other toys circled around the stage. Miss Alma Swanson andi h t Ell b th H h Don Abbott, who won second J·unior-senlor have been recenily ap· za e ug es were c osen protection," states Mrs. Deterlv. trip," declared Mrs. Deterly, "was t t' i on the graduat10n · dresses f or th ose Otto Hackman were teddy bears, , 1 W I t Li I t place last year from out in the pointed by the junior class spon- represen nco n a es eyan n Passing through the small town crossing the frail, flood-weakened E 11 h n t The national Bible study tests girls who wish to try for the Rotary Miss Carrie Roberts was dressed 1 era ure. state, tried out for trumpet and Ed- sors, Miss Grace McMahon and ng 5 of Bayou Sara, Mrs. Deterly saw Cairo bridge, above a rushing torThose chosen to go to the Uni- th t h d t d were given as the program to the Club prize, according to Miss Rose as an owl, Frank Kane and Paul round Mullowney and Albert Eng- Miss Ruth Price, and Charles An· a l e waters had swept part ()f rent of water too rea Y o o more derson, president of the class. versity of Nebraska for the litera· the buildings away and had rise!! to I damage and take more lives. And members or the Hi-Y at its meet- Shonka, who spoke to the senior N. Campbell as dogs, Miss Gleq lish played the cornet ture contest are Margaret Clapp th f ing Wednesday, April 20. T h e in-1 girls for the purpose of telling Opie as a Japanese doll, and Misl d h Howard Van Sickle and Eloise The committees are: e second story of the homes. 'i mind you it ra 1ne every our o B . F' h P . B and Virginia Faulkner. Tryouts A M stallation of ofl'icers was postponed them all the de-tails of their graduaess1e 1s er as uss·in· oots. Bradford and Roger Robinson and emphls, Tenn., the water 1! the trip." . . f or a week because of the practice I nVJ"ta t'ion comm1'ttee: M'ld 1 r ed were held Thursday even 1·ng 1·n was t also 26 T a d 1 h Raggety Ann and R.aggety A n dy• very high, she related. Above St. Louis cond1t10ne grad· . · lion in 2 ues ay ur ng ome Lulu Jo Hyland sang duets. Dole, chairman, John Hall, Char- room ~o3 . for JOY night on Wednesday and be · d 'Ilss L1'll1'an Lew1's and M1'ss L·11·a 1 1 u; The violinists who entered the " Many people in the lower parts of ually improved until no further - room per10 · " Th e 1·t 1 era t ure t es t s a t nr preliminaries are Emanuel Wish- lotte Easterday, H•rma Anderson "es l eyan the city have fled to the hills for signs of the flood were visible ex· cause the Hi-Y of Lincoln and I The dresses must be white but Story, gave a d ance, w h'IC h was now, Perry Everett and William and Harry Becker. are based on the history o! litera- safety. A pilot train was sent )Ut cevt high water In the Missouri subnrbs were to have the tes t s on other colors may be used as trim- followed by a clown dance given Heller. The baritones were HowOrchestra and floor committee: ture; those at the university on rrom Memphis ahead of the train river. the same basis. The spqft •tyles are con· by Miss Helen Dunlap and Mislll . ming. ard Van Sickle and Roger Robin- Robert Stein, chairman, Allee WI· understanding and judging it. "Life Problems," by Ullman, 1 sidered more de.iJ'able. They may Blodwen Beynon, Foster Matchett , 011 ; the contraltoes Eloise Brad- koff, Dorothy Ager, Dean Schuyler 'fhere are contests In both oral and I was the name of the test which \' be ()f silk, linen ... a light wool ma· and Ivan Overman, wooden sol· ford and Eunice Reddick; soprano, and John Stone. written spelling. ! Know Lincoln High School. was ' given to the four Hi·Y's in trial. The girls '(e1'1"1·eminded not diers, performed a drill, A Frenc:tt 1 Program committee: Jessamyn A spell down was held Monday, Lincoln and the suburbs. This i to ~ear ~leeveless'<.·dresses, unneces- doll, Miss Dorothy Pierce, sang j .ulu Jo Hyland. On with the question craze. 1 , A string quartet composed of Ab- Cochran, chairman, Lloyd Rend· April 18, in room 100 as a tryout Match the contents of your test was also given to a number 1 satly jewelry or ''corsages, unless after being wound up by the walk• 1 Laham Hill, first violin, Emanuel ricks, Grace Pechous, Harold Pet•r- in oral spelling and Marian Mcskull against these twisters. of boys' Bible classes at the th~ a1:e graduation presents. ing doll, Miss Olivia Pound. The 1 Wh'!t.Q... ··ilhoes were recommended Dutch doll, Miss Adelheit Dett• Wishno11', second violin; Dorothy son and Ruth Duce. Laren, Helen Brennon and Charles Readings and Music Given at I 1. Who ls the president of Y. M. C. A. A certain number of those wbo 1 hut cream colored and hlack shoes mann, jabbered in her native ton• Ilancroft, Yoila; and Catherine Decoratlon co=lttee: Gwendo- Devore were the winners from the the G A A Meeting the student council? -

1·

I I

Appoint Committees for Junior-Senior

1,'

pn"zeS Qff"ered fOr Graduation • Dresses

Hi- Y Members Tested 1 a W e d nes day Mee Ing '·

1·

I I

Ha~er.

Wa.rren. 'cello, will probably be en·, lyn ·~ ·1· ,:.;J_

rhairmnn.

Burnham: ~:~=:~:e~-n7hP~H:~~ii:t~~ntP~~e:7 '

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. ...\iJ .nf the !~ · ci• , ,

ormer President TaJkS to . AthJeteS .

. F;id;y.

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~ · • ~· I iu a11 act. e utH.e1. · vv 1'-t U.J ;; Who were Lincoln's opt, : aa.- '" di•- JHpe ;c ,u~uauy · »ear cne;.- ~raduation dresses with • ' t t e ·- -~ ·. · ·'' 1"'"'' "a · a p.c,Hu.i;ar; •Ur <ne uo~ vHJbiCa e uca ona 5 u en a . ranges between 10 and 70. Tht> the additio: of hats, but this is left lien' ry · · · ·? and. Katerina · · · '? Kerrnk des, chairman, L u c J le Universitv of Nebraska contest the University of Nebraska, spoke ponents in the first game in the G ' ' tests are graded here and if they , for the girls lo decide. ga\ e a erman dance to the tun'l Boomer, Charlotte Cornell, Russell Marian McLaren and Lucllle As· Friday a.t the meeting or the new oval? . d h l of "Ach, du Lieber Augustien." Beers and Robe r t Cochran · . room 140. !'<he talked 4 · Wh 0 was th e r·irs t pnnci· · I a1e goo enoug · are· sent to tie ·r1 · · ki'ne were the successful contest- G. A. A. rn 'ie 10• 0 t ar1· Cl u b fi rst pnze is ' . l f LI 1 h' h I l• national office and again graJeti 1· · ' Henry · · · · ? was a.t once recog. . The invitation and orchestra com- ants. The tr,., ut commx" tt e<>. -. •as ' , on sports and P,!:"lained briefly ,he pa o nco n 1g sc 100 . ' · t ~ !l dollars for tbe most attractive · d as Ed wm · Geist · 1mger, , 0 ., ,.. . before a certificate is awardPd ' mze head I mittees will have to start work im d -,., ,N b · · . , th! ti ti 5. Who is head of the Indus' , · · ! dress made at the least expense. custodion, but tlie i'denti'ty of Ka• 1 . d. . . - 1compose of Miss Sarah T. • lnir : . '!. ra~K~ g1 rts a e c as~oc a .on • mediate 1y. an rh~. other commit-! and Miss JC!orence r..rlmm. · wh1<'11 will be newly orgamzed next trial arts department? - - ·- -- - -The second prize is five dollars _for' terina .... ? remained a myster:Yi 1 l'UPils. tees soon. ! year. Answers on p~e three. : t!1e second best dress. Most girls until, at the conclusion of the All contestants must be under-: The junior olympic committe es i The rest or the program con· I iu the senior s e wing classes are dance, the masking handkerchief ;;raduates under 21 years Of age. : w1·11 be announced soon. 0 I I com Pet'mg ancl a Iso 0 th er g!J' . Is may was removed and the beaming facll! sisted of two musical readings enThey must be taking at least 15 I I if they bring a written statement of Carl Koenig, night watchman; titled "It 'fakes" and "Chums" by - - - - - ·periods of recitation work per week A varied nrogram mas nresented mothe r" that the dress 1Enrollment Increased 1 600 by i' l rom their Alice Quigle. accompanied by Dor· ·. ' was revealed. and have a passing grade in fifteen • • , at the meeting of the household . ! was made by the girl herse1r. d't h t othy Charleson. Hazel Meir gave Annexation of University In the same act, a trio consist• 1 ere 1 · ~urs. arts club Friday afternoon. t l l . d b I · ' ing of .Abraham H1'll, v1·011·n, He;\ h h h I t wo voca so os accompame Y' . ----., Place and Bethan . _.,, .. .• ny ig sc oo. may en er seven Number one hundr<'d thineen Katherine Warren played a piano Beth Miller. Her selections were ISurvivors of Junior-Sophomore I ,. . bert Borgens, clarinet, and Harold d e\ents, four of which may be group sound~ might. ) nnlueky, but it is in solo which she herself had com- "R • Pl d ,, d "L . A t M With the annexation of Bethany p t · ts s , oses o, car y an assie I rgument eet , r . SS t e erson, piano, p 1aye severa1 t b 1 0 1 even · : ei·en so 0 even s can _e i a little district. school with :his posed. Dorothy Walker gave a O'~lne." "Moonlight Valse," a vio- , May . ! and University. Place, five sch.ools S selections, among them "MightY, 5 entered 1f no groups are. Theie very number for its name that girls reading e.nd a musical number. d dd d Yeshwantrao Pandwrangrao Bo- I,ak a Rose" and "My \"i'ld lri'sb. h b 1in duet, was played by Lucile Aura A . . d b d an 1 ,600 pup1 1s ave eeu a e ·v may be on 1Y o~e contestant entered taking a normal training course do "ln the Usual Way," a musical JUUJor e ate team ma e up of 1 sale, one of the crown princes of Rose." Wilhelmine Sprague preo from a school Ill each solo event. their practice teaching. I reading, was presented by Sarah and Laverne Jacobson, accom- Katharine Howard Leonard Nel· 1 to tbe Lincoln public school sys- India, will speak to ~Uss Ruth sented a dance number. 1\nY person who has won a Each day the gi'rls are taken out Vance. panied by Alice Halberg. son and Lauer Wa~d will meet the ; tern . Price 's modern history 2 class this Following the program a party h b I "Cohen and Co," broadcasted scholarship may not contest again to this two-room country school A talk on textiles and clothing . sop omore de ate team repreThree elementary schools and week on the subject of India. Mr. from station JOY, Sausageville, m a solo event. house and brought back by Miss was given by Neva Beth Turner. for all the girl~ m school at which sented by Ruth Grossman, Phillip 1 one senior high house the l,300 Bosale is a prince over a certain Nebraska, for home room lOZ. Jobn Soprano, contralto, tenor, bari- Nutzman and Mrs. Graham, who She explained what styles and t~e G .A .A. will be hostesses were Brownell and Gordon Wyland in I pupils of the t;niversity Place section of land in India . He is a Wink played the part of llfr. Cohen, tone, violin, 'cello, clarinet, flute, j are the i·egular teachers of the colors are best a d apted to d'f Ruth the 1 · discussed. president,· . t dDiamond, th It the inter-class debates Thursday, schools. 'fhere are eleven teach- student at tile agricultural college. owner of the station, while the role trombone and cornet are the solo school. The first day they go, the ferent types. She gave several tees: app~m e e comm 1April 28 · ers and four 4Undred pupil s in Miss Price's class has been study- of the announcer, Sammy, his son. events. girls are just silent observers; ideas of good material and color . . .. . The senior team drew a bye in Huntington school, of which Miss ing India and wished to find out was taken by Carroll Wintersteen. 'fhere will be three judges from after that they must conduct any combinations. Decorat10n: Ruth Kier, chairman, the drawings Wednesday. The Alta Jackson fs. in charge. Mrs. more about the people and their A prospective purchaser of tha out of the state who are chosen by class to which they are assigned. s en 1· ors a re t 0 b e represen t e d b Y J · R ay St n'k e 18 · .izrncipal ·· · · How taking sewing in high Ruth Luehr, Breta Peterson. ,of R'iley, governm ents, so Mr. Bosale was station, Mr. Smith, played by Har• the board of control of which H. o. "' Publicity: Mildred Gish, chair- Burton Brldg'ls, Alice Geddes and an~er ele1nen••"-.' ihese practice teachers must also . school would help them later wa~ ""rv" '· bu1'Jd1'ng. She asked to speak. old Castor, Mrs. Smith (Margare~ Ferguson, director of music in the attend the parent-teachers meet- discussed by the members. man, Gertrude Holland, Winifred Wendell Groth, who will meet the o·""' ees the wor'lt of five teachers W b t "" Risk), and Junior Smith (Reinholdt Lincoln schools, is chairman. e s er. winner of the junior-sophomore dis- a.id ~5 pupils. lngs and take part on the programs. A candy sale will be held by the Refreshment: Frances Storch, ~,;·. 00 W'ink), came to listen to the eveh 1 cusion on or about May 5. Th ti · " 1 · ' chairman, Helen McAnulty, Carof ur, e emenlary s.c 00 1 is ning program. 1· Yiolet Gary, .Myrna Smack and club this week. 'fhe subject chosen for discus- th e v.an Fl ee t bUI'Id'mg, with . Ruby O'Malley cadet at Elliott. line White, Frances French. .Mrs. I Ardeth Pierce, as Miss Olga Mc. Prescott, Everett and Capitol 1,' sion in the class debates ls, "Re- E. S . ~herd in charge. It serves : Miss Adelheit Dettmann and her Polsky, played a piano selection, Program: Mildred McWllliams, solved that the present day newst h I f N b k ' l"fth · d l 1 I 't d · Frank Smith, vice president and schools, five hours each week and chairman, Margaret Koertlng, Viras a ra1mng sc oo or e ras a i l peno zoo ogy c ass v s1 e and Otto B. Shott (Abe Hill), gavtt 0 U paper constitutes a more harmful Wesleyan student teachers. . the Norden and Perrin animal hos· . 1· b F'lb t th Of general manager Magee's, receive five hours credit. Every glnia Faulkn e r, Virginia Woolfolk. th b f' i 1 . fl a VIO m i::um er. I er , e jan· spoke to Mr. Parkinson's fourth girl is required to teach one hour, Five former students of Lincoln an ene IC a m uence on the Grades eight to twelve are lo· pita! Thursday.. ftQ!ph. Culven, an itor, play€d by Sidney Pepple, and period class in business English two days a week. high school were elected recently public at large." cated in the Jackson school with employee of ·fhe · h~l, showed Sammy presented several popular "vionday afternoon. The girls that have taught in to the Associated Woman Students S. Mickle in charge. This school the class about 3iJl,d expl~ned the songs in the absence Of one of the The subject of Mr. Smith's talk district school 113 are Erma Beber- board of the Universty of Nels situated just west of the Hunt- fe~ures of the ·~rit rooms. regular entertainers. 11·as "'fhe Sales-letter." He also stein, Violet Gary, Esther Hoff, bras~a far 19'2·7· 28. . The technical carpentry class of I j ingt.on building. The high school Soll\e · o! ttle interesting places Twenty-two "Future Schoo 1 discussed the methods in salesHe.en Anderson, president, and the woodworlc department is build- ' gymnasium and domestic arts were.. the ·~perating room , medicine Marms" from the Round Tabla Velma Kipp, Violette Lechman, Eloise Kee! id t e h td d h I Legs are not made to walk on, manship. The speaker said that L ,. , l\f'll Rub,- O'M · allev, er, v 1ce pres en ' wer Ing two sets of booths in the ·shop. . . building are two separate buildings room and t e ou oor war ' W ere gave a curtain act named "The . au, en · 1 er, ' ' graduated In the class of '24 Vivian 1 · at least a maJonty of the students · · · · h d f b t · l 1he main points rn a sales-letter Ethel Siervers Mvrna Smack Al· · . Two of these are to be used by the seem t h' Ii: M t t d t· located m the saine v1 c1mty. The l e ogs are re e to run a ou for An mated Alphabet.'' This mute 0 t m so. ' os s u en s . . • ' • Fleetwood treasure\' and Lms . . cA ta1·n lengtl1 of t.i'me du11'ng 11 e h and talk are identical for each mira Thomas Alma Wells and ' • electrical classes. which will prac- h t f domestic art home consists of com- a .,r · · 1 c orus h eId up car d s on w h ich . . . . ' Haning sophomor-e wember of the · · . ave soug 11 · some means 0 com- I da i·. words and t d 1 b d • ., . lice w1nng them. The other t"o ing to school without wearing off p ete laboratorie s 1'01· the teaching• sen ences appearc • lorm. Ihe first pomt is to get at- . Whilma Whittaker. 1 rentlon; second, to arouse interest· i oar 'were gradu• .e.d m tba,. c ass will be sent to \\'"bittier junior high I . . · of home economics. and in ad<iilion : _, - --- - - - - They even told this "Grimm Lhird, to create a desire, and fourth'. Frances Storch. Eileen Phillpott ! or '26. Ruth CleDl,)e'iit.,.. another I and Irving junioi' ..hith to be used t~e1r shoe sol:s. The fir~ are less a model house for practice. : Story" with their cards: to close the deal. and Jessamyn Cochran are the board me.rnbet,_ was 1graduated with by the home ~th¥lcs <llasses. given to walkmg than, th~ boys. Music is under the rtil'ection of I •·Great Scott, a young French These four points can best be next three to go. the class yr ·~ 4 . .,. ' The latter tw'iit , are ' small houses , I Sevent1·flve bicn;lel! ~·e rl~den Homer Hubbard. It includes v ocal : 00 U Story Righter, said he Dunn see a done through the five senses. Mr. All thel#ti off10es go into effect I each sb: feet wictf, eight feet high, I to school ~llen the W!la~er condi- music throughout the grades and I Dr. Carl Norden will spe~k b_e- Short English Hackman with a Smith also remarked that any next year. ')feren Anderson, Eloise and eight feet\long. The other two llons are f:Worable. bne girl and. high school, and in:;trurnental ' fore 1.he zoology cluh sometime m Kane Pound a Kidwell on a Green sales person who is successful Keefer and Ruth Clendenin are are much larger. They are seven seventy-four boys make up the to- mus ic, whi ch consi s i 5 ol t hre e el e- ~ay. The subject of his lecture Knoll Overman Graves. Then be must develon confidence 1.n hi·mjuniors now and will be seniors feet'-._~<...,., sixteen feet high and ta!. Dul'ii;ut. llad weather this num- mentarv orchestra s and ooe high i will be "Dise~ses o!'i Domestic Ani- Stowell away. The Ju1·y made him " "Cyrano do Bergerac," a five-act . _,,,..· 1 · oelf. This was proved by giviilg French play written by Rostand. next year. Vivian Fleetwood and thirty.five feet long. They are two ber ~ecreases about 66 percent. Ap- school orchestra. ; mals." Doi;tor Nord~ holds a vet- 'Pa y the Piper.' and Colburns now. definite illustrations or salesmen will be given by the Universlay Lois Haning are freshmen now and stories high with six rooms on each proximately one hundred students Physical education for boy~ is erinarian's !l~~~ee from tbe Ohio Such a Gri= tale! Can you al Magee's. will be in office during their sopho- floor. All rooms have the same ri_de t_he troliey _eac_ h mornin.g, wit~ 1. directed by Mr. Baller. who also state univertit·'.-·. H.·e is also pre__si- Matchett'?" ,,, . dramatic club at the 'remple the· . more year. All of the girls were dimensions,· they are five feet ten gir_Is ID the m_ aJor1ty. On bad day_s I has chare:e of general phy s ica I edu- d e._nt o_ f _the.. M.1ssou11 valley vetet m,rn tl,1,e Hi-V stunt, Iumblmg ater April 28 and 29, and Friday ~ afternoon. very active during their high school Inches by seven feet. this number increases about 50 pet-I cation for bo:vs and girls in gra des : a11ans soc1et). : \\ eeds, several apparently clumsy careers. cent. About forty students bring five and six. Miss Bryan is head , --- - - - - - - ·, !armers, Eugene Vanderpool, How• Several graduates or Lincoln their cam to sch~ol with them. ,Dur- of the .girls and su_p e rvises physical : Graduates Visit School: l ard Co~t.on, Richard Ferguson, Wen. Registration for the summe r ses- high school are taking part. WllClasses Doctor Sick Cars. mg bad weathe1 this number in- ' e ducation for pupils lll grades one Ly n n Osthoff O[ Seattle, Wash., dell Grnth, Jack Epeneter and s ion of the high school will begin liam Prawl will take the lead, the When the boys in the fpur auto creases about 25 percent. About to four. who graduate d from Lincoln high Holmes Congdon, turned out to be .rune 3 and 4. Class wor!{ begins part of Cyrano de Bergerac. He mechanics classes run out,..,., sick New memb ers o! the Orpheons 60 percent of the remainder have , The l'.nh·prsiry Place schools ! school wi t h class of 1907. and Miss agile tumblers. Don Carr, Robert June 6 and ends July 29. Classes took the lead in "Disraeli" given cars to work upo_n, titeY 'lmsy them- who a.re admitted lo the music friends or pare nts who bring them' have about doubled their enroll- l Flore nce Os thoff '19. who is now Danielson and Arthur Danielson will be held at the teachers' col- here in 1 9 25 · selves with the t1-ee <:a11 furnish- club after the recent tryouts were in cars. The other 40 percent are ment in the last twelve years. '. connected with the teachers col· were the star tumblers. lege of the University of l"eNyle Spieler. Coral Dubry, Ed· ed by the boa.rd of i14u.tion. These introduced at t.he last meeting, the healthy athletes who walk to In Bethany, all grade~ including I 1ege at the University of Nebraska, An "Outline of History," from braska. win Compton, Dan Helmsdoerfer, car.s ~.· "ltelng o'3rhauled and Monday. Aprii · li. TU.&., club met school. : the kinde rgarten are housed in one were visitors of the school recently. Brontosaurus to Kaiser, was put 0 11 The recilation periods will be Blanche Farrens, and Ruth Clen- paintei!I\- Th& shq_p ..tends to sell for the {irst tim~ <in tQbi°n 140. Because not all the students who r building which accommodates 370 i.\'Ir. Osthoff attended Lincoln high' by home room 207. Dorothy Hordouble length. No, pupil is allowed denin are other grad_uat_es having a them a~r they lre repaired. One Ehza~h Leli.fd and Frank ride to school can have some one ! pupils. In 1925 an annex witil an school when it was located at Fif- 1 ton was the reader. After the pre· 1.0 take more thau two s ubjects. part. Ruth C~end enm is president 1claEs ste\s-..1.9· after the otller and Greens t, 'lwo new members, gave call for them at the close of the assembly room a~d ~ymnasium_ was te:nth an_d _N streets. Occording to 1historic animal ambled across the The courses offered are: type· o! the dramatic club. [ goes righf\. on with the job of the piano 105. An announcement day, a greater number have to added to this bmldmg. Mr. C. B. l\11ss Olivia Pound, Mr. Osthoff stage, a cave man rushed out, folw1·iting 1 and 2, geometry 2, Eng'fickets may be secured from I previous cf'ass. It takes about one concernin the tryouts for the state 1 kalk home . About 25 percent of Mapes has been in charge of the said he was "much interested and !~wed. by a man of the stone age, lish 5. algebra 2. 3, advanced civics. Miss Lillian Lewis . Anyone selling week to overhaul a car. Friday is music contest, which were run off I the students ride hom e at the closejBethany schools for six year.~ and very much pleased with the new Egyptians, Greeks. and RomaL~ modern hi~tory. physiology and ten tickets wlll receive one free the day set aside for study; on that Monday. was made by Miss Lucy walk home. About 2;, percent of has fifteen tPacbers under b13 di · building- and addition and the in· came next, and Julius Caesar was botany l . ticket. day no practical work is done. M. Haywood. club sponsor . walk home. rection. creased size or the school." ,ccnrinuBu on P age JJ

qd<>d into classes. lhose with 350 ,.,. niore pupil~ from ~"aues nine to . .,. . I cJ A Cl B L wove are rn ass . ass m· ~•·ludes those with an enrollment of between 150 and 350 students from . grades nme to twelve, and class C are schools wit.b fewer than 15 fJ

""'"~'·" ~"r'

I ·.

,. ~~~ .. •~~ ·

•-'·- ·1

111 ,

v1 :- 11 ~f'll

( :- o.UJHt._, i , :_; u

!"<;•·

I 1

Five Schools Added to L'IDCOJn System ; · IntercJass Debate : Squads Are Chosen I, ·

H h Id A • I ouse rbsts

NOrmal T ralDers . Get I p rac ICal E Xper1ence I

See Var1'ed Program "' " "

!·

1·

Hindu Crown Prince to Addre· Hi" Cl ory ass

H ow to S e ll b y M a1.1

Told by Frank Sm1'th

Graduates Elected t St d ent B oard

Cl arpentry asses IR. Build Small Houses Pedalling to School to Save Their Soles

Dr• Norden to Speak B f Z l Cl b. e ore ogy

Former Students in Dramatic Club Play

l G.

}ogists • Sh OWD C an1ne • Sani'tari·um

emp e IVeS We Ve Courses This Summer

O h

J d rp eons ntro uce Members at Meeting

I I

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927.

Biggest Thing in Decorating ls I • S I II ''"===..._.,=t=a=t=I=C===:!.I your Willingness to Serve Clients

THE ADVOCATE

open Forum I'

out that the student who studied

Oak Trees Lacking. Only one oak tree was found in

' than the student who, after learn__' i ng the answers and general nai.:.=============~ ture of the questions, was able to Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· SPRING. "One of the biggest things in At present we use connecting pe· Does it seem fair to other clubs get a 2? Ing the fourth period. Not that the practice of makeCicero, why were not you killed, decorating is your duty to serve riods or contemporaneous periods of the school to let the glee club, · ti on rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. I n th e fl rs t M'th · - h armon l ous of course as to pat- Mummers, and G. A. A. take part ups should be done away with, for I n'd a t'1c w ar.• your c1·1ent" . s t a t eu.1 J . H . K oh n, m· S u b scrip Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. You cause such a great amount of terior decorator from Miller and tern and color, but not the same in joy night without trying out every student has his failings; but first? Why should these clubs be at least every member of the class Paine's, in a talk to Mrs. Kath· all the way through." pain, given a part in the program any should be given an opportunity to Accepted for mailing at special rate of ·postage provided for in You are such an awful bore. erine Henninger's third period in· The trend of a big majority of more than others, and why is it raise his grade. The persons who Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized Novemb,er 21, 1923. You are just like some vlllage gos- terior decoration class recently. the manufacturers to take a period taken for granted that the acts failed in the initial test, if he sip, "Either do exactly as your client of furniture and popularize it ls to Entered as second claBs matter January 8, 1913, at the postottice, presented by these clubs will be made a good grade on the second, You talk too much, you know. says, or exactly as you think best be deplored, according to Mr. Kohn. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. any better than the presentations should be given a "passing" on his Would you had been a Roman ath· -you can't do both,'" he continued. Big manufacturers and designers of any other organizations? lete, "You don't have any opportunity in are trying to modernize these pefirst, but no other recognition. This seems hardly fair. No club STAFF And the discus you'd neatly the game until you have learned riods, but he thinks we are going At least the situation should and is any better than another. It would DON VOSS.~......•.•..••....•...................... Managing Editor throw. to serve-I shouldn't say game, it to have an amalgamation of ~: be more fair to have every organ- must be made more fair. BERENIECE HOFFMAN .•.....•..•..........•.......... News Editor II Is a battle." riods which is going to plot V. F. ization try out. CLARENCE WILLIS ....•.•.•............•........ Advertising Manager But Cicero is not t.he only one The first thing to do when fur- best of styles. -Contributed. A.UDA F A.S SETT ............. , .................... Biisiness Manager Who has a part In my grief; nish!ng a house, he explained, is to "In selecting your furniture you 1 Thirteen Years Ago GWENDOLYN HAGER ......•.• , ................ , .... Associate Editor He is just a mere detail, care for the floors, walls and win- will have to consider the comfort --in Lincoln High School KATHERINE HOWARD ..•........................ . .. Associate Editor But history can't be beat. dows. "Plain carpets are here to of your client, because we always The forty-minute bell means MADELINE ELWOOD ..................... Assistant Managing Editor Oh! Why do people have to quar- stay, and it you don't like plain have a hobby whether we can do nothing to some teachegi,...lmt other The senior number of the AdvoJOHN KERIAKEDES ......•... , .•.......... Assistant :tianaging Editor rel, ones, the next best thing is a it or not. These hobbies will al· teachers assign the ~so~· as soon cate was issued to each student as JEAN RATHBURN ......•........................ Circulation Manar13r So greedy for money and land, small figured carpet," he said. ways crop out whether we do them as it rings and the ·~ents ·start a souvenir. OLIVIA FINKE ............•.................... Advertising Assistant And worry about their governAs to walls, his opinion was that or not-it is up to the decorator to to study. ~ t~cfiet;; say ir a The basketball team won the Ne· · me11ts, plain pap er bl en d e d w ith a mono- 1·gnore it or make the best 0 •L it. pupil&.11tudies f~cy tnfnu~s outside JEAN RATHBURN .............. ,............... Ad vertising Assistant braska championship. RUTH HACKMAN ....................................... Exchanges And crave to take a hand? tone was best. He also abulished You will have to know what they ot~.enbQl he c~ git his lesson The indoor track team won the MILDRED GISH ......•..............•......•............ Girls' Sports III the now popular idea or mirrors on like, w·hether they read, or sit and. ~·a· $s . · . When °~ has about four Y. M. C. A. cup. the w lJ h l "R ll mi li'sten to the radio. Everyone Jn fo -mmute \Periods outside of LEO ERCK .............................................. Boys' Sports What can matter when days are a s, Y say ng: ea Y r.,. ....n. The senior girls basketball team . t s b I . th b d the fam1'ly has to be considere~ ""'"' 1 it amounts to two and two· CHARLES ANDERSON............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Lib ranan bright, or e ong m e e room or "" won the championship in the inter. hall " When speaking f ! t that way and aloo the v1"sltor," he thlr · .. hQtlrs. It almost always St t Do ROTHY AGE R ..........•...................... , . . . . . . . . . . . a 1c And spring is in the air'? · o Pc urea.. DOROTHY PROUDFIT ......... , ............................ Editorials. The sunny days and starlit nights, he stated, "The pictures and continued. takes\more than forty minutes out· class tournament. side because nearly every teacher There were two debating so· WILLARD HEDGE .......... . •........... Assistant Business Manager When one can't think of care. things you do want on the wall "The one place where you can runs over th e m Id ·per10 . d somecieties, the Ciceronians and the GENEVIEVE DAMRON .•...••••................•......•. Typewriting 'Tis then that school is far away, h ave no chance if the wall paper just let the client's fancy run riot Phlogistons. EVELYN SOUKUP ..•.... , ...•..•..................... Typewriting And thoughts to summer turn. is greatly figured. One good pie· is In the bedrooms. If they like what. -Student. The senior class presented "The HELEN FRANZEN . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . • . . . • • Typewriting Oh! What a struggle to stay in- ture over the aavenport or some things fluffy, give it to them in _ __ side! other place ls of more value than bed spreads and curtains, but stop In most of the classes in high Woman Hater" as their play. Reporters How our spring fever does burn! fifty . there and give simplicity in school at the present time, the The orchestra consisted of thir· IV "The more satisfactory way to straight lines of furniture." teachers have a habit of giving teen members, only two being treat windows is with glass curMr. Kohn emphasized service at makeup tests . I think the practice girls. Gretta Hageman As I gaze out the open window Paul Batty tains, uniform ln all rooms of the various times by saying: "An in· Is grossly unfair, in wa'ys I shall Betty Hobbs Theo Kiesselbach History and Latin just fade away. Among the girls of the senior Marjorle Champe My mind is blank, but I don't care, first floor . Draperies S·hould be terlor decorator has to have an ex· describe: Lloyd Hendricks class there was not one with floor length, the ·color, of course, act knowledge or psychology. You Edna Eddy Russell Hackler "Ignorance is bliss," they say. In the first place, to relate a re- bobbed hair. governed by the light of the room have to have a certain knowledge John Cronley Lee Grossman English and Spanish have their cent occurrence, a six weeks test and taste of the customer," he of architecture, and will have to Robert Garmire P.arts, was held in a class. As sometimes Both J·ust slip my mind. said. advise them about the landscape h appens a part of the class got 6's Financial Board It seems that when the d"YS are "Any good furniture is always garden, too. The whole thing ls and 7's. The next day the test RAY I. PIERSON'S p lncip 1 ~ J. W. FRENCH ......•...•...•....... •·•••·····•·······•••••· r a fair good," the speaker continued. "It service, service, service, all the was thoroughly "re-hashed" and Haircutting Shop SARAH T. MUIR .••.... ······-········ ..................... Chairman Vacations are hard to find. really pays to buy good furniture. time." that night Miss-- gave a "make· MELVILLE F. GREEN .•..••.•••.•...•...•..•...•...•..••••... Auditor DOROTHY PROUDF!T, I up." One of my friends who had 1231 N STREET ested i!lJ our country and she made a 6 previously, got a 2 on DOROTHY J. COLBURN ....•..•....••••.•.••......•..•••... Instructor Interscholastic Test? asked many questions concerning the make-up and was credited with Here is a list or algebra ques· our customs' he s ~;d it, and without any reservations , The Vanishing Spirit. More Steps, Please. tions that will do you 10aus of good Her first visit to America was hi I h' h h 1 d d h h h Describing Queen Mar1'e of Rouw le another of my friends who . L mco 11 ig sc 00 a vance a w et er you entered in t e inter· It's almost extinct now, that • last year. Colonel Yates said she made a 3 on the first test was not thing which used to be called class step farther in fame when six mem· scholastic contests or not. mania as a very human sort of a was Interviewed for the first time permitted to shoot at a higher spirit. In fact about the only time bers of the glee club sang in the 1. H it takes a pc1:ato with woman, Colonel H. E. Yates, mili· In her life at quarantine just out· mark. Is that fair? Need I point 1: it's ever in evidence is in the Olym- national churns at Springfield, Illi- eleven eyes to stop up the su.out tary attache in Roumania during side New York. 1: Fountain Service! pies. Then, and then only, do stu· nois. on the kerosene can, how many the World War, and now head of "But she handled the mob of re· School Supplies! dents stand by their class and Everyone ought to derive the tape worms will it take to measure the Disciplinary Barracks at Gov- porters as if she were an old hand fight for it tooth and toenail. Then greatest benefits from the numer· the North Pole? ernor's Island, New York, who ls at the game," he asserts. they willingly acquire black eyes ous musical activities and courses 2. If a dodo bird can fly back- visiting Lincoln relatives, said that Her- address over the radio the ln the tree-for-all battle, tattered offered in our school. We have wards at the rate of six miles per the Queen is much beloved by her same night in New York was also shirts in the flag rush, and blis· been especially fortunate in win· hour how many times do•3s a white people. She first gained their love her first and so she had many new tered hands in the tug 0 , war, all nlug the state music contests every elephant sit down in three years? when the dread disease, cholera, experiences that day. Phone B-3238 24th & J Sts. as evidence of their class spirit. since they were started. . 3. If the second assistant to the was sweeping the ranks of the Rou"The purpose of her visit to Our school was represented this water-boy's subslitute on a base- manian soldiers. Exposing herself America was to thank the AmerBut there must be other, and 1yr. 11:"' in thP T\-~t~f-.1:11 orch r ~tn~ ~ t ba.Jl +p:::tm .;<:: +'iv" ""ef'"' tal1 how to this illness she attended the perha r ~ rn nre pra~tknl , wa;-s. · ' ' · · "· - ~ ' · • ., · . ~ icans for the help they gave Rau... v .,,.d ex- sick and brC>ught them provisions, mani·a _.. . . , ,, , ,_. ..,,

the "forest" or Paris, which con· tains more than one hundred thou· sand trees, according to a recent official report. 'l'he great increase in the num· b er of trees in Paris is due to Baron Haussman, the famous pre· feet of the Seine under Napoleon III toward the middle of the nine· teenth century, who planned most of the Present avenues of Paris. The people criticized him at the time, it is said, for planting ave· nues and boulevards with trees which, his critics assert, would 41. jure both the inhabitants and the dwellings on account of the damp· ness their foliage would develop.

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on e's class. r\ea·bitte:; H . . )' go.rn pllbllc1ty rnr ut-.' ;_;o,;uutn'. as I '"•·class e'""nts is one. A th an:- \ A1•1oth1e1 •'>:t.lll[H e of her good will man'-' ,,,•0J1le thin k." Colonel • .., ,_. ~ n.... DO l_~f : van tage o f i be opportun itit~:5 in l.ili~ , iltonia11 t W e ll t ~- lHi nn tP ..;.. [0 111 1 ' one which is seldom taken into an - : tow" r.1 her p »o ~ J .-. wa~ when, at the Yates conclud ed. . 111 line offered in Lincoln hlgll, so 1 cur<> his nails how many horse· I outbrealc of the war, she became many festivities oi 8,pring;-1nini::~ ·~ ::: consideration is attendance at class that the school may continue to be ,....,oe .u. prI nts can you get on one I, active head of the Roumanian Red "\Vhat Is It to You" is the play ature May Poles and dainty basm Clothes for H1'gh School G1'rls !ii kets are charming dccorattons for meetings. represented in all musieal activi· ~li~ker? I Cross and daily visited various hos· which was chosen by the junior the May banquet. Clothes for High School Boys ~l Just recently a class meeting ties. , ! \II. 4 horse radish is the equlne's pitals and camps, caring for the class 0f Riverside, California. The :1, Graduation Books . You will like to trade here regularly . •,'·l:,lj! was called. Important business ,i. . fatrorlt\i vegetable, how many boys sick. She often visited the forts play will be given in the near fuNow is the time to have your 1 Graduation Book to keep an acwas to have come up for discus· Why Not :Buy Now! .- ,,~~ are eQual to one pi? of the soldiers and even went into ture. sion, and an interesting program "I think I want a Lin~" cri~ .· 6, If this was one ninety-ninth. the trenches at times, states Colohad been planned. However, so many ·a LitlcoltC 1'1Igft' 's'chool stu- as dumb as you think it is, what uel Yates. Gasoline, High Quality few pupils turned out that the dent after the Links sale is over kind of a grade would I get? Que e u Marie is the grand· I meeting had to be postponed. Nor and all the money checked In. It daughter of Queen Victoria of Eng· Worka John, Work! is this the only class meeting to is natural for people to want what land and the daughter of the Grand RINT R •OfflC£ SllPPl1£S·[NGRl.\'£R.5 and rlr<?am that s1iring is near, be so poorly attended-far from it! they can't have.\ However, the II sit r e ally think that it is l1cre, Duchess of Russia. She came to ~Ae~ u~fltdlionel'J It is safe to say that there have Links board has prc:zyided a limited When a harsh v o ice g rate~ upon my ear. Roumania as crown princes when Howard Johnson Oil Co. " S tud e n t~. g e t to \Vork." '1W. D·1:,13 121J N .5treet 2714 Rand \ seldom been any class gatherings number of c~ies ·"1ofich !\lay be young and Colonel Yates said that Is grass c.\ ll green upon the lea? Thirty-third Year attended by a representative pro- purchased for ._t'wlJ dQ\lars by the 1 gaze .through winJows then to eee, for a long time she was considered aln chat voi ce co mes clea1· to n1 e, portion of the class. undecided pupi~ The:f' wlll have A g"Stud~nts, i;et to work." the most beautiful princess of EuI! you are going to study We might well adopt this motto, to tqemx the boa\d for their will· I lift jny n1ath bo ok as a guard, rope, Her huband, Ferdinand, be· 'Vit h wr inkles then m.)' brow is m a rred. "Now is the time for all good stu· lngness to- tak~. su~ a chance. came king of Roumania in 1914. Bu t studying I !Ind too hard, dents to come to the aid of their Another difl\4n!ty this board has "I carmot g et to \v o rk." Colonel Yates said that his pres· Always Delicious class." to l:ontend with is the telephone '.rhere is a time , it co mes full 800n, PHARMACY entatiou to her was very informal, the Best Eats calli\ from perplexed parents who For it ts .::iften long <tnd m c on, Investigate the advantages offered by this institution Twill be a hapriy day ht June, 13th & P Sts. t'he Queen talking to him very inare unable to understand why their "\Yhen l don't have to work .'' E. Buckholz, Mgr. The Student's Store Your Chance. ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW ALVIE EMERSON. terestingly, and asking many ques· children's pictures do not appear In Very few high schools offer such the Links. They are very much Seen in a small country newspa· tions about America. 11th and R Sts. Phone B1392 a variety of curriculums and sub"She was evidently much inter· surprised when told that it ls be· per: jects as does Lincoln high. We cause of non-payment of the enCALL 82111-IT'S "l\Uss Auna Meade and Mr. Oza 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - surely should take advantage of the graving fees or failure to hand in Webb were united in marriage Me e t Your Frie nds at wonderful tlpportunities that knock a picture before the copy was sent Thursday evening at the bride's SUWVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. at our door while we attend Lin- to the printer. 350 NORTH EIGHTH parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Meade The Golden Candlestick coln high. We also should be TEA ROOM of Niles. The bride wore a gown Llncoln'a Up-to.oat• Movers-Baggage a Specialty choosing the vocations which we 226 So. 12th St. of light blue Baronette satin, which "Rocky Road to Dublin." expect to take up in the future, be· 27th & Randolph 28th & South St. 25th & Sumner made her look more attractive. We Try Our Spe cial 35c and 50c cause we are so fortunate as to I The road on the east side of the Lun cheons. Salads and Sand·wiche~ wish them a long and happy life." B-6599 F-2315-F-2316 F-2317-F-2318 have numerous and varied subjects school is badly in need of repair. which w!ll train us for our future It is bumpy and full of ruts, and The Darlin_g ! usually so muddy that people dis· No , Peggy, you lie right ·where you a.re. ,~·-~--~~·-·-··-~·-·1 occupa tlons. raining .JUt a nd too cold b:F far l!ke to drive over it. Many students T"Tis i ? o let the litt l~ darling go out Furthermore we should all profit and teachers have decided to park Into the dark lo ·wander ab o ut. CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1 Where Most South Lincoln People Order Because They Can Get What by the pleasures and health that their cars along the southeast curb. 'Tis s i x o'do c k nnd time f or t e a. Ladies' and Men's Sult& They Want When They Want It. Baxter, brlng that fish to mE'. f: Cleaned and Pressed....... • t sports bring us. We all ought to There is not much room there and I alone s hall feed 1ny Peg. We Call for and Deliver 1 Don't w!i;:-gle s o ! You've scratched my We Are Carrying a Full Line of the Famous "Battle Creek Sanltarlu·m go out for at least one sport a se· soon it will become so crowded PHONE B-1312 2401 J ST. ( leg ! Health Foods" T. T. FIELDING, Prop. mester to keep ourselves physically with cars that the parking problem " r en, lie on the so!a, but cl on't inake a I.• Burkett Van Kirk Lenore High School and fit, if not for any other reason. will become very difficult. If that You've i njm~ed my fe <'llngs, I've no If you are not using these "Health Foods" it will pay you doubt we tShall t uss. There are clubs, too, which also road could be repaired as soon as Lucille Kline University to begin NOW. There 1s a _pillow, you nlay r e st on that, add to our preparations for our possible, it will lessen the dlffi. But please try to act like u.n honorable Assistants Accredited c at! work. These organizations provide culties of parking and also those of -PAT W I LLIA~lS. B-6599 F -2317-F-2318 F-2315-F-2316 pleasure and recreation for many. driving in and out. The senior is glad to call him his friend. Standards of Rudeness. Absence Appreciated, The junior thinks him a brick. It is our sincere wish that no The orchestra and band meet as The sophomore (freshman) looks visitors chose Monday morning, classes, but some students seem to up to him and worships him as a April 18, as a good time to visit consider thei.r ~hearsals public god. In Eaton, Crane Lincoln high school and then de· con~~· ~· ~ok blank when Is he the president of the student cided to attend that assembly held to. I!' ~.·. evacua~ .a.\d ,they remain council? Of course not, it's the and Pike's after first period. If any outsider Ul[til ~e bounc~tl(ts' out to see captain of the football team. had been there he certainly saw them. ' ,'4'hey wo ·. '11.ot go to a Lincoln high students present an Latin ci..-;I·~ , io ··visi during lunch Work Ca.lied for and Delivered A-one exhibition of rudeness. Two period; "'\r a'a they go to orchesPhone L-8727 ladies were sitting in the back row tra rehears:il.s? of the auditorium who had every L~8748 .Just to see this great arappearance of being visitors, conThe Last Lap of the Race. Shoe Repairing sidering the fact that they wore When a trackman is running and ray of captivating Dresses Lincoln, Nebr. hats and coats and did not seem nears the last l~ W his race he 137 North 14th and stunning Coats is to See the correct styles now on to be familiar to anyone. What begins to stretat;i oii\ and ~icken immediately recognize the display in our windows. Beauti· must have been their thoughts his stride, he lipes ht wait till immensity of the values ful new linings and fabri<:s. wben, toward the end of the pro- he is ;ivithin ten ~ds. 3t the tape presented. The hour""' gram, everyone got su n-,stless, before'~ ?oes. this,.-.~ecause then most wanted styles, maAT noisy, and discourteous? And not it wi~be ~~ !al!.. terials, colorings-and at only visitors are to be considered, Book on "Etiquette'' So w)C}i a'-etudent in history or a price particularly low .. but the students who wish to !is· any otheh~class, start your finish FREE The Coatsten, and the performers. before it is too late. With Each $1 Purchase The DressesGet your pet dog at the Pet Store. lnclude sports, Ciress and trav el Perhaps the assembly was much Include new arrivals of those models 1n twee ds, plaids, All breeds to choose from. too long last Monday and the "litThe seniors of North high school, brightly colored washable F lat check s, s t ripes and wan~ed Buy 'em by the sack Crepes. new Silk Prints a nd plain colors, black and ·white, tie children" got too tired. Next Des Moines, Iowa, held a farmers' e tc. -".: "'~ide array of becomingdoze ns of other delightful silks, time we had better have a shorter frollc. Varied and picturesque were n ew styles. in t he favorite sahde s. GOLD'S-Third Floor. assembly so these "children" can the bright aprons and dresses of get back to the schoolroom or milk maids, country cousins and 1123 "0" St. which they are apparently so fond. farmers' wives. l

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THR.t:E

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1927.

school, Holdrege, erty Memorial high school, Law- Legion three act comedy, "Circus I presented soon by the dramatic deSally," which took place F ebruary . partment of T echnical high school, rence, Kansas, March 14. 1 Saint Cloud, Minnesota. 7 and 8. Members of the junior class of A wild west rodeo carnival and 1. Robert Danielson. I Moving pictures of the basketball 11 ~=============:.: Rural high, Oskaloosa, Kansas, dramatic play was given by the Hugh Walpole, famous JoJngllsh 2. 91. squad in action we r e shown at the have chosen "Woobles" for their Journalism class of Sabetha high Summer plans are among the author, spoke to the Technical 3. Kearney took it on the A spring Festival at St. Joseph, play to be given March 18. school, Lawrence, Kansas, March high school, Saint Cloud, Minnesota Technical high school , Saint Cloud, topics of conversation now days. nose. Chorus of Two. Hundred and Mo., is to be held April 27-29. It 18. on March 8, on the subje ct of "Lit- Minnesota. Many of the students have already 4. H. W. Caldwell. will be made up of drllls, and "Who's Crazy Now?" is the Seventy Present Watch to made definite plans as to how they Approximately three hundred erature." Mr. Walpole is on a tour The Girl Reserves of senior high 5. L. H . Alberty. pageants of both high school and senior play of Holdrege high Their Director. are going to spend their vacations. There are more questions grade schools. school, Holdrege, Nebraska. It and twenty students of Whittier of the United States which is his school, Anderson, Indiana, are to Roger Robinson, a Lincoln hfgh where these came from. Watch present a play, "The Goose Hangs will be given the first week in junior high school were neither ab- third tour of this country. Willard Hedge is going to Michschool student who recently took for them next week. "The Goose Hangs High" is the April. The juniors will present sent or tardy last semester. High," March 25. This play was igan this summe r. "The Trysting Place," is to he given the Uni ver sity Players. the trip to Springfield, was the persenior class play of the Holdrege "Miss Somebody Else" later on. An indoor gymnastic event the Ruth Hackman is going to Colohigh school, Holdrege, Neb., to be Son Who Presented H. o. Ferguson partment, wlll spend ten weeks of "Sweethearts," an opera, is to be "Symkhana" was held March 19 at with a watch in behalf of the rado to spend the summer vaca- her summer vacation attending presented soon. given by senlor3 of Decatur high, the West Philadelphia high school, . tlon. chorus of about 270 which Mr. F ersummer school at the Kansas uni· The Beacon of Overbrook high Decatur, Illinois. It was given Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. guson directed during the NorthLewis Trandt is going to work verslty located at Lawrence, Kas. school in Philadelphia runs a here by the glee clubs two yea.rs Central Music Supervisors conven- for the Tip 'l'op Bakery during the St tJ c 0 Iumn in addition to a joke ago. "When Bunty Pulls the Strings," Leta Van Andel, Pauline Linch, a c an old fashioned play is to be pre'ion held last week at Springfield, summer months. 1 This column contains and Pauline's brother are planning co umn. "Applesauce" was given by the sented by the seniors of Central llllnois. "Howie" Kitchen dass of "27", to drive to Louisville, Kentucky, in imaginary announcements from 1n describing - the pres en ta.tion station BCON In one particular juniors of the Van Wert high high school, Evansville, Indiana. is now working for the Linsouth July, where they will visit rela· · school, Van Wert, Ohio, March 10 act, Roger says t hat he never had bakery. tives. The round trip will take edition the "mike" was located in "Importance of Being Earnest," a such stage fright in his life. When about three weeks. They intend to the boys' cooking class and an ac- and 11. comedy, is to be given by the junRoger had finished the lette r he Max Andrews will work this count of their conversation was stop at Kansas City, Jefferson City, "All of a Sudden Peggy" ls to ior class of Tulsa high school, Tulsaid that he fumbled the e nvelope summer in a lumber camp near St. Louis, and New Albany on the broadcast. l>e presented in June by students sa, Oklahoma. to put the letter in, but he was Llama, Nebr. trip, They will return by the way It seems as if the children of of West high school, Minneapolis, PARCHMENT COLORED KID LEATH· so shaky that he handed it to Mr. f Chicago, Indiana.polls, Des "The Arrival of Kitty," a comedy, Ferguson in pieces. As Mr. Fer· Orville Duff wlll work on a farm o ER, with gingham trimmed front in mos t Constantinople should be well edu· Minnesota. Is soon to be presented by m emeffootive design. A high fitting arch, guson tried to shake hands with eight miles from Llncoln. Moines and Davenport. cated if this is what is happening Proceeds from the drama, "The bers of the Amphiatryon literary medium round toe, and Cubail heel t hat Roger both their hands waved in Hardie Clark is going on a tour Miss Gertrude Jones is going to over there: makes a most comfortable and t rim fi tVolga Boatman," sponsored by the society, or Grand ·Island college, ting slipper. ALSO IN BLACK PAT. space for a few seconds before they of the western states. He will visit spend her summer vacation at the "It is now a misdemeanor in Conmusic depa.rtment of Central high Grand Island, Nebraska. ENT WITH GREY GINGHAM TRIM . stantinople to display an advertisfinally met. r elatives in Los Angeles, Call- University of Chicago. school, Omaha, Nebraska, are to be Priced pair The chorus started practicing fornia. ing sign that is imperfect in spell· Several girls of the Technical used to send the glee club to the Monday, ;April 11, and drilled about ing or grammar. The reason given high school, Saint Cloud, Minnestate mlll!ic contest at Lincoln. Keith Essex is planning to work Second Floor. five houri. a day. \ According to Mr. for the new rule Is that children sota, took part in an American Ferguson, ..abou\ "1'eventeen hours in a lumber camp in Oregon this ~ould not be misled by such erThe operatta, " Pickles," is to be ;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;========:; Work on the l!)a.7 Links has been rors. were spen\ in J1t11<:1'l91l before the summe r. Possibly the Turks are given April l by students of Asrapidly nearin!f' ~e completion concert':\. th<'l -mbers of this Don Voss will work at the stage. \ All the r1atJs except one af!ald that our 'naborhood grocers,' toria high school, Astoria, Oregon. Try Our Cleaning and chorus Iii. .\ school students Howard Johnson oil station at 'refdy-maid soot deelers' and 'shu· Pressing Service "Captain Applejack," a play writwho came ':-(l'Qnt all the north-cen- Twenty-se venth and Randolph dur- hav~ f!en acc6f te4 ·,from 'the art shfners' will be imported there to class.'s 'J or eng. Iilvlh~ The Links co,rupt the orthography of their ten by Walter Hackett, is to be tral states. \ ~eth Miller was the ing the va·cation. Hats Cleaned and Blocked boar\ll:11...ns to h\,re the book com- y9uth."-Los Angeles Daily Star. given by the dramatic club of o!'ijcla_i ~coniianist and was asto Look Like New. Arthur Kneeland was absent plete~, bj, the middle of May. All Overbrook high school, Philadelsist\e; '\y . Springfield girl in the from school all last week because studen\s who wish their book after The Student Council of the East phia, Pennsylvania. secll'1 ~earsals. ..-,·· . .... ·. ,April is must pay an additional St. Louis, Illinois, high school is OJfe-~m~be r described Spring- of illnes:>. "Jonathan Makes a Wish," by sponsoring a series of motion picfield as\ a city about the same size ' Elmer Brackett, a sophomore, s~ of fifty cents. Stuart Walker, . was given by the tures in order to put "The Prosas Lincoln, but much olde r. 'l'he has a fractured lqte- ~ a result students of the Proviso Township Royals-Underwoods-Srniths pects" on a more independent fistreet cars were much older. E!oise Capital Theatre Bldg. high school, Maywood, Illinois. of bein~· i~ by t~e.• ·~~lve-p'jund nancial standing. Bradford characterzied the artnory, shot whil . 111.e was i\i; t~ fifth perRerningtons Les Stanton, Mgr. 1516 0 St. where they sang, as reseru blint an iod gymn . i~ c:ktss ·Tuesday morn Two Spanish plays, "Uno de Monday marked the beginning Royal Portable, Corona, Remington Portable Rebuilt Type"The Bells o! Beaujolais," a mus- Ellos Casarse" and "El Doctor Inold medieval caste! in its out\tard ing. j · . · of the after-school track season. writers of all standard makes sold on easy payments. ical comedy, was presented March formad," are to be given the latappearance. Continued rain kept the tracksters 14 and 15 by the students of Asta· Miss Lucy l\L Haywood reports Christine Keefer . spent last Satter part of April by the Spanish away last week and in order to bula high school, . As tabula, Ohio. that every night during the conven- urday and Sunday in Omaha. club of Central high school, St. Jomake up lost time they are worK· seph, MissourL tion, the supervisors assembled in Dorothy Bickford will spend the ing doubiy hard. "The Genius," a com.edy, is to be LINCOLN, NEBR. B-2157, 1232 0 St. the lobby of the hotel and sang latter part of her summer vacaCredit Is given for thirty nights presented April 15 and 16 by the Sabetha hlgh school of Sabetha, some old songs. 'rhey were dition touring the east. of practice and, since there are public speaking classes of Hastings Kansas has a "pep" squad of girls rected by a differe nt supervisor sixty nights all together, there high school, Hastings, Nebraska. who dress in white turtle-necked each time. Mr. Ferguson once led Josephine Orr wlll spend June wm be no make-up periods. Each sweaters, white skirts, white hose the group. and part of July as a counselor in night tracksters should report to "Applesauce" is to be given soon and black shoes. At every basket· a series of three Nebraska Camp either of the track managers and by the Kosmet Klub. ball game they present a stunt beFire Girls' camps. She expects to get crndi: for that night. It is enter the second term of summer hoped that a large number will "Daddy Long Legs" is to be tween the halves, such as a mock square dance. Each girl's sweater school. report to insure Coach Graves new given April 22 by students of has a gorilla sewed on it. ( C ontinue d from Page 1) North high of Omaha, Nebraska. Sterl!ng and Hamilton Hatfield material for his track team. shown refusing the crown offered of the classes of '24 and '25, reThe girls of Lincoln high school, "Her Step Husband" was pre· Los Angeles, California, are par· sented by the dramatic club of Libby the latter. Next came the spectlvely, who have been attend1450 Street B-6557-8-9 crusaders, and after that, Queen ing Rice institute in Houston, Tex., ttcipating in a uniform conteat. Favorites of Many Isabella was shown in the act of ·1 h f h i w1l come ome a ter t er examAlthough Morton high of Cicero, The regulation uniform consists of Lincoln Bnr hocking her jewels for Columbus. I !nations are compl <Jted in June . lllinois, r an aw ay with the national ; C'lt1w r a blue or whi te mlddy and There's a Wealth of EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

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to rout by three khaki-clad Amer!- received last fall. Charles in a torrid sectional fray. ''Applesauce," by Barry Connor, In other words the national chamcan soldiers. was given .March 18. by the Blue Intricate ste ps of the Argentine Alice Maus , '27, who was injured plons are not the champions of Masque players of Fredonia high Be Sure It's tango were executed by Janet in an automobile accident recently, their state. Illinois was represent· school, Fredonia. Kansas. Smith and Joe La Master. who took will not return to school this se- ed by Morton, Englewood , and DenMa.rel! 9 a group of girls of the the part of artist's models in a mester. She is In the hospital now. nsfleld, all from Chicago. Fredonia high school gave a play, studio sketch given by the art club. Claude Coltrain, who was until "Not Such a Goose." The artists in the act were Dorothy recently a Lincoln high school Jackson, Olivia Finke, Judson "Seven Keys to Baldpate " is to student leaves in a couple of weeks Schroeder, Gerald Pringle, Elsie The Lincol!l ·high school baseball be given by the class of '27 of for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Bohlman,· Harriet Burrland and he plans to work for the city of team had to '~¥t~ne the game the San Diego high school, San M:arjorie Champe. with\.._~nlversit3'_ Plt\f.e which was Diego , .California. Grand Rapids. "Do we feed you? Um-hum, sche~d for #ed~sdAy at Lin· leed we do!" sang a chorus of G. "Lady Frances," an operetta, is Robert Ricker, a member of the coin. \\~ough. Coaqh Ivan Over· A. A. girls. They were clad in 1924 graduating class. plans to man ha\,fi~. completed the choos· to be given by the glee club of -atscarlet dresses and caps, and enter Northwestern university next ing of ',the -·lirst squad he had carried candy trays reminiscent of fall. He is now attending the Uni- planned t1' send in the letter men Security Mutual their sales at football games and versity of Nebraska. He will leave with boys ~ho have been reporting other athletic events. After their for Chicago as soon as school ls r egularly. song and a dance drill, the girls over in June, where he will work Beat Slline in Town came down from the stage and until school starts In the fall. BASEBALL. B 3421 114:3 0 St. walked up the aisles tossing candy This year one hundred eight Basement , ..__Fannye Asbyll has been forced students Ji.ave ~gn~ up for base- 1200 0 to the audience. The Mummers presented a one- to withdraw from school because of ball. Fro~ these'' coll.QIJ. , Ivan Overact play, "Jabberwocky Town," a severe injury to her leg which man has f~med e'¥~t' ~tams which taken from "Alice in Wonderland." she received last fall while playing will c\>mp.~ agi;i.inqi one another. Alice Wikoff took the lead as Alice. soccer. From ·~s J\atelll.al the first team The role of the King of Hearts was wil~ f'f~lly 1Jo;l chosen. Miss Valeria Bonnell of the mod· Remember, Photographs Live Forever taken by John Keriakedes, while Edith Noyes played the part of the ern language department is the · The pi\yers club of the Roose1319 "O" Street Phone B-3717 new secretary-treasure r of the velt high school, Des Moines, la., Queen. state modern language teachers as· The part of the Red Queen was is planning to produce a real movie Miss Bonnell was which will have a complete pJ.ot taken by Sarah Vance, and that of sociation. the White Queen by Bernice Lieb- elected Saturday a t the meeting of and one that will be adopted to erman, while the duchess was the state organization in Lincoln. school life. Most of the scenes played by Doroth y Ellermeier. will be out-of-doors ad will be Come In and See Our New Sheba Sandal L eonard Nelson and Alan Williams Reinholt Schmidt, a junior, has filmed on the Roosevelt campus were Tweedle Dee and Tweedle been absent the last week on ac· and on the lawns of the homes in Dum respectively. The role of count of Illness. that section of the city_ One of the 1038 0 St. Knave of Hearts was taken by RobHelen Farris was absent several hi&"h school boys is going to take ert Garmire, that of the Rabbit by days last week because of illness. the pictures. Heinholdt Wink, the Frog Foo tmii.n Theodore Roosevelt, jr., the wellby Richar d Ferguson, and the Florence Wahling will spend part kndwn hunter. recently lectured on Cheshire Cat by Judson Schroeqer. of her summe\_~va~~.ion in Colo· A partlculMIY fine line of Sweetheart, Commencement and his Asiatic hunt at the Technical "I Gotta Get Myself Some body\ to rado. ,' ;;. ... " . Schoolday Gifts and Greetings. high school, Omaha, Neb. Love," was the nam e of a song and , ~ · NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Loi~. J,.~it is )llwning' to visit reldance curtain skit given by home 1245 N STREET room 116. Those who took part atives in Massachuse tts during the were Alice Randolph, Alice Quigle, summer. J eanne Piper, Dorothy Passmore, Arthur · Kneeland is confined to and Bernice De Long. Any Kind A minstrel show in black and his home with a serious case of Any Time white was the offering of the junior mump s. He will be absent from Any Place R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager glee clubs. How a rd Nelson, Rich· school about two -~eela,. . ard Ha.verstock, Gaylord Bose and PHONE F-2071 Adellne 1Joeller is planning to 1645 SO. 17TH ST. \Valt&r Ducker as end men, starred ~d heri !#mmer vacation in Chi· for the black, as did Grace c~o, .Qlirilirim:,.d Colorado. Pechous, who, dressed like a pick....... ... aninny, sang " I'm From Missouri." Miss Elsie Kuraner; the head ot Burton Britlges was interlocutor. 218 No. I Ith B4984 the i';lrls' . physical education den1ake the old house new. P aints for all need!I;. Builde n:i' Supplies, A duet entitled "I'm Going Back Notion s. Groce ries and Meats. Al s o Garden Suppli es, .Rolle r Skates for t he Kid dies. to Alabama," was sun g by Audrey Kohler and Frances Crittenden. Lula Jo Hyland sang "Hello, Blue 2643 Randolph Phone F-4771 Bird," while Margaret Smith and Bernice Aylsworth danced. Morris Poaster, one of the har· monists, gave a solo "Never With· PLAN YOUR COURSE NOW SPEED AND ACCURL\CY IMPROVED · out You," and one of the end men, This Time Next Year Be Independent Gaylord Bose, sang "I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover." "I'm r'rom Michigan" was sung by SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Lloyd Cleavland , another harmonLincoln Bualnesa College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated) isL The entire chorus sang "M y Lincoln, Nebr. 1108 P Street Old Kentucky Home" as a grand B-2080 linalil.

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927. I

,Diamond Sport at Lincoln High on Increase Since Organization

Wesley True Winning for Lincoln High.

Lincoln Wins Mile at Kansas Relays

After a lapse of nine years the the scene of most of the games first Lincoln high school baseball played in 1924. This field was u sed team was organize d in 1922. In a by the Y. M. C. A. and various schedule or eight games with other other teams as' well. high schools, this team won four. Although the official history iu They dropped one to Greenwood the 1925 Links does not show any I by a 16-12 score. Beatrice, won J trace of a team that year, everyone 25-2 victory over the Liuco.ltlitt!'~- knows that Lincoln had a good Teams losing to Lincolii- "Were baseball team. The bad weather Greenwood, by ~ score of 16-lJ. conditions made it impossible for Omaa Central 6-5,'.~am, 9-5, __Q,Jlll!td Mr. Browne to pick the first di vi24.:l, lJ lysses 16-5.'an'd . 9-S. j sion bunch before the book went to The fo llowing year Coach Browne press. put out a better team, for he had I In 1926, under the tutelage of six lett er men back. Eleven games Ivan C. Ov erman, the Lincoln squad were sc heduled but not all were enjoye d a fine season. 'They we.\ I played on account of bad weather. 1 all but one game, losing to one of They lo st a tight game to Omaha the Omaha teams. 'This was Mr. Tech. In that year there were Overman's first year as a baseba'l twelve boys picked for the first coach. During the spring workouts squad. they beat two university nines by The Rock Island diamond was scores of 14-5 and 7-5.

Win One First and a Second in Meet Which Included Fifty High Schools-Wealher Handicaps the T earn.

Captain Tomson, :Boulter, True, keep up the good work. The team Chamberlain, Stein and ~as won fou.r out of the six relays C h G Mk rt has run m. It took second m 1 oac raves a e another and failed to place in the Trip in Car. sixth. After a 300 mile jaunt through Galesburg won the medley relay mud and rain and in a c.ar to Law- because of its super half miler. rence the relay team won the mile Summary: Mile relay- won by relay by beating two crack Kansas Lincoln (Chamberlain, Stein, Tom· City t eams and Omaha Central the son, True ; second, Kansas City winner of the home course relays, Central; third, Kansas City, Kas.; and took second in the 880-yard fourth, Omaha Central. Time, 3 relay. Wichita, Kas., won the minutes 35 5-10 seconds. event. Lincoln ran in the medley but did not place. 880-yard relay-Won by Wichita, j coin high. For those who wish to In the mile r e lay Lincoln drew Kas. (Anderson, McComb, Seibersee this done, it is asked that s tuI 1 the pole and True got off to a good ling, Miller); second, Lincoln, Neb.; dents turn out and make the tourstart. Chamberlain running second third, Kansas City Central; fourth, A tennis and golf tournament is nament a success. 1 and Stein running third kept up the Kansas City, Kas. Time, 1 minute to be held in th!/ near future, in good work and gave Cobe 'fomsom 34 3-10 seconds. which all boys wtih ability in these Medley relay-Won by Galesburg a lead which he stretched to fifteen 1·tic,ipate. It This photo shows Wesley True fini s hing the mile relay which Lincoln high school captured at the Kansas relays Saturday. It is plain to Ill. (Murphy, Cederoth, H. Schroyards a.t the finish. «l'i~st playbe seen that no runners are menacing the R ed and Bia-ck anchor man. The four Lincoln runners averaged 54 seconds for the four quarters in The tennis classes had hopes or Lincoln again drew the pole in eder, G. Schroeder); second, Juncthis race. .,ln in dual continuing their 11ractices last the 880 yard relay but was hand!- tion City: third, Eldorado; fourth, In the half-mile r elay T r ue, as the first runner, jumped the gun and the Lincoln team was set baclc two yards. Even then Tomson almost ai\d South week, bi.it the iAprl1 s howers precapped along with another school Northeast Kansas City. Time, 3 won, being nosed out by inches. The Red and Black was fortunate in drawing the pole in both races. The same runners tried the sprint Omahp.; i~. . ys \ake enough invented ,fhem d'oing so. Las t medley but failed to place in this event. t wo yards for jumping the gun. minutes 46 2-10 seconds. Coach Graves and his team got ba ck Sunday night after a long muddy drive. The same five men will be taken to Drake this week. The t eres ~ . tournament . Monda1 the _cl~s hf,d ,no sooner Wichita, Kansas who won the event Two mile-Won by Galesburg, Ill. members of the team are Bob Stein, Bob Chamberlain, Duane Boulter, Wesley True and Coburn Tomson. It ts t~. ~ sir e of many students reacheci~ t.be ~ou•ts t\an_ a sudden ran It in 1 34 3-10 seconds. Lin- (Cederoth, H . Schroeder, Murphy, Co urt esy o( the Sta ts Journal. to promote golf and tennis and to down pour began. The roll was eoln !lnished about a yard behind G. Schroeder); second, Hutchinson, make them major s ports in Lin- 1.aken and the class was dismissed. . ....•..• . •••.. 9 Wichita with the two Kansas City Kas.; third, Wichita, Kas. ; fourth, I (C) c ox, (L) , secon d ; w e 1ch , (L) , :\f!le r un . . . 0 Work Out in Gymnasium. 440 - yard dash .............•... :l teams third and fourth. Beatrice, Neb. Time, 8 minutes third. Time 10 4-5 seconds. 220-yarci low hurdles .•• •. •• •.•• • 9 ~ \ The Lincoln high school grid-yard da;:jh .. . . ...... . ....•.. 3 Galesburg had four of the sweet- 22 3-10 seconds (meet record). Mile run: won by Stedman, (C); !:20 880-yard run .......... .. • ..... 9 o sters took a wor!\ottt in tlie gymPole ya ult • , . .•... .... .• , .. , .... 8 est half milers in the meet. They The Lincoln team added another Hayman, (C), second; Mitchell, High s>~ nasium because of the 1:11\d weather jumD . .•.•. ..•.. . . •.• ..... ~ had perfect stride and their time trophy to its list. It is an emblem ({;), third. Time 5 minutes 1-5 sec- Hhot put . . .• . . •.•. ... •... ... .• 6 :i during ~ · past w~k. _The ' :,rorkDiscus •..•.. . ..••.. , .•••.. • ..••• 6 for the two mile relay was faster of a man running. The team winond. J av elln ..............•.. •. • . ..•• .:. out conyst41d o~ a th$ talk and jun1p .. ••••• ••• .•..•... , . 4 than the time or the college in the ning it three times gains permanent HOKUFF STARS FOR CRETE 440-yard dash: won by Barkley, Broad limberinil, up exercises. Relay •.....•.. •••.. • .••••.•.•... () same event and a new meet record possession of it. Cedar Rapids (L) , Kind, (C), second; Mayo, (L), for high schools. won the cup in 19!!3 and 1924 but B d T J r 167 F t third. Time 59 1-5 seconds. 1 The trip to Lawrence was made failed in its third attempt in 1925, evar osses ave in ee 220-yard low hurdles: won by h t h 11 I t Th in a Hupmoblle sedan. It was cold when Northeast of Kansas Ctty capnc es O' rea en t e Aller, (C); Cerveny, (C), second; and raining about all the time and tured it. There is such a trophy State Record. Parker, (C), third. Time 29 sec· Theodore Kiesselbach and Frank plenty of mishaps came up to for each relay. The Crete high tracksters grab- ands. Betz, who wrestled for Lincoln in bother them, but still they ran Besides the cup, each man who bed a 66 1-2 to 55 1-2 point victory 220-yard dash: won by Cox, (L); the Aggie meet, have been workand won. ran was given a. medal, a gold one Friday over a Lincoln squad com- Aller, ( C ), second; Minford, (L), ing out at the coliseum with the 14th and P. B3208-B3209 This week end the same five will for first place and a silver one for third. Tinie 24 seconds. UniVer slty or Nebraska wrestlers. cond. posed of trackmen who did not atjourney to the Drake relays to Se 880-yard run: won by Legett, tend the Kansas relays. The Crete A mem ber of the Nebraska squad Lincoln dual meet was held on the (C); Stedman, (C), second; Ham- who saw the Aggie-Lincoln game has been played. Mr. Over- Doane college track at Crete. ann, (C), third. Time 2 minutes 17 matches, as ke d the two Lincoln man says that there is plenty of 3-5 seconds. boys to r eport at the coliseum and spirit shown and that there ought Several remarkable pBeervfoarrmdaonf· Field Events. ces marked this meet learn the "tricks of the trade." to be some good material out for · Pole vault: won by Whaley, (C) . _ Only 47c quart . full 3 Pound baseball. Lincoln staged the feature of the and Hokuff, (C); Broady, (L), 1 K1esselbach has been workrng Net Weight, Pure i affair by tossing the javelin 167 third. Height D feet 10 inches. out r egularly for the past week Omaha Central First and Tecum· Extracted Honey .... _ . feet 11 inches. This throw is only High jump: won by Bevard ,(L); and Betz ha,; r e ported several seh Second in Meet Held by 1 foot 1 1-2 inches less than the p· . (L) d. K' b 11 (L) times. They wres tle with m embers Comb Honey, Heavy ie1ce, , secon , im a , , . _ Coach Schulte. l ID state record. Bevard also won the and Legett, (C) tie for third. Height of th e univer:iJty squa d, v.llo are Weight. each. . ..... . .. Lincoln high relay tea m placed The Lincoln high track team has high jump and placed second in the 5 feet 7 inches. . glad to give them pointers about

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I Tennis and Golf T oumey to Be Held

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Cop Fourth Place in Home Course Relays

fourth in th<" h0r~1P. cnn1."'Sf=\ rPlay~

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Lincoln Wins Last T rack T "tle • 1923

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:-;rh 1 11te or the Uni ...·r-r:=::.It;~· of NP- ' :a . . . f, •han1:•io1; ;:; hi1 1 title ill 19~'.,; un .1winn ~ ' l3 ThP. t:rer P :l 1 ~l ]f' t,. ro! ~· 1.·.,· 1}.a (J[:naha ( •:'.•,:·; 1 : 'i :r:-h '"'t! . Jf·~ ·, : t' · · , A ~iJ, ti:-" :· l• : \\"illjarn i f'• 'i •·d : 1 ; q 1A \ 11 )-:. i '(•l l d. 1 :·, .. ~ 11r:-r1 : i,._-·, Tf-<·nmse h ~-Prood , \o.: hi l ~~ FlE,rniT1P , '~ hti '''a :-{ th •·· high point : l1 •drn hon· n·s, hy ''-inni n g 1i 1~ ts i.l i ·

Seott:; blufl was third. All fou r of these teams will represent the state of Nebraska at the• Drake relays. Omaha Cen tral and Tecumseh will go as gues t s o t R e d L ong Of the College B ook s t ore.

wn n by Hoku ff. (f ~ ) ~ [ the g!·avpling game.

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(CJ, third. Distan-ce 111 fe e t l inch . was the second championship for first in the pole vault. and placing J avelin: won by Bevard, ( L); the Lincoln high cinder artists. third in the broad jump. Hokuff, (C), second; Kimball, (LJ. In this meet Lincoln's nearest Aller of Crete snatched firs t third. Distance 167 feet 11 inches. . Broad jump: won by Pierce, (L); competitor was Hastings, which place from Cox of Lincoln in the . gamed twenty-three ~ts, while the 100-yard dash by running the Cerveny. (C), second; Hokuff, (C), The Lincoln team was forced to the fast Lincoln ~am 1 collected century in 10 4-5 seconds. third. Distance 19 feet. r un for its time on a soggy out thirty ; -... · · 880-yard relay: won by Lincoln, I of condition track and can do bet. · . . ,J Crete m ade 27 pomts m th1:ee (Welch, Mays, Minford, Cox). Time ter time as shown at the Kansas re· Smee thl,lt .time L1q_coh1 ~s been, events, 220-yard low hurdles, mile 1 minute 44 seconds. ' lays, when they ran the mile relay ~nable to ~n rec.og~ti.~n as hav- run and 880-yard run. Lincoln did How 1'lu.•y Scored. c L in 3 minutes 35 5-11} seconds, while mg a s~t~ hamp1,onsMp team. In not place in any of these events. It ~ 20 high hurdles .. . ......•.. , •• . 1 8 the best the other schools who tied 19.26, und~ .. e catitaincy of Ernie was due to these 27 points and the 100-yard d a sh . , ..... . , . . .. . .. .. 5 4 for first could do was 3 minutes 37 Tmdall, t~ , d and Black team Crete trackmen's ability to win see- - - - - - - - - - - - -was secon(hcon\ender in the state. ond and third places that Crete secon d s. , h Starting t~ season of 1927 with took a victory. 0 In the HO yard relay ma a a clean slate ,Captain "Cobe" TomCentral beacon passers won in son and his fleet-footed cinder The Saline county crushers held 1 !5 8-10 seconds. Scottsbluff ne: the Lincoln team to an even numgotiated the quarter in 47 seconds. burners are anxiously awaiting the ber of first places, both gaining .Lincoln ran it in 47 1-10 seconds. first call for the state meet. seven.

FOR

1. :

I Pierce was acting captain for the

The Central team was O'Halan, Wright, Mortinson, and Nestor. Tecumseh's relay t eam of Marthias, Fuller, Blue, Casford. won the 880-yard relay with 1: 35.1 secands. Scottsbluff placed second with 1 minute 37 seconds; Lincoln ran it in 1 minute 37.2 seconds. Oma.ha Central and Tecumseh tied for the record time in the mile relay with 3 minutes 37 seconds. Columb'1s ran it in 3 minutes 4 7 seconds, Grand Island in 3 minutes 48 seconds. Grand Island with Hull, Werner, Ross, and Carl, ran the two-mile in 8: 50.2. There was no other team in this relay. The record for this event is 8 minutes 28.2 seconds, held br Hastings. Tota.I points of the four leading teams: Omaha Central ••••.. .• -· ••.. 2,020 Tecumseh ..•••••••..••.•••.. 1,925 Scottsbluff •••• - ............ 1,800 Lincoln ••.• ·~ •••••••..••••.. 1,702

Boys Congregate in Lincoln cinder artists. He perGymnasium Office formed in r egular style by winning

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The first baseball game for the Smith-Hughes ¥ys was played last week between~ th~ automechanics and the aut~~Ofttii\cians. When the final ball was pitc4ed the score "':a.s/11l-1~ favor oj the electriciaJt!. Da~s. a ~Ider, for the elecylclani,\a.1'.s_>wed only one hit duri:tlf the ~en innings he tolled. Bill ''i;>an~. · the automechanics slinger, charged with a defeat. He pitched good ball but his support was not very good. The eight errors accounted for most of the runs, the one score for the auto b.ays being made by a pinch hitter. ........ ·· The before-school baseball teams are composed ~·-1i(i Smith-Hughes boys ..~anting one ·,.pour of sport credltt Tjl.e boys e6t¥ out twice a week, 'wlrdaes~ys arl• Fridays at 8:30, and ~ay bntil a quarter of ten. The id" originated with Ivan Overman, ~ baseball coach. Teams we re'• organized and one !

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. -' Or!

. . . 25c

1.t:r.

1Jjreton ~all CLOTHES

I bs •... 25c 1

Base

. .. . . .. ..) ,

Ready-made And Cut to Order

P1; t1a'.1:_

for \Yax

.. .. . .• . . 15c Paper, rnll ,

ea ell, ......• 05c Shoe T.a.ces , a.II 40

leng ths, p r, . . 05c Paper !\a.pkins for

......... 10c

C repe Paper, Roll , each .... .. .. l<k~

L t tt u ce. R a flish0s o r (;r ee n On ion ::; . l 'holce 4 b u ncl1 t?..oo; Joi •. 15c 111.1 re ( ·oun try :SORGHA31 ~ ot

th<•

ordin ary

COLLEGE MEN, WHO OBSERVE THE STYLE RULES LAID DOWN BY ENGLISH UNIVERSITY MEN, WILL EXPERIENCE SURPRISE AND PLEASURE IN A REVIEW OF THE BRETON HALL MODELS WE EXHIBIT.

groce ry store :s org-

ham hu t t he r e a l Pint Tiu Cups, 4 old faR'hio1jed m. acl e ! for .. , ...... 10c in Kcbra slrn. klnd. 1 143-145 So. 10th ' Larg e \VR l nutH, lh. '.fry it-yo u wi\J fo1- ··-- . • . 3:ic '2'-0'~ 1 D0l~e(;ou NT Pecan ,:\l eat.-; , lti. -----------f or .. , ...... !J;jc 1 tt11s ·wf' (' k 011 all hom e ca1111ed fruit, Fte..i'-h Ba.rs. lbs . Fig . ..... .. 25c2 pickle s an d je JJy.

Suits and Topcoats

I I r------------------------------Bicycle Race Postponed I to Saturday, April 30 I rr===========================================~ See us for Snaps in Second Hand Dikes, U. S. Tires and Everything for the Bike.

. ' s, 308 So. 11th Fraz1er

KODAKS AND FILMS

...

Ba!l s 1 f-'i c• Plaut fr es h dai ly . s Ill(' (' ,\!arm Clo c ks . . 89c b uud1t•s . , _. 23c 1 Tallow Candle;:;, :~ .r~~-l s~.,!; II :!or .•.. . .••. lOc 0 Shelf Paper, 7 yds. L a i g e b unches of

School Hardware

first in the 120-high hurdles and the The gymnasium office seems to broad jump and placing second to be one of the best places for boys Bevard in the high jump, to sp end their time before school The sharp turns in the track begins in the morning. Between handicapped the Lincoln tracksters thirty and forty boys congregate considerably and the soft track pre- .---~-------------------------there and talk about everything in vented any fast time from being particular. Those in,erested in made. baseball and basektball i!f;.alk it 'ver Coach Browne journeyed to around Coach Overman's desk, while the tN.ck me~ hav~ their dis- Crete with the twenty-one Lincoln cussion with Homer "Qlaves, track trackmen. Doane college trackmen acted as m e ntor. Still oth8j'S weigh themselves to see if they've lost or officials of the meet as did several Crete high studep ts. gained !loµ, OU!~e since yesterday. Summary of the events: Nearly everyone who visits the 120-yard high hurdles: won by office juggles the basketbali used in the Lincoln-Alpine game at Chi- Pierce, (L); Broady, (L), second; cago and gives the trophies, won by Parker, (C), third. Time 18 secthe basketball, football, track and onds. 100-yard dash: won by Aller, relay teams, the once over.

Electricians Down Automechanics Nine

•'(•''·' -

I'"

each.

Try Proudfit's First

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1 ·) JU.s. . . : . . . ~Uc ' ,'~('w P1..1t a toes. !' i nto B•~ans. S;.,1 lt , II Xeve r· ::illW b ~t Boys

Radio Parts

for delivery

It , ·

gaini:·r tor t11 ..J .iLud and Black. This : t he shot put and .:llM..:U&, i,y i11g Lor

charg~

Kn!ght Grocery

.Se c Uur Windows

We do not tell you how much you must buy in order to have your order delivered free.

STAMINA! Shoes that will withstand the hardships of wet weather -A Shoe that is as new as today's news-A Shoe that ' is sold on a volume-short profit basis-such is

The Friendly Five

Take A Look! "Look at my new shoes! Aren't theypips'l Bad all I could do to keep from wearing 'em lrom the store! Wait 'tit we bit the dance Door tonight! Guess my Florsbeims won't shine, eh!"

See the New Blondes and Sport Combinations

rl1If~ Al)VOCATE

ADVERTISING IS IMPORTANT NEWS VOL. XXXIII.

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·.

READ THE ADS TO SAVE MONEY

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TlJESDAY, MAY 3, 1927.

\Hi- Y Presidents More Students :Senior Makes I Own Word Test l Are Installed on Honor Roll • w k :' (Pr . . . Last SIx ee S I Y.

Winners in Wesleyan Contest.

Last Matinee Par~y of Year Held F r1day !

Academic Ho. • • Are D1V1ded ""J I L" I d Blair• i 1nco n an J

' A crowd o f t wo hundre d a ttended : 1 · th e las1 mat inee party of the year \\"1llard Kuse. a senior. made his i w! !tc h "ao he ld Friday afternoon in O\\ n vocatmlary test after a discus· ! th e g irls' g ym na sium. s!on of these t ests by Miss Sarah 1 esident of University M. S I ud e11 1 <.: oun cil m e mb ers on duty 1 1 - - -- -- : T. '.l!u11"s first pe riod English class. j C. A. Speaks to Members: a r 111,, door we re Edn a Eddy and 'j.PLACE IN FIVE DIVISIONS 34 EXCEL IN FOUR STUDIES I His li~t amount to fifty words chos- : "N" Book Discussed by 1 : Robe rt Dani e lson _ ____ __ 1Pn from letters ·"a" to ··j". i Spencer Bruce. ' G01·don hr e s, Lucile Ledw;th, i Seven Hundred Fifty-Nine Names ' An article written b} :\1 ~1. "ice I nsta 11 a ti on of t lle fou r 1,e w Hi -y i Betty Hai, , ;on. Arnold Kl e inebeck- Lincoln Takes Four Firsts, Two ..,,._k ' on " The Size of Vocabularies," pre Id nt l , h , . t-N' 1 A ppear on L is Seconds and Two Thirds1er a nd MJ!tl1 fld Dole w e re in c harge ine ~u" e , which was published in "Ame1 !can " e s oo,,: Pa ce a 1 L e regu-: Extra Credit in Five lar meeting of the organization, ' ! of Uw t loor F ac ulty membe r s \\ho , Sweeps Second Year Spe ech" and rea d to the class, was wihch was h eld '\ ednesday eve· : >POll Hll<'d The party w e re Miss! Latin. Subjects. th e incentive for the experiment. n!ng at the club housP The pres!· , Eli sa be th• Wi ttmann, Mis s Lucy :--------•ven hundred and fifty-nine I This article said, "There are two de nts, Charl es Ande r so n . '.llil t on H ay wood and Mis s Bes sie Fisher. 1. Lincoln • •••.••••••••. 26 names compos e t he honor roll ror , kind s of dictionary tests: One is Gis h, Meredi t h !'\elson a nd Leonard Th e orch estr a wa s ~ omposed of 2. Blair ••..•. • •. ··- .... 26 the second six w e eks of the 1erm ' I he se lec I ion o f one or I wo lrnnh ' . . N e lson. w o v·erP Plec le d at 1he 1 Harold Peter$ <llJ, piano; '.\iyron 3. Seward 20 as compiled last week by the o!'fict> dretl words at specified d1stanf'es 1 . 'Bloom. sinoph on c : f~drnund Mul4. Wilber ..•.....•..•... 16 Considerably more than bal f of throughout the dictionary: the I ·ast meetrng to •en·e fo r 1he com- I l lown e 3. t mm pe t : and Paul Collins, 5. University Place • .••• , 13 this number are in the one-subJect other ls for an 1 iv idual lo count ; mg y e ar. took the oat 11 ot office. • : Jo e Hunt , pre side nt or t he uni· 1 d rum s : 6. Aurora . ....... _•.•••. 13 grm:rp, there being 419 students wbo all t h e words kn n on a cet ta)Il I 1·er slt~ \ . \1 C. c\. C. D . Have s. 7. Crete . . . . . . . ... , ••• 13 i are making weighted credit in I numb er of page and from these · !I 8. Gretna . • • . • • • • . . • • • . • 10 secretary ut the 01 ganiza lion and one allibject, 202 who are rec e iving i, calc ula1e the t~l " I Spe ncAr Bru ce. also of t h e unive r9. Plattsmouth • . . . . . . . • • 9 . t.ook th, . tSword o..n .ev- s1'ty "\"". s poke 1o th e club m e m· 1t In tvo sub.1·ects, 95 In three ', '.;-;· mard B 10. Sutton studies. 34 !n four, and nine who I er:y tw t ; -third1 p ge t he New _ '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l ~ . " Tl! beto. . I t are carrying twenty-[!ve hours and 111 e r rnna wnarr ls ' ' n• b • I l' t ' . t 10 l Spencet B ruce l evi e we d l he N With the a id of three firs t:>, thre e eat ning excess credit In all. " e s er '1c 101 ry con ams , Hundred Piece Orchestra boo k which he rs no\\ w o1kmg on ) 00 seconds , a nd two thirds , the Lrn8· This is a tot.al increase or about 1 w Play Accompaniment for Ac conling lo Bruce Th is 1~ an In· -Photo by ANDERSOC'< S orne f tie I c oin en t rie s " e re abl e tu f! m s h in thirty over the honor roll o f the o rd s t h at h appene d Concert Friday, May 6. .rd formation b oo h puhlt s h eti by th e 1 Th e se s e ven studentg took honors fo r Lincoln In the \Y esleyan In te rs cholastic m ee r held F t ida.' twenty thl t b t h t 8 00 every : a W-26 tie wit l1 the scho la r s from first six weeks, when there were 0 e · t.: niversi ty "Y" e1 e1 Y l- e a 1 I From left to ng ht. in the back ro\\ . 1he'. ' a1 e Donalt.I Sarbach, H ertlert Black, Robe rt Jewet1. Ed· , " 1x 1l10usand tiekt>ts h av e been Blair in th e annu a l cla sh for seven hundred and twenty-four on page won Id cause a s tu dent to rack the list and only six rn th e top his brain tor the ir meaning For "~his book is. ,old lo. each _in- win Faullrn e r rn tlw front ww, Helen \ ·og t , Helen B ae der. FJvel e n Lyon. Elt hPl Qu111ton, who Jllacf'd 1issued tor 1h e g lPl' club c oncert to schol~stic <·hampions h i r oJ the division. example. coraca.s kino, c eruml· commg stude nt lll th e l. nive1s1t y. 1 In Lalin , \\U S " 'it ol to\\ n when t h e picture was tak e n. ' be he ld a 1 t li e uni\ e1 si ty co Use um state , whit h were deci<led at the The nine students wit h five sn~ noses. consangiun e diamonteferous. It ghes an outline or tile activities , - ----- ·- --- - · - - -·----- --- ·Fn d« Y, \ !u) ti . Thi s <'On ce r t ls to I in ter~ chol astic meN h eld Friday 1 jects in the weighted credi t div!- gracnlesceno, garefowe and kepta· whi c h an• c a r ried on in the Un!- i rn c lude _all t he .me1:1ber~ ~~ t h e glee under th e ~upervbion o f the Ke1 1' Know Lincoln High School. < lub to1 th e last trn yea is that ar_e braska W esle yan unn ersity. sion are: methyhne. But there were also versitv , during the ,vear· It also i'n· Anderson, Mary Belle some easy words like above, crack, eludes a stud e nt divisio n which What do you know? Do you • • • • abl e to b< µr es ent The conceit To Lincoln belongs t h e honor ot 1 Baeder, Helen. i demand. and imitation. gives t he names. addr esses and know anything? Put your infor. " Iii . f' OllclUdf' t h e Nebraska state making a cl ean swee p or a ll places Dahms, Alice T.,ouis a. telephone number of all studen ts in mation 1n the ring and see how ! mu o1c eon re s t. t o be h eld next in on e con test. T hi s happened 1 Day, Margaret. the school ," Bruce said "Besides l --- - -- -· I long it can last against those , " ee h - - - - -, w hen Hel en Vogt, Et he l Quinton l•'ee, Gretchen. : new studen_ts by IDemonstration of by I questions: .Old Fashioned Spell-Down Stages : Acco1dmg IO DeLos Coe. man-I a nd Evel)u L : on fini s h e d In first, 1 Comeback-Three Spellers 'ag p i· or The concert, six t housand I s e cond and third pl aces respe.iJjyon, Evelyn. i thtB in!orrna t1on book. t h e {, nherMembers of High School 1. How many cl~ba are there Rer!g, William. sity y helps freshm e n to regis t er I' 0 h t In Un coin high? Entered in Wesleyan ' lic keLs ha •e be en i~s u e d and one t! vely in the seccnd 3ear Latin and find places for them to Rtay it re es ra. i 2. Who ia trustee for the oval thou sa nd h a\ e bee n tSs ued to the conteet. H ele n took firs t place in Steelman, Mildred. th d t j . f t . ,. The eighth annual clemonstration : fund? Contest. 'm em bers of t he eou cer t. At least th e first y e ar Latin di vision last \"ogt, Helen. ey o no ()In a ra ermty. d cl . 1 [ , 1 re presentatJ1'e• ot oue thousand tickets must be sold ;Date of the Annual Spring Joe Hunt next told someth1'11g pr.ogram o, t w gra e an Jlm m '1 3. What used to take the place ' Additional ye ar and s core d heavil y in several Four Honor Cards. 1h h l100I h l I I Pi' cni"c Is Set for b t IT · c · · y ig sc ore "' rn s "as g v e n • of the Links? : , Lincoln high in th e l"ni ve r s JlY o' to c rJ\e 1 t' xt'e nses for t h e use or Eleven boys and tweuty-throo 11. ou po 1 ics m tne nwersrty · 1in the high school auditorium Fri- i di fferent conte st~. 4 · Who was bu&iness mana. ,..._Y 19. They are nm on the same order as d Cl 1 B 1,. ht I Nebraska i ntersc hola s oc c·ont es ts th e coliseum ao d oth e r p ri m ary ex· Edwin l•'aulkner took rust place girls a.re carrying twenty hours and ~..... ay mg 1ll iar e>< .ig e r Jr f th f ' t Ad t ? 0 irs in a town, w it h much campaigning · . · . _. · ' ger 0 voca e ' p en se~ in the history divrnion and Donald ea1 ning from twenty-two to t.wenA mock trial Jn which Arnold d b , superHsor of ms1rum ental musi c 5 Wh t th · I and th e one ~·rid ay at W es le yan 1 one efore the election '. . . · a are e senior co 1ors. "H oui ot :;ile nce,' "Bea utiful :;a- Sarbach place d third in J it~t year tJ-iive hours credit. They are Shaw (Burton Bridges) was con,T Ill the Lin coln publi c sc hools, was 1 were s elected in try-ouls la s t week. · .. 'l'l p 1 . ., "H t Anderson, He1·ma. I Yicte d of first degree murder, and ' here ar e student m ov e ment or- in charge . --- ---- - - - - 1 v10r. orrn a na. ymn o I Latin. H e rbe rt Black and Hobert ganlzations all o' e r th e ,,·oriel de i Mildre d Steelman, Alice K e tt el er Mu s ic." and_ " M e xican Ser enade," '1 J e wett tooJ,- ft1·s t an cl S" c·o11d reArn.old, H11bert . was sentenced to be hung In front l A demon s tranon n l m ~ trurnent s ~ · cared the "Y" presiilP nt. . • ' and Katherine S c hwake , alt e t nal e. are so m e ol t h •~ oe ll·c uons to be s pectively in algebra . See ond place Be1trdsley, Ralph. of th e clock !n the auditorium, was "Th . 111 was given by rnemb .. r s of the !ugh were the three su~c...,ss t11l <' IJU· gh en on til e prngra1_ri. The glee in tl1e h, g1'ene cont e 't '"as taken Rlack, Herbert. the main feature of the ~·orum . e~e start first th e starn or· sc hool orchestra. Those who , ' . gamza.trons 8Uch as "Our state ' 't . h0 d e lub will b" Hcc ompamed by an or- I b H l B d f L' I . I n1!'e tl11g held Thursday evenmg fllackburn, Viola. 1n . . J j played we r e Dorotln. Batwroft. v10' i estan ts among nme w trw nnt J Y e C'n ae er 0 tnc o u. . · ti N -- - - ·-- - -1. . . C' h e~Lra ot li ve hundre d s pe ciailY .. Rockes, GeorgeannL room 330 _ Senior members of the 1conven on. ext come s th e region lln ; Abraham J-I\11 . viol<!: Ca i he r ' . fhn rsda)' m algeb r a 3. .\li s~ bll» n 1 · ~ rnee th ree hund red a ud f'Ight . organization takmg iu a wider 1' • . • !Six Boys and Six Girls Selected ; Anderson , Miss Ma rgaret P 1octor I t tai ne d, pla) eis. 1' stud e nt~ re presenting som e tw enty. Branson, Rachel. club contributed other numbers on T" h . rn e \\ a r re n, cello: R o s coe Ro8de r , 1 F" C t t-T W ' ll I . 1 ,\JI 0 ,.,kern fi om lhe hi g li s c hool , . . 'F'aulkner, Edwin. j the program. area.. nen t e re are the nauonal I' string bass T aurence Tyler pl c· i mal on es WO l ; and Miss Inez Cook were the I . eig ht s chools wn<> ent e r ed m t he organizations. These are next cola and riute'; Jac k Plamo~don., Be Picked. judges . J ~ale _shoul<~, be tur,nell m 10 Lois weet, the tirs t places rna 0 be con. Galena, Marie. The tlial was written by Edwin formed Jr t Id . . I y· . . I>' lk R b H t ti t\ e t 01 \\ e11de ll Groth 111 the of-J 11 d n· . t to 1 1 Greensllt, Frank . r'aulkner, who acted as lawyer for Io a wor association n I oboe ; Roy ce MlleA, bassoon; LowSix boys and six girls were se- 1 rrgrma au · n e r an1 ut a· j fi ~e be fore or a ft er sch ool ' s c ere. a s . s u ,1c1e n c·1aim 1

'. Glee Club Concert Tickets Are Issued !

orehestras G•1ve

Many SuccessfUI

Annua1Program I !

Forum Members

H0 Id Mock Tr1a • 1as~isting

!~suing

I I

ID Prelim1nar1es:

~nstruments

Try QUtS fOr SeDIOr •

Speaker to Be Held !

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the detendant, and John Phlil!ps, which all organizat ions over the ell Boomer, clarinet , Fe dmnr d Mui- ft>ct fl d t o c-omp o>te jn t he fi n,i l try- ! fl~ld w ere . chose n fro~ t.weh e wh? 1 _ ; ch a mp10nbb. ps ot the stat e . Ove r who took the part of district attor- w~~TI~ are repr~sentlted." 1l o'-'-D"·'·. t r u mpf>t, Don G..:rha.rd. loo(;t" 'or "enlor speaker out of the I t~·ied out for th e Engl ts~ com pos1- J I OIJe t h ou s and hig h s ch ool st uden:s l,>Se nrga.ruza ODS are 1'"ad11- ' French ]' "'II. II· PU Smith rn c'ln 1 w .. r.. J who entered in 1hf' i'" \'l lln 't10n t e • t tr 1 /I f' T ,, 1·. »r~ol ' I , ,, e 0.,1 In .-~ ! iirll' Il(lerl Lile track "ocl sc llolarslup ney After the w itness e s, Mary nl'v rn ,_. d 'ff ,,,, ,,,-.,, rh'· . 11 d .,, , 1~ " 0 ._ , ,. • .lH.cobR. ~lh:abeth , n.~ · ard La.UC ! V..' ari.L r~rol "\\:~ uu.......__ l _ . , R1'.iD~. a. i .. e1en«(· 1n in 1Prnar r1h1"''" "·~rfl '1 '" i h ~ 1(-,· 'i..t:: · lhHn·i.Qa ,. . ' r i ~~.'"' .:s.C 1. t'~(~~ ... ,_~ ort ~:)~q ... ~("~ . 1 " " '. 1 1 hi , 1 ~ " "" " "~v~., •· J ames, -Marg-4ret Helen. ~d W!lhur Chapin ga.ve their ver- I uuwu re•ar.ons,' con<'luded Hunt i:; .,, don _.\ y:.,:s, trombon e : <: JbEirt I Th e girls who were s ucces .ful In 1.r.e_lie Putne).' , Miss F lore nce ! Th ree hund red and fi fty rnot lw rs Johns, La1Vrence. I slons of the alleged murder', the Plana for the mother a n.J son Be a tty, tuba, and Paul Collins, rer· the first trials aie: Lucille L e d- Grrmm , a_nd Miss F '.·ance s D un-, a nd son s atten ded th(J ti fth annual ~ nd Blau· h a·.e ru d 1r 1t lI >'UCCetiil Kumpf, CknevleYe. jury came to the conclusion that banq~et. were brought up at the cussion Instruments. with, Ele anor Gadd, Helen Mc- comb e. Miss Louis e Mille r was the• De Malay m ot h e r and s on banquet m these meet s and although UmLakeman, Niesje. the a ccused was guilty of murder. m~etrng. The four new presidents The Whitt ier junior high band • Anulty, Beatrice Bryant Doris chairman of the committee on ar-j h eld Tue8dav e'ening at the Ma· 1 v e rsity Pl.a ce. was a ~igh scorer I.arson, Mary Ylrginla. I The honorable jury included will have charge of th e banquet, ope ned th e program by playing ' Powell and Dorothy Luchsinger. rangements. r sonic 1emple laot year, It failed to make much of Lieberman, Bernice. i Josephine Orr, Franklin Foster. 7hich will be held Wednesday, May three se lections whic h w e re a Laurence Tyler, Richard HaverMiss D ella_ Weatherhog~, T . S. i Dr. Fred e ri ck E i che, t h e " dad" a s howing in the re ce nt m e et. Out Loek.e, Francis.. j T<'red Easterday, Margaret Day, ~. march, " A cthity": a n overture, stock, Pay Smith, Fred l\1cFarland, Dunn, and ~1ss Elsie Enghs h were of the Lincoln chapter o f De Molay , 1 o f the nln ~ tee n contests, Lincoln Nelson. Leonard. It was also announc:d that the " Zenith." and "Militarr Esco.rt Holmes Congdon, and ~'rancis ju~ges of the try-outs f~r th e .\:es- w~s. the principal speaker 0 ~ the_ i :l~ced m five and Blail' placed In 1 Franklin Foster and Ruth Diamond. '."ootz, Helen. , Arthu r Perry acted as judce. date for the H!-y trammg camp Capitol s c hool orch es tra directed Locke are the successful boys. leyan e~temp.oraneous spea ldng af! a u. lTe ~ pok e of the beauties of - L . _ 1 1 Pierce, Ardeth . i Forum pres!- penod had been set for Sat urday by Miss H e len Miller, playe d Ten minutes will be g:l v en each contes t, m which Herbert B e nnell m othe 1hood a nd t he responsibilities ·1 W rnner s o f the s cholasu" conAllen Beawnont, d ""'II r 1 ol sons hip. A t t hl' close' of Dr. ·, tests Quinton, Ethe l. , and Sunday, May 21 and 22. It will, " Dance of th e Cri c k ets," by t;e redy, 1 8 neake r in the finals, which will , an •.., a " e 1e s uc~ess u 1 1 ; dent. announced the club's program "' f I 1 Rain, Charlotte. . d r th t be held at Camp Strader a t Crete. and "Chanson Populaire," by Alet- be held this wee!· The bovs w g our oca c onte rs ; Elch e 's ad d1e s s he p1 ese m e d L ee ! .'l.gT1cu1tu ..e. R 't R b t ' for the temam er o e semes er. I ter b k d f " . • The old-fashioned s [J e I own ! Rankin and \Va vne Gratgny \\ith I F ,, , , Lon gvm Prokop, G r ece a.1' O er· He stated that there w!ll be two e ran e rom one to srx a . . , . 1 :1," ''.'.nn, r.o"e.p h Pavelka, Crct• Rathblll·n, Jean. Overture "Fair Maid of Perth," .- 11 th J Th . cl th b _ 1staged a come-ba ck \\hen t h e ,_ th pn· pasl mflster counseller, I lh .. d, Vdma Ru"e, Blair. more regular meetings May 5 and WI e g r 1s. e gir 1 an e oy I f I . . e mentlon· E leanor [•eV, nSchreff, Florence. · . · bY v.·idde l a n d Me lodie, "Leo ' Outs or t rn mt e r s chohtdlt c con tP s 'j e we ls. !n e -.lionorabl B la rr. an d B, 1on Wagoner, 'l e 1 1 • k' 1 1 Mo.y 26. A committee composed of I : .. · . . . . . 1 w 10se tota tan mg s the owe st ! in spelling were h eld . Ma ria n ;\le- , 1 . b· h D M 1 . kamah. Suchy, Frances. ., B d A1 "'"Jll' d i Adieux . by S arasate, weie payed will be th e two speake rs. 1 ! l uun g I h e anquet t e e • o ay Bookkeeping-. ...,, ear , an n tams an I ' Lat-Pn Charles DeVore a n d H e lPn d t n 1 h n l Thompson, Elwovu I .uary 'h ! A d t th d t M _ by the Twen ty·s1xth and 0 achoo1 Each Judge will give to eaeh c on- j - • 1q arte l, comp os e o a P uec [i>st, Velma Ruwe, Blair. L ui C ares n erson se e a e, a~ b M' ,,. . , Brennan were to enter th e \Ves J p I R R b" :seco nd, Anna McMcrnus W llber Westove r, o se. Forum , . Wendell . orchest1a, directed y iss .llLarion testant a pncent marking b e· 1 . . • ne SJ< nev "P P e, oger o m- 1 n ura, L esJie J enaen, Blair · 19 f Williams, Marquerite or picmc. Student Council to Post Signs Sylvester 1 leyan s pellrng conte st after l he six· 1son nd Ern st Re usch san g "In a Honu:able rn cnlto n. I. o!R :<I etzlna;er, •Groth and Fre d McFarland are to tween 100 and 80, but tWs shall be t h rn a ... Worst e r . Marie. ! • . for the Guiding of Tbe WhlttiN Junior high orches. . een ot e r stude nts who entered Li ttl Spanish Town " a n d " Ain't 13otany. • have charge of arrangmg for cars used onl y m case of a tie in the h d b 11 The th re e-subj ect honor g ronp of I v· 't tra di<·ectPd by :\Us s Kathryn a ee n spe ed down. S llf' ~ Vt>cl'?" The quartet wa s unF•rst, Cl' r> 6tlne Novak, Wl1 oor ' for this affair in ors. ' . rankmg- s ystem. ln case there is I Th t . : , ~ ,., und, Ha•el Munrl o 1 f Bla ir nlnety-ftve students follows: I • . T Munn play e d t"o piece s !\Iarletta . · . . I e contes ant s ltr$l llne d up' dPr t h dire ction of Llo'd Robinson. Thlrd, Ervin Peter•on, B!a1 r. • , In the program preced1og the he student manager of a t hletics · ' still a tie for tirst place another along the south wall ust a u 1 • cl H ono,abie mention Et hol J!'ig·1 Al. lRTJol«• . 'Ruth Knee. Wilha m ··11 . . bv Sudessl and o,·erture by Bau. J s 0 r I Tl1" De \lol ay orchestra . d recte Se\\ ard -' " 'ie• ~n. 1 ,oro rhea i~~~:ft h :JoT~ " c!l e ; trial, Roger Robinson related de- I \I l _ recen·e awards rn t h e '.uture, ~ann . • try-ou.t w!ll be he.Id with a dlffer~nt grandfathers would have don<' in by Paul B ie he r s tPin , p 1 a Y e d Chic Proble m @;. 1 ~ :; ~:\~~",rJ?':l • L egge. Hugln na ! tails of the Springfield trip. A brief It was decided at. th~ m cetrng of The concluding n umbers on the set of Judges, with only the tymg •76 , but judging fr om t h is~ lllest t h rou gJio u t t he banqu el. T"i r st , S tan l ey K t r e hn e r , Crt'le, Sec ond. l"loyd H a. rtl:oi, U ntvenr!ty~''.~,':;'r,LI'1 ~~: ~[~ 0 ~1~;.,~~ 1 ; ~~.b0~\;'v I sketc h of the life or Albert Bever- the student c ouncil W e dnesday. A contestants appearing. one should say our rand t he m ., , . P Ltf' e. "'"·he" E'!7a.heth 'frLa.en. ""'aa id e wa s iYen b . Fred Easterdav, committee headed by Arthur Perrv program w e re: ··songs My Mother The committee for the judgin of ' Per .~ ~!01 ton. maste1 co uncillor 'l'hu'd. V1 r. t o r C ha.b, W11bPr. R"•n~Nt R" th ~ie ,\lahon L €o g g ' ) • i . • Taught Me " by Dvorak, and "Ov e r- I • • g as there were only f r bo · p res- of th e Lin coln 'ha111er. acted as . Ho norabla m ention: I t m~ Cnnra:d, Un n "rst 1" P la<'e, and M arga1 e r S-tr-a.tn. ~~:. ~·,'. 1i~·~;;~~ ~i:;~~~~·: ,:i,~:.~::i'~a and Ri c hard Pinkeiton discussed was appo nt e d to \\Ork ont a pat- ture." Lev~ll ee. 'fhese WPre playe d ~ the g11·l s was Miss Della Weather- 1 entiE!!omp to the f t . · o~d- , toast m« ,T PI In his " el co m e to the C' r1 i e 1 R rn v. nel l. Ph lllio Me trnro n norl• the pro and con of the in s tallment tern for t he inslgnia T he rules I hogg, cha irman. ~I!ss Elsie English be-w· t " f th 1 , Enghsh. " Ille .- Lu ette by the Presco11 school orches tra, . . . o e n ' a 1 sex\ J mo t h e r~ l1t' ea lied t o th e mothe r s R u lgm. 1: ,ehard plan. Fred Easterday told an origgoverning Its award will be some. and Miss Lillian Lewis. 'I'he boys' .. " hi h . h . . r""· " ' "' 1""n D•ck " 0 " ' 0 " Op nl of w hich Mis s Ruth E'e tterman is ,, ore 1gn, w C w s t e ' fi rst a11 E• n t1on lh P fa ct 1hat 1l1e v irtue of ·'.""n ~oats, l3 lal r Carr Tana ' ' elder!, rug" inal bedtlmf' story. what similar to those in effect for c ommitt ee w·1s T s Dunn chair· 1 . d i d b ' Seco nd, • ,a • o Neloon, 11la1r. 'hapnrn n, Mab•! Helen th h l d . bl tbe supen isor. ; . ' . : ' wor ID, 81!€ • r1ght ne boy to fili a l Im f' h earled tlw l1 •t of the n, .• a. '• r. V<e E<lgerton. l?ia tt>m:uJuth. < apn. Ma...rE" f:l ret (") r r Dorotl 1 \ Alan Vlilliams gave the speech e c eer ea er s etn ems. I 1 Jnan. :vriss Ruth Price and rtiiss his \'Ir ......,., " , b h . . H onorabl P me ntion: M ax 1t1t1 ,Yolt.. r offin a n, Eve ]):n Pe n t ico , r: utl l - -- - -- - -I . IV er.i"-<.O· oug roug t ~e \· e n card1nal \'ll'tues :; a cr e d to the I Ln 1vcri:;1t:-~ Plac ~ . ~:~;~~~rv 1 !1",;;;;y:_ ~~\r,~ •o;;,.,','.;etn whi c h he deliv e r ed in the t ry-outs It was r e ported that s ince the N e llie Clark. Expn-.s;oo, Dramatic. 1 down R ·r1 ait-Q th e n e xt a tal word onlP r ' 'rn.• '· Roam • Po,. el'. l •or '" for t he Wes le yan oratorical con- road just east of the buildmg ls in 0 I was "gri tie" ._hich wa s missed • · 11 l 1. 1. 1 T . , .. n 1•1r"1:, Vlrntn Jones, Sutton. } )fl'\' \ e~. B l ~\.nr.he <~ ulgle . A li <<::" hi th :i nl a g a ( t o a pan s \~ €' I f g- JV P ~ .... r on(1 Lu«•1J e J oern Re w a rd !,,._,.... M>r lnm Redd .ck l>u n C• t est, a nd which won for m e such a bad. conditi~n people were II by thre e iris. 10 t he mo t h ets as fa vo r" Rev , Pl~·.'. ~rd. R amu. Ha•r;n~too, Unhus!tp };~r'i~~~ " ~t~~nife ~T,'.V~';'rs R~:.~ , 'plac e of iepresentat!ve for Lincoln parking their cars m tront of the The ReY. Paul John s ton will give Mari an McLare n also ea rned Paul 1\ . .Jolrns tu n pronou nced the .. ExJJt'Cs.io n, HumoroUJi ''c Yore, Ch><rle• Ruml;aug h !."Si er high In the meet. His subjec t was bull ding during plays and .enter- th e senior se rmon at t he \Vestrnin· a wa" the h . · th . . . Fl · Vuh ack•k. ll'rancl• sa rba<h , 11una lct All article s Jn th e Jo s t and found J onors Ill e wntt Pn tn \ ocat1011. '\'om e n of th e Wes t· rth, Helen Boals, sewan l. 1':d.,n . O p• I Schwa!. " '""'her!no " Mod e rn Tend encies !n High School tainments . After !nvest!gat10n !t p b t 1 h M ., 22 spelli ng test \"i' th cl 9" 1 Elrod, June ~•&ton ,~ . , s t er r es y e r an c Ul'C' 1 , a ,. . boxes In the office \\"hich are still ·• a gra e of " • m rn, Te r Pr.,sb y te ria n ch n1ch pre\!:ontiuued on Pa~ Three.) h b F ti All ! Sherm an. Ru•h was di~coY e red that any person N cl f wh!le Lucile A.skin e 1 ~ ir' ' R'• th I FA.lucaticm." ' ·o pans a ve vet een ma e or unclaimed at the end of the semes· was a c 1ose pa rPtl a nd ~P r ve ll th P dinn e r. Ql asse ·· 'a F'RUlkner. V1rg1n•a. Two girls trying out for senior parking his car for more than five • I "1 d • rlrng, Weutworth Hh rader Ro°' .. the process ona or recessional. ter will be dispos e d of in a sale 1 secon With 96. Both \\ill en te r th~ -- , -- -- -- · U Gant. Corn etta. Smith, Gm• e speake1·. Lucile L e dwith and Doro· minutes on "J street from T\\en-1 k l' Ij t h 0 I t' II' c~arc!a.. Carmen s1 a1 cup ''"'" The sermon comes a wee ear 1e r conducted by tiH' all girls council, ' n er~c ~s. ic spe mg cont es t_ at ~;';,j~':.~· ~;~~i'an~'.";:;:,::~ . ! thy Luchsinger , and four out of the ty-second stree t to th e railroad thi s vear b eca u se R ev. Mr. J ohn- tt was d ecided at a m e et!ug held the l.nlve1sity of N e bra s ka . '.\Jn nan The rules governing Olymp1'c" Gordon. F.ll zabeth Travis. F~atlw I five boy s compe tmg for honors, are trac k , durlng any flm e of lh e da y • .1 b t f t th k and Lucil e also ha ve th e honor o f o «ron1:er, ~lolly Tu pper C•·n1111" ,l Fo1·um members . or night is subject to fine. j s ton w1 I e ou o otwn e wee Wed nesda y, April 20. A commitTh e senrnr g !rb met i n 226 last : \\ e r e disc ussed at a m eeting of repHa:<om a n. J ,•• .,. Tyhur"' . Lom.e I be fore commencemen . tee head ed by Doris Powell and In· taking second and third places le· lla.mmond. Bettv Yon Kleeck Ho lli • ; Darkness rei gn ed before the A ltt l1 f • 1 spect!vel• in a planP \\"e dn es dd\ during ho me room r e s entatives from each class held I comm ee consts ng 0 1111 11· 1 Last )iear the Herm o n wa' given eluding .J ean Rathburn and GerJ geornetn , , · ??6 T h ct d I 'meeting, as th e lights in the high dre d Dole, chairman. Arnold b ' nm. \\"alt e r Aitk e n a l St. Paul's trude R a y "Ill handle this proj e ct. test. . : p Pri od ro di scu ss JJl<tob t or gradua- tn room ~~ urs ay ur ng home (Contlnuecl on P a g e Tl1 1er 1 : school werP- p u t out for a short Kleinr.bPcke r and Jean Towne was ch urc h. Ral ph n ne chner, the pre sDancing In th e g i rls ' gymna s ium Fiv e s tuden ts made nin e t y and i ti on. The qu est ion ot wh e th e r Ute ro~: ~rl~d. .. l nm e b y t he stor m. appointf'<i t o look into t b e matter i' t1 en t of t he class o f ' 26. led the over and many ot he rs well in t o tlw i g irl s s hould w<o•a r c o r:<ages or not ·. , rowne prestae c at the daring fir s t lunch pe riod is also b e- elghti'e s 'l' h . f th h I wa s di s eu~s ed . It wa ~ dt•dde d that meeti ng and told of th e organiza1 - - -- - - - of having a building dir ectory. This procession. ing niana ged by th e all girls' coun. . e nam es o osc 1v o . ,I dire c lorr \\ill be hung in some con______ .. ~ --took th e t"st follow: 1 tf 1h1) guls d id wea1 Lh em . ther n on or lorme r elasses for the Olym' cil committee compose d of Dorothy ·- h o ul cl be , c ry simple· \\'n s t car- pi es . Mr. Browne stated that last spl cuous pla c e to assis t s t ra ngers J a ck son . chai rman, Norma Knox, ~Ja rrnn ~1r1. aren Do" " w '1""'" in fm dmg t h e ir way abo u t the Lu e•l e A s k me Bormr-. s ' " "l:rn s ag es \\ Cl e s ugges ted ;is app ropri- Y"'ar s Ol ym pic;; was tbe b e s t and Be tty Hobb s . :~~~~1r'~ / li',~\·o,,. i :,~,~;g~. "" a Te lor g 1a d uation . I junio1 senior clas h e rn r h e ld. Advance Ticket Sale for Opera , Tu e zoo log~ l c la s s took a trip to UnlYersity of building Notes of app1e ciat10n tor t he I.Joh n Plt!lltp• '- '" '" ' -• lie" :ll oll Beard a ud l;er u ud tc Ray I The senior c lass rn e mb cis at. the May 20 and 21 Launched mormng m E a c h year the council l:ias been musi cal progra m was pre· Easter lilies sent th em by the girl" I Helen Brenn•n ' la ucte •.'on r."1 · I t' I b 1 . ble roi· posti'iig ·" igns 10 h f h M " . ' L?"""' D u~"'" ' ''" oth: <: erh .. " , sho wed tlw dresses till') had made 1m e e mg we r e io ert Danielson, . This Week. Of r esponsl sen lt:'l1 a T t e meetrng o t e . urn- c otincil \••e i·e i·e ceJ\•ed f'rom M 18 8 1E.ran ore ro adu f.- Jt h E• , k h 5k I t 1 10 \\Pa i for t he sl-' nior ser1non. Art hu r P en y , : 0 1 der to tnspec e e eons ! · · . . ' _ . Do ra \ \.ood ru 11u!'I Sa lz rn 811 \\ E' nde ll Groth, c aptajns for t he ope ia · Robm I . h ~ d' d I guide v1 sitm g s tud e n ts abou t th e m er s club last Thurs da ). Eloise 01 p ti rt Ml .E ·J · · · ivia oun an s s , ste ~1.,l .~-.,;;;;=---=·;:;;:;-- -._ 1·'fl1e ,_· we1e .Jud ge d as v e r'· appro- Ge orge K os t e r , R oger Hobi nson s pec im ens t e) 1 \e s ,u 18 , ood" which is 10 bP p 1es ented 1 f ' ~ h · t rue t 01. 'i butldmg du. r m g .t he ~ra te m. usic B1 adfo1 rl ga 1 e a eo ntra llo solo, c ather, s ponso1s. oste · . t c e , ( 1ass ms __ .,...... .··--rf": , pnate. a nd Co burn Tomson. :Ila:. 20 and 21 by t he glee clubs,, tmne tl elass O\er to Professor 1contest. Milton Gish wa_s a ppo111ted · TIJe ~loon Be hmd th e Cloud." A .. u• - - -- - - - - - - R u lh HaL11el cJ . (11"8.s!den t of the Claude Austin, lluane Boulte r. l!ave be en announ ced In Bur to n i 1.l. l t h I t o t a k e c h arge o f tlrn signs f or lh e ' ocal tluet. "O 'l hat \ \ 'e lwo "ere . e n . . cr • 'r ic ket ' Coll n SS ,,_an cura or. w 0 coming contest :, ~la \ ing ," b) "ievin w a s sung by Summer SC'hool student" l1a\' o., a I a ll g 1rb (pague , pre sided . Theodore Kiesselba ch, William B l I·'uges, b nsm SS ta n d.., <'l s I "hO"' d t h cl.·1s• 1'nte1·esti ng ob- :, l r ons II Id Ab I "' It G. h d "11 1 be s old by m t>an s or atl\ a nce , - --- -- - ----H owat t1 \'a u 8 1c kl e a nd E loi s e c hoice or e 1gh1 eeen s ubje c ts a t tlrn : Baseb;ll-Titld·O-;~rc;~~ded . Char{es ar~nders~i~ ""~l~:;~~ ~~ < 1: ' a 1 lolcl when and h o w the · 1 B rad 101 d 8 ate, and will be re se ned a1 a s ve f' - l ' ni> eJoit , or Ne braska had leT h e inano a ccompa ni· ; l'tofessor Frankt orte1 of th e t~ache rs college this yea r The 1, T ilt· m ee ting a s l' Rp resenta t!ves of th" I' d 1 Th t k t ·11 m ent for bo t Ii numbe 1" w"" played ! stat<' uni ve rsity spoke to the che m- first class \\lll begin at 7 : 30 and, tie t m e <'S H H' e " "i go cei vell I h t• m an1I what "as the histhe last wi"ll clo•e a t t\"el1'e o' c lot·l· , tearn~ junior class. 0 u sate thi a \\etk · tot l ot the ubJeCt •. by Beth ~liller · istry club Thursday a fter school Jn , . ,o ., .. g nme , 1111 an ind o r I van Overman was announced as \ m eeting or t he t. a µuu n . "ag _ __ ____ __ Louise Tylrnrs t " a s a ward ed the Charlo tt e Pet e rs on pl a yed a 1oo m 320. " I<.:xplos ives " was t he Cla sses of l nlted Starns hbtor y cause . crowd ed and tne s enior Olympic s ponsor and held Frida~ m con!e i e uc" "·it h 1 i prize for s ubmittin g th e most piano !lel ect ion, " To S prmg," by 101Hc a nd h e t11 s11Jay e d four dozen ~· Latin ~ . botal):r 1, and g eo m e try stJm (, 1 lg b t ccid e n t?tlly g et Hom n Graves a s the junior clasf ~liss Mary F. Jaelison 10 tli sc •Jss: rhymes about JOY mght Louise Gneg, anli gave as a n e nco1e ooe ~ mall boltle~ of diff erent explos- .2 w!Jl be hehf b e\ween 7: 30 and hit by , ea~ie ba I. The field is ! sponsor. M r. French m e t with the "rote three rhymes and received o f the numbe rs used a s a tryout for Ives. 9. 00 o'clock. ~van"ed ciY!t s E ng- 1 b 1he captaln"s duti e 8 The loll owJilg ~d b ~r ' , so c10 <'ti be cause ail the games 1' oys. . • t11den ts ha ve been c ho sen a • cap- : l'b e "1ile1 s cl ub llas announced i two resened se ats fo1 joy night th e ota te mu s ic cont est 8xplosl\ es are put mto three dif- I.1s ~ any ar;e sc hed ul ed' h ad 1 he PO>t ponecl !or Lh e lasl I 111a 1 all E:ng lrs h 4 s tudent s who Arthur Daniel s on . Ru t h H a tfield. \ d1 sc uss10 n wa " h e ld conce rn- ferenT c lasses , b1 g h . medium a nd lot lues day a d ' u1sllays, phv s 1- I k f 1 ia rna: '"'h 10 Join l he C b a1 e no >1 elig- ' Go1don .c\.;.1es , membe1 s o f ihe olu- in.:: \Illa r lo do wi t h t he mone y In lo\' The high explosives bum , ·e n olo y for ~on ay . aud \V e d~ es- · lwo o· th rPe WPe 8 ' on acco unt o l ClSS R.Patr\ce EIP ~nl \\ l (! 1 f':d p{. p I ' ~ I iy n u ny w e a1heI '><i•th P ier,-• He , ,," ' '" ' ""I' liJ!P fhp ma) hat m Ll~il ma.nu- el e m <·ounl'li a nd '\l1ss f.lisabeth lh e rreaSU J\ but DO dPc ision w as fasl: the medrnm a re o f lhe same ! days, ebra 3 and Latin 4 cla ss es He-ren 1 e~e HofTni~11 1 f \010 1h\ 1.1: 1•"' n1?4" r }' foA Ed<h > '""" Fl'"" 1., .. 1 I re al any ' "''il t mann al s o submit t Pd 1mgle s re ad1»d i ype. Alth o ugh I hey do not burn as meet between 9 00 o'cloc k and TtH H?nioi ~ 1rl s or Lin co ln high An adva nced gymn asrnm cla .s ~ \;\a;,t 1o r~ ;u!"! ~; ~ 1 1 :~ 1~~~,..f,:ir ;~~,:~,1 <1 we r e n ot petmi t r ~1 d 10 «otn :\ lnn \rY1lllan1s an d John Han so n fa st Lo w e xpl o f't\ ef( a1 P \Pl) s lO'\ HI :io E nglish 5, tnod e rn hi s t o r y S(ll ool Ln::: ~\11 ge l e $ . Calilorn1a . 1 "ill be in s ti tu te d n e x t semPs ter fo l' ;~ ;~ ~h[ 'i~ ~ ·t~ ~ !~:;· o r th e y '3a-r. ,petP: fo1 l h f! pr1zP pre~ :rJ Pd 1n th e a bse n e~ nr t il t• pr P~ - 1r1 burnin g 01hPr ry p ~ s are rhos e phy siolog y I. a l ge b1a 2. b etwee n h avP g l\ t-> O a !-1f' ni o1 girl s ' mo1hei s' t h e boy s \\ho (,are to g o o n wir h 1~ : ~:~lf' 11 ~1 '.~ ~::; 1 ''•ndoll fl • nll• 11.n' """ f01 memher-1 Ai' arl1p;·1J s ln g manaJ: PT f<11 1or l(lt>n 1 .\l <'e n "ie elJ \\h1ch h aH• 10 hf' llll In 01tl e 1 10 10·30 a nd 12 on T J pe"11t1n g l a11 d te~ :o 1 tllf' p111 pChf' OI d e<' 1d 1ngUJJOll t h e mo<e com tllicated wor k. Th<> Grone, Elizabeth. Hackman, Martha. Hoffma n, Bereniece.

D M J M• ay

Annual

I I

I Athleti" c Managers

I ·

• AWards to Re(elVe

. .

I .

I •

I I

1-1

.,.

I I

0 "

•

Senior Sermon I I Be At estm1nster G"Irl s to e 11 L ost and Found Art1.cles

I I

. --\

sen1or . G.Irls. o·ISCUSS

:i::'.:•r

Graduation Dresses

R I

ymplC eS re I Discussed At Meeting

CaptaJ.•ns Selected for "Robi"n Hood" Zoologists Journey

I I

Mus1·c Program Given I At Mummers Meeting

to Morrill Hall

•

;,,c

Girl Writes Best Joy N1"ght Rhymes

xp osives isp ayed for Chemistry Club

English 4 Students J , W . ; May Oln r1ters ,

'.\Zt1. .~o-nRe~ ~%:.111 ~:;~Y ~~!\~'

t"1 ~·;~ F-~"":,, , .:-hip l\ ·'" "" 0 ' 1 !\ • ' " " "" < , 11 • 1! I

fin1she-rl FCng- night

C..lghteen Subj.eels , : For Summer Term 0

c:·

Jluth

Hatfield

or the rhyme•

took

rha1g@ 1

.\hont

tw e hP

nH·n1b P 1 8

i <:lu b we1e p1esPn l

the P:xplodP

and

,.q11J

othP-r~

.-lPctriclt ) for lKDilrng !hem

Ad d Cl OYSw·11 Vance . d 1 B e 0 rgan1ze

IPQU i r·r l :! and shorthand I and 3 "'ll al:-.o -;l; (\ L d!t>,..,;:-f•-...

jbP taugh l.

~ 01

(nrn1n e n ce n1Pnt .

T h is ts an annu al c ustom .

cl a~s

\\ill

be C' ondu f' l e d

Overman ~nd W H. Brow ne.

I\aJ :

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TlESDAY, MAY 3. 1927. - - - - -·---·--·-·- ·- --- ·-------·

THE ADVOCATE

Static

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

- - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ------------·- - - -·- -- - - Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tu esday durTry and Do It. ing the fourth period . !l sit h e-1·e i ll 22~ . .

o·annnr

Tli i llk

\\ i W'1"'

- - - - - - --

InspiT·at101; !'!. rf'fu .-.e

Entered as l!econd class matter .January 8, 1913. at the postotrke,

LincoJn. Nebraska, under the Act or ~farch 3, 187~.

r .•;,

t()

l]J~• t

Ishould be accurate. was the qaes- been ruarkt>d and ~rt> l'ill e <l p;·ery

OPEN UP FOR T>-lE LAST L-AP/ ·

tr _,- to wnte snrn~ 1'~aur·. cents. ! H111. m~- rnlnd i s all a. p e rf t> •' r b lt1-nk Ancl \vand c rs <Jff etTatlc,

. . . . . . . i (_n· 1. !Jing~ 1.0 ·w r i r 8 aboul. A ccep t e d f or ma.1lrng at special rare ot vustage prnntled for in ; 1 "'" •0 a n Re •HI "' in ,,.,.,rr E'e<:tion 1103, Act or October 3, 19li, authorized Kon;mber 21. 1923. ! Th;U I ju" \rnn• to oh<H: ' .

r ll Y llHl ,

T~AT

ALL

SPEED ( WAS A}-1.EAD FOR A TIME

: \~~~~\ ~\1;~~~· /1~1.oa ~~\~-~n;~u\;r \ i~g~. i sh $ ,

--------- - - - - ;

· tlon "\Yho is the president of the day with players. A new reatu r·e in student council?" The answer was track this year is hur<lling. none other i.han Robert Danielson. Orchestras to Hold -Picnic. E,·eryone knows that Bob's brother Arthur and not Bob is the pr.-siThe adYanc 0d Ol'Chestrn is to bold dent. Of course this mistake maY : a picnic. bomeLime in ~la~ · . ~l r tie be Pxcused when we consider tha Lincoln auto club park. The "omthe 1.wo are twins. Nevertheless a mittee in charge. composed or Doron<iwspaper is supposed to be ,;c - 1thy Bancroft. CathPrine Wan·en. curate throughout, and an instance anrl Abraham Hill, is now makin;c of this kind will make it. Yery hard i plans for the event. hereafter to rake much stock in the , - - - --- - - - - ------,-·-- -- -··,- -·- -- --

W).l.E-W Wl--\ERE: PID f-.1.E: 6ET

~·uni<•.

thor<, ""· r u1 1,- hlu• , 1 1

Tl. L, A.,

\Ve wish that the board or educ.a-

DON VOSS .......................... - - . - - - . - ... . .... :>1anaging ~:ditor tlon woul<l add a few more extra,

an~wers

BERENlECE HOFFMAN ••.••. - •. - ... - .................. J'\ews Editor currieular acti1•ities 10 our daily ! CLARENCE WILLIS .......... . ... - - - ... . - .. - .... Advertisi111< Manager program. Then th e rolks at home i AUDA l''ASSETT ..••._..•.•••.••.•...... - ..... - .... l3i1 si 11 es s Manager : would neVEn- be bo t he red with onr 1_; WENDOLYN HAGER .. - . - ....... - - - . . . . - ... :'.ssuciate lcdilor · presence. ei t lier night or day. A KATHERINE HO'WARD .. ·- ...... .. - . ,\ s socia.te Editot night shift could be converted into :>IADELIN.E ELW•OOD •••••• - •••••.. - .. - .. Assistant \lana.ging Editor sle e ping quarters by installing cols. JOHN KERIAKEDES •••••••.•••••. - ..\ssistam :1ianaging Editor Thus, th e daily program or the JEAN RATHBUfu-..; •••••••.••••••••. - - ...... - - .. Circ ulation ~lana : • .1' averag e student woul<l look someOLlVIA FINKE .. -··-········ .. •• •...... - - .....\dYertising Assistant thing like this: JEAN RATHBUfu'< ••••••••••••••.. - - • - •.. . ...... AdY ertising Assis tant j ; :OO - ·-Ari"'RUTH lIACKl\iIAN ·-···· ... •••· .•. . ....... . ...... - . . . · - ... Exchange~ ! _ ~~6~=~'.~:~~~~:~~·7111\~:a -~ rl~ i e ti1 11 e tlHi nu MILDRED GISH ••--•-••·••••••,.•• ... . . ·. , • • • • • • · · • • • • · • ('' ·t • -. ·t ~ d~nt ::< m a .\ w<:< lk up a11d do'V ll 1hie ha. Il e ~ 'll S ::SpO! S 8;30-:):(ir) --C:liiS~P~ J1l('J"l. . • LEO ERCK •••••••••••••••••••••• - ... . . . .... . . . . . ... .... Hoys' Sport s I .~:OO-~:Oil · - - :-ir .... s i ons " itli rat· u l •~ . . _ _ . . ~:~iJ-.l:no - ,' Jl:h mt-etlng.". CHARLES ANDERSON ••••••••••••...... - ....... , . . .... L1brana11 , o: u•r-6 :no -- Aft • •· ,cr, 001 spor ts .

appear.

to the questions that will I LA UR ENCE TYLER i

HAVE US

Clean and Press

Girl Athletes Are At Practice Again Girls'

outdoor

sports were

YOUR GARMENTS

re- ~

sumed last week after a period of i rainy weather . which had hindered i Soukup & Westover the classes in baseball, tennis and i track. i The new permanent track field ! ~lst & G SL ls just across the railroad tracks

Modern Cleaners

l)OROTHY AGER • ••••• - ... •• ........ · ...... · · ·. · · · · - . .

t: i

Extra! Extra! (Curriculum&).

STAFF

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

/ last week's issue. Tu the question jumping and broad _jumping ha re j box, which above eYerything else been dug. The tennis courts ·liave

ATTABOY/-

(

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i And

Subscription rat'.!S 50 cents per se1nester, single copy 5 Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized NoYember 21, 1921. I

IThis principle should be of course and the baseball diamoncb are Time to Stretch Out ' first of a.11 practiced within our own farther north. Running lanes have ~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~------------~~~~~~~~-~~~ I school paper; but It fell down in been marked of~ and pits for Wg h

o---~~-~~-~~-~~~·

~ ig~~~ ~~i ~~ ~;~\1.:~:i·.f · U1Tir-11l:;t.r ;t c 1.i Yn i e !'I.

. . - ... Static ;

F'd" .· J·· . 8 :1> 0.9;UU-l'rn•"i<'••. 1·ehear•a l" etc, DOROTHY PRO TTDrnT""r L.' .EC.LJ.··-··-······· · ····················· · "' lt.011a.,i 9:00~'l'o iJefl'. -- - :, 11 Kro wh1g ..i1 i J<ln:-n \VILLARD HEDGE ..........·-······-· ' ' . ... A. ssisrant Business :\lanager I shou ld be in IJ~d nt 9: !1 0 u": io ·· k. GENEVIEVE DAMRON ·-·••••••· ..•..•..•••..... - . - - - , .Typewriting ; Nay, Nay, Fair One. EVELYN SOUKUP •. ····-·•· •••..... - - - . - ............ Typewriting : Substitutes for "C\o " are sug- : HELEN F.RANZEN - · •• -·~··· •• • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting gested by the April number of the· :Reporters Nebraska Education Journal, which are practiced by superintendents Paul Batty Gretta Hageman Theo K!esselbach Betti· Hobbs Llayd llendricka Marjorie Champe Russell Hackler ''I'll think ir. 01·er and write you." ~:dna Eddy Lee Grossman "Looks lik<> " fine s ugg es tion . John Cronlei• ' j I'll sleep on it ." ,., Robert Garmi~ ~i ' "Let me haYe all rhe fact:< f' m- l ~::..Financial Board ; bodied in a lett:er."

Anderson's Studio Friendship's Perfect Gift

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

,,,' ( (

'.~;;;:::·~:·~;"~,., "' ""'"' "" ~

I 034 0 Street

/~~ / :;/:Jc} '//0-\' r"'"'"'''"'"""''""""''"""'°'""""'"''"'"""'""'""''"''"""'"'"'"""""1!

:<!_j -;:;-.

'(OU

~- ·

1ielp in

. nj othe\ ""Y ,

--=-

·\l\\ . ,

)--< /

cor....

~~;~~~::::·:::·:~·:·:·:~······ .- · •. .• •·•· •· ·• .·······;~~;.:: ::~.~~;;~:;"~t:"::::: : : ,'. , ~ ~'---=~ ~~' . _j?\ ii d ~~ .v~HK\' ),,

DOROTHY ii. COLBURN •••••••••....•.... _................. Instructor

~ \)

L _________

L-8748

~ .'\\ -,_,~

Clo1hcs for High School Girls Uothes for High School Boys

//'''I ,f,

! .il,._=;:,_:'.

·~()or:.t:: . t!A_rrr'M"N '-= ""'1;, 1-1

am;~OvenrRlto Co trade here rcgutar1.1

. ~;"~.~::•:;:::;;;;~:~~,::•:,:~; ~; ' ~',~":·::;:4:;:;·;~;:;; l':l:::O:::=p_=_=_e:=n==F==o=r==u=m===1~1 ~ ~-!:n t~h:;a,f~o··~~~1in~h:~1~i~~--;-~e ~n,-~.-:-:-.~-ic-~1 -~-.r-.~-~-d-A-~-:.-~-uc_;_~-~-~-;-x-;-~g-cn-1:-: lli,,,"'""""''"'"'"""'";;'_'"_"_"'_'"~;-m_:;_: :_:_:: ;: :~' "'~:: : :~:_:_:_: : : : : : : rn;: ~:': : : :_:_: ._'"_"_'"_'~

To Sip or Not to Sign.

A. m.iliUllderstanding of the pnr· , pose or the "Open Forum" column in the .A.d,·ocate, shown by a criti- to Inspire a student to do his bes t ass es and oftices from liigh .JEANNE SEELEY. the other fellow to sign bis: but no. l'ism appearing in that column this in his studie~ . :'\early e1 eryooe's school 8 tu <le nts · ~ow J thini.: His high time that !he i week, in<iica.tes that a further , most intimate triends are m embers "I left m>· books in m.v lo c ker." j L!::=============~ · Th ~ Advoca te conducts what it Adrn cate gets on one side of 1.l1e : The method used in selling tick-' terms an open fornm. Vvhen this 1 definillOD. of the purpose of the or l he class to which he b e long~. " l left my notebook :ll hom e, " ltwce 01· the other. and either r e- : 27th & Randolph 28th & South St. 25th & Sumner Wh ' f l d d t ets for joy night is a. great improvecolumn was .~tarte_<l. a little box at q111'1·e;t. · J1at all a1·t1.cles be •1'gned, or . , u11en f orum d epar tment may b e I en one;; r en s gra ua .e soon"\\'as sick last. nighL" o o B-61199 ,, n t ge t· menr on~r the old vlan of ticket t.l.1e top urged stu_aents. to write ar- , elce abo11·sh th~ open forum colj F -2317-F -2318 F 2315-F-2316 e th r L use u r an one < oes, on e uoes o - , ''Didn't hear the assignm e nt." ~ "' · t • . captain~ and sale~men. ucleR. and contamed the following : t' t ff . . ·h b, I[ the 11"11ter had examined sim- near l Y so muc l1 enJoyment ou Ot "Didn't understand ,·our e xplana_ .. words: "The ideas in The OJ,Jen i unrn, un 1ess .•1e s a w.1s es 1o e 11 not only saves ttnie and u·ou- ! . held personally resJ,Jonsible for ;_he ilar columns in a great many daily school life . Hls former friends , lion." · · ble. b1.1t .1·1:·- sa\•es expe·nse, 1·n that i·t. Forum do not represent jhe opinion st.a'ement.s J•Htiers, he would have fotLDd an- maKe new acquarntanc:es an cl 1·me l'. "Co11ldn"1 gel it. " ' - made. does no r. re11u!re the printing ad- or the AllYocate stalr. CoutribuXow nere is my other· small : nouncements like the one he quotes new int;ore~ts. while the pupil who i "Wasn't in sc hool ye sterda) ." Where Most South Lincoln Pt:ople Order· Because They Can Ge-t Wl1at 'fance sale tickets. tions are invited; answers to oµin - ;;tatemeni. In newswriting classes fro m the Advocate and he 'll·ould i.• lazy and has fallen be hind in his "Had a rlar tire:· They Waot When They Want IL . . Ions pnwlously published a re also alHJ have observed that sometimes worlr is forgotten. One of the mo•t dolei-ul stories 18 urged. Contr!butions must be accuracy is preached from the fhst "Co11lt1n·t get !lw eai· s tarted." We Are Carrying ~ Full Line of the Fan1ous 1 '8 ;, ttl~ Cr~ek Sanit~riu:n IP11.-r~ from re ad er s a.re not So. although e"en-one s hould ''llock ''"asn't ri.;ht. ·· . ihat of :he enthu.siastic young sa.l es- ! signed ." "'hat these words implied, day that you enter the class until He.:1lth Foods" ~ igne<l. The purpose in requiring- want Ru education and preparation "Cloek d l.OppPd. ' 111an who dao;hes up to a fello'll" Rtu• I if I don't ml~apprehend. was that the time yon receive your credit. , 1 · (lf•nt aucl beseeches him to buy. the'le articles did not repre~ent the - -- - ·--- - - -·- - - - - - - If you are not using these ·'Health Foods ·· it will pay you • , ..._., _,., , ' rl.J I U ••• :~ ". '''" Your Jg;io:·,111ce. : only w . o:·ce;v e that ?Jitiful answer, r>nl.cv or :· n<> Advoc•!e Well and to begin NOW. '.-: rnll 1ona mmu llEI signed" means l he forms while in school, becau~e ' • .~ rl·1n 1·(1l1fon 11H ;·1_ 1: : a baker'~.- '. ·· 1·n1 riP 11ling too" - good; but whose policy do •.he.Y ··~pid -·' ; ~rb.al, it. ::=.<. 1~ · :-· , n n r rhrt t ~igna , l iJl·f::\• \\1]l r• iUbRb! .' !rJPafi ::r·i·r· 1:1:.. 1·, ;;~- ~·r11.;:t to n1e r-har: as long as re~ent? Jn t.he last issue not 0ne B-G599 F-2317- - F -2:313 F 2315-- F -2316 • Lmos will :be publlsh•i.1, if tne 1:A" 3 1·: 1.. ,; (r i hin1 :n \a · « r l~ 'i· \\ i L i ; ..... : ;11 .~!1.f : !· ! 1llt-~ ~ e n- . students musL stand In Jjne to re- ttnlcle was signed. ~fy n.a.me is pa1wr thinks it undesirable for any . tncl;_1 IJeriJ) : · seen• their ;seals they might as well 5igned to this protest an.d. it anyone of numerous re asons not to do An Unhappy Hunting Ground. vls a steeple cl: as(• a gan1e of : pa y their u10ney there instead of ex- one wishes to argue wlth me over ·- - - ------- -- -- - - - - - - - -- --- --- ~": \\"hen a ,-isitor come• into our tag bewPen two st.eeplejacks '? i changing it for an advance gale 1 the points herein state<l he will I ' The object of the open forum de- 1 building he is not greet.cd by a di6. What die! ltlaho? ticker. DOROTHiY AGER. hue ·oo trouble in ftnding me. 1 l"l rUnent is to give students an op- i re ctory of the school as are the 7. \\-here is a windo\\ pane? . . A ll'hile back I was asked to write porLunlty to express their views. re- ! strangers in man:· ~chools. He must 8. Who did ~ia r>·lanrl ·: ~· ha!, may r a8k. is all this fu~s i an an~wf'r to a complaint whic'h gardless of whether they confirm : go walking the halh; hu'nting for about the glee club. ~lummers. and I . · , wa~ t o appear together with my or contradJct the position of the Ad- i the person whom he is s eeking o r . ' G. A. A. being allowed to put on ; Oh, Ingersoll! entering tho Yocate. The staff will continue to j stop some on<' and as! for infor: programs in jov night without t ry- r·~··-·~-··-··_.·-·---~·-··-·7 You 11~~re my friend. your hands ' · · I welcome signed contributions and ' mation. If a sch ol tl' ecto ry could oft senpd me well . outs .? Why should th~y be forced · ; I(• publish them With or without I be v niently Cp lo this da,1 , when from my to trY Out when It ls a set custom i ) CLEANERS AND TAILORS ) s ignaturea, as occasion dictates. i e r _ - it. wouh en ela 'D you fe ll. tha t the)' have ahu.ys been put. on ; • Ladl~•' and Men's Suits n1\ing out only those which seem to 1 o fl his way 1l ove I he buildrhe pt·o~ram·~ Have thev ever failed : ;c1ear1•d and Pr• ..~d.. .. ... • [ grieve fo r· )"OU, [or l arn :"col,Ch. " ·· We Ca!! for and Deliver • b".- personal attacks or to misrepre- • ing. tho~ s to ~ing _some one ev- You h"d no peer. your march will in e nter ta ining? Ko one bas e1·er ; \PHONE B-t3t2 2401 J ST.! v·nt aom.ething Tital about the ery ! st9Ps to inquire his way . heard about It. if they have, but • k~.~:._ .:'.,~~?..:_.~~!:.~.J np,·er be foun<l. school. ' Th need Is all the grealer beAnd now you lie all brol;en on The ;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:==. - - ·--· - --- - - : cause or the addod room s in 1he What Price Free Books 1 ' new building. Enn stud en ls and : gr-onn<l, FOR · ! .I gr·ieYe for YOU. my doll• 1· watch. Straight Run Gasoline The fact that school books are • teachers are sometimes at loss to i · · provided 'ily the board or education locate new rooms. ; - -- -. _ Pure Para/ fine Base _,w bl t cl ____ _ _____ _ _ _ __ iThe Fords That Rattle m Spring, ' ' Any Kind no;I ~ ena es many s u en 1s,, , 1Uotor Oil Any Time who could not do otherwise so, to Oh Spring! Where Is Thy Fever? 1 Tra La! nLtend high school. but it also pre- ' Why is it that most teachers Will these junk 1-'o rds eyer i Onr beautiful piano ware rooms ;1re at ,votil' dispo,;al for r Phea r·Mls Any- Place ,-enta books from ·being stolen and ~e:m • neYer i.o l~ave had sp~ing cease to be in existence? We can or ot herw!se. 2\lake our· store ~·om· headquarfers. FURNACE OILS 11sed 1n school. as a very close fever. Regardleos how grePn I only hope ror the best.. and mean- i c heck is kept on them. Some books the grass is or ho~/ brightly the [ while make the worst lvok better. , than twenty sun shineio-or how lqudl) lhe birds : And so w e ha Ye decided ro do our I ; but in school ~ing, th,S-· ne\'er iota of i pa 1 t b' publi~hing ot 1 t ~yttheir own pity rol th~ bor e _ ye~ wtll : numerou" "lizn gr am•" we ha' e 1 84984 No. 143-145 So. 10th Li nco In Edw. J. Walt 1215 0 St. ths rar ss thro•1gh 1 wander ~{i{wards e wrndo\\• t o obsPnf'd .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

3 STORES

H. R. Williams' Groceries

~- ·• .

-~ •• ~ • • :... J. •

K eep-U •Neat ·' $1 00:

i------

Pictures

I i

A. B. A.

To All Contestants

State High School Music Contest

We Welcome You

Radio Parts

f.ve t

a •,. .,.-

Frederick he : MACDONALD 218

School Hardware

THE BEST IN

Try Proudfit's First

A. B. A. Ind. Oil

11th

d _ !nee the aim ; watel1. the/ ma~uvers. of an <>arl: i 1. lfrgit ~ - - - - - - - - - -- stop. te citizenship, i fly. i r ~. Don 't. l1'.1f t.1 ·. : iqs once 1i-----------------------~--------1 pe PIE\ st be enable d to ; Lueky is \!1e s udenl who can say . owned bi ~ Detroit mi!iion .. ire. ar.ten s ho 88 well as the rich, ' he has a teacher who admits that ! :;, 1.000 jarc per minu te (record : 1111d th rst tep after having free ,;h<> will get spring feYer and there- prorluction.) Thirty-third 1 ear " ':~1 ools free text books. The stu- upon decrease a the assignments. 4. Danger . lO,QOO Jolt·'dents sbou.ld take good care of their Ten to one that teacher's puplls 5_ Detour 1wo ,-ards to the left. : Ir ;vou •re going to study books and in this way show appre- will forget their spring laziness in B. The unlighted bri~adP. elation for the opportunities t hat an <>ffort to please her and will get i. \\-e stop fo i· all railroads, : are offered them in Lincoln schools I their ~hortened assignment per girls and gas. But "-e won't eYen by the taxpayers. · feet!)-i s low down to let .1 ·ou pa,; s_ lnvestipte the ll.dYantares offered by this instllulioo - - - - - - --i S. Baby Ruth (n<?,·er mlsses.) ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Fifty-Fifty. Let's Co-operate. !!. As hes to ashP s a1•d du s l to The tact that so much interest ~ome students sef'm to 1.hink · dus 1. nut 1.his old bab.1 i~ turnlug i Phone 81392 11 th and R Sts has been shown in the inte rschol- ' th.al hall guards nePd no r; be obeyed. ' to ru s1. astic contests proves that the stu- They ha<.f• t o think that tbf>y are l•l . Call me Airnt'e. ,.,,. been ' dents of Lincoln high school are being ruled by sllldent", but. the~· i mi s sing ror weeks. .----------------------------------. just aa interested in their studie~ ' are tak ing the wron11: Yiewpoinr. LL Capadt). 10,iJIJ\' gals. (one at a~ they are in athletics. Many ! Lin co ln high is very fonunatf' in be- . a time .) I imes Lincoln high pupils have been ' ing a sc hool "for t he students. by - i:;_ A s ix (s ic k) ,.., linde •· J.'ord. unjustly criticise<l be cause they . r iH' s rudents and or the st11flent<LLOYD lfl~C\URICKS. a ;opear to take more inte r est in ath- Xo Oil<' cou!d wish to ha ve a school -- ·-·---- -- ---- ~ -·-, letics than in studies. more democrati(:all.i· managed than ,\ teet You1· 1·1·iends " ' Lincoln high will bave a large ' unr~ is. Jt is even·one's duiy to reThe Golden Candlestick representation t:his ye ar at Lhe l]ni- sped I he ha ll guards . ! TEA ROOM versity or :'\ebraska as it did at ! '! an)· prupl e abo tr.1· 10 r.ake ed - . 226 So. 12th St. 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 wa·sleyan and many pupils will un- i 'anragP of Lhe locker guards. bnt . ::i11f• ·1-ubtedly come back wit.Ii honor·s . · t !rnt i.< ;1!.rJ detrilllt'JJtol 10 the propPl'I) or ,sl.ude nl.c;;: , Lu1wh~o11 •..;. S;1~ru] ..::- xnd ~ar _1 rj\~" i.Cl1·2ii; FOR -- · ··- --·- - ·· - Private Waste Baskets?

g<'I

Walt's Music House

& Gasoline Co.

1508 N St.

Phone B3468

The unive1·sity School of Music

For the Boy Graduate

For the Girl Graduate

MUSIC

.•..•..-.................................... ....... 15 Jewel , White gular cas' of latest design. _..

Gola,

CLUB PLAN ......................................................

Rectan-

15 Jewel , White

~:t:i~tn

$28.50

Gold case of ..

$28.50

Other Watches from $12.50 Up WHAT IS MORE APPROPRIATE FOR THE GRADUATE THAN A WATCH?

Beachly Brothers The People'1' Grocery

EVERYTHING

.. ~ ··-- - ~·- · -- · --· -

Coming Into Its Own.

Private wa;:te baskets are 001 Da 5eball i,;; •)J ePdil) taking i1' 'urnlshed 1.0 each stud0nt in high pl3c e among the ma,ior spons a t •chool, although a new comer might hlg sclG~ \Ton• RtlJ think so. [or the little shelves be~ 1ov.-in i 1esr ~'1. rhls .a.th the are oftPn filred · sport t i ar t an, en''!' forfvtth paper ;l' hL' looks ,·en 1111 ' :\ p w b e 1 es~ ,, marl"'°' ·

w.·

Work Cttlled ror

sh bo

'¥

"a'"

THE TABLE

~~d

D~llve,...td

Phone L-8727

UNCLE SAM Shoe Repairing t37 Nocth 14th

Geschwender' s Market

Lincoln, Nebr.

CLUB PLAN

Gold

Oiarnond P.!ng

Mounting

B-3179

1450 "0" St.

For the Girl Graduatt. $50.00 Value for.

\1AKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. use: OUR

CLUB PLAN

$27.50

QUALITY MEATS

Barber Shop

~-~--~~-~~~~-~·

IS MERELY AN 1'.XTENDEO CHARQE ACCOUNT. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU USE IT.

WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

,--.=--=-------------=====---

....

18k White

L~dies'

OUR

· ·-

and ' P ' l purJJOSP or I l1e i off and a n w :Jr backstop ha" '---------.--.---~---------~~--' _ s lu l ilf~, h a p kl< +' Io' I<' x t rep Iace the old woodt>n one. 5 · M J SomP lwr, "rn !,f'tl _ -·-·-·-·- ---- _ ecurity utua OU ns ot pf\·4u'!.ding the pupil $ Cher sbrty c hildren participated j to c re fo\ tllE'i\I de s ks Rm lw:h : in '.\'.11~t Drasilla's Garden." an : scho stud~ll!." ar~ old e nough t o : opera given by the grade schools . Best Shine in Town rlo th w irhrntt b<>in g t rrld 01· or .'\nr·th BPtHl. Dodgf' roun 1:·. C\e- 1 12 00 0 Basement brfW. !Jrnci< "! t1Jy

_,;,:::_:· _,,i

Boyd Jewelry Company 1042 0

AcroS11 from Gold's

THE ADVOCATE. Tl ESDJ. Y. M.\Y :t I 927.

"Tulip Time" t~- Be : Given by Junior Hi: 1 ------ --

i More Students

Personals

I IJe Yt 1erclt n.-~\\ .:-Je '\"alt. ""'Ima 111ehl, Bertha Dole. ~fildred

on Honor Roll Last Six Weeks, Do"11n1:. i.u,,1e

.!========J1

1)011.nev, Lil",nJ

Will Be Put On, Frances Spomer, who is ill in I (Con:1nued-f~~1~ Page (_iuel · the St. Elizabeth hospital, is now I llart1iett, Helen Vogt, ::\lan• 26th and "0... Iimproving. ! ~:i~~:~.~t,;;',.11da ~:~;-'.''~i1t~i':der1ck

Dutch Operetta

by Chorus Classes From

g~~~~~;. Jt~;1r;:e

Ii, ora k, l 'laren,·e

1 Eb~. \1.Jr\· 1 l~,3h1. Jul1u~

lll1':1'31JO~J~.

...-------------.!Student Club Meets :he Vi~"' {'ongregational chur('h. Answers to Questions • • 'fltc Girl Ftesen·es will haYP enIn Other Schools I on Page One New Cabmet Girls, tire charge of the sen·ice. 1. Fourteen. The new cabinet of student club i _ _ ___ :z. Charles Stuart. for next yPar "a~ introduced at German Songs Set "The Path AcroMs the Hill," is 3. A senior edition of The , the meeting Tuesday at the IIi-L the comedy to be ginn by the senAdvocate. The girls on tit<> cabiner are ~farBy Willing Printers

LOl!';

:-:a1n, Her·\ ~a1·to1

1;:nn1a

:--charton. Glad . . ;o:i

~,.,,, ........ ~ nrnktl.

THREE I

llei.n 1~'a1\

~.·}~;~~! 1~1 ~ 1 T-l!~~~t~ctm

Si hnel !, F"1 f!d

~ll•ro~dei, lll<lson Rd111~ le-1. [•01oth~

_f:lwood, :\Ia<IPlhH 8<.llwenke, fi'rances 1 Engle-halt J.0 1a St !Ju(hrn~n lo<> I Epenet(-r, .fat..k 1 ;-ir·ott. El'zabe~h

lors of Red Willow high 8Chool, 4. John Ledwith, , jo1ie Hyde, prog1am C'hairman; Some of the boys m the Smltli. 1 Uo•·a.rd, Katherine '\Yea\eJ, Dor·othy "Tulip TtillE'." an operetta. will be i Ed Lyman broke his thumb Sat~ : Hus;-hefil. guzab&th ''luted, 1'"i11if1 td Red Willow. '.'i'ehraska. March 3 5. Orange and white. Betty Sain, publicity, G1'·"ndolyn 1Hughes printing elasses have been Hu!ti•h, Ma.rpret \Vi:k H~ Do1 i11 1 Eppens, f~uth S• otl, Ruth ,raged by the' chorus classes of che I urday while ll'~ was playing ~nd l I There will be more twisters j Hage1. music; Ra( he! Branson.! setting German for their H:!lk. r~utb M·~r~. Bahbef!"'" hde I ~~~':!~·n,R~~;! ~~:~1~~~ol~tr~il~~a nla ~\ ~·1 ctt, Bet t' S ~ C::Jc• .l eaune ~bth and 0 Sti"'Ct junior high school ball. Mai ch 2< and 25 The Junior high J next week. Look for them. 13ee ! conference. Corrinne :\lcCar ry. J own ! Klerneb,clcer, .Ar~oldZ1mme1. Jack l·eatlle· Do10rhv ~t·!"k, l'hail£s in the LiJJC'oln high s"hool auditorof Winfield high tichool, Wrnfield, i if you can lift your batting av- 1sen ice; Mildred Dole, social. and Ger Students wlth honor 1it1 ing In 1 {~;~~~~~·u;~~ 1 \~·1., risora ~~~ 1~1l;~~~a Beu1a b 1 I 'olclen, :'lhgnonette 8ltai1an. F'anl rnm J-'riday. ~lay 13, under the dil(uth Barnarrl will enter the Vv'il-) 1 wosubject.s: Kansas, will present tht- play, "The! erage. i ERtclle Anderson. ring. The girJs 1son "tber le oin Roman f F"ostet, JanP Rharp "Franh 1< 1:1ion of ~liss .Marian Sylveste'" li><.m Woods college at I•'ullerton. j _.,'d f\ml!i, El F'rnsf't", ('i,:allac.:r .~har1 ick, lJ01·oth' 'Toymaker of Nurembui·g.. will take up tllf'ir duties next fall! or t n-poln Old F~nglish ype. The I ~ Ol~P h.lng la..\ 1< 1"€'Pman f1.Jll;-;abeth fihelton. Ha' mond fbP first scene of "Tulip Town'' 1?lhssouri, next fall. I Adkin•. Mo,;ir'"• "'rl•n. ~ren•'h A UKU8ta ,...hf~nl ond, Huih nnde!' The ae\\ 111esiden1. Aleen 1Old Eng h \t~·pe e sal)le K\ssh~1 !-tried a 1 Ji, lderson, "'\ e1 ne 1 P'-inke. Irene 8hoenbf'rgt r. lS laid in a marl;:et place 1n the 1 I Alt. Katherine h. en. Helt?n "Chimes of Normandy," an opera.: 0 S ! i\'eely. slan a ace as t e Ger an ty~e. Furr. Xellie )Yin on a ' LJ i.ha Hill has been out OJ school Ander•on, Eot11d l'oe.·11rg, ~1argaret I Ga.lf-na Ernesr ~ho1e. Odeti::i 1 linlc Dutch village of Osendorf. fi l An<lr•w•. ~tp r,olm ..J,1no• j is to he presented March 18 by the I The devotional,; "e 1e lPd hy Gerthe songs ,-ery eaey , G~rl nwn, )fau1·u c .~lUde11s. La~ ren• e . Ye WCe (5 because Of a seriOUS Op~ ~\Sklne, Lucille La ,·~on, Clar ~CE" 1 G.1n in, Raymond 8ieYert, Ito~ aid ·students of Kea1'.1e) lngh Rchool, ! A st) sho1~- was held' Fri~a.'' l trude ,Spere. Edna Edtly ga'e the l l!e townspeople, who are enjoying 1 eration .A~Iger,, :\ulton 1 at~o1i Judith ' tJ.1es, .\fa1 ie ~mcebaug-h Giile~pie. Ilch~n P..:-1\ mum1 Kearney. J\ebraska. mornmg rn Mi:s :\I ry GuthnP ~I cod_e talk for the me»ting on "Vlc- ----~----------~ holi<lay, are startled by American I ~~~~~t 1~0;,doµranr 1, J,:"~~;st;-?~.a\~~~~~ .;; i1r bur ~·J1Lt 1 Gilh~tt. :..Yaun t. students who have come to study The Bel Canto <:borus directed l)y ~:~:~: 'l?:~~erlno L-uch• 1 p;~:~thY f Gh:l1. Milton ~ndth. ~\Ra Filteen iaried types or beauties' fi'.st class. Tllf' i 1011ous Oq~r :3elf" ..... rni111 1 Jar ~n · Ii" 1 G1)e-bel, Em l 1ul1p \'.Ulture under the leadership, Edith Lucile Robbins gave a can- Butei, BJa11che Lul<e, K•thnin• 1 ~i-oldsber 1 1, Eon·ta. ~m1th In-::; :\fa,[' 11 I are represemed in a beauty contest i gtrl pleted their 1 "Charm Thrnugh Feminmity",, . • I Bear·d, Mary L~~uan, Edv'ia1·d •rrandt Flo~d ~rnhn. :\targa1et Oi Professor McSpmdle, played by tata. "The Rose Maiden," at the' Beaumont, Al!eu '[C('!ellan. Pa\JI re be held at Hillyard high school,; dr sses, d 1 hPfore the I ".as th~. subJect diRcusseLl by tbe 1..Tra'\ es. ltarjor lP8nuth. Rm:ll ~nodgral!.s, Do1ot11\ t 'harles Rain. Two of the Amer!- Havelock high school Wednesday i ~:~~,~~f.~t Jane .~~i;~~~~~n. 1 '~,~~rnce U.rel"n, Doroth' 1SJOkane. Washington. cl gtad~d. Cl lll-1 g1rls. 1 he French. English, and • (;.teen. Ga.r·11so11 S110,•nlen. J{enuM'1 c·an students Ked acted bv Donald I evening Lincoln high school stu-. Ben11ston. Ro\\ena ;l!cGreiror. I t.1-rlttin, Ba1ha1a f;o\\'le~. Marga1et led. M1~s Rose I American ideas of a charming femBennell, Herbert :\farguei tP 1 Abbott and Dick. presented by, dents in the chorus are Harriet Bercman. \'10Je .f.frLaren. \fancn ! ~:~l~ ~.~~t ~uth ~~;:~.~~~r !\i;f~1, ed "The Mystic Rose." a musical Sh ervlsor of h<~me; inine creature wel'e given by Mar- I • • Berry, M:!.rl'atet McXerne~, '' ~~-n6 1 ; Haack, "'ilrn ei S.µ11"le Bt:'1 wre Hugh '\\'yland, establish an acquam- •Burr, Harold Dobson. and Ruth Bickford, Dorntln \Iillei, w1;11am 1 comedy by Robert P. Skilling, was, eco omi was the onl(· visitor jorie HydP. \~'inifted \\"ebster and I (}t etta 8Pr.lglle-, '\V!lhemc:m · t' I St e- d IlltZ. · Blg-nell, ~la.no! \liichell, <.athei:ne 1t Haa-~mart. • t' k i h I:\...a 8t~llcup, Clarice Hag>?:r. Lo: eE'n I ance wt in a an d Ch r1s ina, ' Allb;i,-, .TosepJ1,n€ ).f.oe~Sirnr l'at:l p:esente(] rec;nt'.Y at. t~Je c.ovma p1ese' Olivia Finke. from books by Hugo, • Hatn es, h:sthe1 Stansburg. Audr~,. 1WO beautiful Dutch girls whose I Bingham, c_u I \!Oh! man, Dorothi flalbe12. ,\ \u e ~ref'ie, Th~ou.a I high school, Conna. Cahfonua. - --------Thaclceray. and Longfellow. The Eva Sypherd Will leave a s I BohJmRn, El• e \lor•e. Dorothea Halberg, Gud1 llll .':'te1nmiller, I 1oles are played by Mary Compton I s oon I Bolan. Luclnd• 'iu1 dock, Louiao 1 Hall. Ruth (hat lot·e , The Colorado Springe high school i rnmparison of the id~as was 1ead 26 and 0 Junior High Q13or,rc Steukel, TllelnHt a.nu Vivian Herzer. News reaches a.a school closes for Denver, where! ~~~::it ~!~~~g\'.~' ~1~1~~";,~· :J;1i:;,~1~;ret •Hannan, Jiana:en, 1.011 !'le fite~ otrd, Mm!El'l won :irst place recie1 ing 1 he Dougby,, Ruth. .\mspoket · . Harris, Jean Rtill(' Cella the village that a thief has been she will make her home. ' ~~;;~;il~'M'!~:."~ ~;~t~~rK':'}J~\~n : Hartley, .Jean 8truckbE:.rl, Ma.rte 1las 1'a1rbanks lrophy by the preSix high school girls piesentPd 1 I he g1r18 ate planmng 10 attend · b · · Brook•, Glidden Yo' a"ek, _·llf1ed I latch, Ma1J;H"J llf ~Lra~;lefin, T.eonfl 'tealmg choice ulbs of prize tulips, \iola Bakel' will be the registrar Brook•. Lo,. ~o,es, Edith Hau~cbildt. Ehnu ;:.11 11 l\ Ravmonrl sentation of. "The Intruder," in the the pl;iy, "Sauce for lhe Gosling,"' churd1 in a body 'Yith their i and a hand bill desl'ribos the thief f .,,, b . , Brott Doroth' "lrerlender, ,. t• · H£nder1on, Eugene Rr Li"! 1uer, Lf!t1 ~ T lle .c.pWOl'th as~em ly dUJ'!Ug' I Burleia-h, "Olle! fin, .Joseph."< 1 01' state theatre tournamenl held in gh en before rhe bu<iness gil'ls i mothere the m01 ning or ~Jar S at HPndn. Edl'.ard . ., 1·11.-dand. Caiol and offers a reward for his cap- the lat'er nart of &.ugust , Bum>tt. R1.t11 .r'•'ho111. Giaoe lie-1 mau. Pauline , 1urg, Ret bP 1 t " ~ ~ · , Burr. Ruth Phil!lw; .I ohn Den vet'. •club of the Y. \Y. C. A. Af1f't' the• -----------________ _ I Ie:J r p._ ,_tl I', I ''Ulan, Mil' y ture. 'Bm·-.reJl, Vi-ilham Pier{·~. Slayton 1 Hei shnei, 1 1 1 m, Orval . d . "·S . di I A rehearsal of the combi11.ed glee Buller, Harold Pinkerton Tiichaid 1 "Uncle Tom's Cabin". b.v Har- diunPr the fol IQ" ing- girls 1ook part N e d an d DiC k Jn UCe . .n C Plll e i Be Le ~..., te ·1 "est Ooal Can1pbel1. f!obet·t Potter, t~ee 1

han1.,·,nr

-----

• Cl H Id • ew1ng. ass Sprmg Style Show It'.

Operetta

]

"Tu1·1p 1·1me"

Business Girls Club ; Sees One Act Play;

Friday, May 13

81,l, J~eo

to wear certain clothes. answering' clubs with members of past glee 2:!~~ 1 :~R~~ 1~; 1,;• r,;~~~l!'i. f~~~~',,, 11 , 1 H!ne.~. llaz·old 1 Hu11nan, \Vin1!ietl the description of thf' thief. When clubs was held Tuesday evening in reul, Alta . Quinn. Donald 1Hoff E<i-ther C he.mpe, Mano11e Handall, Dell~ l Bofterber, J~ldo11 the Burgomaster, John Gregory, I preparation for the performance Chapin, Wilbui 1:a..-Hnu. P'ran:, I Ho~e .•\.Vatnl! Do[oth\ ~»es MoSplndle he arrests him. May 6. There will be but two more ~J:~ 1r;:;~~~n.D~r~~~Y ~:f:~~~. ~11~;1",;b!j~, ,. 1 Holl:and, Hol~and J<Jdith '\' i'th .MoSp'ndl Co!ema.n, 11"1rn• Rell!). Luc ill• v _ 1 e out of the way · , rebearsala. f'<ni .. d(')n, Holme!'! R~ynoldl'I' Marraret Ho!n1e.s. Ruth !Iulw1, Paul :\ed and Dick promote their friend- I I Cook, Uulan HhoM•._ Hee'" HuglH~8, 1.....111' Dorothy Horton has been absent Cooper. ~fa• Hkhtu:k, Ro•e Hl.11,nm('', Lota.up Rhip With the girls. Later they I f k on account , 'JI Crabill, Maldon ~l:dnou,., R"th ~furnpluey, Hober·r 1.n

•

or a "'ee

ness:

Ot l

1ea_rn that Chr12tina. has a stock of her f&mily g~~r!~. ~~;:e~~'~eve ~:~i 1~'.~D~~~~~~P, I Ullp bulbs aJthough unawa1e Of .-..., ----- ~- r llel, Debello 8cbellenh~n1,. ' t i • immense . . Ill . s t. El'iza- Ina. Bernl<'e toe va 1ue. 'l'l1€;). t ea l 1 I ,; uclll e E e d·~s , , is Deck ,Ellerv Fneda "(~ 111,,a•. Hut;h

The truth to her and the Bur mas- I beth's h~itah overing from an' Deme ovsk) >khne1der, \le< '\\_ ~ ~ 'am1;t Sl:hn~1<ie1. ,John 1er attempt to grow rich at ris-, opera ti l f9t ll't ndi<'(tis. De ' ... \'erne l'khrltt Gusta, . , ] ~omi l~ulh s.._ott, Bonna.IvL1 tina's expense. With the ass1stan --f"Johhms, ireno se,.!ln. Eldon ot Christina's Aunt Anna. Kathera sent fl'Om ! g~;~';:'~~~~d, ri~~~;gv ~1~','.'.~~' E1i~!~ inA Rohrig the innocence of Mc-1 school several day~ last week on' Duh .. ckok: Op•l Heaton, EI!.,hetll I aCCOUllt

Of i1lneS!

Sh~J tat d

I Easterday,

Becker,

Beryl

IIower.

Elizabeth

---

nu ha1 d

.1•'i·r~uso11

f ~nn

Short, Dorothy ·vean, Mary Wish- summer cottage at Round I~ake. 1t~~~.~~~~~"b~~~;~ 110 now, Irene Brot, Ethel Ellel', Mar- Hayward. \\·is. Gadd, El ... nor ' Ga1dn~1. Harz1(H gie French, Ru.th Halderman. Ca thGish. )fll<lrerl :liiss Lois Pedersen was absent Goode. Lllh•n erine Hunt, Dorothy Knox, Kathryn , Monda' on a<:eount of illness llanl'l-, Fern Lmdsey, Virginia McKenney and • · ~i~~~';;,i~'.ll~~'' \'iva Spry. Charles Anderson ~111 spenc i1is HaBei. Gwendol.' n Hall. l ..dwrence The American students are Rob- var ation at 1he Andersons' summer I H'!-llei. ne.-inald 1'

1 il~~\1';f~~~1 .ra~~1:,

Prt Gartner. Dorothy Graham, Gene- home in Minnesota.

e ma . . n . ' d D Ma t Utter :;.on an e r .

I nt of the Y. M. c. A.

Ulf

I Hummet

··.-:hprP .:'IH~ will

igfln

··1~n1. "R~ry1 ITtrwr:·

Sa1n,.f Mtll'~.

~'·"}: t1 ... h:i;

~·:lir.abeth Jpf

r.-dO.l\..~

!°'~;:!.:t!.::,-n l l f i v

in ~:~nh

1 i-.jt

" '

1h1"-i

1Tii: WPli:';'tCTCU

.l.t

k 1 1'.nder<> on.

J H ' f'""ussel ackler

l Pans to wor -1 ~-1derson

\'hare':' \T::n

lhls ~un1n1er for the Omaha Bt~e-1 ~~~~~~·,!~'1 ~ea

Before going to Omaha he will 1 ~~~i~~- ~~;f,~r~~1 Academic Honors journey to Denver to Yisit friends. l Bake;-, T.i!i!an · . . I n•rr. Divided Between H.- wl11 enter the l.n!Yerolt)' of _:..:e- Bal'ber. Onl Lincoln and Blair braska next fall. ~=~·~;;Je~~-a\;lJ ..n Ran(

no1 011,'

1.1...:ontinued .FT0:11 f'vge Vne.~ \fad€line -~------------ - ---~---i,.

He< h..

L\-dJjji

El\\OOd is ]ea\iing tori Beel:hr.01, Ha?:(l

· B~ll. Ciar~ntl' ~ ... ond, Rome. Harnngt.on, l"n1vPrsJ~.,, I ClJ.11..ago as soon as schooJ is out. J ~=~~;;·ke~,1~1.-

Later in the summer she intends I Dorotl1e• to tra' el further east. ~=~~~~ar~~utrteda

1'1,,. '" E:t1n-ession. Orat-0ri<:RI.

I~!!'.<: 1 • \\.alter Yogr. o\ Ul'<...\l'"' ..: ,,cond, Carl l\'r•~r!.--1·, Ji~n·d J lurrl Earl ·rrut1t,

Bet?., Edlt b Bt•t:1,, Ft"a•11.:

< n,

)Jj~s Hele11 \\·Uson was absent Be\al'd l!1)ge, ! ron 1 ~chool April ~O and ;! 1 on ac-: ~~;'~~~i 1 ~ 1~~~~rl

Eitcmporan~ou-. ... p ..akinJt".

.;'1111

{_::,~~~~u~t~; 1 l~~,"ai~;:~~lo~~c110,,,

count of the iliness of her moth·~r. I Bta r

• ~f1 s. Jessie Johnson, who l':as grad-

nn•d. ( 1 cil H.\g<>ni.Hn, Auro'"<i

unlit rdg~

JH ... toi~.

Ai01ger:.111,

Flo~ d \\.. oolcott lias been abstnt I ~~~~'-;~:· ~~~r;arer

.~rlld: 1 ;l1;7~n('~~>(]:~. 1 'r·,~~~l•f'lll

.r onn,

..... l ld'•!llr-)f•1rr~"'1.

''at<l

\\ n lton, and "\V1lwa

A 1H 0 1 d

\\ .111E J..

Latin, ~f'cond l-

1 H1irkll"') •• lean Burl~1gl1, F'rjt:-:

-- --- - --

00 ogists

DocLor .Fntnk Breede. ·-ptho is as

lf"ar.

nnrl,

Ethel

Lin< oln

(,.,_l1Pnto1.

~!t:'i<cl

f tbl5 Clly,

I, ( 11a,

llanual

lrainirc-.

\I]".:~!-

fifrbf"'tT

11 \~""lt'

zoologv

spe

f·

:\fa~

j~c~ of

..... '• ot,1., J •\ :-;]~ Br111l.,_nH'\ t" I ;:-lp" •'Id. ! 11Jrn Ha10 1 d ~l1q..J1nan Ha\ "'iU( k. Honora.bl(' rn• nt10n \\a iti~: HPni ZC'T "'f'ward

dub

\\HI~€¥

r9'.

1.fla

\\11hln~

.\1 <01,,

;..:,_.1c,.111

P1·r;:1:-:;uu

1~:r\•t.

]s."

•·un1e1'. \ IHH101h: 0

holds a degJ.ee ~:~~~le~'n;1'; 1 en H

l'o~·.

g\ e1' n

e 1.S com- I C1on!e;.:

un 1 " 1 £-sz;~un p1 €'\ en•s htm Ii om cu~n11~~i?:;bet11 aur•nJ.ing.

1 Ur>1r1nno,

H .:i1,ma.1

\liss

ha\ ing l'Onl •ork.

l':-'.

Pl-H ' "llJ ilJ.ll

HQlH.i.&ble ui• n 1u1

:u ll

l.11

1-1-=

\.,h~

Mioe "'IJlClJbt~. f~P•

\la1t11

Dorotl1\

V • o!,

P:ula

::-0 1~r;ond,

·•lrhird, !.nln P, JJa1d

• Jt- i 1 --;··a~11--\J,1·

,ptr.1;:;11.-.

whic:l • Stut]) Jg abJ'Of\d.

co.st nm es she was·

.Tee

~i~~~~1,jei1 !;.~~~-ill:~eel;}. ~.\leen

~fered.th

Xelson,

:"-.·f!atle , H..a~rnond

'\e"9-rnan. \era ~19ftflfl. Lulu :\'o•!lk Fran~

i;g~;,~o~~ 1 ~1e~Je

L1n:::icoti. )\ra~ l"lf'

\Vnnen1t·~11 4'ar 19 ,I \''l"htww, J:man1Iel

\Yncd, Dora \\'oott F:ug"-tH "·ouh. \\ otllac ~

\'i l 1ght J<~liznlw · 11 \ at1~~. Htlfnha•n

L-0'1nk, Ru1'1

Zager, Rose

LooJ!, F'loteni.3•:

7.1mn1P.rn1a.n. Zip1J Ahrera

I r '1f·

Uera•·ha'

l undeen ~1'.'_

ltr<ne

school. Tulsa. lal1olllr<. has R srl100J "lww 01· li,.s ,. n1ch ~Orlf•spont.ls to Olli' ' ".Jo~· Siglll" A faculty pla; is be a fe'1.tu1e of the ohow which to hP helc April 2~ and 23.

no~A

PC'tE'r~on,

(_·harlt•tle

Carl

~;~~1a::;~~ R31;;~ Pr,1-hlmnn, Clene,Je".'o:"' P· ~ ~t("')n

Dor."'

Leah

f~\~~;.~·. l;,e~:~'d

Springfield Trip I lie students ~110 l!o.1e lf'turned

Be sa1e.

They ar·c fully

guar3nteed .1t

Colors are WHITE, FLESH, PINK, PEACH, GREY, BEIGE, NAVY and BLACK. Priced, each \ '\I )J:J:\\ J~ \/: :"l~t'O:\'D

.Sl~C'J'lOA

l•'LOOR

Royals-Underwoods-Smiths Remingtons

No. 14th

Ho~ al

Mother's Day lVlottoes

,'.chool .'-iu pplil's!

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Mother's Day Greeting Cards

The Best Eats

Mother's Day Gift Stationery

For the Snappiest Curb Service in Town. Try the

Butler Drug Store

l'ur-table. Curona, Rrmington Po:rtable Rebuilt Typewriters of all standard makes sold on easy payments.

1 'l._r:_~f_~_RA_st_._3_1_(A. _ _Lr_~_r_or_N_~_Y'_EB_~_._T_E_R __f_.2?_s_;, Rings Wrist Watches

For Gmdwition Pre::;en I.~

D'Hamburger Hotel

Latsch Brothers

fl 1t,I

Shot Gun Service B-1512 1141 Q

139 No. 11th. Repairing a Specialty.

1118 0 St.

Chic New Sport

.'.tutioners

DRESSES

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager

17th and South.

~;)

1645 SO. 17TH ST.

PHONE F-2071

GIFTS

•

A p;u tlcula.rly fine line of Sweetheart. Scl1oolday Gifts and Gr~l!t111gs.

I I //

r -1

\G_~/

Gifts of Friendship---

FOR THE

Pearls Vanity Cases

C. S. Storer, Jeweler

T11·0 gitls who went 10 Springfield. Lulu Jo Hyland and Beth Miller, gave brief talks on their trip. Beth told a bout the L11ll'oln Memorial and 1hP 'isit to Lincoln'o toll,lb. I.ulu Jo told ahou1 the rehearsals of the chorus and band. According to her, seYenteen houl's were sppn t in rehearsal.

TYPEWRITERS for RENT

Belote Cycle 122

Fo 11 n lain .'":w rr i C(' !

Commencement

and

NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE

Graduate

~~~~~l~{.1 ·,: 1~~; 1 m~ F:.a'I, G~rtrudt" P.einaly, )t~x ne

1245

~=~~~ 0 ~·:, 11 ~~;k~1t ~t': i~~i1~~s·1.; 1t'i'!~~

STREET

f{ll(•;.,

Lo\;t

Hobinson, Mat'l!n

Rtiod

Hf'!r-be1 t

R 1vv \.nn?. I t~J~n

f~o~,..,n:.to1 "k

.fo~ei·h

nothi'

Jo;

Roth~ra.m

AGNEW STUDIO

OUR STORE 15 FULL OF GIFT SUGESTIONS IN

N em ember. P holograph.~ Lire Forerer

Jewelry, S1 Iver, Novelties. Glassware, Watches, College fl'ins and Rings. Leather Gifts. F a n c y Stationery. tain Pens, etc

1319 "O" Street

---------

flOLTOI\

rxwn:r·~rn,:\T"1

r;rnso.,

fl ~:\'.TO~

"THE srJL" ~ f~E Ul•:.\LB:R" Band .ftnci Orcf1t.stra Shctp PhOllf> -L "i4ti~ 1308- I) 8treet 1.11H oln. :';eh.

Phone B-3717

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Tucker-Shean

Rent an L. C. S.tlITH Typewriter

JEWELERS and STATIONERS

SPECIAi. H \TE,_ TO :->Tl:DE"'TC:

1123

St.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. I liJI> P ~lr,.el

B-~08()

;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' I------------------CALL

The.se ~11 !" are exeeptionally flllP sof! knitted ra.von fabric, n1>1.de in liodk,_. s1 yle wil h deep shadow hem. Cool and comtonable fol' summf'r wear, yel sufUcientlr heav;· foi wear 11nde1 1hrn froch. They hang straight and slim and 1n 110 way inlPrfel'e 'II ith the straight ~llm lines of the prope1 and fashwnalil» silhouetlf'.

l~ Lun~e\·, 2\li-ir·

l1on~

~-------

Fine knitted rayon

E1u:ah~ .. h

.Parson!'!

PoJtf'l

Costume Slips

'.gn.e~

Llf'&nC', '1.Tfll!am '."i

Bicycles, Repairing and Tires

HOT LUNCH' CONFECTIONS!

~:layna1d

Pa~kard,

\11JT• 1,

Joy Night Tickets Bring Large Amount

A111a•

\\imh(•r 1 r>\ y~, 11 1 1 \\ Ln~lo•,, \'. o·th

\forri!lon, ,JOIH1 Mungc-r. l-l•.>1<:1(:18

August H . Dietze

... ,rond, Ent•1 l01~e;.11 n Hlr 1 • lllud, .'\1nrna11 ·111ct(n i 11 .d 11d.

~~~~n;~n~ti(d;eed

Drawing Classes Finish Links Work d!'tlwing, - - -

Ph~i;i<·~.

r Ist, GPO? gt' Sn,qw1'.

BiJl'

\toblr3

~I:!~1;; 1 :.t~~:d ;r!oorr,"11 .:.n\4,f,a·Tk~ez

g:~~i~. 1i~ol~~~~

l>e11n1son De Vote

I hild bd1tl· t ' :;,•tl'd, :-:it 1\a•d Uonoi~llol~ tnPnt1u11 IIP1H \p( he• k, \,1,ber. [JDd lt\111;; ''Hihlr, \\a\ 11'.

! l•1t,

Heh•n

of IJo(·tor ;\orden.

H1;-J

:\far Je

\fl1e~. Ho\c.e

'r lit'!', Betll ~: 1 n:.1 1 ~~;·~~u

Phtll~fl•.

l><.>-'11H',

\fflc:~.

Prtcrson, ~1{~h ln

I 0-tr.ek, 'V1llh1m tn('tl'lOll

~i!~!~~~~·v.~~t~r'!nv 'l•i•r. Hue! ~i:f~·:,"i-1;:~~~ce

( 'ar!Jn,

P!.u1•. Ho1101able T<i111u1a.

\1"a,'ne , .\.da

''hallh•. Ytrff1n1a

Cohen, Ro11e 1 tom~li)d,, ''Disea5es ot t "ool,, ~~~~~·,,a.n11~tte ~

UII \'erSH~ ·

.Ho!.ul. .Taeob

p \ll p:~~;.: -\r;'1el1! Pflltry, Jo!llephine

. l[ I Sop.h 8 Wl I Cn~hri\.U, Jeesam'n

'Ta.-ne

After thP me<'ting was called to 'f.-F:.r,~ nohie '\l<"•, Fr~n e;:;: Ol'der by the president. Howard j 24th & J Sts. Phone B-3238 ~}~~'~·. 11~t~~~~· Trago Yan Sickle, Beth i\Iiller d18c11~srd ' plans for rhe ti<-ket campaign f o l ' ,"----------------_. 1 ~~~:~:~a 1 ? \~~~:lyu "rtobin Hood." ~be stated 1hat this ' ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·uartln, Roma !\!ai5i;,j,lk~t. Js one at the biggest and best opG•neYie\o ~{~~:~;:~ ~ 1 ~:!-~'erd ' e1as that has e,·er been attempted AT \tllthev. .s. Mary 'in Lincoln high school.

1• b ll F,1 0 l «arl•on, gu&elle atr.

AJJ,t"Pbra. I· f"-<t, HPl l•C-]' BhH k 1.1 t.1 0111 • •..:,.,ouU., l{•il•erL .JI:''"' ti I.in• ul'• \'l111d, h .. uui .. 111 1:an11111 l 111\ e1~11:_..

i.1~~l:a~~,:. ' GQllf'"\~C\lfl-

~~~.~~.'~"H~~~~

:'\"orden and Per- I A:~~~~~~~,··o;~eJma,

r1,;;t HP,"n \·o;;lt, L11h'ol11

i~·~~:~\rl~~el~~t>ll;~,r~1;1 l.i~1r7/(~1l.

I from the ehorns at Springfield \~~:·;~1~~~1 ·Je1:,~~cilo ' ga\ e intere~ring at·counts or their I ~:. f~'r'i'~~X i\'~,\' trip at the lJrpheons mee1:ng ~!on-: \1 .. ~• .. .cohin .J~me• :l.fcK•nrie. noi·othy da). ~c 1 <11 Pau'

~~~;1_aii:a~~~~llce

l • to H ear !~1lf. i>o nai~res~s Doctor Frank Breede ( Tto~3RiJth

1,,., Ft;:inl.. 'f (__.J(~\\ S · "-<'11!.l (\'ld, I Hd)f'] 1 l,;rlid -.!i L111° u 1 · 1·111:d, l•1•nald .-..,11b<t· J.... ![p11ora. •Jlt• lll('nl on :\I,uii1' 8.Jotl "

"•' "· "''. tleien \l• Che.-me~. Stanley :\1• clanahan . •411en

Paap

quarantined for scarlet I Br5ant, Beano...:"

------·- -

j Leucknott~.

8 "" 1 ~he..

has bPen

J"ir~t '~tu.

lle'en 1 f.eUsack ; Lee. ft~'e'\n +Leonard, \/al"ll,BlP '

;.:~;~:. ~~~~

;~;~~~1. it~.'~/]

1-larrv

\\:alt'_!", :\faria_n

f1ou1 S('llOOI the la~t two weel\~. ire I n~-~~'~ .l, ~i1;~<le\~~\~ IE'Y('l'

Lu.tin,

-.. :

( SnHtdv, John

----

\\ lli;;;on, '\ ime 1

f~wJ.

1 1.eatoc1:, Tl.oodotf· Leap. Corbitt

i~-~~,:';{, 1 ~~~~'~ l'•aK•'· ~;.i th Mae

\thaha. !\lurpl~,,

:.Ii .;s EJ~jp Cathe1 wa~ absent g~~;~~·~· ~~:;e~ fronl ~chool last Tuesday and '\'\l"ed· Htehm, GPne\ ie\e • ,,.. I Brtl!hm. Huth ne~day because O( l 11 neS8 . .ul'S. I Brld&""f!!, Burton S I" B T . 1 k he. place 1 Brhr.-11. _4..lba. €-1 • a( le · raJ t00 - l • . ! Broad, ~ftule

ll:vgi,.n,., T'1L'·d 1i\0 ... 1~" Xrl'-'•)n \ut"'l.,, lto1,c•1<tbll rnenti°"n Potolli~,

Raymcind

'B08:ff'11n a n.

1-'11sr. Edwrn Fal1~nu. LnwD lt. t-<f on<I, Tre;a Ed1:,('l t on. Pta:rsrnoutb. l'lilul, .IDhn c;.ros,f>nc•1, .\u1ora. 11onq1ah1e IDUllIOll, n 'hard Ri 1 P 'J ''"mth.

'"'·

Al cP.

I ~~if;~d:Jo~Y~n r.e

uat ed fron1 Linc·oln high S<'hool jn BB0010.nrl"'~~,·a. ntr '.11 ~1'?1'01 a ·~t subs-ituted for hei'. 'Bord"n J...ennet11 1

Geo.11-at)h'.

1 ,,..t .TeanncttP folascl.... CJftll", ~ ond. nr'r::ildJTIC Ad('ll, "-datll!"!, l"li rd, RnlJ<:It Po~p1~1\ '"\Y1lhe1. Plf'-n•1on H1l1"D ~~P\(f'l 1 tonoraui•'

I La~ mon,

j·: 0 M:•. •n "')!'""" ,,i;qf.\~(--l.

\nr•heta, GrAr~ia.no

acf'ompanist is 1~1elen Dau or.

Truell, John l un.1e1, Be urn. T11rner. Xe>a Betl1 T"le1, Laurell'(f'

·Orpheons Told of l"he +nUOl".\Dg' ;;.tud~·H1"- aie ~ain

l.indsy, Mabelle Lundeen, \·irg!nia J go tbcough the Dells of the\\ !scon- •beie. 1. da d u,... · u~ ·t· . S .l l S ! "'-fr€r. Bi"t1' :\icl\..enny an J.."\AJSJe ''el z. son nveJ-. he w1J 11en go to ~ t. j _,ffeJ, tJoroih1· The dances in the operetta are Paul. ; !U;~. ~~~~~tr 1 ~ bdn.r; taught by Miss Winifred -'II••· Lu11,,, ~ Stede and the dramatics by ?lfiss Dorothy Ellermeie1 entertained i 1~t;,~ml-!•;;;•,th 1 ~ix I riends al a dinner Saturday .~m•nd, Chu• Lulu B. !lfoore, 'The music director . \ h , 11 H i ... :~~.~rv.°~o~~ ]·." ~flss ~rarlan Syln~ster, and the e 1ening, April 23. .....

Lau. 1!01Je1 r

I La11b. Bo-..d

V.'h11&~:.ne~-~~~~·~"'

%t:-rn•e 1

Ueo1g"°'

F'reod~rna• \\hPf'ie1, \'1lnetra whtnnnv,

,,.ill!le'' S~an1 .......II 1loon. "Ill.am

Pant

ne, .Tean

11, Poau"' l'r11e \\-'tsltn

'~~~~~~~~~~

~~=~!~~~· .Man•

II 1lJ~1ann.

'r{in")!lte~. G~oi·a-eo~"'

She w1l1 t;4\.f' a lnkP

'";; ....~,, --

~cump, l•obe" :-;undPt"h'lnd. .raw•·

:;.~i;~'"..u~~'i~a1et 1 oohP}. Cathe! ,no l"ehl ng. Ed1os'3 >an Hook, On .ne "ai•. Helen 11·~bst•1, w n fred

Will!rni., -~l''""

Tbe flower· boys and girls are: ___ I{~{!,".,: '~~?t't .\Ills Con~er, Ellr:abeth Hansen, LyDorothy Bancroff 1s planning to 1Jacks~i .. 'Jaucte dia Hoor. Fa~· Ellen Otte, m,·elyn 1 spend part of he!' vacation in .Mich·' :[~~~~~.n·n~;~;L.n~

Maxwell, Estlina. Snow. Ruth Rnth

s•rom1S?~'l';.°J'1 ~

"'V 1 kolf, A Ure

ail!

, . Hense. Elmei Milton Gish will spend his 'aca- 1 Ho'"'"" .rune I ti on working in thB hors depart- I Hm~son. lflor ~ 1 • • I Hult, Galen

\..IlOX,

'''ill

Hedge.

vieve Hartley, Richard Jay, Ruth v I I a degren Treal Nel-

1'1

'°'HI

He:£:n

Ht1f':f"Lt":1,

l Ji rlow, Dororhv 1 J1

Spindle is establi~hed and everyone I • I l'harlorte >im'lh, Fay • i -- - Ea:nerda.:r. F'rf'd Smith. lie 1 v l'< happy as the CUrtarn goes down J<;Jsie :\:eeh-. ·~~. gave her grad· gaotman, M'ibu"n fimlrh. 1'uln · i Eiche Fred ~per e., Ge I lt ud• Oil "Tulip Time." uathm l'"Cital at the Trinitv meth- i Srck, Leo ~pra&u•. II!• The Dutch Y!Jlagers ate Marie . ' . . . Farley, Ruth ';1audl0>, v:d• 'od1st church Weanesday, Apnl ZO. 'Fe<NtnH. 1..>111•• stedn!tr., L~on• .Jefferies, Lubertha Klein, ~fayhe!le Bettie Burnham will spend the t:~~·~:"n~~h Mar.rn i r:•anklln, Ruth r--iindeen, Leah Shadley, Katheri'ne summer vacation ai tlte Burnham IF reeman. Loig

r-i•t Beecher Stowe. was pre;-ented in the play. 'foli1er --t~ettn1d? :5pe1~ !I by the students or 1he Colorado )) '•l--BMt' f<a'l. Ho1 . tf~1,.n ?\f• -\11u1r' •high school. April 7, Two hundred CP::r.a.Jetli- Je.:Jsau,Yn • ,_,! ,1,n1 r ltue, "·ard-l)orothj- Lu h:-;1t1!'.:"'T and fifty look part. rh~ \ln1d- ~ f>f>11 °""'"'"'.i_:..

1 "•llH:iOll Xe1l l111·ne fAd~

Comes lo Colleg<>" i~ Art Club Picnic May 7. 'tl:e '11UP.Jcal comedv to be pie, At fll·e-thit·ty ~aturda;.-. :\lay '· dunt ('hester 1·1111tl"om Kenneth sented by the girls gl<'e club of, Pach member of rlle art club to be Hust~·d, ~-'..Ila \ ~Il AndQI Leta Liber~y Memorial high sch o o I.: on the front steps or Lincoln high 1 IH:-.:aud..LuJ11Jo \(lw~e.R1:.w. c I Iron•, 'Vi!Jiam \'ance. Sarah La.11 rPnc·~. Kansas. 'school. Pqulpped "'ith the follow-: .Ja·l.s:on, l•'1anh \ andez pooJ. F~uir(!ne I .lappert ( ' /aren(1 \·an J<'os,..en. fi:d Ing· Jell~en Marie \'eon, John "Crume~ of .'<ormandy" "as preJoach11n, Alyce \·old, Go1don 1 One good dispMition .f LHion, H.o.be1·1 \ USS, Bern I Cf!sented ~Jarell 18, by 1he glee elub · fQhn.(lllO!J :\.lb{'rt \o&~. 'iN11Jlan1 One big appetit«. of KParn»y, ~ebrasha. ! .lol•nson, .\.1tllu1 \Yalk.er Po101h, 0 .. Fifty-five gigglP~. fohn~on , l'1e(~ \\'alkei, E~11c;:• I .rohni;on Gwendol1'il. \'\."ulh.er \fanon ·:-;o thr.< 1s London." u.' Artilui 1·asr· ol l. One "ee squ.,al (in I ·l(lhn"-on. Mttrrln · 1\~a!tl'.lr T1orh1 , .i ol111son i\ a.lke1 \\'fl lte:-. l'a ulrnt> bugs') Goo a l'Jdl. 1~ 1o be µ, eoented May ' l~one!'j, Tht!ma \\fl-' d, r.ei ti:·11dP h. 11! Ph 1lip \\.l'td. 1.aue1 5. F'a>onte '1clrula record. 1:i b~ the oenioi s oi' h high, ha{ben. filn111,a \\·a1 ren Ed1tl1 h'.<!1nc:pp, EdlH1 l-\ehke•, llelf>:i1 IJe< .\foine,. la. Thb plav was 6 And "son of old" clotlws. t~.<t 'Jffma'l Hel!:"n "etlzel He1e11 Cars have been proYiiled to rake i ghen hf'!I' last 1a II be thP c,Jass Ruth \YelL\ .Pr Lon~ 1 l:'\f'!i•ch, l{e 1lu. H"'ti,, \\est-er/1off Ldve11v• of ·:!7 club· Ille picnickers to the ~mo i ''-"'lte1PI <\ 11c1~ \\'lH·lclit'l L'1 ,!;:. 1 ~ Pr Huth \Yllitmall H6.trJett park. Those at1entli11g will sign 1 k!et:"eiha .. h :\L1 x \\ h tta1.,p1, \\ 1!nw ·The lmport3nt e of Berng Earn-. and pay a quartf'r 10 Mbs Dana 1 1:1111111el fJorolln \\"Jckersl1,_rn.1 I . h .. n lln, J...e~ i~ .Ma:x 11 ,p est," V-:>5 tllf' play gh·pn hy the before Thursda) : l:i.:~~ H Be'n[""" \"'.\ f'ht!.!'J(•ll J101o~h· l l"':: 1p-pe11, Lyd1" \\ 1!(n~ . • J•it-ii1 1a jun101 i.·las~ of Tuba Oklahoma. h..llLH)l](' 'hrg<-11~1 ,,.ddu, \ ~llOI 'l'omaudr: \<\'ai!," is to be p1e1'.ohlei Audie' \Y1lh1, "\Yon<lton The ji;1'io1 high of ('1e•1on r... r l'"lt! J<-::tme1 \\ 1llmann Ym11" sen ted by the JlllllOt s or Rork Is1 , \11i,..1-1 , H1 1 da \\ 1l1ute"', 1 J:H ~1 1 lo~ a 1·1·psented an opern. "\\'ind- land high, RoC'k Island. lllinois I o llJ P'l't t, Lur 11 e \\.ilson. Hc'tl' Lampman, F.mni:t \~ Hso11 . .Ju:.t.s 1 mills of Holland," April ~. L<:indegJ·en E1,1n \'\: t~on \·JJgil

P.l~.s:cr, Vaulx

Cre.rne1·, Harold

01, Gitrtr•1d,e, • l1r. n:::i~. Almirn.

1 •

S11r.h "lrnrntin~I; 0 cl10ol

dn1n1,- fl'O<'ks

for

112111-IT'S

SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER &. STORAGE co.

FnP liundrecl eight; four dolla"'' 3SO NORTH EIGHTH and .fif1) cent 0 1s thP c:xa• t amoun1 1..l~coln'a u.,.to. Oat& t.!evara-llaggage a S1>tcl .. lty f'O!lected from the ,ale or joy niglit 11rkets. !'his was the f\1·;;1 time ill 1he hi~to1~ of Lincoln high thai a 1---!f irect •ale of 1 i('kf't s. 1athe1 1lla11 , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . an advance sal.-, has lwen al temp'111;or \.\•' Hie old hott..::f> nelA f'o.1111~ tor all n••ed.:'I l~Llildf'r:,,' !4np-µlte~ 1'd. Despile rh1· diaagrf'PablP 1 ~otionf;!, GlOC"'rtF'S and Mfl'ats. All\o Ga1U,_,.n Suppli~f!, Hollrr ~ka1~~ wPather Salt1rda 0 nighr 2R2 1ic·k.c»c: 'ur ihf' h:l<Jct1cs \\µre :-;;olLl at tliP dnnr \ 101al n 1ltl nl,! })UI h 2643 Randolph Phone F-4771 nights.

"LET VAN SICKLE PAINT" WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE

LINK UP WITH SUCCESS --- ITS FOUNDATION IS THRIFT THIS BANK CAN AND WILL, HELP YOU

'-'t;le, and rolo1s- likP iho'e foun~ l>Jll,, 111 the !!TUI(' f'XpenBh p dl'I".'? o1; Jp,,, :::,t >led Ji ne Ior I ine with thP Reason's most popular <'rf'ation~. ~·1 ked

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA DEPENDABLE FOR OVER FIFTY-SIX YEARS

so nnbelienthly low--yo11 may for t !1 P p1 if'P you won Id oi-T!inaril) pa; fo1 one. -..•:.t: urP seyv,·al

See then1 in o u r Wtridowa - or In our Ready-to. Wear section -Second Floor.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927.

Links Place in Three

- Lose \l~'; 1~~:. Tracksters ! I t 0 0maha TechI 1Tl

Scenes m the Oval

Relay Events at Drake\,

t n 1 -, 11 rt'

1 i::_ la\

h~r

rr\-'(ll

.n:nute :;9 4-:'i Hcconds.

(.'\rn1eu-

Time.

National Pastimers w·· p ract1ce . G ame

Ttcil beat Ljj](;Q]tt b,,. a mai·gin: or:; points ~alurday in Omalia in a slow meet 11 ith a dramatic ending. ID The 880-yard relay was the number Tlw Lincoln high ba.ieball team in thP program that deciclPd 1he opPnPd the season by defeating the outcome. Lincoln ""'" leading Tf'ch E' ert'lt rraternity or l\ebra~lrn 39 1·2 poinis to G7 l-~ be!orP the Wcsle,-an j LO 6 in an interes:ing ,.,,Jay, but Tech':; ,tar ~virnter, rour-innin" g·1me played on ti;e Sliacklefonl, was too rast for the i north fiet~ T~~sday nigl;t. · Lincoln man who ovposed him. The' Duff and Spangler pilched good dusky star overcame a Jpa<] and ball fol' Lincoln, and especial'y gained such an ad\ anta?:e as to good ~ince this was the first scrimID! !'inch the rl'lay roe Tech. m;,gp .rnd second night of mat vrae· Bevard ot Lincoln touk first in ticf>.

:Gold and Purple I d R d R b" 'I'

Lea

oun

the ja1·elin with a toss ot 164 le: r Bally, 11-ti 0 pitclwd lor 'Nes!e'.j' ....., and 11 i11cr1<~s. sc,cond in t lie high I had two bad innings at the fir"t of versal--Whites in Cellar With jump. second in !he :;hot put. and I the game. but settlPd down the ln~t Zero Percent. . ,hird in tlw low hul'dle" lol' a tolal' two rnnings 10 make it a good The 'om petition ol !he ~econa of' 1" JJoiute whicl1 made him high . ""' ·-· g-an1e . \\'Pek 01 play in tile round robm: voint man ror the Hed and Black t Sehrniilt :oecond the 11 inning run I : b~i.seball league !ound two teams tr~ck artists. BPYanl was running on Crnnle~"s single. Fiolui· led tlw first in thP tow hurdles by quite a batting with two lii'te,o 1·11 t111 .,,,, I tied for ril'sl honol'o. •, : Leaders Have Not Suffered Re·

I )f ~

i:.;a'"T

880-)<lld rd.i;.--\\"on

i lrout Tllxn11 %eckelford, I.eel.

lay Team.

1 "'

~T).

~ 1 ")'

I Jl•;;h jun111-\\~on hy P1en'f' ~LI. ,..,f't· ioJ11d, Bp\·ard <Ll: 1h1rd. }(ir:nball 11.) a11d Homan <T), tied. ll(•1gl11, 3 feet 3

I istance ;,,. he

Boulter Cl eans Up on Runs-Links Miss the Re-

and Black Pushes Cedar [ the din•ction or Coach Homer Rapids to New Record in I CraH>s has made a ven creditable Half Mile. , record with I hn•0 I irsts at Hasti rngs. a fil',·1 and second at Kansas I and the thrc>e plaees at the Drake DRAW OUTSIDE IN MILE'"" :id' al. In the half mite tlw Links finOutrace Home Course Relay ished but inches behind the ll) ing Cedar Hapids trackstern. who WPrP Champions and the Runpushed to a ne" record to beat ners Up. the ned and Black. The Lincoln high relay team retu t nPd from Drake Sunday with a 1 The t1ip was made rn ... T'ac-kal'Cl set·ond and two fourth places s<'dhn drn en b; Fred Krause. The added to their string of conquests. ' karn le! t school Frida: mon;in>; J he Red and Black comets· :ind got back about 7 o'clock .Sun-: 1 placed in ever) event they enlel'ed ila.' e'. "ning and bested Nortoll;:, one of tile S1m111wn of high ,ebool "''"'l'~: home course champs in the halt , ,,,<, , llal<' 111 Jt, , , 1,,,. 11 " ' " 1,,,,,.,, tnile event. Omaha Central, which ll1h1 1 1"·~L1.1 I{~•l" 'Eva us. ThClrnl'f':' Jl. thtl • l J!t!dtlt 1 \,,! J.iBl'follJ, .'\"(-1J., ,.::, ( \Vas av.rarded the home course urn1. \..·11 Fo11'.. ::\•·! 111irt1. \\ 1• h1Lt h<l~. ehanipionship, was unable to break i rou·i·LIL Tina· 1 .·:~. 7 l 11 •:\\: Uiaki· 1' ( oid ~ JR"'"

l1~

rs THE HIGH MAN i :r:~Oll(~' ,;:;11~°;",~~~~;1a2" thhd, ~-~~--~-

.Red

lrnrdles-\\ on

mrnute~

PLACE IN ALL THE EVENTS ENTERED

Sh 1,-kelfo1d lTl: th <d. 0 1 1 0 '""" " feet "

4 5 seconds. ! 410-yat·clr.x d8si1-\Von by R('1ggre11

Red and Black Cinder Crushers Cop Second and Pair of Fourths.

the

( [,), 2·rn-1-a.id lo\'

J 1txu'1 11l1,M·ond,B1·nad}1l,):1lludBe\u1d (L! 1'1n:1e 29 6-10 second~. .:\file iuu ~\Von In noulter tL), --.e1onL1, Kulhll IT J, th11 ct Abel (i f 'l'111H ~

BEVARD

into

"" ond,

scoring column~. The :i.1q11t1·~. Jd, 1\\a111u1g. ~tJd11'.'iun 1.ai:.;r'r1 T))en1bers of the team received gold 1 ~1~~:1 1:inl~nt1l.Ll r;l~\-11 't ~~~~; ~~l"' ~;~j;~~~'. medals for the seeond place and: fouicli, TnM. > 01 ;, 4.HJ ·,rtl !"'"''· •l<l'i" .\ \\.,,,, l,_~ t'ldlbl'OllZe for the fourth. Lincoln drew, inda, 1.,,. \\ 1. JJ1ta h.a;<;. ::-i•, u1Ju ;'.ju1· the outside line in the mile rt'la~ ~·:~~-l -'• 1! 11111 u· 111 1 ·,·~;.1 .'. 1 ;1!,~-·~·1 ~;: · ~~:~\1 1 ~.t.1 ,· r a11d was the1ebv prevented lron1 ; 1 ~· l,'.~1 • 1 ~:~,., ~.;·.~~ \r~J·H~·~,~~\ s ..llth,-,1~t illgt1 1uaking a better sho\ving in that, (1ne tll1t~· •las~ o!\. \1o11n i11 r·,...1itra1 ll,gll o f .':'luUX ( ' J \ \ ,\,, 1 1 1.~1 .\latllli~ e,·ent. ha<dle:-<"' !\la< LlfJ!iald1, (\-Jttoll, la .. ~,,._ T'his year's rela.'- team under ~,~~~~1 ·t 1 :::-;l~t~L~t;~.i 3 /~~··tl tlLu d. Lm, 0111. SctJ.

Coul'tl"~~

The (~old team, capti\ined by Or- margin when he fell on lhP t,1st limPs al lJ,!1. llnrdle. the Pul'pl" nine, BoultPt' cleaned up on bol h 1he : he«tkd b: Claude Poore, both have; distance rnns. Ile made a nice lin-

of Tht" .Journal,

( 1) Slayton PiereP elearing l he O<Jl' in rhe high jump. (~) Coal'.h 81 owne's sp1 ing grids Lei~ hard at wo1·1c (3) Roger Bevard ,the HPd <rn<i Blacl<'s main hope to break tlw

: ville Dul f. and

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

Candies

otlOS~ ~·H_pp1ng: (•li rt lt•Olb flt a

,~ ,•[ ll1;v.1_

j_Jid~f··1 11t1'

c ' '

• n

it<HJl. J! i,l '<l\~

Pn.::.runt. brig hi. ond from the former record. Corp.' rEpr.,,er1r Lincoln higl1. 1he golf [)C<PnL offi.:tal ilaH r:hargt' ot the: ~on of Sunkist and \·ictrola. The air is full of spring antl oun. I also of Fairbury, set a new pace for team alrPad;.- lias ;wo games match played on another eourt.. The: Heir apparent of the Mazda, "I feel so happy that I could skip ! the 220-yard dash. running it in booked with South Omaha and winners will be awarded G. A. A., Of the tribe of Cliquot. and run, 23.3 seconds. The old record was York. and more games are ex· point~: rifty will go to the winner i Through e1'ery gloriouR day atJd 23.5 seconds. The broad jump rec- pected lo be played. The fiist and thirty-five to the runner up. Through the Tanlac strolled the night. ord of 20 feet. 5 inches was broken round Pairings for the golf tourlovers, -Dorothy Diesel. i by Craig of Tekamah. who jumped ney are; i Through the Shredded Wheat I 21 feet and 3-4 inches. ErYin La!ld€gTPll Y• Xe•t Ha:i. the;· wandered. Ralph Smtth Ys r);ck Re.;>d Roger Bevard, the Links crack Walte 1 :-.-011 hnm '" La nor Warde. , Henry Albrecht, a member of the "Level: little \Vrigley Chick.let." US.It 1 Henry ~trauf'h v<'. E~Lott ~f, er• jai-elln slinger, set a new i·ecord Herbert Benne11 ,, Bnd R~hertson 1917 Lincoln. Q.i!!:tr·~ol basketball Were the words of Inslant 1 . l'JU 1 -• 1 I Kenneth ..\1ullvne' vs. Hogei Robin-.on p osrum. when h e h ur 1e d th e Jave .~oron Biir"a· \ , s. Ila',,. in:imaD. · team, has.- lie~ elected to the pos1:-H·.:.C· 'lO"J1I1dll:· 11!

',[t

'l't:tl11

f()

,()

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•

;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;I

teet, 9 inches, bettering the former L<>enard Stransky '• Le rnord '\el eon don ut perirrt~n;,ie t of schools at Joe Jackso11 lS, B111rr ~\IeEntllP 1 Wesleyan record by 5 feet, 11 Ve1nc· A;-r"s '"· Robert La11. I Hent!IP} Ne~fo · 11; year 192i. No P) rene can quench the lire, "!\1orn~ .F ls.her i. 8. Bud Do')b n« , ~ · · · inches and exceeding the state high Ra'111011d no1gens ,. n ,, 1, 10 , 11 " ' , 28. At ie IP\ ent ~ir. Albrecht ls :\or Aspenn still the headaches, 1 1 school record by 2 feet, 8 inches. ." v"1 Whll ~ 01 o, " "' 10 ' a W 1' 0 " 11 " · : princip·i. of~ the· Hendlev~ school. Oh: Mv~ Prestolite desire ' i:-:layton Fiene\,.;, l•tf\>r Ue\ 1';'111dt ' Jfokuf of Crete was individual ThA tennis t<eam will enter the' Let us marry-Little OJer Kiss. high point man of the meet with greater Lincoln league. The tennis f --Exchange. thirteen tallies. He won the shot pairings for the first round are: i pnt and the discus throw, and took 'I Bi uc<· ~1cJ;1111·e , " 1:1me1 Dur." •1. ; J A Benefit to All. second in the javelin.. Pierce of 1 ~:1~~~1..:1\rnHl~~~t/~ 1~ \~. ·~~l~e0 A~~~;;;;~;~ch \Vi th rhe bettennent of the l incoln and Zalenka of Wilbur tied Slay mu Piere" ""·,Wai ne Lin scot-. school in mind we sngges;: -" }1..rthur Pi?rcy v.s F t8nk Sharp. · 1 , h j d for second high scores. Hokuf was Lyman Lmd~av ""· Don r•arr. Miss He ene ::>c eme s secon 1. That Mr. r'rench leave signed Frank Greenf;!it \S. \.\'"endell n-roth pe iod physiology class wants to ill awarded a silver trophy. Herbert Berm<·tt ,,_ Ed Xclson. r ' - ex<eusf' blanks on the oftiee desk ~~~~~ai)'ur~;~;1!otiu;:~~1~1~.~; ~1 :i.1eD0Je. troduce "i\.ir. Bonaparte." He inight to be t'illed out by those students The most e:iwiting race or the Tlieodon ICeseelbad1 "on from be called a telephone operator, for who need them, al ternoon was the mile run, in ~'rnnklin Foster, he guards the telephone in room which Stedman of Crete nosed out m~~s0s1~1'., 1;'c'.;~~j;_r won ti om Lee G10ss2. That the cafeteria vre1 are 320 , but no one has ever seen him "mug" Boulter, Lincoln's plucky L\lTWIJ LirdS~\ >Von f1,im [1011 Ca11· enough beans to go around. 3. That for eacb classroom a miler. Stedman's time was 4 min· sui~-endell G.Loth won from Frank G1e~n- answer it. Herbert Bennelt won fl om Ed :\el son Mr. Bonaparte is very silent. bav- dummy be purchased that can be utes, 59.6 seconds. Boulter lost the Wayne Linscolt won on a forfeit. ing been caught in conversation slapped, ktept after school, sent to race only by inches. just once. This was several years B:arl Johnson had some trouble ago and although there are many --------get ting the half milers started. On 11a11 loungers, no one has ei-er 1 he second start several runners jumped the gun. Johnson gave a Coach Homer Graves' tracksters, caughl him again. He smokes once: -ORsecond shot to call the runners who have been burning up the in a while and then only when he: back but it didn't go off. Some of cinders in regular fashion in recent can mooch a fag from one of the I the runners came back but most meets, will t.raYel to Hastings Sat· class. They say that smoking is in-: ol them were half way around the urday for a dual meet 1v1·t11 Coach J'urious, but Mr. Bonaparte is a good',' irack before they were called back. Thomas' Hastings high school example of the negative, for it has I Tekamah won !he event. Able, track team. been fifty years since he started: Lincoln's entry, placed fourth. The Red and Black team will and he has never been sick. He: CARO CASE FREE Lincoln relay men, Captain Tom-~ enter the meet witb full strength.: probably knows more secrets a_nd: son. Chamberlain, Stein and True,; The _ream ha~ been handicapped in has seen mor~ classes m se~s10n I Lincoln Book Store did not compete because they were prev10us 01·a1 meets by the absence than any. one rn ~choo!. At times, 1 1126 0 SL J. H, Wtllis at <he Drake rela:'s. of the relay men "ho are tbe back-: after eat mg 1·egetables and sleep· I Twenty.fh·e school~ were en- bone of the team. ~ ---------------IF;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;::;::::::;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;~ 1ered in the meet. Fourteen of Little is lrnown of the 8lre11gth [ I them got lnto the scoring. The or-1 of the Hastings team this yeal. There' S a Wealth of ((er of finish: They participated in the Kansas, Health Jn-. l'oinl• p 01111 ~ relaF bul failed to place Coach : L1nroln . " l7 1-?~lll l't,,. e J Thoma~· proteges have taken !he l'll~ie ..••.•• .Sl l-Z lobJU.<-l 3 1 Pi111tiun ••. 21 FrlelH1 3 ineasu1e of Lincoln several tuues 'l'el<a.mah •.• 2-0 l!:aKle 2 j in previous year::;, but 1 he Link.s; \V1Jbut· ~ ..... 16 1-2~:.ra( u~e l.•'l t!lllOllt ~ •• 6 .lia.\-1:.'lOCli. I a1e t!opetl to bt' on 1he lwa1) Pml ! Hla.ir •.. , . , • 6 8eYin::ud. The 8umrnar}' lUU-J;Hd duh: of 1he S('Ol'P Satul'da), Be Sure

C'.tati'c

H astings Next On T racksters Program

Midget Name Cards 50c for 50

WHITE ACE

Ice Cream It's

l:"a.11L>ol;., t11,st, 1'vq1. f•'atrCt.alM. 'l.'tH·•~~mu.h. thlrrl lt'1 t:Jnunt, Fout tb. 'rlrnt:. I U.:.t ~i;:,,. •

MarL!.1e1t,

~tieon.u.

t..ur;). T•.1;1..ut,

Baseball T earn Plays First Tilt Wednesday ·

lllt;~\ ll;H.utlt,J ;;;~1)-}U.lU U.d.:-l1. l'otp, }~<1.1!LlU1, r111t. Zt:~"uuk, \\'.!Lui, -.i:;:_1..111Ll..; l'lu\""Li, Svlacu.:;it!i, thir ll, \\ t·i. ti td J ,.11 -t.Jlli. ti lul ~aul

va.J.s

vf :F'l·i::HL' lit, HHl .!idCOUdf!I

\ IWW

t.fiO-ys.rd

T1rui:;:,

~~.J

L'1t'lj. Prxl~),

rlr,i:1t,

ror tu1 ll1.

Cuuch

J. ~l ul Li,}

daslJ

t\h,,.r,

i n,du.Tld,

'['ekani.sh.

yea1tt)

l-'!dr..t'.'.

::i1:;•·u1tU

1htrJ.

Uni~

Lin~olu,

.\L<.1...

fo~~t1~~-a;~ii1~1;U:fi~l11t:1~';;~J.11:}.~ i~.unah

fi1st;

~tl;!dmau.

B~agll-l,

l;1·etu,

sr 1'ond.

Bp>i.lme

12i,t-1a1d

roln l!.F'l"

high

(Jp,;!,

ore'~-

PJl-'t<P

lhJtd

tut11 rh

hnrrllf'"" l111l<u'.11

\' lla.r-1

~er-nnrl.

Par

Qnrl

W1lb'l1

l\ni~

111@ ...

fc11r:h. T'nlf>:

\11111•

~A.l'l'70f.'k

~n..-1

1111n11'.:>

f<"I

1•J' rd'

f''tA

\\ill!

played

Thursda;\"

(JI1

fhf'

Link~'

I Linf'oln Jpaguf'.

,,.o,ond~

Tnk~m:::th

Dnff ;.Jnd

f11i:;1. anO

.Swa.nMn and Husk1e of f"rien<i, 11eit fr::ir

\Yill probably tll<lkf"' llP thf•

::;.;('O)'P

~t'hlnid1

hctlfflj"~

\if'to1~· 0' Pl'

Try Our Prune Pie with Whipped Cream

.BE'H"UT'IfmULl_:_ 11\

¥.-c have the llolher's Dav Greetings and Mottoes that v;;ill rnalH· Her happy. They say the tlungs you 1vould !tkp

to say-they are rich

111

spnt irnent

and in a "\Vi de variety of b~H u t iful

designs.

Graduation Books :\n unusually fine selection of

COLLINS'

Snappy Curb Service

KALI N'S

Mothers' Day CANDY

PHARMACY and J 21st

St.

A Gift for Mother

l'----------------'

111roug-L the

at~

tractive books in which to tecord happy n1emories or -:-. our schoul days.

i• ot :::-a!P-Lan;e 8 i oon1 house. good hani. d1icken hou~t>, «it;. water and 1~

full lots, et! dear, all for $2800.00

-or ,,111~ell10 lot~ ~eparate. F'or ~a le-.J room house on Pot tel' st re et. :..: lot:-:. ZIUx300 reet. (')ty v,rater L hickPn house '.Wx40. all wired, fruit. ei c., fur c1u1fl< salP $2800.00. GALVANIZED PAILS A good quality and nice

24c

ASPARAGUS Home grown,e x c e pt ion· ally good, 3 nice bunches for ... , ... Most of the c.

25c

and

stores

CUCUMBERS Nice and Crisp, 3 tor

MORR ELL'S PRIDE HAMS No better so Id by any one at

any

price...

2711/2C

JUST A FRIENDLY TIP Buy the other

stores' soap and Post Bran and Grape Nuts then

Best quality, -

balance of your purchases. Job hers do not own the above Items at prices they are being sold at and are only

. 17c

::~nd

And the big ad-

vertisers w i I I maKe p e op I e think they are PIE PLANT

Fresh

cut.

pounds for ...... .

Six

l 5c

Not 6 'rPOUnd bunches but 6

used as "Baits''

tition. TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS

3 dozen

for ...... .

pounds.

25c

Rector's Lunches

Always the Best

of f}uality BAUR 'S (Denver) $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. $3.00

WHITMAN'S $1.50 and $3.00 AT

HARLAN'S BRADFlF.LO ORIVE PHARMACY 2792 South Street

Phone

F.6270

L111co1n, Nebrask.1

Handout Har Peanut Shortr·ah.-c l?uf fian Bar

~I B-3421

j <

1143 0 St.

" '

·;:;

lf,'//.- ( huculatc

,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.

Delicious Eats

PHARMACY 13th & P Sts.

l~ljCHHOLZ . .\fgl'.

We sell the Orthophonic Victrola l'olurnbia Viva-To11al anJ B1·uns11·iek _\[;whines, also :i big stoeks of re<•onh, the \-i(·tol', ( \ilL:1ubia all([ Brun.~ iYie k i'Ol' yout· ('Oil 1·c11i('IH'l'- ( 'ulllpa J'(' h«I'(' lit·fo1·e bu,1·ing.

Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1220 0 Street-Lincoln. Nebraska

Make Spring Driving Free Froni Worry

'ook out for the

by -•outside of Lincoln" compe-

more money.

Sodas

-at-

25c

only.

will asK you 15c a bunch. PICNIC HAMS

cheap at 2c lb.

C. E.

A~k to look Call B-3~08 or

uou~c.

H-~1177.

size ..... .

"Remember Your Mother" On Mother's Day-May 8th

( :herrv Clmter:; Hfacf,. II ·alr111t Chet1) /Jar

hot "''"4.Ul" t1f\-at. l'll bti1ner. 60~1 g-al. taniL ~ su1!1 Cf'n1ent hloek garage, <'OS[ $< 1 ~. IJu. All for ~4GOO. 00. Pri('E'd to ,;;;ell. Onk finish. The lot

··TJu·· :--;t1HJr:nt:...: ;-.:tore·"

USE SHAWNEE High Quality Gasoline and Motor Oil

Lincoln Oil Co. High School Station 21st and G

Our 56th

Special Shorthand Class Anniversary Sale Beginning This Week P L A N

Y 0

U R

COURSE

N 0

This Ttme Next Year Be Independent

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE Busine:.s College-Nebrillsk-.

School of Busines.s

( Con~olldated)

Friday 1Jw Link-< 11""'1 to ""''""ct,:

in an (~ffOrt

L1ncGln

Fancv Box Candy

1.111-

TPh<llnRn

"- lhu1

\:;,'pn],;.i

Rn"rfPn

vla::;he:;,

Fo11r1h

')lOnt,,-8TI(l .[Ftll'!<'>tl, Rl~lt HFn<>Jnl"li.. rh11'<i k11;mah. fourth TimP 2-:-.~ "'~· nnrl'"X$<fJ. " " rr1 '!'Jl'!.' F'~ I :·\-n1 I \ fl I"-!. ,.,.1

\\ ltt·ll

quadrangle. The l'ni. Piact-'-Llnk:-- fra~· i:-- 10 ',·~l-'~1,~',',1'·, I '.1:.·_. :,bP 1he fit::;! ganlP in lhA (i-1t:>;l_JPf .,,~, ...

l'l>nn1;\s

Rarr•t,

ril11t·

st:as<Jn

f.tn-

Tli~~-._'.;;.~1 ~~;\~n(~)~1idh""

T1nw.

B1nach.

J; .. l:.,t:l.>ail

the l ni,~rt-;il.) l'LtCt""' nitte \\'t'dl.lt'~ da; 11igl11 shol'll) -afret school on, the lied and Blad< diamond. ' A game with Dorchester "as cancPlled. Thf' game \VBS. to bP

rhud, Able. Li1H;t..1lu. h.iurth, 'l'iuw, 2 n1inutes, J 1 1-2 second!'!. .M.Lle 1un: Stedrn<tn 1 n•·'f' first; .Boulter. 1..1n..:oln. s~t·o11d. Mitd1el. Crere.

!r~11~et;e5t~~1~6 ;~1~~~1t~~-

U1, erULt11J ~

Little Brownie

]•;'!

! alone wonh $2,300.uO.

I Former Athlete Is Head of Schools I

Alarm Clocks, Pens and Pencils Fenton B. Fleming

d,.1,

F11rnrit11,; of Many Uncoln Bar .11 i lie /Vu t Bar :llaltcd Jlil!.: Rar

P and Hth Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr.

SEE FRAZIER'S For Snaps in Also the New Iver Johnson, 1927 Models. Some Class. Also the New 1927 Models. Prices way down.

Everything for the Bike.

308 South 11th Street

Now in Progress In All Departments

F t!rniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hardware Savings of 10 to 50o/o'

! i I'

l I r

------~_J

.I ,I

THE Al)VOCATE 5~

IMAfo~~~~~N~E~S l~==========!.I

READ THE ADS TO SJ\VE MONEY

cf. Lincoln'ffiQ}l_&.hool

P\JN.ished. Veckly by the

~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TCESDAY, MAY 10, 1927.

YOL. XXXIII.

NO.

~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Former Student Jack Rank Reads Three-Act Play·

Sons Entertain New Gold Rush Begins---Prospectors 'Class Speakers Mothers at Hi-Y' Stake Claims on High School Lawn: Are Selected

Omaha Central Places First in Music Contest

No, it's not a new real estate ad· All the would-be gold diggers llH B.ev. W. W. Robinson Presents , dition that has been staked out on . , olmes Congdon and Dorothy will be provided with knives for: L h . Ar Ch F I' Message-Training Camp Plans the front terrace. Neither is there · ' uc s1n,,.er e osen rom doing their dirty work. "' i Announced by Mil'any hope of finding oil 011 these Twelve Contestants. .. THE WOLF"' FOR ASSEMBLY I ROBINSON IS HIGH SCORER · cla1'n1s I ai·d out on t h e 1ug · h sc h oo 1 Here are a few helpful hints for 1' Holmes Congdon and Dorothy I• ton Gish. I . lawn. N'or is there any C\·idence of the prospect!Ye gold digger: I uchsinger have been chosen sen· I Approximately s e v en t y ·five. . , , University Players Will ReproLincoln Wins Three Firsts: silver. lt 1s rumored, however, that, l · Before uprooting a plant, al- I !or speakers for the commence mot h ers an d sons at t en cl ed the · . . -, duce Melodrama Next Year. there ls some evidence of gold. , ways sever its nen·ous connec-: ment exercises of the class of , Does Not Enter in Group fourth annual mother and son N t •49 •o, t• th t I ·u · ' ' banquet of the Hi-Y at the ·l b o -ers, but ".-ers, 28-ers, ions so a t w1 suffer as llttle '1927. They were selected from : Mr. Rank to Present It Events. cu , '29.-ers, and perhaps even '30-ers, 'misery as possible, You will be 1 twelve cand!datea who competed 11 Omaha Central ca1Tied off the ~f1 Recital May 17. house \\"ednesday evening. coming gold' surprised to learn bow much this I in the final try-outs ' C harI es Anderson, one of the ' willh take part in the a three-act grand trophy at tlle fourth annual . , , ill · ' I 1 rus , for the territory is soon to 1 w he 1P your conscience. , Holmes will speak on "The Nenew l y e1ected pres i dents for the b I ' ' I clrama of the Canadian Hudson 1 state music conte~t with thirty-two ' next school vear welcomed the 1 e thrown open to home rooms 1 2. If you are a junior, take your braska State Capitol" and Dorothy I I • d Hebron Academy won 1 pomts an '·' [ mothers by ;, sh~rt speech. Mrs. : which wis.h to prospect. . : knife in your hand, stand over the ! on "The Influence of a High School I i: ;1~;. one or the l'niYersity Play: the Sinfonia cup offered to the ' F d G th th , ,., d By going to the office and flhng dandelion and say in a threatening Library " The commencement ex- 1• I re ro , mo er 01 n· en e 11 ~ 1n an assembl~· g-iven \\'edne"·, 1 Groth. a former Hi-Y president re· I for. a claim, a home room wlll be I voice, "You blanklty blank senior,: ercises will be held Friday, June 3, class B or C school having the • d ,:c: 0· 111ornini;. :\11. Rank is a for·: p 1ie as a represen tat"rve o f' t h e I: entitled to send prospectors to ex- I'm going to finish you'" · •No matter' at the St · Paul church · '1 most points. '"''' Lin!'oln high school student,; th tract the gold from the lot during' how tired you are of digging this Girls who contested in the r1·nals i mo ers present. . ., ' I Ll 1 h i llJ\ ing grncluatf'd with the class of Th R . W 'IV R bl t 1home room period. The gold, if you; is guaranteed to gh·e you renewed were Beatrice Bryant, Doris Pownco n won t i-ee f rst places. ·::~. ":~1il» in ld.gh school. he took' -Anderson Photo. of ;;~ce · Methoodis~s";;~i~~~p~~ l not guessed 1t already, is in' vigor, ell, Dorothy Luchsinger, Helen --Anderson Photo. ! Roger Robinson was first in the 1 baritone '"' ;,ecn ,. part Ill dramatlcs. HOLMES CONGDON. . h h d h · e form of dandelions. I 3. H you are a senior address McAnu!ty, Eleanor Gadll, and LuDOROTHY LUCHSINGER. division and was high · c urc , presente t e message of , . ' J Tl!i, oame play. which "·as "ritHolmes was chosen one of the: the evening. i It was our principal's 1 de a I ~he dandelion as "You blankity c!lle Ledwith. A committee com- I Speaking on the subject "The In- point soloist with a total of 289 1. n by 1·~u1;ene \Vallers. will be two senior speakers and will talk; "If th y 111 C A h d th 1 to get rid of the weed in this 1 blank junior!" and it will be twice posed of Miss Della ·weatherhogg, fluence of a High School Library,"! points. The girl with the highest 1 e . " . . . a no o er , If th k t b ' 1 "ad by .Vfr. Rank at his recital on "The Nebraska State Capitol." I accomplishment than to help the i way. e wor were o e done I as easily uprooted. , chairman, Miss Lillian Lewis, and Dorothy will be the senior girl to number of points was Dorothy 1 ~'lay J 7. and will be; produced next He is a member of the Forum and, young men of America it would be: by me~ hired for the purpose, it 4, Save every dandelion you dig. Miss Elsie English judged the giva an address at the CClmmence- Lustgarten of South Omaha, fir 3 t y<>ar by 1he Uni\·prsity Players. If the Hl·Y. '.a great success," he declared, wo~ld, m the estimation of Edwin You might be able to sell them to girls. ment exercisea. She Is president I prize violinist, who took the Lin· 1 \!,. Rani; Is still hem, he will play , , , . . : "When you cross the platform to i Geistlinger,, head custodian, take the cafeteria for dandelion greens. Laurence Tyler, Fay Smith, of the Household Arts club and is coin 'l\'oman's club medal with 279 tlw part of Jules, the leading man. ald Sutherland an.d Richard Travis l . , , . , fifteen men a week to do it. lf 5. Don't expect a reward for this Holmes Congdon, Fred McFarland, active in school affairs. points. were pages of the bridal party. El't 'h · f h A - ' rec en e ) our. diploma, you. "Ill _not enough students turn out, he virtuous pastime. This is one of Fr T ~ k d El i B d d 1 ·'' " e openmg o t e Pay, n- win O'Hagen was one of the ]}rides- I fully appreciate at the time what thinks it can , ancis .uuc e an Richard Havero se ra for was flret in the drew Mc'fav!sh. who is as Scotch maids is in the hearts of your parents," be accomplished in a' those caees where "Yirtue ls its stock were the boys selected from, U i contralto solo and she and Howard 1 • the speaker stated "s his name. and his lovely daugh· Ch · 1 B ,2 _ "Remember that few days. own reward." the preliminary try-outs. The com- ' YanS!ckle brought Lincoln another . . . . ar hes ruce, '" was one ofLthe I1 whenever you ' · ' ' mittee which selected Holmes was , lf·r Hilda. hvc m a cabm not far, . d h E achieve the family i first place with their duet. Eman. gir 1s w o sen·e punc . rnest In-' ' h·~m a place where a railroad is' r!erman took the part of Ruth St. I name is honored, but whenever you I: composed of T. s. Dunn, chairman, IH uel Wishnow received second placs bf'mg contitructed. An American, D i' h d I do wrong, the family name is , Know Lincoln High School. 'Miss Ruth Price, and Miss Nellle : elen Brehm Becomes President in violin with 271 points. Pngineer by the name of McDoneTnhn s, t te hanicher. d : wronged" : I W'1at do you know? Not Clark. , and Natalie Stromberger ; Three schools competed in the . in charge of the project. He b te cas • ' string quartet division, Omaha. Cen· aid 1s . ht w 1 c 1 was ma e diup of ,1 Howard Vansickle contributed to·' much? Well. see if you can stay i Dorothy Luchsinger ts president Vice President 1 . , ;; ou e1g y oca men was rect· . f ' l'onnnlently forgets his wife and d b h S L 1 the program three baritone solos Charles Speedie Former Forum· a cw rounds with these ques- \of the household arts club, is a: Helen Brehm was elected presi-1 tral, Beatrice and Lincoln. Omaha famil Y in the states, and makes Y t 8 ymDson ev e company ' , tiona. I b , th e ·'d en t an d "' I d f"irs t an d LI nco In second. , 'eof Bardstown, Ky. Harriet Daly the, last of which was taken from' Member, Speaks at Meeting 1' mem b er o f th e s t u d en t cu n"ata 1le Stromberger vice- 1 Pace Joye to Hilda without her fathers th . , ·the opera "Robin Hood" to be: 1. Who was the speaker at I, commercial club, the G. A. A, and 11president of the commercial club i No piano or cornet soloistl!! from e piamst. ' -Bennell and Faulk t'1 e d e d tcation · :· given in two weeks by 'the high , of the oval? : the Forum, and is a typist on the , for the semester beginning next Lincoln were entered in the ftnals. lu1ow I e d ge. I was 1 A care-free college youth. 1 school glee clubs. Beth M!ller' ner for President. 2, Who was principal before i Links staff. September, at a meeting held Having won the grand trophy for George Huntly, is the assistant en-; played the piano accompaniment. , Forum officers for the first se- 1 Mr. French? Thursday evening in 400 \\". three successive years, Lincoln 3• Who was editor of the I gineer. He has never interfered 1 Leonard Nelson, one of the new mester of the next school year Other offices filled were secre- this year decided not to enter any \\ith McDonald's numerous former' presidents, reviewed for the moth-i were nominated at the l!'orum first Advocate? I 'tary, Roma Martin; treasurer group events. Its band ,orchestra. escapades, but he feels that he caners the work carried on by the Hi- I meeting held Thursday evening in' 4. W'1en was the student 'Mary Smith; sergeant-at-arms' and glee clubs therefore did not not let this latest affair go on, as, Y. Milton Gish, another of the tour: room 330. ' council ·organized? Mrs. Grayce O'Connell's first pe- Hardie Clark, and editor, Paulin~ appear on the program. 5 · Who was editor of the he knows that his steadfast friend, iTwenty-five Students Compose; chapter presidents, made an-i The nominees are: riod home ~urs!ng class visited the Boyd. The nominees were chosen A program was presented Satur· Jules, a young French-Canadian, is: the Team Which Will Fight nouncements concerning the an- i For pr~sident: Herbert Bennell first Links? state chemistry department at the at a meeting held Wednesday after day evening at which the winning truly in Jove with Hilda. He warns. 'nual Hi-Y training camp which is I and Edwm Faulkner. ' state capitol, Thursday. They were school. soloists appeared. The finals in :\!cDonald, and Is told hy his em-: for Academic Honors. to be held at Camp Strader May 21 i For ;·ice-president: Meredith; • s~own d!phth:rla a.nd typhoid c~lThe first number on the program piano and violin and the class A players that ln the past his great-, Twenty-five students compose and 22. , Nelson and Rachel Branson. I ~ur~s. Blood "Ith dise~se germs m was a sales talk by Lillian Goodie, orchestra contest took place also. 1 ~ ~as shown to the girls and they a member of Mr. Kane's salesman- The program: est asset has been hls ability to, the team which will fight for aca-, The camp will open at ten· For secretary: Katharine Howmind his own business. demic honors F'riday at the Unlver-' o'clock Saturday morning and close ard and Elwood Thompson. 0 I w el e shown the process the blood ship class, "Salesmanship", she Class "A" orchestras: 1. Bea.to McTavlsh lives in constant !ear: sity of Nebraska scholastic con-: Sunday afternoon. This camp conFor treasurer: Jean Rathburn -----tests go through. The members or said, "is the selling of goods that, rice, Mr. \\'illiams, director. 2. that Hilda w111 turn out to be as i tests. Tests to select the students! ference is held primarily for the of- and Charles Anderson. iHundred Piece Orchestra Direct· the class were given health pamph- won't come back, and the customer; Omaha South, Mr. Seidl, director, 'irorthless as her . mother, who, · fo1· the event were completed last I ricers and committeemen of LinNomftnations for the other offices ed by Charles ]. Righter lets. Every class takes one or two will. '.rhere are two kinds of sales-' Plano solo (finals) "Warum" when Hilda was very small. ran; week. . . . . . i coin, University Place, Havelock, were not held at this meeting. The Plays Accompaniment, , ~~PP:rt~e~~: state or city health mansh!p, negative and positive. Ai Schumann; "Butterfly", Grieg. 1. a" a". with ~nothf'r man. Hf' think« Edwm and 'I lr;nmn Faulknf'r tled a.nd Bethany but a.ny aethe mern elf'C'tlorn of th<' nfflc<'r~ will take during the semester. I, positive salesman builds up and i Hebron Academv. 2. North Platte•, A Onf' h11nd1-pd and !" e11\''-f!I <> I ' , 1,,.r µ p ht~ !Li nnl;-. -:,d.·ar:rv: fti> n.>~· r 1fi!'• • ..., lr1n\ 1 ~·:·r. 1-.1 . . r0t"} hl> 1 "ill fw c:.lln\-f'd ioatt~'n1l lfhi.., PlflrP '.'.\Ln ~~; ::t"" 'hP 1 :1<.:I rnr~i:tlng ~ ; 111ak·~ -..,t1t~:--;'\Vhilfla.negath·f:rs:1Jr~s-.~· t . . nlversity Pla-rP. 4. Sterling.

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one. · caa hi:;tory Rex Seaton, Joe: Keith Tyler of Universit)' Place: membe·r, spoke briefly to the group, presented a program Friday eve-, I want any oranges rnday. do you?", j 1. Omali~ .So1111t ~ C'i·At~ ~ T 1~ She is therefore not averse to i Schuchman. and Reginald Halter 1 will lead the discussions on Hi·Y 1of members present. He stated that! ning, at the coliseum to an audi- I ' but a positive salesman would say, ' coin. 4. Omaha Central. running away with McDonald when. placed first, second and third re- 1 methods and policies. L. L. Left-I the chub should be proud of its i ence of over three thousand. Many; Sevent -Nine Dollars and Sev·' 'We have some fine juicy Sunkist 1 Concert by winners of vocal solo, he suggests it, but says that she spectivel)'. : wich. director of religious educa- lineage .. He told wha.t Forum mem-: supervisors and students from all ' Y oranges and they are only sixty i duet and quartet events: must first have her father's per-. Virginia. Faulkner. an.d Ruth Hat-1' tlon at Cotner college, will give the hers of earlier years were doing I parts of the state were present as I enty-One Cents Collected for cents a dozen. Would you like to I "'The l\Ior~in~ Wind .. ., Bransmission, which McDonald gains : field "ere ch~sen earlier lo re pre- devotional talks and lead a forum out ln the world today. The Forum 1 guests of the Lincoln high school I Red Cross-Room 221 take a dozen ttom<> with you?' The : combe; ~IaTJone .Mansfield, sothrough clever lying, : s:nt Lln~oln m Engll~h composl- in the discussion of religious and member!' of several years ago: while in the city for the state mu-J Heads List. seven ~teps in the mental law of I prano, Albion, Nebraska. .Jule~ discovers the plot and,; t1~n. Twe1ve boys and g1rls entered social problems. New officers of we1e, in his words, "a more sedate: sic contest. Home rooms contributed $79.71 sale," she concluded, "'are intro-: "Thora•·, Adams; Roger Robinwith the aid of his faithful ser- 1 this tr;r-out Hl-Y federation will be elected bun~h, but it's the spirit of youth : The orch t d f 'for the Red Cross relief fund la"t ' duction. attention. interest, eon vie· 1' son. baritone. Lincoln, Nebraska. ot_h er cont:s ta nts, most of. w h om the ' es ra. compose o stu' ' , ant. Batiste, plans a. counter-plot. · for the coming year. A special fea-; that makes the world go around," I' dents and 1 . f h Li week. This money will be sent in 11 t!on, desire, resolve, and 81gned i "The Moon Behind the Cotton0 Meanwhlle. Hilda has come to the; participated m the scholarship con-, ture will be the big e'·ening camp- 1 he concluded. , hluh h al um~i dtl .e ncoln with Lincoln's quota for the relief contract.'" 1 wood", Cadman; Eloise Bradford, · te • two WAf>k 5 t '\V 1 · , ,.. sc oo, was iected by , . realization that McDonald does not! ,,, ·~ ago a es eyan, I fire. ' Rachel Branson attempLed to 11 Charle B R" h , the of the flood victims. The sales talk was followed by a contralto, Lmcoln, Nebraska. 8 ig ter, t Jr.. and 1 I t d emons t rat i ng the sale of a ' ""' SI eeps tie I C nmson . P eta!'', really love her ' ar ··· . The Saturday afternoon of the' prove t o t h e club that the boys of,I large h . t d Foster Matchett's room heads Paye now · : ' . I c orus, a 1so o s u ents and . . · . Before McDonald has time to First year algebra: Mollye Gun-, camp will be given over tn ath-: Lincoln high school should not al m . . d b H the list with $4,oi. Some of the en- positive salesman. The cast in-i Qmlter; Harold Ellls, tenor, Mce. d Vi 1 B 1 , u Ill. was 1e v . U. Fergu,C 1 . • realize what is happening, Hilda· g 1 an a ergman. letics and recreation, including 1wear golf knickers to school. j son. · velopes were broken and their con· eluded, Lillian Goodie, saleslady;, oo Junct10n, Nebraska. has run away with Jules and Ba-: Plane geometry: Dorothy Charle-: swimming, canoeing. tPnni~. and [ The fourth annual state music. "'The : tents were spilled out. The amount Lula Nissan, Mrs. \Vhite; Lillian i 'Oh, That We Two Were Maytiste. He pursues them. and he and i son, Marian .\icLare and Lucille! baseball. I contest and the way the contest . program presented b;- the I was not written on the outside in Burcham. Mary White. ! ing", Nm·in; J<.Jloise Bradford, conJules engage in a death match, in I Askine, alternate. ' ::\ieredith Nelson acted as chair-J originated was discussed by Breta Li~coln h~gh school at ~he coliseum I a few 'cases so it was impossible Mary White was huntl11g for a tralto; Howard Van Sickle, bariwhlch Jules is victorious. Algebra 3: Mildred Steelman, , man of the banquet. Peterson. Friday mght was a fme example I to make su~e how much was in 11 graduation dress. The sales talk of tone: 'ocal duet, Lincoln, Ne: Alice Ketterer and Katherine! ------------j John Ker'.akedes, Jean Rathbum of the splendid accomplishment in I them One dollar seYenteen cents the positive saleslady induced Mrs. braska. Scn';ake, alternat:. . 1 and Elwood Thompson related to ~·hat th~ .~.chool is, doing for the' was ~ot accounted for. I White to purchase a t" enty-one "'By the Waters of Minnetonka", , Trigonometry: 'I aulx Hisser and, • • I the club some of the best jokes 1 ~ommumty :. said "'ilb~r T. Shur-: The following contributions were! dollar graduation dress and a twen- Lieurance; Mbrnd Quartet from 1 Herbert Black. . they had heard recently. i iand, supernsor of music at Have- 1 made: 1ty·five dollar party frock for Mary. j Norfolk, Nebraska. A candy sale wlll be held under! First year Lann: Donald Sarbach · ____ I Yirginia Faulkner told of the tri-, lock. . : 100 Miss nrimm , ....... , ... , .$1.15 A group of songs. "Cherie", I "Wind on the Hill", O'Hare:· t~e auspices of the all. girls coun- ! and Louise Tyhurst. , Class Rallies Held Monday- i als and tribulations of her first, Through. the kmdness of the Ne- i l8~ ~Jl:~ ~~/~!e.::::::::::::::::: J~ "Sunday"', "Sunrise and You",; Male Quartet from Plattsmouth, cil after school today m front of Latin, second year: Helen '\ ogt' R l T k t N t t game of golf "Susie Sasafras·· "as, braska Bmck radio &tatlon, KFAB I 103 Miss Farman . , ............. 1.33 were sung by Gene1 ieve Damron Nebraska. · t on. I' egu ar rac s ers o o - was broadcast. ' ,' 1 O"~ ll" r, efler • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 1•1 and Helen l!'arrls, accompanied b,- , The judges' decibions and I he the auditorium. The candy will be, an d Ethe l Qum :•I the title of a · reading given by Gor- 11' th e program " 58 Wallace 10 , Mr. C t . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .85 , 1 made by members of the council. . Latin, third year: Robert Rait 1 ompe e. don Wyland. Hany Foster told or f DeLos Coe as general manager ll :i Miss Guthrie ·, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 80 Gene.-ieve Damron. : presentation of cups and medals. 76 116 •· f or th e sa Je ·were I1 and Edwin Faukner· Breltstadt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I A t ypewr 1t 1ng contest between 1 ___________ A rrangemen.... . , '"It won't be long now.. ' is the : a childhood recollection aod John 1 for the concert. with Merle Loder 120 Miss Mr.. O'Connell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 , made at the council meeting last Elizabeth Hu~hes will be the' thought that is uppermost in the Hanson and Russell Beers each his assistant. Emerson Smith, Inez ~~~~~ ·~i;~~~~~ :~r i Natalie Strom berger and Gene-: Tuesday, May 3. : only representatlYe or this school I minds of both juniors and seniors talked about the most interesting I Ue~chwender. Lois Styre, \\'endell 132 "1!" Johnson · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·, ·~ 36 I vleve Damron was the next fea-' dn fourth year I atin ' 134 Miss Piper .... ,. ............ 1.• I . , . · · A report was ma d e b Y t he com· I ----~--·--in Lincoln high school, for the an- news topic they had read recently.~ Groth, Marguerite Hochreiter, g~ Mtss Rokahr ................ l.H I tme. 'I hey were timed by Miss, , . rnlttee in charge of the sale of lost I The hardships of spring house-:, Clara Lenore Heflin, .Marion East- 13·. 9 l\Irs. Schmidt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·~f Dlodwen Beynon, typewriting: De Los Coe, former Lincoln high nual junior-senior clash is to take :Miss ])unlap .. · · · · · · • •• .. ·.. · 0 . ' I school student, and businesi; manand found articles, which ls to take I cleaning to the son of the house entay, Francis \\'ilson Ned Cad- HO Mlss Ha} wood , · · · · · ·· ·· • • · · 1.., 'teacher and one Of the sponsors, f t G d "t place in the oval this coming FriI , 141 )fr. Alberty ................. l.H I • • 'ager of lhe glee club concert. 1 in th e near u ure. ertru e ,' pace were recounted by Meredith Nel- I' wallader, Alice Sanderson, Dorothy or the club. 1'<atal!e was the wm-'' ~po k e t o members of the Orpheons ·Smith Hughes t Pupils). · • 4 1J H o IIan d was appoi n t e d to t a k·e, A short talk by Oswald Black,' d ay. t l10 thl rteen ti1. son. Edwin Faulkner discussed the 1 Howard and Jack Plamondon made 201 Ml.a Ap1>lega e · · · · · · · • · · · · · · l ner, d hanng. a net speed of 136 , . 20~ )rlss Mmr .................. 1. ~6 _ I, at the special meetmg Monday. Mr. charge of the 1ost an d faun d b oxes 1 cartoonist for the Star, and an inBot ll c1asses have b een making topic, "Shall \Ve Revise the Con- up the committee in charge, io1 Mrs. Hyatt .................. o9 wor s a mmutc on a sentence, ,g' 205 ilfr. Browm> ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · , 7 ~ I words on straight matter new to I Coe urged all members who were for the week of May 9 to 13. The , spectlon of the composing and ster- 1· strenuous efforts to be well organ- st!tution ?" The program: '21•8 Miss Duncombe · · .. · ·• · .. · · · 1 · 6 ~ I ' not alreadv selling tickets to do so 1 1 20~ loan fund WBS disrussed, and 1t: eotyping rooms, particularly the, !zed for this battle. Senior and .JunHichard Carlson spoke on auto hi.., Clu!J. Miss Scott · · · · ·, · · · · · · · · · · · · · 30 both and 72 for a half minute on I • · ' · was suggested that a fine of one:stereotype machine~. were a few ior class rallies were he'd Monday[ speeding and Ruth Diamond on the I'1a the Holy Hout of E>enng.-Bee-ig~ ~\:: r,~;;;; :~bf the ~ame material. :He stressed the idea that if the cent a. day be imposed upon all, of the interesting features shown during home room period. The sen-, 500-mile auto race at Indianapolis, tbz,~,~n.of the S!lence-Galhraloth. j 21 2 207 Miss _Colburn · · ·· · · · ·· ···•·· · 70 Two girls. Helen Farris and i house is sold out, Lincoln high 1 n )f~. 1 oui:ir · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · 41 I , 1school will be free to use the coliloans not returned to the office 1 Miss Sarah T, Muir's news writing !ors met In the auditoriun1 and the "The Prairie Schooner'', a new, tan•';,, the Waters of Minnetoiika-Lieu- 11221 M!. Matchett ............... 4.01 Ruth Shirey, were then chosen, 225 Mias Bonnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84 · seum again. 1 arter three days of grace. , class when it visited the Star juniors l.1 226. Both classes exhib- Nebraska magazine, was reported Hymn to Music-Beeck. j 221 Mr. Hanson ...... , , ......... 1.48 I from the crowd to contest. Ruth I M C . 302 Miss l]avis · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 · 26 Shirey won with a net speed or' building last Tuesdav. ited much spirit in their meetings. on by Made1ine Elwood and Mar-: Gronp II. • - r. oe stated that the musical 2 50 , Gloria Patr1.,. Pa!utrlna. · 303 J\liss Cather · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I . sororities the School of Music and The class ~et by Philip; A m.eet!n~ of all boys in charge garet r:ay g.ave, a brief talk on the: Serena.de -Arenskv. , 304 Mi.• Clark ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . .so 100 "ords a mmute on a sentence i ' ' .Johnson. TI·J10 ''as g1·adu~d f1·om I of jumor e\ents was held Monday flood s1tuat1on in the soutlt. I Mexican serenade:._(Jhaclwkk. so;, Mles Carter .. , .............. 1.02~: ne1·ther had seen before i the Curtice Music store were backn II ,. .,. . IJeautllul Savtor-Christian5'Cn lSolo- i 306 "\l~.ss Bi:t.rd·well ....• • ••• I.... . ~ I . ting this und takin t t Lincoln High Sc "Ol in g and after school. This group selected The club's annual picnic \\ill i Sylvia Cole\. 1307 1hos Tremain · · · · · · · · · ·· .. · .4o I The club picnic will be held June' er g. 'fh tate music contest a11~ the " , th j i . . th 01 , Oreheotm Prolf""Llll. 30192 Miss Roherts ............... 1. 79 ; e s . " , is now c1"tv, c1·~ut.a"'on n1a1iager. I e un or entries m e ympics. t a k e P1ace M ay 19. a t th e auto club, ..overture -Merry Wives of Wlnlloor- "·3l3 Mi.·ss H, ullhorst . . . .. . .. . . . .. .287 ', 1. at the auto club park. ,.., ,., t eom!~g ly to O•: I . ~>colae. (,ray : .. · · ·, ·. ·. ·. ·. .· ·. .· ·. .· .· ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. .63 · 6 II Of.. y e • S 3·' 1 "", Miss , o! graduat10n ha~·e given, The class went ~re" " A tryout for the junior lightweight park , it u·a .,. , s announce d . "'l _. 1e pans l\Iis~ Ellis f1cers \\·ere nom i nated \\~ed~ 1 1 Selection., frotn the •·Re<l ~!lll. __ Iler-: 315 1 he Smith-Hughes printers plenty , Black's '1-li.ss Beattie .... · · · .... · · · .. 1.36 nesday at a meeti"ng held b~· the· ., . . , o f" ..ce on th e , n<1 fl oor battle royal was held last Wednes- f or th e P 1cnic are Jn the hands of I b •r t · 317 Mtss Jones .................. 1.79 I 1 00 of work print1jj,g Elgyptlan-Lu1g1n' · signs and callmg 'where Mr. in plack 1old or the art da'.' evenlnoc ~ in the oval but since Dorothy Luchsinger, Robert Rait I Auit•-Ballet 1 Allegro, nou troppo. i ~~01 Miss Short · · · · · · .. · ·· · · · · · · 1.09 'club in room 127. The copy for e ew Lincoln <·ards :,>,._ 2. Allegrdo. '"'" Miss Wert · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l.3Z i Th ose nom i nate d : 1 ' . · : ~ . '."·or k on ''th '-6 pap"-. and explained few men showed . _ up ' the , '• partlci- and Alice Geddes. \Vendell Groth I1 3. And;cnrn M•tenuro. 325 MisR Scheme! . , ... , ......... ~.211 high scho st)·le card or 1927 has Signs hav.e' ~fl printed !01 1, his cartoon13.l<n detail. Among the pants for this event as "el.I as the and Fred McFarland are i"n charge ~. Andante expre•sno. n& Miss McMahon ............. 1.14' President: Helen 13r.em. Natalie 'J·ust b turned ~.ver J. S\'"al· 'l'll:ftnl k tl ~ R€renada--\V1dor. ~27 Miss Cook 1 20 ~ '" I'\ ery w.~.? m '·:"•uras -a 1at en- I interesting th~· s ill the office was: oth:r events for both jumo~s and: of obtaining transportation. Pumu and l'lrcumstauce- Elg3,. ~29 Mis~ Engiisi1.. ::::::::::::::: 1:s. Strom berger and Hardie Clark. lace, ;i. f'lfp tbollj;and ies will 1 1330 1 e.red ~~t<"'-ta~1ts Mr. Parkinson Vlce-presldPnt: Natalie Strom· b e pn· t e d 'l'h e 'IL\ ~ r ... In the Rtate mu-, his personal co cti"on of original 1 semors, have not been defmitely 1 ___ ______ _____ •2• ~!i•s Wittmann · ............. 1.00 2. no lTe r d will be 425 Miss Fisher · · · · · · · · ·, · · · · · · · · 86 berger. Hardie Clark. MC con . '"... . . , cartoons from many of the most 1 announced. ~1argaret about thio. same in size as previous Thi quired the sett g of, B th t l t i 426 \[r. Dunn . , ................. J 27 ·er Bf reEi ht th ' r lltlh famous cartoonists in the world. i b . ecahu~~ e t~ta e tra~' mee h s i '27 Miss Lewis ............. ,. .. .71 Lesoencar~edtaarny~. llR1aogmdaal~n1Pa, rLti•ellb,saI;ekl.en ones. Al~h three of the five many orm g y- ree o , ese Mr. Black demonstrated his work, emg e on e same ay as t e Auditorium. "'· • styles of letters will be omitted, 8igns have been prepared by the by sketching the picture of a mem- I Olympics • track men are not al· 'Th e annuaI .May dinner given by A trip under the auspices of the AAuudd _!, Miss \fr. Ko.ne · · · · · · .· .··. .· .· .·'. .· .·'. Lo719 I Dietrich, Magdallne Lebsack, and the list of accepted terms in this Anderson b er o f th e c 1ass. He also told how i lowed to take part in the annual the Y. nr. Aud !~ )>f1ss Ml•s Dana · · · · · · · · · ·, .· 1.68 [;rlntlng department. " c· ..·\. ,., .. 1·11 be lield Thui·s zoology club with Miss Adelheit Aud Sprung· · · ·, ......... 1.90 !, L aura p·11 i ar d . I sc h oo 1 w1·1i be lengthened and a Students graduating this year people bring him material for his class superiority fight. This will <;ay, May 12. Jo:yery one is invited Dettmann as s::ion~or, was taken to Aud 7 Miss 8\\anson ....... , . . . .~o I Treasurer: Marv ;Omilh, ;llargar· 'paragraph concerning the heading 8 Miss Dettmann · ·, · · · · ·, · . .io ' are having calling cards printed, weekly cartoons, llfr. Black stated handicap both c I asse s but w11l to a tt en d . the state hospital for the insan!' Aud • Aud 10 Mr. Hackman . . . . . . . . . . . .80 et Leonard. of themes will be added. 1 ~ ¥ iss Mildler. · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · 1 · 90 j Cards have been printed for about he was never short of materi"al but probably give the juniors more The meal tickets are fifty cents Friday after school. Every one inAudd Sergeant-at-arms· 1 t t d j AU L "rs. An e1son .......... 1.65 · Hardie Clark. 1hirty students and more are being the hard part was finding a hu· chance of garnering points in the for tho 8e who eat in the cafeteria eres e n zoology was invited to1Aud G Miss Noll ................ u~. Editor: Pauline Boyd, :Maxine , ordered. · · one dmes · ' attend 1Office · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · .. · · · · 4 · 6" ~ • i' morous side to it. , b oys ' 40 -yar d an d 7•v-yar d d as h es an d se,enty-five cents 1f , · 1Re~en:ed but not '."ccounted for.. .26 Robmson. i and the 75-yard shuttle relay. upstairs, where the food will be rhey went in a large trUC'it. The I Recehed but not accounted for.. .91 o ne b oy f rom eac h c 1ass h as served by members of the student'1 rnperintendent of nurses showed Total . , ........ , ............ .$W. 71 Miss Mary Guthrie's fifth period In ' been put in charge of each event clu·b ' them thru man d'" t t f toods 1 class visited Ges1:hwender'1 I and likewise certain girls are reT~e student club will i y u.eren par s 0 ! Hi· Postpones Picnic. meat market at Beachly Brothers' The cast for .. The w-omanless receive the hospital and permitted them to i The Hi-Y picnic which was Herbert Bennell, Wendell Groth, Friday afternoon. The class ''"as A lantern lecture by Miss Olivia sponsible for girls' events. The t t t f h d talk wit!1 f f th ti t I ·• 0 \\.'eddi'ng" whic·11 as · M ' p d h wen Y per cen t e procee s to I a ew e pa en s. scheduled for l\1ay 11 at the auto Elmer Durisch and Ly·man Liudsey !1own cuts of beef and some porl'. 2 ' oun on er trip to Greece wao two class presidents are in general 1 1 d f w given · ay I '1 1 e. P , e ray expenses of the eight park, was called off because of the are Lincoln high •·chool's entri·es i·n Mr. Geschwender told them the . h d"t ,rn d 3 i n t h e h 1g11 sc oo 1 au 1 o- , given to Mrs. Dean Schm1'dt's third charge of the! r r e•pect1' W eights to Be Taken. a v e cla sses. gir1s who are going to be sent to I approach of Olympics and the H!1 rnm, included several present and, period Greek history class last Winifred Webster ls in general Ok b .. th! the state tennis tournament to be prices of different cuts and illus· 8 summe 1." former high school students. , Monda,-. _0 OJl The final weighing and measur-1 Y camp that ls to be held May 19 beld on the University of Nebraska trated the difference in the cuts or , charge of the girls' events for the Several LI l h h h l t i ! Roger rtobln~on. who took tliP nco n lg sc 00 s U· ng of th 8 semester, started yes-! to 21. The Hi-Y presidents met, courts May 13 and 14. These boys meat. The class has been studying ' ' The ta.lk co1 ered .\then A, it• ar· juniors. dents ha ye been sked t 0 f · h 1t l d · :iart of Ann!" L">JriP, "·a 8 ti ce•, 8 ed 1 · a urn 13 I en ay urmg 110me room period. 1with Mr. Hervey Smith Thurs day were C"f1osen a" th" result of an meat for the last two weeks. This · •n •Jd r h' .. ' iireeture. 1tg people and their cus- , Practice for differ-ent <'vems will th e music · ior · h e evening. Home,: lt is being done on three floors this, and decided that the picnic shlluld ', (•Jlm1·natlon tenn1·s t.ou1·nament n D t trip was to give them a clearer idea. 1 Jn • ~ . as inner rostume on , tom~. and al~o !he rity <Jf Corinth ! be hPld the rf'st of the week. made candy will be sold. time. !be postponed, ! the municipal courts, o of the ditterent cw

•

Council to Hold Candy Sale Today

Preparing Annual Jumor-Semor Fray:

::::::::::::::::

NeWS W ritlng . . Cl

De Los Coe Speaks • at Q rp h eons ' M eebng

v·ISi s L"InCOl naSSstar

::::::::::::::::

Work Is Plentiful • f Or he P rln erS,

S 1 C d

eW ar to Be Pr ted S

ZoolOglS • t S J OUrney to State Hosp1"tal

A DDUa l y W C A M

o· . ,M . 1'2 ay Inner ay

F oods Class Visits

U t D t M k

• In Students • Miss Pound Talks to L mco W omanless wedding Greek History Class

P· o- a e

Choose T enn1s • T f S N earn M or tate et eet

ar et

0 0

•

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927.

'S ('.uo.0111.w.....

~~=================================================·=--=-:i --/A.nn~~nceResults ~ ~ 11r_ of District Debates

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, Nl;:BRASKA

Jnued by the students or Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the fourth period.

::::::JI· \ll.

lJ_IIllFllF" . .' ·Ill cu

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917:, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19.17. authorized November 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at · the postomce, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

STAFF: DON VOSS . ....... ... . ............, .................. :Managing Editor BERENIECE HOFFMAN .................. .. .............. News Editor CLARENCE WILLIS .............. ,...........•... Advertising Manager ALIDA F A.SSETT ................................... Buslne1111 Manager GWENDOLYN HAGER ......... . ....... ...... ... .. ... Associate Editor KATHlARINE HOWARD •.••... . . .•..............•... Assocla.te Editor MADELINE ELWOOD ...................... Assistant Managing Editor JOHN KERIAKEDES .••................ . ... Assistant Managing Editor JEAN RATHBURN ....•.•.............. . . . ..•.... Circulation Ma.na113r OLIVIA FINKE .. ·- •••••............ . .. . ... . .... Advertising Assistant 7EAN RATHBURN ..•••••.....•.•....... .. ....•. Advertising Assistant RUTH HACKMAN ........................................ Exchangea MILDRED GISH ..... · - ................ . ............... Girls' Sports LEO ERCK .......... ... ............. . ................... Boys' Sports CHAR.LES .ANDERSON . ............ . .... .. ..................Librarian DOROTHY AGER ...... - .••.... -·, •. , , •....••....•...•.•••. .. Static DOROTHY PROUDFIT •• - •. -· . .. .•...•• Editorials WILLARD HEDGE . .•. •••••.........•.. • . Aselstant Business Manager GENEVIJDVE DAMRON • ~· ....•.....•••••• - •.•. , ......... Typewriting EVELYN SOUKUP ..•• ··- .............. . ............. Typewriting HELEN FRANZEN .... , ........•...... ... ..... , . . . . . . . Typewriting M

Superior (nega U \·e ).

.,.........

_, ,'" ,

01 _. -

5 \ N(E "~L\.. 'fo.TtUQE.., RECEN"J:t>enl"\~ N

f\:oo05 /. ""'9>; :WlL.L", H~V&' .;r0; ~Vt;Ri

Aurora (A) ::: . Grand Js !an (l

\v~\'EN

Pniv~rstty

t>yf=f=EO:l'?J(t:: ." r.:...;;=-miii.j~-----' 1

ts•\vE.ooi·N-6 'i

Byracu~a

"-""AucE.Wl\(O~F

~T"t:CO?P~ST2£5-~ n!EIR.! "-PPE"'-~E''

Tecu mseh 1,

BE"CA\l§E ~··

'~I\_ ,ACLl0,,~,,..P,E~DJ'-...-£~::f)\/I~ 0

Although there are many extra i..tEllff:5 JV,T -..t . 1s \ we.e-~IN6THE.M' curricular activities for the stul'~ & W1'."<• for M&v 1° reminds us that spring -1,.:'C:)~NEV1t:::Vt.-t3R.f)·IM • ' " dents of Lincoln high echool which l...<:Of< INl"Hi:=/ . ls here and picnics as well as flow- are very beneficial, students , ,...~ 0S. . erg are beginning to blossom. "No ' should be careful not to let them longer are spring flowers the chief take the place or regular school j - -- - - ,ll_•e Midland Ic. ollege, Fre n.1ont, donia l.1igh schoo. l, Fredonia, Kan· adornment of our country roads", work. Sometimes pupils work so 11i 1 Neb. I PRESENTED BY hard on outside things, or spend so, 'J__ hts sa~e .P ~y _was.re ce!tt Y_ g ven sas. - -- says the writer. "Tha violet has much time and interest on clubs ! L.' the JUmors rn Lincoln high. 26-0 Junior High . had to yield place to the pop bot- and extra-curricular activities that : . .. . , .. ! Seniors of the North high school, AT THE . d t t t da d ___ i flu ·ee plays, Will-o-we-Wisp, Des Moines, Iowa observed s enior tie. the wind flower to the wind- their gra es are no up o a an r . , . · "T' · - \V t" cl "Th M · · 0 L. H. S. Auditorium The Girls League of \Voodrmv I ,u, · ay u an e b umci· •; day · Each senior dresses like some blown fragmen. ta of the Sunday and they d o no t d o as goo d work supplements, the adder's tongue to as they really are able to. \Vil son high school, Long Beach. , P'."' I lJavenport were given Y ~he character Jn htstor y, impersonating FRIDAY ·1 to hold• a Span· hosmet. Klub• . of the Hastings I him. This i~ an annual event. the tin ca.ll. " Most students would get a 1ong 1 Callfornla ' is going _ • ; • , b ..high 'I 1 . . h . ,lsb fl .-,sta May .. " Th<> 1..1, : Le: '\Ln - 'chool. Hasting~. Ne . 1 le i -- - - , g :15 P. M. MAY 13• 1.,.. <.·c"iionl Out of our c!tles ponr>" an at- much bet l PJ' tr t "' .. "" l'.iY' '" \: .•·•: · 11 bv the : "Apnl• ·._,, · '---·-----· l'>'-' C .L:.~··:.O.l i ! • '! t. 'I•· - ·· -~-.'?·; .ii a •. d. .. . y t,_.: . . .. ~-.,·..,iJtCi • .L\....it.:.....: -··O i . , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ __;,=;;:..., A timely article In the Outlook

1-----

In Other Schools

1:-10,.

.:.~;:,i.;._H.il~

Best Shine in Town

1200 0

Basement

Remember, Photographs Live Forever

Phone B-3717

1319 "O" Street

Special Shorthand Class Beginning This Week PL A N

Y 0

U R

COURSE

N 0

This Time Next Year Be Independent

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE Lincoln Business College-Nebroska School of Buslneaa (Consolidated)

P and 14th Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr.

\\tit>'

d <t\

, ·

I I

TULIP TIME

\{arch :~

tent cat.<'lrplllil.rs . tb_f writer srates, ;

: ~p 1. 1n 1 H ..: tn uUr L'r1gli <' h ·; course.

Can You Do Betted

: tih~ f{asting~ hf~!; :-:1·T1ni~d. li<:1.::-;:1: io g:L: i Nebraska.

~..o loug•.. r \,·j!! . : ufdl'·n1:::. •1f F:.•)ck . ,, , fair lu ra1.,..; 1ll.e lslarnl high B<'irnol. Rock Jsl and. ll · ;;cb uoi.

'( ,_.. ; :, ·''"' · u! )forth high Omaha, pubilsl1ed an April "Dou l11e Crossed" was giYen by the e v i y ''w11it.e wing" anti baseball team when one member llnoi5. have aoy excuse for being tool paper. The headline was "Stu- tho boys of Maywood high school, the g . a NHector are always makes an error'? It. doesn_· t help late to class. A supplementary bell den t. Council Ord ers Rolle r Skates." Maywood , Illinois, April 29. on th~ , a~ we have little or any and it only makes the team has been installed and is sounded The s tory following stated that roll. no coli.ce l)n of the beauty and think that the school and it.s pu- five minutes before the regular bell er skates woulcl be furnh;h ~ cl to all ''A Trial of H.earts," a college dignity of ~ean earth. We break pils don't care. These boys have warning. sllidents. In order lo facililate traf- comedy "Titten by Lindsey Barbee. down fences, s t r i p flowering been chosen as the best In the i ls to be given April 21. by the seni fir- in the halls. "Sun Fp" is to be given bv the shrubs, pull up the farmer's vege- school and if you were better play1 ior class of the high school at Spur, tables, lli.sso his chickens, cut ers you would be on the field. The juniors of Cotner college of BethThe freshmen class of 1 he Cen- 'Texas. down trees for camp fire$, cook coach doesn't think much or the any, Neb., the la;;t of April. t ra l high school. S 1. Jose ph, Mo .. our meals leli.ving waste and tin support offered at the University , re> cently presented a pla:. "Two " "Erstwhile Sus~ n " is to be pre"Honor Bright" is the senior j Crooks and a Ladv.. · sented by the senior class of Yank· cans after us. leli. ve the farmer's Place game. At the next game let's • • ton high s chool, y , nkton , Sou-th Da· orchards bare a.nd set our tents on get a little spirit in the crowd and class play to be presented May 6 at 1 the River Rouge h.i . gh school, River \luch. Ado About Betty,". a kota. every open spot we ca.n find. let the team know that we are beRouge, Mich. co;,11edy, is to be :presented Apnl 8 If the next time a high school hind them, "Pots antl Pans." was the senior pupil goes on a picnic the The Highlandvh.yers of Pied· I by the _ juniors of t he Ambridge class play giYen by the North Platte mont higb school, Piedmont, cam., I higli school, Ambrid ge Pa. - !'armers glve him a cold stare, let Evidence Is False. J high school. April 21. · him make up hls mind that when There is every evidence that the will give the!~ annual spri~g per- : The Hi-Y of Enid, Oklahoma re· he leaves the country, it will be students of Liucoln high school are formance. Thi s program w1ll con- ,· oently sponsored "Smile Vv'eek." "The Goo ;;e Hangs High" is to be free from litter and trash, so on growing younger. The girls' skirts sist of fuur one-act plays, "The presented May i :: by students of his next picnic he w111 be greeted are getting shorter and the boys' Clod," a melodraraa.;1. ~"Cinderella , The art classes of the Abraham the Florence high c_chool, Floren ce, by a smile from the rural popula· trousers are getting shorter. Soon Married," comedy: "Land of Heart's Llnco l_ n _ high. school, Council Bluffs, Colorado. tion in•tead or a look of "not our so-called senior high will be Desire," a l'antasy: ;;nd "The Tub" Ia_, are carving original statues " ranted". turned into a kindergarten. Little a farce. out of while soap. This work is •II.. "May [ele . 1;orrespondlng to · b t Lincoln's :\lay :·estival, Is to be red tables and chairs will replace 1 Hugh Walpole, DOted British , to e en ered in a Nationa contest. given April 29 b.1 t.he public s·chools . Clean Out Deak& and Lockers. the dull brown desks Jn each class- novell•t o! internatlonal repnte. I sponsored by the Proctor & GarnT ~ ' bl f t f 1 of Spur, exa,: ' room and instead of the dry his;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-~;;;-;;;-;;;-;;,;;;;;;; -;;:,;:;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Why not ca.rry the spring house tory ~nd Latin books, there will be gave a lecture contrasting the Vic· : e soap manu ac urers o owa.. deaning to the lockers as well as ' 111 t t d , 1 f Grimm's torian novels and novelists or Eng·! A senior in the Thomas J effl)r son d k , E t h t 11 us ra e ' o umes o 11 HAVE US to es s. very e~c er e s a Fairy 'l'ales. And perhaps swings , land with those of today to tbe high_school of Council Bluffs, Iowa, pupils of the Technical high school, her cla1aes how untidy desks look d . slides an tee t er·t ott ers w1·11 be was awarded a ruby p!n by th e Unwhen paper hu been thrust mto Saint. Cloud , Minn. erected in the stadium. derwood Company for typewritiug the drawers, but no one ever adeighty words per minu te. "Strongheart" was given April 27 vises the stud en ts that It might be YOUR GARMENTS by the seniors of Scottsbluff high a change for the better i! each "Applesauce" a modern comedy cleaned out his ·locker. school, Scottsbluff, Neb. by Barry Connors, has been chosen When a. person passes down the A non-smokers club has been "Second Childhood," a play was as th e senior play to be presented Soukup & Westover hall and sees a locker being started among the boys of home presented Friday, April 1, by the by the high school of Winfield, Kan· opened he canfoeually also see the room 205, for the purpose of el!mi- Florence h!gh school, Florence, ~as . articles from ~~· overstuffed lock- nating smoking among the boys In Colo. An operetta, "The Fire Prince," er tumble out J1?,<>n th~wne~-. Pa· that home room. \V. H. Browne, F2377 21st & G St. per, torn ma~s._..919- 'specimens the home rooID teacher. was the' "The Red Parasol" was gi~·en by was given by students of the }'refrom . botany clasiVs _. s, winter hats, one who suggested the idea and he the girls' glee club of the Yankton wornout woolen rA!o ves all are will act afi"'il.~onsol of the club. The high si::hool, Yankton, S. D. \ ,j idea was p~t Eeore. the home room "Polly With a Past" has bPen and as~e h-o_ three hands the 1chosen by the class or '27 or th e vote w unam. c us. 1 Fredonia high school, Fredonia, Two flcers r h.,ve been named, K e locker. Why can't 'ir)k,~ pr,sident and Ste· as. ve i. locker to himselr? Herma SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS phen Lou~c~!jrY and treasur"A Fan and Two Candlestkks," just stuffed:" It pupils would stop to house er. A c~tltution has not been "The Twelve Pound Look," and drawn up yet, but the club is to "Love Among Lions" were plays 1108 P 8treel B·2080 clean the compartments that are do so as soou as possible. Herman presented by t he Jesters Workshop meant only tor school books and wraps worn to school, there would Wink suggested that the other of the Fremont high school, Oaknot be such a cry for separate home rooms made up of Smith· land, Calif. Hughes students join the club, and locker1. that suggestion will be discussed All students found whistling in \Ve ar~ ..~cwito~,io a lif•e. "here

JJu you ti.link

it·~

ASK FOR

1·

Clean and Press

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Favorite:; of iUany Lincoln ·Bar Milk Nut Bar Malted Milk Bar Cherry Clusters Black Walnut Chew Bar Handout Bar Peanut Shortcake Ruffian Bar Big Fellows Gil/en's Fruits and Nuts in Mille Chocolate

Wha't '

We Are Carrying a Full Lin e of the Famous "Battle Creek Sanitarium · Health Foods" ,

If yol'. are not using these '·Health Foiods '' it will pay you to begin NOW.

F -2315-F-2316

B-6599

EVEl'Y Day Durin4 MaY @J@[L[QY~ @~le~lf

SilVEI' JubilEE 25111 Bil'llldaY SalE!

at the next meeting. A penalty for the Venice. Oki., high school are any member of the club caught fined twenty-five cents. It is the opinion of many that a smoking has been agreed upon. "The Youngest" was staged April dandellon digging brigade is soon 5, by the Kal Literary society of to be started oll;._the front terrace. •t That is one .qf ~ nutltber of rea~i ~rs U • • sons advanced ·~--~J!e stakes that have caused so m\i.ch curiosity the The writers club held its annual last week,.)t has )een said that spring poetry meeting last Tues-

15 Jewel, White Gold,

l Pictures

hom . e !: wlll~e . delegated to day. All the .Diem. er.s prese.nt read dig dli.n · ons in certain plots of original 131>ring poems. land. T da~ellons have been l In pla.ce or the last meeting of decorating lawn ever since I the year, a picnic wm be held I Spring really presented herself to J about the last of May at the home Lincoln in all her glory of dande- , of Sarah Vance. The committee I J!onli. It is to be hoped that the !planning ·the picnic is h!!aded by dandelton war will be started soon, Sarah Vance, and Includes Joe La · before the blossoms get the best Master, Berneic<'l Lelbermiln, and uf u.. j Mildred Hartley,

Any Kind Any Time Any Place

··-nr;;

Frederick MACDONALD B4984

218 No. I Ith

1450 0 Street

B-6557-8-9

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Rectan-

$28• SO latest design. .....

···•··

gular case of

15 Jewel, White Gold cue of latest deeig11....... .. . . . . •

$28 SO

Other Watches from $12.50 Up WHA.T IS MORE A.PPROPRIA.TE FOR THE GRA.DUA.TE THA.N A. WATCH?

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

...... ................................. CLUB PLAN .......................-......--.. .

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

These Stakes Are a Question.

For the Boy Graduate

For the Girl Graduat.e

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

B-6599

I I

r!'

27th It. Randolph

Where Moat South Lincoln People Order Bec•use They Can Get Tiley Want When They Want It.

F-2317-F-2318

Modern Cleaners

IW Cl b Reads Origmal Spring _Lyrics

28th & South St., F -2315-F-2316

H. R. Williams' Groceries

Candies

I ...

Room 205 Organizes Non-Smokers' Club

25th & Sumner F-2317-F-2318

•;i. · - '

0f; _..:":d .... O&

ru leavf> d••st.ru c ti/)n ~Il 1.h (·i1· ·i·takr-.

I·

3 STORES

OPERETTA

,i.;rlU .i.1.. .J.Q.~.,.-~;.L:..

the

Barber Shop

AGNEW STUDIO

Fremont (A ) 2, Meadow Gro v e I. Auburn (N) 2, Hun\bol d t O. llun1boldt (A) 2,1'ecu1nseh 1. Bertrand (N) 1, Holbrook O. Holdrege (A) 1. Beaver Ctty o. Catnbredp,;e (N) l, Arapahoe (}, Holdrege (A) 3. Ca.m·brldge O. Curtis Aggies (A) 3, Co zad Q. Pawne City (X) 2, Bratton t;nion L Steele Ctty (N) 2, Holmesvllle O. Bloomfteld (.N) 1, GrosiJ O (default). We!!leyan Acadetny (A) 2, Haveloct. l.

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*°WE' AL.'70 E'l-4 'I/ y " 'Tl-' E

Clubs Before Studies.

(A)

what

imagin e

Place (N) 1, Plattsmouth O.

Omaha Te c h (N), 01n aha South O. .........

l(NIC~-~~

Tin Cans Tha.t Bloom in Spring.

knockers." She can 't

Security Mutual

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St. Paul (N) 2, Grand Isl and J • "resleyan Aca.demy (N) 2, CerNJco 1. "-.,.ymore (A) 3, Holmesville \), Syra.cuJ!!e (A), ti ed, PPru 1 to 1 .. ~4.ut.urn (A) 3, Bro ck () , "\'Vayne (A) 2. Ponca 1. Beatrice (A) 3, Dille r O. Omaha Te ch (A) 3, 01naha Central (i . Omaha Central (A) 3, Omaha. South O~

.-_~OtJil-. Et>t>Y

~.;... ~L.6.~ f;l-ll!f B"-"'-~p_ \

S he likes the ap11 earnn ce of knickers in school, and she thinks it's extremely insipid Of some Of the juvenllu n1embers of the sludent body to be such "knicker

Hllrtlngton (X) 2, \VAynel. Ceri:iSCo (N") 3, Ashland 0.

,, T HEY 1RE i..JU5T,~ L OVE'Ly ~.

1'. W. FRENCH ...•.•.••.•...••...••....•••••..••....•••.•••. Principal SARAH T. MUIR ..••• , •.. _ • _ •.. , . , ....................... Chairman MELVILLE F. GREEN ......................... .. ............. Auditor DOROTHY ;J, COLBURN .....•....... , ...................... Instructor

Auburn (N) 3. Syt·n.cu!e 0. Auburn (A) 3, Bro.tt on U nlon O. Peru ( A) 2, Hum bo ld t 1. Cedll.r Rapids ( A) '2, Stt·om!llbur~ 1.

>'Oi=.\~ \ LIKE' T~\E"M !''/ .

She thinks it's ra lh c l' ,,iily lo have to attend school s these balmy days, especially when everything's ~o green, an d there are so many

stakes are for on the front lawn. but she suspects that the lawn has been laid off in plots, and each senior home room ls t o be assigned a plot, and a dandelion contest is tu be staged, winners probably bein g awarded some dandelion jam. She thinks the juniors will wiu the olympics, that Is, providing tlrn seniors don't show up. She says the sophoID01·es are next year's fa· Yorites, as this year's juniors will probably all be kllled off. She li kes the baseball team bes t ot any ~pring sport teams, as they wea1· sucll cute knickers. She says she has heard of ab· sent-miuded people be,"ore, but the professor who boarded a street ca1 ·, tossed bi3 car check out the door, and dropped his cigar in the check box, tal;es the strawberry shortcalrn.

Violets in the \VOOdS .

.P 'remont (N) a. Battle Creek 0. Yrernont () 3, Nortoik 0. Bloom.1\eld (N) 2, Hartlngton 7. Bloomfl.eld (A_) 2. \Vakeftt:ld 1. Bt·a.tton V-nton ( :....· ) !! . Syracuse 1.

~COMMENT5°" KWICKER,5/ 0

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lfa\.'elock (N) 3, .Ashland G. Ashland (A) 2, R e.ymcind O. CP.dar Rapid~ ~A) 2. Grand I.sianJ 1. Lyon!!I (A) :l, ~.reka.mah 0.

11'\EVlL·,J"ttlZOtl

Financial Board

I Sophomore Sally I

Holbrook (A) :t, .Bea t;er Oity 1. Havelock (A) 3, Ray1nontl 0. Gm·tls Ag-~les (N) 1, OYtirtcHJ Q. Farand Island (A_) 2, Juniata 1. Gn1.nd I~la.nd (N) ll, Junia.ta. O.

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Gretta Hageman Betty Hobbs Marjor1e Champe Edna Eddy John Cronley

Seward o. Milford (A) 2 . r -' rlcnd 1. 1

Ho.stln1,.. (A) l, Hildreth o vlcfault). l!ast!nge (N) 3, Sutton 0. Brock (N) 2. Bratton Unloti , . Humboldt (N) 3. Bratton Union 1. Brock (Al 2, Peru t . Grand l!il8.nd (A) 3. Sti ·o m s burg 0.

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Geneva 'N) 3. Mllfor<l O.

T~l\) ~TONEW_,._ORl9J'l5 1 '

~ ; Exeter •afft r -

Sutton (.N) l, li'ranklln (J ule!aulf). Minden (A) 2, Juniata 1.

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The tweh-e district champions of debating over Nebraska will meet at tbe University of Nebraska i\Iay 13 and 14 to settle the state chamvionship. by an elimination tourna I ment. The dis trict champions who will be contestants here are to be announced soon. W1th the season nearing its end, turther re11ulls of the contests in t he Nebraska hi'gh sc hool debating league have been announced by C. K. Morse of the Nebraska school of agriculture at Curtis. secretary of the league. Following are the re· suits he has announced:

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·-· .:i :... . - .

Panl Batty Theo Kieuelbach Lloyd Hendricks Ruaaell Hackler LM Grouman Robert Garmire

Answers to Questions on P. 1. 1. Judge Frederick E. Shepherd . 2. H. P. Shepherd. 3. Maurice Burkson. 4. October 6, 1916. 5. Laurence Slater. Try those; if not successful, try again_ More next week. Watch for them. Keep your eyes open.

/ttl),. OUR

CLUB PLAN !S MERELY AN EXTENDED CHARGE A'C. COUNT. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU USE IT.

•

Make $22.50 Buy This Ring for

$27.50

MAKE YOUR SELEC. TIONS WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COM· PLETE. USE OUR

CLUB PLAN

"\Vhen you wish to trade it In on another of $11iil.oo or more, we allow you $50.00.

Geschwender' s Market

Boyd Jewelry Company

WITH PEOPLE'S OROCERY

B-3179

QUA.LITY .MEA.TS 1450 "0'' St.

10~ 0

Across from Gold's

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, ~1A'r: 10, 1927.

THREE

Miss Rokahr Gives I Personals i i WHIRL OF Bonnalyn Scott 'II i Boys' Cooking Class . d T lk S WILL CLOSE YEAR a on paniar s STATIC. Visits Grainger Bros. • t•IDks pr1z• e l!:========================..i. WIDS l.:::=============.i I

her little finger while playing 1baseball in the gymnasium la s 1 t week.

EVENTS

Miss Glen Opie's fourth period Aa the end of school apBull fights and Spanish dinners boys' cooking class visited Grainproaches, the wheels of study I Leon Adelson. \\ill wo r i< this were among the incidents deger Brothers' · wholesale grocery ''Green• on You." and activity both whirl faster. Jack Hillye r was taken to the I summer at the Boston llfarket. Elsie :Bohlman Has Most Work ' ::>he heard the loud exclamation as one in a dream. Her face house last \Vednesday afternoon. The remaining three weeks of scribed by Miss Elsie Rokahr in a hospital last week with a case of I Accepted-Ted :Becker Is i turned a ghostly chalk color. Her wide eyes were filled with iude- The class was shown through the class work and one week of ex- talk before the household arts club bronchial pneumonia. Ruby \Veber has been absent 1 Second. ' scrlbable honor! It seemed to her as It her trembling legs could plant by Archie Furr. After the : from school becia.use of the de.ath aminations show a full program, Friday. In the absence of Dorothy I Bonnalyn Scott ls the successful uphold her no longer'. She looked longingly at the green grass upon trip the bolfS were allowed to ask nearly every .-clay being marked Luchsinger, the president, Dorothy Robert Blackburn. '29, is expect- I of her mother. . any questions concerning things a.r tist to receive a free copy of the which she was standing. She clasped and unclasped her nervous by a special event, some by two. ing to move to Scottsbluff at the ! -·-~ Walker, vice-president presided. Links, given by the Links board to trembling hands; shirted, restless! y, upon one toot and then upon the that they saw on the trip. A partial program for the reend of the present semester. He Jean Rathbm'.n spraiueu her All food is cooked in olive oil will make that town his permanent I ankle last Thursday. The class first visited the order mainder of the year; the one who made the design ac- · other. Her companion gazed at her expectantly. But she realized, cepted (or the senior page. Jn the ' with terror, that sh e must pay the penalty. Her companion's unex- department, whe re orders from May 10-Bateball game with in Spain, according to Miss Rokahr. They do not eat their dinner until home. grocers in Lincoln and the sur- Dorchester. past the cover design has been the pected "Greens on you'." had failed to find her with any greenR. l\Iee t Your 1'.. , riends at nine-thirty because of the heat. rounding towns are filled. These May 11 or 12-Baseball game subject for competition. but this Victor Novacek is going to work 'I "There's a 1oman at the bottom or it." The stores close at noon and open orders are delivered by truck or by with Elmwood. The Golden Candlestick ye&r the cover design will be made at the Plggly Wiggly this summer. Well, there probably ls. again ttt four o'clock, staying open At present he is working part time TEA FIOOM express. When the order ls reMay 13-0fympics. bv the company which manufact~rea the cover for the annual. This remark, originated by a man whose wl!e had just fallen cel ved, fr is divided according to 226 So. 12th St. May 13-University scholastic until seven-thirty in the evening. with them . ! down the well, has reverberated th rough the ages with ever lncreas- the departments represented by the contests. The women fan themselves conTry Our Speieial 35c and .50c The artists , tor the,._Link~ ~1 ~ve : Ing significance. A woman at the bottom ot lt-and "It" can stand for goods on the bill and sent to these stantly, whether they are hot or Luncheons . SaLl.ds and Sandwiches May 13 and 14-State track '.\farguerite Hollenbeck sprained succeeded in ,c omplewng diviswn many different objects, place3 and situations, such as: trouble, a departments where the order ls cool. meet. sheets for tllil f.nn~al early :~oug~ ! fight at the bar;;aln counter, any list of I. Q. ratings, etc., etc., etc. Dorothy Holland read, '" If for filled and then collected and sent Week of May 16-20 - Return IO th')i"'\11e ~?~ ·Onll not be e aye ! I cl!mbed a s haky step-ladder the other day, thinking that it was to the shipping room. Girls. " game with Uni. Place. 911 th~ ~o~ess of makeup. being securely held and steadied, but there was a woman at the botDorothy Walker appointed a comWeek of May 16-20 - Return The next place visited was the El~ ~ohlma.n leads the artists tom of It and great was the tall thereof. And now she can just hang mittee. composed of Louise Petergame with Elmwood. cotlee and peanut roasting departin the amount or work accepted for that picture herself-the picture be hanged, say I. son, chairman, Edith Ricker and May 19-Forum picnic. the book. She had four plates Abou Ben Adhem may have had his name at the top of the l!st, ment. Over four carloads or peal\iannett Lyons. to plan the proMay 20-Greater Lincoln nuts and coffee to be roasted are obosen. Ted Becker was next with but It's a safe guess that there was a woman at the bottom or it. gram for the next meeting. league track meet. stored t here now. The coftee ls three pieces selected. Ted also did In fact, you'll find the remark one of those which seem pretty May 20 and 21-0pera "Robin all the lettering for the plates. generally applicable in a~y sltuati on. Handy, and all that. Does the roasted by means or hot air and Hood". then sacked, canned and shipped. Following II the list of artists , elevator refuse to !unction when you're on the seventeenth floo;. and May 21-Meet at Norfolk. and work accepted for the Links: . long for the first? Be sure that there is a woman below. Go to the The coffee and peanuts do not May 22-Senior sermon. -'"tists: work ch<>.. n: dedication of your millionaire friend's newest swimming pool, and keep very well it roasted, so a supOur barbers are experts ancl can determine just what May 25--Assembly for award11a \,el Oha.pma.n, trorn t h ellbrar y or: h ply of roasted coffee ls not kept on l\1iss Adelheit Dettmann's newP~u 1 McCieli.n, tltI• page. ; t ere's a woman in the lower por tl.ons of It. Go to the newest show style of haircut is best suited to your type and the contours ing of track and baseball hand. Gra!nger's import their own Ted Boeke<", trontl"Plece-p• n •ketch. '·,. in town, and you'll find the same thing true. est pet is Aristotle. Aristotle is of your face. Blanche Baxter, cla.see-s. awards. tea, the boys learned. a four weeks' old Newfoundland :~~:i._a~Tlje~!~r.•e~~~~'fcla.&smen. I About the only thing in history that won't allow the application May 26-Senior assembly. They also have authentic information a s to the most The second, third, and !ourth pup. Although he ls only a month E l•l• Bohlm&n, •tudent ..ct1v1t1u. ' of the phra;;e Is Ben Franklin's kl te string-and there are those who B eulah Seyn10UI.", •tUdent c ooperation. May 26 - Medic relay• at fashionable and modish styles in haircuts. I old, he ls very large now, and he . El•i• Bohlman, publl co.tion •. : say that even Ben was something of an old maid in certain of his floors of the building are used Omaha. Gt!nevleve Mecta.lka., a.seemblif'!~. mainly for storing canned goods. will grow to be half as large as a Genevieve Maota.lka. a.Membliu. Characteristics, and a flapper in t 00 rest. May 27-Examinations •tart. Gralnger's do not have their own horse. i ~i:~: :~~/:;;:~: ;\;~b:~u. ! Why all this verbiage? There's a woman at the bottom or It. May 27 - Game with Omaha canneries but buy thefr goops •~ 1.1e Bohlman, muole. ,: Bottom ot \'·hat? As I said before, "Well, well, well." Miss Dettmann lets different stu- I Haymond Stribic, lltera.ture. canned and have their labels Central. t~ a.rol W llder, dram&. dents take turns caring for him, as May 27-Junior-Senior party. T e-d Btcker, athletics. Second Floor. Our idea ot an absent minded professor is one who takes a light pasted on. The hardest pa rt to this she is unable to keep him at home. Paul Herr, boy@! athletics. May 30--Memorlal day. VacaPa.ul Herr, football (head). · globe rrom a room, t'lnters a dark closet, holds the globe alott, and work is keeping the foods in places He ls black, with white markings b: vert Faser·berg, basketball. Geors~ Hartman, tra.ck. i wonders why he can't see. where they are readlly accessible. ti on. \Vatter Ducker, gtrla a.thletkl!l. May 31 , June 1 - Examina- on his feet and he has a small 11 Another professor took bis glasses with him into an unlighted Every two weeks an Inventory or tions. Ha.rold Abel, humor. white spot on his chest and one Barbara. Ellta, calenda.r (head) . room. Being unable to find the object of hla pursuit, put his glasses the stock ls taken and that which Jlnlp h Mi.chnick, the end. June 3-School till Ba.rba.ra. :Ellie, la.mt ffnlor panel. before his eyes and to hls astonishment could not see any better has been sold is replaced. They _ _ __ _ _ _ _closet ___ _Sop_ TM Becker, ra.lendar cartoon&. l:ionnalyn 8cott, tlll•r.. have a special man who does noth- .. tembor 12. than before. The Campm1 ing but check the surv eys and place the orders. siding at one time. They also have Low lJrow. On the first floor are located the their own vinegar still and one AT A small boy was dreulng v ery, very slowly, one morning, offices, shipping room and cereal I Instruction in auto mechanics, a thinking about everything but that which he was supposed to be do- department. The cereal department canning factory_ new course which began this se- ing. His mother argumentatively asked him his opinion for the rea- is sprayed every two weeks to "The Family L'pstairs" by Harrt Thirty-third Year 'IXleater in the lnduiltrlal depart- son his head had been . placed - ~bo ve his shoulder. keep it from becoming a "!he Delf was presented by the class of ment has met with success. The "Why?" he asked. stock department". '27 of Ashtabula h igh school, AshIf you are going to study Buy 'cm by the sack class now has an enrollment of "In order that your head may oversee everything that you do," In the basement great quanclties tabula, 0., April 27. about one hundred students, under replied his mother. sugar, beans and oatmeal are the supervision of Carl J. Orness. "Well, l think, Mother, that yours should be placed beneath your stored. The refrigerator is also in "We do not aim to prepare the feet in orde r that you may understand everything that I do." the basement. All periohable stock Investigate the advantages offered by this institution students to enter modern repair is kept there. At present it conTest Your Knowledge. shops or garages, as sk1lled, exANYONE MAY ENTER NOW tains mostly cheese and some l. What did James the first stand for? perienced mechanics,'' said Mr. canned goods. Phone Bl392 Answer: One glance at an antique chair should tell you. I I th and R Sta. Orness, '"but we do hope to ac\Vhen the candy room was 2. What Is the Chinese natlo nal anthem? qualn t the students taking the reached, l\lr. Furr visited it for the · Parker Pen and Answer: California, here we come. course, with the mechanics ot the boys. However, they received suitnavy·: 3. Who was the crack s hot o t the Swiss automobile so that they wlll be Pencil Sets able samples so that they could Answer: William wouldn't tell. Corner 14 & P B-3208 B-3209 .;;better prepaHd to enter this guess for themselves what it was I 4. Name a colorful historic character. !'trade." Answer: Wllllam of Orange. like. Members or the class were I' S ' Student• are taught to repair all a1'~o Invit ed to help thflmselvcs to ;;, "'hat important thin!? do""'' have lliai parts of an automobile. t u rebu1kl .

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Come here for the

Smartest Bobs

Aristotle Is Miss Dettmann' s Latest

Phone for Appointments

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An Ideal Gift for Graduation

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Job~ . huu ilr .., d Y"rtri:< a.~o·.'

Gr a in~~J'

.Ansv,-er: Art Perrr. o.

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Shot Gun Service B-1512 1141 Q

MUSIC

Pharmacy

6 pounds for . _1Sc

J11st Arrived

25 pounds for . _58c I ••

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A. B. A. Straight Run Gasoline Pure Para/fine Base Motor Oil

THE BEST IN FURNACE OILS

A. B. A. Ind. Oil filling Ure1." pie who like to fish ar~n·t fish· ~-·- -----------·· - - ·- -;;;;:;;-;;;--;;;;-;:-;:-;:-;;;:;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; & Gasoline Co. Some of the job1, according to worms." " Mr. Ome11, 1'la1oh are being done in the ac:hool ehop are grinding Olympics. valves, 1il1t&llln& new piston tings, 1. overhauling front llnd rear axles, Spring brings thoughts of olymburninr; carbon, taking up connect- . pies, 1n1 rou uwl JD.a.in bearings, and i And thi8 year I can compete. over-haulnJr; the transmission. The · For I am a junior and will join shop does much work in the electhe throng tr!cal field, trom rebuilding bat- · That will make the senior re treat. tortes, repa.frlng generators, a nd starters to putting "squa"·ks" in : ll. horns. The shop has turne<l out Oh! I hope the sun will shine, approximately fort y di fferent jobs . And warm will be the day. on students' cars. ' VC.'hen we meet the mighty ( ?) sen. The time is divided up, four days ' iors being speJlt on shop work and one In a mighty rra,·. day devoted to study and notebook ' llJ. work. Although some students who a re not interested in the mechan- Each event will come and go. lc's life they find it ,-aluablfi> to Will it end with sorrow or joy ·: bring their cars and allow the stu- Finally the tug of war. dents to over-ha.ul them as no labor For every girl and boy. charge ls made. The only charges IV. a re for the materials and parts needed, and a minimum fee ot And the color rush is important t wenty-fl"l'e cents to cover grease too, and oil, waste, etc., used in the Of which just boys partake, But will the seniors or the juniors work. Beside the can brought by the Walk off with the cake? students the school board owns v. lour cars which are in the shop, , one cannot tell 'ti! the time aralwaT& giving the 8tudents some- rives, i.hlng praOUcal to work on. And we wait with our nerves tense I hope the juniors w!ll be lucky, 1'he Enid high school, Enid, Oki., And win the most events. got out their 19!7 Quill Annuals - Dorothy Proudfit. April 21. The Dutch Idell. carried throughout the Annual with a. blue My Memory. and gold color scheme. t f6rg"t to fHl my pf>l1 .

The University School of Music

Fresh Pie Plant

own ]-.-_ . .. ______________,

I I

Roa.ld Amundsel. discoverer ol i t.he North Pole, gave an illustrated 1 l4Jcture to etudent.e ol Centrnl high , •t.ll~l. Minneapoli~, Minnesota.

D'Hamburger Hote)

Kalin'

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,

"The shop ls not yet fully Answer: Page 69. equipped,'' said Mr. Orness. But 7. Who are the great authors or today? many important machines are inAnswer: George Ade, Rube Goldberg, the Advocate Staff. . stalled, including a. lathe, a weld8. What momentous question ls on the minds of everyone? ing machine, derricks, and a run AMwer: Wonder what a.libl !11 r. French give5 when he is late to electrical department. school. There are !Ive groups made up 1 or three or four students. Jn each The Mocking Bird. "Oh Clock, Show Some Speed! : class each group ls furnished with Pretty little mocking bird \\lhen you're just a sittin' wishln', a tool truek, which is provided by Singing in tile tree, That the period was o'er, the school. Each truck has about Tell me, little songster, And the lazy old clock tells you. , twenty hand tools. At the begin- rs your song 1·oi· me?_ l :hat you •ve got some m 1nu t es more , ning of et.ch class two students You who get your music And you tell the kid be hind youGRADUATION! are assigned to the tool room, the From all the birds that sing .. 'Never seemed so long, before," ~\: hat a thrill i t brings a n d how n1n c h · 1 it m eans to those 'Yho are Gradua~g. others are assigned to different And flit about from tree to tree A Gift that comm emorates this important event will be a much apprejobs, ranging from tightening tire In the days of ea.rly spring. II. ciated one. luaa to completely overhauling a Pretty little mocking ·bird, And still the time goes draggin' While you sure are gett!n' sore! COLLEGIATE BELTS car. Singing in the tree The latest s1>0rts novelty fron1 We!lltAt the end of the period, If the You get your notes from far and Then. There goes the bell a buzzin. ern Univers iti es for the Bo» Graduate. job has not been completed, the wide And you hurry from the door. JEWELED VANITIES -'11 go on w1· th the Oh, ain't it a grand and glorious next cl us ,., And sing them here for me. Exquisite little Dorine• that the Girl work beirun by the preceding -G. L . M. feelin'? Graduate will Jove. group, In this way all students L. v. Your Graduation Book have a chance to work on a job, First student: "If people who I -should carry a c omplete record of The papers say that a new ma- your laot day, in school. No»· is th• and thu, no car is in the shop like to read books are bookworms, chine has been invented by which. lime to have one. longer than le necessary to comthen why aren't people who like plete the joD. to work geometry, angle worms; the lines of the face can be set to music. Vl' e suppose that future ''The 8lg1e1t job," &aid Mr. people who Ill:" to study electr!cconversation wlll Mund something PPllfS-£NGllAVER5 OrneH, "ls keeping the tires on the ity, glow-worrr.s, and people who like this: "She a!nt much to look (la$'tdlioners cars hl the 1hop f!lled. It would like to eat, grub-worms?" <J keep CIJlll group busy all day just Second etudent: "Because peo- at, but boy, you ought to hea.r her iiii18iiiiiil.iiil-:!iiiiii~iiilii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1ii2iiiiii13iiiNiiiiiSiitiireiiciitiii

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Knight Grocery and Market

batteries

The Best Eats

. I

Auto Mechanics Course Successful

M y hooJi: t le ft bP.h inO · ~!~· 11ot.e b¢Qk l~ so S"1\:innv. I t has s c arc e a ught to b Jnd. Ru t

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3 Jl is:

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A. lid

Jewelry

FOR THE

Silver Rings $1.50, $2.00, $4.00 Gold Rings $5.00, $6.00, $8.00

Graduate OUR STORE IS FULL OF GIFT SUQESTIONS IN

JEWELERS a.nd STATIONERS

Hallett

CALL

,.suu..1vAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE co. EIGHTH

Llncoln'a Up.to. Data Movero-8aggage a Specially

H . i; .

Sodas Alway& the Best

"LET VAN SICKLE PAINT"

P!!.lnts tor kll need•. Builder>' Suwl!es, Also Garden Supplies, Roller Skates

WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE 2643 Randolph

Pig Pork Chops from small tf!n-

der

loiWJ. only tts<.: lb. and may

be 1"88. Phone your onlers.

o-te..i to more than t>lewHI. No extra cllarse for dell•this

2 1oa.ves for only

Be. Guod Bread. Think ot the da.Yl!I a.nd days when it is bn-

)'O.ll

l!lhopp.in&'

for $1 or $~! worth of arocer-

P.&K~ <f'&"lt'8

we se11that will OoJl and you arti tukin1: .. no chances. Price. always riJ'ht.

Js it auy '"'"·onder some fi!torM are

oblldt:<>d

~o o ~har,fee fit~

ery when yoa see their .. ad•" that co~t fron1 $50 to UOO a week. ~lore than "Our" free delivf"ry an(l losses from bad debts combined cost 1n four mont.h!J.. Think this over - then watch ;your bu7i1\S'.

meats!

R~y ,.~::ia~:: fur 0 your" benefit or for ''their" own benefit~

n.nd

What would you

no freti dellveey

storeeT

Silli Dresses

Boys' Ba.se Balls Only 6 Cents

do it there were

les

and Washable

FLOYD ROBBINS,. Plano

B-1970

Rector's Lunches PHARMACY 13th & P Sts.

C. E. Bt.:CHHOLZ, ;\! g r.

Delicious Eats

"The Stude nt's Store"

Anderson's Studio

Particularly Designed for the Junior Miss

F riendchip' s Perfect Gift YOUR PHOTOGRAPH I 034 0 Street L-87 48

Range of Sizes from 13 Up 25 Different Styles.

~1 ~~0venze1eo111

Imill old houoe new.

Radishes and ven· crl!Sp. Very cheo-p.

s-u

EGGS X early f)'Veryone lcnows abot1t the fr-Mhness or t.be

GN>1l"TI. oat doors

posslble for

Printed Crepes

Fruit, Jellies a.nd plcklesi, 20 percent discount au thts week.

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ba.a""· Peppers. :\fs.n1·oe11. etc. 2 and 3 domen for 25c. Full b-Oxes at 69c and 7'5c.

ror lO<'t.

· 1215 0 Street, Over Walt's

L. H. S. Jeweler. Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12th.

1123 "O" St.

Cab-

eyr from store.

'S"ice and 1'entler. a nice buJK:hes

Home Canned .

Plants Tomatos,

MAYIBR~· m BLI~~~

Green Onions

Studios will remain open thru June, July and Augul't. By request, special courses are to be offered high schoot pupllsr class or private lessons, at special tuition for summer mo.nths. Consult the directors.

Graduation ·watches Hin gs

'\'. ery Tende1'. 4 bunchet" lars-e for %:9e. 1 d07.en

The Robbins Studios-Voice-Piano

$3.00

Tucker-Shean

Phone B3468

Saw Better and ~· o futra Charies for Deli vu;,. •

Fancy A5Par&A"Ull!I

· EDITH LUCILLE ROBBINS, Voice

Special White Gold Pin , Shield shape, connected to L. H. S. seal.

Jewelry, Silver, Novelties, Glasaware, Watche1, College Pins and Rings, Leather Gifts, F a n c y Stationery, tain Pens, etc.

Notions. Groceries and Meats. for the Kiddle•.

And I'm abou t to r:'H!ltS, Anon. r fa l l npon m v 1inee1' i n tha. nlz ~ Th~~ t rn ·_ . l\ €' :.i. d i'." f a~t ~u ~ d o n. - -·J.

High Scho·ol

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n>Ake the

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Phone F-4771

'Hj

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11!

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Fashioned of lovely new rnateriah; in the new . and pretty printed designs in lovely colors and color combinations. This is a wonderful opportunity to get the season's most sought after Frocks at this low price.

See Them in Our Windo-ws

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FOUB

'THE ADVOCATK TFESDAY, MAY 10. 1927.

Lincoln Victorious in Central Nebraska Invitation Track Meet 0'~~~-~~~~-----------~---~--~~-~

Tracksters Carry off Highest Honors From Hastings Cinder Fray

1 .-·-------STATE RECORDS. Cinder Artists

Girls M~tched for T enn1s T oumament

Pastimers Win :Boys Play Variety Concordia College • First Ball Game., of Games at Noon ' Drubs Overmanites

New Playgrounds to Open Next Semester

Golf Tournament Is Nearly Finished

! 100-yard dash: 10.2 - Burrus, '02; Wildman, '04; Wood, '10.11; The entries in the girls' tennis Baseball, ho1·seshoe, plngpong Hollstein, '16; Noble, '18; Mortournament which is being played and billiards seem to be the sports Errors Are Links' Downfallgan, '19; Easter, '25; Lam- I of! this week, are paired to~· the at which most of the boys spend Erck Stars at Bat, and Maser bert, '25. Spangler and Gettman· Pitch: their time during the noon hour. Grand Island and Lincoln Favor- first round as follows: · Every noon in the stadium a large 220-yard dash: 22-Easter, '25. in the Infield, I ites in Group 3-~tate Records Frances French rn. Dorothy Links to Victory Over Unigroup of boys plays baseball. Some 440-yard dash: 52-0stergard, Displaying an unaccountable I Will Be Threatened by rroudfit. versity Place 19 to 3. boys who have bicycles have races readines s to let ground balls go '23. Ruth Stednrtz drew a bye. The Lincoln' high school baseball around the track; others have con Stellar Athletes. 880.yard run: 2:01.9-Franck, through them, around them, and Bereniece Hoffman rn. Betty team opened the Greater Lincoln tests in jumping. '23. The date of the biggest ·event or Willson. under them, the Lincoln higl1 League season Wednesday afterAt the Hi·Y the game room is al- school bas eball team took one oo Mile run: 4:35.9-Welch, '24. the year for the tracksters is drawRuth Kier drew a bye. noon by s wamp!ng the U nlverslty ways. in use. The pingpong table is the nose Frlday to the tune or 8 120-yard high hurdles: 15.5- ing near. Saturday the schools put Dorothy Charleson drew a bye. Place nine to the tune of 19 to 3, a great attraction. There is usually to 1. The versatile aggregation that H. Trumble, '26. the ffnishing touches to their prac· Marion ~cLaren drew a bye. in a seven-inning game. Both a line of about ten to fifteen boys 220-yard low hurdles: 25.6set back Coach Overman·s proteKatherine Simpson drew a bye. learns played raggedly at times, tlce in various meets over the state 1 waiting for a chance to play. The ges was Concordia college of Sew· H. Trumble, ' 26 · Virginia Faulkner vs. Mildred which is to be expected in the first billiard table is always a popular ard, Nebraska. The game wa~ Pole vau It: 11 feet 9 inches- In preparation for the big event Gish. regular game or the season. place although not so many can played at Seward Friday on tile Whitaker and Morris, '25. this week end at the University of All or the matches except the Coach Overman's men scored play at once. Downstairs the check- college diamond. 't>"'VARD FIRST IN JAVELIN o'j son, Clay Center. Height, 11 feet I,. H ig · h Jump: 6 f ee t 2 1nc h esa.. Nebraska to name the state cham- finals may be played at other nineteen hits and made three er1 er tables are always surrounded by The collegians evidently "an tcd fj inches. Lewis, '25. pion. Many records are expE!cted courts than those at the school. rors. Spangler and Gettman held some of the experts of the school. to make up for the defeat slapped '!'rue Wins Hal! Mile and Places j Broad jump-Won by Roby, Ne!· ' Broad Jump: 21 feet 10 14 to fall because of the record entry Each match will consist of three the Methodists to five safe hits, of A noon horseshoe tournament is on them by the Overmanites lasL Second in the Quarter' rnn; second, Tomson, Lincoln; inches-RITodes, ' 22· bets. Further information about th.i which Moobery garnered three. I and fast field. to be started soon in which ail boys year and they surely evened the 46 Boulter Takes Fourth : rhird, Moore, Grand Island; fourth, Shot put: feet 5 inchesGrand. Island, last year's group tournament will be posted on the Thirteen players were used in interested will have a chance to count. Ashburn, '25. Pierce; Lincoln. Distance, 2() feet bulletin board in the girls' gymnathree wmners, and Lincoln are the Lincoln lineup. Moobery start- show their skill. in Mile. Discus: 124 feet 11-2 inchesGettman on the mound for the a inches. strong fa vorltes in this group. Last slum. ed hurling for Un!. Place, but was I Links pitched a steady game and HOW THEY FINISHED. 220-yard low hurdles - won by , Lyman, ' 26 · year Grand Island doubled the replaced by Yetter in the fifth inLincoln ................. ... ...... 43\i IR . K d C Javelin: 169 feet 1-2 inchallowed only six hits , most. o\' 1,:rand Iola.nd ..... .. .............. s2 \, agams, earney; secon , on· points of Lincoln, which placed secning. which were of the scratch Yariety. 26 1 ~{10",,t:ney .. : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : g • ! grove, Fairfield; third, Lambert, Mill er, ' · ond, but it seems unlikely that the The llneup was: The Seward batters repeatedly Xel.•on ................ .. ........ · 1l · 1 Kearney ; fourth, Harriger, Exeter. Half mile relay: 1 : 32-Northird city will repeat, though at The four boys who have gone U ni. P1ace.\{al!Jtln.gw ••••••••••••. • •••• • •••••• '~ folk, '25 • Lincolnknocked the pellet through the inF'atrnetd ...•..................... 1 Time, 27 2-10 seconds. Hastings Saturday it won mid-state New playgrounds will be ' into the third round in the golf Yet t e r. ss, p Cronley, 2b Bailey, lb 3b tournament are Neil Hall, Henry fielders, who muffed nearly all the i~;:;td~~ ... ::::::: :: ::::: : : : :::::: ~ ; 2(}0-yard run-Won by True, Lin· / honors by beating Hastings, Fre- ranged for use next semester at ~laser, Moobery, p. ss Sauer, cf Strauch, Aaron Burback and Verne chances they had to turn easy rollParsons, 2b, cf ~\:rno~"a.n : : : : :::::::::::::::::::::: ~'.> f coln; tied for second and third, mont, Beatrice, Columbus, Kearney the north, east and south sides of F'isher, lb Dueser, rf ers into outs. Schmitt, •• •; lay O..nter ...................... 2'h Leggett Crete. and Sten.son Au· and such men as Robbins, Phelan, the building. The grounds north of Erck. If Ayres. There are four more matchJ"{ose r, c .llavelock ••••••••••••.••.......•• l • ' M onk . 3b Batty, rf es to be played berore the finish Jake Maser played the stellar Exeter ·. ·· .......... ... .......... 1 . rora; fourth, McKean, Hastings. Y Justice, Morris, Moore, and Hills, "J" from the Hi-Y up to the drivePhipps, If Viluelser, c of the third round, and the win- role in the infield, accepting four And erson, cf, Zb Lincoln carried ofr high honors in l 'lime, 2 minutes 9 1-10 seconds. Officers for next semester were who can be counted to score in the way at 24th street are to be devel- Sp•.ngler. p p ners of this rounc.I will probably chances without losing one. He I he sixteenth annual central Ne- ! Javelin throw-\Von by Bevard, nominated at the Round Table state nieet. oped for playgrounds. This in· Gettn:i.an, Schnell, c also contributed to the lost cau3e braska invitation track meet held i Lincoln; second, Hokuf, Crete; meeting Friday. Lincoln won the Wesleyan invl· eludes all the land in froqt of the Gillette. 2b constitute the Lincoln team. Fisher. r! by smacking out a two-bagger in in Hastings Saturday. In winning j third, · Bassett, Hastings; fourth, Those selected are; president, tation meet and the central Ne- high school north of ''.J" ;fo 0 )lot Umpire, Yordy. Nell ~fall defeated Dick Reed the fifth. r·1 b ll Li 1 Di t - 3 f t Hilda Kruse and Esther Travis; . owned by the city . .,,,... · ' 1 I one np, while Henry Strauch put s ance, ~ ee vice-president, Florence Miller a~ braska meet, beatmg <:'rand Island, r.liia meet Lincoln beat by eleven ' m a • nco n. Bud Robertson out by a five to Leo Erck, new outfielder, got toints Grand Island, favorites of 15 inches . Anna Marie Hehtus; secretar~ Crete, Kearney, Hastmgs, Nelson, The ~ · · r . n.ds wi'll eyfil/ .. tually be four match. Aaron Burback won two of the five Lincoln hits berhe meet and last year state cham- i 880-yard relay-Won by Lincoln; Ilene Philpot, Florence Mlller and and Cambridge, but it has Jost two equlppe , all kinds of; game~, infrom Leonard Nelson nine and sev- sides scoring the Red and Black's pions. i <Chamberlain, True, Eteln, Tom· Elizabeth Gordon; treasurer, Hilda dual meets to Omaha Tech and eluding t nis, ttseba!J and footAs wrestling Is a comparatively only tally. The outfielders were , d St t ti d f Kruse, Deh·erna Greathouse and b 11 , en, and Verne Ayres defeated Joe Captain ''Cobe" Tomson rea- ! :on; secon ;, an on; e or Karen Halderman; editor, Lillian Crete when minus the five relay a , .. . new sport in Lincoln high, the inparticularly busy during the conJackson two and one. tured in the Lincoln triumph by f U~ird and fourth, Hastings and Baker, Anna. Marie Rehtus and stars. The str t ea.st or the building terest shown during the seaso:.i test, snaring nine flies. winning first in the l(}()..yard dash, [ Grand Island. Time, 1 minute Amanda Hermsen; sergeant-atFor Lincoln Tomson. True, Cham- has been ~losed and that area will which has jlldt closed may be con· Dobenkow, Concordia speed merThe Smith·Hughes boys had to »econd in the broad jump, and run· j 1-10 seconds. arms, Violet Rupert, Alice Ketterer berlaln, Stein, Tindall, Bevard, be turned' into a girls' playground, sidered encouraging. No letters postpone their baseball games Frichant, had the Links at his mercy . and Lillian Baker. p· Ki b 11 B 1 d H includin,,., a soccer field and tennis nm . g anchor man on the fast relay ! I A program committee, Ethel ierce, m a · , ou ter, an arter were awarded to the boys who en- day because of the wet field after most of the way and was threatI ill b Uk 1 t i ; courts. 'The space south of the adteam. "Cobe" ran a brilliant lap in ; Sievers, chairman, Esther Travis man w e e Y o count po nts. gaged in this sport because only the rain of Thursday night. ened only twice du1·ing the game. the relay to win this event. He won !I and Florence Miller, was appointed H as t'mgs, o mah a c en t ra J, or F a I r- dltion will be developed .into hand- two meets were held, both with Ag 1 bu · ht · th d t ball courts. With these rearrangeindividual honors with a total of 13 · .E ighty.four boys and •ix leaders for the f1'11al meet1'ng of the club ry mig surprise e opes ers · l · l d i h ments of the high school grounds, pe ug L lOints. : went up for advancement Thursday this semester. an w n t Is event, but nothing like It ls expected that a greater after Members of the team are Alan Roy Robins of Grandisland broke ' evening in the monthly boy scout The Round Table has set June 1 this is expected. school sport program will be pos- Williams, Joe Luchsinger, Rollin the only recorc.l of the meet in the I court of honor held at the St. Paul for a picnic at Pen woods. Ilene In group two Crete seems a likely Hickman, Ludwig Gartner, Theo. h · winner and is favored over Cam- sible. hig Jump when he cleared the /' Evangelical church. Philpot, chairman, Lucile Sparks <lore Kiesselback, Dick Armstrong, bar at S fee t 10 12 • - i nc h es. Th e 0 Id Henry Dietrich went up for two and Loreen Miller, compose the bridge or Gothenburg, though t'1ese ' Adam Green, Frank Betz and Bill d t 5 f t 9 12 h Id b towns have great track teams. 00 r ecor o ee · was e Y merit badges and Life Scout, the attendance committee and Myrna Krejci. Rebuilt Bikes, All Equipped with U . .S. Chain Tires Lill Fleming ot Llncoln. 'next to highest rank in all scout Smack, chairman, Anna Marie Hokuf of Grete is one of the best · 1 en d ton1g · ht Ano ther f ea t ure o f th e mee t was I'work. Rehtus and Delverna Greathouse, track men in the state and he is Spring footbal 1 w1l Eighteen journalistic students of Also the New Iver Johnson, 1927 Models. Some Class. Also in the high hurdles when Trumble At the court, which was attended have charge of the games. The re- sure to collect points, as is Sted· with a hard scrimmage. Every one the Saginaw high school, Saginaw, the New 1927 Models. Prices way down. of Cambridge, big favorite to win ! by about one hundred seventyfive freshment committee .is Esther man, Crete's crack miler. except punters, dropkickers and Michigan, have just been accepted the event, was crowded out by I parents and fr!ends, twenty-eight 'Hoff, chairman, Hilda Kruse and The group one victor Is more of passers w!ll turn in their suits. The as members of the Quill and Scroll Everything for the Bike. four feet by Raglan Of Kearney. i went up for second class, five for Violet Gary. . a toss-up. Clay Center, Tekamah, kickers will turn out for a while national honorary society for high Trumble is a brother of Harold I first class, thirty-five f01' merit and Nelson have been making quite every night. school journalists. '"•rum'bl e, u n i vers itY o f N e·bras k a ! badges, fifteen for star, one !or life . a bit of noise around the state. t• No hard workouts were he Id 1ast i~ tudent who holds the state record ! scoiit and six for leader. : Roger Bevard of Lincoln will bid week because so few boys turned The Latin club of the Riverside in this event Yonn" T ' " n 1:~ · . '" .,,_,_ •ig '''· .f\·: ent.-- Holds Theme Conte~t · •'er" I""" r"''"r•:l In \!1 e javelin. out. :\1u"1°• ·i"'··; "'"' ,,.,, h •. ,. ,,,, ,6'!,ioclo ".-·r.nnl .:_;·, ,_·: ! fe~t of t- ; . : " . . ., . . ,·· ·:-JJ.;: -~~,;,. ···o.u. :.i .. ~ - ."'":f'-i....

Grand Island, Last Year's State Champion, Takes Second by Placing 11 Points Behind Lincoln.

"CO . BE" .TOMSON I.S INDIVIDUAL STAR

to Name Champ

Ii,

I I

. I

Officers Nominated b NOrmaI T raIDerS •

Wrestlers Will Not Be Awarded Letters

361

M Ad • d ID any Vance SCOUt H ODOr COUrt 0

SEE FRAZIER'S For Snaps in

S pr1ng F tha11 JI E d T • h Wi n on1g t

308 South 11th Street

R ·1 A • al way SSOCla 100

1 eet. Th(• :'Jtat•-:i ·-:•J ltl , Th i rd <·-t.nd fourth res.pAc.:.ivel)·. which l1igb s chool . college and 1 in t'thf" \·rcs1"-~yan Uet. tering (lay~- ; arr- b f.' e0n1 ing- · 1. :inner. :not - : dr11=_~ssed. tn n.on1an ro.s tutne~. : ·i. · -c<) ~U i.> 15.5. Tile uext t.:·. oui·r , .JUll(· .:.:'., vdll b-e hr:ild grad+;;; schoo:! Ql. Udl?.nt~ rnay partie! - \li\1(~;!s record uf Ui~11 ··:: . ff! ~~ t i baH ··\i.ll [08C ii_.c.: p•11_111l:;ri 1• •~ >..1. n r1~ n:fln dLc.:lJ1,· i-·1· ~.·· ~:. i·~···"'ri ii~ \Ve5ley True. wor1 r. h0 ~~0-)"a!·iJ a.t die EV't\'Orth i\l. E. church, "~here . pate . is to be hel<l t.hie. month. The ' Tl.l grour• t v, 0 i.hPn~. are two crack next lalL dents dressed a~ ~laves.

· 1.i! ;~~ tu 15 3·10 :.;e. i~ onit~

rnn and placed second in lhe 440 troop· t.wenty·slx meets. contest, which is sponsored by the clasb. Bevard won the javelin with Clifford Cunningham of the Y. M:. American Railway association, is · ~· toss o r 153 f ee t 5 i nc h es. c_ A. showed the medals wli!ch the t o s t ress th e nee d for grea t er care Hartman placed second in thp scouts of Lincoln will contest tor In approaching and p. assing over ~hot put. Justice of Grand Island, on May 19 , 20 and 21 in the Y. M. railroad crossings. 'l'hree prizes of tossed the sphere H feet 1 7-8 c. A. pool. Gold medals will be ~250 each are to be given for the inches. presented to the winner or each best themes iD. each class. Pierce won second in the high first place and a ribbon to each The essays, which &re all writjump and fourth in the broad jump. member of the three winning relay t en upon th e ~me su bj ect, " C ross Karl Tindall tied for second and teams. Crossin~ Caut,iausl:)'," are to be third in the discus. B<lulter was Irving Kuklin, an eagle scout of "terse, . logical :Wid constructive." ; ourth in the mile, Kimball fourth troop fort"-five, acted as the bugler T.he t mes are due to Miss Sarah J in the javelin, and Chamberlain at the court. 1'I. Mu r Ma:ii 16, and to M. C. Let1 !ourth in tbe 22 0 . T h e Li nco 1n re ay Herman lslen of troop 5 was pre- 1er M . The Am e ri can Rallway associatio gave to Mr· Lefler t~..... . 1_eam won th e 880-yar d re Ia;-. sented with a medal for being the ,., The meet was the biggest ever ! most efflclent scout. in that troop bulletins m:plaining the contest, . held in central Nebraska. Because i for the month. which can be held ln all parocllial oC the large number of entries, five i and private schools and colleges. t:eats were required to run the 440j • ya.rd dash. In tbe mile and half : / milti it was abo necessary to run ! against time. More than three hun· i Three dollars and ten cents was ..:.red athletes attended this meet. ! the amount taken in by the house· T"~enty·four capt a 1 n s have 'Hastings college entertained th<: j hold arts club at its candy sale checked out tickets for the opera, r.ontestanta, coaches and officials I Thursday. "Robin Hood", which went on sale after the meet by a dinner. Cupa 1 The club members sold fudge . Tuesday morning. The captains reand medals won were distributed 'and divinity. During first lunch ! ceived their contracts Friday eve~t that time. Dorothy Jackson and Neva Beth nlng. Turner had charge of the sales and The opera wlll be given two Summary Of Meet. I 120-yard high hurdles-\Von by J during second lunch Virginia And- . nights, May 20 an? 21. 0. W. HackRagains, Kearney; second, Trum 1 erson was saleswoman. man is supervising the Ucket sale. 1 Lle; third, Robbins, Grand Island; !

i Household Arts Club

hurdlers. Trumble or Cambridge and Lamson of Nellgh, both credArtists Hold Picnic. ited with tying the state record. · · sa t ur d ay The A r t c 1u b p1cmc The teams on the book Saturday, I was pronounced a success, in spite together with probable classifica· of the fact Jessamyn Cochran tions follow: would toast bananas in steady of T.....,. Classification•. weenies. that Jud Schoeder barely Group three-Grand Island. Llnco:n, recovered from too many ice cream Beatrir:e, :'.';orth Platte. H a stings, Ornah2. central, Fairbury, Omaha Nunh. Nor- sandwiches, that Marjorie Champ folk. Kearney, McCook, Fremont. nearly drowned in a mud-hole, and Group two--Have\ock, Pawnee City, Nellgh, Crete, Aurora, Central City, cam- Jerry Pringle's eyes is still suffer· bridge, Te cunHJeh, Se,•ard, Calla \•ay, Schu yler, Ha rti ngton, Auburn, Humbold t, ing from an onslaught of straw· Colle.i-e View, YVymore, ~linden. Group on~rlenns, Clay center, Table berry pop! Rock, Daw.'lon, Dubois, "\VII'ber, Exeter, J \ d S t Piiger, Tob ias, Ashland, Edirar, Herm an, The auto par;: was c ose . a ur\Vauneta, N"el 15 on, Tilden, Anselmo. Dan- d ' i ht cc unt of th muddy 0 bu ry. Lelgh, S.wan ton. Palisade, J,ltcha~ n g on a e netd, Dewitt. Trenton, Btg Spring•, Te- ro~ds, so the picnickers ate at the kamah, Bertrand, Ha.rvard, Arlington, Herahey, Bened:ct, Frlernt, Eagle. water- Antelope park, then went over to ~~~..~t.G~l~~a;~~·c~,1;,!'~~ih 8 i,"~",;1;.g· Brad- Harriet Burr's home to dance. The committee in charge was Catherine Toohey, Jerry Pringle, Edross Uhling, and Marjorie Y Champ. "The \Vomanless "\:Yedding" ·was ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;,;-;;;,;-;;;;;-;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Work ca.lied for and Delivered given May 6 and 6 by t he high school boys of Glysses . The boys 1 Phone L-8727 that acted the parts of girls said that they wouldn't change places with girls for anything although Shoe Repairing they did enjoy acting the part. The 137 North 14th Lincoln, Nebr. blushing bric.le made up this poem ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""""' or at least she (he) is given credit for it: Bicycles, Repairing

Captams Check Out Noted Comedy Given Conducts Candy Sale T. b Ul H• h B 1ckets for Opera ysses 1g oys

FOR

Radio Parts · School Hardware

Try Proudfit's First 143-145 So. 10th

y OU May Think You Live a Dog's Life ! ~~:~~: ~~: :/ :a~:~er, H ere BUt J t T ry SOrne 0th er S h l

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USE SHAWNEE High Quality Gasoline and Motor Oil

Lincoln Oil Co. High School Station 21st and G

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Remember Gifts

UNCLE SAM

:.:oeucortnh,d·p.etz, Nt:lson. Time, 16 2--10 ' a -on b y T on::son. I1 .loo- ya.r d d as h - W US C 00 Make the men of Ulysses, Lmcoln; second, Lamber, I\.ear· 1 ' Look like what they ain't. rey; third, Roby, Nelson; fourth, Wolverton, Stanton. Time, 10 6·10 "Lincoln High is the best high The teachers of the Englewood For Better <:econds. school r have attended", stated high address the students by their HAIRCUTS and BOBS Mlle run· - Wo0n by Stedman,. Glen Ewing, a former Lincoln high last names. as Mr. and Miss, actry Crete; secon d , Hill , G ran d I s1an d , cording to Glen. BILL BARNETT'S third, McKean, Hastings; fourth, student, who has attended a numIn Chicago the mechanical laboBARBER SHOP Boulter, Lincoin. Time, 4 mi:nute~ ber of schools ln his travels with ratorles and shops are in separate 116 So. 13th St. 51 seconds. his father, a musician who has I schools which number about four 440-yard daah-Won by Warner, played In the Chicago Little Sym- 1 or five. The other high schools, Grand Island; second, True, Lin· phony orchestra, Bachman's mil- about seventeen, ofter courses not HOLTO~ GIBSON INSTRUMENTS BANJOS coin; third, Aller, Crete; fourth, lion-dollar band, and a Colorado unlike those offered here. Fike, Fairfield. Time, 64 1-10 sec- Springs band. Englewood high of Some of the schools Glen attend· "TH~; SQUARE DEAL!-}R" onds. Chicago, and the · high school of ed did not offer musical advantagBand and Orchestr~ Shop Discus throw-Won by Rokuf, Tampa, Florida, are the most imes like Lincoln's. One school had Phone--L7469 Crete; tied for second and third, portant schools Glen has attended. the opportunity of hearing the fal sog 0 Street Lincoln, Neb. Tindall, Lincoln, and Phelan, "You may think you live a dog's mous Bachman's band, and Glen (,.rand Island; fourth, llasselt, . l!fe- what I mean is-the Ill treat- remarked, "the students were the Hastings. Distance, 111 feet 11 ment you think you get", said Glen. most disorderly and unmanageable For the Snappiest Curb inches. 1"Perhaps you think you are treated I have ever seen." Service in Town, Try the High jump - Won by Robbins, as prisoners here, but if you would At the Tampa high sehool, acGrand Island; second, Pierce, Lin· attend other schools you probably cording to Glen, assemblies are not coin; tied for third and fourth, would change your mind. Lincoln i held regularly. "The auditorium Is Bassett, Hastings, and Mitcheli, I b.!gh is the best, most sanitary and i about half as big as yours," he re17th and South. Grand Island. Height, 5 feet 10 1-2 J modern high school I have ever at- marked. inches. : tended." Glen left school last year direct12-pound shot put--\von by Jus ! At one school of several separ- ly after the examinations for Chi· Lice, Grand Isiand; seconc.I, Hart- i ate buildings, a pass Issued by the cago. From there he jourueyed to ·man, Lincoln; third, Holrnf, Cret'.'; , principal is necessary to leave one Florida, returning to Lincoln after rourth, S. Warren, Havelock. Dis· building and enter another after traveling through a number of the tance, 44 feet 1 HI inches. the tardy bell has rung. The halls southern states. 22(}-yard dash~Won by Tomson, are guarded by students, who, ac· "The students of the Englewood Fountain Service! Lincoln; second, Roby, Nelson; cording to Glen, are very strict. high are rather indifferent to all School Supplies! third, Lambert, Kearney; ~ourth, [ "Thirty minutes are allowed for sport activities," said Glen. None Chamberlain, Lincoln. Time, 23 lunch," said Glen, "and no student of the schools he attended had a ~-10 1econds. is allowed to leave the grounds swimming pool. Pole vault - '\Vlon by Morris, farther than two blocks." Lunches 1 "I was glad when Lincoln deGrand Island; second, Harbaugh, j are eaten on the school grounds or i· feated Lane Tech," he remarked, Edgar; tied for third and fourth, . in the cafeteria, wh!ch is much referring to the football game witb 24th & J Sts. Phone B-3238 , Birney, Grand Island, and Swan· larger than the one here. thn Chicago team. '

tLo-

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1645 SO. 17TH ST.

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ADVERTISING IS IMPORTANT NEWS

"11 IF~

\'OL. XXXIII.

Lincoln Ties for Second in Academic Meet

Camp Quivera to Be Full This Summer 1er than ever this year, the t:cout setting or case work before he can leaders have announced that Qulv- work on the linotype. The boys era wlll open June 13 this year and wlll work on the llnotype while continue until August 5. The camp they are training for the linotype situated near Louisville, Nebraska, work. can accommodate 300 boys and regGirls have not been allowed to lstratlons are already coming in. take the course, but it seems as if Camp Chief Claude Wiegers has they should be, for many women several new entertainments plan- work in print shops and do as well ned beside~ the usual athletic at the work as men, Mr. Wallace events and scout sLunts. More declares. spring boards have been put on the diving tower. and more boats have , . . been secured. The mess hall has i "The First Lady or the Land" Is been painted d . t h : to be presented by th'" class of '38, an a new S}S em as May ~7 and 28 or the .!\"ortl1 high been found that will make the I , 1 0 kitchen police work easier. : scnoo' maha. The regular fisheries . sealed or- ! The senior class of the Roosevelt •ler, and wood crafters hike will be ) high school, Des Moin es , Iowa, is 1akP.n and ~h" haunted house wiU to present "A Tailor Made Man" help enterta.i.D the camping scouts : Jn May. ·

READ THE ADS TO SAVE MONEY NO.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927.

Three Events in the Big Class Battle

LINKS WILL BE READY FOR CIRCULATION SOON The 1927 Links is now on the

press and will be issued the

Seniors Win Olympics 811 Lose Colors

T'WO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1927.

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Just Twelve More Days Now

1 Alan Williams.Tells

,-----------------------------.....1. .0f Welsh Punishment J

ratr,s 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rate. of October 3, 1917, au thorized November 21, 1921.

""uuST A

Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for In Se<:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.

MINUTE .. ~ELLERS

Entered as second class matter Januuy 8, 1913, at the postotfiC'e, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of Marcil 3, 1879.

STAFF DON VOSS ................................. . ......... Managing Editor BERENIECE HOFFMAN . . ........ .... . . ... . . .. .. ...... . News Editor :~LARENCE WILLIS ....................... . .. .. . Advertising :\hnager ALIDA FA.SSETT ...................... . .. .. ....... B11siness Mana ger GWENDOLYN HAGER ............................... Associate EditOl' KATHARINE HOWARD .. ... ... ... . . ............... .Assoc lale Editor MADELINE ELWOOD .. ................ ... Assistant '.\lanaging Editor .JOHN KERIAKEDES . .............•....... . Assistan t Manai;ing Editor IEAN RATHBURN ............................... Circulation Mana .f er 1 OLIVIA FINKE ..... . ... ..... . .... . . . . .... . ..... Advertising As sistan t JEAN RATHBURN .............................. A<h·ertising Assistant RUTH HACKMAN . .•. .......... ... ................... ... Exchange~ MILDRED GISH , ••...•..... . ... . .. . ............. .. ..... Girls' Sports LEO ERCK ..• .............. . ....... . .......... . .•....... Boys' S[)orts CHARLES ANDERSON . .............. . ........... .. . ........ Librarian DOROTHY AGER . .. ............••••••........................ Static DOROTHY PROUDFI'f ..•........ ... ..... ..... ...... .... .... Editorials WILLARD HEDGE .. . ...•................ Assislant Business J\lanager GENEVI.llVE DAMRON .............•......•..•.•........ Typewriting EVELYN SOUKUP . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting HELEN FRANZEN ••.....•...................•........ Typewriting

Gretta .Hageman Betty Hobbs Marjorie Champe Edna Eddy John Cronley

"B oys are given extra guard duty for punishment at Howe Mil· itary School at. Ho we, Indiana", s tates William Parkinson, coach. who formerly taught at Howe before coming to Lincoln. Mr. Parkinson states that at Howe the " merit and demerit" system is used. The boys are given five merits at the beginning ot the week and are allowed fifteen demerits more than their merits. The merits may be earned by keeping guns clean or having rooms neat,

' IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MANS ™OUGHTS TURN LIGHTLY TO

1. W. FRENCH .......................... . . . . .... ............. Principal SARAH T. MUIR ......... - . - · ............................ Chairman MELVILLE F. GREEN .••.••.••••••........ .• ....••.. ....• .... Auditor DOROTHY J. COLBURN •..•.•...•.••...... . ................ Instructo1· Groth, Charlotte ePt.erson , and I Date Changed for Cooking Class Visits Wally Fraser. Geschwender Market A piano solo. Mendelssohn's Greater Lincoln Go A high school ~tudent's idea or

fo rtunate to have such beautiful why he flunks in Latin and mathematics Is quite different from the lawns about the school and shrub· bery to make the school look more teacher's, according to an Jn vesti· attractive. The building and sur- gation of the causes of high roundings are among the most school failures made by C. A. Gardner of the North Side high beautiful Jn Lincoln. Students seem to appreciate t he school of Fort. Worth, Tex. . beautiful lawns for t hey stay on . Out of 200 cases of failures, Mr. the sidewalks and ve r y .few of them j Gardner's results show t.hal. the step on the grass, or take short cuts students mentioned Jack of home across the lawn. Not only the ex- study most frequently as a cause; terior but the interior of the school fhile the teachers claim irregular must be kept in good condition. i attendance. is t~1e mos~ frequent Some peopl e ar~ ·irH_·!Tnr:·:! tn 111 :,id; · rausP. of fa1lure 1n a subJect. i ;~·: - • ul a.rly on the bull<? tin boards in the; "."'. mo~t. ofi.en cit~d. by 11u11us _'"'-r.

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Miss Glen Opie's fourth period bo ys cooking class visited Geschwender's market at the Peoples Grocery last Thursd ay afternoon. The class was shown through the market by Mr. Geschwender. The class was first shown a fore quarter or bt ef which was ther. cut up into the different. cuts of meat. ~s it was ''ut up Mr. Geschwender explained the use of each cur o( mea t, whether or not it. was tough a.nd whether It was fat or lean. After the fore-quarter was cut up :l

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"LET VAN SICKLE PAINT" for the Kiddies.

WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE

The Robbins Studios-Voice-Piano

'. •

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Fl..OYD ROBBINS, Piano

EOITH 1..UCll..l..E ROBBINS , Voice

Studios will remain open thru June~ July and Augui't. By request, speelaJ cour•es are to be offered high school pupils, class or prlv.11te lessons , at special tuition for summer months. Consult the directors.

Hi-Y W. ill Hold Camp I Week End May 20-22 . ~~!'11 " '~'.·_ ·

Phone F .4771

2643 Randolph

May 19 Lincoln is entered and will send all the men who did not place In the State meet. The re· mander of the team will Journey to Omaha for t.he Medic 'Relays.

rr' i:Jf

EIGHTH

inake the old house nev..•. Paints tor a ll needs. Builde rs' Supplies. Notions. Groceries and Meat8. ~.\.lso G·arde21 Supplies, Roller Skates

to be held on Friday. May 20, the oc ern Language d I Greater Lincoln tra('k meet is to ontestants Name Ibe beld at Havelock, Thursday.

NORTH

L.lncoln'1 Up-to-Cat• Mover-Baggage a Speclalty

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"Spring Song". played by Russell Because of I.he preliminal"ies for Beers, concluded the meeting. the national track me et which are

As the re~ult o~ P_reliminary con· tests he ld last w-ek. the following students were entered In t he state contest held a1 the Nnivers!ty or Nebraska: Second yeai· 1erench: Lucile Miller. Virginia Woolfolk. E:llzabeth Hugiles.

Buy 'cm by the sac;k

Shot Gun Service B-1512 1141 Q

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WHY DO STUDENTS FAil..1

J~incoln high students are v ery

Try Our Prune Pie Teacher Tells of with His Former School Whipped Cream

Iteportera

Keep Our School Beautiful.

WHITE ACE

Fill&Jlcial Board

demerits he is told to "walk them or he is given extra guard i duty. There is a bull ring about !thirty-five yards in diameter which the boys wallc around at attention. They walk thirty minutes for each It won's be long now t.UI old note- demerit. '!'here ls a commissioned books are dug up, ancient papers I officer at the bull ring who checks reviewed , and other forms or on the time that is walked. "c ramming" are taken up. Think I of it.! Just two more weeks! It Some of the most serious of· hasn't been so bad, though, as most fenses, for which fifty to one hun· dred demerits are given, are s mokof the summer days have been ing, going out of bounds, or being pleasant, and no warm stuffy days insolent to a superior officer. have been in evidence. I off"

ays---

Sub~crlption

Paul Batty Theo K!esselbach Lloyd Heudrlcka Ru111ell Hackler Lee Gl'Oflsman Robert Garmire

Sophornore Sa lly S

Alan Williams. who used to live in Wales, tells how culprits in the school s there are punished. ".!<'or misdemeanors that are com· mon one must write so many lln es. The numb er ls doubled if not done by the next da.y. If they still go unfinished one is given detention , which means t. hat one must stay I one hou r after school on Tuesday or Thursday. lJ sually the French teachers take charge of detention. "For worse offenses , one is sent. She is learning more every day. to the he ad study and asked to She says she jus t found out why bend over a chair or touch one's the juniors never hold picnics after toes, while the head applies the OlymJ)ics. She heard ~hey tried to stick. hold one once but only six juniors "For stil l more serious offenses turned out the rest of the class one Is taken to the auditorium members being physically disabled. where an assembly is called and a She thinks that's a point for the custodian is told to hoist you up, seniors, no matter win, lose, or or, in oth er words, give you a pub- draw, they always have their picnic lie !inching. the same day as Olympics. "But the most serious thing that can happen to one is lo be Jinch ed etc.. and the demerits may be and expelled, for when ooe is ex- earned by committing an offense. pelled from school in Wales, one Mr. aPrkinson said that when a ca n never come ba ck. "The upper-classmen am called 'prefects' although th ey are com· rnonly known as 'defects'. They have the prtvilege of iuflicting pun· ishmen t for the minor offens es."

Issued by the students of LiDcoln High School every Tuesday dur· In&' the fourth period.

. i ......

r.=============:::;i I'I boy has more than fifteen excess

B-1970

· 1~~5 O Street, Over Walt ' s

Graduation

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

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

~ratcl1es

<.:.i·.0wn '

MarJorir- \ · hc1.1.ui1(' . new addition. All these thin gs · Gat dner ''·'' · \\ heo ~PP"'" . lh<" <hffprr>n' ('Ul.;.: c.f 1-1nr1.\: and th(' ' of Ma;' 20 lo ~2. Abo1J1 Jane Beaumont. make the .b uilding most unatt.rac· i matel' on•,·lhird of rhe pupil s fail· will attend tive. i ing in a high school report 'dis·· differ en r grades or bacon. The boy~ Second yea.r Spanish: American il-'I ade Wrist were then allowed to ask Questions Carl Bingham. H students will keep their pencils I like or teach er' a~ one or the ma· or Pocket St:rle l.;lizabeth Jacobs. t.o pa~r and chalk to the black· jo~ reasons for failing , another oneWe sold many or yo ur fat.hers Richard Carlson, alterna te. board, just as they keep their feet third report 'dl~couraged.' and and mothers their graduation Third year S·panish: to the sidewalk, the interior o! the somewhat less than one-half rewatch. ·why not you? Marie Wors ter. building wlll be greatly improved. port 'dislike of subject,' a grave The Lincoln couocll or boy Any Kind situation exists which should chal· Cume in and look them Cathryn Tooh ey. scouts too k third place in an efAny Time lenge the best thought of ever y Six of these students placed In over and then tell 'D-ck Island Pipe Down · ficiency contest in , which forty....., '" • educator." the finals at the univer sity. Any Place Chime whistles a.re being used ___ eight councils rrom six· states par· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; on some railroads to eliminate the Want the Same System. tlcipated. Bicycles, Repairing Why isn 't the same system for Topeka, Kansas. was first. with harsh effects or locomotive whis· and Tires Hes. All teachers and studious selling tickets and rese rving seats J.,618 points. with Parsons, Kansas, Bl! saf'e. Th!!y are fully being used for "Robin Hood" t hat second with J ,498 points. Lincoln member• ot Lincoln high school gua ra ntecd a.t placed third with 1,495 points. DenL. H. S. Jeweler would appreclat the u3e or sort was used for JOY night.? FJstb. 1871 117-119 So. 12th B4984 218 No. · I I th ver, Kansas City, Des .Moines, St. sonata tunes on e Rock Island. There must have been some very L5750 122 No. 14th ETeD. the p . an n cla. sleep· good reason for going back to the Louis, and Omaha were among t he ers wottld heartil old way since the new system cities which contested. pla:r.ing of lullaby t seemed to be very satisfactory. tiv• whiatlea o the neighbo r· Perhaps there were not enough road~The advantage of be· tickets sold tor joy night without Delicious Always PHARMACY in ed inlo a. sounder slumbe-. having an adv;rnced sale. But ot her· The Orpheons he)d 0 U1eir regular Eats the Best instead being rudely awakened wise the new method seemed very meeting immediat e ly aft.er school FOR THE 13th & P Sts. "The ~tudent'g Store" C. E. Bl'CHHOL/., Mgr. in the Jn.id1t of an explanation or satisEacrory and avoided a great Monday in 400W. The meeting was L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' j the industrial revolution, or of ge· deal of confusion . When the ne"· called 1.0 ot"der by Genevieve ometrY, proposition number 15, ls system was used, there "·ere no Kumpf, who announced t he rl'omi· evident to the most casual ob· tickets lost and there was no t the nating committee. a.ppointed by the usual confusion of e:.:changing the president, Howa rd vanSickle. 1erTel'.. advanced 1.icket.s for seats. The com mittee is composed of OUR STORE IS FULL OF I (Formerly l..incoln Photo Supply Co.) GIFT SUGESTIONS IN In all respects. the method used Mildred Dole, cha irman ; Wendell Gold Is Plentiful. 1217 0 Street 27th & Randolph 28th & South St.. 25th & Sumner It was vel'J' evident that mo~ t or for the sa I e of joy night tickets was ;-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;-;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;-;:;-;;;;..-, Jewelry, Silver, NovelB-6599 the bes t. Work Called for and Delivered F-2315-F-2316 F-2317-F-2318 the stUdents of Lincoln high ties, Glassware, Watch-----·· - -- es, College Pins and showed good 11chool spirit when Phone L-8727 fffi::::::::;::::::::::::;::::::::::::;::m::::::m::::~:: :~: ;:::: :::::;;::::::: :: :: : :::::: : ::::::;::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::m ::m :::;::::1:~1 Rings, Leather Gifts , t hey started prospecting for gold F a n c y Stationery, ;g OPEN 8:45 A. M. CL081£ 6 P. M. gj last week. tain Pens, etc. A good many home rooms took Shoe Repairing Where Most south Lincoln People Ordor Because They Can Get What Miss Helen Wilson's first and claims and many pupils have been Llncol", Nebr. 137 North 14th They Want When They Want It. fourth period drawing classes have turning out for this gold rush, We Are Carrying a Full Line of the Fanious " Battle Creek Sanitariu.m been doing pastel pose d rawings which is even more fascinating Health Foods'' THIS AD FOH L. H. S. STUDE;N'fS ONLY Security Mutual than than the one in 18i9 and Is from live models. The models were students from the study hali. I ~ --~·~·-"- -·~~ much more profitable . JEWELERS and If you are not using these '' HtJa.lth Foods'' it will pay you Barbara Ellis who has taken art The 1old is very plentiful, bu t to ~gin NOW. STATIONERS gi HIGH SCHOOL STORE NEWS rn _......_.,..._..,..__.--.. -. -. ...........,. ..__... ..........._ ...._..,..._. ..-.. it ls thought that very soon most work a t t hee university has beeo Best Slllne in Town of it 11111 be in the hands of the using students that a re in her class B-6699 F-2315-F-2316 F-2317-F-2318 1123 ''O" St. 1200 0 Basement daring adventurers that are search- for model!. She drew them while they worked. ing for It so eagerly. Man y of i.he students have shown great interest in this type of work. Hit in the Shins-It Hurts.

The Graduation Gift

Pictures

Boy Scouts Place Third in Contest

Frederick MACDONALD

"Dad"

That is Sure

HALLETT

To Pleas~

Belote Cycle Co.

Orpheons Announce Nominating Group

Sodas

GIFTS

A KODAK MEANS MANY HAPPY HOURS FOR THE ONE WHO GETS IT

Rector's Lunches

Kodaks $5.00 up; Brownes $2.50 ·up

Graduate

Orawing Classes do Pastel Pose Drawings

....----------------------JI / Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 3 STORES H. R. Williams' Groceries

UNCLE SAM

Tucker-Shean

Ill ..

Barber Shop

CONGRATULATION & THANK YOU GREETING CARPS

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

R Mummers epeat "Jabberwocky Town"

(Formerly

Llncoln

Photo Supply

1217 0 Street

Co.)

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GRADUATION

school students received t.wo com· plimen tary iichet s. Those who played were Clark Bradly, Frank 8 ones may be pre· Greenslit. Grace Lintt. 'Vilma De· Walt, John Hall , Breta Peterson , Albert English, Clara Heflin. and Skipping Is Silly. Catherine Warren. Skipping school Is without a doubt the most insane performance that WU ever invented. If one does not prefer to come to !Choo I, then why does he come In the first 'fhe Mummers presented "Jab· j place! berwocky T0'1'n," a play from · When he come~ and then leaves. "Alice in Wonderland." Tu,,sday he only causes himself !l lot of evening , ~fay 10. al thf' Gr!lnd ho 1.rouble, and doesn't profit in any tel. for the Wooden Spoon. a pro way by th!' ,.xpel'fence. 1f ile sk ip s res~ional women's elu h. Th is i>: ~chool he !s 't°he onl.v losP>'. :'\o on» 1h P '"m" ulH ;- which rhf' ,\1umme1 ·, else suHer s in the least. i gave ror ll!P Jo;• night program.

im~ aoo~~0venze1 eo111m

LINCOLN, NEBR.

co. B-2167

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THREE

fHE ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927.

Lincoln Takes Three Firsts and the Relay in State Meet 0

Scenes in the Olympics

Lincoln Defeats Elmwood Nine

Links Errors Help Dorchester Cause

INELIGIBILITY HUR.TS TEAM Erck and Spangler Star at BatGettman Pitches Nice Ball and . Ho ld s I nva ders to SlX Hits.

Relay Team Wins First to Cinch Championship- Five Records Fall- Gothenburg Wins Group 2.

Timely bitting and steady hurling enabled the Lincoln high bas& ball nine to defeat Elmwood by a

TOMSON BREAKS RECORD IN JUMP .

score or 8 to 5 Wednesday afternoon on the Red and Blacl{ quad· rang le. Coach Overman's national pastimers started a rally in the fittb canto and scored tour ot their eight runs in this frame. Elmwood started a strong rally in the ninth Inning, but the visitors were checked by the Lincolnites after they bad scored two runs. The Links outhit their opponents, connecting with eight ~ate bingles while the visitors garnered six base knocks. Joe Spangler, who is a pitcher on the Lincoln team, played short stop while Gettman, a southpaw, took up the burden of hurling for the home team. Lin-coin made seven errors while Elmwood murted three chances. Heavy work with the bludgeon ·by Erck and Spangler featured in the contest.

o•r,:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==::::::;;

G. I. LOSES BY FIVE l'OINTS

How They Scored True Wins First in 440 and Be· I vard Takes J' avelin - Place I ============:!.J T tatutP 1. hree Men in JaveTe1 ... ma11. 20. •t•H1ton. 5. 1 2 lin Event. i ~::~r. ;1d~; 1\- ·1-'!. ~·;a t,~,~;u:-.·5. I.!.

Br annexing the twenty-fifth an- ~~<!;;;;::_cliio :r;.. :~ 3 ·

::·:,';~~· ::· t-:L

ArUna-lon. 10 t- ·!. \\ akefie-ld, 3. ~ortl1 J.,onp, n. II. rmao. :i. u~rshey, 8 1-'?. lhudntcton, % \'t lnn~ha•o, ':'. Uulloi~. 2. ~e1·u l:l1f'p. 6. "aunet~ L-6. lJROt:r :?. Gothenhurs, 33. Uiu·id CU,·, 5.

nual Nebraska interscholastic track and field meet, Lin-coin high sr:hool captureil Its second title ot the 1926-~7 year. Lincoln, coachAd by

~~~~~;,s;~:

Homer Graves , former Doane flash,

s~Ush

il~:~:~~~lt~- 4.

18.

Ho.v~lock.

l'.am1Jridc4'°, 13. .tu1-ora. :?. PRwnf'c ('ity, 1%. l nl. l"te.c~. %. Auhurn, 6. :\lindt'tt, l. Bclll~r City, :5. !"'rnar<l, I. GROU' :l. Lincoln Ji 1-2. Ornahn Tech, 7. Gmnd Island 31 1-'~ 0111ahu. Ce1itrat, 8. ~eolt~b1uf1, l 7. Omaha ~orth 5 1-4. Kf'a1·ney, l:t. }'r;orU1 Platte, 4~ Be-atrice, 18 J-!. J< at111J t 'it;r. 2 1-2. HaHtings, lU. Omaha ~nlh, 1. !'iiorfotk, 9 1·2.

scored 37 t;;, points. Coach Roy Pierce's Grand Island team, favorites to win the meet, were second with 311;2 points. Gothenburg won group 2 after a spirited fight with Crete. The fighting Swedes tallied 33 points while Crete garnered 29. Group 1 was a 1bree-cornered battle be-1 100-yar<l da~h: \1 un by C rai,g. Tetween Tekamah, Nelson, and ~'air kamah; Ho by, .Ne!.son, !e~ond; \Volverton, Sta.nton , third; '\>\· eak, Comstock, field. Teltama.h scored 20 points fourth. •rtm~: 10.6 220-yard dash: 'Von by Roby, Nelaon; to win first place. Nelson nosed eecond, Lltt l~. Herman; third, Jelinek, \'\'llh.er; oJ Fairfie\<:I by a sixth of a point. Z-4 rlat. 1'ourth, F;.k~, :F 'airt:ield. Tlui~: 2'.!0-rarct Ioli\' hurdles: \\·0 11 b."' Dowse, Craig and Ireland were the whole Comstock, s e c onL1, Seelry, Trent on: third show for Tt?kamah. Drewelow, Stanton: fourth. Dixon, TeCaptain ''Cobe'' Tomson broke ka1~t!~:arJim;~r~~~~-: " ' on by Petz, N~l. . Ion: Gonll'l'OVO, Fairlield, •ucond; Moody, Jn the upper victure the state r~cord 111 the broad ;ump 1Hartington, t hird; stiafl e 1" North Loup, t.er ia seen sitting on tov of the 1 16 when he leaped 22 feet 3 inches.' ros~~ ~;, ...~il~~;, : (t,..t heat J: Won by pole with a mass or conteslants The former record was set by lrelo.nd, T•kamah; •oc·on<i, Uows•. ('Orn•tock: third. Nuornenbert•r. Wake!leld; fighting below him in the color CbOlJPY Rhodes of Ansley in 1922, ~~~;,1 h9, 28 ~~~~~d/alisade. Time: ~ min- rush . when be jumped 21 feet 10 H in- cos,~~1r~~r~~"~. ,;~"~~1~nd.r~~·:,t~~. ~'. ~i'~n~~ ches . Besides breaking this rec- third, Roberto. (J':'•1<111; fourth, Huttman, ot'd, ''Cobe" ran ' second in the JOO- W~1i',;'_r;.,.X 1 i>,:~~,2',1 ) 1 ',;~ 1.l: won by Tre- i yard dash, whi·ch Lambert of Kear- land, Tekunah: « (' Ol\ d. Do wse, C-0m• r;:,~~1; . ~~'.:et1,";;~;~•n '':n~;~ ,\~~~"1.'~i~ ne.v won, and third in the 220. lie 01 heat .. ) . followed Bailey and Lambert to the HO-yard da•h: "on o;· I'ike, li'airtleld, oecond, J.rel•nd. Tekamah; third, l~peett.,:nrathcee ~stlaenrc~:~n~:d 0 r a~h: ~ 1-;::;~· 5~/J~na; tour th, Pe tz. Nelson. GRO Up THREE. Mlle run: Won by Lydic, 'F'a rnam . sec100-yard dasb-'Won by Lambert , winning relay team. ond, Andr•w•, Friend: th lrd, cllnton, of • DuBo is; fourth, Nu~rbergt!r, \Vakefield . Kearney ; second, Ton1son. L1nc0Jn; Tomson tied Bailey of Scottsbluff I Tlasty~~~3·:.; 1 .,.: Won by Fairfield. (Ad- third, ShackeHord. Omaha Te c h; le· high individual honors in group kins. J.ewls, Flke, con&'rove1, ••ronn ~nd f our ti1, Aile n, Norfolk . TimP, JO tlllrd tie, Comnoek snd Wilber; fourth, Ll11ee. Tekamah. Time: 1:3S. 6_10 8 _,~onds

\Ve.~de~·

True

riasiJ. bv 'l">' · ·. -

Wt'.lD

•

1 FJEt .o E\F:~T:ot. ~s.:_~;u L ~· . ~- ,~,- ·.\ •\ ·}:~ '-h u e. \\ .LJ; : ,· t. ~. .;•J •.

- I ord) -~"'.iecond

North

Fulle;·

J.oup

The lower picture shows Alan I pole for I.be seniors. \\'illiams going over the pole to turned around so that be will take smear the onnrnhiug juniors. Art the room of the juniors and let rtero Uo!l;eus got pushed too Perr)' is seen in the foreground as /' one more senior touch· the pole. hard in the push rod contest, and he was t'ir~t one to reach the (Courtesy of The Journal.) was carried from the field unconI scious. Afr.er he came to, he lauded. the juniors. (Big hearted Herbie.)

True's time was 2 mmutes ~.3 sec- r~et 's tnche~; thlra: Rhae. Arln1rton, -41 feet 1l 1-2 mchea: fourth. Bevel· onds. lrnner, Arlington, H feet 8 3-< •nch••· Roger Bevard won the javel\n in Pol• vau:t. Won by cla,.baugh. Edgar, 1 l f•et; oeco nd. <.elinka, Wilber. JO bandy lasbion, but be did not break fe et 9 Inch•.: third and Cour<h, tie, the state record as he was exp':~Cted :t~:~~ n1<.tetieetA~· 1 \~1~.~~e~ and. Dean, Her~ to do. His toss was 165 feet 6 in- 10 ~av•\% i~~:· 2by 1 ~·\~.~1 ~~.~r, !,'~~';,~: ches about· 4 feet less than the~ Dean,( Her•hey, l>l 9 In ches: third,

· ' I record. He also took fourth in the

\Vhlt<'.

\VrnneOago,

150

r eel,

fourth,

R~1,~~~~ 1:"' ,~~~u , b ;.'6F~7;~r.1~~;;tt '~'.~'.:';;

high jump. 1 1 t !eet 5 1-2 in<'lws ; se c ond, Rail ~bac h , The Lincoln relay team (Wesley ~~~~h;i~ f~~t ?~0et1 -~ ir_c~1 e1~;C'l;~~~ct,f~~~h'. Bet·eil111ner, Arlington. 102 feet 8 1-2 True, Robert Stein, Robert Cham- in c hes. jiJmp : Fir~t. second and third, b erlain, and Cobe Tomson) won the tie,High Zelenka , "'llber; Reid, Pilger: 11~"a. i rf ielct ; 6 reet 6 t ~ i 1ucl1e&; relay when they negotiated the lln&"s'"'·orrh. fourth, th=t, Mohler. V\·au11eta; ~londJ', half mile in 1 minute 35 A seconds. .f~~~~.ng~~i; !~~'e1~~~b~~n~~~~·:1~, i;u~re~i Their time was the best turned in 5 1-• inchns. :Sroa.tl jum.o: \Von by C raig. Tek;iduring the meet in this event. mah, 21 feet 1. ino...:h; ~econd, Roby, NelRon. 20 feet 9 ~-!!. ln d1e 111; th •rd. K. Tindall placed second to Dea.n, ILerehey, 13 feet !i 1- ! incl1NJ; \\'ol venon, Stl'l.nton, 19 feet Phelan of Grand Island in tb8 dis- !ourrh, 4 1~~ in(;hes. cus. Tlndall's distance was 112 feet. Karl 1-lso placed fourth in WO. the javelin, a new event for him. 100 yard dash: Won b~ Matthew< 01 He threw it 132 feet 9 inches. !'.~;~,~~ B~:.~~~. i:ii~;;·it~~:g. 'i1~i~~b;n°f~; 1 c t r h Tt 1o • Jiggs Pierce was an inch below eri 2 e'.'~a~:d ~'!.'~'h; wo;;'"~, ii~tthey,·s. ot Pawnee City; .aeeond, Haynes, Gotllen· th I l l bb f G d d Ro ins o ran s an n . e bur&': ihlrd. O•teiga•d, Gothenbu<a:; high jump. Pieree jumped 5 feet to~~t\a;:~r';;i'gi~··;:~::'.'i~:!L ,{~;~\y ~U;n10 1·4 inchel!. •On , X•ll&:h. Trumble, l'ambrW,..e , sec·ond ; Pienrnn, Aul>urn ,third: 1'hon1pson, John Kimball placed third :n the Gothenhu1·1:, fourth. Tlrue: 16.2. javelin with a heave of 148 9 1/" in- i 10~ 20 J:1~~h '. 0 ';.~0~';f""~a1\~·~.~ bi; 0~t,::'t: ches. ~'~~l;,s.th.~i~~·u 1~~~~~r, T:Cn~~~n1~t:hiiaf.ourth. Five records were shattered. in· : se~~O-]r~~~~n~~h bs~~~a,~ci~ B~uo~'. hJ~e~t~rrr~~ cluding Tomson's record breaking ''.lir<l , Helso. Xeli,.n. fourth, Coverdale, Cembr1dJ1,e. 'rime: a:.:.4. jump. Cobe leaped only twice, once 880-yard 1un: <tir.r heat). Won by . I Stedrna.n, Crete; 11econd, St&vcnaon, ~.\.U(0 qualify at 19 feet 11 mchefi and "ora; third, Downln• Beaver ctty; once in the finals for the record. ~~~.~th, Ha•oelb ae h, '-rvthenbura:. 'rime:

Group T

•

da~J.I d \ \ AU 1)~

1rst

ater

Grand Island. 5 feet 11 3·8 inches; and Tuesday last week by the Y. M. there were sure three juniors to second, Pierce, Lincoln, 5 feet 10 C. A. aquatic club. The meet was me. One nad hls foot nlaced on .... 1·4 inches; tied for third and fourth held in thP "Y" swimming pool. my neck, the second had hi~ shoe

( '111 1n in~ h am. '''·1n1rnu1_g- 1 ":3h nvPd a~afn~t my l~f1 ~ide. and ·\.· a - ,, ., Of" t he . ;j1 ... L.J..1irU .. a,s dig~i.11@. a j'OOL i11i.ul; /""

"L" Cl b Holds Short Business Meeting

my right ribs." Because she failed to heed the admonition, "Don't wear high heeled, fancy shoes to Olympl<'a," a girl found tt necessary to rem<l.in in the stands auring the girls' tug or war. Misery loves company, it i& said, so ebe sought out two other Ione figures. "You girls uen·t going into this either, are you?" she called. The "girls," two teachers, turned around. "I don't think we will, " one replied.

Time, ;)l 4-10 second~. Lincoln. 32 fflel ~ Jnches: second, U 880-yard run-\Yon by True, Lin- Armentrout, Omaha Tech. 21 fed coin: second, Jackson, Beatrice; 5 inches; third. Moore, Grand Jstbird, Bergrtn, Omaha Central; land, ~l feet :, inches; fourth. RobTile "L" dub held 11. short busifourtb, Smith, Omaha North. Time, bins , Grand Island , 20 feet 10 3-4 ness meeting May 9. The dull 2 minutes 4 3-10 seconds. inch es . , oted the (·ntlre balance in its 1\lile run- Won by Hull, Grnnd --- - - -- - ------treasury towards pictures to he Island: second. McK ean. Hastings; hung in Coach Browne's officf "'l'he older the better," seemed third, Smith, Omaha N orlh; fourth, teams in former years. to be the slogan for olympic& atHouse, North Platte. Time, 4 min0 A suggestion was made thar. the tire. Tattered shirts, torn trouutes 51 seconds. I The girls track meet will be h eld "L" club sponsor a football movie sers, over-alls, and cover-alls were 120-yard high hurdles-\\' on by I Friday. May 20. Any girl in sd10ol to b e open JOI' the public bu~ this what the well dressed m1-n would Ragains, Kearney; second, Jack- i may compete. There will not be suggestion will be held over until son, Beatrice; third Robbins. Grand ! an interclass meet as in previous next semester. Robei·t Suter and wear, while the girls W('.lre old dresses, knickers, and overalls. Island; f,ot.trlh, .ca. rlson, Omaha years, bu t in.dividual points will .be Arthur P erry were appoirted on a e. c en l ra I· r 1me, 16 .-0 10 secon d ~. I given for f ;mt, s econ d an d ti11r d committee to plan next. semester's "': re li:-.i . . , .ue, th Juniors may no th ave 220-yard low hurdles-Won by places in each track event. Twenty activities. won the Olympics, but at least the 'W allace, Sc.ult~bluf.f; tied [or .s.ec- points will be g.iven for .first, ten ond and thll'd, Bnggs , Falls Cny, I for second Rnd five for third. .--------------------------------., and Young, Norfolk ; fourth, Wil- 1 The events of the meet will in·

Girl T racksters to H Id Meet F rl'd ay

son, HastingR.

Tim e 28 2-10 sec- i {_'ludP ruoni11g high jump. running.

onds. i broad jump, basket ball throw. base880-yard 1ela.'·-- Won by Lincoln I ball throw, 50-~·ard dash and the (Stiein, True. Chamberlain, Tom- das8 rela)'. 'l'be class r1>lay teams son); second. Norfolk: third, will be picked from the entrie~ Scottsbluff: fourth, Omaha Cen- \\lednPsday, May 18.

rrimc, 1 minute 35 4-10 sec-

Tbe girls 'vi :; hing to enf.er the

High Quality Gasoline and Motor Oil

Hobert

GPrmiele~

Cas-

Keyt,

At~~~~ ·t ur: '. T~C~i;, c~.~:iv~~ :~!~~a1~~ ht~~:~~~ ~~rt~1 :1~0 ll, D~-~~nl~n;g. fo~~~ 1~·,erBi·~:1~'~: ~:~i[t?~

IL L" dsay w· "I' yman N t Ch ' h' e amp1ons I

r~. _ \:Va 11 y ~~~~1 ei81; 11;~~:~~~1 ' (~~~~\~~~ta~_:~'1~~~1;~dgr·

103

fc~~rol;~d ,·!~ ~:;r··he':~ 0 ~~.~~·lltt 1 ~~ll~·~~~e.:i.1~~

se\bach. Eln1er Kruise YS.

J:o "'i1 rl .. n11:>-se. Seward. lfl fef"t 7 1-2 1 1 1

~llf' Se ll Hack· no~~~ l~~~ ~t1~~~ ~ol~~.r~n~n~v·t~:·1~ ~~ ;.i,+:;1!~ ;0

lfh\ JO J- :J i n e hcio:: third liJH.I fo11rth, 1i&. tl.1;n1 t_•."'- of noth(· nhurg. l .aul'i t.8en or ~\1 c -

ler.

\\~ illiam Sander vs. Leona rd llol- ~·01~;·11:!.n mpron o r Go1 lH' nburli. IV teet High jinnn: 'Vou hY Tr1unbl.,., Camdeen. hrl<;g~. Rf'.-ond. Ke:n. A11b.un1: third and Lewis Traudt vs. Cecil i;~ulcher. fuurth. tie, Kinf'l of Ciete, Brillh1nt ot 'T~l'um:;:o.~h. \V 1 lll~rns ot Gothenburg, l''rank Betz vs. Edward vVachter. Heio·ht: ; t ee t s 1-~ incn""·

York Tennis Team Wins From Lincoln

FOR

The York tennis team won the tennis dual by a 3 to 0 score. Huesner won two sets from Duri&ch, easily winning both of them, 6-3, , 6-3. and Young defeated Lindsay ia two straight sets bv tbe same score. In lbe doubles match the Lin- I <'Oln tf'am. Lindsay ~nrl B~nn<'ll. l118t to Young and Huf'Rn<'r in 1hn'f' , i

I I

ches;

third, Kimball, Lincoln, 148

ru~ning.

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R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager

PHONE F-2071

Men's Street and Sport Clothes and Sweaters r-none 85961 THE 0. J. FEE SERVICE

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HERE are many men who always "Look Dreoscd Up" even in their suits that have been worn for some

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Phone 81392

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143-145 So. 10th

Enlarging

High School Station 21st and G

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

Radio Parts Try Proudfit's First

Printing

Lincoln Oil Co.

.,t·aser. ------· - - - -..- - - - - - - - - - · - -- -- i J.eRoy Avery vs. Theodore KPis- ~~~~~·.,/ 0 r·i't~:~t } 0 1 r;M1 n~ 1~;~: 111 ~.1 ~1 :rd,ro~~·ii~: . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • , I !ni'h~s.

Developing

Make Spring Driving Free From Worry

inches; second, Jackson , Beatrice. ticipate. 42 feet 6 7-8 inches; thjrd , Jlart-1 <.:nb ur&". 'rim"': ; , \H.O. L 'tnco ln, 4•)~ f ee t 6 18. !80-,,•rd r•l i;.y; \\'on by Gothenbu1·g, man, - ltl.c:les l ; ID IDS 'H ayn< >. Barn es. HaBUlbacl1, (.)Sl<'r&'«rd) fourth, BassNt, Hastings, 4~ [Let se~ond. Te(·ums eh; t"in.l, Seli1:h; iourth, McCoo k. 'l'im e: J :~7.1. inches. IP FIELD EYi<;~TS. D1'scus tbrow-\Von b'.' Phelan, 'fbe te nn1·"~ tournament was won .;,:,~'°; 1~~: fe~~o~ , ,~~""~·;~~;~;. :..;.;-: JT~t';,iP, Grand l s land, 123 l'eet 9 inches ; I last week b~· Lyman Lindsa y by a • : re-te, l:iJ te er . 1111rd, Hos i e .... Pa\·.n~e second, Tindall, Lincoln, 112 feet; I 7-5 ::ind 6-1 rnargin. Lyman d ereat· '.;1',\ici •.11: 9J:N~'. e; l'~;;;:h~:''· fourth, ~e!>on, third, Bassett. Hastings, 111 teet 1 ed Elmer Duri~ch who had come f("~h~t 1 _Pzuti~1l'l;~·~:n~~r:onJJ.01 ~~.:~·rg~~·cit1 v!~ 1 inch; fourth. Gilbert, Omaha South. through his match easily but met : ~1~~ · c402u~:~~~;J::':i-}, 1 ~;~~t~~: 8 t~~1~i·: (i~~i1~ 1~~ 110 fe e t 1 jn ch. his superior in the fi nal. H (~~~~-.-~~lig~~; 0 :;/' ~~'~t (~r~i:hit~c;!~esUothenJavelin throw-- - \\'on b_v Re\ard. In thP. sen1i-rinals Elmer Durisch ~:t~\ f;.~~~r~~e~ 2 ;1 r~1!~hr~ 1 _~e r~,~\~~s~~t:t;~: Lincoln. 165 feet 6 inches; second, defeated \Vayne Linscott and Lind· I dog"te <o, l 'nive,.;t v Place. 110 fed 9 Bassett, Hastings. 150 feet 8'h tn- ,;a,· put Herbert Bennell out o r the I

- FOR-

-----------------1----------------

USE SHAWNEE

Sixteen boys have been paired off for play jn the horse-shoe tournament during the first lunch pel'iods, but according to Coach Browne mo re contestants could enter the tournament o! barn-yard golfers during second lunch. Three rounds or play will be staged, the 1wo winners of the rounds entering the finals. First-round pairings of first lunch are: Cecil McDole vs. Vic t or Seidell. Julius Salzman vs. Lloyd Cleveland.

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''I'll give the juniors credi l !or Exhibition gwimmlng races, I one thing," gasped Herb. "They l d k d I d 't water stunts. and a polo game sure ia 1.earn wor . an on re et 9 'Ai inches; fourth. Tindall, were thP features of the Jlrst an- mean maybe. They had it doped Lincoln, 132 feet 9 inches. M d out that there were three jumors High jump-\Yon b,Robbins, nual waler carnival given on ay to every seni·or, and beli'eve me, .)

. ~ \\11r£lf• r 01n ah1t :\ o !th. ant! Re- j 1'lir!qrd fn i·. J• 2·, , ' · · ' "": r ~.: · ~ l ,( tr.,•h• ·" LflSlrU C. i,t_11.

'.1'1mc:

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Everything for the Bike.

arn1va I

Scottsblutt: secon , La.mocrL, k. e.a r . ·-~ 1 ·· _ . th' d 1 . Li·n Jn· r rth 1 Pole vault-V-·on by Morris, I program and also ac ted as official Qe~' tr ' OffiSOil, CO ' OU I "', ') I Nestor Omaha Central. Time, 23' Giand Island, L feet 1 inch; sec-, starter. ' ond. Macomber. North Pla tte , 11 Rollin Hickman did a "Houdini" 8-10 seconds. ieet 4 3-4 inche s: tied for 1l1ird and act in whieh he e,,.;caped from a 440-yard dash-"'on by Bailey, fourth. Birne:>, G1·and Island. and mail bag after being securely lied Scottsbluft; second, Allen, Norfolk: Ossowski. Beatrice, 10 feet 10 3-4 in and weighted down with a fiftythird, Nestor, Omaha Central; inches . pound dumbbell. fourth, Martinson, Omaha Central. Broa d jump ·Won by Tomson,

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Club Holds II Aquati'c F' W C • l

hu rn; th Ctete. int. Le1rnett, :1:9,:\, C1·et." fou1·th, onds. meet sboul::I sign up on the bulletin Barnyard Golfers l!O-yarcl (finaloi: Won U-pound shot put- Won by Jus- ! board in the gymnasium under the Matched in Tourney ford, "l'f'•·urn.s1:d1; Cn::te; I thi1 Stevenson. Aurora. fou1'th, tice, Grand Island, 41 feel 3 .3-8 event in which they wish to par.:Ui t ch~ ll .

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State High Meet Summari'es "

~~:: - _):~ i- !l

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Seen and Heard at the Olympics

1hr..: ~81l>arcl

SEE FRAZIER'S

acquired more black markings. He five bits, hut received poor support, snoozed quite contentedly ir. the which cost the team a victory. arms of a boy, and did not se.;m to take much interest in the doings of Coach Overman's nine made five his adopted class. safe bingles also from Furgess, Probably a.f•@'l' being urge<! by Maser collecting two of them. the '27ers. 1he senior dog d»cided Bill Danek, new Links infielder, to Invade the junio1· territory. made hie debut by playing a steady Someone hissed, "Sssslc 'em, Fido." game at second base. The Links Down jumped the bull terrier, and were handicapped considerably b;y the fight was on. the ineligibility of three regulars, At first, they just snarled at 2acb Cronlev. , Sauer, and Duff, and' the other tbreate,ningly. Both classes a b se nee a Iso o f Harold Scbm1'tt, rose in a mass to cheer their mas- regular catcher, who Is probably rest of the sea•on be0 cots, and the dogs, seeming to out for r.he cause of se''eral broken bones i· n sense that ther had some responsi· • hi's hand. bility, began to fight fast and fur-

iously. G1il~~~~.1 "cr Ho~~~~h~~ter Finally, I.he senior dog decided ~~c~'is~~r. .. ~~;':~~!. ":b that retreat would be safest, and ~J!i~.:.r c ~~~~: ::~ so he scuttled back to his piotec- H. Flsher. rt Maleh, lb tors. His victor staged a trium- r;:;~;./b p ~~~:~~: : pbant return to the junior stands, Krlvollk, It The score: R.H.E. and was crowned with a green r,i~~f~ b 1 .'."n.i~~~-= .. . G 0 1 0 0 1 0-S visor. Dorchoster .......... 0 1 O O 0 2 0-3 Elmwood ... 100 020 002-5 6 3 Umpire, Walker. Lincoln .... . 003 040 Olx-8 8 7 Batteries: Keckler and Rumeling, Gettman and Urlelser.

Group One.

mascot of ibe class of '28 defeated the senior mascot in a hot. contest not usually scheduled on the day's program, namely, a dog fight. Two dogs entered the stadium early in the contests. One of them, Maser Gets Two Safe Hits to Lead the Attack-Spangler Pitches a black and white bull dog, wandered toward the senior stands, and Steady 'Ball. was immeci1ately seized by memBy making three costly errors, bers of that -class. They fondled the Red and Black baseball team him and marked him with red In a seven inning battle took a 3 crosses, so 'hat all the world might know he was a senior dog. I to 2 defeat on the north field TuesThe other canine caller, a tan day atternoon at the hands of Dor· and black bull terrier, chose to be chester high school. adopted by the juniors, and w he Spangler held the invaders to

I I th •nd R Sts.

333 No. 12th St.

O.J.FEE

~~~-~-~~...-.~~

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, 'MAY 17, 1927.

second period in a printing class, evening. when he caught both hands In the I\ \I the Orpheum theater later in the printing press. Several small bones "The Lass of Limerick Town"' were broken In his hands and the l In their first match of the season, I.!:::.· the Whittier operetta, will be given left wrist was sprained. Harold is the Lincoln high school golf team Lives of students au · remind us, Will Hold Picnic :Before Close of Morris Fisher intends to work at May 27. A matinee will be pre- a member of the baseball team, made a clean sweep over Coach sented May 26. The t ickets will We can make our Uves sublime. "Tulip Time," a Dutch Operetta, School-Will Nominat.e Offi- Antelope golf park this summer as soon be on sale. and will probably be out of the Floyd Gautsch's York high team in And by asking fo ollsh questions, a deputy on Saturdays and Sun Given in the High School lineup for the remainder of the a dual mat.ch at the Country club cers for :Wext Semester. Take up recltatl on time. Wednesday afternoon, scoring days. The rest of the week he will Virginia McBride, during the first season. Auditorium. Five committees were appointed work on the course. eleven out of a possible twelve eight weeks of summer vacation, A Day With the Absent Minded Professor. at the meeting of the G. A. A. Dutch dances, choice tulip bulbs, Miss Mary F Jackson was ill Fri- points. the adventures of two American The absent minded professor was disgusted! He had finished Thursday. Plans for the spring Dorothy Thurlow entertained ten will attend summer school. She day May 6. Mrs. Hughes took her Morris Fish er, Henry Strauch, will then return to her home in students, and their help in the re- his daily shave and upon reaching for the hand mirror to inspect his activities were disculised. girls at a luncheon last Saturday place. and Harry Willman won their Hannibal, Mo., where she will covery of the stolen bulbs make job he accidentally picked up the hair brush. Turning the back of A committee, composed of in honor of Elizabeth McKnight ot matches by 3 to 0 scores, while the story of "Tulip Time," the oper- the brllSh away rrom him he stared into the bristles - and remarked, Frances Storch, chairman, Kath- Auburn, who took part in the state spend two weeks visiting. The rest Miss Helen Stowell has been ill Neil Hall wa s the victor at 2 to 1. of her vacation will be spent in etta given Friday, May 13 in the "I should have known those old . blades were not sharp enough.'' leen Robinson and Dorothy Proud· music contest. Alliance, Neb., Casper Wyo., and for two weeks. She returned to A return ma tch will be held at Lincoln high school auditorium by At a command from his bigger half he marched into the other fit, was appointed to nominate the room to see if he had left the light on. Finding it dark in the room, candidates for officers next semesWinnie Carr was absent three Denver, Colo., wher e she will visit school Friday, May 6. Miss Mar- York in the i;ear future. the chorus classes of the Twentygaret Colby and Mr .. Lloyd Robinhe was obliged to light a match to satisfy himself. ter. They will be voted on at the days last week on account of ill- friends and relatives. sixth and 0 junior high school. ness. son, a former Lincoln high school The roles of Katinka and ChrisDuring the afternoon he felt as though he had forgotten some- last meeting of the year to be held Robert Harmon will leave at the student, took her place. HOLTON GlBSON BAN.TOS INSTRUMENTS tina, two beautiful Dutch girls, thing but he could not remember what it was. Toward evening it Wednesday after fifth period Vera Jo Anderson, Mary Kelly, close of the semeste r for Indianwere played by Mary Compton and suddenly dawned upon him that he had not eaten lunch y'et. He examination. and Inez westering, all graduates apolis, In~., where his family will • The seniors of the high school in Vivina Herzer. Donald Abbot and bought a box of candy on his way home, and meeting his wife at the They are going to have a picnic of Lincoln high who are now at· make their home. He will attend San Diego, California, have chosen "Ttrn S Q UARE DEALER" Hugh Wyland acted the parts of door, he handed her his hat and hung the box of candy on the hat before school closes. The refresh· tending Lindenwood college, are Band and Orchestra. Shop an Indianapolis high school next 1 as their class motto, "Out of the Phone-LH69 J(ed and Dick, the two American rack. ment co=lttee is composed of going to attend, the University of fall. 1308 0 Street Lincoln, Neb. · harbor into deep channels." college students. Other members He spent the evening in a vain attempt to discover the plot in Charlotte Steinmiller, chairman, Nebraska next fali . of the cast were: a popular book written by Webster. After a few small duties such Norma Odell, Marvel Stastny and Denton Riley is leaving school Professor McSpindle - Charles as winding the cat and putting out the clock he retired without giv- Frances Storch and the program Helen Drummond will leave a the latter part of May for Lebanon, Rain. ing any thought to undressing. He dreamed the whole night about committee who will decide where it week after school closes to join he r Neb., where he will work for the Burgomaster-John Gregory. eating his favorite fruit-Shredded Wheat. Needless to say, the next is to be held and the transporta- parents who are now living in Case Tractor company. He will be· Aunt Anna-Katherine Rohrig. morning a good portion of the mat tress was gone. tion, is Virginia Woolfolk, chair· Hastings. gin June 1 as mechanic and later Dutch villagers: Marie Becher, man, Margaret Tyler and Frances Burnham Yates is leaving school will be promoted to salesman. Only Static. If Harold Robb wears Plus Beryl Hower, Elizabeth Jeft:rles, French. within a few days to go to CallforThe Mummers presented "JabLuberta Klein, Maybelle Lundeen, Fours, Ralph Markham will have The crickets chirp the whole night There will be a feed for all girls nla to visit his grandmother, who berwocky Town", a play from "Althrough, Leah Shadley, Katherine Short, to wear Plus Eights. .who were - in spring sports. The is ill. Their noises are emphaticprogram co=ittee is Gertrude ,, ~·---------1-.:.lce in Wonderla nd", Tuesday eve· Dorothy Vean, Mary Wishnow, Sweaters will be worn all summer long for sports and And that, with all the other bugs, Holland, chairman, Caroline White, /iota Be; gman, a second-semes- ing, May 10, at the Lincoln hotel, Irene Brot, Ethel Eller, Margie gen eral wear, with crepe de chine or wool skirts. We have just received new sweaters in a great variety of colorings, Sound very much like Static. Is Leslie Witter ·F rench, Ruth Halderman, CatherMargaret Koerting and Frances (er fr.eshman who passed the pre- or the Wooden Spoon club. '.l'he and combinations of colors in plain or striped patterns; ine Hunt, Dorothy Knox, Kathryn Is Betty Sain? Dowling and the other co=lttee, l~ary test In Algebra with a ummers' first gave this play for My dreams are punctured con- Esther Swenson and Lillian Goody, grade Lindsey, Virginia McKenvy and Did Bob Suter? Round, square or V necks without collars, or the popular cent a!lJl...»o~~~~-joy night. s tudent collared style. stantly Viva Spry. Other American stu· joint chairman, Frieda Kissler and I to have e(;E . d the · What did Wentworth F1ing? Verne Lewellyn, former Lincoln With noises from the attic dents: Robert Gartner, Dorothy What did Betty Cook? Ruth Luehr. tests las Sa ' rday, high school stud en t and prominent But when I wake I find that they Graham, Genevieve Hartley, Richto do so be usL of an Who did Ardeth Pierce? athlete during his high school caAre nothing more than Static. ard Joy, Ruth Knox, Velma Lande· Where did Marjorie Hyde? the mump . reer, was in the city last week. He -Contributed. gren, Treal Nelson and DeMeart Why did Elisabeth Grone? Wentworth Fling drove to Omaha plays professional football in Green Utter. The flower boys and girls At whom did John Wink? Apostrophe to a Blotter. Bay, Wisconsin. Mrs. Dean Schmidt'\!! second last Friday with his parents. were: Allis Conger, Elizabeth HanWhere did Hilda Kruse? There you are, you pink delight, I period Greek· history class ate sen, Lydia Hoot, Jay Ellene Ottt-, Harry Becker and Hubert Alex- , Harold Schmidt, a junior, was S econd Floor. What is, it William Irons? Old man Inkwell's satellite! olives imported directly from Evelyn Maxwell, Esthlna Snow. When was Kenneth Snowden (in) ? Tell me how you got your start- Greece by Turving Rulkin's father ander drove to Nebraska City last painfully injured Tuesday morning Ruth Rotheran, Beryl Hower, Friday. What did Wilmer Haack? Secrets of your trade impart. who sells them in his store. They Elizabeth Jeffries, Dorothy Knox, For whom did Helen Vogt? Do you love to serve a clerk, are picked from the tree ripe, and The First Baptist church held Kathryn Lindsey, Mabelle Lun· What did Francis Locke? 'Mongst the figures there to work? packed in kegs or barrels. The oil its annual mother and daughter deen, Virginia McKenvY and Rosie What did Helen Ware? Or else, perchance, do you prefer from the lives keeps them. The banquet Tues day evening at the Wertz. Where is Kenneth Borden (board- To soak up blots that oft occur Greeks in Lincoln b.u y cartons of Grand hotel. One hundred were Miss Marlon Sylvester directed in')? When budding poets chance to err? them as Americans buy sacks of present. the music, Miss Winifred Steele, Is Virginia French? Fountain Service! candy. An olive orchard in Greece the dances, Miss Lulu B. Moore, When did Myron Bloom? School Supplies! Many times I've slapped you is as common a sight as a wheat Burton Bridges is to spend his dramatics and Helen Dattor was Is Herbert Black? downfield is in Nebraska. summer vacation at a summer cotthe accompanist. How did Robert Rait? Then repaid you with a frowntage on Lake Le Hommedieu in What will Dutch Koster? Fed you ink of every sort, Yes, Olympics are over and the Minnesota. Is Maxine Wood? Yet you never made retort. Juniors took our colors down. We Lauer Ward entertained at a Is Jack Keane? Patient you, to blot so well Seniors didn't expect that but we dinner Saturday evening at his 2 4th & J Sts. Phone B-3238 . What does H. A. Reed? All the lines I wrote to sell. are willing to grant them a little home. The group of boys attended How did Morris Fisher? Others tilted noses high, I victory-Our day is coming tho, Whom did Harold Robb? (Contiuued from Page One.) Scorned my verse with faces wry; and it won't be long now. Only you, with expert eye, extension department of the Uni· Is Rosina Cross? Graduation is jUBt a couple of Is Harold Able? True poetics did espy. versity of Nebraska. weeks off and every spare minute -The Campus. Totals by schools are as follows: Is Claude Poore? will be filled with plans for the AMSBERRY PRESS

Operetta Given STATIC. G. A. A. Appoints !=============ll Personals by Junior High ==============:!.I·. New Committees

Golfers Beat York In Initial Battle

August H. Dietze

Dainty and Colorful

S-W-E-A-T-E-R-S

Greek History Class Eats Imported Olives

Priced

ANTELOPE GROCERY

A. B. A.

I ASK f OR 1

l..l,o,.:i. 111~

~:7(~;·f1~Yk:

x·f: .

I.1'n: nH1nt, \ '/ ir1;;ide, fi,

Friond, 4. A mherot, 11. A nsley,

~"- ·

Seniors Win Olympics But Lose

' .

Colors

parties. Yes, and we can just get poor exhibition by letting the everything we want at George's, seniors pull them down the track t o make our parties different. They fifteen yards in the tug-o'-war. The have the Cutest Place Cards you 'junior g i_rl ~ ( ; ~ , \\t, •· ·~ -:-·.,, •""': h"'.::: '\1; ~~'.·1 · · ~ , ·, ,, , ,I' ~ n,·.·. vri~ : ~ 'I'·ip1·: 1 11a~ c.:.nd buge t\.•(:>£

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I\ • : n~ .-=a w. J O'Ne itl, 1. l'en1, l. 'Ve •t Point, 1. . Wil be r. 1 .

11) oritl 1iu ed !rom Pa.ge o ne .)

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The boys tug--o'-war was won by

al·J y~-~~r gf~g-~.-kt-~~·iou~f~r th e the juniors . The ted~fac~d boys i juniors when he pinned his brother seemed over-confident and the deto the mat. Score ; Seniors, 3 5 ; termined juniors pulled them off

Results in each subject follow: their feet. juniors, 10. (names in order of award): With five more hands on the In the heavyweight wrestling it ELEl\IENTAR~ COMPOSITION Altred Bennett, N e braska. C ity; Ger- was a case of strength against skill, pole than the seniors, the juniors ald ine Mosgrove, Yor k; Helen Staley-, Ii astings; Helen Dud de n, K enesaw. in which skill won out. Russell achieved e. hard-earned victory in ADVANCED COMPOSITION Hackler, senior, won the decision the push rod cont1Rst. Ruth Zlevc, Omaha. Central ; Virginia F aukner. Lincoln; Mary S c hlitzkux, Sut- from "Mose" Gartner in ten minThe last event of the day and to n; Philip Newson, North B end. the most colorful, the flag rush, utes of interesting grappling. ENGLlSJl LITERATUUE. Margaret Wigton, O m a ha. Central; The 60-yard shuttle relay !or girls was carried off by the underclassG r a ce Sortn90n. Boe lus; I<.e nneth Saund ers, Omaha Centra.1; Mary Schlltzkux. was a complete walkaway tor the men in whirlwind fashion when Sutton. seniors. The senior boys took the they tore the senior flag from the SPELLING. •John Dowling , Madi s on ; Ruth Schini, 75-yard shuttle relay by a !Juke pole in sixteen seconds. Only once Amher.t; Wenda S tipp~h. N orfolk; when Barclay, running third for before in the eight years of olmypic Th e lma. .Arnold , York. PLANE GEOMETRY. the juniors, ran without the hoop. contests have the juniors succeeded Carl Troutn1an, Winslde; Leona. Tegt~ In capturing the senior colors. rn e ter, NebrMlt& City; Louise Ziel'ler, Score: Seniors, 50; juniors, 10. O n1aha Central; :H oward WHt. 'Vinside. Boxing Events Split. FIRST YEAR ALGEBRA. Loil Bme.ll, Omaha. Central; E.ther In the l!ghtweigbt boxing, Lee P robst. Bterllng; Ard a Salley, Crotton; Cook, junior, won the first and last H uth Cherny, North B e nd. ADVANCED AJ.GEBRA. rounds to gain a decision over Three dollars was the net profit J&M$1 Bernar. Om a ha. Ce ntra.I; Ralph Sheere&n, York ; Pric e Hues aer, York; H. A. Reed, the senior hope. 1;son1 Thomas, North B e nd. The heavyweight boxing turned from the all girls league candy sale SOI..ID GEO.\IE TltY. held in front of the auditorium Helen Wait, Norfolk; Ma rgaret Burn- out to be more or less of a slaughlast Tuesday. The money will be e r · Bloomfield; Elton N e wman. York; ter. George Moore cuffed KiesselJ ;mes Robertson, O ' Neil l. left in the treasury tor use of fubach whenever it pleased him to 'fIUGONOMETRY. H ·er·bert Black, Linc oln: Edith Thum- do so and only the gameness of the ture councils. m .e l. Omaha. Centra.l; Jake Friedman, The candy was contributed by l;" remont; Ve..ulx Risse r, Linc oln. big junior kept him from being American Hist.ory. knocked out. Moore, the senior, each girl on the council and was .John DowHng biad l.,on; M elvin Biercomma n, H.atrtln1rs ; Eleanor Sue mr, McCook; was awarded every round. Score: sponsored by a committee ~e va. Hetlin, 01naha Central. posed of Jean Rathbum, chairman, juniors, 15. Seniors, 60; .Ancient and European History. Two more girls events were then and Dorothy Jackson. J o sephine McDe rm o tt , Sutton; Phylli• S id ner. North Bend ; Jeanette Bi9Set, ot The lost and found sale to be won by the seniors, Margaret ·}: ork; John Keeney, Col es, Modern European Hbtory. Tyler winning the girls' broad- held May 20 is also to be under Esther Helms, HastingB; Herbert Auch girls l !oey, York; Paul C arman, Omaha Cen- jump and Magdal!ne Lebsack the the sponsorship of the all t r al; 'Edwin Myers, B r ok e n Bow. league. high jump. Civics. The lightweight battle royal was C arl Haglim, Friend; Joe West, Omaha ~en tra.1; 1\:t:orrts Bric k, O maha Central; captured by the juniors, the llttle P earl Wolf. Fre-m ont. For the Snappiest Curb boys tossing the seniors out of the Economics. Service in Town, Try the m!~.1111~r;;:~nE:i!.:'.i~~~"\!i:,~~:1n01~~'i:"~ ring like so many sacks ot flour. ·Centr&l; Lane Axtell, Omaha Centr al. Junior boys in the ring were Har· Bot11oJ1T, old Nelson, John Winlt, Lee Cook, Robert Gengna.ge l, Omaha. Central: ·r -.iargaret Moody, A1u:te y; Alice Dawson, Raymond Larson, Fred Jlsa and Madison; Bonnie Por te r, Ha6tingll. ,Jay Kear. For the seniors the 17th and south • .ZoolOIY· Dorothy Saxton, 0 1naha. Central: Paul fighters were Don Voss, Bob DanP r entis, Omaha Central; R amona Chamb e rs; Sutton; Josephine M cDermott, Sul- ielson, Howard Nelson, Levi Pott on. , ter, Ernest Galena and Arthur rhy1lolov-. . RAYL PIERSON'S John Hunt, !lastin g s ; Jac k Ha.II, Om- Danielson. aha. Central; Betty Judge, Anselmo; Though they had weight and size Vllm& TYn:. Wilber. Haircutting Shop French. in the heavyweight battle royal, the John Dowling, Madis on : Edwina Morjuniors again handled their husk· gu>lla •. Omaha. Centra l ; ~i ll dred Goosman, 1231 N STREET Oma.ha CEintral; Lucille :M ille r, Lincoln. ier opponents with comparative .ol..dvanced French, Dorla Cramer, Oma.h a Central; 'l'om ease. Theodore Kiesselbach, LudGannett, Omaha Ce ntra l ; D ori!!l Butzine, Hay Springs; ~Iarjorl & Ch a mpe, Lincoln. wig Gartner, Rollin Hickman, El· S_econd Year Spanish. mer Woodley, Claude Austin and Carl Bingham, L lncoln; Jos~phlne K elly, Omaha Central; Dorothy Abbott, Ar~hle McMasters battled for the O ma.ha Central; Elizab eth Jac obs, Linjuniors against George Moore, Bob c o ln. Advanced S1)anlsh. Suter, Dick Skold, Joy Warner, Nathali a li' lelct , O m aha Central; Floyd from O. WJiaon, 01nah a Cen tral; Marie Wor- George Koster, and st er. Linc ol n; Catherine T o ohey, Lin coln. The junior girls completed their Ph:rsko. ge~~ ~~~~e;,·y!O~r~~n;al~c1ft1int~~~;w~~t~

All Girls' League ·Holds Candy Sale

Butler Drug Store

Remember Gifts

1 ;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.

:M cCook; Keith Sac k ett , O n1aha Central. J First "l:' en.r Int.in ' LouiM Auten, .N"oi·th Be11d; Viola Fie.s- J j;;~~n,R~~~i°o~~n.Ca~~:n w~~~:n, North j 0

Second Year Latin. Helen Vogt, L in col n; Do r ot hy Boyles, :M ar garet La.ugh Un, North J:Send; Alice S hane yt'elt, Hastings. Third Year Lat.in. Eta.Ina Ha v e r t'leld, N o rth Bend ; Colletta Thorndike, Fremon t ; J e an Thom, North Bend; Clayton Swartz, Peru. Fourth Year IAtln. Edward Raney, Omaha C entral; l\ferw vln Patterson, York; ~!a.rcella Davis, Ca.thedra.l high, Linco ln; The lma Arnold, Yo rk. Chemistry. R ichard L • .Peterson , Om aha. Central· 1 l\f il ton Himal.etein, Omah a Central; Elto~ ~-mP~iu.Zo1·k:; ?\:Iarvi n Yon Segge1·n, Omaha_; Central;

Commencement Name Cards

Fenton B. Fleming

There's a Wealth of Health In-

JEWELER

Ice Cream

Special 10% Discount This Week

Be Sure It's

COLLINS.'

Will La.at. Your Credit is good. Let us help you.

Fe:nton B. Fleming B-34:.U

1143 0 St.

DU u C H ~H

l·Of:'e~ .

Oraduation tHftB . \Ve.11 . l guc~s yes. Ch~or;;e~s have the cleverest things you ever saw. I'd love to give Freddie one of those Leather Sport Belts with the bright colored sets; and I certainly hope some one hears that I am: just dying for one of those darling Perfume Atomizers Let's drop in at GEORGE BROS., 1213 N Street and see all their darling gifts.-Adv. Meet Your Friends at

The Golden Candlestick TEA ROOM 226 So. 12th St.

Try Our Special 35c and 50c Luncheons, Salads and Sandwiches

An Ideal Gift for Graduation

Candies Favorites of Many Lincoln Bar Milk Nut Bar Malted Milk Bar Cherry Clusters Black Walnut Chew Bar Handout Bar Peanut Shortcake Ruffuin Bar Big Fellows Gillen's Fruits and Nuts in Milk Chocolate

Parker Pen and Pencil Sets

A Few of "Many" Good Values RADISHES

GREEN ONION

T en d e r a n d

Grown from sets

crisp. l>unc hes C ASPARAGUS F r esh cut dally, full siz e bunches bunches for· ··· CUCUMBERS

(not wlnter). bunche s fo r · .. . SPINACH Harne g r o w n . N o n e b etter. d

15c

25<: 2 23c 1';::'t_';,.~TS 4 for · .. . 25c 3T ocabba m at o and ge 25c Small 5c dozen .. size • • . • . . . p e p p e r and P r o m pt Free 2 celery . 25c Deli.V ery everydozen . . where. Orders PORK ROAST s e nt c. 0. D. on Per 20c r equest. pound . . .. 4

1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

B-3179

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the graduate

N'"e-cklB.C!es and Chokers Uttt a.nd Shoe Orna-

If t he purchasing powe r o r c. and C . stores is anywhere n ea r what they represent it. t o be why do they lhnit their sales to c ustomer::t on Cream of ·wheat, P ost Bran, Poit Toasties, Soap a nd Sugar. The facts are they o ffer these Ite ms at less than whol esale Jobbe rs cost in ordf'!r to " bait" the p e ople. It is not b e c a.use the y o\vn them so cheap. If the y did they \\"Oa ld s e ll y ou a wagon load .

L-87 48

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

ft e g-i!!ltrutioq and Dill .Fold• \lilita.ry :Brush Sets Pia.sing Cards

FOR BOYS

\Vatclies Hill.KN and Ea.rri nrs Brooc he6 and Bar-pins IJrace lets and Arn1lcts

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 1034 0 Street

CORN ER 14TH &. P

The People's Grocery

\l~ rist

Friendship's Perfect Gift

This is only "One" case out of several similar cases . A customer of ours with a family of seven children have been quar· anteened In for the last three weeks. What would they have done had they been in the habit of trading at any one of thA C. and C. stores? Do you think the C. and C. stores would have done as little as to set a bottle of milk on their back porch for the sick babies? Of course they would not. The ~:>a bi es could starve so far as any accommodation is concerned from the C. and C. stores.

Beachly Brothers

Phone B3468

1508 N St.

B-2128

101 North 16th St.

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

Anderson's Studio

Knight Grocery and Market

THE BEST IN FURNACE OILS

Harold Graham, the Printer

FOU GUU,S

Kalin's Pharmacy

B-3208 9.3209

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Para/ fine Base Motor Oil

90c

50 for

Omaha. Central, 91 Bloomfield, 3. Lin coln, 22. Cat h e dral High, York, 22. (Linc oln) , 3. N or th Bend, 20. O x ford, 3. H as tings, 18. Sterling, 3. Madison, H. Ans e lmo, 2. S utton, 10. C r oft o n. 2. ;\e lJraska CH:r, 7. ·H ~1 ·: _...;.:,r i r·r.;~ ·~

and

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

I I

Lincoln Ties for Second in Academic Meet

2 395 95

n1ents P ("rfu1ne Bottles and Atoinize rs Rand Bags and Purses \ ' u.nitJ' Co.sc9 an.d Toile t Siets r>iu.monds

~\ ' ri st

and Pocket

\\'ate.hes Rings

Gig-arette Cases

l\'ntch Chains ond Knh·es Belt BuckleH and C hai:ns >tud• 1>nd Cuff Links ::.: ollar and S earl

.Pin~

Key Holders

l ' Olt EITHEit L> e sk Cl~ks

l'oiJet

s ~ts

L'mbrellas Clothes Brushes l?eu and Pencil Sets

CHARLES W. FLEMING Jeweler-Gift Counselor

1311 0 Street

John F. A yres, Opcometrist-Acouslic on Agent

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 P S treel

B-2080

GIFTS FOR

Graduations and Weddings A nice n ew stock to select from.

C. L. STORER, Jeweler 139 No. 11th

Capitol Hotel Building

Repairing a Specialty

Special Shorthand Class Beginning This Week PLAN YOUR COURSE N 0 W This Time Next Year Be Independent

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE Lincoln Business College--Nebraska School of Business

(Consolidated)

P and H.th Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr.

GIFTS From a Store Where You Enjoy Coming Memory Books Writing Portfolios Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Kodak Albums Desk Sets Autograph Albums Perfume Bottles lvorex Plaques Address Books

Kodaks Brownies Mottoes Diaries Pictures Microscopes Binoculars Bag Dabs Book Ends Travel Books

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. (Formerly L.lncoln

Photo Supply Co.)

1217 0 Street

'--~~~~~~~~~~~~-'

"11IE

READ THE ADS MONEY SAVED

LAST ADVOCATE TUESDAY, MAY 3-1

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927.

VOL. XXXIII.

National Honor I Society May Be I Installed Here

Know Lincoln High School. Stay with us; we will be gone soon. Try these question• and convince yourself that you have spring fever. 1. How many exchanges are on the Advocate list? 2. When was the Greater Lin· · d? co I n Ieague organize 3. Who won the state music contest? 4. What place did Lincoln take in the University of Ne-

NO.

Pick Candidates \That Girls Are a Burden to Their !Forumites Hold For Next Year's I Country Belief of Some Chinese \ Annual Picnic II Student Counc1•1 -

Where to Get Your Links. Receipts 1-175--room 109. Receipts 175-350--room 319. Receipts 350-525-room 218. Receipts 525-700-room 203. Receipts 700-875-room 311. Receipts 875-1050-room 103. Receipts 1050-1225--room 210. Receipts 1225-1400-room 304,

IPresentation of

\"Robin Hood" 1~ ·

Well Received

Experiences of a six and a half brought her to a mission school. years' residence in China were re- She. was given 1°nstruct1"on there Baseball, Tennis, and Croquet and became a doctor." Are Followed by Dancing lated by Eli zabeth Krue ger, a sen. th E . Elizabeth told of a very novel m e verung. WEEK THIS Is ELECTION GLEE CLUBS SCORE TRIUMPH BE NAMED WEDNESDAY ior in Lincoln high ochool to an .way in which she and her brother Forty Forum memb.ers. att ended - - - - -Advocate reporte r . She was born ~~~~~~~~~~'.:':~~~~ 15 Percent of Senior Class May Twenty-Four Juniors, Twelve in the Orien t, where her parents traveled when they were small. the annual Forum picmc held at Outlaw Hero and His Merry Men Become Charter MembersSophomore Are In the w ere doing missionary work , and They sat in little boxes which were the Lincoln Auto Club park Thurs- I IV~ Entertain Two Pa.eked Houses Recognizes Service and Race. came to this country at the out- tied by means of a chain to a pole day afternoon and evening. ~lood in Annual Opera Senior and junior Pominees for I break of the world war. carried across a Chinaman's shoulA motion to donate five dollars i • Scholarship. braska academic contest? d During the afternoon the boys De Kov en's opera, "Robin Hood," Be t.we en Forty and fifty m embers 5. Who was the first Junior the student council have been seChlneo'l\ people differ greatly In e~er father treated natives that staged a baseball game while the ~a~h:a~:r~dc:~s~h!'~O:e~=~e~/~~~ which was presented at the high man to bring down the senior lected by the sophomore and jun- their customs and beliefs, E liza.hool d "t · F Id d S Qf the sen ior class may be notified were hurt or sick, and when they girls assumed the duties of prepar- Mummers club held Thursday in sc a u 1 onum r ay an at·bl the award assembly \Vednesday colors In an Olympics? ior home room represAutatlves, and beth declares. Some ~f ·1t.hem bare had recovered, the. y were always ing the picnic supper. At 6 o'clock room 400W. This was the last urday nights, May 20 and 21, by Answers on pago 3. ut so thankful that they would bring the picnic supper was served. The meeting this year. the bo ys • an d gir · 15 ' gee l 1 b9 un!'lf their election to a new society h ave b een approve d b Y th e f acu It·Y g radually becoming c1v1 h ized. . th cu which may be installed in Lincoln sponsors. the majority cling to t eir Ilea - · R thanks offering. This was some- menu consisted of scalloped potaThe members unanimously voted der the direction of H. 0. Ferguson, 1-Jigh Hchool this week. Election f'o _rectly and plainly typed upon it The committee of five chosen by enlsh ideas. times a chicken, a sweet potato or toes, salad, sandwiches, radishes , to give twenty five dollars towards marked a decade of annual operas 1his organization, the National and It was the student's task to de- the r epresentative body to elimlThe barbarous ones belie ve that a.ny Jlttle thing they happened to and pie a la mode. creating a fund for improving the in Lincoln high schools. It was unHonor society, is a recognition of flne eac h w_ord, ~b~.cb ran~~d fro~ nate the nominees was Porter Can- girls are a burden to their country have . Diseases were very common auditorium stage facilities. This is I usually well patronized. Over a lour qualities, scholarship, charac- simple wordb like orange t o d1f- non, Edwin Nelson , Ruth Holmes, a nd man y of them are thrown out in this country, especially malaria. a new project, and it is hoped that hundred persons were turned a.way tcr, leade rship, and -service. ficult ones such as "amhergris." and Theona Steele. John Wink was and left to di e or to be devour ed br When whltfl people are attacked other school organizations wlll con- from the Friday night perform· The students chosen will be char- The number of correctly defined elected to the committee, but stage wild animals . with malarla they suffered much •tribute to it. All funds are -in ance and t~e house was well filled t e 1· members of t he Lincoln chapter words multiplied by 180 gives the duties prevented his acting. Dor"I know of a -case ," she recalled, more than the native!! because they .. charge of Melville Green in room Saturday rught. or the National Honor society of student's vocabulary. otbea Morse sub5tltuted for him. "whern a little girl wa s buried are unaccustomed to the climate. 117. Each Individual in the cast took 1 secondary schools, the purpose of The tests we~der the superJuniors nominated: alive up to her head. so that the Hong Kong Is not far from the Dean Pepple and Bernice BeAfter the business meeting Eu- his part in a most capable manner. which is to promote and increase vision of , s s h T.\Muir, Miss k san~ "If I "vv' ere a A tenor voice of real merit was ex· Boys. wild animals , searching for pi·ey, equator. The coldest days are In thel Play the Two Leadmce ..R e ddl ~.interest in scholarship and servi•c e. Louise M~lr, M elie Putney, Duane Boulter Robert Lau would feed upon he r, and at the t he rainv season when it sometimes R l Rose ' and Trees . hiblted by Sidney Pepple, who took Members of the organization Miss Elsi Ml ather, and Miss Don Carr Robert Rar·t time torment her greatly. Before I -' mg o es. Sarah Vance gave the reading the leading male role as Robert o( - b th rans off and on for one hundred "The Lass of Limerick Town," .. · .. Huntington, later Robin Hood. we re chosen al a committee meet- El.1sa 1•tt mann , th e presen t Howard ·Colton e William she was ha1med, however, a Chris- days as It did once when she lived Bugler Bill · Two humorous reading Monday a fternoon pending ar- English II eEchers. Milton Gish Ferguson ti~n missionary found her and there. an operetta ~by Arthur Penn, will lngs by Ruth Holloway concluded Lady Marlon F'itzwalter, a.a be given Friday evening by the the program. played by Augusta French, was r. rival of the charter. All teachers Willard Hedge Rus sell Trott most enchanting heroine. Her lyric were a.i;ked to recommend any senTheodore John Turner SS articles and a certain assortment Whittier junior high school chorus soprano voice was of a quality seliors whom they considered qualiKiesselbach Lauer Warde was given to each member of the classes in their auditorium. dom found on a hfgh school stage. fied for the society. The office Girls. i council to ~e cleaned and repaired. Dean Pepple, brother of Sydney I Her work was closely followed by then checked the grades or all the 1 The proiect of a rest room for Pepple who had the lead in the i that of Lulu Jo Hyland, taking the candidates, for according to the na- Foreign Study Promotes Inter- Rachel Branson •enevieve Kumpf Mildred Dole Bernice ! all the girls of the school was . role or Alan-a-Dale. She scored a tional constitution, members must Nearly Three Hundred Mem- furth er discussed and a conference high school opera, has the leadmg Says Sending Rocket to Moon triumph with her rendition of '"0 national Understanding AcLieberman Mildred Gish be in the upper fourth of their bers of Class of '27 Attend with Miss Pound was suggested. male role. The other main part is Possible But Not Probable. Promise Me," and enacted the part cording to Rev. Edwin Margaret Sowles Detty Hobbs class in scholarship. A committee Senior Sermon at Westtaken by Bernice Bethel. The last chemistry club me etof the Jealous lover to perfection. Natalie Bereniece Hoff· 1 C. Palmer. consisting of the principal, the senStrom berger minster Church. In the story, Sir Charles 'North'I ing of the semest 2r was held FriRoger Robinson, as the villainous Rev. Edwin C. Palmer, minister man ior sponsors, and t eachers having Winifred Approximately 275 seniors wen ington has promised his old friend, day evening at the university. Pro- Sheriff of Nottingham, showed exsenior classes made in the final se- of the All Souls church, gave a Katherine W e bster present to h ear the senior sermon Donovan McCoy, that his son Porn- fessor G. D. h Sweezy of the state ceptional acting ability as well as a Howard Jection Monday from among those lecture on world peace Friday to Lucy Hughes delivered Sunday morning by the eroy shall marry McCoy's daughter university spoke on astronomy. notable 1·01ce. Many of the humor· recommended by all the teachers M!M Florence Grimm's first pllriod R e v. Paul Johnston at the Wes t" Rose when Pomeroy comes of age. He showed the moon through ous lines of the piece fell to him, Sophomores. and found to be within the upper minster Presbyterian church. He regards this promise as sacred the telescope, but it was a little and he succeeded in getting every English 4 class. Miss Ruth Price's Boy1. fourth of tbe scholastic range. AcC. H. Morrill, a pioneer of NeThe class met In t b e b asement and is fully determined that his j h ard to &ee because the sun was one across. cording to the constitution m em- class in modern history 1 also at- Philip Brownell Jack Morris ..... and after t. · he con · braska for whom Lincoln's new art 1 Fri ar Tu ck was- Fri ar T uc k·Of the Chur d -' son shall carry It out. ' s h"m Ing up on t-h e moon a 1mos t perArnold Forrest Spieler bership ls Jiml1ted to not o\•er fif- tended the lecture. gregation was seated they marched building. Morrill hall , has been Rose McCoy as the elder of the I pendicularly. However, pits could Laurence Tyler seemed to live the Mr. Palmer first discussed the Klelnebecker Elwood Thomp· teen percent ot the class. · th Th f or named. Is at present living in his two nieces has been left qui te a b e see n m t d in double fil e to sea s reserve e moon . · eY appar t, rather than play It. His char· son T he idea ot establishing a chap- causes of wars. He drew an anal- Edward Lyman them. At ihe end of the service original log cabin at Stromsburg. fortune by rich uncle ln Ame ri·ca peared to be only an inc h deep, but acterization was nearly perfect and ogy from a certain type of ant in ter of this ~oclety was suggested Girls. a · are in reality a few hundred feet was not dropped for one instant th e audie nce r emained seated whlle This cabin le verv_ attractive both by the 1tudent council and ap· the tropics wblch periodi-0ally I! B ker Harriett Daly . Inside and out and has been mod- Rose has a cousin Betty. The two ene a the semors left. ' , t th B tt • birth 1 deep. throughout the production. proved by the student affairs com- drives out a species of beetle from Elizabeth Barber La Verne . . ern!zed from time to time. A porch 111'e oge er 1n e Y s P ace, p f s weezy s t a t e d th a t A diffi cult character part, that or The Rev. Mt. Johnston said to Limerick Town, under the guar. ro essor mittee, the !<llperintendent, and the its home in the pulpy stalks of Rowena Westerhoff the senior• "You now hold the has been added, quite like the there Is no life on the moon be- Sir Guy of Gisbourne, was asvegetation and usurps its stores. Be ngston Betty Willson , '• I pol'ches on most modern homes dlanship of Judge Hooly. The girls cause there board of education. Food, famil y, and fear, Mr. Palsacredness of the bloom of ~· outh 1 . . ... · were both born on May 24_ Rose, is no atmosphere. It sumed by William Irons with reIt the society ls installed, four These names , in accordance with and you can give to a decrepit age This lttlle cabin has a~out five h i f h Id d ls several hundred degrees be- markable aptness. of!icers wlll -b e elected at a busi- mer said, a1-e fun d amen t a IIY conowever; s a ew ours o er an the rules, have been posted on the the bloom of youth." rooms partitioned off -bv hand- b low zero, too cold for any form of Two of Robin Hood's outlaw comness meeting following the an- cerned In the causes of war. When main bulletin board by the omce Youth, he declared, specializes in carved oak wood. The ~alls or t erefore inherits her uncle's for- life. panions, Howard Van Sickle as nouneement of the membership : a nation expands so tha t it is over i Th d d t b t tune while Betty ls left with notb s nee urs ay, an are o e vo · the wholly impossible. It need I nearly ev~ry room are decorated - j In reply to one of the questions v\Till Scarlett, and six-foot Dick Fer· President. vice president.. secretary populated a ud IH• longer able to , ed on sometime thi~ -..·eek. I Ing. k · lb u· · _ r d -h n ev~ r be afraid of 1.h ~t wh i<:h i ~ w ith t roDhle~ or e.l\ ;riri. l n the • ;,s ·e<1 conce rnmi:e l'" n rn :; or a ' 12:u son ~ ~ 1-it tle Jo hn. po rtrayed ::1nr:! t . r e a="ur ~ r . fat:11 H .\· ~1pp oin1,. 1!. s uv p \y P 3 11C<' P 1~ o o {1 an ot er : . i Tb · m .. r f. · · D~d l .. CdUn.e 1· was n.om.iualed i n,!'"'.-.-.•..-,."-- nr_ !, r ~"~', .'f\•"'! .-.-.- •,-,·~.-. ~--'''"'' '!,,1,.- .... _: c0ll f" f'ft,,.._ ~~ ·~!. '. -· ~ <:tC:':'!' pi n(~ ;.::,· ;.·,r; !.;:-. ' · e Ct4-f)uun ~ 0 ""' 0 "~,,..,. "' 0 ' l!'!. 1 :-o-c!i r--! : u1 t c th e moon , Pr o fes3o r 1 rhe ir parts l.Vell. J ' h~ -c:o;,:.. tltuf.1on prn\"hi~:-;. rot· R.1"1 i ne.<·e~~ru..-~ .•.- i;- .::-,:.1._1 hs U"'O r~ : -· - "" ...... .... .. .... . ._ -" ":~ ~- ' H''\; ' ~ o T_~ffl~~ir'k ! .s ~ ·'." --~ ::·. 1 annual bualness meeting for the sources, _colonial expansion be· the hand and heart 1 sible d::e, j election ot members and special comes necessary. This often leads therefore William Ferguson was with anything that would make lts Buffalo Bill. of Rose · He had seen neither of the h e II eve d I·t t o b e i mpro b a bl e. · her Jover, Alan-a-Dale, to betray cous1' ns · but. has a strong sense o•' p ro f essor s weezy says th at any- Robin Hood. Her solo. meeting Called by the president to war and the driving out of the chosen In hill nJace. · "W'"-en a f ., character ·Jess perfect. E; en i r The windows or this cabin are 'u E l -t ti with the approval of a faculty coun- weak er peop l es. xp or a on o a mankind may no t be able to very beautiful. Looking toward duty. Besides, his family nee~s the one interested in s-cience should Maiden Weds," called for an en·

ummers

to I Rebef Fund !

bittier School to i Present Q perelta

w·

I 1·

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Minister Discusses the Causes of War

p f J D S . . weezey Speaks to Chemists

J Cl Hears une a i Rev• Paul Johnston

I ro .

Original Log Cabi·n Home of The p;Oneer

1·

t~rn · -, ~~" ~~b~o~- ·"n~~t '~~~-e~t:i~:; th~~reys~~;: ca::~:'~ff~·red ;~s:e~~:~ :~:t:n a~h:~d~:s c;1 :;na~~ ~ 1 :"~; T~:n n~~ ~;~

cil. The emblem used by the Nalional socl~ty will be adopted by the Lincoln chapter. Dues of the organization are limited to fifty · cents and may be less ir. t h e Of· rice rs so decide.

or - ~~~!~---~~~, ~~

I I

~~,[~: na~~;l~, !~~s~i ;;r~a~:~.,u~o;a;~ ~e"d

weaker by a stronger nation causes see . money. He bas heard of similar be careful as to what magazines core . T he par t of Dame Durden, the immortals will. t hem one can see pictures of beaufear an d h a t re d , h ence war. situations before and determines he reads. Many things appearing her mother._ was taken bv. Janice · t am · ed \ Another thought which he The factory sys t ems main he will be smart enough to soll(e in some periodi cals are only ideas Mickey. stressed was that all things ar~ colors. by foreign natIons ! n China a.n d th e Eight new members were admitthis one. and not truth. Merry England in the -days ot A mer i can mves · t men t s m · 01·1 lands te d t 0 th e wr Iters cu th t subordinate to an ideal. Around scenery painted · atnral colors. b t 1 a e mee · ~ Rose herself strongly suspects Meteors , he said , fl y in space Richard ~is the scene of the opera. -m M · · t a n c es menti"on · h e Id 1as t T ues d ay. Ed w In the bloom or youth must be an In anotll'.>r r m is a spinning that his motives a re more merce- an d are not h ot. 0 nly when they The story opens on the day that • exico were ms · mg r•v wheel w~ - h was se a number of nary than amorous and she ar- come in contact wltll the earth's Robert o f Huntington is to come e d . I •' th e Ch"mese s h ou Id b Y some F au Jkn er, J oseph D e Kl otz, L uc Ue ideal. early agreement hold a small re- Askine, Jane Rundstrom. Opal In concluding, Rev. :\1r. Johnston years ag S veral airs of wooden atmospher e do they get bot and into his title and to receive his esWO gion In the United States for Indus- Newton, Dorothea Morse, Margaret said, 'I commend you t o this life, shoes are a d'Tng about the room. ~:~:~:~o ~:a;t~~a~ltc::e w;~~::t~: burn. I' tate from the Sheriff of Nottingtna1 d eve 1opmen t ' Ame r le ans would La"' " lor, and Marie Miles are the and may the Master say at the end 1 In one cor . stands a huge clock fleer by making him woo the wrong ham, who has had it in charge. not regard it as Just for them to new members. of the road, 'Well ridden .'" I very unlike t e clocks of today. i 1 d th h . th h 1 ! A nresumable page comes to Roh' · · The yard aurroundin"' the log gr an us s owmg up e 0· insist on Chinese laws rather than Rowena Bengs t on rea d an ongiI er t bearing a decre e from the king cabin is extremely large. Clever owness of his affection. Annual Awa.rd Progra.m Plan- American laws being enfcrced nal story, "Pat's First Formal." " A which commands him, as Earl Of there. Yet that is the sort of thing Night With the Indians" by Rose OUD a e little atone walks are laid here and But the captain, who prided himHuntington , to wed Lady Marion ned for Group B Wednes· t upon m · Str1"ckland and the " Furance and Th I f d I h Id "' , there. In oneside of the yard is a self on his shrewdness, had a '\. placement bureau for the purfore Ign cap1·t a II s t s 1ns1s e ost and oun sa e e ",,_ • Fitz waiter. This page claims to be day- Senior Class their holdings in China. The re- I" by Ellery Davis were read by [day was continued Monday in model of a team of oxen standing strong suspicion before he arrived pose of finding positions which a cousin of Lady Marion's but she Da.y Thursday. . fear an d h a t re d mg 1 ht 1ead their authors · su It mg the same p Iace in front of 211. This before a covered wagon. Transpor- in Limerick that th e cousins would graduates o•L the commerc1·a1 de- unwittingly reveals the fact t hat An assembly for the purpose of to war, In which the yellow race Mildred Hartley re.ported on "A sale was ipo. nsored by the all girls tat!on like this was evidently used do this. Therefore he addressed partment may enter when they she is Lady Marlon herself, who recognizing Lincoln high school could conceiva-b ly wipe out the GIr I's Fri en dml P w 1th J o b n R us- league and t he money received will in his younger days . Farming too1s his attentions to Rose, masquerad- have completed their courses,- has came in disguise to see the man students who have won places in white. kin." •be left for future councils. that were useC many years ago are Ing as Betty, much to her astonish- recently been organized by the she is ordered to many . different events thruout the school The use of gases and germs Three original manuscripts by All the articles to be sold were placed around the yard. ment although from the moment of comme reial department o r this It develops that the Sherill bas year will be held ''l ednesday and which science has made possible, alumni.. members were ,;ead. T~.ese sterilized and repaired as much as Mr. Morrill ls now past eighty his arrival the captain ac tually f ell school. charge of Marlon's estate, as well the senior assembly wlll be Thurs- may, in the next war, cause the an- were Poem or 1936 and On possible. At the council, the mem- years of age. He is taken care of in love quite hopelessly with Belty, ' J<'rank Kane, head of the depart- as Robert's, and they both suspect day. These will be the last two nihilation of the human race. Keeping Chickens" by Ned Fisher, bers discussed the cleaning of t he by a son who lives with him. posing as Rcse. men t, Miss Esther Lefler and Miss of treachery, Marion agaJn disA sor t o r d ea di oc k ensues. It is · Eff"ie N o 11 . are mem b ers o f a com- guises herself, this time as a dairy this semes t er. When the nations of the world a.nd "In Defence of the Mule" by Awards will be made in inter- spend as much money to bring Hugh Cox. unexpectedly broken by the arrival mittee appointed by J. Vv. French (Co ntinued on P a ge Th re e.) scholastic events, music, debate, es- about peace as they have for war, This was the last meeting of the Of an elderly gentleman Who says to have charge of the bureau, say work, art, and athletics for Mr. Palmer declared, we shall have year. he is the Ezra Q. Hicks, an eccen· which is similar to an employment bot h boys and girls . Boys' athletic made a reascnable effort to protric New England retired farmer. agency. awards include tennis, track, swim- mote peace. By quotatior.s from his diary, which To find out facts relative •_o t he Eighty per cent of the students ming, and baseball. The "L's" won Mr. Palmer belie ves nations "ln the yea r of 191 3, before the executive committee of about 200 ! he has kept religiously for sixty student's ability, questionnaires are buy shoes because of the price and during the year will also be given should send groups of their young Officers for the Orpheons club Russian re volution, seventy-five is composed of delegates elected in years, and by means of an ingeni- sent to his teachers who grade him not the quality," states w. w. Fyfe out. At this time the D. A. R. award people on trips around the world to for next semester were nominated this manner. Men corresponding to ous twist , 11 surprising climax is on his attitude, initiative, accuracy, of the Magee shoe department. h h th hi h t percent of th e Russian people were h d r bT . d t for the &irl w o as e g es study conditions in other countries. Thursday bv the nominating comsecretaries are also elected by the reac e re Ia 1 1ty, m us ry, co-operation Fifty percent fit their heads rather average and Is entirely or partly This would do much to promot~ mittee of ":hich Mildred Dole was illiterate; while now, among the people. Finance Is very limited in Mr. Hicks prov es conclusively and promptn ess. This Information, than their feet. These are the self-supporting will. be pre se_nted. sympathy and understandlPg be I chairrn'.an. The nominees: young people only eleven percent Russia, as no communist leader that it Is Betty and not Rose that together with the pupil's grades in people wl:o keep the arch support J. W. French, prmclpal, will pre· tween the peoples of the world. 1 President: Beth Miller and Gene- are absolutely illite rate." stated J, may receive more than $93. ls the older and therefore _heiress each of his studies, is entered on people in busine~s . side at the Wednesday assembly. I i K h H . Sarkin, a native Russian, in his The Russian church is now di- to the uncle's fortune. It all ends cards which are kept on file. " I would rather fit two girls than Thursday, the senior class will ! v ~~e :r~~d~nt : Donald Gerhart address before two modern History vlded into 1.wo divisions, the riew satisfactorily and even Rose finds A c~rd tel:ing_ what sort of :work fit one boy," said Mr. .1'-Yfe, "behave charge or the entire program. 2 classes last Thursda.y. He has and the old. Formerly the church consolation In the arms of her he. is mterested m, what exp_enence cause a girl's shoe style changes I1and Bernice_ Sche. llen b erger. The class will march in after the ,. been in America for three and a was a part cf the state controlled hitherto unsuccessful suitor, Jus· he has had and when he wishes to so often that you can have more -T he much awai· ted 19,, 7 Li"nks • Secretary. Bernice DeLong and re11t are seated. The girls will prob· "" half years and is now a student at by the !mperl11! rulers, and made tine o. Flynn. start work, is filled out by t he stu- patience with her, while boys' ably be dressed in white. will be distributed Wednesday art- 1 Ruth Holmes. Nebraska university. to advocate the pollcies of the dent himself. Letters are then sent styles are few and therefore they ernoon in eight different rooms . ; Treasurer: Wally l<'raser and A skit by seniors will tell t he "Education i s now compul sory government. The new church is to various firms asking for em- should have in their mind wha_t 1 I room handl1"ng one hund·r ed Elizabeth Leland. d f class history, past, present an u- ~ch ~ among the children," he added. much broader In its beliefs than p oyment for hi m. If h e succee d s h t" and seventy-five copl'e s. Arrange-I Editor: . Janet Kohn and Ardeth Geography of Europe, Russia, Asia the old branch. Tbe government wan. ture. Y OnD& in getting a Job, a record Of this t ey In the process o[ making a shoe . each person has his special duty. The last number on the program ments were completed last Thurs- Pierce. and Austral:a, physiology, botany, itself advocates atheism. Round Table officers for the com- and of the salary he receives is will be a senior play. day morning by Ada Mayne, circuSergeant-at-arms: Harold Nelson history, modern and ancient poAll factories are now owned by ing semester were elected at the j kept. , • First a construction pattern Is l latlon manager r this year's dis- and Robert Kiffin. litical science, algebra, geometry, the government and the workers last meeting of the club, held FriThis project ls being backed by tribution. The The nominating committee which _ made; then after the leather has 1 d f d had been appointed at the previous trigonometry, are compulsory In practically control them. Wages day afternoon in room 316. Hilda the Lions, Kiwanis and comme r- been cut It Is sent to the stitching prom se or the high school curriculum. Before are the same as they were berore Kruse was chosen president and cial clubs." Under this plan, many room where it is sewed. Next it afternoon at 1:1 meeting by Howard Van Sickle, -> . the war the study of the Bible was the revolution, although the gov- Anna Marie Rehtus vice president. students hav" already secured em- -comes to the lasting room, then to Students who have registered for salesmanship class wil meet the president, was composed of MUdred also required. Before the revolu- ernment now furnishes a monthly The duties of secretary will be as- ployment. the soling room, to the heeler and any one of the following subjects truck and c y the c es to the Dole, chairman ; Beth Mlller, Charand did not state a second choice, building. .. lotte Peterson, Howard Van Sickle, tlon, a high school education was vacation to every worker. sumed by Eileen Philpott while 'I last of all it arrives at the finiahGroth, and Wally Fr.·ser. a great honor and only sons of the "It is not an easy thing to be a Delverna Greathouse will serve as ing room where it is put on a rack must make a change immediately One thousa six copies of we"dell .. nob!l!ty could acquire one. Mr. communist.'' stated Mr. Sarkin. "It treasurer. Amanda Hermsen will to dry. While a shoe Is going ff d t as th ey are no t o ere nex semes- the Links were >Id this year and Sarkin had the privilege by being means glvl_ng up· all private owner- be editor and Alice Ketterer serthrough these processes the leather i II hi i E h ter; community c v cs, ng s s- a few more will robably be dis· A th 1 d hlcken is th the son of an employe of a count. ship of property." A communist Is geant-at-arms. ree egge c e Is completely soaked; this accounts tory, English 13, machine shop 1, posed or after the istribution. In t Ml 88 D tt •s t t dd"t· Soccer is the most popular sport in absolutely at the call of his party, A saxophone solo by Ethel Siev- 1a es · a 1 wn e mann for the <i rying in the finishing Smith-Hughes machine shop , com- the contest between the Links ll ti It h th rf t · h ti h Flfty-t!ve hundred senior lnvlta- Russia although there ls no inter- and does not even own his own ere was one of the features of the co ec on. as ree pe ec room. legs and another member that merc1al arit me c, ome manage- staff and the salesmanship classes ment and commerclal geography. the staff came out ahead. Josephine tions were sold, according to Alan scholastic competition. home. Only ideal people are sup- program. A piano duet was pre- might be either another leg or an '"Shoes can be made very cbeap•-ty-eight copies, Edwin Beaumont, chairman of the senior "Today the government of Rus· posed to be able to become com- sented by Lorene and Florence leather," states Mr. Fyfe, "that is orr Sold SJ.A extra wing. It will not eat and Miss Faulkner was second with forty- Invitation committee, which was sia is elected by common vote of munlsts. Now the land is leased Mills and another by Wilma Whitleather," states Mr. Tyfe, "that is, !even and Dick Ricketts third with composed of Burton Bridges, Edna the Russian citizens ," Mr. Sarkin to the peasant for firteen years. taker and Ethel Sievers. " Hidden Dettmann express:~ ~e; !~!;f s~:: from a piece of leather where you forty-0ne copies. These winners Eddy, Lois Dwiggins, and Walter explained. Delegates to the coun· At the end of this time the land is Love" was the title of a one-act ~~e:~. soon die, could get two or three pairs of The size of eac student's vocab- are all members of the Links staH. Ducker. tn- soviet are elected by open vote I reclaimed by the .government to play given by Margaret Tyler and The chick was brought to school shoes, now you can get four to six ulary was disc ed in the EngPersons who have lost their reSix thousand invitations were or- or the villagers. Th,ese delegates lease again. Amanda Hermsen. Hilda Kruse Thursday morning by Jay King, pair. This leather is used in the lish II classe means of ceipts or failed to make second pay- dered and seniors who have not orat the county soviet elect delegates "No such thing as free law ex- gave a re2ding and Genevieve when it w as but a few hours old. cheap shoes but a pair of split the T~n s ta d vocabulary ment and anyone wishing to buy dered their Invitations will be per- to the state soviet , and send dele· ists." declares Mr. Sarkin. Whinnery sang two Filipino songs. Miss Dettmann showed it to all leather shoes will lose their shape lesL < ch st u nt was given a one may get their copies in room mitted to do so now at the regular gates to Moscow , the national soIn his opinion, the government of Plans were made for a picnic at I her classes but ls too frail and and will wear out very quickly so aheel o ap~r with the wo~•b cor- 218 Thursday afternoon. price of eighty-tlye cents a dozen. vlet. The main ruling body , an Russia Is Improving year by year. Capital Beach June 1. weak to stand much handling. it pays to buy a good shoe."

Writers Club Admits £ lght N eW M embe rs 0

T Assemblies Are • Week · · scheduled ThlS

G1'rls' Coun - c1"l Holds L ost and F d S l

Pl Bureau Iacement , s New p roject for

I•

Busm"ess Students

• G tJ J • " ussian overnmen s mprovzng, Says J. H. s.arkin, a Native Russian

Orpheons Nominate for Six Positions

Price Not Quality Makes Shoe Sales

1927 Links Will Be

G'1ven Q ut T omorro'UT

I I'

Subjects Not to Be Given Next Semester

H'ld 1 a K ruse EleCt e d I b N l Tra1ners •

i,,

Th L-· d Ch" k ree- egge IC en Shown to Zoologi"sts

Not Too Late For Senlor , Invltatlons , .

Word Test Given in English 11 Classes

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1927.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

IHUed by the 11tudents of Lincoln High School etery Tuesday dur· Ing the fourth period.

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Seetion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.

Because it's a wonderful show. I shan't request that you stay in school,

"And here's an extra dollar; You may get tired and hot. You can buy some pop or lemonade, Or whatever else they've got.

•••••••••••••

TRAC~ M~E-T

The Blameless Student.

'QZ7

IExamination IT WON'T BE LONG NOW. time is here!

Students o! the North Platte high school won first place in the ora· torical and humorous divisions of

books and

THE GOLD RUSH.

ToApersodns ~r ivingmpast our school roun 8 . a. ., 'Twould seem as though our child· Paul Batty hood days Theo Kiesselbach Had returned to us again. Klein, has been chosen by the sen- by the seniors of the north high Lloyd Hendrick• For the sight of two thousand boys ior class of the Covina nigh school school, Saginaw, Mich., May 6. Rusell H&ekler and girls of Covina, California, for its class Lee Gro1&man "Icebound," given by the class of Digging gold by the peck, play. Robert Garmire '26 two years ago is to be given by Is really quite the most unique Of any sight seen yet. "In Quality Street" is to be !'in.a.ncial Board given by the seniors of Piedmont 1. W. ll'llENCH ........ , ...... , .....•... , •. , ................. Principal high school, Piedmont, Calif., this dents of the Fremont, Nebraska, j month. SARAH T. Mum ............ ~ ............................. Chairman 1 high school. MELVILLE F. GREEN .••••••.••....•............•............ Auditor I -i "A Lucky Break'', is the senior DOROTHY J. COLBURN •....•.............................. Instructor "The Goose Hangs High" by i play to be presented at Central I I..':=============~ Lewis Beach Is to be given by the I' high school, Sioux City, Iowa. seniors of the Wellington high -Boys week, April 29 to May 7, ls school, Wellington, Kansas. I Students of the Piedmont high Boom. for :Reflection. One Way to Prepare. to be observed by the high school \school, in California, ha.ct a novel Why i1 it so hard !or one to , Ain't it a grand and glorious feel· of Spur, Texas. The boys are to "Seventeen", by Booth Tarking-. breakfast dance. It was held May 5 be excused it he is tardy? The old [ ing when on these nice spring days govern Spur city one day. I ton, was presented April 10 by the I at the high school gymnasium. proverb, "Better late than never," 13 o'clock comes and you rut. down Chonicans of the Ogdensburg Free I -Ukuleles may be bought in Tech. Academy, Ogdensburg, New York. "Polly's Past", is to be presented is evident!,- :not a good slogan in into the gymnasium and get on high school colors with the name by the seniors of the North high •chool. Most people here in high your gym clothes and go out to "'l'ech" on them from one of the April 22, the sen!orB of the Su· school, Saginaw. Michigan, May 6. school think that it is 'Better never your favorite sport? Doesn't it stores in Omaha. perior high school of Superior, Neb., presented "Smilin' Through." i "Are You a Mason?" was pre· than late." Because of this a great make you feel like shouting and The s@!or class of Scottsbluff sented May 13 by the seniors of the many 1tudent11, if they know they singing when you and y-0ur chums The seniors of the Fort Dodge Osceola high school. high school, Scottsbluff,. Nebraska, are going to be tardy, prefer to are on the way to the tennis courts is to present, "·Strongheart," April high school of Fort Dodge, Iowa, "Polly's Past" is to be presented stay out of achoo! altogether. or are headed for the baseball 2 1. will present "Smilin' Through" as rather than go through the trial field? Isn't it wonderful to spend their senior class play, May 27. that results when one tries to ob· the cool, sunny afternoons trying to Seniors of Cotner college. Bethjunior high The Longfellow Straight Run Gasoline tain a tardy excuse from the of· outdo your cronies in the high- any, observed sneak day April 26 Uce. Sur~::r ~ ~"c··-:: 1 "'.-: ·•-n11ld -p ·n+:'. ,.,_,r;.,, ,.,, , 'n ···1."li"' l~1bv 1ioJ H"1g- :~ piP:rdc at Nebraska: school nf Enid, Oklahoma, has se,

l · f n

Reporters

schools, I wouldn't care at all, For when sprin co~es rolling by. Grett.a Hageman I can hardly bear 't at all, Betty Hobbs If I don't study, Ii t think these Marjorie Champe things Edna Eddy They say I'm an idle dream weaver John Cronley But why do they blame It all on me When it's caused by spring fever. -PAUL KRUEGER.

-:==============:;i

In Other Schools I

I 1·

---- -----

A. B. A•

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

: :more ii. he came late a.vo ·~ab in l tn'.~re. anJ 1..1.uu~ 1.tli1Lt .::av excniu6 •_q ; G1i ·". Ruby .... .s~hooJ part of Lhe day , tha.n i[ h~ 'enu,1·u~in1ng: a~ ~~ir~ni;z. rtports.: Thi:? f) H. S. dra1narif'. r<\Ub t11 ihe stayed out the wholP rlay Bu: :Ju.s .,, h"n Ul» dHys ;;row longer and Old· · · . h 1 Ph.l , 1 "The: Lion ;;nd :he Mouse", by 1 00

does not seem to be the case in Sol doesn't think of setting until Lincoln hi"h long after you are home from • · And 110 many reasons for being school? He gives you so much time tardy are marked "Unexcused." to play outside in the springtime. And don't you just long for hikes Car trouble and wrong clocks are just as accidental and unavoidable across the green hills and picnics as personal illness and illness in in the cool_, shady woods? Doesn't the home, and Yl<lt the first two are the spring time make you crave to hunt up your knickers, tent and frynever excused. Is It a student's ing pan and go camping? fault H something in his automo· Can't you hear the river call· bile goes wrong, or the clock falls off the shelf in the middle of the ing to you as it flows along its night and breaks into_ a thousand endless way, and don't you see the pieces, or that the proprietor's long, shady road winding, endlessclock at the little &tore around the I Y. ahead or you? corner waa a trifle slow, when he Let's all go on just one hike or wu called up that morning and picnic that gloomy week-end before asked for the correct time? No, examinations. Then we will come o! course not, he cannot prevent back to our tests reeling much bet· those thine• any more than he ter than usual, and probably make can help it if he or someone else . much better grades. Then arter in hi• home is m. I school is out, we can hike and camp Nearl.T everyone checks either and swim and play tehJiis all we the firl!t reuon for being tardy, want to, without a single solitary namely "Personal illness," or the care in the world.. second one, "Illness in the home." when he 11 tardy, because these are I the only ones that are ever ex- I cused. And half the time these are ,

Overbrook high sc · au•' phia, Pennsylvania, will present. "Captain Applejack" May 20 and

2 1.

The class of '27 of the high school t Astoria,. Oregon, recently presented "Just Out or College." Dramatists or the San Diego, California high school recently gave a three act play, "Milestones." The seniors at Kearney normal. Kearney, Nebraska, have chosen ..Candida," by George Bernard Shaw, as .their class play. "Cappy Ricks" II to be the sen· ior class play o! the Creston high school, Creston, Iowa. The operetta, "A .Nautical Knot", was presented April 25 by the stu-

There's a Wealth of Health In-

Visitors Ungrateful.

School Supplies!

A WRIST WATCH

ANTELOPE GROCERY ·24th & J Sts.

Phone B-3238 •

Pictures

$4.98

,;Jv:.,~H

Pumps or One Strap iE White, Blond or Patent Leather. Same colors in many styles at

$3.98

Any Kind Any Time Any Place

Frederick

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218 No. 1 Ith

1024 0 Street

Rector's Lunches Delicious

Sodas Always the Best

PHARMACY I 3th & P Sts.

C. E. ffCCHHOLZ, Mgr.

Eats ·"!'he Student'• Store"

GRADUATION CONGRATULATION & THANK YOU GREETING CARDS

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. (Formerly L..lncoln Photo Supply Co.)

Pure Para/ fine Base

Fountain 'wrricc .'

1217 O Street

o~·:

THE BEST IN FURNACE OILS

The University School of Music

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co. 1508 N St.

Thirty-third Year ll you are going to 11tudy

Phone B3468

tt'ith a Hallett guarantee backed by over 55 years of service makes the ideal Graduation Gift.

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by· this lutitution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

11 th and R Sta.

Phone Bl392

$12.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 and Up

3 STORES 25th & Sumner F-2317-F-2318

Ice Cream

Come in and Talk Watches After many of the school rooms with Us. had been used by contestants in not the true causes, but it saves the late state music contest, they a lot or trouble to check these and Be Sure It's were found to be in very bad order. take the onl1 two possible chances Evidently, ~ome contestants from or b.iing excused. L. H. S. Jeweler out-of-town schools had no regard If all tardies that possibly could for this building, perhaps just be· 117-119 So. 12th Estb .. 1871 be excUBed were, certainly many cause It was not their own, and more pupils 'l!'ould tell the truth, and theA also would not be nearly they did not care about the condition in which it was left. so great a percentage of absences. Although the actual damage done was not so great, nevertheless Are You Glad 1 EDITH L..UCILLE ROBBINS, Voice FL..OYD ROBBINS, Pl•no these careless people made a very Soon pupils and teachers all unsatisfactory impression upon the Studio• will rem•ln open thru June, July and August. By requut. •peclal courses are to be offered high school pupils, class or private over the country will be saying people who use this building every lessons, at special tuition for aummer m<)htho. Consult the directors. goodbye to !chool with all its trials day. and tribulations, which are mostly · 1215 O Street, Over Walt's. B-1970 imaginary. Honestly are you glad Olockless Rooms a Benefit. or are you sorry that school Is so nearly out? I . One teacher in the ne"' addition 111111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•um•11~1•111H•!l,!i•1m11111111•1111•u1•1111•_11111•1m1•111ll•lllilWlllll•m11•11m•11_ ' that it would There are many reasons for be- I 1s of thP., opinion . ., L..incoln's Busy Store Car. 11th &. o "The Best to.. Leas" !!! . ing sorry and many more reasons, greatly benefit the students 1, the ~ I"' perhaps ror being glad. board of edncatlo would never in·, It means an end to studies and I stall clock~. S hin~ the st~· I examinations, a n d for t h r e e bette longer if I !!! . . "' tch since it =1 !!! month11, teachers won't have to !!!•''IH•11:11•11111•11i11•rni•im•m111111111•~1111111111•m11•11111•11111•m11•,1111•m11•11111•~i1•11111•1trn•11111n•1m1•11111•11 make out questions a.nd correct ii

COLLINS'

Slippers

Grinnell College of Grinnell, Iowa, gave a water ballet last week [ entitled "Narclssa and Pan."

Sitting by a creek. Isn't that the bunk? If I could watch the clouds roll by·,' Now's the time our teachers dear L . 1 d ~ t k 1 atm 'now 1e ge 1 wou no• see . Reward us with a funk. If there were not a

Graduation

The seniors of North Platte high school of North Platte, Nebraska., have chosen as the motto, "The door to success is labeled push."

fl-•

If this fails to melt Mr. French's heart. Then I'll have to commit this crime: I'll go to my grandmother's funeral ( ?) And have a jolly good time. -DON TUCKER.

If I were just out fishing,

The seniors of the San Diego high school, San Diego, Cali!., have chosen as their class motto, "Out of the harbor into deep channels."

TATE-

"Don't worry about your lessons. Or your work in any way. We'll just forget about it, For this is circus day."

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

DOROTHY PROUD FIT· · -· · • • · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Editorials WILLARD HEDGE.·················"··· .Assistant Business Manager GENEVIEVE DAMRON •••.•..••.•.•••.•.. 'fypewriting EVELYN SOUKUP ..•••.•...................•.•....... Typewriting HELEN FRANZEN - •••••••••••••••.•. ·. . . • . . . • . . . . • . . Typewriting

"The Thirteenth Chair" by Ba· ligation." yard Villier was presented May 20 - - - - - - - - - - - by the class of '27 of the South high school, Denver, Colorado.

So get your hat and go.

STAFF

The commencement address to The operetta, "The Fairy Rose," the Milligan, Nebraska, high school will be presented May 6 by the was given by I-I. F. McCulla of Lin· glee clubs of the Bloomfield high coin Telephone and Telegraph Co. school, Bloomfield, Neb. He spok€ on "The Three-Fold Ob·

"Go to the circus: 'twill do vou good.

Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

declamatory con·

"Suppressed Desires," a one·act ''Nothing But the Truth" is to play ,was presented May 18 by the be given by the seniors of the Marionettes of the West high Bloomfield high school, Bloomfield, school of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Neb.

W/'

The Circus.

The circus comes just once a year, And stays but just a day. If you have a heart, oh l\lr. French, I'd like to hear you say,

Subscription rat1;11 60 cents per 11emester, single copy 6 cents. AdvertisilJ.g rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

DON VOSS .......................................... Managlng Editor BERENIECE HOFFMAN ................................ News Editor CLARENCE WILLIS ....••.•..................... Advertising Manager A.LIDA FA.SSETT ..•......•.•...••................. B11siness Manager GWENDOLYN HAGER ............................... Associate Editor KATHARJNE HOWARD •.••.....•.................. Associate Editor MADELINE ELWOOD .•....••............. Assistant Managing Editor 10HN KERIAKEDES .•..................... Assistant Managing Editor 1EAN RATHBURN ..•...•........................ Circulation Manarf~r OLIVIA FINKE ...... Advertising Assistant JEAN RATHBURN .............................. Advertising Assistant RUTH HACKMAN • - •••.••.....•........................ Exchanges MILDRED GISH .. - ••••.•................•............. Girls' Sports LEO ERCK ....••........•..••........................... Boys' Sports CHARLES ANDERSON ..•....••............................. Librarian DOROTHY AGER •.•... - ..•.•.. - . - •.••••................... Static

~~~ . ~.I'/,

11..'.=I==ST=AT=IC.=====!111

the seniors of the Thomas Jeffer· Nebraska slate son high school, Council Bluffs, test. Ia., May 20.

Special Shorthand Class

HALLETT

Beginning This Week PLAN

YOUR

COURSE

NOW

Thia Time Next Year Be Independent

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE

28th & South S~. F-2315-F -2316

27th & Ra.ndolph B-6599

H. R. Williams' Groceries Where Moat South Lincoln People Order Bec•Uff They Can Get What They Want When They Want It. We Are Carrying a Full Line of the Famous "Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods" •

If you are not using these ''Health Foods'' it will pa.y you to begin NOW. F -2317-F -2318

F-2315-F-2316

B-6599

Lincoln Business Coll11ge-Nebra•l<a School of Buslnua (Consolidated)

Lincoln, Nebr.

P a.nd 14th Sts.

The Robbins Studios-Volee·Piano

The

I I

~:~.~8:a::a~~s d;:g ph3:~:\o:k~pi~~ know when it wi

:i~!ep!!::~~ ~:k~u! ~ist::; n:~:: :~r!:e a~:ctcl~~:sr~,~sp:oabvaebl~e:: 111 =

book. And everyone can chew all ready for use next fall.

GOIJD ti CQ i

Graduation Gift

That is Sure To Ple(Uje

Continuina 1llt: SilVEI'

Jubllt:t: and Salt: of lht:

I ~

·-~

Most modern of lightweight typewriters, the Royal Portab1e appeals particularly to progressive graduates. Visible writing, standard keyboard, unusual speed, the ideal gift - ·'everybody wants one, anybody can use one" -ask to see this better portable toda. y.

Mayer Brose Co..:_!:! A KODAK MEANS MANY HAPPY _ HOURS FOR THE ONE WHO GETS IT II Stoftk II .. Kodaks $5.00 up; Brownies $2.50 up _

the gum he wishes without having a large, brown waste-basket thrust.~ i before him, and one can peacefully attend a show without knowing e es a s ii:

that hi• 11eat 1n his fourth period Latin clau ii! unoccupied. But on the other hand. when school closes, one says farewell to hU! chums who will scatter in all the four corners of the earth. The h•ppie11t days o! one's friendships are usually wtthin the school grounds and school building. It ls usually hard to leave your friends when school closes for the summer.

B t E t AT

D'Hamburger Hotel

Buy em

Y t e sac

Shot Gun Servi'ce Q

B-1512

1141

•

~.-

. ~

!!!!

of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Glovea, Notiona, Toiaet Goods, Umbrellas, etc. a.t Mere Fra.ctions of Ma.yer Bros. Co. Price«.

I= ii I!

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Throughout this great store are h un d reds of su bs tantial season- !!! able and timely savings. The Mayer Bros. Co. Stocks are of- I fered at mere fractions o! previous selling prices.

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Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. (Formerly L..lncoln Photo Supply Co.)

1217 0 Street

~·

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927.

·fHREE

ma "Stars" Are Human Not i Jdols Says Mildred Richardson

second violin, Leo Hill and La- to hustle. At eighteen he acquires I clothing, and it is Robin Hood who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . J ard Veiller was presented May 20 Answers to Questions. ' by the i:;lass of '27 of the Soutil Verne Jacobson; viola, Howard other interests, mainly girls." llle ' comes out of the prison and enters Answers to queations on Page high school, Denver, Colorado. vanSlckle; 'cello, Kathryn WarThe second reason why a high ! the church to prepare for the wedren; flute, Breta Peterson; clari- school students is chosen before a ! ' ding ceremony, and Friar Tuck one. Kearney high school, Kearney, net, Robert Venner; cornet, Fay grade school boy is because the who stays in chains. 1. About ninety. Nebraska, won first place in the Jack Hillyer, a junior, who has Smith; trombone, Gordon Ayres; former gets out of school earlier. '"The thrill that comes once Jn However. the "stars" according to The prisoner is lead forth by the 2. Spring of 1926. dramatic section of the state de3. Omaha Central high i;chool. clamatory contest. been ill with pneumonia for sev- bass viol, Roscoe Roeder _; drums, Leaving school at 3 o'clock gives a Efe time" was experienced by Mildred, seem to be very human sheriff to witness the marriage and 4. Second. (Tied with York.) era! weeks, llas been removed from Dick Brooks; piano, Beth Miiler. him plenty pf time to reach his ~r- Mildred Richard son. the premiere people. not the idols they are his real 1ndentity is discovered. 5. Bud McBride in 1925. Kearney high school, Kearney, the Bryan Memorial hospital to ner and carry his route in time, re- night of "What Price Glory" at the imagined to be. Robin Hood, undisguised, steps Nebraska, won. first place in the h·.Is h ome. H e 1s recovermg · !di Fred Decker is working at the sult1·ng 1·n a good manv satisfied I "L A " h hi h h l h t t th h h j t his men More next week-perhapi;. dramatic section of the state derap . y , Forum in Los Angeles. \~' hi le eav. .. t. e g sc. oo , s e a .- rom e c urc us as Sun druv store during the evening. b "Id d Spring fever has almost got tnough still very weak. He will He plans '"' customers. Ing the theater. someone very intended, had four separate ui · enter the courtyard an come tn · clamatory contest. , to continue working j us, so don't cry if you can't find not return to school this semE-ster. there this summer. "Dealing with boys is the same delicately stepped on her foot. ings-the main building, boys' gym· 1 his rescue . them. Kearney, Nebraska, hlgh school · as with men •." Mr . Johnson nasium, girls' gymnasium, and the Much credit ls due to the orches· Betty Burnham was absent 11- few -d dealing l "F h"' d t · I '"Ouch!" gasped Mildred. has a senior class of one hundred . On account of the girls track I ec ares. · ew oys respon "Oh, pardun me!" came the re- cafeteria. One ls never allowed to .tra which, under the direction of and t"ll'en"" days IMt week on account of i 11 d · ., ..nn" tn hP. graduated ness. · 1 meet the household arts club meet- rou~h tacti~s. They must be talke spouse, from -·--Don Alvarado, a new leaye the campus without a "pass." Charles B. Righter, Jr.. accom- Ing manager, Alan Williams; stage design and management, John this June. \ lng which was scheduled to be held to m a pei suaslve way and their and very popular star in the moYie The R. 0. T. C. is always "on panled the performers. The part Wink; ushers, members of girls Dr .T. KP <c1 :;c of Yakim<o WashThe ·g irls who have been absent Friday night was postponed until , errors pointed out to ~hem. Once world. guard" to stop the "gyppers" as played by the choruses also meant junior glee club; doormen, m em- in(;ton , is to give at the Ya:•ima from after school sports had a today. I you gain their good will, they will 'Why,--certainl y ! .. replied Mil· those who try to skip are called. much to the production. Followbers of boys junior glee club. I high school an Indian opera in one chance to make up one absence by Gilbert Loos was absent front l do their best." dred, although her heart must have M.ildred enjoyed the horse races Ing is the personnel: act . attending the girl track meet held scho<11 last week because of illness. I ex'p'-~r~::ieerfr~:lv::r~y~~gh bp:spi:re~~~ bneaes~ ntlcpse. rforming all kinds of gym· at Tia Juana. Milkmaids-Dorothy McKenzie, I t Frid ft h I .Mildred had her hair cut by the Katheryn Bickford, Betty Freeman, 1rr================;il;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a.ii ay a er sc 00 · Alida Fassett, a junlur, and her Mr. Johnson asserted. "In the first Mildred re-entered Lincoln high same barber that Claire Windsor, I Raze! Meler, Beatrice Bryant, The senior high school depallt- sister, Kathryn, played oYer JC F. p.lace he receives a fundamental la.st week , after spending the win- Poli Negri, Norma, and Constance Audrey Banks. ment of the First Christian chureh A. B. Friday night. Kathryn played knowledge ot bookkeeping. He is ter in Los Angeles. Talmadge and Joan Crawford paMorris Dancers-Ilene Baker, has elected the following officers: the marimba and Alida the piano. required to keep a book _on his cus Silting right next to Mary Plcktronize. Ruth Rldnour, Frances Crittenden, "The Youngest" was presented tomers, showlng debits and credits Mere~th Boomer, president; first ford (herself) in chureh, and In "Although I enjoyed myself a Pauline Jasper, .. Lucile Clark, May 6 and 7 by the class of '27 "In the second place he learns vice president, Thelma Kirby; secOU how to deal with dltrerent types of front of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tor· lot," says Mildred, "I was glad to Luelle Cunningham, Bernice Ayles· of the Elmira high 8Chool, Elmira, ond vice prt>sldent, Dick Mulllner; rence, iacked nothing in thrills. get back." worth, Barbara Gritrin. New Yorlc This was given this treasurer, Willard Hedge; secre&JOr i people and becomes a. good mixer. Villagers-Lois Styer, Margaret winter by Lincoln's class of '28. "Swl=lng Is the greatest exer· For Instance, he collects from Mrs. tary, Dorothea Morse, and misDr. J . Keeler of Yakima, Wash• her that very night. This enrages Lawlor, Audrey Kohler, Aldine d I sionary, Helen Drummond. cise, and ahould be encourage n Jones who is a jolly type of person. 0 Marion. as she has had o1her re- Munsell, Hazeltine Hagerty, Eloise ington, is to give at the Yakima all the achoolB in the country and He jokes with her and leaves beSnappy Curb Service 0 ID 00 S ports that her lover ls untrue. Bradford, Louise Lyman, Charlotte high school an Indian opera in one Ervin Landegren w111 visit some be put up aa a major sport," saya hind a fine impression. Another perPeterson, Mildred Dole, Betty act. 1629 O Street. w_ I Alan-a-Dale is also angered at relatives this summer in Pltoskey, Clift Cunningham, swimming in· son he collects from is Mrs. Smit!J "The Thirteentl1 Chair," by Bay· very busmess-hk'e. · · Robin Hood's attentions to Anna- R Rider, \letty Sain, Gertrude Ward , Michigan. He will lea.Te in August. atructor at the local Y. M . C· A ., who 1s He de· -th H tfl Id M · H'd J 0 whose chief Interest is the develop· 111vers the paper promptly, collects (C-0 nt lnued From Page ne.> bel. In ract, his temper Is at such u a e • arJory 1 e, ean Ralph Smith wlll leave for ment of swimming as a competitive regularly with a receipt already maid, to learn what t he sheriff is a white heait that he agreed to be- Buckley, Ruth Elwick, El~~::~ Brady, Nebraska, this summer to sport and a body building exercise. made out and the correct change plotting. tray his leader to the sheriff. Neely, Lois Dwiggins, I n th e mean t"1me, A nn abel has Hern, Hazel Buechner, Eunice Red· visit relatives and to work in the ""'his is being done to a certain ready. He learns quickly how to reThe sher!Ef with his half-wit ' harvest tlelda., extent" continued Mr. Cunning- spond to dltrerent types. This study ward, Sir Guy of Gisbourne. com;ls agree d to let Mar1on t a k e h er P1ace dick, 'Ruth Holmes, Marge Cejnar, ' h" 1 t · taht night. Robin Hood comes to Roscoe Roeder, Carl Frolich, Frank -. ham," because more people swim of human nature helps im a er m to the market place and relates bis · B 1 an ch a rd, Artlmr Danielson, Anne Bunting and Mildred Rich-, than. participate In any other one lite. When applying for a: position, plan, which Is to marry Guy to serenade Annabel, and finds her Frank Prawl Homer Hahn Allen ardaon have returned froui Calit Mi_!lions of dollars are being he wlll know how to react to dltrer- Lady Marion. In this way he will Instead. He ls trying to make B H' I C d , C I t omi a w h ere t b e:v: apent the w i n- spor t· i th United States on the ent atmospheres creat~ by em· collect a handsome reward from amen d s, w h en th e sh e riff • accom - eaumont, R o mes Plong on, RI arhter span n e I 1 " Guy. and will have easier access to panled by Alan-a-Dale, comes and Stuermer, aymon erson, c · equipping and maintaining of n- P oyers. ards Ricketts Paul Hummel Clifseizes the out1aw. • Christine Keefer entertained door pools. These pools are 10 · Marlon's money. ford Fifer, Wayne McNerny, •Keith Get your bathing suit early in the season and gain a whol<'I MADE FROM NUTS · · the way of Robin Hood ls seized and AlanCOFFEE Irene Taylor, a student or Oinaha located in Y. M. C. A.s, community · One thing stands in Essex. summer's service from it. The new ones are most attractive B e g Ia d th a t Y0 u 11 ve In good old this scheme, that Is, the king's com- a-Dale sees. to his surprise and sorCentral high school, Jut week end. centers, high scbools, civic organTinkers - Joe Spangler, Dick -in bright color combinations and in new styles. Some have izations, colleges, hospitals, ath- N e b ras k a w h ere m ilk is milk and mand that Maid Marlon marry th e row that it is not Annabel, but Mar· TraYls, Wendell Groth, Donald Obhigh collars, others a.re in two piece styles with contrasting R u th H a ..... -'-man ente r t a ined a f 11w Ietlc clubs, and municipal organlza- f oo d i s f ood • an d no t some sy n - Earl of Huntington. This obstac le ion, who is with him. Although color trunks, and still others have laced V necks. Plain bink, Robert Danielson, Herman colors and combinations of colors. friends at a d~ner Sunday after tJons. thetlc mixture. Is overcome by the sheriff by gath- MaJ;,lon makes an effort to stay Koch. the senior aeri:non. Food !nspe.ctors in Paris have ering false evidence to the effect with him, she Is parted from him. Pages- -Dorothy McKenzie, Beat· "The people In this part of the found that out or 728 articles of that the father of Robert of Hunt·. When the curtain rises ont th act rice Bryant. Archibald A. Eddy, former assis- country have no idea how many Business staff-Business mantant managing editor of the Advo- thousands of pleasure seekers fre- food or drink examined, 396 were lngton was secretly married to a three, Will Scarlett is shown h a h e falsified in some way, while only peasant girl and that Guy was their anvil in the courtyard of t e s erager, Burton Bridges; business cate, managing editor of ·the Links, quent the beaches and summer reIf!' ti r hi l h · h' h A FULL LINE OF CAPS, SHOES AND BELTS 332 were the th.Inga they were child born before Robert and theres cas e, as on ng c ams w 1c sponsor, 0. W. Hackman; advert.lsand student counc.il member, has sorta in the east," stated Mr. Cun- l I d t b R bl H -A h I fl d · th ca me o e. fore the true heir to the titl.e o n ouu. w o s con ne m e Second Floor. been elected editor of the Unlver- ningham. There was everything from watprison nearbJ-. f N8b ka 1928 C h k Few people believe this tale, yet 81·t Yo ras orn UI! er. A11 a whole the middle west Is far ered mllk to synthetic wine, chocoA double wedding is to take • they cannot dispute the sheriff's Charles o. Bruce; jr., who was a ·b ehind th~ east in competitive late that contained no chocolate word, for the king is gone, and in are soon to be put on his Captain, I senior speaker and business ma.n- swimming, according to :Mr. Cun- and sugar that was not sugar. his absence, the sheriff has absol- place tbat day, as well as Robin ager of the Advocate, has been nln&ham, but it won't be long till One of the curious products dis- ute a.thorlty. Hood's execution. Marlon is to be elected business manager of the the west wlll hold its own with the covered was milk made up of After Robert Is turned out of his married against her will to Guy of UnivenltT of Nebraska 1928 Corn- east because of the great number water, chalk, sheep brains, gum Inheritance, an out-Jaw band of Glsborne, and Annabell to become or pools being built throughout the arabl(), fat and sugar. Another was the unwilling wife of the sheriff, husker. which Alan-a-Dale, Will Scar 1ett west. In competitive swimming the mineral water fresh from a hydk who, as he says, has "persuad.ed and Little John are members, as Miss Dell& Weatherhogg was ill reoo rds are broken so fast that they rant. hi her mother that he 111 not her him to join them. They make m last l'tlonda.y. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail cannot .. e published because by the Some of the coffee was made b father." " their leader, and he is known Y taught her cla1.ea, time they publish a record aome trom wheat and chestnut flowers The three outlaws., Alan-a·Dale, the name of Robin Hood. Sherwood forest, where Robin Friar Tuck and Llttle John, come Miss Edna Bryan was absent one has broken It. The outstand· slightly roasted and ground into a Wednesday on account or illness. ing exponents of thls phase of paste, then pressed Into the shape Hood's band, garbed in Lincoln disguised as monks to render what· Mrs. Ma.e Clayton Hughes took her swlmmlng are Johnnie Weismuller, of coffee beans. Tea was made of green, has gathered, i s t h e scene a t ever aid they can to their beloved who holds a majorit" leader. Alan-a-Dale Informs Annaplace, , or the swim- vegetable leaves. the opening of ac t t wo. ming records; Walter Spence, Ger"So This Ts London" i• to he The. sherlff, followed as usual by bel (lf his presence, and tiromi~es ~.1..:rs . M_!.ft f':. . HughP.:I' suhto;titnt~d I 1.rUde .Edecle. lhe ftrs L woman to i .,.,,.. _..'Tl hy +1-"!D j~}T\11';_-.: pf t!JJ? b i.g'h ~ G·~:: ~J f G! ;: hn:·'!· · 11•:':•! (' '"t"J.1"" Tn .. ..,,,....J f_" ~a.vt ht'::r .F'rHn- TqcJ'- P!'l '<:'.n~ the Favorites of Many ior Milili Cecelia. Foster Tuesday _' swim the English channel; George :chool or Fort Collins, Colorado. forest to hunt down the outlaw Prison, presumably to console Lincoln Bar \ia:y: 17, Young, George Kojec, the Brooklyn "The Ama 2 ons" by Slr Arthur Robin Hood, and to try to find Robin Hood, in reality, they change AMSBERRY PRESS school boy who twice beat WeisWing Pinero Is to be presented some trace of the maid Marian ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Milk Nut Bar Mildred Richa.rdson, a former B-2128 101 North ] 6th St. high school student, returned from muller In the backstroke and broke May 26 and 27 by the senior class who has run away. Malted Milk Bar HAVE US A suit of homespun which he has California May 16 and has re-en- the world's record both times; and of the Zanesville high school, Cherry Clusters· Norman Ross, a former olymplc Zanesville, Ohio. purchased at an auction is the shertered Lincoln high. champion. The sport pages give iff's apparel , and it involves him in Black Walnut Chew Bar Gilbert Loos was absent from much more room today to swim- i STUDENTS DISCUSS all sorts of trouble. · GRADUATION GIFTS Handout Bar school la.at week because of illness. ming than they did a few years ago. Meanwhile Marlon has come to YOUR GARMENTS "What are you going to give for Peanut Shortcake "The people pick swimming," gra.dua.tlon ?" This is the burning ths forest in search of Robin Hood. Margaret Tyler has joined the says Mr. Cunningham, "because it question of the day but surely with She :finds the :flirtatious Annabel, Ruffian Bar "crutch cniaade" as the result or a Soukup & Westover broad jump in the olymplcs which Is less strenuous and has a natural George's whole shop full of clever who tells her that the outlaw Big Fellows tendency attached to it. There is gifts that problem can be quickly leader !\as promised to serenade caused a sprained ankle. solved. no exercise for a person, at any Gillen's Fruits and Nuts ~'or boys or girls, there are the 0 Lois Styer took part In a voice stage In life, that has the value cutest little Tooled Leather Picture in Milk Chocolate 21st & G St. 1!~2377 recital Tuesday evening at Trinity that swimming has. It. develops Frames, Memory Books in many M. E. church. , con.tldence and poise, and hu a different sizes and colors, and Mot.11 great corrective value, for lt pro- toes that express so well the sentiJean and Mildred Hartley wl ment of Graduation. FOR THE spend the month of June in Kan- duces co-ordination of the muscles For the girl. there are t h e d earsaa City, and will later take an and the mind. est little French Mirrors, tiny "Bagautomobile tour in the east with "Swimming unlike other sports d11;bs" of concentrated perfume, lock and key Diaries and Choker their parents. · has no strain on the heart," he Beads as well as scores of other ol -says, "and a person recovers quick- darling but Inexpensive glfts. 1319 "0" St. Phone B3717 ~arah Vance will teach In the ly after a strong swim. A brown leather Note Book '!Bible a ch o ol at Westminster "The desire to learn how to swim stamped wi.th the University Seal is OUR ST-ORE IS FULL OF church the first month after the . ., just the thmg for the boy graduate GIFT SUGESTIONS IN close of school. is m everyone's heart, states this ' who will go to College in the fall. well known swimming instructor. And then, · there are the best lookJewelry, Silver, NovelM.ary Dunker, a sophomore, left "The instructor's first job is to Ing Bill }'olds of rich brown leather ties, Glassware, WatchMay 15 for Winner, South Dakota, eliminate fear of water, which Is that any boy would be proud to es, College Pins and where 11he will make her home. the strongest fear in the world. own. Rings, Leather Gifts, Just plan to go to George Bros. To Be Presented at F a n c y Stationery, There is no such thing as a born 1213 N Street for your Graduation Fountain Pens, etc. Gretta Hagemann is going to swimmer but a person can be born Gifts and you will be more than 1l--teach in the Bible School at the without fear, which Is half of the pleased with the cleyer things you Grace Methodist church during the problem. Swimming is an art. It wlil find . first month of vacation. ls a real accomplishment to be able Can use fiv e students for sales Winnie Carr w111 be assistant to swim with rhythm. It takee work thla summer. Only those that are willing to work n eed aJiply. art craft teacher at Sandstone weeks and m<mths and sometimes JEWELERS and Call Bl 979 for a,ppolntment. Par!.:, Greenlake, Wisconsin, this years to accomplish this. THE MEDICAL SERVICE STATIONERS summer. She plans to leave June "Because they do not know how SYSTEM ERNEST C. FREY, Mgr. 29. to handle themselves, several thou1123 "O" St. 225 So. 14 St., Banker• Life Bldg. sands of people drown annually, Olive Niehaus will attend high school at Santa Monica, California, says :\fr. Cunningham, "but the Y. next year. Olive will leave early In M. C. A. and the Red Cross a.re do:: ing a fine piece of work in the the summer tor Santa Monica. : teaching of lite-saving methods. SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED Paulina Buol, former high school '.'I am Interested In seeing every student, wlll be graduated from the girl, boy, woman and man in LinRa!)dolph, Nebraska, high school coln a swimmer, but to do this we SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS this semester. She will attend must have morn Indoor pools In or· Wayne Normal this summer. der that we may carry on a year

Personals

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Helen Drummond entertained around swimming program," confourteen friends at a one o'clock cluded Mr. Cunningham. luncheon Saturday. The girle attended the Lyric in the afternoon.

Most Carriers Are High School Boys Elizabeth Leland. will spend the

"Ot \.'le 130 carriers about sixty month of August in Estes Park, per cent ~re high s~ hool students," . Colorado. states P. l'._ Johnson, city circulaJohn Cronley and Kenneth Mor- tion manage· of tbe Star, a gradu· rlson Ii.re to work this summer on ate of Llncoh high school. A large Herbert Gooch's farm which is lo- number or th' remaining forty per cated ten miles north of Lincoln. cent are StUj~P,nts in junior high schools. · Leo Erck plans to work on a "There are two reasons why such bridce construction gang during a large per ce~t of the carriers are the aumm.er. chosen !rom h.tth school students," A croup of Lincoln high students Mr. Johnron cc1t1nued. "The first played Tuesday night for the Ma· is because from fourteen to eigh· sonic banquet at the Masonic t.e m- teen Is consideret the ideal age for pl& on Twenty-seventh and S. The a carrier. At fourl!!en a boy Js old orchestra played during the din- enough to realize ~Is responsihilner hour. Those taking part were 11.y. He knows he is n business for first violin, Emmanuel Wishnow, hlm~elf. and that 111, success as a A.nit& John--. &nd Paul Hummel: earner is dependent on h, s ability

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927.

Tracksters Break Seven Records at Medic Relays o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Wrestling, like many other g<imes is contrary to many people's ideas, not a game of strength and size. It depends not on brute force but on the same qualities that make or

·break a mari. in other games or

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Camp Kiwanis Opens For Season June 5

dash and high jump with Minford I Blues strengthened their hold on and Broadv. two of his teammates .. .\II sec ond place, being pushed hard by Bruce T.horpe Of Lincoln broke i the Blacks, who had lo st but two the Greater Lincoln league record games, but who have pl~yed only Camp Kiwanis opens June 5 .f or in the running broad jump with a . r five gam:s, du~ to incleme ~t its eighth season. under the direc· leap of 19 feet 6 1_2 inches. This Semors and Sophomores Battle weather mterfenng with their tion of Miss Esther Blankenship. · F' 1 scheduled contests Many new attractions have been is Bruce's first try in this event in for Supremacy m ma L'f • · • 1 . , d The Round Robin games were 1ldded to. camp this ye. ar. .1 e sav1 competitlon this year. Th 1s wa8 · Roun . ' somewhat lessened this week as / Ing Is gomg_ to b e. stressed more, STATE WINNERS BARRED the O nly record broken in the meet. The sophomore d ~ bate team c·om l 1 . n ' • the Red and Black first stringers I and there 1s a so ne w wort fm Lincoln p!aced in all the events posed of GordQn . vVyland, Philip play t 11,.0 games on North field, hand craft clas ses. Another wa1 Havelock Gains Second Place- on the afternoon card except in the ~rownell, and Ruth_ G_rossmao car- leaving three days for the "Robins" canoe has been purchased for the University Place Comes javelin throw and the discus. Lin· nee! off the honors m mterclass de- 1 to run off thefr games. camp. coin finished one-two in fo;'r events bate by a 3 to 0 de cis ion ov er the / Kiwanis is open to all girls over Out Third. --the mile, halt mi:".-:, ~O and high sen iors. The senior team was [ eleven. The cabin, Magic Hill; is HOW THEY SCORED. jump. Lincoln won the m eet last made up of Burton Bridges, Ruth S for girls from sixteen years to Lincoln ....... .. , .......... 64 year and by- winning It again this Hatfield, an'.l Alice GE!ddes . I twenty. Over one hundred girl~ Havelock ..... .. ..... ... ... 50 year Lincoln took another leg on The question was "Resolved that. have r egistered already for camp. Nommations Uni Place ......... ., ...... 37 the Greater Linco In Ieague t rac k· the present dav - press exercises a t for h G. A. dA. officers b h The se.ason end,.~ August. 7. more harmful than beneficial influ- next semes er ave ma e Y t e Wesleyan Prep..... . ... . . . .. 2 championship trophy. · u •tt d ence on the public at large." nomma ng commi ee, compose Grinnell college of Grinnell, Jowa I The four Greater Lincoln schools The sophomores had previously of Fran~is Storch, chairman; Kath-I gave a wc.!er ballet last week enwhich did not enter t his meet were I"!l defeated the juniors by a unani- / ~~:.n Robinson, and Dorothy Proud-! ~_'2'.~~ -:::1_:l_P_::~: __ ____ _ Temple Aggie high, Bethany and 0 % mous decislon . 0 ~ Cathedral. The summaries : j ·= " The Judges of the final contest Mildred Gish and Marjorie Hyde ·8 ~ i.;;i sO- yarc! liigll hu rdl es: won hy Broad y, were Reginald Miller, Miss Birdie are running for President, ]<~ranees

Meteors of Track and Field Still Keep Busy • the Records ~~~:~::~~:o~i:~l~~~::·e;~~; ::~: S~J,. atter1ng •

'-fere )aSS Debat e (S

f in~er Artisl$ Win in Greater Lincoln Clash

Balance Essential Factor in Wrestling

Lincolns State Champion Track Team Wins with a fairly keen sense of balEight of Thirteen First Places at Medic I ance. A sma 11 rn an using these three Relays Held in Omaha. qualities, all within his reach, can

w00 bY sOphOMOreS

N y , Off" • ext ear ICers Nominated by G.A.A. I . . .

easily defeat a larger and stronger

LINKS SET SEVEN NEW MEET RECORDS opponent, says Mr. Nelson. A quick

ding more than a foo t to the old/ ~hinki~g man. Is c~pable of th':artSlayton , Pierce Is Individual mark when he jumped 22 feet 9 mg his opponent 8 method of atHigh Soorer With Firsts in inches. tack if he ls able to foresee it. Bal· Creighton Prep walked off with ance is an essential factor because Hi h H d.l d H. h g ur es an lg wi t h this sense one is able to deJump the relay honors in group II. win· • t ect his opponent's weak spot, to Coach Graves' state champions' ni~~-::r:r~lll::~~:t. w~~:~:~~~e. Un- remedy his own, and to 9pen an ~::~:::: : 8 }i~~~-~~~.: i'ta'~;~::~'." th~~~·elZ,~1;~ ~;,corr~i Scott, and Evert Hunt. The trophy J<'rench and Elizabeth Barber, for added more trophies to their string coin; Hannes. Abraham Lincoln, Coun c il attack upon his rival. 88$ yttrd ~°:I~:::::::::: ~ l 2 P la ce, fo urth. Tim~ S.~ C L' . 1 I" 'd ft t th U ' 't BluCt:s, second; Broady, L1ncul11, th1rd. '\I.I S l 2 100 - y;'l.rd dash: "\Von Y _ ox. 1_nco n; awarded to the sophomores is the vice president; Virginia Woolfolk ' Tl ay a ernoon a e mversi Y Time li.1. In both amateur and professional 1.~,~ ~::.'!-.ii.;.: ·::::::::::: 1 8 Jones. Ha ve lock, •econd: Welch._Lmcoln. Magee cup. and Winifred Webster, secretary; 2 Of Nebraska medic r elays held in 440-yard relay : Group 2: Vlon by· H' nll :\ 5 t third: Ruh, Ln i Plac·e, r.o urth. Ttn~e lO.fi. Omaha. Lincoln carried off high Creighton Prep; Ijavelock, second. Time wrestling, one of the greatest faults ~'::mp'"'.. :::::::'.:: 8 . 'h 2.'J.. Mlle run: Won Carveth. I.mcoln; I Alice Louise Dahms and Dorothy Parker Pen and 47.:;, . is over-confidence or underestima· Broad jump .... . .•.. .. IS .. 2 ~,bl':i I~n~o ln, Sc~~~e'io~l~IO~~u~~i'. F'.:.~~1·~ 0 I Proudfit, recording secretary; Mighonors In the 1440 880 and special 440-ya,rd relay_ Group 1 : 'Von by Lm~ . . Pol" vault .•..... • ••.. s 11/::io 6% ~ 1~;; 0 ns..:>~ -. ' ' ' . 0 Pencil Sets • ' coin, (True. stein, Cha.mberlain, To mson), t1on of an oppon ent, accordmg to :<hot put .......... . ... 1 8 o :. 1·,·0 :yan\ do.sh: won by Mays, Lin· I onette Folden. and Lo.uise Geist, mile relays the 120-yard high hnr- i Omaha Cent ral, sccon?; Fremont, third. IM N I Javelh• ...... .........•• 0 • l'i coln; Pixley, Uni Plal'C, sec·ond; Parson., I • treasurer· H arriet Woods and Time 4 5.9. (New Medw re c o rd; previou::i i r. e son. Discus ........••......• 0 6 ii Uni Place, third; Stan ley, Havelock , W"th th h" ' dles, the high jump, the shot put, H.5.) • w 0 b. This however does not apply Relay .. .. ... ........... 11 ~ 2 fou rt h. Time 67 . 2 . I et 1rd week of play com- A K' 1 d't 88 0lyardp relay!" Glroulp 2 : ct ~·, ~ ' ' Wesleyan Prep scored 2 points 220-.yara dash: Cox and Minford. Lin- r1leted in the Round Robin l eague, nna ! SS er, e 1 or. . I' the broad J·um p, and the J·avelm' · c relgMon rep; .ave oc" •econ · · 1n more to bone-crushing than to any ! .': oln tied tor .firnt an cl second: Jones. ' In seven of these events, new l:i~·t:y~rd relay,, Grn~ p 1 : won by Lin- other stress of life. It Is a bad in the shot ,put. · -T,~ianv.~1~~1\. thi rd: Huh, t:nl Place, fourth. the top rung in the percentage lad, They are to be voted on at the "o (True . St"1·n c·'11• 1nberlaln Tomder was dua'Jly OCCUpI.ed by two meeting after fift\t period examina.. ln' Omaha 110-'ard IO"' l1urcllns·· \V on b}" ,v\. me dl·c r e C ord S were made. son)·, Central, second; Fremont, habit that one should never l et , ~ ' \Vaega. Hav elock' Bartett. Haveloc k, t 1 t p· th h' h . third. Time 1:34. (~e"' 1'! e di c recon;l t h' . •t f th It Th L' I l h I second Vah Dyke Um Place, tlrn d. earns, th e p urp Ie an d th e Go1d . tion on June 1 . IL..--------------~ S ay on ieree was e ig m· previou• 1 :35,:J.J en er is spin • or once ere, e mco n iigh sc oo track I We Jen. and Thorpe: I.lncoln, t:ed t o < These teams have suffered one dei dividual scorer of the d. ay w.ith a Mile: Won by Checlister, South: Smith, is d!ffic It to 0 e 0 decla h T" H l North, seco nd; Hartsock, Fremont, third. u v re me, res team capturfed first honors in the fo~~i-yard'~~ii: · Won by Bou lter, Lin- feat each and have tbe high perfirst in the high barriers and first Tl~:;.c~~5:7'{von by Cackle>'. Central: Gil- Mr. Nelson. second annual greater Lincoln "01n: Ahle, Lin coln, second; Parson•, .Uni centage of .875 .. The ."Willites still in the high jump. In the high jump bert, Sout h. sec ond; MeClusk)', Central, league track and field meet held Plac e, 2t~~r~; Fogerty, Havelock, fo urtll . 11 8 .feat. (New r eco rd; TlJ~"'v~l~n: · \\~ ou bys. \Varga, Havelock; clung tightly to the lO-\Ver rung, Pierce leaped 5 feet 9 inches for third. Distance pr~~\~usv~~l2t: fe'\\. 0~1 i':,:)'e1'.;dilsen, Tech; S Thursday afternoon ~t Ballard field Fitch. L'nl Place, ""cond; Van Dyke, Un i and have not won a game to date. a new meet record. Richard•. '.rech ; nnct Wurgler, North. tied H 1 k Alth h C h G • Place. fourth. Distance 1 28 feet 8\1, for second and third. Height 10 feet 6 ave oc . oug oac raves inches. They suffered an.o ther mauling ss t The relay team, Tomson, Stein, inches. . The winners in the state swim- cinder artists were handicapped ' I,i~~~/~,-i~i1~~;:~ r~~ 0 ~r~E ~",;~~n~~o~~f'. week at the hands of Fisher's Cl b 1 1 d T t th :\ledleY. Gro up :!: "\Von by Cre1ghton • ' ~ considerabliy by the fact that Iey, Uni Place. third: Kling, Havel o ck , I ,el,~mmeeretal~e,coarnds, i·nrute~es: 0, SrSeOe, ( u~~!~,~~~~~'i.l~ou·;; 1 11~\,~~~\~ OmahR. Teeh , mmg meet held lil the Omaha Tech and Campbell, t:nl Place, tied for fomt li. Blues, and h ad as a percentage four " Ce ntral, second; Thomas .Tefferson, pool April 25 have rece ived thei~ the men who placed in the 'state Height 0 feet 2 _Inches. large goose eggs. I . ~ . . . Pole va. nlt: Won by Yer.te r, Uni Place; r and mile. This relay team has been Council Bluffs, thi rd. Time 5 : 00 · 2 · (New awards I meet were barred from. this classic. I tied for secon d, third and fourth between Incidentally the Blues .w on two t he greatest in the history of . Lin- re~~~\o,~rfi~\'.'~!s~ :&!~~\y Thomas, Fre. . : Th th! t th t th R d McDole and l•'ulcher, Lincoln: w . Warge, mont; Pau l, Fremon t, second; McCarglll, A silver loving cup for the cham· 1 e a e es a wore . e e Havelock, an ct Chadd, Uni Place. Height ga,mes out as many starts, defeatcoin high and all except Stein grad- Creighton, th >rd. Time 13,2. pionship · relay team has been re- and Black In this quadrangular 9 ~'i:'Jt 4 ~~~~,c~·on by s. warge, Hav e· ing the Whites by score of 9-2 and Mile n i lay. Group 2: V;7 on by Creighton H lb H l k t ".\1 c uate In June. \unopposed. ) Ti me 3:52.2. ceived by Lincoln. Members of meet scored sixty-four points to ;~;~~. \~es~~~:an a~~-.~~ 't~f,\f'." ; + 11Cc,r~~~ staging a belated last inning rally, h h Mile rel<A.y, Gr oup l: \Von by Linc oln; H I k' U I 4" f 1 · • 43 George Hartman put t e s ot Ce11tral. •eco nd; Tecl1, third. Time 3 :31.6. this team were Hickman, Spangler, ave oc s flfty while niversity ~~~~oln, fourth. Dlsta.nco " ect rn- succeeded in scoring four runs i.nfee t 5 inches for another record. (New Med le record. No prev ious recorct.) Cannon and Masterson Place was third with thirty-seven Broad jump : Won by Thorpe, Lincol_n ; the last fram e and making it posHlgh jump: \V on by Pierce. Lincoln; ' · , _ Kleager, Ha velock , ::ieco n<l; Yetter. t..rn The .former record was 43 feet 1-4 Wurgler, North, second; Smith, North, The individual winners received pomts and Wesleyan Prep last with Place. thirct; Barrett. Havel?ck, fourth. sible to win, 7 to 6, over the Purple. Schroecle1· Thomas Jefferson: Sell , Fre~ fHPttan ce 19 feet G~ inchesl new ine et inch. mont and. Homan, Tech , tied for third. medals. Hickman received a gold two. re cord.) . The Green team outslu-gged ihe h Height 6 f ee t 9 h1ches. (New Medic rec• . . . Discus throw: "Von by s. 'Varga, Roger Bevard threw t e javelin ord ; prev ious 6 feet 8 l medal for first Ill th,e 220-yard free Lmcoln high grabbed an early Havelock ; Boggess, Uni Place, acconrl: Reds early in .the week, winning 11 Shot put: \Yon by Hartman, Lincoln; 'l l f 1 d . th t d . '!lcCl ai u. Unl Placf~, third; Hulbert, t 4 154. feet 5 3-4 inches for a record. -FOR0 .. Ma.tulka, South, second; Hall, Abrah am style, Mastel son a SI ver meda .or ea Ill e mee an was never JD Havelock.' fou_r\Jl. l_11stancc__J 08 feet.. . 0 '\\ b I (.M B . . b f th This event is new at the Medics Lincol n, third . Distance 4 3 reet 5 jnches. (New record: previous o 1-4.) second in the 50-yard free style, danger. Havelock tallied most of ·tr~~~. r{~~i~h. c~::x) ,Y ~~~~o~k. s~~~ Y wmmng a race o games, e Broad jump: 'Von by Tom eon; L inand Eevard's throw therefore Is the coln; Sh ackelford, Tech. second; Nolan, and Cannon a bronze medal for its counters in the field events, ~~~~- U111 Place, third. Time l :4 0.6 8CC•

mma

'.: '.:: i !

An Ideal G1"ft' for ·Graduati"on

n'!l:

1 d G Id urp e an Lead Round Robi"n ' I

l 1

0:-

•

'1-

•

.:?:ax

BRING YOUR FILMS TO US

fo:J.

9 record. 21 ~~;~ 11 m~wth~~~~,fi·~~~~;0 ;,1 I while Lincoln cleaned up plenty of 10. /n4 thii-d in the backstroke. Cobe Tomrnn, holder of the state lnchcs.J. . · .. Coach Foster Matchett says that points In the sprints. The reserve The seniors of River Rouge, Javelin: '\· on by Bevard. Lin col n; 1t'hecemM·dedin_c trheecorbdro:i t~~;~~en~i.·o~:. ff,\~~tun'of:/ ~,~~1~1. s~~o~idt ~at~-~w.in~~~l~: next year Michigan, are to be absent for a team will take the cinder performers for the capital 1 1 1 lNew reco rd, no previous record.) large eup for being slate cham- city school garnered nine firsts, week. They will go to Washington , pions. wh!le Havelock collected four and D. C., to visit historical place~. Hofferber tied for second and third University Place only got one first, They will visit In Peonsyl vania places. in the pole vault. also. In the 50-yard dash Magdaline The high individual scorer of the t ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , slipped off <mo ther tirst, the time Spring football practice ..endeil . meet was Shell \Varga of HaveBicycles,. Repairing ·· K : --.11ff ~q,a,!!daline Lebsa(;l-... ·~: .... ..__ T ~-1 '..'_ " -> and Tires in?...n. Ai::-it :v \Vil ~o n. ar.d Rurn 1n1 t - : a notil'·~· ' \~~d a\l 1001 ball 5\J i1 < h, ,_1 C(:-x. ri r e·~i - 1(,ote<l l...i.u~•jlli.i ~, ..·, w "v""' : Se s.-1f(. They .At-.!" F o l• .Y Olympics Star. PJRces in !'i<-!r1 can1 •.: i1~ 1or ,;ecl1nd, 1hi1-.1 a ntl Gu.;ir0nt e ~o J.t ' th e~ Hi.l:::Li11 pt·rfornl L'! for tile capltal ' eh <::·c krd 1n. l ·y ,\lay 17. Every Event. !'our•.h 1>iac•.'o. The ontlook fnr nex L fall is e n- city lads . He captured first plac 8 :llagdaline L e bsack, "' senior, car-1 The shuttle relay ra ce, which was couraging with the following letter Jn the 100-yard dash and shared 122 No. 14th L-5750 1·ied off mosc of the individual hon- composed of three. teams and s ix men planning to r eport: the initial honors in the 220-yard on< Friday afte rnoon in the girls' I girls from each class on a team. Captain-ele·ct Claude Austin, track meet, taking three firsts ~nd w.as won hy the seniors whose Berne Packer, Robert Suter, Artwo second places. :'.\Iagdalme time was thll'ty-seven seconds. The thur Perry, Karl Tindall, George placed in every event, besides juniors canw in second, the sopho- Koster, Dick Armstro~. Other aiding the seniors in winning the mores last. prospective members are Frank class relay. The officials of the meet were [ B etz, 'Wilton Grant, Paul Batty, A few more days of school-then for a job. The boy with The record basketball throw was Miss Lucile Bauer and Miss Gladys · Russell Trott, Harry Wuelser, a. bike gets first place. No bike, no job. See FRAZIER' S 71 feet 9 inches made l;y MagdaSoukup from the university ; Miss Theodore Kiesselbach, and Duane for a New or Used Bike. Or have your old one retired or line Lebsack. Marion McLaren Lillian Story, Miss Lois Pedersen Boulter. repaired. placed second and Margaret Koerand Miss Eisie Kuraner. ting third. Marion McLaren, a sophomore. outdistanced l\Iagdaline in the baseball throw with a hurl Of 176 feet . Magdaline took Bernice vVard, a sophomore, and 308 SO. 11 TH ST. second and frma Adkins, a sopho· A meeting or the student club a member of Miss Frances Dunmore, third. was held Friday after school in 306 combe's English 4 class had her The besL n.1.r.ning broad jump dis- to determine who should sell and safety essay on "Cross Crossings Lan:;e was 13 feet 10 inches made what kind of candy should be sold Cautiously" submitted to M. C. L efby Magda!ine Lebsack . Gertrude at the opera Friday and Saturday ler, ~uperin Lend en t of schools by Wlll French, the principal, as the Kaolin leaped to second place and nights. R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager best from the five essays entered. Helen Kauffman took third. Lucille Ledwith was in charge Of these two were written by sen· Frances French, a junior, took of selling both nights. Eleanore PHONE F-2071 1645 SO. 17TH ST. tirst place Jn the high jump when Gadd, Elizabeth Hughes, Winifred iors. This is a nation wide contest 8 11e cleared the bar at 4 feet 2, Webster, Lucy Hughes and Lucllle Magdaline Lebsack and Eldora L ed with were chosen to sell Friday and the three best essays will be night and Betty Cook, Eleanore awarded cash prizes of $250 each. CALL 82111-IT'S They can be written by grammar, Gadd, Corrin8 McCarty, and Lucille high schools, or college students. Security Mutual Ledwith Saturday night. SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 350 NORTH EIGHTH The girls decided to sell home made candy which they asked each Llncoln's Up.to. Oat• Movera-Baggagn a Speclalty member to bring, and some factory· Best Shine in Town made candy, if necessary. Basement 1200 0

Gir ls' c·IDder Meet -· I Cinched by Seniors I

hls

For the Snappiest Curb Service in Town, Try the

Butler Drug : Store 17th and south,

Football Skirmishes Ended Thursday

HOLTON

INSTR.UMENTS

-.1

i I

Belote Cycle Co.

BOYS

Student Club Holds Candy Sale at Opera

Sophomore Competes in National Contest

FRAZIER'S

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE

Barber Shop

Knight Grocery and Market

Meet Your Friends a.t

FOR

The Golden Candlestick

Radio Parts School Hardware

TEA ROOM 226 So. 12th St.

Try Our Special 35c and 50c Luncheon3, Salads and Sandwiches Work Called for and Delivered

Phone L-8727

Try Proudfit's First 143-145 So. 10th

UNCLE SAM Shoe Repairing 137 North 14th

Llncoln, Nebr.

B3209 B3208 Corner 14th and P Sts.

HTS whole ad will cost us but

one dollar

and fifty

cents ($1.50). \\"e believe in fai1·, square newspaper advertising l;Jut outside corporations co1ne to Lincoln and use as their ''kno<.:klng rnat€rial" high cost. delh· ery and credit

extendPd

))y

old reliable

grocers. Son1e for 20, 30 and even 40 years in bu!-;iness it is tin1e w e

let the public kno"r some

motives bacl< of such stuff.

the

The first and largest chain of stores ever to enter Lincoln cam e a.nd ·went. Not a ahado"r le ft. Then ca111e another chain and

"LET VAN SICKLE PAINT"

make the old house new . Paints ior all needs. Builders' Suppli es. Notions, Groceries and Meats. Also Garden Supplies, Roller Skates for the Kiddies.

WARNER SUPPLY HOUSE 2643 Randolph

Phone

tree and credit business.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Anderson's Studio Friendship's Perfect Gift YOUR PHOTOGRAPH L~8748 I 034 0 Street

:For the Graduate FOR BOYS

Wrbt Watches

Dle.JJts

Perfume Bottles and

A.tom.b:ers Band Bairs and

Pnne• Vanlt7 OIH"8 and Toilet Seto

Diamonds

\Vrist u.n<l Poc ket "·u.tchcs Hini;~

\l'atch Chains u.nd Iini1·el'i

Belt Buckles and Chains Studs and Cnft Llnks Collar and Scarf Piu Kt"y Holde.rs

times

:Folds

l\lilitary Iln1sh Sets Plnying- f'nrd~ C..1.J;arette i~tises

FOU

l'lTHER

Deok Clocks Toilet Sets C:mbrellas

Clothes

Bra.shee,

Pen and Pencil Sets

CHARLES W. FLEMING Jeweler-Gift Counselor

and

changed.

U.egist.ratlon and Ilill

1311 0 Street

John F. Ayres, Optomctri.•t-Acousticon Agent

Then an-

other C. and C. and the store room Is !or rent. One ch a in of stores has changed hands more than five :ret

the

natne

never

The policy of offering

tho public a few iterus at le ss _th ~n jobbers cost for ··he.i t " and hn11 t ing the an1ount you ca.n purcha8e

GIBSON BANJOS

A ·-----L LT ~0- ....... ~ ...

D"-•

rt-: :::ii.:Ji

lJF:_ \_J.- i...; ~ : , ·

' ....

"' T

\H J;~

· ........ t...c..\..

Printing

Developing

Our finishing <lcpartment is fitt ed with the most modern equ ipment anJ is in the l1ands of skilled workmen who will obtain the best possible results for you.

I EASTMAN KODAK STOR~. Inc. 1 Form~rly

B.::1na and Orchestr<t Shop Phone-L74 69 130F: 0 Street Lincoln1 Neb.

l..1n c{"!l n

Photo

Supp;:.i

public's wants. \Vatch them today

and see how many hours they are

doing nothing. No phone orders to keep them busy, Only a little rqsh now and then.

More than 20 C. and C. store" between 9th and 18th streets. rs i t any wonder they knock on the

old

and

tried

service

grocers?

"\\There are the""customers to sup-

port all these C. and C. stores? Study It out for yourselr and don't believe all you read in high p•ower ads. Call 13-~208. More good values than any two stores combined.

and

:::.c,)

1217 .0 Street

•

AN EVENT WHERE QUALITY MEETS YOUR IDEA OF ECONOMY

aieu0 J'D'Jl}&m s.. . .SHmE_,_p ,

Special Suit Oller FOR TRIS WEEK \Vith an exceptional service advantage that will sound a striking appeal to young men who seek

For an Extra Pair of Trousers

Style Plus Quality Plus Value

For an Extra Pair of Trousers

HERE'S A SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW

Spring and Summer Suits

Make Spring Driving Fr~e From Worry

In which young men will appreciate the fine quality and ex-• cellent character of these quality garments-maste~ly designed and faultlessly tailored. Suits of fine domestic and imported fabrics by leading makers. New three button models in every popular weave.

Suits for the college or, high .school young men in all the newest weaves and ·111odels.

Arranged In Thre~ Great Groups:

and then selling the public al1 they

"'~in buy on ite1ns the pu blic is not familiar with has been thoroughly tried aud so far is way short of the

Enlarging ·

F-4771

they today a.re doing a delivery

ltlil.S"s and Earrinc:!'i Broochel't a:Uld llar-pi.u ~ IJ.racel~(;s nnd Arn'l1f;t~ :Sed..:la.ces and Chokers Hat and Shoe Orna-

Pha~.acy

d G" s War IVen tate Tank Meet W1"nners

FOR GIRLS

Kalin's

USE SHAWNEE High Quality Gasoline and Motor Oil

Lincoln· Oil Co. High School St~tion 21st and G

and Men! match

You get the extra pair of trousers to 1;4e suit-all this week for ....

J\l)VOCATE VOL. XXXIII.

" 2.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927.

Esther Gaylord I Is Awarded Two I Senior Honors i '

DOBBINS PRIZE TO FISHER : " Good Medicine··, a One-Act ' Pla.y, Class Prophecy and Will Be Presented in Senior Assembiy. \J (•!d 'J'\Jurs<lay morning. .ome two hl!ndr<'d and lifl.y se.lior5 made r lwir ol fici" I n ppParnnce be· i'o1·r 1he ~ehool s . A program pre· m c,;t.e r ,

JFive Hundred Are G. ~i.cni; tve~:!~day i EiQ:hteen Members (

SENIOR PRIZE WINNERS. Th!p three winners or the .four senior awards. Morris Fisher, captain of the state champion basket· ball team, and also football letter man, won the Harry Sidney Dob· Ruth Diamond won bins medal. the award given to t.he senior girl who excels in sports, s'cholarship, and citizenship. 'The Fred Gardner scholarship medal, offered to the person having the highest four· year average in scholarship, went to Esther Gaylord, who also won the fifty-dollar senior prize which recognizes the best combination or scholarship, service to the school, and character.

I at Junior-Senior .be'Ji~.~1da~~~~:1e~~;~: ,:~~e~~:l~~\~ :t~ l - · - - - --

'1•

- - - -

Next COUDCI·1 Chosen

f\t Capitol Beach. Swim·: VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN : ming "ill be the main reature of i the afternoon. All who expect lo I 1 Dancing Follows Musical Num- • attRntl will m~er a t th" high school ; bers and Reading at ScotI where cars \\'lit be pronded . i i tish Rite Temple The_ co~miitte e 1?'' uansport~-: Friday. Llon 1s '\ 1rgm1a Woolfoll,, chan · : : Over five hundred senior$, jun·, man, Margare t Tyl er and F'rances I iors and faculty mt<mbers attend ed! French. The refres hment commit- : ·\ , I, tee in clud es Charlotte Steinm!ller, . the annual Junior-senior party he l•J i chairman, Norma Odell, Marvel ! at l~e Scottish Rite temple F'rida)' 1 Stastny and Franc es Storch. . I

. o'clock

Election for 1927-28 Council. Wednesday m Home Rooms---Sophomores Are to Be Ch • S b OSen In eptem er,

MILDRED GISH, NOW JUNIOR, JS HJGH

ev:n~7i~·rt. program , a grand march : i [dwm-F~~ikner-N;;-"' I n;:~a~::S~n~~;~~ :~1~0 f Graduates Elected and dancnrg we re the features oJ ! pres1"dent o_f f orum l: loting-:--Seniors Not ' the evening's ente 1·tain mf'nt. The i to Honor Societies

('l:. dPd UH· <JllllOUDC('l11Pn t or 5Pnio1·

p r izt·6. wni c 11 v.·erE' a warded hy J .

Scottish Rite temple was decorated : . . : .· · Voting'. i Geraldine Fleming, Ruth Clenmembe; 5 • ~f next den in, Helen Anderson, Mary Kin· ' in purple and whi te, the coleno; or I Meredith Nelson ·C~osen Vice· : ~ 1 ~.hteen the class of '28. Spring flowers I President-Club Gives Fare: yeia s student councII ~ere elected ney and Eloise Keefer are the 1during _home ro_om p.enod Wednes- Lincoln high school alumnae, of the ESTHER GAYLORD. also ado1·ned the l1all. "'ell to Sen1·ors. ~ 0 was I ' day. Mildred Gish With 1,067 votes class of '2 4 who were masked at liaylord, \\as t he recipient. of tw~. 0 ID 00 IC 01 The program that preced<.>d lll( ICuwin Faulkner e ecteu polled the largest number. Only the Ivy day exercises for Mortar a1rnrds, thi> scholars hip prize, gn- 1 ·i dancing started at eight o'clock. president of the Forulll for next th t d t Do C d , . two o er s u en s, n arr an Board, an honorary society for sen· I en to the senior hav_lng the high · ·, 0 Lucille Aura and Laverne .Tacobso n f est scholastic stan<lmg, and the : played a violin duet. Tile vio!ini~ts semestP-r ar. the. last mee tmg 0 . ;v!ilton Gish, received more .than a ior girls. Geraldine Fleming was I this se mester held for the purpose I, thou_ . ior . elected president, Ruth Clendenin h • were accompanied on the piano by senior prise. whirh goes to t e I B tt S . I H" h t Sal S san_ d _votes. b a d 61. JU ' e y am s ig es JUnlOr oys n x n and Helen Anderson were elected graduate choRen for his high I B B . I es - 1 ,\ . k Wh" h,' Bernice Sche\Ienberger. "\. musical of el ec ting officers ,and giving the'., girlsIX were elected to be next year's ideal~. integrity and high impulses. ! man- ~n ridges 8 ! D1sp1a.ys Some Wor . IC ' reading entitled "Food for Gossip" senio1·s o[ the club a fa rewell. I . b 'Eh b h to the Offlees of vice president and Busmess Manager • W as D one BY Her Pupils mem ers.Miltone Gish, oys c Theoosen secretar", respective!v, The winner or the scholarnhip ; was read by Bernece Lieberman. Meredith Nelson was selected to semor are Don Carr, , but on ac· award, wh¥!-h is given on the basis I Six hu~dred thirty-six dollars and In Design Classes. Eloise Bradford, winner in the serve as vice president. Katharine dore Kies.selbach, .Duane Boulter, count of the point system they wm of grades only' is kno~·n just to , seventy-five ce~ts was the total "There Is a great difference be· state music contest, sang several Russell Trntt and Howard Colton. not b.e able to hold the Offices. Howard is the ne"· secretary and The men tapped for the Innot ·1 amount taken m for the opera ; be registrar and Mr. French un 1 b' TI .. h' 1 · . ' I tween working on Cabrics, such as selection:;. Charlotte' Pelerson ac· Jilildred Gish, Winifred Webster, t h . . Charle~ Anderson treas1,1rer. . cen s, an onorary sen10r soc1etv the announce ment is made in as· , "Ro m c ood. w ic l .was given' scarfs , handkerchiefs and wrul companied her on the piano. The history of tho' class of '27 Mildred Dole, Katharine Howard, f h' . d. •embly. A committee of thirty fac · ! Friday and Saturday inghts, May I b f or men w icn correspon s to th.e , , 0 d '>1 \ I d me1·e paper·• said One of 1.he feature num ers o was reviewed by Allen Beaumont, Rachel B. Branson, and Betty M t Id "it'' mem·h ers decide who shall re. 2 an - · I pane s an on • . . or ar B oar d , were A re h"b 1 a ~ the program was a dance by two i a senior, while Virginia Faulkner Hobbs will. be the sen10r girls on Edd y and R alp h Bergsten. .ve the senior prize. Forty stu· . Burton Bridges, who was business Miss Helen Wilson, head of the . h Cel 1 of l<'!a·:la ·waters Champe's .PUPI1s, ;;ave a junior's version o f the t e counc1 1. . fine arts department. in a talk gi>· Jean •Tuckei· and Bett,.· \\Fe rman. t dents were up for consideration ma__nager, performe_d his dut.ies very I ff I ti d t 0 M 15 M -Courtes~ of the Journal. seniors. Virginia illustrated her Half as man' of the presen thls year, an\l . one was finally I e ic en y, a~cor mg · . • .s ~ ary ' MORRIS FISH ER. : en to Miss Sarah T. Muir's news : The two young dancers first gave talk by "pictures" of different sophomore me~llers were chosen GenevieYe Kumpf · · · · · · · · · · · · 49~ chosen after a process or elimina· 1 F . Jackson. l 1nder his direct10n two I i writing class last Tuesday'. . a toe dance and then demonstrated . reality to be on the council next year. ln Natalie Stromberger ...... . .. 472 dollars and twenty-five cents more I b t .. seniors, which were rn the f'all when the new sophom.ore Margare~ Sowles ............ 449 tl·on balloting. was received from ticket sales than ! "It is easy to see that batik is i the "blac t ot om. comic scenes from moving pictures. Mprrle _Fisher "'~~b' givenmedtla1le ! has ever. been received from any! a good problem for a high school , The hlas1·t hntumfbtelr proved _to be Burton Bridges delivered an ora· class enters representatives wlll ! Juniors. Harry S1dney UV" !IlS •I . . : the h1g lg 0 le e\ enmg s Pl 0. • h I t ,.. nominate the sophomore members i Boys: · t the bov I opera previous to tb1s one. Burton i pupil because any student would A 't C If t tion on "Pie,· w ic l was a a .. eWll ich goes each year o , has been business manager of two: • . and another election will be held. Jack Mo1·r1·s . . .• , ............ 91'.. . . gram when lll a a o Rang se\ - ; off on Holmes Congdon's semor athlete judged to dbe thet best ·h'p rep· . pays b y th e Mummers · b e· Approximately Three Hundred naturally take more pains m his i era! popular songs. , ~peec h . Members of the graduating cla$s Philip Brownell .... , ......... 86 6 . 1 . given . . . , resentative of goo spor ~mans. 1 • 1 fore and Fifty Seniors Will Rework, when he 1s making some· 1 Followrng the program a granu 1 •• .. • • are not permitted to vote in this 1Arnold Kleinebecker ......... 865 . • • t S hi• I march was held. This march was I A sermon descnbmg 1.he ups election. F ~ . 1 78" Scholarship and citizenship. R1ch· 1 · d Co· i· Twenty-six captains directed the ce1ve Diplomas a t. ' thing that can be ~dap.ted to I • H B and downs of life was delivered ·by orrest t>Pie er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 1 h '!' ard Skold, Ra P ownsen •T salesman. Fifty-two dollars was I Paul Church. own use". j led by Mr. and Mrs. W. . rowne I w· I With 927 and 926 votes res pee- Elwood Thompson ........... 655 burn Tomson and Wesley rue . \ , . . h and Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Camp- E1+1anue Is rnow. , tive!y, Harriet Daly an.d 'Betty Will· Edward L n Commencement exercises fo1 t e •·rn working with batik. it is in· 1 b II As a reward for their accomp- [ so11 led the J·un1'or gI"rls. Jack ".orrma ...... . , . . . . . . 591 ~ among t hose considered for, the largest amount of tJ.ckets s'old. were · ; Be tt v Sain 1 nrned in this amount. 1 ·1927 graduating dass will be held . ' e · . . , . . : •" Girls: the honor. The decision was made ; · . . . " p 1 terestlng to know the different ar-·1 Dancing held full sway the re· : llshments, Edwm l•aul!,ner. rep1e- 1 ris with 914 votes was third. Eliza· Harriet Daly- . . . , . . 1 . . ·d t d. -. · .. · · · · · · .... · 927 1 The capt ams and the amount ot this Friday, June 3, at ..,t. au by the .athletic .board of the schoo • money t lley turned m . are as fol· church at 8 o cloc-. k A pprox1ma . t e 1)• tlcles the boys and girls deal with. I mainder or the evening. Durmg 1•, sentmg .the school boar , ptesen e . beth Barber Philip Brownell and Betty \\''! ~ . ._ . .. . . • I son ......... , . . . . . 9 _ 6 which mcludes all teachers of phys- I lows. . , 350 seniors will be given their di- The girls usually spend their Llme 1 the evening punch and wafer_s were ; the semo1 cl as' with then c:1- ! Arnold Klemebecker are the other Elizabeth Barber ...... , . . ... 85 'i ical education. . time. . . handkerchiefs . ' ·f·o, served. plomas. Each one had to read his i three members of this class se· Iiene Baker .............. . • , 68'.. . G !' Belt . <.;· · 1 $ 50 00 '! plomas at this with and scar . , Ruth Diamond received the ·! Y • aii · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · -· , . h . d' : · Five committees were in charge certificate aloud. j Jected. Rowena Bengston -, · I B th :\f'lle 45 -5 I The high school ore estia, l· j while t h e bo,·s work on wall and ' r · · · · · • · · · · · 60 A. A. cup, furnished by Miss Ger· 1 e · 1 r • · · ·• · · · • • • · · · · ·1• • t d b Ch 1 B R.i ht jr ' ' . of the evening's festivities. Thes~ Th e historian, editor and ser· I The eighteen elected Wednesday La Verne Westerho ff 535 1rude Jones faculty member, and i Hazel .\leier · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · 39. 251 rec e Y ares · g er, "i table mats and they have been i committees handh>d the decorating geant-at-arms will be elected next J will serve for the entirP- year. In 1 ·· ····· ·· , • .. B t B id k · d1 38 50 will play the march .for the class. i 1 1 awarded each year to a member of ur on r ges · · · · · · · · · • • · . , know·n to ma e t es, exp ame , of the temple hiring of the or· fall. Nominations for the four ma-1 case of resignation of one of those j R th H 0 1 · 3r. 0"0 Later It will play a special number 1 . . . . · • n •he girls' athletk association havu mes · · · · · · · · · · · · · "· • i' Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson dis· ! chestra serving o! the punch send· jor offices took place Mav F>. Ed- Plected, the pN:;;on having; thP nein · .ing A. high . . '1 . . H d 3r. 50 \ with the flute solo played by Laur. I r ti1 Ice Cream Factorv numbe1· or ro1nts in .:..v ar:1on0 Y e · · · · · · · ....... · • u.. 1 pla)e&d several examp es o ~:.he ia.-itii.th--ii.D -.nil nn ;11tg- ir_J g \'-'Jn 1«anJ.uH·:.· au•l .herbl'rt ..tA'n n eJl bi;::\1 P.:- \ ,·011-' " ·i!J take the place Ya- . ti. 111 . I 01·~·rJl"lllOn ;'.i h H:"h ·= 1 ' ! ~nj:.il'-' 1 HPrnian · · · ···- ~i~aliii~ ~ .......,. ~..:c.' H n \ -- \~'"' • y,r',:'' U...e '~rrtittrL . } •' · --~ ~m~n~ti":!'i fnr .,.,'!",..~~rl,.,.i''t ~nr1 ~ ca•rrj, .,~h~ ~aTTTr 'T'"!'llf" !'or eli~ibHil v . CoHin::s Ice CrP.am company was ~ ~" ~ "'11 IKrJ(.h ,....,......... -- " "'·-- ·p.o.-llllt~• · '1' ~ ~ f)t ·. . .PU... - ·-~ ~-+ --~ ~ .... ·~,. g I'\ .. tL 1 • I ·- ...... - .. ~. ~ :r._ .. ., . ...,. - . ~ . . I • 'i . . . •' ' -- ' ·- : ~ t ,.,.,:.\.1,.I~ 1 : , 1 • ' " ' ' • , In111:.:t governs fo0:ball ;. ~a;p:'·! l' .-, ;.:•i'. . .• d ' ' ' l ,, • I \ ! I~~ Ja ::;t Tuesday tatiVP nf gond sportsmanship. Thi~ I" ' . hJ.. . ·-{.l ·- I h)- l.4•.L'l;.il.J J J .... . . v.. e...... "- P .• T": ~, ~qi ht\'ta.l. by the Juu.ior t!ias:s SJJUllSOl"S ~on H.1. )l ~t .u~·t"':."l~,I• u ~, -.";: .. ·r~ A.l ·ney 3.fter~CU'tlt to th\°3 bo·;a· C:Uvh.JU~ '·fasa · ' • . B t t . . .., made in hi · 25 7 r. j ers. Dorothy will talk on tne "ln· ' Ii. t vear. :1 cornmut"" •" '' ' " " " ' rue I ,\JHfi eaumon · · · · • ·· · · · · · "1 H h S h 1 Lt~ t a no very man~ ' 11 ~!lss Ruth Price and Miss Grace arine Howard and Elwood Th11mp· ! mu~ . ;, , , hree reg· w ch meets fourth period wi•!. 00 ~'liH<'S Elsie Kurane •. LL'l " Peder-1 Gordon Ayres · · · · · · · · · · · · · 24 .00 fluence or th~ lg , c . • this <color scheme. Another was a ' \ f ~Mahon son were in the ra cA for seeretarv. I ular ~L1hiP<'ls tbi" .. ~lllester ana tie i :Ui~~ Gkn Opie. i A Jes o th ?3 00 brarv," and Holmee speech is 11 l d b · l et- Tho 1·ne · · · ' · ' B BOll, Lillian Story and Annetta era ce Y w r " · : b · th "F t f Li C'i'tv ! wa pane one ;· • a · Mrs . Hutton \Vebster and Mr. Charles Anderson and Jean Rath· 1carr;-ini; three studien next fall to ~ The cla"s fi'rst 1 1 ,.., th L h · •2 25 · a out e u ure o nco n, · \ h' .... h d d · h .· . Ch' : . ~ visited the room "prung, made t he decision. voro Y uc smger · ... · · · · - · . ,, . w ic'"' a a esign s owrng a I· and Mrs. C. B. Anderson diaper· burn were nominated for treasure r ·be eligible. , "' Beautiful No other speeches will · wnere the bricks and "Dixie Cups" · nese scene wllh a background of oned the pl\rty. I The i:andidat e' an< •' ie n •im b"' In ~ ski't entitled' "Looking Glass Ilene Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . •. • 22.50 "· ' are packed. The bricks are poured on• who had at I Berenlece Hoffman ••• •• . . 18 .2'5 be given, th ese t wo b Y 8 t u d en ts '·dull orange. · '•J' " ''IPs r. Iir~_, r<cr LJi<·ec: · ' · · d "~ 8 I Lan • x pers " ' t k' th I e of any other ' i~llt in 10 llH' boxe5 in which the:v some time ~"'rverl :v pros irlPnts of! Beatrice Bryant ...... -~... l 8.50 a mg e Pac . i' In makin,; II batik article the Seniors 1111' cla8F of Jook.e·i hack ' Aidine-· !vlunEell ........... 15.50 Tht: bigh u ·hool ~ trlng quartet, 1 . I s 'J re sold and are not touch,ed b.1 ... , h . I .1.~.on <·omr0~ed of Abraham Hill, first student f1~r, .. 11uts bis design on a l Tli'l rummage sale held by the Bo)' s: hand. The "Dixie Cups" are alsq through the mirror of t "tr "ass ' Eloise Bradfor<l . . . . . . . . . .. , ' o- ..-iolln. Emmanur-! \Vishnow, second paper, then he traces the design I a i ·iii .,.;r" council last Friday and Don Carr ............•. . ... 1034 automatically packed. history and red ewe d important : Alepn NePl.V . . . . ... J, ' A program featuring dramatics '· e• '" . Q?" Th l sidenls . vPrc : ll h H tr ld The storage rooms where the ice 11 _50 : violin Dorothy B:mcroft, viola, and on a block oe ·b attleship linoleum, was presented by the Twenty-sixt h Monda~· for the purpose of dispos· Milton Gish · · · · · · · · · · · · · · , · · .1 ~<> el'ents. ese pa• pre , · ' · '. Ul · a. ie ....... · .. · .. _"',Catherine Warr<>n, 'cello, will play. which serves as a printing block ing of all unclaimed lost and found Theodore Kiesselbach · · · · · · · '.l 7 cream ls stored were visi"ted next . 9 9 :1~, d and 0 Street junior high ' school .TAan Towne. Jose!Jhine .Orr. Laur-: Rob'lrt D;rn!elson ..•. French. P'or th'e 1!rst timA i n the histor:r nf Lincoln high , on e senior. Esther i W.

' "R b" H d" T" ket' I , SaIe Lar.gest f Any I

MIS"s W1"lson Talks

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To English Class I:

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1 ·Graduation • to , Be ff eId Fn"day ,

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Boy Cooks Show

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H' h p t un1or lg r.esen Pl ys Thursday Night

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Rummage Sale N ,. ets Small Sum ·

G S.SO 1'• , The ~en!or girls' quartet, ma e after he has cut the design ou t. "' :\fay 26, at t h e articles · · .. · · .· .· .... · · · · ..... · · · ·. 830 While there the class was treated ence 'Tyler. \\'enc1e 11 G rot h . • eorge i' Richard Ha.verstoc k· . . . . . . . Thursday evenln.,, ether brought six dollars alto- :· Duane Russell Boulter 'l'rott . .. 823 Koster and Robert Danielson. : Frank Blanchard . . . . . . . . . 7.50 i up of Elois13 Bradford, Hazel ::l'leier. The design is stp.mped on the senior high school auditorium, An 1g · ; ·d C · to Eskimo pies. 1 l<'ate was called upon to foretell i Charlotte Peterson . . . . . . . . ~.::5 ' Doris Powell, and Lulu Jo Hyland l cloth ·bY making the pupil's foot act audience of over ~ix hundred The league wil.l leave all the I~~warT . 0 :on · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7U The huge mixer was next inspect· the futures of the seniors. and [Wen.dell Groth . . . . . . . . . . . . , or. wlll slng. ; . turned out for the production, 1 mone~ earned this year to. future ~- n uine1 .... .. .. . ...... . 739 ed. The mixer Is made of blue 653 :·~2 ~ i The awarding of senior pri zes a~ a :press. The students bnng out coun<nls, especially to provHle for: vv1lllam Ferguson · · ·. · · · · ·. ·. (·ame Jn the person of Burton I, Karl Stuermer . - - .. .. • • . • • J. o , h . f f h d which included tbree one-act plays. , . ' Lauer Ward 619 I glass because, ir it were made <'f 1 ~ ~· , will be made at the graduation ex- ; t e1r own rames rom ome an · t he proposed girls rest room. 1 , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 .Bridges. . Door ...................... 1.10 , "Not Quite Such a Goose,'' "Mrs'., ' \"i·i·lard Hedge. ............. . 599 white glass, the dirt would not show · f th : ,• ercises as usual. : choose their own designs. There is 'S ·v hl 11 th A e eart Y possess10ns o e: , a possibility of a large variety Pot and _the Law," and . 'auce for ! [ Robert Lau ................ . 515 i up so ea~ilr. lee cream coneB and class of '27 were carted on to the : Total ................... $636.75 l • the uoslmgs." , , 428 \ other supplies are 11lso stored c·n stage in a toy wagon by four good '. ! 'when working with batik. In work· In the first of these, Albert Bell, i RoGbi·errlts·. Rait · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · I the second floor. ing out the color scheme they first fairies , Blanche Baxter, Ruth El· i l paint it on paper and if it matches a part taken by Lo Del Dewey, i Camp Strader, Nebraska's oldest ' :\1ildred Gish ...........•.... 1067 : W'hen the boys came down .the;' wlck, Edna Eddy and Anita Joh11· i 1 The meeting of the Or- they put It on the del:lign which seorns bis older sister's devotion ; boys camp located on the Blue ! Winifred Webster ... , ....... 999 i were shown the different molds 1 son. These belongings, which i _ast to her sweetheart.. However, when river at Crete owned a11d operated .: :lili"ldi·ed Dole g I used to make ice cream rabbits ,. ranged from soap boxes to parldng- : . phPons was he1d l\Ionday afternoon. is all ready on the goods. It is in· th . .~ · · · · · · · · .. · · . · · · 6 o 1 b D 1 · " ' Last meetmg of the household . .. . h b teresting to know that la this i;11l.rt another girl, Payed Y oro Y' for the fifteenth season by t.he ; Katharine Howard ........... 8 59 \! and such things and the method were genProu<ly be· ' The fmancial s tandmg of t e c 1u t h th· ' Cl . . . . Permits · . , " ' , Arts club was held Monday, May . ·t d nd discussed of the process the students put Knox, en ers t e scene, every mg ; Young Men's . inst.mu associa 1.1on l Rachel Branson .. . ... . .. . ... S53 employed in making spedal cenq ueathed to various junior~. · · · "as repoi .e a · ! · It d · r I· 1 .,_. 1 k ·11 jt 23, ID room 112. An rnterestrng talk E · o .mco n, "e Jras ·a, w1 open Bettv Hobbs . , .............. 813 ers. 1 w· 1 ow played two .1 wa::.: 00 their designs 80 the colors 1s a ere . Esther Gaylord recited a poem was given by Dorothy Mohrman on manue IS m · Vivian Heizer in "Mrs.' Pot and I June 7 and continue until August Ber;ice Lieberman .......... 699 violin solos, "Romance,"· and "Pol· 1 w_ ill_ not run and when their work , I B anana l ce cream was served to of her own composition. called "Be- home economics. It was agreed ish Dance." He was accompanied IS fmished they take the wax off the Law" plays the part of the :I 6. B eremece · If o ff man .. · · . . . . . . . 688 th e boys a ft er th ey had gone , yond the Threshold, What?" It deth b h t th · wash-woman who is fre"uently 1 by e mem ers 1 ll. e money lil by Beth Miller. , by melting it with a hot iron. " Any no rmal boy twelrn years of Lucy Hughes ............... 63 3 ! through tb.e plant. scribed the thoughts and feelings the treasury bv. giYen tc th"' wall · beaten by Pat her husband, Robert h ·11 g t t.he The articles made by the stu· h" f d k age or over w o wi a ree o 1 "Idilio," a piano solo, was played fund. , Powe11 in IS spe11 s o run enness. camp rule; may ha,. c> the ad1 by Ruth Lyman. (Comlnued on Pal!'• Threnl . dents are constantly In demand. She fails to report this to the au- vantage of going. A vocal solo. _"Trees." was given :\f!ss Wilson told the class that t horities however, because her Pat by Eumce Reddick who was accom. I • . . The cost is eight dollars for a ' l. ' . he . IS sober, full nine-day per1'od. 'J'·o those OUt· ' i pamed by Genevieve K ump f . , Mrs. Paul Campbell was lookmg at is so contrite when . . . Abraham Hill, Dorothy· Bancroft, I' scarfs made by the pupils and a~d has the trad1t10nal gift of Irish side of Lanca8ter county the rate I Emanuel Wishnow, and Katharine . wished to buy one. One year the b arney. is $10.00. "\Vllere are you going? and "How her home in Peoria, ll!inois when part or their crippled son i· warren -composed a violin quartet J c1ass made smocks similar to the I The · . A special feature of 1927, in soon do you leave?" are the popu- school closes. "Where military drill Is compul· 1 about ty>ice a week, says Yerne, i which played one selection. ! ones that were selling for thirty- 1 wa~ taken by L~o Aryres .. · ~t. 18 cha.rg8 of Elliswor th Blackburn, is Jar forms of greeting among teach-, _ __ sory and only fifteen minutes is : and a play regularly once a month. I The following nominations were live dollars at Miller and Paine's while attendmg him that a nsitmg the study DI' bird~. trees, flowers ers as among students as the cur· Miss Joey Carter will attend the allowed for lunch it Is not so much , The dramatic club is very large, i'I>resented: ! dry goods store. nurse, played by Maybelle Lu~deen, and butterflies. lain falls on the 1927 school year. summer school at Boulder, Colo1 1 having membership of about two ·' President Beth Miller . B a t'k . · t ecl m . J ava an d learns the true state of family afo u t s t an d'mg 1·eterans · · th e b oys n', h e pans 1 f and Gen<>· ' 1 · origma m o r f acu It Y mem b ers 1ea n ·'i rado. She will leave Lincoln two H t V fun," states erne ar ' ormer · hundred students. There are also ; . ' . .d t D. - ' . · fairs, and urges Mrs. Pal to call •tudent of Fail"fax ·high school at. ·. many· after school stud ent activi· ', vleve Kumpf·' YJce pres1 ' en S " on· ,' w a s u se d by th e 11 a t ives as g a r- on the law the nexl time her hus· work at camp are 0. B. Anderson largely tow_ard ,more. teaching and I weeks after school closes. "lt aid Gerhart. and Bern1ce c1lP. 11 en· , meats of everyday wear. When who will be in personal charge of more studymg, sandwiched between I Hollywood. California. was tieso be rger; secretary, Bernice DeLong' . . band causes trouble. ~ the boys for !he thirteenth sum· pleasant journeys from coast to i Miss Belle Farman expects to go strictly against the rules to leave The swimming pool is out of : and Ruth Holmes: treasurer, Wally the Dutch entered Ja•a lookmg for When the time comes, though , ; mer: Hervey F'. Smith, boys work coast and from mountains to the J to California this Yacatlon. Her the grounds at any time during the doors, relates Verne, with the girls': Fraser and Elizabeth Leland: edl- 1 a place to trade, they discover~a Pat resorts to his usual wheedling j secretary. has had twelve years ex·' lakes. ___ brother, who lives in Los Angeles, day and guards are posted to en· gymnasium on one side and the , tor, Janet Kohn and Ardeth Pierce. J the proces s of making batik and tactic~. ancl compler.ely wins over! perience in .-:amping. An adult ~ . b I " h e con t'IUUe d . b oys' on the other. each one a sep· w1·re. w h o d nves · L'l s1e . E ng1is . h w1.11 go t o her! w1I 1 e in Lincoln in .Tune and Mi!s f'orce th Is rue, Sergeant-at-arms, Harold Nelson i at once began copving the works 1us a"·ay the po ,I Christian lead er is in charge of ' M'iss ,... . . L'Ill· arate building. NumP.rous classes . , (\''Ill. . D e 1aware, Ohl o, b e fo r e the . Farman will return to his home 1, each cabin of sPven boys. 1iceman, Yerne, who i s now a t ten d mg ' . . '' iam w·IS h nov takes) · > h ome m . ~oln higl). school, also e::.:perieuced are held in screened cottage~ on and Robert Kiffln. · and· takmg It wlt.h them to other when he comes with a warrant for summer is over. with him. 1 , countries. Pieter Myer, a Dutch Pat. The visiting nurse gives ~p lhe thrlll of driving a racing car the campus. Tht• grounds about I . • in the movies. ' the school are kept spotless and trader, brought the first articles of in despair. and leaves the fanuly • • Miss Helen ·wilson plans to at-, Miss Inez Cook will spend the Although everything ls under perfectly cared for. by a "small batik to 1Amedric a dand ~t wfas hat to work out its own salvation. ' . P1cn~c . tend an art school in California for first six weeks of her vacation at· or A father, mother and grandmoth· .' . Th et commerc!al student control, continues Verne. army" of custodians. According •', The fifth period physics clas!t, once ta empB oye t'k m th rapenes b t t be A t . b clubk held l t aWpIC· d 1· a short time this summer. After I tending the University of Chicago. en egan e er all concerned in the effort to· me a u ClL. par as e - I her return home she will give i --s ge. a 1 the rules are very strict and harsh to Verne, long trousers aie as un· 1under the direction of J. D. Young, made into dainty articles, such as da M " ' /\. b· se b ll m in F.air!ax high. . common there as knickers are 1 ~ ·e nt to three different places to correct the faulty speech of the n~s. y, ". ay ".";. a . . a ga e I drawing and painting lessons. Pelican Lake, Minnesota, will be • --the summer -.·acation home of Miss Nearly all studies must be pre· j h er_e, near l Y e_ very b oy wearing make sound tests Tuesday morn· handkerchiefs and scarfs. It was son ·and daughter of the family, is was played, a"er which a box ! of, l\lis,; Carrie Roberts w_ill spend Mary Hullhorst. Leaving here pared outside of school. There·are . k me k ers b oth m an d out o f school. ing. The first J1lace was the girls introduced by Miss Wilson in Lin- the sltuati'on 1.n the last play pre· lunch_. was servnd, kconsisting1 eight periods of forty minutes 1 Althaugh the attendance at Fair- athletic field. There the test was coln high school in 1927 and baa sented, entitled "Sauce for the Gos- ~andwiches, salad, _ca. ef, a PP eds anhd the summer at her home m Soddy, 1 about the middle of June Miss 0 11 been an interesting proJ:>lem ever li"ngs." ice ·c ream. Dancing t e Tennessee. She has planned a I1 Hullhorst plans to stay till Septem· each, and no one can take more I.fax is not quite so large as that made by dividlng the class into si·n~e. t d 'd dowe 1 0 g1ve short trip to Lexington, Ky. f L" I th school is much ~ The parents, pla".·ed by Charlie supper. The cut eci e I· ber l. d 0 than two for study. All perlo s mco n e two groups, each person standing ten dollars out nf the treasury to · In order for a student to work Rai n an d Gre t ch en "cuagg e • dP.c Ide consist or recitation alone. School 1arger. twenty feet from his neighbor. At --will spend ;. l\I' . a .;ena . Bonne 11 is . p1anmng . ·· William Parkinson . - 1ss ,•_ begins at nlne o'clock and is dis·! During his stay in Hollywood the blowing of a whistle each with batik he must first have taken to give their children, Donald Ab - the wall fund. I The sponsors •of the club, Otto : the summe 1• workmg for the Ne· 1 to ~pend her summer vacation in missed at three. The grading is Verne drove a Dusenberg car for raised his arm and lowered it one semester of primary art. In bott and Elizabeth Hansen. some of W. Hackman awt Miss A. Blodwen \ braska state fair board. done just the opposite from that of a race that was being filmed by a quickl.y. The second test, made at the past week illustrations o! the their own medicine by affecting Beynon, were tht' chaperones and , ___ Cahfornia. Lincoln hlgh school. continue!! large picture corporation. the mouth of the A}ltelope creek dlfterent articles made by the stu- slang themselves, on the occasion Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker, parents ~ Miss Giadys Dana e:>.."11ects to j Verne; a 7 Is the highest mark and ; The p'.ctures are filmed at night, i tunnel, demonstrated vibration and dents have been on display Jn the' of an important visit of one of their Qf the retiring president, Doroth:· , drive t.o Estes park with her fam-; Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson expects ., 1 is 1 he lowest. , states \ erne, 1.hE huge tracks at l echoes. show cases on the qecond floor and son's college chums. Valker, were guests of the club. . ily, the latter part of the summer. to leave Lincoln about the middle Stage training is given as a regu- Culver Ci t y being brilliantly 11· I '!'he Ia.st rest was made by strik·; the pupils can see the beautiful '!'he climax oi the play is reach ed ---- - - - -·-- - of June to attend the N. E. A. con· , Jar course, occupying half a day. Iuminated. Even l.n the strongest Ing a blow on the rail with a work -lnade by the classes under when the grandmother, a part "The Amazons" 1'Y Sir Arthur Miss Helen Stowell will go to her vcntion at Seattle, Washington, The auditorium at Fairfax ls larger sunlight there are shadows. piece of iron, the result showing Mrs. Catherine Henninger, Miss played by Jane McLaughlin, Wing; Pinero is to' be presented home at Aurora, Nebraska after Arter the <lonvention Mn. Ander· than that or Lincoln and the "''hole For driving a car for about fif· that the sound tr:weled through 1 Gladys Dana and Miss Helen ·wn- "yamps" the younir man whom the Ma.y 26 and 27 by lhe senior clas~ the dose or school. rnn plang 10 travel along th<> Pa· •Choo! aUPn<ls assembl y at Jhe t<'en minutes V<'rne rer-f'!ived ten th" rail faster than through the [ son, the three tPachers of the art daughtn of tne house bas rhcs0n of 1.he Zanesville high s<·hool : ' I b If. zane s ville, Ohio. Miss Hulda Breitstadt is going to a&llle lime. Aesemblles are given dollara. ~air. ~I d el)artment., 1 for erse J

Boys Camp at Crete l Will Open June 7

Orpheons Attend H h Id A • Their final Meeting OUSe O rbsls Hold Last Meeting ! .

'' . F "fteen M1'nutes for Lunch and .Military Training Make Lile Sad !

Not Who's Who, But Who's Where ls Favorite Question of the Week I

I ·1

ommerc.;a f Clu b Holc"s Its

Physics Class Takes Three Sound Tests

•

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESD~.Y. MAY 31, 1927.

THE ADVOCATE

Not Who's W,ho --1· -,L1, e1eiv1,~1.·sity ot: ~finnesota But Wh0 s Wh ere i '"

for si:x J sails, they will visit in the Catskill ! mountains. They will return home ! about July 20. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA ·- ·-- --· . • . .James A. Hoskins will attend the i . 1<'0nt!llU f' c1 from Page l ln c ) J ~-·--~-------·-· Colorado ag:·iculture college where 1 .\lt·s . Gravce O'Connell will leave Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· c1!1c coast, noppmg lor a while m he will take a course in vocational 1 •1 . • We Hope You Don't Feel Hurt. California. . . ; . .mco 1n about June 8 for Denver, Ing the fourth period. 1 \es . mocolan ma.v be all l'ighi : e duc~t10n und e 1 Charles. Alim. Colorado. where she will make her 1 In it s prover placP J\Iiss Lucy Haywood is plannin g 1 Lal.e1 he will go to Colorado home . SubRcription ratl;s 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. , But we think i t inapprop 1·iat<>. Advertising rates of October S, 1917, a~thorized November 21, 1921. to attend the summer school at the I Springs. F'or it the Links to grace. Universit,-. i\liss Alma G. Swanson 11lans to 'Accepted for mailillg at special rate of postage provided for in Carl .J. Orness will leave for i\lin· spend the summer in New York Se.ctioll 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Perhaps it would he be ll E> r Miss Mal'y Guthrie is planning : neapolis as soon as school is out city. She will leave soon after ff it were Ian or whit e. to attend the cniversitv of Min· ' Io an end summer school. ;ochool ls out and plans lo obtain Entered as second cla&s matter January 8. 1913, at the postotrlce, The red comes off on eve r::thin;::: .. _____ nesota. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act or March 3, 1879. employment. there during the sum· ;\iiss Glen Opie will spend s um- I Our clothes are all a sight. --me1· vacation visiting 21. he r hom e :V!iss Effie Noll, typewri[ing in· mer .in an office. She will return lt fad es orr on our hands aud or ms. in Illinois. structor, will. attend s iimrner s.chool 11.o Lin.coin by 1..-ay of Washington, STAFF 'Tis r eally quit e patheti c: for the first session. She will then D. C. L. H. Alberty and his family ~11 DON VOSS ... . ... . .. . - .................... . .. . . . .... Managing Editor Not only being streak ed with pain1. go to Minnesota. : -BERENIECE HOI<'1''MAN ..... . .......................... News Editor Bui on1· attempts poetic. drive to Minneapolis this summer Miss Adelheit Dettmall leaves for CLARENCE \VILLJS ..................... . ....... Advf;rtising M•mager as scion as school is over. Mr. A!· Miss Es I her Lefl er will attend Chicago as soon as school is out. ALlDA F.kSSETT ... . ......................... .. - .. B11siness Manager If the Links staff takes offenc•· a1 this, berty will attend lhe University of summer school all vacation. After a short visit there she will go G-\VENDOLYN HAGER . ........... ... .. . ............. Associate l•,ditor We'U remind them at ~peed:: Jate : Minnesota while Mrs. Alberty and to her parents' home ill Cincinllati KATHARINE HOWARD .... .. ...................... Associate Editor Of the references in the annual i' their children spend their vacation Foster .Matchett will serve as the from where they will tour the MADELINE ELWOOD .. ...... . ... .... ..... Assis tant .Managing Editor To the honorable Advocat<>. on the lakes. Mr. Alberty is study· life guard and swimming instructor southern states in an automobile. JOHN KERIAKEDES ...... . .. .. . ........... Assistant Managing Edi to;· ing for a master's degree in indu!\- at. Camp Kiwanis most of the sumJEAN RA'l'HBURN ......................... _._ ... Circulation Mana:r "r Signs of the Times. I trial and vocational educat10n. mer. OLIVIA FINKE .......... , ...... . ... . ........... Advertising Assistant \.Yell. we suppose that by now cve1·y one is again affli cted with that M' L'll' __S___ . . HAVE US . _ . . 1 ian torey 1s gomg to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Young expect IE'AN RATHBUilN . ...... . ...................... Advertising Assistant dreadful malady commonly known a8 "Writers Cramp." Not bemg ! 1 iss d . . _ . . atten summer school at Los An· to journey to South Dakota to visit RUTH HACKMAN ....•.................. - .. . ............ Exchangeto content with the surplus muscular act1v1tv bemg emploved Ill exams, d • · _ geles ' uring part of the summer. relatives the latter part of the MILDRED GISH .......................... . ............. Girls' Sports several thousand students (more OI' less) · dash madly up, demandmg The rest of vacation she will spen~l summer. L};O ERCK ........ .. . - ................ .. . . . .. .. - ........ Boys' Sports one's signature in the ir annual~. in southern California. YOUR GARMENTS CHARLES ANDERSON .. · ..... ·· · . . ... ·· · .......... ·.·.·· · .. Librarian After transferring one"s books to a rPsLing place, either safe or· Miss Bessie Fisher is planning to DOROTHY AGER ......•.. · · ......... ·. · · · · .. ... ·. · · · · · ·······Static otherwise, and after a frantic search fo r a corner in which one might Miss Mar~· Tremain will leave spend her vacation at her father's DOROTHY PROUDFIT .......... . ... · ... · · .. ... .... - .. ·.·.·.Editorials wedge one "s ''John Henry," books must be re.stacked and the borrowed immediately after the close of home at Chadron, Nebraska. Soukup & Westover WILLARD Hl<JDGE ....................... Assistant Business Manager pen returned. The journey onward is res umed, only to repeat the school for New Ha ven, Connecticut, GENEVIEVE DAMRON .................................. Typewriting process every two steps. Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts will prob11 EVELYN SOUKUP ....... . ........... . ..... . .......... TypewrH!ng We hereby recommend a plan atlopted by i:n Pntcrprising junior, ~~;e,;i~~ :~ lj~inG~:1:c:~st~e1'.:· ~~~:'. ably remain at home this summer. 0 HELEN FRANZEN .. •................................. Typewriting that oc having a stamp made. Another precaution against this sachusetts. Later they will travel She may attend summer school, but 21st & G St. F2377 stampede would be for the signature of each student to be printed in dowll the coast of Maine. About has as yet made no definite plans. Reporters each copy. the first of: August their neph ew l\Iiss Julia M. Wert will drive to 111,,

STATIC.

II!..!:==============================.!

--.-: ---·

. :-----:-· -·.-1

Meeting Held by Swimming Team The swimming team held a short meeting in room 221 Tuesday after school. The mern bers of the squad filled out credit slips and signed up for next year's team, indicating the events In which they desire to par· ticipate.

GIFTS

FOR THE

Graduate OUR STORE IS FULL OF GIFT SUGESTIONS IN Jewelry, Silver, Novel. ties, Glassware, Watches, College Pins and Rings, Leather Gifts, F a n e y Stationery, Fountain Pens, etc.

Clean and Press

M d

Paul Batty Theo Kiesselbach Lloyd Helldrlcka Russell Hackler Lee Grossman Robert Garmire

Gretta Hagemall Betty Hobbs Marjorie Champe l·Mna Eddy John Cronley

Au Revoir!

Adieu!

Farewell!

Yes. the semester now is ended. And my term with Static is o'er. And believe me it's with no little relier That I give up my "column of !Jore ...

Financial Board

tr this column has failed to please :;ou, Just remember that some day you may Be put in charge of a w earisome task; You'll discover that it's not all pla y.

1. W. FRENCH .... , . , ........••............................. Principal SARAH T. MUIR .••.... , .... ~ ...... .. ............... _..... Chairman MELVILLE F. GREEN •• , .... , ..................•............. Auditor DOROTHY J. COLBURN .................................... Instructor

O the hours I've s pent writing Swtic

Are really too numerous to mention. I've had enough! If you liked my stuff I've acbieved my earnest ambition.

will join them and they will go on New York city this sl)mmer with a two weeks' motor trip. her sister and her niece, Mrs. Edith Burlingim Ross, who sails June 22 Miss Oli via Pound will teach in for Europe where she expects to the university summer school for study pipe ·Organ. They will stop the. first six weeks. In Kansas City, Washillgton, D. C., Philadelphia, and after their nieci> Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Campbell will drive to New York city where Mr. Campbell will work on a Ph. D. degree at I.he Teachers' College at the Columbia university. They expect lo leave about July 1 and visit Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls on t.hfl way. They plan to return by the southern route, going~rough Vir· i ginla.

ASK FOR

ror making better grades, surely there ought to be, fa the future, a : much higher percentage or good , dents to spend their vacation iP :30 l bid you adieu and a folld farewell, marks among Lincoln high pupils. the most profitable way possible. And shall hope that we'll meet again One always feels much better, both Miss Josephine Wible during the Are You Illiterate? tn a different sphere, e lsewhere than here . physically and mentally, H he has first six weeks of her vacatioll will Is illiteracy very geueral in LinAu reYoir, until then! Amen. something worth while with which coln high school? By illiteracy one attend the University of Nebraska. --Dorothy Ager. to occupy his mind and body. Jn means the Inability to distinguish After this she will probably take a -------·- -----------· i trip. the summer time one urnally feels bet weell a fractioll of a sentence, - - - - . Her_ Lu~k~ ~umber. rather lazy, but if he has some in- a whole sentence, and two whole N~w York . . This, was given. 0 this I wmter by Lmcoln s class of ~8. i It seem, that .:.Oa is Miss Joey' J. s. \'\'aliace will work in the teresting occupation he will feel sentences. - - - -- - - --. Carter's . Javorite nu.mber. When/ high school print . ~hop for six much more ambitious. According to C. W. Ward, only ~he went to the hosptta1 last sum- weeks and will then attend thP. Vacations spent in other towns twenty·one per cent of the gradume r s he was given room 3?5. The\____ .... ___ . - ·· and at summer r eso rts are always ate students of Harvard School of room she had m the dormitory at I more fun and more interesting H 1 ' ,- ,. 'rhe hJg-h~:t hclf:or that can be ' rhP "nh·rr;dt'' or Minnesota was ; ~i\.n

Make Vacation Pay.

It should be the aim or all s1u·

bH$.\. ,\.-I .... 11~

, 11\.-:=:.

~._. ... 4__.!Jlic·

'SUHllllt·.r.

,~ l!"f· n,:.::hPD

ii"

rh p~ -

ri)f'·nL. f'I\ ' (•.:-:.

iri.-:-d If) Er:;::IL.:11 . \• i..~ eighiet:U tinlt::.R morf! Vll~~ic;· ii!~·. illit erate than youngf'l Fre nc h

so thal nen year. when school be- boys writing t hP samo paragr:i.vh gins, they wm b·~ better able to in English. After this test was strengthen themselves mentally. given Mr. Ward was convinced that illiteracy is a fact. Leave a Tidy Building. How many Lincoln i1igh school \V'hen school closes. it would be students are illiterate? a good plan if the students left Horse Takes a Spill. the building in as good a collditioll as possible, and next year it A rare treat was offered a group will be much more pleasant to of students who had first period come back to decen t lookillg halls classes on the west side of the llew and class rooms. Try to take addition Monday. While the men everything out of the lockers, were grading down the west terbooks, papers, and notebooks. and race one teamster let his team also try to leave them whole, if stand at the north end of the ter· such a thing is possible. ra<:e and had walked some distance U will be very helpful to those away. The team started to go who clean the bu!ldlng during the around in a circle and one of the slimmer it everyone takes the horses became entangled in the scraps or paper out of the deska harness. Tangled at it was. it an\i leaves the halls free from rub· tried to walk and fE>ll several times bish. It each student does his part causing the other one to become in trying to clean up the building frightened. It was only after a lt will be very little trouble to him, struggle that the men were able and will save a Jot of work and to calm the animals. time for someone else.

Girls' Junior Glee Club Holds Picnic Is there allything more annor· Forever They Flap.

in., in the school room than flap· ping window shades? There ought to be a new kind Invented that do not flap and that also stay up. Then the teachers and pupils would not have to spend half of the class time fighting with the window·shades. And the kind that don't stay up two minutes are very dallgerous to have hanging aroulld. They might fall and hit someone. Maybe you think you are fortunate if you sit by the window in some of your classes, but after all you might be risking your life if you sit right Ullder those unsteady shades.

Scholarship Gains Way. Students ot: Lincoln higl1 school ree l proud that fortY ·iwo members of the class of '27 h av e been ad· rnitted to the l\"atlonal Honor society. This certainly proves that Lincoln high is prngressing along scholastic lines. This is a new ir.ccntive to work harder for better grades. With all ~he inspirations that · are now •laced before high school students

About twenty membern attended the pkllic of the girls junior glee club held Thursday afternoon at Antelope park. Box lunches were di8tributed at 5 o'clock, and the remainder of the evening was spent with games and songs. Miss Helen Stowell, Mrs. 0. 0. Hager. and Mrs. \V. L. Hall were the chaperones. .,.·1.h e -,-, . ---t.-.--s-p i ounges wa . r esented May 6 and 7 by the class of '27 of the Elmira high school, Elmira,

For the Snappiest Curb Service in Town. Try the -

Butler Drug ·Store 17th and South.

signed rooms number ~ (i ;, _ • '\\'hen h0rh \YilliS.ifl~ in lhe presentation or U1e girl reserve honor ring. This she returned to school to teach this ring is given to the girls who b"sl fall she had room ::rn5. live up to the code and do the most for the interest of student club. Honorable mention was also given. FOR to Dorothy Jackson, Virginia Kim· ball and Lucile Ledwith. This meeting was ill the form of a picnic at BethallY park. A box lunch pre· pared by the cafeteria was served.

Radio Parts

Fai•orites of Many Lincoln Bar Milk Nut Bar Malted Milk Bar

D'Hamburger Hotel Buy 'em by the sack

Shot Gun Service

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

Clu~ters

3 STORES 25th & Sumner F-2317-F-2318

28th & South St., F-23lfi-..:'F-2316

27th & Randolph B-6599

H. R. Williamsj Groceries Where Mo&t soUth Lincoln Peop1e Order 13.ecaUSf". :-.,~ .)' Can G~t What They Want When Tiley W•nt It, '/<le Ar! C.,rryir.g

.11

Full Llri~ of the Famous ffBattle Creek Sanltarlu.m Health Foods"

If you are not using these ''Health Foods'' it will pay you to begin NOW. F-2317-F-2318

F -2315-F-2316

B-6599

Beginning This Week

PLAN

YOUR

COURSE

NOW

This Time Next Year Be Independent

Be Sure It's

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE

COLLINS'

Lincoln Business College--Nebraak- - School of Busine1s

(Consolidated)

P and Hth Sts.

HOT LUNCH! CONFECTIONS!

Straight Run Gasoline Pure Para/ fine Base Motor Oil

Fountain Service! School Supplies!

THE BEST IN FURNACE OILS

ANTELOPE

A. B. A. Ind. Oil & Gasoline Co.

GROCERY ,24th & J Sts.

Pp.one B-3238

1508 N St.

Phone B3468

GIF'f SUGGESTIONS iFor the Graduate FOR BOYS

:FOR GIRLS

\'l.rist and Pockf't

\\·ntt~he!!i

'\\;atche~

Rins!'i and Eat·ring"

::r:t~ ~~ ~~;;r~~~ N eeklace. and

Cl~ oken

Hat and Shoe Orna-

B-1_s_1_2___1_1_4_1_Q_.l .._B_4_9_B4_ _2_1s_N_o._11_th__,

CONGRATULATION & THANK YOU GREETING CARDS

A. Special Shorthand Class Mayer Bros. B. Co. Stock A.

Ice Cream

Tr.Y Our Special 35c and 50c Luncheons, Salads and Sandwiches

MACDONALD

GRADUATION

lllESdaY Is fhE Last Day f0 SaVE At th~ SilvEI' JubilEE and SalE of

There's a Wealth of Health in---

TEA ROOM

Frederick

Phone B3717

143-145 So. 10th

p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

226 So. 12th St.

Any Kind Any Time Any Place

!319 '' 0'' St.

Try ·Proudfit's· First

girls sat around the fire, each revealed the idelltity of her heart· sister. The identity of these heart· sisters has beell kept a dark secret until the night of their last meet· ing. For the past three months each girl has been writing to her sister, telling her ways in which she might improve herself. All senior girls expressed their wish for the club for ttk comillg year.

f\.feet Yo•Jr FrienUs at

Pictures

Cherry

dfo,·I.: If alnut Che1v Bar Handout Bar Peanut Shortcake Ruffian Bar Big Fellows Gillen's Fruits and Nuts in Milk Chocolate

Kalin's Pharmacy

Remember, Photographs Live Forever

School Hardware

The Golden Candlestick

Graduat1"on Parker Pen and Pencil Sets

THE AGNEW STUDIO

Later in the evening while the

":riR;t

The Best Eats

1123 "O" St.

Candies

Ideal Gift for

· · · - -. .. .... _ ..c.t' i ine; to go b n<'.k lo the bn~. i ; ;.;vu. ~ de~cribi!d an ..,.~:.pe;"..:.:-.:.:._.c.n~ ,._,·h! c h !cluh wa~ giv':""D ia tt1 Tu+:: .: - dB.~· after- ; i;i1.al slv~ Jgot J·oon1 ~·: o ;-; ag-a.in. _i\.nd: :"- hnw f)d that 011r Arneric::ln you1h .. noon 10 l . . ois Dwi g gins, Hf'\P.n ~'l e.· ' ·· . ?~t \.\.\·r1 r ~_; · ~·r; :·cnt ll;HL·l :i: -;: h o.~ .,,_11,...; as'.\•• ' 1 .· · 1- :·'i.-.',;i.U l ~}~io~·e .:\iii: c.,_g · ~ rlir_·tated parai:.;raph of~ Anult.). E1PunorP, Gadd and Elizai··

JEWELERS and STATIONERS

1217 0 Street

F'our Awarded Girl Reserve Honor Ring

Cl em eanerS

(Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

;11f\~• ;~ · - ~~1f· -~-·~· ! t .. , L'_' r-. ·-- ~1.. ~~

Tucker-Shean

ment! Perfume Botti• and Atom.lzers llanll ~ &'Od J'urM-5 Valilt;r Ca- and Toilet Seto Diamond&

Ring<

''\"ateh ClutiDs and KniTM Belt Buckle• nnd Chains Studs and Cuff Link• Colla.r and Searl r· ns K"y Holde~

1-'olW.

FOR l':ITBER Deek Clocks Toilet Sets. L'.mbre1Jn5

The Graduation Gift That is Sure To Please A KODAK MEANS MANY HAPPY HOURS FOR THE ONE WHO GETS IT

Kodaks $5.00 up; Brownies $2.50 up

Clothes Brutihf's Pen and rencil Set!!

J ewel<'r-Gift Counselor Ayr~s.

ct'he Store of 10,000 Hems

Registration and Bill

'\lilitary Brush St-t.s .T"laying Cards C:ig;a.rette CasK

CHARLES W. FLEMING ."Jo hn P.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Optom~·lri ... j - ., \ (·.ou~ t . f·on

Jall 0 Street .A gP.nt

Of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Toilet Goods, Umbrellas, etc. At Mere Fractions of Mayer Bros. Co. Prices.

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. (Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

1217 0 Street

Parke· Brown Co's Sc to soc Store

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONE....

The Store ol 10,000 ItemsOur association with a large New Y or.I.. buying syndicate, who contracts merchan· dise for over eight hundred stores who are syndicated together enables us to huy our merchandise on the same baois as the large syndicate chain stores. We are a chain store. When you buy from us you patronize a home concern and buy at chain store prices. Our good service i1.1 to yo11r advantage.

THREE

, HE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927.

Esther Gaylord Browne to Stay Here. ] ~:: :ee.;1~a~~t::x ~~~s~~i~t; ;ee:i~~ Mocotan Cover and Each Teacher's \ Ill To Have Hi,s Dog a Clwmpion Head Coach Harold Browne Is Awarded Two ~e~: ~~:~!:! Picture Are Features of 1927 Links i Personals . Is Ambition of Any Kennelman was definitely turnli!d down the Senior Honors ~~i~~r::~i~:e:h~:~h~;:, higher incomes than the men of il!.::=============:::!.I ) offer to fill the shoes of "Dutch" (Continued trom Page One) any other profession. Th e 1927 Links was distributed art class whose drawin g should be I Dorothy Bancrof t has received a "Dogs," stated Kempton Pain e, a toys, or those led about by light I Lonborg at Washburn college at Topeka, Kansas, it was anof a senior just standing on the "If you w,rnc to be a lawyer," last Wednesday afternoon to 1,000 accepted. photograph from J . E. Maddy or junior in high school and local un· j chains. nounced Monday afternoon. threshold of life. Mr. Roosevelt says, "take the clas· students and many more copies Coach Browne's picture is fol- Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr . .Maddy was derstudy of kennel breeding, "are 1 Dogs also differ greatly in price, Although h e ls not a senior and Sica! course in high school. And lowed b y pictures of the different the director of the national high the most: arrect.ionate ot' all ani- the highest pri·ced dog now being ·· we re sold the following da.y. The · · " I d d bas not been one for some time, don't loaf in it ! Tlie Latin, hismember s of the official family, the school orchestra which met in Dal- mals. Hundreds or incide nts prove the German police dog, although in in the raising of dogs, cone u e ac~ording to his statement. never-1 tory and French will be of parti- book this year has l wo n ew fea- Linl<s advisory board and the las, Tex., and of which Dorothy the dog's companionship and worth- some cas'!s other breeds top the K~mpton,:· I do n~; intend to make thaless H. 0. Ferguson, retiring su- cular help to you in mastering law. tures. the deep reel 't.iocotan cover Link s student board and staff. In was a member. iness. In fires, floods and such ac- market. At one time an eastern this my hfe work. . P• rvisor ot music, appeared on the If you can make time for extra sub- and the new arrangement of fac· th e class section which follows are Margaret Reynolds will attend cidents dogs have played a major capitalist offered almost five thouPi.,gram and sang a group of jects, better study accounting." ulty pictures. "" . givPn th e senior class history and the 11.'mmR Willard school at Troy, part in saving human lives." i sand dollars for an Irish setter for S(ngs. "Sittin' Thinkln'" was his For the future law.Yer, l\lr. Roose· The book is dedicated to vv individual pictures. . r II d b St . k Harold Browne. who in the words All b f th fi t t New York next year. Kempton, who for abou t four a bird hunt. The offer was turned l l fl s t se1ec t !OD, o owe Y nc - velt advises a. wide variety of summem ers o . e r s earn h t 1 t . t t . d b th d . d b 11 _, , "M h d L .. Th of the dedi ca tion, "Not only builds f tb d b k tb d years as a •en grea m eres Ill own, ecause e og was pnze coacb Overman's base a team 11 1a ..., s 00 a 11 an a "n Y ou. en mer vacation. Get a job at book· as ·e a 11 an reserve Elizabeth Raugb, who has been t he life of dogs, now has acquired too highly. took their final game of the sea., ca me "Roses of Plcardy", by Wood, keeping in order to learn figur es. great athletic teams but also in- m en - on both tean1s are g1'ven 1'nd1'- ·, visiting in Mount Pleasant, la., a part Interest in the Edgval's Irish Through his acquaintance Kemp- son a t Al vo F n'day afternoon · which Mr. Ferguson correctly terests all stude nts in sports ... The YidUal pictures with name and posl- i with h@r sister. Mrs. Kathleeu Gettman and Wuelser held the opand accuracy; another sum mer, get Setter kennels at Crete. Kempton ton was referred to Albert Payson ponents to a scoi·e of 11 to 3, winjudged to be a favorite with Lin· Old English lettering is the work tion directly beloiv. Other teams Williams, and also in Chicago with work with a real estate firm; dur· firs t became interested in this field I Terhune, a noted writer of do~. ning In handy fashion. coln high school students. "Nothin' of Frank Kane. h ead of the com- are in groups. At. the conclusion her brother, Larry B. Raugh, will " ing another vacation get. a job, if while working at the state fair. He' stories. Kempton now receives a But Love" a number by Carrie merclal department and fmancia 1 of the spo1·t section a last-minute pass through Lincoln in the near The Roosevelt chapter of the Na' · you can, as a traveling salesman, d has taken part in several national letter about once a month from the 1 year b oo k · Jacobs Bond, was given as an en-1 so that you'll see many parts of a Vise r of tie paragraph appears relating the future. Miss Raugh Is motoring tional Honor Society has just ini?7 and state contests, caring for an•i noted writer conc erning his prized core. Miss Florence Cave was the the country and meet manv kinds The color scheme o f the 19 " senior triumph in the olympics. with friends to California and Van· tiated 26 new members of the June; . ' year book is r ed and gra y. The Poetry com es to t he foreground ' couver, B. C., and will return to showing some of t!le highest breeds dog and his progress as a kennel accompanist. of people; work. one summer, as a or dogs. It was through these ac- man. 1927, graduation class of Roosevelt Mocotan binding is trim, substan- in t he literature section with six Colorado in August for a month 'Good Medicine" was the title of laborer in a manufac turing plant. qualntances that he received "Although there is much money high school, Des Moines, Iowa. one a t pl t d b f tial and pliable and entirely of a poem". before returning to Lincoln where a - c ay presen e Y our The lawy e r who would serve best, "Jiggs," his pet, an Irish Setter. seniors a.a a part of the program. . rich red color with a monogram Pi ctures of the casts of "So This she will enter the University of must have broad sympathies, born .contaiiiing the ti.tie "The Linko" N br k "Jlggs" is of very high breed, hie It showed the trla_ls of. young D _ oc- o•' understandi·ng all ki'nds or· peo· . ' is London," "The Youngest," and e as a. father being an international chamtor Graves, (Verne Alderson), and pie. placed rn the upp. e.r.center of the "Peg O' My Heart" are all inclnded Bill Barclay will spend his sum- pion, imported from Ireland. This 10 n sheets are 1·n the dran1a sect1'on follo'"ed b• hi~ wife played by H~len Ware 1 "I b . cover. All the d1v1s 0 ' " • r seem to e planmng many . • ~ ' mer vacation working for the West- · th t t h tl t can b" Because he remains true to his i summers," smiles Mr. Roosevelt, in gray and black. Each page is a review of joy night. ern Union. ~sesto~::e:p~: an~n~:g. 1~is moth~ profession, and refuses to trea: "but 1.f you can a'ford se"en year".·., outlined in a swne gray border The calendar carries the reader ' ' er is a national champion, the high· people ror Imaginary ills as the of training after high school-four with the heading "19 Links 27." through events of the year with est award given in the United fashionable doctors do, Doctor In coll ege and three in law school This ye~r's annual is tile first much l;iughter as each day mark ~ • • States. <·raves ls having a difficult time of the some humorous mile stone. . . -you .Ii have man y summers to one In which each member . "There are two kinds of kennel. t 1 keep the wolf from the door. i use." . faculty has a separate _picture. Jn The band and orchestra are ar· High school golfers from over men," said Kempton, "those who Carol Sutherland as Mrs Hetty . past ~·e ars two group pictures have ranged in straight ro.,.-s Instead of the state will ga ther on the Dun. It isn't absolutely necessary to go . 1 Sage an eccentric heiress comes . been taken of the high school being seated in the 'usual concert dee course at .Omaha Friday and benefit the breed and those who ' ' to college m order to learn law, . want to be doing something. It is to have the doetor cure her of tuteaching staff. Other groups which formation. According to Charles Saturday of this week to compete he says. One way to get legal J . . · · the ambition of every kennelman," berculosls rheumatism heart trou. . . .. . have their pictures lll the Lmks B. Righter, Jr., these are the best for the state title. Lincoln high 's FRAMED PICTURE~il effects-1.00 · ' • tralnmg 1s to study ID the office ol . . . ., , he continued, "to have his dog the ble and a multitude of oth.e r for the firs t time a.re F rank Kane s pictures that have eve r be en used r e presentatives will probably inCOIN PURSES-of leather 50c to 1.25 ments. an older lawyer until you have advertising class which sold ad- in the year book for they show j cludee Morris l''isheer, finalist in champion." . BEADED BAGS-50c to 5.00 learned enough law to pass the bar . . 'I'h 1·e re about two hundred anu Complications arise as Doctor e:xammat10n. . . . ve rt1srng tor the yearbook, the L h 1 • f d · the Antelope club spring tourney e a Another way 1s to at- . eac Payers ace an every in' · -r b d f d EARRINGS-popular styles 50c to 15.00 Graves has temporarily accepted a girls, the preparatory orchestra strument. Aaron Burback, Harry 'Willman eight dlr erent ree s o ogs, a_cSILK HOSE-favored colors 1.75 tend an evening Jaw school. Ther'3 cording to Kempton. They vary m position as a grocer's errand boy. and the two new clubs, stage craft The new shops come in for a and Henry Strauch. PERFUMES-exquisite odors 50c to 5.00 · a.re successful lawyers who have [ ' and grarihi'c art s. Tl LI team e peeled to size, color, general appearance and 15 x 1e · However, Mrs. Graves, posing as page of snap shots. Students ap· nco1n PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES-50c to 10.00 u _ sed both methods, but they wilt 1 "i'xte •en clubs in all a.i·e i·epre· enter the tourney as a favorite. character. The largest bred dog is the doctor's nurse, persuades the " pear at work in th e printing rooms and thousands of other gift things herP. patient to wait for his return. tell you that they would have gon<i sented in th e club section, each and in the departm ents of auto Omaha South high school, which the Great Dane, which when full One after another, Mrs. Sage's ii- ~~f~r~:v~~sity, if they could have club with a picture of the whole mechanics, woodwork and eJectric- won a dual meet from the Red and grown, is larger. than a ~ony. The 1 · b t h ill h Ith club or a picture of its officers. it v. I Black quartet last week on the smallest, the Chihuahua, is a bout a usions a ou er ea are In closing his American Boy chat, · Country club course, is also a foot long and weighs only about shattered by the doctor who ·In- 1 Mr. Roosevelt warns the intended Under the picture a paragraph The Links advisory board and forms her that there is absolutely 1 1 t k f t t tells the progress and purpose of the Links student board, the ones strong contender. Johnny Good- three pounds. nothing wrong with her. He charg- I awyer o · eep out o . ruts - o s ay each club. The officers and spon- whom the responsibility or this man and F'rank Siedlik, two mem· 1 Dogs are divided into five groups, es her $3.05, the price of some gro· alive. sors are listed near the bot.tom of annual depended upon have pie· bers or the "box car" foursome, according to character, as sporting,

I I ---.----IOverman1tes Play F•mal Baseb a 11 T•l

r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

GRADUATION

IGolfers Journey to I State T dt In Omaha

GIFTS

ail- ,

I I

1 1

::~~~:=~~::::,~:,::::::: . ::~:~£!·!.~;~:::::"!~~~:2 ;;::.~:~,;;::~:,:;:,':;:,::: F•F;;~h\::~' ::.~~:"~'':; u• '":::: ";utual

who had told her. she had rheuma- 1 con_tent with a fan payrng Job a8 tlsm. I chief clerk in a law firm, a nd find Mrs. Sage then reveals the fact Ii yourself lloldlng down a glorified illness i's J·ust a. pose, blind alley j1ob the r est o_r your life; that h "'r _ h which she has assumed as she has or you mlg.it go hlghei-and t en gone about the city, hunting Dio- nar~ow ~our life b'. de voting .yoµr genes-fashion, for an honest doctor entlrt t1:ne to takmg care ol the to take charge of a hospital which affairs of a single corporation. she baa endowed. Have the courage to step out of . the ruts!" The student who wishes to learn VOctor Graves l~ given the posiUon, the promise of a substantial salary, and an advance of one thou- !llOre about the law, according to information from the New Yorlt: sand dollars. As the curtain falls, the doctor and his wife are seen university, will find unusually in-

f II

posed of Belva Asbury, Lulu Jo Hyland, Hazel Meier and Doris Powell, sang "R-Ose of My Heart" and then Scott's "Greetings to Spring." As the ieniora marched into the auditorium at the beginning of the program and took the seats roped ott for them by orange and white ribbons, they sang a class song written by Helen Gilisple, a midyear graduate. Another song, composed by Laurence Tyler, was sung a.11 they left the auditorium, while the under classmen remained seated.

Lawyers Should Take . Classical Course

t~ese~as~: ai:Sli~D~ra;:·~h:~~~~t

are on t he cream colored paper used throughout the book. Besides

dena.rtln.a" frir a real meal. The senior ~iris quartet, com·

these there are num erou s smaller designs, spo ts, cartoons a nd snapshots. A drawing of the ma in entranc e done in pen and i nk by Ted Becker, the staff artist, r eplaces the usnal photograph In the In troductlon.

ree acn Y rnern ers.

They are

~~~~ ~:~1~::::1~:n~~iss Sarah T. 'l'h

~f,'.l~~~d:·;~c"i:~~...'.':.~J.\'~~.~di,;..o,;;,ager. Esther Gaylord- Assoclate editor.

INSTRUMENTS

GIFTS i'rom a Store Where You Enjoy Coming

A:'l~HgEuSsQtUAHRE. DDEAiLeERt~e

R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner and Mana.ger

PHONE F-2071

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CALL

NORTH

EIGHTH

'-~~~~L·l-n-co_l_n_'•_U_p_._to_._o_a_t_•~M-o_v_•_r_•-_B_a_g_g_a_g_•~•~S-p-e-cl_a_lt-y-~~~~·

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Tbe Robbins Studioa-Voice·Pianro

EDITH LUCl~LE ROBBI NS, Voice

FLOYD ROBBINS, p,;ano

Studio• will• remain open thru June, July and August. By reqo•est, spec:l1I eoursea are to be offered high achoo! pupil1, ·class or prLVate 1euon1, at special tuition for summer m<>nths. Consult the dlrectora. 1215 0 Str..t, Over Walt's

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Geschwender' s Market

MUSIC

WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

j '------·!-----!nvestlgate the a.d\•antages offered by this tnstltutlo:o

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone Bl392

B-3179

I Ith and R Sts.

"THANKS TO THE SENIORS :FOR YOUR PATRONAGE"

Graudation Suit?

•

COME IN AGAIN

ANDERSON'S STUDIO L-8748

··-

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WATCHES[ Gifts That Last Will Always Be Found Here We have a large stock and wlll give you 11)% Special this week.

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JEWELER

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Fenton B. Fleming

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Most n:odern of lightweight typewriters, the Royal Portable api;x:als particularly to progressive graduates. Visible writing, standard keyh?ard,unusualspeed, the ideal gift - '' evervbod y wants one, anybody can use one" -ask to see this better portable today.

We carry a complete line of Camping and Hiking Outifts.

Lincoln Army and Navy 127 So. 11th St.

QU.AL1TY MEATS 1450

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If you are going to 11tud1

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rot ers

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"Law offers you a chance to Memory Books Kodaks make a good living, and an opporWriting Portfolios Brownies tunity for public service," sayg Franklin D. Rooisevelt, well known Fountain Pens Mottoes New York lawyer and former canEversharp Pencils Diaries didate for vice president of the Kodak Albums Pictures United States, In 11.n informal talk with high school students through Desk Sets Microscopes the pages of the June AmP.rlcan Autograph Albums Binoculars Boy magazine. The article, which Perfume Bottles is loaded with helpful suggestions Bag Dabs to the student who is considering lvorex Plaques Book Ends a law eareer, paints both the Address Books Travel Books bright and dark sides of the pro· John Allison is going to drive to fesslon. Minneapolis a s soon as school is There'll be lean years at the out. He will probably work on a start, Mr. Roosevelt explains, when grading outfit. Next fall he will (Fo '-merly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.) the graduate becomes a law clerk attend the University of Minneat a probable salary of fifteen do!- sota. 1217 0 Street la.rs a week, but the average boy can reasonably expect to be earnPaul Batty will work for the Rife I r-------·-------------------~--I ing from three to four thousand a grocery during the summer vacayear, five years after graduation; tion.

SOUTH SIDE· GARAGE

Be.ach y

BANJOS

I"""--------------' Th U • • Sh l f e niversity c 00 0 Lr1 .~1sic

~~~~o~~~~~-;.~•u,;,dttor.

The senior girls baseball nine won the inter-class honors Tuesday from the sophomores in the final game of the tournament. The game consisted of five innings and at the end of the fourth the sophomores were the only scorers with four points. The seniors in their last bat chalked up seven points which ' gave them the championship. Previous scores in the tournament were: Seniors 22, juniors .6. Sophomore first H, sophomore second 6. A consolation game between the juniors and the second sophomore team resulted in sixteen for the juniors and seven for their opponents. Miss Hazel Olds umpired th<0 game and Miss Lillian Story was scorer.

no••:::~wO<~~•_'_"~~=- 1------------------------------I B h

st d t b d . t f "-. e . u en oar cons1s s o Best Shine In Tow,. Band and Orchestra Shop Josephine Ori', Donald Renner, Phone-LH69 , Esther Gaylord and Richards Rick· I 1200 O Basemeut 1 nos 0 street Lincoln, Neb. etts. 10J~;s year's Links staff is as fol- I-----------------'--.Jo•epl1i ne Orr-J<Mltor. lt" •

.b llzal>eth Grone-Aoscmblies. The design at the opening of the !;Iayton Pierce-Boy·~ sport•. Lo ui11e 'vesto\"er-G lr l '::i: sport.11, senior section depicts a youthful .D oroth y Bancr o tt -~1usic. aristocrat. so "hlll'h hat" in his f,~,~?."1~~'.~:, )~e~~~;~1~arn .. e. le-resting and r eUab l e inforniaUon 1 s r.rj(j1.i t b a i he ig n(it'f':5 lh.(~ ,1,-orld j H.uth H.!:i~ rl ~ 1 rl ~ - p ,, ·1a '. "' I ~.. 1.... 1nta F a ul.kner-·H Ul!lOL In t!JP fo ilowlng boo..ks: "The Young and even a fluffy dog over whom• Rleharct :naverstock->Catencl., ;, .. . 'l'ed Be c ker-~st a f'f artl.st. Man and the Law, by S. E . Bald- i he is Jn irnminenL dang er of fall· Max Punke--iit"-rt pllotograph. win, published by Macmillan ; and, ing. This sketch won for Bo,nnalyn 8~,~~l~!e~:"bI<,::~';:;;;~f~~'~;;tfo1~1~ito~;an"The Law as a Vocation," by F. J. Scott the Prize, a copy of the agl~ .. Mayne--<::i1Tulation manager. Allen, Harvard University Press, Links, In the contest offered early i\~~~th~•n1~~·c0h"_;;~~~~;~;;.;!!;.1ting. Cambridge. in tire year to the member of the Norma Odell-'l';-pewrltlng. R u t h Shirey-Typewriting.

Senior Girls Annex Title in Baseball

Barbl:'.r Shop

I I

See Our Windows

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927.

BOYS A. few more days of school-then for a job. The boy with a. bike gets first place. No bike, no job, See FRAZIER'S for a New or Used Bike. Or have your old one retired or~ repaired.

FRAZIER'S

scholarship awards were presented I . by Mr. French in the annual award assembly Wednesday morning. J. ·w. French stated that this was the

308 SO. llTH ST.

Vacation l:s at fl~i'rid \Veil, school is rea.ll~y OYer no.w and everyt.hin.g around hero will be shut up tight a:-3 a drun1. A_ny~ way J an\ glad George's won't bf-~ closing too. for what would we

ever do

"Thanks for Student Patronage''

hand, Cecil l\icDole, Theodore Kiesselbach,' Duane Boulter, George H.,,rtman, Paul Batty, Richard Townsend and Graydon Scott.

friends or mine along the sidelines told me that I had been speaking Hindustani all through the fiv,, sets! And I was never once conscions of it!" This ability to concentrate-to lose your fear of the man across the net, forget the spectators, and

Baseball letters have not yet ileen received, but certificates were given to those who had earned think only about your play---is one The "L's" will be of the most important factors in 1 heir letters. good tennis playing, Major Rendall given to them when they arrive. Those who won baseball letters says. Miss Suzanne Lenglen, the are Morris Fisher, John Cronley, 1 world's gr~atest wo~an player. .loe Spangler, Jacob Maser, Leo I once told him that durmg a match Erck. Irving Gettman, Paul Batty, she thought about nothing but the Harry vVuelser, George Sauer, Or- ball. All the other great players0:ille Duff, Maurice Gillette, Harold Tilden, Lacoste, Richards and CoI s h n d H arry chet-have this faculty of putting O:ichn,iitt, Wil ard c ne an every thought upon their game. fisher. team with Homer Any young playPr can acquir0 The track l~rnves as coach finished the most thi's frame of mind, if he will consuccessful season in its history. stantly think about the fundaFifteen trophies were won anc. mentals of good tennis; of mainthirteen new records established. taining the proper court position; poi·se and balanc" Of Preservl·ng Tnwk Captain Coburn 1'nrnson pre· · • b t th t f· h 1 1 e cour ; 0 ,sent.ed the trophies to :\fr. l~rench. w e movmg a OU Coach GravPs said that he apprec- keeping both feet on the ground when making a shot; of sliding to iatcu the way the members of the ream had worked and trained; and a stop, instead of attempting t0 Urn I the reason the season was suc- check one's self abrupt!v. noughts," 111111 r·c,,slul was h..,,, ... , , " a good player·,. ;_!!r~ ycu'l~

"''.;'.;.,. ,,;. ·1

COME TO

pionships by defeating the strong Crete quintet 23 to 18. This same Coach Overman's national pasquintet journeyed to Chicago to timers took one on the nose la:;t participate in the national basket· \Vednesday when they were deci~ball tourney held under the ans· ively drubbed. 6 to 3, by Omaha · 1nces o f th e Uni ver~1'ty o r Ch·ic ago . Central on the Lincoln lot. 116 So. 18th St. After breaking all scoring records Until the seventh inning thing-s of this tournament in their first were fairly even, but the proverround game with Alpine, which bially lucky inning proved any- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ they defeated 71 to 9 the Links in thing but lucky for the Links. With turn were downed by Huron, South two out, a Purple athlete stepped rn Dakota. The reserve basketball the platter and proceeded to bouncP squad also had good luck and won one off the Hi-Y with two men 011, the Greater League championship At this the Red and Black aggrefrom such schools as Havelock and gation lost heart and the contes1 14th & Que Streets Uni. Place. was tucked into the victory bag of Coach Graves turned out the the Omaha youths. A New Better Erck played a bang-up game on g reatest track team ever claimed by Lincoln high and won laurels at first beslrles performing brilliantly Sc the Kansas and Drake relays, won at the pan whlie Duff pitched a Hamburger Shop d b t I h d the state championship at Linco'''• [go~ game, u ie w~s overs ~ · and with eight men traveled 11, the owed by the many e1 rors behmd Curb Service The Best Coffee Medic relays at Omaha avJ. broke him. seven records, taking 1,:st in every ................ ---..._---~-.--------~~··--....~, event they ente; ed. It is possible i, that part ot dle squa.d will compete T in the IN".'clonal A. A. U. to be held ;' ;_. • in Lfn,-.o]n July 3 and 4. i + 'rue baseball nine has not been + favored by mother Luck as much : t as the other teams. They were deJ'eated by Central 6 to 3, hy Con- !_' i

\Yi Lhout

then1.

You kno"' the.v~ have all kincl:-: of things for Picnic and of course we'll have just loads of pjenk:-;: this su rnn1er. Y cs, and Parties · too. l!Jspecially afternoon pasties for th(~ girls who are going awa:i,. for the sununer. U8orge's havn dadin~· going a,,,..ay Favors th..P cutest little hatboxes all pasted · lJP with labels. . They alway.s have love,Jy _Prizes~ jnst the things that we girls adore. Choker Sets. 11and "\vrought silver Hracelet:-:;, and lovely Jewel Cases. _ Yes a11d 1nother promisE:d rue one of thosf: attractive \Viek~r sewing trays for tall cool gJasses of

Make Spring Driving Free From Worry

USE SHAWNEE High Quality Gasoline and Motor Oil

Lincoln Oil Co. I

lF>munade. 8urnrner cert.ahli.}· has ib; cornpen-

sations when you can get such attractiY€' things for it at Geo.rg-e Bros. the Gift Shop on N Street. -1\dv.

Bill Barnett's Barber Shop

High School Station 21st and G

i.-------' "WELCOME! OLD GI~ADS''

Headquarters for Ecuadorian Panama· Hats

Husker Inn

and

CALL B·6546

Style Headquarters for Men Who Wan+ to Look the Part

Gr a duat Ion • .

GOLF SPECIAL

Watches i I ; an.d n• !llli()fl(.l ' ~ordia collt>ge, and Dorchester. f .. <..... · i~ Ei1nwood

a.n.l •

t~it~'·::~;d;o~a~~:1. T;>rn~on, ~ap~~ilJ ; 1!1 U~Liili:s. he asserts. ar,r· rhBse: \\'c~leyan univf:l"<--:ii.: ~uffer('d de~ nan" our er, Always lean towards the ball-- feat at the hands of the Links ball

. ~

Iu.11gs

t:··.:

4 Clubs and Bag Complete

.ots!" r·ssdn~i.H; rnaxiru.:...:.. t•niven:;ity Place,

·.:~·, ru:·

$6.50

Gt'orge Hartman, Bob Chamberlain, I' 6 \\'Psley True, Slayton Pierce, Roger never away lrom it. mgers. ! .;, )J Never stand still-except to Wrestling, a new sport in Lin- + + Bt>vaL·d, John Kimball, Roy Car· I h p d 1't If t 0 be a popu • · · make a shot! Otherwise, keep con, as rove se veU1, John Broady, Bill Barclay, 1 t · L. ] d I • ~·--·-··i moving. ar spor m inco n, an arge -~· •,:_ Ralph Wel.ch, Waldo Minford, Don crowds turned out at the meets. ' 50c Golf Balls .. $4.50 doz. Cox, Bruce Thorpe, Wesley Mays, I It is expected tbat Coach Overman 75c Golf Balls .. $7.50 doz. 1farold Abel and Karl Tindall. . will schedule meets next year with J Discount Tuesday, Repaint Balls ... $2.50 doz. A new swimming letter, designed j some of the Omaha schools as he • hy Paul Herr, was given out this _Le Roy Avery is the new horse has some good grappling aspirants. !f. Wednesday and All Golf Bags :n 1-3% Off vear. It is an "],'' with a diver shoe champion of first Iuneh. Due Tennis and golf are also fast be· Th d • ; ursay ~, across it. Those who received the to the fact that the pairings in the coming a major sport and hot com!! "The Best for Less" swimming letters are Captain Joe second lunch were Jost, he Is cham· petition is expected next year for ' +1 8pangler, Captain-elect Bernard pion of the school. Elmer Cruse, places on the teams. :\1asterson, Rollin Hickman, Porter the runner up, also reached the The swimming season just fin· .._...-..~ Cannon, Edward Tuma, John Henry finals last year. Sixteen boys were i ished was the most successful in • Kerlakedes. Emery Shaw, John. entered in the tourney whkh ended the history of Lincoln high school. I Turner, Donald Youngblut, William j Iast week. , The Red and Black mermen won ii I Irons and David Whitworth. I..,· •.'I G. A. A. awards were presented ,1 by Miss Pound. 'rhe girls who received "L's" are Gertrude Holland, 118 No. 13th St. make i .i.· ".····.·:·tb. Llg··, l.H. S. 12tl1 :.·,: Notions. Groceries and Meats. Also Garden Supplies, Roller Skates .u' "' Ruth Kier, Norma Knox, Margaret for the Kiddies. ; !I Koerting, Gertrude Koolen, Leona I~~~~~~~. La Rue, Betty Wil~on, Frances 2643 Randolph Phone F-4771 Storch, Madadelene Lebsack, Char· lotte Steinmiller and Louise West· over. Additional awards were given to 1he following; Charlotte SteinmilSPEED AND ACCURACY 1¥PROVED ler and Louise \Vestover, two stripes and an emblem; Magdelene Lebsack one stripe and an emSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS blem; Frances Storch, one stripe. Cheer leader awards were given 1 to Robert Danielson, Arthur Dan1108 P Street B-2080 ielson and Paul Brickley. The following received awards for debate: Alan Williams, Meri· deth Nelson, Allen Beaumont, Edwin Faulkner, Fred McFarland, Edward Melker, Frtd Ea~terdPy ~nrl I Emanuel Wishnow. Students who received medals won at the \Vesleyan aml uuivc;· sity or NP-braska scholastic con (•'sts are Vaulx Ri~ser, !\farle Wor· stcr, Carl Bingham, Lucile Miller, Marjorie Champ<>, Catherine Too· hey, Virginia Faulkner, Edwin Faulkner, Helen Haeder, Robert Jewett, Herbert Black, Donald Sarbach, Evelyn Lyon, Helen Vogt, Ethel Quinton and Elizabeth Jacobs. Musical contest awards were .-FORwon by Eloise Bradfonl, Howard Van Sickle, Roger Robinson, Eman·

Le Roy Avery ls Horseshoe Champ

tOo/o

......

JI Or

Graduation

He is Cool

co zir8e you will to look your be~t. We are showing Gracluation s1tits .;,, ·u:a.n t

b lite ~erues made espe. .cially for Graduation

\ u-ear. \

i f

-..

t::~~!,.e~~~ai~!S~l-~ed~1!1~':upplies, wARNER SUPPLy HOUSE

it;.·.·

HALLETI

Lincoln

J.11~1W·11e9l~'ro.

....

because he dresses the part' : : : :

Sporting Goods Company

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

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

I I

ff' 'thout Weight--- Without Warmth

Tropical Worsteds Always sen.~ible for the office-ideal for outdoors-good form for the evening

call-these t ,.opical worsteds serve every purpose from "good morning" tZi "good night.'' Two or three button models, light or dark patterns-all in this value group at

Everybody in

BRING YOUR FILMS TO US

Lincoln

is reaching

Developing

Printing

Enlarging

Bicycles, Repairing and Tires Ee Silt-'.

Tl1ey Are FuHy

Guar;!nteed at

Belote Cycle Co. 122 No. 14th

L·5750

UNCLE SAM Shoe Repairing 137 North 14th

Llncoln 1 N€br.

Pick Your New I-lat Today Men! PAHAlltlt/t. HATS

Magee's Straws Our .finishing department 1s fitted with the most rnode.rn equipment and is in the hands of skilled workmen who will obtain the best possible results for you.

GOLFUS

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. (Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)

1217 0 Street

SAILOR HATII TOY OS PENDOL.J"1A$

LEGHORNS

. HATS FOR EYEJn'" T: "PE OF 111EN P'1"01J' th<o lOWe&t prloe worth having to the r!nei!t to be had '"'J'wh~"" )'"OU!'B today.

Panamas and Body Hats $5 to $25 AND OTHER

Work Called for and Delivered

Phone L-8727

for the new

PALM B~EACH SUITS $15.00 /

f'ANCY

BRAIDS

~"R0."1

Let Mayer Bros. Co. Head You

_,.., .~

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