LHS Advocate 1927-1928 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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. VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927

NO.

Former Lincoln High Student, Now Eight Teachers Vice-President of ,ISchool Opens Student Council Council President !Home Rooms Rhodes Scholar, Returns for Visit Added to Faculty Council With More Than Elect Proxies Elects Milton 2, 000 Enrolled Gish President for

John Westermann, Nebraska I school. He read philosophy, his-' Rhodes scholar and former Lincoln tory, En·glish, and political science Two Teachers Return to Rehigh school student, visited school during his first semester. He is sume Their Positions After !~st week. He is at _home v-isiting I now speci.alizing in the study or One Year's Leave of BUILDING , IS IMPROVED MILDRED DOLE VICE PRES. his mother after havmg spent two middle English. Absence. years in Oxford, England, studying. Mr. Westermann came to Lincoln li:ight new teachers have been Botanical Garden_. Auditorium, Plans For Present Semester He returns to Europe this week to high school when he was eleven added to the fa culty list this year. Biology Laboratory Added Announced - Hall Guides com plete another year at Oxford years old and left high school in All but two of these are entering -Playground to Be and Committee Mem. university. the Lincoln school system for the three years and went to the UnilVIade Larger. hers Chosen. The Rhodes scholarship is open versity or" Nebraska. His three first time. Two or the faculty Officers for the student council Two ~housand and forty-three to men students in universities and who havt: been on a year's leave of students were enrolled in Lincoln were elected at the first meeting year averages in high school were absence have returned. high school this year at the end of the year. They are: colleges. The period of the schol- well in the nineties. He did equally arship is three years and during well in the state university and Miss Lucy Geiger, who is new in of the first week of school. This Milton Gish-Preside nt. that time the scholar receives 400 upon graduation was given an in· the zoology department, was a for· Mildred Dole-Vice-president. is an increase of ninety over the 105-F'red l{raus e . pounds sterling a year which structorship at Princeton. It was mer teacher at Wingfield, Kansas. number enrolled here at the same Winifred Vit' e b s t e r-Secretaryl 07- Estrid Anderson. 109- Jane Carr. amounts to about $2,000. From while he was teaching at Princton Sile taught there for four years. time in September, 1926. On Sep· Treasurer. 117-Calvin Dud e k. this sum they pay all their own ex· that he was given the Rhodes She attended the University ot tember 12, 1927, 2,030 boys and Katharine Howard-Correspond120-Eari :Felton. 128- Edmund Mullowne ~~ Kansas, and did graduate work at girls had registered in this school. ing secretary. penses. scholarship. 130-Millard Speier. the University ot' Wisconsin and 131-Adam Green. This is 101 more than were enHoward Colton-Edllor. The scholarship is offernd two Miss Frances Duncombe "th 133-'~' ilfr e d Gar t ner. years in succession. Ea.ch state in WI alsp at Columbia university. Miss rolled the first day of school last At the next meeting the follow134-Reinholdt \Vink. whom he took English 4 states he Gi·eger sai'd, "1 am well nJeased 135-Gertrude Bryant. the United States ha~ two Rhodes " September. ing standing committees were ap137-Dorothy Knox. -Photo by ANDERSON. was "a fin e, well-read boy." with the studious attitude of i;he scholars at all times. 139-Donald Sarbach. pointed by the president: This year marks another ad· MILTON GISH . Ml ss G er t ru d e J ones w lio h a d majority of the studen ts." 110- Elizabeth \\' ebster. Hall guide captains: Rachel John Westermann is very much him in her home room while he was -Photo by ANDERSON. vanced step in the Lincoln school 141-Cecil "Wilson. 142-Clyde Bali s: interested in the Oxford method in high school said , "He was always Miss Bess Wytners is teaching MILDRED DOLE. system. The Lincoln high school Branson, Russell Trott, first lunch; beginner. The girls are t o be 143-Del Cooley. taught to lead the class, officiate 145-Herman \\t ink. ' .Winifred Webster, Jack Morris, I or teaching. Each student has a where he w a s supposed to be. He history. She was the principal of is only r egistering sophomore, jun201-Porter Cannon. a t after school sports and be able tutor whom he pays. He· secs the always used home room periods to the Cortland high school before · second lunch. 203-Dorothy Brot t. rnr an d senior stu d ents t h is year, 207-Richa rd Mull'ner. Cafeteria decorating committee: to manage beginners while playing tutor once a week 'at his home the best advantage. H e was punc- she came here. She was graduated th e freshmen being taken care of 208-Elizabeth R egan. where the tutor goes over with the tual and r egular." from Lincoln high school in 1921 D C 0 "hlttier junior high, PresMildred Gish, chairman; Betty games. 209-Cath erine Neal. at th e \v 212-.Jess ie Bliss. student the material assigned to be Mr. VJ'estermann is the son of and from the University of Ne· t t T Hobbs, Philip Brownell. The class meets ev2ry Monday, , 213- Helaine co , wenty-sixth and 0, and the Heller. read. The tutor gives oral qnizes i Mrs. Louise Westermann who braska in 1925. Not to Carry on Campaign new Irving junior hi~h. courtesy committee: Don Carr, Wednesday, and Friday during thf 214- Reed Sartor. 215- Eve!yn Lyon. on this assigned material. No teaches home nursing. John D. Hansen, who is the new This Year-Cheer Lead·· chairman; Katharine Howard, Ho- \ fifth period. 216-Niarga r e t L a wlor. An extensive building improve217-Mollye Grunger. grades are kept during the threeHugh l3. Cox who has two years debate coach, received his Masters ers Are Needed, 220-Arthur Elliot. · ment program for Lincoln high ward Colton. 221- Dick King. year term. A school is given at yet to complete is Nebraska's oth· degree in public speaking from the The annual sale of season ath· Matinee party "c ommittee: Mi!0 ID 220-Gordon Wylan. .: t · H 1 t' t· k t .11 b . M d s-chool, expending about $9,900, 1 the end of the term whfoh ls sim· er represent ative. Uni versity of Iowa as yea r. e e 1c IC es w1 egm on ay, 227-Horn e r Turner. dred Dole, chairman; Elizabeth which was voted upon by the board 303-Gaylord Bose. ilar to our examinations. A s cholar will be selecte d this has taught three years and is " October 3, and will continue until Barber, Harriett Daly, Donald Carr, 304- Kempton Paine. of education last winter, has been Mr. Westermann will leave this Octobe r 22 to go to Oxford in Oc- specialist in voice development and Saturday, October 8. There will be 305- Robert Joy. Duane Boulter. Ab 307-\Voodrow \Vhite. Point system enforcement comsences Are Reported Every son-Ernest Ri chardson . week for Oxford, England, so as 1 tober, 1928, to take Mr. Wester· the practice of public speaking. no active campaign but the tickets partly carried out during the sum· Mr. Hansen has talte n over T. S. will be sold in 206, the cafe teria, mer. mlttee: Arnold Kleinebecker. Period and Stamped by a Sl 2-Benia min Rehmar. to be back for the opening of 1 mann 's place. The improvements include the 1 Locker guard chairman: KathTime Clock in the ~ig=TI~1~~ ~~~~~·~· Dunn's work except for English 10, and perhaps one or two other building of .a small auditorium ou. f 1·ce. 320--.John Gregor;-. [ a course in argumentation and de- places . Of crine Howard,, Theo Kiesselbach. 325- Don Bondurant. 1 classes of Miss Sarah T. Muir was th th · d I Winifred WebChecking absences in the office 400--Dan Cochran. I i bate, which is taught at the fitth Tl1ese tick~ts will be good for e Ir f oor, the changing of the· P in chairman: 402-Henry Lehnhoff. begun Tuesday, September 20, n · b0t d b t · ·t instead of in the home room is be_Jack Zimme r. period by Miss Ebi e English. Mr. sixteen eYents, including the \Vaite any an zoo1ogy 1a ora ones O 403 Ster. .Cl.aDS preparation for the Waite game to Hans en has organized a n e w class high school game at the Nebraska tl1e rour th f 1oor an d t h e rearrangea en Usl .1 !rig tri·ed thi· e este H tof e senior Home Rooms. Housekeeper for the counc1 s s m r. ere or 326 A- l<Jdison Comstock. be played October 8. The pictures t f h d room: Bettie Wilson. the teachers have waited until the j 326 B-Betti' Harrison. d b' f th h d in public speaking which meets 1'.1e Memorial stadium. At the game men o t e rooms. an space Oil 1. 326 C-Lois La May. d 0 f th d t0 t 1 b L. B. Lansen of Iow:a Univer- an iograp ues 0 e -coac an fourth period. the ticket will entitle the bearer to the fourth floor. The hall guides have been ful- en · e ay repor c ass a · 326 D-Robert Suter. . C d t S l T t team will take up about four pages , . . filling their tasks with the help of sences, but under the new system, ~t~~ : ~=if:~bUir;:nns'.'dL s1ty on UC S evera es S of the twenty. Space will be give n "Boys and girlo who e:::oect w . a. reserved se at m_ the student secThe new auditorium was made 1 t1on on the east s ide. All football possible by removing the following volunteer assistants: slips are collected during each pe,\ud. 3-Edwin Faulkner. for the Orchestra th b d ti th! t · t If go mto a professional career will the part!· 11 Eleanor Hern , Elizabeth Leland, riod by students who take them to "1~'J:· il:=i~~~{h~ ~~1;~~~-.1. Members. to e an ' 18 a e ic s a ' ye s , find the new course, "Practice in 1 and basketba ll home games are I tions of rooms 32-0, 330, 331. It is A ud. 6-Rerne Packec. L. B. Larson, a senior in the school athl etics and many other ' bl Dorothy Thurlow, Harry \Vuelser, the office, whe re they are arranged Aud. 7-Rex Seaton. . University of Iowa, gave the Sea- subjects of interest. These book· Public Spealting, valuabl e, " said also included. ' capa e of seating 200. A stage Betty Pringle, Arthur Perry, Abe alphabteically, stamped by a time Aud. 8-Dorothy Yungblut. attra-cti·ve Will French, . principal of the LinThe stud e nt tickets, which in- and music room makes the new shore muskal talent test to the ad· lets will be made up in clock a nd placed in a visible Hie. Teacher Tours Parks vanced orchestras last week. Mr. form that will add t o the color coin high school. "It simply ind!- elude the even ts mentioned above, auditorium more practical for club Novicoff. If a person is absent all day the cate s tha t we are putting more will co st $2.50 and the adult sea- meetings, rehearsals of the band ,The cafeteria decorating commitoffice will ge t five reports about During Hot Months Larson was assiste d by his wift: i scheme of the stadium. stress on this kind of work." Mr. · son tickets, wb.ich includ e only four (l'ontinued on ran Three) tee has placed a number of school him but instead of filing all five Miss Hel ene Scheme! left in the in making the individual tes:s. I G. R. RINGS MAY BE Hansen said t he debate squa d football games and two greater pennants and trophies on the walls The S eashore tests are nat10nally' AWARDED TO JUNIORS looks promising. Debate mee ts Lincoln league contests, will also s lips Miss Dorothy Luchsinger, middle of June for an extended '" (Continued on J>fta.e Three) trip in the west, with a party of known. The group tests given to fourth period. be $2 . 50 .. who has charge of the filing, draws ht 11 d t The significance of the girl re· 0 f c~ apt Omp IDg v - the members of the orchestra con· Joseph Starr is a graduate of tile ' 'Vait e, Crete, Norfolk, and Grand a line through the period number twenty-eig • a gra ua es lumbia or Wisconsin universities. sisted of tests on sense of rhythm, serve ring will be the topic of dis. on tbe first r eport and throws the Tl18 d the dire c . . . cussion and t he chief thought of Kansas State Teachers College in Island will play the high school . l oth e t· _fOur away. parrr was un er · · sense of pitch, mte nsity of ton e, ac. . Pin sburgb K;;n · a;; He ha. 0 ua d t eam this ran. \Yaite will b e the Miss He ene Scheme! and Miss r of. et. p rofe ~•• s or of Columbi a :, 0ura c.r,_ o f vm1n:;?; . . . " ., ' al! student club g irls tor th e nex ~ . · ~ · . . \ ue1ger "' . S ponsors-Th e F irst __ --- ---~ - - - Ao a t t e nd an c~ staf f !: '.)Il!::d~Li ng 10? . _ a n .. m cn t <,L 1 1Jon- : ~ _ . . . _. first hon1e game, but Lincoln 'vill . s ix .) e ars as an elec tncian an<l tour Forty.Two Boys and Nineteen Girls Are Chosen This Group. Home room representatives w ere elected in all home rooms last week. Forty-two boys and nineteen girls are included in this group. There are twelve senior home rooms this year; eight of the se are in the auditorium and four in 326. Those elected w e re: 100- Ruth .~am s . 102-Valentine K lotz. 103-Bugh Wyland.

Athlell"c· Tt"ckets Go Q SI Qt b 3 ae er

I'New Meth d Use d .

Chec k"Ing Absenc·es

Mus1ca • ( TaIent Tesl Tk

R "diY C let" • Department Electrlc

b M Y

Biological Sciences Make Up New Club

senior umv er sit: and was ~turl~·mg ~Ill'· I ception ol toue patterns. An ar- ' rew weeks, _a~cotdi~g to lhe , mg 1 years experience in t eaching. op en the season a t Columbus. . Meeting to Be Held lla" charge M rs. F ranee~, R em. · " •I10 is · b Y no l!'ostei· .,cfatcliett who d1·rects the Tuesday. class, Miss :elodwen Beynan for the siogr.aphy or land formatwns. fhe count of the orchestra members committee r t t. whwhTh . tt of hthe junior elass and Foster Matchett trip took t hem from Denver to musical history, taste and ability Irs mee mgs. e comm1 ee as means a new person~ge in the Lin· ticket sale has als o issued a call 'fhe zoology club, formerly spon· f th h 1 ll , th Canon City including Estes , Glac- completed the test. suggested that rings be awarded to 1 h l t h b dd d ror cheer leaders. All those wish· sored by Miss Dettmann, is being or e sop more c ass, ca r, e . national a nd Yellowstone 'rh t t ·11 b d d I deserving juniors as well as to sen- con sc oo sys em, as een a . e . d th· t . i l InstaHation and equipping of the parents of the absent pupils t 0 find ier ese es s w1 e gra e anl !ors so that t be purpose of the ring to the commercial departmeent ing to try out ror the cheer lead- reorga,:uze is semes er so it w I n 9 w electrical department, recently the cause of the absence. parks. rated by l\1r. Larson and will be · staff. She teaches bookkeeping, ing squad, will s ign up in 206. be possible to include the other added to the industrial art courses, Part-time illness excuses are is· According to Miss Scheme! ex- used to compare Lincoln tal ent ~ay be better known in Lincoln shorthand and typewriting. Mrs . Adards will be made to those who related sciences taught in , school has already begun, although some sued in room 108 )Jy the health treme changes of temperature were with that of other orchestras in the high. Rein started her teaching career in win the posi:ions. and thereby interest a larger numsupplies have not yet been re· service and not in the office as encountered. In Glacier national state. These facts of high school f Club girls have been stationed in the old high school at McKinley, her of students. The new club ceived. According to Joseph Starr, was done last year. park the weather was freezing and orchestras will be used at the Uni· the booth in the front hall beside and was at one tim e penmanship Miss Eaton Attends i will be called the biology club. It the instru-ctor of the . course, the t he party often took twenty-fou r versity of Iowa as research work. I the auditorium where prospective sup ervisor of the Lincoln schools. Library Convention ! will include the studies of botany, shop will be equipped with the Former Te~chers Take u ·p mile hikes in snow up to their A few high school musicians members have paid dues of a quar- Af ter her marriage she left the SYS· Miss Thelma Eaton left Lincoln, physiology and zoology. n1ost modern machinery fm· the Duties in Other Schools knees. Going directly from there were given the individual tests. ter and registered for this ~emes- tern for one year. She took up June 18, for Toronto, Canada, Miss Helene Schemel, teacher ill teaching of the students. t to Canyon City the worst change These tests are to determine ter. As a souvenir the girls re- her work again at Clinton. From where she attended the convention physiology, and Miss Lucy Geiger. Seven former teachers in Lin- 1·n temperature was found. "We al- '"hether a pe1·son 1·s J)lav1·uc I t o M c K.in- of the Amer1·can library assoc1·at1·on the new zoology instructor, will be 'fhe shop has already received a " , " the ceived bookmarks bearing the girl c1·m t on s Jie wen t b act number of motors and equipment, coln high are· now teaching in most roasted to death," said Miss instrument for which he is best reserve motto. Club members have ley, where she taught for a while which Includes both Canada and the s ponsors. The sponsors are inclilding a generating set driven other schools. Miss Dorothy Pierce, Scheme!, "and strange to say, in- adapted. The tests are supposed managed this booth since las t Wed- before she was trans ferred to the the United States. planning an extensive constructive was married to Richard Russell stead of conversation concerning . to measure the musical ability, nesday. It closed last night. The Twenty-sixth and O junior high Miss Eaton stated that the maby a seven horse power motor, an last summer and is not teaching. h h d h D program for the semesters which 11 eleclrlc grinder, sixteen electric land formations the chief topic of with which a person is born, such gr s w 0 a c arge were oro(Continued 0 1\ rage Three) jority of those l\ttending. the meet- will include field trips, lectures. motors, two large Shunt wound, Miss Dorothy J. Colburn is rest- conversation was 'What cold cream as recordii;ig and computing nerve thea Morse and Maxine Quay be\ Ing were women. Many delegates and parties as was a eustom in the hea,y duty motors, three horse- : : ~n~ takl~ng ;p~ci:l c~urses in is best for sunburn'." . reactions, automatic control , in· fore school, Betty Cook and Cor- Advocate Subscription came from great distances. The zoology club. The lectures will be pow~r 220-volt motors, a two horsemvers Y o e ras a. l\1iss Scheme! received her mas· tensiry of tone, sense of time and rine McCarty during first lunch Campaign Begins , librarian at the Vatican, Rome, given by members of the club and Miss Lois Pedersen who taught ters degree 1·n phys 1•010gv and Lois Brooks and Doris Camp· Tlie Ad voca t e su b scrip · t·10n cam- was there as· well a s librarians university faculty. The laboratol'J'. power variable speed motor, an d , from Co- a d ap ta b 1·i·t 1 y. five small motors, two reductions gymnasium and after school sports i lumbia university this summer. Principal Will French who tried bell after school. paign will be in full swing when from _Scotland, England, France and research committee will be d h e re .las t year is now head of the --~· the pursuit. tes t was quite successFifty-five of th e seven ty-one girls the first issue goes into circulation. and British Columbia and re pre- reorganized, sponsoring a programi ~~r:r:~~~;r:roto:sor~;P~:e~;ouaP~h physical education department at Will French Talks ful. A reYolving disk with a sen· who -had registered by Friday, had All class rooms ·will be -canvassed sentati ves from the south and similar to that of other years. Comer college in Bethany. to the Girl Reserves sitive spot on it about the size of paid their dues. sometim e be tween Wednesday, w est coasts. The first meeting of the biology ho;::0 :~~ern safety switches are R. M. Hanson has been trans· The new sponsors of 1.he student a dime is used in the t e st. The Septembe r 28 and Friday, Sep temAll the visiting librarians stayed club was held Tuesday in room to be installed. "These will gove rn ferred to Whittier junior high club, Miss Lucy Geiger and .).fiss problem is to keep a metal handle · Form.er Student In Office. her 30 . a t th e_, University of Toronto 400 . Nominations of officers for school. Miss Mary Gu t hrie and Edith Ellis, and the n ew treasurer, '"hen the Dorothy Luchsinger, s en i 0 r where the sessions were held. the ;nany different motors and preon the reYolvlng spot. n k 1 t J h b e A copy of the first Advocate will the coming semester and the seleo· Miss Jacy Carter arc both teaching Winifred Webster, were introduced spea er as une, as een r · They a te in Hart Hall, the men's vent burning of any of them. There at the new ln·ing junior high. at th e first meeting of the girl re- handle touches th e revolving spot queste d by the Nebras ka library be given to every stude nt regis- a ssembly room and fi eld house. tion of ·a committee to write the will be also one main switchboard H. O. Ferguson, former super- serves. All the girls of Lincoln the connection is recorded. Mr. association to speak at their an-1 tered in Lincoln high school, but Never before had a woman, not cons titution was the chief business which is being designed now, four . f . . th L" b high school were invited to this French' s performance was espe- nual meeting. Dorothy is to speak after the first copy 'l'he Advocate even a janitress, been insid e the of the meeting. 1 starting rheostats and one large ;~~o:c~oo~~s~~a~n tak:n r:c~J:si~~~ meeting which b egan the member- cially good, according to Mr. Lar· to the school library section of the will be issued only to those who building. All students interested are wel· rh eretat controlling switch. son. Charles B. Righter wondered meeting on the afternoon of Oc- have subscribed. The subscriptions E t t · t ·d d b come to join the group, especially this year in the schools of' Spring- s hip campaign of the club. n er ammen was prov1 e y According to Mr. Starr, the ·class . whether Mr. French would be a tober 14. Because of the success will be fifty cents. The Advocate Canadi'an l"b · d ·1 o e those taking botany, physiology_ field, Illinois. During the summer "The purpose of the Lmco1n i ran ans a1 y. n ill 8 t.u d Y th e telephone· and radio ' he has been better tuba or violin player. Dorothy made in her v.o · an e1g · ht co1umn, t our page paper English custom observed · W - r k i n the is every and zoology · 00 a chautauqua cir- high school student club," said and do motor work and house wir· Aleen Neely, the nresident, "is to school library h e r e and because of and is i ssu ed weekly. day wa s tea at five o 'clock. 'fhe cuit and in the first week of Sep" Souvenir Football Programs, I IF T B ing. There are a number of smal1 foster friendship with.. each other 1er commencement speech Dorothy The Advocate will be published · closing day a garden fete in honor orum ryouts to e t ember, led the music for a conWork on the souvenir football was chosen to th· bl h booths in the shop whic resem e and Christ." The club will meet appear on IS pro- this semester by the fifth period of the g uest s_ of the c.ity wa, s given . Held September 28 h vention held In \Vayne, Nebraska. program by the two news writinz gram. b th L ·' ' i f ro to the framework of a h ouse. T ese Miss Adelheit Dettmann, zoology the second and fourth Tuesday of u English 17 class, which meets in Y _ e 01 u :' a yor o ron • 1 Forum tryouts wll~ oe held Sep. will give the students something teacher in Lincoln high las t year, each month . 217 , and also uses the Advocate Robe1 t Falcone1. tember 28 at 3: 05 in room 326. pra~tlcal to work on when studying is now teaching in Dallas, Texas. The program was as follows: office, 219. The staff has not been From 'l'oronto, Miss E a ton Anyone except second semester the wiring of buildings. "To An Evening Star," Cello solo· 0 lS completely oi·ganized as v. et, but crossed Lake Ontario to the l;nited · t t vVilliam Parkinson, former Linsemors, may ry ~u · The class will not 1.ake up any coln reserve team tutor, is now b Y,, H e l en L U diam ·11 b · d Th States c t t 'II • · . " . I Wl e orgall!ze SOOU. ere are . On es ants WI Se1ec t One sUb• cei'taln phase or the study of ele-c· head athleti c -coach at Polle high Intermezz~ Ill Octaves. piano eighteen people in the entire class She enrolled June 22 in four ject from each group listed below tricity, but wili cover the electrical school. \Vith eigh t letter men , in· solo by Bermce Shallenberge r. and each member will hold a pos i- courses of library work and Eng- and prepare a two minute speech fie"d in general. This course equips . , . . , "Why We Admire Real Girl ReWhen I entered 227 on the first I some o[ them aid in deve loping tion on the staff. lisl1 at the lJniversity of Michigan. on each. Fifteen minutes before a h r Id d cludmg Capta in Steven s, back m ' " t ll b , ,, .II F h 'd F"om Michivan Miss Faton went the boys t o en t er t e_ ie as .a - togs this year. Polk is ex e c tin serves, a { . Y ·v 1 renc . day of school r was surprised to i ramatic climaxes in our s tories. ' "' · · ~ before the tryout 1 student appears vamed beginners. This, .accordmg b. h. · P g "What Girl Reserves Have I I suspe t the II · · · b d f · to her l 01 COMMUNITY CHEST TO . . , 1g t mgs from Coach Parkinson . see at what a pace modern Eng-' c Ya aie veiy a . home· in Missouri , . . for 1a rest commi·ttee, h e wi·ll d raw t 0 (eter· to l1r. Starr will multiply the boys h . ·1 Meant to Me," talk by Alle e Qulgle. one if taken in excess as they In pieparatwn for the schoo term. mine on which of his two subje t t IS fa I. R. ht lish equipmen t has advanced. As . . ·' . HOLD ESSAY CONTEST j . . c s d b M. opP>rtunltles for advancement. . , . Song, 1e Y 1ss JC er. might tend to give one " English N M b h• Pl he will speak. It 1s necessary to 1 loolced 1 wondered whether there indigestion." There i s also the :M-. Starr says, "It is not findin g J i Miss Mary 'I remam, who ha~ a - - ------An essay contest sponsor1Jd by ; ew em ers 1P an sign up in room 221 or 314 before Junior Sees Viking Craft. would soon be a machine through medal for t he "bright s t ar" d the tie I commumty · · I Accepted .by forum the job but find the boy for the eave ot· absence trom the high c h es t o f L.mco ln rs . 3: 00 p. m., September 27, to enter . b, school faculty is in the east, where Helen Newberg, a junior, spent which we will b, e put to determine t · d ' \ new IJlan for rmprovmg and JO • class, a star fish of huge dimen- opened o lugh sc11001 stu ents. ' the contest. Tlere are at present four classes she is visiting Mrs. J . W. Mc· three weeks among the northern our abili ty as English students. s ions. Quite an inducement to Bulletins have been issued to all expanding the membership o r ·the The subjects are: Closky. pines and lake s in Minnesota. Just to see the contents of the cup· study. Forum, wa s accepted by the club enroled in the study, two of which "'hi.le in l\'lnnesota she saw a Vi'· In large glass jars are English teachers concerning this Argumentative. n ., boards in the rear of the room members Thursday evening, Separe ndustrial art class and the F T pickled spe cimens that resemble contest. Hand books will be furking boat w hich is the exact dupliwould ma!ce on e tlii·nk so. over ·n t ember 15, at the first regular 1. Resolved that the Communour 1 enors Respond othe:s Smith-Hughes classes. · The • w·e s lang words and . phrases, horrid nished to all students so that acht • C II cate of the one in which Lief Er· the corner are microscopes. meeting of that club this year. ity Chest plan in Lincoln, Nebr., is , t O Mr. R lg er S boysof the latter, .are required to a lckson, a vi· ki·ng, "'as supposed to looking things. _Oh -yes, in the cor- curate Information may be had. ,. t · f d t h t The system provides for more an improvement over the former spen• fifteen hours each week in A quartette of t enors responded have discovered America in the ~:::~a:op:~ o~~:urasE:gl:ha ,!:~ ner very neatly worked on a The subj ect of the essay is to be extensive advenising and support system of individual campaigns of the aop, five hours being devoted to a call which was issued last ninth century. The boat was an- would be brought under those branch is a bit of honey comb to "How the Community Chest Serves of all foren sic arts in I. .i~ ~ol11 high the various organizations. to re>ted subjects. week for boys who like t o "hit the chored in the Duluth harbor. 'l'he suggest the age old ,phrase ' ·As Lincoln." No essay is to exceed school. The club will t1·y to i·n2. Resolved that high schools h. h t f b b h d" lenses, but I had a very good idea d d d b ' - . Mr.Starr has had four years of ig no es o a ar er c or . craft, only 12 feet by 42 feet , made that all our mistakes would come busy as a bee." But most mys- five hun re wor s nor e 1ess crease its membership by interest- and universities place too much , ; teaeh1g experience, graduating They were asked to see Charles B. a safe crossing of the Atlantic in terlous of all is the big white box than one hundred words. Each es- ing more of the new pupils. 'l'he stress on athletics. 1 Righter, director of music at Lin· eighty days, taking the northern under that merciless scrutiny. tten in J·nk and on programs will be better and at.f rom he K ansas t a t e t ea.c h er •s co· on th e cup b Oard. When I saw this say I·s to be "'~1· n ,. 3. Resolved that communism ' . lege i. Pittsburg, Kansas. He has -coin high school, or Glen Case, su- route of Lief Erickson. In cases above the microscopes my curiosity was heated to a fever note book paper, neatness plays an tendance requirements will be constitutes a menace to world also sent six years as an electri· pervisor of junior and senior vocal Helen talked with the captain of are fossils to remind us of mis-used pitch. However I decided that I important part. made more stringent. democracies. cian. music. the Viking boat, who said that they English words . The y make a very would not do as Pandora did. The English 4 and 11 classes are The Forum also p!aas to hold in· 1 General Discussion. "We need three good first tenon had endured many hardships dur- 1 interes ting study in ~rown, and in- / was afraid that it might prove a taking the subject up as regular cer-school debating contests. If 1. Trans-oceanic flights benefi· Girl Leaders Are Trained. for t)le boys' glee club," stated Mr. ing the journey, as the only mod· deed they put me mto a brown j Pandora's box containing troubles, class work. Prizes will be aw u d· possible other debates \1 ·m be s pon- cial or detrimental to aviation. Prospctive leaders in physical Case, "and te n each of tenors and ern th"mg m · tie I ship · was the com- ·s luclv· · '· I sored by t his club. Committeed ' , English troubles. I did not inves- ed to the two best e ssays. 2. Five period a day plan an im· "educatiQ work are taking an a.d-1 basses for the junior glee club. It pass, which had been made espeIn :mother cupboard were va- : tigate, as I felt that there had been Simllar contests are being held' from the Fprum will '1Tor-k out a prove m•'nt O\'E'r 1he old ~ystPm. ·'lanced ()Urse under the dirPction is not n e cessary that they have ex- cially for him. He ·also said that it rious bottles s ome of whic h I •,·a1• r·oo many English troubles left m · ti ie Jumor · · Jug • h an d graoe - sys tem o f awar · d s an d b.<mors to be 3. Should t he t;nited S tates rl f."'>f Miss Lillian Story. Each ad· 1 perience, but they shodld be able had b een his ambition from child- gue~seli make truly wonderful con- unboxe d, and I had no desire to school. Prfaes will also be award· given to Forum mem'.:>ars for var- mand the righ t to protect its na7aneed :rl will have charge of a to read music well." hood to make the jour.ne:v coctious when mixed. Perhaps add to the list. ~d. ious services. lion a ls in forei g~ ianus '?

:N'::•:; I!idnstrial Art Course Un.! of \V. H. Browne for the t'ion o f J oseph . d er D irec Starr Is Being Org anized.

M dern. Engz· h Equipmen . t Has Advanced Surprising • • ly

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927

TWO I practiced and credit is given for I

THE ADVOCATE . I

hildng and horseback riding being besides. The girls have many good times.

I pects to attend tb.e Gering high ties, having been on the studt. • school during his senior year. -council .three times, a home room r------------------------------. .! I PERSONALS . . "c, I representative for four semesters Guy and John Hyatt, sons of ! and vice-president and president

Goodbye Vacation

··

LIN'COLN, NEBRASKA Elwood Thompson, a junior, at- Mrs. Graoee G. Hyatt, and graduates of his class twige each. He also Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday I TO I tended Culver military naval of Lincoln high in 1919 and 1921 i'{as on the Advocate and Link s during the fifth period. Seniors Home ~ooms . . , Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. One of the n;iost thnllmg thmgs school for two months this sum- respectively, and also graduates of staffs. He was very active in both ..,..DUN& Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Novembe·r 21, 1921. about being a senior ls to have 2 mer. "Jack" received the rank of the U niversity of Nebraska, visited class and school debate and beAocepted for mailing at spec'al rate of postage provided for in home room in the auditorium. O i quartermaster at the close of the their mother the latter po.rt of the longed to the Forum, Mummers, Section 1103, Act of October 3, 191 7, authori zed November 21, 1923. course it really isn't comfortable . session. summer. Both boys are now em- and W'riters club. Entered as s econd class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, I • th b t 't . Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1s7g, ere, u • 1 gives one a supe· ployees of the General Electric 1in rior feeling to be able to answer Viola Blake who registered in company. Fred Easterday attended the to the teacher's home room inthe sophomore class this year Guy Hyatt, after spending two Citizens military tralning c.amp at quiry, "Auditorium so-and-so." ImJ lived on a large ranch in South years in study at the firm's head- Fort Snelling, Minnesota last sumagine the surprise and mystificaDakota last year and attended a quarters In Schenectady, N. Y. is mer. This is one of. the largest tion of several hundred of the consolidated school three miles now a resident audito1· for this camps in the United States, accordprivileged class who leave at midfrom her home. There were about company at the Allegheny Steel ing to Fred. About three thousand year, when upon arriving at school ! thirty-five students In the high mills n ear Pittsburgh. STAFF men attended this year. · Fred was 1 on lVtonday morning they are asschool. · John Hyatt, following in his the champion rifle marksman of HAROLD ABEL GEORGE KOSTER signed to room 326 for home room. JOHN BAILEY EVELYN LYON Roger Robinson, '27, spent two brother's footsteps is now in Sc11- the camp. He returned to Lincoln In answer to the exclamations of HARRY BECKER HORACE MUNGER months of his vacation working in nectady. He recently has been by auto with his parents. "Goodness, don't we get to be in JOE, DINATALE AUTHUR PERRY Council Bluffs. He was manager of made head of a department figur__ the auditorium," and "why are we DONALD GERHARD BETTY PRINGLE the Coryell Oil company there. Ing t he amounts of orders that Milton Gish and John Schickly GEORGE HARTMAN VIRGINIA SARTOH put in this room?" the former JACK I-III,LYER come from all parts of the world. -camped at the Epworth assembly ROBERT STEIN home room teacher tells t hem that Lulu Jo Hyland, class, of '27 , is MARIE JENSEN -ROBERT SUTEH. 326 has been set aside for the mid· Wendell Berg&, who was gradu- held at Epworth park. :MARJORIE HYDE FRANCES TURPIN , a clerk at Walt's music store . . She year seniors. Mr. French also HOWARD VANSICKLE is also a member of the Lincoln ated from Lincoln high school in hastens to assure them that they 1921, has been awarded a $1,200 · A Cappella choir. TYPISTS are "Senior A" group .and those in fellowship In the Michigan Law FRIEDA DECKER RUTH PINNEKER the auditorium only "Senior B" Kenneth Bennet, a senior, spent school for this year. He was gradEMMA LAMPMAN FRANCES SWENKE group. That is so.mewhat relieving the latter part of his summer va· uated from the University of WisCLARA SELL and come to think of it, is a good cati on working at the fair grounds. consin Law college last June. FACULTY BOARD thing to have the midyear seniors i He was emp~oyed by the board of While in high school Mr. Berge J. W. FRENCH •..•.......................................... Principal all to their own exclusive selves. B4347 agriculture in getting the grounds was very popular in school activi· 1233 F St. SAR.AH T. MUIR . .. ................ .. ...................... Chairman in condition for the fair. Alan WilConcerning the Weather. MELVILLE F. GREEN .................... ...... ........ . ... .. Auditor liams and John Morrison were also The thermometers in the high BELLE FARMAN ............................. : ........ : .. Instructor employed at the fair grounds late school classrooms registered about this summer. first day has grown to eighteen. ninety degrees and above during Our Flags. Of course, this new English course , the firs~ week of school. If one Augusta French is now with the Has the question eYer crossed Thirty-third Year Pierre Watkin Players. She will your mind just why the school au- falls under the group of electives, I gla~ced mto some of the ro?ms the I and those who fin<l literature not j pupils could be seen busily fan· ----~-----------------------If you are going to study continue her school work and prac· thorities have spent a considerable 1 · th I h'l T 4. After sitting the trees an emse ves w 1 e reci mg or hou r, the cows went home . tice out of school hours. sum of the tax payers' money to to their taste will receive invalu- mng However as one li ~te ned place one of our nation's flags, in able ben efit and perhaps a needed studying. to the remarks a bout the weather 1 5. Sitting in the car, the seen· every class roo~? Have they erect- five hours in the principles of the gen eral feeling among the p u- '''=============~ ery seemed dull and uninteresting. Harold dMiles, a Lincoln high Investigate the advantages offered by this institution The Mutt. ed this emblem simply for deco- speech. 6 . Taking out a big, red bandana school stu ent for the past two pils seemed to be rather cheerful. rative purposes, .just as a means of The points to be stressed in this for was not this good corn A mangy, flea-bitten, moth-chewed handkerchief he blew his ample years, has left Lincoln to attend ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW mutt, Roman nos e and put it in his Howe Military Academy at Howe, placing a sort of halo over the course of study are clear enuncia- weather? As we all know the food Phone B 1392 11th and R Sts. teacher's desk? Or yet have they tion, correct pronunciation, ease of next winter de pends to a certain Goes ambling down the street. pocket. Indiana. just aimed to fall in line with habit public speaking, poise before an extent on the farmers' corn crop The way is crowded and he has Lucile Reilly went to New York or custom? To my way of think- audience and training for im- and if we should complain too to keep For the benefit of all new stu- City and Washington, D. C., in vaing, their motive and intent was promptu speaking. From under hundreds of feet. dents in Lincoln high and all oth· cation. much and thereby cause the none of these. ers not acquainted with The AdvoIndeed, when the merits of this weather to become cool we feared In placing the .flag ot the United class are taken into consideration, we would be responsible for the Such a battered and tottered, be- cate, I the Static Editor would like Harold Shrider spent the sum· States before us, no doubt those in it will be found that the basic tech- misfortune of the farmers and the draggled mite, i to explain that all reading in this mer at the scout camp, Pani-lecharge have hoped to remind us nicali ties of a liberal speech course scarcity of food. So the attitude Makes you think of your home I column is done at the readers' shai, at Fremont. I constantly of our mission here in are offered, for Mr. Hansen makes was hands off the weather! Enand kin; risk, for The Advocate will not be Several Snappy Stations with Clean, Maxine Moore spent her sum· I school. '£hey have sought to bring a study of each voice, corrects any dure the h eat till the weather And when you look in his wistful, responsibl e for any injuries, either Courteous Nebraska Salesmen al· mer in Wyoming. She visited the to us in a forceful manner the fact defect in speech and strives to changes of its own accord. And it brown eyes major or 1J1lnor received while iron and copper mines near 'W"heatways anxious to serve you. ' that we are being trained every make the voice box the amplifier did. Yo u remember your follies and reading this column. land. day for the responsibility of citi- of personal individuality. 1'HE STATIC EDITOR. sin. zenships which will soon be ours. School Directory. Melvin Flick, a Lincoln high The flag should be to us not mere· Privacy. A directory of Lincoln high A pathetic figure in his shaggy It has been rumored that school student . who attended (FATHER AND SON) . ly a combination of stars and Privacy, that's the word. !!ow school was placed this fall by the coat, stripes, beautiful as that combina- much more can be accomplished , student council in the north enA study in yellow and brown. lessly. Uon may be, but rather the prom- by a band, orchestra or glee club · trance. Miss Olivia Pound was the His despairing expression makes ise of future usefuln ess and future in a room where there is peace and first to think of having this buildyou think, actlvity. quiet instead of in a large auditor- ing-gulde, which contains a list of He's alone in the busy town. To this flag, embodying as it ium. Some of the students were all the teachers in the school and does the labors and sacrifices of heard to remark upon entering the the rooms in which they teach. But there my friend you're mistakour forefathers as well as our mod- new music room, "My, hut that "Every week," said Miss Pound, en indeed, ern security and advantages, we stage is small." However, they "out-of-town visitors and . paren ts For in spite of his. woe-begone way owe more tban a mere i;iassing 1 were greatly surp;-ised to find of high school students came to :;lanes. In tbfa symbol let us b-c w l1en tbe orchestra. was oeated, the office and wRnted to know the He 's a movie act01· drawing close FORMERLYARMSTRONGS To a thc•usand dollars a day. reminded of the past and, as we I that the space was larger than the number of some teacher's room. It Women & Children clllily gaze upon its silken folds, let auditorium ~tage. Besides tlte Im- was to aid these stra ngers that the The ability to write English cot·· us highly resolve to meet and ful- provement on the stage there is a directory wa s purchased." Miss Pound says she first rectly is deteriorating rapidly fill that heritage which will so room for the instruments and cup· soon be ours. boards for the music. Now instead thought of having a guide to the these days. The truth in this stateoI having to cross the hall t o put high school building when she was m ent can easily be proved in the their instruments a way, this can consulting the directory of a Lin- fact that only a few such choice Styles Have Changed. sp ecimens as the following are to You might just as well tear up be done before leaving the room. coln department store. be found .in the compositions of that poor old excuse that has The benefit derived from this room "L" Club Laws Revised. Lincoln high school students. The served so faithfully the last three will be shared by all the high 1 The "L" club held a business examples are: semesters. school for It will help raise the meeting Thursday evening in the 1. With a cheerful gid-dap to "Skipping" is now a thing of the musical standards of the school. student council room for the pur· the horses the wagon went on its past, one of those anecdotes to tell For the Girls. pose of r~vising the constitution of way. our grandchildren. In ancient Greece athletic games the club. Bob Suter presided over 2. After eatln·g our ·lunch, the Styles have changed! Excuses were popular and every boy was the meeting which was attended steamer de.parted. are now decorated with a time 3. At the age of four, my grandclock punch. " 'Sides there isn't given some form of athletic train- by twenty members. One of the revisions !s that ev- I father died. much chance with absences being ing but the girls were excluded marked, collected and checked from this helpful training. As a re- ery "L" club member will receive The High School man's clothes requirments are each and every period,'' as Penrod suit history tells us little of the a membership card on which he . H. R. Williams Grocery as exacting as though he attended the University. women of Greece, while the deeds will be checked every week before says. During the first days those,who and exploits of the men have come a football game or any other athClothes must be the same cut-the same patterns collected slips conducted a regular down through the ages and nearly letic contest. If he 'is passing in -the same collegiate swing. With this in mind "Treasure Hunt." Slips were every one is acquainted with some - three five hour r:u IJjects he will be and a deep understanding of the average High 1 placed in every supposedly con- Greek man's adventure or feat of permitted t o enter without charge. School boy's finances, we have secured the very Other re visions were read by Fosspicuous but actually inaccessible strength and endurance. Suits these younger men want to wear-and the Many things have been learned ter Matchett. 11lace. Collectors searched madly. Where Most South In one room it was "on the mantle by man from that day t o this and values are surprising. NOW THAT SCHOOL HAS BELincoln People Shop piece"-another, "on that chair,"- one thing is the necessity of pro"in this basket" - "under these viding athletic training for girls GUN AGAIN YOU WILL BE 27th &. Randolph and young women. All over Amer· LOOKING AROUND FOR A GOOD books." B-6599 PLACE TO EAT. REMEMBER ica women's athletics are progressWell, the old days are gone and 25th & Sumner 28th & South F-2317 F-2315 better ones are here, but we who ing and Lincoln high has a very THAT ALL IHRIES FOOD IS IHRIES IS go out for "cross-country" can still good department of girls' athletics. HOME COOKED. make the three o'clock show, if we Niiarly every woman's sport ls CLOSE, TOO .-ADV. just use a little of our track practice.

BARBER SHOP

Haircuts 35c

The University School of Music

STATIC

II1

MU SIC

TEXACO, OF COURSE! . JO & JOHN HOUSE

&nSimm&SmJ Apparel For Men.

University Models

·for

High School Men

Three Big Stores I to Serve You

Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at

Morning Glory Bakery

To Conquer Your Fears. Do you stutter? Is your spine all jumpy when you know that you must speak before a group? Are your knees weak? Does your tongue cleaYe to the roof of your mouth? Are your hands clammy and is your brow feverish? Then yon will be glad to know that ther.e is a public speaking class In which you may conquer your fears. John D. Hansen, who has taken T. S. Dunn's place as debate coach, has also taken charge of the English class, organized since the beginning of this school year. This class, which teaches the prin- 1 ciples of speech, meets at the fourth period in room 210, and is open to both the boys .and the girls. Class enrollment, from a j s truggllng three or four on the '

Antelope Groc·ery Honie Baked Buns Like Mother Bakes

Hot Hamburgers Fountain Service Honie Style ..

and

M. C. KUBETZKI, Pr0p.

BREAD and PASTRIES Fresh and Tasty 131 SOUTH 11TH ST. 1 South of Gold's

"Leanbury~' College Clothes

$25 and $30

TRY OUR NEW

Thanks for the bouquet Everybody's been complimenting these FLORSHEIM Shoes. I picked a natty pair, all right. They're comfort· .able too. Florsheims al,ways are smart as a whip and they :fit :fine. Yessir, when I buy shoes, they're Florsheims.

''T'Q,STEE'' SANDWICHES

I Sc Osborn Pharmacy 13th & F Sts.

Freshmen and Sophomore

High School Suits Times have changed-the younger boys must . have clothes styled and patterned just like the older boys. You'll find them here-new Tiger Stripes and Grid Bars in the new brown~, tans and oxford greys. Ages 14 to 18, at

A Bicycle ls

the one thing for school. Get it at

FRAZIER'S IVER, PIERCE OR COLUMBIA lla1'e It F.quippird 'ffi.th U. 8. Cltaln l 'ires and get tht"re on th"µe.

All With 2 Pairs of Long Trousers

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927

'THREB

also"' went to the Black Hills. II EXCHANGES II vacat"ions popuI ar '1 cousins. tained in Sterling, Colorado, by he1· School Opens Teachers Enjoy Miss Lucy Geiger attended ColS · th Wi"th More Th an · Vacation Months umbia Ith Many Students 'LaBkeettyOkoa.bmoJ'is. psenhte ise nsouwmmreercoav~ :Miss university. Mayme Short took an auto- "==============!.I '"' . I

Music Tests Given to by each student not already· regis· p t 0 h t tered for univei·sity work this serepara ory re es ra mester. The tuition fee, unless othTests in pitch,

2,000 Enrolled

intensity,

and erwise stated, is three dollars a

. . mobile trip to Rochester, Minn. A tin-foil drive is being sponering from injuries to her foot retime featured the preparatory or- credit hour. so.me Attend u.n.1vers1ty. D. ur-1· l\i1"ss Esther Lefl.er attend.e d the. Travelers Visit Many Parts of ceived In a motor boat accident. ~p 0 ) chestra rehearsal Thursday after· The classes are beginning Octosored by the Student Council of U . d St t d R t c~ntin•1ed From ai:-e ne noon in 326 . Charles B. Righter, mg ~mmer- Places ot HlS· University of Nebraska summer mte a es an e urn Gertrude Holland spent two and orchestras, and for small stage ber 3 to 8, 1927. Those interested toncal l:Seauty and Valschool. She receiver' her degree McClymonds high school, Oakland, in Time for School. weeks at Camp Kiwanis. During attractions. Jr., head of the department of may inquire at the university ex. ue Attract Many.. Lincoln high students went east, the last week Gertrude was made music in Lincoln high school, gave tension division, 202 in the former 11 Ju the economic~ C'"partment. Dur· California. The money raised from The new zoology and botanical ohe tests by the a1"d of a phonoh f ·1 ·11 b e use d t o west, north and south for their va- an Honor girl weiri~ vaca museum. ·Many teachers S"t:ltt "' . ' - I ing the remaining summer month s the sale of t e 01 w1 . · laboratories are much larger and tions out. ot town. A numoer she visited in South Dakota and assist students who are unable to cation. Many of them returned Frances French· spent the sum- better fitted, than the former ones. graph. Their purpose w~:a:~ : The following classes are of· took advanced work in university in Omaha. attend school because of financial Just in time for the opening of mer in the Black Hills with her A few alterations are yet needed termiue the students' fered: Accounting, algebra, .Ameri· and others found enjoyment in vi;;J. C. Donaldson spent his vaca- reasons. Last year this school school. family. music. can history, American writers, art, Kathaleen Robinson spent the to provide better lighting and more I A number of notes were played 1·t·m g places o'• h1"sto1·1·ca·1 value '·ind tion at Boulder, Colorado, and raised approximately fifty dollars Eldon Baker, a junior, spent a Boy Scouts, busines!' forecasting, beautv. from a similar drive. on the phonograph and divided business law:, dramatic interpreta· " vicinity. few weeks in Peoria, Ill., vi'siting first part of the summer in Red space. '""ent to ludi"ana A singing class held in the eve- his brother. Cloud, Nebr., where she taught Bl· The botany laboratories are to into series of two notes each. The tion, drawing, economics, educa· Homer Gra"es ' Miss Della Weatherhogg studied for a short visit early In the sum- with Walton Pyre in Chicago this nlng from eight to nine o'clock is ' ble school. During the latter part be outfitted with laboratory t~~les students were asked to determine tion, French, English composition, mer, and then went to Minnesota summer. She then went to Lake being sponsored by the Oakland, Pb:'lis Coo~e, spent the summer of the summer she visited friends and adJustable stools. Spec1fJ.ca- I the difference in pitch. The first juvenile art, land economics, magShe was also pres- 1·n Beatrice · tions for new equipment such as two notes were far different in azine writing, mechanical drawing, as an instructor in a boy's camp. Okoboji. When she returned she California, schools. The purpose of In tMmneapol!s. · · ·~.· the class is to further the enjoy- Ien. d10d Sioux City when hindbergh Among the Lincoln high school , specimen cases and cupboards have pitch, but the difference kept de· modern novel, money and banking, Miss Grace McMahon went to had her tonsils removed. th Tulsa where she visited her two Miss Jennie Piper spent her sum- ment and better appreciation of a~ e ere. . . I students who spent a part of the ! been dra•:n up. ~hese will be con- creasing .until there was only oni)· painting, public speaking, retail Bob Lau was at Pel!can lake. summer in Estes Park are: Hugh: structed 10 the high school ehops. half vibration difference in the last selling, short story, Sp~,nish, trigobrothers. After she returned she mer Vacation motoring through musical values. Anyone over sixtook a six weeks course at the Uni· eastern Virginia with her sister teen ye~rs old, even tho he has a Dorothy Thurlow entertained Wyland, David Whitworth, Freder· In the near future, as explained by two notes. uometry. verslty ot Nebraska. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. poor voice, may be in the class. Mildred Gish and Dorothy Proudfit ick and Jane Be~umont, Charlotte Mr. French, an aquarium and a The test on intensity was similar The board of educ<i;tion at North in Auburn, Nebraska. Peterson and Harry Foster. herbarium will be established in to tlie one on pitch, except that the Girls' Voice Class Chosen. Mii& Helen Dunla)! spent part of Hagenbuch of Roanoke, Va. ' They · · her va.cation in Chicago, Illinois. made a trip by automobile to .Ler- 1 Platte, , Nebraska, passed a rule Lois La May spent i:J.er s ummer Milton Gish and John Schickly the laboratories. The specimen students tried to determine which The girls' voice class has been va, where the largest caverns in prohibiting a fl public school 1 vacation at Omaha. · camped at the Epworth Assembly cases and aquarium will occupy of the two notes was the louder Miss Goldie Applegate also visited · chosen. Miss Helen Stowell, the Virginia are located. Miss Piper dances. Lee Grossman "'orked at the held at Epworth Park. space in the west laboratory, the and which was the softer. in Chicago. " instructor, has announced the fol· ''and her sister visited Mrs. John A scenario written by the Play- Landis field ball Richard Travis spent part of the animal cages will be in the east The test on time was probably Miss Mary Hullhorst spent July . grounds selling summer at Estes Park m1"th h1·s lowing people as members: Ber· the hardest of the three. Three and August at Pelican Lake. On Mins, formerly ifiss Vinda Rud· ers' Club of Roosevelt high school refreshments. He also worked father.· and mother·. He "attended room. A nother improvemen t yet to b e notes were sounded, with irregular nice DeLong, Eleanor Hern, Phyllis Son Who taught l·n Linc·oln of Des Moines, Iowa, is now being her return trip Miss Hullhorst also h . h' h 1 Aft · 'ti all acted by local players of the same nights at the muny pool. the National Y. M. C. A. conven- completed is a botanical garden. intervals between each. The stu- Dobson, Marjorie Hyde, Elizabeth stopped over several days at Min· ig sc oo · er VIS! ng · Philip Eddy, a sophomore, was Freeman, Corinne McCarthy, Aupl h. t · I · t t · school. An associate member is do· · tion which was held there. Wo..rk has already been started. dents were expected to determine . 0f aces IS. onca m eres m ,. elevator boy at the Y. M. C. A. gust.a French, Grace P 'e chous, neapolis where she visited the Richmon\!, Jamestown, Yorktown, ing the filming and scenes failliliar The garden will be built as a greenwhich of the two intervals was the parks and rose gardens, The en. Homer Hahn worked as a mechinic NEW FLAGS INSTALLED house on the roof of the th1"1·d longer and whkh was the shorter. Gretta Hagerman, Charlotte Peter· . tire trip was made by automobile. Williamsburg, Lexington and Ap- to the students are being 1 used. in a garage. pomattax, they returned to Roai;.- Movie films have been shown In IN ·EVERY CLASS ROOM floor. It will be twenty-six feet Toward the last the intervals were son and Dorothy Ager. · Francies Duncombe vis~ted oke. Among the interestings sights the auditorium by the Players' Bernice Lieberman toured to This class meets on Tuesdays Miss New flags have appeared in all wide .and forty feet long, with the so nearly alike it was very hard to l t · Cl l d Ohio CI b t · h New York with friends and was the c. I as's' rooms of Lincoln hi"gh and Thursday during the second . re a ives lll eve an • · was Natural Bridge, which Miss u o raise money to pay t e ex· entrance from the east end of the detect the difference betwe en h our. Th e f un damentals of sing• visiting in the city when Lindbergh school.· They were furnished by the hall on the fourth floor. Miss Florence Grimm took a Piper saw illuminated twice. On pense of filming their movie. them. · ing are taught to those who have course in speech correction and their way home they stopped in The Fremont high school, Fre- landed. Gwendolyn Hager spent Llnco1n b oard· of education, to reThe zoology department, occupy· h two weeks touring in Colorado. place the old flags wh1"ch were takh promising voices. di ing the former art rooms on t e EXTENSION COURSES voice ct1on at Nort western Uni· Columbus, Ohio, and spent a few moot, Nebraska, will have eight Chester L. Hunt, with his paren d own w h en th e wa 11 s were re- fourth floor, is also looking for· versity, Evanston, Illinois. Miss days in Chicago. . period days because students do OFFERED AT UNI OF N - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret Proctor attended the UniMiss Hulda Breitstadt spent the not do enough outside studying. ents, drove to Lake Alexandria, d ecora t e d· ward for an outside room such as The University of Nebraska exGIBSON · ·t·mg h er paren t s / Other years ·this school has bad Minnesota, where he enjoyed the Th e eucouragemeu t o f pa t no · t· that being added to the botanical tension department is again offerHOLTON . sllmm~r ''.1s1 versity of Colorado, at Boulder, en t Ire BANJOS INSTRUMENTS Colorado. After the summer ter~ in Quincy, lllmo1s. only seven periods a day. The add· fishing. Neil Hall drove to Denver ism, Americanism, and respect for department. Upon arrival of new Ing instruction in the evening for of the UnlversitY., was over, she ed period will be from four o'clock for a week's va-cation in early Au- the flag ·was the object the school animal cages and s·pecimen cases, the benefit of those who are un, · Dl!Il · d Wh en I•t f Ur- many of which have already been able to attend during the day. "The Square-Deal Dealer" visited places Of interest near BoulUntil five for students who have gust. Keith Martin spent two b oar d h a d lil Band and Orchestra Shop der, such as Estes Park and the time to make up. weeks at Okoboji. nished the flags. ordered, a small herbarium will be . All co1,1rses give residence credit. Phone L-74G9 Lincoln, Neb. Grand Lakes. There were 2,950 students enMaxine Wood Yisited relatives in The size, quality, and the method established in the rear of the east A registration fee of $1.00 is paid 1308 O Street Miss Carrie Roberts spent her ' (Continued From Pe.ge One) ' rolled at Technical . high school, central Kansas. of hanging the flags was recom· laboratory. As the department Lois Brooks, Elizabeth Ba1·ber, mended by ·a comm1"ttee of teach· grows the east corridor will be . vacation at her home in Soddy, sc h 0 1 w h ere s h e t aug ht f or th ree Omaha, Nebraska, after registrayears. Before her marriage Mrs. tion Monday, September 5. This Dorothy Charleson and Alice ers. This recommendation was used for displaying purposes. Al- 1 ;renuessee. · ' name was M1'ss Fr ances number Is 904 more than the num- Quigie spent """art of their. vacation adopted by the board of education · ready one c.ase sixty feet Jong has Miss .Alma G, Swanson spent the R ems summer working for the Balk Roberts. ber enrolled in Lincoln high school. at the Congreg.atlonal young peo- This. is a great improvement over been provided for in the budget. Light Oil company in New York Miss Katherine Horner, a mem- The principal, D. L . Porter, said pie's assembly at Crete. former y~ars when the flags were The zoology department also has ber of the girls physical education other regist at! ns t d t Rachel Branson went as a dele- of any size and quality and were . . . ,. I City. r o1 are expec e o gate of the Girl Reserves to Lake hung any place on the "'alls of the a large stoieroom. Additional pla.department Came here from Man b · th " Miss Lillian Lewis spent part of ' - rmg e tota above the 3,000 Th fl d i ground area will be provided for hei· vacation in St. Louis visiting hattan, Kansas, where she taught mark. Tech high is the largest Okoboji and then visited relatives rooms. e ag agree upon s h . th . t th ti f in the physical education depart· high school in the state. at Highland, Kansas. Berenice three feet ,Jong i)'y two feet wide I w en . e. gradmg 0 e sou 1 0 friends and relatives. the buildmg has been completed. Miss Nelie Putney spent her va- , ment in the high school. Miss Horn· I Hoffman visited Dorothy Thurlow and ls made of silk. It is inserted i1 Tl dd d t th t f th · hi h h at Aubu1~, Nebraska. Charlotte in a socket on the »·an in the front ie a ·o e eas 0 th h I 00 cation in California at Santa Rosa, er says · e sc rn w c s e h I e area ed de sc oo , as plann and approve Cornell visited friends in Alliance of each room. which is near the Burbank coun- taught was not nearly as large as and N·orth Platte. Betty Webster Most of the Lincoln high school by 1the -principal and school board, try. While there she visited the Lincoln high and did not have a wil be converted into a girls' sport .-. 1 Burbank home and saw the grave swimmin gpool. Miss Horner is a · spent two weeks . with her grand- flags were hung last summer. field of tennis and volley ba 11 of Luther Burbank, ,,_w,,n is under graduate of the Emporia college f,S mother in Hastings. Betty Harrison courts. great blue spru.c.e.. tree. where she received her Bachelor ot I spent her 13ummer in Chicago. Dr. Hunt Talks on Health. HEY come in coat and trouser style, with ( "-ntlnu-~ From P-e One) Mr. French expressed his wishes ··---Miss · · ·· ··· · Lo1.l.lse · · · S · d" ""' "' · E l L t h t" The relation of body health to· that Miller made au ex- cience egree. of the cafeteria. The courtesy ,ve yn yon spen er vaca wn i the courts be paved some day. hand-painted rose or Japanese design, and tended tour of the northwest and Miss Marie Snavely is teaching commi"ttee to date has had no at Camp Kiwanis, at Omaha and good teeth, was the topic upon Tl . contrasting color trim. The colors are pink, hi h D L J H t k t Mi Jis would provide space for w10·1·s1·ted many old places of interest physical education for the first near Fremont Nebraska. Dorothea w c r. · · · un spo ·e .0 ss peach, orchid, coral and Nile. Price, 2.95. work, as their duty is to welcome ' · Helene Schemel's second, third and ter sports. The flat cement to the ' in Canada. She spent three weeks time in Lincoln high school. She and entertain all Incoming football Morse was in Chicago. fourth period physiology classes, south of the new addition will be in Seattle and from there went to is a graduate of Lincoln high and basketball teams. The matHerbert Bennell worked at' the September 22 and 23. Dr. Hunt is Rudge and Guenzel store. a dentist who has practiced in this used as hand ball courts. Victoria, a quaint old Canadian school and of the Uniyerslty of Ne· inee party committee will soon an·t f t t el e e Parking space for student · cars town Miss Miller visited the braska and took graduate work at nounce plans for the matinee Edwin and Virginia Faulkner commum Y or en or w v Y ars. has been greatly enlarged and will B t ~ d d h" h h "d Chautauqua, New York. l\flss spent their vacat· t M d Ii In his lecture Dr. Hunt expressed u c ar gar ens w ic s e sai parties ion a a e ne the idea that the most important now accommodate about one hunwas very beautiful. On the re- I Snavely has taught two years In . The .Doint oystem .and Jock e" J isl_and. . . . .. ! thinz of life is t.o be able to live. dred cars. turn trip she went to i.he Glacw1· Younge,tov.:n., 'J hio, s.:ud ""''"" y.. a~ 1" ! guard chairm;n have the same\' .r,un. ;:;"'"1'~ 0.Ii tuu'.·ca tile "'"'"'~' He went on to say that to live one Bicycle racks have also , been 1 k Minneapo!Is. For several sumoil' Iowa and Mrnsour1. t. naMiss !Ona par · · English toured mers she has taught the camp fire duties as formerly. The first sees J ean R a thb urn was on a ranch Ill . must have health. He named as purchased but have not yet been Elsie through Chicago, ()incinnati, Col- swimming classes at the municipal that no one person hold s t oo m any Wyoming and then she went to the essential procedures. in acquir- put to use. um bus and Toledo. She also vis- pool. Her home is in Lincoln. major offices, and the latter ap- Colorado. Gretchen . Fee visited ing and keeping health, . nourlshRex Bail:y is teachiti .. ment, exercise, restoration, elimiMrs. ited Freeport, lllinois, where she ,, points guards for the locker rooms relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. used to teach. household arts in Lincoln high at different periods. Both of these Ruth Ridnour entertained Vir- nation and cleaning. school. A few years ago she ·committees will soon have their He gave the classes some hints Miss Margaret Davis spent her b b Sh h work unde wav ginia Sarter and Betty Rider at a on proper nourishment and demonSCHOO~ summer at the Latch String Inn, taug t a 1ge ra here. e is t e r -· house party in the Black Hills. wife of Rex Bailey, the principal of The council also bought and strated the proper way to wash Spearfish Canyon, in the Black Clarissa Flansburg motored T wen t y-s1x · th an d O Jumor · · h"gh Hills. 1 erec t e d a bm"Id!ng d"irect ory f or use through Canada and then spent the and care for the. teeth. Miss Elizabeth Wittmann was in school. in the main entrap.ce. The pur- remainder of the summer at ThouAleen Neely Heads Singers. Minnesota this summer. Mrs. Louise Westermann and . chase was made by last year's sand Islands. Aleen Neely was elected presi· Miss Julia M. Wert with her sis- Miss Mariel Gere have returned council at Miss Pound's suggestion, Dorothy Kimmel visited relater and her niece, Miss Edith Bur- after a year's absence, Mrs. West- and the hill was settled by the stu- tives in St. Louis. Lucile Miller dent of the girls' glee club at an !ingam Ros!, took an automobile ermann to · resume her position as dent fund. Mildred Dole was the drove with her parents to Minneap- election held in class period Fritour east, in which they followed instructor in health problems, and chairman in charge of the project. olis and on her return went to day, September 12. Other officers the Old National Trail, through St. Miss Gere as head of the science Howard Colton, Orion Harris and Seward. Katharine Howard visited chosen: Vice president, Betty Louis to New York where her department. Roscoe Roeder helped put up the relatives at Red Oak, Iowa. El!za- Sain; secretary-treasurer, Harriett niece sailed for Europe. They letters. The directory is unfinished beth Freeman visited in Lyons, Daly; editor, Dorothy Ager. ,, Jessamyn Cochran was appointvisited places of historical interest Hall Guards Direct because of lack of letters. An order Oakland and Grand Island. She ed by the president to act as Ji. such as Washington, Philadelphia, Ttaffic at Lunch Hour has been placed for more and the was gone four weeks. and Valley Forge. On the ·c eturn Hall guards who went on duty work will be completed as soon as Margaret Sias toured the east brarian. Her assistants are Loreen trip they came through central Ill!- Thursday are stationed so that all ·possible. wlth her parents. They visited New Hager and Ilene Baker.

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nols .. "·." They were gone six weeks. traffic during first lun-ch period Is Miss Ruth Price spent the sum- pekt in the corridor in front ot the mer a.t Pelican Lake. cafeteria or on second and third Misa .Allnetta Sprung was in floor except in front of the library, Omaha. study, and 326. Miss Birdie Scott spent the la8t During second lunch all corridors six ·weeks in Seattle and Yellow- on first floor are open. First stone Park. lunch Rachel Branson and Russell Miss Inez. Cook toured through Trott are captains, second Iun-ch South Dakota early in the summer Winifred Webster and Jack Morris. and then went to Chicago where The guards for first lunch are: she was enrolled in the University Harriet Daly and Eleanor Hern, of Chicago. Miss Edith Ellis, wa~ southeast door of the new addition. .also a.ttending the university and Russell Trott an<l. Harry Wuesler to,ether they saw much of the southwest door of the n.<iw addition. city. Besides seeing te Ghetto, Rachel Branson and BeLty Prlnthe Field museum a.:6.d other places gle, southeast door of m~in build' of interest in Chicago, they took a Ing. boat trip to Milwaukee and visited Don Carr and Abe Novicoff, the Indiana sand dunes and fed· southwest door of main building. eral reserve. Milt¥ed Gish and Dorothy ThurOtto Hackman taught at State low, northeast door. Teachers college at Peru. Theodore Kiesselbach and ArMlss Gladys Dana spent twJ thur Perry, northwest door. weeks of her vacation attending Betty Hobbs and Elizabet!!. Lethe University of Nebraska studyIand, main entrance. . ing under the direction of W. H. Margaret Clapp and Lois LaMay, Kl!P11otrick from Columbia universoutheast corridor to keep stusity, on the subject of the "Philosophy of an Education. Misd dents from 226. Dana. stated that ·a high school Edwin Faulkner and Rex Seaton, student as well as a t.e acher would keep people out of south corridor be Interested in his point of view second floor. on education. Evelyn Lyon, keep students from Miss Helen M. Stowell spent her going in front of 326 at east end. Porter Cannon . and Billy Moble, vacation in Lincoln. Charles B. Righter, head of ,the guard south corridor at west end. muslc department of the high Margaret Lawlor guards east end school, played the clarinet in the of library. Elks band. The band gave weekHenry Lehnhoff and :Millard lY concerts at Antelope park. Spier guard at west end of library. Miss Elsie Cather visited points Second Lunch. or l~terest in the east from the j Ilene Baker and Elizabeth Bartime school was dismissed until ; ber at southeast stairs. Augiist Sc She was in New England, Donald Sarbach, Arnold KleinNew York City and Virginia. becker, Dick King southwest stairs. Miss Bess Wythers toured with a Katherine Howard and Estrid chautauqua for fourte en weeks. Anderson northeast stairs. She was in nine different northern Jack Morris and Howard Colton. states. northwest stafrs. Miss Valeria Bonnell was at, Winifred \Vebster and Mildred Crete part of her vacation and she Dole, main entr:ance.

The student council also we!comed the incoming sophomores. For· the first time in three years the entire coun-cil was present in a body to greet the newcomers. Milton Gish gave a speech of welcome and Mr. French introduced the council. The program consisted of two vocal selections by Howard Van Sickle, "On the Road to Mand_alay" and "Just Sittin', Thinkin'." Beth Miller accompanied and also played a solo selec· tion on the piano. Then Mr. French lilf'signed the new home rooms, to which the sophomores were directed by coun-cll members who assisted them. with their registration. As soon as the sopl,omore members of the council are nominated and elected, the roll will be complete.

York, Washington and Phila· delphia. Betty Wilson spent the summer practicing swimming and as a result was high point girl in the national red cross swimming meet. Audrey Kohler spent two weeks at Kiwanis Camp. Lorraine Hager spent part of the summer in St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. Charles Anderson spent the summer with his family at their cottage In Minnesota . Katherine Schwake was enter-

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 --- --·- ---- - -- - - --

Lincoln High to Meet With Stiff Schedule

- - - - - ----· .

··----- -----------~-

1927 Lincoln High School Football Squad..

FOOTBALL BRIEFS 111

ISED HARTMAN TO .

COACH AT COT!\

Sed Hartman, former Lincol 'High and Nebraska fullback, will i be assistant athletic coach at Col·1 ner this year. Last year he was coach or athletics at Tabor College, Tabor, Iowa. Four former Lincoln high play- . ers h~~'e entered Cotner this fall. They are Ernie Tindall, former all' state tackle; Howle Kitchen, who 1 was partly responsible for defeating Waite high last year; Maynord Weyard, who was also 'an all-state man in 1925, and Adolph Stroh. These men will be bulwarks on the Cotner team this fall.

Bob Suter, J 90 pound rnteran back, is being tried at an end posi- j tion to add strength to the forward wall, only two Jeter men, Captain COLUMBUS FIRST ON CARD Claude Austin and Dutch Kos.ter, being present in the front line. Berne Packer, the red-headed The Highy Tauted Waite High triple threat halfback, is there Team From Toledo, 0., when it comes to punting, some or Will Play Here Ochis kicks registering around the 60tober 8. A stiff schedule has been pre- yard mark. pared for the 1927 football season. Karl Tindall, hard hitting full1\' ith one date still open, four home back and a veteran of two seasons games and four out-of-town games is playing a bang-up game this are now on the list. year. His specialty is running inART TEACHERS TAKE The· Red and Black will open the terference, but he can be counted PRIZES AT STATE FAIR season at Columbus, October 1. Al- on when yards are needed. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the though a newcomer, the dis~o\·ers · -- - art department, received eighteen are capable of holding their own Theodore Kiesselbach, a gradufirst places, eleven second awards, .:nd as an eye-opener should make ate from last year's reserves is and the sarr,ie number o( thirds for U tough for the Links. pia)•i ng an end on the first squad paintings, drawings and flowers exThe grand classic with Waite this year . .He i s well built for a hibited at the Nebraska State Fair. high of Toledo will take place at \\ ing position, being of the tall, Her entries included oil, water colthe Nebraska Memorial stadium lanky type. or and pas tel pain tings, charcoal the week following. Waite high and pen and ink drawings, pottery, Captain Claude Austin, suffe red is a nationally known team and hand woven baskets, and stencils. the first casualty of the season after tasting defeat at the h.ands of when he cut his eye in scrjmmage The seed for the Zinnias which Lincoln high last year, the Purple last weelc won awards came from Chicago. eleven will journey to Nebraska Miss Wilson had one hundred with one idea in mind and that is Dutc h Koster, an all-state man plants fro1ll which to choose her to avenge last season·s defeat. the last two years, is back in there prize winning beauties. After this supreme test the with the old fight, playing a tackle Miss Gladys Dana, also of the Brownemen will renew relations : position. art department, won her share ot with Coach Gautch's gridsters, of 1 honors in commercial illnsi.rations, Mark Martin, Bauer's underpottery, parchment shades, pencil York high, and due to the fact that ~tudy last year, is at the pirnt podrnwings, water color and oil' the Red and Black boys went down sition, and should be another HarCourtesy State Journal. -Pltoto by MACDONAl,D. paintings. Out of thirty-two entries to defeat afte1 the Waite game last vey before the season is over. Lincoln high school red jersey men who will represent the Red and Black on the gridiron this fall. They are, reading from ·left to right: s he won seven first prizes, six sec~ year, this should be a hard game. Front row: Perry, Packer, AustirJ, Koster, Tindall, Boulter, Armstrong, Suter. ond places and five third ·a wards: Po[) Klein will then bring his Art Perry, reserve back last seaSecond row: Abbott , Thorpe,, Batty, Kresselbach, Marlin, Stone, Witt, Schmitt. Thi;d row: Grant , Trott , Jackson, Masterson, Betz, Chamberlain, Joy, Hartman. Crete youngsters to the capital son, has been showing some class Fourth row : \Voodside, ;\<lclllaster, Wuesler, Woodley, Duff, Durlsch, Soderland. ci~ y. Crete played Gothenburg for the last week in scrimmage pracBEATRICE MUST DEVELOP Top row: Coach Browne. John \Vink, trainer: Jimmie Chappell, ~;bphomore manager; Jack Krane, junior manager; Ludwig Gartner, senior m ana::;er, the state championship last year lice. He is fast and hit~ hard. WHOLE NEW BACKFIELD Beatrice high, the Red and Black and with a long list of veterans J Beth any or other prospective I HI-Y TEAlVIS START joint meetings and older boys' Ding Boulter has been calling Moore, fullback, who were responopponents on October 28, have back in the fold should be a dan- signals rather regularly for the sible in a large measure for the : • • teams. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE I conference. only fair prospects for the coming gerous aggregation. squad. He is the type of field gen- defeat of the Lincoln ou~fit last! The seconds r,hould be able to I Two chosen teams will carry on season due to the fact that a new October 28, Lincoln will play Be- era! that instills fight into his men fall. , win a majority of their games an extensive membership camFootball Movies Shown. backfield must be developed. But Moore, who is captain, is expectsince they have as strong a team paign for the Hi- y this semester. Football "movies" or last year's atrice, the Orange and Black being and should readily fill the vacancy with eight letter men back in the . ed again to rate all statf, this year. Few Changes Made in List of Mi.It.on Gish and Charles Andersou game betw een Lincoln and Colum· an ancient rival, should be watched. left by Kitchen. Ding who· started · t 1us year a,s they had last year. Faculty Members and Orwere elected as captains of these bus and s lides . showing different Beatrice squad, the Links must be . The Links will pack their grips last season with the second team, Other veterans back a.re Werner, Some of the best prospects on prepared to meet an always forganization Sponsors. and journey to Omaha November finished the year with the first Kroger, Robbins, Nath, Bunting, the second team who w!ll probably two teams at the first meeting of blocks, posed by Knute Roclme, midable foe. The letter men are: McE!roy and Williams. ~ew men The standing committees and orthe Hi-Y held \Vednesday evening, head coach at Notre Dame, and 5, where Omaha Tech wHI provide squad. draw regular positions are C. ArmMcClanahan, Ramsey, Coulter, opposition for the home boys. of promise are Meves, Birney, Pe- ganization sponsors of the faculty strong and Thomas, ends; Ball and September 21. two of his stars, were shown to Coonley, Smith, Beck, Johnson and Dick Armstrong, reserve quarter terson, EI y, Upton, Weiland, . of Lincoln high school have been P r t kl ff h d L' h Harvey Smith, the boys' advisor, the football squad at a meeting Following this game Lincoln will Traylor. Beatrice opens the season 1 ;r~:te~~rde'.c c:~:' gave a short talk. He said, "As held \Vednes day evening at 8 have two home g,ames, the first and half on the 1926 squad, has Evans, Mehling, Snyder, Sherfins,, announced by Mr. ]'rench for the s~~e~'. ;~ar~~·; 'first semester of 1927-28. These ter·, this is the only club of its kind o'clock in room 215. It was under with Tecumseh. with Norfolk and the other with been firing away this year in fine Griggs, Shirley and Stillson. Luchsinger, quarterback; Grand Island. Norfolk is a tough order and probably will be seen in committees are in direct charge of Bauer and Lauer, halves; Wyant, which has this type of creed and the direction of Coach Bro"·ne and Meet Your Friends at customer but the Red and Blacli: action quite a bit this fall. Grid- Lincoln' S Hopes Bright the various phases of the student fullback. Some of the other sec- purpose, il should not only' serve Earl Johnson, s upervisor of phydirt-eaters will point espedally for sters who played on the second For Victorious Season affairs. ands who will probably see service its own members but should in- sical edu cation for the city schools. The Golden Candlestick 226 So. 12th St. They are as follows: art commitelude every boy in high school." I the latter ganle, as t he third city· team last year and those who did , Lincoln's hopes are bright this are Brackett, Uptegrove, Novicoff, A String Quartette. Special 35c and 50c Luncheons blackened Lincoln's clean sheet not win a let~~r on t~e first ~quad, year for another winning team on tee-Mis~ Wils~n. chafrman; ~iss Lanman, Bose, Richards, Lyman, A discussion followed in which ; last year with its only defeat. that are rnakmg a strong bid for the gridiron. Althoue:h there are Dana, Miss )!l1ller, Miss Rokahr, it was determined that the girl re- : The high school string quartette Salads Pastries Sandwiches 1 · Iu d e: S c Iim1\It ' guar d ; not sc:i many letter men ~ Smith, Schwartz, Pierson, Mullins, se1·ve club, a club s1'm1·1ar to the :. had its first rehearsal September No game has yet been scheduled the t earn me back this: M.iss W er t ; assem bl Y comm1·ttee- Jackson, Mula, Kneeland.. Open Sundays . . b C h Batty, guard or tackle; ·woodside, .vear as there were the ,·eai· be- Miss Jury, chairman; Mr. Alberty, · Hi-Y, being a branch of the I ~O. The members of the quartette for T h an Irsgivmg, ut oac t kl u· ·tt d ' 'l H tt 1\1. H d . The tentative schedule so far is: r Browne is looking for an attractive ac e; vv 1 , guar ; Grant, end; fore, there are plenty of good men ·' rs. ya , . iss aywoo , 111 1ss Y. v;. C. A. should not use the are: Abraham Hill, first violin; 1 f.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 7 bid. The schedule: Abbott.'quarter ; Sone, half; Wood- who played on the reserves last Piper, Miss Story, Miss Stowell; Oct. -0pen. Hi-Y building for club meetings or Clara H etlinger, second violin; Ho- 1 ley, guard ; and Joy, tackle. year or did not earn a first team athletic board-Mr. Browne, chairOct. 14-0pen. social affairs during the coming ward Vansickle, viola; Katherine September 30-Columbus a t Columletter. man; Mr. Matchett, Mr, Graves, Oct. 21-University Place at year. \Varren, 'cello. Mr. Righter plans 1 bu~~tober S-Waite at Lincoln. Other promising candidates are: The team that Coach Browne J\fr. Overman, Mr. Earl Johnson, University Place. T.h e girls used the bu.ilding last 1 to organize more quartettes as October H-York at York. Hartman, Jacks on, Chamberlin , Mr. Cam p bell, Miss Story··, auditOct. 22-Crete Reserves at Crete . October 22-Crete at Lincoln. 'I" . . T. t t \\' 1 has for his first choice are Martin year. It was thought rnadvisable I soon as possible. Contests be1101 pe, October 28-Beatrice c,t Be,1 t r 1cc' 1o . ue se1·, Durisch, · · ' ing committee_ Miss Jackson, in , Oct. 28 - Beatrlce Reserves at f th t . t d ~uv om her 5-0m>ckc Te,·11 u1 n:~':.ha, :\la~t L" rson. Sod e rJu,,d ""c:VI asle i- ce nter: J<o5ter an d \Voodsicle, B , . or em O cont.mue o o so as tween quartettes are planned in the For Service ~""_oo:;.ern1,?~~r1a2-1ictN9,,!'·,f~o1nl~1 a·tL_ i:,,L,'1'n17_<,),'i';,·. ,: o.n1l Betz. ! tacl~h·s; Ca1it. _A_uf:.t:in and Sc.hrt!..lLto cl~a1ge ull , l'C!Ct:.ipts; Miss . Bryan~; eoacL~lc2a8. A . H. • t A c' I a dequate space of the high 8\ hoc,j near future . ., • " ~ 2{-Qpen. ·· · _, •· ggie ign a g o - b lll·1d1 ng h_as 1leen prov1·d e d b Y t.1le November · guards; Sute,· aIHl Ki esselbach at '\fr. Green, Mm. Rein, Miss Short, I While You Wait , No certain ~an be picked ends; Armstrong, quaner; Packer .:\fr. Hackman, in charge of expend- 1 lege. r e modeling. '!'he new auditorium 1322 N St. 4-crele Reserves at Crete 326, is especially adapted to club d h itures · , Miss Noll. Miss Lefler, Mr. Nov. Football Boys Keep an as t e season grows competi- and Perry, halves; and Tindall, I 5 · ' Green; credit adjustment commitNov. - 0 mah a Reserves a t meetings and small stage attracIn G00d C Ond I·1·10n t'ion lS· gomg to become keener and fullback. The Home The Red and Black gridsters a merry battle wi!T be on among There are plenty of good re- tee- Miss Pound, chairman; Mrs. Omaha. t!ons. Good Foods · b s th·is summer t o the candidates who aspire to have serves for this team. Boulter has Anderson. Miss Scott, Mr. Camp- lege Nov. 11-College View at ColB u1·1d·mg nnprovemen · t programs, held. ~ari ous JO View. condition themselves for the com- berths on Coach Browne's eleven. been alternating in the backfield be ll , Miss Sprung, Miss Cook, Miss special activities, and membership Two Blocks ing football season. A number of positions and his fight will be a Duncombe; debate board of conNov. 18-0pen. campaigns were also' intensely them went to the wide open Coach Bi·owne .i;trying a new real asset to the team. There are trol- Mr. Hansen, chairi:nan; Miss Nov. 24-Cathedral at Lincoln. studied, but no plans were passed. spaces, and some of them worked way to add some "beef" on the good subs in the backfield with Cook, Miss English; library accesIt was suggested that one of the here in Lincoln. football boys by giving them a half Stone, Thorpe, Wuelser and Ab- sion committee-Miss Eaton, chair- High School Students gymnasiums be reserved at the Theodore Kiesselbach worked at pint bottle of milk each night after bolt. man; Miss Bonnell, Miss Putney, Jn Knot Hole CJub high school, and several teams be the State Farm riding steers. football practice. Little boys like On the line Batty, Grant, Hart- Miss Breitstadt, Miss Sch eme!, The Knot Hole club, the organ- formed from the four chapters. A .,,A rt Perry juggled a gasoline Berne Packer and Karl Tindall nat- man, Masterson, Wilt, Betz and Miss Davis, Mr. Alberty; Links Round Robin league, such as , the ."' ~·1·1ss M mr, . llose at one of the new filling sta- urallv , need a little nour1'shment Chamberlain are ready to fill in b oar d - n c h a i rman; uJul'. ization of boys and girls who at- one carried on by the high sc hool I tions, he developed his right arm after scrimmage so Coach Browne vacant places on the first team Kane; student affairs committee- tend the University of Nebraska would be formed , and each team, cranking the pumps. is trying this idea, which has l;>een lines when necessary. .Mr. Campbell, chairman; Miss foot.ball games, is open to high would compete for high school from Bob Suter drove a truck for tried out in 'several high schools in Berne Packer, the red-headed Roberts, lliiss Beynon, Miss Jones, school students who have not honors. This was approved by the Freadrl.cli Bros. He de\'eloped quite the middle 11·est. triple threat man is out there send- Miss Pound, Mr. Browne, Mr. passed the age of fifteen yeais. A members. Mentioned as the m a in events to a bit of driving power. Lyle \.V eyand, who- is a member ing long spirals in the ail- which Johnson, Mr. Hackman, Miss Witt- len cent admission to each game will be required of members >Jf the be undertaken this year were: a Dick Armstrong spent the latter of the second team had a little average, f i. ft Y yar d s or b e tt er eac h mann · Faculty Sponsors. club. root.ball banquet, student club part of his vacation as a cowboy tough luck Tuesday, when he and every kicl<. H e can also run in South Dakota, his newly formed sprained hls ankle in a mix-up dur- A rms t rong can a l so pass an d ki All girls' league Miss Pound, 'I'his new ruling made !Jv. tl1e party, find-yourself campaign, bas- 1 l - c r. and pass to perfection. Boulter and Miss Cather. 'coaches and athletic directors of ket ball tournament, mother and 1 - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bow legs will make 'it tough for ing scrimmage practice. the opposing tacl,lers. Karl Tindall, the pil e driving fullArt club -- Miss Wil son, Miss the Missouri valley, applies to all son banquet, <1 Hi-Y congress, and ! Mark Martin kept in condition State Track Champs back has been u sin g his toe in Dana. schools in the conference. The i'_.l'_!! !! _!!_!!_!!!!! - -!!-!!!--!!--!!-!!!!!..!!_!!..!! ._!!!_ !..!!!! ..!! --!!!!!·!!'!'!!!~ I acting as helper to Andy Anderson kicking off. Karl can kick a good Chemistry club-Miss Gere. boys' application for tickets will be to Start Fall Practi'ce sixty yards. at Camp Strader, Commercial club-Mr. Hackman, received at the Y. M. C. A. No Li11('0/11 High 8tw/c11/s Witl1 the graduation of eight Berne "Red" Packer attended money will be paid at. time of apHare Hren Completely The members of the first squad Misg Beynon. Plan for b11siness Lrammg t.lzis year. It will pay members of the championship summer school in the morning to track team, and three members of are Captain Austin, George Koster, Debate-Mr. Hansen. plication, only at the gate on 1he l~IJll ipperl 1Dil h yoll well. New classes are keep his brain from rusting, while the crack relay team who won at Art Perry, Bob Suter, Dick ArmForum - Miss C'ook, Miss Eng- days of the games. just starting at in the afternoon he tossed ice. lish, Mr. Hansen. The games scheduled are: Iowa the Kansas and Drake classics in strong, Karl Tind all, Berne Packer, Bob Joy worked for his father G. A. A.-Miss Story, Miss HornState, October 1; Syracuse, Oct.o1927, Coach Homer Graves will "Ding" Boulter, Harold Schmitt, mixing cement and driving a truck. Willard Woodside, Mark Martin, er, Miss Snavely. ber 29; Grinnell, October 15; KanJohn Stone pushed a lawn mow- soon sound the call for fall track Theodore Kiesselbach, John tSone, Household arts club-Mies Opie, sas, November 5; and New York Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business practice in an effort to gather . er around the Antelope golf course (Consolidated) Ed Abbott, Herman Witt, George .:\1iss Breitstadt. University, November 24. some material to put another for 30 years at .for exercise-he got plenty. L club-Mr. Browne, Mr. Graves, Hartman, Paul Batty, Ol:lver SoderBoy Scouts will have chargf: of Lincoln, Nebr. championship squad on the cinders P and 14th Sti·eet Dutch Koster worked at a filling Iand, Bob Joy, Bob Chamberlin, Mr. Matchett, Mr. Overman. the boys during the games. in 1928. station the greater part of the suml\lummers Miss Sprung, Miss Welton Grant, Franlc Betz, Harry mer. Many an opponent will wonIn Captain Bob Stein, Coach Wuelser, Russell Trott, Bruce Weatherhogg. der what kind of gas Dutch used Graves will have an experienced Thorpe, Elmer Durisch, Elmer Orpheons - Mi:. Righter, Miss 1123 0 St., Lincoln b f th . · quarter miler and relay man. Don Haywood , M1·. Case, Miss Stowell. Woodley and Orville Duff. e ore e season is over. Cox dasli man a d "D. ,, Frank Betz wheeled bricks at ' • n mg Boult· Round Table - M i s s Bonnell, Botany and Laboratory one of the new churches, brick- er, miler, will also be on hand. FORMER LINCOLN GRIDS ll>liss Fisher. Supplie:s, Laundry CaRes, bats should be flying in one of the The Lincoln team will be fortu- ON UNI FRESHMAN SQUAD Student club--Miss Gelger, Miss 0. M. PARKE, Pres, History Cove1·s and Paper coming games. nate in having all of their letter Three undecided former Lincoln- Ellis. Art Materials, etc. Ding Boulter "·orked on a road j men in the mile back. Boulter, Saves You Money Writers club--Miss Grimm. ites joined the Nebraska yearling gang in Illinois during part of his Ab.le and Carvet_h shou!C. pull, dm~n ranks Monday. They were Bill , Biology club--Miss Geiger. History Paper. 500 sheets .. 39c vacation. He will k eep the pep in qmte a few pomts this spring rn Folger and Harvey Bauer Red and TVatennan's Id eal Zoology club--Miss Scheme!. i H. ' ('I ' 192c M' p . istory Covers 10 cents to $1.19 the gang when they hit the road. that event. · Parlrnr Duofold Black captains the pasL two years, ' a~s o, c-" iss nee, Miss Karl Tindall went out in the Broady will haYe to carry the and Glenn Brown, husl'Y tackle McMahon. Note Books ...... 5 & 10c each 8haefj er Lifetime wild and wooly spaces and pitched brunt of the hurdles, he being t he from the 1925 Lincoln high team. : Class of 1929- -Miss Dunlap , Miss .. Fountain Pens . ............ 98c 7"01mloin Pens hay along with harvesting wheat. only one back in this event. Folger and BroVl' n returned Satur- Le~·is. . . Good Pencil , .......... 2 for 5c Welch, Captain Stein, Minford We will see him pitch in there day from Denver, where they had Class or l 930-1111 s. Rein, Miss and Barclay will probably get the with the old fight thls fall. call in the relay events. considered attending Denver u. Anderson. Henry Barnell worked at the National Honor Society - Miss while Bauer finally decided to enstockyards in Omaha. Here's hopGeorge Hartman and Bruce Now Only .. , ter Nebraska after looking over Proctor. ing he saved the bacon for the Thorpe will be t he letter men for several of the state conference colthe weight events. Hartman will home boys. Beautiful leges. j Second T earn Faces Harold Schmidt worked for his throw th e shot and .discus while wavy lt a ii· Morris Fisher, Lincoln high foot-I Stiff Football Slate from a Vita Tonic father straightening fenders, etc: Thorpe will toss the javelin and ball and basketball star, checked The second team is facing one shot. Com pound P e r He will continue there this fall . manent \Vave is Coach Graves should have an- out t.ogs with the freshman squad, of the stiffest schedules this year, no longer a sumother championship crew this year. as did Russell Hackl er, who· also that has ever been contracted for Choruses Need Pianists. 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 mer luxury, buc played on the Links football and 1 a second team.' The reserve gridAll of those who are interested in Accompanists are badly needed an all-year necesbasketball team last year. , sters have eight games already track are urged to be present in EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE sity. And now you can have one of thesE o.,ner Pennaby the chorus classes according to Clark McBride and Willard tentatively scheduled and have the fall workouts. nent Waves-all complete, with shampoo, round or flat Glen M. Case. The music depart· Witte, who were graduated from· three open dates. \V. H. Browne curls, as many curls as you want-and finger wavement wants at least two accom1 GRAND ISLAND WORKING Lincoln high school in 1925, are hopes to get games with Havelock, NOTHING ELSE TO BUY-for the small sum of 7.5Q. panists for each chorus class and FOR LINCOLN HI BATTLE bidding for berths on the CornhusThere is no other Permanent qqite so satisfactory-let our glee club. At present Miss Helen Grand Island high, conquerors of ker varsity squad. beauty experts tell you more about it. Dou Penclall "~alter C. O'M a lley Stowell needs four accompanists Lincoln last fall, are wc-rking toWITH PEOPL~S GROCERY 011r "'1o~nn: 5 SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE for ''~otln"ng- O\· ~l" C ior her fourth and fifth period ; ward upsetting the Red and Black "Bud" :11cBride and "Dutch" naturally ~urly or permanently } classes. Charles B. Righter sees; machine again thio year in a game Witte, former Lincoln high allwa>'ed hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • no reason why a school of over at Lincoln NoFember 19. Coach sta te backfield men_, are bidding Sandwich, Pi e & Coffee House 2,000 pupils can't produce at least Pierce has nine letter men bar,k infor positions in the 1927 Husker De Lruce Hamburger C'urh ~t·rdf'(' 16:n 0 St. one hundred aecomprmists. j eluding Tom Phelan. center, and backtield

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Uud~~Ouenzel Co Root for the T earn This Season And Wear Good Clothes

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STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

Lincoln School of Commerce

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Lincoln Welcomes Waite VOL.

THE

XXXIV.

Athletic Ticl~et: Are On Sale

w Lmcoln and a1te Hi: .

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 .

Class President Robert Suter Is Elected to Head Winter Class

Successful in \ Forum Tryouts

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Berne Packer Heads I • , the June Graduates

Junior Class Nominees

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In lntersectional Cl-~.l

Minor Officen -......... Are Elected and Aleen Neeley Vice President-Of- , Committees Announced for · ficers Chosen Monday During 1 President Treasurer 1 Semester. Home Room Period. Ba rbara Griffin Porter Cannon Twenly-one new members were CLAUDE AUSTIN IS VHlE-PRES. Berne Packer, halfback on the Harry Foster Dick . Mulliner first team, and member of all state voted into the Forum, Thursday Robert Joy John Hanson football team In 1925, was eleded night. They are . as follows: Ori! Dorothy Papik Edward Thompson Officers Announced During the president of the June graduates, Barber, Frank. Greenslit, Arnold 1 Monday, October 3, during home Home Room Period ThursEditor Vice Pi-esident Kleinbecker, Norman Malcolm, room period. Alee n Neeley was day Morning. chosen vice-presid ent; Rex Seaton, Marjorie Champ, Frands Krause, Charles A1·mstrong Yran.ces 1' ' rench Robert Suter will pilot the winsecretary; Rol)ert Kiffen, treasurer ; Laurence Hall Don Easterday Alice Wikoff, Don Carr, Betty Charles Anderson, editor, and Theoter sel).ior class as a result . of the .Dick King .Tack Minor Cook, Elizabeth Jacobs , Bernice dore Ki esselbach, sergeant-at-arms:, ' election held, in 326 Tuesday mornTheona Steele Horace Munger Hoffman, Margaret Sowles, Burnl according to 1-Ii~s Ruth Price, sell- One of the Greatest High ing, September 23, during home ATHLETIC TICKETS. ham Yates, Katherine Schwake, ior sponsor. School Attractions Of. S ergeant at Arms i·oom. period. Claude Austin was Secretary Season athletic tickets are Gn Alee n Neely ls a memJir of tJ?.e fered This Year. Lucile Askine, Mary Belle Anderelecled vice president and Richard Orpheons, glee club, Mummers and Dick Carlson ClHford Bailey son , Este l Anderson, Ruth Klose, The supreme test of th e season is sale now. Student tickets, which Studen t club. Aleen Neely was in Armstrong was chosen as secre.Allen Johnson Bruce Thorpe Raymond Gavin, James Howard ' the Mummers play last year. She in store for the Red and Black war- are good for sixteen events are tary. Other, officers are treasurer, Edward Lyman Herman Wink was also president of the Mumriors this Saturday, and that is the sold for $2 . 00 and with an addland John Bliss. Louis Zinnecker Jack Zimmer Ludwig Gartner; editor, William mers. ·h l d . "Th i·ntersect1"onal cla sh with the power- tional 50 cents a reserved seat Minor officers elec: ed were: serI d Irons; sergeant-at-arms, Albert Rex Seaton ia t e ea m e for the Waite high game Satur0 geant-at-arms, Fr~nklin Foster and ' Youngest." the 1927 junior play. He ful Vi aite l11gh team of Toledo, . Todd. editor, Betty Pringle. Committees entered school last year. Coach Browne's aggregation came day at the Nebraska Memorial The announcement of the elecwere announced as follows: Robert Klffin is a member of the through with an 8-3 victory on the stadium can be secured. Pt.ir1 tion results was made in 326 ThursROBERT SUTER. Contests .committees : .Gordon Orpheons and plays in the band Toledo . o-rldiron last fall and wlll chase ticket . at the high school Advocate Subscriptions. and orchestra. He was also mem"'. · and reserved seat at Ben Simon day morning dur'ing home room peRobert Suter Is the newly elect· Wyland, chairman; Katharme Ho. ·· . i her of the student council last se- have the JOb of proving to the skep- &. Sons. riod by Miss Grace McMahon, sened president of the winter .senior Advocate subscriptions were mester. tics in Toledo that the we st can Allen Johnson. taken last week when the first ior class sponsor. The new offie- class. Robert is an end on th e ward, Debate courtesy committee: i · issue was distributed. Only The nominees chosen during play football by duplicating their ers were asked to come to the rront Red and Black football team and Leonard Nelson, chairman·, J ean' those who signed for the news- home room last week by ballot feat of last year-the defeat of will fight it out for the quarterback: of the room. Robert Suter was ' b f th Ad t t ff Scholarship Character Leadot· were: President, Berne Packer, position with Locker playing half Rathburn, Charles Stuart, Herbert ' paper in their fifth period Duane Boulter and Edwin Faulk- Waite high school. A:alled on to make a speech. a mem er o e voca e s a . Benne!!. ship and Service Points Recclasses or in the Advocate of- ner; vice-president, Aleen Neely, Coach Bill Zorn's Toledo 'Torna- or fullback. . The nominees were: President, flce will receive copies this d Waite's system of play usually ognized by Society. Public rela tions committee: Lois LaMay, Mark Martin, Robert Subscriptions must be Willard Hedge and hDorothy · H Kimd does are still smarting from this ewoek. consists of a series of drives thru ·ncoln chapter of the Nao 7 · th mel; secretary, Kat erme owar • feat administered them last season Ll The Lauer \\Tard, chairman; ·wall ace I paid by ctober to receive e Rex Seaton and .John Stone; treasSuter. Vice president, Claude Austhe line and · around ends with a. Frase r, Charles Anderson, Lucille tional Honor Society, which was third number. urer, Robert Klffen, Leonard Neland they are heading westward tin, Arthur Perry, Karl Tindall; 1 Miller. first organized in Lincoln high son and .Jean Rathburn; editor, with revenge the object. The Lin- scattered forward passing game secretary, Richard Armstrong, RobMeredith Nelson then introduced school last semester, has received school publications and teachers of Charles Anderson, Meredith Nelson coin outfit will do well .to expect a that is only used a few times in ~ ert Chamberlain, Lucile Miller ;. Harry Becker PresidenkTo Be the new deba te coach, John D. the Charte r which ts posted in the Journalism have found much in- and Lauer Ward, and for sergeant- hard fight as Waite will have .an- contest. treasurer, Ludwig Gartner, Beth Amended-Will Include Other Hansen, to the club. Edwin Faulk- bulletin board. At the end of the spfration from your splendid pub- ~~-~~:in:~~~~d~~~inKl!~~~b~:~~a- other strong team this year. AlCoach Zorn's gridsters have a Miller. Betty Rider; editor, Edison Related Sciences. second six week s of this semester llcat!on, but now that the Cent ral though the line will be lighter than record of football victories that has ner asked that the officers arid b 1 b hi h Comstock, ·· William Irons, Jack , Harry Becker was eiected presithe usual forward line, it will av- not een equa ed Y any other g Keane; sergeant-at-arms, Fred i dent of the new biology dub at its committee chairmen meet fifteen members of the senior class will Interscholastic Press As sociation be elected to t his society. Election has moved away from Madison erage with the usual high school school in the country. Playing Decker, Albert Todd, Clarence Wil· J first meeting last Wednesday. minutes before each meeting hereto this organization is a recognithey do not have access of school line and probably will tip the s·cale teams from coast to coast every after. li s. John Dumon, was elected vice-prestion of four qualities, scholarship, newspapers. For tha t reason 1 am at about 170 per man. The line year they have long been recogThose who a ssisted the home The chair was then t urned over , weak poi"nt · Only nized as the n ational champions or ! w1.11 b e W a1•t es room teachers in counting the b~l ·dent ' w1·111·am H eller ' treasurer·' : to Meredith Nelson, chairman of character, leadership and serv1ce. writing to a few of the better Cochran, secretary ; ' . The idea of establishing a chappapers for complimentary subscripMany Graduates Go to Eastern one letter man is back on the front runners-up. .Jessamyn lots were : Hope Campbell, Miriam Leonard Perry, editor and Orion the program committ ee, who anter of this society was suggested tions so that our teacher students Colleges for Advanced i wall, but graduates of the reserve Last year they won eight of nine Davis, Eunice Reddick, Lucile Harris, sergeant-at-arms. nounced the following program : by the student council last semes- . can see . what alert publication Study. and freshman squads, however, are games, losing only to Lincoln · and MIJ!er, Louise Peterson, George Lucile Miller, r eading, "Little t Thi ti acted up expected to come thru in fine fash- scored an average of thirty-eight The presiden t announced a t the · Boy Blue." er. s sugges on was - staffs are capable of doing." A number of former Lincoln high Ha.n·nan, Hans Hatischild, Milton · it ion and may ..,. <hve Waite one of the points per game. After losing to Clo Of: the tl· n the f 0 Jlo · g on b Y th e 8 t u d en t a ff airs comm scl100! students are attend1·n,. Hoase, Mary Smith, H elen S ch Ise • mee g wm Gordon \Vyland , Experiences in t t fi ht· mbination the the Red and Black, Waite defeated tee, the superintendent, and the I school. 1·11 other states th1's seme•te1·. grea es g mg co . ion comm1"ttee: Gre t c h en y II eiger, Frances Splain, Helen Vogt, cons t 1tut t a • I · ·11 K M I hi h th. f I · ,' board of education and was apHarvard and w.1.111.am Woods co'· school has had in some time. e, k y.; d. tha e g t, e·th0u~ 1 t one. p t f'I t I A · J,ouisvi · r1'rg1·u1·a Thurtle and Mildred Steel- Fee and Forrest Spieler, joint eB ows re a e erson, . u e so o. c- proved by all. Waite will hav e a strong offen- owmg wee an en wen on r 'ma.n. chairman, Herbert Bennell, HoSS Jege in Fulton, Missouri, are most th •th t b . d companied by Bernice Shellenberg. For entrance into this society a sive team, its backfield has five lete sea.son w1 ou emg score ward Agee and Orion Harris. The Elwood Thompson, Experiences student must be in the upper popular. ter Jllen returning with Geza Bart- upon, Louisville was the only team Officers Are Elected otner committees have not been a t Culver. fourth of his class in scholarship, Presented by Members of Sigma Li:::al:oa~sein ~:~3 1:-a:u::d~:; ko, captain and fullback heading i to beat ~hem in ~925: I in Orpheons. Meeting announced. The next m eeting will Margaret Day, Experience s at and also, according to the constiAlpha Iota and the High Harvard. Lincoln Frost of the the quintet. Bartko is rated as one · The Lmcoln p1gskmners bagged · Orpheons elected offi cers at a be held Wednesday, October 12. A Yellowstone. tution , not more than fifteen per School Orchestra: 1923 class ls also attending Har• of the greatest football players that the first game of the season by · ~ mee ting held September 26 in university faculty membe r will Lauer Ward, Trans-oceanic flight cent of the class may be elected Musical programs arranged by vard law school. 'Toledo high schools have ever comfortable sc~re, but a fe;; ragge room 326. They are Beth Miller, give a talk, The Advocate next into this organization. A faculty Charles B. Righter, director of muW!llarm Card of the class of 1921 turned out. He can plunge, is a ' spots were s own and t ey must president; Bernice Shallenberg, week will give announcement of committee makes the final selec- sic in the Lincoln schools, were who has been enrolled in graduated good open field runner, is fast, can put in a hard week of preparation vice-president; Bernice D8L~ng, this meeting. tlon from recommendations made given in the first assemblles of work in the department of philo- pass and kick and is a fine defen· for the battle of one Of the greatesdt secretary; Elizabeth Leland, treasThe biology club is a result of b Y a 11 th e t eac h ers. the year. -Members of Sigma sophy of the University of Nebra&- sive man, as good a tackler as there high school att ractions · ever· offered urer: Ardeth Pierce, editor; and the reorganization of the zoology. The purpose of the National Alpha Iota, musical sorority of the j ka the past year Is teaching fresh is in local scholastic circles. ~n Nebraska, on the Memoria1 sta • Robert Klffin , sergeant-at-arms. cl ul.J so it will be po ss ibl e t.o in- Faculty (If High Sch01>l A.re :En- I Hono r Society is to promofa and I Unrrerslty of Neebraska. presented , man English al' the University or . Wlt.h him will be A.pel. Hawk.~ rnm so~ Saturday. A record crowd , .. . ·.:.lo:;· ,,_,.,i '° "" StcJ...1~ . .....,. . .t h " r<> t •dn,. c1uae che other relat.,, µ ~ci·oncce tertained· by Mr. and Mrs. . l11cie<..;e i.utere;;t iu ~..:hola u11lp th,e program for tile first assembly Wisconsin. He is ta.king work to- Morse and Locker. Hawk Is a fine I f.or a high ~c hool game here is ex· P resident. taught 1"n school and thereby inand servi"ce. 0 t th e semes t er w hi c h was h e Id ward a degree of master of arts in open field runn. er. Morse and Apel pected to witness the affair. i,rench. The Orpheons no~~' have four terest a larger number of students: ., The constitution provides for an Thursday, September 28, and the English. sponsors instead of two. The spon- Any student taking or who has Mr. and Mrs. ' W.ill French enter· 1 b 1 · ti f th LI l hi h h l h t talned the fa.cultyi.· members and annua us ness mee ng or e nco n g sc oo ore es ra Dorothy Jackson and Ruth Bar- use. d .annuall'. in. 306.A'.11erican and election or members and special played a group ·of selections in the nard, class of •26 , are attending Canadian· cities and 1t 1s estimated sors are Charles B. Righter, Lucy taken botan y, phys iology or zoo'.'. Ha.ywood, Glen M. Case and J·o gy Is eli·g!ble. . their wives and husbands and the t· d b bl F .d m mee mgs ca11 e y the president assem Y on n ay. '·willlam Woods college in Fulton, that $66.000.000 was contributed to H elen M. Stow.ell. Miss Helene Scheme!, teacher in office fo rce of the Lincoln high with the approval of a faculty Miss Frances Larsen, soprano, Missouri. these various chests in the twelve school at an Informal reception at I I Ml H After t h e e ect on ss aywoo d physiology, and Miss Lucy Gelger, councll. The emblem used by the Miss Blanch Larabee. violinist; Margaret Reynolds has entered months ending May 31, 1927. . . · Rev. Carl H. Wilhelm Speak1 their new hom e, 3050 Puritan ave· . and Mr. Righter spoke on the t I me the n e w zoology instrnclor are the National Society will be adopted Miss . Gladys Bayette, 'cellolst and Emma 'ViUard school at Troy, New The chest is not a monopol!st1c 1 t G th T · . l nue , Friday evening. Open house . 0 roU'ps on . e opic oi: meetings. In Mr. R ighter's ta k sponsors. A laboratory and re- was held from 7 : 30 to l0: 3 0. Mr. by the Lincoln chapter. Dues of Miss Elaine Macbeth, pianist; rep- : York, as a junior. Letitia Foster religious organization, although he nolnt.ert ont that Monday (the search committee for the botany, and Mrs. M. C. Lefler assisted in the organization are limited to fif- resented the sorority. The string has returned to the same school, there are Jewish, Catholic and . Proportion. r <>gular meeting day) was always zoology, and physiology departt y cents · and may be less if the trio presented three numbers, "To where she will be a senior. Protestant organizatoins in it. . The Hi-Y club held an open ~eetreceiving the gUests. Mr. and Mrs. a blue Monday and Tuesday was a ments will be appointed next week. O. H . Bimson were also guests. officers so decide. the Sea" by Ma<:Dowell, "LondonMargaret Zimmer ls attending St. Most of the agenc ies, however, !Ilg September 28 at the club house. lit tle better. 'Vednesday was the Forty-two members were elected erry Air" by Kreisler and '"Sere- Marys-In-the-Woods in Indiana. She ··are affiliated with no particular Rev. Carl H. Wilhelm was speaker day agreed upon. The next meet- SCHOOL LIBRARY Fall flowers in silver baskets were out of last semester"s graduating .p.ade" by Herbert. Miss Larson, ls a former Lincoln high school stu· faith. of the evening and Howard Van ' used in the decorations. Punch and ~ Sickle entertained with three vocal ing will be h eld October 12. GETS NEW BOOKS · class. Those select ed were: accompanied by Miss Macbeth, d.e nt. There will be no soliciting among wafers were served the first part Oclober 5 is set aside for OrBryant sang three selections, "Love's a Josephine Orr who was gradu- the students here at the high solors. One hundred f ifty dollars wort h of the evening by Miss Lillian LBeatrice 1 n · · rGordon Ayr.os Rev. Wilhelm was introduced by phe ~n tryouts. The tryouts will be of books have been received during L ewi s, Miss Hel en Dunlap, and c~~1r ;•~-~~!'~!:~. ~~~~~·0 .i..;:~f:.. Merchant," '"Scandinavian . Folk ated in '27 is attending Grinnell school this year, but those contrib· Charles Anderson, who presided, conduct ed the same as last year the week by Miss Thelme Eaton Miss Blodwen Beynon. Miss Edna ~~c~h.~r}i,;'~;',~~~~ton ~~[~~'?rir;~~!',!~nger Song" and "Me and My Little college in Grinnell, Iowa. uting may do so at headquarters. Mr. Wilhelm's talk was on "Propor• · th e au d"t Robert Daniel Banjo." Their concluding number June Holmes is attending school 1 on· um. for the high school library. an d WI·11 be h e Id m \'ll'illiams, Miss Dorothy Beever and .Je ~f an 1'owne \' t H 1 · dson 0 tion." He cited several incidents Each student participating must be Books of fiction are inclu ded in Miss Olive Eastman served the lali D~:;~h}?~teGlnlcy D1°oi:'.';'(;~~ e~ fs on was '"Mother Machree." at St. Mary's Hall at Fairbault, THEME FOR STUDENT i'f1~~;1 ~~'i>~~1~":,,~~ tf!i:~~~~1~~1~ty · .Foster Matchett discussed the Minnesota, this year. able to sing, pla~· or perform any great number besides numerous ter part of the evening. CLUB IS SELECTED where proportion is necessary for ri~:·tg~ ,~~~~:;;~':i ~~~i~nR~~~'gcs sale of the season athletic tickets Richard Jewett, who ·was grad· song Of his - OWll ·Choice before volumes of plays, short stories and "Lift up your heads all ye gates the enjoyment of life. Some people play so that their physical develop<,;, 7 :~~~".~~~~i a L~:~~~~~ J~~~uson which may be purchased in a uated In '26 received an appointthree .iudges consisting Of former biographies. Many books of travel, Senior Home Rooms and the king of glory shall come ment may be into proportion to the Emanuel WiBhnow J,ouise Weoto \' er booth in front of the auditorium, ment to West Point military acadstudents or competent musicians geography and his tory are now bei~." This is the theme · being used in Two Divisions ~i!!';1~ 1~!'6~~'1 ~~1~~11'!,~.;';;~nt in front of .the cafeteria, at the emy. He attended the Universltl by the student club of girl r e- mental and spiritual side of their of the city. The participant will ing prepared for circulation. life. The . point left with his audiLincoln high school's 543 seniors ~!~i~ m:,t,;:~~~ 1 ~~.:~ ~i~~~~~and Hi·Y and in room 206 until Octo- of Nebraska last year. be graded on a 300-point basis . serv es throughout this s emester. Those ready to be checked out are divided into t wo divisions; Do rothy Bancroft Doris Powell ber 7. ence wa s tha t all things should be Each judge control& 100 points. The gate of music was opened at now are ten Bassett's History of. those in the auditorium graduating 1, ueile Ledwith Sa rah Heh tu• well proportioned, not overdone or Will French gave a short talk in. Advocate Staff the meeting Tuesday, September f -· the United States and fifteen in June and those in 326 graduatMILK KEEPS WEIGHT which he said that school should Ap·.pointments Made neglected and that the sides o 1He System for Checking ON FOOTBALL TEAM copies of Elson 's History of th e ing in mid-year. Miss Ruth Price 27. should balance. not be considered a prison, but as Out the History .Books The new Advocate staff has been F av Reitchiter, club advise r, · Milk r ations are now given to United States . All the rest of th e is ~ponsor of the auditorium while Howard Van Sickle, sang "When ' A definite system of checking a pleasant place ·to come to learn· organized in the English 17 class, taught Girl Reserve s· o ngs to the Ships Came Down to Sea," "The the Lincoln high football team fol- shipment will be ready for c ircula· Mis 1 Grace McMahon is sponsor of out books is used in a number of the thlngs that can nof be learned wi th each member of the class 111 embers. .B reta P eterson played Big Brown Bear,,, an d "The ..,, the other group. lowing each evening's practice. tion by the end of this weelc "ar American history classes. Each at home. having a special duty to perform. Away Bells." He was accompanied This experiment is being tried with T:Oe auditorium home rooms are volume has .a card in it which con· Three selections from the Don N!) one on the staff . has had previ- a flute solo. In the absence of the president by Joseph · McLees of Universit.J numbered from A-1 to A-9 : In 326 tile idea of keeping the players OFFICERS OF BOYS' tains .the name of the . bO<Jk, its Quixote Suite were played by the ous ne;wspaper experience, except Bernke .Lieberman presided. T he Place. from losing weight. The mill{ GLEE CLUB ELECTED the different home rooms are: orcnestra at the assembly Friday. ' number, the name. of the student in· the English 8 classes. chairman of each committee ·ex(Continuer! on Pa..«e Three.) 326 D-Miss Davis. which is given in h alf pint bottles The boys' glee club elected the who checked . it out and the date The s taff is as follows: plained her committee work to the Band Ele1.:ts New Officers. 326 F-Miss Ilessie Fisher. is supplied by the Roberts D.airy following officers last Wednesday: when It was removed. A CRUCIBLE OF LEAD Managing editor- Donald Gerhard. club. The chairmen for the year The band elected officers . Sep- . 326 H-Mr. O. W. Hackman. through the courtesy of Walter J. Sidney Pepple, president; Richard News editor-Evelyn Lyon. p l When a student tak es a . book BLOWS UP IN SHOP Advertising manager-F rances Tur- are: Program, Marjorie Hyde ; tember 21. The officers are · au 326 M-Miss Grace McMahon. Kirkbride , manager of the concern. Travis, vice-president; John Stone, from the shelf, he writes his name A crucible of lead which was be· pi\'i:usiness manager-Marie Jensen. ring, Estle And erson; music, Gw en- Collins, Robert Kiffen, John Hall, The reason for the experiment secretary; Howard V.an Sickle, Ii· All class events will be held to- a.nd the date on the card, dropp1"ng Ing heated on a gas blast furnace Associate editor-Virginia Sartor. dolyn Hager: member ship. Bernice a nd Lowell Boomer. Charles B. was that the players were losing brarian and Frank Prawl, assistant gether. The division was made ·t . . t b the desk. The · Associate editor-Betty Pringle. · d .1 m o a · ox on Thursday morning in the shop, Assistant managing editor-John Lieberman ; publicity, . Betty Sain; Righter, the director, has to ·or er weight, one losing as much as eight librarian. The glee club plans tci for convenience. book is now his to take home H blew up with a sizzling report and Bailey. , finance, Rachel Branson ; service, more uniforms for some or the Assistant managing ed1tor-~orge pounds following a scrimmage. Ice have a business meeting . . every GYMS OPEN DURING he wishes . If he does not care to those In the vicinity were spattered Hartman. Corrine :McCartey; ·s ocial, Mildred new members. They seem to be cream, donated by the Franklin Ice ·wednesday. Mr. Case, the direc Circulation manager-Arthur Perry. ' Dole. smalle\· than in former years. BOTH· LUNCH PERIODS use it after t he period is over, he with hot lead,. .A:dver tising assistant-Robert Suter. Cream company, was given one tor, needs about six more first ~.\_dv e rtising assista nt-Horace Mun. , . finds the card which he dropped in The lead, which was being used night. tenors to complete · the group. 'l'he girls' and boys gymnasmms the box, returns it to the book and to mould battery connectors, ex- gefxch a nges--1Iarjorie - Hyde. Boys' sport- Robert Ste'.n. are opE.n to pupils during both places lhe volume on the shelf. ploded because of moisture that Librarian-Harold Able .. lunch periods. The girls spend the ·s tatic- Jack H!llyer. The stud ents in American his- had collected on the drippings as time playing the piano, singing, Editorials-Joe Di Natale. tory are not given a text book for they were being re-heated. S.pecla l reporter-H·arry B~k e r. and dancing, while the boys take Special reporter- George Koster. C 00 U S . a whole semester. They have the ·Hershel Brewer, a stude)i't, re0 S.pecial reporter-Howard Van " part in t he various indoor sports. use of all the books on their his· ceiv"rt minor burns on his head. Si ckle. After spending t he last three Profes sor Schramm of the s tate Typewriting-Ruth Pinn eker. These gymnasiums are opened tory tea~her's ·shelves or any o•L ·~ C. J. Orness, in charge of auto Typewriting-Frie da D ec ker. yea~s and a half with a staff of geology depart ment helped him get that t he girls and boys can be so The age-old problem of transp~r- J the. most po.pular parking place, 'l"ypewritlng-Frances Schwenke. the American history books in the mechanics and also of the Smith Typewriting-Emn1a Lampman. geologists in Mexico an d "v ene· hi s firs.t position with the Mexican tation manifested since the begm- wh1le the drive east of the school occupied in healthfu1 sports and library. Typewriting-Clara Sell. Hughes technical course; diYided Eagle 011 company which is a enjoy themselves, during the spare ning of time has again presented Is a close second. There are numAmerica, Eugene branch of the Royal Dutch Shell zuela. South the class of about 20 boys into time which is left after they have itself to those who wish to be in erous other spots which are JealMany Schools Request Reed, class of 1919 is in Lincoln for Oil Corporation, one of the two groups A, B, C and D. Group A Is COMMUNITY CHEST s chool on time. Ma ny and varied ously guarded by their discovere1s. finished their lunch. The gymnasDRIVE IS OPENED a visit of several months with his largest oil companies in the world. Advocate In Exchanges burning lead, and groups B, C and are the means of conveyance re'file low swung and s(n)appy iums are especially opened, so that I The Advocate has received from The annual drive of the Lincoln parents. :He plans to return to The Standard Oil corporation is the D are doing general repair work. sorted to by the students of Lin- Iook.ing electric seen darting about in cold weather when outdoor other schools a large number , of ·re- The squads are shifted around community chest Is In full swing. Venezuela by the first of D_ecem- 1other. T he Royal Dutch Shell. Oil coin high school. Although the the neighborhood is 'The May- sports are unavailal.Jle, they shall quests asking for sample copies weekly so as to give each student The community chest this year her. company is a Dutch and English majority resort to nature's means; flowed" , owned by Hardy Clark have indoor ones to fall back on. and to be put on the ex.c hange list. has fifteen societies In its union. Mr. Reed was a member of the 1 company. These companies purexperience in all work. many pdfer the swift and uncer- and Bob Daugherty. Although The following is quoted from a letIts purpose is to do good to one Forum and student council when i chase or lease lands over the "The Mayflower" has not broken History Class Visits Capitol. ter from H. M. Patterson of the tain to the slow and sure. Locks Rented to Students. and all. The societies induded in high school. He was also sport j world; then have their staff of e.XIn a r ecen t census of automo- any speed records, Hardy assures The histor~~ figures on the school of Journalism of the tJnlve·rNew combination locks have this year are the boy scouts, the editor for the Links, a member of perts drill to determine for sure if.· biles driven to school, a"!Jproxi- us that it is due simply to his love south front of tHe capitol were sity of \Visconsin: been on sale in W. Harold campfire girls, the council of social the basketball team and on the the land contains oil. mately eighty-five were _, counted for moderacy and reverance for the studied by Miss Ruth Price's t hird "T\ecause your high school news- Browne's office for two weeks. agencies, Jewish welfare federa· senior class debate team. The 1919 Mr. Reed did field geology, which scattered about the vici:nity. Of speed laws, rather than the Jack period Europe Today history. class. paper Is one of the most outstand- Nearly 100 have been purchased tlon, Nebraska tuberculosis associa· Links speaks of him as "a student, consists of geologic mapping, in these a certain light .c<ir of popu- of ability of his car. The class made the trip to the Ing in the United States, I am writ- by 'S tudents who have paid $1 .00, tion, peoples city mission , Red a thinker, and an athlete enthusi- Mexico, where he spent his first Jar make was easily the largest in Judging from the brimming capitol' Thursday, September 29. Jng to ask if you would be so kind seve,nty-five cents of which will be Cross, social welfare society, so- ast." two years. number. Some of these . however racks the bicycle acts as seven These historical characters lived as to put our School of Journalism, refu,nded at the end of semester. After graduating from high ciety for friendless, Tabitha home, "We mapped the geologic fornra- . were somewhat dilapidated and the league boots for many s tudents. from the time of the early Egyp- University of Wisconsin, on your \V!ll French, principal, in a bul- society of St. Vincent de Paul, uni- school he attended the University tion and structure of the country in censor felt that in fairness to the This puts one in mind of the de- tlans to the Babylonians. Each complimentary exchange list for letln last week warned students versity Y. M. C. A., university Y. of Nebraska. Mr. Reed specialized which we were working. The mapothers, he should no1.· count them scription by its French inventor, member of th e class will choose the coming school year. agal nst leaving Jockers open as the W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. in geology at the university. The ping of the geology materially aids 1 as one whole car. this machine makes it possible for some of these J'igures as a basis stadium drive started the year he in malling locations for drilling for "Jn the past my student s in a offi• ce will no t be responsible for C. A. In fron t of t he Hi-Y building is a person to sit down and walk. J'or 'a written repor t. course for supervisors of high losE, of any valuables this year. This community chest plan is was graduated from the university. ( Vontlnued on 1•ase Three.)

Play on Nebraska Memorial Stadium Field Saturday.

WAITE HAS POWERFUL TEAM

I I

Charter of Hon·or ..I • ed. • t Y ReCelV S0Cle

Biology Club Elects Officers

Former Stu·dents Are Jn Other Schools

G"1ve M\JSICa . I pr·og·"·am · J F" t A e b)ies n 1rs m

Mr. and Mrs. French Hold Open House

1·

Hi-Y Club Holds An Open Meeting

Graduate of Lincoln High Tells of Work in Mexico and Venezuela

• p ro blem Easi·z y T ranspor tat ion • h S h l St d ent S lVe d bY H-,g

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927

THE ADVOCATE

~::~~ e~:;!~se~uscles, and 11 I~:!~;~l For nine weeks these young m en

STATIC

d:n1'.ddyn.t~i:!d~~:~a:d ~~~ b:a~~~ :~: '1 11 PERSONALS 11 :'1~~eP:~1th;a!~abt!1 o~:sersu~~~~~~: ;~r:e:iar::~~e. s!:~r~'.e~ree a~e~~~~:

ing until her return this week. This quartette expects to fill many . remained isolated, hidden from the 1 Anyway she replied, "No, mtroradio and theater engagements ... ___ Visiting the friend in Palmyra, · d t I 1 spies of other colleges, striving to EYES. duce yourself." Miss Ru th Price visited relatives during the wmter an our c 1aubring their bodies into the highest 1 in Denve r, Colorado, Saturday, Pennsylvania, with whom she has tauqua n ext summer. Eyes, have you e ver noticed AXE-ACTLY · condition. · September 24. She left Lincoln at been corresponding thru an EngStimulants and tobacco were for- eyes? Right off you couldn't tell "Now I axe you," said the In- six o'clock Monday morning .. She lis h class for almost a year; was Merle Johnson, a Lincoln high b'dd of the eyes of the person dian as he raised his tomahawk brought hom e a pri'nted outli'ne of the experience of Mary Belle An· school student, spent his summer 1 en. 'l' h ey ran, .s t u d'18 d ' rea d ' the color f ti t 1 en d 1 t Sh b e slept by rule. Every morsel or food across rom you ta you 1ave se , over his vktim's head.-American the ass1·g11men ts g1·ve11 to the Den- erson_ as s11.mmer. . e ecam vacation working on a ranch n_ear was prescribed by the physician sixty minutes every day for five Boy. ver students who are taking his- acquainted with the girl thru a Rapid City, South Dakota. T he and trainers. This was done at an days a week and for four weeks. There was a young maid named tory courses corresponding to our letter to an English 4 class last Oc- work on this ranch consisted mostenormous pecuniary cost. Why, did you know that Robert · Gleaner. d h' t I d II tober and has kept up a lively co r- ly of tending to cattle and horses. All of this discipline and self- Suter's eyes are brown? Mildred' Who worked with a vacuum mo ern is ory an . i respondence ever since. 'Vhile he was in South Dakota he sacrifice was spent to fit them to Dol e's, blue? Will French's brown? cleaner. Robert Dobson, who · attended' Mary Belle visited her school for visited the game lodge and saw win a game of football some weeks Claude Austin's, blue ? Of course But she got in tl1e wa y, Lincoln high school for two years a week and found that classes were President Coolidge. later. you didn't. If eyes are supposed Of the suction one day, Iias returned from Howe school at conducted much the- same as in STAFF A very natural ques tion may be to be the windows of our soul, why Since which date nobody has seen Howe, Indiana. Lincoln high school. The discipline I-Iolnies Congdon, senior speaker . asked as to what discipline and don't you watch them more closeher. was very strict and there was no of the class '27; 1s in New York "°NALD GERHARD· · · · · ·' · · · · · · · '. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Managing Editor sa crifice these same men are will- ly? All right, let's go! brown eyes, -Exchange. Miss Helen Wilson, head O[ the student governing bod y. Mary Belle city. He plans to attend Columbia EVELYN LYON.·· · ········' ·· ·· ··· · ·' ··· ·· · · ·· · · · · · ··· . News Editor ing to accept to fit their souls and blue ey es, green eyes. fine arts department, was a bsent says that the girl was just as de- uni versity where his fii.iher, ProfesFRANCES TURPIN ........ , . ... · .. •· - , . ·., . .... Advertising :vranager minds for the lifelong game in "Two smoke stacks-- one fire The teacher of a rural school in from school last wee!' because of lighlful as she had anticipated,- sor Congdon is teaching. He will MARIE JENSEN ............... , ........ , ..... . .... B11siness Manager which they must take their part engine--one green emerald ring· Nebraska was having great diffi- the illness of her mol\ler. moreso if possible. return next summer. VIRGINIA SARTOR .. . ...... . . , ........ . ............ Associate Editor when their college doors close be- George, blue eyes--Helen-- culty in teaching fractions to one Ali·ce •fay ''' icoff has been walkJ h "J .; , -B-- f L' I green--" of her little boys so she said, ·n- on crutches "' ·' s1'nce school sta1·tn h ugch 1rown ormer mBETTY PRINGLE . .. .. ..... . .... . . . . .... .. ... .. . .. . . Associate Editor hind them. h I o hi ·t athlete d 1 Emanuel Wishuow,d aHformer d vstuJust a sample of t e mutterings "Johnnie, when lu11ch time comes 1 5 g s oo s ar an dent, Beth Miller an owar an JOHN BAILEY ;\. · l t M · Ed't b k in an acco n 1 or (,·. Football. that may be heard in Miss Sarah I'm going . to dl,vid'e three apples ed. Her leg was ro en present captain of the Nebraska Stickle presented a program for a . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • ssis an • anagmg ' GEORGE HARTMAN .. ... . ......... . ...... Assistant Managing Editor 'l'he football season has started, T. Muir's news-writing classes. among the five of us who eat here. cident. football team is expected to be in party at Epworth M. E. Church ARTHUR PERRY ...................... . ......... Circulation Manager the Links played Columbus Friday, They are learning to observe- and How shall I do 1·t•." the pink of condition this fall. September 15. The party was given Ella Sue Anderson, who attended HORACE MUNGER . · A ssis · t an t to kick the lid off the 1927 sched- how: The little boy "'as puzzled and high school at Kennard, Neb ras k a, "Jug" was bothered by a bad knee by the church choir to welcome · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ad ver t ismg " ROBERT SUTER ... . . . •..... .. ... , ........ . ..... Advertising Assistant ule. The boys who for three After concentrating just. two finally said, "I don't know unless last year, has entered Lincoln high during t he 1926 campaign, but an n ew choir members. weeks trained and pra·cticed, have minutes-right about face .and try you make apple sauce." operation during the summer, MAHJORIE HYDE .. ·····''···· ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· ············ · ·· · .Exchanges been tried and have been found to remember the 691 things on school as a senior. months was successful. Ro yce Miles spent his s ummec ROBERT STEIN, .... , ... , .. , ..... , .. , .... , .. ............ Boys' Sports true. Now all there is left t~ do, that desk! A picture of an average fifth Helena Skinner, who fonuerly atdriving a tractor on a farm n ear Roma Ridnour, who was graduHAROLD ABLE ......... , ................ . . , .. , ... , , ......... Librarian ls for the student body to get out Tt.m list all articles, 1uch as: Imperial, Nebraska. Royce says hour study hall: tended high school at Omaha is ated in 1926 is now attending the JACK HILLYER. ........ . .......... . . , . .... . ............. . ..... Static and boost th e-cteam to the skies. 5¥,, blotters, 1 volume trom Dr. ElFreshmen sitting, doing algebra. now enrolled in Lincoln high. She - . . the farm covers nearly all of Chase Dmvers1ty of Nebraska. Last. year JOE DI NATALE ...... ,,. , .... . . , .. ,, ... . . . . .. .... .... . .... Editorials You have a team in the field at liot's five foot shelf-1 book, purSophomores sitting, doing Eng- is a senior. she attended National Park semi- county. this time that will probably vie pie, on etiquette. lish. nary at Washington, D. C. HARRY BECKER··· ··· · ·' · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · ·Special Reporter for state and maybe national honDon't envy the student apparent· Robert Dobson who has attended Juniors sitting, drawing pictures. Mr. Case the new vocal superGEORGE KOSTER ................ · . . ... ·· · · ....... · Special R eporter ors. Without the proper school Jy looking in leisurely pastime at tJ Seniors sitting. Howe school at Howe, Indiana, for' Karl Frolich and Howard Van visor, is considering the organiza~ HOWARD VAN SICKLE . . ........... , .... . .......... S,!>ecial Reporter ' spirit behind · them these boys will some far off dome, for In reality -'Veekly Register. the pa;t two years is now enrolled Sickle are members of a male quar- tion of a senior ma.le quart ette. RUTH PINN ECKER. ..... . , , , , . , ........... . .... , :.· ...... Typewriting not be able to show half theii' he is ove1-taxlng his poor under· in the (;niversity ·of Ne braska as a tette organized by August H. The class of '27 had a girl s' .quarA talkative woman on board freshman.· Before he went to Howe, Dietze. Karl sang bass and Ho- tette. FRIEDA DECKER ................................. . , .... .'I'ypewriting ability. So let's get out and help nourished memory for those inex· our team to be the team of teams. orable lists. ship said, "Can you swim?" he spent two years in Lincoln high 1 FRANCES SCHWENKE .. , .............. , . ... .. . ......... Typewriting "Only at times ," said the sailor. school. ___ J 'So-if you enter 203 you are EMMA LAMPMAN .. , ... , ....... , ..... , .. , . .. , ...... , . . .. 'I'ypewritjng Manana (Tomorrow). "And when do these periods of duly warned that after enduring Helen Day who was graduated CLARA SELL., ........... . ........ ,, .. , .............. , ... Typewriting Tomorrow, tomorrow, the day two minutes staring, you will probability seize . you?" asked the lady. that never comes-but still people ably be dissected, listed and classi"When I'm in the water," replied from Lincoln high school in 1926 FACULTY BOARD are always putting things off till fied. the old salt.-Exchange. and attended Wellesley college_ in Massachusetts last year is now e n· J. w. FRENCH ................... , ... , ......... , ......... . . . Principal tomorrow. People that have all Listen my children and you shall rolled in the University of NeME. SARAH T. MUIR .... , ........................ .. ............ Chairman kinds of time today, are always braska. hear, . saying tomorrow.h. The teachers My text-books are well-t>ound and , GREEN, .. .. .......... ,, . ... ........ ..... ... . . . Auditor MELVILLE l<. I , new, or the pyramid, cylinder, cone Wallace Fraser toured nearly all BELLE FARMAN ................. . ....... .. . ............ . lnsyuctor [ sco d when you aven't your Jes· and sphere. sons in on time but say you'll have But they'll not give me any clue of the United States and Canada it In tomorrow. Alas, tomorrow Of what within I ought to see You must get this knowledge into as chauffeur during the latter part The Privileges of of others around him. A paper your "bean," of the summer. Lincoln High School once printed a story the title of never comes, and a nice, red zero Unless they're opened up by me. If you expect to stay in room 317. · "In appreciation of privileges of which was, "'i\That i f Everyone goes down on the books beside Karl Frolich and Richard l!'erLincoln high school" is the inscrip- Did 'I" This title is practically self your name. This zero is usually My pencil does just what I ask, Sophomore-I'm going to the guson, a former student, are me mi.ion on the plate on one of the pic- explanatory and it se ems that if followed by many others, , unless to- It doesn't fail on any task; theatre t his evening. Where can bers of the Lincoln A Cappella 1.ures illustrating the "Canterbury each one would stop to think, l morrow, as. a students byword, If I get a 6 when I want a 3 choir. Belva Asbury, class of 1926, It's not my pencil's fault, it's ME. I get some tickets? •rates." This group of pictures was "What if everyone did just as I am ceases to exist. Senior-At the box office. is also a member. This Is Howard 1 ~resented to Lincoln high school in doing or going to do," there would The Team From Back East. My desk Is sturdy, tough, and Sophomore-But I want to sit in Van Sickle's second year with the 1913 by Don M. Lillie, a boy who be les s and less of one person anNo doubt but that the team that the balcony. strong, choir. worked his way through school. noying other people. This can well plays here, the Saturday next, is It's not to blame when things go If a student who was gr.aduated be applied to study habits, espe- one 0 ~ the strongest teams in the In a certain American history Mr\. T. A. Colburn was absent wrong; several years ago appreciated the cially if one is inclined to shun country, but the team that beat text is found this statement: "The from school Tuesday, September privileges that were given then, study and bother others. them last. year is sure that the old My desk is all a desk should be Virginians and the people of Massa28, as her husband had broken his certainly the students now should saying "History repeats itself," ls I guess, there's nothing wrong ·b ut chusettsfeltallke." arm when another automobile ME. appreciate the privileges they The Thoughtless Student. true. If the students show the old All right, Hor.ace, you tell us skidded in to his. Mrs. Sadie Il. have now. The school has grown I . After_ the school board has made Trail took Mrs. Colburn's place recently, both in the way of sub- I it possible that two thousand stu- Lincoln spirit and turn to the Lin- In school r haven' t ma d e much where Massachusettsfeltalike is. during her .absence. d t8 coin versus Waite game 100 pershow 1 jects. offered and the equipment en cou d return this fall to a Pegassus Agomenon Oliver Ort, furnished for the classes . There clean, repainted, and varnished cent strong, it will certainly help But I haven't failed, for this I Loved to rip, rave, roar, and snort. Jean Seeley, a junior, sprained h the team a lot to know they are her wri..e;t. la.st w·eek when she is also a larger number of activi-1 building we o_ug. t to do our part behind them, win or lose. I know, But he bawled out a cop slipped on the pavement. ties such as the various clubs and to help keep 1t m an orderly conTo knowledge t here is but one key, Who had told him to stop, organizations. From all these are' dltion. No one would want visit- Mysterious Man Seen The one hard stugy gives to ME. A snort, a report-end of Ort. Jack Barkes played at the Linsome which should interest every ors to mark the railings on the theater last week, Jack plays student and which, if he takes ad- staircases in his own home, eat Prowling on New Roof Note : Errors in grammar al· Little boy-What do the head- coln the banjo with the Capps and vantage of them will help him in lunch in the halls, and throw about A mysterious man has been lowed by poetic license for the sake hunters ,do with the heads they col- Capps banjo orchestra. future life. on the whole there unwanted pieces of food served . walking on the roof of the new adof rhyme. lect? are many more privileges to be ap- them, so why do it at school? dition. From room 326 he can be Gilmore Roberts who attended Second Sophomo_re-They make FOR DETEC'rIVES. p1·eciated now, and full advantage The average student spends seen prowling around on the edge . Lincoln high school last year ha~ noodle soup. Notice! All amateur detectives! should be taken of them. more waking hours at school than of the building, peering into deep entered the Teachers college high There have been mysterious losses Miss Jones, to class: "Children, school. he does at home. Why not spend canyons, leaning over the edges of them in a clean, pleasing, orderly the roof and walking on narrow in 124. Mrs. Paul Campbell who Is the land th!~ high school stands on Use Time to Advantage. Miss Glen Opie, of tile domestic A great many of us are guilty building. It talrns less time, and ledges where a false step would substituting for Miss Glen Opie re- was once a circus ground." One of the children: "Yes, and science department, was called of lavish expenditure of time. What energy to keep the building looking mean catastrophe. -One teacher reports that during her fifth P.e riod home Friday, September 25, beis a greater _loss, than the loss of attractive, than otherwise, so let ported that she saw the man class a large number of pears, it still ls." time? If we lose a nickel or dime each of us do our share to keep it perched on one leg calmly cleaning dates, raisins, dried apricots and A funny Freshman was we will spend some time looking tidy. mud off his shoe. If the wind had what not-especially what-nuts- I vanished, walked out. It it other- I John Henry McSlator for it, even though there be milLock Your Lockers. blown strongly he would probably wise unbelievable that a mere j He never tried to lions of other nickels and dimes, Some people think that if some- have taken .a drop of for ty odd feet handful of thirty boys could get Find the elevator. just because money is valuable. to the concrete sidewalk below. one wants to take their books or that hungry! But did you ever hear any one notebooks, they will do so no matThis sky-walker ls an inspector J.ohn Henry Kerlekades wonders complain because of having lost ter if the intended spoils are under who examines the new roof from qu~st!~:~ a;i~ic~: a:~ee;eturned no Like Mother Bakes why the brunettes eat more than some time? No, unless it is some lock OI- not. Thi"s holds true 1·n time to time to see if it is holding ,. the blondes. The only reason we N. B.: All amateur detectivesone :who values time, and always some cases as shown by the recent the water as it should. The in· Clues might be found by inquiry know of Is that there are more uses it to the best advantage. bank robberies,. but most robbers- spector said that this unusual roof, at the nurse's room-specify "tum- brunettes than blondes.~ Did you ever make it a point to to-be, or more mildly, "help them- which is called sea-level, should Fountain Service wa;tch & certain student that makes selves," will not oTertax their have no pitch or slope for it is bet- my aches. " He: Let me speak. one or two in .almost all of his energy so far as to break a good ter for It to hold water as this Miss Duncombe to English class: Home Style Specials Sl;te: You mean continue, don't classes? If you have you very lock. Those who leave their prop- keeps the materials soft, thus fill· think the bell will ring soon be- you? likely have noticed that this stuesty unprotected might be said to ing up all the cracks and holes a.n~ cause the boys who are to take dent at all times is using his time be putting a more or less serious preventing leaks. part In the assembly program have to the· best advantage, He is not temptation in the way of their feljust passed out. GffiLS' AFTER SCHOOL 1.o be found wandering aimlessly low students. 'fhe very best way FOR SPORTS IN F'ULL SWING The editor of the humorous secaround the halls before or after to guard against a missing book or After school sports for girls tion of a large newspaper was school. Home room period is two and to do a helpful and good Thirty.third Year never used to discuss week-end act for one's fellow mortal is · to started Monday, September 26. The rushing around trying to find ma]( you are going· to sludy sports offered this semester are terial to finish his column. As he events or the picture show. The remove such a temptation. good student sits right down and hockey, soccer, dancing and swim· was passing through the main ofreviews the day's .assignments. A ming. Miss Katherine Horner fice he asked a typist if she knew Junior Glee Club Officers. stu.dy period Is not to be used as The Junior glee club elected of· teaches hockey ·On Tuesday and 1 You can't get away from it-it's Investigate the advantages offered by this instit.ution an opportunity to study the clock, ficers September 28 during third Thursday and soccer on Monday GIBSON HOLTON human nature. The High School Boy ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW windows and other objects In the period. They are as follows: BANJOS INSTRUMENTS and Wednesday. Dancing ls taught doesn't want Boy Clothes. He's a young classroom but the minute the asPresident-Lucile Miller. by Miss Marie Snavely. Advanced 11 th and R Sts. Phone B1392 signment is made his book flies Vice-president-Theodore Kies· dancing meets Tuesday and Thurs· man--he has his eyes on the Univer''The Square-Deal Dealer'' open and real concentrated s tudy selbach. .day and beginner:i meet Monday Band and Orchestra Shop sity, the College Man. He wants to Phone L-HG9 begins. At the end of thirty minSecretary-treasurer-Clara Chris- and Wednesday. dress like him, look like him; because :<~08 O Street Lincoln, Neb. utes he is finished. Then his ex- tenson. Miss L!llian Story assisted by he longs for the day when he will be tra time may be used to do extra Librarian-Edmund Clements. Miss Mary Alice McAHee and Miss one of them. credit work. Assistant Librarian-Hugh WY· Ruth Hatfield, graduates of LinTRY OUR NEW Then we say to ourselves, "I land. coin high school, teaches swimdon't see how he can take twentyming four nights a week. Begin· Hart Schaffner & Marx know High Plan for business trammg this year. It will pay So Say We All. ning Friday a life saving class will five hours and be as active in School Boys .. they have supplied us you well. New classes are '!'be old parking space east of be organized whicb. will meet on school organizations and make the with the kind of clothes these younger just starting at SANDWICHES l's and 2's he does." But if we the school seems 'to have disap- Friday of each week. peared as if by magic. Cinders Young Men want. should watch such a student we cover up the old mud and rough will find that he uses every minute Meet Ycur Friends at to advantage; always with a prob- tracks. The cars park correctly The Golden Candlestick . Lincoln Business College-Nebras1<a School of Business now, whereas they used to park so lem before him that he is endeav· They' re H ere-And Priced At 226 So. 12th St. (Consolidated) that no one could possible get out. oring to master, Special 35c and 50c Luncheons Lincoln, Nebr. It Is not necessary to have chains P and 14th Street sandwiches Pastries Salada to get in and out in muddy weathHabits of Study. 13th & F Sts. Open Sundays There are those who study dili- er. Everybody who drives cars is gently all during their study pe- In a better state of mind. LIN •COLN, NEBRASKA Issued ''by t he students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday during the fifth period. Subscription rates 50 cen ts per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepte<I for mailing at special rate of postage provide<j for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. . . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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Beat Waite!

High School Football Tickets For S<ile Here

Antelope Groc·ery

Honie Baked Buns Hot .Hamburgers

UNIVERSITY CLOTHES

The University School of Music

High School Boys

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MU SIC

August -H. Dietze

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Business Training .Pays I

'''TOSTEE''

15c

Lincoln School of Commerce

Osborn Pharmacy

1iod, there are. some who stud.y . Preparing for the Game. part of the time and let their; In August, last year, thirty mlndl! wander the rest, and there I young m en, picked from among the are those who idle away the whole thousand students of one of our time getting apparently nothing great m1 iversities, were taken to a done. Under which group do you sea-Island, difficult of access. They come? How annoying it is for the we re accompanied by their capone who wants to study to sit just tain, their business manager, their across the aisle from a "perpetual cooks, their surgeon and their phybother,"-someone who is always , sician. There were also men who playing. or talldng. H one studies were paid high salaries t.o direct diligently he know s how annoying them every hour of the day, so as this ls but if he is the one who I to keep their physical condition in wa.11tes the time he should think J perfect order, to look after their

$29 and

Students at Characte_r Forming Tasks Information Without Inspiration is Futile

Students' Open House Sunday, 6 P. M. to 8:45 P. M. at First Plymouth Church, 17th and A. · 6:00-7:00 P. M.-Forum Discussion by Student Leaders. 7 :00-7:45 P. M.-EatS", Games, Recreation ' 7 :45-8 :45 P. M.-Musioal Program. AROUND THE WORLD IN 20 MINUTES

Illustrated Talk by "Phil" Hardy

Root for the T earn This Season And Wear Good Clothes from

Greyhounds Are the Color OTHER · SUITS AT $15 TO $25

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ;J, 1927

Dr L T Hunt Talks

public of six thousand people which opening of each semester of the I Kansas stace experimental farm \, regular session. • • • took two cows. One they kept inis "the oldest, the smallest, the What to Read highest and quaintest, the most isoIn the mother tongue the stu· I doors, out .of the sunlight; the oth! er was lel t to lead a normal life ___ , lated republic on earth," then to dent's preparation must corre· out in the sunlight The milk from spond to that of the English course With the reading material Malay East Indies, China and to Good Health Habits Discussed- the cows was fed to two sets of Don Aylsworth, graduate of Lin the heat tests which check up on available to students in high school Vladovistok and home. 1-2, or 3-4, now required of all stu· Ultra Violet Rays Declared chickens. Those that were fed the dents, and to the standard of fa· coin high school with the class o the thermostat are made. If this is it is well to know what to read. Imagine touring the world with a Absolute Necessity. milk that was kept indoors were miliarity with assigned authors. 1923, in a letter to Miss Sarah T all 0. K the range is passed on and Everyone has a special type of toothbrush, a safety razor, and a Muli· tells of his new home, his the equipment is removed from the book he likes best. It may be that camera with which you take for"Competence in English" is deDr. L. T. Hunt, a Lincoln dentisL, not kept in as good physical condiENTRANTS WILL TAKE TESTS tion, those fed the normal cow's fined as ability to prepare an orig- work and his hope of returning to I oven and placed in a box together a ·book on travel, science, inven· bidden pictures. The romance of with the clock fort.he automatic.ap- tion or perhaps just interesting bicycling through Germany and spoke to Miss Helene Schemel's milk. inal manuscript in proper form, In the Cornhusker state sometime. Plan Correlates High School and composition grammatically correct ·whlle in Lincoln high schoo paratus and it is strapped on the stories appeal to you most, but the France and having a flip of a coin fourth and fifth period physiology "I might state tl1at. cocl-ljvM· oil College Work and Makes Posand rhetorically appropriate, in Don took two English courses un top crate. The switch panel, the question is, "what shall I read that decide whether you will spend the classes Thursday, September 39. being given so much at this time subject-matter displaying a rea· der Miss Muir and enjoyed Eng fuse panel and the buttons are the I know will be good?" This column night in France or Belgium. It is The students were told of the rela- might be calleu liquid ultra violet sible Degree in Three sonable familiarity with the works lish 8 the most because it was very last things put on the range before is to help you answer this question. all told in "The Royal Road to Ro- tion of body health to a haQPY dis- rays," added Dr. Hunt. Years. of an assigned group of English Interesting to him. Don now lives it is crated. Every week, two or three books mance" by Richard Halliburton position. "Too much food is a poison the By taking a course in high school authors: Chaucer, Langland, Sir at Mansfield, Ohio, and is rooming "There are three sets of inspec- that every high school student who alone lmows the fullest meanDoctor Hunt congratulated the same as any other poison one might which will prepare for meeting Thomas Malory, Spenser, Shakes· with Stephen B. Cook, who also at- tors on the conveyor. First the gen- should enjoy reading will be re- mg · students ou taking the physiology take. Our greatest fault is to overof romance. specified tents of competence on peare, Burns, Jane Austen, Waite!' tended Lincoln high school during era! inspector, second the testing -viewed. All of the books will be This book is published hy the courses. "If you are interested in eat, this is especially true of the entrance to the. University of NeScott, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Swirt, his first two years in school. inspectors and third the final in- found in either the high school or Dobbs-Merrill Comp'.lny at Indian- yourself, you are interested in plw- American people," continued Dr. braska a student may enroll for a city Ii· s10 - l ogy,', stated the doctor. "Your Hunt, "and something sad will hapGoldsmith, Wadsworth, Byron, , Don and Stephen drove up to To- spector who, by the way, is a girl. the city library. This week, "'"l1y apo l'is. A copy is · m · tie 1 course which can be completed in Keats, Shelley, Browning, Tenny- 1e d o, a urive of over a hundred _I guess they feel that a woman has " I mouth is part of the body and in· pen if we don't change our habits six semesters. of college work and Behave Like Human Beings," brary. sou, Mathew - Arnold, Carlyle, miles, to see the Lincoln-Waite a more vivid sense of detection due We by G. A. Dorsey, and "The Royal Any student who desires to con· fluences your whole body," he The doctor said that eight homs which leads to the award of a deThackeray, :rlacaulay, Dickens, high game last fall. These two to her prowess in the kitchen. 'The Road to Romance," by Ri'chard tribute a book review for this col- added. ~ree of Bachelor of Arts with disof work, recreation and sleep make Meredith, Cooper, Poe, Emerson, boys were the Lincoln rooters who woman says whether the range ii;< inction. Explanation of the reA few general g'-lod health habits a fine program. Above all, habits two very popular ume is welcomed to do so. The Bryant, Hawthorne, Holmes, Mark secured the large model of a foot ready· for the kitchen or not and Halliburton, books of the hour, are recommend- English classes are :-q130 invited to the doctor gave are: breath, plenty should he regular. quirements which aim to correlate Twain, Howells. The candidates ba 11 P Iayer an d wrote across it the tags it, if it is all right. ~~ help make this a sud~ess. "What of fresh air, especially while sleep· he work of the secondary school~ Dr. Hunt told the students how will be expected to know some· words "Let's Husk Waite." Their "There are abou_t thirty working ed as books that any one would rs Man" and 'Science Remaking the with that of the university is given ing; eat plenty 0£ food of the right to clean their teeth and t11 e importhing of each author and his place car was also decorated with corn on the line as an average. Some· enjoy. World" will be reviewed soon. Ad· variety and quantity; if the body n The Nebraska Alumnus for Sep· tance of a healthy mouth. The best in English literature and to show a stalks and streamers. times there are thi'r.ty-three and "Why We Behave Like Human dress all correspondence to ThA~ ember, 1927. is to be developed it must be exer- method, he stated, of brushing the fair accquaintance with the chief Don is now working in the West- now there are only twenty-eight, Beings," was w4 itten by George A. Book Review editor. cised, then, after being exercised it teeth, is to brush away from the A course, primarily for the more works of ten of these authors of inghouse Electric company in the but it is variable with the time of Dorsey, formerly associate profes- 1 should have rest, and last but not gums to the teeth with quartel'. serious student and designed to his own selection. range assembly conveyor room. In year. The conveyor is a good long sor of anthropology in the Univerleast, the body should be kent turns. neet some of the criticisms of the To meet the tests of competence giving an account of the system block in length and· when full of sity of Chicago and curator of anclean. ·equirements as they now stand in in foreign language his preparation employed, he writes: "Ranges are ranges bolds about fifty. We put thropology for the field museum of our state universities for the Bach· should be that which corresponds started by attaching the b,asebands out an average of about one hun- natural history. Eight months aftThere is nothing better as a care ROUND TABLE CLUB elor's degree, is being offered to to the first two years of such a to the bottom of crates of hard pine dred twenty-five ranges per day. er the first edit'.on _was published I "Why not use the ventilating sys- for a cold than plenty of exercise, IS TO HA VE PARTY ·reshmen m~riculating in 1927 and language in the university. These and then the conveyor carries them The most we have put out since r the book was m its seventeenth tem as a loud speaker?" a student fresh air and sleep. It is most imThe lirst meeting of the Round subsequent "years, and to sopho· tests, howevt:ir, will expect a fairly portant that as much as possible of Table club was held Friday, Sepalong down the line, each fellow have been here is one hundred printing, a success enjoyed by few asks. mores of the year 1927-1928, lead- thorough knowledge or the subdaily regular exercise be taken in performing a definite operation ninety-four and the least eighty- authors. The ventilating system consists the sunlight. The ultra-violet ray tembe1· 30, in room 140. Plans ng to the award of a degree of ject, more than is measured by a Th 3 us quite a high degree of divi eight. It is interesting work and The book is one that fulfills the of holes opening in eacb, room in are an absolute necessity to th"' were discussed for the Discovery Bachelor of Arts with distinction. sion of labor is obtained. One fel more interesting to see. It is a mon- author's wish, that it would be an the building and the other terminaThe degree may be won in six sebody. They are just as important I party to be held October 14. All in low puts in the back liner with sev strous place and they make all understanding of facts that belong tion in a tunnel which runs almost mesters instead of the usual eight Give Musical Program as. food. normal training students are irr· era! bolts to the baseband, another kinds of electric products for home to several sciences that are only parallel to the first floor halls. A f the student is able to meet speciDr. Hunt stated he thought it vited to attend the party. The puts in the end riser and the back use." to be found scattered throu...i-. h be First Assemblies. (Contlnne•I from Page One.) "!I'" person talkinb in t e tunnel can fied "tests of competence" before wouldn't be long until all schools committees -were appointed to plan The first number, "In a Spanish riser. Each operation is timed so Don, in telling more about his many libraries. To pick them out, heard in five or six rooms at once. beginning his college course. would have the new type of gla~" the refreshments and entertainVillage" was an atmospheric selec- that each fellow is able w perform experience, says that one day last put them in order, and make them Why not establish concerts beThe candidate must meet the folthat would admit the ultra-violet ments. Those on the refreshmen tion. Don Quixote the main charac- it at· as nearly a universal amoµnt winter the presidtmt of the com· ell a complete and up-to-date story tween classes so that the students lowing requirements, the nature of rays. He also said that in the fu- committee an'. Esther Travis, ter was piQtured with his compan· of time as possible. Next comes the pany came thru and he wanted to hat can be held in one hand and will make an effort to be in their the course making it necessary that ture all the more expensive homes chairman; Delverna: Greathouse ion In the second number, front frame, then the side panel know how fast the conveyor could read without a dictionary is the o.b- classroom early to get in on the hey be met in residence: would be having large play rooms ancl Lucille Sparks. The entertain· "Sancho Pancho" and in the third followed by the oven and the turn out ranges. Don, who works ect of "Why We Behave Like Hu- program. for the kiddies with glass roofs to ment committee is, Genevieve 1. 'The student shall present a number "Don Quixote," in his switches. The side splash is fol-I' right where the motor is, said that man ba1ngs." It has been suggested that the a~mit these rays. Whinnery, chairman; E.ileen Phil· certificate of competence in Eng- fight with the imaginary foes. The lowed by packing of the mineral he did not think it would take Typical topics which Dorsev , dis- glee clubs sing there Christmas lis.h from an examining committee last number with its blare of ap· wool around the oven, then the top them as long as Henry Ford claims cusses are the causes of death, the "Even foods raised out in the sun phot and Anne l\iarie Rehtus. The carols during assembly time to of the department of English of the proach, abrupt pauses, melancholy panel is put on and the wiring con- it takes to make his cars. In apply- possibility of an immortal life, those who have to stay in their are better than those raised under. [ sponso.rs are :Miss Valeria Bonnell University of Nebraska. glass, because 1of the rays." The and Miss Bessie Fisher. tones and powerful climaxes por· nected. . The platform and bricks ing the test they found out that the mind and consciousness, why we home rooms during that period. 2. He shall show to the satisfac--------------------·--- ---------------trayed the conflicts of the knight I ~re put ill place and then the range conveyor was capable of making a must digest food, the parts of the tion of the departments concerned with the windmills. is ready for the many tests. First range every minute and eight- body that wear out first, the imcompetence to read "third year" Paul N. Campbell gave a com· it is given a ground test which tenths or five ranges in nine min· pulse to live, the animal mind and Students on Programs foreign language in two 1-au!.tllages plete analysis of The Nation Hon· checks up on the switches. Then utes. money. Given University Night offered in the university, one ot or Society with which Lincoln I have never rnacl a book about :\Iany students were on prowhich shall be French, German, cientific discoveries that I enjoyed grams for University night at Lin· Greek, or Latin, and the second, high school became affiliated last the Advocate reporter. Miss Nelie In Other Schools more than this one. Once you start coin churches. Beth Miller played any foreign language offered in the spring. Mr. Campbell laid special A. Putney was sponsor of the senemphasis on the fact that the or- io-r class and Miss Sarah T. Muir reading and get truly interested at Grace M. E. and Epworth M. E. ,niversity. ganlzation required its member\!. to was chairman of the Links for the you hate to stop in fear the next churches Friday, September 23. 3. He shall meet defined univer· have the four qualities, scholltrclass of 1919. Miss Birdie Scott was "The Spotlight," the student pubparagraph or page will contain, Emanuel Wishnow played a group sal requirements, such as freshman lecture, physical training, military ship, leadership, . character and one of the sponsors of the Forum lication of the Riverside high something equally as exciting as I of violin solos at the Epworth M. E. church. drill, either under supervision or service. This is truly an honor so- when he was a member. Ben H. school of California has a column what you are reading. has asserted its role of importance ciety and not just a scholarship Beck was football coach. "We had similar' to "Today," the editorial This book makes an excellent reAt vVestminster Presbyterian by authenticated excuse. 4. He shall complete the follow- club. The last leglslat1,1re passed a. a good football and basketball team which Arthur Brisbane writes for port for a biology, botany, zoology, church Sarah Vance and Howard At the Football Game, for tennis and hiking, and for general papers all over the United States. physiology, chemistry, physics or Van Sickle presented part of the street wear, these gay and colorful slip-overs assure warm ing work In course, with an average bill which provides for character that year, too," added Mr. Reed. education and citizenship training. In this column all of the club psy,chology class. j program. Sarah, a fonner student comfort and smartness. grade of eighty-:live: The establishing ot The National COOKING CLASS TAUGHT meetings are announced with edi· "Why We Behave Like Human i gave a few harp solos and Howard (a) Twenty-two "designated" r:es:ign;d .'vith stud€-nt coliars. i.nn_-1::-: nccl,:~ ur fancy neck Imes, Ill Jersey, b.ruslleu wool and yarn knit. Some have courses: Language and litera.· , Honor Society is one way that BMY MRPS. PAUL CAMPBELL I torlals instead or being scattered Bemgs" is published by Harper .and j sang thrne numbers. Joscuh La au! Ca.mphflll. -t he paper. -l'lie (;olumu is Brothers, )I ew York. Copies · silk fibre patterns, fancy stri'pes and weaY.es, and come in . - whn. sub- I a 11 o'er are· in I M " as t er, c l as s of '26 ' arrange d th ~ e ture, six \represented by the 'Lincolu hi;;h school is tr-,yiug to i . rs. ~ans, reds, greens, blues. greys, na.\·-:--. peach, and color meet the purpose of this law. shtuted for Miss Glen Oprn last called "Thinkers' Thoughts." both our school and city libraries. I Westminster program and Perry departments of classics, Eng:omhinations. Wallace Fraser, assistant busi· week, has been teaching the boys ___ "The Royal Road to Romance" Morton, a former debater, pre. lish, Germanic languages, ro· ness manager of season football how to cook dried fruits and to An activity stamp sale is being is written by Richard Halliburton, sided. mance languages), of which Priced 2.95 to 5.95 and basketball tickets explained bake apples, pears, peaches, ba- sponsored by North high school in a son of very wealthy parents, who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - four shall be consecutive adabout the tickets which are now nanas, and many other appetizing Omaha. The stamps cost five hated the "consistency, respectabil· vanced courses in French, Geron sale. The student tickets sell disnes that appeal to all boys. The cents apiece and are a voluntary ity and relentless sanity" of his man, Greek, Latin, or English. Natural science, six (represented for $2.50 apiece and are good for art of making fruit cocktails was taxation. They make 1- t possi'ble Princeton roommates which drove by the. departments of astronomy, sixteen events, including the Waite explained to the class. The b~a to give the students games, pi'c- him to writing this book. It was and - The adults tickets claim they enjoy eating their tures, school paper, debates, and in the spring of the year on a bacteriology, botany, chemistry, high · game. i reduced prices on plays. geology and geography, physics, which nclude the Waite high cooked products. ame also and five events are the "moon-blanched" campus after the zoology), of which four shall be g This class is what was formerly ·me pri'ce. S1'n·g1e admls·s1'on for m h h eleven hour bell had rung and corner 14th &. P B-3208-8-3209 called the boys cooking class. The i"Bac ers w o have fere periods =============== ~:lt::lt:l.l:::l.l:::ce;J;::lool;::('::1l::1l~ consecutive cours.es in one of the Sa the g me next Saturday i's one b t t · found him trying to get an eco· ~O:~\ basic sciences (botany, zoology, dollar. oys are taught how to plan meals ' are u ormg those st.udents who nomics lesson that he decided he Prom.pt f ree Delivery to chemistry, physics). buy food, set the table, wash and find work extremely difficult, in wasn't going to grub his life away. All Homes Meredith Nelson, president of dry dishes and many other useful Central high, Omaha, Nebraska. At After grauuation he starts on a History and social sciences, six • of which two shall be consecutive the Hi-Y, invited "every fellow in things. The im:ilortance of eating present there are four English several years' tour of the world, Green Pop Corn ~ courses in history and four in one high school to become a member proper food is explained. The class teachers, two mathematics teach· making his own way. Tomatoes That Pops SeveraI Snappy •Stations wit h Clean, Yelow or 29c White )l departl)lent of the social sciences of the Hi-Y and help maintain their found that all diseases of man are ers, two Latin teachers, one French Climbing of the Matterhorn, seal- Handle Bask. 35c 58 3 lbs. Courteous Nebraska Salesmen alc s lbs. 55c (represented by the departmeilts of high standards or clean speech, traced directly or indirect!" • to the and one German teacher who are ing the ice-covered slopes of Fuji· Bushel Bask. 12 lb 98 · doing the tutoring. Ripe Tomatoes •· c ways anx10us to serve you. tT economics, political science, socio- clean sports, clean scholarship and eating of improper foods. yama to celebrate his twenty-third ' 1 clean living." logy), or vice versa. 'l'he class is open only to junior birthday, landed in prison at Gi- Han dle Bask. 35c Black Mathematics, two. and senior boys. Twenty-eight are SElVIESTER LIBRARY braltar, spending a night locked in Walnuts' }.1_l Graduate of Lincoln High taking the course this semester. Philosophy, two. ASSISTANTS CHOSEN the Tay Mahal, over the Himalayas Order'now. 8 lbs. 47c -- · (FATHER AND SON) L!\ (b) A sufficient number of elecLibrary as sis tan ts have been Tells of Work in Mexico visiting Andora City a small re- ~r~e~sn ean':is ~~~~ Head Lettuce tive courses to make a total of l~ Library Used by Classes. chosen for this semester by Miss and Venezuela. time and gas and 2 large heads 25c ~u;:lu=:i:i::=i:i::=i~~~:;:j)~;;:j):;;:j):~~:;:;;;=<i;;;,;;;;;=ii=l>=i:;;;;;:;~~~:i;;;;<;~.iJ=i;;;:; r (Continued from Pa1re One.) tires. They all 3 med. heads 29c credit hours. Students who are not registered Th/)lma Eaton. They are: cost money. Crisp and Solid. 5 SPECIAL REBUILT oil," stated Mr. Reed. "I was on the Preparatory Studies. for study in the library are now First period, Theona Steele and Isthmus Tehauntepec which is in 1 Best Jar If it should hapAlice Quizle; se,cond period, Lillian "If a student has had in preparapen that you get COLUMBIA • . . . $22.50 R U bb erS the southern part of Mexico," add- using it during class periods for Hahn and Jack Thompson; third a.n item not UP to tory school thorough training in the first time. In other years, the period, Gwendolyn Hager and RobPIERCE • . • _ . . $20.00 expectations call ed Mr. Reed. 4 dozen 25c us up and Y.te wtll English and has acquainted himself DAYTON . _ • • • • $20.50 Mr. Reed while. in his second library has always been too crowd· ert Lau; fourth period, Gretchen CLEVELAND _ • • • • gladly exchange $22.50 with the group of authors, and if ed during school hours for teachers Fee; fiftll period, Dorothy Sawyer. same or refund Cauliflower year in Mexico accepted an offer Some good ones at $12.50 to your money there~ he has had at least three years iL to send their classes there to get Lillian Hahn is the paid assistant Very vvhite and by saving you the $17.50 New Ivers just in from the Lago Oil Petroleum comtwo foreign languages, he should acquainted with its department or serving. before and after as well also some fine models of the fancy heads. time to lug it pany which took him to Venezuela, 10c, 15c and 19c back . he able to meet these tests of com· to study. This semester, only dur- a~ durmg school hours. She as· ._,new Pierce. Call and see these South America. In South America tires. petence before beginning his uniing the fifth period is room 300 , s1sts at t~e de~k a~d prepares lesBeef Roasts, Tender and Juicy $2.00 to $4.50 versity course," declares Dr. C. H. he did, the same type of work that crowded for space. sons . deahng with library practice, 121/zc to 18c lb. he had been doing in Mexico. He Oldfather, chail'man of the Arts Miss Nelie Putney sent her third Pure country Stick Candy college faculty committee in charge has spent twenty months wit'h this · Sorghum made in and fourth period English 4 classes 308 So. 11th Nebraska, gallon of the administration of the plan. company and will return this win22 Sticks lOc cans $1.25 there all last weeli. Miss Thelma "In that case he· should be able ter to resume his duties. Soap Chips Eaton talked to them on the use to complete the requirements in "Venezuela differs from othm· Seedless 2 lhs. 29c of such books as the unabridged SEE OUR the thiru a.nd fourth points in six :Latin American countries due to Raisins Not 12 oz. pkgs. or seven semesters. Should he the fact that it is peaceful," said dictionary, encyclopedias, and read-1 but pounds 2 lbs. 25c have to take in the university a Mr. Reed. The present president er's guide. The students were 4 lbs. 47c Fancy large AND 10 lbs. $1.10 large part of the preparation for has complete control which as· then given lists of questions on the Prunes topics which had been discussed. the competence tests, his residence sures the country peace until his 2 lbs. 25c New Comb Honey They answered these as part of in the university may be lengthen- death. Venezuela is a republic. 4 lbs. 47c Heavy Sections 10 lbs. $1.10 19c their assignments. According to ed beyond the usual eight semesMr. Reed worked in· the southHigh School Station Others Up to $5.00 Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins, Mop ters. If a student is not able to western part of the country where Miss Putney, her pupils took a Sticks, Galv. Tubs and Pails, Wash 21st and G The Fall Round-Up meet at least two of these tests be- people are few and far between. great deal of interest in these lesBoards, Cotton Flannel Gloves, Jer-sey Gloves, etc. fore the commencement of his third There were many small animals sons. is in full swing ~Irs .. Alberta Anderson also took semester, it is not advisable for him such as the jaguar, wild cat and L. H. s. JEWELER , 25c pound. to work toward this degree." tapir as well as many poisonous to the library last week those in Estb. 1871 117-119 s 0 _ t2th 1 Fresh Bullheads, very fancy, at Magee's "The course would make the at· snakes, including the Anaconceas. her normal training class, who are tempt to correlate the work of the There are, however, no large ani- to go out as rural teachers. Miss -a round-up secondary schools with that of the mals like those found in Africa. Eaton spoke to them on the prob' university. If this course will per· -"A great deal of Venezuela is not lems confronting a rural librarian. of the smartest styles suacle those students in the secon- inhabited," continued Mr. Reed. She spoke about the organization, the new fall line of Eaton, dary schools in the Middle West, "There were no savages in the part classification, marking and lending and newest patterns Crane and Pike's w or 1 d who expect to enter the Arts Col- in which I worked but there are of books and the problem of book famous Social Boxed Stationm Suits and Top Coats lege, to concentrate in their prep- quite a few ferocious tribes of In- selection. ery. Beautiful linings, new aration upon the fundamental sub- dians on the southwest side of $35 upward paper designs and styles. jects, such as language and litera· Lake Maraccube in the Ande5 ture, it will have done much. Can- moumains. They shoot arrows 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 5c TO 50c STORE di dates for this degree are ad vised dipped in poison. These arrows kill O. M. Parke, Pres. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE to prepare themselves in their sec· their victims very effectively. ondary school work, so that they "Oil is under most conditions Saves You Money may come up to the university able wel! accumulated in an upfold of L.adies• Silk and Rayon to pass at the beginning of their rock formation," but according to Hose ........ , ............ . first year's work the tests of com- Mr. Reed, the geologis cannot tell pentency in English and two forfor sure that the land contains oil ' t~~t'.y. ,Ti.~s .. - ............... WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY eign languages. Candidates for except by the rock formations that i~~7~. ~-"~"~. Fa~~y S.ox,. _ this degree, upon application will' are usuaily characteristic of oil Stationers Misses' Lea.ther Finish be referred to special advise,·s. Ex- heaving rocks. Rain Co·ats. _.. - . ..... .. .. • aminations in competency '''ill be :\tr. Reed spoke of his high Girls' R-9.in Coats, 112:3 ''O'' Street red and green .... _........ • · held on the Saturday before the school teachers while talking with

Lincoln High Graduate Writes of Work and Experience in

New Arts Course Is Announced for State University

to Physiology Class

all

Find a New Use For Air Shafts

I 1,',,

r;l::==============:;i

ll==============:=!I

The Sweater

Knight Grocery

MARKET

TEXAC.0, OF C.OUR~SE! ~.·

B~sohoe~ :ea~~·er~9c

BIKES

JO & JQHN HQ,USE

FRAZIERS

Two of Lincoln's Own

The Links

Lincoln Oil Co.

Students' Special Fountain Pen $1.50 Guaranteed

HALLETT

JUST RECEIVED

Beachly Brothers i

Parke-Brown Co.

The People's Grocery

50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00

98c

49c $1.00

$5 95 $2 69

TUCKER,SHEAN

_______

Geschwender' s Market

B-3179

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

----:=-~i::=-i-·--~~~1,..-:. -----.,;;

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927

1._======-11·J Brownies Outsplash The Columbus Boys By Score of 26 to 0 ,....,...

HAS

THE

. 1 .·· ....-_

__;__'_'A~ · G_oo_d_D_i_sh_"-~

The Brownies trotted out on the field in Columbus Friday with slicker pants. · These ·pants· are 'just like the slickers worn to schooE However they are not very durable as Art Perry had his torn the first two minutes of play. Bob Suter has had hard · luck with his knee. In · the Columbus game he ·had to retire in the Iirst half. Grant was Inserted in bis place. The football ·b oys· rode in a spe· cia'.l bus to Columbus~ Songs and cheers were the means of passin>:

Red and Black Wins in thc .Mud-;.-lnexperienced Line Holds up to Expectations. TEAM

Football Briefs

GOODS sion of the bail and . after an ex·

· I son, Mariel Swezey, Marie. Miles, F00th a II PfOgramS Smallest Boy Gerald Spink, Helen Henderson, ;n ·H;gh School · Have Gone to Press ~arriso~ c~reen, L?is Lee, Sam El· " " ! lls, MarJone BonmwelL to Lead Band IThey Will Be Sold at the Swimming Periods Changed. I

Lt KE

·1-1,.ve

ONe

Have you seen him? Do you Waite High Game Satknow what he looks like? His urday. · h t (.If any ) ?· F' or th we1g · ose w h.0 The souvenir football haven't seen him, your chance is program coming soon. Cy Ide Wedgewood, 1 which will be sold at the Waite i the smallest bov in school is to be gaiµe, has gone to press. Accounts the leader of the great army of about the members o!' Lhe R ed and 1 men commonly called the Lincoln Black football team, last year's and I high school band. Cylde hits about this ·coming basketball seasons, opfoi.ir feet, stretched out f u It l eng th . Posinz.·· teams, and a comprehensive and weighs about forty-seven summary or after-school activities . h orn. H e 1s . f'f I pounds without h 1s I ' are includ ed in the contents. It is 1 leen years old. illustrated with ma ny sport pie· b tures. 1 h Clyde plays a F renc iorn e· The two English 8 classes taught th l t Sh d side Hugh erwoo e arges by Miss Sarah •r. Muir are coop. bandsman in the b a II Y1lO group. A C· erating wi t h Foster Matchett in ' cording to Charles B. Righter, editing the program. . . business sta f'' Clyde Plays Plenty O.f mus ic. The editorial and . Clyde Wedgewood en t ere d L mfor the 1927 program Is: coin high school this fall ·from Elizabeth Barber, news eclitor: Whittier junior high school. He Hope Campbell, Eloise Bradford, was a member of the W'hittier associate editors: Donald Easter· band while attending there. Clyde day, managing edito:·; Rasche My-

TO WAITE'!

TOt..EDO-

The use of the swimming pool by gymnasium classes is changed this year. The girls will use it the first half of the semester .and. the boys the last nine weeks. In previous years, the girls used the pool one day and the boys the next, while some days the girls used it in the morning and the boys in the afternoon. Thi's year, while lhe gi·rts are using the pool, the boys will be having floor·work. The same plans will be followed for the girls when the boys use the pool. Ac<!ording to Miss Lillian Story, one of the physical education teachers it will be better for the boys and girls who are learning to swim to be able to practice regularly instead of alternating swimming with floor work.

change of punts in which Packer the time away. Browne v;as ·rairly well satisfied Twenty Men Are Used in the had a decided advantage, Woodside with the showing of the team. the Lincoln right tackle broke thru Opening Card With Cotile Discoverers' line and bl(){;ked a With a little more . practice and lumbus Eleven. punt and then recovered· for ,\ polish, Lincoln should be well repIn the initial test of the season touchdown. In the last quartei; Co- resented this year In the gridiron our scarlet-colored gridsters defeat· lumbus was on the Links 15-ylrd sport. · . , ed Columbus in a slippery battle on line when the Discoverers fumbled, h On I' a wet gridiron. The Brownies with and Hartman recovered for Lincoln. Boys Visit 0 . ma a .. . lierce line plunges by the four However Stone also fumbled and American Youth Day finds his size convenient wb e n he ers, assistant managing editor: Gar· ;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~. horsemen piled up a twenty point the Discoverers again gained pos· Honor campers or camps Quivera is able to walk down the ai s le m rison Green, circulation manager; .. lead in the first two periods. In the pession or the ball. Koster who ! an·d Strader accompanied by Her· study and be seen only by those in Adele Eisler, typewriting. last half a punt was blocked mak· had starred all day for Ll~coln, vey Smith, boys work secretary" of his row. In suggesting future oc· The sales staff: Harold Tubman, ing the score s land 26 to () which then intercepted a forward pass the Y. M. C. A. , and by representa· cupations for H. R. S. (his ruling Harry J<'oster, Paul Winterhalter, · stood to the end of the game. which put the Links out of danger. tlves of the Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, smallness). one person suggested Fred Johnson, Dorothea Morse, The game was played on a slip· The game· ended at this point. · Cosmopolitan and Pathfinder clubs that he •take archeology and ex- Leonard Holdren, Mildred Richardper.r sod in which there were many Jn the Links' line Austin, Koster, Which sponsored the trips, went to ...;,'6~ plore the caverns of Kentucky. mud holes, making ball lugging Martin and Woodley made the best Omahi .Jast Friday. While there ·· =-·~r hard. In the first five minutes of showing for Lincoln. The backfield they visited the new st(){;k ' yards' Gym Classes Reorganized. \ play the Links with hard line men, Perry, Packer, Tindall and exchange building and other places . · • Girls' corrective gymnasium plunges · through the line put the Boulter all did their share of the of interest. They . carried with classes are held with r egular ball over for the first counter with work. However all of the Linke them a ptoclaination· from Mayor classes this year instead of sepa Packer going over the · chalk mark. 1124 0 St. team functioned well, showing good Verne Hedge of Lincoln addres'sed rate as the¥ were last year. When The next touchdown was made form for the first game of the sear to the "king" of Ak'SiLr·Ben~ Boys girls are given physical examin a when Karl Tindall broke loose son. Captain Jones ef the Colum· from: throughout the state carried , _. t!ons they are graded A, B, or through the line for several s.e nsa· Savings Accounts toured with sota, Wisconsin and Michigan. On D. As • an d B' s swim, ·· c··c · t a k e l\liss Bess Wvthers 0 bus eleven made · .a s t. rong s h ow i ng simila·r messages · from· the mayors tional runs, then Packer and Arm· at fullback, he having brought of · their home towns·. Th·e j<)urney a chautauqua for fourteen weeks one of the trips she <!rossed Green moderate exercises and D's go to Loans' on City Property strong hit the line wlth Armstr.o ng down 1 .the ·L·1"nks' ba.c. """ 'Aeld men time was ·made· for · t h e· purpose ·o f ob.·, th·1s summer. All persons who Bay in Lake Michigan. ', the nu1·se's room and sleep. INC. finally carrying the pill across. The Miss Wythers said that the In- . Last year the A's and B's came_ , extra point was a.warded to Lincoln after time. Hasselbalch was their ser.vin.g a. 1.1.. Americ.a. n. You. th. d.ay. were connected with the chautaubest show in. carrying the ball. 1212 0 Street E. F. Snavely, Sec'y. . whic h was he Id ln connec t ion WI th. qua met in a conference at Fargo. dian reservation was one of ·the one period and C's and D's an 1 when a Columbu,s lineman was offThe llneup. . the .close of the festival. . , most interesting things she saw. other. L-----------~----' side. 1 . b .· .. . h ....... le ... . .. ~-c.0.t u~~·e The Lincoln high boys who made North Dakota. At this confe.rence The Indians live in little, one room In the second quarter the Links Kl,Le~snecloblancthey received their · assignments h t ·es w·th no furn1·ture except ......... ' .. It .. .. ..... - Insinger the visit wtire: John· Keriakedes, s an I I were aided by a long penalty which Koster Woodley ........... lg ........... Mueller and were told J·ust what work they. t c r t e d e in .. ., ...... ·'" ... , .. O'Callaghan Owen Mullins, Melvin Teti!r, John a s ove. om ors are spr a ov r gave the ball to Lincoln on the Dis· Mart Austin (C) ••••.. .. " ' ... ... ,. Corstcrson . were to do. There were five cir- the floor and are used as chairs coverers' 24-yard line. Then Packer, Woodside ... .. .... rt.......... Winkler Fox, Harry Foster, Alba Briggs, cults on the United .Chautauqua 1 and beds. On the government pay Armstrong and Tindall smashed ~';,~1\e;··.·.:::::::::~~::: ::: ii.:.-.;,1b ~~~~ Homer Turner, Howard Colton. Ten Perry ............. Jh ............. Trlba boys from camp· Quivera who had from Des Moines, Iowa. day, the Indians buy shawls and the line for repeated long gains ~~:::::::: (c>E};:',~~; been elected into the honorary soMiss Wythers held the position such things with their $8ll0 or they which set the ball over for a ~t;J<:1\ Substitutions: L1n·~oln-ArmAtrong for t Perry; Schmitt for Woodley, Gram tor ciety of the Golden Suns, whose of advance girl. There are five ad· spend It all on cars. Then to ge touchdown, with Tindall running Suter Batty for w·ood!:!ide. Abbott for . . I . h i it Th . h t t th . Boulter Hartmrn . to" woodside, s .t one membership consists of the best vance glr s on .eac · c rcu . ese some money. t ey ren ou ell' over the goal line. Chamberlain for Klesselbach· ' · d . f e 11 OWS •>' In camp an d girls go to the towns a·bout Bet•Packer tor AU•ten. C ol>imlius-L oweler for, " al I aroun . . three lands to the wh1'te people. "ThiJn n ' The second half was nearly op· for Malloy tor Wectc:e. Galley for ten boys from camp Strader who days in advance of the talent. Miss \Vythers was on the reservaposite of what the · first half was, ca.rsterson. Mue ller. J:lall for Galley, Pneb for Lo~u. 'I'ouchdowns: Armstrong, Packer. Tm· received the "Pep medals" were i They help .with the selling of tick- lions she saw two pow-wows. Th< when the Links kicked off to a Co00 daj,J;;t;~ :o'\:t-;;: Tindall 1 (1>laceklck). the ones invit~d by Lincoln's five ets; the putting up of advertising strangest part was, that after th• :.\lumbus man, who nearly ran One point awarded for off side. . · _ score by p'erlods: civ.1c clubs for the trip. and try to stimulate a goo d f ee I- Indian women h a. d d roppe d f roE through the whole Links machine, 0 26 6 1 J,lncoln · · · · · · · · · · · · · -0 __ D Ing. fatigue from dancing, the chief: 0 but was captured after he had made .. ·ii0·1~~~;,,:_H. H. King, KorLINCOLN HIGH Miss Wythers was assigned the would beat them with whips an ( a Jong return of over fifty yards. co.:,~'(;~;~1., folk; ump i r e. George C~_rey, Otna.haf s' CHOOL LIBR'ARY Robert. S1sty, ~!ld~.and. . · teri·itory ·of . North Dakota, Minne- make them start dancing again. The Links, however took posses· headlinasman, Time of periods: 12 m•nute qu~Itcra The library is open from 8:00 a.

I I

SM ART C£0THJNG'1

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' FOR

American Savings & Loan Association

Miss Wythers Tells of Summer chautauqua in Northern States

1·

Ray Killian

YOUNG MEN

•

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i J

Cret e S.p l"I}S the

4 : OO p. m. . . h Id t b y B eth . H owar d sang a month in the Idaho mountains stop- m.Noto book may ·be taken from the how rapidly they eac <!Ou pu up anos . ping at s. eattle a~d Tacoma, Washa tepee Near the middle of the group ot war songs, "'Till We Meet library without permission from · . . ,, .. Fi ington on her way to Idaho. . parade came a well-orgamzed• band. Agam, Keep the Home res the· hbrarlan . · . · " an d "O ver Th ere, " th e . . . . . Every musician in the band was a . B urnmg, I • Books m the collect10n . · first half of the week and "The · . reference. ·. . . Sioux. Th e · processwn was comAppre'"Iate Students . . ' " · · L"f. must be consulted m the hbrary b. · I d' Russian Lullaby" the last half . !.inks Opponents for Oct. 22 De. cannot b.e withdrawn . . pleted by a out fifty young n ian th e So·ld1"ers' .1 e \ and except feat Young Methodists to William and Richard Brooks by special permission~ girls mounted on Indian ponies. C D EEPS Miss Fisher was especially In- MILK EA H A Y K the Tune of 27 to 7. spent the month of August in trainBook$ reserved for special class· LOSS OF WEIGHT A WAY terested in watching .the president I Coach Klein's gridsters from ing at the Citizens Military T ran· es ,or other reasons, are tempod M c· .d th h t th , . Coach Browne has .adopted the aska · an rs. oo1I ge roug ou e Neb k C F t Crete opened their season by trim- ing Camp at or roo , r · rarilY withdrawn from general cir· · f · Sh "d M C English custom of serving after, · · . per ormance. e sa1 rs. oo1· . . . th ming University Place 27 to 7, last William Brooks was on e <!ulation and are shelved behind noon tea but fearmg that he might · th . idge was ready . to smile at anye the charging desk. be accused of not possessing origFriday afternoon on the Wesleyan champion baseball · team of . · a goId thing huinoro. us .and seemed to eJi- inality he has substituted milk for Fort for which he received The following rules govern the gridiron. The Crete gridsters dis· watch fob. He was also the prize use of these books.: joy the display greatly. The presi- the tea. The problem of keeping played a brand of real football ancl dent ' although he, was intensely . he bixeter Grain Oxfords in black 01 the new mecca brown, full grain c:ilf sharp shooter of the camp with t Books should be 'called for . by au· . the team From !osmg normal it is anticipalied that the Links will . ·11· · · 1 · t. interested, was less demonstrative. h stock, calf quarter lined, sox savl!.r interlining, heavy oak tap sole w1~h ·· .· · · , · weight w.as solved w en a 1oca 1 , have their hands full when the machine gun. W1 iam was appo n · thor and title. 1 extra flanged heel, oblong brass eyelets. 'l'wo popular models you will ed adjutant of camp which iB· one But one book at a time may be M' .. S . .. ·S d . · milk dealer offered to furnish milk recognize instantly-and the price young Cretonians appear on the of the highest honors·· given. bor.rowed. ISS ·· wanso~ pen S gratis. Mr. Browne said "the idea oval, October 22. S N w York Richard Brooks was one of . the Each book has a special chargununer ID e · ls not to build up weight of the camp's bantamweig)lt boxers. He ing slip on which the borrower M.iss Alma.SW .. anso·n. · of. the . com-) team but to keep the men from Home Nursing Teacher defeated the champion boxer of must sign his name, the date; the mercial department spent the sum- losing iL" College ,'llen E.rperienced Visits Unique Places Des Moines which permitted him period and the home room number, mer working for Balk Light Oil to Wait Mrs. Loise V\Testermann, the to enter the finals. While hurryin15 before receiving the book. Each Company in New York. College Shoe ·Advocate Subscriptions. 011 You home nursing instructor, has re· to dinner he hit his . knee <tga!nst book must be returned to the desk }.'itters "I think New York .is an interAdvocate subscriptions were tak turned to school after a year's one of the tables which resulto3d before the student leaves at the esting Place. The people all seem en last week when the first issue leave of absence, due to illness. in an injury to the ligament.: of J;,is end of the period. A fine.· of 2 to be In such · a terrible hurry, one was distributed. Only those who She left Lincoln last January for knee. This made it .necessary to cents per peI1od for every period would thi.n k they were running srgned for the newspaper in their a tour of the west, returning to spend the last two weeks of camp over due .wJII be. charged for late away from a storm," stated Miss fifth period classes or in the Ad Lincoln the first of June. in' the army hospital at Omaha. books. Swanson.. vocate. office will receive copies "The most interesting place I This happened just before the flReserve books may be taken out She worked on the payroll of the this week. Subscriptions must be re to be held so Richard ·· · . went to was Columbus, New Mex- nals We for the night after 3:00 p. m. but company . .They have offices in paid by October 7 to receive the - - - - - -- -- - -- -- - - - j - ---·- - - · - - - --- .. . ico," stated Mrs. Westermann. was unable to enter to defend his must be returned by 8: 30 the fol' Buffalo, Cleveland, New Haven and third number. > ' While there she visited the home title. lowing morning. · Failure . to return New York. In New York, the em- ------ol" a colonel and his wife. Colum· The boys ·ate in one of the greJt a book at this time also causes a ployees are pa,id ..wlth eash and in Augusta French appeared at the bus is just a few miles from the airplane hangars at the fort. Chick- fine of 2 cents for every period the other offices they are paid Orpheum for one week during the Mexican border. lt was the loca- en and ice cream were served on kept over time. with ·cheques.· Miss Swanson .Put summer. tion or General John Pershing's Sundays. The boys said there was Books of fiction or · lion-fiction the money in the envelopes. . troops when he was sent to the always plenty to eat, they never which are not reserved for special New York business men do many Mexican border in pursuit of the were hungry. after a .meal was fin· purposes may be borrowed for 14 funny things; for example they Mexican bandit leader Villa, who ished. All sorts of vegetables, fruits days and may then be renewed for have their shoes shined while dichad crossed into the United States and meats were served at camp. 14 days if desired. tating letters, according to Miss Any Kind and ravaged the American border. Fo.rt Crook io rated as one of. ·A ·fine of '2 cents a day will be Swanson. ·· . .· . . . . . I Any Time Columbus is a "boom-busted" the. b~st camps m the country charged for ea.Ch book not returned I ·"We went . d.o wn to Chinatown Any Place town, that is, according to Mrs. mamtamed yearly by the United within ·the 14 day limit. , .and sa.w the rats running wild," \Vestermann, a town built during States war department. j All books lost or · seriously dam- stated Miss Swanson who went a boom which deteriorates· after aged mu·s t · be repla·c ed or paid for. down to Chinatown · with several there is no longer reason for the I Literary Contest Open If you cannot find what you want Columbia. university girls. They boom. I to Writers of State ask the librarian to help you. a:iso saw the old opium dens which Columbus is a very small settle· I The Omaha Women's Press Club • · - · •· . · are now made into . sleeping places ment in the desert, several miles has announced another literary Sioux Demonstrabon · : for destitute men . . They are given B-4984 218 No. 1 lth from any signs of civilization. Re- contest, open to writers of the · · Seen by Miss Fisher bread and coffee and a night's ~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;~~~:: gardless of the fact that it has no state. There are five divisions in "The review of the Sioux In· lodging free. . trees, few people, plenty of sun the contest. They are: Two types dians was . one of . the ·most Inter-' She returned ·ho.me .011 the same t .h e Vice·presideU:t and a lasting supply of cactus, Mrs. of short stories, poetry, one·act esting thin.gs.I have ever see.n ." t.ra1·n . wi'th Westermann says it has the finest plays, and miscellaneous prose. stated Bessie Fishe.r of the E. n. g.l !sh Dawes .party. · .. t · ble I The contest closes November 1, department in describing the dem- 1 ---~·----c11ma e conce1va . Stage Attracts Stu d ent s. · and awards will be announced J;~n- onstration given by the Indians for' After leaving Columbus, a de· I uary 17 192 8. ''" the approval of President Cool!d~e: . Beth Miller, J?seph MoLees and A Home Cooked Meal lightful period,, of three months was ' ·. . . There were lO,OOO Indt·ans who Howard Van Sickle appeared at w t · The short stones are 1Im1ted to and I\ spent b y 'Lrs. es ermannl"f in 7 000 words. Fifty dollarn · . took part Ip the review and about the Orpheum during the summer. IS the ·t Fountain Service A I C L d Berkeley an os nge es, a 1hor· ·' . d o1.1a.rs, as many ·whites w·ho. watched it." Berthand Joseph, a Gnivers1 Y d first prize and twenty-five th t h · h h AT a s e as a · f h t t ·t President and Mrs.. Cooll!fge, Place graduate, played three piano nia. S e says many pleasant times with Miss the second prize or t e ies s or· also John C 1.d ha· d choi·ce numbers, "The Doll ·Dailce," "Rusies on pioneer life in Nebraska. oo 1. ge, Piekarski, former visiting teacher Fifty dollars will also be awarded seats· and all three watched with sian Lullaby," .and "March ot the Cor. 21st and J SU. of L.incoln, touring Los Angeles Dwarfs," by Grieg. The first two ..r;.. t the best short story in the class of keenest interest. All of the dem· , f .. __............................................. --·---~----~··~·~·--···~·--·--, and vicinity. stories with unrestricted sutJjects. onstrations. were given .directly in numbers were arranged for two pl· They took trips with a social Twenty-flye dollars wlll go to the front of them. Miss Fisher said it ! H. R. Williams Grocery worker to Chinatown and little winning prose article '~hich must was .a gorgeous display of fine • ·1; Italy. On these trips they were not contain more than 2,000 words . bead work. All of thia old squawe f able to se'l the real life of the ChiThe one-act plays are limited to and many chiefs wore solid . bead nese and Italians. forty-five minutes playing time. garments. One of the most pecu Mrs. Westermann enjoys the Chi- Fifty dollars constitutes the prize lia~ gowns was decorated w!th elks nese dishes but would not care to In this class. In the poetry division, teeth. An old squaw was wearing you depend upon them for a source of entries are limited to twenty-four the priceless gown and . displaying PHOTOS OF Where Most South . . _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ ..,.._.............._................................ _ ......... a a I I I I IT .......,.__.--...., food supply. . lines, twenty-five dollars "will be it most proudly. Lincoln People Shop The climate in California during awarded the best poem. A company of Sioux Indians who the winter is not at all appreciated Miss Elizabeth Witfmann has re· fought in the world 'l'l'.ar was in the 27th &. Randolph B-6599 by'' Mrs. \Vestermann for she slated ceived second place twice in the parade and .a large gold star hon25th &. Sumner . 28th &. South she found it most disagreeable. poetry division. She received her oring the dead soldiers was car1034 0 L-8748

Um• Plac·e Crew

For High School Fellows

Young Men's

Collegiate Type

OXFORDS

;:==============; p• IClureS

Frederick

MACDONALD

When You Want to Buy, Sell .: Exchange, Rent Something In a Hurry

H'IGH SCHOOL

1·

STUDENTS

Phone B-3333

/\. . sk for Ad-Taker

Kalin' s Pharmacy

ANDERSON STUDIO

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You'll be greeted with a bright, cheery "Hello," your particular Want Ad wiH be taken down promptly, accurately, and broad; cast thruout Lincoln., Then see how quickly get R-E-S-U-L-T-S !

Three Big Stores to Serve You

QUALITY

On her

refarn trip she spent a prizes in 1924 and 1926.

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Three squaws demonstrated

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ON TO YORI(

WE BACI{ THE TEAM

Published Veekly by- the Stucienbs cf Lincoln Hi9h School

VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN, NE BRA~KA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

12, 1927

LINCOLN GRIDSTERS SWl\MP WAITE, 31-1 -----------·---- - - - - -- - - -- - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0

Assembly Rally Officially Opens Football Season

RedandBlaCkTearn ·

Harlan Gurney, Lindbergh's Chum, !Twenty-Five . Pass / sTAGE ~~G~11:E~~ERSHIP . Formerly Attended Lincoln High ! Orpheons Tryouts "The stage craft club hopes that

Biology Club. F. G. Collins, assistant curator of the Nebraska state museum, will talk on "The Museum in Relation to School Life" this afternoon at 3:05 in room 400 before the biology club. Not only the club members but all who are interested are invited to attend.

- --- --

twenty new members will be added

Twice Defeat ,Waite Hi

.Student Musicians Are Elected to the club this semester. No ex- I I · to Membership in the perience is required for member- !

One of Lindberg-h's cl o s est I friends while he was in the air Orpheons. ship," stat.es Wallace Fraser. 1 service at St. Louis was Harlan i Twenty-five new members were The boys will work back stage, Gurney. a former student in LinTalks Given by Earle Jolmson admitted to 1.he Orpheons at the paint scenery and during the percoln higl~, school who left school and Coach W. H. Browne. trvouts held V.'ednesday after formance of plays and concerts "' as a sophomore in 1924, bu t haH school. Those ad mitted to club they will shift scenery. kept in close touch with two o1 his membership are: A storage room, property room, CHl:ER LEADERS ARE CHOSEN Nebraska, it starts when the school teachers, Miss Mariel Gere and I Charles Forney, Julias "'ilson, and work room have been provided opens. In Lincoln high school, Miss Elizabeth Wittmann, who r<~ EigH Boys Try Out for Position school begins September 12. This, ceive letters from him every littl( Ruth Stednitz, Ina :\farie Smith, so that now the club may work un- BROWNE LINEMEN BUSY oyer for the second touchdown. Before the second period was over Coach Browne believes, is the big while. Buss Pierson, Leonard Perry, Hugh der improved conditions. o1 Yell Leader-Charles An" Painters, carpenters, and electricadvantage of \Vaite over Lincoln. Designing parachutes, making Waite Eleven Flashes Brilliant Boulter called on himself for the \Vyland, Phylis s Dobson, Geneyieve derson Head. first time and raced around end for \Vhinner y, Corrine McCardy, Doro- Jans are needed most. Those who Aerial Attack in the Last Th~ l 927 Lincoln high school He also explained the football little paper and wax models of air thirty yards and the third . touch· 1 thea· Morse, Billy Crooks, Doroth y are interes ted are a sked to sign up footbtll season was officially open- schedule for high &chool this year planes and sailing them from Miss Quarter of Play. down. : Whitney, Esthe r Rosenberg, George with Wallace f'raser or John Wink. ed bya "pep" assembly, held \Ved(Contlnned on Pace 3). Gere's room be for e school and.writIn a spectacular and thril!.ing In the third quarter the dlmuni• ing copy for the Links were some nesda;', October 5, when candidates Kimball , Elenor Hern , Dolores Zoe battle, a hard fighting machin e of . of the things Gurney's teachers King, Lois Freeman, Gretta Hag erWDe tive Lincoln field general, Boulter, tried Jut for cheer leaders and .'J 1'ce J1..' ee 1-, "ai·1·0 n '''olfe, Llncolnh hhigh players smashed returned Lockert's punt fifty-nine · chiefly remember. ! !nan. 1.alks vere given by Earle Johnson throug t e far-famed Waite high In his last letter to Miss Gere he Helen Newberg, Orian HarriH, Wll- . ISS le u team at the Nebraska :VIemorial yards for a touchdown. registering and Ccach \\'. H. Browne. mentioned being down in Louisiana ma Burr, Jane Rundstrom. - - -- , stadium Saturday, rolling up a the longest run of the afternoon Eigh1 boys tried out for the po- Mildred Dole Automatically Beshooting lead arsenate oYer the cotThe judges were Arthur Schraple , Opinions of Young Girl Before I session. Later in the same period 13 3 sition of yell leader. Charles An· ' score of 1 to · Perr:v sw·ept the end fo1· a 34-yard t f . Id comes President-Two Sophoon 1e s as a protection against Eugenia Brunett and Glen M. Case. Civil War Period Are , For the second time in as many derson vas selected from these as i the boll weevil. R d d · . scamper and another touchdown. · mores, Four Juniors and the heal cheer leader for this se, . ecor e T • _, ' years, Coach Browne's aggregation This work was done by flying o r M N Ii p t e In the las t quarter, Coach Zorn's · Six Seniors Elected. 1 mes~er Nilh Harry Foster, Lee n de 0 ! e e u nk } st s·c ored a triumph over the P urple eleven opened up with an aerial at· ' !SS low, and as they sped over the l I ·15 d' The all girls league council for pr ze possess ons, a iary ep I and Gold "\\'arrlors raising Lincoln Gross man and Paul.- Miles as his by a young girl, Susan B. Boomer, I high still higher in national prep tack that had the home boys guess· assistants. A committee appointed this year was elected by the stu- fields, sprayJng the infected plants. . He also worked with a plJ.oto- contest an army plane flew within in the vears precedin!! t he civil . id . 1 ing and scored two touchdowns to 1 gr h • ·· c1rc es . k f h hit by Will French consisting of Don d en t counc 11 gir1s at a meeting 1 h ld d 1 grap er, w 1io was mapping the fifty feet above the parachute in - -- - war, 1848 to 1858. Miss Putnev ·eep rorn gong ome w e· Carr, chai1man; Foster Matchett, e ur ng the study ha!! of the M W K . h Mill I T ' Sensational broken field work on fifth period Tuesda'·- 'I'he meetissourl river. Pictures were taken which he was descending, the sue. e1t er s reasurer also has in her possession the washed. !11ilton Gish, Claude Aus tin, Arthur · ' · composition book in / which Susan ' the part of Art Perry and Ding Ing was preside.d over by Mildred o f sec t"10ns or the river and then tion causing his parachute to colo f t h e E vent - Pl anmng The interference running by ];'eery and Charles B. Righter, Dole, who automatically became developed and laid together form- lapse and he landed on a roof 11.nd For 200. B t h E r h 1 Boulter, featured in the victory, Packer and Tindall, veteran ba<:ks, chose the qhoer 1e1tder and his asing a comnJete and ex act map. broke his arm. He was in the hosThe class of 19 24 is planning to . oomer wro e er 'ng is essons but standing out prominently and was one of the high spots of the the president of the all girls .. while she was attending In Massa- deserving of much of the praise sis tan ts. league council, when she was Harlan . began his parachute pita! a long time. The_ men jn the h.ave a reunion Saturday, October chusetts a 'female seminary,' as a game, while Packer ·was there r!.are 1 J o h nson, d'irec t or or P h y- elected vice president of the stu- jumping at 1.he a.,°'e or sixteen as a plane that caused the accident were -~'"· Th e reun lon w1·11 b e h e Id ! n girl's colle.,o-e was then called. was the work of the Red and Black when it came to punting, one of · 1 e d uca t'ion m · L"mco 1n pu bl"1c dent council. · where Two sophomores, means to get tlii·oug·li school. At later court-martia!ed. the high school cafeteria S B · he dia . ex 1! forward wall. The Browne line· his punts going seventy yards. s1ca usan oomer m r rJ' -, men not only stopped the Toledo . schools who has referred about 185 four juniors, and six seniors "'ere that tinie he ~·as the }'oungest His arm, which was badly brDken, dinner will be served. ~r. Keith the ct 5 of The entire Lincoln line led by · . " " presses 1ie_r vie.ws on · a runnin!! attack, but opened wide games in the past ten years, ex- elected to membership 1·n the h t . , would not. heal to suit the doctors. Miller is treasurer of t.he event. h ti d th f the two vete1·ans · Captain Austin parac n e Jumper in the world. t_ e sou l m g~nera 1 an e ug_1- holes through which the backs plained the changes in the football group. At the end of his sophomore year It was broken over five times and 1-Iiss Inez Cook and Miss Mar- tive slave law m partl<:ular. This darted for substantial yardage. and Koster, played a wonderful 1 rules. These new rules help to The so.Phomores are Breta Pet- at high school he took a J·ob in a when t hey suggested doing it tho garet Davis, who were the class she considers "an act of highest game. After outcharging the Tors eed up th e game an d ma k e more erson and Martha Hershey. The flying circus. \Vhile he was in St. six - th · 11e sat·d ' "If you can 't ge t 1.. ., sponsors, Hawlc of the \Vaite eleven, was nadoes' front line they were ·up 111 ·P Mr. and Mrs. J_ \'I. treason to freemen." She tells of plays possible according to Mr. juniors are Lois Brooks, Ilene right by breaking it five times, let .l<'rench, Miss Pound, Mr. and Mrs. the outstanding performer of the time to mow down the second deLouis during a parachute jumping her first m eeting with a slave who game and was the hero in his fe·n· S"Johnson, thus making it more in- Baker, Theona Steele a11d Maron Pnge J). \V .H. Browne will be t he guests had run away from his · mas t er,v -- -(Continued -· -------· 1 teresting for the spectators. garet Lawlor. Bereniece Hoffman, of the class for the evening After h h h It d · h team's deCeat. His open fie d runThe summary and lineup: know she's really pretty," was the ow e was s e ere m one ouse ning ability, hi s punting and his "The students as a whole do not Bernice Lieberman, Betty Pringle, 10 Ogy U the banquet there will be dancing and then taken to another It was r, 1·11 coli'-''l Pos. l3-''"ai·te comforting answer from Mrs. \~iest· catching of a pair of passes for • " know enough about the rules of Aleen Neely, Clara Christianson, c·· in_ the boys' gymnasium. Th_e comin this way that many slaves made I touchdo'nns ·- . -.. - .. - Juhasz d ermann " was a remarkable per- Keisselbach Koste1 .... -...... .. -...Je. It. . . . _. ..... Hissong the football game really to enjoy an Gwendolyn Hager are the · mntee in charge is expect.mg an good their escapes and reached Austin (CJ .... _ . .. lg .. ....... Whitmer . Th h h senior m embers. _ _ ___ The n out she came, with the as. formance. Martin ........... c ........ _..... Toth i t. ey ye 11 w en t e home team sistance of the two girls, the pa- attendance.of a l~ttle over two hun- 1 Canada where negroes were free. 1 The brilliant run of Art Perry on Schmitt .......... rg ......... -. ... Tefft llas the ball and they yell when a The all girls council acrn as an Membership Drive Being Staged dred, which will be the largest 1 The diary and composition book· \Voodside ........ rt ... .. \Vinebrenner l tient who was to be taken care of the first play after the kickoff Suter re Russ backfield man makes a long run," auxillary to the student council Under Direction of Forrest number that has ever attended a 1 are written in such flne, even penBouiter- · :: : : · :: : : b'. '. '. '. '. ·.::::::·Morse declared Mr Johnson "But they and deals with the problems o! S by all the girls who are takA-inndg Lincoln ·high school class reunion, 1. ti t th I •t to was a factor in scoring Lincoln's PPea· rcrkye· r ·.-.·.·.·.-.·.·.· .·.·.·rlhh . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·_·. ·. ·_ ·.·. Hsacwot~ · · pieler and Jessamyn home nursing this semester. mans up ia e e. ers seem first touchdown. Perry swung • do not stop to realize that if that the girls in high school. It sponaccording to Otho K. De Vilbiss have been engraved on the paper. Tindall .. ... ... ..rb .. . .... · · - • Locker1 d "H II0 " d l t i d Cochran. s he was really pretty, a large wax around end fOr forty-three yards . suhsli tutions: 1.1ncoln-Armst ron g for powerful line were not t here it sore e ay as spr ng an who announced the plans for the Double 'fs' are used instead of an P e rry_ woodl<Y tor Schmi tt, Batty for 1 The committee• brought t he ball to for· , Voodside, Stone 1 or p ac k·er, "'itt ror would be impossible for the back- a I ways ·d ecora t es tile au dlt or I um . " for tl1e i 1e,,- dol with real hair and a charming reunior. '• ' and the •pell1·ng d1.ffers greatly Two D_ lavs , " b" 1o_gy ~ ] u1 l 'Ser e appo1ntes_i_ · · b y.· _t.t1e fi.Cf ~ ""xr •t · · a for Austin, Betz for VVoodley, Chambarlatu. ··,, ,-,. 1' u' '" ma~ ... ;1,e f"P<1 · -·t - ~o"' n,·· he for ~1.H;. ~blles. Tv.·o .nat'.ties_;__!.Q:. .r ~ . IAl 1 e r ;.iyr rs. e~rer n1a11n exn a1 er; ~1-yar d 1·ine w h ere Ill KPisselbach. Vi-' alt e--Brown for His· • .-v ... •• u n ' d H k l . d tn t . . Ji • -;."' Ch" ~ .... · ~ .i won 111€' ])ernrn.- f1·om t.liac of the present da)·" k t [ \V" continued. I are gJyen every year in order that I pres1 en~, arry .eec · er, last week. P a!Ile a rne uo • ,_,,. uum ;.:.: . a1:1 nent possession of 1.he Magee cup, The first of the diary ls about sei·i.e.e e>.f: line .r>lang0." Tind all car - I .'.,~-:.~;.~1;7f.:1Pf~.'~.:':"!:ic'.-.~~ /:~,t ;.".{;.. ,2fi'.: : the girls may become better ac- The chairmen are: program, John she called it, was to be used by all ried the oval across the goal. I "101nar for J uhaEZ, Wi therall tor ·Mo.Football is, in ~!r. Johnson's quainted. This fall the girls will Dunman; social, Gretchen Fee: the home nursing classes hereafter. the interclass forensic trophy. her trip from Massachusetts to IIWhen after another long run by ¥-~ih. Bickford for Lockert. Morey for opinion, one of the greatest forces wrap the goal posts at the stadium publicity, Leonard Perry; mem- She is new this semester and an Delbert Judd, now studying med- llnois after her school work was Perry, Lincoln fumbled the llall on e1,'l'~~i-~'.1c~z;,~.;, 1~ulter 2, Tlndall, Packin the United States for strength- !or the vYaitehigh game. The bership, Forrest Spieler and Jes- improvement over the one used be- icine, was the senior class presi- finished. In the latter part of the Toledo's 2-yard line and Ding M;;:~~'.·u ip1<l'.'.:~~l~i~J . Perry (placekick); ening friendships and making bet- purple and gold of Waite high samyn Cochran; physiology refore, according to Mrs. Wester- dent both semesters. 01.ho K. De diary, six years elapse during Boulter returned Hawk's punt thir- . score i.y pcrio<l•: 1 Walto High · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 0 0 13- 13 ter American citizen~. He says will be used on one, and . the searc h , Dorthv · , Orr·, zoologv , re- mann. She 1· s bv , no ineans a cheap Vilbiss was vi·ce-president the first which no entry is made. Her last ty-nine yards down the side-line be-! Uncoln ...... . ... _.. _. 6 12 13 o-n that every boy who finishes a sea- Lincoln colors will decorate the search, Orion Harris; bontany re- patient, as she cost $85. 00. semester while Helen And.erson page in the book, tells of her mar- f • t d 'th th b 111 Offi<'ia l 5' 1<!i1.1·1 Johnoo1,_ Doane, . ref1le ''~s s op_ pe ' Wl th d h ore e a e re.e_; J,>_r . "·Til.Jia1n ).Io , on , Carth age, ·.l11nd ! son's training in football comes out other. The girls also decorated search, Hildagard Schmeiding_ - - - -.. ----- -held th.at po sition the second se- rage urmg · ese years an er on the 4-yard lme. Pa<:ker droYe ,f,~~: ~',~~;·1, 1 ~~~t'.'~,;,:i,~~~t~~aile1~aj1~~1;:.· better physic.ally, mentally and the assembly Wednesday_ The i A membership arlve ls being mester. Harold Zipp was president llfe on her husband's farm. morally equipped to face the world. sponsors for the council this year I staged by Paul Batty, Beth Milof the "January class. Wayne Gra- preMca1·sn: oopf1_ntli1oenpsaognesrealr1·eg1·foinlleadndwi;~ "A well modulated voice," "No Students Write Essays To be able to ~eree a game one are Miss OliYla Pound and Miss ler, Molly Keller, Millard Spier tigney, Richard House, Helen An'just one moment more' or 'to conon Community· Chest h . •t t f . d has to master the complicated rule Elsie Cather. and Rose Bary Marshall, direc:ted derson and Keith Miller had the er v1s1 s o nen s. elude,' remarks," and "interesting Community chest essays written by Forrest Spieler and Jassamyn important parts in the class play, Susan Boomer, in her composihook. "The plays turn up in a . speech material" are some of the by the English classes were not ADVANCED SWIMMERS Cochran, joint chairmen of the One Sopho~ore Boy and One "The Admirabl e Crichton, " by tion book, chooses such subjects comments made. concerning Re''· second ," Mr. Johnson stated, "and ready in time to enter in the city TEACH BEGINNERS committee. About one hundred and Girl Will Be Chosen to James Barrie. as "Refleclions on Life," "Valedicyou have to know what to do." The advanced swimmers in the ten havesigned and have asked Serve for One Setory for Close of School," and Pa~h!~h::~:~ to mention the best contest last week. However, in the Each play is limited to thirty girls' leaders gymnasium class to become members. , rnetser. NURSING CLASSES PLAN "model Letters for a School-Girls' English 4 classes of Miss Nelie seconds by the new rules . In the which meets every Monday, WedUse." upon which t<i write. speakers t hey had heard, the class Putney some of the best <!Ssays The program committee, Charles I Sophomore candidates for the lateral and backward passes this nesday and Friday during fifth pe- Anderson, Maxine Reynolds, Bet- student council were posted 'fhursNUMBER OF LECTURES Her ideas on life may be found answered by naming Rev. Mr. were selected and the one by Max· Johnson, Charles \V. Bryan, Col. year, if the pass in incompleted, riod, have each been given a be- ty Hobbs and John Dunman, chair- day and will be voted on the last The home nursing classes are by this statement which she makes, ine Colman is heing run in this is· !he ball is dead-that is, a new ginning swimmer to teach. 'l'his man, haye planned to have a lee- of the week. One boy and one girl going to be educated by lectures "Woman's sphere is to inspire in Charles E. Lindbergh, Coach 'N. sue of The Advocate. Other stuplay Is then started. To make will be of valuable practice to the ture or a discussion every other · will be selected from the following concerning c1v1c and individual the hearts of brothers, pure and Harold Browne and Bill Folger. dents whose essays were among more touchdowns, counting six girls who are prospective leaders Wednesday. candidates: Ruth Adams, Estrid health, according to Mrs. Wes ter- hol y thoughts. to lead them from the best are Katherine Sinipsou, points, and less drop kicks, count- I in physical educational work, acDorothy Holland, Clare Barch, MaThe social committee, with Anderson, Billy Mobley, Donald man , home nursing teacher. the strife of the world's conflict to MISS .BONNELL SHOWS ing three points, possible, . the goal' cording to Miss Lillian Story. They Gretchen Fee and Betty Harrison Sarback. EUROPEAN PICTURES rian Fleetwood, Gertrude Spere and The classes - have all taken up calm and quiet enjoyment in the posts are moved ten yards back otf are each expected by the end of A changing review of postal Maxine Rey nolds. chairmen, is planning seyeral parBids on colors for color day their health habits, mental and family circle and through that to the goal iine. nine weeks to have taught begincards on the bulletin board of Miss ties f~r the sem~ster, among I which will probably come within , physical, for this semester; and holy joys beyond." In the football rule book, there ners how to swim successfully, which is a Halloween party for the next two weeks, were decided are discussing suitable subjects for Valeria Bonnell's class room, is e·x- COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL Ad vance d A r t"ISt S al·e twenty-e1"ght rules · These are thereby- getting their own required the last of the month. The other ,I on by the ·council ]'riday. Prices Jiea Jtl. 1 pos t ers. plained daily to her different INSPCTED BY SQUAD composed of 143 paragraphs, 241 credit in gymnasium. Mak:e Tri"p to Park French classes. These cards were mem bers of th e comm1·ttee are are as followR: Arm bands, 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -Columbus, a town of 6,000. has sections, twenty-eight notes and FORMER LINCOLN BOYS Jean Rathburn, Russel Beers an<l cents; Lincoln pennants, 30 cents; The advanced artists of Miss gathered in Europe while Miss BonSCHOOL CALENDAR twenty pictures. There are chances IN UNI GLEE CLUB Jack Zimmer. skull caps, 25 cents; canes wilh Fl RST SEMESTER Helen Wilson's drawing 1 and 5 nell was attending a private school one of the best equipped high classes made a trip to the Antelope Jn France. During her year abroad schools in Nebraska according to fol' eighty-two infringements of New m embers ot the unlyers!ty It has been t ile custom in the streamers, 20 cents. Orders were 1927. 1928 park last . Tuesday for the purpose she spent· a month in travel in Eng- some members or the Lincoln rootthese rules. This ac<:ording to Mr. glee club were chosen last week _p ast, In the old zoology club, to taken by home room representaOpen first semester-Monball squad, who inspected the buildJohnson, makes football a very by Herman T. Decker the direc- ha"e a laboratory and research of sketching the memorial fountain land and France. • tives Monday during home room day, September 12. ing on their trip_ complex game, which very few of tor. Among the twenty-six new '. commltte. The biology club has period. which was dedicated to Miss Footbal I game, Waite hiw1 The building is of brick with a Pound's mother, Mrs. Sarah B. LINKS BOARD GIVES . the spectators really unders tand. members were six former high i· organlzed one for each of the John Turner has been selected 1 school-Saturday, October 8. PROFIT TO WALL FUND beautiful terrace of grass and W . H. Browne compared the school boys. Sheldon Hallett and three departments, zoology, bot- to serve on the student council in Matinee party-Friday, Octo- Pound. By vote of the 1927 Links board, flowers around it. The athletic Waite high team with Lincoln's Howard Vescelius, tenors; Wayne an1y, and physiology_ Under the place of Howard Colton who ls not b er 14. The trip was made. interesting by fo otball eleven this year. Waite Gratigmy ' second tenor; Roger supervision of the president the carry1ng surf!cient h ours t o be on School color day-Fri'day, oc. the outdoor study, which was the $350 profit made on the sale or the field is situated at the edge of has eight letter men, and Lincoln, Robinson , baritone; Emerson committee wlll carry on labora- the council. Rachel Branson helped tober 21. first that the class has experienced Links is turned over to wall fu::id. town. An auditorium which seats This board of four stUdents and seven hundred people attracted 1.he seve n letter men back on the team Smith and Wendell Groth, basses. tory experiments and research, one this year. Miss Wilson said that Football game, Crete-Saturon the -courtesy committee while I three · teachers was as follows: Jo- attention of the visitors. There this year. In Ohio, foot_ball prac- The glee club will sing at the Lin- evening a week. The group is the class would make another trip, day, October 22. \Vaite high school boys were here. sephine Orr, Donald Renner, Es- also is a large gymnasium,_ auto tice starts September 1, while in coin theater about December L be-cause so much interest was going to ~ry. to keep tissue alive A student council banquet is being Senior color day-Friday, Octher Gaylord. Richard Ricketts, mechanic room, and wood work under art1fic1al circumstances in Jann d for October 21 , with Hal- tober 28. shown in the first trip. one of its experiments. The ' P e N. S. T. A., district number Carl Frolich·s and Carl Thomas' Miss Sarah T. Muir. ::\Iiss Belle room which was visited J:y the members of the committees are: lowe'en used as suggestion for the , squad. drawing were chosen as the best Farman and Frank Kane. one-November 3-4, Thurs., Fri. I botany: Hildagard Schmelding, party. Armic.tice day-Friday, Noin th e class. John \Vink, an adchairman; Rose Richtarik, Elmer vember 11. Yanced student in the class, made Anderson, Helen Nesbit, Clark How the L. H. S. Bank Mummers play-Friday, No- some sketches from landscapes. Serves Its Customers. vember 11. Living within hea ring distance of to tJhis school for one semester. I Bradly, Rogeq Arnot ; zoology: Football game, Norfolk-Sat- Nominees for Sophomore the roar and boom of the cann on s was three weeks late, so I ha!\ 1o Orlon Harris, chairman, John DunDid you know that we have a man, J<Jlizabe th Shar,P, Russell regular bank in Lincoln high urday, November 12. and guns during the world war, is maim up that work. It seems ·that. Class Officers • President.: Robert ivlcCand less, · "Everybody that can stand the great and everyone did his share in Beers; physiology: Dorothy Orr, school? Did you ever wonlier Football game, Grand Islandone of the thrilling exp~riences of al.l I do is '.11ake up work. I entered chairman, Hose Uichtarlk, Carroll Donald Sarback, Doris \Vilkens. rough and t umble of football oug!Jt making tliis team successful. Saturday, November 19. wh e re all the money rrom ticket Helene Gunther, who is no w at- Lrncoln !ugh two we€ks late and Stolcop, .Jean Piper. The last game ~fr. Guenzel playe•i Matinee party. Vice-president: Estrid Anderson, to learn ·it," stated E. TL Guenzel, ; sales, plays, games and dues trom tendi ng Lincoln high school. haYe jus t finished making up all All girls league party-NoDonald Carle, Catherine Neal. treasurer or Rud ge & Guenzel comwas on Thanksgi ving when 'Vendifferent organization g·oes to? EvHelene was born in the French par-t that I missed," said Helene as she Home Nursing Students vember 23, Wednesday eve. Secretary: Donald Abbott, Earl pany, who played right halfback on dell Philipps high school came from ery bit of it goes to t.he sc hool of Switzerland and attended school twisted the fringe on a yellow scarf Have a New Patient bank where it is receiv·ed by stuvacation-NoThanksgivin!J Ii'elton, Mervin Warrell . the Red and Black team "in 1912. Chicago. 'l'his was the first time there until 1918, when she came to vember 24-25, Thurs., Fri. Treasurer: Ruth Adams, Doris Dick Westover and Le slie Mann", a Chicago team had come west to which s he wore. '!.'he schools In "Now will some one please go dent assistan ts . t he United States with two brothers 1 Senior play-Friday, DecemKing, Lowell Sutherland. who is now playing on t he New caper with the Links. Lincoln was New Yorll are very crowded. Ac- 1 back ··nd get our patient who is The bank assistants r•ecord the and one sister. Her mother was ~ ber 16. Editor: Fred I~rause, Leo Mc- York National league baseball victorious with a score of 10 to 0. _ cording to Helene, the studies are behind the screen ·1" asked Mrs. vou<:hers and write checks. The already m New York. She has at- 11 b . h " 1 · . • Bobbie, Mr. Guenzel's five-year· Matinee party-December 9. Mahan, Hugh \Vyland. team, were also stars of the gn·a . , L I a a out t e sanL 11 tne vanoui; , Louise Westerman of the girls of bank keeps on hand and sells old son, is already learning the art tended school m Ne\\ York, os schools which she has attended. Christmas aGioemblies De· Sergeant-at-arms: Calvin Dudeh, squad at this time. the fifth period home nursing class stamps, stamped envelopes and Angeles and several other places. Robert Powell, Arbor Thorne. "I think football educates a man of football under the direction of When she first came to the United last Thursday. Two girls took government postcards for the con- cember 21 and 22. Although Lincoln high school is not Stat.es, she Wll.'l put in the first Christmas vacation - Decemto think quicker and have tolerance his father aud it looks as though their courage in hand and proceed- venience of teachers and students. the largest school she has gone to grade, as she could not speak Eng- ed cautiously arouud the screen to Folding check books and counter ber 23-January 2. for ot hers. It also teaches valuable Bobbie will fallow in his father's Rev. Paul Johnson Is Helene said she sincerely liked Lin- lish. When she left Switzerland steps. Mid-year concer1:-January 20, Named Best Speaker health habits," continued the gradchecks on city banks are s'upplied coln high very much, especially the she was about ready to enter the get the patient. "Yes, J am strong for football Friday evening. A vote of the students in Johl!. uate star " What kind of patient was this, to students and tea<:hers. Thi' bank attitude of the students. Mid-year class sermon-Janu- D- Hansen's fourth period class in "The alumni interest is keen in high school there. "Ida GroYe, Iowa, at that time "In Loc, Angeles , the school I atIn Switzerland, school is just. who had been lying back there, has up- to-date equipment, a steel ary 22. principles of speech placed the ·was a fast team and we used to this sport and other activities. Ne 1·ended was very large, about 5,000 i plain school, there are no clubs maybe sinc_e school ha.~ ·begun, file of art metal, a Bu rrough postMatinee party. Paul Johnson of \Vestminster challenge one another frequently. doubt this is due to the success ot Rev. ing machine and a Todd check students • but they all seemed so 1 or ac t·lYl•t·1es. H owever, ·a t th e en d never. uttermg End of fin·l seme:oter and . a sound? was the . Presbyterian church at the head of We often journeyed to St. Joseph t he teams as well as the love for rather stuck up. Everyone in Los o f th e sc h oo 1 vear, tiiere are excur- quest10n which. now was l!ngermg write r. mid-year commencement-Januthe old school," concluded Mr the list, among those considered, H.nd Des Moines," he added. The bank ls under the dii ·ection Angeles tries to imitate their slons into tile mountains. The I on the girls mmds . ~ ary 27. Guenzel. the best speakers they had heard. [ The support of the students was favorite actor or actress. I went (Contlnu~d 00 J). . "Oh, haven't you se!ln her' You of Melville F. Green.

' I

Sensational Runs by Boulter and P,e.rry Are Features of Victory.

All Girls' Council

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Members Elected

·"

Old o·Jary 0 d by M" Ne)" p l ney

B• I

Class of '24 to Hold a Reun1"on

CJ b NameS .

Semester omm1•ttees

''T

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,.,

Council Elections to Be Thi"s Week

Student Tells of World .War and Compares Swiss and U.S. Schools

E. U. Guenzel, Former Lincoln Half, Values Football's Rough and Tumble

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P.....,

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 12, 1927

THE ADVOCATE

I cause when it was projected in var· \

The Smallest and the Largest

i ious distant places, it caused a I ! good deal ot trouble.

LIN'CifLN, NEBRASl~A

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday during the fifth per!od. . Subscription rates 51) cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized NoYember 21, 1921. Accepted for mrJ:ing nt special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Entered as secoud class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Lincoln, Nebraslca, under the Act of March. :J, 1879.

Girl l OPEN FORUM I Florida Comments on

If each one would be as careful to use his seconds for some bene· fit to himself as these astronomers were to find that small part of a second, he would not waste so . much of his study periods and I would accomplish a great deal 1 ! more.

1·

In Other Schools

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Southern Life

The Open Forum ls a column for The Oakland high school, Oak the expression of student opinion. Nana Best, who lived in Florida land, California, has organized a . The purpose is to gi~e the students for three years, is attending Lin· new club called the Foreign Legion . \ of Lincoln b.igh school opportunity coin high· school now. Only foreign-born students are elig· to voice their opinions for or Nana said that the high school in ible for membership to the club. against different school policies. i St. Petersburg is yery much like Address all letteiti to the Open Lincoln high. They have assembly The Central high school, St. .b'orum edlior and place in the Ad- every day and several times a week Joseph, Missouri, is starting a new The High School Library. vocate office. Please write on one the different classes meet to- system concerning the home rcom. l The library has received another f side of the paper onl y. :;ether as clubs. Besides the class Under the new system each home '. assignment of books valued at one , To the Editor: , clubs, which meet In school, they room will be governed by a rresi: hundred and fifty dollars. This is . In recent days questions have have various other clubs which dent, vice-president, secretary and i a great addition to the assorted colcome to me concerning the nature meet after school. treasurer. STAFF i lection which ls now In the library. and intent of the Forum reorgani· The climate in Florida is very DONALD GERHARD ................................ Managing Editor; The Lincoln high school library is zation which has just got under mild during the winter and very The editor-in-chief of the Red - , .... . ............ . .. . .... ..... . . . ........ News , , : a great h elp to students who find way. I would like at this time to hot during the summer. There is 'Vi!low high school p.aper rece;ved EVELYN LYON Editor 1It difficult to go to town to the city 1 take advantage of the Open Forum bathing tlie year around. Grape- a letter of appreciation, for sendFRANCES TURPIN··· · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··Advertising :Manager : library. Fiction, of Yarlous types to explain briefly to the student fruit is grown around St. Peters- Ing the president of the 'C'nited MARIE JENS E N .......... , ...... .. .......... . .. •. . Business Manager may be checked out at the desk In body some phases of this reorgan- burg more than oranges. They States, a senior edition of the ·iVil· VIRGINIA SARTOR ................................. Associate Editor room 300. Ins tead of going down· izaUon and expansion. also have bananas. Most of the low Messenger. R. · Sanders, sec· BETTY PRINGLE ................................ . .. Associate Editor town to the library to look up some The Forum, as everyone knows, vegetables are shipped in because retary to the president, wrote the JOHN BAILEY .... ....... .... ... ..... . .... Assistant Managing Editor great man or lllstorlc eYent a stuis the official public speaking so- the soil is poor and must be fertil· letter. dent may gP-t permission to run up clety of the Lincoln high school. ized to grow them. In the swamps, GEORGE HARTMAN ...................... Assistant Managi.ng Editor to the library In 300 and get the inThe student council nominees Its purpose is to create and main- there are deer and wild turkey ARTHUR PERRY ....•.... .. ..•........... . ...... Circulation Manager formation desired. Magazines. ref· tain interest and activity in the which makes good hunting. Nana gave campaign talks, voicing Lheir HORACE MUNGER ............................. Advertising Assistant erence books, fiction, text books, forensic arts. To better accomplish says that sometimes if one digR views and opinions of how the ROBERT SUTER ........... , .. ' ....... .' .. . ..... Advertising Assistant \Vho"s Who, encyclopedias, annu· this end, a camp.aign was mapped down in the sand one can find school should be conductea, at als, newspapers, and desk service out whereby more encouragement oysters, although most of the oys- North Platte high school last veelc MARJORIE HYDE .. · ············· · ···· · ················ ·· .Exchanges I1 just like that of the city liorary would be lent to those students enters are found farther out in the The school is conduct ing Hs elecROBERT STEIN .................. . . . ........... . .. . ..... Boys' Sports : are nvailable to all the students tion similar to the way Lncoln gaged in this line of endeavor. gulf. HAROLD ABLE .............. . ........... .. .... . ............ Librarian who wish to take advantage of Provisions have been made In Nana. was in Florida at the time high school managed the s,udent JACK HILL YER ..................... . ...... . ............ .. ..... Static them. In fact, the high school Ji. that plan for oratorical, declama- of the hurricane last year. More coundl election in 1926. brary offers th e added advantage tory and debate contests. Awards damage was done by the watei' JOE DI NATALE.········· ·· ····· · ······················ · · .Editorials or not charging even a small fee The Echo, the publicaton ot and prizes wlll be offered. Dele- than by the wind. In Miami the HARRY BECKER . ..... . ..... . .. .. · · · .. · · . · · · · · .. . · ·Special Reporter for the use of books, except 1'n spe· gates from the Lincoln high school gulf washed away whole buildings. Kearney, Nebraska, high school GEORGE KOSTER .................. , ..... , .. . ... .. . Special Reporter cia.l case s of oYerdue or damae-•><1 and the Forumh w111 be sent out to St. Petersburg is located on a has a column which is de~uted to HO\YARD VAN SICKLE ..... . ...... ... .. .......... .. Special Reporter Yolumes. the civic organizations of the city peninsula between the gulf and a facts about Nebraska. In 1hls col• and state to speak on topics of cur· bay. The water of the bay, which umn there are many interesting ar· RUTH PINNECKER. ... .... . - .... . . ..... ... ..... . ........ Typewriting Unity The Motive. rent Interest. The Forum w1·11 hardly ever has any waves on it, ticles about the output of NebrasFRIEDA DECKER.········ · ·· ·· ··· ··· ········ · ·· ·· ····· .. Typewriting : To a foreigner or one who has sponsor the entry of Lincoln's rep- washed o.-er the sea wall. ka's industries. FRANCES SCI-I,VENKE ............... . .. .... . .. ... . ..... Typewriting : never before seen a football game, resentative in speaking contests of --------------hi.\fMA LAMPMAN.... : .... . ........... ..... ..... . . . ..... Typewriting : high school and college football state and national importance. ·Jeane Seeley spent the summer Meet Your Friends at CLARA SELL ............... . ....... . .... ... .... . ........ Typewriting : seems complex b~t pointless. BeThe club hopes to build up a visiting relatives in Minneapolis. The Golden Candlestick < ; cause no one man rn praised for the student body here which Is strong Bill Folger, Gleen Brown and 226 so. 12 th 5 ,. FACULTY BOARD ; Ylctory or blamed for the defeat, in the forensic arts . It desires to Harvey Bauer, former members of Special 35 c and 50 c Luncheons the pe;son unaccustom ed to foot-· promot'e public speaking in our the L. H. S. football team, have Sandwiches Pastries J. W . .B'HENCH. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · ····. Principal ball sees the game as a. ruthless i . school to such an extent that our returned to Denver to enter Den- salads SARAH T. MUIR ......................... : ................. Chairman struggl e, with nothing gained. It ; The .sma:iest and the larges t boy that have ever 'b een. in the Lm· debate team will be able to offer ver university. Open Sundays :.rELVIL.LE .b'. GREEN..................... . ....... . ........ Auditor appears to be time and energy I coin high school band were introduced to the spectators lil the spec- just as good an advertisement for' , flELLE FARMAN ..... . .. . .. ... ... . : . ... . .. ... ... ...... . .. Instructor spent with nothing in return. i tators in the in t2 nµission at the Waite high game Saturday. When Lincoln, in the fi eld of speech as ri:m• mH•111:1• !1l!l• 11111• r.rn• m11•11111• 111111111111•11111•111ll•ll1U•ii!ll•lllll• lllli• lllll•lliU lllllli• 1m•iim•mii• lm1•11m•j1 . To a mo-literal minded person, ' Charles B. llighler, lead er of the band, with a borrowed megaphone, our football team does in athletics Iii_-_ ~ The Football Clas!. , pro,·e them to have these virtues.: thb may seem true. but 1.o foot.- I made rhe presentation. Clyde 'Vedgewood (David) was perched upon and our orchestra in music. Fl ll!l! The average football "fan" will Entrance i)ltO this select group can ball the U nited States o\l·es to a.! the s houhier of Hugh Sherwood (Goliath). The bodily structure of the not see and understand the finer be gained only by hard work thru· great extent the spirit of co-opera- 1 Incidentally the ~uffixes of the-ir last names are both "wood," but Forum remains pr!lctically un!!I! details of a vlay. The players can out the entire high school life. tlon, which has been developed and the prefixes ,Jo not indicate just what size a wood. , changed. The innovations which !! , not find fault with this for how Scholarship alone will not gain. : conserved in th e Yery beings of the l --- -------. i are being made are simply to offer many football players would see election to the honor society. A l American people. For firmly imbed- ! \ these long and heaYy earrm~s and I a bigger chance to the individual to !J! ii the finer details in an art which student must be worthy In all fotU decl in the mind of e1'ery player some of these days when th:11· ears develop as a speaker and to t?e they do not understand. "'e do qualities he receive s sec i and eYery football enthusiast is the ' grow long and ugly they Will have school SO that it may attain ltS 5 • not mean that the football player ond consideration by the au- I idea of team work. In football, even ' ! no one to blame ~xcept the~1selves. rightfully high position in ·forensic or "fan" is more ignorant than <i.ny thorlzed judges. ; ability and knowledge a re not so ·'Rll.diator caps should be more 1 L et their consci ences be their circles. Service to school, commu· one else, but when a person gets ! great as co-operation. l<~,- ery unit i artislic:. T he cap's a prominent ; guides, we men have warned them. nity and individual has character- !!! ! into the other fellow's game he is ! \Vhat Am I Going To Do? must func tion to make one large ; feature." ! ..- - !zed the laying out of the whole The most charming of Fall ;i at a distinct disadvantage. All this "\Vhat am I going to do when unit, before po"· er and mastery ls i "Yes' it's about the first thing A pompous man missed his silk idea. II d h j leads to my topic which is "Going graduate from high school?" This reached. ' that strikes you."-- Selected. handkerchi ef and accused an IrishAll that the F'orum asks of you, 1_·· Dresses are presente in t is I to Class 011 the Football Field." Is the question that more than one man of stealing it. After some con- the students of Lincoln, is your re· . great featured group. Frocks _ senior boy askshishimself when he Such An Ordeal. "'\fy naplrin is fusion the man found the handlrnr· spectful interest and support, asf II with all the charm and indi'Ve are sorry that many people happens to let mind wander to · Cl 1 d t t 1 t f i• li'irst student: · d l • a eraudi ry-ou re a too the o I damp,. chief in his pocket and apologize befits as activity representative o i v1'dual1"ty of dresses usual Y "" t.hink football is played by big higher planes than the every day fun 1eer fo the nees abut · brutes who are able to give and ' r e ' . i Second man or t he world: "Per- for having accused the Irishman. the enti re student body. - Edwin lll offered at this this price. ="

1 ·

GO!LD ft co

•

~efore.

STATIC

Ii II

t• I OVE1y' 1lESE llE\V I

f a11 f•,, 0 (. ks

I ThEY rE Sn1ar an

:~1:1'.-~."~-~s~ Le::.Ne~~e ~~~~;~tal~,''..;~:~d :h~h~~~

I ~ I -I

~~~\~~is:::~Y ::r~:; ~~a::s!~~ ~tha~ .i-~•>:at1e·'.',·'.~tht~e!tn~:us1~h,.~ ,·rodn~ .eT.~l~ e-=ao~n~· ~.'. ~;:c"il

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FaYu.lkMne. -. A. G·1:v--e-s -E-x"..h1'b1"t1'on. . "1 ._In the t"avor1'te dul' and- sh1.ny blach· "at1'ns ·.-and I thought you was a gentle- . .;; ' d f !!'!! • 1ay a t p er.klns-' Ores s es i"n the new sha es o satin as ~ man, au' we were both mistaLen.". .\. window aisp hall which we admit was a pretty ! ltsh, or algebra e x>imination. Some ability are herd ed into the little 1 "'e once li~new a Scotchman who -American Boy. Huffman building, Saturday eve- ~ ~· well as novelty woolens, soft silk crepes, rough game. It would be much I boys may go on to university and room west of, and adjacent to the wore metal suspenders because ning, October 1, was one of the etc. Valqes that will surprise and de~ ~ better If these people would real- college in an endeavor to _reach stage. After a nerve-taking sus- elastic gave, l.Jut we have never yet Could those who write for features of the exhibition put on ~I Ii ht OU. • ize that after all the football player their goals while others will go in· pense they are called out, one by met one who fries his bacon in Lux "St atic" be called "Statisticians?" by the Y. M. c. A., to explain the !!! g Y · is a human being. The coach who to the melee of life directly rroru one, to face what appears to be a to lteep it from shrinking. departments open to boys. iill111m•::111•11111•Hm•11m•11111•11~1•111u•m11•mn•m11•~111•m11•11 a•foi·•1~:•:m1•11m•u111•1m;1111•1m•1:11111nm teaches his team dir~ football is high school. The odds are against a mass of leering countenances 960 Tons Coal Used Yearly. Collections of shells, stamps and : as rare a.s the class room teacher the high school graduate, more so with eyes as big as saucers and '"Ach d er lelber Augustine Augu'"Twenty carloads or approx!- drawings; club swinging; a Camp i who teaches the students how to than against the univer;;ity gradu- mouths gapingly eager to bawl out stine, Augustine!" accompanied by mately 960 tons of coal are con· Strader scene; ping-pong; Y. M. C. get their lessons by cheating. The ate in the battle for exi'stence. resounding guffaws at the least a complicated series of taps, clogs sumed in Lincoln high school each A. discussion group; Bible study; tootball candidate who has never The boy who chooses his prof es· little provocation. and unclassified contractions is no year. This coal is contracted for friendly Indians; demonstration of played has little more chance of sio11 before he reaches the end Q,f Football and basketball games cause for undue worry or slander- and received directly from the swimming and under the direction Plan for business training this j'ear. It will pay becoming a regular than a stu<ient his high school education wlll are hardly more test of a fellow's fng remarks about "pulling too mines as it is needed," according of Paul Lamb and 0. B. Anderson d l10 h h d al ebra has Of know at the end of his high school nerve than the examination Lin-+ you well. New classes are w as never a g many wiks." It merely means that to Edwin Geistlinger, head custo · who had charge of the tumbling making credit in an algebra three career whether or not he must go coin high school gives here would-' just starting at the after, school dancing classes i.an. class. Naturally ability alone will on with his education or go into be cheer skippers. are well under way and the con· In each room thermostats regu- a.ct. Fifty boys took part. About six profession a_s an apprentice or t k d footb 11 Pla "er 0 • no ma e a goo a T Sa Ti scientious pupils are putting in a late the h eat with a maximum of of them were from high school. The player must spend many hours helper!. A glreat detadl of money anbd 1 S d p~ed d !.11!ue a min part of the two hours outside prac· sixty-eight degrees and a minimum of practice, until he becomes so exper ence s was e every year Y ' pee ' s , pe , t 1 t th Tl h Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Buolness · bo"s and girls who go on to uni· ute, a mile in thirtv seconds, a mile ' tice required. The fac t rn ey 1 of sixty-five degrees. iese t er(Consolidated) proficient that correct football i3 ° ' h h 61·ct 11 th 8 t t t ti 11 l t ff 0 versity · and after graduating find in fifteen seconds, that brings us may c oose t e ewa ~ on mos a s au oma ca Y s iu Lincoln, Nebr. P a,nd 14th Street "' habit with him . . The coach who that they do not want to do the to four miles a minute or two hun- way home or the hall durmg lunch when the maximum degree is is ~-e teacher, to be success ful particular kind of work for which dred and more miles an hour! Why periods in no way <\etracts from reached or turns on when the mini· B-3208 B-3209 must teach his class team work. l ·t f J tl · ti 'n · J I they have studied four or more should it make a difference if we tie men s o sue 1 en msias · c l - mun JS reac iec · This is something the class room t t · th J · d' years, who fail to go to un!ve1-slty, can go to Omaha in fifteen min- eres lil · er Stu 1es. - - - -- ----- -- --- -- -- .. Corner 14th and P teacher does not have to contend I A go right into business life instead, utes or three hours? b . ADVICE '"RO.'· · , with. If some of the class do not I r "1 Fancy, Bulk and then after a few years find Why need we leave here and e Fancy ha.ye their lesson it is their own : DISINTERESTED J UNIO R New Apricots at Seedless Raisine out that they could have made sue- in Paris in forty-eight hours for a 1 lOc lb. less than ''hard luck" and the rest of the cesses of themselves if they had dinner engagement? D'd · e..-e r stop t 0 th'lll k when ;~,;bs 1 .1.a last year. Extra Thirty-third Year Think o! it, less class proceeds as if the former developed thefr ab!lity a little What is to be gained by the I a girl goes by wearin' a pair of nice at rake a great deal of punishment. / tha t's becrnse Th is impression was probably i than :i.ny one of those which he. ~ .~. , ~ ~' , ~'" I ~ ·' due con I (•nr "ed 1·1·om •' he old st•le of foot-1' may b e as k e d m · a 1us · t ory, E ng· · suspeci.ed o•'L ,·1a"' 1'n" cl1<e·'·,· ·'- "''" ' ., ~~ lead1' 11."., ,,' ec ceu.

= I

Lincoln School of Commerce

Business Training., Pays

A.....

KNIGHT GROCERY & MARKET

S-hoe Shop R0 th & t oehr

were absent. This is not possible in football. If one of the eleven men does not know what he is to do on a certain play it spoils the play of his whole team.

more. A student who has decided a!J!lity of man to conquer time and earrings that a lmost readi her his future, has chosen his subjects space? You say to save time, but shoulders, just what earrings are . to correspond with his future pro- is the time saved used to advan· for? Ko? Nuther have I, but as I I fession and has worked hard up to tage or is it used to make it pos- sit here alid write this , I can't help I the time of his plunge Into the slble to have more time to make but glance every once in a while whirlpool of life, will find himself devices to save more time, to make at a girl somewhat removed from The News Story. In neither of the above dilemmas. more time, to save more time? my par't of the room. She has an Why is it that people don't tell Instead he will find himself sitting earring that looks to me as if It .i story without adding more to it high and dry on the shore of sue.. ' The Cheer Leader. : weighs a ton and is solid gold, or leaving out some? When there cess watching others struggling as I vVhen you are sitting way up in ' (but it isn't) on each ear. She has is an ~ccident the peopl.e usually he has struggled to gain success. the stadium and cheering for the her hair sliclrnd ~ack so that no make it worse than it is or say 1 home team do you ever think what one may miss the sight. I'll bet t hings to cause- alarm. A,bout a Combined Sciences. i a large responsibility the cheer that some of these days women week ago a motor·cycle ran Into an A club has been formed which leader has? 'Vhat if he couldn't ·will be wearing sticks through the automobile and the cyclist was has as its objective a study o! tht: keep you in perfect rhythm and I' Jobes of their ears just like some thrown from his machine. suffer- comb!ned sciences or physiology, I ernrybody would yell when he barbarians I saw in a magazine. ing only minor injuries. 'Vithin a botany and zoology. This club. the I wanted to, how would that sound"? So I my, let thP women w ear half hour the news was circulated biology club by name, was ma<fe A good cheer leader has to be ---·~-- __ ___ __ that a man riding .a bicycle was possible by the reorganization of able to keep tire crowd together hit by a car antl killed instantly. the zoology club. This new method on the yells and know what kind Difference In stories? Just com- enables students who heretofore of cheers to give at the right time. pare them and see. Many a time have not been able to express their The old school spirit must be in stories are stretched more than respective opinions or ideas on his soul to make him have action If you are conside1·ing the thisthis and the results are that physiology or botany. to do so in a 1n his body. One more thing a purchase of a they cause worry, sorrow and pain. group whose interest is science good cheer leader can't be is Wake up, use your head and tell and its connection with the world. dumsy. the news as you see or hear it! This club in its way is one of the most useful and beneficial 1 Library Books Rebound. The National Honor Society. clubs to which a science student Many poor, dog-eared books have \Ye carry in Stock for your 'rhe Lincoln chapter of the naCritical Inspe ction the can belong. It tries to bring to its been rebound the past few weeks tional honor society will elect meetings, speakers that are author- for the high school library along Cundy Bettony mPmbers at the end of the second !ties on the types o! science the Sterling Silver • It carries on re- with many well-used and conse- ' ~ix weeks of this semester. Popu· club involves. Selmer "Master" larity, good looks or athletic search work, and it will soon make quently Yery generously smirched I Sterling Silver achievement m ean little towatd en- itself in to one of the leading clubs and dirtied magazines. Fifty of ! Geo. \V. Haynes "Master" these popular, but nevertheless Ill- I trance to this noteworthy organiza· or the school. 1 Sterling looking specimens, have blossomed tion. To be eligible to this group, Plated ........ . a student must be in the upper Save the Schools. i forth like early spring the past Boston Wonder British and French astronomers >veek and are ready for use. fourth of his class in scholarship. German Sil.-er ... Four qualities form a back· met in conference at Greenwich. ALL INCLUDE CASES ground for this society, scholar· England, some years ago to find if HOLTOK GIBSON ~hip, leadership, service and char- possible a difference of sixteen-oneINSTRUMENTS BANJOS acter. These four qualities arc nee· hundredths of a second, which had essary to the leaders of the world, crept In to computations of meridi· "The Square-Deal Dealer"' MUSIC HOUSE whethe!' financial, military, or splr· ans at Greenwich and Paris. They Band and Orchestra Shop itual. Analysis of Napoleon, Cae· were prepared to spend two years 1215 O St. Phon~ L-7 lG9 1308 O Street Lincoln. :\~ li . sar, Lincoln or Coolidge would t.o find the fragment of time, be·

I I

FLUTES HIGH GRADE FLUTE

$187 50 $175

August H. Dietze

$125 $95

WALT'S

For Service

pound.

Reasonable 5 SPECIAL REBUILT $22.50 $20.00 $20.50 $22.50

Some good ones at $12 .50 io $17.i\O New Ivers just in also some fine m odelg of the new Pierce. Call and see these tires.

$2.00 to $4.50

FRAZIERS 308 So. 11th'

The Links AND

Lincoln Oil Co. High School Station 21st and G

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

I Ith and R Sts~

Phone Bl392

H we paid out one fourth the amount of money !or "hy power adds" that some of the "Grocern" <lo we would be compelled to charge extra for deliver:\-~ also. •lBut We do Not."

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

Pumpkins Pumpkins Every alze and Color.

3c Each tO 25c

Several Snappy Stations with Clean, Courteous Nebraska Salesmen always anxious to serve you.

Leave :rour order now. Specht! prices I

in Quantities and delivered Free.

Black Eyed I Peas

Popcorn 3 sks for lOc Largest 5c sacks sold Jn the City.

Popcorn

That Pops 3 lbs . . . . . . 29c 12 lbs. . .. . 98c

28C

Better than navy or lima beans. Letus suggest a ·w ay to prepare them. They "re extra good .

JO & JOH.N HOUSE (FATHER ANO SON)

Near Gallon Goods No. 10 peache•.

45c 63c Pullman Bread 63c Fresh every day. at ..... . . No. 10 Kraut, 3 loaYes 25c for ..... . solid 4xc at ..... . . Fresh No. 10 Diced Bupllheads rots, solid 79c at ...... . Never saw better No. 10 Pork and direct from the solld 63c catcher 25c · Beans, at ....... Pound .. . . Full pound in glass jar Quality Guaranteed

solid at

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No. 10 .Apricots. solid at .... .. . No. 10 loganberry solid

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

~ar

1450

B-6557-8-9

Street

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Orders SMt C. o. D. on Flequut

Geschwender' s Market WITH

Your Photograph Will Be the Most ValiJed Gift You Can Give. ONLY YOt:' CAN GIVE IT.

ANDERSON STUDIO L ·874S for Appointment

103{

O Street

PEOPL~S

GROCERY

QUALITY MEATS B-3179

! f

ANYONE MAY El'\TER NOW

We do not charge extra for delivery.

Cocoa

Two of Lincoln's Own

you are g·oing to .!:itudy

MUSIC

$2·39 20c

You never bought a better prune at, pound .... . ...... · · ·

Our Prices Are

BIKES

.... $2.39

than lOc

Fancy :El.xtra large sweet Santa Clara Prunes, 25 Jbs. box ...... · . . .

While You Walt 1322 N St.

COLUMBIA . . . • PIERCE . . . • • DAYTON . CLEVELAND . . . .

29c pound ....

The University School of Music

1450 "0" St.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927

THREE

PERSONALS

Elizabeth Raugh, former student or iLncoln high school, spent the summer in Estes Parlc Last fall she visited in Chicago. She is now attending the University of Nebraska. George "Sonny" Barker, former Lincoln high student and baseball pitcher, now employed at the Wilson Packing company, has signed a contract with the Burlington, Ia., baseball team in the Mississippi Vall!}Y league and will report next spring. Ducky Holmes, formerly a big league player, is in charge of +be team.

man, Boys' Life, Century, Current History, Forum, Golden Book, Harper's, · Hygeia, Independent, Liter• ary Digest, Mentor, Music and Youth, Musical American, Nation, National Geographic, Nature, New Republic, Open Road, Outlook, Popula1· :'IIechanics, Survey and "'orld's \Vork, Popular Science, Scientific American, Scribners.

ing continued? (3) to leave your locker unloclred? ( 4) to furnish your own lock? (5) to rent a combination lock from the school'? (6) to have every student be required to r ent s uch a lock, so that locks would be checked out at the same time as locker? () to suggest a different plan?

The red, green and white ~ign which Bob Stein's car carried last week to advertise the Lincoln and Waite high game was artistically set off by the color scheme of red and green· on the open Dodge roadster. Bob left his car parked north of the school all last week. Lucille Hitchcock, who was forc-ed to leave school last Fe bruary on account of illness, plans to return the second semester of this

"Tie Up'' at Miller &. Pair1e's l f you ·w ould ha ve the IH~ W(·::::c a nd fines t of lnc:n's fall n eck"l.Yea r. Brigllt and snapp _y- ties of yelvet crepe, llnun ois fai lle, sa tin , ·wrap prints, silk an d '\ool an d foul ard «on1 e in g rea t

\·ariety of patterns an d colors .

Priced,

1.00. :\fciire su·1 pe.::;,

poplin,

striped l\tocadors.

~l n d B e rkley knit ti e::; corne jn ne\v ·and

atLracttvc patlcrn8. a nd are priced 1.50.

Striped ,\locatlors fro m Austria are priced 2.50.

Percy's Lunch The Hom" of sopranos, three second sopranos, Good Foods fou r first altos, and three second altos app eared for the quarte tte Two Blocks West of Schoo! tryouts , Friday, October 7. - - - -- - - · - --- - -- ----Mi ss Helen Stowell, leuder of the girls' glee club, has hopes fo r both a senior and junior quartette, but will not be able to announce tile

--~

Lincoln High School

RINGS

Security Mutual

Barber Shop 1200 0

Basement

;.::::.=::::-=----=--=--=--=---=-= - ===-=-----=~---------- -,-- :- - --- -- -----

Osborn Pharmacy

Carter -- Conklin $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Pens and Pencils Stationery HALLETT School Supplies L. H. S. JEWELER

:stb . 1871

117.119 So. 12th

s 2323

915 So. 13th St.

South Side

GARAGE

R. H. Elliott, Owner & Manager

General Auto Repairing Tire and Battery Service Diamond Tires National Batteries All Work Guaranteed 1645 So. 17th St.

Phone F

~071

FOUR

THE ADYOCA.TE. WEDN:::::SD-\Y. OCTOBER J2, 1927

racksters to Football Assemblies Lincoln TBegin Fall Practice will don their runmng Are Held Monday togs m answer to a call from

Art Perru Makes a Fifty-Yard End Run

'I'rac,~m en

Coach Grav es as soon as he has the n orth field I ootball te ams m opeiation He figures that with Call, winter and sprmg practice the : men of last year and the newcom· ers should be m the pmk of conditton for then first meet or the sea son

Toledo Never Treater Better Nor Beaten More Decisively Than in Lincoln.

Coach floyd Gautsch's Team Faces Red ar,d Black Eleven m Friday Game.

Don't be o' erconf1clent, was the undertone ot the two Jubilee football assemblle3 h•cld 111 the high school auditorium Monday The same note wa3 stru<'k by \Viii l•'rench, Coach Harold Browne, Among the nine lettermen back Claude Austin, and George Koste1 this year to hold up the record of The Waite game should be forgot- the team of 1927 are Captam Bob ten for there are harder battles to Stein, Duane Boulter, Don Cox, come, according to the speech Ralph Webh , John Barclay, vValdo made by Mi Browne Mmford, George Hai tman and "If we only gam five yards some- Bruce Thorp.> Others who are body falletl, if we only gam forty- b1ddmg fo1 track honors are vVebseven yards somebody failed If ster, Can eth, Bucher, Fulcher, every man did his utmost we would Able and Obbmk make a touchdown every play," ~tated the coach Coach Zorn of Toledo, acco1 dmg to l\fr Browne 1 1emarked to him that although they had tiaveled from coast to 1

- - ----- -- -

Second Team Faces I Great Opposition

fo\merl) assistant coach he1 e under \V H Browne, is i ounding his playe1 s m shape to m eet Brownie s man. Memory of the Grand Island I affair last tall is one of the strongest deterients to ove1-cont1dence. as Lmcoln remembers w!.at happened the week after the \\·a1te game then. As Lmcoln v; 11! face Omaha Tee:u

Positions Got for Students. Positions for twenty four students were found by Lincoln high schools placement bureau last year. This department, which is Just new . is under the d!recticm or Frank Kane, l\fiss Elfie Noll and

- - - -- - - -

- - - - -- -·---.-- -·

Antelope Grocery

1I!

Home Baked Buns I I

Like Mother Bakes

Hot Hamburgers Fountain Service Home Style Specials

American Savings & Loan Association 1124 0 St.

Savings Accounts

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Loans on City Property E. F. Snavely, Sec'y.

A Home Cooked Meal and Fountain Service AT

Kalin' s Pharmacy Cor. 21st ond J Sta.

H. R. Williams Grocery

Three Big Stores 1 to Serve You !I Where Most South Lincoln People Shop

SMART CLOTHING FOR

YOUNG MEN

B-6599

25th cl Sumner F-2317

28th &. South F-2315

Pictures Any Kind Any Time

Frederick MACDONALD

C(9'HE highway to success is seldom barred to young men who dress as though they were meant to travel it. To make the trip in less time and more comfort we recommend wearing

Fenton B.

FLORSHEIM Shoes!

FLEMING

FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Most Stytes Ten DoUaTs

We ''ill gladly as~1st m selecting the semor rings and pins.

1430 0 Street Phone JVOry?"

Bob

' .

"Trv a shampoo "

B-3421

I I

11th

Jewelers

1 \

27th &. Randolph

Any Place

Ray Killian

,!I

() t:J c+ <!

0 a' 0

Who's Who Crete or Lincoln VOL.

THE AllVOCATE

XXXIV.

(!)

Don't Forget Your Colors

!The

The household arts club held its

program G•IV A bl JD ssem } u J June Graduates

HCi~t~te!rtofficers Same System of ]Charles B. ~ighter, .Tr., Discw;ses Debating Class I Locker Guards the High School Orchestra Work Is 0rgan1ze . d for F1·ve Hour Study 1s to B. e sed

i first meeting Friday, October H, to

µ'

t:rj

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927

Cast Chosen For "Romant•IC Age '' I Mummers Play i

'i 8

Council Banquet Is Postponed Until Oct. 28 A change in the date of the student councn banquet was decide d in the council meeting Wednesday afternoon, October 12.. lt will be shifted from October 21 to Oc tober

•

, elect officers for this semester. 1 .Jessie Mae Kil·k was chosen presilt is not so hard to r emember now, is just about the sami; as the den t ; Mannette Lyons, vice-presi1 15 0 pupils' names, but when H talent a few year s ago. "There dent; Faye Sullivan, secretary; I comes to remembering 500 names, are always a number of. out standing 28 ' IS NOT COMPLETED Bereniece Hoffman, treasurer. MANY NOT TO LOCK LOCKERS that is a 13different_ antl CAST h 1 Rh' h proposition, J h · t players but the gen eral average is J · D . HANSEN NEW COAClI The colors for school color day PRESENT MUSICAL PROGR•v ~u. C Sugges tions for club songs were a r es · ig t er, r ., as JUS higher because of better organizathat t as k . · ., . . h have been ordered and the preparatudents Assert That It Is Their I' Aleen Neely and Paul Miles Are made · M·anette I ' YOUS pres1' ded · ·.· non oe t e groups," he said. Cl T t B H ld for tions are well under way. F ewer v·io l'm, Fl ute, H arp and Vocal over the meeting. The club will R 'b'l'ty t S Th t "W'hen I see a person comJn1> The students also appreciate ass ryou s l e e . Ch t espons1 l 2 o ee a ' · d colors were ordered this year than Numb.ers G1'ven by Well th e Le a d mg arac ers-, meet next October 28 . I down the s treet, I imagine som:¢ good music more than they did a Interested Candi ates operty Is Sa.fe I · last year. Two hundrd and four K nown St u d en t s, Pr Seven Parts An: · . certain kind of an lns trument in fe w years ago, according to Mr. for Squad. By a vote of 1,388 for and only front of his face. I remember w·hat Righter. "I could kill the interest caps, one hundred armbands, fifty"1927 is knov;n as our musical nounced. ' A regular five hour class in lie- five pennants and one hundred 124 against, the student body en- orchestra that instrument belong·s or my advanced group fa thirty year," said Will French in opening Al een Neely and Paul Miles have I d d th t k · bate has been organized this se- canes complete the list. orse e presen system of loc - in and then I recall the person_'._s minutes, were I to spe nd that the assembly Thursday, October IR. 1 been chosen for the leading parts 0 er guards. '.rherefore the student name," Mr. Righter remarked wit h much time in playing po<fr music," mester. This class, which is taught The 1927 senior class, which ac- - 'th -- H in the annual Mumme rs play, "The council w!ll have locker guards on a smile. he added . by John D, Hansen, meets every IC cordirnr to Mr. French i's gone, 'b ut Romantic Age ," by A. A. Milne, to 0 ne Group W l eavy 01ces ~ 'th L' h V . duty immediately. On the questio.n I "Students taking orchestra or A good instrumen t has much to day fifth period. Mr. Hansen who not forgotten, furnished the mu 81·. . be given Friday, November 11. an d 0 ne W l ig t 01ces . Other members of the cast are Are Chosen. of Jocks, 486 wanted to leave their band are not promoted on their do with the progress of a student, ls a graduate of the State UnlverXC cal program and all of the performlockers unlocked, 621 chose to fur- playing ability alone, but of course but t he condition of the instrument s1'ty of Iowa in 1"'27 will have ers " 'ere well known to L1'ncoln . h . E Bernice Lieberman, Leonard Nel· ig t girls were chosen Friday, " " son, Reinholdt Wink, E lla Sue An~ October 14, to compose two girls nlsh their own locks, 146 desired to ther e are certain minimum require- is more important, according to charge of all debating in the school Many New Fixtures Are to Be high school students. The students derson, and John Dunman. quartettes, one having heavy voices rent a comblnatioII from the school ments for entrance to the ad- Mr. Righter. Nearly every instru- this year. Installed in Electrical Detook advantage of the fact that Mr. and 190 thought that everybody vanced orchestra or band," he con- ment may be fixed up so that it ls The debate class ls composed of pa...,ment. French sa id those on the program . d th I th Aleen is a senior, and played a an . e o er ight. The quartette '• should be required to rent such a tinued, "but the next most impor- worth more than its original value, six members who form a debate The private automa tic telephone had pre pa.red encores, and called . minor role last year in the Mum- o E h.eavy v01ces ls made up of Elealock. tant thing 1s their desire to cobut the brass and woodwlnds must squad, Meredith K. Nelson, a memexchange which was temporarily ea ch one back for a second nummers pla;r, "Peg O' My Heart." She nor H ern, R u th Holmes, Marjorie has been an active member of the Hyde and Eloise Bradford. Phyllis Thirty-five students s a w fit to operate. A student can never be of a good make for they cannot ber of the writers club, president installed in the old custodian's of- b ·~r. make comments on their ballots pec t to get very high in orchestra be improved. at the · Hl-Y and vice president of flee two or three year_s ago has Ema. nuel W1'shnow• pJaved t~o Mummers, serving last semester as D o b son, Ch arlotte Peterson, Lois " • " president. She is president of the LaMay and Mildred Dole form the Most of plans suggested are im- work, without the desire to r.oThere are at least 10,000 dollars the Forum, is the only regUJar de- been moved to its permanent Joca· violin' solos, "Polish Dance," by 1 practical as shown by these quota- operate . The nex t thing is enthu- worth of privately owned instru- bater left from last year. The next tlon in the new addition together Servern and .' 'Midnight. Bells," girl's glee club and of the student quartette of light voices. Miss I Krlesler. Laurence Tyler played ·on H elen Stowell, director of the girls tlons, and comments made by the · siasm. Quoting Schumann, 'With- ments in use in the high school' in line ls Gordon B. Wyland, par- with the main switchboards. club of gir1 reserves t his year. tabulator: out enthusiasm nothing can be ac- orchestras and band. This large tlcipant in debating and declaiming The new light fixtures for the lfis flute, "The Wind," by Briclaldi Paul Miles is a new s tudent here, glee club, selected the two groups . h "Make ev,-ery student buy his own comp 1is ed in music.'" inves tment accoun ts for the fact contests. He is a member of the addition are now being installed and his encore, "Romance," by and has been recently appointed as a result or try-outs. Selections Th e talent in the orchestras (C,;on t mue · d on n age 3 . ) 1 assistant cheer leader. were made with regard to the blend- lock or rent one and if he doesn't, Mummers and secretary-treasurer and wi l be completed within a few Brun, Ella Sue Anderson ls also a new ing of tones of the voices. he will not receive his credit at of the Hi-Y and a home room rep- days. Sarah Vance played two numstudent in Lincoln high school, Eleanor Herne, first soprano of the end of the semester." The COMPTOMETER IS ADDED resentative. He was a member of Plans are being developed for bers on her harp, "Song Without having come here from Kennard, the heavy voice quartette, has been tabulator says, "It Is rather late in TO B'U SINESS EQUIPMENT the sophomore debate team last the new electric switchboard for Words," Dubez and "'The Volga Neb ., where she was very prom- a member of the glee club three the day to help matters." A comptometer has been recen tyear. the electric shop. It is anticipated Boatman." Rober Robinson, the inent in all dramatic work, "Everyone be required to furnish ly added t o the commercial depart· Lenard R. Nelson is another that there will be a radical de- baritone winner i n th e state con1 semesters and ls a charter member Berniece Lieberman is a m,ember I of the voice class. She was in the a lock for himself." i ment. This maehine will add, submainstay of the high school debate parture from the conventional type test, sang "The Brown Bird Sing, Future Plans Are Discussed for team. He will soon star in the new of laboratory board, ace_ ording to i'ng," by Hadyn Wood and "Top of of the all girl's league council, vice· choruses of the opera, "Robin "I think the students who do not f tract, multiply and divide. Fran,k president of the student club, and Hood," last year. get locks for their lockers should Kane in demonstrating it to th e High School MuseumMummers play. He ls president of 0. A. Curtis, head of t he elect rical the Morning," by Mazza-Zuma. secretary of the write rs club. Ruth Holmes, second soprano, is not be r equired to, because it is salesmanship class, stated that a Slides Are Shown . ' a Hi-Y chapter and is also a mem- department of the Lincoln sc,hools. The gir ls' quart ette, class of ' 27.• . Leonard Nelson is a member of also a member of the glee dub and their property which goes int o skillful operator of a comptometer "The museum iu relation to ber or the writers club. The board is being developed for sang as the firs t number, "Ship of the Hi·Y cabinet, ex-president of was in the voice class last se mes- these lockers and if they do not commands high wages and is al- school life," was the topic on which The three remaining members of the purpose of giving t he students Dreams," and "The Tack," as a s eethe writer's club, and had a part ter. She was an understudy for feel responsible for It, or will not, ways in demand. l!'. G. Collins,, assistant curator of the class are girls . Grace Pechous an actual operating vision of cen- ond number. Th e girls' quartett e A comptometer is very delicate the Nebraska state museum, spoke Is a member of the 1<,orum and stu- tral station equipment as. well as was composed of Hazel Meier, in the junior class play, la£t year. the part of Alloan a Dale in "Robin it is their individual look out. If The cast, which is not yet com· Hood." property disappears, it ls the fault and if .a mistake is made it Will before about eighty members of dent club. She also served as a many outstanding experimental Doris Powell aild Lulu Jo Hyland, plete, follows: Marjorie Hyde, first alto of the of the student." not operate until corrected. The the biology club las t Wednesday in home room representative. She projects. Already some of the most alumni, and Eloise Bradford, who Henry Knowle, (not chosen). same quartette, is a member of the "Everybody furnish their own operator of this machine will do room 400. was a member of the squad last modern equipment . along the lines took the place of Belva Asbury. Mary Knowle, (his wife), Ella glee club and was among those in lock. Anybody who does not must the work of fifte en or twenty' Mr. Collin s gave many sugges- 1 year. . of motors and generators of var- 1 Emanu el Wishnow and Laurence> Sue Anderson. the choruses or "Robin Hood.'' suffer the consequences." clerks. J tions to the club on the arranging Ruth Grossman is a m~mber of ious types and designs has been T yler a re now memb ers of . the Melisande Knowle, (his daughEloise Bradford, "bass," is a , and planning of the high school the sophomore class. She 1s also a purchased and delivered. Other Lincoln Little Symphony orchestra. 1 t er), Aleen Neely. "Everybody should be required to · b f th F d t d t electrical equipment has bee member of the glee club and a have a lock on their locker but ( • j muse um which the club is going -mem e r o e orum an s u en n pro- They are filling many r adio and Jane Bagot, (his niece), Bernice charter member of the voice class. i they should not be required to obto make a reality sometime this club. Louise Pearson is a member vided for and will be ordered in entertainment engagements while Lieberman. I P l M'I Eloise was one of the quintette of tain them from the school." Ii fall. The. milseau will be in '.he of the student club. the ne.ar future . attending the state university. RogGervase Malory, au i es. singers who were sent to Spring· eas t corridor leading to 400. 'l'he six members of this class It will be surprising to most peo- er sings in the Holy Trinity choir Ge n tiema n Susan• John Dunman · field, Ill., last year to take part in "It is a part of the student's reI to k now t h at t h ere 1s · a larger and university glee club held a preliminary debate last Fri- Pe Bobby Coote, Leonard.Nelson. sponsibility to take care of his own According to Mr. Collins, "The d th th bo d b · connected electrical load in the · the chorus of 275 voices in connec- belongings. If he cares to furnish a Guns, Bibles, She.wls, Skates Are public is regarded as first year stu- ay, e . ree ys e atmg the Beth Miller, a senior, accom· Ern, Reinholdt Wink. tion with the north central super· Among Old Cur1'os of For dents " . pl l d . three girls. Mr. Hansan acted as Lincoln high school than there is panied Emanuel, Rober and the Alice, (not chosen). lock, that is his business." · m ann ng an arrangmg a judge. He rendered . a decisiou in the average town in the state of girls ' qua rtette. Mrs. L. H. Bobst ei·~ museum" Evolution is very muPh .,'i'.1ss D e Ila Wear·herhogg . . 1· ~., .·i·n visors conference. She also won,1 "Perhaps it would. be imposs·i·ble ;;u Counti·i'ea • · • agains t both t eams. Nebraska having a population of accompa nied Laure..nce. first p lace in t h e s tate music con- 1for all Lo rent a Jock otlH'rwise, I misu ndm·s tood an d ·lt 19 · on e 0 f· tl· ie , Th e <JU % tion over which t h e 1300 to 2,500 people, there bein g up<·:harge of ·t.h e P 1ay . A colle c tion o f c urios from ;µ 1.1.J •.y, . - - - - -- - ·· m· 1·1 · p ·nrownc·' 1 l h:::o_ : : bµ·•r1 a.,_ , . teAt in th~ 2.Jto sect.i on P. ud-in a 1 , ~ -N-tr.~ ~ · ~·m:Td----t. -e -n1.•_ ! ~ 2;:-. ~ C--~--:E--. !'" ~ '."~r· . " · " . . ih ·'" i'-" .• _,.~ ~ ..... · --,.--.... Puru ' n ~ I ·1 I p ~ t_;.Q tJn t rH~ s of the '11-'0l"lcl is llOl'l' va ' - . ,...... . : . .... . ~ ··- -. ,. . . . ae ;.i 1 · itea.n1:;-:; r r· 1aho ·· ·· ' ~ ~~ •:1·ards O [ 4 000t) Pi e c trir.al hon::P . 1 pointed to act as business manager Yocal due t with Howard Van Sickle. good plan." dlisplay in the show case in front lustrate this theory," added Mr. submit " a" n~w :i;:ifd ~a~~/:;::.;,:d;- ~,owe~ cons~~ed e~ch m~nth. 0~ Phyllls Dobson, a member of the .. • ff. · d t " Colll of the pla;r. '~ more e · ICient guar sys em. of the office. These artlcels are ns. ment to several states." the face of this one wonders what · 1 held every day glee club sings first soprano and is asked for by one who gives no The firs t considAration in e-~ ab · R e h earsa s are the property of . members of Mrs. " Material Is being worked up on so much electrical current could from 3 o ,c 1oc k unt'l 1 3.· 4~0 1·n the Charlotte Peterson sings second ddtails. ~ Dean Schmidt's m odern I class. ' lishing a museum i· 8 · t 0 h ave sys- both sides of the case in order to be possi'bly used for in a school auditorium. soprano in the quartette of light "To have after school guards up They were brought to school to tem and organization. It is best to prepare for some early preliminary.\ building until he b egins to take Sportsmanship, Fairness and Ac· Try outs were held last week. voices. She was a member of the to 4: 15." The tabulator says, "Try m a ke t.he study of fore ign coun- begin with t he lower forms of m e debates. Most of the high schools into account that there are some curacy Developed by Hockey Preliminaries took place on Mon- voice class last semester and in (Contcnnoo on Paa·e 3.) trie s more interesting. as the amoeba and other one- In the state will debate on thi~ thirty-five to forty electrical moand Soccer. day, and the most promising can- the <ihorus of "Robin Hood." Lois Se • C •tt I celled living things and work up . mor ommt ees A large pistol, two swords a th · al f . question. tors ranging in size from two to · "Hock y, socce1· or any other didates were called back for the LaMay, also a glee club member, · Cl b p .d ' e sc e rom simpler to complex S t· d . h fifty horsepower which supply s port which requires perfect team finals on Tuesday. Only members sings first alto. Mildred Dole, sec· iosen Y res1 ents wad-cut ter an~ a Turkish sling-shot according to Mr. Collins. , ome ime urmg t e coming the military pa t 0 f th I week Mr. Hansen will hold tryouts fresh air and expel the foul air work develops s portsmanship, fairR 0 b e.r t S uter an d B erne P ac k er, form of the club were eligible to try out. ond alto, is · a member of the glee · r e co "The purpo of thi 8 · ·d t h J d · · lection. The pistol is an old muzzle se museum is for others interested in making the from the class rooms . ness and accuracy in playing," The Mummers give a play each club and was in the opera chorus presi to present an outline of a physical debate squad · en s of t e une an wmt er load • F h k It "Lincoln high school has the dis- said Miss Kathe rine Horner when year, and present an act on the last year. semor classes have appointed the er 0 ' ' renc lila e. was and biological world," stated the · "P 0' M 'ollow1·ng committees for seni·~r used in the period between the - - - - -- -· tlnction of having the only auto- she was questioned as to what good .Toy night program. eg Y " v speaker of a famous museum, Heart" was the play given last Two Student Counc1·1 color day: assembly program , Rex revolutionary a.n d civil war and which w_ould make a good aim for matic telephone remote control any of these sports were to the was b ht t N b k b system in the world. This was de- indivi dua l. • speci'al performance was eaton, ch a I rman, Theodore Kiesroug o e ras a Y a every museum. "F or the increasG vear. ,.. Members A re .Elect e d Sselbach, i d d b 'It b th 1 t . 1 Betty Ager, Margaret Da"• , French family who used it to pay and diffusion of knowledge" is ~he S s gne ·an ofUIthe yboard e of e ecedhcanca "'r emns, · swimming and those .g1·ven at the reformatory. "Jabberdepartment ·w ocky Town" was presented at Joy Ruth Adams and Billy Mobley Jes samyn Cockran and Audrey for the services of a doctor. It purpose of the world famous Britsport s wh.ic 11 uo " no t reqmre · ti ,, 'd M C t' team night, and at a meeting of the have been elected sophomore stu- Kohler; color committee, Claud.; takes about ten minutes t o load be- ish museum. Charles Anderson Ineligible to on, sai r. ur is. work are all right, as far as the \Fooden Spoon club. · dent council members.b Ruth won Austin, chairman, Ludwig Gartner, tween shots and make a very ef· A . simple automatic telephone I spor t is· concerned, b ut the idea in " "A museum is like a large book Hold Position-Members to d' , . over Estrid Anderson Y a vote of Betty Ri'der, ·Mi'ldred Mc"'r ·11 · ains (Cont'nued on Pnge 3.) dial m the custo 1an s office starts th e otl1er sports is the develo"n 1 1 where all sc di " S"'lect Best Speaker 1·e 1 Mobley defeated nces are on · sp ay, " d t th ti t·1 t ' " 980 to 718. Bill" and Edwin Faulkner; class songs, Essay Contest Being stated Mr. Collins. "There ls an of Evening. an s ops e en re ven I a mg men t of team work and fair play.'' , Donald Sarbach by a vote of 982 to Ardeth Pierce, chairman, Beth Milunu s ual amount of enthusiasm goElwood Thompson was elected system of the school. An indlcatMiss Horner, who is supervis01 769. Bot h of the new representa- ler, Abraham Hill ancl Howard Van Held On Temperance Ing thru the country just now over treasurer a t the Forum meeting ing board, also in the custodian's of the fi eld work here in Lincoln tlves entered Lincoln high school Si' ckle. The commi'ttee s met last An essay contest for all higb office shows exactly what portions h ' h . h l museums. Nebraska Is very fortu· Thursday night. He will take the ' 1g ' is a new member of the fa cb · School E ng Iis this year from Whittier junior week. c asses 1s emg of the system is in operation. It th h d nate in having one of the one hun· place of Charles Anderson who ls u -Y 1n · e P ysical e ucation de· Tenth Annua.l Color Da.y Sched- high. Th J d sponsored by the department of Another on e of the outstanding e une gra uates and the win- s i t'f' tempera.nee dred twenty univers1'ty museum• ineligible by t he point system. partment and a graduate of Em· Ruth was active in her home ter classes will have senior color ><ch c en 1 ic in puhHc of the world. " ~ uled for Day :Before the The president, Edwin Faulkner, features of the electrical depart- Poria Sta te Teacher's college. ShE 1 room at Whittler both as preslctent da y and other events Jn common. ' 00 s. I . ment is that, should a motor be- has taken some summer work al Crete Game. and delegate. She also served as The seniors and juniors will have n speakin g of the Nebraska announced that Mr. Hansen, the de- come overheated from lack of oil Los Angele s and at Greeley. Mis1 . . . The tenth annual color day will Sta te museum Mr. Colins I .rl Reserves Have 'I. different to1Jic to ,vr1'te on from said, b a t e coach , wouId ren d er cnt1c1sm or from other causes, 1t . automati- H h b h' be obse rved Friday, October 21, the chairman of the safety committee Gl 'hat f th h Th t "The museum reflects the life a.nd of the speeches at the m eetings. orner as een t eac 1ng physlca: and secretary or the girls civic C di L" ht" S • • or e sop omores. e wo cally locks itself out of operation daY before the Crete game. Home an e tg ing erv1ce uppe 1 ill It "Wh worl;: of one man and the fortune He will then nominate three of the education for two years at Manhat. A recognit· . l 0 ' G' 1 r c asses w wr e on , Y (Cont1'nned On n-e "· .) and turns on a red signal in the tan, Kan., a11d one year at Fo1·1 ro~m representatives, under the di- league. In her semest er she was ' resident of her. clas• and r~ei 'ved rnn ceremoma ir Total Abs tinence from Alcoholic L~ " best speakers whom the club will ""' Reserves was held by candle light · t d · h custodian's office. Scott, Kan. At Manhattan she sai{l r ection of the student council sold P Is Especially Necessary in Senior Quartette Is ! vo e on to etermi:ie t e best t hat there was a girls athletic as red and black caps, arm bands, pen- the gold medal awarded to the girl at 7.:30 Tuesday evening, October Liquors Modern Business and TransportaF 'speaker of the evemng. nants and canes with streamers who had given t he most service to 11 ' a t th e y · '" ormed by Glen M • Case sociatlon with seventv.five activE '• · c · A · tion." The sophomore essay wlll be Milton Gish gave a report of the • Th e oId mem b ers 1e d ti1e proces- titled, "What Effects of Alcohol A semor · ma Ie quar t e tt e h as been · awards committee. members, and that it was run o~v last week. There will be an assem- the school. Billy was president of the boys' sion carrying lighted candles. The Make Total Abstinence Important organized from senior members of the same basis as the Lincoln higl bly on color day which will be The following program was arschool organization. planned by the student council. The cj vie league at Whittier and in turn new members followed with unin Modern Methods of Travel." the b oys g Iee c l u b · Th e mem b ers ra.nged by Meredith Nelson, viceall girls league will decorate the served as secretary, vice-president lighted candles wllile Mary Roy These compositions must be turned are: Sidney Pepple, first tenor ; president of the club; William Card and David Web"Lincoln high is a fine school auditorium in school colors. delegate and president of his home played "Hymn of the Lights" on In not later than December 1, 1927, Richard Travis, second tenor; HoRachel Branson-Courtesies To. ster to Compete for the pils are exceedingly courteous,' Color day was originated in 1917 room. He was also a m __ ember of the vi'olln accompanied by Gwen- and should be no longe;: than six ward v an s·Jc kl e, b an't one; an d ward Waite High. Rh Od es ""' Ci!-b O1arsh'Ip. · with a good attitude and .all the pu by the student council. The halls the safe ty commit tee and held both dolyn Hager. hundred words. Karl Frolich, bass. Glen M. Case Jean Rathburn-Newbury Prize Two former Lincoln high stu- concluded Miss Horner. were decorated in red and black, the presidency and vice-presidency The one hundred and thirty new Th ill b th · · is training the quartette. The quar- Book. dents, William Card and David H. ere w e ree prizes m St and the council sold colors. A of the stamp club. members were presented by Ber- each group, a local, a state, and i., tette is preparing a few numbers Gordon Wevland _ Declamation Webster, will enter in competition lSS e en owe parade composed of L incoln high p f T lk i nice Lieberman to the club. Each national prize. The local prizes for the next Orpheons meeting. Contest. • for the Rhodes scholarship beginTries Small Group~ 1 school students was led by the ro essor a S on ! one then lighted her candle from have not been decided upon as yet Sophomore and Junior quartettes Franklin Foster _ Rejuvenation 1ning October, 1928. The other canDuets , ·trios, and quartettes ar• band down 0 street. This initial Bo~s' Work Problem a large taper placed on the table but the state prize will be twelve are expected to be organized in of Faneull Hall. didates are Paul B. Bowen, Verne being tri ed out by Miss Helen Ste celebration lasted two days, during All B.oy sc.o~ts and Wolf Cubs in1 front of the president. dollars, and the national prize the near future. Dorothy Thurlow-Memoirs of a M. Laing and Robert Lasch, as an· we ll in one of he r chorus classes t.he Beatrice game, on Saturda y, as and their fa~ilies ~~d the Optimist Henrietta Becker gave a talk re_ twenty-five dollars. The junior glee club is working Yellow Dog. nounced from chancellor's office which has a membership of abou well as thr ough the previous day of club and their families were guests lating in detail the life history of I on an octet te. Charles Anderson and Virginia last Thursday. thirty girls. Because of the smal school. Color day is usually held Sunday, October 16, ~r the First Grace Dodge who help ed to pro- New Senior Vice It is the plan O.f Charles B. Faulkner introduced the new memWillia m Card of the class of 1921, m embership it ls. possible to iil cl uring th¢ first s ix weeks of school. Presbyte rian chuNOh m the new mote better education for working I p 'd t Chosen Righter, and Mr. Case to organize hers. Arthur Perry was chosen as 1- is teaching freshmen English a t the dulge in individual work. plant at Seventeen th a nd I<'. gii·Js. rest en · .,..,11 d d Al small musical groups whi ch could best speaker f or the evening. ,. University of Wisconsin. ,l\I' , 1ss St owe 11 h as discovered se• TO SING FRENCH SONGS President Middlekauf f and Dr. v• I ar Hedge has succeecle · be called upon to perform on pro· The ceremony closed with all Da\•i'd Webster . was grauuated era! promising voices in this clas; 1 AT TEACHERS' GATHERING M ·1 B f th o · · I b leen Neely as vice president of the i es rewer o e ptimist c u members s1·ng1·ng "Follow t.lie June graduates. Aleen Neely re- grams and assem bl'ms. Nurs1ng · Class t 0 M a k e 1 n, Plans are b eing made by Miss with the class of 1922 · ·H e was a and hopes· th · . at the· steady tra·n1· and Professor Lantz of the unlver- Gleam," the nati'onal Gi'rl Reserve slgncl so a s to be able to take ::he that the · Briaht Colored Posters member . of the Forum, Mummers, m d'iv1·d ual wor k i nvo l ve \' aleria Bonnell and Miss Annetta sity talked on the boy's work prob- song. lead in the Mummers play. She Nebraska T ea chers Posters- are being made by the and on the debate team. H e re· w ill ma k e t h em rea ct Y for glee clu' Sprung, the French instructors, to Iem and program. The singing was H N b 3 4 5 also had to resign as a member of ere ovem er , , members of Mrs. Louise Wester· celved his M. A. from the \Viscon- nex t semes t er. teach a group of their pupils who Jed by t_ h e boy's reformatory or-1 Offi·cers Are Elected N b k t h · ti · ------the all girls' league eouncil. Wile ms a eac ers associa on, ma.nn's home nursing dasses. The sin state university. David Webare m embers of ' the glee clubs, a 1 chestra. . for the Art Club STUDENTS STUDY lard Hedge receiYed the next larg- numbe r will hold the annual con- topics pertain entirely to health. ster is the brother of Hutton and number of French songs. These The officers for the first semesest number of votes at the election vention in Lincoln November 3 to At Thanksgiving time, when the Winifred who attend school here. USE OF LIBRAR". will be sung at the meeting of the ter were elected to the Art club held October 3. These University of Nebraska The English class in argumentE 5. Many we ll know speakers in· posters are due, room l20 will be French teachers during the teach· A UNIQUE ROLL CALL METHOD USED IN 320 Thursday, October 6. The officers i eluding University of N e braska decorated with the many bright- candidates will compete for scholar· tion and debate, under Miss Elsi ers' convention which is to be held Turning over a card is the meth- elected are president, Katherine CARDS ILLUSTRATE GERMAN graduates are on the list of speak- colored illustrations. ship October 10. English, was in the library Thur: ·November l, 2, and 3. od of roll call used by students en- Sch wake ; vice-president, Bernice AND SPANISlI QUSTOMS ers for the 'convention. High school John Westermann and Hugh Cox, day, October 6, learning the prope MODERN HISTORY STUDENTS tering Miss Mariel Gere's labora· Hoffman ; treasurer, Manette Post cards with pictures of pan- will be dismissed for the conven· ENGLISJI CLASS ELECTS both of whom are graduates from manner in which to use a librar~ Lyons, and editor, Dorothy Thur- ish and German costumes and tion. LEE-GROSSMAN CHAIRMAN Lincoln high, are representing Ne Each pupil was given a certai USE MANY TEXT BOOKS tory room 320. These cards in a shallow wooden low. scenery, which Miss Elsie Rokahr Fred M. Hunter, graduat e of the Lee Grossman was elected chair· braska in Oxford now. John Wes- subject and was to list each refe; Instead of having just one text The purpose of the club is to collected in Europe, are used in her university for five years superin- man of Miss Louise Miller's Eng- termann's scholarship expires in ence in which he could find ani book, students in Mrs. Grace Hy- frame are fastened at one end by thing concerning his subject. .A a tt's Modern History II classes, hooks to a large flat board. The bring together kindred spirits in Spanish and German classes to JI- tendent of the Lincoln city schools Iish II class, Tuesday afternoon. 1928. The candidates were chosen .by a there are many different places i have their choice of six or seven students, as they enter the labora· art work. To become a member Justrate the customs and countries will speak. Harold ,V. Faght, a His duties are to take attendance books. This system is being used tory turn the card with their name one must submit any original draw- along with t.he daily lessons. '.rhe graduate of Ord high school, will and till out absence slips every committee composed of Prof. J , D. the library in which reference in modern history class es for the upon it, which indicates their pres- ing, design or cartoon to Miss Dana cards are posted on the bulletin speak on phases of rural education. day. When Miss Miller is called Hicks, chairman; Prof. E. H. Bar· may be found this proved a dHf first time, altho it is used in sev· ence and saves much time for both in room 129 by 4 :.00 o'clock Friday, boards for the general int erest of Dr. Amelia Reinhardt ·will also out of the room Lee is to take bour, Dean H. G. James, Prof. c. H cult and Instructive task, accordln them and the teacher. October 15. the students. (speak. charge until she returns. Oldfather and Prof. Sheldon Tefft. to Miss English. eral American hl15tory .classes.

w·n

. ht G"IrIs SeIected I.E1g , l Form Quartelles

Aul oma1• Ph.o.ne E h ange ReIocat ed

ex-,

Biology Club Hears

F. G. Collins of Uni.

C II • UrJO 0 eCtJOll Show Case 01·sp}ay

....

.......

.... .....

•

. ds I port S of Value to Gi"r)S

rgan1ze

£1wood Th. ompson

J FOrUm Treasurer

Color Day to Be Observed Friday

Former Students to Try fOr SC'h0IarSh"lpS

·11

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927

THE ADVOCATE

school government, that voice should be their "own and not the sponsors.' It is quite certain .that no students would be permitted to · tamper with an election, and there is no reason why the sponsors should be permitted to do so. MEREDITH NELSON.

Orpheons Discuss Time of Meeting Lincoln High's Six Weeks. Six weeks are up. One-third of I the semester is over. Some students haven't even started to study yet, while others have been plugSTAFF ging along at a "just passing" rate DONALD GERHARD ................................ Maµaging Editor for a month and a half, but others EVELYN LYON····· .... · .. - . - .......................... News Editor who dived into their studies from ~'RANCES TURPIN ................ , ............ Advertising Manager the first day up to the present MARIE JENSEN ................................... Business Manager time are probably sailing on that VIRGINIA SARTOR lake of success known as extra · · - - · · · · · · · · ·, · · · · · · - · · · - · . - ..... Associate Editor credit. BETTY PRINGLE ................................... Associate Editor It·1s cer t ainly time for those who JOHN BAILEY• · · · · · - - - · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · ..... Assistant Managing Editor are failing to go to work. With oneJEORGE HARTMAN ...................... Assistant Managing Editor thir<l of the semester on its way, PERRY . , .... - .••..... - ............. - .. Circulation Manager t o pu t o ff' s t u d YIng any 1onger 11· .:\RTHUR . HORACE MUNGER · would be grade suicide. Those who · · · · · · ........................ Advertising Assistant are just barely passing should setROBER T SUTER.····· ...... · .................. Advertising Assistant t.1e d own and work harder instead llL\llJORIE HYDE ......................................... Exchanges of working just enough to get a T. Uter-Just look at those foot· ROBERT STEIN ......................................... Boys' Sports passing mark. ball players covered with mud. HAROL How do they get it off? D ABLE ............................................. Librarian The student who is on the honor G. Koster - Well, what do you TACK HILLYER..·.·· ............................ , ............. Static roll at this time will find it much suppose the scrub team's for? IOE Dr NATALE ............... . ..... . ..................... Editorials easier to stay on it than the other type or student wi!J find to get ·we liked that story Mr. Johnson lIARRY BECKER .....•......... . ............. . ..... Special Reporter on it. told in the assembly prior to tile JEORGE KOSTER. - ................................ Special Reporter Waite High game about the quarterback cracking the snapperback Borrowers. .-IOW1illD VAN SICKLE ............................. Special Reporter "Say, Boll, have you a ruler I on the back and the snapperback lUT!l PIN!'i"ECKER. ..................................... Typewriting could use?" This and other ques- backing the back on the attack t<'RIEDA DECKmR ........... . ........................... .'fypewriting tions like it are asked students with a snappy comeback. Alack! SC HWENKE • · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. · · ........ Typewriting ·~R!\.NCES • every day. Somebody always wants That's not the way he cracked CMMA LAMPMAN ..... , ................ , ................ Typewriting to borrow something. If the stu- that. Anyway it was a good joke .'LARA SELL ......................................... - .. Typewriting dent who is asked will lend the and we hope Mr. Johnson will borrower the thing he asked for he come back.

able yardage. Wesley Mays, formerly a student at Lincoln, won the recent hare and hound race, which was open to all the University of Nebraska fraternity men.

Open Forum.

!.!=======::!.III

Should the Orpheons have regular night meetings or a few social functions was the question dis. cussed at the weekly meeting of the Orpheons held Wednesdav October 1Z. ·' Miss Lucy M. Haywood suggested that the club hold a few evening meetings during the semester, and that they be open or a social affair. Charles B. Righter proposed a. pie feed. Beth Miller, the newly elected president, suggested that one out of every three meetings be a social event. A committee will be appointed which will try to arrange the meetings for the ensuing semester. A financial committee was appointed by the club treasurer, Eliz" abeth Leland. '.rhe committee ·is Elizabeth Leland, chairman;· ArPierce, Wallace Frazer and Betty Sain. Mr. Righter proposed a plan for ma k'mg the meetings more interesting by conducting a preliminary contest to disco.ver good ma,terial to represent the school. The following was the program: Piano solo-"Golly Mop Cake. Walk," by Debussy-Ardeth Pierce. V,ocal solos-"The Far a· Way Bells," "When Ships Come sailing Home"-Howard Van Sickle. Readings-"I Wish r was a cave. man's Kid," "Rejected"-Alice Qui-· gle. Violin duet-Laverne Ja.cobsem and Lucille Aura. Accompanied by Bernice Shallenberg.

Howard Van Sickle and Sidney Pepple are members of a male The Open Forum is a column for ! quartette which is appearing at the the expression of student opinion. Orpheum theater this week. The purpose is to give the students of Lillcoln high school opportunity Will French spoke on "The High to voice their opinions for or School-Today and Yesterday" at against different school policies. the school. In this page are car- the Rotary Tuesday, October 18, at Address all letters to the Open toons, write-ups of the different the Lincoln hotel. Forum editor and place in the Adc1u bs, b ook reviews, jokes, poems, An informal party for Lincoln vocate office. Please write on one and other th1'ngs of 1'nterest to tl1e school teachers is' to be held at the side of the pa.per only. average student. Cornhusker hotel, 'l'uesday, Octo- To the Editor: The Rustler, Fremont high ber 25. When, in· the course of high school paper, offers a cup each sc h oo 1 even t s, I·t b ecomes necessary year to the class which secures the Glen Case, supervisor of vocal for the student body to elect class highest number of subscriptions to music, has been elected to mem- Jfficers, those elections are rightthe paper. The senior class sue- bership in the Rotary club. ",·u1· 1y· and democratically made by ceeded in winning the cup for 1927 · Hutton Webster, a senior, has th e s t u d en t s. B u t smce t hi s rule and 1928. been absent from school sillce last is estab1ished only by custom, and not by a constitution, certain class The Lincoln high school at Los March be~ause of illness. He was sponsors have assumed the responAngeles, ca'lifornia, has a boys' in a cast most of the summer and sibility of making selections from league. It is a permanent institu- is now able to walk around on the list of nominees. In this case, tion in the school and its activities crutches. He plans to return to they have removed from the nomare similar to those of the local school in January. !nation tallies, the names of stu· girls' league. Janice Mickey, '27, who played dents whom they considered more the part of the widow in the opera, valuable in other places, or too busy FACULTY BOARD A dancing club has been organtoo frequently either never sees it Ray: See that man? That's One ized and bas had its first meeting "Robin Hood," visited the school with other activities, to assume the l. w. l<'RENCH .............................................. Principal again or doesn't get it back till he Lamp Lo · ti f I h • durilJ.« the lunch hour Thursda" .. duties .of a class · officer, should 3.A.RAH T. MUIR· · · ... - : ....... .. .......................... Chai rm an me, ie amous eroo L, e s in Lincoln high school Jn Los An. ~ ,,. they be elected. Their motives. in asks for it. Or when he does get MELVILLE F'. GREEN ........................................ Auditor wanted in Chicago. geles. s op h'1e ,,.'e b s t et, c 1ass d f '24", h a·s doing this were of the highest, for it back, it will probably be thrown BELLE F'ARMA.N · · · · · · · · · - · · .. · · ......................... I nstruc:tor Ray Ray: Why, I wouldn't think returned from a month's tour of their desire was only to see that at him. they would want any more crooks The ::\'ational Honor Society is a no few persons monopolize all the This is not i.rue in some cases, in Chicago.-Selecterl. permanent institution in Central Europe. Which Is Worse? it would be an inducement to them high school, Sioux City, Towa. for not all students disrespect the The school directory has finally offices in the school, since such Now I ask you, which is the to keep their city cleaner. If the monopoly is the grounds of much property of others, and some take vVe hope we never see a fresh· been completed. The delay in finworse? 'l'o condescendingly swag- students were careful about waste Matinee Party. complaint from the student body. as good ·Care of the thing they bor. man trying to fit his knee eap onto ishing the directory was due to the ger into a class ten minutes late papers, in school, where they spent However, regardless of the moThe first m<1.tinee party of the rowed as the owner himselr would. his head. and be met by the teacher's glee- about one-third ot their time, they White Gold Seal and L Guard season was held F'riday, October fact that there were not enough tives, it must be admitted that the If there were more or this type ' 14, in the girl's gymnasium. The letters. tully malicons, "You are late. Take would naturally be careful in other wrong means was adopted to atof student, pupils would not hesi- .KEW MUSIC IS READY members of the orchestra who your seat and get to work immedi- places. ...... Miss Lena. Specht~- substituted tain their goal, for the only authortate to lend their school supplies. FOR THE GLEE CLUBS played for teh dancing were: Har· ately. \Ve are having our six l:<'urthermore these high school old Peterson, Dea nSchuyler, My·week fOr Mrs. Louise Wester~· Ity given to the sponsors, is to deThe high school vocal depart- ron Bloom, Glen Large, DonalC.. 1Yeeks test." Or--. To be told students in a few years will be the cide eligibility . according •to the Co-operation. mann in teaching home nursing. ment received an order of new muPruivance and Edward Maloney. about it a week previously and citizens of Lin·coln and if they keep scholastic standings. Justly, the Miss Lucy Geiger, Miss Helen The gymnasiums will not be sic last week. Ten numbers are for >pend the intervening time pur- their school clean they will keep Miss June Holmes of Detroit, nomination ballots should be tabStowell, M.lss Elizabeth Wittman oued by dreadful nightmares of the their city clean. Pride in the used as recreation rooms for stu· male chorus, five for mixed and and GI~.n Case were i:he chaperons Michigan, formerly of Lincoln high ulated exactly as they are, and the L. H. S. Jeweler at the party. The student council s-chool, is attending St. Mary's hall results taken as the voice of the ciuestions that might be. cleanliness of the schoolhouse dents unless the habit of making four for girls chorus. Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12 The pieces fot· the male chorus members who sponsored it were: Now remembering the sleepless would lead to pride in having a them into eating houses is abolishat Farihault, ~1innesot:f, this year. student body. Any well regulated Mildred Dole, chairman; Bettie "ights you have had and remem- clean, well-kept city, and an effort ed. On account <Jf there being a are: "De Coppah Moon," "Lo, How Willson, Arnold Kleinbecker, Philip Hubert Alexander, a former stu- election is done in this manner. If berlng thoJe heart stopping shocks, to ham suca a city should be class immediately after lunch hour, a Rose E'er Blooming," Proetorlus; Brownell, Don Carr and Katherine there are any serious faults and H. R. Williams Grocery it is impossible to clear the gym- "The Night Has a 'l'housand Eyes," Howard. dent, is attending Pomona college, just which is worse? Considering made. defects in this system, measures nasium before the classes arrive L. Protheroe; "Tell )ie Where Is Claremont, Calif., where his father the deep feeling of some on this should be taken by common conand no student wishes to come to Fancy Bred," IV. Benvald; "In the H. O. Ferguson Returns; is teaching. '.·,,_;_bject, it n1 ight be -,vc~ll to demand Another Addition. __ ·-·! sent to correct. the system, leaving a cjassroorn Hrl.ere<l •viLh refuse. Sea," Dudley Buici<; "Grant Us to Describes Illinois &.hool ·Because· .Of.··tm. mnem> or · her"i·the actual vgte ~md .declsiou to the a vote on this subject and make all Speaking of additions, th~ cOJn· w1u1 zeal," J. s. Bach; "Annie Thl5 11·as been announe:ed lo all 'The audilorilifu ,~:111 seat 2,500 Leachers stick to one method f< T· mcrcial department received an adhome rooms bu1. some students de- IArnrie." "One Sweet Solemn people and the stage is wider and mother Miss Helen Wilson was ab--1 s~udents. Contrary to these priu- [ .-.:ve1· ··n ever. dilion the other day. It was made liberately continue the ha.bit. The Thought," Ambrose; "Untll the twice as deep as the Lincoln high sent from school Monday. Her c1ples, some of the class sponsors in the form of a comptometer. Where Moat South only course now left will be to Dawn," Parks; "Ashes of Roses," school stage," stated H. 0. Fergu- classes were taught by Mrs. Wil- have taken things into their own A comptometer ls a machine School Spirit. close the gymnasium unless the Cole. The pieces for the mixed son, for ten years director of music bur ,Johnson, a former Lincoln hands, and eliminated candidates, Lincoln People Shop "The high school people have will add, subtract, multiply, divide, according to their own judgment. students cooperate with this rule. chorus are: "Dawn," Curran; "Al- in Lincoln high school, relating to high school ·student. This should be looked upon as an 27th &. Randolph nore school spirit than the univer- and figure interest and pertenage. lah's Holiday," Friml; "Sylvia," the girls senior glee club bits 8-6599 Thirty minutes after school is lnfrintement on student rights; for ;ity ever exhibits except at the No- In fact, they say, you can get anySpeaks; "Come to the Fair," Mar- about his new home, in Spring25th &. Sumner 28th 4 South since Lincoln hft\"h students have :l'e Dame games," said a member thing out of them except telephone Vacate the Building tin; "Deep River," Burleigh; "Day- field, Ill., where he teaches music the penalty for the seniors who are F-2317 F-2315 only a small half of the voice in in Three Minutes break," Gaul. One piece was rein the high school. Jf the R. 0. T. C. at the Waite numbers and addresses. This manot in their seats when the tardy At five consecutive rings of the ~ame. He is bead usher at one of chine is used by the bookkeeping ceived for the girls' trio, "Firefly His girls glee club is limited bell rings at the beginning of home bell the 2,150 Lincoln high school Jie ramp openings and is present 4 and office training classes. Fairies,'' Risher. thirty members and the boys to room period in the auditorium, students emptied the building in ·or every gan:te. Lincoln high school has the privThe teachers in the vocal depart-_.,..,.-of the class of ·.' Charles Duncan . . .. . ···' . . · · · · That is a. big compliment to pay ilege of being the only school in three minutes in an emergency exit ment are Miss Helen M. Stowell thirty-six members. They meet o a high school and every one in Nebraska, other than Omaha Te.ch, drill held last Friday during home and Glen !IL Case. Miss Stowell has three days of the week together, 1927 left Lineoln early Monday, . and apart two days. October 17, for California. Upon he school should try to live up to which owns a comptometer. Omaha room period. Plan for business training this year. It will pay charge of the girls' glee club, voice He teaches his classes in a room h.is arrivals there he will leave imMr. J. ·w. Fre11cch states: "I call T. Tech has regular comptometer class and three chorus classes. Mr. similar to 326. The stage, which mediately for South America. JOU well. New clo.sses are The \Vaite game was naturally classes in which about a hundred it an emergency exit drill, because Case instructs the boys' glee club just starting is larger, he intends to curtain and at the chances of a fire are small in rn exciting game, but the same en- of these machines are used. They voice class and one chorus class'. John Edwards enrolled in a fireproof building such as this is, Mr. Case's other duties are in the furnish to give the effect of a Jiyhusiasm should be exhibited at cost about $350 each. ing room. A grand piano which seni.or class of Lincoln high school .he Nebraska contests. The school board has gone to but there are a good many things junior high schools. was lately presented for use in the last Monday. Prior to his coming this extra expense in order to show that might happen In· the Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business glee clubs, will occupy the place of here, he attended North Platte (Consolldated) Rhythms. the students the latest necessity of besides fire that would make it de- Ernest Witte Visits high school. John for the last three honor. !Ja-da-da, da, da, da, da-da. the commercial world. A good slrable to have an immediate orLincoln High School He is free from two o'clock on semesters was editor of the weekly P and l. \ith Street Sounds like a contented nursery, comptometrist gets between two derly dismissal by a pre-arranged Ernest Witte, oldest of the reto give private voice lessons, and paper; "I'he Roundup. He has been .loesu't it, but it is only a couple and three hundred dollars a month. signal." nowned Witte brothers, who in late sports reporter on the North Plattfl he uses the stage for this purpose. )J' talented seniors trying to comMi:. French, while principal of years have been taking an active There being but one machine in city paper, The Evening Telegra.JPMr. Ferguson was given a week's rnse a suitable song for the class a class of at least thirty members the Winfield high school, had a part in Lincoln high's athletics, visleave of absence to direct choruses Jf 1928. '!'his pair of students gets it is impossible for anyone to be- real need for an emergency exit ited Lincoln high school last week .ogether every home room period come an accomplished comptome- when a fire started in the costume and renewed the acquaintance of singing at various teachers' con·n the auditorium and da-da's away trist. But the fundamentals of storage room. The same plan of several of his fwmer teachers. He ventions being held here in Ne· :ill the bell rings. There should be the trade may be picked up, and if exit was used there as here. is working on his Ph. D. degree at braska this week. ;ome reward for so much energy a boy or girl become interested Mr. French has it so planned that Chicago University, where he holds Several Snappy Stations with Clean, ;pent, and we're looking forward to enough to take this up as a trade, ln case of emergency exit the an assistantship. He obtained his BOYS ATTEND SUMMER Courteous Nebraska Salesmen alhis yea.r's seniors having the best regular schools have been estab- main entrance will be left opened. certificate in meat packing when CAMP AT LOUISVILLE ways anxious to serve you. ~lass song ever composed by high Quite a number of Lincoln high lished which offer but this one The same plan was used at the he was granted his A. M. degree ;chool students. school students spent ten days or course. This machine is worked, Winfield high school. 'rhe first de- from the University of Nebraska. by much the same method as a partment had arrived and was en- He stated that he has a standing more of their summer vacation at Clean Sport. typewriter, by the touch system. terlng through the main entrance offer from the Armour Packing the boy scout camp near Louisville, (FATHER AND SON) Coach Browne advocates clean Nebr. Camp Quivera is situated up iport. It seems that the training Persons skilled in this line of work before the bullding was empty. If Company to do chemical research in the bluffs by the Platte riYer. itaff takes this literally, for when are in such demand in large offices the main entrance was used this work iu their laboratory, He has There is a .lake to swim in and ,~ player comes off the field for any that it is deemed indeed profitable would not have been possible. not accepted this position as yet many hills and valleys to explore. ,·eason, he is met. by a crew of stu- to become a comptometrist. Below is a list of the doors and because he is considering teaching According to some of the· boys who font managers who before giving the length of time it took for stu- in a university as a professor. were at the camp this summer, it liim any other attention energetiStage-Craft Club. dents to pass through each: Ernest is the only member of "the INC. ls a wonderful place to spend one's The stage craft club is one of Main entrance-2: 20 minutes. Witte trio who has not participat· Jally proceed to scrub his face, pol· Thirty-third Year vacation. sh his neck and dig out his ears. the youngest clubs in the high (Used only during home room pe- ed in athletics. 1212 0 Street If you are going to studi.'. Some of the high school sturhey tell us that this refreshes the school, but its purpose ranks it riod.) dents who attended s·cout camp players as well as makes them rec- with the best. The purpose of this Northeast-2 minutes. this summer are: Ercell Rush, Southeast-2: 30 minutes. In Other Schools Jgnizable in case a photographer club is to start a boy, who is inHarry Foster, Allan Ager, Loyd tent upon becoming a stage elecNorthwest-3 minutes. Im·estigate the advantages offered by this institution is snooping around with his ever· Cleveland, Franklin Foster, Gardtrician, stage carpenter, or a seenSouthwest-1: 50 minutes. ,·eady "eyes of the world." ner Putney, Archie Stansbury, Herery painter out with the fundamenEast door in addition-1 minute. The North Platte senior high Phone Bl392ANYONE MAY and R Any Kind Football Field Graded. tals of the business. Speaking Jn West door in add!tion-1.05 min- school has only seven organiza- bert Barnes, Owen Mullins, Porter Canon, Audrey Stansbury. Any Time The football field was graded pecuniary terms this profession is utes. tions. They are senior class, junAny Place iast Wednesday, to put it in condi- a well-payed one. The members of ior class, s<Jphomore class, wood.ion for further scrimmages. Altho this club will paint the scenery for GYM CLASS WATCHES bees, Girl Reserves, Hl-Y, and Litihe field was graded it is still in all plays, and will take care of all LARGE PLANE DEPART erary club. This is eight less than poor condition as the clods are back stage work. They will also Homer Grave's fifth period out- the number in Lincoln high school. l1ard as rocks and make it very shift scenery and help during as- door gymnasium class ceased op. The Y. vV. C. A. at Lincoln is :lifficult to have a hard scrimmage, semblies. erations for exactly two minutes issuing a call among university i:lecause of the injuries to the playThis club is probably one of the and eighteen seconds Thursday to students for Girl Reserves advisers 218 No. I Ith B-4984 Like Mother Bakes ~rs. George Koster suffered a mi- most useful in high school in that watch the largest commercial 8 irin grade schools. There are about 11or scalp wound Wednesday night it prepares its members for future plane in the world pass over Lin- fifteen girls needed. in scrimmage. life. coln. This huge ship had spent 1450 0 Street B-655 7-8-9 several hours in Lincoln and was The "Spilled Ink,'' the Fort ColA Well-Kept Schoolhouse. Community Chest Record. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Fountain Service headed toward Omaha when seen lins high s-chool paper, has a page Liucoln would be a cleaner city The community chest drive is by the boys. It was a Ford three- which is devoted to the arts and H ome 5tyl e Specials if Lincoln high school were a over with a neat balance on the engined monoplane sent out to talents of the different students of ..i cleaner school. If the students did credit side of the ledger. l<'or the liver typewriters for the Royal A Home Cooked Meal not misuse the halls by taking first time Lincoln is rea.Jly in con- Typewriter Company. It started and / them. for waste paper baskets dition to make good the promises from Hartford, Conn .. with 210 WITH PEOPLE'S GFIOCERY Your Photograph Will Be the Most Valued Gift You Can Give. ,/ Fountain Service -Jchool would present a much bet- guaranteed in this method of phi- boxes. each containing three typeONLY YOU CA,~ GIVE IT. AT 'er appearance. It would be an ex- lanthropic endeavor. writers and was scheduled to travel ample to anyone entering the buildAgain we are forced to the con- 8,100 miles to deliver them. s ing. People would at once see the clusion that the world is growing Ten boxes or typewriters were Phone L-8748 for Appointment 1034 O Street Cor. 21st and J St•· . beauty of a well.kept building and better, more, humane, and more unloaded at Lincoln.

STATIC

l!==============='-1

High School

:~~~n c~~~~~~i~.~

$3.00

HALLETT·

Three Big Stores to Serve You

-~~-

Bus1ne· • SS Tra·1n1ng • • p.ays Lincoln School of Commerce

SMART

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

CWTHING

FOR

YOUNG

JO & JOHN HOUSE

MEN

Ray Killian

The University School of Music

Pictures

MU SIC

EL~1'ER N~~h

Antelope Grocery

Frederick

Honie Baked Buns

MACDONALD

! Stsj

Beachly Brothers The People's Gro~ery

Hot Hamburgers

HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTS

1 . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Geschwender' s Market

ANDERSO·N S.TUDIO

Kalin' Pharmacy

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927

of the rotating oil screen, so that have. the Lord's J:Jrayer on the out- \ New Officers Are is to the library that we look for Graduates Active Ventilation System good advertising and there would Lincoln League Is only clean rotol from the interior side of it. in preparing our lessons. Spebe about ten who would be oil filtering screen can reach Apparently the style of watches in Civic Affairs in Full Swing aid Installed in DeMolay only Is Greatly Improved ofthethepump. cial assignments are given that inclaseed as thieves." has changed in the last one hunfactor in our lives just now and it

and expelled from school, givep. a

volve the use of dictionaries, en- j "I do not have any, this is what dred and fifty years. A watch that was carried by a sallor lj-DOUt 150 Paul N. Campbell Main Speaker we have the student council is for." Havelock and University Place cyclopedias and other reference Nine Former Students Among Are in a Tie for the texts. We are advised to seek our Fourteen New Officers of years ago ii! one of the numerous ..:_Lincoln High Graduates Fill "You'd be surprised!" says Miss -New System Is Viscous information from many sources, to small articles in the collection. The 1 Honors. Wittman. High Positions-51 New Junior Chamber. Method. watch ls much larger than ·any I "Every person should have a lock Football season in the Greater compare our results, rea,ch concluOf the fourteen newly elected orMembers Admitted. "Tl.le exhaust ventilation system watches made now. It is wounrl in . The pu bile installation or ofl'.icere whether rented or his own when he Llncoln league is now in full swing sions and report our findings to ficers and directors of the junior l. s now In full operat1·on " stated ' Edwin Gelstllnger, head custodian. the back instead of at the top like in the Order of DeMolay was held gets a locker." "What system of and the league leadenbip is in a our teacher and classmates. In or· chamber of commerce, nine are for· modern watche11. It has Roman tie between Havelock and Univer- der to do this, we must be able to "It takes the impure air out of the Tuesday night, October 11, in the checking," is asked. numerals on it, and large hands . .It •sity Place. handle reference books rapidly and mer Lincoln high school students. rooms and fresh air is administratScottish Rite temple. Lincoln-York Games La.st week Ha,•elock and UniYerintelligently, a.nd to make wise use Burks Harley, who is president · d " or by' n centr·al was used by a sailor who was the Abaut thren hundred were pres.· e d b Y th e Wln n'S ~ ~ of Days Gone By sity Place won decisive victories, oS all index guides, s:pecial bibliog- of the club, was an outstanding fan. In the winter the central fan father of a friend of Dallis May ent. Perry W. Morton ,a former entire ler.gth, and is connected to Cook. The wateh has been carried Lincoln and York first met in Havelocl{ winning from the strong raphiea and card catalogues. All of student while in school. He was is used to avoid open dinwods." the Rotol pump so that a slight past master councllor, acted as infootball in 1899 and have played Cathedral team, which up until la.st this is taught to us when as freshpresident of the junior class and Important machines in this new pressure Is maintained within this all over the world several times stalling officer. George Fitzlm· system are the air tilter drums, tube when the filter h operating. and still keeps time. . 1 mons, past scribe, was installing every year but three elnce that week was also bidding for leader- man orsophomores we are taken was leading man in the junior play. time, twenty-si:i; game! in all. Of ship honors, by the score of 26 to 6. into the library and introduced to He was home room representative located west of the front entrance. A sling-shot used by Turk11 ill marshal. The outer tube is perfwated with They are manufactured by the Drywar and hunting was brought by Paul N. Campl>ell, assistant prin- this twenty-six Lincoln has won Uni Place had an easy time taking the general reference books, taught twice and was ou the student counsmall holes drllled along a helix ing Systems, In~orporated. The Esther Haines. cipal or Lincoln high school, was twenty-three, while three were ties. the Adventists into camp by giving the classification of books, shown c!l for two semesters. which circles the tube one or more Clarence Swanson, a director, same ma.chine as used here in Wooden skates . like those Hans the main speaker of the evening. Altho York has never yet been able them a 70 to 8 trimming. This week how to use the card catalogue and times i wthin its length, according school' ls used at the state univerBrinker wore were also among the The DeMolay ba.nd, patrol and to defeat the Red and Black, one will see Havelock in a layoff which the reader's guide to periodical lit- was a regular on the football term to the length of the cyllnder. stty and the state capitol. The capTh t f t d t b . curios. They are the property of braes quartet with the Lincoln of tile hardest battles. of the sea- will be beneficial to them as they erature. This knowledge assists us and was home room representative. e ou er per ora e u e 15 r_o- . Dorothy Charleson. l·tol has nine units. t t d 8l l b f h Aeolian trio, Kenneth Loder, cello, &On was always necessary to up!let <tre scheduled to meet Creighton in preparing our lessons and en- When he attended the University The units here at school are cap· a e ow Y Y means 0 a c am I: A Swedish napkin ring made of the Yorksters. Prep of Oma.ha next Friday, while ables us to continue our education of Nebraska, he played three years . i b. f t drive from the gear reducer. bl h b k 'th h d cl d Miss Robinson, vocal, and Frances The most recent game in the Lin- Uni Place ls liable to be dethroned after school, either at home, or in 011 the Varsity team and was capable of produc ng 50 ' 000 cu IC ee As each of the holes passes re . ar w1 an carve e· Smith, violin, took part in the cere· per minute. High-powered electric across the slot in the Inner tube signs was one or the aI'ticles ex- mony. coln-York series was played in 19'%5 when they meet the Lincoln re- the business world. It makes it tain in his last year which was in possible for us to use the publk 1920. fans suck air through these drums rotol i sgently discharged down- hlblted by Estrid Anderson. Following the installation Perry no g11.me having been scheduled for serves this Friday. In 1925, when Lincoln This week will see the Lincoln library either for pleasure reading Lee Ager was a home room repreie.llnttoertshetha.!e rrotounmsnealns.d hTahl~s at;:o~ga~ ward against the screen, the tiny Almost all of the pupils in Mrs. Morton gave his farewell addresa la.st year. stream traveling forth and back Schmidt's modern I class who were and Gerald Brownfield, also a for- went thru an undeteated season to reserves in action for the first time, or tor serious study. If a person sentatlve and a member of the the air-shafts is of a _higher pres- across the surface of the screen as discussing foreign countries, pee- mer Lincoln high school student, cop the last official state ch11.mp!on- and the first scheduled game being goes on to college it makes easier basketball team and a home room sure than the air outside, so 'W'he~ th~ re~oluti.on of the outer tube pie and habits, have brought to gave his initial speech. ship, Coach Ernie Hubka's York with Uni Place the 21st, while on the transition from the high school representative. c.ie . wino.ow~ school during the past week, Tlie new members o•, Lincoln crew held the champs to the clos- the following day they will play the to the college method of study. , • Carl Junge was of the class or . · ''.• e .,npen.ed ,_. , . . the . , . ,11g~ h !I com, 1nui;.__ pressure air on the 1ns• .,.., rns e.s j The rota! sireum ;·.:i,ns upon t he utensils, jewelry and nicknacks for chapter who were in11talled a.re: est win of the year, dropping a 10 Crete reserves as an eye-opener to "The high school library is not 1917 as was Walton B. Roberts. out. I copper filtering ~creen, percolai.es . exhibition. Gerald Brownfield, master coun· to 6 struggle when Dutch Witte the Lincoln-Crete clash. only a place for work but is a J;Jlace John Lawlor was a member or Air . Filtration thru the meshes, gently but com· There "rP. sixty-three objects in cllor; Gordon Ayers, junior coun- booted a field goal after Morris Results in league last week: where we may enjoy ourselves the tennis team and a home room The viscous fihn meth-Od of air pletely washes away all of the th& trophy case, and they represent cllor; John Stone, chaplai; De- Fisher bad caught a pass f"'° a .At Havelock: Have 1 0 ck 2<>. when our work is done. We find representative. filtration is used in the new sys· dirt or foreign .matter, and uniform- almost every European country Lea ugh Utter, scribe; Harlan Eas· touchdown. Cathedral 6. that there are many interesting 'I'he nine former high school stu· tern. Air is drawn by means of a ly renews the viscous coating on and the Far East. ton, senior deacon; Ned Cadwal· During Coach Browne's regime at At University Place: Uni Place books of fiction, entertaining travel dents are as follows: fan, thru a device containing a all of the metal surfaces. · !Ader, junior deacon; Burton Lincoln, York high bas been met 7 o, College View 6. books and biographies. Books in a Burks Harley , pretsident: Carl Jung·e, series of deflecting surfaces, usualCHARLES :B. RIGHTER, .TR., At Bethany: Seward 19 • Beth- high school library should have a second Y1ce - pre~ i dent; John Lawlor, Latest Method Bridges, manha.l; Wllliam Irons, and defeated five times. treasurer; Earl Hildt:hrand, director; Lee Jy of metal, these surfaces being DISCUSSES THE HIGH SCHOOL standard bearer; Robert Venner, In 1922, Coach Browne's first any O, much higher standard than those H. Ager, director; Walton B. '.Robert•, coated with a viscous oil. As the The traversing action of the oil ORCHEST.,,A WORK. director; C. E. Swa.ngon, director; Ga.y .. Games this week: h ead coac11 a. t 'LI nco ln h'is · th fl al e ult of man ""' ··almoner; Arthur Danielson, senior year .as in a public library, because the lord Wilcox, director; William Richard- · t air impinges against these surfaces S ream lS e n r S Y son, d;rector. (Ct>ntlnued from J'•1re 1.) steward· Rol>ert Danielson, junior state championship turned York Cathedral at Aggie high. high school library does not have it is deflected and passed, but the l n t ens I ve experi men t s d eve1ope d t 0 that students are serious about ' 6 Bethany at Elmwood. · , 3 to cater to the public and can inertia. of the heavier dust or determine the most ertectlve opera- ,lheir music. The school boar<!' steward; Charles Anderson, senU· back with the short end of a. .. to • · t Lincoln reserves vs. Uni Pl&ee at choose books of the greatest merit. Judge E. B. Chappell foreign matter causes 1t to strike tlon possible. The gentle action of owns a fe?.· instruments that they nel; Edward Melker, Don Carr, coun t , th e 1arges t num b er o, pcm s Speaks to Hi-Y Club and enter the viscous film which the traveling Rotol stream, talling loan out to students under contract. Robert Kiffen, Robert Dobson, Wal- a Red and Black team was ever Uni Place. vs. Crete rto· Thus we may raise the standard of .Lincoln reserves "Law is like coffee to some peoour reading and gain an appreciainstantly saturates it and retains thru the screen in the direc_tion op- The major repairs· are t;J&icl fol' by ter Ducker, Milton Gish and Marvel able to count against York, altho in serves at Lincoln. it in. suspension within itself. Thus t>Oslte to that of the air flow, the llchool, but the stu.r,..~+s 'I.re ex- Stalcup, preceptor11; After the cere- 1914 Lincoln won 34 to S. tion of the great literature of the ple," was a statement of Judge E. In 1923 the York ma.chine held Present .standings of the tea.ms: both the collectng · and retaining cleans the filtering screen thoroly, ·pected to keep the instrument 1n mony there was an b.our of danc· world. Many of us are surprised B. Chappell at the Hi-Y meeting on OP P-ct. the Lincoln crew to a ~O to 0 win, HaYElocl'C •.••.•• WL T0 Pta properties of the viscous !ilm are the speed of the cylinder's rotation playing condition. The player Ing. 76 6 iooo to find that some of the books tha..t "'ednesd~y, October 12. PJa.ee. 0 71 g 1000 admitted all of the points being scored in University utilized. being carefully related to the knows best when his instrument The new members "Law," continued Judge ChapCat·hedral ..•.• , 1 0 21 38 .oOO are ranked as good literature are the last ha.If. The !ollowiug :rear, Lln<:oln · reserve.s. 0 0 0 0 .ooo The. !Utering surfaces are com, travel of the rotol r'.lstributor, in needs repair, but as Mr. Righter were: pell, "sometimes has to be sweetBethany . . ... . . . O 0 6 28 .ooo also interesting stories. 1923, the margin or victory was 16 College View. . . • 0 0 20 133 .!WO posed of narrow copper l'lbbons, accordance with the service the says, "Th e orchestra leader also ,.,_ uvrdon D ewey John Ka.!ser "A love of books is a rare pnvi- en~d to appeal to some families. to 0, and then in 1925 came the chain-knitted to form a permanent filter is to perform. knows ju11t as soon as the lnstru· Leo Dolen ~Barton McKee lege and should be indulged In to Some families will all take coff"le narrow 10-6 triumph. Dorothy Luchsinger The rotol, after it has percolat- ment is 'under ••ire.',, Edward ClementsHarvey Na.ah your heart's ~ontent. Library books and some times there is one memflexible fabric. This fabric i 11 The first tie game on record Addresses Librarians arouse new interests, open new ber who does not like it at all. And wound upon a cylindrical torm, ed thru the filtering screen, falls "The students, as a rule, d~ not Fred McFarland Tower Charlton came in 1903 when the tea.ms batDorothy ·Luchsinger, tll.e senior visions, enlarge the horizon, stimu- again whole families do not like closed at one end .and open at the upon the rota.ting oil filter, con· real!ze the value ot their instru- Myron Johnson Roy 'Thomson tled to a scoreless deadlock a.nd in speaker last June and now office late imagination and foster ambi- coffee. other, successive layers of the !ab- stantly washing the surface of the ment or the opportunity they have Charles Probasco Forrest Spieler It's there where the trou1908 the tussle ended with York assistant ln the high school, spoke tlon. They may become a deciding ble begins." . d oil filter and keeping it always in learning to play," he remarked. ID!mer Young Raymond ric being applied until a pre eter- clean~ The rotol drains into the Reed Sartor . Ove· rca·h· I' and Lincoln each having seventeen before the school Jlbrary section of mined thickness 111 formed. The A few students have wondered o factor in our choice of a vocation "Laws were made for the protec· counters. The final tie contest the Nebraska library association and In the ethical and moral guid- tion of people and to give each pert'ilterlng screen formed by the rese~voir a~d the dirt or dust set- why the band has never taken part Richard Robert Joy was ln 1921 when Coach Telfer last Friday. layer upon layer of metal fa.bric, tles immediately to the bottom. In snake dances or street rallies. Haverstock Arthur Perry ance of the boys and girls of to- son his constitutional rights. Some Mead's Lincoln eleven opened the Because of Dorothy's success as day. Rightly chosen and properly people think that laws are a hindconstitutes a maze of tortuous pas- BIOLOGY CLUB HEARS F. G. Mr. Righter says that there are a Robert Dobson Bruce Thorpe 11ea1on with a scoreless ,·affair at library assistant to Miss Thelma used, books help to make us better erance but It's usually the fellow sages thru which the air to be fllnumber of reasons for this. "The Howard Colton R1>bert Lau York. tered is drawn by means of a fan COLLINS OF UNI. total value of instruments in use Burdette Hanen Joe LaMaster Eaton and as senior speaker, she citizens. That is what we, the stu. who does not obey the golden rule (Continued from Pac~ 1.) j th b d Scores ot previous Lincoln-York or blower. The narrow copper rib- of another. Doctor Barbour gave n e an is about $5,000. These Allen Meyer Herbert Bennell was chosen as an outstanding students of today e:xpect from our who thinks so," he said. games: bons, twisting and turning in all his life to the project whlle Doctor instruments are delicately adjusted John Krattor V\'llbur Chapin dent to participate in this program. school libraries." Mr. Chappell told stories of a few 1899-Lincoln 18, York 6. directions, present myriads of de- Morrill has given a fortune to make and the damage would make tllem Milton Gish Melburn Eastman The. speech she gave Is as follows: of his cases, describing reaction of 1900-Linco!n 6, York 5. fleeting surfaces which intercept Nebraska's museum a success. useless. The repairs often amount Wallace Webste1· R»bert Harmon "Since well organized and effi- . ?tiiss Bess Wyther's American , people to the Jav.r and the court. 1901-Lincoir< 11, York 5. t he air stream at every. conceivable , Museums rise in many different [to as much as thn total value oi the i John Turner St.ehm Holcomb clent libraries are now considered i and modern history classes ob- \ He helie;·es that trouble starts in 19D2-Llncoln l:)., York 5 . angulari'T; <'e.1JSin g innu merable I and ·~ urlons ways. The, · ~·;·c ·u su- [ lnstru'.11·ent. T he . .next. rea.1<on .. i~ P'-'red.. Eiche Gartner Rleh&rd a.n e ssentio.1 _part of ~.rvery ',.nodern I serv ed Columbus · day cnJ. '"·lfl'dnes- I the 110111 ~ and for a person 1n tr0iJ.1902-Lincoln 0, York O. impingements and changes of di· ally started by some teacher · 0i that tnat sort of playing, which John Reimers Paul Herr bigh school, we, as students expect day, October 12, the four hundred ble the mother is usually the best 1904'-Llncoln 28, York 0. re~t.ion ali the air is drawn thru student who has taken a special in" oo~es un~er the head of 'Bally- Clark Mills Harvey Reed to receive certain advantages that and thirty-fifth anniversary of the adviser. 1907-Lincoln 6, Yo.rk 0. the screen. terest In collecting things. The hoo invariably results in perma- Ernest Carlson Donald Smith will help us, not only school but in discovery of America, by comparIn defending the American you;Ji 190S-Lincoln 17, Yot·k 11. · These 11urfaces, as later explain- first museum was conceived about nent damage to the lips of players. Harley Urback James Smith our future life. ing and contrasting the recent Mr. Chappell stated that the Amer1909-Lincoln 5, York 0. ed, are coated with a viscous oil 1750 . Sir Hans Sloane in 1753 For these reasons the music de- Lucas Ables Marion Stone "Our idea of a successful high flights of Lindbergh with the voy. ican boy of today is better morally, · 1910-Lincoln 18, York 0. film which collects and retains the willed the many opjects of natural partment refuses to take the risk Francis Anes DoneVoss school library would be a.s foliows: age or Columbus. Miss Wythers spiritually and mentally than the 1911-Lincoln 15, York 3. foreign matter in the air stream, history and worki of art that he Of wholesale destruction thru un- Donald AlruguestKarl Halter An attractive room, well lighted says that her classes all agree that boys of a few generations ago. The 191Z--Lincoln 21, York 0. permitting tho cleaned air to pass had collected during a life time to controlled enthusiasm of the stu- Edward Hoyne.!! Scott Cramer and ventllated, in charge of a Lindbergh's feat does not equal modern boy has many more temptllru into the interior of the dents. The band. is always ready 1913-Lincoln 9, York 7. trained librarian who is capable of tha.t of the famous discoverer of tatlons to fight than the boy of 200 the govei:nment which was the be1914-Lincoln 34, York 3. cy!inder and thence into the fan. and willing to co~perate where SA.ME SYSTEM OF LOCKER years ago. i meeting and understanding high America. ginning or England's now famous legitimate band music ls wanted." GU.-.'DS IS TO 'DE USED. 1915-Llncoln 7, York 0. The Screens British museum. Naturday mun.n. .a school students. The books in the Mr .. Righter has been with Lin· \ 1916-Llncoln 20, York 0. The tortuous air passages are ;;o seums were not started .u.g.t1l "as <Continued From P...-e One,) library should be sufficient to meet small and multitudinous that the late as 1859, according to Mr. Col- coln· 111gh school for eight years and get them !' Besides, the school I · 1917-Lincoln 12, York 0. .i the demands of the school. Mag· and the students agree that there is open eYenlngs." 1918-Lincoln 13, York 0. air stream is divided into countless !ins. atlnes and newspapers should be was never a more suitable arches"School furnish combination 1919-Lincoln 20, York 0. tny columns each of which is The United States can claim the ava:1lable for information on cur· tra leader. Mr. Righter can plaJ> locks." The qu.estion arises: 1920-Llncoln 21, York 0 . again divided many times, being famous Smithsonian Institute of rent topics and for recreation readall of the .instruments except the "Where is the money to come 1921-Llncoln 0, York 0. repeatedly impinged against the Washington, D. C. ing. 'i'he !lbrary must be a place harp. 'When asked H there were from?" 1922-Lincoln 34, York 6. narrow flat surfaces of the metal "It's one of the finest things to which it ls a ple;,.sure to come"I think th~ board ot education 1923-Llncoln 20, York 0. ribbons and continually caused to we have on this continent," stated any others that he couldn't play, for work-or for · pl~E. st:re. a lock for each 19Z4-Llncoln 16, York 0. change direction. Hence, as the the speaker. James Smithson willed he said, "Well, I can't play an ac- should furnish "School is the mcgl. important 1925-Llncoln 10, York 6. air passes thru the screen the dirt, all his money, about 100 .pounds, cordion." This is something ot e. locker. At the end of each semesTotals: Lincoln 372, York 63. dust or foreign matter entrained to America for a museum during jake as he was asked if there were tcr the student be required to turn any musical instruments he couldn't In the lock undamaged or pay a therein must impinge against the the "ruleN of Andrew Jackson. ·play. . · .. . . fine." narrow flaLsurfaces of the metal Will French Gives I President Jackson said we w.anted Gene Tunney, Zipper fastener, coat and V-nccked ribbons antl'~co·ntinually ,caused·· to l "Have all lockers eQUiDped with · Number of Speeches money from the English so the gift PUBLIC· SPEAKERS TEST slip-over styles are the young man's choice for change direction: . Hence, as the locks (built .in) and issue keys at Wlll French spent October 6 ·and was not at once accepted. It was · ILLUSTRATED SPEECHES air passes thr_u .the screen the dirt, the same time as locker cards." 7 at Hartington, Nebraska, where sports and ~chool wear. Speeches illustrated by sketches dust or foreign matter entrained not uneil 1846 that an act of conThis would require an investment he gave /eight talks before the CeBright colorful patterns in checks, stripes and the therein must impinge against one gress accepted the money and are the newest features introduced of 1,000 new lockers. dar county institute. The talks fancy weaves offer a varied assortment to the par· or another of the many deflecting started the now famous Smith- into John H. Hansen's public "My locker mate will not co-op- were on topics concerning teachers ticular follow. · surfaces and therefore enter the sonian Institute. The institution is speaking class, the 'purpose being erate with me in getting a lock. Is and their problems. Mr. French " ' 'iscous oil film with which the sur- governed .by regents appointed by to show that seeing things Is more It possible to get transferred to an- also spoke at the Irving . junior Priced 1.95 to 5.00 faces are coated. As the dirt or the government, according to Mr. effective than hearing about them. other locker with somebody else?" high school assembly last Wednes]'!:FTH FLOOR. dust strikes the oil film it is in- Colllns. Harry Foster exhibited the plan ls the note on one anonymous d Aft th l t th b · ay. stantly saturated and held within er e ec ure was over e · y whkh a boulevard· costing more sheet. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! the film becaU:~e of the oil's natural club was shown slides or Mr. than a million dollars, could be "It ought to be. that a locker cohesiveness, leaving the afr clean Smithson and his son and of the built down. Fifteenth street from wouldn't haYe to be locked, but ae the ·•t a t e cap1·tol t o t h e universit:i- there are so many sticky fingers an d pure f or use i n h ea ti n g . Y en ti.- Smithsonian Institute. . · · con d't' or The next meeting wlli be a bus!- ·and b ecome m · la ·t er years Lincoln's here in this school you have to l a t mg, air 1 1om·ng• ctrvi·ng . and r,rocessin. ness meeting and will be held this civic. center. keep your locker Jocked and stand The c7Jindrica! filtering !Crcen is week. Richard Brooks followed with an- there with a gun to see that no- I mounted . horizontally on a strucThe biology club is Pll!<nning a other drawing explaining an Ideal body breaks the lock off." tural steel frame, being carrie d on Hallowe'en ,,, party. the last of the I b a ttl e opener. El wood Tho. mpson "Keep 8ome boys away from the I.Air. 1~.,.th a.nd p B3208-B3209 a gudgeon bearing at the closed month.· ~he club has the names ot Illustrated last year's football lockers. They go around and see , end and upon two knurled wheels over one hundred students deslr· game between the Army and Navy. I how many 1ocks they can open and · * * * at the open or head end. This Ing to become members. I Lucille M1ller showed a landscape then when something ls stolen, mounting permits free rotation. A CURIO ll1ey say, 'I am no t tlie bl ame f or COLLECTION SHOW garden · knurleii ring at the end of the Other drawings will follow and it'." and get prompt Free deliYery You will find a very complete line of all the latest . d er engages th e k n u r led CASE DISPLAY service to all parts of the citv. cy lm · · it is the purpose ot Mr. llansen to "Combination lock is too hard to ' Magazines here. POP CORN mounting wheels and the wheel (Continued from Paire 1.) I show the effectiveness of sketches open when in hurry." GREEN t hat pops. TOM ATOE~ It belongs to Frank by lll ans fective club. 1 I h t d ft 5 s a s are urne ow Y e as an aid to speech. "I say there should be no locks Bushel 4"oC of a: small motor, set within the Rawllngs. ~o;~: for ......... One of the swords v.' as picked up TO .SING sp•"ErTsH SONGS i in Lincoln high school. Pupils must h PARSNIPS , head casing, driving throug a gear AJ.'J. be taught honesty. If they cannot 3 5c sacks for ........ , C Beot. reducer, as shown. The head of a by Raymond Sincebaugh's father Miss Mary Hullhorst, Miss Lillian be honest they should be traced Bushel... • Phone 87810 1552 "O" St. BLACK [n the 1927 style race for cylinder is held against the head during the Spanish American war. Lewis, and Miss Elsie Rokair, WALNUTS SWEET TURNIPS mmething really new. casing by two spring-tensioned The sword was made by a native Spanish teacher!, a.re selecting stu~r:~: rollers and tlle contact between the ln the Phlllppines. The wad-cutter dents in second year Spanish who Dover Lanes are at the to~~~::..... PUMPKIN!! revolving cylinder and the station· was used to make wads for the have had chorus or glee club to top of the ladder. ReFANCY l!'ro.n1 ary head . casing is made air-tight shells, before manufactured shells learn Spanish songs. These songs POTATOES The Home of 3c to........ C markable fabrics too, and by three heavy felt seaJs. The were in common use. The Turk!Bh will be sung at the meeting of the Bushel, Largest assortGood Foods 60 pounds ment In the city. plentiful colored with the rotation of the cylinder is so slow, sling-shot, which was made of some SJ;Janlah teachers at the state teachNot peddlers Special prices in Two Blocks We•t of School bushels. rare weaver's combina· q11antities. -one revolution in from 12 to 16 kind of cloth, Is quite large and ers' convention, which will be held COFFEE hours,-that this air seal is abso- was used in war and in hunting. November l, 2 and 3_ PEARS FOR tions, cleverly herringCANNING Fair qual- 9~ iutely tight and permanent. There are many shawls, handity, 3 lbs.... tJ\; boned and patterned and HOLTON Never saw hettel". GIBSON kerchiefs and other pieces of cloth Oil Is Used INSTRUMENTS BANJOS r,,~~~~:. Good qua!skillfully tailored in the !ty, lb...... . By Beating or Vacuum Cleaning it. It Must be Viscous oil used with filters, is in the collection. A piece of Irish Buy your- Coffee Greenbrier and Manor. FANCY COL. linen woven and bleached about where you g e t a:pplied to the slowly revolving PEACHES washed out. Ask for our "The Square-Deal . Dealer" what you ask for. cylinder by means of a small gear 200 years ago, a Spanish boy's Own N O T what tltm• While they Band and Orchestra Shop l. a .at, box ... want you to ta.It~. pump flexibly coupled to the frac· necktie, a Spanish shawl and a , · Phone L-7469 Renewing Shampoo Process for Rug Cleaning How eaay It Is to 1308 0 Street Lincoln, Neb. Oil l.ional horsepower motor located piece of Chinese silk with a verse 1ell b r e a k f a s t Mops,. ..... foods at less than within the head c.asing. ot the Bible on it are some of the Peanuct3, hot ,lobbers c o s t I! 2 qts. toe ... AND you wm only buy Beneath the cylinder, within the articles in the west end of the Meet Your Friends at one pound of their FRESH FISH 1·otol reservoir, is mounted a cylln- showcase. In. the dther end a.re bulk corree that The Golden Candlestick ~~'.!~~~~~'. .. shows them a drical copr~r oil filtering screen, various other pieces of cloth. pro!! t or lOc to 226 So. 12th St. Typical Collegiate Fabrics wWch is also ratated by means of A miniature Bible about three· 15c pound. cod s tea.k, CLEANERS. Special 35c and 50c Luncheons lb ....... ' .. . High School Station the small mot.or in the· beau casing. quarters of· an inch long and half BUY COFFEE COLLEGE CORNER 2373 o~ HalibtJ't Salada Pastries Sandwiches 86735 The rotol pump inlet is ~.onnect- an inch wide is an English curio in 21st a.nd G BY NAME Steak, lb . .. 1 STREET FIOOR. Open Sundays ed to a hollow shaft at on·e end the collection. The Bible i! said to The pump outlet is connected to automatic traversing distributor. This distributor ls made of two tubes, one within the other, extending across the entire length of the cylinder just above the lo"l'l'er Inner surface of the screen. Th e inner tube is stationary and serves as a bearing for the rotation o! the outer tube. The inner tube is slotted at the bottom, across · its

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927

Links Continue Winning Streak ;By Defeating York 31-0 o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--=:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~-,-~~~

I BROWNIES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT---BEAT YORK BY A DECISIVE SCORE Student Council

Clouds Still·Hang i Over State Crow11

] Robertson, Eugene Roeder, Edward "Jug" Brown who has already won 6 Orange teams is identical, two two ·letters in this sport will be Schaepe, Raymond Schneider, , games won, one lost and 3 games one of the few veterans back, while ]'rank!in Shadley, John Shickley, tied. The Golds won 2 games, lost "Dutch" Witte, Bill Sawyer, and Hazel Stephens, Elwood Thomp2, and tied the same number. 'l'he George Gohde will be the other B rn rd M t t L d S ·m son, Albert Todd, Richard Travis, Crete Line and Backfield Three Grays Jost 3 games, tied 2, and won First Team Is Given Private Lincoln high stars to -''ear the vare a as erson ea Wl - John 'l'urner, Dave Wagenleitner only 1. Years Experienced - Will , . Locker Room for First sity suits. mers-El even M en t B e Elizabeth "'ebster·, Lvle "'evand,· 0 " • '' Offer Strong CompeAfter-school football credit is Time. Mainstays of Team. Harriett Whitman, Clarence Willis, tition. . given for those boys who come out A circulation system was inWitll the graduation of six of tlle Cecil Wilson, Herman Wink, RobWith the season a third over, regularly. stalled in the Lincoln high school Entertains Waite mainstays of the 1927 swimming ert Woolfolk, Virginia Woolfolk, Coach w. H. Browne has demun· stadium by the board or education, The Waite high school football team, Fost er J\fatchett, swimmillg Jack Zimmer and Louis Zinnecker. strated that he has another genu· at the bi;ginning of the semester to team of Toledo, Ohio, were the coach, is facing a difflcult problem ine football team. Wins over Col' guests of Lincoln high school dur- this y~ar. Des~ite the fact that the um bus, Waite high of Toledo and purify the air in the shower room. • • • 'ing their stay in the city. The material he will have on hand mil r York have boosted Lincoln stock 1 According to the custodian of the USE FIERCE OFFENSIVE I be~i; was tt~ien pultt Inf ht~e hneudp courtesy committee of the student be comparatively good, the loss of until it is soaring high. The only Lincoln to Meet With Great stadium the machine was installed, ----an I was e resu o is spee Y council afforded transportation . end runs that opened the way for . such men as llollm Hickman, who thing that will stop the Brownies mainly because the air in the Opposition -Crete Eleven lork Runs Into a Stone Wall L'mco 1n ,s r·irs t t ouc hd own. I from showers and .Ioclcer rooms became · · . the tram and all around town won the championship in the 220 Dutch Koster Only Letter Man from winning the mythical high Three Years ExWhile Lincoln Piles up At the beginning of the second while they were here. S~veral . 0 1 Yard dash at the state meet at -Seven Working Out school football _c rown, is overconfivery stuffy and hot. The motor ha,; perienced. Twenty-two First J half the Links came back with I the cars were decorated m Waite Omaha last year, Spangler, sprint Daily at Uni. dence. · Coach Pop Klein's aggregation been pl11.ced in the first team's Downs. j renewed vigor, and with smashing colors, gold and purple and drove man, Ferguson, breast-stroker, Pre-season workouts tor basketOf the teams which Lincoln has will journey to Lincoln Saturday, locker room, which is located in the line bucks, and with long end runs up and down .0 street in a proces· Yungblut and Mays, relay men, anrl ball men who were on the reserves yet to meet, Crete looks the best. playing the Red and Black eleven I ext.reme north end of the stacliunc. Although they were held score- the Links marched clown the field sion. The invaders arrived at 3: 25 Tuma, star diver, will be a heavy la.st .year'. are being held at the uni· I With the veteran line and backfield her first game on the home field. It is mounted on a concrete base less the first period and made only seventy-five yards for a counter. Friday on the Rock Island and blow upon s tat e championship vers1ty field house after school so which has played toge th ~r ·for The coming Crete fray will be Lin- from whicll two large pipes, resemone touchdown in the second quar· The next touchdown of that quar- were taken directly to the Lincoln hopes. that the boys may get in condition three years, Crete should show any coln high's most formidable oppon- bling furnace pipes, are extended. ter the Links came back strong in ter was made the same way with hotel where they changed to their The call for swimmers will be for the 1927·28 basketball season. team in the state a battle. Hokuf, ent tuhs far played. One. goes to the east wall of the the second half, and defeated the Perry going across. lettered sweaters and disposed of issues some time around Thanks"Dutch" Koster, who was an all the veteran end, will cause the LinThe Saline county grldsters have stadium and is the outlet from the York crew to the tune of 31 to 0 in Armstrong was responsible for their baggage. They went to the giymg. Coach Matchett wishes state guard on · last year's cham- coin backfield much worry when a powerful fast driving machine, shower room. The 9ther pipe nm the game Friday at York. the fourth touchdown, his end runs stadium and unpacked the trunks every boy \1•ho has any ability as pionshlp team, is the only letter- they try to skirt his end, while winning their first t:hrec games by tbrv:: ~~ ~,. the w'l · ~~ ai ~ni 6 :-r1e west Coach Floyd Gautsch's eleven soon putting the ball across. Pack- which contained their equipment a swimmer to answer the roll call man back and is the man around Whalen and Parker should be hard comfortable margins. In the eye- side of the stadium and is con·· gave Lincoln all it had in the first er scored the last touchdown when and held a sec~et practice which in the pool, when the swimming whom Coach Browne will mould to stop. Both are exceptionally nected by three ventilators to the opener of the season, Crete defeathalf, but weakened considerably in he caught a short punt and shook lasted until six-thirty. After supper season gets under way. his team. Koster, Boulter, Trott, good in the open field . .. _ · room by means of suction from the the last two quarters. In the first off a number of would-be tackles, at the hotel ,they attended the The Lincoln team will have a Hartman, Batty, and Kiesselbach Beatrice was defeated by Omaha e.d Uniyersity Place by .a score of motor. The bad air is. drawn from 27 to 7. The next week they travhalf the two teams did not do much racing fifty-five yards to a touch- Orpheum. stiff schedule to face this year. are unable to attend the workouts Central 13-0. The Omaha ·team had the shower room ·and escapes offensive work, it being largely a down. Saturday night after the game There are ten meets on the sched· on a·ccount of being on the football the superior backfield while the eled to Ashland drubbing them 25 through the east wall of the to 0, and last Friday they played punting duel between ·Packer of Greene and Price were the main· they were entertained at the Lin- i ule. The dates for these meets are squad. Those who are out are ·witt, heavier Beatrice line broke through opponent for stadium. Lincoln and Greene of York, with i stays of the York backfield while coin hotel with a banquet in a pri- only tentative, but they will be Wittstruck, Townsend, Scott, Fish· and spilled Coach Schmitts' back- Beatrice, Lincoln's This is the first year that the rolling up a the twenty-eighth, Packer having considerable more I Hersey and Eckles starred in their Yate room just off the regular din- held as close to the scheduled dat~ er, Gillette and No:vicoff. These field for losse11. members of the first team have had yardage on his punts. line. On the Links line all ·of the ing room. The table was decorated as possible. The mermen open men are practicing with the uni· Omaha Tech spilled Creighton score of 20 to 0. a locker room all to themselves. When any school can keep toThe Link's powerful front wall, Reel and Black players showed up in purple and gold straw flowers their season with the Lincoln Y. M. versity candidates who have re- Prep 13 to 0 while Norfolk was held the York crew without a first well with Koster and Austin in the and small footballs painted in their c. A. team at Lincoln, and will top ported to Coach Charles Black of defeated by Stanton, 13 to 0. The gether the sall!-e eleven for three Boulter had hard luck in returndown, while when Lincoln had the limelight. Summary: colors were used as place cards. At off the schedule with the state the university. Norfolk lads missed "Red" Young years as Crete high has, and with ing punts at York. The field was fall they opened gaping holes from Lincoln 31-rork o the conclusion of the meal they meet at Omaha. The Lincoln swimtheir star for the last four years. such stars as Hokuf, all-state end so slippery that open field running Klc.!!llselbach. ·~···.le ..•...... Wendell F · t d G d I 1 d b t for 1926, Whalen and Stone, this which the plunging backs tore Koster .......... It.......... rJckles sang the Waite high anthem and mers took third place in the latter i remon an ran s an a· was practically impossible. 1 through for yard after yard. The ~1~11*t .::::::::: ~:::::::::: J!~~~~ adjourned to the lobby until time meet last year. , Football Briefs tied to a scoreless tie on the Fre team is to be respected and taken Links made twenty-two first downs ~·~~{~n ~c.>_ . :::::: :~~::: ':"~n f:i~':."t'~ for the show at the Liberty, where Captain Bernard Masterson, who \ mont grir.:·c;·1. The third city elev- with great consideration. to York's none. , ~1:,;:'i~or · .. :::::::::: ~:: '. ·.::: . Bo1iiounesA;~ thirty-five seats were reserved for lost the state championship in the . ___ en was mm us the services of Half· Coach Browne's pigskinners During the opening quarter the . 1}~~·.;;on~ . .. ::::: :~ J;,i;,•.,•r~: them. After the Liberty program 50 yard dash bv a bare six inches ~ New bright red jerseys were back Moore, who has been missing have a feeling this game will be Links smashed the line to the Tls~b'~itit,;t·;;.:..: Li·,;J:i~·,- '(:ii:..;,;i,~~uii"r~g~ they went to the Lincoln to see the last year, will .lead the team this worn for the first time by the foot· from school the past week, accord- somewhat different than the three High Quality Imported Duth Bulbs. Now is the time to plant eight yard mark where the York ~;;~1 (~~0 ~{~es~~Ib~~~~eP~~~yBf':,~Ye;?',;;:;"~~;: pictures of t11 e game. They were year and besides swimming in the ball team at the Waite high ga.me. Ing to reports from Grand Island. preceding and will need the full rour next spring blooming bulbs. defense stiffened and the Lin'ks lln. Abbott for Boulter. Jackson tor An•· taken to the station in cars fur- sprints "Bernie" will swim on the The sweaters are of the new type Coach Pierce's Grand Island backs support and cooperation of the stu- Out of door b11lbs-Tnlips, Hyacinths. Narcissus Crocuses and ·lost the ball on downs. \~n;od%~~ti;~~re rt~r ~~~~~.•Irle. Betz for nished by high school students, relay team. In Keriakedes and and stitched with stripes of black had three chances to score and dent body. Lilli es. 1[ B'e;~~~i.1t"onx~~~~ 1 ~~ .. ~~l'J~;·. 11~~,i;;:: ~~~ where they boarded the twelve- Shaw, Coach Matchett has two or snug.tex on the front and slee:ves. fui:nbled the three times. 'fter the s"cond h rn Door Bulbs-Paper ·white Nar•"quarter ad Wendell Burres fo•' Price j b d t . h d d f ~issus. Chinese Sacred 'IVhite Lil· , t d th L' k ft To~chtlown: Packed 2. Perry 2. Arm- th rty east oun ram ea e or the best plungers in the stat.e. T. he eight-inch .numbet· on the back I RELOCATE THE NORTH lies and ,Hyacinths. For Efficiency-A Balanced f'lleal star e e in s a er an ex- strong h H k St t ·.Vitamins for blood, proteins for change of punts had the ball on · Extr:a points: Tindall (placekick). t e aw eye a e. Keriakedes qualified for the finals is somewhat smaller than the ones FIELD Ask or Phone for Fail Planting 1 starchy food and pMtry for Book. · Scores by p e riods: 1 t 0 GOAL-POSTS body, the York 40-yard line. Bob Cham· Lincoln . .............. o 6 13 1 ~_ 31 a ma h a 1ast year with a plung<;i Ias t year but because of the color, · energy and fattening. Choose S. &.. H.· Green Stamps 0 0 0 0 York ........ . ........ ~ of sixty-three feet. Gavin, Whit- it wa.s . thought that the numbers The north field goal-posts and !SELIN CAFE. Phone 82456 1418 0 Street ------------------------------worth and Krause, sprints and dis- would be large enougll. The elbow football field · have been relocated. • 1 same LocatiOn for a Generation" Fred ·w. 1selln, Prop. a long end run and on the next play t d K k They face east and west now, ·v1·c Club Has Football Boys ance, 1rons an u Un, fancy di.v- pads are separnte from the sweatCl carried it over for a touchdown. ' ing, Cannon, backstroke, and er. They are made of light can- where the Y f ace d nor th an d sou th Play by Play Swrunary Armstrong went in for Perry. Armas Their Guests at a Turner and Teten, breast-stroke, vas and are lined with grey felt. before. The field was relocated of York-Lincoln Game strong failed to kick goal. Luncheon. are oth er fi rs t -squad men who will The team is also wearing a differ- mainly because it interfered with Score: Lincoln 19, York 0. Members of the Lincoln high be back. ent type of sock, bright reel with the baseball diamond, practically New shipment of Crane's Firi;t Quarter. Fourth Quarter. school football squad were the The Lincoln schedule this year one black stripe. ruining the base paths. Also the Chocolates Masterson went in for Kiessel- guests of the Lincoln Lions club at is: new rule, which says that goal S ucer kicked off 60 yards to York York punted to Lincoln on a noon 111ncheon Th11rsclay at the J .,, u a r , "l Li nco l n 'vas we 11 represente d at posts have to be mo v ed b ac k t en wi10 fumbled but recovered on bach. ; _- Y ' f c .• at 1.in·o tn. Hallowe' en Decorations For Service After a n ex· C·l1.at11'·v e1· o1" Comme1·ce. E-ach Lion Ja nua1y • - South om ,Lha ~~ t L i ncoln . d s. mad e I·t n eces sary to find . Pr.ice punted 40 their ;; 5 ya r d lin e. 1'ebnu a t Y :i ~o m aha ._' ech at Lincoln: York Friday. 'I'hcr 2 rvere almost I yar :ind Novelties. ge of pu n ts Lincoirr had t he ! took a r;Jayer io his place at. the {• Cbl\'U8 ) I )---Ornahe. ', Jentra t at L i UPo)n more C'.pace ' y n.rtis LO llouHer \V hu n1ade no Te.- cha.n b 1l y k' :i:.:_e1.n1 u.a r.J, "7-Cz:.et~!-iton Prep_at Oma1ii ! as many Lincoln people as lhere ~ t While You Wait I urn . Packer failed to galn on a a on ·or - s tony yard frrn . i table ancl saw that h~ receh-ecl ,:;t"'c~'l. -~ -- Lin,,otn Aquauc club at · were Yori' people at the game. The - - - - - -- ------1322 N St. li.ne plunge. Tindall hit for three After a few line plunges Armsr.rong enough to eat. The dlnner was fol~s.r ch 2-· Omana Central at Omaha. Lincolnites paraded about the STRONG COMPETITION IN yards. Armstrong lost four yards. carried the ball across. 'rhe ld~k lowed by a program consisting of Li~~~~ ;=::'.'a,.herasi~rY·chofa.tNeobrnraashka..a at town before and after the game in SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL t a number of "1'olin solos· by M1'ss M ~·q meet" at Omaha. T he Red and the Orange teams Packer punted 60 yards. Price of for goal failed. , • arch 23-- Slate their cars headed by a ·big touring Score: Lincoln 25, York 0. l<'rancis Smith, accompanied by York punted 35 yards to Boulter, car containing all four of Lin-coin's tied for first place with percent915 So. 13th St. B-2323 The ball was kicked off to York M1'ss Cather1'ne Bristol. Stanley E1"ghty B.:ackers At who returned it fifteen . .Armstrong · cheer conductors who flaslled their ages of . 750 in the first six intramade 4 · yards. Tindall hit for 4 who punted from their 20 yard line. Maly,· president' of the club, presid. .· York Game Fri"day stuff at the . game also. Many of mural football games played on yards. Armstrong made it first and The punt was short and Packer ed and cliscuss1·on followed on the E1ght·1· -~tudents '"ere . excused the Lancaster county cars were · t h e nort h fie! · d . The GoI ds rank ,, ten. Packer made 5 yards. Arm- grabbed it and raced half the field building of a cabin in old Electric from .r·1lasses Fri'day to attend the decorated with red and black crepe third with a . 500 · percentage and · strong made it first and ten. Here for a touchdown. The try ror 1 .f or th e Li nco 1n b oy scou t s. Yor k'·Lincoln football game. Most paper and Jong streamers of red the Grays, whose percentage is .250 par' PJ au I N · Camp b e11 • h ea d 0 f th e 0f V_1e eighty were planning to mo- and black fluttered from some of bring up the "observation car." t he Links lost the ball on downs. point was low. '--01·k's ball on f1've yard 11'ne. The Score: Lincoln 31, York 0. , progr am commi'tt ee f or th e c I u b t or b u t three Georgieanna Bockes, the cars. A motorcycle driven to T·he record for the Reds and ball was punted 35 yards to Bou!Lincoln sent in some substitutes. this month, introduced Coach norothy Cha;leson and Ali·ce Qui·g- York by John Amsberry and Jack I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:; ter who was downed in his tracks. Aft er an exc h ange of downs the Brow11e • who 1'n t ur n p r esented the ' g 1e went on the train. Zimmer was also covered with Lin.Boulter made 4 yards. Armstrong game ended at this point. team. Songs by the entire grou.11 The list is as follows: John Ams- -coln's ·c olors. made 3. It was first and ten. Here, Final score: Lincoln in, oYrk 0. concluded the program. berry, Charles Anderson, Francis Before the game a number of For better Cleaning, Pressing and - t 'b t d · A d C · Tailoring at same old reasonable P au 1 N . ·C a.m~ bell d is Boulter tried a drop kick but it was r1 _ ue sevn erson, harles Armstrong, Fred Lincoln students visited the high prices. 1 low and York returned it to their owe ees O ecte eral dozen copies of the Advocate Ayres, Jr. , Frederi'ck B eaumont , school, but when not parading most , Liberal Discount for Cash and 35 yard line_ Price of York puntat Swimmm"g Cla·sses among the memb1;rs of the Lions Herbert Benne 11, Georgeanna of the Lincoln following gathered Carry. 2340 0 St. 83624 eel 40 yards to Boulter who reTowel fees were being collected club at the meeting the Thursday Bockes, Kenneth Bourne, Boyd on the main street of York and turned five. Packer punted for from the girls' swimming classes before thP. ·walte high game. Laub, Anne Bunting, Donald Carle, · d • H II · made buildings .sway with the Lo4ii yar s .o uesner who returned . a 1ast week by J. C. Donalds-On, Mr. Campbell gave as a reason Richard Carter, Dorothv Charleson, 0 comotive, and "\.Vhat's the matter it 50 yards, nearly getting away for in charge of books, stores, and for the sll.aring of the Advocates Margaret Cla>Jp, Martha Davis , with the team?" a touchdown. fees. Every semester the students with his fellow club members that Berneice De Long, Edgar Dobbins, Second Quarter. of each swimming class pay seven. he was especially well pleased with Noel Earley, Don Easterdli.y, MarThe Lincoln high line was an Stationers · Copyright 1 HT Hart Schn!l'ner & Man York failed to gain so they punt- ty-five cents to help CO'''?or the ex· the write-up concerning the Waite ian Fleetwood, Harry Foster, Wally important factor in the victory. Opticians ed to Lincoln. Packer punted the pense of laundering the towels high game. Most or the Lions club Fraser, Wilfred Gartner, Milton The Links made twenty-two first Jewelers ball 80 yards over the York goal which ar0 used in gymnasium. are young bu.siness men of the city. Gish, Lee Grossman, JoseIJhine downs to York's none. line. York punted 55 yards to Thosi; who did not have their They are not in close touch with Groves, Loreen Hager, Barbara School and College Supplies Boulter who returned 15. Cham- I money ready to pay the fee when the Lincoln high school from which Hall, John Hanson, Mildred HartThe York team and school were berlain went in for Armstrons.' the rest of the class did, will have many were graduated. Giving them ley, Clarence Haskell, Jack Hillyer, all set to give Lincoln a good beat- Waterman, Sheaffer, Parker, Chal'.ilberlain made 5 yards. 'rJn- to pay at the book room whenever the newspapers stimulated interest Betty Hobbs, Kenneth Hough, Fred ;ng. Rallies and assemblies were and Wahl :F'ountain Pens. dall was thrown for ?, yard Joss. they get the money. in Lincoln high school and its ac- Jisa, Lawrence Johns, George held in York to set up their fightEyes examined and glasses Packer punted over the York goal Although the students pay a tivities. Johnson, Max Kiesselbach, Paul ing spirit. fitted. Broken lenses dupliline and York also punted. Cham- towel fee, they do .not pay anything LINKS-WAITE GAME IS Krueger, Lewis LaMaster, Margarcated. Expert Watch, Clock, berlain made it first and ten the at all for the use of the swimming et Lawlor, Elizabeth Leland, Joe 5 SPECIAL REBUILT first time_ he had the ball. Cham- suits which the school furnishes to SHOWN AT LOCAL TREATER Luchsinger, Ed Lyman, Paul Miles, Jewelry, Optical . and :Founherlain made thirteen yards the them for nine weeks. Motion pictures of the Lincoln- Jack Morris, Horace Munger, Ellitain Pen Repairing. ManuCOLUMBIA • . • • $22.50 1112xt play, He made twenty yarr!s Two hundred bathing suits are Waite high game were shown at the ott Myers, Dorothy Orr, Earl ParPIERCE • . • • • • $20.00 facturers of Sorority and DAYTON . . • • $20.50 n early m.a king a touchdown boiled and baked in the girls gym- Lincoln theater last week, and pie- rott, Jean Piper, Alice Quigle, Vera F'raterinty Pins, Rings and CLEVELAND . • • • . $22.50 Packer went over for the marker. nasium every clay. After each suit tures of the afternchool sport Randol, Maxine Reynolds, Edmund Some good ones at $12.50 to Charms. Let us quote you Score: Lincoln 6, York O. is used it is boiled for twenty min- teams will be shown there this $17.50 New Ivers just in also some fine mod~ls of the prices. Tindall failed to kick goal. { utes and then baked in a gas oven week. All the University of Nenew Pierce. Call and see these Lincoln sent in a string of sub- for three hours. After this process braska games that are played at tires. . stitutes. Suter kicked off 60 yards the suits are folded and sorted ac- home are filmed and shown at this $2.00 to $4.50 to Liggett, no return. York punt- cording to size and are ready for theater. It is not known at the ed 40 yards to Boulter who reuse again. When the swimming present whether all the Lincoln 30 Years at 1123 0 St. 1200 0 Basement turned none. The half ended after pool was first used each girl was high school home games will be 308 So; 11th · d to carry 1101' suit home filmed. These films of the high an e xchange of puntti. req mre Thi rd Quarter. 1 and boil It. school games and of the afterLincoln had the same starting Mrs. Ada Rice and Mrs. Rox- school sports teains will be pre- 1 lineup except Perry was in for cenia Luehr are in charge of tlie sented to the athletic association Armstrong. Suter kicked off 60 girls' suits. of Lincoln high school through the yards to York who made a scant 'l'here are three physical educa- courtesy of the theater. The as· return. Price punted to Boulter tion teachers in the gymnasium sociation will make a motion picColumbia who made no return. Perry in the now and two of them are new this ture library of these films. Ted Lewis Kcisselbach first play ran around right encl for I semester. This year Miss Lillian The Links machine showed one Don Voorhees Dtttch Koster 40 yards. Perry made 4 more. Story is in charge and Miss Marie great weakness, that of the try for Leo Reisman Cal Austin Perry made 8 more. Packer hit Snavely is instructing the classes point. Of the thirteen touchdowns Little Jack Little :Mark Martin for 3 yards. Perry made a touch- in dancing, and Miss Horner has made so far this year only two Van & Schenek Schmitt clown. Tindall kicked goal. supervision of field work. points after touchdowns have been Al Lentz Woodside Score: Lincoln 13, York 0. registered. Harry Reser Bob Sutei· Suter kicked off 55 yards to York LINCOLNITES WILL Cass Hagen Ding Boulter who made no return. York made ANSWER VARSITY CALL Paul Ash Art Perry 7 yards. York punted 40 yards to Coach Black of the Wniversity of Franklin Baur Verne Packer Boulter who made no return. Tin-: Nebraska has issued his call for Milton Charles Karl Tindall dall made it first and 10 the first basketeers and several form . er Linplay. Perry 5 yards. Perry made coin high stars are ready to report.

Graduation Hooks' Lincoln Mermen °

Circulation System Installed in Stadium

Links Held to One T ouhcdown in First Half---Rally in Final Quarters.

Crete Fray Will Be Stiff Workout

IBasketball Men in

Pre-Season workout:)

:: :.

1:: ::::::::.

GRISWOLD SEED & NURSERY CO.

• Sq. uad Lions En. tertain

Shoe Shop

JUST ARRIVED

Roth & Stoehr

Our Prices Are Reasonable

Osborn Pharmacy

BRIGHAM'S

C II

Tucker·Shean

The Fellows All Want

Greyhounds

BIKES

That new dark gray shade in Young Men's Suits and Overcoats .

Security Mutual

Barber Shop

FRAZIERS

Tucker·Shean

You'll ~ind plenty of them here. Hart · Schaffner & Marx make them. That is a good recommendation of their quality and style.

TWO GREAT TEAMS I

And the price is

WHO MADE THEM. Games Touchdowns Extra Points Total Woodside (tackle) ......... 3 1 0 6 Perry ............... , ..... 3 4 2 28 I) Tindall •.................. 3 12 Packer ..... . .............. 3 27 1 lloulter ................... 3 0 12 Armstrong .•.............. 3 2 2 14

Beat Crete

.American Savings & Loan Association 1124 0 St

Cheer Leaders

Savings Accounts

Chick Anderson Harry Foster Paul .Miles

Loam on City Property E. F. Snavely, Sec'y.

Then Beat It Home and Try to Beat This

All Star Team of Columbia We Are Proud of Lincoln High

Cheer Leaders Ruth Etting

Kitty 0 'Connor Lee Morse

The LinccJln Fixture & Supply Company ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

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Be-at-Beatrice · Beat-Beatrice

First Vesper Concert Sunday

Published Veckly by the 5tuQ.erib cf. Lincoln High School VOL.

NO.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.

XXXIV.

!Hallow~;nJo::.1HT!~iners \ Pro--g-ra~m-s--A--r-e-__,!_A_b_s_e_n~c·e Dee;re<LSing in Lincoln ! Mummers Give I High si;c~;~hdG~e Club! Sophomores ar School Color Day Observed By An theA girls discovery party was given in1 A d for 1i Sch<Jols---Wilhelmina Priesnerj "Romant1c . Age '' 1eyery Sacreu numbers are presented! Jun1"ors ChoO--gymnasium by the Round nnounce Sunday morning by the high Assembly Friday Table Friday, October 21, followI . i school glee club of the First Chris-! Cl Off I 1

vesper concert

A Modern p1ay

icers

ing a short business meeting. I "Absence is decreasing in Lin- I Lincoln women who are servmg: I tian chm'Ch under the dire:tion of! The program consisted 'lf a HalI coln schools," ~tates Miss Wilhel-1 sc~ool and .cit~: Herman T. Decker. Practices are r lowe'en story by Anne Marie ORCHESTRA -ON PROGRAM mina Priesner who has been at·' Second Ill importance 10 none held Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock tendance of,ic~r in local schools 1 is the work of :''.Hss Wilhelmina: A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS and Sunday mormngs at half past ELECTION RESULTS GIVEN Ooach and Players Speak of Rehtus and a vocal solo by Genevieve Whinnery- accCJmpanied by for the last vear and a half. She Prlesner. For twelye years Miss: , nine. Crete Game-Girls Give ' Pri esner t aug h t m · th e H aywar d 1 Comp1et e Cas t H as B een SeTl1e g1ee c1u b mem b ers w I10 are Richard Mulliner and Donald Ardetll Pl· erce. HalJo~·e'en gamee Sixl Concerts Arranged; LinHomer says J,lluch credit for the increased j Color Day Dance. 1 d an d pr Izes awar d e d t o co n Artists Included; were Paye . . where she attracted considerable lected-Play to Be Gi·ven in Lincoln high school are: SoSarback Elected to Head · th f h Compton. to Smg· attendance is due to the splendid The band played on a stage, dee· th e wi nners. Durmg e re res - ' Th .. I health inspection staffs m . Lincoln attention among educators by her November l l pranos-Helen Drummond, Esther Clas1i-es of '29 and '30 . t t b bb. e first of this season's vesper orated with red and black balloons, men t s th e g1r1s oo 1c urns o mg deligence among the German and Kirby, Phyllis Dobson, Thelma , d" concerts wlll be held Sunday a.fter, schools. . A ,, · RI h · f 1 H a 11 owe en can ies . . ' Russian children, to whom she in"'I'he Romantic ge 18 '1 com- Kirby, Helen Lapp; altos-Agnes c ar d Mu 11 mer nas b een c l10 sstreamers and wheels of color, as or app es. were distributed around the room. noo~, o,ctober 30, Ill the high .school "My work is the sol1-ing of prob·' dustriously tried to point out the edy in three acts, written by A. A. Mitchell, Maxine -wood, Dorothea en to pilot the class of '29 and Don· group B filled the auditorium for The new sponsor, Miss Bess auditorium. The concert will !::est lems-real life problems. It is ex- need of a higher education. The Milne. It was produced by Hugh Morse; basses-Raymond Over- ald Sarback to lead the class of '30 color day assembly, Friday Octo- Wythers, who succeeds Miss Bes- exactly one hour, beginning at :J tremely int•ffesting to me for I: time was not so long ago when Ford and Frederick Stanhope at cash, Hubert Arnold, \Valker Cord- through this semester. The class · Fi s h er was mtro · d uce d. M"iss o'clock and ending at 4. No admis- r·m d no tlung · · ti ng, th an those children went their own the comedy theater, New York ner: tenors-Harold Spencer. sie more f ascma I elections were h e Id oc t o b er -''Ll ber 21. . h er res1gne · d to ta k e a p 1ace on sion will be charged. This plan was th e s tu d y of· ma1v · ,. Id ua 1s, " M.iss ways at the age of sixteen and the City, in 1922. F is : and 21. 1 The assembly was in charge of the Advocate faculty board. Miss launched six years ago under the Priesner 'ay-Act I takes place in the inner 'l'he orner officers of the junior tile student council and the audiauspices of the citv. schools as a " ,, i school room saw thtm no , more. Valeria Bonnell is the other sponThe L.mco ln Jmuor · · Iug · h sc h oo l11 1r Durin~ Miss Priesner's term in the h a 11 o f H enry 1·\.llOW l es • .t . t coun t ry c1ass are Dona Id E as t er d ay, v1·cetorlum was decorated by the all . sor for the club. coTmlmum Y prtoJebc · 1 , president, Bruce Thorpe, secretary, . , and Lincoln high school have an: Hayw:rd school, the work of that home. The scene of Act II is a iere are o e s x concerts m i 1s 1eague counc il · Th ree w h ee Is, I gr average attendance of a littler school extended from the fifth to glade in a wood. The scene of Act, Porter Cannon, treasurer, Frances 11 1 a This group was arranged b·: wrapped in red and black, were on Ch. l B R. ht . ' more than ninety-five percent. In· the ninth grade and the interest of Ill is the same as Act I. French, editor, and Richard Carl• ' I ar es . 1g er, supervisor 01 IF Li 1 High Teachers r.he stage. One suspended high in / j instrumental music in the Lincoln 1926, Hayward elementary school the children increased tenfold. "Melisande Knowle (representour nco n son, sergeant-at-arms. the center was joined to two on , , schools. had the highest attendance mark Finally the ninth grade was re- ing in the flesh the state of most I On Night Faculty-SmithThe sophomore officers are Es; ---~-I Th t th t t In the city-ninety-six percent plus. movect to high school and the sev- young girls' minds during the ro·' Hughes, Course Planned. trid Anderson, vice-president, Dou· either side by red and black PlaTnwseDntiysc-Tusws·eodNfeowr SMeemmebsteerrs-, p!aceeth~~n~~:t:r ar:: are to ake Miss Friesner herself once taught enth and eighth grades to Whittier manti~ age) refuses to· give up her Four membGrs of the Lincoln ald Abbott. secretary, Ruth Adams, streamers. Red and black streamI 1 th· · 1 d h e Ipe d t o b r l ng Junior high. Thore Miss Priesner belief in, or at least her hope for, high school faculty, w. Harold 1reasurer, Leo McMahon, editor, IS scnoo an n 3 ers also hung trom the edge of the Admitted to Club : OctCohber 0-Hig? school. orches- it up to its present high standard. had the satisfaction of seeing the knights and true lovers of old. Br·owne, _Alma Swanson, Otto ,.-. and Robert Powell, sergeant·at"Polly put the kettle on and i tra, arles B. Righter. director; , " . . ,.. n balcony while red balloons lined we'll all have some tea." M~ch absence is due to the fear some of her pupils pursue their One moonlight night, she sees Hackman and Frank Kane, are arms. 1 Homer Compton, tenor soloist. the edge of the stage. Monday afternoon in 128, Miss i November 20-High school glee' of bemg late because for some r~a- studies not only through high Gervase Mallory standing in the teaching night school clasaes of the Bruce Thorpe was active in track Dr. C. A. Reynolds was the main Gladys Dana's studio. the first i clubs, Glen :M. Case, director; son studenb would ,,rather mise school but' through the university doorway, all blue and gold, and is extension education department of last year. Por,er Cannon was vicespeaker of the morning. studio tea party ever given in Lin-! August Molzer, violin soloist. : school than be tardy, she asserts. as well. Now she points with par- convinced more than ever. Next the Lincoln schools. The class be- president of the L club last year "Lincoln high school has a coach- coin high school was held. The; December 18:-(Christmas p~o- 1 Others are absent because their donable pride to some who hold day she meets Gerva~e in the park. gan October 17, and will continue and was a member of the swiming department that any university <Jolor scheme of blue and yellow gram) Holy Tnnlty vested choir, ·parents need them to help support responsible position in the business He gracefully falls into her game over a period of twenty weeks end- ming team. would be proud of," said Dr. C. A. was carried out in table decora- Miss Olive Seamark, director; the : the family, while some drop school world. During her term with the of pretense, and she is very great· mg March 7. Frances French is a member of Reynolds, official physician for the tions. Gretchen Fee presided over , Berry brass quartet. : merely because they want to earn Haywarcl school sh-: taught an ly stirred. But the third day, GerThe regular classes will be held the G. A. A. and has been active in football team. He is a graduate of the tea pot. ' January 29-The \Valt string some spending monev, according Americanization class at night for vase appears in knickers, and ad- each week on Monday, Tuesday girls sports. Lincoln high school and was capA short program was given be-! quartet, Lillian Helms Polley, so- [ to Miss Priesner. But she finds adults. All in all E is doubtful if mits that he ls a ~roker, and that and Wednesuay nights from 7 to 9. Richard Carlson is a member o! taln 0} the football, baseball, and fore the tea. Jessyman Cochran: prano soloist. 'that there is always some impor· the,·e is anyone In Lincoln who has he had been stopped the day be· The Smith-Hughes classes will also j the Forum, has been home room track teams. He related to the audi· gave a readling and Genevieve February 26 - Wesleyan men's I tant cause for a student not want· done more for the Americanization fore by a stalled motor when he be organized in connect10n with representative, and was sergeantence, incidents ot the hardships Kumpf a piano solo. Miss Dana glee club; Oscar Bennet, director; ing to go to school. of foreign born citizens and the was on his way to a fancy-dress the regular night classes where I at-arms of his class two years ago. connected with football games dur- gave a short talk in which she dis- Ernest Harrison, piano soloist. "If we make a child and his par· children of foreign parentage, and party. Melisarnle is terribly put out they will not interfere in any way; Donald Sarback served his clas11 ing his experience as captain. cussed plans for this year. A big March 18 -- University of Ne- ents understand the value of an while she was doing it she found and will bave no more of him- with classes being held in day· at Whittier both as president and There was no coach; the captain social year is planned for the membraska orchestra, Carl F. Steckel- education, and adjust him to his time to obtain an A. B. degree at until he convinces her that even school. secretary. In his last semester at filled the position to the best o! bers. Miss Dana suggested that berg, director; Walter Wheatley, enyironmem. he is willing to at, the state uil.iversity." cooking and hou 5 ekeeping are ro· The following is the list of cen- Whittier he won the gold medal his ability. Each lJlemb-\r of the the art club hold a Christmas bazar tenor soloist. tend regularly," she sl at'3s. "It is nothing that requires a man tic-if you are in love." ters: Hayward, Bancroft, Park and, awarded to the boy who ha given team had to furnish his c-wn equip- to which every member would con: In her work, Miss Priesner is great deal or ability," says Miss This brief summary, from Man- Longfellow. Lincoln high will of· : the most service to the school. He ment. The games were played OU tribute one article. Gwendolyn t'l.ken to all parts of the city from Priesner. "It's all in just finding tie's "Best plays," is of the play fer Smith-Hughes classes as well : is now home room representative the space now occupied by the mu- Hager announced that the old West First street to Eiast Sixty· that iittle re1<ponsive chord that's to be given by the Mummers on as recreational acdvities. : of 139 anu a member of the boys' nicipal pool. 'l'he only money remembers would hold a wiener roast sixth street, from the farthesL always somewhere in everybody's Friday, November 11. The com· ~rhe teachers a!ld dil·ectors given glee club. ' 1 ceived at the games was the vol- for the new members at the Lin_ ---------- _ northern avenue to the southern· make-up. \Yhen one finds it, then plete cast has now beL'n selected. below form the faculty for the Est1id Anderwn also came from untary collection taken up from coin Auto Club grounds. Program to Include Nationally most outskirts of L!Irnnln. Bm ·t · t · t t tl h.ld Henry Knowle ..... Howard Van S1dc1e night school classes: Whittier where she held the offices 1 1 those watching the game. The new members M the club Known Men-Lincoln Schools wherever she goes, she finds the ~n~\~:: : pa~. ., :t: ~:s ed::at~o~."ren ~J~i:~. 1~~~'." 1.e .. (h'.•.. wi\M~ si:i~·:,\,;a_~;~~n. E. Ruth Pyrtle otto >Y Hackman of class preoidem, home room pres· Doctor Reynolds is giving his are Leta Van Andel, l\Iabel Chapto Present Musical Program. parents. and after a while the chi!- Miss Priesner attended the an·' ~': 1. 1 ~~~~'.°.. ~.i'.ow:: ..<h_1". d_au~,h1~~~/ Neely ~~ni.la~~·1 /·B~i!~e i~,"~~~./~~f~'ynolds !dent, home room delegate, and medical services to the football man, Fern Gardner, Thelma Geiger, The Nebraska State Teacher's dren, all eager to co-operate with nnal convencion of the national Jan_e..~a~·o·t .'.~is, .".'ec~e,·~,·ce ·i,;~l;~;i:.i.an :Z;a;.~d~~·~·o;';~~;cr ;j~:c.;3"~;;~~~Y was a member of the loyalty coin· learn without expense to the Maxine Hunt, Lester Swartz, l\Iar- Association, district number one, her. . leagu<J of compulsorv. education of- Gen·a.,e ~rallo1y .... ' ...... Paul Miles )!rs. Clora 1-... 8'rnch Clrarks Wlntf1el<l mittee, of the girls civic league. vel Satop, Karl Kling, Francis Anwill hold its annual convention in' ·:r t f . 1 i. tl Gentleman Susan •........John Dunman _\!ma Hwanson Nelle 1. Lute School. d d L. I N 1b 2 3 4 o quo e ro1n an aruc e 11 1e ficials which wa;::l held in Cincin~ ~~~by· c·0·~te' ".'.".'.".'.':.'.".". f,~~~hac!:g\.,~~;~~~ ~!iec~~~ ij~~k!r ~~f~ ~~~\r~~~ d r: i fhis is her second semester as W. Harold Browne, coach, urged erson, E gar Preston, Marjorie mco n on ovem er ' ' ' an '" 'Lincoln Sunday Star. October 9, on nati. Ohio, October 24 to 27. Allee · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -- · · · · Al•c« Quq;Je ~lt«, A. J<J. ~Jne!gn 'omo room representative of room , hA student body to be present Compton, Ru~h Klose. Hele_n Klein. A vaned program. has been ar-, _______ ___ -------! / _ i !07 in Lincoln high school. . . 'Gertrude Speir, ClBra Hardrng. Al1 a I ranged for tlle teacnen. - ; Former L. H. Stuients Rm!J Adams wa~ active in her wilh.Jlylng ~olorE.__a.t. th_e_Crete.-LJll· I l-!'!f'(f <1, '\foTy F,,.b. Gri~a 1.:r,,05 ' '!:'hA <>nnvpntJOn hearlm>•rtP.ri'\ wlll Former Stude!nt L~ads i or, Cornhusker Staff I 1 coln game Saturday, October 22 · Rowena Bengton. Rose Cohen,' be th Lindell hotel The president Ensemble in Chicago ..;.,,-·n><- I'OOll~ " 1 'Y::tt'ier .... n.c,·c """'· "'l'he game," he said, "will be a. Helene Gunther, Alta Cecil and Of the first district is c. H. Velte Koby Siriasky, a graduate from' an~o~~~: ~~~:'ley,Do~~'.!e ~~;~~l: held thf' ofices o[ class president. • lt one an d th e t earn nee d s Harrv Becl•er. home room president, homP. roolll di f f icu Lincolm hig!J school in the class vf L.mco 1n h.igh sc.h ool b oys, were ap1 of Crete. , • d 1 I Th e f our d ay program w h.ic h h as '22 ' is . now associa . t e d wc1_h. •th th e' New ' Sys+~m of Gradm"g In- pointed members of the staffs of Representat1·ves of F1·ve Classes e egate, was chairman of the Your ~aupport" • • • ! Ib · · stat10a · "" safety committee and secretary oi 11 y W. L . S. rad10 George Koster, who plays left Llbranans Chosen een arranged inclu d es nat10na of . icago,, th c k th u · · r · Pr0 g.....,m Gi"ven Last • H' Cl stalled Last Year to e orn1ms -er, e mversity 0 m '"' the girls civic league. In her last end or tackle on the football team, ID 1story asses known men, such as l!'rank Slutz, Illinois as leader of the string en· Nebraska annual by Dwight WalW d d .b I h b h · , B U d e nes ay. semester she received tlie gold L 1 rar ans ave een c osen m principal of Morraine Park School, semble. He has twlJ this position e se . Art hur Perry, halfback, and Cap, ,'lace, editor. d 1 d d t o th e g1r · 1 '>'" h o I1ad Mrs Grace Hyatt's mod<>rn historv D t oh· H bl p f th Representatives of the classe~ me a awar e lk h tain Claude Austin, In s ort ta s, · ' " -' ay on, 10; onora e ayson or ree years, ' Reports for the first six weeks Donald Voss was appointed a '21, '22, '23, '24 and '26 gave the given the most s·3rvice to the Of k t tl b 2 1 t stressed the importance of the c assei; o see ia, oo s are Smlt4, commissioner o.f education. \Vhile he wa; in high school he of school will be is.~ued October 26 . member of the senior editors staff · · B rown, too· k an active · th1.rd 1nus1·cal assemblv. of the se· school. She b at present serving Crete game and the necessity of proper JY c h ec ImtI ou t each evenmg. Boston, Mass.; Ra bbl Lewis part iu musical afd J h C n ronley anu Donald Ren· mester "'ednesday, October· 19. as representatiYe for rocm 10\J. Many books haye been lost or mis- New York City: Dr. Fred Hunter, , fairs. being a member of the The old custom of issuing onlv' fall· an " the Support Of the Stud ent body. ner were assigned to the junior Th ff' ·11 I placed because the students fail to superintendent of city schools, Oak- ', Orpheons and the orchestra. , ure slips at six week intervals, has All of the musician3 were well ese 0 lCerB Wl serve unti A color day dance was given by '"' , editor's staff. All three boys were th t 1 · la th · name and book num l d c n · D p t M ' H k I · , b b !mown to most of tlrn students. e nex c ass ele~t10ns to b'l held Charlotte Cornell, Elizabeth Le· P ce e1r - an , a 1 orma; r. e er ann-, e was -nown as ~mcoln s youllg een a andoned and now every one gradufl'tes in the 1927 class. Don1 land, Janet Smith, and Harriette ber on a paper that is provided for lsche, International Institute, Rel- violinist when he II ved here and gets a report on his work whether aid Renner was the managing edi· Each performer was called back n Januai·y. Whitman. White dresses with red this purpose. , singer, Denmark; Dr. Amelia Rein- he did extensive work in solos and he is failing or doing extra credit tor of the Links last year and John for a second numoer. 'I'he program -------and black streamer ties were worn The students do not have ind!· hardt, president of Mills College, ensemble. He studied under Carl work. This gives the student who Cronley was a member of the Ad· was announced by Miss Oliva Political Science Club by the dancers. vidual books but use eight or ten California; E. G. Blackstone, Uni- F. Steckelberg until four years ago is doing work that is barely pass· vocate staff. Pound, and the numbern were an· Endorsed by Council textbooks. That is why it is nee- verslty of I@wa; Dr. A. G. Crane, when he went to Chicago. : ing a chance to raise his average, nounced. by the P_layers. . I The student council, at a meet· Enthusiastic school spirit was essary to check a book out each i president of the University of I . and the student doing good work The first select10ns were piano: ing during the last half of the aroused by cheer leaders, Paul evening. The librarians elected by Wyoming; H0\\"8.rd c. Hill, Univer- ncrease of Library to obtain extra credit, solos by Miss Jeannett Olson of i fourth period Wednesday decided Miles and Harry Foster, who led . Circula~ion Shown i The new system was established th: cla~s of ·:2- .. sh~ played "~oc-1 to recommen~ the politic~! science yells for each of the speakers and the fifth hour class were Louise I sity of Chicago; T. R. Neilson. Wilson and Vera Robbins. , University of Idaho; Dr. Harry Durmg the fnst five weeks J! last year. A grade from 95 to 100 1 tu!ne m B Flat b. Chopm, and ciub with some changes to the stu· the team. Kitson, Columbia university; Ker- this semester, 3,253 books bare I as an encore "Waltz in A Flat" by dent affairs committee. Edwin The Lincoln high school chant Former Students Take ls marked 1, a grade from 90 to 95 . ' . Chopin. ' stln Thorin, graduate from the been checked out of the Lincoln is marked 2 ; from 85 to 90 marked Attitude of Students Dunng Faulkner sent a letter to the counwas sung by the students, directed 1 Fliver Ride to Coast Royal Gymnastic Institute, Stock- high school library. 'I'hls is an in- 3 ; from 80 to 85 marked 4 ; from, Physical Tests ExceptionLloyd Robinson of the class of cil explaining the difference beby Glen Case and accompanied by Richard House and Otho K. De- holm, Sweden. Several of these crease of 1,095 over tile clrcula· '23 sang the "Two Grenadiers" by tween the proposed club and the the band. This closed the color day Vilblss, class of '24, drove to Cali- people will speak upon various t!on for the first five weeks m 75 to SO marked 5 ; from 70 to 75 ; ally Good. Schumann. He was accompanied Forum. assembly. fornia last fall in a ninety dollar oooasions during the convention. 1926. In computing these numbers marked 6 ; below 7o marked 7 · 1 "The attitude of the student~ by his sister. The two new sophomore mem· Milton Gish, president of the stu· Ford coupe. The t;niversity Players' first the books which the students check An honor roll of those persons: coming for the physical tests given Eugene Robb of the class of '26 bers of the councH, Billy Mobley dent council, presided over the as"We left at 8:03 Saturday, Oc-: production, "Alias the Deacon," out to read while in the library who have an average of 90 or above 1the past week has been exception- played two numbers on the French and Ruth Adams, were introduced sembly. tober 17, 1926. Driving all day and I will be presented on the first eve- have not been counted. in one or more five-hour subjects, ally good," stated Miss Jessie B. horn, "Indian Dawn" by Zamecnik, at the meeting. 'all night living on ginger snaps and nlng of the convention. John DrinkThe following list shows jhe will be published in a coming issue Jury, who ls in cl~arge of the phys- and "Once Again" by Ash. He It is reported that the bicycle New Library Books [ a~ples, we made Long Beac~ jn I water's play, "Abraham Lincoln," 1 number of books in circulation of the Advocate. ical examination held in the teach- was accompanied by Miss Audrey racks at the rear of the building 1 Arrived Last Week six and one-half days. Consider- 1the greatest. portrayal of the great each week in 1926 and 1927. ers rest room, th8 front hall and Utterback on the piano. • are placed on the dirt and that it 1 rooms 206 and 210. Thirteen new books were re- ing the fact we were in the ditch i (Continued on Paire Three) , 192r,. iu;.; Miss Frances Farrens 'I'he fourth group of numbers is very ml)ddy during wet weather. t ll ght s, I First week of school 82 ~8 ' A ssists . in . Art Classes , 'T es t s aie. co nt• . ~ th.is "ee - k were vocal solos by Miss Sylvia A committee composed of Russell cei n'd by the high school !lbrary ,cw•o n l g ht s, d ro'' e \\,·th 1 ou l :i second week of school , mum,, 441 050 ' 1 as they did last. Dr. H. A. Capeck. Cole of the class of '2L She sang Trott, Jacl' Morri·o, and John Turn· last week according to Miss Eaton, spent all our money buying oil and rHarmony Class Pays I Thlrd wee!< or school 402 '10' 55 2 ' 0 ng1n .. al ompos1tlons I Fifth Fourth WeJk nf school SiO }fiss Frances Farrens a former I ' llbrarian. 'Ihe names and authors gas for the Ford and were broke week or :;choo! .•••. , • rs1 1055 : . ' . dentist is examining the teeth "Good-bye Summer" by Lynes, and er will investigate the matter. of the books are as follows: when we got to San Bernardino, it If anyone should step into the 2,1'8 ~. 253 1'.mcoln l~igh school student'. is as- while Mrs. Jessie Sturdevant talks as an encore "Star3 in the Denisry" The colors for color day were ·nte1·est1·ng trip," stated harmony 3 class, fourth neriod on sistlng Miss Gladys Dana with her for him. Dr. E. B. Brooks ex- b Bl d Sl18 m 1· d " H andb a II F eatures Y an · was acco pan e ordered from l\fagee's. They ful'"Revolt in the Desert;• T. E. Was a Very l elementary design classes on Mon- amines the eves, ears, nose and by M1· s Ela1·ne "cB tl1 a ny Monday afternoon, he would tlle boys. , s "'" e · nished the colors with no profit to Lawrence; "Twenty-five Short Otho DeVilbiss added," I cleaned hea1· some pretty songs, waltzes, Work in Gym Class day and Tuesday afternoons. throat with Leonard Nelson acting The concluding selections were themselves. Plays," edited by Frank Bhay; off our spare tire at San Bernar- themes, variations and other music. Handball is the latest game in When Miss Farrens attended as recorder. Nurses from the Lin- given by Miss Dorothy Howard of "Child Training,'' by Angelo Patri: dino and sold it for seven dollars, The six students in this class per- Lincoln high school. Ivan Over- high school she studied design Un· coln General Hospital take care of the class of '24, 011 the violin. She G" l R R" "Wholesome Childhood," Graves; which got us into Long Beach with form original compositions once a man has installed this form of ex- der Miss Helen ·wilson and Miss the vision and hearing, dictating to was assisted by Margarite How-: Ir eserve mg "Essentials of Sewing," Cook; "A rour dollars to spare .., week. ercise in his gymn ts tic classes. Dana. She is a senior in the uni· Charlotte Cornell and Gertrude ard. She played "Slovanic Dance" , Committee Chosen Girl's Problems in Home EcoThe boys worked at almost anyThey learn the elements of put· The boys have been having a versity this year. Miss Farrens King. The student stands twenty by Dvorak and Kreisler and "To a The ring committee of the stu· nomics," Thrilling and Williams, thing they could find. They even ting music together which is very tournament, using the courts on says that she enjoys coming back feet away and the nurse holds up Wild Rose" by McDowell. 'dent club of girl reserves has been "Cooking for Two," Janet M. Hill; got in the movies as extras for useful to musicians. If one is try- the new addition and a keen rl· to Lincoln high and feels rnry for- cards which have figures holct!ng ·chosen. This committee helps to "The Story of Ancient Nations," awhile. Ing to play music by ear, he learns valry and interest has been estab- tunate to be with Miss Dana again. a hoop. A dot is in one hoop and MELVIN TETEN WINS decide what girls in Lincoln high Westermums; "The Red J?adge of all the chords. 'I'hen he may write llshed. The game k played with the student uses first his righ1 , EAGLE SCOUT HONOR school should receive the G. R. Courage," Stephen Crane; "Swim· Club Hears Talk by original compositions' or harmonize doubles, that is there are two ADVERTISER, A GRADUATE, eye and then the left. If he can- i ring-the highest award that can ming Simplified," Lyba and Neta • • b t d J Melvin Teten, S8nior in Linbe giyen to a girl res2;ve. Railway C omm1sS1oner a melody, written by a great writer, oys o_n a eam an. the game is VISITS HIS ALv • MATER not see at that distance he moves ' 1 · Sheffield; "Farm Economics," ;u.n. co n high, has attained one of the II t t Estle Anderson is the diairmaD Howe; "Tales of The Great War," Leonard D. Densmore, sec~·et.ary or better ;et set t? music words I very s1rn__a,i- __ o ~~=-Par!: Berry, a graduate in the I~: t~es~t f~~ ~;!~:gu~l~~ highest degrees in boy scout work. The other NEW HISTORY SYSTEM , He became an eagle scout at the of this committee. Newbolt; "Abigail Adams," Laura or the state railway com~11ss10n. that are given to !um: member:J are: Eiizabeth Barber, spoke before the commercial club I The members of this class are class of 1920, who for two years, stands twenty feet away, uses first R. Richards and "'I'able :'lervlce" session of the court of iionor. INTRODUCED IN CLASS has lived in New York, stopped off. the right and then the left ear, last at its first meetin~ Thursday eve- Fannette Leabma.n, Gwendolyn Melvin had twenty-three merit Lois Brooirn, Ma!'tha Davis, Dorby Lucy G. Allen. othy Holland, Betty Howard, Ev• ning in room :l26. Mr. Densmore Johnson, Alma Stalcup, Pauline l\Iiss Carrie Roberts' modern his- at Lincoln during the last week while the nurse whispers numbers badges and a scout is required to elyn Lyon, Dorothea .Morse, Celia l sited some of the faculty of which are to be repeated. told how the railway commission, Lynch, Roscoe Roeder and Ruth tOJT two classes have no "fair" asand v be New Members Mummers have only twenty-one to - an Stine, Dorothy Thurlow, Cynthia . h.lgll sc Iioo 1 whom he knew a group of thre~ men, works for Layman. Miss Lucy Haywood is signments to work on now. There L mcoln Club Give a Program tirn Btate of Nebraska in control- the teacher. has been a slight change in the ·as a student. Later, he left for 'eagle scout. He is also junior Tupper. ' ters' Club Meets scoutmaster of troop 31. He New members of the Mummers Ing the rates of a great many pulr I outline system and the fair work Hollywood to ·visit his mother and Wrl furnished the program at the meet- lie utilities in the state. A piano FIELD MADE READY I has been elimlnatel1 in favor of the his brother, Harrison. Harrison to Elect Secretary served as assistant cook at the boy SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST · h. scout camp last summer. FOR CRETE TUSSLE "good," "excellent," and "super-ex· was graduated from Lmcoln ing held Thursday afternoon in the solo by Erica Walker and a trum· Jgh An amendment to the writers WINNERS ANNOUNCED auditmium. pet solo by Don Abbott made up Coach Graves fifth period out- cellent." The student has to do school a few years later than Park. club constitution, concerning mem- TWO TEACHERS CHANGE Mary Troyer presented a read· the rest of the program. door gymnasium class worked out about the same amount of work but ·while in high school Park did bership, was discussed at the meet'fhe winners in the Nebraska naing. A humorous reading, "A Little CARTOONISTS smJECT on the north playing field Friday his work is of a better grade and a great deal of drawing and car· ing -held Tuesday, October 18. ROOMS LAST TUESDAY tional saf~ty essay contest of 1926Boy at the Circus" was i;!ven by while the gridiro!l. in the oval was he gets more credit for it. tooning. Following his graduation Rowena Bengston was elected to Miss Valeria Bonnell and Miss 1927 hava beep announced by the Bernice De Long. OF ENGLISH 15 CLASS being prepared for the Saturday The system used in the history he went to Chicago, later to Dal- succeed Bernice Lieberman as club Elsie English exchanged rooms National Highway Education Board. Breta Peterson played two flute The English 15 class or Miss tussle between Crete and Lincoln. classes so far this semester is to las, Texas, and is now connected secretary. Bernice resigned on ac- Tuesday. The booli cases in Miss Jean Taylor, a pupil of Jackson solos, accompanied at the piano by Elsie English is studying the works The hot weather and lack of hand out a printed outline from with the Stanford-Briggs Commer- count of a part in the Mummers English's room were removed to high school, was awarded first Bernice Schellenberg. Her num of cartoonists. Th,~ students are 1 rain made the field hard and dry. which the student can write his clal Art company of New York. play, "The Romantic Age." the fourth floor and she had no place in Nebra8ka. Her essay ber! were "Spanish Sere'llade," and given a list of twenty-five famous In order to get the field in shape own outline. However the last two Most of his work consists of get· Papers by Margaret Lawlor, place to house the 500 or more therefore will represent Nebraska "College Medley." caricaturists. They then find two in time It was floated and rolled at outlines haye been written on the ting up advertisement layouts, a Mildred Hartley and Helen Drum- magazines which she nses for her before national judges. She re· Seats will be reseryed for Friday drawings of each cartoonist on the the same time, Mr. Geistlinger board by the teacher and copied very responsible position. His lay- mond were read. magazine classes. Miss Bonnell's ceived a gold medal and $15.00 in night only, but if a sufficient num- list. They also determine in e:-ch who was overseeing the work said by the student. The extra copying onts may be seen in seyeral of the Marjorie Champe, the president, room had spacious book cases so cash. ber of advance sale tickets are •old cartoonist's work the distinctive that this practic.i leveled the field makes 1he work a little longer, but first class magazines aml in the is considering a party committee. the change was made. Miss Bonnell The second prize was rewarded a, second performance will be giYeu feature that has helped to mak,, and at the same time put a soft it also familiarizes the student with advertisements of such firms as The club expects to have a party now has room 221 and Miss Eng- to Genevieve Keating of Greeley, on Saturday night. him famous. cushion on the surface,. ··-outline work. Squibbs. in the near future. llsh, room 225. Nebraska.

DR.

REYNOLDS

SPEAKS

N1"ght Classes Are Opened October 17

AfterDOOn Tea Served Art Club

Teac·hers to Meet

in Lincoln Next week

Six weeks ReDorts

Are Issued Today'

ass

Ph . I E ys1ca xams Dur1"ng Past Week

:;:o

:t:;:::t

1,'

.p t umn_ re_sen .• ru1 . I" A b bJ usica ssem Iy

fHE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.

TWO

er~~;n~~eda t::~~~~~Y f::~.~u~~~ II QP£N FQRU·M-.--, Il ~.~~·:.:•::.:;:~~oh~' :~'~:;;:;1.1 .

in all the science cksses as supa plementary rending. i:Jtudents of What to Read swered the other. "Those human every century." Do.es that mean foods. bygieue a nli llome nursing, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA l.!=:=============:::..I beings poured kerosene all over that Verne Fanton will in 2027 be !.!.::============== "ill find the book helpful. The high Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday He: How come you walked home I the place." To the editor:___ '3% inches tall? Or that Harry "What Is Man" is an iutroduc- school library has a copy of the during the fifth period. frolil football pr~ctice last night? "But he liked kersene." Whether or not assembly attend- Barnell will actually be perceivable tion to an all around study of Man, book. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Note: It is Lhe Jlolicy of this colHim: r let my dad use his car. "Yes, that was the trouble. He ance should be "Oluntary has al- then? And that Clyde Wedgewood . . . Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ' · th t will be considered the animal, as orgamsm and social umn to interest students in the gorged himself with it and then ways been a big question among m a year Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Horace: What are you writing collided with r ht · b g" large enough to be allowed out i being. It is easily read by the la~ books at thefr command. It is the Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. a lg mng u · - some pupils. Some of them ha ye alone with that horn of his 'I That' man. The facts in the book are aim to men ti on books that may be Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, health• inspecting at Lincoln high Selected.. even gone so far as to decide it for Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 187~. the football team will have to face those that every one should know found i11 the high school library. a b ou t . Joe: Nothing. \Voman (talking over telephone) themselves by being absent from opponents that much larger? And, for it is the type of knowledge that Contributions from tile English EDITORIAL STAFF Horace: Thief! That's my topic. -"Send up a bale of hay." assemblies. The pupils should be most of all, does it mean that an d' ti The book classes or individual students are Feed Merchant: "\Vho's it for?" allowed to choose for themselves. American girl of American born irec y concerns men. Donald Gtrhard ...... Manaa-inir Editor Vlarjorle Hyde . . . . . . . . . ... Exchanges welcomed. Put all contributions in whether or not to attend assembly. I t . .11 t _ th 21" is composed of a series of "ThomEvelyn Lyon ........ , ..... News Editor Robert Stein .............. Boys' Sports ~ultiplication is vexation; \Voman: "The horse, silly." 1 12 in· son Lectures" given in 1922 t0 the Advocate box in office. ; paren s WI no gro'' e Division is as bad. Virginia Sartor ....... Associate Editor Frances Turpin ........... Girls' Sports If they do not consider it a privl· I ches ! r wonder! -Roundup, North Platte Betty Pringle ......... Associate Editor Harold Able ................. Libr~rian The rule of three perplexes me, lege, let them stay away. For it is l Senatus of the United Free Church CLASSES IN HOMEMAKING John Bailey .... Asst. Managing Editor Jack Hillyer ..................... Static But solid drives me mad. a real privilege to go to most of College in Aberdeen. ~eorge Hartman Asst. Managing Editor Joe DI Natale ................ Editorials D S Man's pedigree, primitive man, FOR MOTHERS OFFERED -tontributed.\ them. Of course, according t_o in· evolution of man's mind evolution Classes in homemaking for SPECIAL REPORTERS divldual taste some are uninterest- 1 Dumb Soph: What did you take I of behaviour, man and anima'l, mothers are a new aJdition to the ing, but we all are not alike and ; d b d i l parents education:tl classes this that yard stick to study room for? Miss Jury and Mr. Righter are do· mind an o y, man as a soc a Harry Becker Horace Munyer Ditto Senior: Oh, to see how long Cannot class and' club elections " S ld H. person, behaviour and conduct, dis· year. Mother training, child care, I slept. be conducted as are city, county, ing their best to entertain all. One States That "Lindy o lS harmonics and disease; and what home .care of health, nutrition, George Koster Robert Suter and state elections? It seems that solution for the problem would be Plane In Order to Stay is man not, are a few of the inter- food preparation, home decoration, It Never Does. to take a vote amo.ng the pupils With Harlan " estlng topics discussed. The chap- sewing and millinery are the subOne large school, entirely sur- such a scheme with one place for and let those who did not care to · ·1 1 f H 1 ters on "What Is Man Not" and jects offered. An enrollment of Howard Van Sickle rounded by hors and girls unani- balloting and one time for settling attend have a room in which they' An air ma1 rep Y rom ar an "Evolution of Man's Mind" are ot ten is necessary tor Hie class w all elections would obviate many BUSINESS STAFF mously gazing up at it with fond could form a club, calling it the "No I Gurney to a letter of inquiry sent exceptional value as well as inter- be organized and every class will Marie Jensen .•.••... Business :\lanager Robert Shurtleff .. Ad~ertlsing Manager hopefulness. Though' they have difficulties. Let the students an- Assembly" club. In there they last week about the authenticity of est. The book, or individual chap· he held once a week either mornArthur Perry .. · .. Circulation Manager been through that drill before and nounce their candidacy for various would have a stut}y or recreation offices, then have all the primaries a Lindbergh story came Saturday. ters make splendid material for a ing or afternoon, according to the there never has been a fire-though period as they wished If this were ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING . thev have been warned in advance, at one time, conducted by a cen' · ld There was some doubt in the mind report in physiology, home nurs- group. 1 , done, more pupils wou rea 1ze , · Tl b k · l b Mrs. Kilgore, s:ipervii;or ot Luelle Cowling Jack Morris Ruth Pinneckor Emma Lampman there is always that little inextral election board composed of what a privilege it is to have as· 61' the reporter as to the truth mg or zoo1ogy. ie 00 - JS 0 e Adele Eisler Lois Ogle Frieda Decker Clara Sell found in the high school librarv adult home makin.g education, met tinguishable spark of hope that t each ers an d stu d en t s wh 0 are no t semblies and there would be fewer about "Lindy's" having sold his · J • Leonard Perry Viola Holder l"rnnces Sch\\'enke · t th' concerned to be fol- pupils who skip the period. "\Ve" by Captain Charles A· · the women at a meeting Wednes1·n any "'ay the r e Ill!. g ht b e one JUS . · is t·ime " P1ane so as to stay ,1Vl'th H ar 1an ' J. w. French ............... Principal Belle Farman .............. Instructor , .. lo"'ed later by the elections. No Li dber h is one of the most pop day evening October 19 Sarah T. Muir .. , ...•...... Chairman Bessie Fisher ................. Finance Who, that ha8 men such unwaYA STUDENT. until he had recovered from his n g ' ·. ' · ular new fiction books of the hour. These classes have proYed a. slio! t f d d t ld b t F ACTJLTY BOARD ering faith could have the cruelty s u en wou e nom na e or accident. . h tl · t t It is very entertainingly written. cess in othm- localities and school Melville F. Green .............. Auditor not to provide a real fire at least more off ices t an le pom sys em To the Editor: Few pupils know "I am very proud to say that Slim . ld t t Young, middle-aged and old, all en- authorities rhat they will be made occasionally'? Y·3t, as another allows. ThJS wou preven a s u- that Lincoln high school has a de· sold his Jennie," writes Harlan, to one office bate squad. If they do they don't "and remained in St. Louis until I joy it equally well. I use of here, slips, giying ner.<>s· Super fluous Student Activities. tors afford a very conYen.ient proof of its lack of understanding dent's being · elected · Lindbergh's own description of sary information, wen handell out hardhearted ec.onomy, the an d 1a t er resign i ng rrom th a t 0 ffi ce show i·t. For the last year when "'as able t 0 ·1·1 · 11 th t cher m1·g1·1t and 1 a J(e my own way his companionless flight over the to all high school stuCients to take During the past year, a move- means b Y w Ilie " · e ea ment has been started in the fac- sit at the base and a.nnounca the schoolhouse never does. to run for one that seemed more the debate squad met Council again. I fell i,n. October and he Atlantic is enough to excite any- home. , .1e severa1 c 1ass rooms attractive to him A definite Bluffs and other high schools in s t aye d un t'J ulty and among some of the stu- lesson w111 1 "Marc h w l1en 11e en- one. This book of adventure in a . t · What DidJ·a Get? scheme worked out by the election Li·n·coln, the grand total of ten to l' t d Id 1 dents, to abolish all clubs which cou IS en m. is e as an army cad e t" . new and different field is one that Oil, Marian! I saw r.hree g l10sts '\' Id no t a s t ranger wa lk'mg board would insure uniformity iil tw-enty pupil"~ turned out for the G t 1rney, w J10 is · now an air-ma1 · ·1 few can afford to miss. Lindbergh 111 · a store-wm · d ow, drrn · k'mg bl oo d , may be classed as dead material. 1 · ou 'd t d tl · d t th · the' matter of conducting all elec· debates, never more and always ·1 t fl · • N y t Chi h 1 11 1 B C This movement has a fine motiTe, e ons1 era e. own le ia to ay ge e 1mp1 o Ylllg 1rom 1 ew or;: o - In his own words tells in "We" his TONIGHT. 'T at window was '· · th a t a grea t maJOrI · ·t Y o f· tlon~. Then, too, elections would less. Lincoln prides itself on such cago., wro t e I11s · rep 1Y f rom Cl eve- experiences in Lincoln. The book is GEORGE'S. Our Hallowe'en party and would be a wonderful succes:i Have you ever noticed the cough· press10n 11 a d ;us· · t b een d eaIt a s t un- not be strung out from the first "wonderful school spirit," .but it land · m · one o f published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, comes three days after the Crete but for one thing: It has nothing, iug and talking in assembly during S "udents ' · · · "I 1e ft st . L oms I f or Cl eve- New York. . to work on in this high school; it a speech'.' It annovo botll the. nin g blow·? Th ere comes a boy s t ag- week of school through the sixth. seems that this should carry ove" the n ew a i r mar·1 Panes game and we h aYe been huntmg ,~ · d own tiie h a11 w1'tii a 1ook o f This is merely a constructive sug- more tLan it does. 1an d , th e one stop · 1 s h a ll mak e on lias no place. It is true that Lin· germg "Science Remaking the World" is for novel ideas as you know. I coin high school has many club;; speaker and those in the audience ecstatic beatitude on his face. He gestion. In the eastern higi1 schools in tile way to N.ew York where I am a modern book on scientific discov- went into GEORGE'S, 12:1.3 N 111·8 fi'rst "!." Boston ' Ne"' and other large del1°"eri · t 0 th e c 0 Jonf a 1 eries written on the achievements Street and found all the latest fa.1 and many club members, but we who are interested. Even if the l1as J·ust 1·ece.1·"ed ' " "ork ' ' n g th1's s1·np may proudly state that there is no topic isn't interesting or you think That biase group is composed of Philipino Student cities, the debate squad from each Airways for service between New of modern science. It is certain vors and decorations. A stone cave room among them for an under you know more than the speaker, consciously indifferent auditorium Tells of Studies high school .:would be backed by York and Boston. I flew from St. progress of man. It is necessary with cobwebs clinging to the door raker or a taxidermist. There are the least you can do is to sit still, seniors. The puzzled faces belong "If one fails in a subje~t in the 500 to 800 pupils from each school. Louis here in four hours and forty from a national standpoint, that attracted my attention. An old boot two principal evidences ·for this: and perhaps someone who isn't to little sophomores who for the Philippine islands it is necessary That's real school spirit, for after minutes, non-stop. I don't know scientific development proceed, in hanging from the top, showed the l<'irst, every club in high school is quite so brilliant as you are, will first time are experiencing the joys lo repeat all of the subjects, while a football game the students don't what my speed was but it might be the future as it has in the past. sign, "Ye Olde Witch Hangout" o'' de ci· P h ermg · · reqmre · d to repeat on1Y forget that a group of thefr com· surpnsmg · · · active and none can be classed as be able to hear. our gra d'mg sys t em. here .it is as I was f Iymg without Everyone at all intelligent likes to and on the top sat the witch. It dead; second, every now and then How would such a person who It's a safe bet that those with the one. Tllat makes it pretty rades prepared and s(udied long any lead and had a strong, south- learn about new things, especially was sure clever. Let's buy from a new club springs up beside the always has such a cold feel, if he masldiice or laughing apologeth? stiff," exclaimed Ricarde :!\facasa, hours for every debate. They don't west wind behind me." in science. This volume serves as them. rest, to make its showing. So, at had to get up and talk and have faces have rows and rows of "7s." a Philipino, while relating some of forget to cheer when the squads Eyer Sloniger, a Lincoln hoy and an excellent means of catching up, though the principle involved in someone cough at him. Perhaps it And that girl with a look of ;;et the facts about the high school Ju win or lose, and remember, con- a former stunt pilot for the Lincoln so to say,. with modern scientific Motion pictures of Col Charles the movement is a good one, we wouldn't be so hard for him to tled bitterness is one of those who his native country. tinned backing by the whole high Aircraft Co., is a team mate of discoveries and practices. The book Lindbergh's start and finish. in his can put the crepe in cold storage listen the next time. was sure of a " 2 "-and didn't gej Ricarde, who at one time at· school means a lot more to the Gurney's on the air mail run. He contains outlines and charts that epic flight from New York to Paris it So--with all these r;e recom tended Lincoln high school, says team than any letter which may v·as g raaua , t.e d f rorn L'mco 1n h igh are a help to any science class as were shown in an assembly at Linand :'ile away the undertaker for ' coln high school of Los Ange!E;S, future reference. S'.top Signs. mend more face reading and less that he prefers to attend school in be awarded. school ln 1916. well as material that my be used Calif. ~"What didva' :mt ill "Spanish!" And so Lincoln high, it's up to I Axe the scha~ ~op ~gnals '· Americ~ Heattended.hlgh ~ho~ ---------------~-----------------~---------~--~ Draw~gC~~~. reilly n~es~cy fur llie ~u~~s or··~~~,"m''hhwcy,"asilie fura~~~xmo~~~iliePhili~ ~u ~ ~t ~h~d =d w~ ~m~555555555555555555EE55E555555E555555~55555555. "~,,. ma be R b ti· t th e debate teams across the to1). Iii Students who have a hard hour's who go to high school? Yes, has 10 . • Y ·· · emem er . ia er pine islands beforco coming to AmGORDON B. w·YLAND. work in some academic course give been the answer from many peo· are times when you don't care to erica. He has lived in Lincoln sl10ut your gr::des down the halls To the Editor: The outcome of a sigh of relief when the period pie. '!'hey 8ay that the very small about seven years. -and do as you would be done by! comes for them to go to their draw· children are not much worse than The school y·ear is from July to the election of the mid-year senior ·<n;; clu.ss. 'J'i.w oi.udenls who tal«' sunw ur rlF; high .';c::tool F'udents. :\iarch in the Philippines. accord- class officers, ha~ arnusecl a groat d.i'a'.Yin~ do n _:_1L ban; to ~it Ln bi:~euu:;e si.udcnls 'iYho go t·J higij ''llVe Wouldn't Change. ing to RLcardG..:. Sc.b.oal begin.-; at dea.1 a1 comment an10J;l.s; the stu~ <.iesks in parallei row2 as this is school, think< the.0° ha·;e a right IO What ones or m. wonld, for c\·en nine o'clock and is dismissed at dents. Nearly all those elected " subjecc which requires consid· go <cci'oss the street first and let one day, ~oment to trnlie·om' cltif· three o'clock.. 'rhe course of study were football men. Students are erable tra'veling about the room. the cars go afterwanls. If all fon hose for the cotton and woolen is outlinecl by the teachers, and protesting, because the players do This time of the year the stu- would obey the slogan, stop, look, ones oI our grandmothers? Our there are no electives as there aro not take their elections seriouslr dents are making pose drawings. and listen, we would not need the lhree inch "spikes" for the homely here. English, Spanish, history and do not have the time to devote A boy or girl is borrowed from the stop signs. seyenteen-button affairs so popular and some mathematics are always to their offices. Still the majority study hall to come down and po~'l then? Or even to enjoy a "mixer" offered. English ls the most im· must have wanted them or they for- the students. These boys and A ctiv1ty · · p erio · d s •f struggling with sweeping petti- portant subJ'ect of all," sa:!tl Ri- wouldn't have been elected. girls are very interested in posing skirts-"leg 0 ' mutton" Hleeves and carde. "The students do not go 'W. l\f. for the pupils of the class. In a conversation overheard the what not? from room to room as in Lincoln Miss Wilson believes she has other day, the advisability of havNo! not one of us would stand high, but there are clubs mu. ch the In a Century. the. most Interesting class as drawing an activity period in the high the strain! Yet, according to a same as the ones here." "The American born boy of Arning· is a recreation from the aca- school was being discussed. This story in the Advocate, the girls period, if adopted, would be given of Lucern,' Switzerland, unquesdemic courses. over to assemblies, clubs and other tionably accept the elaborately Em-

THE ADVOCATE

·1 1

STATIC

11 j

S d

Harlan Urney e. Letter By A"Ir Ma1•t

I Faculty Comment i

KJEEP

Natural Resources.

- U-NIEAT

Tiger Stripes Grid Bars Team Tones Goal Blues Bowl Greys

Odorless Cleaners & Dyers B1312

\Ve cleam and press boys' Suits and Overcoats and girls' Wool Dresses forfor such needs.

The air ventiia-

Under New Man gement

SILVER MOON Barber & Beauty Shop Gus P. Pedersen, Prop. 17th and South St.

Meet Your Friends at

The Golden Candlestick 226 so. 12th

St. Special 35c and 50c Luncheons Pastries Sanpwlches Salada Open Sundays

Pied Piper. Did you see "Pi2d PlJler" of high school last Friday on color day? He was walking down the halls wearing a reel and black" shirt, a real promotei' of color day. On the front were the letters "Beat Crete" written in red and black, and on the back," Go Gang Go."

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$1 right sleeve that was born out. fondly smooth tl:e new apron made for it by Grandma Toni and th" collar, new a hundred years ago, from Great-greatg-great Aunt Liza and picture youi; gTeat-grandchildren in it? Just picture that as you pull on your "sixty days from cocoon to owner" stockings, ana bawl out the family because you haven't had a new dress for a month.

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Basement

--college Clothes,_

HAVE US The sad plight of one who wore out the trousers of his good suit and couldn't match the coat. You'll have no such hard luck if you buy one of our Two-Trouser Suits for Fall $35

Have us clean, block

and renovate your hat, as we specialize m hats only and know how to fix them right. Give us a trial and you will see the' difference.

Lincoln Hat Works 1026 0 St.

The 0. J. Fee Service

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B-6961

Accepted by University and College Men Everywhere Here Only

Here Only

dJenSimtJtf_&SonJ. FORHERLYARMST/!fONCi.S

fHE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.

High School~ New Books Rfceived BooksofNormalTrainingClasses. Hahn and Lackey_:Teacj:ting J . S Geography and Measuring Its Re· unior ees by School Library suits. Fl d R f 00

New Spelling Sysfem Used 'II PERSONALS II either and sift out all that are unsuitable Lions, tl~:~:-~: 1 steps in-the in subject in treatment. process used. in Lincoln Public Schools This c.ommittee ~hall, reduce the 5. Learn Algebraic Language. number of themes to ,hose of not Study the new and technical terms 01·

e UgeeS

H.oyt and Peet-Everyday ArithJane Sunderland was absent [over thirteen boys an'l thirteen I in the lesson, their meaning and .. metic. Gerald Spink, a junior , while "Lcok at this paper, temporary Ing all five tests a certificate will Monday and Tuesday because of · girls. An announcement of U1e ! spelling. Make your questions or Classifying, Arrangement and Lackey-Studies, the Principles spending the latt:a"· part of the sum- made into a bad habit and a breeze, be giyen the student as hiiYing mas- illness. names of thooe who survived the statements cleat·, definite and cor.of Geography. mer in Illinois, saw the flood refu- Donald, don't YQU kno'l'r that tern- tered · common words of every day Eva Sypherd, on account of ill· sifting committee will be made in cise. Marking Are Almost Lennes-The Teaching of Ari th· gees who had been swept out o[ porary isn't spelled tempe:mlry? use. Pupils must pass the first ness, will not be able to attend senior home room._ I 6. Read Carefully. Read each Completed. One hundred fifty·ffve new mellc. their homes by the Illinois river iu Goodness, half the people in these four tests before taking the final school the rest of this semester. 7. Themes of this group of stu- I problem carefully, trying to underLyman-'l'he :\!ind at Work. July. The people camped on the English classes need a night school one. These lists are furnished Because of the severe illness of dents will then be read by a fac- stand what is giv,m and what is rebooks haYe been receiYed and Parker-Typcs of Elementary hillsides Jn tents and shacks while in spelling." gratis to the enrolled students. her mother, Miss Helen Wilson, I ulty committee appointed by the quired., Ernry word has a value. made ready for use in the high Teaching and Learning. below their farmhouses were floatMany much lamentations are apt The selection of the most com· art instructor is staying with her principal. No teachers teaching 7. E~press Relationships. State· school library. These books, orRapeer- Teaching Elementary ing about. Jcield at:te1· f.ield oi corn to be avoided in the future when mon words used and the number for an indefinite time. Mrs. Wil· English II that semester will be ments implying quantitatiYe rela- . -· School Subjects. was completely covered with waler the plan )Jeing introdu ced in the that is reasonable for a pupil to bur Johnson is substituting for her named upon this cwmmittee. This 1 tionships may often be expressed dered last spring by the library acNewcomb-Modern Methods in and in many places the streams of grade and junior higli school has master is made poaslble by re- until her mother improves. committee will reduce the number j in equation form. cessioll' committee, are valued at Teaching Arithmetic. water were over a mile wide. Here been in force a few years. search work of many men. Donald Sarbach, class f '30, spent of names to eight boy s and eight 8. Think for Yourself. Do not one hundred fifty dollars. Semple-Influence of Geograph· steam shovels were at work build· According to this plan the priviAmong the latest and most com· his summer vacation working at girls who will then be given an get help from others unlll you have Work of accessioning, classify· !cal Environment. ing Jeyees ancl draining land. lege of becoming better spellers in prehenslve studies ls that of the main office of the telephone auditorium try-out. Any student exhausted your own possibilities; ing, putting in marks of ownerWayland- How to Teach Amel' In Illinois, Gerald .>aw many coal a state known for its Jack or illiter- Earnest Horn of the 'C'nlversity of company. He was employecl to among the twenty-six may ask to preserve, if the problem is inmines from which •:oal was ship- acy is not limited to the 15,000 Iowa. Doctor Horn and other work on some of the line equip- have his name added for auditorium volved; take time ancl pains to set ship,. marking for the shelves and i lean History. preparing cards and pockets is '\Vheat-The Teaching of Read· ped to all parts of the Un. ited students enrolled in the system but workers have tabulated the fre- ment. Donald is now working part tryout-out even though the com- down all of the steps clearly and going forward as rapidly as posing. States. Some mines were small to many others, allowing an aver- 9.Uelicy of use or 36,000 words in time at the south branch of the mittee does not place his name in good order. slble in order to circulate the Miscellaneous. I and supplied only the neighboring age of two parents per pupil 30,- more than five million runDing telephone office. His work there among t he eight boys or eight 9. Discover Short Cuts. Seek books. . The catalogue cards will Allen-"South America." farm s and villages. 000 adults to go over the lists in words of persona l and business is mostly switch board vrork. He girls. This faculty committee hold· to discover short cuts in mathe· .;, not be fixed until later. Bulfinch-"Stories of Gods and In Springfield he yisitecl ihe the eYening with '.tn additional correspondence minutes of meet· has been employed' by the tele- ing tlB auditorium tryouts may de- matical processes. Une mental A classified list of the new phone company for the past vear cide to h0ld a iireliminary a ncl work as much as possible. .:t · Heroes." tomb of Abraham Lincoln and saw 5,000 for aunts, sister s or-brothers, lngs, letters to newapapers and ' books follows: · or so. final try·out H they d eem it neces· 10. Check Your Work. Be ac· Camp-"The Book of Sports and the wreath that Col'onel Charle3 there should be in a very little othe1· writing of the average per. ]'ranees :Munson, a junior, was sary. Not less than three minutes curate; avoicl careless errors. See Books of Essays. Games." Lindbergh had left the day before. while 50,000 persons struggling for son. They found that the fifty absent all last week from school on try·out shall be allowed each stu- that your problems are neatly and dent in a preliminary try·out and care f u 11 Y wor d e d . R esuIt s s h ou Id (Entertalnl·ng, up-to-date es.s· ays 1, __Carpen,.ter-"How the ·world Is Here is the tomb where many the worthy aim of fame as a. commonest words with their repetl· ·accoun t o f 11lness. bought primarily !or people in Clothed. relics and curios including the pen speller amon~ spellers. tions make UP, about ·a half of the Ed\\in and Virginia Faulkner not less than five minutes shall be be reasomtble and meet the require· English IV but~ interesting to Carpenter-"How the Vforld Is with which Queen Marie or RuFive lists of words are to be pro- j total number of running words. were absent last week because of given each student in a final try- ments of the problem as stated. anyone.) Fed." mania signed her name in the vided including altogethe r between Similarly • the 1,000 comraonest the death of their mother. 11. Fix Process in Mind. Stimu· Archbold-Nineteen Modern EsCarpenter-"How the World Is guest book. Lincoln 's home was 3,000 .and 4,000 words most com- words make up 90 percent of the The girls' senior glee club is go- ou;: Stud ents who su b Ill it t e d late ancl clarify your idea of the sayi. Sheltered." also visited. mon rn use. The project accord- running word s while the 4 '000 coming to smg · a group OL, se1ect 1ons theme in an English lI course last process involved by reviewing the Farrar-The Bookman Anthol· Garnett and Gosse - "An Illus· In St. Louis, Gerald went to the lng to M. C. Lefler has as its aim monest words make up 98 percent foi· the state teachers association scemester will have equal consid· steps in the solution of each type ogy o_f Essays. ;, trated English Literature." famous Forest Park where the 100 percent mastery of a good YO- , of the running words. N"o,•ember v~. They .. 1.11 sing I'n the eration. These themes must be of exercise after you ha Ye finished Forum Papers-Series and 1 Gregory-"Discovery." world's fair was held in i904. He cabulary. The words are groupecl The average person usually has morni·ng at 9 . 00 o'clock at tlie St. submitted to their former English your lesson. •F i Serles· II. Grimm-' a ry Tales." drove tip Lindell Boulevard where according to frequency of use. a vocabulary of approximately Paul's church. II teacher or to the head · ~f the -------Morley-Modern Essays, first I Hotchklss-"Representatlve Cit· now a tornado has turned the beau- Upon enrollment the pupil prom• 3,-000 words. The people in charge A system of filing out application English department before the and second series. e~.:.~ing-"Sketch Boole" tiful homes and mansions into piles ises to apply himself diligently to of this project then expect the stu· Rules Announced end of the first nine weeks of ecdardws1·t~rthgerasdeum~ot1r·osno1£·'slb92e18·ngats~;orr·tt· Pence-Essays by Present Day of brick and wreckage. In East the task without urging of his dent to add 1,000 words to his voschool. L Writers. J . K~,nt-"The Great Game of Polist. Louis he saw the slums of St. teacher. cabulary. for Senior Themes Dodge_ high school, Iowa. Jn order Prichard-Essays of Today. I tics. · Louis where several months before llfastery tests will be given at Four years from now the teacher :Mr. French announc3d the rules Miss Inez Cook Has to get their credentials they must Tanner-Modern Familiar E.s· Knox-'.',ePrsonal Efficiency." a race riot, which resultecl in the the board of education rooms · on who a few years before bemoaneci fo r the senior themes, which are record the number of their credits L b T 1 f sh k Study Helps Printed t th' says. i a~. a es rom . a e s- killing of over 250 negroes had isolated and difficult words, die· the poor spelling qualities of her being written in the English II Miss Inl'lz Cook, head of the up 0 . Is year on these small apRankin-Adventures In Essay pea.re. taken place. It wa•~ here that t a t ~ d m · para~rap h f orm. Th e reco·g · 1 pup1·1 s_ wil read in amazement the classes, in senior home rooms last mathema tics department, has had plication , R - - - cards. - - - -- - - - - Reading. Lang- 'The e d R 0 man c e Charles Birger noted gangster nluon of misspelled words will themes her Ensrl1'sh pup1·1~ wr1'te week. The authors of the best ·--------------. Book." ' . ' . ~ themes will try out printed a set of rules for effective Books of Short Stories. M 8 dd "R b" H d,, who now awaits execution, secured also be given as a test. Upon pass- without errors in spelling. for senior study and a list of algebra study ~~[am~~f~ci~~'~Ybi~od~a~ar~~;~ns M;:,! c pa en- 0 Ill 00 · his gunmen. It wa3 also here that speakers. Below are the rules helps . 'rhese rules were distribu ted body, starchy food a nd pa.stry for Cobb--Here Comes the Bride. Rhead-"Robin Hood." given out: energy and fattening. Choose (twelve Effi- Shelton, the rival gang leader, ob- assoc lat ion offices and head· in the algebra classes last week. !SELIN CAFE Jacobs-Sea. Whispers Scott - "Increasing Human S _ ir Dog Visits Class 1. Senior themes will be written 1418 0 Street sea stories_.) ciency in Business." tained his band of gangsters. quarters. . . Below are a few of the most imFred W . lselin, Prop. in Human Physiology m Englls!t II classes during the I w d · Pence-Short Stories by Pres· Stefansson _ "The Northward n oo river he saw the f>tand-1 The musical programs· will be first nine weeks of the semester. portant alg)bra study helps given ent Day Authors. Course of Empire." ard Oil refineries, third to the larg- furnished by the Lincoln city A large b r own collle was the out: 2 e t i th ld h l th I I I hi h 1 · No department list of sub1 Utilize Textbooks. Learn to The Best American Stories, 1919Tappan - "Robin Hood, His s n e wor . sc oo s, e _, nco n gh sc oo cause vf a. great deal of merriment jects will be issued. Each teacher . 194 (These are the O'Henry Book." All through Illinois Gerald says orchestra, the York schools, Univer- In Miss Helene Schemel's first pe- will make her own !fat. use your algebra text-its referMemorial Award prize stories) Allen-South America. there is a. network of paved roi.l.ds sity Place high school, Adrian riod :physiology 2 class Thursday en<;es, explanations, definitions, so3 . An attempt will be Two volumes. Bulfinch--Stories of Gods and which are of the best in the Unitnd Newens, who is the director of the morning. lead students to choose made to lutions of problems, hints, help s, Any Kind O'Brien-The Best Short Stor- Heroes. States. He also noticed many oile,·! ' UniYersity School of Music, and the . Sir Dog walked in at the door s·ultable for speeches. subjects notes. Any Time ies o! 1919. Camp-The Book of Sports and roads. Humann Brothers' Quartette, Lin· when the tardy bell rang and was Each senior English t I ·u 2. Write Your Assignment CareThe Best Short Stories of 1921. Games. coln high school students will reh · · eac icr wi fully. Record legibly each day in Any Place greeted with peals or 1aughter be- c ooso rrom her class themes at Th B t Sh t s ·t I • ?" 1st O f ew wimming member the Humann Brothers' a notebook the exact assignment. e es · or or es o.. 19.~ o. Carpenter--How the World Is cause of his bedraggled appearance, IE>ast one-fifth to su·om1't to th • Quartette as the one that sang in · . . · e Make notes of solutions exp laine d R eqmrements TheBest Short Stories of 1926. Clothed. for Year an ' t Y air. · fl rs t SI ft mg committee. · assembly last' year. ye t h augn When the In class by the teacher. Note care· Carpenter-How the World Is The list of _swimming require· Th e visitor · · · I Y teacher ha"~ cho sen ti18 .th emes I1 fully the points emphasized in t The 2 World's Best Short Stories Lincoln s<::hools will be in seswalk· eel leisure 19 0 6. Feel. ments for this year has been sion all day Wednesday, but will around the room a couple of times which are rn be handed to the i class discussion and explanation. :Books of Plays. /' Carpenter-How the World Is lengthened for beginners, interme- have a two day vacation on Thurs- and sni'ffed suspic1'ously at .a fe~' sifting committee sl1~·- must an• 11 3. n Review Previous· Lesson. ' Clements-Sea. Plays. Sheltered. diates and advanced classes. day and Friday. heels, all the time refusing to see nounce her choice to the class so Each clay's work in algebra is the B-4984 218 No. 11th Cohen-Junior .Play Book. Garnett and Gosse-An IllustratRequirements for beginners are know whether foundat ion fo1· the ne.xt. Review ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '. The convention theme is, "Bet~ or. hear any . of the offe r ed a ttem Pt s that others . will . as follows: Blow bubbles ten times, ter teachers for better schoole." 01· students to pet him and f1'nall'', their th,,me is rncluded or not · • Cohen-More One Act Plays by ed English Litera'ture. · ~ the main steps of the mathematical ... ~"'-•odern Author•n . Gre'1'.o~-Diseover". , • jelly fish float. face t'loat threewalked to the door 1·n a d1'sgusted 5 Any student whose pI'ece i's · ~ •J ' The business side o[ the program . . · process learned in the prev10us . : fourths across Play~, · and. I, Grlmm-_Falrv pool, flutter kick f or t 11e r.eac - · t lie n ew L•S.W·---""odern 1 1le rs w1. 1I b e cc '"'- "'hort ~ ' 'rales. •· 1 not cnosen bv ' his cl·•os ~" roo111 te,,ch • ! 1es son b e f ore b egmnmg 1. I'! d e d 1n t o manne" 1 Hotchkiss Long. Represeiitatlve tllree-r,,unns acro:;s poor. l!aeh. geneni.i ~ ess.cons, divisional and The collie was pollteiy toicl tilat; er may ":sk. ~h" privilege of having ! w <,rk . i. '. Smith-Short Pla7s by Repre- Cities. float, surface dive and recover ob- sectional meetings. The divisional an experiment was being carried it submitt:'1. Each El . 'nglisll II 4. Grasp Fundamentals. Learn the new fall line of senta.tive .Authors. Irving-Sketch Book. ject, scissor kick, scissor kick meetings will be divided into four on and perhaps it wasn't any too teacher will read these themes the significant facts- the defini· Eaton, Crane and K en t- Th e Grea t Game of p o1·1- using both arms, side stroke ' c 1 a s s e s : administration, h1g · h sa f e f or h'im t o remam · in the room, Thomas-One Act Piay S •o ' r Pi kc's ·world fam. length of pool. · · t m Ig h t explode Stage and Study. school, grade school, and rura1 in· as tl1e expenmen t ics. ous Social Boxed Webber-Short Plays for Junior Knox-Personal Efficiency. Requirements for intermediate stitnte. The sectional divisions will any time. He seemed to consider Stationery. BeautiScissor kick across be art, commercial, debating, de- this possibility for a few seconds . h s ch oo Js. an d S. en i or H 1g Lamb-Tales from Shakespeare. beginners·· ful linings, new papool, scissor kick using both arms, Jlooka of Jiistory. Lang-The Red Romance Book. clamatory association, educational and regarding his shaggy coat with per designs and M c.8 pa dd en-R o b.m H ood . side stroke width or pool, side measuremen t s an d researc h , E ng- mourn fu 1 eyes, h e ev id enti y d ec1'dBassett-A Short History o! the styles. . H oo d . j stroke length of pool , back stroke Rh ea d- R o bm United States, 10 copies. · lish, geography, history, home eco- ed to keep it int1ct and so left the reasing Human Effi length of pool, back stroke width nomics, manual arts, Latin, mat.he- room. Davis-History of France from . S co tt -:---Inc · of pool --------------50c, 75c th E 11 t Tl s t th T e t ciency m Business. . . matfcs, modern language, music, 1 of e ve:a1:1:a. me ?. e r a Y Stefansson-The Northward Requirements for rntermediate Nebraska Association of the Dean8 $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 adyanced: Tread water 30 seconds, 1 of Women, high school, university, . Elson-History o! the United Course of Empire. forward somersault-water oYer II d l h l I States, 6 copies. . co ege, an norma sc oo , norma head, surface dive and get obJect-- t 1 1 P . T h A · Gibbon-Europe Since 1918. . ra n ng, arent eac er ssocrn· Do you like a soft sheen and real durability in y our liose I TRACKSTERS BEGIN water over head, dn'e from side of t• h . 1 d r h · 1 Ha:ten-:-Europe Since 1815. INTENSIVE TRAINING pool, Engllsh overarm width of ion, P ys1ca e uca ion, P ys1ca Then you will like "Madora." All the popular shades iu :Marshall-Scotland's Story. STATIONERS pool, English overarm length of science, primary, elementary, superthis hose-call for them by numbe1-. Like Mether Bakes Quennell-A History ;Jf EveyThe state championship track intendents and principals, voca· d h · f f II pool. tlonal, agricultural, rural institute, 1123 "O" Street No. 300, service weight, silk to the hem. d ay Things i n E ng1an d • 1066 -1 ~99 i • squad opene t e season o a Requirements for advanced: ancl school health and psychology. No. 400, semi-service weight, silk to top. _ . , , , , , , , , , .................. _____, track Thursday evening when Crawl, in using flutter kick, length; No. 500, chiffon weight, sllk to top_ J Coach Homer Graves issued suits breast stroke length, tread water Fountain Service Rain Coats Lettered to the letter men. pr.; for 1 one minute, surface dive in deep DANGEROUS LANDING By BUCK-$1.00 There will be eleYen letter men I end of pool and recover object, MADE :BY RICHARDSON · Hose-First Floo!·. Home Style Specials f Called for and Oellvered back from the championship team cross chest car.-y length, head A forced landing within the city ! i this year and with a fancy array carry length, tired swimmers carry I limits of Los Angeles became sud· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " t Phone L-4609 . . I of material from the scrubs of last length, racing back stroke length, denly necessary when the aero!...--...-....... .......~I season, Coach Graves hopes t o pro_ trudgeon length, break two holds, I plane in which Clark Richardson, duce another championship team. plunge for d_lstance, ~ wo pla~ dives, a Lincoln high student of the class The Jetter men lnclucle, Captain two . fancy !lives, disrobe Ill deep of '23, and a friend were flying. Bob Stein, Ding Boulter, Harold water and swim five lengths. rnn out of gas at an altitude of one Books to Be in Circulation Soon-

1·

TI.

I I

Pictures

Frederick MACDONALD

•

Just Received

Do you _lil\e trim anhles?

Ant e)Ope Grocery

Tucker-Shean

Honie Baked Buns Hot Hamburgers

f ·

Priced, 1.65

l i

FLEMING

0-\vn

The Links

Abel, Ralph '\Velch, George Hartman, Waldow Minford, Roy Carveth, John Broady, Billy Barclay, Bruce Thorpe, and Don Cox.

TEACHERS MEET IN thousanc.! feet. The pilot chose a ploughed field - LINCOLN NEXT WEEK on the outskirts of the city in pref· erence to the house tops and at·

Jewelers

(Continued troin Pftll'e One) tempted to make a landing. The We will gladly assist in selecting Other promising material are Emancipator's life, will be premonoplane, which is a duplicate of Webster, Butcher and Novicoff. sented through the courtesy of the the senior rings and pins Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. "The Spirit of St. Louis," landed, hut nm gracefully, and was Beth Miller, GeneYieve Whin- The cast of this play will be made up of players direct from New York wrecked in the fall. However, aside [ nery and Howard Van Sickle gave City. This is one or the most ex- from a shaking up, the occupants i ! a program at the Orthopedic hos- pensive numbers t hat has ever been of the plane were not injured. i pital September 15. A letter from Clark to his fam- j presented b.efore the convention. FOR CORRECT TIME The tickets, if bought bv persons !ly said, " W e attracted quite a • crowd, most of whom left, disap. 0 Call B3421 other than teachers, will cost $~.OO po1n t e d wh en It was f ound out we . . each, and Wiii oe obtaJna;ble at the . t kill d,, FREE BLOTTERS ;;;;;;.;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;::;;.-;;;;;;--;:;--;;:-:;-:;~ I we1 e no e . ! '--------------""

'•Champe Says-''

AND

Lincoln Oil Co. High School Station

1430 0 Street

21st and G

H. R. Williama Grocery

JUST ARRIVED

Three Big Stores to Serve You

See Our Gorgeous Display of

Where Mo.t South Lincoln People Shop

York Band

Osborn

27th & Randolph

Instruments

Pharmacy

B-6599 Sumner 28th &. South

F-2315

B-2323

915 So. 13th St.

Your ·old instrument t.aken in trade.

Altstadt Inst. Co. F'all's N 1,west

4.75

Fenton B.

Two of Lincoln's

25th a. F-2317

,~l"4lj

(IN

Many i'l tyles

Our New Policy-No Hat Over

CRANCER'S)

Clifford Shook, M11r.

1210 0 St.

B-3279

Shoe Shop

Roth & Stoehr

00 Styles for Ev£ry

Type Lindell

liiiliiT ___h__e___Biiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiidiiii.iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiii_o__xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH•o•te. 1

-s-'d.g.__

Remodeling of our new Annex is now completecl--nmvly decorated, furnished and equi})ped; occupying the entire second floor over our Lincoln Theatre Building Bobbing Shop. We are able to take stucl:ents without an appointm ent any evening after school for a Permanent Wave or Finger V.'ave. We are offering

Nestle Circuline PERMANENT

You will find a very complete line of all the lritest Magazines here.

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl \ Phone B7810

1552 "O" St.

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

For Service While You Wait

Several Snappy Stations with Clean, Courteous Nebraska Salesmen al· ways anxiious to serve you.

1322 N St.

JO ~k; JOHN HOUSE

iiill1..__0_~_~_A_P_:0._1__~_~_s_i1_R_E~ !L~==w~ ~

·S

WAVE'Ngw~

'.------------------====: We Have Revised Our Magazine Depf\rtment

You can buy an Orthophonic Victrola out of your weekly "envelope

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY

Women's Hair Cutting To

introduce

our

$9§.00 A MOD'EltATii :mm. paid oat oE yuar i..,,.,._, will pl-. an Ortbophoair; V-.ICU'ab in Y°'"' bamc. Such an ~t '11'111 yield ddy ••• ent:ertainmg you and your enests Tith the n..... in. reproduced music of evezy kind. Come and ,_ us the first chance you ~ 'TI>ere'a a comfortable chair and a wide Mlec· tion of ti,., tort of musie you like best. And when you're here :uk us to tell yon aboct our conwnient payment plan. Drop in-today!

l\~ew

Bobbing Shop occupying· our en tire 1'-fain Floor. "\\"on1e11's Hair Cutting exclusiYely. J:1J:x;pert Bobbers. No 1v<liting.

35c

1WALT'S IShampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 I I

We are now able to give 100 Permanent Waves each day. Eight Nestle Circuline machines, large corps of operators and finger wavers insures you instant service. Same expert operators, same guaranteed workmanship as always.

CHAMPE'S BEAUTY SHOP Li _ncoln Theatre Bldg. 1229 "N" Street

Phone 82650

1215 0 St.

The New Orlhophonit:

Victrola @

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.

Brownies ke T00 Much For Crete Aggregation

Many Baske~e~rs Start i Reserves Lose By IMaterial Good in Links to Tackle at lmtial Rehearsal I =F=oot=bau=s"=;=·efs=!.1 Basltetball started in full blast, i Narrow Margin I L. H. S. Says a Beatrice Eleven Monday night at eig;1t o'clock OcI 1

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IJL'=I

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Uni Place and Shop Town in Deadlock

Central Athlete

A neat branrl of football was dis· Beatrice to Be in Prime Con- lober. 17 when Coach Ivan . Over· Outplay Young Methodists in League Title Wm Not Be Setc man issued .the call for cand1datea. First Game of the "Absolutely there is good ma· played Monday night after school dition for Game Next tled Until Thanksgiving "The material aoesn't look bad," S between Coach Qyerman's reserve terial for the university on the Lin· ~~ Saturday. dec1ared Coach Overman, as he · Day Game. team and Coach Black's purpl2 coin high football team," stated The Red anJ Black reserves \Vhen the Links trot on the field looked over the prospects. Pass· gridders, at the Havelock gridiron. Vinton 'Vint' Lawso:i, well known The University Place high school This was a practice game between at .Beatrice, October 28, it will be jug, the ball from different rosi· opened then· season of football last end of the University of Nebraska and Havelock high still remain in the nineteenth time that the two tions received most of the atten· Friday with the young Methodists football team. This is an opinion a deadlock for the Greater Lincoln two well matched teams. of Uni Place. When the final have met on the gridiron. Out of tion, while pivots and dribbling were also stressed by Coach Oyel' period ended the Lincoln warriors to be valued because it comes from league leadership as a result of the Although the purple team had the eighteen games played, the were found carrying the small end a former member of one of Lin· games last week-end. Both came AERIAL ATTACK STOPPED pretty teamwork, Perry being aid· the advantage In weight, the black Links have won fourteen, tied one, man. A scrimmage took place for coin high's strongest opponents- out on top and the title will not be 7 ed by excellent interference. Boult- line opened great holes in the and lost three games. 'l'he Links about five minutes. Practices will of a ·6 score. Omaha Central. definitely settled,. until Uni Place be held about once a week. In the first quarter the scrubs 1 Lincoln Offeruive Unleashes er trapped the punt on the Lincoln Havelock defense for Lyle Weyand started playing with Beatrice in "Vint" was graduated from Cen· and Havelock meet Lill Thanksgiv·went wild sweeping the Uni. Place Brilliant Plays in Last 35-yard line. After making a 5-yard and Henry Bauer to make tremen- 1904 when the two teams first met team off their feet. tral in. '24, playing on the first ing. return, he tossed a backward pass dous gains and many first downs. on the gridiron. No games were Durisch paved the way to Liu- football team in '22, '23, '24. Ht The Lincoln Reserves were Quarter to Perry and the Red and Black -I played ~n 1S06, 1908, 1911 or 1912. coin's first counter by his wide held the position of halfback one downed this week-end by the young The powerful, well-oiled Red and gridders got busy tipping up the A few passes were tried by I'he Red and Black met defeats in sweeping end runs, alternating season and that of tackle for two Methodists who. were fortunate Black machine proved too much pins. Packer bowled over an end Coach Overman's. machine, with 1907, 1913, and 1920, were tied in with Weyant who made numerous season. Omaha carried off a 26 enough to cop the game by a 7 to for Pop Klein's aggregation and just as he was about to cut Perry Art Kneeland hurling the oval. 1919, and have won all of the other Grays and Reds Battle to a gains thru the line. Durisch car- to 3 victory in '24 and gave Lin· 6 score. the Crete gridsters were swamped down and the Lincoln back shot Although some of the passes were games played. ried the ball over the final chalk coin a 19 to 6 defeat in '23. Vint Cathedral and Aggie high batued by a score of 43 to 0. Coach down the cast sidelines where three not completed, the blaclt tear;1 It is interesting to note that durScoreless Tie - Knights of mark. Weyant failed to kick goal was also sport editor or the Omaha j to a 6 to 6 tie. Hampere<l by their Browne's eleven climbed another Crete backs apparently waited to showed that Coach Overman had ing coach Browne's reign at LinBig- Parade Victorious. when the ball fell short. Central Register, therefore he short practice the Aggie gridsters step on their way to the position <.!rive him out of bounds. The fleet been drllling the boys on throwing coin high his teams have never The Knights of the Big Parade In the second quarter the Re· !mows all the troubles of a :re- showed up well and more can be of lehding contender" for 1927 state Perry suddenly cut across for the the pigskin. been beaten by Beatrice. The on the north field were battling serves repeated their fight of the porter. expected from them in the future. high school football honors, when west sidelines reversing the field , worst beating Beatrice has received for yictory Tuesday night when iirst and outclasse<l the young He carried the rnsponsibility of Cathedral scored on a pass which they displayed a versatile attack, and beating the tacklers to the fiGeorge Sauer got off a few nice was in 1923, when Lincoln defeated the Orange team was defeated by Methodists in every angle. ended in a 30-yard sprint by Conconsisting of criss-crosses, forward nal chalk marlc punts and it looks as if he could them 77 to 6. Jug Brown was ca.p- the Golds, with a score of twelve to The half opened with the re· being life guard at the Capital iglio while the Aggie touchdown Beach swimming pool the past passes, backward passes and latTrott's interception of a Crete follow the foot·steps of Berne tain that year.. nothing at the final whistle. serves still fightirnr- hard. Uni. summer, with the assistance of ca1ne a s ·a r,esuIt. of a 65-yar d mare h eral passes, that completely routed pass placed Lincoln in position to Packer. Ctmch Overman has good The closest game ever played by The Grays and the Reds then Place opened with a rally which varsi·•~ by straight football. the Saline county eleven in the last score early In the second period. material and is producing a strong the two teams was in 1907 when went into 'action and the entire had no effect. Willard Bronson, another <oJ half. Perry and Packer carried the ball team which makes a great bid for the Links were nosed out by a game was played about in the cen· The final quarter was the con· football man. This was "Vint's" College Viewf registered their A Lincoln high team that played thirty-seven yards on line plays, the Greater Lincoln trophy. scorn of 5 to 6. ter of the field. They battled to a tinuation of the third and looked first summer at the beach and as first win or the season when U.ey he. said it wae a very enJ'oyable one tromped on the Beatrice reserves, "heads up" football every minute Perry going over for the touch· The last time Beatrice defeated scoreless tie. as If the reserves had the best end he may be back again, next year. 26 to 0. Howell and Brock were the <Jf the game was the reason for the down. Waite high stepped back into the Linl{s was in 1920. Al BloodIn the first game, played October of the game, until the young Meth· mafostays in the College View overwhelming score. In winning Lincoln scored its second touch· the victory column, after their de- good, who later starred for the 19, on the north field, the Grays odists opened up a passing attack Life guarding has its humorous backfield, each scoring a pair of their fourth straight victory, Lin- down soon after the start of the feat two weeks ago by the fight-, University of Nebraska football won over the Golds by a score of 15 which brought the ball on Lincoln's moments according to "Vint" as to11.chdowns. coin gridsters gave the greatest ex- second half. Crete elected to punt ing Lincoln high team, by decisive-' team, made a run of seventy yards to 7. During the first half, Riley 8-yard line. With but forty seconds shown by such incidents as wheII Elmwood defeated Bethany at hibition they have shown yet this deep in its own territory and Ho· ly trouncing Memphis Central high that defeated the Links. of the Grays snatched a pass out to play a pass from Parsons to someone who has attained the season, displaying a powerful de· kuf got a bad pass from center. school by a score of 33·0 at the The last two years the Links o fthe air and raced for a touch Duey was good which tied the depth of no more than four feet of Elmwood Fri<lay afternoon by a fense in addition to an offensive l!'inding himself hemmed in by Lin· Waite bowl. i have won by decisive scores. In a down. In the last few minutes of score. McClain kicked the extra water is unable to regain his feet 6 to 0 score. It was a hard fought battle and the teams seemed even· attack that contained well execut- coin tacklers, the Crete end tried I mud battle in 1925, "Bud" McBride the game another lucky streak hit point. and calls for help, ly matched. Bethany seemed to be ed plays which are seldom seen in to save himself by attempting a The Zornmen looirncl more like and 'Dutch" Witt€' ran wild to pile the Gray team when Stansburg With but a few seconds to play "Athletics" he declared, "has alon the verge of a score when the college circles. forward pass. Koster intercepted the Waite team of the past than up a score o-f 47 to O. Last year in picked out of the air a wild ball the scrubs never gave up hope and Finding that the line could stop the flip and downed the ball on they have at any time this year. a preliminary battle to the ¥.Taite thrown by the Golds and galloped Durish broke lose for. large gains ways been a very vital part of my final whistle ended the march to a. curriculum, both during school and touc;hdown. the Crete running attack, Lincoln the Crete 10-yard line. Packer They passed and ran the ball with high game the Links were victor- for a second touchdown. simply laid , back to await the scored on the fourth play. a snap that has not been in evi· ious by the score of 41 to o. After a lucky game the Reds and which looked like another counter, in the summer." 'l'his looks as Th B t · t h h d Orange started a sc1'entit"1'c brand but the game ended with Uni. Place though it might be true as he is Mrs. Kate Davis Writes Bo u It er ·s 60 -yar d re t urn of H o- dence th1- " season . breaks. A survey of the game e ea nee earn as not a ' carrying the score by a narrow not only a star football player and shows that alert football on the kufs punt to a touchdown came i a very good start in the pigskin of foot'ball bu.t. i't was all i'n vain. margin. Book of Pioneer Life .. . B anKo, Mrs. Kate Davis, the mother or art of the Lincoln team was the within the next few minutes. The captain and veteran of part this year as they have Jost The two teams fought to a score - Luchsinger were a life guard, but also is one of the P Durish, Weyant, stellar performers on the varsity Miss Margaret Davis of the high factor in each of the seven touch· Crete end got of1 a nice punt, Jiut four . seasons, . who . failed to see any their first three games. However, of Q to o. the mainstays in the reserves basketball team. school faculty, is writing the story downs. Referee Moon detected a foul in service against Lmcoln because of to redeem themselves they will On Thursday night the Gold and b d 1I 1 d h bacldield, while Bishop, Armstrong, In concluding the interview Vint of her life in Nebraska. Mrs. Davis Intercepted passes placed Lin- the line and blew his whistle. Bou!- a a an r e, P aye t e entire game give Lincoln a good scmp and the the Reds fought ~o a scoreless tie. · Sauer and Kn•oeland played a good d 1 I said, "It has indeed been a pleas- was one of the early pioneer womcoln in position to score its first ter caught the punt and raced an was arge Y responsible for tht> Links will not have any so-called But after that game the Grays game on the line. ure to be interviewed by a reporter en in this state. In her story she two touchdowns and an intercepted down the sidelines across the goal victory. "fruit" that day. again continued their lucky streak Parsons, McClain and· Yetter pass resulted in a third tally, while line. Apparently a number of the Scores of previous Lincoln-Beat- when the won from the Orange were the outstanding players on from one of Omaha Central's most tells her adventures as an early deadly rivals-Lincoln high school." settler on the wide and open plains. another touchdown jaunt after in- Crete team halted play on hearing Athletic Field at High l rice games: ' team by a score of 12-7. Uni. Place team. terception was nullified by an off- the whistle. Lincoln declined the Sch l R d' . d 1904-Lincoln 31, Beatrice 0. The percents are as follows: Lineup and summary: Every morning at San Diego penalty and the touchdown was alOO econ tbone 1905-Lincoln 28 Beatrice 0. Xflme of team .. G W L Pct. Ties side penalty. Lincoln returned two lowed. Last Friday just before the Crete ~~~,_ss . - ............ s 3 1 . 666 G 1.1~-~ts Pi~~ ....... le •••~~~·~~: 111 :;::r~~~ high school the bugle is sounded Let Us Show You Our 1906 _No game. ' Crete punts for touchdowns, while · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 ~ :; . soo 3 .£'\..nd~~rson ...••..•. lt. . . . . • . . . • . . sau,~r and immediately afterward the flag Harold Schmitt blocked a punt game the athletic field was grade.d 1907~Lincoln 5, Beatrice 6. Gold · • • · • • · • • • • · · - 0 :; :i - 500 ·o. Stith ..•••...•. lg., ••••••. _. Bhrhoo a blocked punt and subsequent red ll Orange .. 5 ., 3 100 Line Of Fitch ..••••••.... c ...••••• i::rrestegard is raised. on the Crete 18-yard line to put the an ro ed so that it would be m 1 1908-No game. ·· ·· ·· ·· It is customary for ev:vr.. Stith . , •••••... rg. . • • • • • • • • . • . _Bose covery by a Lincoln lineman figh f th I B D Fl W k B1Jggre<:1s ••••••••. rt •.••••. , Uptegrove ery student to stand at attention,· ball in position for the nert coun- s ape or e game Saturday. A 1 1909-.:_Lincoln 12, Beatriee -0. oys O oor or ured in another score. Hecovery of · 1· d I Allen ...•••••••... re. . . . . . . Arn1strong Mooberry . , ••.... qb... (c) Luchslng8r regardless of where he is, whlle a Crete fumble placed the Browne- ter, Perry running eleven yards to man was ure with a team of 1910-Lincoln 5, Beatrice 0. First Nine Weeks :McClain •• , ....... lh.......... . Durish , f t 'Then horses and he spent the greater 1911-No game. IYan Overman's indoor gym· a Y cttl~•· ..•.••..• o •• rh. . . . . • • . . . . Bauer the bugle is blown. men in position to score another score a. ew P1ays 1a er. came Perry's and Boulter'• criss- part of the afternoon working. A 1912--No g-ame. nasium classes are devoting all Parsons (c) ...... th.......... "\Ye.yant touchdown. ~ Substituti<:>n'!f-Unl. Place: Bridges for Captain Austin, ::\lartin and cross play. Karl Tindall went thru man went around removing sticks 1913-Lincoln 16, Beatrice 19. their time to the gym floor as the M. Stith, Duey for Y~tter. Reserves: Soderland . for l.Cneeland, Schmidt were the outstanding per- the line for the first touchdown in and stones' so that it would not in1914-Lincoln 29, Beatrice O. girls are using the swimming pool I<:n~lan1l !or DurJsh, '0urish for !{nP,8land, Kneeland for Soderlancl. Ball !or terfere with the playing ability of 1 15-No game. the first nine weeks of this se· 9 tl Armstrong, Brakett for 'Sauer. forrne.rs on the Lincoln forward ie c1os i ng c h apter after a series Re-fer•..;-2, Do'.V of \Vesley::i:n: umpire, waJL ,\nslin and 1'.fartin were per- oi' line plunges down the field and each team. A man from the tele· 1916--Lincoln 21, Beatrice 3. mester. Mr. Ovennan says the Hubka. of ,";L'bra.ska; hea.d:i:n::-f:rnan. Schmitt mo.de- the final score when phone company came to the sta-: 1917- Linc,oln 28, Deatl'ice 3. boys will swim every clay of the Roper. "\Ve.sJe¥an. Sc8r'1 by periods: d1·un1 Thur-ct' weA • k• w·nen · · t h e1r · turn finally comes 21s;; a.nd J St. - -si,s. . t£ntl;y swarming tllru to wreck h · l · d p " ~Y morn Jng anu.• \, 1918-Lincoln 12, Beatrice o. Uni.. Place .....•••••• , .. 0 0 0 the Crete offense, while Schmidt e m ercepte · arker's pass and . . hooked up the wires for the Star, 1919--Llncoln o, Beatrice o. a·s credit in gymnasium is not given Reserves ......•••••••... 6 0 0 0~6 - l <l f . 1-~-~--1 intercepted a pass and raced to a sprm e or twcn ·Y yarus for a touchdown. Journal, and the Telephone com· 1921-Lincoln 23, Beatrice 20. to any physically lit student who G. A. A. GIRLS HIXE Don Pendell Walter O'Malley touchdown and blocked a Crete · Alt.ho Coach Pop Klein's Crete pa ny so th a t tiiey cou ld get first 1922-Lincoln 39, Beatrice 0. cannot swim by the time his gym TO HAPPY HOLLOW I punt and recovered the ball plachand news of the game. Bleachcourse is over. 1923 _Li'ncoln 77 , Beatrice O. warriors were completely outk h · I .i ing the Red and Bl ack in posit on ers were erected along the west 19~4 Ll 20 B t.Ii 0 This nine weeks the indoor Sixteen G. A. A. girls too t e1r to score another touchdown. classe several players put up a "d 0 f th fi Id ~ mco n ' ea . ce · second hike Friday evening to: classy style of play. Steve Hokuf si e e · e extending from the 1925 Lincoln 47 Beatrice o classes are derntlng the first hall SANDWICH, Pie and The Lincoln backfield had a big thirty· fi"e - ' Beatrice · o.· ' · yard 1·me t o th e oppos1't e 1926-Lincoln 41. of each period to calisthentlcs and Happy Hollow. 'fhe girls met at . d · COFFEE HOUSE day, Perry and Boulter contribut- one 0 f tl· ie ou t.s t an d mg en s m Ne- th' t fi Twentv-sixth and South at five . h h I . ir Y· ve yard line. This was to Totals: Lincoln 434, Beatrice 64. apparatus work and to playing • ing the longest runs of the day, b ras k-a Iug sc 00 circles last sead o'clock and went out together. Our Slogan: Nothing over con- son was the. main show for the accommo ate the Crete rooters as Average per game: Lincoln 26, group games. Of the new appal' E h i I t k h I h d Whl'le Packe1· and Tindall u·ere " a large number was e ect d t t ' t ~ac gr oo el'.' own unc an 1 tantly smashing the Crete line for Crete eleven. He punted, passed, t d . xp e o a . Beatrice 3.5. : a us t iat was added this year the cooked i·t over the f1're which was S SO\JKUP & WESTOVER en the game. The bleachers were climbing pale and horizontal lad· . made good gains when he carried CURJ! SUAVICE consistent yardage. The sensatwnportable and had been stored in HAVELOCK ATHLETES der have not yet been installed built. "23 Years in Lincoln" ame wa 65 d the ball and was a power of th h Songo around the fire afforded a I PI a Y of the g s a -yar e sout end of the south bleachORGANIZE HONOR CLT"' ,but the small buck and new par· 1637 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. strength on defense. Captain Bill uD h I t 1 i return of a C· rete punt by Art ers during the winter months. Men allel bars are seeing service daily. t e enterta nmen of t 18 even ng Phone F-2377. Phone B-2352 Perry, the sprint sending the ball- Stone pli;yed a strong game at a from the board rooms came to An honor "H" club, correspondCoach Homer Graces' outdoor and the girls returned home about defensive en<l, in addition to being I t Li c I h · h chool's "L" 0 8 chalk school and put them up early ng n n ig gymnasium classes are also divided ten o'clock. the final across carrier the mai~in~~~l·~~~g~:·mmarv. . Thursday morning. The field previ- cblubka~d .. Nt~'e !Ubnhh·ersibty of Ne· into two sections, the first being ;,;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;.::::;:;;:;;;:;;;:;~ n:iark. Lincoln-Jl3 • crete-0 ous to the grading was in a horrl- ras as cu ' as een organ- a period of exercises and drill, andHOLTON GIBSON 1'he play was the res ult of some ;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;; Kiesselbach . - ..•. le. - - ..•.. - . . Hokul ble condition and it was very hard. ized by the athletes of Havelock the second and longest a period of INSTRUMENTS BANJOS TRUE, it's early to buy the ready-made gifts Koster ....••..... lt.......... Hoesch6 high school Edward Hermanson Schmitt .. ····· ... lg .. - - - . . . . Cerveny Now that it has been fixed it will ' . football or battle ball. that anyone may buy - hut it's, just time :Glartin ....••.... c. . . . . . . . . . . Legg€tt · ...ras elected president of the organ Anstin (c) ........ rg. .. ... ... Borecky seem that they - are playing on a . · _ • Outdoor gym is a course for those "The Square-Deal Dealer" to prepare for that most personal of all gifts \Vooilaide ····-·--r'--·-···--Ewegen sod field. Win or Jose the Lincoln ization, and LoU1s Krieger was who think work in the gymnasium Band and Orchestra Shop Suter .. , , , .•.••.. re...... Fahnbruch h AND Flouitei....... - _,qh. - .. .. .. .. Parker team will have no alibies as to the c osen secretary-treasurer. too tame and like to play football Phone L-74G9 your photograph. Perry ............ th ......... Whalen Th club · t the p esent t'me 1308 O Street Lincoln, Nell. 1 Packer .......... rh .... - .... w. stone outcome of the game. e _is a r In rain, mud, sleet or snow. A i;itting now solves your most tryTincta:t •.••.•.... to ............ J·usta . , arranging plans for home-coming ing gift problems - gives ample time 0 da~1~ '~/~l~~.~~~ 1;,~~-com~;~·~bt~cJ~rH~~~: HARVEY BAUER WRITES 'day, Friday, October 28, the day - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for careful worlcinanship. Get Our Prices_ m•n for Woodside, Woodside for Hartthat Havelock will meet Creighton i1~;n, .f~~~'i'.'elbc~~n;;~;r1~11~1ste~~~n, :i1'~~~!~'. OF FOOTBALL IN D. U. Prep of Omaha on the Ballard field Very Newest Designs Pncker for Chamberlain, BaV,y fol' Kos~ C h W H ter, Masterson for Suter, Woodley for oac • · Browne received a gridiron. 18d:i~~m~t(~;. sp~ 1~~1~:t ;~z~r:1a~~;~1 • J~;~~i~~ letter from Harvey Bauer, former Photographs live forever Marjorie Hyde sang a solo "Rose Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Special rate to (~1\;'. -~~,"or~.:'t~~~ ~~~~~~~n.fo~a~~~~~1 b~~;- center on the Lincoln football L-8748 1084 0 L. H. S. Jeweler. stud en ts for long term. Woodley, Al>bott for Boulder, Joy for team, Who is llOW attending the In the Bud," for Trinity M. E. 1 Est. 1871. 117-119 So. 12th. ~~~~~~-~:;!c~~-r f~~c~r;d::~~ ~~~h-~~st)~ ; TJenv~r university, where Fred church high school league, Sunday, The Royal portable-the ideal machine for the student.l"sed and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments. ' ~~;~~i·. '~\\r~r~~;erXorto~i:r~1~~f. 1~r~1j~~ i~~ Dawson, former University of Ne~ October 2~. Fa~;~~~~-1~~~1~vi~s\r0p~~~Y rg,r p1;~~~ee~~YSchmitt. braska coach, is coaching. Bo~~~;~- ff,}1~,~~ 1 terry 1 (end run). Harvey states that the football Score by periods: in this section Of the country does Lincoln Business Collage-Nebraska School of Business. Conaolld.ated 2;~~~Z 1 " __ ::::::::::::_·: g ~ 2 g 1 ii=!~ not compare with the football B-2157 Lincoln, Nebr. 1232 0 St. Officials: Ree•,ree: F'. B. Moon. Kirk•- played in and a1-ound Nebraska. Corner .14th and P 63208-83209 ville. Un1pir~: Don Elliott, Nebraska. 1124 0 St. Headline.sman: Roy Cov,·ell, Pen~ Nonnal "The men do not gTOW as big out Prompt Free Delivery to Is a Profitable Investment · here," writes Harvey. 'They are All Homes Hundreds of Young People Have Found Thro1Jgh i t small but have lots of fight. We Savings Account5 In Lincoln, Uni. Place and 6etl1any. THE AVENUE TO SUCCESS (the freshman team) held the var· Extra Fine Sugar, For better Cleaning, Pressing and 100 pound sacks ... ;............ • sity to a 13 to 12 score. They had Ask About Our Co1Jrsea Tailoring at .sarne old reasonable Loans on City Property (Cash Price). None better prices. regardless of price. a Yery good drop kicker who Call, New 1927 crop California Soft Shell Liberal Discount for Cash and scored the point that beat us." Walnuts a·re In. We never saw better Carry. E. F. Snavely, Sec'y. Harvey is back at his old posi· ~o~~l~t~: .. ~. '.'~.u.~~~- .............. 2340 0 St. 63624 tion at center while Bill Folger and ;~r ~~~~~.·..................... ~------------------------------ Glenn Brown, both letter men at B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street New Comb high school, are trying out for an Black Walnuts . 4 lbs .......... 25c Hone d it en pos wn. 10 'bs. _.... __ .59c , Y EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Bill played regular end on the pask New Every Section freshman squad at Nebraska bepound or over. 1 Kraut fore he decided to go to the mounJust Opened. ~acQh 'E:'x't;.;.. ~.1~1 1 ta in school. Glenn and Harvey ~o ~~~ .. ::::::: :~~ i :f,~:~~ee}~~ll ,~r~·~v; -for Your Hallowe'en Favors and Novelties were playing subtitutes. Extra Good. 1 che>tp. Come t0--NEW LINGON BERRIES WITH PEOPL~S GROCERY .Just a.rrived. (~enuine New ~·oundland New cheer leaders a.re being .lb. 28c. :If you have not served Lina-on chosen in schools all over the Unit· ~~~~~.:~up:;~ :i••ing soruethil:ir good. ed States. The North high school 15 po undo .. . .. . . . • . .. ... .. .. . Des Moines, Ia., has chosen three Bushel, 0 cheer-leaders who are to officiate ~:.~u:~: b~·; ·~~~~~~~~..f·r~·~ ..~rocers for the year 1927-28. you get 60 pounds to the bushel. Think 1

Red and Black Gridsters Play "Heads Up", Alert Game

Golds Defeat Oranges With 12 to 0 Score

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SPECIALISTS Hair Trimming and Cutting

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Fresh Bullheads

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LINCOLN

Published Vecltly by' the 5tudenl::s c£ Lincoln ~_&hool

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

VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN-, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927

'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~--~~~~~~~

Orchestra Plays ! At f•1rst vesper concert 0 f year

Student Council Holds Annual Fall Banquet

Teachers Meet And No School For TWO Days :

c:im

Senior Class Present~ Color Day AssemDI) I

GLEE CLUB NEEDS THE COMMERCIAL IHOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB TENORS. HOLDS PICNIC TODAY HELD A PARTY IN GYM "Tenors, tenors, only four 'l'he P.Ommercial club weiner The Household Arts club had a tenors out of 1,200 pupils, on, I roast .s to be held today. ' Phe par! Hall.owe'en par;y Friday, oh!" 28, Ill the girls gymnasium. 'lhe I 1 tic1pants v·111 meet at the building, Glen Case, director of the glee I at four-thiity and go out in a gioup ! guests were led Ill by candl~ light. i club, has been cast;ng about in I to Emerald park. Weln:es, buns,: IAfter all the guests had arrived It search of first tenors for the - ---- - ' cider, and doughnuts "11111 be 1' - -- - ' "as announced that the party Held Friday Evening· in the I glee club, HOMER COMPTON SOLOIST ~ servetl for the picmc The mem- 1LOCALS ARE PROMINENT ' could not1go. on until the ~·itc;1·s 'I Cafeteria. An appearance IS supposed to I bers of il1e social committee are ' - - - -. I bla~k cat, "h1ch had been lost, "as ; be made before the teachers I Audience of About 800 At- I Norma Odell, Helene Brehm, Miss Elsie Cather Is President agam found. After the cat was ADVISER IS GIVEN PIN 1 convention, but according to tends Opening Concert of 'Hardy Clark, Herbert Benne!L and of English Section and Miss I fou~d, games, riddles a.nd ghost I Mr. Ca~·e, 1f mo.-e te11ors are not Series on Sunday .Jack Zimmer. About fifty ~re exThelma Eaton to 'stones were told. Drxies were' Speeches, Decorations and I enrolled in glee club, a very unAfternoon pected to attend. Speak served and the girls danced the j balanced group will 1iive the 1 The hi uh school orcl~estra made ____ N i;chool , ill be held this : rest of the e' ening. Manette Lyons , UPPER CLASSMEN IN REGALIA I according to :\11ss Lilhan ::>ton Program Suggestive of Hallowe 'en-Miss Pound and concert. its initial" appearance Sunday, pre- i '.rhu~sday and ~riday because of and i_i.oma Martm had ch~rge of the 1 . who supervis~s the swimming clas1 Mr. French on Pro1 If any lltudent thinks he can s entlng the first program of the I eo~s the district number 1 convention ~eetmg. The next meetmg will be Color Scheme Carried Out 111 es. es This will be opei:- to an gram. sing and has a high voice, music vesper concert series planned for , of the Nebraska State Teacher<' November 11 · Purple and White-Progirt! In high .school ~h? wishes t• • en er, prov1dmg she is m good ph' . . . . . . The student council acuv1ues credit will be criven for his serv- t h is season, before an audiencR of associat10n wluch meets m Lm· gram Is Given , d · s1ca1 con 1t1on. There is to be . for the past week mcluded the an- ices in Qlee club the rest of the about 800 people. Homes Comp- I P . . . coln. Mm1y local teacners will be, • • T he s enior class appeared before 1 nual banquet, held Friday, October semester. ton, tenor, sang several solos f1om1' et1t1~n Pertaining to Night identified in a prominent way with, c ass ielay In the meet. As ye1 28, a special meeting called Friday Mendelssol1n's ElIJO]l rec1'tatli e Meetmgs to Be Turned Over th m f th's con ent1'on l IO the sclrnol Ill a body this mornmg the other exhib1t10ns liwe not beeJ Mr. Case has taught music in , t S e p1ogra or 1 v . m the annual semor color day as· morning and the regular meeting 1 h If "Ye People Rend Your Heartf,'' o tudent Affairs Com, .., ----' announced. 'Vednesday, October ~ 6 , schoo 1s scarce 1Y a as 1arge , "tt John R. PatlO\i', supervisor of in. sembly. It is a fittmg occas10n for -------' as Lincoln hi!Jh school and has , and aira, "If ·with All You , I 'fl llll ee. dustrial arts in the Lmcoln public 1 Former Debate Coach at Lincoln h d ,, haughty sen 01•8 to Miss Elizabeth \l\T!ttmann was had in the glee club dpprox1- I Hearts,'' "Serenade" by Schube\', . ie li ft> of Franz 3hubert was L Ed t e p1·ou anu I . schools will address ihe manual ~ Writes a etter to win demonstrate to the underclass man OSSar S . d presente d , at t h e banque t , with a I mately fifty members, including ! and .. 0 Away, Awake, Beloved" by reviewe at t 11e 0 Ip 1ieons meeting student council pin which has a I 1 Wedne'day October 19 A petition I ar.ts sect10.n. Miss. Elsie Cather,. a ;1 Falkner. the way the senim s do thmgs, and =lght !JOOd tenors. I Coleridge-Taylor ~ ' Isilver gavel as a guard. She was It appears that tenors In Li·npretaining to night meetings was ! Lmc.oln .lugh English teache1, will I T S Dunn former coach of deit is held annually during the first I The program presented by 1he d t th f th I<' - - - -- 0 .!riven this in recognition of her h h . accepred and will be turned ovet- pies! e a e sesswncl e ,ng- 1bate of Lincoln high school, is now of the year so that the mid-year se coin 1g school are showing a orchestra is as follows: · 11 · · M leadership as faculty adviser for Thi's to the student affairs comnuttee , !Is sectwn, as president. iss ' teaching m the 01110 state uni\ er- niors and the June sem01·s may Meredith Nelson and MiltoJ lack of interest in music. o,erture, "BarbeI of Seville '-T us, n 1 l the past two years. Is the second call for tenorE, s,mµhony in B Mino", .\n<lame , ou A shm t sketch of Shubert's lite Thelma Eaton, high school ibra- slty at Columbus, 0. His address participate together. Gish Chosen to Represent Milton Gish, , president of the 1 May it be answered by more m~;~u~';,1.:.'.'.~~~~.c,1, was read by Leonard Perry. This: nan, wrll speak on, "The High' is 315 West N111th avenue. The class came into the assemoly the Chapter at the Fedstudent council, was toastmaster 1 than before! , En~t~ 1 ';,'r ~~~·Tro~'..'.:~1:M~ 1 X::~;,t·~~ 01 1;~~~e , year is the centennial of Slrnbert's I Scho~l Libraiy." Miss Nancy Wa In a lette1 to Edll'in Faulkner, thru the two side doorB at rhe eration Meet. at the banquet. Two of the speak~~ 1 /:,:'.en, Bac ohanale and Ent" ,,f death. Charles R Righter an tern is secretary of th~ geograpl~y Mr Dunn tells of his wo1k 'I haYe south side of the ~1d1tonum wall("The fi.ky," was the topic 0 1 ers, Ruth Hatfield and Laurence ' Six similar programs have been 1 nounced that lhe orchestra -~rnuld sedwn, and Miss .Louise Pl~er 1" college sophomores, juniors and a ing two abreast, a boy wi th a gn l. Prof. H . C Gossard, a member o Tyler, were graduated from high planned for this season These play the Shubert "Unfinished Sym- 1secretary .0 f the history sectwn. few seniors in my classes and "e A select color Bcherue greeted the the faculty of Wesleyan university school last year. The toasts car, con<Jerts are under the auspices or , phony" at the Vesp 3r concert ~ O. H. Bim~on, assi.stan'. supe_r 111- are getting nght after things. The eyes of t he students as they ente1' who spoke at the Hi-Y meetin• ned out the Hallowe'en idea. The the board of education Charles B I Homer K. Compton "ill sing two of i tendent, is t ae district vice presr- classroom contac ts are quite ined The boys woie la1ge morta r \Vednesday, Oc to ber 19. Re pre first talk was given by Milton who 1 _____ I Righter, supeivisor of instrumental i Shubert's songs at the same pro-1 d~nt and .has ~ad_ mucn to do with spiring, Ohio State has been com- boa1d hats, the tops of purple and sentat1ves we1e elected to repn spoke on "Hallowe'en." Mifo' _ music in the puohc schools, ar- 1 gram. fr~nnng tne p'.ogiam. Mr. Bimson ing right to the front m recent a white cap part The gnls wore sent the Lincoln hign school chap Olivia Pound, the next speaker, 1The. New Staff Is Ill Charge of 1ranged the programs The prog1am was furmshed by will ~lso preside at the sectional years and its a good school now, pmple and wlute lUffled collars term the Lancascer federation talked on "Wkhcraft." Ruth Hat- Thts Issue-Present A17ange. : The vesper concerts will be pre- I Genevieve Whinnery, Donald Ab- 1meetmgs devoted to" th; study of with so~e very strong depart- that Jit tight a1 ound the neck "ith The representatn eo are Mi!101 tield chose "Black Cats" as he1 ' ment for Next Sue sented at the high school auditor- 1 bott, Marian Wolfe and the senior school. health and PoYCilology. He ments fhe campus JS large and cuffs and conespondmg color. Gish and Meredith Nelson. subject. Arnold Kleinb ecker •s sub- ; Weeks. mm Sunday afternoon~ quartete, composed of Richard also will have charge of the re- beautiful even tho it is in the edge They marched to center of the au M1 Gossard s;ioke of the plau.-t1 Ject was "Jack-o-lanterns." "Brooms I The Advocate stafl havmg been i Novembe.r 20 t h e lngh school I Travis, Sidney Pepple, Karl ~'rohch ceivrng and transporting or con- of the city. Today the classic foot- d1torium and down the cente1 aisle. and star s He also explained som• and Broomsticks" was the title ot ' completely rearrangeJ last week, I glee clubs will present a program and Howard Yan Sickle. The pro- vention spea~ers. ball game of the season ls to be fillmg the center section first and of the 111strumen ts wnich made th1 the next talk which was given by the new staff took cumphite charge : led by Glen M Case. August Mol- g ram: Miss Olr\ila Pound, assistant played "ith Michigan at Ann Arbor then the outer until all had been, progress uf as'ronomv possibi e Katherine Howaid. Laurence Ty- Ill editing this week'o Advocate. zer, violinist, will be the soloist. Soprano solos Somewhe1e " vo,oe I• principal at Lincoln high, will pre- and everybody is o ntip toe." seated. Tne classes iemamed The original impulse in the skvs l· · th 1 t Cal l\" £1nd "The False Prophet"--Gene- 81 d ler talked about "Spooks." -wm It rn e Pan c h ange. th e posi·· December 18 the Holy Tnmty vleve Whmnerv. e a t t h e. mee t'mg~ .0 f 'h - e h lgl1 ! .Mr. Dunn says that even tho he s tanding until the class song had 1unknown but lt 5umulates a ' per French concluded the program by lions on the staff each six weeks. 1 Vested Choir will sing. This will ~~~~. 8 ~·1 .i'."1k ct'.;";'r1;'(i;Jt1°~Vft~ ~ii~~1fe school section, and ~11 .ss Hai net 15 at the Cnn er sity of Oluo he been sung by all 1 sons re!Igious sense \rns one po111 speaking on "Glimpses of the,! John Bailey is managing editor.]I b e a spec i a 1 Ch r1s t mas program d'Eyes· •ndmaki "Kentu ckv llano.' Towne, director of child welfa1 e, misses the rela t10nsh1ps at Lincoln J n-T. F'1ench i'ntroduced the mid- ! he made. , I Sen101 qua1tettJ. • H n Future." with Harry Becker anj Horace' rected by Miss Olive Seamark Corne! solo Song nom Gtpsy Da ron-- will speak on tl'e v ocat10nal high "vVhen it came time for the "ear semor president, Robert Suter,, After Professor Gos~:ud s tall I Donal d Abbo tt. Guid fo H'~h · • 1"' Sch 00 I Girls" The banquet was held in the · Munger as ass1st111g managmg edi- 1The Berry orass qua1 tet will al$o ance r ' T Lmcoln scnools to open rt seemed ' who made a short summary Ol the • he tooK a Jew people: into the nortl cafeteria. The tables were decor- I tors. Virgrnia Sa~tor is news edi- ' be mcluded m the program. ! ' She will speak at tile meeting<> of as if I ought to be there. I thll1k class h1storJ and expla111ed the pro field and explained his points mon 1 ated with orange and blJack, thus ! tor, an~ MarJone Hyde, and , January 29 Walt's string quartet I 0 the "elfare sectwn Miss Bermea 1 about all my f11ends t here very giam that follow ed. clearly. carrying out the Hallowe 'en spirit ! Frances Turpin are associate ' ,.,1·11 pla". ~"r'ss Lillr'an Helms Pol- : Tucker, home ecc/omics teacher often and wish I knew what was 1 ! at Havelock, will pre3ide at the ha enin .. The program COllSISted of a short •!\. fe" boys a1'30 t 00-~ ati vantag1 The center of the'-table was decor- editors. George Koster 1s crrcula- ley, soprano, will be th•' soloist · . . . I PP g fantasy by Rachel Lyman Field of the !ugh school gymnasmrr 1 Mr Dunn out of mterest and I which took ]Dlace m a ioom or th~ wluch the II1-Y ;ias reserved t1 .ued with bittersweet in vases I tlon manag0r. Others are Robert Februarv 26 the l'Tes!eyan men's I mee~mgs of her sectwn made of pumpkins. Clusters of 1' Suter, exchanges, George Hartman, I glee club,- directed by Oscar Ben- I New Movement of Spelling • l\hss Annetta Sprung, head of curiosity, 'isited the Columbus Widow Simms house The place practice for a basketball tourna orange balloons decorated with 1 boys' sports, Arthur Perry, lib1a-: net, will smg, Ernest Harrison Masterv Organized by Su- 1 che modem language department, Central high school last week Co- f th ment 1 1 I • d is to address the mode1 n language h I · 1 e P ay "as anyw iere or no-' · black cats and witches were placect , rian, Joe Dr Natale, static, and 1pianist, will play a number of solos. permten ent M. C. lumbus as a popu ation equa to where, the time was then or no". : At the cabrnet meeting it wai on the corners of the tables. The 1 Jack Hillye1 , ed1lorials. The spe- ' March 19 the University or Ne- 1 Lefler. · section on "Modern Language." that of Omaha and Lmcoln toThe characters were , voted tlmt more boys be put or place-cards were in the form or , c1al reporters are Harold Able, braska oiche1tra directed bv Carl I '.Phe first mastery t ests Ill the: Miss Sprung is secretai Y of tlus gether so there are several high Widow Simms, Clara Chnstensen' t he luncll force so as to give bet jack-o-lanterns and con Donald G<)rlmrd, HobcH't Stein, F. Steckelberg ,~ 1 11 play. -\:valter i Lincoln ~pelling improvement plan,! section. schools there and not one of them ' ter serv1c•' l\11 Smltn :i.nnouncec 01 ange - t t t d b ' Melville I~. Green is secretary of h II L · Tony Simms, W>entworth F'llng ra ined !he menu and the program 1 Evelyn Lyon, Betty Pringle, and '1.'heatley will be the 5oloist 1ms I u e Y M C. Lefler, EUperas as large an enro ment as Ill I Old K F kl F I that the Hl-Y cabrnet wag invitee 1 - - -- -- - - - Ho\' a1ll \·an :-i1cklP. Tluu a new, mt endent of the cit} i;chools , \.-ero' th<' commercial B<:ction Mis£ coln high Centrnl high \rnre hafi '' ;:;oul ~ eman, ran - me .' oster ulenr Gentiema Rob • h 'I to attend the .!rst L;ncaster Ri-'i Student Club Plans to i'tan ,.a,, :.Ce!' long thonghl, Th::: Print Shop Boys given Saturday mormng, OrrnhP' Gladys Dana ':ill take p~rt in the i an enrollment of about l,luO. ''It is I ian u, i. L:roc : confederation meeting to be helc Hold Rummage Sale 1 of, and is bemg tried for the first A B s This year 29, in the boc.,rd of educ::ttion of-i d1scuss10rr at t 1ie a LL ~t:<Jtion. , . , . , ,, Sundoy aft.,rnoon, Oc 'obet· ';o 1!Jy no ll,leans as fine a buildu,g as The •tudent club rummage sale 1 time, Miss Bessie l!'i£her's English I Tl S .rteh H uh Y b h fices at the McKinley bulldmg. I Regardless of the iact that the I Lincoln," writes Mr. Dunn, "and I ~cissoi <xrmder. I'heodoi e I'-eis-1 · ~ , ie nu . ug es oys are a-v- T V , . . program will start at ~. i5 Wednes . t selbach mll he held November 12 in a store 16 class which offers the study of u b ~ . 1 . h . Goodnch, dll'ector of stand"· • · could make some compansons a · , C 'tt Ch toom on Noi th Ninth between p busmess English and advertislng, 1n'.' a usy s:a~on m tie. pnnt 8 0 ~ ard tests was m charge of the Iday afternoon the Lmcoln schools Lincoln's advantage Very little Scrub,\oman, Helen Schle1ger ommJ. ees Osen and Q Ro~m 310-has been secured has full charue of the advertising this ~ear. Under the direction tests. Lincoln high sc hool English w1ll be in session all day, The worl' Jn a1gumentauon and debate Scrubwoman, Charlotte Cornell for Girls' League 0 te le " ' James S. l''allace the boys are able L 1n sc h oo l", w1 11 b e open t o i n- is done here and the school has no The 1 emammg prog1a m cons1s t Theona '' e was e 1ec t e d secre 10 s tore the rummage which is' be- making English 17 just the edr- Ito producP a great quantity of work 'I and commercial teache rs graded 1I mco ct! b th l + t h -· ed of a i' O 1 I b C I F 1· h tanrrea at th e mee t'mg o 1 0'u1·e1· ing collected now. Anyone v.ho hafi torial part of the paper. . . . I the papers. , spe on Y e ou sta.e eac eb team. There JS one struggl111g so' ca so o Y a r ro ic , . , . . Besides domg prmtlng for the high Th . t 1 . all day Wednesday · t th t attenipts something "Asleep in the Deep," by Saint- the all g!1 ls league council Tues The typmg 1s being 1aken care , _ . , . e proJeC ias as ns aim one . ' cie Y a 1ummage Is to hand her name to :\iaxme Colman and she will see of by Huth Plnnecker, Freida sthool the boys do var10us Job~ for hundred percent mast.:ny of be-, The first thing on the p 1og 1am along that line.. Petree, n>o vwlm solos by Abra- da). du11ng the las t ilalf of the flftt 1 t t i ll t ct T.Ae service Decke1 • Frances Schwenke, Emma Wh1tt1<>r, Everett and other JUlllOI tween 3 000 and 4 000 of the com· for the convention "ill bA a play I ham Hill, "Ave Mana." by Schub per10d. 1 ia 1 s co ec e d high RChools monest w' ord~ used' 1·n writing. ""h•• presented by the University Plav.. FOOTBALL ON NORTH , ert, and ''Capriee Yiennors," ll" ThA lo!lowmg committees wea eomm!ttee of the student club will Lampman an Clara Sell ~ i '· Among the new equipment re- enure test given Saturdav, consist- ers The name of the play is ,, FIEL_ D IS ATrRAC.TION Knes ler, a vocal solo by Mildred 1 .ipp01.'nted by the president, Mild1ec derk at the sale. A committee will , I h ose " h 0 come f or th en· c h 11- 1 Dole, "'fhe G1 eatest :.vr 1racle ol all," 1Il Ie · ceived during the summer are a ed of four parts. Two ' sets of "Alias the Deacon." The fll'st genbe appointed to mark and price all i Students Tell Their I new assembll g table a n w pe1 era! session will be at the Coliseum dren after school and often have bv David GUI011 'l' h1's concluctec! 1 Lo.~ and tound Gwendol~ n Il.1 ille goods. The sale i s to rai~e , Ch • f L'f W k . ~ ' e - words, fifty words each wne given , 1 . , 01ce o I e or fora ting machme and a new staple to the contestants to snell A let- Wednesday night. , to "alt, get to watc.1 a free game the program and the selllol s then 1ger, Lon; Brooks, Theona Steele 1 money to sen d th e grr1s to tile con : "What is '"OUr choice of life 1, mac h'me \V1th . h · dd't · . . of football m front of the school t I s a 1 10nal ter, in wluch all misspelled words The Lmcoln high school orches· marched out first. going out m the . ·Martha. Hershev . '' Betty P nng Ie. terence. h - 'work?" This question was asked' eqUipment the boys can produce a I were to be corrected was another 1' tra and glee clubs will Lalce part m Those boys talung after school same way that they came Ill. This! . Arm10t1ce day p.rogran_1: Clar~ The student club fall dmnei a·, r.mco1n h ig h sc h oo I b oys an d g1r Js, I better grade of printmg. The print part of the test. A sol! I block of I the program prepared for the too tb a 11 seem t o b e per f ec ti Y un- is the la t Cnns t ensen, B eremce L leb ermau bl th t th . been postponed to some time late Mond«r, October 31. Prof. C. A shop ha~ recently been rearranged material contain'3d sixteen mis-' teachers. conscious of their onlookers. The class w1~l ::se~~1P~: bef~;seen:I~~ :\fartha Hershey, Ilene Baker, m November. Fulmer ot the state department of winch makes the shop more eon· , spelled words. These were to be I games staged are ve ry attractive Lmcoln high school in an o1 galllzetl Program for pa1 ty: Breta Peter Mr. Campbell Arranges vocational education for the state venient. for. those who pass. Many stop group. 8en, Betty Prmgle, Lois Brooks. 1underscored. 1Hundred Students 1 Lions Club Program of Nebraska requested that the st~· One .cf the newest problems last Ir a paper is pertect, l! all the 1 Attend Friday's Game their cars for a few mmutes and Rehe8hruent fo1 parry. Theou" Three Lincoln high school b i dents flll out blanks answering this ' week was the vesper concert pro- I words In the four tests are correct, I To of the aArfet atphparehntly very mte1ested Girls' Soccer Classes ~!~:~\,i~~:~mece Hoffman, }vlar and two former students put oys , question The results will be ta bu gn1ms which were printed for the it rs marked passing If only three manifest the support f L ' er ey ave seen a touchdown p • f AssembJv: on a lated and used m research wo1k. concert October 30 . in the school words are miss"d the pan. er is rule 1 student bod: a large group o m- or two they !l1ive oft. reparmg or Meet • Bereniece Hoffnu.. n tnmblmg act for the Lions club Several years ago Professor Fulcoln enthusiasts were excused from The g11ls atte1 school soccer Ilene Bak e1 . Margaret Lawlo1· 'rhursday, under the direct10n of i mer asked every Nebraska boy and audi1orrnm. : out and no record kept. Six papers thit,d, fourth and fifth perwds to STUDENTS TAKE THEIR classes, supervised by Miss Kath- G"cndolyn Hager 0. B. (Andy) Anderson" ho gave a' uirl this same thmg He savs that Among the other project,; are the !I were pt>rfect in the first tests. go to the Lincoln Beatrice game OWN TEMPERATURES erme Horner and assisted b) Mis Fnendsh1p Berenice Lieb,;t' 1alk explaming the 'arious stunts I ~here are a good man op;ortum, ~aily attendanc e report sheet, Five of these were by girls and Friday, Oct. 28. They were. Al"98.6-mine's only 98.2." "But it Fied Putney, 11ho was formm·ly 1man, Ilene Bake1, .Loio B10ok~ done. ties for the use of ·mr~rmation de- ~chool enrollment cards, class .en- one was a boy'a. Their names, Jan Ager, Charles Ande1son, On! 1s not five o'clock." "Why, Mrs ?.1Iss Cornella Frazier, a physical 1 Gwendolyn Hager 1 The boys -who did the tumbling I , iollrnent cards and similar supphes. schools and grades are: Barber, Howard Barnlull, Jane Weste1mann, mine Is eignt tenths educat10n instructor here, meet on -------. . ' uyed from t 1us quest10nna1re Th , . v 1 s 1 ·oB were Jack Minor, John Turner, Don : e Smilh·Hughes boys elected e ma mit 1 • ' • Evi;rett s~llool. Beaumont, Jerome Behrends, Ro below normal." "And mine is two- ever) ~Ionday ~nd Wednes day , TWO GIRL RESERVE Carr Hubert Damelson and Arlhu1 ; . . Marlen Robmson as foreman of the l!'reda Balder, 9B, Ir ving Junior wena Bengston . Herbert Bennell, tenths aboie." nights 1o get hmbeied up fo1 the ! RINGS ARE AWARDED Dani,elson. After their act the y : Um Students Give Tests. class to take charge when Mr. \l\Tal-1 high school Myron Bloom, Jeanne Bobbit, KenTaking temperatures for the filst soccer touinament to be held the ' Mis::: Fay R1ckter and Mrs Ber were the guests of the club for Do you happen to. be one of the lace leaves the rnom. ' Dorothy Sowle;;, 8B, Twenty-sn;:th neth Borden, Elmer Brehm, Lois time 111 .Mrs. Louise Westermann's week of November 14. nice Tebbetts were awarded tne 1and O street. luncheon, The program was ar- 1 unfortunate practice . students: Brooks, May Burt, Robert Campbell, fifth pe · 0 d I ss in health prob Th h k t girl 1cse1' e rmg <it the student 1 ranged by Paul Campbell, assistant ' Bill a senwr, 15 one ot Locker Guards Meet Nina Molan, llB, Irving Junior Dick Carlsen, Verner Carlson, Dor lems commotion - ! also club meeting. Tuesday, October 25 principal of Lincoln high school. them, havmg .been used as a subWednesday in 226 high school. othy Charleson, Don Cochran , When each student took her own 1it the university next Tuesday and 'fo be given this nng is to re ''.ect by a umversity student who I A meeting of all locker guards Albert Ross. 9B, Irving Junior Leonard Coster. Ernl) n Davey, pulse, the class found the pulse watch the umvcrsity girls play ceive the highest girl resern G. A. A. GYM GUARDS is taking the teachers course. She was held Wedensda'· inorni'ng In hig-h school. 1Dorthy Diesel, Ed Downey, Betty rate varied accord111g to height. • hockey The classes meet on award possible Mrs. Tebbetts ha~ 1 HAVE BEEN APPOINTED 11 is required to give four English room 226 Katharine Howard and Geneva Schore, 9B, Jackson E"ei-ett, Gretclieii Fee, Clari'ssa I t d t / ' __ Tuesday and Thursdays and are . been the sponsor of the Lincoln Girls were appointed at t\1e 1tests to i-ome high schoo1 s u en Theodore Kiesselbach had charge school, Uni. Place. SPECIAL RATES FOR GAME · Flansburg, Raymond Gavin, Ralph takmg preliminary steps in ti am-!' high school student club for sev· G A. A. meetmg last Frictay to 11for b experience. .The tests '.rwenty-nme j)apers contamed G'll f tcoyer of the meetmg and exp!amed dutiRs 1 et, Adam Green, Garnson ! A special !'ate will be given to all mg for then· tournament which w11J 1I era! ~ears. She resigned this year keep the gymnasium from bemg ! ver s, construcnon sen ence, qf guards and captams The guards onR!y one or ~J mistakes. Green, L ee Grossman, Josephme · students wishing to go to Omaha take pla,ce the \Yeek of . ovember I because ol her increased work In congested and keep the git'ls from I a~d uses of "who" and "whom ' went on duty Thursday, Oct 26. osemary Kane, the eleven-year- , . I , candy on the gym floor tlm· 1 Bill states that the tests are rather There is a captam fore\ ery- period old dau ht f I<' k K t 00 k G1over, Haseltyan Hagerty, Bar· for the Omaha Tech-Lincoln game. 14 , teachmg Miss R1ckter is a secre eat in"' = th t tg erk~ rai i • f ane , bara Hall, Ruth Hall, Eunice Hard- The fare will be $2.50 for the round _\ sw1mmmg meet for girls w 111 be I tary of the Y. W. C. A. of which thev, dance. difficult. J' and this person has e es· s ' ma ·mg on 1·v our errors Ing lunch hour n•hen " - chat ge of the . . I ·mg, Mildred Hartle' Betty Harn- trip the train leaving Lincoln at held on Wednesda) Novembei 9 I the girls reserves is a branch. --------~. guards on duty that period. Tire in the entire tes, Rose.nary is m 1 • ' ' ' · , , son, Harold Hawley, V\ illard 10:45 o'clock 1n the morning on the - - - - - - - --cap tam assigns the guard the posi- the 6A at Pr<>sco.t. IH d Ch 1 H JI El' b th J l tion and sees that he lS there everv Those who pass the first test I e ge, ar. es. e mers, '_rza e Burlington route. Tickets for the !I I • Hellmers, "' Ilham Hoppe, Kenneth trip may be obtained in room 206, day peifectly autom;.trcally go on to II Hough, Katharine Howard, Robert Tuesda I , I The captains for girls ar•" the next hst. Those whose record Jewe tt, George Johnson, Zetta y and Wednesday after Ruby Rosenstofl, first period J 1s less than ]Jerrect repeat the : Johnson Richard Joy Max Kiessel-\ school. . Kew Jaws "hich concern such I courts fot t hey may ha1e ieversed Ma1ga1et Sowles. second penod. : tP'lt. vVords which gave the most I bach !<;ranees ' GenenenJ Student rate tickets for the game , . h wer·e _ Krause. _ _ ', have also been obtained. The band "l1l'"ome fmger exr~rcr ,es, chords I than othe1s, buc \Vltll the r1gnt up 1 d i, 11cu1ty m thrngs as the 1ad10 , airpl.rne amI . theil fo1 mer opinions. Hub~ Hdrrly, thud pe11od t e ~1rst test re-1 Loosbrock, v t L dd w1 JI 1 other inventions are constant!) I "The se\en semesters of mathe\Vlullle ca,·i, fourth period. ferred, meager, emergency, ·ep-1 es a u en, ~ and the first and second teams w1111' and bowmgs, constantly r eiterated, I phcation all could build a faultless orate, irivestrgate, ~anc! 1 Manches te, Thelma McPherson, also travel on this train. Although I are the only mectns 01 building techmc and tl1is faultless teclmlc arising to challenge the ability of manes I had at Lmcoln high school Hazel Polin, fl(lh per10ct. argument Max Miller Adlvn Moeller Jack, . the young lawyer Tlus is one rea- aid me much Ill my profession , in 'rhe captains for the boys arP-: disappoint. Morns, Loulse l\f~rton, Olin Mud ra, the high school officials have ob- habits of executwn so th:it a v10- is n.~cessary as u moans to the 1 Leonard Nelson, first period. Ed "'· '·:[ u 11 owney, B e1mce •M um b y, El - ta1ned a special rate, they are not lmist can play ..with. noC physical ef- end. Son •or , 1·ts great interest according the anal\. zmg of the facts of a 1 St 1 1 to John Comsto ck who has just case," he stated. Frank Betz, second period Art Club Committee 110tt Myers, Leonard Nelson, Helen sponsoring the trip. The students fo1 t whatever, sau1 ar ec ce "If the tecl10ic is built correctly, opened a law office m Lincoln. Al"Trial work is an rnteresting facJohn Veil, thud peliod to Make Constitution Newberg, Genevieve Pohlman, will go on their own respons1b1'1ty. berg, professor of music m th2 preferably through studies, emrho Jaw is one of the oldest pro- tor in Jaw,'' declared Mr. Comstock, Herbert Bennell, fourth penod. The constitution committee of Kathryan Pohlman, Frank Prawl, A train can be boarded for Lincoln Umversity School oi Mu sic. ployed with many devices, and the fessions it has new problems to "because one Is in a posit10n to Frank Jacl,son, f1tth penod. the art club held an imp01 taut Betty Prmgle, ?.fyron Purcell, at either 6: 00 p. m. or 11: 00 p. m. "Only through constan t practice techmc habits have been estabdeal with all the time. help people out of their difficulties COMMERCIAL CLUB TO business meetmg last Tuesday 111 Alice Qurgle, Robert Rait, Betty • of these fundamental exercises can lished so that effortless 1·eactions "The preparation of a lawsuit is and to settle disputes in an order128. The presiden t, Kathryn Rider, Ruth Ridnour, William San- Dorothy Luchsinger one build center8 through which can be accomplished, ,continued difficult because of the many ly waY. DISCUSS VOCATIONS Schwake, appointed lhe committee den, Edward Schaepe, Virgmia Sarto Speak to Teachers effortless functioning of these Mr. Steckelberg, "then the imagsources one must consult to find Everyone "-ho can defend his J Yocations will be the ch1Pf topic which consists of Edward Downey tor, Carl Schmidt, Glenn Schv.en-J Mbs Dorothy Luchsinger, 1927 habits may be secur<;d," he ex- ination. with the finest emotions the latest law and decisions on his side of an argument and 'l",-in over of the commercial club this year. chairman, Gretchen F ee and Harry ker, Ruth Smith, Robert Stem, senior speaker and assistant in the plained would paint a picture in tones that paritcular question," said Mr. Com- his opponent, ought to be a law· Have you chosen your vocation? Becker who are to make a consti Celia Stme, Raymond Streator. j office, will delive1 a speech before The reason that not all v10lm- would lead everyone to enjoy· stock. "There are state reports, year,'' concluded Mr. Comstock, If so, what is 1t? Do you intend tution for the club Faye Sullivan, Ja.ne Sunderland, the home economics unit of the is ts are ahke in their execut10n ment." legal revial'l·s, textbooks and stat- who says he chose the law course to specialize m this !me of work? :'o<ew members oi th a club will be Lowell Sutherland, Phylis Thomp- teachers' convention Fnday, No· even though all must go through "The study or mu,1c is not utes to be consulted, besides tho because of its logic. In what phases of bu5111ess are you 1 in charge of the n ext meeting son, Albert Todd, Cynthia Tupper, ,-ember 4. The household arts the same proce.;ses is because of harder than any other profession," thousands of cases which are de· .John was graduated from Lincoln most inter e~ted These a1 e ' he The officer~ [Jf tll'' club ,ire, Da' e Wagenle1 t ner, Elizabeth Web· club m Lincoln high school will br two factors - natural adaptation said Mr. S te-ckelberg, "but the life e1cled each )ea1" Some of these 1 high school m !he class of '20. from questions tha1 are being circulat ed president, aKrhiyn Schwa},e, vice ster, Laverne Westerhoff, Gap1ge h er topic The ~peech '\\Ill bf and dll fe rence m degree of perse- ol a mediocre musician is much <'.ises nm~· contain the an~wer to 1 th<' Univ er sit) Colege of Business by the comm e ~cial club lhom pres ident, Beremece II offman Whitney, Han iett \Vh1tman, Clar- divided mto three pa11 s: p10blem, verence , acco1 dmg lo ?I-Ir 8 teckel- hard el· and mo1 .; irksome and 1he treas ence \V1ll1s, Cenl vY1llson, Yirgmia tlw club !ms to co!ltend "'th, ~w be1g. environment rs just a little lebs ro t he problem. lL is also a 'ery ne Adnnnistration in 1924 and from these qnestwnnaires they hop.; 10 secretary, Loreen Ha;;n 1 • .. ,sary part oI the preparation to 1he Law college in rn21 with a Cum dete1m1ne the type oi" vU"Llum, to u1er, Mane tte L}onli; ethto 1 nm \\oolfolk , Harry \\'ollf. Bmuham ceP8es ll ho1ws to ha,-e ,rnd nc- 1 ''Sorm peoplR lemn to do tln ng s one's taste than that of most prosludy dunng tr•e club year ( o tl1 y Thmlow. l Yate,, Jacli: Zimmer. cess<JH 1t has had 11 J1h their hands much :no1e ea~1Jv tessionals. ha1 e the la1est L!ec1s1ons ol the Laude dei;ree.

Octo~er

Class of '28 Appears Before Schoo in a Body.

Orph

R • eview Life of Shubert

J S Dunn Teach"1ng I at Qh" State Um"I

d Speak to H" y on "The Sky'

Advocate Instructor : Rearranges Staff I

' "'"

•

first f S IJi pe ng , Test s Are G"1ven

\•,h1c'1

•

Barn~tt,

ca~~ es ~h:

~Y :f~s=,~01::~s~xr:e:~e~~ ~~:

I j

• l n H • Gradua te, N ow p rac ticing' •• : L inco

Law Tells of Profession and Obstacles :

Constant Practi"ce Is Necessary to Develop T echnic On a violin

I I

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927

~WO

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--------------------------------'\'b_e_i_·.-a-t-te_n_ti_v_e_s_u_b_s_h_o_l_d_t_l_rn__ 'll_'a-1-._Tl_w_i_t_h_t_h_e_i_r_a_f_te_r_d_ln_n_e_r_c_a_r_a_m_e_l_s,1 a-n_d_d_ovn for a .last inspection. I I

ing contest at the Sacramento state and play them . well but the director fair on Sept. 2 and 3. There. were of music thinks that there should riors of the gridiron 1.·n awe. They this is. hardly a wise.select l on. B. ut F rom tl.. e gymnas.rnm b e Iow ar e· '· three teams: One to judge poultry; be an organization. The organizaare apparently weak and mild, not then, neither is 1t saccharme wafted •P th e s t rams o f a wa It.z. · ~ I enough for the ones '! J essie · B . J ury t urns. 'fh e , _ one butter, ee:gs, and milk; and the tion will take Up all kinds of music anxious to get into the fray, but, who expect Miss ___ ~ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 1 · t or s t ra1gn · · t ens h.J,!J I To the Editor: other, trees. The contest was high- and it is planned to haYe the club . , w· d I down in their inward anatomy their novels to ooze sentiment from dental mspec Issued by the students of Lincoln High School e>ery eanes ay . ,.ttl d ddl 'I'll I Jy educational take part in future programs. · th e f·fth · d. which the moment they get past the pre- pile of ..1 e woo en . pa. es. '_ · _ __ urmg 1 per10 • is covered by a jersey ·which . .e •.<1..11 students in Li.ncoln high Subscl'iption rates 50 cents per semestAr, single copy 5 cents. I has as many holes as a centipede face. waltz JU the gymnasmm gro" s ·school arc required to ha Ye a minSeveral delegates from Fort The millinery class of Lincoln ,dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. i has legs is a meager desire to get But for the people of discrim- louder. Down the hall come the imum amount of after school Dodge high school will probably at· high. school, Los Angeles, Califor1 Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Into the battle. inatlng taste who like a book for guests-a straggling group of "in· sports credit. Many students in or- tend the institute for high s-chool nia, are making felt chrysanthe.eetion 110~. Act of October 3, 19H, authorized November 21 • 1923 · 'fh · It r t d what it is, who ca.re for artistry of spectee;." It's just another day of der t.o go to school at all, must J·ournalists and regional convention mums in orange and black. These Entered as second class matter .Tanuar)• 8, 1913, at the postoffice, e spir 0 conques perva es ,incoln, Nebraska, under the Act of .March 3, 1879. each player. He wished to conquer style, and nicfJLIY of word, and who school. work outside of school hours and of the Quill and Scroll which will are sold at the games to the stu· the enemy's goal, to pit his appreciate a well-turned phrase are usually due at their place of be held in Iowa City Oct. 28 and dents and to all others desiring to 1 LadJ". "Have you a nice cr2epy · strength against that of others and and subtle plot finessee-then, for employment immediately after: 29. RepresentatiYes from this buy them. They are sold for twenEDITORIAL STAFF book?" ohn Balley .......... Managing Editor Virginia Sartor ......... News Editor to fling himself wholeheartedly in- these people t!iis book was writClerk: "Yes, ma'am. school. lt is all very fine to have school \l'ill also be present at the 1.y-five cents and already there larry Becker .. Asst. Managing Editor Marjorie Hyde ...... Associate Editor to tbe glorious fight. He is willing ten. And it will meet with instant .\l'€ v HI~: sports and physical education in eighth annual convention of the ham been a great numbe!' mid. lorace Munger.Asst. Managing Editor Frances Turpin ..... Associate Editor to sacrifice all of his good looks, unanimous approval among book woim?"--Exchange. . school, but school hours are only Iowa high school press association A course in clog dancing is o{obert Suter · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Exchang~s Arthur Perry · · · .. · · · · · · · · · Librarla,n his time and his energy. :H'e is fasVIRGl);lA FA.LLKNER. The poet guy :mre inked a pen· supposed to last from S: 30 to 3: 00, to be held in Grinnell Dee. 2 and 3. fered at :11arysYille T:nion high eorge Hartman .......... Boys Sports Jae Di Natale .................. Static . d b th . •t f b ttl d ---------and no student should b" compelled ~----school. Jack Hillyer ............... Editorials cmate Y e spin ° a e an ful when J1e wrote 1hat line about stay longer than that except to . Th" sewing classes of Port -- ----: when opportunity rings his door. "There'~ something in October sets to SPECIAL REPORTER.S ·bell he will answer the call. my gypsy blood astir, f must rise see teachers or on business. Soine ! Dodgo high .sdiool are going to . Long Beach Polytechnic Higl1 re· . make new umforms .for . . . _ the . .band.. cently· had a "Howdy Dav" . which . and ro!low her," tirnugil he was sor t o f p h ys1ca 1 exercise 1s neces- , . b t 't h Id b f : The es'1mated cost of the umforms, ,,·as a huge success The boys and Harold Able E·velyn Lyon c:ary 1n sc 11 oo1 u 1 s ou e o -r ; School Spirit. "lightly cracked on his geneology THE ADVOCATE. 2 Donald Gerhard _____ · girls who had the most signatures Betty Pringle I An editorial was published from a good American ;ered during regular school hours. I is $ 00 If the .Advocate were written in as he came Robert Stein Howard Van Sickle Then those students who have time A contest for those interested inion their Howdy card were giYen a ! last week comp!iment.ing the school family. spirit of Lincoln high school. rhyme, to kill should be giyen a chance to art was held recently by the \Vest· ! malte.d milk. \\'inners had about After the Links have started a. Tis quite a Utopian dream. \Vby nol---s:,1ce the official \·ot- work off their surplus energy after ern Ne" 8 of \Vest Philadelphia, i 175 signatures apiece. It would sound like this for most ing season is open, make a pro·· school. This class would be a frac- Penn .The work submitted was for, .\ senior-junior {,-~tin dub has two . or 1 larlo Jen~en .... , ... Business Man~-ger Robert Shurtleff. Advertising Mana er: game and have annexed of the time. 9 posal lo allow flach stuJent fiye · tion, compared to what it is under a namehrad for the school paper. ' be.en I three touclH.lowns the cheermg I George Koster ... , Circulation Manager organized in North high -·--- ----~ ! :lies down. The girls start w i Although it might seem extreme. "skips" free during this month;': the present system. After school . ' sports are impositions upon the i A spec;aJ · b all e d it10n · u·as school, Des :Moines, Ia. The offlMOVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING Or one entire glorious day on the foot " : powdering th13ir noses and the boy~ : · t e d ·or 'fh e s an rJ1ego · ncuss of cial name of the club is the "SodA. F. I prm -Ucile Dowling Jack Morris start to throwing apple cords. Thb · Bob Suter elected to head winter condition that he spends it in I.he student. Ruth Pinnecker Emma L;,i.rnpman O.dele Elsle'r Lois Ogle Frled.n Decker Clara Sell country! What student would not: _ _ _ _ ! San Diego, Calif. aliciurn Latinum." should not Ile. class. Leonard Perry l!ola Holder Frances Schwenke ~~--------· Every one should lmow that all Clyde \Vedgewood found in" our be a better citizen 'v-hen upheld i To the Editor: A column called Hammer and p repara t.10ns are b emg · ~·ith the .,1·rtuous knowledge that Last year w h en t h e 1'd ea o f 1iavma de 1·or FACULTY BOARD of the foot.ball plavers on the field, brass band, " ' T · "Th R " f s ])' ' 1 ,,,·nat he ing fi 1·e periods a day was first ongs m e uss, o · an 1ego, publication of the Ponca high t . W. French ................. Principal Belle Farman ............. Instructor are fightin,,. hard anti they need Boys' ·~ooking class learns how to he has, lawfully, cone " " · d mentioned, it was with the under- Cali., is something on the order o school yearbook, the Poncus. The iarah T. Muir ............... Chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance some enthusiasm to keep them at turn on the gas never dared to do before-skippe , Melville F. Green ............. Auditor standing tha.t assignments would editorials but more · '.lrass tacks,' pictureil of the seniors were taken, 00 '. a. Cl "-"" it And not burn either ham!. t d · be shortened accordingly and that are quo e · starting on October 6. F~ven if Lincoln L3 winning or 'I CI C 1 Id b tl · t 1'nute -----amon" themsel\•e 0 but also \\TI.th What Type Are You? ~ ~ arence ame. :. t iere wo.u e a . iu· Y·m . . . Two Fort Dodge high school girls the coach in their efforts to losing lets keep up that old fight Hi.Y club holds an open meeting, l d d f h Th18 ln all institutions there ~re cerso the boys battling out on tilt> i Forum tryouts succeed, Sauntering in from gymnasium l s u y pen~ or eac c 1ass. won prizes in the contest that was

THE ADVOCATE

l Q PEN FORUM

·'===============:.!.!

STATIC

....

"'·

Class Pins School Rings

J ·.

ain persons who have a lust for achieYe their goal, so must the stuUbll·c not1·ce. A11 11ono1· o1· offl"·e dents i·n the class i·ooms '"Ork i·n field will know that their support I Community chest given annual t.'11e1·r teacl1ers i·f is not gone. greeting, iakes their palms itch .for more co -ope1·at1·on ,,.1·th ' --------· i con-: the.y '"I.sh to m· al<e the1·r cred1·t and How many, the paper would read. lentl· on a11d tl1ey ~ 0011 ·hecon10 .., . " , .

to his third period modern history. understandmg has evidently been; sponsored by .. Curren Literature," 'f tt b t f tl te che , ' 1 class, late as usual, came Clar- 1 orgo en Y mos 0 ie a rs, · with their American literature notef f 11 · · Id ence. He handed his tardy excuse or u time IS now se om g 1·Y en books. The pri.zes were announced · d s, an d as s1·gn1nents to Mrs. Dean Schmidt 1\·ith an air f or s t u d Y peno · in a recent issue of •·current Liter· irmed office seekers. They love: preserve a state or mutual under· .11 If it sounded like this every week nonchalant. are so long that about three-fourths ature." 1 l1e limelight and usually gloat oYer standing between the student and What to Read "What's the matter?" asked the of the studying has to be done outGET OUR PRICES beir successes. They are pests: the teacher. ·when 'twas out? "-''ot teacher. "Are you so much slower side of school. I have spoken to a The dramatic club of Central 'ecause of their se!i'ishness and: \Vho knows, who can tell? ~' in dressing than the rest of the number of students about this high school, Omaha, has chosen Why Do We Join Clubs · Death Comes to the Archbishop. M no doubt 11y how they adore seeing th'=ir " any · b ·1" question, and they are all agreed "What Happened to Jones," for a iames. and pictu:f~s in public pe· In view of the fact that only \Vhen \Villa Cather's exquisit0 In the .meantime 'twill just be an °?.'~;hy no, they are faster than that under this new system of five November production. iodicals and records. It is· to be about one-half the members ot "Lost Lady" had been followed by Advocate am." one-hour periods a day,. the teach- i ----• • . 0 .dmitted tliat office seekers can be every club eyer altend meetings the excellent, hut not nearly so All written in prose till 1-9-6·8. . . ers are continuing. to assign as !Ong tr:~h~~·; a~·~h!:~r:~:~e~t:a!~o c::~ Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12 livided into two classes, those who the question arises as to why stu· good "Professor's House," the 'I'HE SAD CA"E OF THE u;•s. P:Jotball 1s !Ikely to become a; lessons as they did before it went h. 1 dents join clubs. There are stu· critics and liternti shook their v " · th f t ·f ' . ff t Tl th t on Y t irteen years old. Eight boye eally take interest in politics for H e. cons1·dered the glr1's game m e near u ure I mto e ec . iey a 1so say a and five girls make this i·ecord. dents who belong to one club and heads and said, in measured, solave you >er reports from the first team locker teachers use a great part of the 1 ---·-H. R. Willie,ms Grocery mselfish reasons and the afore attend meet. ings quite regular!.-, emn accents, that she had reached sad case of the V\"'s? As an inroom are accurate. During the hatstt1dy period for recitation, thus Sixty-one students will be grad· aentioned group who find politics • .n easy method of broadcasting there are students wh::i belong to her peak in artistry 3 nd achieve- spired essayist says, "They are tle in the sun against York as much forcing the student to do his study- uated from Crete high school this or themselves. a number of clubs and :ire nearly ment. With the publication of placed in the back seats at school, as twelve pounds were lost by one ing out of school hours. Although year. This is the largest senior How do these persons get into always presenL at every meeting of ".My Mortal Enemy" th'ly seemed where they ~annot hear the preci- player and all who played the game eve!"" , student is willing to do a rea- class in the history of the school. iffice? They ar€ put there by the every organization they belong to, to have vindicate:l their statement ous words of the teachers, more· through lost close to ten. Coach sonable amount of work outside of The biology department of River·ote of the majority. Most people hut there are too great a number for It could not, of course, com- over they are led into permanent Browne has taken precautions the classroom, he has the right to side high school, Riverside, Cali-! ·ote for the person wh.:ise name is of students who balong to nearly pare with its predecessors. I and insidious temptation for dii>- agai·nst a large enrollment of girls make some complaint when teach- fornia, takes moving pictures so Where Most South nost familiar to them whether this eyery club in sc!10ol, yet are on HoweYer Miss Cather's new tance lendeth opportunity·" by ordering a new china tea set. ers assign so much work that four that the insects may be displayed hand onlv for an occasio. nal part,_book, "Death Comes to the Arch .. "In a list, in a newspaper, space • five hours are spent over books more vividJ•Y. Last >veek tli,·ee \\"ere Lincoln People Shop 01 1erson is famous or notorious. The ' , ' at n.ight. taken, "The· Wasp," "The F1'.·," and mman race fights for Self.l·ule, and the club p!ctur .~. It rather bishop" is of sterner stuff. She usually runs out at the letter "v" 27th &. Randolph If the teachers expect the co-op- "The Mosquito." . B "5~S . I hen when tllat is gained, leaves it looks like the publicity one gets in has taken us into a new, a glam- and ends with Vaughn, the Misses aCU Qffiffiell eration of the students, they should --·--·-25th &. Sumner 28th &. .South n the hands of prcfessional pol!- belonging to a club attracts as orous region of mesa and sandhill. Violet and Virginia" so what good !cians. many students as the activities of She has transforred us to the age to make an honor society, become be more reasonable in regard to asThe girls of Grand Junction high F-2317 F-2315 If the students of Lincoln high the club. Club organizations exist when more or less valiant Span- a class official! Beside, though \\'ebster says the wasie basket is signments and study periods, school, Grand Junction, Colorado, vould consider the matter and for the sole purpose of supplying iards rode forth to introduce and I the reader may be enthusiastic a basket to hold waste paper aud D. A. c. are organizing a lJke club. Most of \'eigh the facts before they VOl.B experience, information and enter- to exploit their god to the uncon· 1 while reading t.he Bates and Cases, other scraps. That shows he knew the girls Of the school have uke's' ·or school officers, later on there tainment along certain. lines. No quered, uncultiYated, uncivilized.I wm he ever get clear down to. the what a waste basket could and [ . ~·m be just that many more who person should be in any dub in southwest. It is a story of ind· .W's? could not do. Jt . can hold things In Other Schools , !ast their vote in city, county, which he does not profit from i.Ls dent-wr'.tten in. th: prose Of the Contemplate the case here at after it gets them but it can not go SPECIALISTS •tate and national elec~ions wiseiy. actiYiiies. poet-nen ous, vigorous and flex- school of the faculty directory in out and get them. Neither can Hair Trimming and Cutting ---------ible. It is the story of a people I the front hall. The list for weeks waste pf:per or scraps crawl into a One of the girls sports featur<'d Corru:>r .14th a.nd P "'~ Th<tnkful for Examinations. A Perfect Team. untra:nnwlerl by law or order, God·,, goes no further than: Mr. Matchett, waste basket. They have to be in Woodrow Wilson high school, B3n08-B3no9 \.Ve praise our basketball team, ~ ~ Why the fuss about exams? \Ve'll because it is a good one, we near- orI;n.an. . t . b t 1 401. Westermans, Wallaces, Wythplaced there. Most people throw Long Beach, Calif., Is golf. This 1 1 1 111 admit they're pretty bad, but is an llS onca no~e ' u - cer-: ers, '\\reatherhoggs, go, ye, follow them in or at it. Therefore waste sport is one which requires skill · l t - th l I 1231 N Stree t ie thankful they're not worse. ly idolize our football team, be- t am Y no or e rousmg, swas 1· th· sage man's advice-"Wrise in baskets should have wide tops. and ls becoming more and more J:iJ.xtra good larg·e 1$ize Early Ohio.~. is rrue that doesn't help to get pass- cause it is excellent, but we have buckling Dumas type, nor is it of ~n1ooth and every polato good cook~ one perfect team whose perfection th t ,,. . "abatini's care your Wrath. Form a union-no a When the basket is set against the popular with ~-e_g_i_r_ls_. Manicuring, Waiter Waving, Marei·~. Peck j 111 011 ng grades but if you were n N ew e group 0 " " - W·union. Demand your Wrights!" wall you can "bank" wastepaper in, ' for . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . C celiing, and Permanents in con.nee~ we merely take for granted. It is f ll · · b ! g · · The artists of the dramatic club 3 l'ork state you'de be glad to take u Y excitmg romance• eon · If the alphabet will run out in the if in the corner you may even make tion. Phone L-5038. Busltd. the band. To be sure, It is a com- L t u d.ff th· 60 pound"... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . • mch easy examinations. Believe it p!iment to any organization to be e me express ie i. eren~e is middle of the directory, let the Al- a "three cushion" shot. Some peo· or McClymonds high school, Oak· lletnentber when you lHl\' fro1n grocers BERT G. PETERSEN & Assistant you get GU pollnds 1o the bushel and )r not. way; Dumas deals in bold, sweep. land, Calif., are being given vocal Beaute Specialists considered so completely finished . . b 111 . bertys, the Cathers go without. pie are poor shots. If they hit with· dot th<::! short. 1neasnre 30 pound Las-· kets. \Ye .Deliver Free. In New York state instead of ing woodcuts, Cabat!nr m r mnt f. d I in five feet of a waste basket they exercises to develop resonan-ce, oxams like ours there are what is that its faults are never noted, j:mt oils of battle scenes and Willa Furthermore the dissatls ie co - are satisfied. In basketball they tonal expression, and clear speakSWEET TURNIPS. Thie it is dangerously like ingratitude or umnist suggests, "Inaugurate a week. ful bushels. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . C ing. ~alled Regents examinations, hut Cather in landscape etching. ~\ever any better grOwu. even indifference. . new system of grading-why would want two points every time :hat isn't the worst. They are sent Of course, the title character, FANCY PARSNIPS Xice smooth .s"\veet. kind, good cook-ing. . Did you notice its complicated the Archbishop, is a subtly drawn should A be supreme-and if D is they would hit the back-stop! In A record attendance in the Ter· Full bnshel ...... , .... , ... ,... ~ mt by the New York state board C . failure, what is W?" While we are football they would expect to score pischorean classes at Piedmont· See Our Line of Re~uilt Bikes Jf education. Your class grades manuevers at the rete game? Did figure-one who makes a deep imFresh Roasted Comb Honey every time they kicked the ball out Peanuts you ever doubt that after Paul' Colpressi"on-but w·hen the book is changing grading systems, why not high school, Caliornia has been es· E '-' ~ r ;r one 3. 1 Pathfinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$~5.00 overy day do not count at all. The into the end zone. Accuracy doesn't 2 qua.rt" pound or 1 Merkel .......... , ......... 17.50 and shelved, it is the try this one? tablished. Dancing classes are con· for.......... C over........ 'Regents" are all that count. ,,. ' 1rn !ins had got it all beautifully fi·ni"ehed, C I Cleveland ................. 22.50 count much with them. If they had New country ducted as a part of the regular ~·orst of it is half or the time they strung ont in a ring with four great detail work-the picture of W-\Vell done. 1 America .................. 25.00 Sorghum sa.t in Lindbergh's seat in the 1 Ranger ................... 15.00 ~~r ....... S-Satisfactory. physical education work and the in J\[Rdt.i in Nebrasue on phases of subjec t s you've drummers in front that it would that lone.Iv, • r·ugg>od. countp· , that I Ex ......................... 15.00 Spirit of St. Louis they might have ka. \1~ gal. Black i=:yed Peas Grant Chain Bicycle Tires, $3.oo. structor states that dancin'g is one lei-er even studied. fail to get back in place? You did remains. ::Hiss Cather has not forB-Barely passed. pails. . . . . . . . C 2 pounds flown around thirty-six hours and Others $1.75 to $2.50. of the most beneficial athletic acThe board sends out schedules to not! It did that without Mr. Right- gotten that colors which are brilA-Absolutely hopeless. 1 gallon tor .......... ~ C landed in Philadelphia. In conclupails..... • Difficult Repairing our Specialty tiYities for girls and helps the stuthe teachers to follow and then er's being in sight. It was flawless liant at noon, are darkened at dusk, Thus, though you still may anStick Candy ~1uch better than sion it is safe to Hay 1.hat if pedesdent to attain poise and bodily I ~2 sticks na.vv or 1 i n1 a 1uite often sends "out questions coY- -it had to b·e ! But that football and she has c'.~Jed them accord- swer last to the roll-call still be trlans looked like waste baskets , beaTia. 1tor.......... team is condemned as very imper- ingly. left out of the directory, you can ' grace . i Chocolate Cre~ms New cai'ifornla t~ring a different field from that they would be perfectly safe H all i 308 So. 11th Street. Full Walouts This is not a book th::it is liable press "on '\\'ard, forward and up1Yhich you have studied. The pa· feet by its ever watchful coaches car driYers were like some stu· j ~'remont high school, Oakland, pound...... C Sof1 shell New Honey '2 · .' C pers are then sent to the board and words, because its movements to rouse great passions, nor set \Vard." Full a_uarti", :J lbs. lbs .. ·····• dents. W. J. F. i Calif., farm boys entered judgd don"t always come out right-as ,-our pulses to stirrin.g and your net Vt·-cight, "\Ye neyer Bo i·d · where they are correcte d . You o ' His String. Under New Management 1 quart.. . . . . . C better. the bands do-because It doesn't al- blood to leaplng. It is a bit beyond not know your grade until the next Robert Chamberlain ls going ID Sweet Cider, New rnar when vou .,.o back to school i;·ays make a touchdown. that-as though it were a great . . . It's good and d.eUvered • ·for cleaner and purer literature in E Xpress That Id ea calm wind of the uppe1· air, not to b . Free eyorywhcre. Calton .... alld Sometl· mes not· e\·e 11 then· , 1·r ' I .i·11col11 !1igh school. As a egm· · been be troubled with the triv.·al little ning New Loganberries the teachers have not yet receiYed Recently contributions have to this higher state and to •V

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them. made to the Open Forum column. gales and breezes that set the stimulate interest Jn his hobby, he Many of the students get the These were straight-forward ex- earth in confusion. sent all the clippings of his writbooks and outline of study and pressions of vle\l·s concerning the It is a unique book-unique not, ings for the Advocate to the laun· study at home. 'l'hey then attend school. in the sense of meaning bizarre, . dry in his shirt pocket. Of course school only on the day when they The purpose of this column is to but because of the different treat- it nernr occurred to hi"' that they take their exams and often make stimulate interest on a school topic ment of a !ittle··-enough written were supposed to be turned in just as good grades as those who by printing the viewpoints of var- about subject. It sweeps along- on Thursday, but when he )lad to spend their time at school. ious students. If any one in school not with hurried, hasty rushes- meet a demand for the "strinii" So thank your stars you live in· has some idea that he or she be- but with one great, dignified for- the story came out. The only Nebraska instead of New York. lleves would benefit Lincoln high ward movement that carries the question is whether Bob's shirt will New ·York state is the ;5Jnly state please express it in writing and reader slowly hut surely with it. come out so contaminated by his that uses these tests. Other states submit to the AdYocate at once. An If one should hear it classed as a efforts and the printer's ink as to have tried the plan and have found i·dea i·n the Ad,·ocate i·s ,,-orth a western novel, he should remem- be unwearable or will t h e strmg . b~ . it unsatisfactory. half dozen 1·n the head. ber that that is a most incorrect ' neatly :pressed into a state of une:i : classification. Not once in .the ' celled purity? Anyway, he h€tnded Teamwork. Play Fair! story does anyoni make a remark There are two types of students : Good Sportsmanship is more to the effect that "the'ar's gold in them quite a line, in fact, almost a in Lincoln high school and in any , than merely refraining from hoot- them thar hills," nor ,io any of j clothesline full. other high school in the 'Cnlted 'ing the referee. It Is that spirit of the Indians adopt the widely known Before the. Party. States. A stranger could go into a self-control, that no matter how ex-· "heap-much pale face" jargon. I The tables in the corridor are class room and could pick out st.u- citing the game is, keeps one from It is not a book one can recom· spread for the guests. Each bowl dents belonging to both i.ypes. cheering when the opposing team mend promlscously. For those who and pile of napkins is in place. BeThese two types are first, the stu- makes a foul plaJ'. Lincoln has al- wish to have gory murders, races hind each table waits a white-robed dent who helps to maintain team-: ways had a clear conscience in that with death, and maudlin romance, attendant. The hostess paces up work between the teacher and the ; respect, so let's keep our reputastudents, and second, the student l tion up. But, all too often, we are who disrupts teamwork between tempted to say, "Oh, well their these two factors. The first is usu- team .played too rough," or "their ally in the great majority. The boy men are too big." That's not good or girl who responds to the teach- sportsmanship, is ii? So Jet's go in er's efforts to teach something to for a fair and square season of the class is of this type. The sec- ardent football fans. ond type is greatly in the minority but this small group is enough to Heroes of the Second Team. make au entire. class come to a A shrill blast of a whistle and standstill in its progress. The first the scrimmage com1nences. 'fhe of these types is a necessity to the hoarse barking of the quarterback good school, which Lincoln high no and the muffled sound of the condoubt is, and this type co-operates tact between the struggling. strainwitl:i the teachers in making a big- ing players, then the authoritative ger and better high school in the Yoice of the coach giving advice eyes o! the critics. and criticism, then the play again Teamwork is as much a neces- resumes. Behind the groups of slty in the classroom as it is on sweating, gasping. frantic players i.he gridiron, diamond, 01· basl<et-. is a sning of players whose at.tire ball court. The athletes on these; is composed of 1.he 'remnants of the team~ must not only co-operate 1906 football equipment. These so-

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927

THREE

Club Hears 1 ~~~:~si~~n~!o~~:~sion of Red andlStudents Give Views \ AugustawFrench ~ikes s \ Humorous Incidents ~::;e .:;ch~us d':en~r~idin: iu an Ruth Smith Tells . I nice Schwartz and Clara Willman. ork W th Pl v.er au · iran Y was Leonara St.auch is to accompany I Skidmore Mildrv Dole and Bettle Willson G di s t . ayer En t d b St d t warned beforehand that sh. e should I of Re11·g1·ous War t hem on the piano, o.nd Ma1·jorie V L D r. • • decorated the council room last on ra ng ys em I "It's v:hat I've alwayst wanted ac e y u en s not d o any back seac- dnvi ng but , - F· I d h to I Bernstien on th ,

Science

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1 week. Red and Black are the preco, u" never a "t d as J'f tier 1 I d. r i ~r. H'iram, . our O) s I c'1a id A expec t Fe sue h l seeme . . . -·----·- - ·· . I' mav assist th" e-· ' o m. . Tells of Methods of Combating dominating colors. L. H. S. pen- Questions on the Systems Were ~ce. sa ugu.s .a renc ' re- ,Lauer Ward, Jack Thompson, did hit all the bumps in the road. M1dmght m Damascus With War A. s . . ~ smgeis. ·sease and Its nants, a fern and a jar of bitterMad ~ b y Miss Davis· and ferrmg Watkin to her Players. pos1t1on with the :,. ..,. Ne1son an d n·lC k , . . R agmg . . m . Cat- 1cha," is pamsu Pierre .w.ere d"th 1 John E~wards 1m1tated an old Places Stones to be folk-song sung by 'a "La groupCachufrom the Dl . oweet give the room a much more Prevalence. Given to Her Class. "I . . . . Brooks Headliners clerl{ trymg to sell a youthful egory of Fairy Tales. !~r· L"ll' L . , . "Tuberculosis may be tra!ls- 1 c'heerful air. Because of dissatisfaction of, went to Mr. \Vatkm last sumr . • • stranger a hat. He admitted the . · iss 1 ian ewis classes, Doromltted from animal to animal and I 'rhe council moved that a recom- some pupils with the present sys· mer to ask him . about dramatic l Lauer \\ ard illustrated a sleight hat was a little dusty but he said, '111idmght in Damascus wl!en t hea Anderson, Irene Jeimiermau, from animal to man," stated Dr. mendation be made th'lt same foot- tem of grading, Miss Margaret schools in the east . H e told me ' of hand performance that he "A car passed through town today there is a religious war on, puts Maxine Hunt, Phyllis Thompson, L. V. Skidmore in a lecture before ball programs be sold only at one Davis gave a list of questions to. about the American Academy, in clai~ed ~~k ~17 t~ree months to and I left the door open." Bret Harte's stories of wild shoot- Arnold KIEinbecker, Louis Z11i'o!ogy club last Wednesday game unless it is made known that h Am I H" t · 1 nd 2 to New York and talked to me for mas er. e m tauon took place iug frontier nights in the category necker. Arthur Reed, Reed. Sartor· bl er er can is OIY a . in John D Hansen' bU k f f · the 8 after school in tGO. Doctor Skid· they are the same. determine how the students felt on , some hme. Then when he went-I. · ~ pu c spea · ·11 II 0 pretty airy tales. and Wallace Fraser. more is on the faculty of the Nethe subject. The questions were away I didn't think anything more l ::encl~~:· erfoflomi 321, flast wet:k, "Our first nigh t we were terriThe mixed Glee club will sing d }'as S t · · · about it" c ency 0 an ac ive fied but the second when the ex- "01 f L II braska Agriculture .co ege an · ' pen On as follows. (1) ·what woul~ be fair "Dil G. 'I . h speaker was being demonstrated. a ryggyason" under the direcdone a considerable amount of rerequirements for full credit work? r. arman, " io is t e manager pected shots failed to materialize. tion of Mr. Glen Case, Thursday, search work in the field of animal Biology Department ( 2 ) What am-..unt of work would be o f several Lincoln theaters, called T.o carry out the trick he placed Louis Tobin, formerly a student we swore in our indignation that November 3. ,,a 1r f or extra ere d"•? ( 3 ) H ow me up while Mr. Watkin was in ahispiece of marked chalk In donetlof and football player at Lincoln high, unless the former high grade of enA. d ue t w1.11 b e sung Thursday ·s·eases, e".n peci'ally tuberculosis. 1, . . pockets and re i dl 1 18 is now attemling the University of tertainment Doctor Skidmore is yery much much time do you l!pen•l on history Kansas City, telling me that Mr. . ca me was maintained we afternoon by Eloise Bradford, con'uterested i·n talking i.o students Greenhouse on Roof and a. Mu- outs id e of sc h oo I?. ( 4 ) H ow muc h Watkin wanted me in his company · pocket same marked piece from another Nebraska and is playing guard on would lea,-e this unappreciated t ra lt o, an d F.J oward Van Sickle, bar. l Seum Are the New who are interested in living things do you think the recitation of a I - had done some singing for :Mr. 1 ~ • the freshman squad. city which 'rnuld not even try to itone. becan"e when we studv such h Futures. student should count on bis final Gorman previously." 'hElwood 'rhompson represented keep up a cu stom with sucb The girls' glee club, under the d . · elves T e ne>Y" greenhouse is nearing "I am taking only fifteen hours • e two old women conYersing with Lucille Beezley, a sophomore, amusemen.t as we might reasonablv things we are stu ymg ours completion. It wlll be . ready for grade? h th ft f F d h " direction of Miss Helen Stowell, 1 0 1 . . . stu- work , so I have second and third ' eac1 o er. 0 ne pessimistic old e.· or ma ia ri ay w ere she demand," said Ruth. an d w·hat we ha,•e to co111bat. b "' One hundred an<i twenty-su: wi1l sing "Firefly Fairies " "TIP · u se m a out three weeks. i he periods free. During this time 1 sou was sure she would never get will enter Omaha Technical hi:>:h ~ "T b culosls is on' or these I 't. i b dents thought the present require· r i The first night had been granrl ·wind Jn the Chimne",". ·a nd "Song< u er reason 1 is slow n eing comple.ted · practi ce fo r the plays, every dav we 11 rom a pa n in her side since schoo1. ' •·o combat It is a i ments for full credit were satisfac, h 1 h After dark the hotel was locked My Mothe1· '.l'aught ' ·'e," "'atu1·a'a'' things we h av e • · s that the workmen cannot do the but Friday. . On M. atin.ee days I am er ate usbaud h. ad died although "" "° , disease caused by a microbe which noisy WO!'k until after· school has tory. Four .students believed that the doctor had d 5h b tt Francis Locke, '27, whose home and the light s put out and the morning, November 5. f the microtoo much library work was renot in the first act usually so I can I l\! d"th sai e was e er. 1·s no'v at Spr1'ngr·1·e1d, Oh1"0, 1·s atwhol e situation was just like a mus t b e see ll by Use O closed. However the heating plant leave school at three and still be 1 " ere 1 Nelson imitated a ha• Rhea Harris was absent from " t ted Doctor Skidmore · quired while one pupil t hought that , bit l d tending "'ittenbui·g L th a c I mystery story Ruth explained scope, s a · 1s the only remaining work to be in time ior the second act. Occa- • ua run.1rnrd with a toothache "' u er n school last Tuesday because of ill·s no• an extraord not enough work was r e q u i r e d . d d t lege "Every one was wondering about Tub ercu1o Sis l • ' one and it is being installed now. siona11'' 1 am in the first act tlio an a en 1st whose task it was to · "! d because many people One student 1·n Miss Davis' Amer' , t t h" tbe strange hotel, childreu were ness. unary wor , The greenhouse will be ·u sed as a then it i s n ecessary to be excused e_x r 1ca e.'. is tooth. After much ditth' di"sease lt affects ani- 1 b t . ican historv 2 spends seyen hours f It Alice Quigle, Dorotby· Charleson, crying and parents were calling in . nave 1s · · a ora ory, besides furnishing dee' from the fifth period." rcu Y it was removed and a few mals as well as man. Therefore we orations, such as flowers and a week outside of class on history, For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal 1 had cornered hBr in tlie offi"ce. da.ys _later when the effects or al· Cynthia Tupper, Lois Brooks and the approved distracted fashion ~th· 1 ·ng about it while another uses five minutes of I h Helen Ne,i-berg drove to Beatrice and there ,.,.as one glorious up Vitamins for blood, proteins for shou Id k no W Som • · plants, for the auditorium and cafe· "That's what I'm here for now.. couo ism ad worn off, the man apbody, starchy food and pa.stry for "Wh·a t i•~ Tuberculosis?" asked t er1a. . Si nee t h e w h o1e fourth floor his time outside 'lf the history pe- she explained. • I pea roar." e-ne-rgy a nd fattening. Choose . · re d once more b efore the den- Friday. ISELIN CAFE . Doctor Skidmore. He continues by is devoted to botany, biology and riod for this work. Thirty students , t1st and said, "You know. doctor, After about an hour the lights i · t i · d • t 1 I Ruth Smith, Maxine Hunt and 1418 0 Street saying, "It is a .chronic, cond ag ou.~. zoology, the greenhouse is located spenk an average o OL WO mrs a yom1·ng Sophom·ore during o.ne of. my drunken spells , Adlyn Moeller drove to Beatrice w ent 011 and everything was dis Fred W. lselin. Prop. disease affecting animal an man. in. a fine position to be accessible wee on history. uly two stu· I I lost a tooth m some .manner very gustingly serene. The s econd · 1 2 · last Friday for the football game. . h It ls characterized by a bl ood sup- to all these classes, being on the: d en t s s t u dY A mer1can · or six e S O IS S C OO puzzling to me." . mg t at the same hour as the ply which becomes cheesy-like. It southeast roof of the building. houre outside of the cla-..s period. . John 19.i.nsen, the instructor, imiEdith Hudson, former Lincoln shooting had begun before, all SNAPPY WORK is a slow disease and you neYer The plans for a museum from Sixteen put no extra time on his! tated himself when he was a small high school student and a member gathered t ogeth er with eager exSNAPPY SERVICE know it around. mother project which is underway. tory. All Students ~';1st Wea: Uni- 1boy, and also imitated the old faro- of the class of '25, yisited school pectancy and were disappointed to 'rraces of tuberculosis are so~ie- Large cases are io be put in the Seventy-nine pupils were satisforms and Mihtary Drill Is ily mail carrier. He used to accom- Friday. She now is attending the the poin t of tears! ti.Ines found in Egyptian mummies., corridors of the fourth floor so fled with the present requirements Compulsory, pany the old fellow on his mail University of Nebraska. The next day we left, importaut- Security Mutual Barber Shop This goel to show that uo one that the animals and historic c~rios for extra credit while four thoughL Ralph Ely, a s op~omore at the route and although he did just a ly escorted by a t roop of French 1200 O st.-Basement know~ how long this disease has may be taken care of as well as the more work should be handed in Natrona County high school at few small errands for him and, Ruth Sherman, who graduated soldiers out of the danger zone. ~ · Casp · . · 't d L.rncoln only for the pleasure gained, ' the I with the class of '27, is now study- gustiugly serene. · The secured been in existence. Poss1'bl Y it a f - plants. This plan wlll not be ca•·- rece l ve a gra d e of 1 or ~. F1ye , . er, W ~omi~g, v1s1,e fected anilna.ls before man's time. ried out until later in the semester. scholarR declared that a student hig~ school Fnday. The school carrier insisted ou lib erally paying ing nursing in st. Elizabeth"s hosTbe Greeks kp.ew of the disease. Will French, principal, states should receive e.i::tra credit for which he attends has a student him. pita!. Music Students Will Hypocrates made records on how that since so many students show anything he wis·hed to do. Thirty- population of 850, and the building Ruth Erck represented the famSing for Teachers Wayne McNearny, who was gradit affected the people of his time. likings to this kind of science; he six students thought too much in which they are housed is es ti- ily dressmaker who continually Music for tile Nebraslrn Teach"The ancient . Hebrews recog· thinks it will be a benefit to the work was required for a grade of mated as being worth ~3,000,000, flattered the . family about their uated from Lincoln lligh in 1927, ers' association is to be furnished received slight injuries when the nized this disease. They prohibit- school to have both the green 90 and suggested various plans to a ccording to Ral ph. youthful appearance in clothes she car in which he was riding and by the Glee clubs of Lincoln high Set>urcd esp c c: i a 11 y . b1· ed certain kinds of meats by law ·h ouse and the museum. He esti- remedy this. Military driil for boys is re- had made for them. school, and by the l''rench, German Tuekcr-Sheau for particul'J:r which w.l;e affect~ with this dis- mated that the cost will come to The students had many different quired all four year.s at Natrona Marjorie Bonniwell. represented which was driven by Lloyd Camp and Spanish classes of Miss Valeria collided with another car, October students. ease," according to ' Doctor Skid- about nine thousand dollars. , opinions as to how much the oral high school. They take drill twice a girl at a baseball game, who ~· Bonnell, Cliiss Elsie Rohakr and more. recitation should count on one's a week and practice sports the cheered for the players and was 28. Ro uncl CornereLl "Things about disease may be Band Invited to grade. One boy said that it should other days. There are 8lx com- much excited over the game until .:\Iiss Lillian Lewis. l Gr een Edged ·said but to be ot any value they only count one-tenth •Jf one per- panies, in all. Students must wear she learned they were only warm· Eloise Bradford, a Lincoln high "A La Liberte," "Au Cloir De La : Drilled Holes must be proved,'' continued the "Sit Jn" With Sousa cent while another believes it uniforms in school. The boy's uniing up. school student, was soloist at the Lune," and "Frere Jacque," an:i to P erfect Writing doctor. Louis Pasteur, a French should be more than three-fourths forms are gray 1Vith black stripes. Franklin l<'oster mimicked a opening services of the high schooi be sung by Harriet Daly. Betty Opaqu e Bond ·t J Tl1 1J • d t t k · d department of the First Chr1"st1·an f b j Th t th d chemist. discovered the tubercu· o e gra e. e m a or1 y iowe g r s are reqmre· o a e a JU ge and a prisoner just ushered lo bs, Betty Everett, Betty Harri· .\' ea.tly Boxed · Li"ncoln Band Invi"te· d to Par d "ded th t t . h" d f th d ·11 t b t th · · f 1 church, Sunday, October· 23. She losis germ in spoiled foods. • ever ec1 a one- 1r o e n • oo, u errs is more o · n on the complaint of assault and son, Marjorie Kram er, Lucile "Next came the problem of prov· ticipate in Combined Bands grade should be from oral recita- physical education. The girls wear battery. He was committed to a sang "The Prayer Perfect." Char- Miller, Alice Kie r. Loree n Hager, Under John Phillip e'the Iotte Peterson accompanied ·her. Ream ing that this disease was transmisj t•·ion. ' 1 r w '·t nr e. or bl uo m1'dd'ies w1"til , d ry cell. and Helene Gunther. Helen e, who 1 sible," atated . Doctor Skidmore, Sousa. a blue skirt. Dick Brooks ••s a clothing sales BETTER HEALTH HABITS i s from French-Switzerland, will and thia was done in 1865. The Lincoln high school band Octobe~ Awards Made Student government rules ihe clerk. When a customer came in, ' PRAG'fICED BY GIRLS alw sing "The Marseillaise," the If there was a better Histon: From 1865 to 1882 the work of was invited to participate in a. com- , • T Cl school at Natrona, and Halph says before he had a chance to utter Practicing various h ealth habits n ational hymn of France. accon1- Pape1· we would have band Under the direction of ypet t asses it i 5 very success f u J· 'Th.e govern- protest he was fitted out w1"th a is one of the m1"no1· •JroJ·ects of '·Irs. a · d b ·' d "'roving tr . a.nsm . iss. ion of disease bined Th e o cto b erm award ' , " P me John Phillip Sou.s a Tuesday, Oces s were i Y ·" ,. eth Pierce, Thursday, .. 1 from man to ~-Jmal was carried t k last e 1 i th t i 1 ug body consists of r. boys' and• new· suit and shoes. To the con- Louise Wes termann's home nurs- :";'ovemb(,r 3, befor·P. t lie ni•rsr'c de- , · · tober 1. John Selleck, manager of a en w e' n e ·yp ng c. ass- · • · _ , on. It waa found that all animals the Sousa's band concert, arranged es o f "'i ' i ss B1od wen Beynon. s·' 1ver gir 1s senior ··· D ie Lorelei." a German song, is 1 . council. There are sternation of Dick the customer ing classes.. She named seve1·al of 1 h this disease I twe ve members in each council. proved to be a deaf and dumb these habits and of those named, may ave . . ? that seYeral band organizations in meda s were won by Edythe Fagerto be s ung by Magdalene Lebsack; ! Supplies What germ _causes this dlseru;e . I this Ylcinity be admitted to the berg on the L. C. Smith with the The members of this co11ncil are mute. each girl could choose if she Genevkfre Mastalka, Mildred RohIn 1882, Robe1t Ko..ch, .I!' German, 1 • • • t f , h . record of firty words·, and bv Ruth the twelve hjghest in ~~ho.larship. T.ucll!e Miller and Betty Pringle wished one or two, perhaps three, · l l" 112~ "0" St. ·• . 1 ! arrnrnoon <-oncer . ree OL c a.r11:e. Student ,.o,·en1mEnt er.ml t COil\ d . F ng, .~ iz::beth Sinner, Erica Walker, [ round and d emons t rat eu tn s germ. Ch R' ht Id b t Franklin and Angela Elliott on the ' · · "' ' r • a es con'erse m rench at an after- trye her luck, and report later. Paulrne Herman, Ruth Leffers. Be r50 1 0 He had much difficulty to sustain ti k ~r ~s th ~f er ~o ~ '& f Remington with forty-three and for- duct in the cafeterht, and the study noon tea. Some o( the habits mentioned this germ. He made his discoverY the e s o e gn sc oo1 an or i ty-slx words respectively halls are supervised by th e stuPhilip Brownell was a, Sunday were to keep hands away from the 0 O====:-.!O accidentally, by leaving the slides . e evening concert. The band The medals earned dents . According to Ralph, you school teacher tea ching his class mout h; t o stop biting finger-nails; 0 C====::!O 0 G===:O 0 stand overnight, continued Doctor members got $2.50 tickets tor 50<J. by Evelyn Corfman, forty words, could hear a pin drop in the study that honesty and efficiency are the t o adopt better posture; to wash Fonner Student T e IIa hall. The occasional unruly stu- best policy. hands frequent!'' dun·n.,. tlie day,·· Skidmore·. and He 1eu Brem, forty-one words, , ~ Next came the p;;oblem of isoon the L. c. Smith; and Alta Hus- dent who will not co-operate is not :\Iary Belle Anderson imitated a and perhaps th e most important of lating this germ. To make a slide of Early Glee Clubs ted on the Royal. allowed in the self- 5upervlsed French clerk and her customer in these to guard against using a;1. e germ is put on a The first glee club or Lincoln study hall but pl:.ceu iu a study a millinery store. other girl's dori·ne 01• cornb. Of this germ. th Certltlcates will be awarded to slide and put in acid solution, high school was organi zed in 1900 Ruth Alstrum, thirty-four words on room under a t eacher. A cl3.3s Laverne ·westerhoff and Evelyn Girls are supposed to give Mrs. which turns the germ red•. The und~r the direction o! Professor the L."C. Smith; and to Marguerite president is chosen in all classes. ~aYey acted the parts of two girls Westermann a report of their prog- r , lide is then washed with water Sheetz. According to Mrs. A. c. "The Gusher," the paper at Na- 111 a shoe store. Evelyn u'as mo1:e ress. .,,. ~ S · E. Swedburg, thirty-two words, Dick trona high school, is published interested in the "cute" shoe " S wezey, who was Miss : · Nina. clerl'.' and put in a g l ass w ith 5 percent ~ Bursen, thirty-eight words, Lola - -- - · - - -- -- · acid-which will color It Easterday of the class of 190,,, every two weeks. The Gusher is and her last night's date than sh~ New System Used In Band. o.uR LINGER_IE BUYE. R has J'ust retur 11 ,..1 1·.rom NEW YORK ~ Su lphu'"'o v e. P A~a!n wash the slide in there were tw.o glee clubs, the Ce- Ramsey, twenty.eight words, Ber- a four to eight page paper, with was in shoes. •N ew me tliods of checking atw~th a charmrng array or: crepe de chine-"' liu12:erie, which we blu · Yi ting price. water. .n.a cllians for the girls, and the SchU· tha Zimmer, twenty-five words, and six columns. Katherine Howard was an Iri"sh t end ance are used in the orchestra wi l\ o Ff er a t· a mos ·c m Alma Krumn with thirty"nlne words d b d E h J r b "Many people think we have 016• erts tor the ·b oys. The Cecllians on the Remington. The da ys in Ralph's high school maid call!ng the Iceman down for an abn · adc'h P ay e~ is assigned STEP-I NS, "SHORTY" BLOOMERS, and slraight-line or eases because we have been bad,'' feature number was "Estudianare diYided into six one hour pe· the dirt Ire tracked in. a num er an l e ro 1s called sim· . waist-style CHEMISE r.re or dainty pastel shades-flesh stated the doctor. "These diseases tina." S . . C d•d riods. School starts at 8 : 30 in I Ruth Plummer mimicked the ilar to the army method. If a player pe_ach, coral, orchid , Kile and mai.ze. Trims or margo laces: are here and it is ,.our look-out to Both clubs met on<:e a week Wimmmg an l ates the morning" and ends at 3: 45 iu conversation that takes place be- does not call his number in turn t" o-tone combmatwns of the silk, rose-buds. net s, deep and Are to Report Today the afte1·nor>n. .i1. ·h alf-hour llotne twee h he is marked absent. narrow Ja.ces, and georgette ruffles add to their daintiness. protect yourself against them. S e P arat e l Y an d once a wee k t oge th• · n er mother · and their cook "I will issue thecall for candi· d h h They do not just happen nor ant er. T h ere were about fifty memroom per10 opens t a afternoon w en ever her mother enters the they accldentn.I. They are ca.used hers in the two clubs. They met dates about Wednesday," dedared program. Class meetings are held kitchen as a meal is being preby some living form of life." after school and like our clubs of Foster Matchett, swimming coach, on ·wednesday, a nd ass emblies on pared. Is this germ very resistant to today but received no credit. who is waiting until the end of the Thursday during this period. Louise Pierson, Dorothy Hae and outside conditions? It w111 llve tor The first number they sang in first nine weeks when the girls wlll T\Yice a week there ls an activity a month 1n butter, in raw milk for public was the cantata, "Gallia," by haYe finished their classes and the : period in which studtlnt s can do 10 er 15 days, in dry salive 126 Gounad. Besides the regular glee boys will have free rein. ! any one of about one hundred and OSBORN days, water 70 days, in tissue for club there was a special quartet. Each boy. who has . not. alrea~y fl.fty t hings. The y have boys' and · · -;:; • tim S hi In thl t t Fr d H 1 had a physical exammat10n, \ \!ll : girls' etiquette classes during t his Ph ;;: _,,. Hi y arlOUll Jen~th s OL e. uns ne s quar e were e a 1, a ::: Hi ~=DD the 1erm in a few hours. Heat bass, and Miss Frieda iNuner, who be required to have one before en· pe riod, or you C<l,Il study your hob· kills the germ but they can live tor is now Mrs. Charle11 Gregory, alto, tering the pool. This year there hies, such as the ukelele, spelling', Has .)'-...,, 8 or 10 days in a temperature 300 both living in Lincoln at the pre& will be definite tests that each boy I officership or parliamentary dri.11. .....ee11· belo·~ ~6ro. t ti A will have to pass before he can re'I'he high sch,ool building itself is New Line of Dorines L-8639 or B-4952 de.,. " ~ en me. lso there were Nellie i These germs . have a great hold McFall, who is now Mrs. Jones, s<r ce ve credits. A small amount wl!l a quadrangular affair, with class and l!l ;.-;:;Hi on lite. prano, residing in Omaha, and be collected for towel fee. from rooms on. tll·e. firstth.· ree floors and ~;.:.l Doctor Skidmore concluded his Herbert McCullar, tenor, now uv- those who have not already paid the band· room ou the fourth. Most Latest in Stationery ,~ talk by showing the club specimens Ing in Minneapol!B. them. . , of the students eat in the cafeSaxe>phone Soloist B-2323 that bad been destroyed with tuteria. The acoustics of the audi- 915 So. 13th STAFF ARTIST KFAB berculosill germs. Porto Rican Boys Seek SHRUBS TR~NSPLANTED 'I torium . make it possible for i; TO GIRLS PLAYGROUND speaker to 1alk in an ordinar-· The removal or young shrubs 1 vowe, . . . . Featuring His Own Course of Correspondence Here and still have his v01ce can- , COUNCIL MEETING. Letters from four Porto Rican from one place to another, and the 1 t t • .h Y l\ioclen 1 Sax:ophone Playing. 11 ~ fette from Wlll F h o a par s or t e room. - tin r M dith Nrelnc ' colm- boys who wish to correspond with pruning of old shrubs in order to I ---- --·-- - men g on ere e sons et- ; pupils who are taking Spanish in lengthen the play ground, kept men !. Jack Solomon returnea to school Studio 1309 Street 1 Lincoln bigh school, were receiyed, busy on_ the field north of the 1 Monday, October 24, after an ab11 . :_i_;j, : by the Spanish last week. I' school all Jas.t :veek. In doing this sen:e o.r three weeks. During this ,. I) ing Wednesday. Mr. French pro- Several students Ill the Spanish 4 approximately !1fteen feet has been penod he underwent an operation posed that a standard class con- classes intend to answer the added to, the boys' field. . for appendicitis. For Service 11 siitution be made and that each in- letters. The . ypunger shrubs and some j While y OU Wait coming class decide for themseh·es new ones were planted around the 1 Let Us Show OU Our ill

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Betty Some alumni football men ha1'e suggested that passes to all ath~

"Dry Ye Eyes," "Where Dawn and

Sunset Meet" and "'Rose of Heart." Don Pendell

Walter O'Malley

HOLTON INSTRUMENTS

GIBSON BANJOS

REASONABLE

KALJN'S. PHARMACY

August H. Dietze Band and O;chestra Shop Phone L-HG 9

21st and J St.

Lincoln, Xel>.

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OUR PRICES ARE

:r:!s~~h ~:i0~1!1~~':;~er, Mil- ~;:r~~~: ~~~~a~~~c~~~er 1!~e~:=~ and to beautify the grounds. Legion auxillary. The girls wore white sl!k dresse s. Each dress was trimmed with a bright colored flower on the shoulder. They sang

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Octette Gives Program. I girls' playground on the east and The Lincoln high school girl5' on the north in order ertectually Winifred octette made its · first public ap- to screen the field from passers-by,

Russell Trott, chaii·man of the bi<lyele racks committee, reported that cinders would be placed around- the racks south Of the ch l s 00 . It was . found that the graphic arts club, the stage craft club, the co=ercia1 club and the cheer leaders had no rating in the ::-at-

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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: Li!'lcoln Buslneu College-Nebraska School or Business

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Plan to enter n,ow. P St. at 14th

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927. -- ~ - - --~--

Red and Blacko Warriors Hang Up Their Fifth Straight Win I Links out-yarded

Reserves Used Most of Beatrice Game--

the Techsters I but thB breaks were against them I which made the game so close. ; Scores of previous Lincoln-Tech i games: f 1922 Lincoln 13. 'fech 7. I 1923 Lincoln 20, 'f. rh 0. 1924 Lincoln 0, Teci1 6. 1925 Lincoin 16, Tech 6. 1926 Lincoln 6, Tech 3. I RESERVES WIN ,BY 13 TO 0 Totals: Lincoln 55, 'J'ech 2''

Red and Black Reserves Shut Out Aggie Hi

,II FOOTBALL BRIEFS II I Omaha Tech, one of Lincoln's I i most feared opponents, took Omaha i

Final Count Is 45 to oI

I South to a 13 to 0 defeat last FriI day. This shows tlrn.t •recll has an aggressive team which means that the Brownies \\'lll have ~11eir hands full to bring down the fighting Maroons.

Brownies Hang Up Their Highest Il Altho _neatrice has ) et to win a game this season they gaYe a goo<l Count of the Season. account of themselyes. In the first

Athl t" A • t" ,Scrubs Outplay the Young Farme IC ssoc1a IOD Start to Makes New Rulings,· ers From Finish.

1 The Red and Black reserves con· I a touchdown. The interference 1 quarter lhe Beatrice aggregation j N L Tyson Resigns From Con 1 BROWNE SAVES REGULARS worked well and Perry was hardly brought back ol<l times by their : . t;ol Board While L. C. - ! tinued their winning streak touched. fighting spirit. : w·ick s B ecomes R eg: when they bounced Coach Wilbur r Id s · 't . i I aro Beatrice kicked off to Perry on cnuu t was actmg cap· ular Member. I Knight's Aggies to a 13-0 score, , Several changes hava been made on the Ag college field. Jirt Perry in Last Minute of Play the 30 -yard line. Perry started to- tain of Link's team l<'rlday when This Harne team downed the war d t 1rn east sidelines, but sud- Austin was not in the lirwup. Ifa rin the Nebraska high school ath.Makes Two Long Runs for en 1y cut b ack and caught the Be- old is not new to the captain job association rulings and In · 1 letic d as he was the pilot of the seconds Crete reserves Saturday by a 13·7 Touchdowns. 1 Using. only a few little different atrice eleYen flat-footed. He then .1 other important factors concerning plays and the second team lineup I tore down the east sidelines sev· last year. the associa\ion. score as an eye-opener to the Li~most or the game, the Links had emy yards to a touchdown. The In the total of this season's The crowd in the bleachers at the Beatrice-Lincoln game is shown lD tins picture. 'fhe Beatrice N. L. Tyson of ScoEtsoluff has coin-Crete fray. ame ended a fem seconds latei·. scores so far the Links have piled high school building is in the background, Beatrice has an oval with bleachers built on the natural Altho the scrubs were our little difficulty in defeating the g n I. resigned from the board of k conup one hundred and seventy-six to 11• s 1ope o f t h e groun d . 0 n the opposite side are parh:ing places for cars. d weighed thev outplaved the voung 1 1 The Red and Black eleven Used i trol. He has left ~c ioo wor an farmur• frolll' sta t t'0 fl i h ' 0 range e1even o f B eatrice to the the opponents, thirteen points.,' tune of 45 to o. The Red and on IY a few off tackle plays with I will enter the insu1·ance business. ~ ~ r n s · Black !n winning their fifth an occasional forward flip mixed Th.is is an average of . thirty-five Fifteen Track Suits Principal L. C. Wicks of Fremont The Reserves made their first straight game of tbe season tallied in. Coach Browne used all precau- pomts to the game, the OP· Issued Last week I has been duly installed as a reg- touchdown after recovered 2 the greatest number of points they ticm to save his regulars for the ponen_ts with a margin a little more Fifteen track suits have been is- . I ular member of the board. an Aggies fumble on the 0-yard 80 far have made in any game this big Tech game next Friday. Next than two. sued since Coach Graves' initial I As provided for in the new COil- ! line. With vYeyant and Durisch alseason. The Links subs played all to Grand Island, the Omaha Tech Twenty-four players were used to Waite Football call for fall tracksters. Suits are 'stitution, a meeting shall be held: ternatlng they brought the ball but a few minutes of the game. game will be the severest. whip Beatrice. All of the players High School being issued in the equipment room in connection with etich district 1 within a yard of the Aggie's goal. c 0 a ch Browne started his The Brownies made a total of were tried out by Coach Browne.;1 Program Comments·;:ion the 1 every evening after school. UNDEFEATED THIS YEAR 1 meeting of the Nebraska State Weyant added the needed yard Lincoln Game. · · shock troops" at the start of the sixteen fi,.•t downs. Defensive Bob Chamberlain, who hurt his 1 "There are plenty of suits left Teachers association this fall. The with a 1ine plunge. The try for ga.me and kept thelll there untll work of Schmitt, Betz and Hart· arm in practice last week, will be In the football program for t he and I will issue another call In Defensive Game Has Kept purpose of these meetings will be point, a pass from Bauer to Lncharter the second quarter had man stood out on the Links line. probably out for quite a while. game between Waite high of To- about a week," stated Coach Graves Opponents From Mountto elect in each of the six districts singer was good , but the captain started. Beatrice team came out Masterson put himself Jn the lime- Di 9k Armstrong did not suit up but · ledo and Central bigh of Memphis, last week. "EYery man that has : in3' a High Score one member and one alternate for stepped outside. 'l'he Reserve;; the field determined to give Lin- light by snagging several forward ;nrhprobably be ready for Omaha ; played in the ·waite bowl, Oct. ~8. any track ability should be out. for Years. , the board of control, and to trans- kicked off to the Aggie's who re011 eolu all they had, but after a fierce flips. Poore was called out of the ec · . . . : ,-·as the following comlllent on 1he The team has been noticeabl¥ When Lincoln faces Omaha Tech : act such other business as may turned to the 35-yard line w)lere tussle in the first ten minutes the line to punt, which he did well. In ~smg /he su~stit~tes ~n the I Links-\Vaite game: weakened by graduation which Friday on the Tech gridiron they I properly come before the body. they battled on even terms, neither Brownies start~d a scoring punch All of the subs did well and were Beatrice ray, . o~c rowne "Altho Viraite was defeated by makes the greater share of the will mee1 a team wllose record so, The dates of the state basketball one being able to make the retbat lasted thruout the game. used most of the struggle. proved that all of his men were Ljncoln, Neb. last week at the Uni- burden fall on the remaining letter far this season is impressirn. Thsy; tournamem nave been announced CJ.Uired number of yards, till a punt Dale McClanahan was the power in equal to the game occasion. Only once versity of 'N~braska Memorial sta · men." · the entire di<l the Beatrice • won fror 11 Lex1·n g t on 6-o ; Gran d and several ot I1ei· rules governmg . by Bauer fell deep 1'n the Agg1'es' game the Of the Start the .'\fter Links kicked off and then held Be- of the Orange eleven on both of· eleven make a Iirst down. In the dium the followers and fans of the Island held them to a 0-0 tie; they the tournament. territory which looked like a touchatrice for no gain. Beatrice then fense and defense. Nelson also other times the Beatrice backs Waite hi school football team need i won from Kansas City Central 7-6 The tournament will be held in i back, but the half end'ed with the punted to Lincoln, who punted also. pulled down the Links' backs for were thrown for losses. not be ashamed, for defeat by such IDC'O D lg I ' and this last Saturday they won Lincoln, March 8, 9, 10, 1928. ; scrubs carrying the big end of " .'\. bad pass from center lost the losses. Traylor did most of the Karl Tindall, the hard hitting a team is nothing to be ashamed !rom South Omaha 1~·0. The close The official basketball season 16-0 score. [,inks 35 yards when the ball was ball lugging, fullback, was not suited up in the of. The Lincoln team ran rou~h-. ID scores of" Omaha Tecil are [re- will be between December 26 and 'I'he third quarter looked like a. passed over Abbot's head and he Lineup and summary: .B'riday !fame. Karl has a bad knee shod over the !l~hter aud more m· quent because of their Iype of play. February 25 inclusiY<i. ; continuation of the second, till had to run the ball down the field r.incoln-Beittrko but will probably be in shape for experienced '' a1te team for three I Debate Class Is Working on I 'rhey play a defensive game, keepIn order to be admitted to the' Lichtenst!ger, reserve right tackle, recover it. This did' not daunt !i~~;~~~,n .:: ::::::JL::::::::: £;1; ~~~ the Omaha Tech game. quarters, but in the last quarter,· th Child Labor QuesI ing their opponems to a low score, tournament a team must play al recovered a blocked punt on Ag10 t he Red and Black, however, as .. .' .'.' .' .' .'.' .' .' · 'J'h.-; Beatrice school is fortunate Waite suddenly came to life and '. e tion. hoping to pushover enough scores least eight regularly scheduled gies' 15-yard line from where Wey1 in having a splendid athletic field. by a brilliant pass.ing attack Lincoln higii scnool inll join the : themselves to win. Thi3 always ' games with state teams and must i ant carried the ball within a lyard ·. :_ :...· :_ :_ :. :. :. :. :...· consistent gains by John Stone and Harry Wuelser smacked down to This fleld was used by the Heat- passerl their way to thirteen points Nebraska, high school debatin2'. ~nakes Tech a teared opponent and win at least 50 percent of ~ames 11 of the goal. On the next play Wey', he Beatr1'ce 12-yai·d l1'ne at the ~~'ube~;~r. ·:::: ·::::'.\ b11 ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·... WTltrt"uY!slokrl rice baseball team in the all-state before Lincoln knew what it was league this year. The debate claso, I f th ey are b eat '. 1. th ey are "<'l'Y . over on a ]'me plunge. 'played. 'I an t carri e d it end or the first quarter. Here §;i~~ . : : :: : : :: :: ;~~::::::::.: :~;;;:; l g When the league was all about. Hawk, the flashy Waite is already working on the league seldom beaten badly. Other important :1ew rulings A pasti from Bauer to Luchsinget· ·omne rushe<l in a few regulars. Substitutions: L1nco111 -- Keisselbach. ea ue. h i Id . quarterback, aided by the brilliant Lincoln and Omaha Tech have liave been macle bv tJ1 e hoa1·d of was good for he extra point. Bl " [or ~as:oroon, Koster for Hartman broken up t e f e was given to 1 th t d question, which is that of "Child , Art Perry carried the ball to the Schmitt for Witt. Martin for Schmitt' I · · · ld passing of Ape • was e outs an · · been causing hain to stand on end control. A motion was brought up 1 'l'he final quarter opened wirh Au•trn for Betz, Batty for Poore, Suter th.e Beatrice high school. The fle ing star of the game. Labor." line on three at the is set down low, and l!as a wall; "The Cornhuskers showed \'iaite. Actual class debateB have already since 1922, when they first met on, by Principal P. w. of the Reserves still sweeping the big line and Berne Packer put it across Schmitt. Woodsldo for Koster. Woodley similar to Lincoln hizh school 'b Up unti'l 'he last '"eek 01• the gridiron. 1,',-ery time Omaha is, Grand Island, seconded by Super- 1 Aggies off their feet. Weyant made 1 . T for Austin. Thorpe for Trott. Beatricejust what western hospitality conegun. ' " for the frrst touchdown. . wo more Greenl ee ror Ramsey, Breese tor N'l chols, wall. so most of the class WD"k has heeii mentioned, and espechlly Tech, intendent J. A. Doremus of Aurora, twenty yards on a fake play round 1 b f th d f the Venton for Breese. Beck for Wittul•kl slsts of. They met the team at • the e e ld h'll tl t touchdowns e ore e en T0ouchdowns; Perry 3, Stone z. Pa.-k: Perry has shown tlle Lincoln the s tation, placed machines for that of becoming familiarized with r ar co c l s ia craw up that no member school be per- 1e ft en d . A pass from Durisch to half gave the Red and Black a 19 : ·Ertrn roin'f' Stone (placekick), fans just what broken field run- their LlSe, showed motion pictures the question. Because uf the way the supporter's back. All of the mitted to play a post-~eason foot- Luchsinger netted ten more, We:0s".,~;~ b~,.~~n~~~: to 0 lead. I ning is. Perry on every attempt of the game to the team, and did it is stated, plenty of room is left games have been thrillers from ball game subsequent to the Satur· ant made fiye through the line and Beatrice kicked off to Perry, who Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o rn ~ J 9-U makes -considerable yardage. In evervthin!? to malke \Vaite's visit for argumc n t I'. both zide:;. The whistle to wnistle, and this year day following Thanksgiving. This on another series of plays brought · t o the center Beatrice · · ·' ei · · ,e · · · ·M· · · · To o. a 0- O the B6atrice ~alll"S Perrv'" last -0ne 'to be- remembered ::ts a model 1 will be n o excep t'rnn. T'ne l ,m · k s motion was carried by a majority. · · ti10 b a 11 on t h e Aggie · 8-yard line. ma d e a 1oug ie t urn ornc1a1a · ·Re d t t' f id' LI 1 th trod Farley You11g' "1. t"'u o» "" umpire. ~ ~ -· - ·c ass emons I a rnn so ar shows have won four oul or th of the gr iron. nco n en : src11i,, : 1ea< nesman, Sam two touchdoWn8 were made in one of real courtesy." that the outlook for putting out a b e f'. IY"' It was moyecl by Yes. Hazel i where a pass from Bauer to Adil· the field to the second touchdown.: ----- I minute. In those last two counters The Waite team won the ~!em- winning team this year is quite' attl.,s. '\Volf of Harnplon, ~ccunded by i drong was incomplet<e anc! ~ ..n over Packer, Perry and Trott each made i Perry was hardly touched. phis clash by a score of 33 to o. promising. With the united sup- : In 1922, when the Omaha sehooJ i Principal J. G. Master,; of Omaha' the goal line. The ball was broughL several long gains which took the ! The Crete high team atter their port of the school back of the was in its first year the Brownies Central, that interscholastic bas- '·into play on the Aggie 20-yard line ball to the Beatrice 4-yard li~e. ' smashing defeat by the Links took team there is little quebtion but no.sed them out by one touchdown, 1 ketball for girls be prohibited on from where Nealy punted. The punt Perry then tore thru the Beatnce Seward under their oelts by the LINCOLN-OMAHA TECH that Lincoln should have an even the score being 13 to 7. ' the part of member schools, same rolled sixty-five yards deep in the line for the last four yards and a Hard score of 32 to o. CLASH DATE CHANGED chance with the other schools of In 1923 the Links defeated the t© become effective Se:utember l, Reserve territory where the game [l)Uchdown. Fought Games Feature "Texas" Stotts was the best all of the Lincolnthe state for gaming prominence Te-chsters to the tune f}[ 20 to 0. 1927. This motion was als(' carried. i ended shortly afterwards. Deatrice again kicked off to the Sophomore Activity on North arouna pla"er of tne Links reserve The date in debate. Bishop playing left guard ' Omana Tech football battie, has oThis wasc the same :;ear that R'l B k W · I: onClair Links. The Lincoln quartette broke Field the Past Week. team in the Friday Beatrice game. been changed from Nov~mber 5 Every member ol' the Lincoln bmaha entral defeated the Links I ey rea s Fnst G the Reserves, was one of the big ,e on se"er·al long .runs. Perr" Th f tb 11 ' tt d d th B t · h' h h l · 1· bl Y 27 to 3 · A week later the Tech 1"n North i"eld ame reasons why the Aggies did not ' , e oo a toilers the north ::>co umpe e yonng ea nee to November 4. This will make 1g sc is e 1gi e to try out 100 ~ a gain made a 25-yard end run. field proceeded in their schedule backs for considerable losses. d 'd for membership on the debate team defeated .Central by a score The th·st real injury from the make any gains through the line. the game be playe on Fri ay of 20 to O. This showed that the Al l h After a few more scabs at the line games when the Red defoated the Friday, the twenty-second, seems ·instead of Saturday. It wil 1 also quad. Try-outs for those interested Links had a 1lay off when Central northfield football games t 10ug O ?6 hoccurred D t h being t . hurt d h' in . the ht third h' the Links took the ba11 to t h e 3· Grays, 8-0 Tuesday night. The to he a lucky .number for r.he Link>. will be held on Thursday, No"eni\Vednesday, ctober ~ , w en on quar er e re ame is fig w 1ch give the Links a c h ance to see ' defeated them . yard line where Packer smashed Golds and the Orange fought to a Three teams bearing Lipcoln colors the Cornhusker& in acticn. This ber 3, room 210 at 3 o'clock. Mr. Riley, ca Pt a in of the Grays. stands out in every game. The first tim e the Techsters · t R 'l C t · N I d G · oYer for athi r d touc hd own. B ou It ei· 0-0 score. This was ~t hard game, broughc home victory scalps. The will be the week of the teachers Hansen has asked that those who sustained a broken wr1s . 1 ey ap am • ea Y an . Harrison . k hi'ch have defeated the Red and Black h ti · t · th A · ma_ de a nea. t d rop k IC w ! but neither of the teams had the Links seconds t09k the Aggie high wish to test their ability along this was carrying the ball and as e were ie marns ays m e ggie 1 c<>nvention. 19 to o was Jn 1924. The Lin!is held the d b b kf' Id h'l D · h L"atse d th e L m k s score. to · ; ability to score. farmers to a 13 to O beating while : line wlth others, get in touch with plowed through a hole opene Y ac ie , w 1 e unsc , Weyant ,\ h ch started ' The following night the Orange ,1 their understudies defeated the:1 · d id their stuff for him, room 210, as soon as possible. much heavier Omaha bunch 1.o two Haig, a man caught hilll and he was an ct L uc h smger• Th e same t eam '. 1 the game _we.re back 111 the battle! and the Reds battled to a score- I Beatrice seco:ids, 7 to o. The first! • field goals, which were boosted by tackled. He fell on his arm and his the Reserves. "'the begmnmg of the se6\ond half. less tie. But the Grays drubbed 1 team emerged yJctorious by 45 too. H1-Y Members Play Quarterback Leroy Zust. The next hand was bent under breaking his Bishop, Sauer, Prestegard and The subs proceeded to have every- the Golds by a S1'0re of 12-0. ! Sh.:ty-five points '\\'ere scored for Basketball Weekly year the Links got a revenge when wrist-bone in two places. Don Armstrong played a good game on thing their own way .. All of the A ha1'ii fought game between the ' the three victories. " Every \Vednesday night after the they went to the metropolitan city played the last quarter not realizing I the line. attempts of the Beatrice team to Gold and the Red Thursday night George Saner playing left tackle meeting at the Hi-Y, the club has to battle Tech to a. 26 to 6 defeat. his injury. This loss from his team I Lineup and sumlllary: timash the llne were battered. They was scoreless until ;;he third quar- 011 the reserves was flashing some the high school basketball fioor The sooond team res3rves gav e "Bud" McBride booted three sep- will be a blow to them as he was a i Aggie High- Lincoln 1:cs proceeded to outplay and beat the ter. Then the Reds settled down style out at Aggie high Friday. He from eight o'clock until nine. The an inkling of what is yet to come arate field goals in this game which very shitty and aggre~sive quarter· ! ~n•lereon. · · · · · · · · ·10 · · · · · · Knc":land to fragments cinched the contest. Prerost of . . 1 Nealy (C) ..... ·• .t;t .. · .. · .. · · Seue• t J I · to line plunging which resulted in was In almost every play and Hi-Y is divided into four cha]>ters when they beat Beatrice in a 7·0 bacl{ makrng long gams when he s.taat3 ............ lg... .. . . .. Bis'ho1• Bear ce e even Harry Wuelser and John Stone a touchdown. The Orange and the spilled the Aggi% for :many losses. and each chapter has a basketball opening game. The game was Tech made a long end run which: tool;: the ball. He was also a good ir~\~·';,'~1 P'.·~ste~~'s'! hit the line for several good gains Grays next took the field and the Henry Bauer was getting off team. The quartet of chapters play fought with plenty of spirit througewas the result of Tecli's scores. defensive player and kept his opI nrcut; · · · ·······.rt · · Lich tenet·'"·! 1 t t M t ' Last year a ft er the Linlrn had · H. Harr.son · · · · · .. ro. · · · · · Ai n.stion~ and with ~ pass or wo o as er- I the Orange semed to run wild. some good punts in the Aggie games against each other. "Chiclr'' out bul. was marred by frequent pon<•nt~ from acquiring several u. Harri•ou · · · · · ··" b · · · 'C) Lu"1is1""'"11" the Lmks took the ball j Long end runs and passing the ball game. Anderson is making a prom1smg fumbles by both sides. Coach been defeated by Grand Island they touchdowns which they would have .. ::: :.':::: :: .; ::.:::::· 1 81 r.he field. Wuelser made a 20-yai d resulted in several touchdowns. Lyle Weyant, 1·esene3 fullback, basketball team or his chapter 'George "Dutch" Koo ter',; warrior3 defeated Tech by '1 count of 6 to 3· made. '\. ';.:·~ost•~~~;;,;~: "~e·:~;.~.~~·_:_: B~ack~t~) f~ 1'. run in this quarter. Stone then However, the Grays carried the did flashy open field running 011 wh!IP, "Pat" Gish and the two Nel- took better adYan tag<~ of their Omaha gained an early lead In the It will be three weeks before the r.1rhtensti""'" Ball • f o r· h'.ne.,iau<1. l'o•1· rk the ball over [Or the Links' " 11 d d b t th first quarter when Nelso11, kicked land f•>r Arm•tron :.. Lywan f oi p,,, '"" va own o e 0 range 2-yar the college field Friday. Art Knee- son brothers also have good mate- rea 1rn 110wever, and the game was ~ast can be removed and then an- gant, Richard• tor B o ..,, Bo.,e for Ri<-h· too fourth touchdown of the aame 1· but did t h th t th · h f a field goal. Tbe Links did not anls. l'rest,.gar<l for T.yrn:rn, Lyman for • "' · me, no ave e s reng land spoiled the Aggies hopes for rial for teams. A tournamei; t will won m I e ourth quarter when other three weeks before h can B1s110p. The Links again tore down the' to put the ball behind the scoring end runs in the Reserve-Aggie be started as soon as the chap .. ers Leonard Smith picked up a bad score until the dying moments of ta!( off tbe splints. . H.Afi:';;;:,~o~unber for st ~a tH, Horn '" '' tield and were headed for another i line. game. sponsors are chosen. , l~ick and crossed the double chalk- the contest when Berne J>acker I score by periods: wuchdown when Wuelser made a! The percents are as follows: Coach \Vllbur Knight of Aggie smashed oyer for a counter, which 1 Forty-four players were taken to Reser\'es ............ 0:; 0u 70 ~-IJ0 1Jine. 1 15-vard run over the goal line.~ 'J'eam- Games Won Loot Ties p St t f l gave the game to Lincoln. The Beatrice. Seventeen were with the A!l'gies · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · oJ 'H d • si'· high iil anxious to book a game for COACH BROWNE'S MEN . o t ea urc~l in the Lincoln . I reserve squad and twenty-fiYe with Offtc1als: Referee. A:ahaster. "-es:e;l'he play was called because of a i 0 ;aniie":::::: : 00 ~ lme, and backfie:d honors were ' . an. uinptre, i.rcrnti-re, Nehras1,a; head3 • .u , Turkey Day on foreign sod as th" ALWAYS IN CONDITION I I the first team. linesman, Vogeler, N'ebraslrn. 1 lineman who was guilty of holding IG~~K fairly well divided. The feature I the play, I Aggies ~a:e but ~'le ga.me off theil· Coach Browne keeps his men in run of the game was made by , r::::::,::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::;;:::;:::~:::;::::::::;:::;::,;::::;:::::::::;~::::::::~::::::::::::::;;~~ 00 r

F~iday

1 ·

Waite Appreciates

western Hosp1ta . Ii ty

:eavi~g

' IT h w·11 B : I ec I e A worth y Foe

~auer

I H" h w·11

Jo• Debal e League

~;.~;,1itt

J~o;;v~~e.

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trie~

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H~trnley

G •d" W • r1 iron arr1ors Struggle Valiently

' W •

oster s arr1ors Df B • e eat eatrtCe

~on

do,~n

:ii3i

BRIGHAM'S

Beatrice around the left end. Thi> i thriller put the ball on the Lincoln 15 yard line but a stone wall was held _and a drop kick hlocke<l 011 the fourth down.

Early in the last quarter the 'j TWENTY-FIVE OUT FOR . home gridiron. i' good condition by "setting UJ/ ' e:i::· Brownies scored again after Wuel- I BASKETBALL PRACTICE : ercises and other forms of \\'Ork;,er and Stone had hit the line for In order to get into condition for 1r Havelock Reserves players ! out which lllake Lincoln repeated gains. Abbott tossed_ a I the oncoming basketball season, , to Play Picked T earn I ab.le to stand the bumps of a game neat pass to Masterson which twenty-five boys reported to Coach'I The Havelock resenes met the Ii fairlv well. 0 r c h B ' f 't uette d ten yar d s. Ano th er pass, Ivan Overman, at eight o'clock 1 plclced Round Robin league team ne o oac rowne s avon es

dA~~tt,

~o f~rott,

eveni~'g

trom this ;ime j :\fonday_ .in th'" high school Monday night, October 31, on the I game 1 e en yaSrt s, an ~e<le1t·ha gymniasmm. his was Uie second , north field. A short time ago the pla,·er accustom~ed to 111.tt· ig th 1RJ 1. Round Rob1·n team held the Have11 f ew more p 1ays one earn e pract ce. , ' e ~ ball over. Stone also kicked the The boys were p. ut th. ru a stiff j 1ock reserves to a o to 0 score, al· ground while running at full Bpeed. " try for point. This made the workout Monday with a few point- i though at one time the Round Robin i Players have been known to wake ~

sc~~es~~:~~ 3:g!~no;1~~~~~n~all ;;·;e~~

on the Beatrice 10-yard line when they lost it on downs. At this point Coach Browne sent in several regulars. On the first play Beatrice punted a short one to Perry, who caught the ball, and reversed the field for

~~:k;l~o:ro~ r~! ' ~:~10::";:~.~~ot \l::e,b~~t d~~ :~~I ;,~ou~k t~~:r B~el~:ul;~~h l~~~e~rya:~: ~

:::i::ln!r straight-Jn shots were practiced and the rest of the workout was devoted to dribbling and passing the ball around from man-to-man, each making a pivot as he caught the ball.

find the punch needed to cross the roll and sprint." remaining white line. The Round Robin team is made up of the pick of fifty-five boys who I play football on the north field. I ,II

Fenton B. Fleming ! Jewelers

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Savings Accounts

iii

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E. F. Snavely, Sec'y.

an gifts -

T~~~f~~!~;;~io Photograp/,, live fo,.ve'

It .IS T"lme NOw to Have

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going to study

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JEWELER-GIFT COUNSELOR

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DIAMONDS

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Be sure and get your order in for your

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VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 EXAMINATIONS HAVE BEEN coMPLETEn

'/wa11ace Fraser :

tt·1-y CIub 8 ears jst.uden ts zn. F~vor o1" Macaronz,.

Teac·hers Most 1PHYSICAL PopuIar WI•th H• S• StU.dents I

Charles

w. Bryanj'

NO.

lone- Th.1rd of

1ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN sQuADs AT DINNER.

Spaghetti_ an·,·d .Beans for Lunch1yote dBest 0rator I

Student Bod: On Honor Roll

The first part of the physical ex· The Lincoln Rotarians held their aminatlons has been completed. I amrnal football di11ner Tuesday I 1 The work has taken thirteen days noon, November 1. The University i of candy are : I of Nebra~ka and Llncol11 high foot- I an d was planned by Miss Jessie B. .. '·The cafeteria belongs to the malts and five boxes . _ Jury, head of. the Latin depart- Hi- Y Activity Is a Credit and I boys and girls of the Li11coln high used daily. '•Is ~incoln. o.v~r-Building?'' I ball squads were the gu 8 sts of ----, me11t. The vision a11d hearing tests. Recommended to Any Boy. I school, and that is why we want "We feel that food is essentia: Mam Topic Discussed at j honor. The Nebraska band wel-: ----·Stenographic Work Second in i were co11ducted by Dr. Earl B. Says Bryan. i barely to make expenses, and serve to your needs so we do not enLast lVfeeting of the i corned both teams with their S{)hool ~leven Receive Grades of 1 or 2 Mrs·· J · courage the sale of ca11dy. We want F onun. 1 • t Choice ol Lile Work Expres- · Brooks. assisted by nurses from the Charles w. Bryan, ex-governor I the best of foods" · stated ·· 1 tulles. Dick Westover m ro d uce d in Five SubJ·ects. th Li 1 G 1 h 'tal d d t f L' "" Minderfer, who has charge of you to have vegetables and other "ls Lincoln Overbuilding," was Coach VV. H. Browne, and Coach _ 1ive in Questionnaire. e . Il{)O n e~era ospi an an pas mayor 0 mco 1n, "as ti 1' ·t h "Th f t i t b body building foods," says the ----i the Lmcoln Samtarium. Dr. Louis speaker at the Hi·Y meeting 'Ved· ie '.I c ell. · e ca e er a mus . e the topic . of discussion at the Ernest Bearg, who is a Rotarian, Meier a11d Dr. H. A. Capek were 11 es day, November 2. In a self-supporting for none of the tax cafeteria manager. Forum meeti11g Thursday eve11ing, i11troduced the players on the Ne- ~VIORE THAN LAST YEAR speech he stated that the Hi-Y is I payer's money goes into it," con· Beans, hamburger and spaghetti October 27. Wallace Fraser led the braska team. MENTION 715 KINDS OF WORK the dental examiners. are the most popular dishes with discussion and was, voted the best Those who assisted in recordi11g a credit and recomme11dation to ! tinued the manager. are: Katharine Howard, Leonard any boy. The matter of a Girl and' The cafeteria is i11 charge of Mrs. the stude 11 ts. Sixtee 11 POU!lds or speaker of the eveni11g. Lincoln, H.eport for First Six Weeks Similar Questionn'°ire Sent Out Nelso11, Willard Hedge, Charlotte Reserve Hi-Y banquet was dis· Helen Pierce and Mrs. J. W. Min· beans are used a week. Tuesday the speaker thought, has too ma11y Shows That Many Meet Four Years Ago-Answers Cornell, Hele11 Li11dberg and Ger- cussed and announcement of the derfer. llirs. Pierce has charge of • a!ld Thursday are bea!l days a!ld office buildings at the present al· Weighted Credit Stantrude King. state Hi-Y conference at York to the bookkeeping a11d is ge11eral spaghetti is served only once a though in time the buildi11gs will to :Be Compared. dard. be held November 25, 26, 27 was ma11ager of the cafeteria. ~frs. Min- week. All ground meats are sir· be completely filled. Hotels are Three hundred and thirty-nille Seven hu11dred a11d twelve stumade. derfer is in charge of the kitchen loin roasts grou11 d twice. The sand· fitted to capacity accordi11g to Wal- Miss Cather, Chairman of Comstudents expressed their ambition de11ts received l's or 2's duri11g Mr. Bryan told how the land was and the serving of food. There 11.re wlches are made of the same cC!".'s lace as was shown duri11g the state mittee-All New Books Chosen to become teachers, in a11swering the first six weeks of this semesse<!ured for the A11telope park and also five regular workers a11d three j of meat with celery, a small fair. The school buildi11gs are filled a questionnaire sent out by Prof. , Read by Committee. ter. Four hu11dred and thirty-nine the Lincoln high scbool. Turning short-order women working in the .'\mount of pickle a!ld salad dressing to the upmost. C. A. Fulmer, of the state depart-; A new boolt list for the benefit of of these received one grade above Harvey Lemon and added. The affirmative side of a prohl· ment of vocational education, last' Play to Be Given This Friday in his speech to the schools he enu- cafeteria. '!! h The management tries to serve the English 4 classes is near com· ni11ety. This is seve11ty·four more l merated tie presen t d ay a d van- Ph 1 P Browne11 ru11 t e cash regbition debate was upheld by Herweek. This was the largest num-1 Auditorium-Tickets Are a da·• spaghetti' 01· pletion. The E11glish departme11t than in the first six weeks of the one di.sh meat tages the Ll11coln schools offer. In isters during the noon rush. " bert Ben11ell and Alle11 Joh11so11 ber for any si11gle vocation chosen Sellin Well. ""as dissatisfied with the old list :;chool year in 1926. One hu11dred beans three Or more Vegetables speaking of athletics, Mr. Bryan The cafeteria sells from •so to l'".·o " by the students. Some wished to , . g ~ ,. s'alads an done fruit desert'. while Robert Rait and Arnold because it was i11complete, and out and fifty·six students received two Klei11ebecker upheld the negative. be athletic coaches. Others speci· Ticket sale for the Mummers stressed the vride ill accomplish· •100 =ortb of food e"ery dav ~ " ' '· ·The cafeteria is not open during of date .. Two. years ago, to cerrect,I .l's or 2's this semester, which is a .. . .. play has been very rapid. The pro- ment and the value of athletic coAfter the debate a vote was taken Hed art, norm.al trammg, mathe- ductlon will be the first important ordi11ation as an asset !11 future "We sell everything for 5 cents ciasses any more, because the stuthis, Miss Sarah 'I'. Muir, head oI decrease of thirty-eight over the except meat so you ca11 see that it dents took advantage of the oppor· and it was found that the club sen· the English departme11t, appoi11ted ,i Dumber received the first six matics, home economics, Ellglish 1 evening event in the school this life. Id t a k e a Iarge IlUm b er of aa1es tunity to buy candy bars and sand· timent was divided. A boy or girl carries the reputa- wou a committee with Miss Elsie Cath· weeks of last year. In the list for the teaching of languages. semester. The play, "The Roma11A report was given by Philip er as chairman. receivi11g three l's or 2's are sev.stenographers ra11ked second, tic Age," will be g!ve 11 Friday eve- tlon of his pare11ts. A youth usual- to take in that much money," con- wiches between classes, and too1{ . h ome lif e. ti11ued Mrs. J\Iinderfer. The sales them to the next class. Brownell, the historian. He ex· w1th one hundred and nl11ety-three. ning in the auditorium. The fac· 1Y i s t h e p i cture o r h is The work was divided among t h e e 11 ty stude!lts. Forty made ninety Some Of these Wl' shed to be em- ulty, cast; captains, and stage crew "'I. r. Brya11 en d orse d popu 1ar gov- average from 750 to 950 a day, J'he Li'ncoln hi'gh school "'-ullch plained what the historian's record differe t members of the commit· or more in four subJ"ects alld seven "'· J 11 the Ployed l·n certa1·n k1'nds of offices. reserved seats ·Wednesday, Novem- ernme11 t an d said th a t th'is na t'10n mea11lng that over a third of the i·oom 1·5 one of tlie cleanest eati'ng contai11ed and he mentioned some tee. Miss Cather was in charge of receiYed fi"e ' l's or 2's · "'lien " The e11gineering field ranked ber 2, before imd after school. The Is the best nation in the world. stude!lt body eats in the cafeteria. places in Lincol11. The ice box is of the illterestillg and u 11 usual the fiction list; Miss Muir had the credit slips came out i11 October, next, attracting ·a hundred a11d mail orders are being filled every The mu~ical program was given The average sale is 18 cents. cleaned with hot soap and water things ill it. The contrast between b 1926, six puplls got weighted credit . h the first ballot of the Forum and drama; Miss Fra11cis Duncom e, An average of on I Y four dis fifty-one students. This group in· day. Tickets were reserved by the by Donald Gerhard. Donald played es every day along with the trays, the short story; Miss Nellie Fut- i11 five subjects. · · Only on e b oy, Ell ery D av1·8 , 11as eludes fifty-six e1ectri ca1 engmeers, student body. Monday, November7. a F re11c h h orn so1o, •'J ust An Ivy a day are broken by stude11ts. This fl· oors, every piece of furn i ture and the ballot now was one of the most ney, biography; Miss Belle Farman ·thirty-nine civil, eight mechanical, A bill bo~rd v.ith pictures of the j Covered Shack," a11d was accom- is a small average in comparison cooking utensil in the room. The interesting. On the old ballot some the poetry; Miss Elisabeth Witt- made weighted credit i11 five sub· two railroad, and 011e geological leading characters of the play is , panied by Frank Greenslit. to the number of stude 11 ts usi11g the ladies in charge of the kitchen are persons had their names in the jects so far this semester. The six f t · d' t M ~1" d nomi11atlon for several offices. mann, history and mythology; Miss e11gi11eer. There .were forty-five on display in front of the audi· Meredith Nelson was elected ca e ena accor mg 0 r~. • m er- I very proud of their clean kltche11 Flore!lce Grimm, the essay; and girls who were earning above n·ho did not specify what tvpe of torium. This is the first time this preside11t of the Lancaster Hi-Y fer. Twenty dozen small oishes and 1 and Ere willillg to take a11yo11e Current events were given by ninety when the grades came out " , :.\.Uss Thelma Eato11, books of trav· engineering they liked. professional method of advertising Confederation last Sunday, Octo· half a barrel of glasses are used thru it at any time. There are no Norman Malcolm Charles Stuart for the first time this year are: One hundred and three students has been used ill connect1011 with ber 31. annually. special compa11y clea11ing lip days. a11d Burnham Ya;es a11d a reading el. Mary Belle Anderso 11, Rachel Branchose their life work in the musi· a high school play. No advertising T111J bushels of potatoes, 25 to 40 Whrn everything has been made was give11 by Alice Wikoff. Book lists from other schools son, Mabel Chapman, Bereniece cal realm11. This group ls com· assembly will be given, but sales· pounds of grade one meat, 1 7 to 25 spotless the equipme11t ls covered Mr. Hansen, debate coach, gave were studied, and the best parts Hoffma11, Ruth Pentico and Lucile prised of \>and and orchestra direc- men haYe canvassed each home 1oa.ves of bread, 90 to 120 cocoa with cloth for the nigl!t. some constructive criticism to the were adopted. All of the 11ewest Reilly. 1 · S I · 2's . tors; teachers of vocal a11d instru· ro 0 m · . speakers of the evening and told books Were read before they were Stude11ts receivi11g four l'51or 1 1 .· mental music, and concert soloists. Phillip Brownell, business mani ball or basketball game going on i what generally could be do11e by placed 011 the list so that each book the first six weeks: Twe11ty expressed their wishes to ager, states that tickets are going English Tests Made Out by Co- i right Ul).der his nose. Who. can tell' ~~ 00 ~ •e~ the club to improve the speaking be personally vouched for from the Adams, Eloise become teachers. I fast a11d the seats that were not lumbia University Given I bu.t SOlne alert teacher Wiil ap~ly' of the members. moral point of view a11d accordi11g A11derson. Estle • r·.!Ve 1 reserved in the Mollday line. can be Li'ncoln Hi'g h ., "chool I this method to th_ose ch. a11cc tal_n.ng Meredith Nelson announced the to its literary worth. Ill this way Arnold, Hubert 'I'here were a Imos t seve11,y. ... · · · t reserved any day the remamder of St d t j gum chewers 111 Lincoln mgl! Cambridge-Nebraska debate to be the committee is sure that there Baeder, Helen d1ffere11t kinds of work the s u- this week before and after school u en s. ? A F 1. . . d b Bockes, Georgea11na ue!lts mentioned. some of the most In rnom lOl. , Under the auspices of T. v. school. sserts i lp1nos Have Made held Mo11day night, October 31. are no books listed that woul e Cb.arleson, Dorothy 1 · · chosen were Great Progress Under the 'l'hree of the new members were objected to by the parents. Colma11, Maxine unusual pro f ess 1011 s ' The ''Roma11tic Age" is said by Goodrich, of the research depart- 1 Th G• l H l • ree tr S e p In United States. added to the committees as folA notation as to the type of the ~avisiv Miriam motioll picture actillg, boxing, auto critics to be one of the. most pop- ment of the Li!lcoJ11 schools, stan-1 1 dard Ellglish tests made out by!' the Qff1'ce Each Peri'od "'Th F. 1. i h d lows: Oril Barber, public relations; books•and style of writi11g follow3 ay, argaret i b · kla 1·ng dete"ti've work rac ng, r1c . Y , " , ular of modern plays, wfth an ex· \ e i 1p nos ave ma e more Raymo11d Gavin, contest;· Ruth the title of each book . . II1 addition Erdman, Louise u11dertaking and parachute jump· ceedingly interesting plot, humor- the Columbia. University research Each period, three girls · from progress under the United States Faulkner, Edwin to this, there is a special list of F au lk ner, "' . . h study hall help in the office, for than ever before," stated Mariano Klose ' awards · i11g. ous 1!11es, and !lot a dull minutes bureail h ave b ee11 g Iven to E ng1is v 1rg111ia · students chose· medicine!'· from start to finish. It was decided to appoint a com- books for those who have not read Fee , Gretchen Ii'ifty-si:r , 4 and 11 classes of the Lincoln\ the :office experience. The girls Gacusamt to llfiss Ruth Price's mod· , ·· high school · I much. and also more mature books I Huff, Mildred and surgery as a life work. There i . ·--·· rngular I Y a>signed to the of· ern history 2 class, fourth period mittee to plan a weiner roa:ot. 1 are 1 These tests ar.p, g-l ven to deter f" ' t' • · d n ,d.,-Cie' "alt. hose v:ho haye read a great Hu 1-lfish. 1\largaPet ;is·: alto in. thts .group those who 1 ice now ,or .>a,. per10 . .·~"1.,n Frida,·. "But the Americans are Kumpf, Genevieve 1 ebose dentlstrv.. . mine the difficulties of the stu- J Farris helps Paul N. Campbell dul'· i Ame1·i\'c,r iziug the Filipinos SQ that Lyon, Evelyn . 4 t d t 0 f 011 · · t · · if. ',V>'hen e&ch .. Jis( .is comp!-ot•Jd it M · · · 1 Forty-nl11e students wished to b.e en s all ow anu ~orrec : ing fifth period and Mary Mai;- we deem it wise to get our inde' cCiUJU!ess, Robe1't nurses. There were in this group . these errors. These tests mclude ! thews during second and fourth pe· pendence before 1011g," he co11I ~oes the rounds of the ~~t'.re E11gMalcolm, Norman spelling, composition, vocabulary, Ir. iods. The list of students is as tinued. lrnh department for cntic1sm and Neeley, Aleen a few who distinctly 11amed their Nelso11, Meredith Fi'rst period-Babette sugges t"10ns. Th e b oo k li s t h as Tells Of Work Of Ho h ld and familiarity with literature. follows.· particular field of wo.rk. use 0 Siihilar tests are gjve11 to new stu- Sears, Loreen Je1111ings, Helen "The l:11ited States keeps posses- The Songs Introduced in Senior take11 the committee all of two NNeosobtzit,, Il,leel~e11n Newspaper work and joumalism Arts Club-Miss Luchsing. sion 0t the Phili · · t c1 f C I D A bl T ' v de11ts e11tering the university, so· Lindberg·, seco11d period-Dallas ppme is an s or~ o or ay ssem Y- WO years to fi11ish. Peterson, Breta I F St was classified under ma11y differ· · er s a ormer Uits raw materials of which rubber Were Sung. A 't t d th Q · 1 , 1. dent. that each stude11t will be placed i11 Maycock, Mildred McWilliams, s 1 now s an s, ere are sev· mg e, ,,. ice <'nt·· heads. Some wished to b e . M1·s . . . . is the most importa11t," he asserts. Qui11ton, Ethel Three senior songs for the class era1 t'nousan d boo k·s 011 the !ist . ·t ·others named; • " Dr.vr otliy Luc! ismger spo1'e the correct class accordi11g to his Maxine. 'Voods.; third period, Jane Accordi11g to Mariano the U11ited Rait, Robert short story wri T ers, · uni·t 0f ability. Beaumont, Dorothy Diesel, Alice States does not control the exports of 1928 were intrnducer1 in the color This semester it will be i11 mimeoSarbach, Donald hile others :' b e 1·ore th e h ome economics straight newswn tmg,• wn it eacuers · " • conven t'10n -""'' r id ay, N 0· Like tests ha Ye been used in the Hawthorne: fourth period-Doro· of the Philippine islands. The trade day assembly last Wednesday. graphed form for trial before the Sartoi·, "i·rg 1·111·a ' took to the repor er 8 1 e. vember 4. The topic was the house- high school before, but 11ever have thy Ager, Catherine Bickford, Rhea The music. for one was composed final printi11g, but 11ext year it will Schwake, Katheri11e · t d ts named Jaw between the United States a11d the S Forty-mne. 8 u en . i hold art club o! Lincoln high these tests bee11 carried out so Harris; fifth period-Marguerite by Beth Miller and she was assist· probablly be printed in booldet ki11ner, Helena as their choice of the ma!ly profescompletely as this, year. McGregor, Henrietta Becker, Philippilles is free but there is a ed by the other members of the form. Enough copies will be made Speiser, Jea!l Also in the business field school. . S ith tariff on the other countries. The Spencer, Harold Sl·ons. Her speech, which is reproduced, 'The value of these tests is, er- Wmona m · committee, Abraham Hill, Ardeth to supply each stude11t with a list. Stalcup, Alm~. Filipinos do not wa11t any more n t -ho ~·1'shed 1o t there were wen Y " " · shows the scope of work of the rors can be easily followed up by Pierce a11d Howard Van SicklP. i11 It is estimated that the list will be Steele, 'I'heona, American mo11ey invested there composi11g the words. Th ompso11, E 1wood b e b an k ers, S1·x advertisers ' two h t ld t t b the teachers, the exact value of the Twelve Students Wi'n Howard used almost intact for at least ouse 10 ar cu · than ca11 be helped so that they Vogt H 1 1 wholesalers and jobbers, s x merThis is the second time that a students' papers can be quickly Awards in Typewritmg' Va11 Sickle and Ardeth Pierce are three years. From time to time, ' · e 811 · ca11 check the American control. \Varner, Frederick Cb.allts' and three i11surance and represelltative, of Lincoln high a11d easily fou11d. These tests cover Awards ill the typewriting classco-authors of the words for num; in the differe11t editions, addltio116 Willman, Gunra real estate men. There were also school has spoken before the home almost the scope of the English re· BS of Miss Effie Noll during Octo"Japan, China, a!ld other neigh· (Continued on Page 'l'l.1ree) .will be made as the need ari'ses. 'xr1 ., 1 so11, William · t · th high school '!'he ,1 bors are very frie11dly to us," said Exti·a co · .,. . be d St d t two W ho chose the grocery busi- economies section of the Nebraska qmremen s m e · ber were won by twelve students. Mariano. Band Plays at ~ pies " 111 ma e so u e11 s receiving three l's or ness, one or whom wished to be a state teachers' association. Three students are graded according to. Herschal Luft, Vivienne Van that anyo11e i11 school that wishes 2's for the first six :weeks: . future chain store ma 11 ager. ·Then years ago, Velma Smith, the!l presi- the extent of their ability in the Sant, and Hugh Ashlock won their "Catholicism is the religion of Omaha Tech Game may have 011e. Abbott, Don Jewett, Robert there were ten students who chose dent of the household arts club, use of the E11glish language. illitial award on the Royal ma- the lsla11ds which was established Lincoln high school sent a ba11d Andii'~,?o~hea ~r;;:e'og~;t1;;y the work or the druggist. gave the history of the organiza· The results of the tests were when Spai11 was in co11trol." of fifty members to the Tech game Samples of Junior Angelo, .Mabel Kleene, Helen . It k chine, a certificate. This is granted . Askine, Lucille Kneisler, Andrew Farming and hort1cu ur,e wor tion up to that time. Because of discussed by the English teachers when a student writes between Maria110 has been in the l:nited last Friday. The ba11d made a Rings Are Submitted Barber, Elizabeth La Master, Grace attracted twenty-four. this, I shall 0111y tell of our activi· at a meeting held Tuesday. . thirty and forty words a minute for States since a year ago last Ju11e. grand entra11ce march to Omaha Samples of ju!liar ri!lgs and pins, ~~:::.fs!ey,ci[~/~h t~z~;,rctj 0~11argaret Bookkeeping was, very popular ties dw:ing the last three years. A report on the results of the fiftee!l millutes. • He came straight from the Philip· whe11 they marched from the sta- submitted by represe!ltatives of BB·e1nell, EHderberdt i;..1nRdberg,1dHelen • · i 1 d · brother in Ne- t·10n t o th e cou11 t Y court h ouse. oom, Marcus " war ·•1c Iliary eyno Frances s, With the Students who chose the Each year we have tried to ar- tests will be sent to Mr. Goodrich Olynda Weber, Helen Dietrich, pme s a11 s to his jewelry firms, will be put on dis· Braun. commercial field, when fifty-three range our programs to i 11clud e and from these he will for a stan- Lucile Dowli11g, and Katherine {Contlnn•d on p~ge 'l'hr-J The band had five large sousa· Brownell, Philip Miller. Lucille ' " ~ play ill the bulleti11 board by the Carlsen, Richard Morton, Louise named this as their possible life meeti!lgs, both instructive and en· dard for the Li11coln schools. 'With Bowei· WOil the second Roval phones (big bass horns with big ff" Th d N b Carlson, Eugene Munroe, Leslie 0 ice t f! tu ' A p· k d Q h urs ay, • ovem er 10 · Christensen, Huth Neal, Catherine work. There were twen y- ve 8 · - tertai11!11g. An example of this is these tests it will be easy to find award, a silver pin. This is granted IC e re estra bells) a 11 d was augmented by all The ju11ior class will vote 011 their Cowley, Helen Otto, Fay Ellen dents who did not distinctly 11.ame the series of talks give11 by teach· the normal standing of the Lincoln to students writi11g between forty Plays for Teachers enlarged drum section. choice of rings a11d pins later. g~~~~rR~~~ld Poh~~~ieve their 1!11e of worlc Three wished ers a11d studems Oil China, Fra11ce students and compare a high and fifty. words a: minute for flf· A small orchestra, picked from The Omaha reporters were qutie Richard Mulli11er, chairma11, ap- Delzelle. Daniel Powell, Bobert · t0 m · t ervi ew Cl Yd e w e d ge· pointed Elwood Thompso11, Arnold 1'uhachek, Dobbs, Eloise Leah to b e audlt ors. and Spain. In each case the speaker school stude11t of this school with tee11 minutes with 110 more than the advanced orchestra of the Lin- anxrnus Frances Preston, Pringle, Betty The scielltific studies i11Cludillg had visited the country of which that of some other school. five errors. Katherine Bauer made coin high school, includi!lg every wood. Two reporters and a photog- Kleinbecker, Ilene Baker. and ~~~~iEe~e~1i:ih ~!~~~~rlifu~~~~th zoology, biology, geology ;i.nd chem· she spoke and had first ha11d !11for· T 'the best record for the month hav- i 11strument Jn a symphony orches- rapher were shooting questions at Fra11ces French as a committee to Erb, Mary Rlchtarik, Rose · t tt t d t w enty· five · Four- mation. Interesting articles typical Dictionary ests · t ures 0f· h'im as meet the representatives. Last Ferguson, Sch811enberg, is ry a rac e ing wri~ten for fifteen minutes tra, gave a demo11stration at the h im an d t a k'mg p1c Christine Berneice teen of these did not specify their of the country '\Vere examined and Given to Classes without making a single error. Tem"le theater Thursdav aftei~ the band marched around the Tech week the committee received a11d Fling-, Wentworth Schreph, Florence d .. ' • Fowles. Lewis Seiler, Marie ' S work. There were ten s t u d en t 8 discussed. Still another series cf Tests on W e b s t er s eco!l ary Doretta Doerr. Jacob '\Villma11, noon, Nov. 3, for tha benefit of the field durl11g the half. co11sidered the bids offered them. Greenslit. Frank Steelman, M!ldred who wished to become famous as talks were give11. 'I'hese, however, School Dictio!lary are beillg given a11d Nellie Furr won the i11itial visiting teachers giving an exhibi· Some band members loaded four Those on display were selected by fi~~~t.' ~Y~~~1 er ~'i',~1;.1~!;~~ 0 ~~1';'~11 (Continued on Pace Three) {Continued on PBA'e 'l'hrtt) to all Ellglish IV classes. These L. C. Smith award of a certificate tion of the part played by each in- Sousapho11es, a trombone and a the committee as the best. (Continued on Po.&"e Three) tests were prepared by Thomas H. for averaging at least thirty words strument, the different kinds of at- drum with their players in one I d Briggs, professor of education at a minute for fifteen minutes. Irene tacks a11d approaches of loud and taxi. A Sousaphone was P ace the teachers' college. They are Brt wo11.. the second Smith award, soft pa,ssages. The orchestra played on e.ach side of t h e t ax1,· 011e 011 diag!lostic, their purpose beillg to the bro11Ze pin, ror writing at least passages to mustrate these many the front seat and the other ill the reveal what the dictiollary coll- forty worcls a minute for fifteen tech11ical terms. It also gaye an back seat, with drum and irom-1 tains a11d to illdicate the extent of b l ml11utes. exhibition of a poor archestra, by bo11e. The bovs all sat i11 the act Miss Gertrude Jones read to her So I allow a large number of things the knowledge and sldll which sec· ------------covering up the solo, poor attacks, seat. ·And there was room left: "You must love. your work be- a friend of mine from the stock 1 cause if you do not like it . it's the company ill Houston got me into a algebra and geometry classes last to accumulate which I don't under-1 on~ary pupil~ possess or l~ck.. . !Library Committee imd bad interpretation of the met- But not in the taxi. week, fourteen possible reasons sta 11 d. Soon I am overwhelmed J<,ach Engllsh IV class IS g1rnn Will Q d B k ody. hardest and most uninteresti!lg stock company there. I always 1 wh:r students receive low marks In with them. about thirty dictio11aries for two r er 00 S Th E demonstration orchestra QUESTIONABLE CANINE . knew l'd go on the stage, but I ~. I am often absent and never weeks. Miss Bessie Fish.er ha• The library committee met last was made ' ' '1.dea how I n•au mathem.atlcs.I T h ese reas ons up of the following stu· VISITS AUDITORIUM work in the world," declared Miss lli'dn't. have anv 0 " ~ could well be applied to almost a11y make up the work I have missed charge of the distribution of the week and decided to order $200 dents: l!'irst violins, Abraham Hill, Marianne Risdo11 with all earnest· I going to get started." worth of IJ-Ooks. The committee ls Lucille Aura, William Hellar and • new senior recently entered ness when I ca 11 e d 011 1ier a t the j' Miss Risdon has had experienc ) other su bj ec t . H ow mally S tudents u11less the teacher asks me to do it. dictionaries. -"' · t' 0 · 1 t comprised of Miss Margaret Davis · I 1 ·ch has its 0 Ile par t i n th e t es t is are guilty of one or more 0 f th e r0 1· I assume no responsib!lUy in this pie' ou Clara Helflinger; second violin, the semor c a~s w 11 Hotel Cornlrnsker, where she was. in Boston, New York, St. LouiE, the E11glish translatio11 for certain of the history department, Miss h oom in the auditorium He towing points? repsect. La Verne Jacobson iwd viola ome r · staying while playing this .season Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Brooklyr, 1. I do not put e11ough time on 6. I am not always reliable about foreign phrases alld to tell on wha\ Nellie~ Putney of' th~ English de-1 Mary Roy: 'cello, 11r'arian Wolfe; evidently did !lot like hi~ fellow at the Playhouse theater with the Birmi11gham and Li11coln. page ill the dictio11ary the informa partm~nt, Miss "aleria Bo!lnell of t de11ta or perhaps he wished to the lesso11 nor do I make sufficient keepi11g my appointments or handth d d t t I string bass, John Hall; oboe, Jack s u ·' Joy Sutphe11 stock company. "I have bee 11 an actress for fo;, tio11 was found. Another diYision e mo ern 1a!lguage epar men ' . ,. be graduated in Ja11uary and went effort. I want high marks but I ing in papers. Miss Hulda Breidstadt of the Flamor.don, cla1met, Lowe! Boom·. . 1 th t 1 This charming young blo11de was years and have never done any· ally . b. R ~n fl un to room 326 to JO n a c ass. Id 1 di . h t 7. I almost !lever do anvthing I requires t'1e pupil to fi11d the ori· • do not want t h em e!loug 0 re ' gill of words such as fuchia a!ld household arts department, L. li. I er; as~oon, oyce l es; urn, A.t ally rate he did not tarry long the twenty-two year o ea ng thing but stock work," she informed 1 make any sacrifice to get them. am not obliged to do i11 the way ot i tr d Ailberty of the Industrial arts de- Breta Peterson; trumpet, Donald in the auditorium even tho the lady at the Playhouse. me. "I really have Jots of full at time on the work my mathematics. I have no i11tla- n a a. i panme 11 t, Miss Hele11e Scheme! ,.1 I Abbott; Fre11eh Hom, Hugh Sher"Whell r was graduated· from I rehearsals, but of course not 1w 2. I Put enou .,.h "' students were kind to him and did but I do 110t k!lOW how to concen· t!Vl't in the way of looking up out- A Way to Cure Gum 1· the scie11ce departme11t a11d Miss I wood; trombone, Fra11k Greenslit; everything they could think of tc high school, I took a lecture course much as I used to have when [was ate my mind when I am studying. side matters which the teacher sugCh S d Thelma Eato11, the librarian. drums, Paul Collin~. Charles B. . him th at Rice Institutio!l," she bega11. in school plays, because this is a tr ewers uggeste --------1 Righter, jr., directed the orchestra. please him; from givmg e I allow my thoughts to go to other gests as an interestin~ pan of. the 011e way to cure gum chswers floor, to p!ayi11g with him. Ill spite "My first stage experience was as business with me 11ow. When I things and so I am not really study- work for those who wish to do It. t was suggested by a boy ill an E!lgNew Student Likes Work. ·--of all these attentiolls this rather a member of the Little Theater used to be in school plays I had so 8· I can't find a quiet place a · lish class la.st week who knows j "I like the freedom in the halls," i' inc mathematics all the time I am Pianists Are Chosen. scrubby looking fellow who walked guild at Housto11, Texas, my home much fun at rehearsals that I hated at it. · home to study. . . how it is c1.o11e in th8 country j stated Margaret LY11n, a former There are fi'l-e i:egular ac<;OIO· around on four legs, went dowll town. Ju11ior. league productions to go home. Now if I had to work 3. I Ftudy when my mi11d is tired I 9· J do not use good busmess schools. For the entire week the' Plattsmouth high school student, panists for the Lincoln high school the aisle and out .the mai11 door 01 , here further convinced me that i 011 a play from four o'clock in the a11d so I often put much time on my sense about such matters as brillg- teacher kept a list of the gum- who is now enrolled ill Lincoln chorus classes: Jean11ette Olson the large room without even so wanted a stage career. 1'he11 I be· afternoo11 until late at 11ight, I lesson wlt.hout getting any good re- Ing my ass;gnme!lt book, finding' chewers and every " Friday after high as a junior. She believes that and Velma ·wood, alum·nae of high much as thankillg the seniors fol gau playing extra parts ill a stock would think I was ter1ibly cversults. out what the lesson is whe!l I have I school a class , was heir! for the Li11coln high school has a greater school, and Dorothy Johnston, their hospitaJity. Everyone was company at Housto11. This same worked." 1 sometimes present! chewers. They were reql1ired to choice of work than ~.,laltsmouth. Esther Hose11berg, and Mary Eby.\ sorry to see him leave in this ma11 company to~k m? to Birmingham, 4. I 11 ever ,. 0 me to ask the teach· lost mine. "Youth. eJCperic11ce, and observa· very foolish excuses ill this respect , copy three or fc•ur pages of somP Even though she has attended thiic; 'tv hen it is impossible for them to ; ner, but all soon forirnt him. After Alabama, with tnem _ha.nd , later . 1 tion arc the most important thi11gs er any questl.;:ts abotit difficulties ~ but trust to Jue;. that I wo 11 't be for !lot having my 1"sSO!l. exceedingly dry subj"lct. The dr,· school but. a short time she is be present volunteers from the all he was only a dop; and a ques· i went to New York. W 11e ' was m '\\"hen you wish to go on the stage,'! 10. J do not exercise very mucb er no one baselikee greatly please d wit "!1 tl1e wo1"K. c)asses u"ually fill tl1P vacancies. I t1"011able sort ~. "t. tl1"'· __5 ]'~ew·York visit.ing my grandfather, ((;ontina~<I on race Thre•) ask~d to recite o·i that special poin. · (Continned on p~ Three) to the stayb~tte~. mslue or. w1 course th a football, ~, .

English Department Revises Book List

"The Romantic Age" Ticket Sales Good

Standard English 'I'est Are G"JVen

u· h sch I St d t

l ells of the F1bp1nos

Dorothy Luchsi·nger SP.eaks to l •eachers

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Students moose Three Senior Songs

Miss Jones Gives Possible Reasons for the Low Mar ks

Miss Risdon, Young Actress, Gives

Advice to Would-Be Stage Stars

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'THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927

TWO

\school furniture are for, by putting I Iour gum and candy papers in the I

THE ADVOCATE

Icease to be useful and efficient. Iw;ote t;e article think next time It is ·written likf<

"~!e"

t a 8 erics of slw;·t I How can we 11ope to be entirely in· before he writes. stories -· deallng witi1 clirterent I waste b~kets. . . . - = = - - - . . . , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ' dependent in managing our own,. A STUDENT. clrnracters iu every oue of tbe sixLINCOLN, NEBRASKA . "Between the gum-chewing pupil, i student affalrn when so many of i : odd s e c tion ~ . !t '. s tensely i!!U~·· Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday "And the cud-chewing cow, us are iiornd for our fear of work "leo.ely," "'"' '°'ru h•nily during the fifth period. "There .is a difference, I and lack of judgment? What to Re ! the adject.ive--but uia.t is the. only Subscription .rates 50 cents pei· semestfir, sln,1t:. le copy 5 cents. "Y ou w Ill avow. w-1ien a person d ec Iares f or on1y 11 .word possible to describe the draw1 Advertisjng rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. 1 "What is it"? vou ask, · · · l l Acx:epted for 'mailing at special rate of postage provided for in , passive rmperv1s10n, ie must rea. . ! ing, whi~h is also by Ca11t<dn 1 Section 1103, Act or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ''I have it now, i ize that he is advocating ~. foot- , T:wmasen. Fragmen ts of scen e,; Entered as second class matter .January s, 1913, at the post.office, "It's the thoughtful look on the I ball team coachell only by the i Niue Years After. men 's faceH. marching men-meu Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March :;, 1879. face of the cow." ! players, a band lead hy someone 'I We are just beginning to reali;;e with guns-all grimiy Intent on Jhe attending high school and a de· what an apt phrase the war cor::-e- grim business of grim ;;·ar, ~llli EDITORIAL STAFF \I , bate team which has no faculty spondents coined when the started their grimne1;s standiug ou t ii! John Bailey ... . ... . .. Managing Editor Virginia Sartor ... , ..... Newa Editor i -\> _,, ~ . .-.---::-) ~.·--.coach. Any of the above condi- refrring to the "great war" in every line of the drawing:;. 'L'll<ol Harry Becker .. Asst. Managing Editor Marjorie Hyde ...... Associate Editor · tions could hardly be cl:J.sseu as their daily columus. Truer words captain has a fine sense vf ,.,-o;·;J. Horace Mun·ger.Asst. Managing Editor Fconces Turpin ..... Associate Editor _ · Robert Suter ............... Exchangos Arthur Perry .............. Librarla.n _-:_~ ~ desirable. i were never spo}:en according to balance and a most unusual 1-oca ll>1· George H~.rtman .......... Boys Sports Joe 01 Natale .. .... . .... . .... . . . static Miss Bryan expl a ining the differ; - - -.-- Thu:> as the balance wheel anu ! the after-math Of w.ar-nove.ls th~t lafy. Th e bool' may hardly be cailed Jack Hiiiyer · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ed.itoriat• ence between concave and convex driving force of extra-curdcular ac· I ha,-e been steadily rncreasmg m "charming" but it certainly iB on13 SPECIAL REPORTERS mirrors : "The easiest way to retivity sponsorlal supenisitm is of I number since Guy Empey wrote of the mos~ vividly writ.tl'>U storie~ · ! member the difference is Uie ) · an<l . spon-li "elt thll !Jeavy stumble on in 3. long Evelyn Lyon ! concave mirror shows w mt you sors ~ out ave \. e necessary . ·' , · . Marold Able think or yourself and the convex ·' authority for carrying ou' the du- I hand of the war-god, who had not L eonard Nasis's "Chevinans' '-·Donald Gerhard Betty Pringle mirror shows what other people ,/·' ties incumbent upon them. I known the t\\inges of bitter de- saga of a hard-boiled gunnery and Robert Stein Howard Van Sickle · · h ar·di Y o f t'.rn think of you." l<"JDWIN FAULKNER. !· feat and the joys of costly victory l'ias10n sergean t -1s as keenly as those who fought phy- quality of "Fix Bayonets." lt has BUSINEl:I>:! S'.i.'AFF · not the color, dash, vim, aml vig»t' A leJLcher: •·r see seniors in the To the l!:ditor: In the fa culty I sically as well as men ta Jly, to gam

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ii"""'· 1

Sl..,ATIC

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~hat

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Marie Jensen ....... ~Business Mana.ger Robert Shurtleff.Advertising Manager corridors today whom 1 saw wearGeorge Koster .... Clrculation Manager Ing senior colors three years ago ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING and whom I will probably see three 1 I years hence." Luelle Dowling Jacu Morris R uth Pinnecker Emma Sell Lampman Adele Eisler Lois~ Ogle Frieda Decker Clara ___ . Leonard Perry Frances Schwenke He: Say, do you know anything Vlola Holder

param~un~di~portanche

"O..,~e: ;~~~ l:~P·;;ot

~l1:.e.could

comment column in the Advocate i a clearer insight into the ravages of the marine book. It is convincit':; several weeks ago one excellent I of war; t he khostiy destruction in enough in a grimy, bloody, soile!l Idea for a solution of election dif- 1 the grim business or taking and sort of way, but the character:, f W t d Tl · I · rr ··sergt. Eady," ls alt ogether too icu ies was sugges e . us con· 1 g vmg l e. . · har d to rea l"ize t·1iat one capable a fellow to catch the re3.d, struct1ve suggestion, as lt seemed ' I t 1s to me, deserves due consideration short decalle ago men lived-mo- er's attention. One feels that the 1 of the student council and student men tar i1 y, under unspeakably, writer certainly !mows where of FACULTY BOARD about mathematics? affairs committee. The proposed wretched conditions, suffered hours he speaks, but he betrays a certain J. w. French.................. Principal Delle Farn1•n ... · .......... In-. r·uctor , Him: You bet I llo. · · · ~ •• plan would have all elections conon end, under even more unspeak- bltt erness t o th · e 11 1 g h er-ups t.b·at Sarah T. Muir ............... Chalrman Bessie Fisher ...... . . . .. . .... Finance He: Then · pray tell me what i trolled by an election boar .d co . mable conditions and v. et died herois not seemly-especially since the Me Iv Ill e F· Green · . · ........ . . Auditor nothing irom nothing equals? , Him: Verily, dear lad, nothing posed of students and faculty that ically under circumst:.mces fit to war is ove1'. It lacks the spark of People often say that men play I and S-chool Dav,· ''"ednesday _ h STAY UP lll .Tllt Ai~! are in no way concerned about the make for anything but heroism. div i 1- 111 a y-care-ness found in , " from not ing leaves you. ing football never become excited Know Your School Day; Thursday Chorus: True, brother, 1.rue. outcome of the election. Students War, one understands, after Thomasen's book. when watching a game. At Dea· -School Opportunity Day; Friday would file their candidacy for class reading Capt. John W. Thomasen's Hamilton Gibbs, "Labels," deals trice, the seconll team started the -Armistice Day: Saturday-CowBob (sarcastically): Gee, I wish e f 0 llOWing OW 0 ll eres and club offices with the election novel "Fix Bayonets," is not all . with a "conchy" or "conscientious. . game and Berne Packer was left munity Day; Sunday--For G-Od and I could sing! board. In this way, Of course, l!O thrilling charges of well- fed, nice- objedor," and his more-or-less sitting on tho sidelines. E;-ery Countt.ry Day. Art (seriousl v): Just think, two student would be elected to more ly shaven. beautifully uniformed heroic. brother. It is concerned with time a good play was made or there Lincoln is behind this movement 1 years ago I co~ldn't 3ing dther. offices than eligible by the point and well-drll!ed troops. In fact a the effect of the war, more than the· was a tight Diane to go thru, Berne ant! Lincoln high should profit by You~g people spend eight years over the facts, decide for yourself system or be chosen for offices he "charge" consisted chiefly of a war ilself- it offers some new would jump up and yell just as if i the programs that will be given. Stu: What's the idea of calling in grade school and four years in if the author has a basis for his was not interested in. Regula!" worm-like progress thru that mud ideas as regards wai· in general and it was his first football game. This Armistice day . programs will be your friend Titanic? high school and many do not know opinions. Everything printed in a election polls, conducted in a pusi· than which there is no muddier, mocks at the "hate-the Huu" nogoes to prove that a football man planned from a11 educational standDent:· Oh, I alwa.:;-5 have to ride how to study when they are ready bool• or newspaper isn't necessarily ness like manner by the election only to end with one short sharp, tion. It is very interesitng re:.1d· e\·en though he is not playing in point. American Edur::atlon week in tl1at wreck of his. to enter the university. The key true. Know what is read and re· board, would come into being with fierce struggle bayonet to bayonet. in. body, is right in there with his should mean much to every student --to real stutly is a feeling that you member the main topics. this new system. Primaries, lo eli· No bugles blowing, :q,o generals Yet we are still forced to agree whble spirit with the team that l..; who realizes the importance of a A history te~cher tells us. of the want to master your studies and The student who is able to read minate nominees, would all be held looking on - the generals were with Captain Thomasen that-'in pla~'ing. good education. student who bllthely asked if Dred will , according to Arthur W. Korn- rapidly and accurately saves a at one time and then later the final much too wise-and if the brigade the inspired verse of some leather· : Scott .was a heavy~v~ight when he hauser, assistant professor of psy- great deal of time. Rapid reading election. Many will say thi~ plan ls did manage to penetrate deeply neck• Class Fights. Are Sports Overdone i lost hts famous declSlon. chology In the University of Chi- is important and useful when at too era tic to be adopted in Lincoln into the enemy's lines it usually ::~~~- t!~~;r~~Y 11~~\, ~~;V';~~;; •• Hav.? you ever stopped to ·c hink so.me people wonder if athletics j Senior: Have you se an Miss Witt· I, cag,o, in ~is bool~, ·::;row To Study." the beginning of a lesson a general high school at the present, but th., happened that the artillery would '.:f~:Y ';:;!,·d~ctd 1;~·~t1~'""fi',~i ted State' hO"f much better the junior-aenior aren t bemg overdone a little In , man's dachshund clog? You first ask, How may this idea of topic is got by the hui;ried reader, must remember that unless have the trench or salient so thoroMart11e3" olympics are in high schools than n.10dern high schools. Lincoin•s re- l Another one of tho.;;e things: Yet, spirit be built up or developed?" first reading. Always urge your- some attempt at progress is made, ly "taped" that when the replace- and in our humble opinion the J\'ee-for-all class fights? c~nt .game with Omaha Tech fur-I but r don't like him, his wheel-base In ans~er to that ~uestion it is. w~ll self to speed up. Read phrases and it certainly stands to reason there ments arrived they would find one book of Thomasen's is the best W8 In '1 high school not far from Lin- mshes some food fo:· th:mght on IS too long. to ask ) ourself "hat you ate JU sentences ard not words as a first will be no progress. I for one, think or twod wounded survivors. I have yet read on the "·.o rld war. coln, "Jass figl.1ts were J.i.eld last this subject. Ca· p t am · 'I'h omasen ' s b oo k· 1s · very sc h oo 1 f or, t owar d w h a t g o al are gra d er wou Id d o. Ch · ec k- yourse lf that the. student council and stu-v.-eek. ' he junior:;; put thei r colors Both the senio:· high of Lincoln The "Mariah McGafferty" chap- you working? Make your subject every few days on your reading · dent affairs committee would be graphically vrritten. It deals with Wanted: Thirteen fal~e l tfl rnices on top rJ: the school building. The and Teclmical higil of Omaha have ter of "The Ladles of the Purple 'matter interesting by acquiring in- speed. d orng · a goo d turn i f t h'JS P lan was the marines excluslYely. It tells of for freshmeu boys gltie club. All seniors h·zard of this and started to splendid athletic departments. Gown," uplift society, held a meet- f9rmation about the subject, then "The. classroom is a place to discussed in a serious manner. their first "hattle-sight"their turn l those who wish to apply, report to get them and substitut,1 their Lincoln's finely coached and care- ing at the resi dence of Lena p on ma k e re Ia t'ions of new rn · f ormat·10n 1earn, not a place to demonstrate H. B · res t bill ets, i n fact everything t h e roof gar d en for · . · m. fur ther mis incolor3. The juniors started a rock fully trained team went i.o Omaha last Thursday afternoon. The topic with old knowledge, relate the new what you have already learned. ---up to the occupation of Germany. formation. fight with 1 heir opponent-; on top . f . d' ti To the Editor: As far as this peraccompanied by a patriotic and en- of discussion was, "Shall The Ma· m ormat1on to matters 1rec Y con· Aside from y-.ur reading, the most ot the building. As a result ~ernral thuslastic crowL·l or' . student. faiis na . h M c Gafferty c h ap t er o f ''I'h e cernmg . l 1 t b t t I I . t t son find out fi:om class spon· you, am as u cer a n Y 1mpor an part of your college sors can · l and others, the mld-vear w In d ow panes m c ass rooms were The da~- was a· fine one for "'oot- Ladies of the Purple Gown,' take not least, use the newly acquired studying is in the classroom. You ' o bo ' • senior officers are carrying on the bl·Oken and Some Of tll. ~ ys re· b ll action to prevent Rube Hollister's knowledge. All studying becomes need to form good class room hab· celved black eyes and numerouP a and the hard fought contest hog from ";allowing in Widow Jer- a real pleasure if you "stay wlth It," its as well as good reading habits," work they are supposed· to do ... · In bruises. was exciting from whist!B to whls- gen's' 0 ~ tra.,'-berry patch"?. .'.c"-o .;.m·. s tates Arthur Kornhauser: ~Iany states the h I · t -'rt.hur fact I know they never miss a meet. . . L "" ' l ' ·~-, .. " . I ,_ . rle, both teams pla,-iug a :;mooth , ~- ., ' " psyc 0 ogis ' _, ing unless it ls absolutely - necesBut lD m e;o n ,u ..,, . ocnoc.. t .<t . _ 1 1 . . I mediate action wa• taken studi es :;.r e unln leresting a t t he be- Kornhauser. • • . • . . . ! a,n<. c e' e 1· ga n1 ~ . The Tec h g11·\s saray. True t hat all the officers '.' 1ym p1cs. an<.! t~1011 rhe f'.a,g ru sh "'.'O : drill team ·which p crf•)i'lJJGtl clu;·Jug After the discu s sion Ill e lauies ginning a nu.l man )' part~ ·w.i.ll al· Here are some brief rules for im• are football men but tl1e s tuden ls :rnld. Th1~tdl o e~ Ta,,.-aty w1L1b~l~cu b1td- the half, besides entertaining, enjoyed. a group or songs by Alice ways be uminteres ting, but as you proving yonr ability to remember, elected them and there is no cornier oP.POs1 on. · ·es s of a 11ty an h d . b'. . Mlst·akes accompanied b" 11er· mas ter the subJ·ect >-ou c· in. terest is fourtd 1·n "How- ·1·0 Stud· v" 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 t .~~-u.tauc~ iu-ti J.tie lic cou~c sts take s OV'{C t 11e PU tic that the modern , · .J .; • plaint to be made by one stud•nt ldgh s~. hool girl also . is receiYing younger· sister Lotta and light re- lw»nd to g rnw. " 1. Ge t the meaning of the idea . th t h 1 1 11 111 a i;c 100 fr shment After liaYing the will to learn or to be remembered. a as an enro ment Lh eir place. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Pho"sical educa tion. Tl18 Lincoln e s. ; "? G th . , of two thousand, such as this ·t di master a lesson or subject it is es~. o over e matenai to be . h b d h d h h"Jg · an a a c ance o splay b d . d " school has. The person who wrote Senior Color Day. their skill and show the re;m!ts or Dear little fly, why should we sential that the actual study be- remem ere agam an again. h · T d th' 't · fl · t "" K ti t . ot OcSenior color day is the one day of lll.gl1 scl l t I · 1 t Th . swat you, when you insist on bit- grns. o o is i is rs neces"· eep a c v e y at enttve · t e article in the AdYocate . 100 ra mng oo. ougu a" Id h . 1 tlti ' tober 16, must have written it from the year that seniors claim as their Illa , h ing us? By and by, perhaps, who sary to feel the urge to do the task , o mec an1ca repe on. . t d ny s u en t s o f b otu sc ools .. 4 L 'th th his bel!efs and thoughts and did own. On that.day there is no doubt . can tell, you'll be a chipmunk! before you. . earn w1 e intention of were una bl e to attend the game · really find out anything from any· WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY as to who ls a senior, for every Then, ages later, you'll be a mon· Make a relation between your recalling. they were none the less interested. one who knew. It ls always a good eligible student dons his class col· . . key, or more likely, a full grown present task ancl your larger ai.m "o. Stop frequently during ' 'Our Aft . er an e:ii:Ii lb1t10n such as that ' policy to find out true facts about ors, colects somewhere an air of one at Omaha, few are the stu- chimpanzee. And then, next, you'll or ambition, After you have seat- studying and make yourself recall persons before writing something dignity and radiates an a lmosphere dents who don't take more pride be taking place ln the ranks of ed yourself down to work make the things you are learning. about them that gets to all the/ of superiority, in theh: school, for the losing men. So, don't be discouraged, poor your task a ·definite pie,ce of ·work. " 6. Have confidence in your abil students. May the student·. who This year the seniors, with their school can well be proud of the little fly. Then, why shouldn't it If it is large, break It up "into blocks ity to remember. Queen Elizabeth ruffs and mortar sportsman-like showing its team be, in the sweet by and by, we'll that need overcoming. Then,.start "7. When facts have no logical board hats looked even more digni- made, and many wearied Lincoln be angels, you and all of us. Oh, to work. Get yourself interested in connection, form some arbitrary as· fied and superior than seniors of students can see that school isn't prospective chum of my home ever· the subject matter, forget every- sociations to help remember them." 1 the past. One senior, busy with his so bad aftar all. lasing, why should I swat you, dear thing else and don't allow yourself 'l'he following rules for effective . chemistry lesson, ·caught his hat on This all leads to the conclusion Jlttle fly? to wander from the task before study, also found in the above men· fire, but even that did not ruffle that perhaps the increasing inter! you, concentrate. !t is said that tioned book, are: "Study actively. 1 his dignity and he sang, "We are : J·ust one hour of real concentrated Learn by doing Use y 0 u k ' . ., est In athletics is largely respon- Reflection of an Aviator. · tall{ing a::;.d r no"'°,. semors glorious as loud as ever. slbl f 'h d study is worth ten with a frequent epge by thinking, writ· . . . e or " e year1Y ecrease In the (Definit ions in the 1923 Links by Attar that one day, the semors 1 number of t d t h. .. h answering the telephone or talking ing about things you :;.rn learning." . . s u en s w o 4un sc oo1 Harlan Gurney, freshman in L. H. have to get back mto their groove befo e th d t to a friend. Jf one finds difficulty and once more be just plain stur ey gra ua e. S., and younge8 t parachute jumper in getting started to work it is well in the world. A picture of Mr. dents without anything to dlstinto find a farnrable place for study, gulsh them except their magniflSaid a Junior to Senior. Gurney and account of his career open your books, take pencil and cent confidence. Said a junior to senior, was given in a recent issue oI The paper in hand, pretend you are go"I think that you are great; Advocate.) ing to study, and then, do. To the Editor: Altitude. Concentration is most important "You are all wise and indulgent Winter Is Coming. From comment recently Time for reflection-the greater in efficient studying. Con.centraAt last winter is approaching and "The world knows not your mate. the altitude, the greater the time tion is easier in a quiet, well light· culation about ~chool, it the .open season on derby hats, one has for reflection, but all reeel, heated and ventilated room. Be seem that many members of our racoon coats, gol3.shes, cold feet, "l'ou are all that you should be, flection is limited to the moment comfor\able when studying. But if student body arc entirely unappre"You surely will gain fame; frosted ears and indisposed flivvers one strikes the base of his alti· one Is too <:omfortable study is im- ciative of the work and sacrifices "!l'ill soon be upon us. The summer "Beside your almighty knowledge tude. i possible. I\o one reclining freely of our faculty sponsors. "Our humble thoughts seem tame. was yery enjoyable and Lincoln Having heard some individuals Bal loon. I on a couch or curled up in a large hlgil. school students swam, fished, charge that faculty sponsors run Contraption that explodes every· easy chair with soft music ever "'Ye admit that you are good, traveled, danced, worked, played time one sneezes. All explosions · studied. Of cours e, a student may organizations to suit themselves, baseball and did everything else "That you know all the tricks, and still other~ · allege that superthe season allowed. Then came "That we are small beside your in airplanes are confined to gaso· not expect to avoid all distractions bulk line tanks and flying instructors, so the act of concentration is an vision ls so strict as to exclude the fall with school and the opening of art. student from an active part iii. football season. Jl.·ow winter has "BUT WAIT TILL THE OLYM· Ambulance. System and organization are ex:ra ·curricular activities, the PICS." nearly arrived. ·winter holds pas· Period of unconsciousness be· very important to good study, Regthought occurred to me that the times for every one. Skating is tween the accident and the pretty ularity Is necessary in habits of ac- school at large is suffering from Jots of fun if you can keep your Grades in Home Nursing. nurse. tivity and in tellectual pursuit. Few insufficient knowledge of the true equilibrium and who doesn't like to Five out of the two hundred and Parachute. people know where time goes. Very situation. play in the snow. Then there is twenty-five girls studying home Bundle of cloth that keeps you few students use their time to best ·I Of those who are laboring under Christmas and :Kew Year accompa- nursing under Mrs. Louise Wester· from breaking all speed records. advantage . Have a reasonable time the delusion that sponsors tastes nied by a nice vacation, followed man receiYed one for their first Take Off. for rising and retiring. Have a prevail in student affair3, let mA by a. new semester and the opening six weeks credit. Twenty made • Where you wonder what your certain time for study and use it. ask this que stion: 'vVhat benefit, of the basketball season. The sea- grade or 90 or above and three sonli of the major high school faileu. The r.est of the group made family will llo with the insurance lt is well to have a certain place material or tlleoreticai, could a for s tudy. ';';'hen you sit down to sponsor derive from running a somoney. sports, football and baslrntball, grades in between. Engine. your 'particular place of study and clety in ;>1ny certain manner? ·what both run into the winter. So let's Contraption used to make Jots of your regular hour the act will auto· rE'.rnuneration does a faculty sponcheer up and face "Old King Cold" Do Students Chew Gum~ noise so as to attract by-standers matically lead you to study. sor receive for t he man, many with a grin a cheshire cat would Last Saturday when the hall who ask· you if the wings are made In knowing how to study effi hours of hard work he puts · in for envy. fioors were being washed one of of tin. cient methods of reading are a ne- a club? Perhap.s he . receives the the workers said to an Advocate reAeroplane Dope. i .cessity. One must be able to read club's support, thanks anll good American Education Week. America loves to set certain porter, "You young men and women h rapidly and thoroughly. It Is recom- will, but that's usually as far as · Used by aviators for eye-was . weeks aside In observance of . some ought to be ashamed of yourselves th mended by psychologists or mer< it goes. But regardless of reward and hair-tonic. Also to give em reform or uplift movement. There tor the way you hide your gum on who devote their lives to the study for service, the enll or good toGreyhounds Snappy good sense (scents). are, "Go to Church Week," "Better t h e trop h Y cases and marble walls." I Of mind and how it works, to al ward which all are working i~ an Browns College Homes Week," "Better Movles "That's what makes all those Propellor. ways question the author's state efficient and prar:: tical institution Blues Rotating spades used to cut way ments. w·hat is he trying to tell from which the atudent may get 'vVeek," "Fire Prevention "\Veek," large ugl Y spots on the noors," Styles Fancies and a number of others. added another person employed by through dense clouds. you? Is it true? What problem Is some good. If a sponsor asks that This year the week of Novemher the school board ·to clean up after Landing Gear. being answered? Ask yourself a certain act be done in a certain 7 ill "American Education Week." the gum spitting students. Apparatus .made for wing walk- what you already know about the way you may be sure that that The purpose of the observance of Did you ever stop to count the ers to play on. question and decide what your conway has been tried and found to this week ls to emphasize the number ot wads of gum to be found Windshield. clusions are. Always have in mind be the best. It has behin'1 it wis· ,Alf New Styles-New Patterns-WondPrf ul Values work, achievements, needs, and on some articles of furniture about · 'ro keep the baginner from hear· an idea of the unit of work as- dom based on experience. ideals of the schools. All over the building? · They are especially Ing the pilot's adjectives. ! signed. Mark Important sta tements In many an organization the America under the joint auspices of noticeable on cafeteria tables. Try T~rottle. ,. in your book or take notes. sponsor is the drh' ing force and the American Legion and the :Ka· it some time and you will realize Toy for frightenea passengers to When reading have a purpose directing genius. Students often tional Education Association, the the 'work and time envolved in play with in a tail spin. f and keep it in mind while reading. shirk responsibiliti es wilh the re-· Cotter Pins. . J Stop at the encl of each paragraph suit that should th e faculty afivlso1 legi.on and school otficials will co- keeping them clean. operate in obsen-ance of the week 1 Let's show the eust.odians . we \\· .ll'es used to keep the wmgs or block and formulate your opin· be deprived o( his powe"s of adwlth the rollowiog program: ?.ion-1 know what the waste baskets from looking independent of eacn ion of the bearing it has on the sub· '' ice and execution , a large percent day - Health clay; 'l 'uesday- ·Home placed about the halls and the other · I Ject or th e uni l as a whole. Think of stuJent orgauizations would •../

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Th A t f K • H t J t l yourself in Study and concentration

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Beachly Brothers

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The People's Grocery

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Geschwender' s Market

B-3179

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "O" .St.

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Ii OPEN FORUM I

HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S

Suitsand 0 'coats Tailored by HartSchaffner & 1.Harx

r&nSimm&~ FOR_HERLYARMSTRONGS

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927

Handball Matches History Class Hears cards. This bazaar gives the are tr;ing to get in. It is not so ,-ish as th: ~-ace is," stated Mariano. IChairman, Irene Meyers. and Char~ • . of Mussolini's Work sch6ol an opportunity to see what much What can you do?' but, 'Who There are about one hundred lotte Cornell. Now ID Progress Helene Gunther, a student. in the girls are doing an dallows stu- d~ you know?' a_t the beginning," Flllplnos coi;ning every mouth but\ The gler~ club has now memor-

Margery Murphy. Frank Deaf Graduate Is Given Scholarship Brackett. Elmer Myers, Rasche Bottorf, Agnes Bopp, Hel e i1 Borden, Kenneth

l\.furdock, L ouise 1\iurray, Margaret ~1yers,

THREE

Herbert

many of them stop at Hawaii and I izetl .,, very difficult number, enSan Francisco. They come to f titled "Alahc's Holiday." They are' study. Not many ot them study to I also workin .. on another . nie~e. b e d oc t ors b ecause· t h e "'"'i lipmos · · " Fair," which ..ill ~an ,, do I "Coming to the and Graves. disobey the command or Musso!lni, cand~ for these and the money pretty jade . bracelet she wore. "It not believe in medicine; Instead I' operetic type. lt wiJI be niemor· Handball tournaments have been dictator of Italy. The Fascist! Igoes into the general fund. 1 ls the hope of every actor and act-1 they use root8 a.nd herbs. ized in a couple or (l.ays also. · in progress for the past two weeks were organized after the war to Every year the clu.b tries in some / ress that he may be on Broadway Mariano is studying to be a. civi\ Brown, La'vrence Ort'. Dorothy 1 Overton, Geraldine on the n.ine handball courts, south check the progress of soclaltsm ! way to help others. _several years some day, and I go there to see the enginee:·. a_nd :-i:onica Archita, au· Orchestra Plays for graduated from Lincoln high Brt, Irene Bruce, ICilbou1·ne Palst, ~Iarie ot the new annex. The natural which was then threatening the I ago It was done hy giving a Christ· ma.sters in my profession. We act-/ other Fih~mo m the c'.ass plans to Teachers at Coliseum school, ·has· received a scholarship Bucher, Eugene Pn.vE':y, Hazel Parsons. Frances archeB form ideal courts and over country. This purpose haYing been ! mas party to about one hundred ors and actresses look up to these be an agricultural engmeer. j The Lincoln high school orchei;· from the state board of vocational Bunting, ~.\._ nn c Hurt, ~1ay P rawl, .F rank a hundred boys have taken advan- accomplished Mussollni set out to children who would otherwise have masters ln our professions, just as ! llilon!ca has not been in the tra, under the dll·ection of Charles education at the Agriculture col- Cn..n1pbeH • .Elverna Pechous, Grayce Curnpbell, Grace Pierc e, .Ardeth tage of the good weather to try make the cou~t~Y a monrachy. All had no gifts. At Thanksgiving time, everyone else looks ~~on the mast- 1 United Stat~s as ~~11! as Marian~. fi. Righter, jr., played at the unilege of chemsitry. It ls an uncon- Campbell, Hope Plnnecker, Ruth 1. He stopped off e •• 'oute here, Ill versity for honors. The game is played signs ol soc1allsm werr ordered we gaYe food and clothing to a ers of his profession. coliseum Thursclav eve· Pet e rson, Louise ditional scholarship including fees Carey, giJeen Carr, Jane Peterson, :l\felvln llke tennis, but the hand Instead abolished. famlly of eight. At the end of each "You must lOYe your work to be' Hawaii, for ·a year. He there :;J- ning, Novembe~· :;. The or~he9tra and books. Qannon. Harriett Perr:r. Jack """ Id B av j s was una bl e t O con· Chersovsky, Cecil, .A lta of a racquet is used to bat the be.II. It happened one 'day that a band school year, the money taht ls lett a success in the theatrical business tended a commercial school. j is composed of fifty.orw pieces a!!tl .....,na _\nne Perry-, Perry, Josephine Leonard In the first period gymnasium of Mussolini's soldiers found in the in the treasury is given for some ju.st the same as in any other busl-· practices every day, third period ttnue as chemistry laboratory as- Clingerman. Beryl Philpot, Eileen Cochran, Robert Phillips, class, conducted by Homer Graves, street a small child wearing a red good cause. Twice it was given to ness," concluded Miss Risdon. Octette Glee Club · Jn 326. They playeu the failowing elstant because the students would C:•)mpton, :~W arjorie 1 Grace lVIal'ie 1 Try~Outs Are .Held numbers: take advanta!lje oC his being deaf. Comstock, Edison Pohlman, Kathrrn F'rocht and Battorq won from dress. The soldiers took her to the wall fund to help pay for our Cook, Betty Poore. Lois Bauer and Swartz thereby winning her mother and told her that the stadium. · Once it was used to deco· TEACRING MOST POPULAR Tryouts were held las t week for 1. Overture. ;'Barber of Se•:ille'' Donald is very much interested in Cooper, 1\-iae Porter. J~verett Corbin, Elm.a. Rain, Charle~ chemistry, and is studying organic Counter, l\1ableon Ramsey, the right to battle Haack and child could not appear on the street I rate th_e girls' rest room and an· WITH H. S. STlTDENTS the junior glee club octette, with by Rossini. L es lie Ramsey, Lola chemistry at the un!Yersity. He Cox, Marjorie Weyand for the championship in wlth this dress, as red is a sign Qt other time It enabled a girl to re- . the following members elected: So~. Prelude by Jamefelt. Craig, Raymond Ramsey, Mae · t o sc h oo1 an d con ti nue h er e d · (Continued From Paire One) · was placed In the upper 12 percent Crayblll. Jack ''"hi c h game th e la tter ·a masse d 21 B o Is h evi sm. The mother said she t urn pranos, Maxine Coleman and Es- r 3. '.' Don Quixote Suite" by Saf· Randall, Della stage stars, while two chose the j · Crittenden, Randol, Vera of Chemistry 3 and 4 classes. polntd to their opponents 16. could not afford another dress as ucatlon. ther Rosenburg· altos M . r·e ranekFra nces Randolph, Alice art of dancing as their goal. Three , , arJo i , ., ,. j Ob I I t bl ti d d 1 h n 1e secon per o .c ass a e was very poor. Later the sol· Pro ems and s aces. Compton and Luberta Cline,· ten4. BalleL music from Faust by · When asked what he intended I Cumming, Vivian Rordln, Dorothy . I Dade, Gertrude Rawlings, Frank Durisch and\ Bauer, Wink and diers again saw the child and We suppose that eYery home eco- wished to be beauty culturlsts, and Gounod to do after flnlshm gcollege Donald Dole, Mildred Reddick. Eunice · two liked to cook. orss John Passmore and Everett · . Van Sickle· ba H h w· 1 d The program lasted approximate· said "I intend to speclalize in some Dav!s, Cl_Yde Heynolds, Bar\<ett Kregcy, Findley and Meyers and seized the mother and child, took nomics club has its special prob· ' Davis, Rlchmond Reynolds, l\Iax1ne Carle nnd Krause went to the semi· them to a near drug store and or- !ems and obstacles to oYercome. Then there were man;r wildly and De Mo~t U~~::: ug an ly fifty minutes. ,, It was given bebranch of chemistry, probably or- Dowling, Lucille Richards. Cedric .f inals. Carle and Krause defeated dered that a pint of castor oil be Our greatest problem i~ irregular scattered professions of which the j fore the teachers' convention of ganic chemistry and try to get a De Klotz, Jose_11)1 Richardson, ' De .L ong, Bernice Earnest given them. The druggist gave his attendance. In the first place, Lin· r following are the most attractive: Esther Rosenburg ls pianist for district number one. · Thursday maste;:"s degree, if possible. Will De Walt, Wylma 1'ichardson, Leota Bauer and lJurisch in the finals. De Vere, R\dnour, Rutl1 In the first period consolation promise but turned them loose. At coin high has so many clubs that One student wished to be an oil the glee club, however ·when the morning a junior high orchestra.. enter commercial work in agr!culSherwood Rhodes. Reeve tournament Taylor and White won first this incident seemed amuaing most of the students belong to sev· magnate, another a photo-engraYer, octette sings, Dorothea Morse, the directed by l\Ir. Righter, consisting ture after graduation." Dietrich, John Rore Ida Dierks, Evelyn 'Roseberry, John ·· assistant pianist, will accompany til . the students were informed era!. This divides both their time only two mentioned the radio field of one hundred pieces, also "The popular idea that deafness Dienes, Esther Rosenstock, Ruby over Shirey and Richardson by a un, Diesel, Dorothy Rosenthal, Anna 21 to 16 score. tfiat such a large quantity of cas, and allegiance. Secondly, after while one wished to be a radio anthem. played at the coliseum. is an insurmountable handicap and Dixon. Evelyn Ruwe, Chester In I.he second period consolation tor oil would kill a child and make I school sports are compulsory and nouncer. There were also a social Mr. Case, director of the glee makes It impossible to get an ad- Decker, Frieda Ryerson, Mabeth Harry Reed, who was graduated Doerr. Margaret Sartor, Reed tournu.ment Hohnstein and Alger the _ motb.er seriously 111. Th~s \ the girls must earn their credit in climber, three telegraphers, a numclub, suggested · to the president, vanced education, is all bunk!" Doerr, Doretta sawyer. Dorothy from Lincoln high school in 1927, . I defeated Green and Swartz 21 s~ol'I s how . strongly Mussolini is order to graduate. These sports ber of telephone operators and we!Lucille Miller, that one Friday out Donald • ''An average mental abilty L~wn. Doerr, Vera Lill!an Schakleton, 1 Maybelle to 18. fightmg _ socialism and the strong ; come on the first four nights in the fare workers. Three named the of the month be assigned for enter- has been . elected president of the and a little determination is all Dowling, Frances Schall, Dorothy . . . Dowling. Lucile Scharton, Gladys "Thls is the first time handball feeling o! socialistic display. i week. Because of. this, we lose carpentry business, including cab- taiument, when members will give Green Goblins, the men's fresh- .... that 18 needed. Sometimes condi- Downe)', Edward Schauppner, Fred has been introduced in Lincoln The story was told to Helene by Imany prospective members and inet making. a program for the club. 'fhe last man organization of the University ,, _ t ions arise which make me think Dra.per. Vera Schlel,ger, Duff, Orville Raymond high school and the boys seem 1 a friend who was secretary to one some regular members. It is nee· One student answered the ques- thirty minutes of the period will of Nebraska. Wendell Groth, who · that being deaf is an asset, espe- Eaton , Pearl Schmidt, Hugh was also graduated last year, is on ... . cially when one is excused from Eberl;·. Donald Schneider. John uite enthusiatic about It. The I of Mussolini's lords durln" the es•ary to ha~e our meetings on Friq o tionnaire by saying, "I have no am- be used for this purpose. The fol- the Olympic committee of the Eby, Mary Schwa.nbauer, program has been run off very war. Her friend finally left and day nlght, and here we haYe music bition, 1 w!ll fini 6 h high school and lowing committee was chosen by learning to speak German! Assign- Egger, Mer1,·n Freida Elam, Charlotte Scott. Jes•e the president for the semester: Green Goblins. ments are practically the same Eppens. Ruth Seaton, Elizabeth successfully;• were Coach Graves'. came to New York because she was lessons, matinee parties, football then travel." here as at , Lincoln high schoql. I Erickson, Ruth Seaton, Rex words in regard to the initial hand; \ unable to stand Fascism and the gam . ei<. and plays to interrere. Four years ago a similar quesFagerburg, Elvert Seeley, Jeanne get them from a student I know· Fanning. Beatrice Severin, · Eldon ball tournament. . laws Mussolini made. However we do our best to follow tlonn.aire was sent to the high in the class and do the same work Fanton. Verne Shaner, Lewellyn • : the aim of our club: that is, to pro- school by the department of educaF eather, Mar:ie~ta Sha,piro, Maurice required of other students except l<'erguson, W•lllam Sharp, Frank STlTDENTS COMPOSE 'Bia mote good fellowship among home tion. Professor Fulmer said the re-o Bad Bug Causes Fisher, Harry Shea Eva in case of oral recitation. Most Fitch. Norena Sherwood. DeVe.i:~ THREE SENIOR SONGS .l:'uror During Lunch economics girls and each year to suits will be tabulated and used In subjects are taught by lecture with Fogelson, . Sbrader, Ross (Continued l!"rom Page One) It was first lunch penod in the do our bit toward making Lincoln research work. There are many Jejl.nnette Shoen berg; t he consequent taking of lect(lre Fort. Ruth Winona ber 1 which the committee suggest· north corridor 0 , the third floor \ high a better school. ed be used as a "ballyhoo" num• , opportunities he said to use the inFox,ser, John Shrader, Ross no t es. I SO1ve this b y copyi ng th ose Fra ·wally Shurtleff, Robert ber. The third song was arranged and doubtless the same _Hme on all : MISS JONES GIVES POSSIBLE formation derived from the an· of a student next to me--one more J<'riday, Buth Slegrried, Ruth . . . I Frid ay, Lee Simpson, by Abraham Hill and Stanley I' the other floors, and Ill al.I the i REASONS FOR LOW MARKS swers. advantage, 1f I make a mistake lll Fu1·man, Elton Katherine other corridors, when three girls Capps. . an examination and it is traced to Gacilana Mariano Sincebaugh.(C<>ntlnued From l'a!!"e One) HI Galena, ~Iarie Haymond RE you fashion-right 24 hours of the day, or ~ust from Number 1_ came striding in a qeterll1lned man- self control in class. Very fre· GH SCHOOL STUDENT a mistake in notes the bill.rue is Gari, Helen smith. Ellswort.h get.up time to bed time? The fastidious man is careful "S t 1 ner down the hall. Suddenly their TELLS OF THE FILIPINOS Geddes, Alice Smith Jna ::-.rarie hj Marc ng S ong- t une o f on o j . quently give the answer when some not mine!'! Gerhard, Donald Smith' Maurice about all accessories of his dress-especially PYJAMAS. the Vagabonds." Words by How- ~:~ture: ~ere trtns~ormed and they one else is reciting although I do (Continued From Pa&"e One) Gish, Mildred Smith'. Miriam Gish, Milton Snodgrass. braska, only stopping In San Fran· ard Van Sickle and Ardeth Pierce: an ump_ n t. e air, grabbing not mean to do this. G-Oe·bel, Emil Doroth)r ONE-THIRD OF STUDENT You will like the comfort and style of NOBEL T pyjamas. Grant, Bess Speier. Willard 'Ve are Seniors glorious atlsomething mvlsible to the cas· 11. I have too much work to do. cisco a half of a day. He attended Grass, Arthur. Speidell. Diels A.n elastic knitted band holds the trousers in place without i . i . ua observer. In a few seconds . BODY ON HONOR ROLL Grass, the Phlllppine school until he was W e are e er v ctor ous Frederick Spencer, Mlldred th b d d 12. Perhaps I am engage~ in too binding. Suits are of genuine Broadcloth, in fancy weaves, (Continued ~,rom Pa"e One) Griffin, 1=3arbara Spere, . Gertr.ude Hall! all hail the Senior Cla.ss ! e: a an one this and dropped to activities outside of my a. sophomore in high school. Groth. Victor . Splichal, Helen Hammond. Betty Vanderpool, Vera their knees, searching the floor many stripes. all-over patterns and plain colors. Priced, 2.50, 3.00 "We have more subjects, and Groves, Jose,ph1ne Stake, Beth Harding. Freda Walter , Pauline We wm march to glory di school work. Grunger, Moll y Stastny, Marvel 1-lann, Esther \Vebster, \-Vin if red and 3.50. T Id I d t ligently and incidentally giving it 13. I have no regular time set only forty minute periods and beH aack, Henry Steckelberg, tl:el!u~urs, Charles \.Ved ell, Ir ene o n song an s ory a good cleaning up. 1 Haase, Milton Carleen Howard, KatherineWilkins, Doris Hall! all hail the Senior Class! aside for mathematics, but get it gin at 7: 30 in the morning," he For cold snappy nigfis we suggest well-tailore d OUTING Haagensen, Stednitz, Ruth Jaderlund, Alvin Wolcott, Doroth}· Gladys Steelman, Mary Seniors, Seniors, Class of '28. I By this time there were five when I can, Ubually after I have t!n- told the class. "It ls not compui- 1 J ames, lllargaret 'Voolfolk, Virginia FLANNEL pyjamas of Scotch flannel, which are 1.35 pr. Hae, Dorothy Steinmiller, sory to go to !lchool as it js here ." ' Senlors Seniors we soon shall I' girls. Miss Wittmann, coming up !shed my other work. Student.s. rec~iving two.:.l~s or 2's H aegen, Wilbur '-\{en's ·wear-First F'loor. :r,,ydla Hahn, Lillian Stephemion, "We are not allowed to speak know' our fate.' the stairs, became interested and 14. I like to study with someone for the first six weeks: Haines. Esther Margaret We are Seniors gloriou;; also joined the amateur janitor els.e. It ls easier because when I our dialect on the ·school grounds. Aclains, Ruth King, Albert Hall, Ruth Stevens, Harold Amiot, R~er Klein, Lubertha Hampton, Jewel Stilwell, Frances We are e'er Yictorious force, altho in a more dignified do not know how to do It the other If we do not reply in English five 1 Hauley, Genevieve Stoddard, Alex . Aura, Lucile Kolhler, Marie percent is taken off of our English Baker, Klene Ji.ohn. Janet 1 Hansen. E lean or Strackbein. Marie Hail: all hail the Senior Class! manner. person often tells me. Perhaps BarclaJ-.. B illy Kuklin. Irving • H.annerna11, Streetee, Helen grade. Barch, Clare L~, 'i.\iay, Lois j' . Florence Stuerrncr, Karl · Number 2. ' After an interval of this t he I am depending upon him to get my "There are forty·eight different : Bauer, Ethel Lampert. Lucille Harding, Clara Sturdevant, Seniors, Seniors, bearing our standgroup cease~ wearing holes in ·the / lesson for me .and am not really Bauer, Katherine Laraon, -v1rgn11a. ! H ar rison, Betty Charles dNects in the Phlllppine Islands ' - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Becker. Marie Lawlor, Margaret Hartley, -Mildred SSull~van. ~a~yce ards on high, knees of their hose and regained learning how to work it out myself. and I speak only two of them. Most Bell, Clarence Lee Evelyn ~ Hayner, Janet un een, \er Dear old high school, tho' we must their feet. Success at last! The Beezley, Lucille L eg&-e, Hughina H e ller, Aela1ne s,vartz, rLes of them are mixed with the SpanBilby, Joae,phlne LeVI 1s, Eric Hendry, Ed,yarcl Swei\b~b~rt say goodbye, bug of the genus hemlptera, des- MISS RISDON, ACTRESS, GIVES Bickley, Margare1' Lundeen, Maybelle Hensel. Marian Swed~urg We'll keep your standards so pure tined for the fourth floor and the ADVICE TO WOULD-BE STARS Baker, Viola McClaren. Naida Hergert, Lydia Mar uerite Bottorf, John McGeach in, James Hester, Edgar Ta ·ior ~rv111e and clean zoology room, after its yain attempt (Contlnned From PB&'e One) Let Show You Our Bourne, Kenneth Mansfield, Susie Hilliard, Jloe_na Tebbetb Bradford, Eloise Marshall, Holder, v :rgmla Lawrence Always before us as ideal supreme, at freedom, was again In captil'ity. the star remarked, as she ran her ' Britton .. Jack Hose Mar:y Hobbs, Betty Tefteller. Line Of hand through her fair hair. "If I Certain victory is nigh Broad, Mane J\Ieyer, Naomi Hoffman.. Mildred Broady, :Margaret Mitchell, , Beremece Teten, Melvin. had gone to college I would be just Il-OROTHY LUCHSINGER For Service And we'll fight till we die. Has Brooks, Ghdden Cathenne Howard, Bett)' Thompson, Neil Bryon. Roberta Mocraft, Averil How~rd, . Thompson, Phyllls For our dear (glorious) old Lincoln SPEAKS TO TEACHERS starting on my career now, but in New Line of Dorines Iluckley, Jean Moessner, Paul Katharme Thoeleche, Lester (Continued From Pare One) my spare time I have taken French High. While You Wail Bulger, Richard Nelson, Edwin T.f:oward V\Tesley Thorne, Leta. )3urleigh, Fritz Nelson, Leonard Huff, James . Thurtle, a:nd Number 3. were by the students · and included 1 and music lessons and In that way Burleigh, Walter Newton, Opal Hyde, Marjorie Virginia. Arranged by Abraham Hill and such subjects as: Correct posture, I have made up for some of the eduBurnett,. Ruth Ogle, I..ois Bockenbary, Trail, Doane Latest in Stationery Chrlstens~n. Clara Park. Nadean Warren Trail, RoUin Stanley Capps. preYent!on of colds, choice of shoes, cation I missed by not going to colClapp, Margaret Parsons, Elizabeth Holmes, Ruth Treadwell, OUR PRICES ARE Cooper, .Helen Pearson, Louise Hershner, l\Iarga,ret Down· the trail from Lincoln high an d th e proper clothing for a high legei." Crist, Virginia Penrod, Donald . Belle ~Iarie Trayer, Mary . 915 So. 13th B-2323 REASONABLE school, school girl. Another time an "Luck has a great deal to do with C:roolts, ·wuliam I.'entlc41, George lseline, ·wiima Travis. Esther Darrah, William Ptpe r, lean rshe,vood Don Turner, H.omer Come we Seniors brave anu bold, original play was presented that the theatrical business when you Demehoysky Quin1by Corinne Jackson, Frank Turner, Ruth Fanny ' llandall' Thelma Jackson, Ruth Urbach, Harley 'Vith our dear old high school stressed t he .idea of the necessity 21st a.nd J St. Drummond, Helen Rehtus.' , Jacobsen, VanScyoc, colors of choosing proper food. '!'his was Eastman, l\.filburn Anne ~!arie La Verne .. :M;arjode }]den, Opal Rerig, 'Villiam Jappert, Clarence Van~ickle. i Flaunting true from every fold, so successful that it was repeated Come In and See Eisler, Adele Richard son , Jeffers. DortheHa V EvJ'r~tt With · our hearts so full of sadness at a party given for the mothers on Elrod, .Tune ::-.Iildred Jeffers. Marie \'eon. ,Jmtan\ Erck, Ruth Rider, Betty Joachim, Alyce '\V.:'i'ller Erica As we leave our dear old High, Mother-Daughter night. As many York's New 3 Octave Tenor Li~coln Buslneos Colleg&-Nebraoka School of Buslne•• Flansburg, Roc k, 1.1""rances .;rohnson , Harvey ,Vallin.'I . .y man (Consolidated) Clarissa Rundstrom. Jane Johnson, Arthur Walter Doris And our school day memories of the members were able to conFreeman, Lois Sa.in, Betty Johns, Lawrence \Varde 'Gertrude linger, . tribute their individual ability to Freeman, Schwabatier, Johnson, 'Vard 'Lauer Elizabeth Amanda Gwendolyn ' 'ral'·ffiire Leona As we try to say goodbye. make the meetings more attractive, I Furman, A.lbert She rrie){, Dorothy Johnson, Evel~'. n \Vebber Sam h You.- old Instrument ta.ken In trade Fu rr, Nellie Shrider, Harold J,?rdon, HobertvVedge,_.;ood, CHORUS: we ad both musical and dramatic Gerber, Glenna Slnuer, Elizabeth Kail, Philip Clyde AND . Seniors, Seniors of Lincoln High programs. High grade business training is a profitable inv estment. Gordon. Elizabeth Smith, Grace Keller, ll1olly \Velliver Floyd Gunther. Helene Smith, 1\[ary Kelso, Dons '\Vesterhoff. School Special Activities. Haack, Lyle Sm.ith, Ruby Kernodle. La Verne Feeling -of our . loyalty and true Besides the meetings we have Elizabeth \Vheeler, Pauline Hackman, Martha Smith, Ruth Plan to enter now. 1Frite or Phon e. Hager Gwendoli'n Spntgue, Kernodle, Ruth 'VVheeler, Vera devotion parties and picnics during the I' Clifford Sharp, Mgr. Hall, L.:wrence \Vilhemein Kirlin, Kathryn Wheeler, \Vilnetts. Hall. Virginia Stanley, Helen Kessellng, Harold \Vhelchel, Lucile Lincoln, Nebr. 86774 14th Now we ·1eave you, dear old High y ear. There is usually a "get 1210 0 St. B-3270 High School Station Hammond, Ruth Stone, Agnes Ki esselbach. Max Whinnery. School acquainted" party for the new mem'Harris, Jean Stuhr, Rose Kilgore, Betty Genevieve 21st and G Hart, Verne Sulley Frances Kimball, George 'Whitman, Senlors with love so true for hers and a Christmas party. In t'fie I ~'::=~'::='::=~'::=~'::='::='::='::='::='::== Hedge, Willard Taylor, :Margaret Kissler. Anna . Harriett Heidrich, Gertrude ·Taylor. Ruth King, Richard \Viebusch . Lincoln high. spring, the annual picnic is held. H. R. Williama Grocery ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Heller, William Thoma., Sylvia Kl ein, Bernice -· Dorothy Last year, a taffy pull was staged [!:.:!!::~ll::ll::1~:::rt=1t::1t::s:t=1l:=r!IJ~:t~:1t::2:1l:=l'!;::!~t::ll:~~f :'. ·: Hellmers, Turner. John Kling, Karl Vilkoff, Allee Elizabetb Turpin, Frances \Vilcox. Jona 1 Knox, Dorothy Freel Krause Gives Talk. fn the foods laboratory at school. Herman, Pauline Van Kleeck, 1 Kozi. Palma vViltamutt, Holder, Viola Hollis Kruse. Hilda _ Evalyn Fred Krause gaYe a brief talk on The expense was small and each Holland. Dorothy Vold Gordon Kur!<, Jessie Mae Williams, . the Notre Dame cathedral and girl was able to take home a packHolcumb, \Valter \Vard, Lauer Landegren. Velma . Margue>;ite Hendricks, Lloyd ·waiter. Helen Lanning. Beatrice '"'.•lhams. l\fildred other ta:mous European buildings, age of candy. During the winter, 0 OU Hess, Grace Way, Mitti e Lanning. Bernice W !!ha ms, Thelma Jn Miss lJesse Wythers modern his- a party, held in the gymnasium was ,. Several Snappy Stations with Clean, 1 -Hult, Galen \Veaver, L'<>rothy Lapp, Margaret ~~HJ;::;,_~~arence Hoyt .. B~rnadlne \Veber, :i;tuby. _ Larson, Judith Vern.in. i tory 1 class Monday. He showed a given for the members and their Where Most South Secured e s p e c i a 11 y by Courteous Nebraska Salesmen al~Iunkin~,- Orin 'iV:hlte, GenevJe\·e Larson, . 'Villman Jarob Hunge-rfprd. \V ickers~a.n1, 1\.1.ary ·virg-ln!a \Vilson~ Lou18e few ·pictures which were made Jn friends. At Christmas ti~. we Lincoln People Shop Tucker-Shean for particular ways anxious to serve you • .hf.ar1an !\ilax1ne Larson. V\i~ llJson Julius ! France showing different Ylews of have a bazaar. Last year, aprons, \ students. Huated, Alta. ·wncox ..Ju anita 11-laybelle Woods, ':Har riet Hunt, Catherine \V1llson, Betty L.autna.n, Ilarvey \~..-orster ].·I arie 27th & Randolph .1 R d C d I Hershe~'. J\Iartha ·wilson, Cecil Leb,ach. Woolfolls Robert / the Notre Dame cathedral. Fred made by the girls, were a special Jacobs, Elizabeth Wilson, \Velm.r Magdalene Wood Dora accompanied his parents to. Europe attraction . Besides these, home· B-6599 oun ornere .Jenkins. Ruth Wirnbe1·ly. Ruth Lee. Lois Wood' Harriett ' in 1921. made sandy and other articles were 25th & Sumner 28th .a. South Green Edged (FATHER ANO SON) .T6hnson, Zetta ·woodcocl<:. Fred Leffers, Ruth Wolcott, Bloys , Id 0 f th I I d I d F· 2317 F..2315 Drilled Holes .Jurgens, Anna. Wolfe, Marian J.,e!and. Elizabeth Wright, Leonard .K etterer, AJ.ice Young, I\.:Iarjorie Levine. J.)orot-hy iaditla. Anna Betty Everett, .Jean Rathburn . Ch:ist':n:: Perfect Writing ·: :: Kilgure, Eva Young, Nettie Lieberman, lage r, Julius Students receiving one 1 or 2 Flernice Zimmer. Bertha Opaque Bond and Betty Harrison droye to Om- .•..,...._.....- -........ ..............._ . _ _ L-iedtka, Grace il'.;immer, Jack for the first six weeks: aha with Dr. H. H. Everett. ,~ ! Neatly Boxed Ager, Allen J,ofink, Ruth G. A. A. INVITES GIRLS Ager, Dorotliy J .. oos . J:i....,ldrence Lincoln's Bitsy i3tore Cor. 11th & TO BECOME MEMBERS .Burnham Yates, Oliver McKenny Alstrun1, Rulh Loosbrack. A·ncheta. · Genevieve The G. A. A. sent out inYitations and William Hoppe motored to Om+ Fulgenclo Lowe, Viola Lincoln High School ! Ancheta, i.\!onlco Luechenotte, Anne to join the club last week to all aha to see the game Friday. If there was a better History · A.nderson, Charles Luke, Katherine + girls who have 100 points to their Paper we would haYe it. Anderson, Lundeen. Hazelle Ralph Welch and Wallace 'We.b- +' We ha. ve a full line of Ella Sue Lutze, Clare credit and are taking a sport now, Anderson, Fra11ces Lutze , Gevige ster went to Omaha with Ralph's t with Seal $1.50 t Groceries and Meats. Also t Anderson, Herma Lyrnan; Edwa rd There were sixteen girls who· were Ander3·on, Roland McBride. ""Virginia father. Lunches for both Hi g h ; eligible to belong and become acAnderaon. v·irginla 1'1cClan ahan, Allan Armstrong, Billy l\IcCorrnick, Ruth tive G. A. A. members. The iIIYitaLincoln High football team is J School Lunch Periods. Arrigo, Jose phine ~-1cKenney , OUver tlon · committee consisted of three surely a wow and so ls Aunt Mary's f Asmus, Lydia McLaren, l\'larian t Atkinson, 1\f.ary ::\-IcLean, h1arian girls, appointed by the president, Taffy and other home mil.de· can- I Home Style Specials L. H. S. Jeweler Bacon, Gladys ~rc:-..Iahon, Leo Brandon, Howard Brehn1, Daniel

Brehm. Ruth Donald Bavis ' Chemistry Assist- Briggs. Alba Brockdahl, a nt One Semester ' Receives.., Lunette Scholarship ·. Brockway, Huth • I Brooks, Lois Donald Bavls, class of '26, the I Brnlt. Dorothy l Brown, li~llzabeth only deaf person that e ver was Brown. Freda

Newbreg·, Helen Ne'1;vell. Renah

- - -- - Miss Carrie Roberts' modern his· dents and teachers to buy attrac· Miss Risdon confided. Matches Played Evei·y l>ay 1Tn- j tory 2 class, gave an accolUlt in I tive gifts. At intervals during the / "Every summer I go to New . . class last week of the treatment year, popcorn and can.dy sales are York to see the new shows," she der Superv1s1on of Overman · 1s con t n'b u t e th e con t"mued as s 1ie p 1ay ed w i th :t rendered to the people who dare 1 h e Id . · Th e g1r

Nicholas, Elaine l'\iederkruger, Helen Niesen, Lulu Noble., Donald Novacek, Alfred Oberleude1·, Vita Ochsner, Rayn1ond Opper. Blanche

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Carter and Parker Fountain Pens

Shoe Shop

Roth '& Stoehr 1322 N St.

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Two of Lincoln's

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Ricbard Baker, Viola Ba ker, Lillian

JO & JOHN HOUSE

SPECIALISTS Hair Trimming and Cutting

HOME NURSING TEACHER ATTENDS NURSES' MEET Mrs. Louise Westermann attended the state nurses' convention ln Lincoln, Wednesday, October 26. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail took lllrs. Wes- . termann's place Jn her classes, All registered nurses in Nebraska are prll'ileged to attend this convention. .Mrs. \Vestermann considersthis convention to be of the same value · to h er as the st.ate teachers' con vention is to the tea.chers.

Ray I. Pierson's Haircutfing Shop 1231 N Street Manicuring, Wa,t•~r Waving, · Marcelllng, and · Pern,~ ients In con nee-.

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PETERS EN &. Assistant I BERT G.lleaute Sp.•cla!l•t• I

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Coffee House Hamburger Sc CURB SERVICE Phone B-2352 '1637 0 St.

Dull and shiny Satins,

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J·

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927

Brownies Down Strong Tech Eleven by Score of .20- 0 0

Lincoln on Long End of.20 to 0 . h Score at 0ma a

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

Side Lights on. Lincoln Reserves . just ~s useful as ornamental the lNorfolk Next Foe on \ Lincoln High Boys the.'tast Of 'the. f!rst quarter, picked girls dressing room, as they are\ . . I F tb ll El up. a had pass from center and The Tech Game Trim Omaha Tearn I helping at all time of the. day hand- I Lincoln Schedule; The A. ~~- el~~en ~ootballe~~: race(j, , 95 yards for the Gold's only in

Iing. out baskets to the .girls. Last i ·-which is an organization of vacant counter. .. . . . .. . . . . . l :ear, Mrs. Luehr, curwus to see I , . _ lot football players hung up their, . Becaus~ of ~he ~ea~hers' ,com·enwith flowing capes and band-men ·s Battle .Fought on Even. Terms IJust how far she walked in a d. ay I Pac~er s . •T. oe .Big Factor . m third. victory of the :'eason last · t1on... .....t·h····e.·..• ga. m. e•.s. ·.· s·.·.c h·. .e· .d u.le.d for, caps gave a very complicated drill Throughout-the Final in the small room, put on a pedomLincoln s Wm Over NorSunday, by defeating the Hartley Thur~~!IY or ]ast week were poet-

A drill team composed of Tech girls dressed In maroon and white

Score 7 to 0. eter. And at the end of the day .she folk Last Year. plungers, to a score of 13 to O. poned . until TU~sda¥·. :"'" . .. . . . . The Lincoln reserves took the found that she had walked Just Lincoln's opponent for October Several Lincoln high school stuThe present standJn.gs of the . long end of a 7 to 0 s-core to trim eight and a half miles in the course 12, is the Norfolk team. Norfolk dents are members of this team. teams a~·e . as follows: rooters, by donning white caps and ... the Omaha reserves in a curtam of her duties. again has a strong bunch Jn the Among these are T ~e Grossman, Team-'G w L ,.P .· ' capes formed the word Tech in ~ Cc. raiser of the main tilt I•'rlday. The --------field, their last victory being over Max Lettw·een, Abe Novicoff, and IR . ed ·.·.... ·.· ,.· . ·....·. . 6 5 1 . 833 the stands. The idea was cleverly two elevens fought · on even terms Hartington which they won by the Jack .S inger. · Orange . . . . . . 7 4 3 . . 571 worked out and looked mighty good throughout the battle, each · tea:n lop-sided score of 51 to 0. Lee Grossman was the outstand- Gray . . ..... 11 5 .545 from the Lincoln s.tands. making six first downs. , Last year the Red and B I ac. lr ing performer on the A. z. A. team. Gold . . ... : . . 11 .272 8 Many Tech girls wore big maI b I h The first two quarters consisted were shown a rea att e w en Lee plays a tackle position and roon and white badges on which · lk were inscribed the words, "Carry largely of a punting. duel between A National Championship Real- the! wen~ up agamst _Norfo on plays it well. During last weeks Reserves Lose ,to Crete. FIRST HALF IS SCORELESS downs with Packer finally crashing on 'fechni'cal." p.ast· ened Bauer of Lincoln and Brock 0f ization Probable for Lintheir gridiron. In the first quarter game Lee broke thru and spilled In a rel" ; . . . thru for the touchdown . to the Omaha The Linc 0 I u the Links made a 40-~·ard drive for . P immary tilt, to the Cre~ badges by cords were small ·mega· n aggrega on coin High Says the . . ' . lus opponents for many losses. If Hastings game Friday the Crete . round ork of Berne Karl Tindall intercepted a Tech threatened to score early in the Omaha Bee. the m1tial touchdown. The Lmks . G man keeps up his good work • A·l l A phones and though Tech. did not 1 h Id th t f th ross reserves defeated a Lincoln high Packer Was an Important pass and carried the b a II to th e f rst quarter when Durisch broke Paul Jones, an Omaha Bee sports were e score1ess e res o e 1 he should land on the mythical all. · . Omaha 40-yard line to pave the carry on as the girl wished no one away for a :hlrty-five yard run an1 writer, had this to say about Fri- half although Packer ¥Jade a 9-yard . I reserve team by a scCH'e of 25 to 0. Feature of the Vicway to a second touchdown. in the can say that the fair rooters didn't a pass, Dur1sch to Luchsinger, put , . smash for a touchddwn. The play ) A. Z. A. e even. . Crete de,feated Hastings, 28 to 0. tory. third quarter. Packer and Perry do their spare of cheering. the. ball on the Omaha reserves 5 i days game. was called back, however, a11d the After a hard fought first half again lugged the ball and this time The Lincoln band played a strong yard·llne, but here the Omaha line I "Branding itself as the greatest Links were penalized for being offTHE STUDENT CLtiB which ended with a score of O to O Perry went over for a touchd.o wn. part in the Links' victory over held and Lincoln lost the ball on team in Nebraska high school his- sidTeh. e ! 'QUARTETTE SELECTED the Red and Black gridsters came "Di'ng" Boulter dropkicked both Tech. The band men went to Om- downs' · Links soon had another 'fry-outs for the student clu"'•~ tory, the Lincoln eleven returned ·. . back with a remarkable driving of- t nes . · t. aha on the train with the team, At th e s t art· of the . third quarter in .the second half, after being tough break come to them as 1 quartette · we.re h e Id F n"d ay, o etch for extra porn fensive · which overcame the fight· The Tech line again held off a played at the game and marched Coach Overman's gridsters scored played to a standstill in the first Packer ploughed through for the The Red Team Tops the List ber 28, and continued Monday night. ing Maroon team and Lincoln Li'n·coln dri've 1·n the fourth quarter during the half. On the way back the only touchdo~·n f th With the "Golds" Run- ·1• 'fhe judges ·were Mr!f.. .Glen . Case,. n 0 e f ray. two .quarters, to punch gaping second touchdown that was called emerged vi-ctorlous by a score of and took the ball on downs on the from Omaha the band was the lead- when Luchsinger inte~epted a· n back. Norfolk, not to be ·outdone ning Second. Miss Fay Richter and Miss Helen ·~ holes in a ' stubborn Maroon line th ~O to O in the game Friday at Oma· 18 .yard li"ne but an attempted for- er o f a pe. P rally that kept every Omaha pass and· ran forty-yards to by Lincoln, .m ade a touchdown · The football warriors of e Stow.ell. and flash around the flanks for h ha. This difference in score ls the ward passing attack failed when , one in high spirits all the way the Omaha 15 yard-llne f h which was also called back .bY an north field continued their mare Those wl'io 'qualified for the posi· , home. , rom w ere telling gains to down Tech, 20 to 0, offsi"de penaltv. . ft h 1 sport· . d h h greatest t at as occurre smce Schmitt grabbed a partly blocked I a pass, Durlsch to Luchsinger , toward their a er sc oo ~ tions were: these two great rivals-first met flip and Lincoln had the ball on The band demonstrated some of place<:! the ball 0 ·. th 2 The second half the Norfolk credit when on Tuesday night last :F'irst soprano-Beth Miller. . ' in the annual game b.etween the on the grid. iron and is a d.uplication . its enthusiasm by playing in front Weyand the n he yard-line. two schools on Tech field, Friday bunch threw a scare into the Link week the Orange defeated the Second soprano-Ardeth Pierce. the 20-yard marker again. · n smas ed over th ft Th d · j of the 1923 score. of the Burlington station on its re- final marlrer f th e a ernoon. e crow was esn- camp as they had the ball on the Reds with a score of 12-0. The · Alto-Lucille Miller. A Tech back was rul.e d guilty of t . or e touchdown mated at 6 (!00 . ·in winning the sixth straight bat- I i' nterference n•i'th Kei'sselbach when urn. A pass B · ' · 1 Red and Black 8-yard line. Packer Orange used . a series of lin,, ,Second aito..:..'..EJizabeth Webster. " . , • auer to Luchsinger, ac"J<'ond dreams of a nation~J th~ tie the L!ncolli team has yet to the latter was attempting to catch counted fo th with his educated toe p11nted the plunges and finally crossed v I . r_ . e extra Point. . champ. i.on . ship, w. hich Lincoln fol- Link.s out of dang.e r. The rem. ain- counting line. The nex. t game was conquer Grand Island and N or folk- a: pass a few plalYs lat.er and Li.n· On the. Lin co In reserves f orwarcI 1owers 1iave b·een h arb onng · · dei· 'or the peri'od '"as a ··see-s· aw, _ · m · ·· · ·'because o f th e· 1ac1r · o f · ·onsh1"p · · · h t.h · t ·t h · · not plaved 1 to cmc . e s a e · c amp coin was given the ball on the Tech OC S wall th.e work of Sauer at tackle the. ir hearts for two years, at last ' honon. · d B neither team having an advantage. players. The Golds won however 8-yard l!ne. 'fhree plays netted ------a,n 1shop .at guard stood out, seem near realization. For in In the fourth quarter, Bauer of b.y a forfeit (they had the most ·coach Drummond's grid warriors but three yards and it was the while Durisch and Luchsinger trouncing Tech, Lincoln defeated Lincoln intercepted two passes, men in suit). displayed an .air tight defense in fourth down. with five to go for a Sophomores CoacheSdhby Homer featured the play in the Lincoln a powerful eleven that could prob- Olle of which was good for a toucqOn Wednesday night the teams the first two quarters which kept touchdown. Uraves Drubs optown backfield. Fitch at end and Morse ably have downed any other· team down. . · B u t Ill · th e Berne Packer showed in the Reserve S 32- 0 • the Links from scormg. , . a t t ac kl e on the Omaha eleven in the state · J;'riday but the redBob Raugh . entered the scoring again clashed and the1 Reds ti fought Tl third quart.er Brownie's athletes next. On a fake lateral pass PackI'he _Havelock reserve team trav- were a constant worry, while jersied su:nerplayers from the the Orange to a score ess e. ie I d f th h t " column late in the fray by ·end ball was carried to the. 2 yard line gained two well-earned toucher rammed thru the center of the e e rom e s op own Mond_ay [.Jacobs was the chief ball lugger. capital city." runs .which resulted in the last but the Reds had too muc)l downs. Line and carried three tacklers a}tern.oon, October 31, to mix with i The lineup and summary: i touchdomn ot the battle. · th L I h Th " strength for the Orange and they Smooth working team play was with him over the goal line for th11 e mco n sop omores. e soph- Lincoln Res.-7 .0 --0maha Res. G' I ' G U N I The rmult of the game shows omores, coached by Homer Graves, Kneeland ...... le ........ . Inseri·a ~. Ir s ses responsible for the decisive Lincoln third and last tou-chdown of the Mym h d f Rovel II C II 1that the Links will have their were not able to make the final 0 yictory the front line opening wide day. The game ended a few mo- gave the Havelock team a drub- Sauer · · ······.It.· · ·· .... Morse . e~ O . O a I hand full Norfolk ls known for plunge. · t 1t The lineup and . sum- bing by a score of 32-0. Schuler Bishop I~ H The. girls gymnasrnm classes 1. . ~ • • • • The Golds then took action Diamonds, Watches, Riugs, holes for the backs in the second men s a er. and Robertson · th · t · · · · · · · · "'· · · · · · a 11 ener have an unusual way for callin th I flghtmg spmt and always gives against the Grays but they did not Dorines, Bracelets, and . I . t f ce un marv: were e mams ays Prestegarde c. G"ll g e ' L" 1 d fl ht l b ttl half, while c ever m er eren r ' in the. sophomore backfield while B · • · · · • • • • • • • • · · 1 roll. Ea-ch girl has a basket for mco n a goo g n any a e. have enough fighting spirit. The · .Other Jewelry. , ning enabled the ball luggers to Lincoln-- Omaha Tech ' . ose · · · · · · · · .. rg. . . . . . . . Dwork th th" . . b Iba h le Murr'" H . aberlan was showing up well for Li"chenst' t . . · e ... ·.1ngs. she uses m the g. YID· · · • grays eat from the second quarter I• . ·eak away for consistent · gains. e istseer ... c ... · .. · . · . · . · .·It.·.·.·.·.·.· 'B"o'we'r·. (Ca.' ) iger r Atkinson STEPHEN LAUB SELLS · bl 1, 0 3 ,, the shoptown delegates. . A t · · · · · · •· · . ' nasium, so when . the roll is called . · . . . when they had score.d their two between plays at the half.

I At the Omaha game the

. Tech

Qmaha Sp0fts W.rl•ter COmments On Game··

Smooth Team Play of Lincoln Gridsters Responsible for Win.

· -

w·

1·

North f•1eId Scrubs

Spend a Busy Week

I · ·

L•1ncoIn So.Phs Beat · HaveJ k Scr··ub I

Gifts That · Last

Al tho no individual player i ~f~r~V;t . .... . ..... ~g.' .': .'::: .' .' .'.",~\~:~ Gregory and Krause made some Lr~ ~ong · .. · r~"" ·" · · Fitch she gives her baskt>t number inTHE MOST PROGRAMS touchdowns. starred in the Lincoln lineup the Austin (C) ..... · .. rg ......... Petersoi; good gains through the line and Bauucersm. g·e·r· ·.. ·.·.·.qlh.· ·. ·. · .· Sap. plenza stead o_f her name. When the girls Stephen Laub sold eighty-six !1 Osburn of the Gold team, about we:· are specialists in watch a.nd all around ' work of Berue Packer ~i':'{!;.· .; ........... ~~~'.'.'.'.'.'A.;m_~~1~rs,;;~ around the end. Schuler and Rob- D . h · ... ·Brock come mto the room, they form a football programs at the Waite Jewelry repairing. was an important feature of the. Perry Boult_er· q b ......... .. "·" · ·wHoustun orthmg ertson each made two touchdowns • I' Wunsc rh · · '·' · ' · ·J Gown "" ...... " .Jh eyand · · · · · - · fb b straight line down the length of the game which was the largest numMeet Your Friends· at victory. It was Packer's punts of Packer ........... rh .. .. · · · · · Swoboda but no extra points were made. . · '." ·" .. · : - .. · aco s gymnasium. The teacher calls the ber sold by any one boy. About Tindall ........ - .. fb .......... Moscrey S Substitut10ns · Lmcoln - Scotts 1 w t b . th t 1 The Golden Candlestick fifty and sixty yar d s th a t I•eP t the Substitutions: Lincoln. woodside chuler made his touchdowns on . · : o es num er m a c ass and 1,50·0 programs were sold in all this 226 So. 12th St. ball in the Tech territory thruout for Batty, Abbott for Boulter, llia~t~r- intercepted passes, while Robert- for. Kneeland, Lyman . for Preste- the students call their .basket num- year in comparison to ~.500 sold son for Keisse lbach. Stone for r1ngarde Uptegrove for Lic.hen 8 ti b . Special 35c and 50c Luncheons hi f most of the first half and s ierce dall, Woodley for Schmitt, Schmitt son skirted .the ends for his ' ger, ers down the line when their turn last year. Salads Pastries sandwiches 'ne smashing broke up the :Ma· for Martin, ·witt for Austin, Ifllrtn;an counters. Ball for Kneeland. comes. It saves a great deal of' 1020 o st: Jewelers Rasche Meyers and Kail Gerlock l . l . for Koster. Trott for P e rry. On1a.:Ja. Omaha 01 f I M Open Sundays roon defense in the two fmal <>haP- Tech: Noland f01· 'Veiner, Murphy fM Krause of the sophomores made ney 01" nserra ' c- time because it is much easier to had charge of the booth from which .\_rn1 entt·out J-la ncy f o r Peterson , Connell for l -Iall e ner, Smitl~ for say 11 umb th •t · ters. Packer scored two of th e Hamilton for Haney, Ence! for Miller, a touchdown through the line. In Atkinson, Shi.riley for Jacobs. ers an t rs names. the Red and Black programs were .... ,e ; 0 -u ·chdowns while. Art Perry, I Caccloppo fo1· ·rvrurray, Genoways fo•· the third quart.er a sa(ety was 1 ·when a numbe..r is skipped the Id 'I'h oth boys who sold ''"" • . Wissler. Scott .fo1· -"fllrphy. Touchdowns: W'evand. t h l so · e er · . I who shared the backfrnld honors, 1 Touchdowns: J"a c1rnr 2, Perr;·.. s co 1· e d against t h e Havelock ' eac er. mows that this pupil is ab- twenr.y-five 01·. more which permi t- · th other · marker. · 1'Jxtra po ints: Boulter 2 (d rnpkicks) . eleYen. E:>~tra Point: Luchsinger. sent and finds out to what student ted them to see the game free went over f or e Score by periods: Score by periods: it belongs_ o o H 6-20 The starting lineup· was as folwere: Kenneth Bourne, Wallace . hly touted Tech per- r · 1 Th e h 1g ~mco n · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Lincoln re$erves .... Q u--·· 1 0 o O- 0 lows: O 7 • Fraser, Charles Reichenba.ch, Gerf ormed in approved' style Jn the Omaha Tech · · · · · · · · O Officials: Farrell, Army,. referee: Omaha reserves . . O O O o o JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS first quarter after Lincoln had Grat, Peru, umpire: . Carey, Cornell, Lincoln-Hayelock aid Spink, Gordan Wyland and worked the ball to the 5-yard line heatllinesman. Stansbury ....... le.;.. . ... Hedrick ! COMMITTEE CHOSEN Alan Williams. d Sherwood ....... !t.......... Gregg lnCQ n lg . Lucille Miller, jli.l)ior glee clubs All Sandwiches . . ....... 5c Salads • . ................ 5c by steady gains by Packer an Not Bad, Just "Ornery," ~~lli~1~g "'.".".'.'.'.'.".'~~::::::: ;· .. 1if~-~~~ • president, has appointed a program Becaus-e--o-f-th-e--re-s-ignation of Hamburgers • . ; ......... 5c Pies • . ................. 5c Perry. 'l'he Tech stone wall held J h L I Smith ....... ; . :rg. . .... Chidester i committee at .t he instruction of Theona Steele as treasurer of the Says 0 n ove ace .\ger " ......... rt......... Kohler and L incoln was not. able to push Hot Chocolate with Marshmellow or Whipped Cream .•.. 5c States .......... re..... Henderson Glen Case, sponsor of the club. The Christian Endeavor of First Plyb oys w h o .Robertson for a touchdown, making only "There are all types of ...... qb....... Haberlan 1 B rowne II was o "ei· ' K a Jh r · · · committee co 1 · t" t I · mouth church , Philip 1 C t come down in t.ite stadium. None · r use .... " .. · ·· · ' .. "" rwm i · . sis mg o rene OUR · SPECIALTY two yards· in four plays. en er Schuler · · · · · · · .rh. · · · :. · · · Larson 1 "Size 22, please," is what nearly Meyers, Charlotte Cornell and Zeno elected to fill the office at the reg- · h d for Tech in de of them is bad but some just 'or- Gregory ........ fb........ Webster · lndividual Chicken Pie .............•........•....•.. 15c \Veinert s owe up · · • Substitutions: Lincoln: Antrum for every girls calls .for, when she Is Mackay will supervise the · prepar- ular Sunday evening meeting. The rensive play. nery.' An ordinary trick of the Stansbury, ·Krejic for G<>Iberg, Scott getti b th! tl · Id t owe I s for Ager, Boven for Sm1·th, Counter ng a a ng suit at the girls ' lng of m11slcal programs for the nominees were: Winifred Webster, Look · for Oui· Specialties on the . Win.<Iow . b · Margaret Day and Philip Brownell. The secon d h a lf· d eve 1op e d into 3 boys is to rmg up ie1r o for Robertson, Lance for Gregory, gymnasium. "\'\Thy, I don't wear a pupils, once a month. k 'ng duel between Packer o! for clean ones and try to take two Scott for Ager, Berlowitz for Schuler, After a short business meeting the 36 Pulltl .' you ·now I'm not that large",'' Bell for Smith, Grass for Golberg, rest of the evening was spent in'"orthi"ng of Tech. for one,'' states John Lovela-ce, .cus- Larson for Sherwood, and Amos · for II b th ,-;::;::;::::::::;:::~::;::::::::;::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;::::;:::;::::::::::;:~:::;;::::::::::;:~::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::;;:::~ , Linco In an d " Krause. '.VJ e e confident reply, when I'BOYS' Al:Tl'ER· SCHOOL formally. 'd d ad todian of the stadium. "'.L d with Lincoln having a em e · · Substitutions, Havelock : Bovee for told that she should take 36 . Ac· punts "My hours are almost regular. I r Chidester, Prentic for Kohler, Kohler d" t M I SWIMMING BEGINS aclrnr's Vantage. One Of P , k for Chidester, Fullton for Bovee, Har- cor mg o • rs. Roxcen'ia Luehr . For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal rolled sixty-eight yards to the Tech come to work . at about 8 o cloc mon for Irwin, and Medina for· Haber- there are no girls in high school After school sports swimming Vitamins for blood, proteins for body, starchy food and pastry for :l-yard line and the Red and Black and have to stay until the ,boys la:5rricials: Clarke Smaha, referee: larger than 34, for each <rirJ claims classes for boys start Monday, NoThirty-third Year energy and fattening. Choose . d leave in the evening after prac- . Glen Wittstruclc, head. linesman; Ludo· b 14 gained five to twenty yar s on t' wig Gardner, umpire; Harry F'lsher, that that is her size. vem er · The girls'. physical edu!SELIN CAFE lf you are going to study 1418 O Street . ice. field Judge. The gifls come down liere for cat(on and after school sports eac h exch ange. "I have been custodian in the sta- 1 Fred W. lselin, Prop. 'I' ec' h kicked off a t the start of M'JJ' f B k everything," continued," Mrs. classes have had the use of the diuin for the past two years. I had I ions O 00 S the third quarter and tile Lincoln Luehr, and even jf. they had hunted pool the first part of the semester worked in the school before I came Published a Year d iiggregation promptly proceeded to out here. · all over the building for. something, an the boys will use it the last lnYestigate · the advantages offered by . this . institution SNIPPY WORK rilarch· down the field for a touchIt is ·no longer true that only a they always come here as a · last nine weeks. This makes it neces"My duties are to take care of f I b k E ' · ew peop e own oo s. very year resort. I 1·eally do·· not k. now. .w · "'y sary for the boys' classes to meet , losl· ng possesSNAPPY SERVICE · out Once . · · the sport material, such as the " clown w ith Phohe , BI 392ANYON< MAY ENTER and . f th ball Bob Suter returned now, the United States publishes the. y do, but I guess we al\vays every afternoon. Thirty times pres- ' ~wn o e · . balls, headgears shoes and other b · · M· l B . b ·Sh , . f t. h" n 40-yard line · . . ' . . more than 20-0,000,000 ooks. In have most anvthing they want.'.' ent out of forty-five meetings ls Secunty utua ar er op rhe kJCk·o f o is ow things. I take .care of the shower ' 1925 a total Of $2,482,065,950 was Many calls are for mercuro- necessary for a student to obtain 1200 0 s·t.-Basement and Perry an d P a cker . alternated , and dressing room also.'' i at carrying the ball for steady! When asked whether he was in- spent in the printing of these vol- chrome and tape. Little more im- one hour credit. Register this wee!> ------------------------------gains that netted six straight first d umes. If they were distributed perative are the calls for a needle with Foster Matchett in room 221. ==============~ 1 t::'.f}\i<?Sm'525i5l'ii25i'52522'525i2Si!fil22'525i!2!i5!!ill<S~~j 1 "' tereste . in sports he. replied, "I among the world's population every and thread. Usually a "white Hi . . . ·~ want to see Llncom win just as the man, woman and child who could needle and· thread" is asked for. William Irons and David Whit- 'j students and players do.'' read would receive two. But really think again, before "OU worth motored up to see the game For better Cleaning, Pressing and file:! ' u- 1 'th John Sander·s ' Tailoring at same old reasonable ·. 0 Books for school use were :.he ask for that. ,,. · · · prices. O Ferns in Library. The ferns in the library, both most numerous according to the "The girls come to us with all Gretchen . Fee, Betty. Rider and Liberal Disc.a unt for Cash and . · · .· . •· · the hanging baskets and flower census bureau's report on publish- their tales of woe, and needs, and Ruth Ridnour drove to Omaha to ~~;;!· 2340 o St. ~ pots, are the property of Miss ing for 19 25. Thi~ does not mean of course, we try our best to help see the game Friday. lrH Thelma Eaton. They seem to be that they are the most popular them out." Corner 14th and P thriving, regaroless of bleak winds with their readers, however. These Mrs. Luehr and Mrs. Rice said in Under New Management '·Preserve the Present for tile Fu,ti1re" .,. B3208-B3209 outside and cold radiators within. texts published. numbered 78,G ,!1,- comment. "They ask us most c The store where more good values 843. everything they would of their Studio 226 South 11th St. . . are shown sb: days in Ure week We took a peek into George's, Fiction was second in number mothers, so in reality we are, for • HJ (tlhi.s is not a Saturday and Wed- and looked at thelr Fall and with 30 , 598 ,410 , and juvenile books the day, the mothers in school." 1124 0 St. ":l ~~~~g nesday only special store) than in Thanksgiving gifts and decora- third with 25 ,213 , 635 _ Books on reMrs. Luehr and Mrs. Rice are any two ;'by-power" advertising j tlons? In one case we re small foot- liglon and philosophy were nert in •tore · s in the city and "free de- balls just right to wear ac the Ne- popularity. 12,244,00 of these were I HOLTON GIBSON· Savings Accounts ~ 1 ! livery" for good measure. ·braska Thanksgiving game. Large printed. Poetry and drama came INSTRUMENTS BANJOS Gus P. Pedersen, Prop. Loans on City Property ones or ce11u1oid and leather occuAll This Week Pig Pork Chops. . d bl i. h l C d. d. last · on th. e list With 8,811,255. • le Ze Good Na Pt h" out of s ma. l t pie a ta e w t Pace ar s an "'The Square-Deal Dealer'' Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remi11gton~. Special rate to 17th and South St. i>".;'u~;Xl~i~ .. .. Favors for a dmner or party after l Sit pretty now and you will be Band and Orchestra Shop students for long term. E. F. Snavely, Sec'y. 7 The Royal portable-the ideal machine for th.e student.Phone F-8474. Buy Coffee tw and lnay he less. the g~me. ~ beautiful fall basket / sitting pretty for · Chr·i stmas. Bar- 1308 0 StrI.~one L- t'.?ncoln, Neb. Phone Order to of frmt was 1Il the center, surround-, nett Studio.-Adv. •'n a m e ' ' and Used and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments. B-3208 for Quick know what yon ed by dance programs, lovely Fall

FRED GARDNER & SON

Come to McManus Pharmacy ·for Lunch 801 South 21st

L•

New .. Management

l H• h .· ·· Girls All 32 z*n Bath.zng ·Suzts .

MUSIC N{~h

BRIGHAM'S

Knight Grocery & Market

The University School of Music

R St•~J

It Is Time Now to Have

. . kl

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make your Christmas . Photographs

1·

American Savings & Loan Association

SILVER MQQN

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Barber & Beauty Shop

I August H o· t

13 'ti°ais· .. 49c

24c

•are getting. Bulk Cotree is a "just

Free Delivery. Peanut Butter Fres h and 8,,,-eet

as good proposi-

tion," maybe.

Fresh Pork Roast,•• } 7112 C pounc. . . I~ N e w

California

Soft Shell Walnuts.

placecards, and nut baskets. They have paper flowers made in Holly· }~~· wood which a.re so natural they "'hl'Crackers pay 250 lb. lnnk. real. You can't resist George's. Two pound - Adv. carton . . . . . C

. .. ... 35c 29

one f.ic plc.g-. ~;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 lbs. • .... 45 C .A.nd free.

ever sold better Ginger Snaps and Fig Bars.

2 i~:· . .... .25c

T r y n e w

La.rge

Kraut Cabbage. Solid 'Visconsin.

~~t..•.. $1.49 Fresh Roasted Pea'1uts.

2 ~1~". .... .19c Sweet Turnips for Winter. Bushel basket . . . . . C

Home

"Kni.ghts" BJ'eakfast

food. pounds . . C Better than any. Pru~es

and Seedless Raisins Best Quality.

A GOOD HAIR CUT MAKES A GOOD APPEARANCE

THE MOGUL 127 North 12th

25 1~~x $2.39 2 4

lbs ......... 25c lbs ..... .. .. 47c

None better at any priCe. sbipznent FI"esh

Bullheads f o r Friday, j)Ollnd . . . ..

Made Jellies and Fruits.

25 c

Canned

The Wright Studio Phone B-5398

1308 O Street

Diu.g-onally Acro1u; from :\tiller & Pa-i.ne As a special lnduce1nent for >'OU to huy you r Christina:!! photos earl y , we· will Include an en largen1ent wi t h an order for a dozen pictures ir sitting i~ rna<le before Nove1nb e r 15th.

Typewriters for Rent

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Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

Lincoln, Nebr . .

B-2157

! BACK THE TEAM I !;::::======================~ VOL

THE AIJVOCATE

XXXIV.

Armistice

u en s Ib . ID e e

oncer e l were planned for lunch periods. I ' The besl from each class was sulr eYery other \Yednesday at a busi· 1 ' A s s e m b l y 4-17. r a t i o n mittetl Muir. On G i v e n S u n d a v ness meeting of the household arts Girls' soccer tourney, Nov. Monday, the e1Jmmat1on of Utemes .. club held Thursday. November lo. / 13-18. began. This work was done by a A committee was appointed to John Curtis, Vice-president of 16,s:~l~i~ at'~:~S.meeting, Nov. LINCOLN HIGH HAS FLOAT sitting committee which coni;isted IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM care fOI the sale n~xt week:' Ber.eLegion. Speaks. Commercial club meeting, --- - - -- -, of alt or the English II teachers, I - -- niece Hoffman, chairman; Y1rgm1a Nov. 17. This Year's Celebration More Col- i :'vliss .\foil'. Miss Elsie Cathe!~ Miss Combined High School Glee Clubs Anderson. Hope Campbell and STATES WAR IS OVER Arts club meets, Nov. 17, at orful and Larger Than Any I' F'raneis Duncombe, ,\flss Florence With Girls' Octette and AuDorothy Miller 3 7: o. . , G11mm, :\-Iiss J;JJ1zabeth Willmann Other methods of raising money All Girls league assembly, Except First. i and C.liss Louise :\filler. S..c1dents I gust Molzer on Program. ' for the fund were discussed. The I - - - --· b' believed he was madh in lo Schools Should Produce Ameri- Nov 17 d L' ,,, • • • 1 1 Ail ·Girls lea!;)Ue meeting, More than 1" 0 Liousan mco n I whos1' themes 1'ere not chosen bv The second vesper concert at money at the end of the rear is FULL HOUSE EACH NIGHT I with Melisande who repeatedly can Citizens Believing in Nov. 23. stutlencs took part In the celebra- 1the class teachers or senior.~ wn~ high schOol auditorium Nov 20, is donated to some good eause, such ______ fuses to marry him. CQJlstitutional GovernGG. A.dAI. lmedet1ng, No~. 2319 tion of the Acmistice anniversary do not take ~~nglish 11, this ~eme:J- to be given by the glee clubs of as the wall fund. N 1 d P l ..,...1 s Have Alice Quigle was Alice, the ma ment Says He. ran s an game, ov. · :B'riday. The Lincoln schools pre· 1 ter may hand in ' their themP.• to Hope Campbell was elected edi-1 Aleen ee Y an au "'~ 1 e who insisted upon flirting w1 ' Lincoln high school, alternated Pl p t S ch "The outstanding goal of our sen t ed 3 '' one 0 f th 'l f ..,ature sec- 1c\liss ~1u1r tor the sifting process. tor of the club for the following I Leads- ay or rays ear the' chauff"ur in the garden. ~· 1 I with the octette from 1he girls' "' -blic schools should not be the terns, mops and brooms, ano stove ' tions of the paiade. a nageant, ThosP whose themes are selected year. for Romance. Knowle, otherwise Howard V rI •N b h glee club and August .Molzer, vio· teaching of reading, writing and tops. ' • 'e raska," portraying thP growt as tlw best will try out for "enior - · - --- - - ; The search of an imaginatiYe Sickle, was the conservative fa ic, but the outstanding The rummage was gathered and and deYelopment of the state from 1 linist, f the ro M . arithmet speaAel' The program for the concert is: . • • I twentieth century gir1 or - er O[ • e 1!Sande. goal should be the producing of put in Room 310 where it was early dates to Lhe present time I mance of King Arthur's day formed Bernice Lieberman had an imp. 1 American citizens who believe in marked and priced. lt was then 1 The Lincoln lngh school entered. gi'tl." &Jee tlie tneme for the comedy-drama, taut part as Jane Bagot, M Lincoln lngh school eonstitutional government and are taken to the store room downtown a float representing ~<ebraska en- ----! "The Romantic Age," by A. A. Mil- Knowle's nleee. Jane preferr 1 }8 1club. "Lift Thine 8>.·es." '.11en I "Lif I 1 tering the union . prepared In time of emergency t o · Mi d ,, ne which the Mummers presen t e d the twentieth century type of. l< I A large map of the Vnited States , (a) · e nsurance LS sname , go out and defend it!" declared ,S 1' was at the rear or the float. A I - - -delssohn , States Well Known Insurwith great success, to. two fu 11 er to the dragon-killing knight John Curtis, secretary of the state IN (b) "Firefly l•'airies," Risher. ! ance Agent. 1' houses, No.v. 11 and 12, ~n the high King Arthur's day. railway commission and vice·presi~rs I NebraBka pioneer was In the act of ' ewspaper Makeup Is Like a De- (c) "What the Chimney Sang," I "Life insurance is misnamed," I school auditorium. This was the The second act occurred in t dent of the American Legion, who I handmg the map or Nebraska to' sign, States Harry Becker Griswold. stated C. E Riley, of the Equitable annual play of the Mummers, the morning in a glade a.mid the woo< spoke to the students in an ArmUncle Sam. Clara Christenson, i in Talk )diss Helen Stowell, director. T.i'fe Assurance societv. or New school's dramatic club. Here a very hungry Gervase M Milton Gish Takes Over Chair- :\fildred Dole, Don Carr and John · • .stiee day assembly, Wednesday, The Art club meeting held last Miss Beth Miller, accompanist. York, in a talk before Frank Kane's Aleen Neeley played one of the Jory, still dresRed. in his masqu1 · manship-Plans Made for Turner took part on the high school 1N b d d t i hi b November 9. ues(1ai-. ovem er 8, was presentII. second period business law class leads as the romantic Melisan e, a e cos ume, was g ven s re£ Mr. Curtis is a veteran of the Football Banquet. float. ed b, the new members and Ber- 1 ~Ir. Motzer, violinist last week. "Human life cannot be dissatisfied with the modern mar- fast by Reinholdt Wink, and G( world war and firmly believes that The well-known quotatioP of the A large American !lag carried by eniece Hoifman, who is chairman (a) "Romance In G,'' Beethoven. insured, even though its economic riage. The story of her delight tleman Susan, John Dunman. Gt 1 value to the person's dependents when she believes she has discov- vase had never reached the fan tbe heroism of those who fought. Bible, "that it is better lo give than six high school boys headed the of the pro1Tam committee .AN er ! (b) "Rigandon,'' Mantigny. Id b f school section. The Lincoln high h d b be h d for their country shou not e or- to receive," was used by Dr. F. E. school band followed. There wern t, e yrog'.'am the club's re" titien _<_cl "Vienese Melody," Garter- 1 may be replaced." ered a knight of .old ;'ho would resa a 11, cause he a lost l gotten as shown in his statement, 'Travis as his text in a talk before . {:Onst1tut10n was read by Gretchen 1 Kriesler. : "Life insurance " continued llir. 1 really fight for his fair lady and way and had been obliged to spe1 several . school drum corps also m - r' ee an d pas3e d by the cluo. Kath. . "'rhe obligations of peace t 1me the Hi-Y at the regu 1ar meetmg (d) "Minnet in E,'' Czerwonky. J1 R"le "should be •called income re- of her dismay when she rinds that th e n1g ht un d er t h e stars. 'Wh; 1 1 y, . I a11ne .· "' . . · consuming a b r~akfast 1'e. t .ne presidenr. days are as real as the obligations last \Vednes d ay evening. Doctor· c uded . m the. parade. .,cnwa ap- I Earnest Harrison, aecompamst. la ent lnsu ance,, Heads of her knight ls an ordmary man and h e is 1 of war time days and these obliga- Travis, fo-rmerly pa~tor of the This years celebratrnn marked I pointed Lester Swartz, Milton Gish III. i ~- ce~ n 8 - ~orpo;ations neei a member of the stock exchange, cheese, Gentleman Susan, a pedd~ tions will be yours tomorrow and Grace Methodist church of this city a more color~ul. a greater and a : and June Elrod to co.operate with Lincoln high school girls' octette. , 1 1g iusi es explains the romance i 11. i'es to i·epla.ce contributes to the comedv- of the by trade, arge • 1 mar11age to Mr. Mallory. are yours today, It is your obliga- and present district superintendent larger parad e than any· 0 f th e past BPremece Hotfman in arranging (a) "lndian Dawn., Zanecnick. . nsurance . po c . He thi, 1 years t th· t , h f' b ' their economic value to the firm. P ay. I 0 tion and privilege to see that the of the Methodist church, explained . , excep _ __a ~' , t e irst •. the programs. (b) "Dry Yo' Eyes," Lansberg. "Life insurance is the only comPaul Miles as Mr Garvase Mal- goes on his way, leaving Gerva 5 1 s~crlfices of the world war are not that the Hi·Y cabinet had received sez' ance. flu~ year demons ti a'l'he progral11 was as follow&: (c) "Where Dawn and Sunset . . . . ' ' • · alone in the woods. · , ,, . . . . mod1tr which mereases m pnce Jory, was for the first two acts, a . o ut more h un 1mg co1A reading by Alice Randolph. ~feet Lieurance v10lm obllgatO' Suddenly some one enters-it 1, a disappointment when the sched- tion brougllt forgotten.'" 1 ors and flag and 1 I d 1 t · ' ' ' 1 every year," stated Mr. Riley. 'fhe young man dressed as a knight of "Reverence for law" should be u!ed speaker for the evening had s < nc u e< a grea Current Event5 by Mary Erb, Lucille Aura. ' f th! . th t th the princess whom he had met · er numb er 0 f par t·icipants. . s 1s a d e f person the fifteenth century. His gal- such a romantic way the night l Leta \an Andel aud Ruth Elose. ( d) "Rose oi Mv Heart, .. Lohr. 1. reason or the policy of every citizen, pointed been unable to attend, that as spon1 The floats were in a colortul arYocal Solos by Grace Pechous, :\.liss Helen Stow~ll. director. to be insured at the en o every !ant costume was the result of the fore . Gervase springs up and ] out Mr. Curtis. He is a firm be- sor of the "Y" for the past two 11 d ray and the students dressed in peD th h year has one year less to lwe, cut· fact that he was going to a fancy h h d b liever in the younger generation of years e a een ca e upon to riodicat costumes. 'l'he floats i·no10 Y Jo nson, and Ace D. John.Miss Harriet DI~l.y, accompanist. ! ting down the length or his life, dress ball. He discovers his lady rushes toward her. For the re son v • of this act th two k today and trusts that through its address the members that night. Doctor 'l'ravis spoke shortly on eluded in this section follow: T.alk on "Rehtion of Art to the Mr. Molzei viohmst. , and therefore the insurance com- fair . .Melisande, when he stops at of pretens'e Geervaseeetpelulp1·nag gMane efforts, war will be a thing of the 1pany must pay the claim so much her father's honse at night on his the merits of being able to glve Nebraska-Four T\hnty-sixth and Make-up of a Newspaper" by Harry (a) ''Lullaby," Moszkowskr. sande that ' he' is the' third son past. rather than to reeeive and his talk O bo} s. j Becker. (b) 'Caprice," Buchlele. · sooner. Life insurance is based way to the ball because his automod t d h , The stirring tale of Germany's was brought out vei·y clearly by Large l'. S. fJ·>g ca1·r1"d by . "'l'l I 1· ( ) "crr11me1·eske," l{ociar1 ' entirely upon the length of human bile has run out of petr'll. a woo cu ter an as run away mvasion of Belgium and the heroic n ~ six le Un( orstain mg or the princ = I seek his fortune. He promises citing a number of typical illustra- high school .boys. . I c_!pies of design, which are taugnt (d) "I<' antasia," Danizett 1 1 life. Melisande meets Gervase as he t h h reply of her king to the German tions or modern life. He concluded Tl r· t i·r . t . d come o er ouse and carry h i 1 Lmcoln high school band. clas~es, are an asset v. ie irs 1 e msurance mor a ny returns to get hiH g1oves a.n , see1m our deskn Iord "that Belgium is a country, ~ , t bl th d b th f' t away into the world ·ith him. ' ' by explaming that numerous peoPre-glacial age-"Floats with four to any one. atLempting any !he of Lincoln high school mixed glee a es were ga ere Y e Irs lug him in his queer costume, she But alas, "'hen he comes to 1. 1 1 not a roadway," was related by b E 1. h f' th · · · h f " pie had seemingly put much into oys from Emanuel and Saratoga endea,'or," stated Harr.i' in his talk. club ng is compan1es rom e m- • thinks she ls havmg anot er o M C ti 8 fill his promise, Gervase Mallorv - r. ur ' life and because they had failed to Cathedral high. "Art carries OY tH' materialJ,1- in (a) "The Miller's Wooing.' !-'an- scr!ptions on the tombstones in a her romantic dream~ · The feeling or patriotism 1'\·hieh . . . , . . . d d Th d 1 f dressed in commonplace go,1 gam possible worldly fame or de· Spanrnh Ame11can War 1·eterans 1 the make-up of any paper, espe- mg. Lon on graYeyar . e a e o The part of Mrs. Henry Knowle, knickers! Melisande has told h . Id 0 predominated durmg the "': r ~ar I' sires had lost faith. However, he I and cscort- TriniLJ I cially the front page." (h) "Hecognition of Land,'' Grieg. I rhe birth and death of the person Melisande's mother, was taken by cousin Jane about was illustrated by the legionnaires said everyone was always paid I ·world wiir Yeteraus and escort"The front page is made-up just Howard Van Sickie. baritone i buried was inscribed on the tomb- Ella Sue Anderson. Mrs. Knowle peJ'son who is com.in~1 ~ /~:.a::1 in the statement of a woun~ed back, altho some times in pa; tha~, Irving ~clrool ''" a dcsiirner plarn; a scarf. A good solois1. I stone. All these inscriptio1w were as a self-confirmed invalid, with so she is liorri'fied ~hen she ,e I French soldier' who wa~ stRudmi:::- · ~)•taF- not n1ater1aJ · goods . ' \Vorld '.\::i r -- l'our J1\111g bu\~. . - , . . c·'en i '! • d ant.i a.u , great rat " 1 h fn her coc 1 t or. pro d uced , 1 ~~ . Ca se, directo1 aggrega t e d an d se gregate . ]f k 1 Pt1Hor -wJl t na\'P nr ;-- ,c:.tor 1 e~ ba!an~e 1 hy a hole in the ground aronn. d Th~ e v . . . uin"" J:d(Uked th\:: ~~coud l~od l:.iros~ itnrue ....::e1·1·1·ee·-F1oar Vil o-,,! .. )~ttP, Shles (J' lllt-' Df!Vt• -:llu. :, !;:h os iletn 1'-1111.v•. Ci.\;L'.OL.1. V..Ull.51. ·, <t"".1 ~J:t.t;t .!110"-u..tiit.:t-• :-._,,!:'.:" .:_{"-·;!__,_} ':.! After lll1:tv..• vf tl1c ~au.::.-L..:l' ii:~ th-.5 y 1 ~ en.. ~ I tinn in go ]{lllC ers. ':) v .., "" .. ~ '" ~ Meanwhile, Bobbv Coot h i b which were a few bricks, some its change of the year in the leading I (l'o.. tlnned 011 J'a... Tim,.,,) will avoid having IJie eye att.ra.Gted ! This conceit is the first public 1 finding the average length of life, was a scheming person who wished d tl . · e as'· ) I I covere zat It was Jane not ?.ie ' ' (Continued on Pac-e Three. of the meetings Jiy lhe yarious : • 1o a spot madH conspicuous by an 1 appearance of the glee clubs un- the statisticians figured out how to marry her unwilling daughter to d th t h • 1 san e, a e 1oved and Jane h. :Hi-Y chaypters, when Meredith I USIC error in his design just as YOMr der the direction Of llir. Case 'much a person would haye to pay some steady young man with a promised to marry him. 0 Nelson gave war to Milton Gish, i e~e attracted to n spot nrnde con• a year to have aggrega~ed a fe~ good income. She centered her But what of l\fellsande'? HI who will act as chairman o[ the ID spicuous by an error in hi s design thousand dollars by the time of !us, schemes around Bobby Coote, . d meetings for the next three weeks. - - ' jrn;t as your eye firot notices a mis00 death. But these companies found played by Leonard Nelson. Bob- airy (~~!:!~!i s~:tr;~:~ ~iir~'.~ Pl 1 Plans have been established by the One H dr d T . tnke in a waJlhanging or .wy other I that all people were not in good un ~ wenty.five Ne- work of applled desrgn," continued health, and found they were over- dents spend 30 minutes a day. The Professor H. Adlbert White Talks cabinet for a football banquet to be held this e'«mlng, with all membraska High School Bands Harry. chargmg so the table had to be re- t t ti t t b th Led b S Pl H' eas 1a was SJ?en y e stu- i on Debate-Members Prehers of the grid squad as guests of Y ousa ay 15 "Newspaper make-up is truly an Shown Moving Pictures of the worked. dents was . 15 minutes a day. 1 sent Program. the club. Own Composition. ar1 "hic'h every editor, if his paper p rocess of the PasteurizaThe first insurance companies in Twelve claimed to spend that I One hundred and twenty-five I America A silver loving eup, presented by Further announcements were is a success, mu st under:;tand." used the mortality table, amount. I high school students were directed tion of Milk. F S d E. \'.« Faulkner, was given to Alice made in regard to the state Hi-Y but the mortality rate in America , ormer tu ents of Linco· by America ·s greatest band direcC ·1 A bl ~loving pictures of proces~e· of I Geddes, winner of the declamation conferenee to be held in York, Nov. ouncJ ssem y "~ was found to differ from that in CABINETS BEING MADE , High Are Members of the , December Feature the ~asteurization of milk and of I (Continued on l'sge Thrre.) S Orchestra. I contest, by Edwin Faulku~r, at the 25, 26, 27. Short ta'ks about the tor. John Philip Sousa, Tuesday, the high school football team drink- I ___ ---- -- · BY WOOD WORX CLAS i meeting of the Forum, Thursday, annual meeting were made by November l. John K . Selleck. busiThe student council voted at its GIRL RESERVE MEET j lug milk, a lecture bv llir. Smith of Cabinets to file papers in are beLincoln's own little sympho October 9. The cup will be held bv .Meredith Nelson, Charles Anderson ness manager ol the student af. r.egular meeting \Vednesday, NoIS HELD TUESDAY ing made by the wood work class, sponsored by the Lincoln juni the Forum, but Alice's name will and Hervev, Smith, all three stress- fairs of the univers1t}, arranged vember 2 to have an assembly Jn Roberts Dairy, 3 trip through the ' "H l h · th 1 th t · t entire plant and a cocoa malt treat, ea t is e sou .a am ma es according to Jam es A. Hoskins, the chamber of commerce, present• he the first to be engra" etl on the Ing the benefits one would obtain lhis program. The stutlent band December. program The committee for the were features of the trips the all the joy ofp life." Thisthquotation, teacher, who has forty-eJght boys the first of four concerts at the , .;up. by attending one Of t liese con f er- performed at hoth afternoon and assembly is: i1ildred b· three Foods 1 classes look to Rob- taken from ope, was e su Ject working In the shop, Paul church Tuesday evening, N Profflssor H. Adlber1 White, of ences. It was brought out that evening programs, 1 playing Sousa's of the Girl Reserve mf'eting held The shop is equipped with all vember 8, under the direction me university president of the while forty·three members of the own composition. "The Thunderer." Dole, chairman; Dou Carr. Betty erts Dairy November 9. JO , 11. Burt Madden and (h\·en Kincaid, Hobbs and Russell Tiott. :\fr. Smith told In the lecture of Tuesday , November 18 This was the tools and machinery necessary. Rudolph Seidl. lligh school debate leagu•>, was the Lancaster Hi·Y federation attended The comnuttee which ls rating ho>\' milk was collected and of the the fourth of the student club A plainer, mortiser, sander, swingThe concert opened with "Tl 1 ,peaker of the evening. ProfessO"' the meeting of last year, but forty members of the famous band, said · and the fact the officers of lbe commercial and careful inspection and then showed meetings thi's semester, which are saw, a buzz saw, a jomter, a bank Symphony No. 5 in c Minor" J ,I " ' hite streased the importance of would be allowed this year. Th€ t h a t th e mtonat10n ! was t h e [IrSt . . was ari·anged to tr_ ti me th e grap'i.ic arts clubs reported that lt tl 1e p1c t ures, exulainiug that it v to open for the saw and a lathe are used by the Beethoven, whinh was followed 1 1, ~ making debate more interesting quota of Lincoln high students >nil th a t tlis 1. 1s t h e ga t es th a t s h ow th e pa th boys· in thel r " •011· c. Th ere are "Concerts For Piano and OrchE : and popular and choosing subjects likely be between ten and fifteen. combined band bad played together needed more time to inve~tigate a tiew idea and that they had been gir to' the best in life. llfiss Lucy also grind stones, and oil stones for tra" b'' ~i·th Ernest L. Hi A short business meetmg was spok e well of the ability of the the ma1 ter thoroughly before mak- raken in Omaha. , Gri'eg, . " , hat have not been ruu into thG held following the program and a students. They also spoke of the ing a final rating. ru the tour· through tire plant , Geiger. who is one of the club the purpose ot grinding the tools. rison a.t the piano. 1 ground. A short program wa;; presented visitor and one n e w member wa< opportuni.ties of the band members New Members Elected , the ·great vats or milk were shown. j s~ons~~s, hr:a~ "Prayt er~f0 f fthe During the intermission whl• b'' members of the Forum. James introduced. ]<' oster :\1atchett intro- I of becommg professional artists in h Cl b The bottles are wa.shed b~· ma- I ' ' eek. . T IS lS the s ory 0 a acfollowed Earl Coryell of the jun! I J . to t e rtters U chinery. , tory girl and ot the seven days Howard gave Lincoln's Gettysburg duced Professor Thatcher of the this line. . _ . J " . . rhree new members, Dorothy . th t h t0 h chamber of commerce exp.?ess• I address, Grace P.;ichous ga\'e two physics department of the linn·erLmcoln ls not entirelv unknown I . Havmg been shown that pasteur· I at mean so muc er. I his appreciation of the way I sity of Nebraska who has just re1 to musicians, espec1al1°v with ie1 Charles?n Bettie Willson and ized milk is not from Paster's cows I Ardeth ,Pierce played a piano · 1 'l~ort readings, Alice Geddes and 1 I · Ruth Klose were elected to the · ' ' " ., . T , whiclt the orchestra was being l ' Elwood Thompson gave Sparta's cently moved to Lmcoln. Paul gard to football as the uniYersit'· • . the students were taken back to I solo, \ alse, by Chopin. o c1ose I . cer'ved. held the assembly ' ' room and ginm the 1 the meeting all the girls · · T e 11S H'lS t ory Cl ass 0 f ' "'Oration to the Gladiarors," Edwin Calhoun, recently from Council is highly respected in all circles"' I "r!ters club at a meetlne: . ~ sang "Fol· 1F'l l lplllo ' ' TuesdaY, · <lah Y's products · , Arm1s · t'ice D ay In - N a t'ive "We do not need to brihg In t·' I l•'auklner gave a resume ol' the Blutfs, Iowa, was the new member said one.· _. · .November .8 m room 100. sample of the and low the Gleam. ,, , I 'I he president. MarJorie Champe, · · · ' ent io entertain Lincoln peoplE Nebraska-Cambridge debate and introduced. Calhoun's father is the rhe ba11d memoers were ,, ell I 11 d 1 t t a chance to ask questions about 1 Country. 1 1 1 •STUDENTS COMMENT ON ' he said, "when Lincoln is rat• Lauer Ward gave Patrick Henrys' new pastor of the First Presby pleased witli the great improve- ca '.3 tie mee mg 0 on er t wa~ the machinerv. decided that the regular dues of · An acconnt of how Armistice day second in the United States "Call to Arms." terian church ot this city. ment _in playing conditions m the twenty-five cents be <i.ssessed so Miss Glen Opie 'emarked, that NEW GRADING SYSTEM was celebrated m the Philippine musical talent." A short business meeting was - - - - - - --new fleld house compared with the J that the small bills might he paid. regret,'lbly enough. tlrn boys' class :.\!rss Birdie Scott gave the same Islands was given by Simeon Suero \Vhen the o;chestra return• held and Edwin Faulkner, pres!· Art Classes Make citv audito1 '."m in "hich they thanked \Tr. Smith onlv for the list or questions to her American Ph'! I · ' who was ln the i ippines at the n·1'lbur Chenoweth had tal'en t.· 1 Leona1·d Nelson ' Jean Speiser dent, appointed. Herbert Bennell to ' history class that Miss Margaret time " · · l D esigns 0 ngtna I PIaye d a b out f oui years ago. ' and Bernice Lieberman we1e made treat. oe the war. The remem- place of Ernest Harrison • at tJ make plans for a we!ner roast am1 associate members for the time - - - - - - · - - ·Davis made out and gave lo her brances of that day were also giY- piano and the following selectio ' .Yliss Helen Wilson·s filth pen·o· d I GIRLS --;,;,.-,.-KE PO-S-TERS also announced the dates for the 1 h d I d u.1..<>. N.EW BARBERRY HEDGE American history 1 and 2 classes. b FOR NURSING CLASSES heing. , The questions were as follows: en Y various members of Miss completed the program: alumnae and new members meet· ~It c as_s as er gn~ some o11g- 1 mat articles which will soon be on p t . h b . SET ALONG SIDEWALK B '!'he club voted that a committee (l) \\'hat would be fair requireesse W Yth er ·s mo d ern h.1story 1 Triste" by Sibelius, "Invitation os ers w 1uc are emg comings, to be held December 1 and . display. Adelezel Daniels made a I pleted now in home nursing classes be appointed lo make plans for th<> A new barbelT'f hedge was ments for full credit work? {2) class :F'riday morning, November the Dance" by Weber and "Capr 15 resI>ootlvely. cio Espagnole" by Rimsky-Kan Miss Oliva Pound, judge of the smock, using her own design and• are on displa y In room 120. Many enlargement and development of planted on each side of the sidE>- What amount of work would be fair 11 walk leading from the southwest for extra credit'/ ( 3 ) How much At the close· of the class discus- ' koff. declamatory contest, announced pattern for the pockets. Bett'. different types of posters have been the club. A short program tollowed the door of the ma.in building along the time do you spend on history out- sion Miss Wythers told how Lln· Beside Charles B. Righter, J the decision at the close of the Everett m.ade a colorful batik tn- made, some about food, other conangular scarf. I cerning teeth and complex10n. I business meetmg. Edwin Faulkner stadium wall to Randolph street. side of school? ( 4) How much do coin high school, where she was a one of the violinists, there are fo meeting. Many students are making the Girls who have talent in drawing ' talked on the Cambridge, England This hedge will keep the boys from I you, think recitation of a student sophomore, celebrated that day. other members of the block printed handkerchiefs. They ha ye made posters m black and and UniYersity of Nebraska debate. leaning bicycles ~gainst the sta- should count on his final grade. "Monday about third period, said who are well known Student Club Holds make their design and then cut it whlte, while others have made the j Vll'ginia :B'aulkner gave a book re- dium. Vines hav<> been planted Seventy-eight of the students :\Iiss Wythers, "a bulletin eame high. Lawrence Tyler, class there but the leaniTJg of bicycles Rummage Sale in battleship linoleum which 1s a colored JlOclters using pictures in view on Hughes' "Creative Youth," thought the full credit requirements out proclaiming peace and the stu- '27, plays the flute; Eugene Rot nm then pal11te'i \v1"th wh1' te 'fl1e s1'Jk agai·n". t 'he wall. if "ontinued, will The student room Iie I!c a r.,. · magazines. One black and white anti Allen Johnson read an original ' ' were Just, while eight didn't think dents were let out and requested ' class of '27, the French horn; Ah1 'mage sale Saturday, Nov. 12, in a for the handkerchief is basled on poster displayed the motto. "Old stor.v called the "Episode of the in time de~troy them they were satistactory. Se\'enty- to buy an American flag and re,\, ham Hill, class store room on North Ninth stree1, a piec~. of paper which holds the age 1s the fall an<! not the wmter Red Seal.'' Suffielent racks "lll soon be pro- eight thought special credit require- white and blue streamers and h1 and Emmanuel \Vishnow, class between R and Q. cloth tirmly antl does not allow of lite." The pic t ure was one of .. __ _ _ __ vided to ac commodate all bicycles men ts were satisfactory while six report back Tuesday morning. We I '28, violin. The girls who clerked were the material to slip. The block is . the fall season, with a large pumpBanking Service Given. ridden to school thought they were not. came hack and were met by showThe next concert will be munerated by other means than then coYered with painter's inks, kin in the center. · A new banking sen·ice 18 now - --------The percentage that thought ers of firecrackers thrown by boys December 13, 1927. money. A colored man came to which icl n~lled o:1. with a rnbber How to obtain good complexion being giH>n the Lincoln high NEW TYPE OF GIRLS ornt work should count varied from at the front entrance. Boys played the sale and bought several artl- roll er, and m turn is rernrsed and w;;.s illustrate<! in co!or hy the pie- sehool students and leachers by SPORTS CLASS STARTS 50 percent to 5 percent. The exact the part o{ Germans, throwing con· Girls' Glee Club Performs. des and in a lew minutes was back J:<laced on the silk. The student ture of a tlhing girl. 'The incoi· the lugh i'chool bank . Any checkA new r;irls afLer-:;chool sport figures are: One-seventh were in fetti and firecrackers at smaller again with his hands full of dough- very carefully ~tan is on his work rect method was shown by a dis- mg or sin ings account can be car- class started this week which ls favor of having 59 percent of their boys and girls. .A patriotic A•- , The senior girls' glee club h. been very busy with engagemen 1 nnts. so lhat the impression will be play of all sorts of cosmetics ried with a Lincoln bank tlnough I diffe!'Eut from all'' ' former class. fi'nal ,,7rade depend upon their oral sembly was held which the whole this semester. The mb:ed gJ. "Since yon girls "ere so nice to , deep and clear. the high school bank offices. Thi1' The gills meet twice a week out of work; thirty-seven wanted it to school attended. The principal · for · th os e w h o are una bl e door~ a1~d do what eYer the weath· oount 33 1-33 percent; fifteen, ~5 clubs san2'. me, I thought I would bring you i The ink whkh is being u,;ed : $1,731.32 Due on Oval. sernce 1s ~ at the field house, f these doughnuts," he said. Thz came trom New York and it will \\'hen Lincoln high school raises to bank daring banking hours. er permits, roller skate, hike, play percent; four, 66 2-33 percent; five, gave the orders. to the students o_11 1' the NEbraska sUI.te teachers' co how to march lll the parade. Lin- vention and the girls' glee cl1 girls were duly impressed. not fade when the handkerchiefs I $1,731.32 the oval will be entirely By filling out the depvs tt slips soccer or hockey when the weath- 116 percent; four, 20 percent; one, One could fmd almc;;t any arucle are washed. paid for. The original cost of the and leaving their bank books the er is warm, ice skate when It is 15 percent; one, 10 percent; two, coin high school marched In a body sang at st. Paul church for a me1 in the parade. ing of the teachers. Tuesday e>, trom bathing suits to ,dog blankets. The students are required to pur- wall waS' $21,329.84. This was in pupils and teachers receivi: twen-1 cold enough and play snow games 5 percent. "'ro think that l marched in the niug the glee club sang for t, Some of thP arrkles1wPre· riding chase thell 0>"1 linoleum and silk 1924 Tlw "·all is bemg pair! tor 1J rour hour se n ice This sen·ice I when there is snow. One of Miss Scott's American habits, flour si fters ,-,i e tins. lamp ! "'lltle the "'' hool lu1niRhl'f; 1he by the s:ud<?nlR. lar<i:1' iY 1rom con- ·o i«ndPred by mQesenger, v.-ho ~• haH bonr credit or 50 G. A. A. llislory ~tuclents claim~ he spent ArmisUce day parade." seated MisF \Vooden Spoon and on ~ovemb 1 · · J s presenr th1·ee hours e1ery flay on lur. • 111s· W_, ther• , "means more to me Pach 20 thPy will appear in the 1·e,p shades, shoes. two u111brellas , '1!11e I 1001~ ~nd otl1 8r 'Upplies which are I' lrllrnlton s 11"111 Re hool oi;;aniia l~k ~ l'31'<' ol 1hr L H. S bani< ac- 1pom t ~ 1s glY'ltl to a 11 g:ir l>ottles, fruit ,Ja,·s, curtaJn rods. pat· 1 needed. tions and acrh·it ie> eoun1". ' a <Utfic 1e 11 1 llUl1lbPr ol t1mPF lory but rhe majority <>l Ille olU· : year" ' roncerr at the high school, rogram

1ven

Romantic AgG.1ven by the MUntmer

Thousand!Senio~ Themes ~a~ded. lS e c o n d -V-e-sp_e_r-~IPo-p--Co-rn._B_a_lls--a-nd------.1-,,-T-h~e St d t A ' Si;mo~~h~:er:i~e!rl!e~a~J!~al; t t B i Cilndy aSa~!~o~~ ~~I ~~~I .

!Two

sa~o~s;:.o~~. Arts club candy ;

G•

---.i

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927

1>;;--·-·-1-~~LENDAR FOK WEEK.

TO ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHll ~

Hi-Y

meets Nov. 16 at 6 o'c~~~I~.. hockey tourney, Nov.

•

! }'rict.ay by the English II ciasses.

t~ M;~s S~rah.'l'.

Annual Play of Dramatic Club Pr.: sented Friday and Saturday.

1 '

I 1 '

Dr. TraVIS• Speak

Art CJub Meet•1ng Js Held NOVem ber

C [ R"ley Speaks

to Law Students

I ·

to ff i- Y Memb

I 1 1

Master M Leader A h

Forum Honors Alice Geddes at Meeting

...

1.c;<..J·

•.:H ..

F d CI Tak s asses e T ip Th hD • I r roug airy

not er Success I

1,'

L1"ttle Symphony Presents PrograJ

Remembrances of Arm1st1c·e • • Day Wven

I I

re-1 I

I I

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927

TWO

I I wo!~~ !~~~E! S!~~! I OPEN FORUM I

think? Are you merely a scientific ASSEMBLY PLAY GIVEN marvel or are you a r.hlnking, !iv· ing (for it is through thinking that The 1Jne lives) human being? You may club for business and professional shine eve!\ so brill1antly, scintillate women of Lincoln, held a dinner in ever so dazzlingl y anJ still not the high school cafeteria at 7 p. m . think, still be only a Delco-Light! Tuesday, November 8. After the "Demands prac tically no attendinner Miss Sylvia Boardman, ti on. manager of the university club, "·Costs less. · h the .• gave a talk, following wh1c

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln High School evtiry Wednesday ~Ing the fifth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per s emester, single copy 5 cents. vertising rates of October S, 1917, authorized NoYember 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authoriz ed November 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter .January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, icoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

"Where's your season ticket?" ..The freshman is standing with down· cast eyes, looking very ashamed ..

., Facu1·ty· ·Comment . I 'i the Business Administration. During summ.~r. months he worked in

in:g Harvard Graduate

School of

. . the adverusmg department on the A survey of the students of FreWednesday of las t week there New York Times. He was responTo the Editor: mont high school showed the most were many visitors In the building. slble for furnishing one page of ad· Last week the University of Ne- popular· authors to be Zane · Grey, During the morning the halls and vertisement. Mr. Weller used to braska celeprated its annual home- Berta Onions Ruck and Ethel :M: stairs looked very well. By the time be city circulation manager of the coming day with more than . a Dell. Mystery stories seem to have. that the second lunch was over, I.incoln Star. thousand old grads turning out for fascinated the Fremont high school however, the tront stairs were covthe occasion. This year's event students the most. 1 ot paper, tinfoil Frank Sanderson and Ernest 1 ered with scraps Requlr"s less fuel; ' contmues t club inspected the ne w cafeteria was one of the largest the univer· and scraps of food. I wonder how Perry, brother of Arthur Pe.rry, the ad. kitchens. slty has enjoyed, being more comThe Elma high school, Elma, EDITORIAL STAFF lf .vou do not think, and are a hi t h th e h onor soc1e . · t Y students would like it if strangers former Lincoln high school stuThe girls' glee club, under the pletely carried out and being on "' n as ng on, as dents, graduating in the classes of 1n Bailey .......... Managing Editor Virginia Sartor. . . ...... News Editor Delco-Light, just remember that direction of Miss Helen Stowell, the date of a football game with an permanently installed. Two of the came In their homes and found '24 and '25 respectively, are attendrry Be.cker .. Asst. Managing Editor Marjorie Hyde ...... A ..oclate Editor you are not eYen a !!"OOd light UD· ti . b "S , ,/ members ha•·e been a· warded torch their front stairs in a similar con· ongs lviY old rivat. The homecoming pro• race Munger.Asst. Managing Editor Frances Turpin ..... Associate Editor 1 t •j 0 stand sang iree num ers: dition. If the- pupils who are ·re- ing Doane college at Crete, Ne01 se Art h ur Perry .......... .. .. Llb rar I a·n · ess ,er t S ut er .. · .. · · · ·· .. · .. Exc hange• d you dcome th rupht ·o ll · 1 Mother Taught Me ," by Dyorak, gram has alwavs • been one of the pins • the symbol of the organiza- sponsible for'th e muss on th e front brask.a. This is l<'rank's third year >rge Hartman .......... Boys Sports Joe Di Nata le .................. Static ar s-an e ig s are genera Y i "Firefly Fairies," by Risher, .and big da.ys for the uniYersity, not t!on.' stairs could see· tliem•el"es as and Ernest's second year at the col· J k H·11 "d't 1 1 those who cost the most and de· ~ • ac 1 yer .... . ... · · · · .. . - ' or a ' i ""' hat the Chimney Sang," by Gris- . only in athletics, but also in turn· . others see them they m ight be a lege. SPECIAL REPORTERS mand moRt attention! 'void. l<' ollowing these numbers I ing the sentiment of the school. I . The first campfire group at Cen· little more considerate of the So, if you are a Delco·Light, at i the one-act fantasy, "Three Pills The -cel ebrations have also in· tral high school, Omaha, Nebraska, Lucy Hughes, a former Lincoln least t ry to be good one! j in a Bottle," by Rachel Lyman creased the attendance a t the uni- was organize<l at that school, Sep- good name or the school. hlgh s chool student who is nqw atHarold Able Evelyn L y on HO\V IT IS DONE. Field, was repeated by members versity game. . tember 21. ORPHEONS HEAR MORE tending College View high, visited ll:)onatd Gerhard Betty Pringle the school Thursday to see the Col· Flobert Stein t ~f d d of the senior class. This fantasy 'rhe school has no doubt received OF LIFE OF SHUBERT Howard Van Sickle ,, " co 1umn 1s no rea Y an 1 . . The McClymonds high school, lege View and Lincoln reserve can't think of a thing that has any I was first g1yen in the se~ior color a iot of publicity and praise by the Oakland, California, expects to The Orpheons heard more of the game. . .. . . h umorous, \ day poss1b1hties of. b emg lows:assembly. The cast 1s as fol· old grads in other part s of the have more bleachers soon for the lif:e of Franz Shubert at their BUSINESS STAFF guess I'll write a poem. Poems I country, on account of these home• 1 athletic field. meeting November 9. The musical Bob Lovell, former Hastings high rle Jensen ...... . . Business Manager Robert Shurttetf , Advertising Manager I vVidow Sims-Clara Christensen. coming days. .1 program included a brass quartette, school athlete who _is in Lincoln George Koster .... Circulation M.. nager take up a · lo t of space. Let's see. T s· u· j ony 1ms-vv'entworth Fl ng. Almos t every university and col· I In the number or hundreds ot and.· ;ocal and flute solos. Unof- taking an ex.amina. t.ion for. entranc. e, The captain was an honest man, ADVERTISING AS.SISTAl\ITS TYPEWRITING With a noble face, like a frying Old Gentleman-Franklin Foster. lege holds a celebration si~ilar to : population, Litchfield doesn't r~nk ficial announcement was made re· to West Pomt, visited Miss Jones 1clle Dowling Jack Morris Ruth Plnnecker Emma Ll'mpman Soul of Old Gentleman-Robert the Cornhusker homecommg pro- 1very high. Therefore, its high gardlng night meetings. The Or- fifth period algebra class last ~~ ~~f~~~ Lois Ogle Frieda Decker Clara sell pan. Cochran. gram. Som e hil!'h schools hold I school does not have a very large pheons expect to have a night Wednesday. Leonard Perry Frances Schwenke Bow-legged and cross-eyed, five 1 Scissors Grinder-William Rerig. these events, why shouldn't Lin· enrollment. But the enthusiasm t m·eeting Tuesday, November 22. Delphine Gugenheim, a former FACULTY BOARD foot wo, Soul of the Seissors Grinder- coin high do the same? Lincoln and ingenuity of its students ls not Program. t Theadore Kiesselbach. high has attracted nationwide at- limited by the size of the school Lincoln high school student, now W. French ..... -~ •• ••••. . . F'rlnclpal Belle Farman ..... . .... , .. Instructor The master of his crazy crew. I · Speech, "Life of Franz Shubert'' attending the Northwestern unl1rah T. Muir .•••••••....... Chairman Bessie Fi•her ........ .. .. .. .. Finance No sense to it but I can't do any Scrub Woman- -Helen Schleiger. tentlon, both in athletic and edu· or of the town. -William Crooks. versity at Chicago, Illinois, spent Melvllle F. Green ............. Auditor better now, so here goes on anScrub ~Voman's Soul-Charlotte cational circles. Selections by brass quartette, the last week-end with her parCorne 11· The Lltc.hfi"eld higli school has other verse. , If this ev ent could be placed on a Short Period Of Storm• but thl1l His ship was a decrepit old barque Why Armistice Day! dai'Jy paper·. It 1·8· a 8·mall "In the Gloaming," Harrison; "All ents. the Lincoln high calendar I am its On.·n ~ )n Nov. 11, 1918 an Armistice the long years of the world war. Somewhat resembling the fa. WHAT TEACHERS LEARN. sure the Lincoln high iwhool would pai;>er, but it gives all the news of Alone," Graun-Meig; " I Would '8 signed bringing to close the And then the flag was in just as Howard Crawford, a sophomore, mous Ark. Yes, teachers have one tough receive, proportionately, some of the school to the pupils and to the That My Love," Mendelssohn· . Iier co Iors rep- Years ago it was painted blue Jlf e 1· Th ey d on 't even h ave t 0 , the benefits the university derives patrons. , Messrs. Abbott, Moloney, Novech has withdrawn from school until is.test war mankind has known. st rong con t ras t w lth • country or settlement on the resenting purity, bravery, and loynext fall because of a spinal diffi· And the name on the bow was spend their money at the theaters from its annual celebration, if the a.nd Greensllt., 1be but was affected by the world alty t.o the horrors of the war then L d' L 1-their students do s ufficient viise "The Dally Radiogram," is editVocal solos, "Just a 'Vearying for culty. He spent a week .at the . hos. y ia- ou. student body would support this lfllct. Statesmen and law-mak· behind her as this flag at school 1 . cracking for them during classesed by Robert Gill, a senior. The You," "You'd· Better Ask Me"- pital but returned home. Sunday. Whatever made me thmk of any· t 1 11 • · issue lOO percent. twenty-rirst number of the second Eloise Bradford. 1 at once started attempts to de- with the bright red white and blue He will be in a cast for some time. ' h' d b ti t? G I'd unm en ona y. DONALD GERHARD 1e a peace plan that would ward to the hazy sky and dim outlines t Ing so um as . ia · uess l\fiss Elizabeth Wittmann can I • · volume was published last week. Flute solo, "Romance," by Ger-· ~ · tuture wars, but ;peace has to of trees and buildings. . better go through Vilth I~ tho~gh. even see . the brighter side of the man-Bteta Peterson. Check for Curtain Fund d the Set Sail ln this an "We are very proud of our high 0 ht the minds of the people of ne :i':nt t~b, · · teaching of the conjugations of school paper," states L. M. SamPresented by Danielson ~ world before international aee ea.n be achieved. Knowing Bound for the port of Rubadudub · of schonls for ts. the United States at once .-. Somewhere on the northeast coast the past of "fit" is "fat." .At that The Castle Art Guild · Club of Danielson, president of the June irted a program to attain this of Spain Central high school, Sioux City, class of 1927. This check starts the :Board of Pictures . .d. Para.mount is the observance Where men are men alid the Iowa, has supervised In the clean- New Grading System j Raymond Latrom, a former stu- auditorium curtain fund. The class We admit that Lincoln high .Amlistice day. girls give you a pain. being true, I suppose that the ening and repairing the statues in the in History Classes dent in Lincoln high school and a voted to establish this · fund with m last Frida.rs parade in Lin· school produces good plays but They sailed through blizzards, heat tire conjugation would be "fit," halls, and rehanging of the pictures A new system of rating tor extra member of the class of '25, visited the idea ot procuring a draw CUI" In the fine troops of national since when has it started compet· and rain, "fat," "fought." In the rooms. credit is now being tried in Miss school last Thursday. He is now tain for · the high · school audi· · A1'd and :a. 0. T. C. men did not ing with the Riviera and PlayBut they never reached the co~st Margaret Davis' , American history I attendng the University of Ne· torium. InvesHwations are being But not only freshmen are dumb ""' ggut much of the dark side of house! They've been ritzy enough of Spain, The Girls Reserve of Wellington classes. The change in grading !$ braska. made to get other classes to aid --even a mighty senior suggested trs, lbut in the year11 preceding with a stage craft club and a list For the compass and instruments high school, ·wellington, Kansas, the result of a questionnaire whieh' --this fnnd. It ls hoped that, Jn the to her as the title of a senior theme all got wet, e first armistice, thousands of of plays on the school calendar ; are collecting lost handkerchiefs Miss Davis gave her classes. In Louise Gartner, class of '24, has future, the fund wlll grow enough ua.117 fine men representing near· that makes it look as if we main· And they lost the rudder, so "Pasteur, the Father of Microbes." that are found in the building and the questionnaire the pupils were been appointed chairman, and to furnish draw curtains · for the "Then it's a wise father that fll'tery nation on the earth were tained a stock company, but this they're sailing yet. having them laundered and put on asked whether or not they consid· Janice Mickey .and Opal Dillon, windows of the assembly room also. knows his own child," retorts Miss Ing ldlAed daily. The last war last is a horse from another glue sale In various rooms. The small ered the requirements for extra both of the class of '27, have been Wittmann. Stories are vexation; UI Che worat in the world's his· factory. sum of Jive cents will be charged credit fair. If they did not, they appointed members of the primaryPoems are bad. We mean that glorified combina· The same Pasteur caused a stu· for them. were to suggest a new plan. kindergarten club board at the r-y 8l1ld the next will be even AND dent embarrassment in one of In the system which is now being University of Nebraska. mse. therefore it is the duty of tion of a Christmas tree and a The nse of verbs pei·plexes me, Miss Foster's classes. "Why," she Two hundred and seventy-three rogues gallery that desecrated the But long themes drive me ma,d. o OODi!Dg generations of which . ti on t'ICk e ts used, no certain number 6f ma;ps T,. ruman .,..r ..1·1e·i·,· g· raduate or· L1'11asked, "ls mllk said to be pasteur- f11-cnIt Y-~ t u d en t assoc1a n ., ncoln high school sstudents are hitherto fanltlesa marble in front ~"'fiss Proctor, who has h er room ize· d '·,, Id t H ti Ml hi or projects ls required to receive a co ·1n h1'gh school "in the class of were so a · as ngs, . . . c gan. small but important part to see of the auditorium. grade of l or 2, b11t each paper 1920 , is now in New York, attend· Made to order for any special · on the east side of the building, re-"Because · t grows i'n pastures." These tickets admit the holders to 1 Don't you just adore Paul Miles occasion. Let us help plan at there is not another war. handed In adds a certain percent marked the other day, that no pres· party. We rent center pieces. The English teachers don't get ·all the inter-scolastlc activities of to one's grade The future of the United States in that Ralfe Harold pose-esp~ cially when he's proving that he:"s !dent's coach that ever has beeLJ., all the fun, thou.gh. Mrs. Hyatt the first semester, and give the · · · :mands that we have peace. l il f I towels after The plan is: one of the fhi'e that didn't catch is, or will be built, no matter how found among the papers· handed in pr v ege 0 us ng A grade of 6 on one paper adds Winter or Summer. pyorrhea! elaborate in detail, would look so one day, a sheet headed, "Revel" showers. "1·10 of one percent. A howling northwest wind, with As for any se rious competitions beau tiful to her as the last car on ences for home-nursing." A debating club is being formed .A grade of ( on one paper adds , ild in us eye and anow in its bag in the galleries of our local thea- a .Jong Rock Island freight train . , Gee! Is home ·nu rs lng ·tliat ser· ·by :Miss Sparks, who will lle coach I 3-10 or one pereent. i J.,H. Willis distribute as it willed. screamed ters, we a sk you-woul d any o! "The sun and moon rise in the 1lot1s? at Columbus, Nebraska. A grade ot 3 on one paper adds id whistled Its way · over and them produce a crop of curls llkti west and set in the east. "One ot Occasionally a student gets a Students of Roosevelt h 1 g h 5·10 of one· percent. ound Lincoln high school abou'. Ella Sne Anderson's or any fi!!ry a the s. eniors in Miss Duncombe's lucky break and, then, he has the A grade of ll on one paper lJ,dds school, Des Moines, Iowa, extended 1:15 last Friday. top as John Dunman's? And then English 11 class informed the stu- pleasure of hearing his digi:iified 7·10 of one percent. an invitation to all parents to viilit Summer yesterday, winter today, there are those three Sc.o tch dents' that thi's was true. teacher say sonietliing of the type, A grade of 1 on one paper aildli' · ·obably describes the weather of friends in the right hand comer Miss Sarah T. Muir pulle<l the oth· the school during school hours so one P e rcen· t · that they may see the students at -------hursday and Friday of last week -very close, you know! Caller: Mr. Smitherson in con· er da:r. itter than other words could pos· And we just know that Aleen terenee? · "Now please," s.aid Miss Muir, their work. The week designated Program Given by 1 Repaired and Adjusted. . bly do. Neely is going . to be one of the Sporting office boy: Yeh, the old "let the answer come from some- for this ls the second week in No· Junior Glee Club· ~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~ All Makes vember which has been set aside as The flags, whipping back and type that insists on the last 7ord boy's gone Into a huddle.·-Selected. The tirst of the group of monthone who doesn't know it." Ame rican Education Week. The •rth. in response to the breath of -and most of the earl!er ones· A vast there! Clear the decks for ly programs to be given by the puslogan nsed in the campaign is pils in junior glee club, was given 1. :r. Wind seemed to be trying to Even Leonard Nelson doesn't ex· action! Man the guns! Pirates! Fame of "JugH Brown ,dge the icy particles as they Friday at third period. Irene Mer- 1 actly look as if he'd be third ih a Right here in school? Well we're Known in Honolulu "Know Your School!" L. H. S. Jeweler :rove to cover the earth with their two horse race! not sure, but from the tracks on The fame of John "Jug" Brown The library at the Bend, Oregon, ' ers, chairman of the program com1 eecy whiteness. Established 1871 117-119 So. 12 Any way it's a waste of good the floors made by pirates' boots 1 has reached across the water ac- high school now has 1,800 books Jn mlttee, presided. electric light-by the way, isn't there must ' be some buccaneers cording to a clipping sent to it. These are for th; most part in Dorothea Morse played two piano :Boys' 'fa.relies on Decrease. that little hood effect just too preci· about. Hold on, here comes a pair Christine Keefer, class of '28, by use thls year a s supplementary selections, "Prelude In C sharp Statistics show that there was a ous ?-and then I thought too that now. Well, now can you heat that? her brother John Keefer, class ot book. According to the enrollment Minor," by Rachmaninoff, and "Al· Call B-3421 for World~ s Finest Saxophone 3Crease of sixty-two boys who such scintillating stars were sup- The wearer of the boots is none '25, who is in Honolulu playing in Correct Time thill makes quite a large library. legro," by Butgmueller. ere tardy ht October of this year posed to be a great light unto other than one of our own girl stu- the United States Army band. Jug Rudy Weidoft :Model M11-de ·by Alice Wlcoff gave a reading, HOLTON rer tbe number tardy in October themselves! Junior high school at Huntington "Poor Papa." dents. ls a former L. H. S. athlete and is S ee this wonde rful' instrument ti> ' : Ia.at .,eaz. The junior glee clup octette gave 11~3 0 St. now captain of the university foot· Park, California, runs a "Lost and day. Let us figure with ·you. . We . The moderate weather this year In the Trophy Case. take your instrument In . will History. pall team. Found" colunm in its school weekly, two selections, "Hail Poesic," by i;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;:;;~ t rade and give old you liberal ... terms . · ; largely' respollllible for this de-Sullivan, and "Rolle Tree," by PraeNow there have been some bare. Since the raQ.io has . begun to thrive The following clipping appeared The Spart;i,n Shield. on the balance. :ease but it is hoped that the faced "steals" around school since Int() history books I've dng. In the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Poiytechnlc high school at .River· torlus. The oc.t.e tte ls composed ~19' 'Will keep up the good record. the football season opened, but I found that 1875, Sold exclusively by of Hugh Wyland and .De Mont "It's the realization of a youthful side, Ca.Hf., has this motto for its Uter, basses ; Lubertha Cline and • this one can't be alowed to go Paul Revere broadeasted on one dream, the captaining of the Ne. Aug. H. Dietze Music Stmlenta Heu Artists. without comment. plug. bra.ska football . team this year by school paper, "We Grow as We Go." Marjorie Campton, altos; Ester · Student.a of Min Lucy Haywood's Sixteen beautiful cups repose in Store The community chest drive open· Rosenburg and Maxine Coleman, Johnny, ".Tug" Brown. Ev1ir ;iince L7!69 · Our Experienced Barbers ~ appreciation classes who a more or less neglected state in 1308 0 St. Then looking !nrther back I find Johnny was big enough t o crawl ed with an assembly at Fairfax sopranos, and John Passmore and a.TS been studying John McCor- the front hall. At one side a fussy aim to give special atten'That Columbus used io rave, over a fence, he has been around high, November 1, where a play Everett Van Sickle, tenors. lacll ht their lessons. had the op- Utile pa.per proclaims, "Tllo art!· tion fo Hair Cutting. Becatise wheri he left Spain beh.ind the university ·stadium . Living showing the suffering of the poor A GOOD HAIR CUT MAKES . ortunity to hear the great Irish cles in this case were collected by 'There was static en the ocean close to the stadium, athl~t!cs, people and the happiness that the A GOOD APPEARANCE mor in person Wlednesda.y, No\'. the pupils of Mrs. Dean Schwidt's Give Us a Trial. especially football, were se cond Community Chest brings to } hem, wave. , when he gave a concert at the modern 1· class. They were used Miss Gertrude .Jones to her Alge- nature to him. was given. See our line of Rebuilt Bik~s rn.lveNit7 field bo1186. on the day the countrees (its own bra 3 class: "If your problem isn't "And dt1ring those fence-elimb· 1 PATHFINDEJR . . •...... $1~.oo Lincoln high is not the only spelling) they were from were disl COL'CMBIA . ...•....... 25.00 127 North 12th right, it's wrong." Ing days as a tot, Johnny built his 120 So. 11th St. I CLEVEL AND ......• • . . 20.00 school th11.t has a round robin .A Significant Picture. cussed." l CHOWN ................ 17.50 castle or some day captaining the league according to The Colorado l HANGER ...... . . "·--· 15.00 The Advocate should have a staff .A.nd - the cups are plainly Runners. Nebraska football team. 1 DAYTON . .. ... ...• ....• 17.50 Springs high school Lever. Rouna rtiat who caold paint such impres· marked "Glee· Club Prize" and BOYS JUVENILE, 18 In .. . 15.00 Oh de.ar me! I've got a runner ·"His dream came true la.>t year Ive aoe:nes as the one seen from "Basketball Trophy" and so on, in my stocking! (For what she when, Johnny, despite a somewhat Robin tournaments of baseball United States Giant Ch a In Bicycle Tires, $3.00. Nonpareil, Ile west windows of the Advocate bnt I fail to see a "History Trophy." really did say send self-addressed poor year because ot a weak knee. played in the various girls gym· $1.75 to $2.25, naslum classes have proven to \le ,ffiee last Friday morning. We are of cou,r~e glad to know stamped envelope). was elected capt.a.in of the 1927 very interesting. The first anow of the year was that Mrs. S~hmiQ.t has. such a gifted Black runners~ grey runners_ team. ieing driven south by a whipping class, but if such tn1ugs are a.I· 1 tan rul'l.ners~all shades of t;i,li run. 308 $0. 11th L.!lfi'4 , "Brown as q11arterbaek, will do "Football Is known familiarly 11-s rind which whistled about tne lowed"--there will have to be a ; · · : all the punting and pas~ing for tha the pig,skin game We suppose that UMUum. From the flag pole on teachers Olympics to work off some ne:s. S~ueaky. voi~~s - profound Men's Suits and Overcoats . hers float- grudges-we're thinking! vo1ces-Il!ce voices, Please may I team, will play safety, and aiso do the pig-skin go.me. We suppose the Ladies' Plain Wool Suits and Dresses • . he. __ _.wall of n.~ bl!lac .,..... "'-!"' have a needle and thr ead? I have a bit of running with the ball. He'~ reason for this is that It has so R. William.s Grocery .· Cleaned and Pressed •d a bright new ~erlcan flag, its Dragging a 170-pound opponent a run in my stocking?" Black eyes shifty, very fast. He weighs 170 ' many rooters.-Selected. ·r elllhnesa a vivid contrast to its down the field is nothing for Art 1-grey eyes-tan- no- brown eyes. pounds. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE "Thl.s home town boy eipects to Members of the home economics >a.ekground of leafless trees and Perry and George Koster, but they Clean hands - dirty . hands - just 2401 · J B-1312 ileak sky. On the football field get ~ distinctly abus ed and under- nor~a l h· an d s-stre t c h e d ou t . lead the Nebraska team through a classes of the Silverwood high · There •eem• no 1 scheol at Ells,vorth, Kansas, sen-ed wo mules and a. horse pulled a nourished look when t hey have to I FIYe days a week, at any con- success [u1 year. , . ,, ., I . , • 1eavy drag over. the hard gTound. stagger from room to r oom buried ' ceivable times-between periods, reason why he shouldn't as 22 1 a dmner for the Chamber of Com3ehind them, reins in hand, plod· under a dozen Advocates. It can at lunch hours-before school- veterans of last years squad are I merce of that city at Its monthly Where Moat South meeting on Wednesday eYenlng, led their driver, elad in fur cap only be accounted for by an am- after school- that is the plaint back in school. Lincoln People Shop I\ tnd sheepskin coat. At last the bition to live up to the historical heard by Miss Hulda Brledstadt, "And now who was it thitt said October 19. na.n and horses completed their traditions of newsboys as set down keeper of the needle and thread. l!Tth A · Randolph dreams never come true?" Twenty-five members of the sensbor and retired to a less exposed by Horatio Alger! Miss Briedstadt estimated a few a.Ci!Jss ·1 ior ciass of Overbrook high school, 25th A 8umnor 21th A South 1 ~lace. The wind blew harder and They may be fierce on the grid- years ago that 5,987,303 needles Girls After School Philadelphia, are going . to take a F-2317 F~316 . :he fall of snow increased till the iron, but as circulation managers were disappearing 11,nnually-so it Dancing Starts trip to Washington, D. C., on Oc?arth \)egan to show a mantle of have you ever noticed how weekly was decided to provide one-and The second term of girls' after tober 21. Plans are being made for white. As the snow increased the they deposit sixteen papers in this save the board of education from school dancing started this week. the trip by a council committee 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 JUtiiue or the capitol building be· room and twenty-five at that? bankruptcy. The first class in beginning danc· The students intend to visit the ~ame fainter and fainter :<tnd everyWhy, looking at them, one can al· With seats that seem 'specially ing met last Monday, November 14, congressional lll>rary, Washington thing became a blur except that most see appearing Horatio's tra- constructed by ho~lery manufaetur- and advanced dass Tuesday, No- mon.ument, pan-American building, ~lour a.ttention is called . to your. hair appearanee. It your Hair tlying flag. ditional freckles and short pants, ers to facilitate their sales, is it vember 15. The beginners will Llncioln memorial, Mount Vernon i• neat a.nd trlin, you 11-re well When the wind died down and the t rade-mark of all good little aay wonder that--:well as Rose meet on their rilgula,r days, Mon- and the White ·House. A dance is dressed. the snow ceased to fall that banner newsboys. Zakem says, "It has been inval- day ancj. ·wednesday, ancj. the ad- sched.uled for one night. liea4ty Shol"pe in Connection. seemed to wave with an air of vieQ.able to i:ne, in pulling myself out va.n ced meet on Tuesday and WITH Pl!OPLE'S GFIOCERY tory, every flounce of its folds "New Type Delco-Light, a Scien- or holes," and Eloise Bradford Thursday. Girls interested may In the Pine Needle, high school :RAY I. l'IERSON'S RAm radiating mastery. t.ific i\faryel, Does EYer;thing But swears that Mis s Ellzabeth Witt·, register with Miss Snavely in the paper of Rapid City, S. D., the im CUTTING SROJ'. · Qulte signiflca.nt is thh sc ene on Think'" runs the ad. mann ought to have a life s:n·ing ! girls' gymnasium offic1>. The class portance of bu~·ing a season ath Specialist•. t he elev enth of Kovember for nine Now. there are pl,"ntY of these medal for serl'Jces render ed by that I is open to an y girl In high. school Jetk ticket ls enforced by a car Phon~ L503g. years a.go that date the American Delco-LigbU; but a re Y D•l one of littl e red 8ewing kit that she keeps who wi shes to earn .one-half hour toon in which S\. Peter is st.and- 1 t. _ _ _ _ _, ing at the gate a s king a freshman [.__ _ _ _ _123. _1_N_S_ flag emerged vic roriou o, not t hru lb em ., Do vou do eve ry ti1ing but m her room . credif' or G. A. A. points.

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STATIC

II EXCHANGES . ]I

;~~~:bl:~::sh::n ~:~~~:: h:~dt::;

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I PERS·QNALS l W~l $;:~~c~~e~:in:~~t:~e~:~~~

~~~~hf~~f;rintend,ent

:! ;::i ~~u·;~ra;:~~ ~~~~~~~:~n;:~;

Party Favors

Decorations

your

For Health

Sunshine, Fresh Air and

THE LINCOLN . BOOK STORE

Roberts Milk

Fountain Pens

Alarm Clocks $1.50 Up

HALLETI ·

Pens and Pencils

$1.00 Up

Fenton B. Fleming

Special Attention

BICYCLES

Service Barber Shop

THE MOGUL

KEEP-U-NEAT

FRAZIER'S

CLEANERS AND DYERS

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$ } 00

:e:.

I Three Big Stores

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to Serve You

Beachly Brothers The Peoples Grocery

Attention

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market QUALITY MEATS

B-3179

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l 4LSO ."0" St.

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927

THREE

Dr. Skidmore Talks church, Thirteenth and :F',. at 2 p, the Witte-McBride combination of m., Tuesday, Nov. 8. Rev. A. ::\fatz- 1925. : to Hygiene Cla_sses ner officiated and the burial was Owing to the injury of the regu-

-tan background was used for the Simeon Suero Talks 1· awall uesign of the interior scene. on China Conditions The committees for the play ·· "'ere:

Business manager, Philip Brown"?ilipino Student in Lincoln High : ell. School Visited China Three ' Stage manager, John Vl'ink, as . sisted hy members of the stage Years Ago.

T. B. Is One of the Oldest and Most Dreaded :Oiseases We Have Says the

at Wyuli:a, . , lar Nehraska backfield men Bud Ernest played on the basketball !McBride and Dutch Witte ar~ get· team in the spring of 1926 and was · ting their chance with the Corn· active in baskethall. He was on huskers. On several occasions Mc· the second football team. He Bride has filled the position of worked at the Beatrice lee plant Howell, the star halfback, successfo1· se"er 0 l vears. E'1'nest "'as ta· J· ' "' • n .• fully. In the recent game with Mis· ing the commercial course. souri, Witte was substituted for "Ernest ah,·ays had a very fine Captain Brown. attitude and was Yery courteous, gentlemanly and cheerful," said PICTURES OF TOLEDO Paul Campbell. "I was genuinely SCHOOLS RECEIVED very sorry to hear of his death." Miss Birdie G. Scott, one of his In a· recent · exchange of correclass teachers, said, "I found Ern- spondence with Guy McLaughlin of · est a very earnest student, interest- Toledo, Ohio, Horace Munger has ed in athletics but never neglect- received three picture cards of the ing his work. He was always good principal high schools of 'I'oleclo natured and fair-minded. To me that are again in stiff competition Ernest was a fine character." for the city title. "He was a quiet boy but he had· According to Guy, the two leada personality that seemed to stand ing schools are Waite and Scott out and one couldn't forget him," with Libbey running a close third. said John Wink. Waite and Scott have buildings

Doctor. Simeon Suero a filippino slu· · craft club. "Tuberculosis is one of the most dent in Lincoln high gaye a short. Property, Edwin Faulkner. dreadful diseases we have to contalk before Miss Besse Wythers Head usher, Billy Crooks. tend with," said Dr. L. V. Skid· first period modern history 1 clas.> President of :Mummers, Rex Seamore, veterinarian, in a lecture Tuesday, on the conditions in ton. which he gave last Tuesday in China. Simeon yisited in tha1 .Sponsors, Miss Della Weatherroom 325 during fourth and fifth -Courtesy of The J ou!'na.l. eountry about tll.ree years ago and hogg, Miss Annetta Sprung,. The Lincoln high school band that. assisted in the Armistice day parade, periods before students from Miss based his talk on his study of. con· Acknowledgements were made to Helene Schemel's physiology class· ditions when he. was there. Speier's Clothing and Furnishings, , f ----' 'weeks work are handed out. Miss es and Mrs. Louise \Vestermann's "'I'he missionaries from America B en S 1mon and Son, R S. PrornlU S ' ' ' i1 Wert explained that in this way a home nursing classes. and European nations teach the fit Furnitun, company, Boston Tail· "Tuberculosis is a yery old disprogress of their countries," says or Shop, Mr. Righter and the high . student can grasp each unit as a ease and can be traced back beSimeon. This makes them very school orchestra, Charles W. Flemwhole. unpopular with the Chinese who ing Jewelry company, the Art DeI ·'fhis system also involves an ex- fore Christ and even the Bihle have followed thefr ancient cus- partment, The Playhouse for their Roscoe Roeder, the lad who about two days, then she cooked a i tensive use of five or six different speaks of it once in a while, It is bass Yiola, •review · ' . 'l'h · s 11e pu t every· ;' r·.e x t b oo k s an·d 1s · toms since the beginning of time contributions to insure the success wrestles with the bk ~ • a t 1s, excee d'mg Jy a disease which shows that an abgets the deftness of his right arm tl11·n g t oge th er, on t"ce t 1nr · d d ay ' b ene f'·1c1'al to a s t u d en t • s lie· b e· normal condition is in the body and anri an uprising frequently takes of the play. 'l from "slinging hash" in a college a n d Irn d h as h or meat 1oa f · Th e 11'e1'es. place as a result. Simeon said is destroying the important parts that the rebels called "Tongs" by ARMISTICE DA y PROGRAM dining room. -Roscoe says that waiters noticed a remarkable l<>tThe sheets are divided into three of the body.'' He went on to say, · worke d "This disease had many, many the Chinese are historians and GIVEN IN ASSEMBLY this isn't the easiest job in the do"·n '' 1·n tile consump t·10n f h as h , part~. If the firs t part is Form.er Lincolni'tes identical in style of architecture other Chinese· who have been edu· (Continued from race on~.) world, either. about the sixth day." It nets a fair grade; if the first names in the olden days, Latin's but Waite has a "bowl" for games cated abroad and have returned to of plaster and shattered glass, Said '.Roscoe, "They called for "The tables were made up with part plus added ,matter is achieved -called it consumption; later it was Answer Varsity Call and practice while Scott has a China or have been educated there ~hortly after the armistice was volunteers but there were none. hostesses at the head of each. a good grade results; if all mate· termed tuberculosis because of the Four former Lincoln high school field on the level with the sm., by Christian missionaries. signed. Then they drafted. That is, they Sometimes thEse hostesses were rial assigned is worked out, weight- tubercules found in the organ at- football players are performing rounding campus. foreign countries. A Tong war al· "I have lost all," he said, "hut "buttonholed" the first two fellows not very skilled at the art of •carved -credit is received. This system tacked; it was also called white with the Cornhuskers this season. "Our ancient rival, Scott high, ways results when the progressive France lives!" they sa"-· That's why they got me, ing, One day for lunch we had was tried out in the American his- pearls, grapes and many others." Three of these players received all· has another strong team on the Chinese who have studied the conThe girls senior glee club di· I 'suppose." meat loaf, which unquestionably tory 2 class last semester. "Some people," he continued, state selections while in high field again this year," says Guy. ditlons of other countries try to rected by Miss Helen Stowell sang "Rasche Myers anu I were told was cooked fairly hard on top. One "thought and still think that things school. "We play our thirteenth annual get their less progressive country· three numbers, "Songs My Mother to report to the kitchen, at once. of the hostesses picked up the Miss Eaton Speaks on just happen but they're entirely John "Jug" Brown, captain of game with them next Thanksgiv· • · t e d our knife and started to carve. The men to profit by the history o f f or· T aug ht Me, " b y Dvora k ; · "Fl rer!y w e swa11 owe d liar d , a d JUs Modem School Library wrong for there has to be a germ. the 1927 Cornhuskers, is playing ing." · · i es, " b Y Fi 8 h er an d " W h at the t'Ies an d coats an d we-n t to mee t knife refused to penetrate the hard . eign nations in deal i ng WI·th Chi• "' "'air 'We are stressing in the modern If the germ of one disease enters his third year at the quarterback Guy, who came to Lincoln with ., ars Chim s "" b G i Id f t th Sh surface of the loaf. After strugF nese affairs. or many ye . ney . an.,, Y r swo . our a e, e manager. e was a high school lihrary having collec· the body, it cannot cause any other position. While in Lincoln high the Waite team, closes his letter al· ·1· B 11 b I 1 d 1 1 tit d gling a few minutes with it, the Ph11p · rowne , i as Chinamen strove onI Y t o a tt an usiness man· arge a Y, more g ven to a u e tions of books ava!lahle to all," disease, each disease having its school he was also a three-year- ludlng to a picture of Waite ha · d SI d hostess simply turned the loaf over much success In life as was ga ine d a.ger of the Mummers play, "The th an I ong1tu e. ie hande us said Miss Thelma Eaton of the Lin- own specific germ. Germs are letter-man. In his last two years sent to his friend by saying, "That · by their fathers and w h en more R omantlc Age," announced that eac h a w h'1te jac k et, an d we k new and -cut it from the under side. All coin high school library when she practically mvisible for if the he was given the honor of all-state ql).arterback. is my glorious alma mater through the waiters who had been watch- spoke before the English section of advanced V iews were introduced the play would be given Saturday that the worst had come; we were of · d t0 h germs of tuberculosis were placed thick and thin we stick with her. +he Chinese believed that the sa· night, November 12 as '"ell as Fri· to be made waiters. I felt my heart mg seeme ave rushing busi· th -..- f:: T • ti Thu W~llard "Dutch" Witte, played We have not lost another game " d " ness in the kitchen." e "'· "· ·. ·"-· conven on rs- end to end on a pencil mark one C'red religion of their worshipe an- day, November 11, with no reser· pounding against my vest. I looked day afternoon. inch long, it would. take 18,000,000 his first varsity game against other than the Lincoln fight this cestors was being blaspherµed and vations of seats for Saturday. at my companion. Cold sweat stood "About the third day of our exlvliss Eaton explained the three to co"er it." Ames. "Dutch" while in high school season, but we have not met a perience as 'hashers' we were be· chlef purposes which a library • at once rose to arms. Simeon b eout on his forehead." could play both the halfback and tougher team and we are better pft ·' C E RILEY SPEAKS ginning to think that we had someEveryone is more 01··Jess susoeepUeves that it · missionaries wou l u · • , "I heai·d a small yoice somemust have to serve its pupils. First, quarterback positions with equal for it!" . thing on the mob. We were begin· tible to disease; if not now, at leave China alone for a few yTehars, TO LAW STUDENTS where saying, 'Serve on left, take ning to get used to the ropes by is the use of the library for r.efer· some time in his life." Dr. Skid· ability. He was placed on the allstate team in his senior year. en <Continued from raae on~.) Off on the rig'ht, exoeept drinlrn ence works. Next, books must be Conditions wo\lld clear up. Elmer Durisch, who has been • this time." more mentioned that tuberct1losis missionaries could once more start E ng Ian d · The American com- which are to be sen-eel on right. placed available in the room for · Clark "Bud" McBride also got running circles around opposing · es then d t llty "There ls a bright side ro every t d' · d t th h' h appears in three strains; the hu· his first taste of varsity football wotk with less agitation an d China, Pan! rew up a mor a watch your tables ;hid ckeep them co11 a era1 rea mg an 1as e 1g · t a bl e f rom th e l r exper ience 1n · d ea1- supplied with everything. And don't college waiter's life," Roscoe re- sc.h oo 1 l'b · man, the bovine, and the avian. against Ames. He was one of the ends, sprained his right leg in the w'ould become progressive. 1 rary mus t serve as an Ill· · a mg • · Bovine pertains to animals and best halfbacks In the state during Omaha Tech reserve game. Thill When asked why the Phil! ppm~ w1'th h uman Iives. Th'1s was pour cof.fee on anyone. You remarked, "such as telling innocent fl uence on recrea t'iona 1 rea din g . has made it necessary for Elmer to . 'rh e h'Jg 11 sc 1100 I J'b · · avian to birds." 1 rar l an In· ·the 1925 season and naturally was use crutches. The loss of Durisch Islands we1·e advancing so muc h ca 11 e d th e A mencan mortality ex· port here thirty minutes before freshman girls how the bread is Dr. Skidmore said that every 15 · t bl toasted. One day I heard an oi" t. d f d · k f H'• pup·! 1 given an all-state selection. Any will be keenly felt by the reserves more than China, Simeon said • perience a e. " s ea 0 omg wor or · ~ 1 meal time. You will eat first.' She "The Philippine Islands form the "Twenty thousand people are I gave us a hard look and we were waiter explaining this to a couple must teach the pupil to find his years the percentage of tubercu· high school student or football fan but it is hoped that he will be in losls doubles itself in an area if the t 'al · for h1'1nself · The school who takes an interest in high shape for the Cathedral game. onl'.' Christian country l n th e t urned _down by our company every left alone. As \\'ill Irwin says, 'By of .freshman girls. Said he, "F1'1·st 1n a.en · the cook gets a tall st· ack of s11··ced lib t b t. t t' n'h d1'sease i's not checked Th1's shows i Orient,'' a 1 so, "The Philipp ne year because their health is bad," this time I felt like a frivolous rary mus e a rac ive. L ere · school athletics can well remember Thanksgiving morning. · bread and a hot, greased stove. should be books for referp,n~e to how rapidly the disease spreads Islands are profiting b Y th e ad· said Mr. Riley. "But if they had ;l'oung lad that had gone thru a o.ne girl stands at one s1'de of the supplement work of every depart among cattle yancement of the other ?ount r i es applied a few years before they: great tragedy; I survived but I was · · of the world. The Engllsh lan· would, i.n all probability have been i sobered ahd different;' stove and another girl stands at ment and books for recreational -------. ,wu:. ... _ i>C.hools all .. t d guage ls ta.ught m - . .••,.a.ccep e ." : "We pour~d the water and waited the other. The first girl grabs a reading. A browsing COI'ner, mag· Ernest Busche, Sen1'or, d rl the people "Y slice of bread and skids it across azine collection, vertical file of Di'es of Pneumonia over the islan s an• . oung people should get their _for the doors to o.pen that would the stove to the other gi'rl, who capd 1. . have become Americanized." Sim· i insurance now while they have 1 let in a hungry mob. How I now newspaper c ippmgs an pamErnest Busche, a January senior, tures it, turns it over an dsl'1'''s 1·t phlets p1'cture f1'les and bullet1'n i it h I d ec Iared i.fr. ' · t h at back across the stove into a basket. 'u died Saturdav, NoY. 5, of pneueon be!i eves th · a t Chri·t " an Y as i h ea It h" , Ri 1ey and Wi s h ed t o b e one. o f th ose m b d' t d b M. • done much toward th'l education of with a sweeping glance over the mob, but, It wasn't to be." oar s were sugges e · Y • iss mania. The funeral services were I In this way the bread is toasted Eaton as advantageous for every j th a t class, he continued, "all of you '"When they were seated at my l'b · . held at the home, 703 C street ,at the. Filipinoii for he says d much faster and easier. \Vhen l rary. . Christianity teaches progresa a.n seem to be in good health, hut five tables, I managed to ask how many ' 1: 30 p, m., and at the Lutheran they are in a hurry they never 1 it was the Christian miss onanes years from now, I would venture cared for coffee. \Vith the coffee b h :Miss Helen '\Vllson returned to Young Men's Choice For Winter ot er to slide it ba;;;k across the i who wakened in the Philipp nes to say, 25 percent or you will not pot in my left hand, I reached for school November 7, after an ab·,he desire for kn~led"e aud m<ftle make good insurance risks." th.e cups Wl'th my ng . h t. The per· bstove. HANSEN'S LINED GLOVES have the dashing carefree ap· vn ..., d That is why some of the sence of two weeks be.cause of the i" n~,. .... __.'-lo for one trnd aH 10 ob-: ' b h I 1· r:a is toasted on one side only." illness and the dea1:h ol' her pearance of unlined gloves-and give cozy warmth . and com~ ... .rw- u ~ ''lf you enter buniness a.nd 11.Ave) son y t11,.. oi;u ··<.~as :s1anr ing_. kept ·•1 think l \VHJ ""ui,y ~"\vith the .has;b fort for sports and motoring. SPLENDID FOR THE FOOTOwn Inui~ll~r. 1\'1rs. '\Vilb~r Johnson, for~ taln a good educat1011, . any responsibilities placed upon, S<!Ulrmlng ancl moving far•.her o(f Yiola in preference BALL GAfvlE. to 'slinging mer Lincoln high school student, Simeon who is a sophomore ~n you, ;·ou will understand the value his chair. Then T saw what had hash'," said Roscoe. Selecied imported skins in the newest shades are used for taught Miss Wilson's classes durLincoln high came to Lincoln n of life insurance," said Mr. Riley. happened; I had poured coffee on these gloves. In one-clasp or pull-in styles, lined with kniting her absence. .eptember from Chicago where he According to this well known in- him! I looked quickly to see if the NEW SYST ted wool in "Nava-H111e" design, with lambs' wool, or with AND '.tended sehool last year. He likes surance agent, this ls the one way manager had seen. She was ap· . EM INSTITUTED clipped fur• BY HISTORY TEACHER For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal _. iincoln and says he would rather for an employer to find. out. your parently unconsclons of the act, so Vitamins for blood, proteins for Priced, 5.00 to 6.50 pair go to Lincoln high than the school thriftiness and unselfishness. The I mumbled my apologies and rushed :'.\Iodern history 2 classes are puz- body, starchy food and pastry for energy and fattening. Choose he attended in Chicago. fact that you have a policy shows for the kitchen. Aside from this zled over an assignment and gradHigh School Station Men's Wear-FIRST FLOOR. !SELIN CAFE aftd that of burn1'ng my in" S}.'stem instituted th1's semester that you are thrifty, and taking e"isode " u .....,,, 1418 O Street 21st a.nd G TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS Fred W. lselln, Prop. out life insurance for the benefit of fingers on hot dishes several times, by Miss Julia Wert . head of the ARE: IN CELEBRATION a loved one is indeed one of the I manageo;J to live through that first social science department. Assign(Continued from rare One.) mM! fairly- Vl'ell.' Just fairly, howsheets concerning one moveAgriculture.- Four. Longfellow highes.t forms of unselfishness. ever..,, riient and covering one to two Let Us Show You Our Dincoln High Students The fact that women were com· "The busiest day I had," said - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - boys. Have Been Completeiy ing to the point that they are al· Line Of Corn and Wheat-Willard school. ~oscoe, "was the day I had two ffequipped lFith Grasshoppers and Birds-:B'loat, most as highly valued economically ministers at my table. They drank TRY OUR as a man, was also stressed by Mr. innumerable cupl'I of -coffee, and, Hartley school. Riley. A Chicago woman who by the way, pouring coffee was my Alfalfa-Longfellow. made her mark in big business has Waterloo. They ordered seconds Vegetables-Van Fleet. had her life insured for $500,000. of nearly everything, which was Beets--Huntington. The woman ol' today is making het hard on the kitchen help, who had Fruit-Sheridan. for 30 years at mark in all the fields she attemps to eat later. They also consumed Second Term Beginning Bees-Lakeview. F'ountain-Free Delivery -in aviation, athletics, medicine, too much 1-ce water for any ordi· Flowers and :Milk-Randolph. law, or business. nar)' person." Poultry-Belmont. 1123 0 St., Lincoln "If any stuuenL expects to take 21st and J St. "The cook had a specia-1 order Drums-Irving. Botany and Laboratory New Classes in Alf Department-Ask for Catalog Hope of Nebraska-Four Jackson up the insurance business. he by which she cooked. She had a Supplies, Laundry Cases, must try for repeat orders. .<\s in great variety at each meal for boys. History Covers and Paper B-2323 Future of Nebraska - Elliott the case of a doctor, if he cures a ·r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 915 So. 13th SNIPPY WORK Art Materials, etc. patient, when this patient has a Lincoln Bualneos College-Nebraska School of Bu$lneaa school. SNAPPY SERVICE (Consolidated) Waterman's Ideal Equality and Justice-Float, the sick friend he will immediately reP Street at 14th Lincoln, Neb. Parker !Juofold To those whom you would have member this particular doctor. Jackson high and Riley school. Security Mutual Barber Shop remember you for all Christmas Shaeffer Lifet·ime Thus a repeat order. To obtain a BChoolB. days to ·come give photographs! Fountain Pens 1200 0 St.-Basernent Aboriginal Indians-Four Haw· repeat, satisfaction is essential," Your photograph is a priceless concluded this experienced life in· gift because it Is the one thing thorne boys as Indians. B-3208 B-3209 that only you can buy. Spanish Explorers-Float v..ith sur.ance salesman. DON PENDELL Corner 14th & P Sts. The class is at the pres~nt tim~ four Bancroft boys. How remarkable it is that em· WALTER C. O'MALLEY . PHOTOGRAPHS f ployees in some of the "Hy Power" French Explorers - Frenchmen, studying life insurance. advertising stores become such Live Forever tour Irving and Capitol boys. "Food Experts" in only a few months' time (the stores have Lewis and Clark expedition-Ex· SEVERAL FffiMS BID FOR only been in Lincoln a short THE SENIOR INVITATIONS time). Or is it possible they Several Snappy Stations with Clean, plorers, four Park boys. brought nearly all their en1ployees f.1 We have a foll line of The senior commencement invi· 1308 0 St. 85398 Fort Atkinson-Float with with thm11 thereby causing n1anv Courteous Nebraska Salesmen al~ ~,. local n1en to be out or 'vork~? tation committee met with repreGroceries and ~foats. :llso Bryant boys. ways anxious to serve you. Local men who are trying to make Lunches for both HI g h + a.n honest living at hard work ari'd Missionaries-Group of four boys sentatives from several firms who . • + long hours and n1any bt..~ing are bidding on the· invitations. The School Lunch Per10ds. ! rtom Hayward school. llomes. Think It over. Are they a benefit to the city? • Overland Trails-Froup of four committee is composed of Karl SWEET TURNIPS ; Home Style Specials J Tiindall, chairman; Audrey Kohler, Clinton boys. Fo~m~c1~ Dorothy Kimmel, Harriet 1.Vhitman, CURB SERVICE Fountain Service ; . Lincoln l1lgh school drums. Willard Hedge and Richard Arm· Phone B-2362 1637 0 St. j ~~7~~e1 Nebraska, a territory-Four o! Deliyereci Free. ,_ .__ stron. WISCONSIN SOLID CABBAGE Bethany boys. Indian attacks---Prescott school. ~~~'.n~s... .. ....... NEW DILLS Nebraska in 185,!---Trinity school Large and crisp. } Whittler drums. for . . . . , , .. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C To Civll war and First :-.iebraska for . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regimental flag~Twenty-sixth and Priee sa n1e as last vea,r and sa1ne size pickle. ~ Select Your Favorite 0 street boys. SWEET CIDER Civil war veterans and escort1 F!oat, Whittier school. You ""ill need a gallon for the Your advertisement in Lincoln Bar mince ineat. All the latest hits on hand NEW OATES Malted Milk Bar "THE ROMANTIC AGE" AS always In. Boys' Hi-Cut Lea theI" Boots. Girls' Hiking Boots. ~ r' firu~iu~-

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s&ic apparel of her lover and she is still further horrified hy finding that he enjoys a good breakfast. ROLLS She indignantly refuses to marry ORCHESTRATIONS him. He is not easily conquered and TRY OUR SUJ"ERIOR fnally Convinces her that there is MUSICAL SERVICE romance in keeping house :rnd :Most Musicians Trade With Us cooking meals if one is doing it for 'Vhy Not You? the rig:ht PP-rson. Melisande decides that he is the right person for ht11r, and thus the play ended hap· --pily. The elabo1'ate special type 01 scenery was designed for this proc ductlon by John Wink and the i .,,-..,i:,,1 '':fl;.. ' ' l ,,_ ., . " 1ta~ craft club. Gplcl atencil on l

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927

Links Jump Final Hurdle Before Grand Island Ganie Browne's Reserves and Regulars Roll Up a

l ci:der .Artists Begin . !Red Team Captures j . Fall Track Training I

North Field Honors

High·Total of 59.to 0I .

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Jn.·Trouncing Norfolk the Links Pile :outfto1.. basdk'ettbali bare· nahtm~lly in Red team fought some hard bat•.les ·· · · I per ect ·con 1 :10n a out tnne o 1 but none like the fas t game that Up Highest Count of Season. . . April. ·. . ' . ' . . ' ' . .. \\·as l1layed November agalnat the 1 :

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The balmy weather til(l la st few I days has brought track inspirants ! - - -·-· J out on t he oval. Different kind;;; o! j exercl ses and t~ack jogging are Although Defeated in.Final Game i main things on th~ program. Captain Mahleon Counter's 'I'rack ' men l'inrl .. that . fall work Reds Stay at Top. helps them lo keep in condition so The S\\'eepstakes oJ' north field I · · ·a ro uI'' l th e men football · · d :iway I· w lien s))rmg eomes honors were carne 1. a.re in the "JJink." Others who ara by the Red team, tinder the cap!. on ·the football :iquad anti then go tainc<· o1 ~iahleon Counter. The :

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[ The Red and Black in clearing Squad Practices Hard , Mindful I the last hurdle before the big of Defeat Last Year by 1 Grand Island battle, piled up the Grand Island. ! most points that w far ha\·e been Remembering the defeat handed registered this season. In the seven them bv, Gi·and Islan d Ja"t ".·e~r, g,ames so· far P.layed lhiF ~.·ear the , ~ Coach Brownie's charges are going . Brownies. haYe made.. au a.yerage or thru practice "'ith more fight than a little over thirty-six points a

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!,: f II or Lincoln's The regulars entered the game confines.his work to the. universit" d , and Omaha Tech. Twice they were victims, held the highly touted 1 , e teat a t the clos ng gaine. · . he /?'. _,,.., N th Pl t t· h after a few plays had gone Jn the where he is gelting- his .dailr work· Golds were at the. top of thelr play· ~,;d. ~ In scoring distance against Tech or . at e aggrega 100 to a tie J'ohn Stone Plunges for T ree fourth quarter. After Boulter and outs. As soon as "'inter Betti.e s in but failed to make the . necessary \ .on Tech field . last Saturday. .North Touchdowns to Win High Perry had flashed several long those out for the cinder sport call ing. 'CJ~ · ' :·;;";· yard1'ge. ..: Platte, .undefeated, ·wa.s .· o\~i.P!ayed Scoring Honors. r uns Karl Tindall jut the ball over transfer to . the university. Ashburn on tne Gold team ~ ~ Glenn Moore, the Third City's by the Techste rs. . snatched a pass and ran for touch· ---~~ .;;; 'i.:: plunging fullback is back again, , One thing that stood out in Over. "'oi·folk for the first of the four touchdowns Lincoln's victory "' that were made in t his quarter. down. The Reds then made a tearing up the opposing Jines and Norfolk batt,le , was the improvmg last Saturday was the seventh con- Harold Schmitt made his second march down the field and lugged running ends. T. Phelon, playing of the passmg department. i'v!as11ecutive win of the season. The touchdown of the season when he the ball to the Golds ten-yard line, ~enter, is the tower of strength In I terson, Suter and Koster all re· Red and Black reserves and regu· intercepted a pas s and run twenty but it was all in vain for there was MAlffiWl the line. H e gets more than his ' ce~1·ed passes for s'everal long Jars passed and plunged for nine yards OVf:'r the goal line. ·- - - -- ·no t muc J1 t'ime an d t h e r·ina1 Vt hi s~ I MAV BE D f:~E:Q£"lT TJ..l 5 T E share of the tackles and usually gains · touchdowns, there being very few Two touchdowns were ma,d e in Jane and Virginia Foster Take tie was blown before the Reds I "'.I l I · JM . opens wide holes in the center of "Dutch" Koster showed that just times when Norfolk stopped the on- ti 1 t f i · f 1 B b could carry the ball any fartlier. because he ·could block and tac k1e ie as our m nutes o pay. o Fi'rst and Thi.rd Places1 the 11·ue " h f th LI k didn't mean that he couldn't catch rus 0 e n s. Suter took a pass and raced thirtyMonday nigh t, . November 7, Greater Lincoln League I Since 1921 Lincoln has defeate.d Coach Harshbarger's eleven of Bettie Willson Second. c·oac11 H omer G raves put th fl seven yards for six points. Boulter . e n· Teams 1·n Outsi'de Games • • I Grand Island four out of the six.. pa5ses. . George . caught one p;;,js Norfolk put up a very willing fight ended up the scoring of the day Jane and Virginia Foster, twin lshing touches on all his teams by Only one game th ruout the week ID times played and tied once. The that looked impossible from thE! but the ottensiva power of the when he caught Stansberry's punt sisters, took first arn! thi rd 9laces a stiff workout which prepared sidelines. Another time he snagged d f 11 1 t Brownies was too much, the nine and ran it back thirty-five yards respectively aud Bettie Willson them for the final games. ~e:dgu~f:t~n~~:h:o~~e:ft~~eL~::~~ j . · -- -- -. c~~~ ~':":;~cor. oo G~:!: Island .. o a pass for a . try-for-point after t-Ouchdowns being ma·de by seven· for a touchdown. ranked second · in the girls' s'lvim· The second .game on . Tuesday . ' . IMitchell, S. D., Scores Highest '9~~ J.tn co1n .10 Grand bland .. z touchdown. men; . ming meet held : ln the high school· being played on foreign sod. b p · ,,... d R 'd 1923 L•moln .. 20 urand Island ·· u Grand . Island, unde fea~ed like Twenty-six men were· .used · by was played between the Grays and Lincoln reserves won a slow Num er 01nts-ve ar apl s, 1924 Lwcoln . . Z7 Giand Island ... 0 .. · ·· · ,, pool, . Thursday, November .10. 'I'he th Th Lincolr. In high school circles, beat 1 The . LI nk:s starte d r ! g h t out · m Coach Browne In the fray. '"o ine 0 range.. e ·Orange early in game from Coa ch Merrit Robin- 1 Ia., Second. i 19'2" Lincoln .. n Grand I.land .. o business, Stone kicking off to Nor- divldual player stood out, tl,le Links individual winner, Jane, made a the second half opened up a pass· son's College View eleven Thurs· ; Lincoln boy~ who took part in 19•·<> Lincoln .. o Grand Island .. • .Columbus to the tune· of 6 to 0 last f k h t total of 110 point.i, Bettie . .won 90' Friday. This means that two teams, ol w ose Pun was part1Y all were. together as a well polls!led ing · attack against the Greys and day in the Lincoln high oya] by an the inter-city football events ch am· PORTER ' l 1 blocke..d. This gav.· e . the ' Links. the. m.ac. hlne~ · points· and -Virginia., 75 . points. fl 11 d d . k' tl CANNON NEW evenly matched, will fight it out ·The J'Udglng "taff consi'sted ' ha Y succee e m ma mg le 18 to 7 score. : pionships or the mid-west muncipal t S t d h .f olk's twenty two y. ard F or N or f o11;:,, . .Stans b erry . an d. of G ray's zero 11 ne. ' L CLTrn PRESIDENT nex a ur a}'. at t e ova1· ball On . Nor . · . ball cross . the Havelock Jost to the powerful J re crealion departments last Satur- I u..D . Harrv Wue\ser diminutive left 1 line. St001e and Trott .alternated Beaton were outstanding. Captain M~ss Lillian Story as announcer, But the Grayes took the hint and Crete eleven by a 25 to o count day certainly proveu· that Lincoln Porter Cannon was elected presl h lfb '.k d ' t thlrt d at taking 111e balI to Norfolk's two Beaton besides playing a defensive Miss Katherine Horner and Miss opened the .passing attack .on ~he Unh·erslty Place won from ;he' could . stand · well up among the Jent or the L club at a short buSi· t~ ~a eh: nea i th Y~~~ 1 Yard line, where Stone put it over. end was used in the backfield 1 Marie Snavely as judges. Orange. Dumber of the Grays, a Ashland ere"· by a 7 to o score. leade.r s in ai'iy.. kind of competition. ness meeting Thursday in room 20:6"'qu~~t:; a ouc own n e 1 . k ed off t o N or· carrying the ball fo1· sev~1··'.i good · The events and · winners are a.II 11 d h t t k th I f R b t S t Lineoln aga!n k ic v u ta end, hooke a pass on t e en Stendlnu;s. 'I'he total number of l>Oints Uiat a e e P ace o o er u. er f . In using his substituteS: most or . t i me N or f oJk was more gains. The lineup and su1mmary·. follows : w. L. T. Pts. o.P. Pt •. · d on accoun t of b emg the game, Coach Browne saved hi's folk. This yard line and ran ninety yar d s f or ·en1 Place . . . . 3 o o 97 H iooo the Lincoln boys made gave them W h o. res1gne 20 yard free style:· d Hanlock o o 76 6 1000 d t f th I I successful as Stransberry of the Norfolk-- Lincoln l<'irst-Jean Sp€iser. a touchdown. The score stoo 6 Lincoln reserves . o. e sen ~r c ass. regulars for· the coming tough bat· . 500 third place, right behind Mitchell, pres1 en 1 0 19 7 1 i Maroons made several long runs. ~~~·~: (~).. ::::::: l~::: ::::. 11.i:;.~;~~~ Second-Jane Foster. to · 6 with the two teams fighting t!f~:d~~fh .... · ~~ ;i~ s. D., t he champions an<\ Cedar Mark Martm was elected vice pres1- tle with Grand Island.' All of the The Brownies held, however, and ~~~~~~. ·: ::::: .' .' 1~:::::: ·~~~;"t~ Third-Gertrude Koolen. i evenly at the closing whistle. ~;{l~~~\'ie;,,: ·::: g i~ 13 ~ :gg~ Rapids, Iowa, the second place dent. The club discussed the plan possible streJigth that can be 1 Norfolk punted out of danger.- :Wil!i"ms ........ rg........... Witt 20 Y.a rd side stroke: Coach Graves stated that there winners of having 206 as their club room>ln found will be neede.d for the .game Trott made a spectacular forty 6:~;;~; : :::::: ::~~ . :::::::::: .. p"§~; First- Bettie Willson . would be about fifty-five boys who The all mid· west Individual cham· which all the athletic cups and. next Saturd~y. . . .. . 1 yard sprint which put the ball on r::i~c:i:on . ·::::::::.1t~::::::"'. A~~~g Seco~d-Elizabeth W ebster. will receive credit In their after I pion is little eleven-yearol<l Edward banners will be placed. Nebraska· )''as defeated by Pitt, Norfolk's twenty.yard line. After ~'t:;."~~:ri;, :~t:::::::: ...,..~;~~~ Third- Kathrine Simpson. school sport. These boys faith· Husemann of St. Paul, Mi:in., who The president will appoint a com· the Army beat Notre Dame, and a few more thrusts at the line, sul>stitutions· i inwln Thorne r or fully battled nine weeks for their - - - - -pas sed and ldcked to t he score in mlttee to act on the plan. several other upsets . But Lincoln Stone again put the pigskin over Poore, Hickn;.:n to1· '\v~;;-dley . . Wuelser Side stroke form swimming: d' h f th f t . ld . tor Trott. Bet• for Witt Austin tor Betz. First Anne Bunting ere 1t. Tournament Games Are to :B eac o e our" eYen s ne m was not defeatefl and .. following the for the second touchdown of the Boulter for Ahbott, :P~rry for wuelser, · Coach Graves· also issued about e that clty. ,; Girls' Swimming Ends. .... '"ords of '"'111 I"ren. ch, "A team has' Packer fur Stone. T!nclall for Jackson, Second-Elizabeth Webster. H ld N b 14 '' n game. One more touchdown was ii!~f~:,c1~1 a'.~t\i/i~t'i;~'~:;; 1 ,/(~5,!:t[y ~~~ 'l'hird-Kathryn Simpson. twenty suits to boys who will make e ovem er The events consisted of the forThe girls swimming season is a chance ·at"the chaniplonsbip u:n·tff 1 made in the first half when Perry ~~~[;'."· *~;guf~~o~~i"or fo~od~~~ra~~: I Back stroke form swimming: a strong bid for the second string to 17, ' ward paos, drop-kick, place-kick, now at an· en d, and the boys will they are beaten," we have a c.h ance ran around left end for fifteen b~~i::,e~o~ 0 ;r~~:~.;'n".'ii~.ia~~J foi~·.~~~~'. l<'lrst-Frances ·French. ne:i:t year. These boys were award· The girl s' soccer and ·hockey and punt. All these were for dis- have the us e of the pool next week. of defeating the strong third city yards after the ball had been taken •on. Northouse for Kestlng, '.l'ru~x for Second~Dorothy 'charleson. ed these suits for regularity on the teams for. the tournament games tance and not accuracy. A gradu-1 This is the tenth and last week that crew n ext Saturday. Nothing is down the field. Drebsen. Thii·d~Gladys. Haagensen. north field the first nine weeks. have been chosen and the tourn ..- ated scale of point scoring was 1 the girls will have the swimming said about defeat but one thing is Touchdowns: Stone 3, 'l'inr1all, · Pe-rry, · Stone made his third touchdown Schmitt, Suter, wuel••r, Boultet» Crawl: They ha Ye a new formation 'In ment games will be h eld Novem· ' used in order to make it possible pool at their disposal. Because certain. A victory will probably Extra points: · Stone <dropkick). Bou!· · · the backfield and have been taught ber 14, 15 . 16 and 17. for the smaller entrants to score the girl.s we.re a little late in get· mean an undisputed st ate cham· of the game after the third quarter. te.r (placekick), Suter (PIJ.oekick), Kc•· First--Gertrude. Koolen. Second--Georgeanna Bocke1. · a few new plays. The twenty fel· The senior soccer team is mad~ as many, if not more points thau ting started they have been given plonship. Therefore. have J:llgh Trott's twenty-yard run around end ~~·rf<J;~0 go,;:he~oulter), one a.Bo wed for . ,I lows will 1nobably· play University Up of Ga rtrude Koolen, captalL: the older and. larger ·boys. ·· I an extra week in the pool. They ho]Jes and a box of cough drops 1vas 'Partly responsible for the Score by periods: 1I'hird-Jean Speiser. Louchdow~ .. Harry ·wuel ser made a ~:;-~{~\!:: : : ::: :: : :: : .: : ~ 1.~ "~:::. s~ !Trudgeon: i P lace res€1rrns and they wllI filaY Kathrine Baue r, Dorotby Thurlow, , Approximately one hum!rc:d l•oys "·ere to use 1t for only the first about two o' cl ock next .Saturday. cle.-er tlurty yard dash for the j Offic ials: Boh Hu""":i. r<f.,e~; Bill 1 Fir;;i.- Anne Bunting. ; a few games against Coach Ivan Vi rginia \\'oolfol k, Mild rnd Gish, ! competed for indiyidual honors in, nine weeks and the boys the Ja·st ·· · · · · fourth touchdown of the battle. I Kiln•, umpire; G•orge Carey, head lines~ d r· · 1 1 F t. Overman's . well trained huskies. Ehessa Campbell, Grace Hess, the high 3chool oval Saturday nine weeks. Ray Sincebaugh, of home room man. ;:,econ. - v lrg n a OS er, l -----------------.,.-·--------'...,-~-Third-Ge.o rgeanna Iiocke1. The final percent on games ot Magdalene Lebsock, Opal Newton, morning. The minimum age limit 'I'his week the girls .have been 35, has been absent the past week , "'t h I · ae· t t d · · · t · l . N II forward wall. Christensen was the Plunge for di.stance: ! the Roun_d . Robin League ls as fol- a t a e ::; ram erger, ,omse is, was en Y"ars, an maximum mgn • preparmg for f oor ~\Tork · and. the o n account of a case of mumps .. ! ID mainstay in th·~ College View backFirst-Virginia. Foster. . I lows:. Huth Alls trom and Bereniece Hoff. een years. The boys were divided advanced girls wliI . still have the field. socond-Jane Foster. w L Pc t T man. into four groups according to their sarrie beginners, that they had .Jn. 1. Elmer Durisch, t he fleet-footed Third:....Fi'ances French. Red . . . . . . . . . . • . . 5 2 . 714 g The combined junior and sopho- age. The ·boys who were 10, 11, swimming, in their gymnasium halfback on the reserYe s 'las been Front diving: Gray . '. .. .•..•.... 5 I) .458 4 more team s are: Kathaleen Rob and 12 comprised the first group; classes. Acco.rding to Miss Lillian Flrist-Dorothy Charleson. Ora.nge .... , • • . • . 3 4 .428 8 inson, captain; Nancy Rife, Ir~:na boys 13 and 14 ;uid up the second Story, this will prove to be valuable Offensive Power Crippled by walking on crutches for the. past week as a r .e sult ·of an inJ'ury re- J Sec.and-. . Na.Ida_ Mc.Laren. Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 g . 333 3 Adkins, Marvel Stastney, Naida group; 15 and 16 the third group; training to future gymnasium in· · · .. 1124 o .st. Injuries Received in Tech McLaren, Do1'othy · Mable)>, Eldora and 17 and 18 the last. Earl John- structors. ceived in the Omaha Tech game. Rmmmg front diving: Hi Fray. · Fi t J F ster· GU'.I Res · erv·es· Rea·d Hoffe rb er, Helen Kauffman, Lydia son, who i s the superviser of ath· -----~--. . . • . rs - ane 0 When you want something good, Ham11ered by iniuries the Red ·Haack substituted for .Durlsch · Steinmiller. Dorothy Sherman; let:ics In city schooL'l but is be tter · Savings in the College View-Lin. coln ,,aame.. Second--:Frances FrencD.. T WO · B· 00kS f or· R'1ng I<'ried a Bernhardt, Pauline Gras·s: as a football authority, had charge 1iome ma.de, es pee1·a 11 Y·cak es,· f rui't · and Black reserves managed to The lineup and summary: Back diving: k d th fl k First- Bettie Willson. The ring committee of the Stu· nuick , Arina Kissl'ilr. l•'lorence of the Lincoln sector. ca ·es an o er ne ca es, come collect an 18 to 7 victory over Col· City Property dent club of girl reserves has seo Loose, Helen Newberg. Other prominent mid-western fo the Theresa Louise Sweet Shop, Jege View in a. Greater Lincoln St~ti;scol~.~~~ ... le~~l.l~~e V~er:11:m }i'ancy diving: . i lected eighteen books, · two o! .The senior hockey rnan1 is as cities that took p~ut in •.his com· 1218 M St. Home made everything, )~·::::::: Rl!~1~i;,~: ('ried for first ahd second.) League game staged in the Lincoln ~~~1;~P · 1s fol 1.ows: 'i1i1,'ld red G'is h . capta.in; pe tition were, St. Jo;;;eph, Mo., bread , rolls, candles; in fact, everyw h'1c h mus t b e rea d b y th e g1r E. F. Sna.vely, See"y. Prestegarde ... ' . c' . . . • . ' .. '' ' Scott Jean Speiser. . . high oval Thursday. Coach Merrit Booe ............ rg. . . . • . . Hobertson ''' ho are working for the honor Jean · Harri s, Lucille Mills, Magda· Muncie, Indiana, Chicago, Ill., St. thing that Is good. I Bettie Wilbon. Robinson's College Yiew eleven Liclitenstig"er .... 1·t, , . • • • .A. Peterson ring. The list Includes: Jene Lebsack, Virginia Woolfolk, · Paul Minn., Kansas City ¥0., --- ---·------~~--~----------....;.·~! started the scoring column after a t~~h;l:~~;r l.;l.. .' .' .'~~:::::::::. s*~~:;1 i Class 1elay won by sophomores: "Ben Hur" by Lew Wallace. Berenlece Hoffman , I•'ay Sullivan, Sioux City, Iowa, Hibbing, ?\Iinn.. L. C. SMITH Ba'!..ler •. . ..•..... lh. . . . . . . . . . . C'h ase Jane Foster. COROXA serl011 of line plunges brought the Haack .. ... .' r h..... . .. ( ~) Bock "Les Mis.e rables" · (equivalent. to Helen Schleiger, Elma Corbin, Ruth Wabash, Ind., Ely; Minn., and Des 1 Christensen Virginia Foster. ball on Lincoln's 25 yard line . Then Weyant ......... fb..... two fiction books) by Victor Hugo. Allstrom,- Helen Baeder; Gertrude i Moines. Iow:i. ·They finished in the 1 a· pass from Christensen bounced Br~~t~~t~~~on:~ue!:" i~ n~lt~~d fo~e~~~s;;:: , Gretchen r-ifa ggL "Vanity Fair" by Thackery. Koolen, Molly Keller. I order they were named above. Uptagrove for Lichtenstige r , Lanm an tor j Jane M\~La.ughlin. off the fingers of a Lincoln player Haack, Ball for Ann~trong, Lichten- 1 Special Rental. Rate's 'to ' Students . ."The House" by Griffith. j The co.mbined sophomore and i Immediately after each city meet for Bose . Smith ror Prestegn.rde, into those of Howell of the subur- st1ger Soderland tor Stotts. · Jackso n for Bish- I . "The Man N<;>body Knows " by I junior teams are: Irma Adkins was over, the result3 wer.:i tel& Uorona Portables~preferred by stude;nts-;:-sold op.. easy. op. Alleu for Bauer, Rlc;mi• for Bose, En1oys work With ban team who was standing over NovJco· payment plan. · · · Bruce Barton. Naida McLaren, Kathleen Robiu· graphed to Chicago, where the f f for 809,erland, Ba ~terd ay for the final chalk mark. Christensen Richards. Co llege Vlew~E. Peteraon I · · Football Plavers "The Book Nobody Knows" by son, Nancy Rife. Rosina Cross, points were compaTed and the :f.01· A. Peterson, G. C hr~s1:en.scn for , ... dropkloked the extra point. 'rhe Vogel, Be1·Qu;st fo r Speaker. 1 ' "At one time football was liked Bruce Barton. Geraldine Overton, Kathrine Boggs, team and individual champiol).B reserves were unable to score po~!~0t~-cg.g~~~~s~~eyant 2' .iia.ack, 1?:xtra only by those who played jt, and "The Girl of the Limberlost" by Frleda Bernhardt, Gladys Haagen· found. 1108· "P" Street · Lincoln, Neb. B2080 Score by perio ds: throughout the first quarter. sen, Marvel Stastney. Pauline Ry ~ 6 6 6 _ 1 s those who went to school where it Gene Stratton Porter. Llnco=ln Reserves ... .. . 'When the second quarter opened College V iew . .... .... . ; o o o- 7 was played," said· Dr. 011\·er Ev· "The White Flag" by Eleanor strom, Antoinette Morello, Ard!P , ;;;;,;:::;:::;:::;;;;;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::::;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;; Of'flclals: CoaCh \'L H. Bro-wnc, the reserves realized they had to erett, who has been . physician at Porter. Sundeen and Edna Safford. pl re; Sed liartma.n, referee. play football if they wished to beat "The Inch L ibrary " (Girl Re· the university games for the last - - ·- -- -- · - the .scrappy little team from Col· serYe library J. Falls. · CARL WALTER MEETS twenty-two . years. "I've been up lege . View who were playing foot• "Christ of the Intlian Road" by E. Dads just love to see an innocent .. "" WITH. AN ACCIDENT there longer than some of the boys ball above their heads. Weyant, Stanley Jones. young boy fall! 0. B. And erson got · Carl Walter of home room 402 are old," he added. shifty , !ullback on the reserves, "'l'he Second Mile" by Fosdick . 1 up a tumbling act and it is perform· broke. loose for twenty-five yards was severely · burned at his home "It Is necessary for every school : ''The · Story of Christ" (high i Ing every night for some .Father aroiin.d the suburban . left enci. last Saturday in an explosion 1 to have a physician. When Ames school library) . Iand Son banquet. Xot only do the The best assortment of mode rate priced cards m Lin· Lucksinger followed with fifteen which threw him against the wall, , came to play Nebraska, on.e of "'!Jeau Geste" by Christopher boys tumble to amuse the Dads, but arou.nd the right end which placed burning his face and right hand i their men had ·a broken· shoulder. Wren. the Dads fall for the boys ' falling. coln. Your name neatly "Presen;e the Present fo1· the ·F.'utnrn" the ball on College View's one yard badly. He closed his eyes but did j If Nebraska had :riot had a doctor, "·The Heart of a Rose" by H. C., Also, it suggests that boys know

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not have time to cover his face. ! his injury might have developed Hawn. I what sort of thing brings down the you stop and see them 'I Studio 226 South 11th St. . ~ His sweater was burned in the : into _something serious," he stated. "The Other \'i'iseman" · by Van [house as far as Dad is concerned. front but be extinguished the !ire '.· Dr. Everett likes to go with the Dyke. I with his hauds. i tea m to play out of town. Some . "The Mansion" by Van Dyke. i · ; "The World I Live in" by Helen . His mother, hearing the explci- . of the coaches are the finest men · I b 1 t Keller. For better Cleaning, Pressing and score. sion, ran down and led Carl to his . he knows. Foot al is no so ''The Bent . Twig" by Dorothy 1 Tailoring at same old reasonable In the last part of the third quar- room and called the doctor who :. rough as it used to be , according , prices. Canfield. On 12th St., 3 doors South of ter Stotts, substitute end for Knee- bandaged Carl's hand and fac.e. He ' to him, because the coac}les are I Carry. Liberal Discount for Cash and land, intercepted a pass and re· lay in bed from Saturday until better and there is more all around 63624 2340 o st. Uni. T emple .. 1; turned the ball to College View's d t hi Fred McFarland, '28, ..______________________, Thursday morning. Not wanting to goo spor ~mans p. '-----~-------------· thirty-yard line. Haack circled the miss · "If r had to live m _ ,; life o.:ver," Has Dangerous .Job sc h ool c arl c.~me T ues d ay. You wlll find a very complete 1ine of all.' th.e latest left end for eighteen yards, a pass, He was kept busy the frist day in concluded Dr. Everett, "I would l<'reu McFarland, '27, has as· The Gift That Carries the Xmas Spirit-Your Photograph magazines hei·c. Dauer to Luch5ing.r, was good for school answering the questions ' of never be a do.ct.or because it is too sumed the position of chief assist· Have Th em Made ::\'ow ten more, Pl.a cing the ball on the many curious students. ' \ confining. I like the wide open ant "thrower" fo1: the Lincoln Tele· i ,,: 1· eight-yard line fronl where ·weyant The exp losion was caused by t he ' spaces." phone and Telegraph company t his 'I ;, plunged oYer for I.incoln's second smoke not haYing a way out, formwinter. The "thrower" de11·vers Our · l"\ew Chrbtma8 Style.i ar_e Hel'e. Co1ne in and see the1 n. touchdown. The reserves failed in ing Into gas knd exploding when Class Studies Organs. melted lead whic h has been heated · Phone B7810 1552 ''0 '' ·St. 1034 0 ~t. L8748 th'Mr try for extra .1-·oint. d egrees F•a h ren h e1·t t o th e , . , Carl opened the door of the fur- 1 Jn or d er to k·now th e dlff eren t t o 5~0 1 The scrubs , agau._ ~cored .n the na-ce. It mi'll 1)..,v a b out t ".,.o wee k s I1 things about a pipe organ• the his· man on the platform fixing the - - - - -----.-·-- - - - .. -- - - - - - --- ·- - -··-- - ·- ·- - - -- ·--- ------ -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----- - ... • h· n --·- --·- - --------- - --·- - -- -. fmal period w 11en Eaaco. grabbed a t l th b d ' tory of music class under super· 1 cables 1 C 1 Colle e View pRss and ran forty- yet u ntJ ar can a <e .' e an -,: ,. . . . , . , fThel~ ~~~~ 1 g "· . ages off his hand so he can write. 'ision of l\Iiss Luc) Hay'\'\ oo<l met "The 'job 1 have isn't as danger· )i r_lve yard~ fo r Lln~oln s last tou.ch· at the Christian Science chureh ous as it could be but still it's' I ~.<~ aown. :- ;yant failed to pick the JULIUS FRANDSEN ON I Thursday morning, Nm-. 10. Mrs. plenty bad. As his name implies, ' ' ( ertra pom.. Maybelle Hagenow Jackson, the or· he goes out and repairs trouble in < Thirty-third Year ~. . Weyant__ ~as tb;; l'.la.in per~ormer EASTERN NEWSPAPER ganist at this church, explained the cables." · · He ls going to take up ~ Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Special rate to students for long term. · lll the LlllCOln l:ackfleld while Julms F'ransden, who was · gradu·' different parts. ' I<·~ Mlf . y ou ua.re . ' g osing tol stucd , · t' electrical engineering at the uni· Luchsinger and Haack got off some ated from Lincoln high schpol i.n Some of the pipes are about the The Royal pl'lrtabJe-the ideal machine for the student.versity next fall. Fred expects to good runs. , 1923, has been appointed to a desk size of a lead pencil and others are 'Csed and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments. , m~Wsllili~w~. i Bishop was the mainstay in the i position on the Springtield Repub· thlrtr·t'l\·o feet long. An organ· is Lincolr. iine., while. Sauer, ~m- 1 lican, a newspape.: in. Springfield. probably one d the. most compll· Fred is attending the night cl.a,s s· I< Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ~. ~trong and ;,,ictts did som<> notice- ! 111.assachusetts. 'h1!s 1s one of the i cated and de!icate instruments anci es offered · by the telephone J; com· :\~YO ll ~ TER 0 able piayin::. most coni'Jervar.ive and most i'a· should be giYen the hes t of care. pan:· he re at the high school •Wery · · NE . l~ y EK < N W 1232 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. · · B-2157 1 Sco tt an<l <~~aham .,,er» lhE' out· mous ne'll'Spapers in the United This organ is considered one of 'Mu nday, Tuesday and Wednesday ) Phone B_J_3_~~--- -··- ----·-- ------- _1-~t_h_~~-d-~--~:~- -·, .-f.s,nd!n.g players on I.he iiu burban [ stat.,.. t he finest in Lincoln. evenings. ~-------------------------------------.,-1

line. Weyant hit the line for the needed yard. The pass for extra point was incomplete. The half ended with the suburban teain carrying the large end of a 7 to 6

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927

XXXIV.

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NO.

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1Seniors Will Pr;sent [cbemistryc~: lb--~.-d:-St~dent Club Pla~s--;Juniorsc1~~0~fng;h:;;d Pin 1Brownies Win 1927

ru:;tPia ay:rs ~ : ;scg7: ~:~ 1ho:eof:~ :o~ ~u:! Three One_ ~ct Plays!bl/', ~:~ -m[t~;~il"~ ~ , t:l:~;t:h0~:~1:i~ ~f'. : Turkey_~~ Program! :£~:;;:~··~~; "~:~·!'. :~£·'.~ : 1 Myth1"'cal Champ1"onsh1·p • A bl• 11

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1 'fry-outs for the :Plays W ~re H eld , the cilemistn 2 stucients lhru tllP 1 Man~' Committees \VorK1ngot the Jtm1or& ~iond.,' NoH·rnver, the First Part of the I sugger.r1n of. Miss Gel e Tl!e st•1 Separate Groups Have Charge 14, as the oft'mal une .< 'Ol the clas- I W k . ' f D f. t .,, h Th e JUlllOJ s had 0 even I , '2~ 1, 0 · ce , I den ls we1"' aske<I to sign a pa11e1 : o 1 teren .oranc es , 'h 1 Special Features on Program e t week 1 n. pes or i iHg8 and PlDR ,rom w uc 1, n x · 'passed around the class to a seer : ti t d t The seuior play 1eadmg · omnm TllP c·omm1ttees of le :-< u "ll I to make 11118 selec t iou l'he com 1 1' Given by Orchestra. b I ld t a 1 b ram whether thev >\anted a chem-' trombone They gave as their tee has announced the PaysF to'd e istrv club and lf so. the dav mosc club have een 10 mg mee m.,s 11 mrttee choosmg r11e,e sev en i,:11Jds 1 gh en by the sem01 class ll ay · · clurmg the las t wee le to P 1an 1or wet e Richadi :llullme1 , chaIIselection "All Alone." 'f convement fo1 the meetmg ' , FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY FRIDAY h1ee one. Thanksg1vmg Each commtttee man ;Jen e Bake1 A1nold h.lel'1 The assembly closed w 11 h school €\enmg, December 16 'Iiss Gere states that altllo the ' I ' ',, 1 cl songs snug by the audience Jed by act plays as a1e bemg p1esente I has charge of a d1!fere1Jt b1anch of ' becker and Elwood lhompson d ROLL lJP TOTAL OF 281 POINTS and b1 il hau t .;ene1al5lu,, Le"H ts I · 11 chemistry club 1s an o 1d ciu b. it h as 1 b f cl b tti t d t the p1ogram for the da) The rrngs and pms a1e fmmsile 1 ietmn 1ng mally punts fo1 long 1uns 1 University Players Give Play in Glen Case and cheei s led by the ln many leadmg eastern ug 8 head cheer Jeade1, Chailes Ander· schools and colleges, a1e going to a WaJs een orme Y es u fen The publicity comnutiee planned I by Gardnei and Son Orders fol and touchdowns Berne Packe1' 1 b Assembly Arranged by All b I 'rh . . . "1th on! v a fe'v suggestions 1om " N I No NelJraska Team Scores on educated toe ma1ke d h Im as th'·"0 son e gnen Y the c ass ey aio:. I Sh . th h fl . the Thanksg1vmg dlnne1 and found them were taken luesda), • ovem " B h , C ·'J t k ,, b. , Iel e suggests at t e o 1cers t d I L' k ti t h l he Girls League Council. The ,, is ops anu es. Jc ·s, ),, of tins c1ub be chemistry . in s best punter in ie sta e, " 1I e t, stu d en t s, c1o th es tor th e "Gill Resei ve ber 22 · ancl are bemg ta 1<en o ay, Three assemblies were held last Place by Booth Tarkmgton, anu 11n or d er to sa\ e 11er a grea t amoun l B a b ) ,, l'h is -c 0 n1 mittee 15 also go Kovember 23 A descI1pt10n ol Lm coln high close d at• all view- made substantial yardage on a mos b ii 'Ii eek. The special features were The l\.nave of Hea1ts, by Lomse /of tiouble in lool,ing up t11e otf1ce1s. ' mg to give a pa1ty tor the cl11ldren them follo\ls lious season la s t Satm day when e\e t y lime he earned the a_ a prOiram by the high school orSauncleis I of a tenement home The girls on Girls rmg-10 karat sol'. cl I they ga\ e the Grand bland aggre- Karl Tmdall altho not so much m chestra, Wednesday, the UniverThe t1y outs we1e held the first I tt Hele gold, p1e1ced white goicl I gatwn a de cided tiouncmg Tins the lime-light was on e of the out8ity Players at a special assembly of the week and committees in 1 ISS ar; ran c e: shan k . Price $5 50 was the second 111) tlucal state standing playe1 s of the_ entire for girls, Thursday and a football August Molzer Plays V1ohn Se- charge hope to start practicmg by I Suchy and Fanny Demehousky Boys rmg--10 karat solul gold championslup coach Bro" ne's Red coin team, h10 defensive playmg, lections-High School Stut he last of the week Miss Della Yellow gold shanl' partl} and Black "arrior s bad a.nn exed 111 , mterl eren ce runnmg and hard line 1 rally, Friday. dents Sing. Weatherhogg 1s coachmg the plays - -- - _, burms · Price •6 • The service committee met Tues· Iie d 00 the la st three years And w1 ti1 a I p1ungPs was an unpor tant feature The Linco1n h Jg About 1100 people attended the '.'iss '". v o Pm and guard-10 karat ouild <• . h sc h oo l ore h esGra~e i\Ic!viahon ancl Ruth Several Committees Appointed by day, November 15, to disc ussb plans ,,• 1·i1 O\'eI th e hiochly touted \Na1te ' of all the victories. 2 tra directed by Charles B. Righter, Pnce are the class sponsors for the club meetmg Novem er ~. gold safety catches on both " " high, Toledo eleven the Lmcoln 'lhe entire Lmcoln !me played exgave the program for the assembly ond.concert for thisconcert, season, the heldsec on 1 The reason that Lincoln high and L t inTl Meeting d h ti the "Gu! t ______ f fortv first vesper President Held They will also p1esent pieces $0 .,o glldsters have a legmmate claim cepuonal football'\..holding the op· 1 \Vednesday, November 16. Blanche many other leadmg schools are as iurs ay. Reserve Baby" w ich 1 s commi • as an aspirant for na110nal mter ponents time and ume again or no 2 0 11 1 Farrens, a graduate of Lmcoln high Sunday, Nov ,r·h e the !ugh school was presentmg one-act plays ls 1es ult • o M"185 Harriet Towne's Jail{ on tee found She will be. c11essed m 1ccliolastic liigh school gnd hon_ors ya rdage, while they opened large 1 school, assisted the orchestra in auditorium program of the playwright's tendency to 'Vocatwns" "as the feature of I her new coat, hood, mittens, shoes j I No Lmcoln high eleven has at- gaps m the enemy line so that the their program by g1v1ng two read- given by the Lmcoln !ugh write one-act plays, and then too the commercial club meeting held and stockings the girls purchas ed : I tamed ll1 the hiRtoiy of the school backs could tear thru for good Jngs' "The Dolls House," by Kath- clubs, the high school octette the public is demanding mo1e ar Thursday, Nov. 17, m 326. The pro- for her Each girl was asked to I I such a bnlliant record as the team gams Vfith Dutch Koster, all-state August Molzer, 'iolm1st. · f lk · th Tl k kl d d f t years and 1 erine Manstleld and "He's in Love." In then first public appearance t1stic, more llvely programs which giam w uch cons1stcd o the ta donate somethmg to e 1an -s-, Facult Nominations Have Been has hnng up this ~eai. Sco11ng 281 tac e an gua1 or wo . may be accomplished in one-act and a vocal so.Jo by Magdalene Leb· gnmg basket Y , Be pomts to their opponents 13 Captam Austm the only regulars The orchestra played three se- under their direction of Glen M Made Student Board to l d th f d wall 10 arranged program The ring committee held a meeteight games. the Reel and Black Iwhot Paye th on1· e has orwar lections fr.om the opera "Faust," Case, the glee clubs afforded a cii- plays. Almost all three-act play sock was · 1 d bby the A d Next Week developed 1 1 Y C iar es An- ing Tuesday, November 15, to bennounce l one of the finest Gounod's operas, max to the hour's program by sing plots may be put in one-act plays. dcommittee ieade 1· f · tt e 1 ' machme have averaged 35 5 pomts ast year, f eth mef test hardest gm the winter's work and discuss The faculty nomma •' I per game. Coach Browne's 19 2 7 mo one o d d eadl!est ~s tacklmg ' . which was first presented In Paris, ing "The llhller's Wooing," by Fan- A ~arge cast representing widely erson. 'ft h t f II ti 1on_s L k_ OJ "'ere I ag _ the talent of the senior cla~s will ·"'- er t e program he o owmg plans for the Thanksghmg baslrnt student boai d 1or 1 e m s ' team not only has branded them- c ia1 grng an e. March 19, 1859. Ballet music, nlng and a Gneg number,, Recogni- be possible in this new arrange- com'.11ittees w'ere by the to be given to some poor family. handed in lasts Fnda_Y to . :\I1ss s elv es a< being a great otfensive g1egations m years. Probably 1 when the witches and t10n of Land" ment. The committee who chose piesrnent, Natahe Stromberge Sarah T Muir, who rs cha1rma11 team but also "stabllshed their the most consistent and f th ofcl the air ld hold A u t Molzer viollmst contrI Betty Howard made a r ep ort on f t aggresshe the demons o e un erwor ug s ' ' · the plays was composed of Hubert Program committee. Charles Anderof th e Lmlrn boa1d The ac1\roory record with one of the greatest for- pla}ers on tie ron 1me were: 1 · oun- but e d eight numbers He was ac- Arnold, chairman, Rowena Bengt- son, chairman, John Bailey, Dor· the progress of the form blanJ,, a board which is compose d o f F ran 1c "a rel "alls ever seen on a Lmcoln D utc h K'us t ei at ta c kl e, B o b Suter 1 evelry in the 'fh urmgian m th I " ss , al No Nebiaska team could in at en d , c ap t am · A us t'm a t g uard talns, is portrayed m e se ec t ions co m pa n·ie d b Y' Earnest Harr1son ' a son, J'ean Harns, Margaret Day othy v\Tolcott ; constitutional com- record of the wo1k a ccomphshed Kane, Miss Lomse l\111 Ier an ct .n1 0 played by the orchestra. "Entry Lincoln plarust and teacher. and Edison Comstock mittee, Fred Decke1, chairman, by the girls striving for the Gu I Muir, ,, ill announce rhose chosen any "ay CJ oss the Red anc! Black and Mark Martm at the center poof the TroJan Maidens," "Solo The high school girls octette - - -- - - - - Ruby Rosenstock, Stymest Larson; Resen e ring l<'or ty-five girls have foi the Links student boat d afte1 goal lme, "Jule t h e \Vaile ele\ en sition. Dance of Helen" and "Bacchanale sang four numbers Lucille Aura social committee, Hardy Clark, expressed their desire to work for Thanksgiving 'fhe student board managed to score t" touchdowns The Lincoln team has an array 0 and Entry of Phryne" are the num- played a violin obligato to "Where chairman Norma O'dell, J,Ielen this 11ng which IS the lnghest consists of an pd1toi-m chief, man via the aerial route ag,unst the of outstandmg performers, but the bers from the opera played in as- Dawn and Sunset l\'Ieet" The girls IP rbert Benne!! honor anv Girl Reserve may re- aging ed:tor, 8di tor , and Lrncoln team when many of tile re- I Reel ancl Black squad has gained sembly. One of the features of the are Jessamyn Cochran, Phillis Dob· Miss Towne ex ceive. A committee is chosen to a busmess manager sen es "ere m the fray. ' 1 ecogn1t1011 not by stars and !ndit O the necessity of a tho10 decide on the girls worthy of the '[lie iemarnder of the staff ,,,rj program was a corne s lo ' "Ave son, Ruth Holmes, Charlotte Pet-, rhe Lmcoln backfie ld con s1otrng I \Jcluals but. by a machine working " b M layed by erson MarJorie Hyde, Lois Lal\Iay, M d ,.... w·1 D' education. rmg Tlus committee helps them be ciiosen bv the !acuity and sluas one umt Marie Y ascagni, P Elo1'•e' Brad'ord and M1'ldred Dole. iss Dana an »Liss l son is· J of Dmg Boulte1, A1t Pe11y, Berne I . 0 Don Abbott accompamed by the I W k M b r 5 0 f the "The Jurther one goes thru meet requilements, to fmcl out if dent board and \\1ll be announced Packer «nd Karl Tmdall, formed a The 192 Lmcoln iecoid • 7 Miss Helen Stole is director and Pay. or as _em e . school." she stated, "the mo1e oc the girls are worthy of the rmg or later m the semeste• rhe staff iJ 1,"" oln orchestra. accompanist , Lincoln A1·t1sts Guild. b quai te l of ba cks that \\ orked to- 1 mcolu number HarTi'et Dal', 0 J cupat10ns will be open to him." not and to be "Impartial rn Judg composed of twenty one mem ers · 13 A "classical Jazz" b M' H 1 w·ii son an d 111 iss . f ftl ge t he1 " 1th petfect10n Art Pen Y 0 ''Marche Carnavalesque" by Fr1ml 1'he three opening num ers were • iss e en Smee the war more occupations ment m selecting the honor girls The staff \\Oll•s clurmg t 11e I . I with his all a1ound ball luµ;gmg ab1!- I mco1" 0 sang by the m have been open to young women Evelyn Dixon was appointed assist- penod all th1 u the second semeste_r. it', made many cpec·taculoi 0 was played by the orchestra. S girls d club directed . d Gladys Dana, both instrnctors L f tl o ~ bi o\.en • r.m• oon 11 glee 1 h" h 0 by Miss to we an accompame the art department of mco_ n ig She said 1hat this is the age of Sile· ant to Betty. A committee con- No ciedit hours are gn en or mu / uns and plunges "Dmg" L,,,,, ""' 0 0 "There is very little really good by Beth Miller. school, have exhibits of their work cia!Ization sistmg oC Dorothy Thurlow, chair- wo1k Boulter1 the duninu tJ1 quaiterTot<>! csi Oppone nt, 8 Jazz written," stated Mr. Right1>r, The concert was arranged by on the fourth floor of Rudge & "The la w of learmng 1s like the man; Lois Brooks, Dorothv Ho!:Miss Louise .\lille l' ''ho has been ''"'age pu game-Lmcoln 35 5 , op1 l "and most or it have Charles B. Righter, jr, and was Guenzei Co. in the exhil>ition of the law of life, the more you put inta land and Ceha Stme '':as to chose,n to sen e _on the Lmlcs boai d back, ran the 1\iords." un1er the auspices of the board of Lmcoln Artist Guild. a local 01gam it the morn :iou get out of it," she iak e chaige of the Thanksgnmg as ilt-crarv adnsor will talrn the - --AaHmbly for Girls. : education T'ne nP.Xl a tj!.J_\;_ on rcq_ncJ_uderJ ' '""l':Ot nloc P of If!$' B"l'f' r.nm.in "ho I I - !Jl ! ll•2 llOl lJ ;( "'I \ 01 llel ot I lie - ·- S - ct - lJ 18 h th k d d N b lb 1 ---- - - - -lnsu uctor of i he Ali' ocare this I ourtl1 fl om "A Matter of Choice," a comedy oe given un ay, ec. ' w en e "Bat1 " l'\'e nes ay, • 'ovem er ' Th ' al committee is w01 kmg ! l\I1ss l1'1lle1· ee1,ed on th e d I J t I . n b the University Players, Holy Trmity 'ested choir, directed at 4 o'clock at the exhibition Miss Wiedman Speaks e SOCI year. , ~ ' The bo,vs last 1•'11 ay c ea nee OU I give was one Yof the features of the first (Con t'mu ...i on - e 3) · Other members of the. gmicl w h 0 of American Red Cross on plans for 1'hanksgrvmg t t b contn g en Lmks the third and fourth years and lPade habitable the hund1ed ____ _ __ have th k d 1 gave butions and a par Y 0 e n that it "as published l\h Kane gallon aquarium for the ammal;; , d' h N l alt girl assembly this semester. Student Council Makes eir w01-- on isp ay Miss Beulah Wiedman of the jointly with the H1-Y club mem- 1and Miss Muir have always been that have been collected this ; Leonard Nelson, Mere it e son The assembly held 1'hursday, Notalks on rnnous subiects, last public health nm sing se1 vice spoke bers. the Lmks board semes ter and John Edwards to Rep011 vember 16, was in charge of the Final Rating Clubs the gii ls 'l'he committees ot the student 'I he publicat10n of the Links, the resent Lincoln. 1 The student council on has made a week Miss Wilson's collect10n consists to fl t d hof Mrs.u \Yestermann's ·ng <Jla on I1

ID ssem 1es

closed on Thursday , b\lt will be open Friday and Saturday. No Advocate will be published

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More Than Thousand Hear Vesper Conceri

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IM" Towne Speaks ~:d~:;~~. c:~::::m::. to Commerci"al Club

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Lt"nks Board Will B A d

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Select Debate Tearn Aft er Tryouts f r1"daY

all girls league counci ·

rs penomorning ome nabout rsi the ss Leonai cl Nelson, Meredith Nelson final ratmg on the commercial and of oil pamtings and "ater color Tuesday three vised the candy sale at the Mum- annual of Lmcoln high school, is a DR. M. B. LONG SPEAKS ON graphic arts clubs and cheer lead The 011 paintmgs are "Old Cypres~ different phases of the American ' and also held a rum· second semester ac1int' Howevei, . / mers SCIENCE OJI TELEVISION and John FJrl"ai·ds, all membe1s of ers. The ratmgs are as follows: Trees." Tiburon, Califorma," a Reel Cros~ mage s a le ·$18 · 70 was 1ec,nve " d the cont1acts tor pirnllng, e ngrav ·r ,., I ev1s10n, 'a ne\\ de\'elopme11t 1n the June semor class, were selected ing and pho tograph y, must b be lett e l ec t nca l sc1e11 c e b Y v'" h1ch movmg n tn.'outov last Friday afternoon to Commercial club: porti att sketch. "Olcl House,'' Pro She said she was 1 ery glad to rrom th e can d Y sale · this semeste1 , as 1l \\ ould e nex picture$ can he transm1 tt e d iy w11o;> 1repre;;en tl ie L mco n hi g h sclwol President . ... . . . . . . . Class B ·1 vmceto»n. ".Jackson Park,' Chi- hear that the gnls weie practidug 1 - -- - - - - - 1 1 1 •L to impossible tu get all Class C cago, "Fontamble;m," Fi ance. "Jap· what the) were learning In health DEMOLA YS IN ANN1T""" k 1he dmid- to a d rntan t sci een, was th e subiect 1n a deh - " tA with Omaha Tech to All other officers. . . Graphic arts club otficers Class C anese Lanterns" Thll waTPI color , hygiene. She said one might as FATHER AND SON NIGH T ·'ear sen10rs p1ctm es ta en an en of a lectme g iven b Y D1 M. B b e 1lf' Id m o ma h a on Dec . 9 'l'he after they had L ong, o_r ."e" '' ,.• 01 l'·, We ' lnesda\ Cheer lea d ers ·· · Cl ass C pamtings a1e " Yellow Roses," " My well be ignorant of health hygiene Father and Son's night was ob- tered m th e Lrnl;s l _' ,, tr·.,outs took place in room 225, The following committee was ap- .\olother in Old Fashioned Dress" if she knew and did not put it mto , . No' ember been giaclualel ' at the tmverslt) ol i'\PbrasJ,a A :Vl1ss Enghsh and Miss Pound act pointed to revise the Reel ancl Blacl, " · ' "· " 1'· · sened Tuesday e'enmg, 1 - - -- -- nnmbe of !ugh sthool s tudents atmg a, the iudges. 1 Flo.wer G11 I ancl 'i osemite, Ca 1- 1 practice. . , at the Lincoln chapter Order of Home Nursinl? Classes handbook· Rachel Branson, chair- f At t M \" cl th 15 tended the p1ograrn v;hich was In the Tech debare, which will orma pr es en , " 1ss cv ie man is e DeMolay. About a hund1 ed fathers ' S p racll·ca I , Work man; Katherine Howa1d, Donald Miss Dana's collection consist 8 of only nm se at the publ!c health cl s were present to enJOY the tart h e sponsor eel by the college of engi open the season for the Lincoln Carr, Ruth Adams, M1idrecl Gish two wall hangings, one a study in nursing sen-ice. She is subject to an son Mrs Weste 1man s om nee1n,g Dodo1 Long is a membe1 squad, the local debaters will upand Theod01e K1esselbach blue and the other m flowers , two calls durmg the day between the program. nursmg classes sta1 tecl thell' prac of t:1e techmcal staff of the B"ll hold Lhe af!airmative of the ques The committee for the matinee scarfs and two parchment shades. hours of eight-thirty o'clock and Ray Ramsay of the dramatic de- ti cal work and Thurs Telephone laborato 11es "he1 e tele twn. "Resolved That the Congress party was Elizabeth Barber, Don This is the fall exhibition of the fne o'clock. To those who are able partment of the University oi r\e- clay of this " eek Practical work v1010n has been developed should submit a new Child Labor aid Carr, Betty Hobbs, Arnold gmld. It was held at tins time so to pay she charges one clollai· an braska gave a shm t humorous tail( mclucl es nuxmg and admmistermg fh e lecture "as 1llust1 ated with amendment the se\eral states" f t b 10 Kleinbecker, John Turner and Bet- the members of the western sec· hour and fifty cents for a fra-cnon on various subiects doses of med1crne, ca11ng or e a shoi t movie on tele' ision, Doct01 I Work the question has been un011 tional conventrnll who have an exwas: tie iNillson. "Doc" Eiche, the ''Dael" of lhe pauent (who is a large doll) and Long ex plamm g the manv parts of der \lay for some ume the ad10 hi bit in Lmcoln tlus week could at· F orly New Books Are order. gave a talk on the com pan- makmg beds the compl!cated machrn e , vanced debate class but immediate Mrs. Brant . . Margaret Masterson Mr. Brant. ....... . . .. . Carl Dubrey Invitation Committep, tenct' Added to the Library ion ship and co-operation ot fathers 'We can gn e ou1 patient dose5 I "oi k on lb P case for the Tech dePhoebe Brant······· ·Irene La vely Sel f" ' S I and sons, after "hi ch Ozwalcl of medicine, but "e can't make her MATINEE PARTY HELD bate 1s now under way, according Marcia Brant ...••... Lois Oberlies . eels trm S amp es Many of the Lincoln high school Forty new fictwn bnoks have Black, better known as gave a swallow them," said Mis Vleste1 FRIDAY IN GIRLS GYM to J D Hansen, coach of debate Jenny Brant ........... Alta Reade The committee which has be<;n students attended the exhibit been added to the high school II- chalk talk He drew cancatures of mann. Henry Brant ..... •. · ·Roy Bui qmst meeting the past two weeks to de-- - - - - - brary this semester, completmg the b . present Oz The work up 1 tt11s 11me has Aunt Margaret ........ Grace Rowe , h bl! cl t , \'ar 1ous mem er s , 0 A mat mee pa1 t.;, which was held m Lmcoln high 1 1 cide upon the semor mvitat10ns 8e- No C ange in Policy list of new books !JU s ie as '! Rtated that It was not customai y to been ta kmg temperatures, rnal'1ng Fuday, No\embPI 17, 111 t he guls Leona1d Nelson has been acthe Eloise Bradfo1d, contralto, sang Jected one sample from each of the of Club Meetings \\eek. . , draw caricatures of women, be- record sheets and givmg term re g) mnasrnm, ", at te nded by a •n scl1ool Altho this is his first 18 •Two Little Insh Songs" by Lohr. eight firms which a1e bidding on ' Man} arn the old f«vo11tes, m- cause It 'Oas too dangerous pm t s laige ct 011 d ThP. student council vea1 on the squad, he has partici She was accompamed on the piano the lnntat10ns "It 18 the policy of tlll' school cluclmg "The Deerslayers," "Path· _ __ _ _ was rn chatge of the pany pated rn mter cla•s debates pnor by Harriet Daly. Grace Pechous These samples we1 e posted rn to have all act1nties connected fmde1 ," "Little Mm1ster" and "The Gerald Brownfield spoke of the RING COMMITTEE TO '!he membe1s of the orch e stia to tln,; as well as having taken part with the school, classrnom and excoming Thanlcsg1ving party which gave four 1eadings They were the bulletm board the first of the Prmce and The Pauper" ..,,.EET TWICE A MONTH "Inch played were· Myron Bloom, rn a number of plays. He carried tra-classroom, take place during or" A fe\v recent books Ila' e also was held Kovember 18 at the Scot;u "Mother Says," ".\!most Beyond week so that the students of the The umes each month \\hen the "·'ndurance," "In the llfornmg" and I It I t tl immediately following the school (Continued on J>flire 3.) tish Rite temple l b Don P urviance, Eugene Roeder, FJd ioles m "'!he Romantic Age," the ..,.. semo1- c ass m1g l se ec 1e one day," stated J. \V French. It is ring committee of the student cu Mullonney, Haiold Peterson and :Vlurnme1s club play of this year "Son-You Wash " they "'I Sh to "Ole for The samI t 11g '" \'ere Paul Collms l'he cha pP-1 ons \\ere a nd "Th o Youngest." JUmor play " ' this policy, wluch has been in force will hold its regu a1 mee 1 u • Breta Peterson concludecl the as· pies were displayed with price and for sereval 'eaIS, that the student dec1clecl TUPsday, KOY 15 ll was Miss Beth Wnhers, Miss Helen of las t year Leonard I S a member b · th e a 11 g1r · l' s num b er so t h at no one cou lcl t e 11 affairs coi:nmittee J sembly y announcmg decided s. hould decided to ha• e a meet mg every Dunlap and A N John s on of the semor boys' glee club, a party to be given Wednesday, No- from which firms they came The be the pohcy rn the future, m reffour weeks in aclditwn to the regu ALL GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL member of the Forum, was presi, ember 23. It Is to be a "kid party" seniors will vote on the invna t10ns erence to mght meetmgs "hich Jar ung commtttee meetmg, which ' dent ot the wnters club last semesL ( Contiuuec) on page 3.) In h'ig h sc h oo I late1, the first SPONSORS LOST AND FOUND . and all girl's Ill mco to e 1immate were discussed at the last meet. Sprmgl1eld has a good football five hour subJects m Lmcoln high, Is helci on the thll d Tuesday of each a1e mv1ted ancl the second time to select the ' ing of the committee Certain ac- team but it's nothmg hke the one and gymnasium However, one may ruonth 1 Ile ail gub league council is 1 PHYSIOLOGY CLASS TAKES Football Assembly. one they want. The co=ittet> j tiv1t1es, howeve1, lt 1s necessary Lmcoln !ugh school has," said carry an extra sol!d, which would The ext1a meeung will be held m mg a lost and found box 111 UP STUDY OF BONES The final football of the was headed by Karl Tmdall. i to have In the evenmg, such as the George Gi ee n who entered Lincoln be the same as twent; fne hours the Y V/. C A on the lust 1hms}hs.s Helen Schemel's fourth peyear was held I<'riday mornmg with I plays and banquets. '\Yhen it is 111·gh last week He formerly at heie Instead of study m the same clav_ of each month f1om 4 JO To d h h t k 1f b 1 A Will French and Earl Johnson as LOST BOOKS LAMENT ED necessary arrangements will be tended tile Siirine-field Iugh schoo l class 1.0001 , thei e 18 a study hall, 6 p m eac h day The gn ls on the all gnls I no P cl ogy c ass as ·a en bup speakers. The stage was decorated BY TEACHER AND CLASS made by t he offlce m s-,rrng11eld, v M1ssour1 Even and if one takes onh.' fom solids --- - ~ounc1l tJ. kP tu1 ns lookmg a fte1 1t t 11e stu tY otl ones \ n eamma 1 e1 1 w1th red and black colo1s as a back"Doubtless many students won'1 The I•orum, which has always though~ he has been m Lmcoln only he has Two periods of s1ud:, , unless RUMMAGE SALE NETS two clay;; eacll both a fowl, be The:, a1 e appo1ptec1 fo1 hetrne a 11enocland of 1 monly onµ;mg spea o kmg ie c a9s 1 v s,oror to c 0 mground with a huge football player bu:; as many Christmas presents as ha cl night meetmgs, will be allowed a wetk, he has e' idently been 1m he takes com se "uch as mechant TWENTY -NINE DOLLARS afrei sch ool n , enclolyn Hagei , mo1 e Pxact, a C'l1icken ''as the un 1 on the left and a reel and black goal usual, fo1 thf' books that have to contmue to hold e\ enmg ses p 1essed ,, ith the fame or the team cal di a" mg r" en1 J nm e c!ollai s cl Pai p1 of1t now m cllai ge of1 the lo st <1ntl found tOI lunat e 'ict1m of tile Ph.vs10log.1 po11t on tbe right. The band was magically d1sappearec1 will haYe to s10ns. The commerc1al club is The Springfield Bulldogs have "on Springfield has the larges! Do:, was made !<; 1he student club at depuitmeut. class Sanc!\\1ches "e1e made on the stage. be pa11J for from the student's own another exceptwn to tlus rule, be- all but two of the games they have Scout band 1n the wo1 lcl. It is un· then- 1ummage sale San1rday, Nov __ - --- rile mu scles of the ammal m the llh French st1essed the pomt pockets," said l\11 s Grace Hy all, mg allowed one mg ht meeting a played tins season Some of the der 1he direction or Richie Robe1 t- 12 The gn ls "ho oold the rnmmage lVIICE };O\V ADDICTED 1'0 caf Plena "he1e the clucken was 1hat this season may be too sue- as she sat sadly counting Just how month teams \\Inch play the Bulldogs are 1son, \\ho is also the director of W<'l e. Rachel Branson, Max 1 n e GUM PASTIME cooked Ma n y of the students stat cessful and warned the student many bool.s were gone. - - -- - -- -- f 1om .Joplin, Monnett, Carthage, music 111 the publi c schools o f that Colman, Be tt y Saln, La\ e1 n e l'uml s a e not th e only gum ed they "e1 e gl ad they ate the 1 body as \\'ell as the team that over"It's pitiful," she continued I Girls Practicing Stunt .\ol.1ssoun, Pitcher, Oklahoma, and city Them are three d1vislons of Westerhoff, l\hlch ed W 11iianH; and cit"·' m school, accoi ding to "and\\ iches before 1h"Y. cleaned the confidence 1s the clown tail of many "Just see how many a1 e gone! A for December Assembly Sprmgdale, Arkansas. Springdale this band, a beginn e1' s section, one Doi othy \Volcoti J C Donaldson, manage i of t he , tPndo ns ancl othe r am ma I matt et good teams. total of about seventeen of these The wild scieammg. bumpmg 1 is one or the teams which defeated for the mte1 mediates ancl the adMiss Lucy Geigei M1" book room, , ho says t hat the mice ! off the bones, as the bones were 1 Mr. then mitoduced l!;arl books tl1a1 were once new have inst and shnekmg heaid in the girls' I Sprrngfield vancec! one made or 110 boys. This Ellis, ·Mis Glen Ca" e and Mis C de\ om pa,te left on the sp oon I not \ery apperizmg after they had 1 .Johnson, head of physical educa· walked out" gymnasium early in the mornmg "There are three .Jun101. high advanced band 1s invited to play at B Biarn;on sporrn o1ed the inmmage \\ l1tch he u oes dip paste out of been soaked ma chemical solution 10 t1on department rn the cny schools, M1 s Hyatt h"s aslrnd all her should not seriously ala1 m the cas- schools and one sen10r lngh m conve11t10ns of all sons and the sale :or sev e1 al da,s th e Jal who ,vas speaker at the first foot classes to look in lockets, at home, ual passerby, !or 1t {.Omes !1 om a Sp11ngfield The senior highui is boys take lots of hips Geo1ge \\as - - - - - - - --- "."o aoubt," ' r ie a·'d-.. . chevt I Tbe assembly of the bones ie" u , b 101 ·'ll assembly The mam thought and e>erywhere Some of the rather an ancient, old style b Id· a member of the scout band BeTRANSFERRED I qmres not only a knowledge of the ~ few harmless girl; practicing a -"· • .u.' "' mg gum " of Mr. Johnson's speech was that book. have been found this way- tumbllng act for the student coun- in g with only one gymnasium and sides this there 1s a high school ZOOLQfl,TLi"AL MATE11IALS - - - - - - -- -names of bones but their respecJ.l 1 1 the pVor.:ist sportsmanship accord· a very few. "There is a systematic cil assembly in December. an aud1tormm which iolds on Y band composed of about sevent:;- , i:yman F'o"' lu Thomas Luclu S-::udent Club to Help Poor 1tl"O po;>itions and functions the) 1 0 mg to Mr. Browne, s to under- method o! checking the books out, The girls are going to do a bit on. -third of the student body at a five boys A >ery fea· 1 and ClJ.i·ence Luchsinger ha ' c 1 Estle .o..ncleisor;, chairman thej' have m formrng stJ uctmal ba ' 01 rate you1 opponent. but the students have to help, of tumbling, Jumpmg and standing tirr1e However plans for a new ture m the high school m Sprmg- aso1s tm g l\11s> i:.:icy Gewer ,p rea1- .-mg comm.nc-e has chosen the to! BlS o1 an ammal rhe bones_ m a The brass number quartetteThis ga<e1s aa new spe- which they won't do" being field is the !ugh school girls .drum -angir,g, O.'ga111zmg . , a glll- lo aiiange roi stu I chict"P skeleton are sim1la.- 111 PO· c1al musical on !hell' heads for the benefit Of gyin and aud1w.: ..m( are h ., · ·S'otemat·z o ' • ' 10 •1111 ~ Without accusmg of tak- the student body The girls takm.e ma de." he continued n t de semor corps M1 Robertson also directs 111g t l1e ~ uo 1og1ca 1 nla t 'niial dP ni c,. baokei : s it io'l and nam es lo or man cl ' " ·nat • • · ,•,· Tnanl ·'E" •n "" " oigarnzauon m the school and is mg the books, Mrs Hyatt says that P h1g·h there are seven peno s a ay, this org_anization, and the girls g_ et , .e beeii lran,t Pued old wlllt'h " iJ,• gnfll to som< poo ! \Yr.:!r.ce \\'eb s lP, and Do1otl" 1111 Someone !las l)ut One Some Place 110111 111 art are Bettie Willson, Fi auces r t f t each School l 1 1 • I composed of the followmg Don of or y- n ·e mmu es all then 111struct1ons from um b t , ,.,. ll <lie ·inul r1 n1,, 11 ,, 'l 1,1., 0 " <li.i" < ia1ge o th• Fr•:nch, Mai ion llfcLa1 f'll, Katha" d d t o 0~ A '00Jog1ca.1 1a ll .i 01, • -- ' ' 8 , first ti um pet, .\Iallone), and forgotten whe1 e Ile put it and sta rts at .o an en s a ": ..., Tlley a1 e ,·alleo '1w ,\("' brnloQi..,<l UPJJa i r:i<>n! on he man Loi> Brnoh • IJ,., ln c,,c; !n;; and 01 1 1 [ .111cl CelB St.tu· ""•'Gild lrump e t, ,\lf1e:u Novaeek, when sm·eral perFons ha1e done leen Robinwu, Bf'tl1e I<'1eeman student is ieqmrecl to carry four "Scotch girls" a1Jd 1l·ey a1so l1,t'"1 c ,1\1 f' rro: "'"'' 'OC log' 1.~1Jo1"tor• t.ainone, and I<'rank Gieensht, this, the books are lost. and Barhaia iVmdham sul:-<Jecls called soluls, similar to (I unlmn«I ou pai:• 3) '" ' ' ' • · h d 'rhe play told how a mother a e ncouraged her four children to C hoose their belongings and their "Ctivities for themselves. HowR ever' Wh en she discovered the real State of affairs she changed her ml .nd about allowing the children to run their own affairs while so young. For the oldest daughter was smoking cigarettes, the eldest son was aiding his younger sister to meet a bootlegger's boy to whom she was now engaged and the youngest girl wanted purple tulips on an orange background as the design for the new wall paper in her bedroom. The cast for the play

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T~W~0~-----~~~-~~-~--~~~--------11-~-----~======~r-------~.--.~-~~1~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~r:o:p:e-·;r~o~d:a;~:.~e:x~p~l:a~~:i;n:g~th~e~·d~~ i~w~ed inLinc~n h~h s~ooL II THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927

THE ADVOCATE . .

the ball between the uprights for t.ion to us in the September num- In due course the rule is framed the extra point. The score now What to Read ber, or the Current History mag- and passed by our representatives IJ stood 156-149. lt:=============::::!! azine. on the council. But does this end LINCOLN, NEBRASKA l!::=======::::::======.I Sir Galahad a t this point assemGermany still furious a t the II the matter ? Is the . rule ready to In speaking of st,1dent govern· Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every W e dne sday "Now I'll hit higll C," yodeled bled his teammates in th{) center Radio. terms of peace to ·which she had go into effect? Not at all. It durl·ng the fi'fth peri'od. our diligent typist as she punched of the field and led them in prayer, "Can Radio Be Rescue -i ?" asks t f' t t th f It om ment a faculty member told an AdSubscription rates 50 cents per semes tP-r, single copy 5 cents. her means or existence. Then came the kickoff. Bobius the edit.or of the New Republic. to s11bmit; France, looking forward I mu.tt h o th Yp cw r· vocate reporter that student gov- . ·s irs h .go e acu Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. to an Arrican army to fight for! mi ee, w IC possesses . ~ 0 e ernment would develop in Lincoln Now t hat the crisis is . Having failed to supplant news- her· Austri·a in·i·stent ~ ..,. Accepted for mailing at special rate of pos tage provide d for m . . pas t an d Suterius, a reformed fullback, t hen upon J·oi·n- of absolute veto and unlmuted rehigh school as fast as the students Section 1103, Act or October 3, 1917, au th onze 1 ovem er • "· the nex t one a long way of It may . d N b 21 192? f . kicked off to the Britishers' six papers, what is lost? i·ng,German·y'; Italy, attempt.1'ng to I v1·sion. Wh_en our J.ma.gina.r: "bill" would apply themselves. The stu·. _ Entered as second class matter .Jan uary" 8, 1913, at the postofflce, be safe to tell tills. There was too centimeter line. King Arthur himThe urge to see the account of establish Italian power in the Bal· ,.Teaches tl111; body, it 1s revised bedents could' slop everything iii this Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March "· 1879. bitter feeling before-the matter self caught the ball and ran the a ball game or an Atlantic .flight kans a.n d Asia Minor would alone yond r eco_ gnition a. nd is. then sent building that is undesirable if they · ball back to the Roman's 45-yard even after hearing It, sends peob 1 t t 1 h h h t EDITORIAL STAFF be cause enough to start a war, re- a.c: o. ·ne counc1 ' w ic as wo would stand up for what they know I. was too close at hand to be viewed line, where with a tremendous pie· to the papers as usual I t it! th a d p · II Y .emo t·wn ., t1·11 . clouded .. o f th e trou bl e m aki'n·g . athe terna ives;or eaccept rnr iteywith . impart1a . .m Yits ro John Bailey . ......... Managing Editor V irginia Sartoc . . .. .. . .. News Editor serf s h ou t t h a t th e B rI•t·is h wer e c o m• Adver.ti smg nee d ed ·t o k· ee P an gar R di.ess matter reis right, the teacher continued. But 11 1 s Ha. r ry Beck~r .. Asst. Managing Editor Marjorie Hyde . . . ·· .Associate Editor judgment. Sue evhY m a · Ing, Paulius Revetius downed him independent station goinng, is disussia. , visions ,as they usually do. A no, they laugh when a fellow stu' Hor.ace Munger.Asst. Managing Editor Frances Turpin . . . .. Associate Editor ous mat.tar might not have been apdent does little uncitizen-lik•:' Robert Suter ............... Exchanges Arthur Perry .............. Librarian preciated. Hollywood. won d er f uI . sys t em is as the :whistle blew. liked by listeners-in. · I't no t?. No George Hartman .......... Boys Sports Joe Di Natale ....... . .... .. .... Static The Romans tore up t he goal So a plan, much like that adopt. I j r act of the friction, no discord, only perfect stunts. This is noticeable especi·· One stu, Jack Hiiiyer •.•..• • ••...... Editorials It was concerning those-well posts and then went home. They ed by new3_papers, ts suggested and " The optica ugg mg harmony and complete cooperatin ally in the class rooms. dent will start a common class .. they're officially called slx weeks had chartered the Leviathan es- is being carried out. The plan is past is over, and motion pictures SPECIAL REPORTERS room prank, the majority of stustudents. s. BENNELL. slip s and what you call ' em after peclally for the purpose. Ah, yes, to have a chain of stations all con- have at laiit become . an art," de- -by the HERBERT dents will laugh at the boy with his Y Harold Able ou get them is nobody';:; business, they will battle a gain next year. trolled by a central one. This does clared Amy S. Jennings, in the NoEvelyn Lyon toy. Now if tbe same class would Donald Gerhard said Miss Proctor: '"Students, away with advertisements and vember Atlantic Monthly. From · To the Editor· Betty Pringle Once when two m e n were talkher title, '"An Extra in Hollywood,'' · simply ignore the playful child he Robert Stein Howard Van Sicklo please fill out these liltle messenWho should govern the students · ing about how fast they were, the gives better programs, with a one should J'lldg"" she has had not d would soon quit it. 1 h gers of hope which I . ave P acea first one said, "I am so fast I can longer area of hearers. a small bit of e·xperience herself, of Lincoln high school, the st11 en· h" d d · A good example of students. not on youi· desks. The radio has not m ere JOUr· If the location 00 the ground dents themselves or the sponsors? applying themselves to student BUSINESS STAFF And S he got away with it. tame a llon." nalism, and, since the great proAlmost everyone will h e sitate at. S Marie Jensen . .•.... . Business Mana.ger Robert Shurtleff. Advertising · Manager · · t h e ph!cles for its future have not ma- does not suit the "artist," or dlrec- firs t and then reply. But why government was the ink spilled " ay, you am't fast, " said George Koster .••. Circulation Manager · Excuses for Grades of 7. I . h ts terialized, it is badly in .need of tors, camera-man and all must rise hesitate·r other, " can turn off the Iig Should the sponsors along the fron t corridur. .A . bot· Ex cases for grades of ·7: twenty-five feet from bed and be in · to the house tops, to the chragin of rule? If so, why? Myself, I think tle of ink lies on the floor with.out ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING F-requent partie s. bed before they are out." help. the •·prop" boys who must carry they should not because, using a cork ; a smart student comes Lucile Dowling Jack Morris Ruth Pinnecker Emma Lampman Adele Elale.L-ost the assignment. Lois Ogle Frieda Decker Clara Sell But neither of them was fast ao about ladders and piano at the dis- the dictionary as an authori t y, "a down the hall and sees he has an· Vlola Holder Leonard Perry . Frances Schwenke Fiction. • 1 b U-nexpected vi sitors . compared to Mr. Henry Knoll of posal of tile r oss. sponsor is 'one who endorses or audience, kicks the bottle over.and. '"Tastes in Fiction" by · James 'I'he director is evidently not the N-o time to study. "The Romantic Age,'' who turned FACULTY BOARD stands behind a perrnn or a move- gives it a royal send off down t he K-aptivating movie ~. off the lights and· left the room be- Iloyd which appears in the Octo- abs1ird camera king we hear of, Result: students laugh, ment, theory, style or the like," corridor. J. w. French . ....•.•.....•.... Principal Belle Farman ...... ·....... Instructor fore the light actually disappeared. ber 26, 1927, numb3rd of .the Out· b- who runs about in "'plus fours" of and claim him hero while the cor6arah T. Mulr •••• • ••••...... Chalrman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance Ouil Oui! look gives to the rea flr many o impossible design, but must com- and not a ruler. So why should ridor r emains to be ·cleaned at Melvllle F. Green.· · ·.·· .•... . Auditor We have absolute proof, that the jects for reading in fiction. . This bine the qualities of an army gen- they, in some cases, do as they some future time and by some ---------------,---------------It seems that Lindbergh in his immortal line, "Wit h loud cries we article brings to the reader opin· eral and a sewer digger, a school wish r egardless of the wishes of Are We Over-Burdened 1 as ,cannon powder to bring fame stay in Paris learned at Je.ast o~e advanced sileutly,'' was written by ions of the friend, and opinions or master and a shyster lawyer, a the majority? The Unite d States other person. Then too, students that wouldn't Talk about Ion'" m A. D. Noyes. the enem" ,.,. school hours. and glory to the ambitious and l<'re nch word, and aft ei·t arriving . ces, of the novel. The heartiess molach, and an emotiohal government is run by th e majority, do the trick themselves won't stop Students of Lincoln high do not grasping few. America he used Um one m friends declare t hat tbs novel in· not by the president. Of course. i·eallze how !lghtly they are burIn fields other than war we santly. That word ls oui (we). The papers say tha t 2,000 years creases the vocabulary and pro- woman .. the president has the right to any one else from doing it. No studened by education. In the sec- agree with the author; it is a misbefore Christ, the onion was an ob· videc an interpretation of life. veto but that is not ruling, so why d·e nt will "cut up" so to speak, unondary schools througho11t central ·take to glorify mediocrity. Even Ye Olden Days. ject of wros hip by the Egyptians Many other views are given by the are the cJa3ses not governed in less he has · an audience. A group Europe from thirty to thirty-six in a democracy people should con· After d'elving deep into ancient All we've got to say about it is thaj author, but it was the enemies who this same manner? Let the offi- of students could correct an ·evil class periods are provided each stantly set before themselves the his tory we find that the first great they sure pl eked a. · lemon, even ir scored inthls piece. According to cers, or committee concerned, far easier than a teacher mereiy week. In Czechoslovakia the spirit of excellence. The. essence intersectlonal football game was they did know their onious, them, fiction is read for pleasure To the Editor: '"Student cooper- make their decision, take it beby showing their disapproval. · "If $Chools are in session six days per of a real democracy is the afford- held in jolly olcl England between only. Whether one agr·:;es or not, ati ve" would be a very good appel- fore the sponsor, and if it is it doesn't affect me personally why week from 8 to 3 o'cloi!k every ing of equal opportunity to all. Julius Caesar 's Senators and King this piece s t itnulates a sincere in- lation for Lincoln high schools' vetoed, have it again voted on. If should I worry?" is the attitude day, totaling thirty-two hours for Me n are not and never will be ere· Arthur's Knigh t s. It seems that ventory of the personal reasons government, for as I see it, the it is passed by a two-thirds ma· usually taken. No, thPre could never be student a. week. ated <equal. It is a mistake to at· King Arthur's favorite smashed out pro and con. students truly do the cooperating. jority, let the question stand as The pupils study the language tempt to reduce all to a common a close victory. They won by a l.!:::==============.I In this respect the management of the officers, or committee finally government until the students apply themselves. of instruction (Czechoslovak or and the great is necessary for s lim margin of 156-149. Elizabeth Barber of home room Noise. our school affairs ls a one-sided decide. Gennan) four periods per week; a stable democracy. The score was 150 to 35 at the 316 was absent Monday and TuesWith all its added conveniences proposi tion. There is no comproAlso, why do the members of Roy Carveth, a member of the the alternate language of the counend o f t he third quarter, and Coach day last week on :ic'.!ount of illness. the Twentieth Century has multi· mlse, no half way meeting. The the educational system of Lincoln stage craft club, worked back try (Czechoslovak or German) two Eats vs. Football. :Marcus Brutus was at the end of An - essay, '"A Finch l<'amily," by plied Jierve-racking nois\J s a thou- system is Simplicity itself. It is high school think that we, the stustage on the Ziegfield Follies periods; Latin, five periods ; Greek, It was only a few years ago when hi s wits. Seei ng that t here was Elizabeth Hammond, class of '30, ~and·f~ld. Charles Phelps Cush- merely a matter of faculty dictat- dent body, who seem to be so stubgiven at the Liberty theater, Nov. slx, history or geogra phy, three; th€ mere. m entioning of Than k sg1v· · nothing he could do, he promptly was publis hed in Queen's Gardens, Ing 1·n hi"s article, "What Can We ing and. the students meekly follow- born and balky, are mere infants 18. mathematics, two; nature study, ing brought t o one's mind savory jerked the r egular cbackfield and know-nothings? Do they real· · " made cu a paper for girls, November 12. Do About Noise?" which appeared ing. two; physics, four; introduction to of :YJ:ark Anton y, a ssms, ,,.ar " Her. esi>aY was one of nine receiv- in the Independent of the week of Any student who is or has been ize that, because we live in this philosophy two; physical training; visions of fat turkeys, cranbe rry Aurelius and Scipio Africanus, and ing honorable mention in a con- October 8, 1927, tells about some connected with the school govern- modern age and have more ad.v antwo. This stiff schedule makes it sauce, pumpl{in pie and all the fix- inse rted· a pony backfield , whose test conducted b.y the paper.° of the noises which hrive already ment will admit, or perhaps I had tages, we know more of world afSee our line of Rcbui It Bikes necessary for the student to study ings that go with a big dinner on roster included one Artus PeiTius, Agnes Rtone a sophomore has re- been sile nced, and says that more better say, kriows, that student par- fairs , social affairs and, I dare say, 1 P A TH FI NDER . . .... . .. $15.00 nine substantial subjects and phys- Thanksgiving. Tme, 'rhanksgiving an illust rious genlle ma.n from turned to school after an absence of them could be if the harassed ticlpatlon is nothing more or less more about most of the studies l COLUMBIA ...••..••... 25.00 l CLEVELAND •••• • ; ·, . . . 20.00 ical training every day. There are still would be greatly lacking if Rome's Four Hundred, Bernilius of a week on account of illness. public would only raise more of a than a farce. They sit in all se- taught in Lincoln high school than l CHOWN ................ 17.50 1 HANGE R . ......•.. ·--· 15.00 no study or assembly periods. everyone didn't overeat, but now Packerius, whose ancestors laid a Miss Glen Opie because ot the "rumpus" about. them. riousness and with due delibera- the people of the generation to 1 D A YTON ..... .......... 17.50 Not only in Czechoslovakia is folks, especially the students, look claim to the fact that they had illness of hE:r father left last week ln the office t.hcre are all sorts tion while the teachers decide the which our parents belong did at BOYS JUVENILE, 18 in . .. 15.00 school long and hard but all over forward more to the big Thanks- bathed their hair in the Red sea, end for her home at Forest, Il!l· of new machi11'>s which make so issues for them. Let us trace the the age of t wenty-five? This may United States Giant Ch a In. Bicycle Tires, $3.00. Nonpareil, Europe practically the .:ame sched- giving football game than to the and Karllus T!ndalliils, a lad whose nois. Miss Opie hopes to be back much noise that one can hardly passage of an imaginary "bill" all seem absurd, but apply it and no$1.75 to $2.2&. · . ule Is followed. time-honored custom of gorging broad shoulders t ol!l that he had by next Monday, according to the hear himself talk. through the machine ry of our stu- tice the results . As we shall soon In Saxony eight to eleven sub- oneself with food on that day. How- many times in gladiatorical con· health of her fat her. ;\lrs. CatherIn the subway there is the usual dent cooperative body. The stu· be American citizens with the jects are studied simultaneously ever, it is certain tha t nothing can tests overwhelmed even as many as ine Henninger is substituting for noise, which is expected. In the dent council decides a certain rule right to vote , why not treat us as L-9174 308 So. 11th and from thirty-one · to thirty-six. completely overs hadow the s pl en- seve n opponents in hi s efforts· to Miss Opie. :\frs. H E• nn inger t aught restaurants, where one might such? REX SEATON. class periods per we e k are provid- dor of a Turkey Day din ner, the rin g up six points on h is total bat· here par t time last year. . thin k h e e nul<l go for a. quiet. meal , ~d. If snch a program we re ar- country's youth w ill see t o tha t, ' tlin g a \•erag e. Bru tus placed· -".I. the noise of dishes and of the new ranged in Lincoln high it certainly but now Thanksgiving would be no the head of these men a plebian ' The Spirit of :Boulter. time-saving machines adds to the would be a survi val of the fittest less 1· ncomplete \\'I.thout a biz ball kna ve wh o a s yet had ne ver l>een babel. Finally when one reaches ~ Probably one wond ers why Linand the fit would su rely have to game than without a huge meal. tried in a contest of this !rind, but coin was so successful in t he pig- home, tir ed, and in search of peace, dig in and work harder than any Realizing the great good football there was no one else to use so skin sport this year. Here is the after having worked hard all day schedule now calls for. However has done toward teaching growing Dingus Boulterlus was thrown into secret: Little '"Ding" Boulter al- In some noise striken district, the in Europe the teacher is the chief Americans fair play and co-opera- the breach. ways kept the boys in the best of nelghboi"s radio is going, or source of information and text tion, students can see that civilizaRealizing what he had done Mar- spirits by his tenor voice. Just be- child ls crying. books and home study '.1re not so tlon has advanced a step when cus Brutus at once dived into the fore the battle Saturday the boys ---Important as with American stu- something worth while like football Atlantic and swam hastily to North were settling down in foe locker War Dangers. d ts · At th'is porn · t we wo· uld room as silent · as tombstones. SudNo league of nations would have e!l · steps in and red11ces the righteous- A menca. \ .A student in' Lincoln high would nes s cast around Thanksgiving to ask our readers not to mention denly the voice of Boulter rang powe1' to prevent a war, providing surely register indignation if his gluttony. this feat to anyone, because Chris out, "Fight, fight for Lincoln, the the li:uropean powers attempted to Saturday vacatlou were denied Columbus was a good fellow and sons of Lincoln are out for glory." resort to war to gain their ends, him; but because the European hoof. we hate to give Brutus the credit This was enough to break the si- according to Albert Bushrell Hant students attend school six days of that was due to Chris, beca11se we lent spell. in his article "War Dangers in Eu· the .week, at the end of a twelveThere are a great many things received a wire from Brutus imyea.r counie they are ahead of the which scientists have proved to us mediately after he arrived' in mid.American students who go to and things we all take for granted ocean. He said that he wanted school five days of each week, the but which we wouldn't mind see- a saddle because he'd captured a equivalent of 2.4 years. 'The Euro- ing proved. One of the most com- sea horse. So It was all a hoop, but peans eam their ed11cation and the mon of these, which we have don't tell anybody. future will probably bring results. known sin<:e childhood, is the tact But now to get back to the gridTherefore the American student that the world goes around every lion battle on the banks of the J!hould realize that he Will have to twenty-four hours. ThamEB. These four young had work hard at this business of getYo11 can find every evident proof put on their sliding pads and were ting an education to compare with the able men Europe's educational of this statement right here in sliding off tackle for big gains. Lincoln high school. One day a stu- They crashed and smashed' the system is 11ure to produce. 1311 Street dent was performing an experi- Knightly line until it was well :Enter the Contest. ment with a strong lens in the nigh blighty. And the softhearted Did you know that in the last physics laboratory. The lens was Romans raised their voices in song mounted on a small stand. He for- and sang "Nearer, My God to Thee" spelling contest, those in .the got to remove it, and as there were as P.ackerius cracked a piece of eighth and ninth grades came out no class during the next two pe- Lancelot's Christmas mail in a ahead? What's the matter with riods, the stand remained near the smash through left guard. the high school students? Are the window in the direct rays of the With only three minutes to play Buy Your Class Rings and Pins N ow-1311 0 Street little grade school children. going sun. The janitor went into the the score stood 156-142. The Roto cy.rry off all the spelling honors laboratory several times and he al- mans went into a huddle, their batunchallenged.7 ways smelled smoke but he could tie scarred togas waving in the The tests aren't so hard, just not find anything. Finally toward breeze. Full of pep and vim t hey every day words everyone is sup- the end of the school day, the snapped into the play and with. Arposed to know. It doesn't take so cause of the small was discovered. tius Perrins carrying the ball, 'ancr much time, an hour at the most. The sun's rays had gone through Lucius Sco1·pionus, president of the Do you think it's childish? Grown· the lens and had focused on the Roman Uplift society, kno cking ups are taking the test. You'll try window sill, burning the wood. In- down all th€ opponents, they swept out for an athletic contest, why not s tead of just a round hole being down the field to another touchSeveral Snappy Stations with Clean, an intellectual one? burned in the woodwork, a curved down. Courteous Nebraska Sal¢smen alThe next spelling test will be line was b.urned showing exactly Dingus Boultetius deftly kicked ways anxious to serve you. given December 2, Saturday morn- the way the earth ha~ turned in ing at the administration building, those fevr hours. H. R. Williams Grocery at nine, ten and eleven o'clock. · 11 Anyone can take the test. (FATHER AND SON) Are We Never Satisfied? The Common Man. Are we never satis fled ? lt us8d Deprecating the erection or mon- to thrill us to have power at our uments to the Unknown Soldier on control that would move a car five The Gift That Carries the Xmas Spiri.t-Y our Photograph the ground that this glorification or ten miles an hour. The utmost Where Moat South of the common man ls to turn one's pleasure was derived by being able, Have It l\Iade Now· Lincoln People Shop bacl{ upon the finer qualities that just by a little pressure of the foot, appear in superior persons, Jones to advance a car from five to fifty 27th cl. Randolph ! Truslaw Adams writes at length in m!les an hour-but no,-not eYen Our New Christma• Styles are Here. Come in and see them. B-6599 I the November Atlantic Monthly. then are we satisfied. A new car 1034 0 St. L87 48 25th a. Sumner 28th &. South His statements brand him as a with advanced improvements is F-2317 F-2315 man of strong characteristics and purchased. Sixty, seventy, eighty, of unusual literary skill. However, and even ninety miles an hour is t his author looks up only one side possible. It is only, as the spirit of the matter. During the world moves us and conditions justu) war · the military force of the Ger- our pushing a little harder on the mans was fully as competent as throttle, that our desire for conThirty-third Year that of the allies, the war was won trol of speed is satisfied. But even If you ar-t going to study by the superiority of the people, that thrills no more. What are we not the strategy of the generals. to look forward to next? Would Therefore, since the common man speed overtaking powers or gravwon the war, he is entitled to. all ity enabling us to spend vacations Investigate the advantages offered by this institution of the glorification he may receive. on the neighboring planets, satisfy ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW It is about time. the common man our desire-the conquering of inFQ/f/tl~RLYARHSTRONGS . · receiYed this glorification because finite space? If not, what would? Phone B1392 I Ith and R Sts.. in days gone by he ltas been used Anything?

STATIC

Faculty Cmnment II

IOPEN FORUM II

II PERSONALS II

BICYCLES .

FRAZIER'S

CHAS. W. FLEMING Jeweler---Gift Counselor 0

Diamonds

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

JO & JOHN HOUSE

Greyhounds

ANDERSON STUDIO

It's the outstanding Campus Color in \'·oung Men's Suits. You'll find that much wanted color here -~~ you'll find it in the precise and at a pnce high University model school men can pay ---

Three Big Stores to Serve You

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For Health Sunshine, Fresh Air and

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High School ·Men Have Galled for

The University School of Music

MUSIC

JlmSimm&SmJ.·

.. '.tnE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 ber of d•ibates will be held with Girls Lead Play Comm1·1·t..ee·. .f.or Honor Isurrounding places. II Rumors Flying The Lincoln lligh school girls Ticket Salesmen I That Art perry Socl.ety to. Meet Soon'i debate squad, consisting of Louise

THREE

1 IBoys Lea~;-Co~plete-- the deavor to interest the students in skin _to. take up. the miner's pack. I Locomotives Vie industrial arts courses, and he This IS how Vernon Kellogg de.

Overhauling of Cars believes in time the courses will scribes Herbert Hoover in two I With Teachers• play a major part in the curricu- articles published in the Outlook I

Has a Double

for Attention

Pearson, Grrtyce Pechous and Ruth - - ----I Auto -- ---!urns of the new students. magazine. He tells of Hoover's A Preliminary List Is to Be Given Grossman will meet the Tech girls Elizabeth Barber Doubles Sales Art Perry is under a big, black Mechanics Students Learn Mr. Alberty said, "We are yet l~fe from h~s birth ~o. the ~resent A bell rings and as it continues Them Which Will Acquaint I team als~ on Dec. ~- H~wever this of Any Other Salesmancloud. It has been rumored around by Working on Their handicapped in the lllgh school time and displays v1v1dly his rise clanging out its wild alarm, the Them With Seniors. debate will be held m Lmcoln. Malcolm Leads Boys. the school that Art has a double Own Cars. shops since many of the phases of from a miner to a member of the h h .1 work are entirely new to Lincoln United States cabinet. Hoover is faces ot t e _students on t e no:t 1 In. ord. er . that the com. mitteA. 1 MORE THAN THOU"AND That the girls are better saleswho plays in the football games Complete overhauling of automo-. and east sides of the buildmg i:! high and are only now in their In" secretary of commerce. b 1 1 ti f t· which w. J. French, principal of 1 men than the boys was again for him. And then after his double biles, including the repairing of r g iten expec ....n y; u r 1v e Lincoln h%h school, will appoint in HEAR VESPER CONCERT proved during the i>Iummers play wins the game by making a few all mechanical defects and repair- fancy and advanced s~uctents can STUDENT WRITES THE I glances are cast out of the winthe near . future to elect students (Continued from page one.) ticket sales campaign. Among the ferocious tackles and a couple or ing or rewiring the ignition and not be developed until three or p RTMENT dows, and the unfortunates on the to the National Honor Society may by Olive Seamark, and the Donald girls, Elizabeth Barber and her three firty or sixty yard runs, Art lighting system is a part of the four 'emesters have passed. While , ~STOR! DE A . other sides oE the building reflect . Berrv brass quartette will appear , . ver. y creditable work is now being I he L.mcoln hlgh school history 1 . h t th . have a preliminary list upon which · ' ' · salesmen sold more than twice as takes all the credit. All those who professional service lwuned by . g oom11Y on w a ey are miss1ng. -Y members who The program: h th b' . t th t d done only time and hard work can d.epartment has received a letter Oh' h it th many as any other captain. Eliza- ave seen at 1g pie ure a was boys in the auto mec1ian 1c an . , . h . ·t . ere comes, e g 1ances ar.e to Work all facult r develop the highest type of stu· from Robert Gudenan, w o lS a · t f ti d h are acquainted with the January · beth turned in $82. 75 and Bernice taken of the first team football I electric shops, by working on their T. no so ur ve now an some ave dent workmanship." tending school in Lorllna, exas. even dared to turn around and· deLl· ncoln 111'gh sc·nool g1·1-Is glee seniors are asked to have nomina· · Schellenberg, who was second, squad, will probably know how own cars. . The letter describes the work betions into the office before four club. turned in $32.25. ·winifred Webster this rumor started. Art is in that The auto mechanics classes have • liberately look out of the windows. o'clock today. Only those students (a) "Lift Thine Eyes," Memdel- and Breta Peters()I\ are other cap- picture twice! Now any sane Im- ' been working on cars since the Research. Worke~s ing done in the Lorena high school The teacher stops talking resignthat are hi the upper third of the ssohn. tains whose respective groups sold man being would know that it la. completion of the new addition. Give Vaned Report and requests a similar description edly, or, if she is stubborn, keeps on talking anyway and a question class will be allowed on the list (b) "Firefly Fairies," Risher. over a hundred tickets. a physical impossibility to be at The automobile electricity Is rath- · The botany research committee of the Lincoln schools. that goes to the committee. There c) "v\rhat the Chimney Sang," Norman Malcolm, who placed two places at once. This is either er a new course now being offered I made a report of their work for In his letter Robert says: "I sup- about what she has said crops up G · Id pose the children down here go to in a test, later. will be about thirty teachers on nswo · fifth, was the highest captain a point against Art, or who knows, I to the students. Thia course tak- this semester at the biology club II school in different ways than you the electing committee. · among the boys, and Donald Sar.- he may not even be human. But Ing the study of all parts of the meeting la.st Wednesday, NovemSome who are not fertunate M M 1 · r · do. Some ride to school about six Each teacher votes on a certain r. · o zer, v10 mist. bach was right behind him. nevertheless, the Advocate staff ignition and lighting system of the ber 16. Helen Nesbit showed the enough to have seats near the winnumber of students and those stu(a) "Romance in B" Beethoven. The girls sold a grand total of knowing Art to be a jolly good fel- automobile. Batteries are rebuilt, members the effect that yeast or seven miles on horses, some dow stand up for. a better view. walk to school that far and many ( b) "R'1gan d on, ·• 11~fantigny. dents who receive the lowest. num797 tickets while the boys' best ef- low, brought into play all the pow- 1 generators and motors are over- growing in sugar solution in one Yes, here it comes and it's a nice ber of votes are eliminated. This {c) "Vlenese Melody," Garter- forts showed only 458 tickets sold. ers of their unconscious in order hauled and rewiring is done. test tube would have on the lime come on trucks for about fifteen long freight train with lots of cars . · l er. :process cont mues un t'l i th e re· K r1es The captains and the amount they that they may restore good old Art The shop is equipped with about water in another test tube if the or twenty - miles." ------to count. quired number are elected. By hav{d') "Minuet in E,'' Czerwonky. ttl-ned in are as follows: back to his standing. thirty car motors and generators, g.as formation in the tube where YES, AS STANDARD OF The faces shows signs of deep ing such a large committee all stuEarnest Harrison, accompanist. Eftzabeth Barber .... , ...... $82.751 His friends at once took up the and the necessary instruments the yeast was growing was forced AFFIRMATIVE, GOING OUT thought as the brains behind them dents that measure up to the standIII. B~'rnice Schellenberg ...... $32.25 , case and in a short time had com' which play a part in the running of through the lime water. The fact that "yes" as a stand· (for science proves that everyone ards ot the ·society will be elected. Lincoln high school girls octette. Winifred Webster .......... $32.00' piled all the facts. "Ding" Boulter the automobile. Rose Richtarik, also of the mot- ard affirmative ls going out was has a brain of some kind) concenOnly the mid-year seniors will be (a) "Indian Dawn," Zanecnick. Breta Peterson ............ $29.75 was interviewed, for in that pie· The board of education fur-I any research, told of her work in stressed in an article about the trate on not missing a single car. The engine whistling for the elected at this time'. Announce(b) "Dry Yo' Eyes," Lansberg. Norman Malcolm ........... i1s.25 ture "Ding's" smiling features be- nlshes_ eight cars whic_h are al- determining the pathway and rate variants of the word "yes" by Dr. ments of the winners (c) "Where Dawn and Sunset Donald Sarbach ........... $16.75 tray an air of the unusual. "Ding" ways m the shops to give the stuof movement of water 1·n plants. Louise Pound or the University of crossing delights the listeners. hi will be made the latter part of t s semester. Meet," Lieurance, violin obligato, Dorothy Ager .............. $16.50 not being used to the public eye dents something practical to work Hildagard Schmieding, chairman of Nebraska. Doctor Pound has com" This should take at least one or No honor conferred by the school Lucille Aura. Rex Seaton ................ $14.00 was at first at a loss for words, on. These earn after being com- the research, was experimenting pleted a list of thirty-eight variants two minutes off the chances of be· excels that represented by this sod) "Rose of My Heart," Lohr. Robert Ra.it ................ $11.25 but finally revealed the facts that pletelv h f f d , overhauled by the auto me- with effect of certain pressures of of this word. The words run from Ing called on. The clanking of cletY. To exalt t ese our un aMiss Helen Stowell, director. John Hanson .............. $11.00 cleared up the case and brought chanics are then inspected by the water on roots which was not a "yip" to "ch.ass" and uchow." These brake beams and the clacking of mentals leadMiss Harriet Daly, accompanist. Gordon Wvland.· ............ $10.75 Art back to his old place. voung electricians who rewire and success as the right type of plant wheels over rail joints as the ears . hof life-scholarship, t d · d , ' forms were said to be in use in a cross the street are music to the ers h ip; c arac er, an service-an IV. Jack Thompson ............ $10.25 The truth of the matter, accord- repair the motors and generators. was not used. class of one hundred young people. hold them ever before the school Mr. Molzer, violinist. Harry Foster ............... •10.2·5 ing to Ding and other eye-witThe students are allowed to cars of the students, as the teach· al t d h' h ll h uld ~ Orion Harris of the zoology re- AIL of the variants were familiar to ers laughingly call them. as go s owar w Ic a s 0 (a) "Lullaby," Moszkowski. Don Carr ..... . .... . ...... $ 9.50 nesses, was that the photographer bring their own cars into the shops · s 80 search reported that a successful more than one person i·n the class thl Of the Purpose 1s t i e Then the train, as trains will, s r v · (b) "Caprice," Buchtele. Lucile Miller ............... $ 6.00 in taking the picture used a revolv- and work on them. · · i ty The aim is to hold before operation was made on one of the passes on out of sight and hearing, ce · (c) "Humereske," Kocian. Horace Munger ............. $ 2.50 ing camera. As soon as the photoThe shop has also a Cadmium whi'te rats in the laboratory. The CLEANER SHOWN TO the school such motives as shall (d) "Fantasia," Danizetti. Door .................. , ... $58.25 grap h er passed his section of the tester which indicates the condi" SALESMANSlIIP CLASS and the formerly animated features . induce others to a.spire to scholarly • 1me, v. Art, brmging into play his tre- tion of the positive and negative rat had a large growth In its side. Mrs. George Simms of Rudge and of the inmates of Lincoln high, re• habits and leading forward in all d d d h d d b It recovered very nicely. sume their habitual blank or maY· Lincoln high school mixed glee Total ................... $372.00 men ous spee . as e aroun e- plates without having to take the things that shall adv, ance the we!- club. h' d tiie camera, an d t ook a P Iace battery apart. Complete tests a.re The revised zoology club consti- Guenzel's gave a business talk and be she-won't-call-on-me-this-tlme ex· 1 m demonstrated the Premier electric fare of the .school. ( a) "The Miller's Wooing,'' !<~an· SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, STU " ' a t th e o th er · en d o f th e 1·me. Thus applied to motors and generators. tution was read by Forrest Spieler cleaner to Mr. Kane's third :period pression, and the recitation, if If.tty, The society made the following ing. DENT TELLS OF FORMER he was snapped twice. I A still for the distilling of water and excepted by the club. It will salesmanship class. She went thru goes on. report on the definitions of the ob(b) w-e cert · 1 h th t tl 5 be presented to the student affairs To show that this isn't mere · · "Recognition of Land," bv SCHOOL AND HOME TOWN. am Y ope a 10 e for the batteries is in the equip· the process of showing the machine ' · I· J'ectlves of the society: "Service ls Grieg. who unnecessarily maligned Art's ment of the ·shop. The students comm1'ttee f or 1't s approva guesswork, one student recalled as if she were trying to sell it. She a willingness render cheerfully (C••'inued from page. one.) J h D h · f th without undue thought, that there Howard Van Sickle, baritone around to different conventions to good character are satisfied with are able to do all of their own lead o n unmon, c amnan o e any worthwhile service to the soloist. I t h ltt d stated. that she is very much in· are five regular trains, w 1a. we ave shown them. , work. program comm ee, announce play. terested in the selling "game." h the Sch 1 to the sc hooI or th roug GI en M . Case, director. "Th e h ar d es t JO · b Ill · th e e 1ec t nc · al that Dr. R. H. Wolcott, head of the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ community, and to upholdooscholar"There are a lot more young peO· . ship and maintain a loyal school atMiss Beth Miller, accompanist. pie in Lincoln on account of the lllOS 0 shop,'' L. H. Alberty, head of the state university zoology depart· 't d ·t · industrial arts department said, ment, will speak on "Birds" at the titude. It is a readiness to show s t a t e umvers1 y, an 1 1s an en• 1 ll . I Y d'ff "is trouble shooting." This includ" next meeting to be held Novemt ire courtesy to visitors by acting as FORTY NEW BOOKS 1 eren t sor t of a t own. ti - - - - - -

- · -

'1·

I I

F z·

guide, selling. tic]J:ets or assisting ADDED TO LIBRARY students behind in their work. (C t' d on mue from page one ) Leadership means demonstrating been added. The complete llst fola degree of initiative in the class lows: room activ.ities. It includes successAlcott, Little Women. . fu II y h oId! ng sc h ooI o ff ices, comAlcott, Old Fashioned Girl. . mittee e h a ir mans h 1ps an d oth er Barrie, Little Minister. 'ti # · 'b'l't pos1 ons o .. respons1 1 i y. Bennett, Barnaby Lee. . recogn i" A s t u d en t may mee t h is Byrne, Messer Marco Polo. 1·n c h arac t er b y mee ti ng hi s i n. t ion Cable, The Cavalier. . 'dua1 obl'1gati ons t o th e sc h oo1 · d lVI Challis; The Splendjd Rascal. 1 "Jromptly and completely and by I Clemens, The Prince and th

T ld

Verse bY

Sad Students

Springfield has a public square and .Ing the finding of shortages and j ber 30. The breakages in the · wiring and Herbert Hoover. "If there should be another flood motors. buildings are all old and new ones To be a college graduate in enare not built except where old ones as there was in days gone by, and At present there is but one class are torn down. There are not as it should last one thousand years," in auto electricity. This class, a gineering, to be accustomed and m a ny st ree t· c a rs an d tiie buses this book would still be dry," pro- Smith-Hughes, has three hours of wllliug to work, and to have a · th e P1a ce claims some disillusioned soul in shop work every day. The Smith· brain with an irrepressible habit of serve a 1mos t en t'ire 1Y m f the Th t t Hughes boys are required to take collecting and weighing and como m. e s ree s are a JI very an American history text book. narrow and not nearly so many of· One of the oldest as well as on<>' re I ate d subJ'ects. Mr. Alberty bining facts and using them, with th e m are pav ed a s th ere are m · L.m- of the most favored Latin texts teaches the related subJ'ects in the imagination added, to determine action-these, toruns: morning to both auto mechanics constructive c oln" · "Latin i s a dead language, gether witll a healthy body, apparand electricians. The related Eulr In the high school at Springfield "Dead as ii can be. , jects include mathematic3, draft· ently lliexhaustlble vital energy I demonst.rating a epir1t of honeat.y, Pauper. e_ 1 J:i.ll thJ;--1-0Q-ke-rs u.re in. lo.qke.r .r.oom.s "First it Jdll·id the Romans, ing and sciences of the difterent and a definite allu In life were the' cordlallty -and sincerity toward his Cooper, Deerslayer. which does away1 with any around "Now itt's killing me." trades. Carl Orness, instructor of equipment of a Stanford graduate t.eachers and student associates. He Cooper, Pathfinder. the corridors. Each locker has its Out of wha1 anguish of spirit, auto mechanics, covers part of the in 1895, a!! he laid aside his sheepmust constantly demonstrate such Crane, Red Badge of Courage. own lock and key and the students and perhaps of' body, must that in- electrical field of the automobile qualities of personality as honesty, Davis, God Wills It. pay a quarter for the use Of the spiration have been born. with his morning industrial arts reliability, promptness, achieveDickens, Nicholas Nickleby. key the whole year. In the gymnaSome morbid people, rendered classes. ment and morality as are indispenDfokens, Pickwick Papers. sium, the lockers are small and heartless by long hours of fruitless In the present· class twelve boys J sible to the finest young manhood Doyle, The White Company. also have locks on them. Two perstaring at a printed, but to them, are enrolled. It is hoped by next and womanhood. Eliot, Mill on the Floss. sons are assigned to a locker toa blank page, inscribe such scrawls semester, after the course Is ad• ' "''d t 11 'bl t gether just as they are here. T. he · C&n'U.L ~ ·a es e g1 e o memGarland, Trail Makers of the as these at intervals: vertised to the incoming studentf'i, bership'' Jn this society must have M iddle Border. We have a full line "If my name you would see, the class will enlarge. Not many a scholtrsh!p rank.in the first third j MATINEE MUSICAL GIVES Haggard Eric Brighteyes. · "Turn to page one-fifty-three." students as yet understand the t Groceries and l\foats. Also ! of their classes. Not more than fif· Haggard, Lysbeth. FIRST STUDENT PROGRAM And at pa.ge 153: "Sorry look on manner in which the .industi-ial Lunches for both Hi g h teen percent of any graduatin' The first of the season's pro- 21.4 _,, Hooker, When Geronimo Rode. School Lunch Periods. courses are offered. This is parclass may, be elected to membergrams by the student members of And Hudson, Green Mansions. ,so on through the book. ticularly true with all new courses, + + ship. the Matinee Musical wa.s given Hugo, Les Miserables. Home Style Specials Yet it is safe to say that they and makes it very hard to begin • . i Monday, Nov. 14. Four of the perIrving, Alhambra. got their inspiration for this prank new classes. :. Fountain Servrne + formers are former Lincoln high SELECT DEBATE TEAM Jewett, Betty LeicestE:r. by hopefully following someone's Mr. Alberty i3 arranging a fu" : school students. Beth Miller was AFTER TRY-OUTS FRIDAY Mansefield, Martin Hyde. scrawls through another book.· ture program fa which he will en· ?..........-................................................ . the only one on the program who (Continued from page one.) Munroe, The Flamingo Feather. For was there ever a high school I-;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:::::; ter and is now a Hl-Y chapter presiis now attending Lincoln high. Porter, Scottish Chiefs. student so sophisticated that he · dent. Pritchard, !Howard Pyle's Book Vivian lneetwood gave several violin selections, Harriet Newens would not. Meredith Nelson was a member of Pirates. -------of the Lincoln high team of last Roberts, Jim, The Story of a p Jaye d 'cello numbers, Dorothy LINCOLN GRADUATES Howard also gave violin selections, fear which made a name for itself Backwoods Police Dog. Nelle Daly sang and Beth Miller FORM AN ORCHESTRA 1124 0 St. by winning eleven of thirteen deSherman, Mistress Madcap. played the piano. All these girls The campus club orchestra is bates. He participated in inter-class Sienkiewlcx, Quo Yadis. debate work before that( as well as were active in music ci.rclea while made up of a number of former AND Singmaster, Emmeline. Savings Accounts in high school. Dorothy Howard Lincoln high school students. The having been quite active in public Snedeker, The Perilous Seat. appeared In the assembly given by leader is De Leaugh Utter, who speaking lines. At present he is Stevens'Dn, David Balfour. Loans on City Property was graduated in '25; Bill Dalton, alumni this fall. vice president of the Forum, is a Swift, Gulliver's Travels. '26, is the trumpeter; Jerold Kahn, Hi-Y chapter president and is head Trowbridge, Cudjo's Cave. High School Station High School Students '24, the ban.jo player, and Dick of the Lancaster county Hi-Y club Verne, Around the World 21st anQ. G 'E. F. Sna.vely, Sec'y. in Play on Sandlot Teams Brooks, the drummer, will be gradfederation. Eighty Days. A football team composed of Lin- uat~d with the class of '29. The John . Edwards is a new student Verne, Twenty Thous and coln high school students playing othe1· members are Bob· Venner, in Lincoln high, coming from North Leagues Under the Sea. ,Platte about a month ago. There · Wiggin, Polly Oliver's Problem. under Tabitha Home colors was de- clarinetist, from University Place; feated by .a team from Whittier at Harlan Easton, clarinetist, also he had participated in debate and Hawes, The Dark Frigate. Antelope park, Sunday afternoon. from University Place. Harold dramatics for the past three years. Wister, The Virginian. The north-end team made their Lawrence, who plays the saxoHe was state high school oratorical champion last year and won the FAMOUS SAYINGS lone touchdown on a Jong forward phone, is from Chicago and FlorRoyals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Special rate to 'state prohibition oratorical title OF FAMOUS PEOPLE pass. The team from Tabitha ence Bennett of University Place students for long term. · mer. He is a mamber of · is the pianist. laet sum· 1 some f'me l'me P 1ungmg The Royal portable-the ideal machine for the student.Claude Austin-"vVhoppee I'm a H· ome d'd Used and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments. the se.nlor boys glee club. but lacked the punch to put the ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;., wildcat's playmate." For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal Following the Tech debate it is Theodore Kiesselb&ch-"But Mr. ball over for a counter. The final Vitamins for blood, proteins for possible, says Mr. Hansen, that Linbody, starchy food and pastry for score was 6 to 0 Whittier. I Browne, I had to take my music energy and fattening. Choose coln will clash with Havelock. BeSome of the Lincoln high school j !SELIN CAFE forethe squad enters into the state lesson." students who played on the Ta- , 1418 o Street B-2157 Lincoln, Nebr. 1232 0 St. debate league in the spring it is George Koster-"Now the guys Fred W. 1seiin, Prop. down at the university are men." bitha Home team were: Arthur likely , he concluded, that a numI Berne Packer (after a dumb Freeman, Vernon O'Here, · Lester play)- "Wllat caused . that? Thoelke, John Morrison, Calvin ll'lllll•lllll811111811ill81111l81:iil81!ill811ill8!11181illl8iilll8111!!•11ill8!111181111:•1illl8111ll•lllll•illll81ilii8iiill8ilill8illll•lllll•1 Dudek, Leo Christiansen and KenHoney." TRY OUR "Lincoln's B1is11 Store" Cor. 11th & O "The Best for Less" 1 2\fark Martin-"You'se guy~ got neth Beaver. For better Cleaning, Pressing and dem signals?" Russel Lindquist and Cecil CoopTailoring at same old reasonable prl<:eft;. Karl Tindall--(Beats Coolidge's er are Lincoln high students who Libetal Discount for Cash and time in talking.) played on the Whittier team. These Ca.r.;y. 2340 0 St. Paul Batty-( Too ornery to say two teams will play a return game. B362i much.) Fountain-Free Delivery Frank Betz-·" What dld you bring that up for?" i i Herman Witt-"Gimme a bigger Featured at only. . . headgear." Geurge Hartman-"You would, 915 So. 13th B-2323 ; Smartest s ." .,e - i't' s there in you're that type.'•

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! Estb. 1871

117.1·19 So. 12th

! .................~ ............. ~···•··•-•·..··•··•·•··•···.......•

Novelty Shoe Accessories

OSBORN

PHARMACY DON PENDELL WALTER C. O'MALLEY

~lust received eight new un .. usual smart street and dress shoes so much appreciated by the hig-h school Miss.

$8.50 Pe~~~~ SLShop

DON'S WAY Sandwich, Pie and Coffee House Hamburger Sc CURB SERVICE 1637 0 St. Phone B-2352

iD $/~ rjo i · ~· ~ ~ · I I

Geschwender' s Market WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

B-3179

CORONA

L. C. SMITH

RENTALS Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

on easy

i RIClt fUR· TRIMMED COllTS i L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. I I

t';~!

;

abundance - ne>vest fabrics they 're varied and colorful. Riehest fur-adorns the collai:s and IIi cuffs - mak, ing luxurious Coats "" and at the price you wish to pay. You will reamly appreciate the ii unusual values offered in this lot as the most substantial sort of • savings.

I I I

1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, Neb.

B2080

It Is Time Now to Have

TOWNSEND

•

Other New Coats at 16.95 to 98.50 GOLD'S-Third Floor.

I i

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i111Hl•lllll811111811111811111•111118111118111ii•'iiii8111118111111i!!i11J8H1~'·:~'"1l!ii1.lllU8lll!l•!l!ll8lllll•lilll•ll!l!Wl!lll8l:l1l•liill•ffi

make Your Christmas Photographs "Prese1·ve the Present for the F'uture"

Studio 22G South 11th St.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 - , - - - - . , - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - c - - - - - - - - - - . --------- - - ·-----·------·-· ·----·-----

Links Close Season By Downing Grand Island ---------

Browne's Team Wipes /I Out '26 Reverse By a Smashing 26~0 Win

Action in Grand Island Game

SPORT BRIEFS.

Prospects for Basketball Not Very Bright

] Herbert Borgens Tells

of lVlusical Lareer Herbert .l:lorgens, a 1927 Juue graduate, addressed the band of which he was a member during his high school career and told of his experiences as a professional mus,. cian and actor In Aberdeen, South Most Likely Letter Men Koster I Dakota, Friday, Nov. 18.

It was the baaket shooting of Bob Suter that enabled the Links to beat Crete in the game for the championship of Nebraska in baslretball last March. Also it was his calching of passes that resulted in the iirst two touchdowns that gave the rootbail game to the R~d and Blacl' last Saturday_ Bob's tackling was also one of the features of the

and Martin-Eight Second "I was graduated June 3, left Team Men Back. June 4, arrived June 5, and started Basketball prospects for another to work June 6," related Herbert. state championship are not so "The first night they gave me a ganlE! .• bright as they have been in years' nice little overture to play that had Lincoln high kept up their rec· before. It is not known for sure a clarinet solo. I wasn't sure I ord Saturday. Tn all the games this who the letter men are that will could do it, but I klj_ew that if Mr. return for the cage sport. The Righter had been there I could ISLANDERS PUT UP A FIGHT made the Links thirteen points year the Lin;"s han' made twenty 01· more points. while holding most likely are Koster and Martin, have done it and he was. th~re in ahead. eYery Nebraska team scoreless. both guards. spirit, so I played i1. without a mis· 'I'he third quarter was very much Was the Last Battle for Many 'J'here was one thing in which There will be several members take. Then a stock compan;I'. came like the first as the ball vrns seeGrand Island surpassed Lincoln, Lincoln High School of the second team of last year j to Aberdeen and I played between sawed up and down the fi2ld. Perry support from the bleachers. Grand Warriors. who will be fighting for berths .. acts and before and after. One made several sensational runs of Island, besides the band, was lt was the dazzling plunging of The letter men of last year's sec- I day the manager of the stock cm!!'• fourteen and twenty yards in this bacl"lll by a la.rge delegation of enthe Red and Black backs, plus the canto. Grand Island carried the thusiastic supporters. ond ceam who will be back are, I pany aske~ me if I wanted to play stellar work of the heavier line ball to Lincoln's thirty-four yard Fisher, Witte, Batty, Scott, Kies- a part which I accepted .- This part C\'orth Platte, who was undeihat smeared the yellow-clad pig- line at the end of the third quar- feated until last Saturday, met . selbach, Boulter, Hartman and lasted for five minutes. Then I 11kinners from the third city in the ter. This was all the farther they snag when they went up against · Townsend. These men will fill the got \!. chanlle to play again,.. tll.is time for fourteen minutes. Then last game on the schedule Saturday got as Tindall intercepted a pass the strong Lexington crew, who gaps left wide by graduation. Art Perry, flashy Lincoln back, starting an end run. Schmitt, Lincoln guard, is running interferat the oval. The Grand Island to put the Red and Black out. of won the battle\ 7 to O. Practices for inter-class basket- the mana&er asked me if I would crew was previously undefeated danger. A penalty put the Links FolloKing the cartoon printed in ence. ball tournament have already be· like to work for him, and I told altho they were helch to a tie two back fifteen yards. Perry made the Advocate last week, "It may ------·-------------------------~-gun. The boys' gymnasium floor him that I would anr. I played for times. The victory for the Brownies back the penalty by a brilliant be different this time," it was dif· is open to all elasses for practice seven weeks." Kirkbride. He told of his trip to shows clearly that withont dispute fifteen yard nm. Tindall then ferent. Lincoln always puts up Europe and stressed tlle poor conthis week. The sophomore, junior Herbert is now playing again, in they are the state's and possibly punted. I heir stiffest battle in front of their ditions abroad, in order to make and senior teams will play each a theater orchestra of eight pieces · the boys present realize their luck the nation's finest high school other for the championship of the but whe:a a big picture is· produced Grand Island took the ball on horn e f ans. Al so G ran d I s 1an d JS -----almost unbeatable on their home in being born in America, espeeleven. Fri- school. There will be a lightweight such as "Ben Hur" and "The Big Cathedral Player Died Last The game ·was closer than the their forty yard mark. On the next lot. Combined Team of Sophomores cially Lincoln, Nebraska. .and heavyweight division repre- Parade," the orchestra is incre.as.ed 111core indicates as Grand Island had play Robbins dropped the ball and 'rhe Saturday game cast the and Juniors Plays Seniors in day Morning at One senting each class. The winner of to ten pieces. the Links in ice in the initial ~::e~e~:~ov~red in /he middle Links as the greatest offensive Hockey and Soccer. o'Clock. the heavyweights play a faculty lltanza. An exchange of punts gave pass rom Perry to team Lincoln has ever had. The Four games of the girls' hockey The Lincoln Heserves-Cath.,,lral team composed of all the coaches Suter gave Lincoln fifteen yards. the Islanders the ball on Lincoln's "Cal" Tindall then took it to him- Links' average has been thirty-five and soccer tournament were played high game, which was scheduled of the school. 'fhe games ar·e alfifteen yard line. However, Evans If t hd h points a game to the opponents' off Tuesday and Wednesday of last _ _ -·--- _ for the morning of Thanskgiving ways close when the faculty and 1 of Grand Island fumbled and the ~e o ma rn a touc own w ich one. . week. d!iY has been cancelled because of the champions mix. The inter-class Give vom· orders for class . 'i-Vhen the season started no one' The first soccer game was a tie Last Week Was Spent on Foreign tl1e deatl1 of Oliver Anstead, one Links recovered; this was the only e did in two plays. games are played from December rings "and pins immediately. _ _ Grand Island made a final effort had the courage to think that the In the second game the result Fields-Uni Place and Haveof the .Cathedrars most versatile 19 to the 23. llerious threat the third city crew 33 'rhose who did not order yesto score when Moore and Robbins, . Red and Black would come out viewas 5-0 in favor of the combined lock Leading· Teams. linemen. put up. 1 Coach Browne has issued the terday ma.y do so in Rooi:ti the main~tays of the third cit.v 1 torious in all their eight games. T;1is will postpone Lincoln's After these breaks Perry an d , team of sphomores and juniors. After a wee!' of games on foreign call for as many men as possible backfiield, took the ball to Lincoln's : Coach Browne had as a nucleus this aJternoon, or at our 305 chance3 for revenge, a year. Cath1>Boulter made twenty-one yards in · The first hockey game played sod the GreatPr Lincoln teams re· to try out for the inter-class team, twenty-four yard marker. Tindall : only seven letter men, one of whom store. Orders taken this dral beat the reserves last year ta three plays. An unfortunate break Tuesday evening, was a 3-2 defeat turned t ti · I 1 got off a good punt which went out; was forced to retire earlier in the o ieir regu ar rome the tune of 7-6, and . both team• particularly the sophomores and week will be delivered became on the next play when Packer for the juniors, and the second ha,·e been pointing for this game. juniors. He also stated that the fore Christmas vacation. Degames Carrl-ed the ball fifteen yards of bounds on the third city's fifteen season. hockey game was lost by the ' · · Anstead, who i" well known to a tournament is a try-out for those posits of $2.50 must accomaround He was tackled yard line. Grand Island punted Grand Island showed their good seniors 7-0. Two more games played Coach Baller's University Place end. 'twenty-five yards to Boulter w h 0 sportsmanship by congratulating eleYen won a minor game in the great many Lincoln high stude:rts, who hope to make the school pany order. fiercely which caused his removal this we€k complete the tournamade a fair catch. Moore of Grand the Links atter the battle was league when they trounced the died· at one o'clock Friday morning, teams. from the game, the result was a ment. . PRICES Island tackled him. This auto- 0 Yer. Bethany midgets to a :i2-o score. less than twelYe hours after having As soon as the tournament 1s twisted ankle and Tindall then Th I d ·u1 th matically gave the Links a fifteen Lincoln was well Prepared to e games were Paye wt e Havelock retained its lead in the taken part in the Cathedral-Bens'.ln over several members will be Boys Ring ..•.•• $6.00 punted out of bounds on his own yard penalt}. In three plays Art meet the Islanders. The different following lineup: (Omaha) game. It is presumed chosen from the inter-class tourna· Girls Ring . . . . . . $f;.50 thirty-nine ~-ard line. This gave Greater Lincoln league when it · , Perry carried the oval over for the formations used b) the third city Soccer-Sophomores and juniors. h d that he died from injuries received ment to report to Whittier where the Jslaµders another chance to an ed the strong Aggie high Pin and Guard ..• $3.50 last count of the game as well as crew were mostly broken up al· l<'lorence Loose ...... Goal keeper eleven a 32-0 defeat on the Ag~_ ie in this game. they will try out for the first or score. The Links held and Robbins thou~!1 '-' f G d I I d d'd "'- · d h d !lb k '"' r the season. "' moore 0 ran s an 1 ,. ne a Eem ar t · · ·. · · · · Fu ac College gridiron F'riday. A kick below the heart was said second team. Fifteen men will be punted to Lincoln's fourteen yard tear throug)l the Lincoln line sev· Pauline Grassnick .. , .. , . Fullback to have been the cause of h'18 · k d f th r· t d 1 line. In three plays Karl Tindall Suter made a last kickoff to eral limes, Cathedral traveled 1.o Om ah a d~a't!i. pie e or e irs squa a ong G Dorothy Sherman ...... Fullback .., w'th twenty men for the reserves 1 made twenty-six yards. Tindall rand Island who lost the ball on h bl H lfb 1 last Thursday to lose a 13-i argu· ·. · Do rot Y Mo ey . . . . . . . . a ac' A ft er tire team arrived in Lincoln League teams will again 'be then punted deep into Grand Island their own forty-seven yard line. GYM CLASS HAS NKW H 1 K f H 11.b k ment to the Benson eleven of that Jewelers 1020 0 St. e en auf man ...... ·. a ac , · Thursday 1wening Father Kenn'lY, formed. All of the games are 'P1Til.ory. The lslandPrs a 1 en Se,·eral rirns and V:ts;es to Trort ROLL CALL METHOD Eldora Hoffer'Jer ... _... Hal_fback city. who Y•as in ch>trge of athletics at played on the gymnasium floor. , (;ran'.! J,._._lc-1- 11 ,J'", Th'1s weei. 1 \1/1·11 i:c l ; enn111e · 1 PlH the ball 01: 1 riuJliPd 1o Bou1ter ,-..-110 ru1 11l 1Itl,anc -\ ne1\ .:::..:',sten1_ ol rull call 1H1s1?\anc:.y J-L:~P ................ \Vi~g ! lJ e

Sparkling Runs by Perry Plus PassNabbing of Suter Are Features

Girls Play in Class Tournament Games 1

Thanksgiving Day Game Cancelled

League Ready for Championship Games

JUNIORS!

FRED GARDNER & SON

thirty-ttvo J·an.l Jin,?-: ivhere the gun Then came the good breali: for barkeu. ending thP struggle.

the lhird city cTPW I'f..eovered.

Lincoln. A bad pass Crom center gave the Links the ball on Grand Island's thirty-four yard line. Tindall and Perry battered to the fourteen yard line. A forward pass, Boulter to Suter was then good for twelve yards and the first touch-

BP.rne Packer· al tho sent to the showers early iu the game as a re· suit of a bad ankle was replaced by Jackson who ran clever interference as well as doing a good job on defense. Phelan and Moore both four year

down. Boulter then very neatly men for as well as being all-state dropkicked the oval the -extra last year, were the outstanding point. men on the third city eleven. PheTh e secon d t ouc hd own o f th e h a lf I an Paye l d w1'th out a headgear most Was made after Lincoln had taken of the battle. the ball on their own forty-nine Against the Pieree crew t h e yard line. Boulter with grim de- Links shoved their way for sixteen termination on bis face, traveled first downs to ten for G. I. Two around the Grand Island left end hundred and forty-fiv.e yards were for twenty-six yards. Besides hav- made in scrimmage against Grand ing good interference "Ding" also Island's one hundred and two. side-stepped about six Grand Island The lineup and summary: men. Boulter then received a pass Gi·and f$land-r.incoln which was good for sixteen more yards, Boulter again passed to Suter who downed the ball on the Peterson .......... rg .... , .. (C) Austln one yard line. Tindall went :.:.:.:.:_:_.-_:_.·_:_:_:fr:::·:: :·:·:.:·::: through like an express train which

~ffili~

-. _:._:._:._ .:. · _:_ ·._·-Jr::-~::~::~~:: -:~~i·:r1&~1~

~~;i;:

i3~~m

~~~~~ns .::::: ::·.'.·:~i!:::: : : '.:::: ·p~~;~~~

:Moore (c) ........ fb . . . . . . . . . . Tindall Score hy period.s: Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . O n O 0- o Lincoln ............. , . 0 1~~ O 1:3-26 Touchdowns: Tindal'] 2, Suter, Pei ry, Points after touchdown: Boulter (pass Perr.Y to Suter). Substitutions: Grand Island, l'pton for Peterson, Pet<~rson for Upton, "\Yilliam.s for Peterson. Lincoln. .Jackson for Pa( k:er, \Voodl'lide for Batty, Betz fo:· .:\lartm, Poore for Kisselbach, Joy for Suter. Wuelser for Jackson, Jarkson for \.Vuel~er , Trott tor Jaclcson, YVoodley for

Cathedral. took hirn to Dr. j~arl; Every boy \Vho turns out regularly Deppen to be 'lxamined. Doctor . will be given sport credit.

been established 111 !"van Ovenuan:s, !-.IarYel :-:'.trastney ..... .tl1ght inside champ1onsh1_p or n1e GJ:eater Lin· St>corlll period physical education I Kathaleen Hobin.son ...... Ce~ter coin league when the two leading

class. Each student has beeu assigned a number which he gives to the custodian when he calls for his gym clothes. This enables Mr. Overman to get his roll taken while the boys are dressing and gives more time for work on the floor.

Deppen said that Anstead has leak· 1 age of the heart as well as havin~ that organ considerably swelled. Father KennRy took Anstead home at once., Abn;_rt mid·night Anstead went to bed and at one o'clock he I was dead.

Irma Adkins .......... Left inside Substitutes: Anna Kissler, Lydia Steinmiller, lHelen Newberg, Betty l<'reeman. Senior lineup:

teams, University Place and Have· lock, will clash in a turkey day argument. The shoptown cagers opened the season of basketball last week. They were the first in the lw1gue Natalie Strom berger , ... Fullbacl' · ' to start. practice. Gertrude Koolen ...... , . Fullback Secret Given for Helen Newton ....... Goal keeper Games last wee k-Catlledral Magdalene Lebsock .. , .... Center! (Lincoln) 7, Benson (Omaha) 13; !:>uccess of Tracksters Mildred Gish ........ Right Inside, Hav:lock ::2, Aggie high o; Uni· Lincoln high is fortunate in hav- Vrrglma .. . Woolfolk ..... Right wmg . vers11 1·• Place "'?2 ' Betlian" , () · ing a track team that has indoor Kathrine Bauer ...• , , . , Left wing Games this week: Havelock at facilities for training. The track University Place. Dorothy Thurlow .. , . , Left inside men work out in the oval until late STA-"DISGS, Grace Hess ......• , . , . . Left half w I pts o;;i pct. in fall. They then go to the uniUni Place , . 119 1-! 1000 Ehessa Campbell , , , , , . Center half Havelo-ck ..... . 4 0 0 versity stadium where they will 108 6 1000 Opal Newton .......... Right half Lincoln Res . . . . 0 37 14 . 667 Aggie high .. , . 0 1 work out with Coach Henry 12 1 9 . 500 Cathedral . . 1 :; For the hockey games the teams . ;)33 3fl 64 Schulte's university track men. Bethfluy . . . . . . . o 1 u 0 0 .000 College View , , O 5 O ~7 157 . 000 This gives the men the opportu- were as follows: Seniors: Jean H a r r i s, Lucile nity to receive Schulte's training :\!ills Magdalene Lebsock; Mil· and also to train with the univer· ' W 0 0 1 f 0 1 k, dred Gish, Virginia sity men. Last year much of the Bereniece Hoffman, Faye Sullivan, success of Lincoln high in track Helen Schleger, Elma Corbin, Ruth Watch & Jewelry Repairing was attributed to these \Vorkouts Allstrom, Helen Baecier, Gertrude 132 No. 10th St. which gave the Link's cinder burn· B-7979 Koolen, Molly Keiler. ers a decided advantage over the YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Junior and sophori.1ore combined other teams who were not ~o for- team: tunate. I rm a Adkins, Marion McLaren,

Come in and test Ihries nutritious hamburgers. also his delicious and tantalizing frosted pies and cakes. SerYed evei·y clay during lunch. Lunch is at 2112 J.

Percy's Lunch The Home of Good Foods Two

Blocks

West

$2.45, $2.50, $2.95 \

All kinds. 4 colors. Xo excuse to get your feet wet this year. 4-Buckle Galoshes. $2.50 Zippers

•.• _ . . . . . $3.95

MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP &

Wells & Frost Co. 128

L-8706

HARVEY TUBMAN 2119 0 Street

WESTOVER

Specializing in Ford Repairing Only "23 Year• in Lincoln" Phone F-2377.

No. Tenth

22 YEAHS EXPERIENCE ON MOTORS

Prompt Service.

Work Guaranteed.

Knight's Home Made Mince Meat 2 lbs. for 45c None to compare with it- Try it.

45C l Se"\\~ PeanntR, wann 19 n.lways, 2 quarts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , C Ne·w California Soft Shell "\\.,.alnuts, none better, 2 LBS .... _

25C

.. 58c

CHRISTMAS CARDS

White

In and See Our New Knight Soda Fountain

Pillers Prescription Pharmacy

1217 0

STREET

B-4423

WE DELIVER

Plu1n Butter

Apple

:M. W. De Witt

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Try Home Made Doughnuts and a Glass of Sweet Cider. Home Made Jellies and Canned Fruit Butter

Peach Butter Etc.

Pop Corn that pops, white or

Tel. L5038

day.

Let us figure with you.

°\Ve

\Vill take your old instrutnent jn trade and give you liberal tern1s

Sold exclusively by

H. Dietze Music

Aug.

Store 1308 0 St.

LH6~

OVERCOATS Tai lo red By

KIRSCHBAUM

Personal Christmas . Cards With You.r Name Engraved or Printed SHOULD BE ORDERED -NOWOur Beautiful Line Has Been Carefully Selected.

30c to 3.50 per doz.

8~Tup. 22c can.

Tucker-Shean

are good.

A Priceless Gift To those whom you would have remember you for all Christmas days to ·come give photographS ! Your photograph is a priceless gift because it is the one thing that only you can buy.

PH~r?~!~~s The Wright Studio 1308 0 St.

85398

F2319

EXAMINE THEM

Large Quantities of !-!Pad Lettuce, Fresh and Crisp and Celery.

See this wonderful instru1nent to-

H. E. Harmonson

on the cob. Soiced Pears in

16th &. 0

World's Finest Saxophone

Under this management since April 1. Come down and look it over.

ellow, shelled or

The~·

MAKE THEM

on the balance.

Fancy Groceries and Meats

This fall ma1 ks a d e c i d e d change in Overcoat fashions. Neyer has fjlast year''s" Overcoat looked so decidedly '"last year's." And seldom have we been able to offer our customers so many original and o~t standing models at

New Sweet f':ider 49c gal. for that Mince Meat.

Funny Ones Serious Ones Friendly Ones Family Ones Sweetheart Ones

of experts.

2302 D St.

T•'resh Pumpkin from 3c up. Hubbard Squash.

Come

should be in the hands

B and N Grocery

New Black \Valnuts, 10 POU"DS

PHOTOGRAPHER

HOLTON

The Care of Your Hair

THE MOGUL

New Black \Valnuts, t P01JN°DS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

MACDONALD

Rudy Weidoft Model Made by

KEEP IT NEAT!

Garments

Phone

112 No. 13th St.-8-5006

BEAUTY SHOPPE IN CONNECTION.

Your

Residence

HAVE

Lv. Lincoln 6:25 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 12:36 a. m.

1231 N St.

Have Us Clean and

IN CASE OF TROUBLE CALL

ROCK ISLANDS LINES

Hair Cutting Shop

& MARKET

B-4295

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

USE

Ray Pierson's

i\:athaleen Robinson, Nancy Rife, Readings Given to Mummers. Come Where They Alice Wicoff and Bernice Schei- Rosina Cross, Geraldine Overton, Do It Well Kathrine Baggs, Frieda Bernhardt, lenberg gave a group of readings at the Mummers meeting held Gladys Haagenson, Marvel Statsney, Pauline Rystrom, Antonette 127 NO. 12TH Thursday, NOY. 17. '.A proposal of a joint i\iummer- Morello, Ardis Stjndeen, Edna Saf· Forum party was voted down 21-1&. ford. Schmitt, 'Masterson for Ki8S{'fha.('h, Batt:r fo rWoodside, Hartn1an for Koster, Betz A Christma~ party was discussed. I for Austin. ------ --T earn ls Entertained un~p~~.~~al~:Iin~etn;~~~i~us:~~d ~Ti~~;~~~~: Girls to Hold Party. at Banquet at Hi Y C'1ne~.r. Cornell. ' B-3209; The all girls league council will Coach Browne's proteges en- B-3208 I hold a l'id party for all the girls in joyed a banquet given by the Hi-Y Corner 14th and P · school Vi'ednesday evenin.g, No- club \Vednesday evening. The anvember 23. The admission is ten nual meeting to which the team is Quick Free Delivery Service cents. The committee in charg'l is invited is listed as one of the high Breta Peterson, chairman; Betty spots of the school year. The talk Press Pirone us your order for freshly Pringle and Louis Brooks. of the eYening was given by W. J. dressed Tur·keys, Ducks, Geese or nice Chickens. v\'e have them at right prices. Phone

of yourself for

OMAHA

We Specialize m Hair Dress.

Court S. Mullen

Business

PHOTOGRAPHS ON YOUR TRIP TO

of School

KNIGHT GROCERY

Galoshes!

USE

STATIONERS College Corner- Street Floor.

1123 "O'' ST.

"Please'' Select Your Favorite

Lincoln Bar .Malted Milk Bar Here 'Tiz Almond Clu.ster Dan D Milk Nut Chocolate Mints Hand Cut Big Fellow Peanut Shortcake Ruffian Pineapple Flip Foot Ball Cherry Sundae

di):><t:J

All Mail Orders Must Be in By Decen1her 9 VOL.

rr. C> S G o' ~

THE

Ill

Plays December 16- 0

Published Veeltly by' the 6~ c£ Lln.col.n ~ 5:.hool

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,

XXXIV.

Don't Forget the Se11 : t=J I\)

NO.

192~.

joPTjTi:~~~g.j:flt~~AMl To F o r m G i r l s

Senior Plays

f • ht EJg

!Many Lincoln Students Are ,--,--A-lu_m_n_i_P __ r_e_s_e_n_t __ sE-NI-oR_rn_~-~:-~-ro-~-sT_w_EEKILincoln Hi· I D e b a..·e S q u a d Descendants of Famous People F o r u m pr o g r a m invitation The senior class voted to use the It L . t number 2 which was diss as t Tfl_

The Lincoln football team was entertained Tuesday, November I 21, at the local Optimists Club. _______ played on the bulletin board. This F b John Edwards, formerly of North · -----Lindbergh, Lincoln, Pershing father of John Amsberry, surveyed invitation costs seven cents. The to oot a en wentyPlatte and now ateuding Lincoln DEBATERS OF EXPERIENCE and others of the famous are the largest part of Montana. An- EIGHT OLD MEMBERS PRESENT orders were taken MondaY. in the 1 high, gave a reading, '"rhe 1YlesA -----knov.rn, not only for· their achieve.. other of John's grandfathers was ~----- home room. Halletts, the firm 1 ------i sage to Garcia." Lincoln high To Debate Technical Girls' Team ments, but for the annual crop ot the Se{)retary of state. Decide to Form An Almm1i i which Is selling the Invitations, will I Letters A1·e .Awarded Player: Three One-Act Plays Will Be ! school songs were sung and then Friday in First Debate of people in our midst who are·friends The mother of John Lever is a Association. Willard Orr i take charge of all the deposits i and Managers. Gi'ven. the players were introduced. th S H or relatives of theirs. In Linwln de~cendant of Miles Standish. Elected Secretary. The invitation chosen will not ·------e eason ere. , high school a number of students John's family can be tracL>d bacl; The program of the Forum meet- j have. the name of the sender SCK.,...I"'T '28 '.1."EA11 An innovation was introduc:d] are lifted out of the unusual beas far as 10 A. D. and is related ing held 'l'hursday evenmg, De_cem- ! printed on it as displayed on the .,. ... LEADS TO BE HELD DEC. 16 AND 17 into the debate curriculum of Lm- 1 cause their relatives have known to a noble of William the Con- ber 1, was given almost exclusive!~ bulletin board as this woula re· coln high school this year in the men li'ke tliese. queror b th 1 · be1·s . • Y e a umm mem · quire a separate plate for each one. Supt. Lefler Speaks on Qualiti~1 Arnold, Carr, Keriakedes, Faulk· form of a girls' debate squad, comThe most recent full fledged hero Lucille Miller is related to WilThe alumni present decided to of Football Player and Coach ner, Seaton, Wolf and Alice posed of Grayce Pechous, Louise to make a relative of a Lincoln Ham of Orange through her father. form an alumni association. Wil· Browne Reviews the Former Student Now Assistant in Pr;arson and Ruth Grossman. The Glidden and Lois Brooks am re- lard Orr was elected secretary of Wikoff to Have MaState University Department team will make its debut Friday high student famous is Lindbergh. lated to Samuel Finley Breese i Season. jor Roles. 'V, ' . t the g' l . (Pam JOP Brittain, uncle of ];'ern Brit M th i t the association and he is to help ID Lincoln high school paid its ias1 Of Zoolog'" evenmg agams ' Ir s tain, was one oF the flier's first orse, e nven or. . keep track of the alumni so that Hubert Arnold, Donald Carr, John : f 0 ma Iia T ec h mca · I h'ig h sc h 00 I teachers at the Standard Aircraft , J ane R e hl aen d er 18 , a 0 u sm 0 t the catalog may be kept up to date. tribute to one or the greatest foot · k e des, Ed win · L',,,au 11rner, R ex· I. . "Nebraska· has four. hundred Ker1a .. . . and,, inrom a match to talre place in this . . . Harrison Ford, the movie star. , Lincoln Salon Orchestra and Sev· ball elevens in its history at th~ ford Seaton, Harry Wolf and Alice , forty d1fferen1 species ol birds, city.. co'.·pm:atwn, here m Lmcoln. Mr. Marjorie Compton is a distant, · A census was taken of the numeral Other Professional Muassembly Friday , when football let Wikoff will )lave the major roles in stated Leonard Worley, a former Bntlam ls now m Texas, but has I . . d B · ber of alumni present for each of d d d c • · Grayce Pechous is a member or f k H 1 · relat1ye of Frances Ho gson lll.. sicians Play. ters were awar e an a~tain . . ' Lincoln high student and now an 1 t' th e th ree one-ac t p Iays b emg given : . • . . . d orsa -en aY a ion. e earned the tt the vears from 1922. It was as fol'I'h L' S h t d I elect Harold Schmitt was mtro 1 1 ' · . e mco n a on ore es ra an by the senior class Friday and : assist.an, m the state u~1vers1ty :- the June senior class, and her high art in the army during the Wo.-Jd ne · ' MarJ'orie Champe is a descendant , lows: 1922, one: 19 29'" none, 1994 - • ' duced. '!'his team went through th1 Saturday evenings, December 16 'partment of zool~gy, m au illus- school days h a v e been quite War. other professional musicians apof Major John Champe, a. hero of seven; 1925, ten; 1926, eight; 1927, entire season of eight games with and 17, in the high school audi-, tnteu lecture before the biology actively sp•rnt in music and dramau·· · s b k Ill' · peared on the program of the tirst '' nen m ay roo ·, mois, the American Revolution and an in· eight. out a single setback, includin~ · T t. i ht tude t are' club last Wednesday, NoYember 30. tic lines. She is a member of the Ab l L' l E h 1 .... , open night meeting of the Orpheons t.ormm. wen )-e g s n s · b' d ra iam · mco n met P raiJ11 timate friend of George vVashing· Two letters \\ere received from held November 22 , at 7 : 30 , in room among its victims Waite higr 1rn t h'ird m senior girls' glee club, the Mum· th Nebraska ran ir la kl ng part m e p1ays. alumni. Florence Osthoff wrote 326. Over a hundred students school of •.roledo, leaders in inter population, stated Mr. Worley, be- mers and the Forum. as well as Myers and secured a job splitting ton. Rav E. Lyon, the uncle of E"el"ll · I k hl h · · ' scholast1'c football today " The Trysting Place," by Booth ing outnumbered by Texa'S and having participated jn the joy night rails on his farm. Ephraim hadn't , · ' ' concernmg 1 er wor w c 18 m ' signed attended the meeting_ The · · · Ch d N I · n h Browne the maker 01 Tarkington, "The Knave of Hearts" California. Texas, which ranks program of last year. She is a an extra bed so Abe had to sleep Lyon, d1'rected tl1e mak1'ng of the connect10n with a ron . orma chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Paul voac ' · t f' th th k ot t• by Louise Saunders and "The first, has the advantage of being member of the student club and with him during his stay. Myers war bonnet recently presented to school. Julius l<'ransden explained C. Campbell, ~fr. and Mrs. Charles c h amp10ns, se or e eyn e • the great grandfather of Cecil President Coolidge. He also de" h Bl k' · h' Bishop's Candlesticks" by Norman the largest state and having a his work which is with the SpringB. Ri'ghter·, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ll·'. t e Red and ac s success in 11 received her bronze "L" last ;;·ear Haile. signed the costumes of the Indians " McKinnel, founded on an incident varied climate. California has a f · b b f th field, Massachusetts, Republican. Case and Miss Helen Stowell. review of the season, when he said h or avmg een a mem er o , e Theodore Kiesselbach is a •de- who participated in the presenta· in Victor Hugo's novel "Les Miser· sea coast of five hundred and forty debate squad and having taken scendant of Nathan Hale's sister. tlon. Arthur Perry explained to the The stringed trio played three "At the beginning of the sea.so.n l ables," are the plays to be pre- i miles and large wooded sections part In two interhlgh school de- His great-grandfather was The latest addition to the ranks alumni the Ii.ew program that the numbers. "O Sole Mio" paraphrase told an assembly that this tean 11 sented by the class. i which make it a good bird state. bates. famous German doctor and his is Floyd Grant. An uncle, visiting Forum has adopted. by Max Oscheit, "Serenade" by had greater possibilities than an3 In "The Trysting Place," Hubert l "Nr,braska has a 1.hick woods of Louise Pea.1·son is a member of grandfather was the president ol J<~loyd a few weks ago, made known Edwin Faulkner, president, ap· Widor and "La Cinsqantaine" by preceding team, if the boys wo~ld Arnold will take the part of Lance-: broad leaf trees alon~ the Missouri 't y i n G ermany. The tri'o cons1'sts work. And 1 am happy to say t al · the student club and was a mem b er l\f a lb ury U mversi to him that he is a gran d-nep h ew pointed a Chr1'stmas party comm1't· Gabr1·e'l-Marie. • lot Briggs, "a slim boy obviously ! and Platte rivers ,;hich attracts of the debate squad last year. She Mildred Richardson ls a desDen- of Ulysses S. Grant. tee as follows: Arthur Perry, chair- of Kenneth Loder, 'cellist; Phil' they did work. Now all I have tt under twenty. Mrs. Fannie Brigg~, j many birds liking wooded sections. · likewise received her bronze " L." dant of George Washington's 111mt, Many other Lincoln high school man; Lucile Miller, and Russell J orgensen, piano, an d E manue1 II say is, Austin, you take the guards,. a part played by June Elrod, is : We too have the advantage of be- She is also a member of the June Mildred Thornton, of Thornt Hill. students. have famous relatives, but Beers. \Vishnow, violin. Kenneth Loder, Koster, you take the t~ckles an~ Lancelot's mother, a handso~e : ing in the center of the United 'iild re d is name d a f ter the Mildred out of the three hundred an d W1'shnO'" seniol' class. ... The folll·wing program was pre- and E< m-"-uel ;u1 " are former ' ends, and so on, and d kif 1 had • 1 wo.man of forty-fi,ve or fifty. Jersie States which gives us a few southf 1 , . t . d I th I·1·ncoln !11'gh school students. morris chair, coul ta e a maga. 0 f Ruth Grossman Is the youngest ong ago. eighty- ive m ernewe • on Y e sented: • zine and read." Bnggs, Lancelot s sister, a pretty ern birds in southern Nebraska and The great grandfather of Dick fourteen would divulge the fact& Joseph McLees, a former Univerh member Of t he team, she being a gir! of about twenty, will be played; northern birds in northern NebrasA 'l'rio-Lucil Hae, '26, violin; sity Place student and winner in Supt. :M. C. Lefler made a s ori In de- Mulliner was a nominee for presi· As yet, there are many missing h Ed d sophomore in high school. L l P J t by ou se e erson. 0 n .. war s. · Jrn. This also applies to the eastern dent of the United States 'in 1844, names, dates and definite identifi· Marguerite Hae, ' 21 · piano; Alfred the state music contest, played two talk on the qualities of a footbaJ; a new student in school, will play . ,, bate lines she has had less .experlbut lost to Stewart. cation as to just how nearly they Plotz of Cedar Rapids, .Iowa, flute. piano solos, "Polichinelle" by Rach- player, emphasizing grit, get anc the part of Rupert Smith, Jersie and western secuons, added the ence than her two colleagues but Colonel George Sheets, grand- are related to the famous ones. A group of the alumm gave talks maninoff. and "Butterfly" by Grieg. gumption. A boys quartette com speaker. last year represented her class in Brigg's suitor. The role of Mrs. on th.e yocations in which they I Bernice ,DeLong amused the audi- posed of Karl Frolich, Howard Vat The club was shown a large num, inter-class debate work. She is a Curtis, a young woman of twentyi were mt.irested. I ence b1· giving three humorous Sickle, Richard Travis and Sidne;, ber of colored slides of common Ne- i member of the student club and the fi ve or perhaps a little older, will I I Dorothy Luchsinger. '27. Work in reading~. Pepple, sang two selections. SIX WEEKS REPORTS braska birds and their nests. Forum. be taken by Margaret Clapp. Henry It was announced that Dr. R. J. ARE J.SSUED TODAY the high school office. Roger Robinson sang "Three for Browne Reviews Season. lngo!oshy, a man of fifty-five or Ji'rederick Sa:1dford, '24. Miller and Jack" and Margaret Smith gave Jn his review of the season Mr Pool. chairman of the state unipossibly sixty is Russel Beers. "'ear department · versity botany department, will . Pal· ne Read", -t v·" two dances. Roger was accom- Browne took in the entire footbal "The Knave of Hearts" has a give an illustrated lecture on wlld Head of Astronomy Department Constance Almy, "24. Social we!- panied by Beth Miller and Mar- program. At the beginning of th• cast of sixteen. They are: The flowers at the next meeting, Friof University to Speak at fare. garet Smith by Dorothy Johnson. season 250 boys turned out for foot ·111• ·05 E<;merson S mi· Meeting. ~ • Ad Yer t'is i· ng. Two violin ~olos were played by ball, but not having enough equip George Johnson, '26. ~viati.on. i Emanuel \Vishnow. His program ment for such a large group, Mr Lauer Ward led the d1scuss10n on , was "Romance" bv Wienlawski Browne boiled the group down, un Mayor Thompson of Chicago. "Hungarian Dance'; by Haesche: ti! finally 143 suits. were issue~ : ht B e 11s .. b y K re1s · ler , These am! "M'd , 1 mg . boys who survived the . elemi . (encore). na110n process were divided mt1 The girls' octette sang "Indian 1 thr~e squads. . . Dewn" and "Rose 0' My Heart.": Sixty-two of tlv~se bOJS wero Thef wei·e accompanied by Harriet IJlr;.•·E-'} on £he_ l hjrd squad, w,hh.:: Daly. Members of the octette are performed on the north field. fhi: Eloise . Bradford, Marjorie Hyde, squad was in turn divided into fou Mildred Dole, Loise La May, Char- teams which played a Round Robi1 lotte Peterson, Phyllis Dobson, series of about thirty gamef!!. Lato Ruth Holmes and Jessamyne Coch- in the season an all-star north fie[( team was formed which re1n·e Include Cast

II M

Leonard Worley Talks to the Biology Club

Mus1·c·al Club Has Q pen N•1ght Meef g

• Club w·11 IChem1stry . ff ear li., W• S"Wezey : I,

Toys to Be Given by Ail Girls League

October Awards for Typewriting Made

(Contlnnell on Page 3.)

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927

II F l C

cert, theaters, etc., excellent dormlgrease paint, such as is used back point system. Another instance of stage for plays, and succeeded in co-operative student government, is tories, opportunity to b e c o m e smearing the contents on the neck aCU Offiffient ~he loclrnr guards who are protect· acquainted with another section of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA of every memher of this class. Con· . _ _ _ . i mg student property. · the country. l!sued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday sequently for the lack of cold While an Advocate reporter was! Complete student government Fifteen $SOO Scholarships Are to during the fifth period. · cream, all the boys of this class talking with a faculty member on has never proved successful in any STAGE c:~:S~~~~~NPLA Y Subscription rates 50 cents pe·r semester, single copy 5 cents. scrubbed with might and main us· the articles that appeared . in the high school in the United States. Be Given by Radcliffe John \Vink is stage manager for Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ing soap and water. The result was last Advocate on Lincoln high College. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the senior play, and his sill: assis· handsomely cleaned, but somewhat school student co-operaLive governOn e sen1·or g1· r 1 f r o m Lincol n Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. tauts are !<,rank Betz, Raymond Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce, blistered necks. ment it was suggested that the high school is to be nominated by Borgens, Wallace Frazier, Oliver Lincoln, Nebraska, und er the Act of March 3, 1879. S f p A ti 1 XII f th · Miss Olivia Pound for the •500 McKinney, Jack Murphy and Her· Nero had nothing on Howard ource o ower r c e o e f h h h ff ~ b Van Sickle! Howard didn't even I student council constitution be Josephine Orr, a graduate of last res man sc olars Ip o ered Y man Wink. Foster Matchett is asEDITORIAL STAFF to make the homely necessities of fi'd'le-he slept. u rea d. We quote t ile ar t'·1c 1e w.h'1c h year, was home for Thanksgiving. Radcliffe college, for the best stu' sisting Miss Della Weatherhogg John Balley .......... Managing Editor Virginia Sartor ......... News Editor life look attractive and thus add . f di th R d d Bl k . d dent In fifteen distritts of the Becker Asst M 1 Ed't M · 1 H d A 1 t Edi The morning after the most reis oun n e e an ac nan i Sh.e 1·s atte11d1'ng G1·1·nnell univer· United States. These fifteen who is coaching the senior plays. Harry 1 or · ·· · a nag ng arJor e Y e. · · · · · ssoc a e · tor variety to life's toilsome grind. Horace Munger.Asst. Managing Editor Frances Turpin ..... Associate Editor cent of the Yan .Sick)e Paint and book. sity this year·. · Willard Hedge is property manRobert Suter . ..... ·f· ....... Exchang•s Arthur Perry ... .'.......... Llbraria,n Glass Company's biannual fires, he "Since t:1e principal a~d the facHans Hauschild was absent from scholarships will be awarded as a ager. .1 d George Hartman .......... Boys sports Joe DI Natale .................. Statlc .. Stop! "Look and Listen." t 111 .11 1 uJjy are directly responsible to the distinctive feature of the co=emJack Hillyer ........... .... Editor.la is People all over the United States was s ro ng, st.i s eepi Y, own · · . , school Wednesday, November 23, oration of the fiftieth anniversary SHOTGUN SHELL BARELY . d . th d • the hall. A teacher accosted him supe..rrn tendent and the board of ed· I on account of the death of hi are rntereste m e recor ,or f th If f th s of the foundation of Radcliffe colSPECIAL REPORTERS and asked for further details of the ucat10n or · e we are o e father. MISSES ROBERT GARTNER safety achieved in the neighbor- ii e school, it is expressly understood lege. Robert Gartner, sophomore ill hood of the Canton school hl)uses r · Miss Lillian Story has been ab'!'he girls from each of the fifteen Harold Able "What fire?" yawned Howard, that all students' powers herein set Lincoln high school, had a narrow Evelyn Lyon of Canton, Ohio. The complete . . sent the past week on account of districts who are awarded t he Donald Gerhard finding it difficult to present the forth are delegated by the pnnc1pa1 escape Thanksgiving day. While he Betty Pringle safety of the school children is due and faculty ·and may be revoked by the death of her brother, Morgan scholarships should in addition to was a tt emp ti ng t o un1oad a dou bl e "obert Stein Howard Van Sickl• proper attitude the proper atten · ' · them at any ti'me." Story, of San Francisco, Callfornia. excellent scholarship and good b h t b d' to a squad of four hundred boys tlon and respect due a teacher arre 1 s o gun, one arre1 was 1swho guard the street crossings · Helen Henderson spent Thanks- health, possess qualities of .char"Why, your fire." Other interesting information to charged. The shelf barely missed BUSINESS S'fAFF near the school house. Each boy "Oh, did we have a fire'/" be found in the council constitu· giving vacation visiting friends io acter and personality which will en- Robert and we n t completely Marte Jensen ..•..... Business Man•ger Robert Shurtleff.Advert1'slng M•nager has a long bamboo pole on wh1'ch Omaha able them to share with the com· ~ a · An expression of deep symno.thy lion, Article 1, "The Purpo se and · through the side of the house, dam· George Koster .... Circulatlon Manager hangs a red flag. With these poles ,_ Maxita .Keester, a sophomore, munity the results of their educastruggled with one of hon-or. "You I Name," is worth quoting: "In order aging the wall. "Mose" Gartner and ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS the boys regulate traffic and form don't mean you had a fire and to bring the interest of the stu- dislocated the third finger on her tion . Bill Gartner, two brothers, were in TYPEWRITING aisles of safety through which thouI left hand, Thursday, when she batNebraska is in district XI. Mrs. Luelle Dowling Jack Morris Ruth Pinnecker Emma L;>mpman didn't go to It?" gasped his teacher dents before the faculty: to prothe room at the t.l!ll.P. of the shot. Adele Eisler Lois Ogle sands of children pass daily. 1 ted a soccer ball with her hand Frederick ){. Eliot, chairman of Frieda Decker Clara Sell almost overcome. vide opportunities for student co· Viola Holder. Leonard Perry Frances Schwenke Lincoln not so long ago had while playing goal guard in a game this district, in her letter to Miss "l\1us t have May I come in nevt operation in the school; to promote white 11'nes pa1'nted on the streets • · • ~ · th thi d · d h i I d Pound explaining the scholarship FACULTY BOARD period and see your paper?" and the general welfare of the . school m e r perw P ys ca e ucaforming lanes for the children to tion class. says, "Lincoln high is one of the J. W. French .. ............... Pr incipal Belle Farman ....... . . .... Instructor yawning he strolled on. and a sentiment for law and order; cross the street. These are not perMaxine Hunt plans to · spend her schools to which we look for stuSarah T. Mu!r ............... Chairman Bessie Fisher ................. Finance this constitution, establishing a stu· Melville F. Green . ............ Auditor manent, how.e ver, as the white Twelve weeks have passed and dent organization to co-operate in Christmas vacation in Arkansas dents with good preparation for L Are We Really Dumb? lines are soon worn off of the at last the truth is beginning to the government of Lincoln high City, Arkansas, visiting her grand· college." finish b·a ck papers and reports in The fifteen honor girls will enter ' pavement. Such a method of safety be vaguely apparent. One sopho- school has been adopted by the mother. A few characteristics of the stu- order to raise their averages and as used so successfully by canton ' Clair Bishop, guard on the all- Radcliffe college without being re· · t o has aroused so much interest that more voiced it when a well inten· home room representative body, dents in Ll· ncoln hi'gh who get poor b Y teachers w h o were h as t emng Greater Lincoln league team, un· quired to take the entrance examigrades and are proud of it. They correct these , late papers and de· delegations from other cities come tioned friend asked, "Are you tak- the students' council, the faculty derwent a rush operation for ap· nations. It is estimated that the really aren't so "dumb," they're termine their grades. Ing geometry?" committee on student affairs and pendicitis Saturday evening at the average freshman living in a dormiinto the city to study the method. "No, it's taking me," was the sad t he principal." tory spends about $1,200 exclusive just trying to keep up with the No"' that the students ho r·e Th' . i t f t ti th 18 exper men " w · pro ec ng e response. ~e ry few students really know Lincoln General hospital. 'Swede" style: ceived low marks today realize that I lives of hundreds of school children. how "bills" pass through Lincoln was in school Friday morning but of traveling expenses. Select Your .Favorite 1 · They chew gum incessantly. only one-third of the semester is should lead other cities to follow Radcliffe co 11 e g e, Cambridge, was unable to stay after the second · left, perhaps they will decide to this modern crusade of protection. high schools' student co-operative period. He is planning to return Massachusetts, Is a college for 2· Th ey say, "D oro th Y go t 50 JU Lincoln Bar her last test, I think I'm doing well hand in their papers on time, thus machinery. As a 'matter of fact, in- at the beginning of next semester. girls. It is connected with Harvard, to get 65." correct ·Statements on the subj ect Harvard professors teaching at Malted Milk Bm· avoiding the last minute cramming I 3. When they do chance to get at i . . have been printed in Open Forum, BUSINESS MEETING IS Radcliffe. Some of the advantages Here 'Tiz a good grade in a test, they pat I the end of the semester. . , i·o th<:: Ed~tor: . . I in the Advocate. HELD BY ROUND TABLE offered b¥ Radcliffe are: Harvard themselves on the baclc so much I Ed t' te T~= : enb~rc~:y/ead:n: co~:11.t· i First, a student wishing to . pre· The Round Table club held a instruqtion, proximity to the opporAlmond Cluster and remark about the miracle to uca ion. • Just as the janitor opened the e P imen e on eir 1 sent a correction or an addition business meeting Friday, December tunities. which Boston offers Jn con· Dan D . hb ors, t h at a 11 th eir .h . stu d Y Arthur S. Pease, who is the new- door of 326, he heard several girl· ex.c ellent idea for senior play wh.ich must have it introduced into the -~- A commi'ttee was a"poi'nte · d 1.0 t e1r ne1g ., time is taken up. !y elected president of Amherst col· the c1ass ls sponsoring. Presentmg · council, by the persons representa· write a club song. Many proverbs Milk Nut . 4. If a fellow studen t has the Jege , recently made a comment that i~h ~.oices c.r'. shrilly, "Fire," ."fire," three one-act plays brings Lincoln tive in the council from his class. were discussed. World's Finest Saxophone we all feel privileged to critic!:"' fire. Hornfied, he turned m the hlgh's dramatics in the same class The rnatter is the n discussed in ,Chocolate JHints peculiar habit of getting from 90 t direction tram whence came the The program was in charge of Rudy ·weidoft Model Made by 1 tl d t. • . • with those of leading high schools the council and if found of enough Frances Smith. The first numbers to 100 in his tests and exams, they e uca ion w 1e 1er or no we are i . Hand Cut HOLTON cnes. Imagme his . a~tomshment a. nd c. olleges. The nevo." idea is work· importance a committee is appoint· ""ere t\"O "J'oJi"n duets by La"erne think him old-fashioned and freak· fitted to do so. However this is not and relief in discovermg that 1t ~ • • • See this ·woi-iderful instru1n ent toBig Fellow 1 . h . " I ts , not t h e sty1e t o get sue h so bad as it seems because in suc ' was merely the high sopranos of mg its way west. with T. emarkable I, ed to investigate the matter and . Jacobson and Lu~i-lle Aura accom· day. Let us figure with you. ~re is ·v will take your old instrument in high grades," they say. convictions many will find comfort. "' H 1 St , . h speed. All audiences that see t.he · report in. a council meeting at a panied bv Bernice Schellenberg Peanut Shortcake trade and give you liberal terms .u1ss e en owe 11 s g1r1s c oru~. . t t' h ' ' of the 1P1 esen a ions ave agreed that t he later date. If there isn't too much After this, a story entitled "The on the balance. 5• They (the girls, a t least) Doctor Pease is quoted to have said Ruffian that "to develop intellectual p<>w- class, singing the last line t1Iree one· act play performance criticism ori the committee's work Ri'ght Promethean Fi're" was told spend most of the study · period famous round, "Scotland's BurnSold exclusively · by Pineapple Flip ers-great and indispensable as· giv. e all a lively evening of .enterand what they recommended it is by Eli'zabet · h Wi·i'ght. t hinking about how perfect the · g" "date" was they had the ni ght bethese are-without stress upon mo- m · tamment. Almost all plots of three· taken to the principal. Then, if the Foot Ball Aug. H. Dietze Music ral character is perhaps the outact plays can be boiled down to office ' places Its o. K. on the bill Whoopee - Powder Hiver, etc. fore, or else how dull it was. Cherry Sundae Store . h standing mistake of contemporary one act. One-act plays have fast it is taken to the student affairs 6. Th ey das h off to SG h ooI wit • · · · The wild a.nd wooly west lives L7469 1308 0 St. For better Cleaning, Pressing and out eating breakfast and nearly educat'.on," as ~any believe. He again though only a scant minute moving plots. committee. It may be easily seen at same old reasonable .. t' sees m educat10n these three ' · Then too,' a larger percent ·of that a bill that has received the Tailoring prices. starve before luneh , but then, I s . .. . · each day. Now accorO.ing to pupil.• really not fashionable to eat break- wholesome thmgs: To :1t us for In the west hall rooms of the an· class talent may be used in one· backing of the student council, Liberal Discount for Cash and fast., you know Ithe more• successful practice of our . . act plays. I think It is fine that council sponsor, and the office, Carry. " • . h d nex, it 1s genuine, ·pure woo 1 and a th . . . , 2340 0 St. 1 11 . _ . · e semor c1ass Is aga1n gomg oO isn't likely to be rejected or com· 83624 7 _10 . And then they wonder why respecti ve ca mg; to ennc an . . h . t I yard wide. t o th" d d 'ff t they get so many sixes and sevens re f res h our I1ves wll more JU e · 1 , . . . ., · ry s me mg new an 1 eren . pletely worked over by the student !\gent and varied vocations· and to Zane Greys immortal classic C • > Success .t o the claGs that has affairs committee. The committee when the grades come out! ' • "Th Th d · H d" · r d · . USE· , re nder us rnor" helpful .\n our mani· I e un ermg er 18 ec ipse . shown 111 other years it isn't afraid on student Rffairs often recom·, 1 , , , . • • , , 1 fold ;:-cktions to the commuulty at I by-- ~w.,,11, l~t u~ ~ay, the "'°":b1" ' to try ~omethlng ne"r, ihat It isn'c mends a few changes hut ~eldom ' Reliable, Honest, Genuine. large." forte tlrnndermg llerd of Mr. First necessary to stay in the old rnt, rejects a bill. After the affairs com"We want bad jazz! We wan1 ! Lunch. How the poor soles stand it and ls again going to show that mittee places its o. K. on a bill of yourself for 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 bad jazz!" mourned a pair of un· I A . Art we don't know, but the classes new, better, and differen t things the student council enforces it. · · Ie d sen1ors w h en M · , · t. Y IS • · EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE prmcip ' r. R'ig ht· .mencan . , d on't worry, r·or a ft er a 11 vane are possible. This is true of the locker guard and er concluded the presentation in Has .Amen ca_ no art of her ow_ n · the spice of life. · A SEN.IO. R. h t ti • the point system. None other than assembly of his conception of · At tius ques t 10 n t e ar en c the students' council enforces the jumps up and down, tears his hair Now that the moleskins have To the Editor: "good jazz." Another looked around HAVE and says "No" in a most convincing been packed away in moth balls Though the football season is and innocently inquired, "Say, when is he going to play the jazz?" tone of voice. True, American ar· and the cheer leaders have discard- over and we will have no more ralWITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY PHOTOGRAPHER chitects and sculptors use Euro- ed their ducks and Paul Collins lies for football this y!!ar, there Mr. Righter's idea of "good· jazz" MAKE THEM . pean designs and methods and the ceases to twirl his drum major's seems to be just one thing that can See our line of Rebuilt Bikes illustrates merely that Mr. Webl PAT HFINDER ......... $15.00 greatest ambition of a modern steele, it might be appropriate to be done to make future football 1 1 COLU:MHIA ............ 25.00 ster's and Mr. Righter's definition painter is to make a painting that quote a stanza from the poem of assemblies a success . That is to I l CLEVF~LAND .......... 20.00 of good is very different from the 1 CHOWN . . .......... .... 17.50 will resemble a Rembrandt or a Da Grantland Rice, "Cheering, Music, put our school songs into . the l IL\NGl:iR ........ ... __ . 15.00 great majority's to whom the word l DAYTON ............... 17.50 Vinci. However, America has an ar and the Player": hands of students new to the LinBOYS J UVENILE, 18 in .. . 15.00 doesn't mean "reliable, honest, gen· of her very own and one .which na· "I understand that cheering is to c oin high school. I have had occa~M~ United States Gia nt .Ch a In tions in the far future will try t o liven up the game, sion to note this semester that not Bicycle Tires, $3.00. Nonpareil, The Gift That Carries the Xmas Spfrit-Y our Photograph One blonde super-flapper gasped, copy, even as America tries to copy "And that music is to pepperize half of the pupils spending their $1.75 to $2 .25. Have It :rviadc Now· "If that's jazz, I'm a lady! --But the achievements of past generaeach faction! first year in Lincoln high could isn't a lady often preferable to a ti'ons. "But when forty-seven boots are take part in these assemblies be· L.9174 308 So. 11th · flapper-even such a super one'!'he art of t h e Uni ted .s ta t es is stalking on your frame cause they did not know the words Our New Christmas Styles are Here. Come in and see them. in music as in life? along industrial lines. To the fu· "It's a pity you miss the big at· and sometimes the tunes of our 1034 0 St. L8748 I ture the tin can will be more valutraction. various school songs. It seems to 1 An 'L and What It Stands For l able than a Queen Anne footstool "Vi'hen a cleat is in your eyeball me that something should be done An L, what does it stand for? or a Louis XIV bedpost. America and a heel is in your ear, to put these songs before the new What does it mean? There are has the best roads, automobiles and "When eleven men are tearing student body if we want to assure The Home of many students in Lincoln high a radio which any one can buy, a you to tatters, the success of our coming assemGood Foods school who wear them on their successful can-opener, perfect light· "When a knee is In your stomach biles. MARIE MILES. Thirty.third Year' Two Blocks w .est of School sweaters, but what is the meaning ing systems, and other accomplish· and your head ls feeling of this decoration? It shows that men ts of industrial development queer, Jf you are going to study ) . H. R. Williams Grocery the student who possesses an L has which have real beauty because "It's remarkable how little mu· done something for the school, they are made to serve their pursic matters." something of which the school is pose and not for beauty. The mod· ---) Investigate the advantages offered by this institution proud. This appreciation is then ern automobile ls such a beautiful Did anyone notice about twenty· ..,NoaBBULOVA Wetchesare"l'Or• shown by the awarding of a letter. machine, not because the manufac· five or thfrty abnormally clean ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW by the men and women of America One sometimes wonders what this turers strove to make it so, but be- necks last Tuesday Jn fifth period? than any worthy of comparison-a letter really means to the student cause they tried to give it durabil· Someone in Homer Graves' fourth 11th and R Sts. Phone Bl392 tribute to their perfection as timeWhere Most South pieces !Wbatgift, then, sowellknown, who has won It. ity, comfort and speed, which i.s period outdoor physical education The best assortment of modso beautiful, c<>uld be more approUncoln People Shop The football L should mean to grace. They streamlined and mould- class had got hold ot a box of rea erate priced cards in Lin· priate for "Him" or "Her" than a the boys that the school has recog· ed It for speed and as a result they BULOVA Watcbl 27th a. Randolph eoln. Your uame neatly nized the effort they have made to obtained real beauty. B-6599 See the new shape• and styles of / printed at small cost. Will I play fair and• square and to live up America's artists are discovering BULOVA Watcbe1wearenow1bow· 25th & Sumner 28th & South ing-ricblv boxed for Chriotmas givF-2317 F..2315 to the standards set down for foot· that trying to copy a Rembrandt you stop and see them ? ing! From $25 upwards-ali# in ball players. Each one should feel is not very profitable and because dependability I CLEANERS AND DYERS that because the school has be'- they have to eat ihey go to the stowed this letter upon him and be- capitalist and say, "I'm an artist, Men's Suits and Overcoats cause all the students know the what can I do for you?" Ladies' Plain Wool Suits and Dresses meaning of it, he should try to keep And the capitallst says, "Paint a Watch & Jewelry Repairing Cleaned and Pressed his standards high so that the picture that when put in a maga· On 12th St., 3 doors South of 132 No. 10th St. B-7979 school could well be proud of him zlne will cause people to buy my BARONESS-Ao exqaioitclf deoilned FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Uni. Temple. · weteh: l+ kt. w•lt• •old filled cue YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED in other places than just on · the canned beans or my bologna, then beeutif•llJ' en•rav•dt 5() IS j ewe! moYCment • . • B-1312 2401 J football· field. To the players It design a b!ll board that will attract must seem hard at times to give up the attention of more people than J their personal pleasures to work any other along the road." Invari· for the .s<!hool but when the work is ably the painter's hunger gets the I The Exclusive, Artistic, Acceptable Kind done and the letter won, well .. what best cif his artistic temperament ! Any article rom Mr. Browne called' the "gruelling Oh Girls! ·what are you going to experience of practice" may be for- do Monday? Nothing special? Well, \ watch to pocket book 1245 N Street H. R. ESTERBROOK, Prop. Lincoln gotten. let me make a suggestion then. I L. H. S. can have Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Special rate to know where a great many of the CONQUER.OR-14 karat wllke ott emblems applied. students for long term. young people are going that night Gteen "Gold Filled Case,baadsomely enAvoid Last Minute Rush. graved; 15 jewd. Radium dialho en and where they really like the good FROM YOUR SHOULDERS THAT BURDEN WE'LL LIFT, The Royal portable-the ideal machine for the student.Ud remOTable leather Straps·~ SEE The second six weeks' reports times they have. They aren't com• WE'LL HELP YOU SELECT A PERSONAL GIFT. Used and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments. were issued today. For the past pel!ed. They go b~cause they want JUST DECIDE IT'S A PHOTO YOU'LL SEND, ,, to. It's the Salvation Army Young COME TO US AND YOUR WORRIES WILL END. ~eek students and teachers have People's meetings. They meet two NO FINER GIIT CAN YOU MAKE been working with the accuracy I nights a week and sometimes they Estb. 1871 THAN A PICTURE OF YOURSELF THAT WE'LL TAKE. 117·119 .So. 12 Club Plan Jewelers a.nd speed of automatic machines. j ?ave a m'e mber speak. When t~ere 1042 O S. & , H. Stamps Much of this haate was naused 1s a note~ person in town he gives 1232 0 S$. · Lincoln, Nebr. B-2157 L H S Jewelers the talk lllstead. It's really inter· Diagonally acros• from Miller & Paine. 1:108 0 St. 8 -5398 by students who were working to esting, Let's all go.-Adv. but he determines that his adver· tisement will st1ll have beauty and harmony. He conceives attractive pictures that are real works or art but are also a loan to industry. The fact that oatmeal and sau· sage· come in pleasant colored pack· ages and that cofree and sauerkraut are put in ' the hands of the consumer in attractive, yet easily handled, tins proves that America's artistic achievement is her ability

THE ADVOCATE

To Nominate a Senior Girl for Scholarship

PERSONALS

"Ple<lSe''

STATIC

II'

The Qpen Forum i 0

1·

'BRIGHAM'S

Beachly Brothers

PHQ'fQGRAPH·s

The People's Grocery

CHRISTMAS ·GIFTS

Geschwender's Market

MACDONALD

BICYCLES

B-3179

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

ANDERSON STUDIO

FRAZIER'S

Percy's Lunch

EULOVA

The University School of Music

WATCH •••

Three Big Stores to Serve You

the safest Gift

Christmas Cards

·~

KEEP-U-NEAT

For Health Sunshine, Fresh Air·

MUSIC

you can buy!

Court S. Mullen

$} QQ

Graves· Printing

Co.

and

Roberts Milk f

$28

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Typewriters for Rent

NEBRASKA BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE

1·

HALLETT

Boyd Jewelry Co. Nebraska Typewriter .Co .

THE WRIGHT STUDIO

1'==~====-======================"""'"==============~ ,

DECEMBER 16-17 8:15 O'CL0 CK 1

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS

THR~EE ONE- ACT P~A YS

t:::================================~

L. H. S. AUDITORIUM

ADMISSION 25c

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927

THREE

.:;;

Helen Ludlam-Second floor, Student Club Members study hall. Evelyn floor, Receive a Surprise girls' locker room.

of sport credit earned this year. Capt. Joe Luc.JlLincoln Hi Pays Its singer Letters were also awarded to the i Edvrn.rd Lyman Last Tribute to four managers, John ~Vink, Ludwig g~\~~~~r~Iu'~~~~1stiFootball Men. Gartner, Jack Keane aitd Jimmie Ge';,~~~d Sa u er

Mayborn~Third

Club as a Whole to Be Foster Mother to Eighteen Months ' Old Baby Girl. As a surprise at the student club meeting, November 29, the girls were shown the new addition to the Lincoln high school girl reserves. It is--,-a baby girl eighteen months old. The club as a whole is going to be a foster _ inother to the baby whose name is Elaine Elliott. Any girl who understands the care of children /inay take Elaine for a time. The baby is the youngest of five children. Both the parents work so the two smallest children had to remain at home alone all day, lnterschool Council.

(Continued Fron1 Page

Tuesday and ThursdayLouise Murdock-First floor, girls' locker room, main building. Pearl Eaton-First floor, girls'

1.)

NEXT TWO MON~

J'I v/l---"""-ooo_f-1.-..:..f.

I/ .

Modern Cleaners

t--10 You ~Nrr I PAINT MY NEW SLICKER- I DONIT

' WANT lb LOOk' LIKE A COM SUpPLEMENT

-:;;

\. JPN !ORS- BUY

ri~:v:;e\~:~~an t~;::,1~ ~fcv~:~-~s

Have Us Clean and Freshen Up Your Garments for the Holiday Season

MOt·srns

stein

Chappel. This is the first time a Hoy Spott" . Leonard Smith registered by a greater Lincoln Edward Upp1grove Ohver Soderland Rollin l·.I ickrnan Lyle VVeyan t league team, however. The re- manager's letter has been awarded. Rob e rt Allen Br u ce Thorpe Appropriate scenery was us ed. serves placed second in this year's Thi~ Jetter is the same size a s a title race. Coaches Ivan Overman re gulati on football "L," and has The bacon which the team brought and \Varren Ogden awarded sport the abbrev iation "Mgr ." on the , home from four major contests was j hanging from the curtain. A large credit to the thirty-three boys who horizontal part of the "L." The twenty-six who won letters : : sign which read Lincoln 281, Op· tlnished the season, and twenty· Cla.ude Aust.i n Berne Packer ponents 13, told its own story. Dec· nine of these received the reserve Ca.pt. Captain-el ect Har- Karl Tind a ll old Schmitt Ed Abbott orations on the back drop were sugteam letter for having partici pated B0h ~uter J" oh n Ston e gestive of the Christmas season. In a third of the total number of Theodore Ke issel - Russf>l l Tro tt. hach Harry VVuelscr qu:irters. .B ernard l\..tast e rson F rank Jackson Manual Arts has a practice house Batty Bob .f oy Hegard!ess of the fact that the Paul \\'lll a rd \V oodside < :la,ude Poore in which the girls learn to be good or ge Koster Gt':orge Hartinau re se rves play outside games, they Ge Elrner \Vooc11 e y HPrn1an \Vitt housewives and cooks. l"ratik Betz are also obliged to furnish opposi· '.\!ark .l\1artln Duane Boulter D ick A rrn s trong tion to the first team. According Art Perry Bo-h -Cl1an1herlain The thirty-one reserves who Jet· to Coach Browne every man on the present- first team has been through tered: this grueling process of being on Charles Armstrong P hillip Li chten Gay lord Bose s t iger the second team. i \Vilbur Buickner ){e..l'ion B a ll I C laire B ishop Henry Bauer Letters Awarded. Elrner Durisch Elmer B rack ett The cream of the 143 were placed r.r:; oe:;:; .r:;ac:;k:;s:; on:;:;:;:;:;:;:;I:; >e:o;:;G:;:;ri;:ff--;:lt-;;;h;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;; on the first t eam, which had a ·roster of thirty-seven m en. This team SNIPPY WORK Phone F-23 77 blossomed into the state champions SNAPPY SERVICE of Nebraska and one of the most formidable high school teams in the Security Mutual Barber Shop Soukup & Westover United States. Twenty-nine of its 1200 0 St.-Basement "23 Years ·in Lincol-n" members r eceived credit and , twenty-six were awarded ieUers, for having taken part in the re· quired nine quarters. Two m embers of this squad who had not played enough quar ters received reserve letters. In all sixty-one letters were awarded, and 114 hours

locker room, annex. Elizabeth Webster-First floor, end of annex. May Anderson-First floor, cor· ridor annex. Genivlve Loosbrock - S econ d floor, girls' locker room. Marjorie Kramer- Second floor, study hall. Viola Bergman-Third floor, -~ERE girls' locker room. Fifth Period. Hazel Polin, captain. Monday, Wednesday and FridayMarie Jeffers-First floor girls' locker room, main building. Rita Vance-First floor, girls' locker room, anex. L..UNCl·t~ · Catherine Ludi-First f I o or, 'fwo more high school girl reserve organizations were added to south corridor, annex. Ruth Burnet-Second floor, study Lincoln whP.n University Place and Bethany became part of this city. hall. Winifred Sankland . Second Temple high school also has a G. R. club. And with four divisions, an floor, study hall. interschool council of Lincoln girl Tuesday and ThursdayGertrude Koolen-First floor, reserves is being organized. .PICTURES ON Lincoln high Is to be represented girls' locker room, main building. Naida McLaren-Second floor, in this council by Aleen Neely, president of the student . club, girls' locker room. Winifred Shankland-S e c o n d Rachel Branson, a member o·r the IC cabinet, and Berenice Hoffman. floor, study hall. Mary McNeil-Third floor, girls' These girls were elected at the . I locker room. meeting. The Nebraska Championship is First Period. Programs for Meeting. ours! Will we get it nex:t year? Leonard Nelson, captain. The whole school shouts "Yes!" The object of the meeting was Monday, Wednesday and FridayIsn't it a shame, though, tha-t. so to open the gates of gratitude. 'l'he many of the boys an~ graduating? Robert Cochran-Third floor. pragram was in charge of the senTheir friends should remember Paul Batty-Second floor. ice commltte~, Corrine McCarty, them with gifts. George's is the Phil Llchtenstiger-First floor, place for all sorts of dainty and chairman. main group. unusual presents. I visited thei r This meeting had been planned ~'avor Booth, which was beaut!· Tuesday and ThursdayINTER-CLASS for November 22, but was postfully decorated in Christmas colors, John Henry Keirakedes-Third poned a week due to the death of BASKETwith a clever design in front. floor. SAL..lEverything in favors and decora· Mrs. L. J. Hyde, Marjorie Hyde's Paul Batty-Second floor. tions that could possibly be mother. Marjorie is a member of im agined for a party were on disPhil Llchtenstiger-Flrst floor, the student club cabinet and chairplay. It seemed as if they had the main group. man of the program committee. walls bulging with b eau tiful Ar t Porter Cannon-Southwest cor· Merchandise. They welcomp, us The girl's octette sang two numner of annex. always! Go in and look around hers, "Where Dawn and Sunset Second Period. while wa.i ting for a friend. They Meet" by Lieurance, and "Dry Yo' Frank Betz, captain. former Lincoln high school mus!- Berneice Hoffman, Charlotte Cor· really like to have us.-Adv. Eyes" by Lansberg. Rosemary Monday, Wednesday and Friday--'C 00 S cians, and his flute. Here is En- nell, Mary Virginia Larson, Wil· Marshal read President Coolidge's Robert Jertr1es-Flrst floor, manu('! Wishnow playing with the ~~~d ~=~~!;., ~~m~~~i~a;~~Ik~~~: Thanksgiving proclamation. first v iolin E. And just across the Student messengers are: Catherine Vera Randol gave a talk on northwest corner. Billy Mahley-First floor, south· way is :fierben Witte, pla ying sec- Howard, Gertrude King and Leon"Gratitude" and Karen Halderman west corridor. Report Based on Questionnaire and violin. Who is that behind ard Nelson. spoke on "Service." Frank Betz-Third floor. Sent to 170 Nebraska that bassoon? Why, yes, t hat is R. MANY STUDEN-TS HAVE To the remaining girl reserve High Schools. Ryerson, and there is P. Bi eberPHYSICAL DEFECTS. For Service meetings this semester, the student Tuesday and ThursdayJohn Dunm!ln-Third floor. Larger high schools give more at- stein right beside him. That is One thousand, six hundred and club members are asked to bring While You Wait: Frank Shadley-First ! 1 o or, tentlon to clubs than smaller high ! August, J~iet_z playillg _the str_ing I nineteen, notices of physical debaby clothes and old toys left over schools according to the replies bass. Tlus 18 gettmg mterestmg. j fects were given to high school stufrom the time when they were southwest cot.ridor. Vern Finley-First floor, Nonh· from questionnaires sent out to 170 That fellow back there hiding be- , dents, Monday, November 23. small. These will be given to west corner. Nebraska high schools of various hind the first horn is L . G. _Andrews. These notic es are sent each semesElaine. OUR PRICES ARE H _e rman Wink - First floor, sizes. El. Robb back there with him makes ter in compliance with the state annex. ii a companv Francis 'v1·1 ou is I • REASONABLE LOCker GuardS G1ven This report on high school clubs · '· · s l law and are to be returned to the

WOW\E. GOES MY

William HohenArthnr Kneeland

ClA,'55. R\NGS

They're Here, Fellows! New blazer striped sports coats 'l' hese are quite the smartest coat.5 we've seen this season. F'ine for all-ivinter wear, because they are all wool, and . very smartly tailored.

L. H. S. fellows will find red and black striped coats very prominent in this shipment. Many other 8nappy patterns.

Priced, 7.50

,..

Large H"Jgh S h I

Favor School Clubs

Men·s \.Vear-First Floor.

Shoe Shop

Roth & Stoehr 1322 N St.

Positions by Captains W

Sf uden f s I,was made by Elmer Crook, superin- making his a ppearance with the $Choo! signed by either parents or eary tendent what do you know doctor. Lulu "Nissen-End or - southeast -R. efr.eshed by Nt>braska. schools. Bloomington. Oboe. Well u,.;~·? i~ ~1c•. Qu<e LllousanG, one nine· . corridor, annex. 'rhe questionnaires revealed that friend, Abe . Hi.". ':hat is th_at he I ty-0ne students had defective teeth. I PkeearrlroPohmil.lips-Third flom; girls' Sight of Snow academic, t here ls a tendency towa rds more pl.ay s. Oh, ~~s, a viola. Abe one I Two hundred and eighteen stu· loc provocational and litert h e musicians who represented dents had diseased tonsils and the ' (Continued From Page 1.)

now

«l><>Ut

i"n 't

"",-

hundred

TEXACO, OF COURSE! Several Snappy Stations with Clean, Courteous Nebraska Salesmen always anxious to serve you.

JO &

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

j()f"t-1 "'~l)JJ~l?

l ;}

(FATHER AND SON)

FROM June Elrod-Second floor, front 'rhe weather man predicted rain ary clubs in the larger schools. Lincoln in the National high school same number .had defective vision. of study. that was to turn to snow last Vled· Athletic clubs also rank high in orchestra at Dallas, Texas, last I These reports are made out as a Elizabeth Cunningham-Locker nesday. It didn't rain, nor did It number. One hundred and nine of year. Say, who ls that fellow right I result of the physical examinations room in annex. snow; but the snow came just the the 117 high schools hai'ing clubs behind the concert master? He'. given earlier in the year. Charlotte Cornell-First floor, same. Students who make it a looks familia. r . do esn't he? He snre 1123 0 Street require that the clubs be sponsored girls' locker room. habit to gaze out of the window by faculty m_embers. handles that violin like an expert. · The latest innovation at RedGIFTS THAT ARE Irene Angelo-East corridor in expecting to see the passenger Could he be- ·-? I do believe- -. lands, Calif., high is an orchestra SURE TO PLEASE train or to count the cars on the The high school clubs are classi· y . , . composed entirely of girls. At the annex. fied in seven general types. They es, Sil", Its Charles B. Righter, of first performance seven instru· Second Period. freight trains, experienced a new For Him-For Her a_ re: Athletic and recreational cou,rse. Well now that is great. ments were played. Margaret Sowles, captain. thr!ll Wednesday, when the pas. centering about the various com- Ah. How defl.!y he runs his fingers ~-;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;::;:;:-, DIAMONDS Everyday: First floorsenger train pulled in. It was cov· pet!tive games and sports. outing over the finge r board. Say, he is WATCHES Marjorie Finklestein - Main ered with a blanket of snow; SILVERWARE and traveling clubs; a~.ademic, an old graduate of Lincoln high, building. where the snow came from its a FINE CLOCKS centering about the natural and so- too. Let's see, way back in 1915. Louise Duncan-Girls' locker mystery. The train was gone beJEWELRY Here is Mr. Rudolph Sflidel, the di· LEATHER GOODS room annex. fore one could say "Eanglzepllaflan- c!al sciences, mathematics and .foreign languages; fine arts Including rector. He isn't a graduate of LinFINE •STATIONERY Wllhemein Sprague-Southeast testeratlon" twice, so the writer coln high school, but he makes a, FOUNTAIN PENS corridor. did not have time to run out and music and other fin e arts; service DESK SETS centering about the Hl·Y girJ re- real director just the same. Now Dorthea Carson-Southeast cor· ask the conductor. PEN AND PENCIL SETS serves, scouts, service leagues and that ls ..,:hat is known ~s a fine ridor, annex. GAMES, ALL KINDS camp fire girls; prevocational cen- orchestra. High School Station Harriet Whitman-Third floor ART CLASSES HAVE The pleasure or a Tucker· WORK ON EXHIBIT terlng about home economics, ingirls' locker room. ~hean gift will live in memStudents Are Being 21st & G Sts. Tuesday and ThursdayBatik . gesso, tooled leather and dustr!al arts, agriculture and meory long after less lasti ng Weighed and Measured Loreen Hager-Second r!oor parchme nt work ls on display ln chanlcs, literary cm:'ering about gifts are forgotten. Link Up with Lincoln Weighing and measuring of the girls' locker room. the exhibit case ln front of the of· debating, dramatics an'l writing-; students of Lincoln high school Lois La May-Second floor, fice. The work has been done by and honor clubs.- centering around started Monclay, November 28. The front of study hall. the young artists of classes in- achievement and service along girls are w'eighed in roms 311, 204 Monday, Wednesday and Friday- structed by Miss H elen Wilson and various lines both curricula r and and 104 and the boys in rooms 319, 206 and 108. 'rhe work is ln charge Pauline Linch-Second floor, Miss Gladys Dana. An unusual ext.ra·eurrlcular. of Miss Jessie B. Jury assisted by Come In and See Our New number of batik scarfs, parchment girls' locker room. teachers of the physical education Evelyn Coy-Second floor, front lamp shades and suitable ' prese· department. Those stude nts as· 1,_ White Knight Soda Fountain ents, are on display due to the onof study hall. sis ting Miss Jury as recorders are: Third Period. coming Christmas season. The arDorothy Kimmel, captain. ticles in the case w!ll be takel' Monday, Wednesday and Friday- out and replaced by others from Elizabeth Brown-First floor, time to time until Christmas vacaAfter casting an eagle eye over Canaries, Loye Birds, Parrots lVL W. DeWitt girls' locker room, main building'. tion. the Lincoln Little Symphony Or· and Gold I<'ish. R.uth. Hart-First floor, , girls' B-4423 WE DELIVER The students who have art work chestra lineup, I find, of the thirty. Art Cages, Cage Stands and locker room annex. on displV' are Melvin Peterson, two players, twelve are either Lin· Aquariums. Jean O'Hagen-First floor, south- Edgar Preston, Josephine Graves, coin high school students or gradu- I \Ve are offering a sp eciaf di.s ·~ount. on Cages a. n ct StandH during the east corridor annex. Lois Brooks, Billy Barclay, Helen ates. Now the next thing is to find ChrisLl1as Shopping S ea.son. Dorothy Johnston - South cor· Schwartz, Virginia Tod·d, Delzelle out who they are. ridor, first floor, annex. Daniel, Esther Haines and Olivia Well we begin here with Paul L. C. SMITH COH.ONA Pauline Rystrom-Second floor, Mowdry. Coll!ns. These things he beats girls' locker room. around are tympani. Now over 10th &. N Streets Frances Munson-Third floor, ALPHABETIZED LIST OF there i~ L. L . Tyler, one of the S. &. H . Green Stamps study hall. WRITERS BEING MADE Special Rental Rates to Students Carol Ralof$on-Third floor girls' Miss Thelma Eaton, with ihe aid For E-f flclency-A Balanced Meal Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy locker room. Vitamins for blood, proteins for of the English 15 classes, is makpayment plan. body, starchy food and pa.stry for TRY OUR Tuesday and Thursdaying an alphabetized biogratihY of energy and fattening. Choose Cora Lamb- First floor , girls' the present, well-known writers. !SELIN CAFE 141& 0 Street i lo_c ker rooin, main building. This will aid students who wiah to 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 Lucil Askin-First floor, girls' find all the material the library locker room, annex. has on a certain author. Jean O'Hagen-First floor, south corridor, annex. Fountain-Free _Delivery Ethel Behm-First floor, south Get Your Rings At corridor, annex. Mary Livingst on-Second floor, girls' locker room. Thelma McPherson - ·Second 915 So. 13th Jewelers 1020 0 St. B-2323 floor, study hall. Can you think of a Carol Ralofson-Third f 1 o or , more pleasing gift than girls' locker room. D'ON PENDELL "Preserve the Present for the Future" Fourth Period. a book? Winnie Carr, captain. I Studio 226 South 11th St. m Monday, Wednesday and Fr!dayWe have a big stock Fay Sullivan-'-Flrst floor, girls' of poor books and locker roolll, main building. good books. Come in! Violet Nye-First floor, end of Pens, Pencils, Wat<:hes, Silver· annex. ware, Billfolds, and Many Other Thaylia Murray-First floor, end Christmas Gifts. Let us help you of annex. select Yours now. Marie Laub-First floo:· corridor annex. CURB SERVICE 1126 0 St. J. H. Willia Marjorie Hyde~Second floor, Phone B-2352 1637 0 St. B-2114 girls' locker room.

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

Tucker--Shean

The Best Always

Lincoln Oil Co.

He buys his clothes

~~~~~~~-

Former High School Students · II in Symphony GI.ft suggesbons

Students!

FRED GARDNER &SON

17 More Days Till Christmas SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW

The LINCOLN BOOK 'STORE

·Fenton B. Fleming 1143 0

DON'S WAY Sandwich, Pie and Coffee House Hamburger Sc

so naturally he expects the Magee's label on his gifts at Christmas time!

RENTALS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

·There Is Time Enough Yet to Have

OSBORN

PHARMACY

all through the year

Pillers Prescription Pharmacy

·Griswold Seed & .Nursery Co.

TOSTEE ~F~redW~_.lo~elln,~Prop~.~ I SANDWICH JUNIORS!

at Magee's

TOWNSEND

~ ' make Your Christmas Photographs

•

~ L~~~~~

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lincoln

Business Colleg&-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

Day and Evening Cla-sses High Grade Business Training .A.SK FOR THE CATALOG

P St. at 14th

B-6774

BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT

For Shoes, Suits, Sweaters

LINCOLN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

118 No. 13ci1

Lincoln, Nebr.

!'1

FOUR

\ THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927

Six Links Placed G. A. A. Girl~ Have Party Cagesters Face Gymnasmm Nov. 221 on All-State Team A.Inparty for all girls who have Heavy Schedule·

w dwork Classes

-------.------~-----------,--;~-----:,,..-----------,------------~-~--

TO PILOT UNKS.

Make Equipment

termine whether or not one is mean easy task to make a bed, and T p • k R • hf Ichanically inclined. For this reason something that everyone should 0 lC ig

Class Colors a

many people should take it be[on; know how to do already. But if one participated in after school sports . entering college to decide whether stops and takes a look into a home this semester and all G. A. A. girls - -·-- ·---- they want to take up engineering nursing class in progress. and sees. Four Other Red and Plack was held iu the girls' gymnasium, Shop Equipped With Necessary or the professional work, t hus sav all the girls who are going thru the '':M d d · 't b · t Gridmen Placed on the Play Leading Teams in State, M h T h · r e · liege t' f k' b d • Y ear, on e so u ter 1Y Tuesday afternoon, No vember 22. ac inery to urn Out t e mg lm m co · regu 1ar ;ou me 0 ma -mg a 8 ·1· foolish. Green and lavender may Journal's Selection. . The main feature of the evening, Tech, Crete and Central; Neede\d Articles. "Lincoln high has one ot t.he fin· he may change his mind. To make be very fashionable, this year, but T k. ' s h are o f tile 1' was games Jed by Rowena BengS econd s A ga1nst. · B eth a mg th e 1·ions The woodworking classes ue est layouts of tools and eqmpment the · neat envelope corners and pull rea11 y, you k now they are simply . t en L'm k s t ers ston and Frances Dowling. Conand the arrangement of the shop the covers tight so there be no atrocious." a II-s tat e se I ec t ions, any Havelock 1 1 'bl f th · shooting arge Y responsi e been .or installed e new that I have. ever had the opportun· I1 bumps or ugly looking patches were given all-state mention. Six t es ts were heid and dancing finThe Lincoln, high basket equipment that has "They are not atrocious, Jane, f th e placed on the lty of being or ever visiting. i·os'e o ese men wer ished the evening. artists are confronted with a heavy in the various shops and depart- Therefore tl1is incourse is bound to here and there on the bed is not and yo'u know 1.t. Ju".~ t because Journal 's f1'rst t. earn \vl11'Je four 1'118 pnzes · so simple as it seems. i's becomi'ng to you· 1·s no si'gi1 al-I · ' · were won b Y I''ranees schedule for the coming season. ments in the high school. The auto I d th d th' d grow as it has been since introducThe best record made 80 far by were P ace on e secon ' Ir French and Frances Turpin , the After a holiday tour of the smaller mechanic, auto electric, and election last semester. The quality and l . b d . t the juniors want to wear It and and honorable mention teams. f ' t fot . mp·n ti le ti of the any girl n makmg a e is en tha t horrible faded out lavender. 1rs · JU 1 g le ng l · towns to polish off Brownies quintric shops and ·the printing room quantity of work is improving minutes. Some girls go about makLincoln placed George Koster, gymnasium in a box, and the sec- tet the Red and Black will meet have all added to their equipment from day to day." Jnst imagine some of the boys in left tackle; Claude Austin, right ond for being able t o think of the Crete, one of th e most · formidable needed articles the woodworking ing a bed ,as if they had never dainty little rose caps! Jane! How guard; Robert Suter, right end; least slang instead of the most as opponents on the schedule. classes have made. Tables, filing STUDENTS BRING SMILES made one before in their life. could you? Don't be impossible!" Duane Boulter, quarterback; Berne the requirements called for. The Crete was the runner-up in class cabinets, work benches, t 0 0 1 TO ONE IN WHEEL CHAIR "Well, dear girls, a,Jl I have to Packer, right half~ and Karl Tin- first prize was a chocolate chicken A at the state tournament last year trucks, engine stands and shelves It is hard to smile on the world Health Department say, is If_ they choose blue and .or1 dall, fullback and captain, on the and .the second one, seemingly a and has a veteran . aggregation this 1 for the shpps are but a few of the after being confined to a wheelAsks For Posters .ange I simply won't be here. I ve firs t team. bottle of jam, but really a cloth season. The tentative schedule: ) numerous things the boys make. chair for fourteen years. But the Harry Long, head of the health waited a long time for the wonderHarold Schmitt and Arthur Perry snake which springs out when the .Tan. G-Crete at Crete. ·The junior high schools have friendly old gentleman who waits department of public schools, has ful day when I, a mighty senior, bottle l's opened · d a num b er · 0 r· 1arge along the south walk to sell candy asked Mrs. Louise \Vestermann if could trot about the halls in a be-' were placed on the second team, ' · Jan. 13- 0maha Central at Lin- I' Hai·old Schmitt, who was electsd al · so recmve Perry being chosen captain. "Hot dogs," apple s, cocoa and coln. captain of the '28 football tea'll. and small jobs varying from small to the students from the tray on he may have fifteen of the best coming cap, and haughtily tl'rn my Mark Martin was selected as first marshmallows were served. Jan. 14- 0pen. Harold plays guard. hsectional drawers to project his chair every,ternoon can posters which were made by her nose up at all the under classmen, 1 ouses · man of the third team, w h 1'l e TheoJan. 20-0pen. : ii H h · th t home nursing classes. Mr. Long's but J'ust imagine my mortific:ttion the Capltal City league at the Y. M. The shop is equipped with the sm e. owever . e gives e _s uif I h.ad to wear orange! With this dore Kiesselbach was given honorJan. 21-0maha Tech at Omaha. C. A. this winter. A few more are necessary tools and most of the dents much crnd1t for his ability intention is to distribute them red hair .Of mine! Goodness! It a.Qle mention. Jan. 27-0pen. t b h f 1 d · among the public schools and in . playing in the Industrl?6 ! league. necessary mac h'rn ery. T h e 1arger o e c eer u an uncomp 1am mg. this w.a y teach children to better would J'ust match!" This was the third time that O Jan . 28-0pen. "You students are an inspiration health habits. "Ohoooh! Election returns!!" George Koster has been given the · .Tan. 31-Uni Place at Ulli. Place. The Sunday school leagues are motor-driven macht'nes the shop . --~--composed almost entirely of Lin· has a swing, band, and table savt's, to me," he said. "You are young "What got it?" _ position of the tackle on the first i Interclruss Games Aim to ProFeb. 3- 0pen. I 1. . t d d f f Y 1 k f He will have a wide variety from all state team Hokuf of Crete and Feb. 4- 0pen. co n ugn s _u en ts. a large mortiser; or big drill, a an ree rom care. our ac 0 "Green? Oh! Don't tell me it'll duce Suitable Material Players who have attended Lin· planer, a J·oi'nt.e· r and a sanding ma- worry and trouble is a daily re_ whichd to 'th choose, for room 120 dis green and lavepder·'. Oh'· Oh'· Oh! · · Moore of Grand Island have been F ·i 'rst-Second Squads. for. I<'eb. 10-Crete at Lincoln. r high school . and are playing chine. minder to me that there is still a scription pa eke WIbearing posters o every e- I'm afraid to listen!" placed on the team for two years The annual interciass basketball Feb. 11- 0maha Tech at Lincoln. coin . · on health 1 All or these machines are con- very bright side of life." · their No, Jane dear. don't get excited. in succession. tou.rnam ent will be held during the I•'eb. 17-0maha Cent r a I at m II the Capita City league are a.s Pupils who wish to keep fo O'>''S: Y ·warriors-Art Perry, \Vhen asked his name he replied posters . . have · Karl Tindall, of the Red and week of December -9 during which Omaha. u '1 · G u d -nected to an exhaust system which been asked by Mrs It's ween and white!" I>iark "' artm, eorge moored an carries away all dust, shavings and that he did not want the students "'esternlann . · to hei· be · 1 "Green and white? Why, that's Black eleven was chosen captain t' th b th hea Feb. 18- Hastings at Lincoln. to i·eport 1 1 ime ·. e c ass .earns, 0 · YY'.\1inot Davison; Modern Woo men waste ma ten al from the shop. to know him by any name except ,.v · i becoming to all of us'" of the all-s tate, although not cap- for school supremacy in basketball. Feb. 24-0pen. R 1 h L tl d D C L . fore the judging takes place, so ~- a P ea l an on arr; aw· Forty boys are enrolled for car- "Dad," because he liked the boys With this delighted remark the tainlng the Links. The main pui:pose of the tournaFeb. 25-0pen. !or Sports-l\iaynard Weyant, Mor· pentry and woodworking. Eight of and girls of Lincoln high school that they may be excluded from blond, the brunette and the red The playing of Captain Austin men t is to find material for the Tentative Second Team Schedule: "' , . h B k J k the lot 11 1 has been one of the reasons that I an re vve, ~. Leig ton a -er, ac · these are Smith-Hughes boys who very much and they would re· haired girl threw their arms around 6-crete at Crete. first and second team squads. ' · Whalen, Harold Kipp and Frank· spend three hours everv, day in the member him longer by the title of Miss Olivia Pound, assistant each other and ran gleefully down opposing elevens could not gain h k th Jan 7-C ollege View at College last wee , th e v·i·ew. · Corrick ; College Cleaners-War· shop. The industrial art bqys are "Dad," than by hls real name. principal, has suggested that . through the line. Last year Claude t' Practice b · was · eld · d h' t t ·a few h the hall. une emg d1v1ded among e ren Inhelder; Goo c. s Bes in the shop. only one regular period "Dad" says he likes to watch the of the best posters be pu m t e wall given honorable mention but classes and on Friday evening all Jan. !:>- Bethany at Lincoln. Kenneth Morrison, John Kimball, bulletin board by the office and in Photography is being taught in his work of this year has placed Jan 14 Open every day. These boys spend four boys and girls sports and he comes . the teams practiced together. The , · · · Morris Fisher, Bob Suter and Less days on shop "'Ork and one da ·y i's. other bulletin boards throughout the Colorado Springs high school, him as the pee of the state at ' Jan 20...,.-·Teacliers' College High " up the walk every evening to .right guard. r schedule for the tournament pits i . raig; .Llucoln Sports-Adam Kall- given over to drawing, the study- watch the outdoor gymnasium the building. as part of an advanced course in the lightweights against the light· ' there. !er, Jake Kaiser and Russell ing of furniture and its construechemistry. The playing of Bob Suter at right the same for the heavyweights. Jan. 21-0maha Tech at Omaha. Hackler. classes play in the stadium. He ad- H I k T.tl I - - - -- -- - - ----- - 0 J an . ~?4 - A ggie · H 1· "'"h at Aggie tion, the various and educatools. mires the girls' athletic ability and av.G e OC ms I1 eL n en d was a sensa t'wn. B b • b es Id es weights of the different classes and Industrial league players are: Thi's course ·s ot' woods, a genei·al L.

Difficult Job

BasketbalI Tourney T Be December 5•9

fi,

being a .pass-nabber, had the k1'.ack, weight and lightweight, will battle ffJg I1 ; Frigidaire- Leslie Michael; Skelly tlonal nature ana is accepted as of tacklmg men all over the field. ) 'l' hen the winners in each group Feb. 7-Havelock at Havelock. Oil Co,- Dutch Koster, Gail Cur- college entrance. Boulter by his heady signal-call- ' wi' ll. battle for championshi'p of the Feb. 10--Crete at Lincoln. tain, L. B. McPherson and Don Mc· Mr. Hoskins, supervisor of the . h Bride; Nebraska State bank-Aile::: ing and broken-Eeld running was school and th e champions will play l<'eb. 11-Teachers' Col 1ege H1g the class of the state playing quar at Lincoln d G B R h woodworking classes, said that in.. • the faculty. The faculty in the his· · Beaumont an · · os on. du.stria! ar.ts should be popular terback. h h k Feb. 17- 0pen. 1 tory of t e sc ioo1 as never nown · F b 18_ 0 en. , H. D I t T II with the girls as well as boys as 1 Packer was the triple threat d f t the tou nament e . P 1• e ega es e 1 ·t . . th . . e ea so ong as. r ·Feb. 21-Uni· Place at Uni Place. Y k C f i w1 11 give em an oppormmty man of the Red and Back. Packer's has been held. Incidentally this . ,,, b 24 A . H' h t L'n ln of or on erence to express themselves, to do odd punting and· line plunging ma,de year the faculty will have a whiz "e . gg1e ig a ' co . Seven Hi-Y boys who attended jobs, such as refinish furniture or him stand out. above the rest. Tin- I of a team. Coach Browne will prob· the state-wide older boys Hi-Y con- do small repairs about the house dall the captam of the all-state se- i ably play forward and Clark smaI ference at York, November 25, 26 The classes in woodworking a~d lection, was one of the best defen- ha who last vear led the Missouri and 27, gave a report of the con- carpentry have made ten large cabsive fullbacks Lincoln has ever V;lley in sc~ring, will hold t he ference at the Hi-Y meeting Wed-I lne.ts, a demonstration table, work had. oth er forward po~ition. HornP•' nesday, November 30. Chester benches, tool cases and trucks for Perry, although not rated as an Graves will probably be jumping Crippled by Graduation Lincoln Hunt, Arthur Perry, Frank Green· auto shops in the junior and senior all-state first select.ion was the center and Ivan Overman 'will play Mermen at Present Without slit, Kenneth Bourne, Meredith high schools. The booths in th( choice of left halfback and captain i at th~ guard position along with Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Clarence electrlcal shop, were constructed b.l' of the second team. Schmitt was I warren Ogden. This team promises Much Material. Willis, William Ferguson, Howard the youthful carpenters. A project chosen for the position of left to give any team a battle so it Now that the swimming season Van Sickle, and Glen Swenker, rep- house, a number of engine stands guard because of his defensive abil· ought to be a real game whoever lrns passed around once again resented the local chapter. and about a hundred and fifty wir· ity. wins the tournament. Coach l•'oster Matchett is issuing 436 boys from all · parts of the ing panels were made for. the IrvTheodore Kiesselbach, given honThe sc lw dLti<' rur r he r.o nnianJent his cnll for s'.Yi.mrners. Suffering state attended the conference. Lan· ing junior high school.

·Foster Matchett Gives Call for the Tanksters

oraiJle

n1e.ntiou.,

probably

'vould 1· is as rouo-..ys; · i\1onda.y, D ec .

I=v~ · - pbMd · ·biahA~ --.... -. -· - i,..,;, . ro,. ·hi~ - - ·- 1".Ak ·1·

Junior

fro n1 U1e g ra rlua ti on o f ,s\vimn1ers cast~e r c:ount.;,-· 'vas represe1.1ted __ by Some of the bey~ have made e_nd ..":l..... , Aelevat . es . ·T11e boys w<:r.e Se"'ln · g cabi·ne._ ts, h·a-1! t.re._es Hg1it- last S-lffi ng tlw Lincoln m<>'""'-'"' ·~·u:•u; v ... ,, '"' _ _ 'tao· Jes, n

w·

thinks it wonderful that the girls reater tnco n eague Th Meet G IdYour Friends C diat • k receive such· efficient· ph!sical i . Havelock was awarded the e o en an esltc training. "Dad" likes football es- Greater ·Lincoln League football 226 so. 12th St. · championship for 1927, at the meets pec1a · I 35 c an· d 50c L unc h eons pecially well b ecause h e says it teaches determination which is one Ing of the coaches Monday, No; Salads Pastries Sandwiches Op~n Sundays of the greatest essentials to sus- vember 29. cess. He says that in spite of size Havelock finished the season or obstacles the most determined without a defeat, having beaten. ,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~an makes the best showing every ,. University Place for the champion· Let Us Show Your Our time. · ship, Thanksgiving morning. The · Line Of i Lincoln Reserves finished third in Nursing Classes Study the League having been defeated Scientific Bed Making by a fluke touchdown earlier in the B~d making, an art of the ages, season. is being scientifically studied by Plans were discussed for the the girls of the home nursing class- ' coming basketba!l season. Reserve es. Each girl is required to make teams of the schools will have a a neat and tidy looking bed in the regular season of their own with a allowed time of fifteen or twenty league of their own. minutes. Lincoln R eserves were the bas· 21st and J St. Maybe one might think that it is ketball champions last year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:...L:::::::::::_-:::::::::::::::::_-_-.~

Carter and Parker Fountain Pens

KAUN'S

1·

PHARMACY

LI/

of experience. weights vs. Senior Jigltl.weights. a rc at present without much ma- entertained at York· in private or book cases to be used in their Lincoln has placed more men on Monday, De c. 5 , Junior heavy· terial. ·homes. own homes. the 1927 team than ever before. weights vs. Senior heavyweights. Under the captaincy of "Bernie" The plans for the cabinets and Left end-Hokur, Crete. Tuesday, Dec. 6, Stale Sophomore Masterson, Coach Matchett hopes Frail and Slender such articles to be constructed for Lef tackle-Koster, Lincoln. lightweights vs. Fresh Sophomore to build another strong team. Required to Relax the school are made by the meL e ft. guar d- s c hl! en t z, N o. Pl a tt e. lightweights. The Lincoln swimmers took a · ls w h o are ten c h anicaJ drawing classes,. and after The boys an d g1r Cen t er-Ph e 1an, G ran d I s Ian d · second place in the state meet at · ht are being approved by the supervisor, Tuesday Dec. 6, Stale Sophoper cent or. more nn d erwe1g R . ht . h eavyweights ' . Ig guar d -·A us t'm, L'mco1n. more vs. Fresh soph- Omaha last b'd vear · . and th' s hould make required to·' take a res t In room 108 are constructed. Right tackle-Bowersox, Omaha · strong 1 agam is year. one period a day instead of physical A storage building, to be erected omore h ea vyweights. . .. iI a The mermen face another stiff I Tech. W e d ~es d ay.' D ec. 7 · Vv mner game ·· schedule this year and will open four rooms. There is a little room · near the school power plant will be Right end-Sul.er, Lincoln. ·.·one, Jight.weights vs. game two education. The purpose of the rest entirely constructed by the boys. Quar t er- B ou It er, L mco 1n. their season with the Lincoln class is to bring up the weight o f The plans are now being drawn up . lightweights. / L tt h·a lf M e , ·oore, G ran d Isla11d · · Wednesday, Dec. 7, Winner game Y. M. C. A. team at Lincoln and the underweights. s tu d en t s ge t by t h e sc I100l arc h't i ec t , an d ac· Rigbt half- Packer, Lincoln. Fullback-Tindall, Lincoln.

Star Roll of Honor Includes .Eight Links Men From Forty High Schools Are Placed on Honor

one, heavyweights vs. game two, will rlose the season at Om&ha in the state meet conflict. heavyweights. Coach Matchett will mold his Thursday, Dec. 8, .Winner lightteam around such members weights vs winner heavyweights. as Friday, Dec. 9, Champions vs. Captain Masterson, Turner, Can· non, Keriakedes, Shaw, Whitworth , .l<~aculty. Kllk11·n , Nel ~. on, Teten. Lincoln schedule this year:

Two Outstate Games On 1928 Schedule

Roll. Eight men from the Lincoln high . ---~ ··. - C d mythical state champi'onship eleven I Wash1?gton High of e ar were placed on the Lincoln Star's f Rap1ds .and Thom'.l's Jeffer1927 football "Roll of Honor." son H1 of Co:incll Bluffs On Tentative Card. Gregg McBride, who, with the aid of coaches in the state, selected the The tentative football schedple honor ro!l, stated in his article that for the season of 1928 is already Ml'he Browne team of 1927 probably being lined up. With a possibility represe nts the best balanced high of ten games during the coming school football machine ever as- season tl1e two out of sta te games s e mbl.e d on a Nebraska gridiron." listed as yet are with Washington The 1927 Roll of Honor lists high school o( Cedar Rapids, and Jeffe rson · of Council sixty-eight athletes recrnited from Thomas forty Nebraska high schools. 'l'he Bluffs. Three dates are open, the roll this year is top-heavy with first game of the season S ept.ember selections from the eastern part of 29 to be played here, the Novemthe st ate, the grid sport in the ber 10 game and Thanksgiving day. The tentative schedule follows; western circles having slumped a trifle during the ·past campaign. I Sept. 29-0pen here. The Lincoln players to receive the ' Oct. 6-York here. Oct. 13-Thomas Jefferson, Coun honors were: Bob Suter, Mark Martin, Dutch Koster; Captain cil Bluffs, Ia., A way. Oct. 20-Beatrice here . Claude Austin, Captain-elect Har· Oct. 27-0maha Central there. old Schmitt, Art Perry, Berne Nov. 3-0maha Tech here. Packer and Karl Tindall. Nov. 10-0pen here. Nov. li-Grand Island Away. FORMER LINKS TRY OUT Nov. 24-Wa.shington high, CeFOR VARSITY CAGE TEAM SeveraJ former Links men are dar Rapids here. Thanksgiving- Open, awav. making strong bids for the varsity cage team this y ear. Jug Brown, a two letter man, will play his last vear as forward of the team. Dutch i The Care of Your Hair Witte should make a strong bid for I should h e in the hands a position as he was a ll-state for I of experts. two years at Lincoln high. George Gohde is another member who will We Specialize in try for a place, Hair Dress.

Ray Pierson's

I American Savings Hair Cutting Shop & Loan Association :· 1231 N St. Tel. L5038 BEAUTY SHOPPE IN CONNECTION.

1124 0 St.

Savings Accounts Loans on City Property E. F. Snavely, Sec'y.

thei'r· CI"'dt·t th1's way for the recording to Mr. Hoskins, work will c begin soon. quired physical eilu.cation. "Woodwork is one of the best This department is divided into which is Miss Mary Mapes' recrea- ways," Mrs. Hoskins said, "to de tion room. The north door of this

I..................._.-......................................._...

reception room leads into Mrs . t Mapes' private office. The wes door opens into tlle girls' rest class + ! Jnnuary 20-Y. M. C. A. at l ..lnco]n. JanuRry 27- South Omaha at Llneo ln . room. There are about twenty cots FPhruary :~ - Om.aha 'l'e~h at L! nc0:1n. Ir F~bruary lU-Oma.h;:t, C ent ral at. Lincovered with blue covers. To the coln. east is the boys' -rest class room. Ji'~hruarv 24-Lin c oln Aquatic .c lub at We have a full line . of i Y. 1L c . .A. This room is much smaller than :\-l;u·ch 2- - Omaha r, entr:'tl at OmRha. Groceries and Meats. Also J _).larch 9--Unln~r.slty of Nebraska at that of the girls. It contains only L i nt>oln, · Lunches for both Hi g h + :.\.farch t•l-:)m:t.li.t Tr!eh at ()nut hJ... half as many cots. :\-larch :::2-S '.'". ar:·~ mee t at Omaha. School Lunch Periods. Each person is required to furFormer Links Play in nish his own blanket. The name Home Style . Specials Capital City League must be placed on the blanket writl:<~ountain Service Many former Lincoln high school ten with Ink on a piece of white students and alumni are playing in cloth !-........................~............._.........................~.

ANTELOPE f GROCERY t

t t

A lot of the fellows are buying

OVERCOATS If you too have the fever or feel the necessity, we would like to have you come in and see the newer models --- You'll like them and you 'II like the price. Our Big Special Line Sells at MR. FATHER OR MOTHER: I know where you can get his first lessons without cost to you.

EDW. J. WALT, 1215 0 THE MUSIC MAN

Then We Have Good Looking Ones at $25 and $29

JlmSimm&~

FOR BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT--SHOES, SUITS, SWEATERS LINCOLN SPORTING GOODS CO. B-2114

118 No.

FORM£RLYARMSTRONGS l.pparel For Men. Women a Children

13th

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ro CJ

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('\) 8

Seniors Feature

Don't _Forget_ the Se1 :

Three One _.i\ct Plays

_Plays December 16 ~__,

-'/\) -o

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- ----------=-=--- - - - - --- -- --- - ---VOL.

tij

XXXIV.

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LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1-4, 1927 - - - - -- --- --------- - -- --

Chalk Talk Given by Cartoonist as Program Feature

EDITOR OF LINKS.

"Chem'' Th e adopting fe, er has spread to the firs t period chemistry Clj!aos. The clas~ adopted a scrawn;r. unde1 nourish ed yellow scrap of a kitten. Tt wr.s a little urchin of a cat that has seen the seamy side ot life, with a world!~ look in his eyeo,

/Z~roWeath~~~--Brings Great Change in the Activities of Lincoln High

Student Boa for The Li Is Announcec1

MANAGING EDITOR.

Keeping Warm. Sixteen tons of coal were burned last Wednesday, December 8, lo heat the high school building, according to Ed Geistlinger, head cus t odian. At present two shifts o me are used to fire the boile s. There

"What's Wrong With This Pie- here. Herman Wooster, home room lure?" This question confronted 208, had to walk from College View nearly Pvery st utlent lasr Wetlnes- to school. Galen Hult, home room day at the opening of win I., ,, as he 213, came ten miles lu a car. A looke d a.t himsett his frifmds. number of other students walked The ice ·oved o e all it was distances varyiPg trom three or cracked p be, e use al1' those four blocks..!!Pto several miles. I red nos<' ·el fac es. red ears, \\[ere Bettle 'Wilson ~ -a e to school not false ar 1s~ It _was reported I without her golash . Ier thought1 that twe e nass umrng so'.es (or I ful farnil~red a pair down : do I me~n so~ls ?) froze t~e11· ears. ! at one 0 ~e elf stores ! and foui pans of hands were tem-1 and had t e sent up to school. the first shift has to begin a dish disappeared M-illillliit!~!y rncapac!lated. That night Bettie had her golashes little earlier so as lo have the anything before dis:i.p-' Students plowed along to school L1atllwear home. building heated by 8 o'clock. If peared in the same di sh. One through heavy snow, hul'I'ying a~ An English teacher on the north 1 it is very cold another shift. is studem (name not a\'ailable) fast as they could, but e' ·: n then I side of the third floor applied her i added, to keep the building heatwe nt silentl)' and unobs trusivethe tardy bell rang be tore exact warm breath on the thermometer/•1 ed all night. '!'his shift works ly to the cafeteria and brought one hundred and ten of them ar- to try to distinguish whether the from 9 p. m. till 5 a. m. back a bottle of milk. After rived. Ve ry inconsid erate of it, mercury was re"tin t 60 degrees ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ that "Chem" had a big time and wasn' t it? , above or 3 deg es. The small BUSINESS MANAGER. more to eat than he had seen in 1 H eroic effort~ to get to ·school glass tube weeks. I were made by many studellts wh1 walked extraordinary distances. '::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~"'o'a Sheldon, who is in hon•~ room ASSOCIATE EDI'I'OR. 309 walked in from Belmont. a disistered 60 egrees. However, even tance of about iles. Accord- this is not tropical weather-_•119t

Girls' String Quartette Makes First Appearance in Assembly.

Four Are Chosen by Links Fae I ulty Committee.

TALK ON SENIOR PLAY GIVEN

BOARD

HAS

BEGUN

w01ul ii

Caricatures of High School .Per· Bereniece Hoffman, Katharini , sonages Are Presented by Oz Howard, Edwin Faulkner and 'I lilack, Former Student. Leonard Nelson Hold I Oz Black's chalk talk, which has High Positions. i come to be almost an annual ocFour students to fill the majo! currence on Lincoln high's .assempositions on the Links studen hly schedule, was the main feature board were selected last week b • of the assembly last Wednesday. I Oz ls on the s tan of the Lincoln the faeulty board. They are Ben; Star and is a graduate or Lincoln niece Hoffman, editor; Katharin! high school. His "Here ·In LinHoward, associate editor; Edwi I BERENIECE HOFFMAN. coln" section is a feature of the 1 Edwin Faulkner will fill the po- Faulkner, managing editor; an I Sunday Star. Bereniece Hoffman has been sition of managing editor on the Leonard Kelson, business managei I Charles Anderson, the business chosen as editor of the Lin lrs for Links board. Edwin belongs to In a joint meeting of the studen: manager for the senior plays, gave 1928. Bereniece was news editor the Forum, Mummers and has been and faculty board, along with thi a short advertising talk at the of the Advocate last semester. beon the debate team. two_ se_nior presidents and . th j opening of the assembly_ concern- longs to the art club, household semor home room representative ~ A hand to hand strug - witing these plays. arts club, Forum, biology club and nessed by a class Wednesday mornthe bid Of Anderson's studio fO' "Any three act play can be student club. the senior pictures was accepted. ing so excited_ them~t they tried boiled down to one act," said - - - - - - - - -- - Bereniece Hoffman is vi{)e-pres to pull a knight e an stunt. Charles in explaining why three cause of an in.iury to Alan .Johnson, dent Of the Art club, treasurer q "No," said~e uto. a member of the cast of the onehome at 282 Sheldon one act plays are being given in the household arts club and is o' act play, "The Dyspeptic Ogre," "Yes," l s d ' m"1 lk of about a m:1° and pushed. the all girls' league council. Ben preference to one three act play. which was to have been a feat.Ure yllis Thompson walked Another reason he gave for this Speaks on Oorigin of Heavenly niece has been advertising mat "Just try to make me," jerred of the p1•ogram. from Nineteenth and the auto. was that there being two stoc>. ager and news editor of the Advc Bodies-First Meeting This fainted a ft er arriving companies and the University (Continued on I .. nge Three.) cate. She belongs to the Forun Semester. Players in town it was very diffistudent club and biology club. -T "Stars are suns and suns are Katharine Howard is secretar. ,cult to {)hoose a good three act English Eight Class i stars," stated Prof. George w. or the Mummers and the Forum ant play which has uot already beet to Publish Paper j Swezey, the head of the astronomy corresponding secretary for th seen by a majority of the people. The second period news_wnting , • • • UD department of the univer~ity in his student council. She played on· The girls' string quartette, one class will publish the Advocate for I address before the chemistry club of the leads in "The Youngest" anl ol' the new smaller orchestral Members Are Planning· Costume the week of December 21. An elec- I concerning the origin and composi- during her sophomore year repr~ groups organized by C. B. Righter, tion Tuesday resulted In the choice i Holy Trinity Episcopal Choir and tion of )he! heavenly bodies. The sented• her class in debate. Kath~ Party-Program Is Presented 111ade its debut. in this assembly. the sta-ff: Berry Brass Quartette to Preclub vlas ~ewly r: nized by the rlne has also served on the Advc by New Members. The quartette, composed of Lucille Managing Editor: Robert Chamsent Christmas Program. LEONARD NELSON. che~stry' stud ts cate staff. "Christmas is a religious holiday Aura, Frances Dowling, La Verne berlain. The forty-second vesper concert Leonard Nelson was appointed rie}" Ger:./ hea of the science deEdwin Faulkner belongs to th Hef!lin. in Switzerland. One goes to church, Claire .Jacobson, -and Associate Editors: Dorothea will be given Sunday, De-cember 18, to the position of business mana- p' r ) ,i·• as sp ·, and they met Forum, Mummers, writers club an' Bernice children sing and recite underneath 1ilayed two selections. Easterday, Harry Foster. at the high school auditorium. The ger on the Links board. Leonard f~r e first Vednesda' ill- the Hi-Y. Edwin is president o Schellenberg accompanied them at the Christmas tree and the only News Editor: Elizabeth Barber. Holy Trinity Episcopal choir and is president of the Hi-Y, a member Uel' 1. the Forum, having served as vkt Lhe piano. gift one receives is perhaps a Associate Editors: Dorthea the Berry brass quartet will give of the Mummers, Forum and on rofessor Sv-iezey explained: tl~at president last year. He has a par Oz Black in his chalk talk drew Bibical picture or pamphlet. New Morse, Rasche Myers. the concert which will be a special the temporary debate team. stars originate from the nebulae. in the "Knave of Hearts" and ha Katharine Howard, recent.ly a series of ten pictures of some of Year's day is the great day of Circulation ::\fanager: Paul \-Vin· Christmas program. The program: more or Jess large bodies of di· been on the debate team. pointed as associate editor of the best known people in school. g aiety, gifts !Ind festivity," stated 1928 Links, had a leading role terhaltPr. JWaDIS n aJDS fused gasses, which cool and con· Leonard Nelson is a member c I. Processional - "Angles From His first pidure was of Paul N. Helene Gunther at the Art club . a f ormer F:xchanges: lluth Mason. the Realms 0 ,L Gloi·y," Smar·t. ' tract. Through the eons of ti me the Forum and the Mummers, plaj in the junior play and IS fl Campbell, assistant principal who meeting last Thursday, Decem- membPr of the Advocate staff. Open Forum: Mildred RiehardII. Gr·oup 0 , Cai·ols. the star goes through six stages ing a part in the Mummers' pla~ presided at the assembly. ber 8. - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - son. a ... Christmas Cradle Song," - - --·-from dull red to a bright blue-white "The Romantic Age." Leonard wa Before drawing his second cariMabel Chapman gave a reading EditC>rials: Adele Eisler. arranged by Bodenschatz. Cup Presented to 1927 All-Victor- radiance which designates the cli- the last writers club president, i cature Oz &a.id that he would at- and Leta Van Andie gave a banjo Static: Don Cox. b. "The l<'irst Nowell," F max of its heat. After that, tbe on ihe temporary debate team an solo. Refre•hments werl3 served Fean:re Writers: Helen Volin, c. "A Srotless Rose." Howous Red and Black oot, shrinking of the star can not keep 11 is president of the Hi-Y. , 1 tempt to keep the audi•mce guess- following this program A c· ommi1°n Comstocl'. ., 118 _ ball Squad. np "ith the heat, and the star Links Pictures. J: 1 ing· until the lasr line was ma<!e, 1 tee of 1-fair." Becker. ehainn8.n. . -.t.tli OJ l..ll. l. Club l/P po rtPr: f7Pr lrude Ti..,1·01-. Be1.blt•hf>m ·· l>o-. The club gave 1.he 19271 gn1 dually gro\\·s coole r ancl small er, Pie-Lures for the Links are sol 11 .. Havt" ~'hat r,he picture \vouhl be. Oz 1 Kei'' h '. lai ti·u. l'utli l~lo.,,,_ ·•ri•l \J ·, _ u- . ll•"- ,_· " .'J<> 1·ts lii1 h~"-.rd 'J."._:.»l.-,;·•• 1 football r'1:-:imns "~ banan~t las:f F r i ! +· f't . .. -~ \ .... "' ... -" ""''i 'i :· . :..:.!-:~1- :" '-~--::.- _µ; 1~ee.t:-o-~: .• ~ l.!.1S in lOn.~i H:-- 101:v -_;;n;-rtu ..~t:: tiU'T:..11S;·· ct aoz:.. ' "ll lltlN•mecJ liw u:rn.n ••ith ~,n "~-; .,,[f -T,J vD« '''' '"~'-i>v"TDt''O;l'.•-IJ>-1n-7: -jyfoets ~\Tith Omaha Tech Opens ' 1_'.'lris Sii-orts. - ~Iiltlreil flaer. Holy lr1nity Episcopal Chou·. : d<1} noon,,: t11'.' C ,)!liille.c1.d ~ll'_b 1: Tn!i, acconhng to l'rof:ssor ;Swe-11 A press 1H'1Ilt n1ay be had for : costume pany to be held after Special Report.en;: JU. a. "Sailors' Song," Grieg. A cup was presented to Capt.am I zey, is the theory most likely to be very small amoun t the only charg 1«uici,ng girtn or waistlin" In drawing the third picture, Oz Christmas. Season-Boys Debate at Omb. "Chanson," Jannequin. Claude_ Austin of this year's true. . being for one siltidg when one doe I showed one of the tricks of his Helene Gunther, who spoke of the aha, Girls at Lincoln. c. "The Angelus," Lieurance. pionsh1p team. On the cup w·•s this "The tail of the comet is no more not order any pictures. All orgar j profession. This picture irn drew Janel of her bfrl.h. Switzerland, saitl The debating season <it Linroln 1.eonc.n1 ""''lien 1-tal1>h Smith engraving "L H S Football Team · t f th t ti k · f 'd d f at hich the au u""' H -""" ' k son Doris MeCi·ea;·y Berry Brass Quartet. f - . . ' i1 , . 19?7 I. ol~ par o e come Ian smo e IS o ization prints are free. The mar upsi e own, a e w · , - in pal'i, "The to ul'isl ·who romes high ro•1mled into full s•l'ing lest - -- --- -- --IY. a. "Silent Night," Haydn. wrnnmg a" games ". • ,me a locomotive," said Professor Swe- aging editor is already at wor 1 dience loudly applauded. back 10 1he United States Crnm a wee k "hen t.wo leanrn repnesenting b. 'A Christmas Pastoral," Kiwanis ~lub. The cup is o~ ham- 1 zey emphatically. "A comet is with Miss Edna Williams in a ; Caricatures of John Henry Keria- trip to Swilie1 lanrl re tai:Js in his i the school taSfPd action in their Noble. mere_d silver. engraved. a the eruption of a star. It is made ' ranging for the mid-year senio kedes, George Koster and Charles I mind a vision ot fair~lanr! beaut:·-- initial tro8 ts oF tbe year, the school's Holy Tdnity Episcopal Choir. Grecian design. The wordmg 1 s en· up of tiny particles which are no sittings. Many students will wis Anderson followed in rapid order. snow capped mountains "·hose first team meeting the Omaha v. a, .. Bouree," Bach. graved inside a shield. ?'he cup in- bigger than bullets or grains of to get their pictures taken befor At this point Oz began to think · dazzling white snow seems to be T~clmical high trio Thursday in b. "Hora Mystic11;." Sinigag- iide ls of_ gold. A cup will ~e gl~en sand. Contrary to popular opin- Ci>ristmas so they may be give that the girls had been neglected, set suddenly on fire by llrn sunset's that city while the girls' squad took \ Jin. to the Lrnks e-very year t at t ey ion, a comet moves in a regular or- 1' as gifts. hut before drawing a girl he read rays-mirror lakes whkh ref1ect sides against the Tech girls' team Great Variety in Humor, Light c. "Silent Night," Gruber. ar~h~n~~~~~~e~. was an imitation of der around the sun, but it takes so Board Rating. a poem entitled, "One Little Girl the scenic beauty in their clear Friday evening here. B Q t t h d f t 8 erry rass uar e · a football assembly, Differen t men many t ousan 8 0 years 0 comFor the first time the studen D d H avy Drama to m a Hundred." depths. There are some who stay Both were practice debates, no rama an e VI. a. "A Christmas Rose," made imitation speeches for Cap- plete its circle that it is almost Im- board has been given a rating b The girl whom he drew was at home with the impression that decision being made in either case. Be Presented. C d h " · d .•11·ce Wikoff, one of the leads in Switzerland is a s Y non Y m of in these primary encounter s the tain Claude Austin, Principal Will possible to recor t em, exp 1ame the student council in the poir A modern idea for school plays is b arey_ Tl R i C 1 " · Iree uss an aro s. French, Supedntendent M. C. Le!- the speaker. system. The editor and associat "The Knave of Hearts," one of the 'cheese' and 'watch!' Switzerland's debate squact set up a foundation Lo be introduced l•'riday and Satur· l. "Jn a l\ianger," Ippo- ler and Coach w. Harolde Rrcwne. The solar system, according to editor will rate "C" for the last si senior plays. Oz did not put Alice's city people are much like t hose of for the debates to follow this year. day evenings by the senior class. liJof-Ivanof. The Lincoln high school band the plantesmial theory, is the result weeks. The managing editor an name on this picture, but she was America, but it is in the country The question used, whi-ch is the Three one-act plays featuring m-Jre 2. "The Star," Pantchenko. and cheer leaders, Charles Ander· of an eruption on the surface of business manager will rate "B observed {)a1-rying it off after the that one comes in contact with state high school quest.ion for the Participants than can take part in 3. "G 1 or y to God," Ar· son and Lee Grossman, gave r& the sun. The masses from the for the last six weeks. Ne-" assembly, and Oz while drawing it 1 their customs. year, concerns child labor. lt is: a three-act play, will be staged. chungelsky, ality to the mock assembly. eruption formed into eight nebulae. semester all will rate "A." said that the girl he was drawing 'August 1 is SwitzerJand's na- "Resolved: That a new child According to Charles _Anderson, VII. a. Recessional- " Hark! the Coach Browne was given a tur- By attracting other particles the Links Staff. would make a good lead for the tional holiday. It is not celebrated labor amendm ent should be submit- business manager for the plays, if Herald Angels Sing,'' Men-I key as a result of winning a more nebulae gradually built up planets. Ail work of choosing the stal Senl.01· play. during the day time with noisy fire- t ed to the sev eral stat es." th r's ne"' plan of ente1·ta1'nme"t 110\v d 1 h 1 1 ffl i'n wl11'ch the d " " e sso n. or ess rea ra e If an article was too large it staye letting the contracts and decidin "Dad" Hermanson was featured crackers, but at night !ireworks in The Lincoln high brst team, co_m· the vogue in eastern schools, is b. Bene!liction. names of the Lincoln high school near but independent of the planet, the nature of the book will be i I· u the e1'ghth cartoon. In the last boats on the lakes shoot a myriad posed of Leonard Nelson, Meredith pla'-·ed to t\\'O full housQc. .'Ir. H I T . 't E . I Ch . b d d f tb 11 men '"ere en _, . _,, " o y r1n1 y p1scopa 01r. an an oo a " . · which explains our moon, and' the the hands of the combined stude two Oz displayed his ability to of colors to the sky, In the mo~n- Nelson and John Edwards, upheld Fre,nch may permit another >taging The Berry brass quartet is com· tered. The turkey was present m moons of the other planets." and faculty board, Choosing tbl tains, ea{)h village has set up a pile 1· the affirmative agains t the Tech , , h f t 1 t d Le d l bl k t d lent ex transform one thing into another . I o, t e per ormance a a a er a · posed of Don Berry, first trumpet; a re ant ac era e an ·· "The' sun is 10,000 square miles staff may begin this semester. Tb '\'].th a f"ew deft strokes of hi's of kindling wood twenty feet hig_h I squad. The 'l'ech deba te rs_ w_ere The thi·ee pla,·s chosen ar• '"I'he It t t th d'n s . Vernon Forbes, second trumpet; c emen o e procee 1 g · , larger than the sun," explained {)Ombined boards met yesterday t at about half a mile from the v1l- Eldridge Smile~-. George ~pnngK f H , t ,, '"Th T• . chalk. ·nave 0 ear :ystJngLuther Andrews, F'rench horn; and c"'tub Comm1"ttees Are Professor Swezey. The distance b·e consid er bids from engravers. ]age. After supper, th e peop Ie l'1gI1 t barg and W1·11·rnm 0 . J ones. "'I'hS, B' h e , C di 0 eTplained hi"s caricaturing by I The Lincoln girls' . squad u pheld Place"' and e is ops an e- Raymond Remboldt , trombone. d t M tin . tween the planet and other stars Next semester the student boar ~ (Uontinned "" Pa.:e .rhree' .) A 1 0 · 't WI'th Ph t ograp h y. · k s. " Th e Ias t Pay, l ba.~ ed o n_ a Olive Seamark is director of the · aa meeting ee ing is incomprehensible. The only way will meet in the fifth period ever companng the negative Yersus the Tech girls' sue The nnounce G. A. A. held Photography is, according to Oz, Mid-Year Concert Will team in the F'riday evening de bate, scene from Victor Hugo's Les ~11 s- Holy 'l'rinity Episcopal choir. j the girls' gymnasium Friday, De- we can tell the compositiou of th e day. the art of taking a photo and makBe Given January 19 which took place in room 326 _ erables ," is written by Norman ~c1 cember 9, at 3 :lO. Miss Katherine heavenly bodies is by a spectroing a person better looking than he Grayce Pecliotis, Loui'se lJeai-s on 1. Kinn ell. 1t is the story of Jean Job's Daughters to Give \ Horn<'r gave a talk on the G A A scope. Eacb element in gas form The annual mid-year concert will really is, while caricaturing is the be held January 19, at the high and Ruth Grossman formed the Val Jean 's visit to the house of the Dance December 23' in Manhattan, Kansas, and two gives a different light which is art of making a person more like school auditorium. All of Lincoln girls' t eam while Tech was r e pre- bishop. Job's Daughters, Bethel "'o. 5, will I sport leaders were elected. The broken up, and by means of a himself than he really is. high school's musical organizations sented by Nioma Ihon, Mildred "The Trysting Place" is one of the give a dance December 23, at the outdoor sport leader is Magdelene scale, it can be identified. Most Th 0 I D · 1 d All Dubler greatest stories of one ot the most 'i'asonic temple on Twenty-seventh Lebsack and the basketball leader of the elements on the sun have are participating_ e np Ieons ame an ce ,· m b id t'f' d 'th th th Solo, Trio and Talks Given fc will sponsor this concert. The debate marked the debut of distinguished .authors in Am.er- and B streets. The temple will be is Gertrude Koole n. een en 1 le wi ose on e The program will consist of num- the local girls' sciuad as well as it ica, Botth Tarkington. This man decorated in Christmas colors and Plans were made for a party to earth. Entertainment of Girl Rebers given by a chorus of 150 sing- did the Tech squad, this being the bas receiYed more honors than an:\'. favors will be given. During the be held in February. The commit· Refreshments of sandwiches, coserve Leaders. ers composed of junior glee club first time in the history of either other living American author. He intermission, Lois Mercedes Rath- tees appointed were: program com- coa and marshmallows, were Eight Lincoln high :;chool gir Students Are Assigned to Posi- members and selected students school that a girls' team had enhas, for example, be en twice the burn will dance. Punch and wafers mittee . Gladys Haagenson ·and served. About thirty attended the appeared on the program at tt tions They Have Never from the choruses. The adnnced tered in interscholastic competi- recipie nt of the one thousand do!- will be served during the evening. Betty Freeman; refreshment com· meeting. Miss Gere was hostess. meeting of the Girl Reserve advi Held Before. glee clubs are preparing a cantata, tion. The debate was sponsored Jar Pulitzer prize for the American The dance was planned by .'<1ildred mlttee, Frances Turpin chairman, - ers of the city, at Mrs. c. P. Pete 1 A new Advocace staff has been "Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch. The by the Porum and refreshm ents novel lor the precedmg year which McWilliams, Mildred Baer. and Eloise Dobbs and Jean Harris; dee· ORPHEONS ACCEPT j son's home Saturday, December chosen for the last time this se- band and orchestra will acc_ompany w.ere served at _1~e close of the eve- best represents the high standa1ds Margaret Ris;k. Many high school oration committee, Gertrude Ho!PARTY INVITATION Marjorie Hyde sang, "Trees" t mester. The aim in selecting the the choruses and octet will smg. nmg. Miss Ol!v1a Pound acted as of American manners and man- girls are members of the organiza- land, chairman; Ma_rion McLaren An invitation to the Orpheons Joyce Kilmer, accompanied t staff, is to assign no person to a This is the first time the band chairman. hood. tlon. and Frieda Bernhardt; publicity position he has held before. The has played in the concert for sev- 1' Havelock is the next foe in the He writes of the younger gener/ {)Ommittee, Katherin~ Simpson, from the junior glee club to attend Gwendolyn Hager. news editor 'is Detty Pringle and era! yea rs . rnad for Lincoln, and recent reports ation and for th em. He laughs j . S' S chairman, Marvel Stastney and their Christmas party to be held Breta Peterson, flutist, La-verr the associate edi to rn are Evelyn from J . D. Hansen, coach of debate with them and at them. In "The unior 1~~ers, fonsor B II: Nancy Rife. December 22 was accepted by the Jacobson violinist and Ardet Lyon and Joe D1 Natale. Harry MATH TEACHERS HAVE al Lincoln high, are to the effect Trysting Place" he h=!-s accomMus1c1ans ancy a The girls who had sold the most Orpheons at their business meet ing Pierce, pianist, played the "Ba· Becker is the new managing editor. INFORMAL TEA THURSDAY that this will be a double debate plished all of these things in charA costume party under the :ms- candy were announced. They are held Wednesday, December 7. Six bling Brook." The assistant managing editors .\.n informal tea was held at the as was the Tech match. Coa-ch acterization of Lancelot Briggs, a pices of the junior glee club will Frances French, first, selling new members were admitted to the Betty Sain and Rachel Bransc Bax- be given December 22, to which all $38.15; Betty Freeman, second, club through tryouts. are Virginia Sar t or an d H oward close uf the regular meeting of the Tyler of the Havelock squad has ft't com\Jani'oii fv·i· "'i'lli'am " gave short talks. The subject < The new members are Eloise Van Sickle. teachers of the mat hematics de- asked for a pre-Christmas date and ter, the leadi'ng cliaracter of "Sev- members of any of the musical or- $36.85; Dorothy Charleston, third, Bradford, Ca rl Frolich, Dorothy Betty's talk was "Evenings ganlzatlons are invited. The pro- $30.00. The rest of the staff follows: par.uuent of -Lincoln high school in 1t is quite possible that this will be en teen." Thurlow, Donald Abbott, Edmund Camp Okoboji.'' Rachel's top the case. ~-\n encounter with Plattsgram outlined will include dancing, Another meeting will be held in b Harold Able, exchanges; Art Perry, the ceachets' 1est room Thursday, The part of Lancelot is payed Y 1 Clemens and Lucile ~filler. The was "Okoboji Activities." Cam boys' spol'1s: Frances Tur·pin, December S. The mathemati cs mouth in that city is likewise on Hubert Arnold. Margaret Clapp games and a musical program. Re- January, judges for the tryouts held Tues- Okoboji is the Girl Reserve cam the calendar for the near future. treshrnents will be served. girls' sports; Hobert Suter, Jibra- teadiers of all Lrncoln junior high plays opposite Hubert as Mrs CurR • t" f N t day were Lyle DeMoss, Helen Sto- in the northern part of Iowa 1 The following committee has eg1stra Ion Ior U ex rian: Horace Munger. Static; schouis and secondary schools in· tis, a young 1vid'OW. d W cated on Lake Okoboji. George Hartman, ed1tona • ~ · · 1s; R o b- cu 1 d'mg Det 1rnny an d "'--n 1·ver s1'ty The Household Arts The l'nai'e of Hearts contI'nu's been announced by the president, Semester s n er ay well and Arthur Schrappel. Mtss Adelia Winter, a form< Lucille Miller, to assist in advertisRegistration started last week ert Stein, circalation; Marjorie Place, were the guests at the tea. u e s opcorn the tradition of puppet plays. These Cl b S 11 P Lincoln high school English teac 1 b so Id pop- puppet plays come down from the ing and selling tickets for the and it is hoped by the office that it 127 STUDENTS TO B'.E Hyde, Jack Hillyer, John Dailey, l\Iiss Ellen Anderson was th e chairTlrn household arts cu ENTERED FROM IRVING who is now assistant princlp: ' rn · most ancient history thru the Illus- party: Jane Carr, Hugh Wyland, will be complete by December 16. Don Gerhard and George Koster, man of the program which con- con1 balls during secon d l unc11 The senior high will receive one of Irving junior high school, gaj special reporters. Stone, This year a new type of registrasisted of r eports on studies by Lin- front of the foods ! i b rary u' vv e dnes- trations of Dr. Faustus; and Mr. Jessamyn Cochran, John coln high school teachers. The tea day, December 7. Jessie .'<lay Kirk, Punch to new and greaicer fame in Don Abbott and Bernice Schellen- tlon card is being used. It has on hundred and twenty-seven students a speech on "My Experience Wi · 1u d e one side the temporary program of from Irving this January. Among Girl Reserves." Mwnmers Postpone . committee consisted of Miss Inez president of the club, Bernice Hoff- America today. -vv-nile puppet berg. T he sponsors WI·11 me the subjects that are being chosen the new students will be six song- . Hazel l\~eir, Lois Dwiggins, L . g !ndefm'1"tely Cook, chairman; Miss Edna Bryant man, Karen Halde1·man, and Opal shows in England and Italy were a 11 ofth e t eac h ers connect e d w'th 1 Meetm for next semester and on the other sters from the glee club. Six musi- , c1le Ledwith and Eleanor Gad The 'funime~s nieetin" which and Miss Edith Ellis. ::\fiss Olivia Newton made the syrup and poppa<:! losing grounds before ,the invasion the musical departmeu t ~ ' - held Thursday, ,.-as to "have been Pound. guest of honor, poured the the corn in the high school labor- of the moving pictures, 'T'ony Sarg, This is the first party ever spon- side the choice of studies, materla1 cians from the orchestra will also I Girl Reserves of the class of ' December 8, was postponed· indefi- tea. The room was d ecora t e d WI'th atory. They made a clear profit an American lover of pupp ~t shows, sored by the J·unior glee club to be which was formerly given on · a be numbered among the in-coming are now assistant ad>isers ar class [therefore attended the meeting. · s t u d en t s. separate sheet. Q.itely. This was necessary be- Christmas ornaments. of $2.75. tl'ontinneil 011 """'' Tim ,e.) attencle d b y a 11 nms1c

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927

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Healthy Body and Alert Mind ls the Best Life Insurance

whereas at one time, two years ing in the average home. A little coun t them over. Austin, Schmitt, of murders , machine-gun feuds, and ago, I was called out of class robberies have been g~atly rebrother, or even a neighborhood Martin-see that's correct. fifteen times during one period fo r youth desiring the would be stuAnyway a great discovery has duced in recent years. girls who had fainted." dent to postpone study for Imme· been made. At last we know how LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Crook Fist. dlate enjoyment of life, or maybe the all state teams are chosen. Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday the ingenious mother (who can Do you shade your letters ? Is Health is force. Three minutes Everyone should realize the injury C. C. WEIDMANN SPEAKS uring the fifth period. your writing ragged? Have you a to play, three downs, the opponents it causes to the nerve cells an ct TO IRVING STUDENTS Subsciiption rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. think of more chores that require .dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. attention than one would think faulty motor synchronzation '! In have the ball, and your side is las- tissues. It has been stated that The Irving junio1: high school Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided · for in ever existed), all unite in serving other words, do you write a "crook Ing, but by alrtness of the mind insurance records show that drink student body was entertained by ection 1103, Act o! October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. 1 as an argument against the aver· fist?" and quickness of speed the game is shortens life eleven per cent. Pat- Dr. C. C. Weidmann of the TeachEntered as second class matter January 8, 19.13, at the postofflce, age home study. But on the other ·ro the Editor: In hrs article rn the October out- solved. The fans that have crowd· ent medicines are dangerous. ers' College, University of Nebras.incoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. hand the re are distractions in Do Lincoln high school students look, "Is There a Crook Fist?" ed the stadium vi see the two faRule ten- Keep clean and avoid ka, in the auditorium Wednesday EDITORIAL STAF.F school, such as a r estless fellow appreciate the advantages and George Newell sets forth these as mous school teams clash admire the catching diseases. afternoon, November 30. Robert Rule eleven-Go to your doctor Raymond presided and John Kos arr).' Becker ...... Managing Editor Betty Pringle .... , . ..... News Editor student shuffling around or snap- privileges found in this fine build- some of the characteristics of players of the game and -vrish that, lrglnla Sartor .. Asst. Managing Ed. Joe Oi Natale ...... Associate Editor ping notebook rings, or perhaps ing? It is t he opinion of the writer crook writing. they too, might some day do some· for a health examination once a Introduced Doctor Weidmann who award VancSlckle Asst. Manag . Ed. Evelyn Lyon .. . ..... Associate Editor arold Able .............. Exchanges Robert Suter ............. . Llbra,rlan someone entering or leaving the that the maJ·ority are appreciative F rom a series of plates, which thing half as wonderful and joy- year. talked on "Music in the Air." rthur Perry ........... Boys' Sports Horace Munger ............. __ Static and do know what it is all about. illuslra~" both the hand-writing of giving and inspiring. But why, Rule twelve-Work hard, but Among the instrum€n ts made from George Hartman ....•..... Editorials room. ranees Turpin.·--·· ... Girls' Sports Then arguments, both great and. But there is a small and vigorous criminals and of what Mr. Newell what is to be admired about the play and rest too. materials found around the home, SPECIAL REPORTERS small, for study in each place could minority whose acts stand out as quaintly styles "Honest Men," he players? Isn't it because they have Rule thirteen-B e cheerful and one was made from an old mop be brought out, but the best solu· loudly and discordantly as the healthy, free, vital bodies, Jive and learn not to worry. stick with an "e" string of a guitar 'J ohn Bailey draws some rather cryptic concluMarjorie Hyde tion for efficient study lies within howls or a badly tuned radio. alert minds? Keep healthy, get the most out of stretched between two nails. This Donald Gerhard George Koster sions. each student - deeper concentra- 1· They have adorned Diana's It ought to be the aim of every life. Why spend a few weeks or is played with an empty cigar box !Jack Hillyer ·--- . A crook may reveal his character " I 1· b tion and more of it. cheeks with spit curls and coated one to have a healthy, free, t,hrill- even a few days in bed each year anu av om ow. through his ragged and blotchy -------Apollo's marble brow with lip Ing body, throbbing with vitality, because of not keeping fit? Health writing but an "Honest Man" may Square Peg or Round. BUSINESS STAFF rouge. No, they did not knock the power and self-mastery. Any one is force. "A square peg never fits a rou nd head off of the winged victory; come to write a similar hand may have such a body by following ------~larie Jensen ...... Business Manager !'lobe rt Shurtleff .... Advertising Mgr. Robert Stein . ... Circulation Manager hole," and a registration along the someone else beat them to it. Down use of to- a few simple common sense health Biology Club Sponsors line of least resistance never satis- at the foot of the list are those who rules. It costs little to live a Open Hard Time Party ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING fies anyone. Did ever an auto me· corrupt the directory and carve inltiler hand, .a counter· healthy life. Some peopl e think The Biology club sponsored an The junior home room represent, .dele Eisler Alene Howle Ruth Pinnecker Emma L~mpman chanic shine In design or a mus!· tI"als on the aud1'tor1·u1n seats. ng ay show tn Im- they cannot live hea l t h y l'Ives b e· open h ar d ti mes par t y 1as t Frid ay a t"ive h an d e d m · c Iass dues f rom 'Iola Holder Oscar Willmes Frieda Decker Clara Sell hry Matthews Frances Schwenke cian star in football? Much as one We shall c.lose this little list of acter ile "a rusted cause they are not rich, but this Is evening, December 9, in the girls' their rooms Friday night to Porter samples strange foods on a menu babyisms, barbarisms and "boobyY r~veal a desperate most decidedly wrong. It costs far gymnaslu Dorothy Thurlow and Cannon. treasurer of the class of FACULTY BOARD one registers with. the same ele· isms" with an appeal that the good s ii\ the crossing of less to keep well than to get well. were chosen by '29. Junior dues are five cents a ment of risk. When . one orders un· . W. French ................. Principal Belle Farman ............ Instructor may come forth and squelch this It costs nothing to wear loose clothg 1 and boy semester. •arah T. Muir ............... Chairman Bessie Fisher .......... . ..... Finance known dishes~a menu he per· obnoxious minority from existeuce. Melville F. Green ... .. ........ Auditor k. of rules with all the Ing, always have clean fresh air, haps gets off onl y a stomach ONE OF THE MAJORITY. Guy Branham returned. to school rules excep ions until the excep- exercise, stand straight, sit and 'Grades and Smiles. last week after an abse,nce of four pie respect each other and where ache and a los f~ney, but with tions become the rule and the rule walk erect. a mlsfi 1 reg! trati , he does not To the Editor: weeks because of mumps. How would you like to live over respect is found, friendship is just the exception. Here are thirteen simple dules of escap it so sm 1 nishment. Lincoln high school has had an d 1e last twelve weeks of school around the corner. So It seems that there is no nee health outllned by . Prof. Irving pr ,e ance. Elo.ise ·1 9\rafordf? . . bsent last 1at we have just had? What would Friendship is just the opposite of ~~:n:::s· suge :\~:ns01~fon: ~~:a~~~ ~onorthroUhfor.tthedlastttwo aemde~- to resign oneself to a life Of crime Fisher for a life insurance company ing and games furnished entertain· Thursday' Fri cause of a ou do now that you did not do enmity. With friendship the world ers ai; as 1 s a van ages an 18 simply because one's writing looks who published them in a book on ment for the evening. sore thro t. \ . t find it inte ely unin teresti ng to good in some ways . efore and what wouldn't you do? goes farther ahead; with enmity it you, toil for eighteen weeks to find as if a flea had got in the ink and How to Live Long. They are in Cider and doughnuts were served Nina · Sinclair is absent from 'hink of the corrections you got is just the opposite. Friendship can This plan of publishing the then wandered casually up and three divisions, air, food and a s · refreshments and horns were school on account of the mumps. ist for something you did before be compared to a stately cathedral at the end of that time that your names of students on th e h onor D B' h given as favors. Mrs. Paul N. Camptime, efforts and peace of mind roll in the school paper appeals to down the page for as r. mg am I habits. 1inking, and think of the tests that lifts Its . spires up into the sums It up. "There is something i Rule one-Have fresh air where bell, Miss Lucy Geiger and Miss li'oster Matchett attended the have gone for naugh t. Naught in the average student who likes to nd lessons that you were going to heavenly sky. It is like the cathed . d in it, but not too much." you live and work. Open windows Helene Scheme! -chaperoned the state swimming teachers' conventhe 1ine of know 1e ge gamed an see his name in print. 1ake up or hand In, but kept put· dral In the aspect that It . is built naught in the line of credit. An from top and bottom. Colds are party. t!on at Omaha last Thursday, De· f t Is it an honor to receive a ninety . 11 ng off unt11 you f ma Y orgo slowly but strongly. · t · t' b· t · ''Writ In Water.'' never caused from too much fresh cember 8. The new eleglbility rules bout them. Wh th . h . d unm eres mg su Jee ' is never an or better ln one subject and be low i W ere ere 18 appm ess an easy subject. Stop! Think! Con in others? It seems to ms in many "He 'rhought H s Name as air but are frequently the result of FAINTING NOT POPULAR were discussed. Now if you are up in all your progrei}siveness, friends hi P is sider! before you register. . 'Writ In water'" by Clement King too little fresh air. The best tern· instances that see~s to be the case. WITH GIRL STUDENTS Man, in restaurant : I'd like and "Beatrice Cenci, a Daughter of perature Is between 66 degrees and tudies, be prou d of th e ·f ac t an d found. Where there are terrib I e Many parents of students see a According to Mrs. Louise Wester- two hot dogs. on't pay any attention to this silly wars aud trouble, enmity is presTragedy," by Margaretta Larousse, 70 degr·ees FalirenheI't Let in all ninety to the credit of Mary or · · Waitress calling: A pair from hatter. But, you other fellows, ent. George and fail to realize the two articles in the Mentor for No- the sunshine possil>le. Sunshine mann, teacher of home nursing, on't you think that it's about time Friendship values more than vembei', 1927, are both tragedies, and fresh air will kill germs and girls don't faint as mu-ch as they the kennel. gra des of other subjects by reason· used to. re get down and dig? Just think gold. It is one of the necessities ending in death and only two makA thinking clearer Man, weakening: Will you ing that Mary or George is doing ' ' · f the good times you could have that go toward a happy li fe. The- awarding;f football letters splendidly and will get more high centuries apart. They happened in Rule two-Wear light, loose par"I don't know whether it 's he· change that order please? : you didn't ha~e any unfinished in assembly is reported to have had marks next time. the same city, Rome, and were im- ous clothing. The skin should be cause they wear more sensible Waitress, to cook: Chain the isson or lessons to think about. When Steel Meets Cement some unexpected affects It suemortalized in verse by the same kept clean and warm and should clothes or whether they realize pups. Remember that smile your re' · This system of honor roll has .t hat it isn't so fashionable as It :Man: I'll just take a piece of Oh, th at indes·cribable sound! ceeded only too well in its purpo se been abolished in many of the lead- poet, Shelley. have plenty of air. pectiYe teachers had for you for That queer scraping noise of steel of arousing in the student s a de· ing secondary schools in Ameri-ca The first article Is about John Rule t.hree-Ge.t out of doors. used to be," said Mrs. Westermann~ angel food cake. b.e ffrst two or three week s, when rubbI'ng O"er hard cement. It sire to go out for the dear old and another and better one has Keats, a young English poet. Keats The air outdoors is better than the "But I do know that it is very selWaitress: One foot in the grave. • ou paid attention to your lessons sounds like some one trying to school-not counting the addition. been put in use. The system I will died at twenty-six and his last air in any building. Fresh air is dom that a girl faints in class now, -Selected. nd handed in good papers. Then it sharpen a dull, rusty knife on a Hope Campbell and Adele l<~isler give bri efly below. Any student tak· three full years made him immor- one of the worst enemies of tuberras gone, but so were the good worn-out grindstone. It makes the were two of those so afflicted. ta!. He was the son of a livery culosis and other diseases. rades. Hope, hope, my lad. Maybe ing enough hou rs for eligibility is R 1 f h . chills run up and down your back They thought P the brilliant entitled to a place on the honor stable groom and his tragedy Jay u e four- 1lave 1ots of res air ou can win back that smile with bone. To thlnlr that a little shoe idea of going t t e spelling con- roll of the school if all of his ma.- in his own passionate soul ra.t her where you sleep. We spend a third little hard work. nail could make such an irritating test, as the gr de school .._contest· · jar subjects are eighty-five or than in the power of his enemies of our time in bea so ther e is no Also there is Dad's smile when sound! 'l'hat noise gets on your ants have been oring higl'\8r th an over him. 'l'he words which he excuse for not having fresh air durabove . .e sees your reports, and maybe nerves so that it makes you want those from the school. Now This plan is fairer than the one wished inscribed on his tombstone ing our sleeping hours . If poshere will be an increase in your to get up and yell 011r that some ery commendable but on now in use in this school beca use are shown in a picture with the sible sleep out-or-doors. llowance. one chase all Of the boys out of the tigati&i it seemed tha.t: a student who would be on the roll article . .The inscl'lptlon follows: Rule five-Eeat different kinds study hall e re only slightly betThia Grave of foods. The four principal kinds . · . . of honor because all his grades are con tains all that was 111 orta l, What Is Your Method? As you sit there and try in vain ter m is ble sport than Eliza. above eighty-fh·e is a better stuof a our bodies need are: Body building Did you ever hear a sale sman to concentrate on your . :Modern T beth We ster 'who. hold s the school ; clenl. tlrnn one who gets ;i. ninety I You ng E;~~'.•h Poet, fooda, as milk, eggs, chees e, meat. <> Y, HThese p encils are a. 11ickJe ~'Oil sudcleniy hear t h at scrap i~g. recon.l fo \.. i~~he c11'.1g~ruJ,l~1.y, unique- ( in one s ub,ieDt_ -:rwhicti _ni.ay be eaB,., i:i _\._~1Jf~lt~J:n~'!a~~ ~~Lhea rt.. fish and fowl; energy giving foods 1 .Pl¢ e-e, w·lil you buy one: Ko? \\:1:;ll, sound. \.Vbich corner is it c~m- 1 ness an~ g\neral ;_:e r .resn.n1g unu !Sn-. for hiro or in ""Nlhicb. !le gets expert I a 'the Me.llciou~ Pnwc-r Qf his ene/ni e~, w. h!c·h 1nclude· t he starch es, ~-~ pot.a- I don't blame you , they're really ing from ? From your left'? Who , alness or h e r spellmg. It seems that ! ho me help. tl•ese word.< tc?~~!···.~ graved on h!> toes, r ice, cereals and beallf.. The iO good but I'm selling them for a cou.ld it be? Unable to keep your she is careful and never lose s .a I ONE NO'l' ON HONOR ROLL. ··ii~~~b 1 ~t,,'mo~e fats are also energy giving foods, 1 riend." Would you buy one? mind on your work, and for curi· letter but the arrangement lS Whose Name was writ in waler." including butter, cream and meat Howeyer, such a method of sales- osity's sake, you just must see who rather peculiar. Francesc:•·b. ~ 3~·~ :~~1. Beatrice's fats. Regulating foods, such as aanship has been employed in Lin- it is, No, there Is no one to the 2. They could not even speli fruits,. green vegetables and bran father, was a. beast and a tyrant oln high school. Ticket salesmen left and there seems to be no one their own names. at tO ea are good to clean the digestive and locked her up for two years Throughout this great store you will find a mulasually ask prospective customers to the right. 0 , yes, it is coming (This may be a slight exag· to keep her 'from marrying, for It systems. and fourth, protective 0 buy a ticket to a play, then when from behind you. It must be some geration, but slight). would cost him a dowry. BeatricE foods that fight off disease, as titude of gift suggestions and timely savings on efased explain that they weren't big feliow coming up the aisle, to It is only to be hoped that our Gypsies. rebelled and hlr€d men to stab ber greens, Ct'lery, tomatoes and dairy holiday needs of every character. For every de·,oing either but a friend insisted! be making so much noise. You esteemed teachers - Miss Opie, Gypsies of today leisurely rolling products. father. She was beheaded for the in their selling tickets anyway. twist around and your eye searches Miss Foster, etc., escaped the in· along in their motor cars are an Rule six-Use milk in various partment is filled to overflowing with merchan- . crime when she was twenty-two, alOn the other hand there are stu· for the big fellow-where Is he? fluence and do not go out tor foot- Interesting tribe to study, judging ways. Milk is a footl that the body dise of the most desirable so11, and all priced at though she looked seventeen. All lent salesmen who, after they have Maybe he has sat down before you ball next tall. But they may at from Irving Brown's article, "ChllJ'leeds plenty of. It is well to drink Rome sympathized with her . then less. Shop NOW! .pproached the customers and had a chance to look at him (to that, if we sit through many such dren of the Earth," In the October and does now, and she has been from a half pint to a pint for tave been "turned down" tell the see what size feet he has). There speeches and assemblies. Survey, which tells of their laws adults immortalized In legend. A portrait, · neri ts of the entertainment, review he is, and such a little fellow to and customs. Rule seven-Do not eat too much he cast and point out the privi- be making so much racket and di5· "Poor little girlee:l' sighed a disThey are made up of many tribes supposedly or her, was painted by or too fast. ege and opportunity the students turbance! Well, of comse, he could interested junior as Mildred Dole's called Nomads, a name derive<! Guido Ren! and hangs in Barberlni Rule eight-·Stand, sit and walk d m · ge tt'mg JUS · t as many eyes filled with tears as she begged h from the trade or coppersmith now Palace, Rome.--~erect. Lift your chest up, throw Let Us Show Yoar Om 1ave. If they are still unconvinced snccee he salesmen tell them that they 1 nails put into his shoe heels as a for worn out and broken toys sue practically abandoned for that of your shoulders back, stomach in. Line Of ire genuinely sorry to have them big fellow could! .a s dollies, engines, scooters or fortune telling. The first gypsies Headlines Are Bigger. Do not slouch. h t have you? It is common talk that news is niss this good entertainment but w a · · were deported to America from Rule nine-A void p o i s o n o u s Take Warning. Here's hoping that Mildred Holland and France in colonial bigger now than ever before but drugs. Anything Is a drug that t is up to them. Usually the stu· tents decide to go and quite often A mass of crowding, pushing stu- makes such an earnest plea else- times. They. like this country but according to Silas Bent in his ar· gives one the habit of taking It over nduce their friends to go. dents may be seen in the halls where that someone will bring her often speak of "the good old days tlcle, "The Art or Ballyhoo," in and over again. Alcohol is one. Salesmanship is an art. Let's be when. the bell rings fo.r lunch tim . . e. toys galore. before the country was spoiled b.Y Harper's September edition, i t Is ---. . only the . headlines that are bigger Th h l f th ht t b I 100D salesmen! e1r w o e oug is o e irs Whoa something wrong what I the automobiles and licenses for High School Station i in line for lunch and it is done does th,is mean? Yellow ~arking telling fortunes." But the motor car i -not the news. . i ft · d own lines from the curb to six feet in has not ro bbed the Gypsy of tra.vJmt as a shop may devote .its 21st & G Sts. a er rec kl ess spee d ' runnmg • hi T Champ1ons P eams. h h 11 T, b bl th 1 entire show window to a single enThree consecutive state cham- t e a s. rro a Y ey near Y upon the side walk. I will hazard that eling, for he is very skilled along Link Up wi1h Lincoln 21st and J St. · J b t ·h t · th chanting fur. so the press concen· ~. ionships marJ: the athletic year se t severa1 gir S U t a IS no - automobiles are to be built col!ap- the llne Of tinkering With metal, · t0 d t th th t trates public attention on a single Jf 1927, which is one of the great- mg aun em as ey go ear- sible, like old E'ords when caught and working with an automobile ~st in Lincoln high school history. ing along. It Is suggested that some between two heavy trucks. engine is easy for him. Only Few More Days Never before have Lincoln teams of these boys try out for the foot· The romantic Gypsy of fiction fa The best assortment of modclothes. In won three -championships in one ba ll squad as such talent is needed "Thanks, Old Man Weather," interesting if well done and he change j · Till Xmas eratc priced cards in Linthe L~d year, and it will probably be a long for a plunging football t~am. [ muttered the captain-elect as he · needs no poetizing. He is strong the lirst coln. Your uarne neatly ore stories cime before it is performed again. Maybe after someone is knocked glanced out on the storm swept and daring. He is courageous and ut the death printed at small cost. Will ~.\.! though these three champion- down and injured; more caution is gridiron, " for keeping this weather enjoys the outdoor life. Something

THE ADVOCATE

The Open F arum

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PERSONALS

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STATIC

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"The Store ol Practical Gilts"

R d

Carter and Parker Fountain Pens

Chr1stmas •

cards

The Best Always

Lincoln Oil Co.

KAUN'S

PHARMACY

Shoe Shop

ships were not won during the school year, yet all were won in the year of 1927 . To start the 1927 winning streak, Coach Browne's basket tossers won the basketball title from Crete in the :final game of the state tournament. Following this the track team under the coaching of Homer Graves, who was starting his first year as coach, edged out the strong Grand . Island team champions of 1926 in a thrilling meet not declded until the last event.

used. But that does nut save the harm that is already done nor does it apologize for the rude conduct of the ones that run down the halls. Some girls fearful of being injured cling helplessly to the walls. In some instances teachers nave been knocked down by students who run through the halls. It is the duty of the hall guides to· prevent running in the corridors but they need the co-operation of every student in enforcing the rule.

until after the football season," Just picture th' a f~tball scrimmage. Ou 1, a'wind traveling abou e per hour a·ccompanled by a In the stands would be see h would be issued at n a p\rson arrived. two teams would be playin

fascinat es him in watching the sunset over vast green hills or watch· a prev ing daw n approach through a haze. times. This r ace Is not dying out. From b llyhoo began in the fifry to a hundred thousand Gypsies of the last century. still rove about in America. There Two surveys were made - one in are biological causes that account 1899 and another in 1923. . During this period there was 'l. for their ex traordinary vital!ty. "Their faults," says Mr. Rovan, decline of 77 percent in editorials; "the faults of youth, their virtues 180 percent in letters to editor; 275 the virtues of youth and their percent in society items, and an inlines where ves would also be charm, like that of an artist, is the crease of 10 percent in general and in action. The G. A. A. would be charm of eternal youth." political news; 4 peTcent in busiproviding coffee and sandwicheJ for ness news; 9 percent in foreign; Suppose We All Did It the players. When play wotiid be Gangsters. 47 pe rcent in sports and 58 perTo bring the season to a close Chewing gum is not such a' bad resumed and one or the teams an.. cent in crime news. "th bl f 1 c h "Chicago, Hands Up!" which ., 0 wi a.' aze g"dory oac habit but the pl·a ce for gum may would sw1'ng around on an end ruu, pears in the October number of the I ns true t"ive an d ID · f orma t"ive news B . ht h" rowne s mig Y gri mac me be, as one observer says, on the a great cheer would arise from the Forum magazine gives one a vivid remains of a casual nature while swept everything in its path to the retail dealers' shelves or in the ·>tands, "Hot Dogs, 5c." news that excites passions and third championship, and with the description of the lives of various waste basket, and not in the drink· S hungers increases. honor of having six men on the Packer, Boulter, Koste. r and Su- gangsters In Chicago. Kate ariing f ounta in. all-state team. ter. See anything peculiar in those I geant made a thoro investigation of j~i!i!!!!!_!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ If every student of the 2,000 in n ames? Oh yes, they are the ones the conditions In Chicago and wrote , . Lincoln high school who chews Friendship. ~um would drop his gum in the that were named on the all state this thrilling account of life in the What is friendship ? Friendship "' . . . fo otball team an Omaha paper. underworld . See Our Rebuilt B ikes is that mutual understanding that drink1.ug fountam , we would soon See anythin ~lse? ,Well-they all [ Her article lei!\ about the madeu is found In every phase of life. Hu· ' go tlursty. The gum would soon 1 Iver Johnson ... 35.00 .tJe ga~sters fol· stop the flow of water from the end in "er.". Of ourse it means of living w~i 1 Pierce .. . ...... 25.00 mans have 1t, ammals have 1t and f t . b "d k" •t sometll g. It'\,! efinitely shows at low. She te t the businesses even it is found in insect life. It ou~ ams esi es m~ mg 1 very least ~ 1 Dayton ........ 17.150 . the all state teams are they ru as e lines and that is one of those things that deter I unsightly and unsamtary. It is a chosen. 1 Cleveland ..... 20.00 judges simply decide of t n). e innocent bus!· mines whether or not civi!izatioh I habit many students should coron a set f tters for each school. 1. . La.dies wheel. ... 15.00 unn!ng florist shops. shall go backward or forward. re ct. 1 Girls wheel .... 12.50 Then fro that school they choose t one explanation to United States Grand Champion ·without this vital eiement t here Ooncentration. all those on the team having names the cri wave in the opinion of bicych> tires, 3.00 . Nonpareil, <:an be no harmony; without har1.75 to 2.25. Study in school-"Bah!" says containing those letters. · Miss Sargeant ,and that is "gang mony there can be no achieve- one. Study outside of schoolThis year they chose the names control in politics." She says that SEE OUl't CHFUSTMAS SPECIAl..S mflnts. Love, companionship, char- "Bah!" says another. ending in "er" from Lincoln high the young people are the ones who 1 acter, these are some of the things The conditions that are benefi- 1 school. The four chosen are the compose the gangs. However, bethat go toward making friendship. cial and helpful to good study are only ones having those · letters in cause of the enforcement of many L.9174 308 ·so. 11 lt is through these things that peo- iu many cases, almost totally lack- their names. Sure they are-j ust laws and regulations, the numbers

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 high. That is the main ILincoln Class Is Shown a reason why he missed a student Business Club New Office Machine Thursday with a huge sh~ve!fu1 of snow last Hears Dr. Breuer mornmg.

What Causes That?

THREE

Music Credit Given Waiting Street Car Patrons for Outside Work Don't Often Increase Business

Mr. Giestlinger was cleaning the Demonstrator Tells of Office 'I snow o~ the ~o approach. He States He Would Not RecomThis Enables Students to Apply The wet shivering crowds which are mainly luxuries and during the Routine and Use of Dictawas havmg a bi e nonchalently mend Girls to Take Up Music Lessons for School wait, in stormy weather, in the winter, in the evening, there is h . f . tossing w ov e hedge and Medical Work. Credit. drug store and gaze out of the more fountain service done than in . 'P on~ ~n an 0 f1ce. I onto e la n. Sutld y a&,.incoln Applied music allows a student steam-clouded windows for their the summer." E. J. Beaurnage, of the Nebraska I hig ~h basketba pta:Y'r step"I could not recommend that any who ls . taking music outside of streetcars, do no~ increase the In the opinion of Mr. Fitzgerald, Typewriter company, gave the of· i· pe i · he PVh 0 e shovelful girl take up medical work," said school to get credit for it in school. trade, according to Roger Fitzger- the stores in the high school vifi:e train'.ng c.lass a ~emonstration of 5 a avoide only bv a Dr. Miles Breuer, in his tafa to the At the beginning of t he semester aid, proprietor of the drug store cinity get most of the student trade ot the dictap,10ne, 'lhursday, De- quick ~ of his h and sh~ul- r commercial club Thursday. he signs up for this course, and fills at Thirteenth and N streets. The and during the winter, Saturday is cember 8. der. 'fhe man ever cl ely resemDoctor Breuer, who is a Lincoln out a card which tells all about the vapor covered windows testify to the big day ror every store in He gave a short talk on office bled the football antic. "Duck your physician, stated t he requirements subject he wishes to gain credits a warm reception. A time schedule town, when everyone's friends and routine before he dictated some in- shoulder and roll," a movem€'nt of a doctor as good health, average amount of brains, four years of for, the number of years he has of street cars and buses is handily relatives come to town to do their formation ·in letter form to demon- with which football players a 1 e university work, four years at medhad of it, how many lessons he posted for the convenience of these weekly shopping. Strate. He said that the business familiar. takes a week, and the number of people. "July is the quiestest month of a&n· should open his mail the' first Six weeks slips were mailed ical college and then one or two the north as interne in a hospital. hours he practices a day. If he "We do not carry school s up- . the year and August is next," he thing in the morning and answer Wednesday ftern While in high school, said Docmisses a resson or fails to prac- plies and sell but very few candy i continued, "for at that time, ap· the letters, whkh he can, immedi· wind wh n t tor Breuer, the student who intice one day both of these must be ~ars, for the average. stu~en~. has proximately S,000 . students are ately. He should dictate in the tends to take up medicine should made up before credit is received. little extra money with him, as~ gone and many residents have left termission slips morning before the secretary arstudy foreign language, chemistry Every six weeks cards are issued to serted Mr. Fitzgerald. "Drug stores 1 the city." e disaprives, when there Will be no inter- from and physics. each of the students. Each appllruption. The other letters may re- peared down h Do~tor Breuer stated that, al· The poor ocker guards wheh cant takes his card home with him and regulation of trusts, passing of won by the seniors with a score of quire looking up in the files and tho he knew of no woman doctor and has it filled out by his music the frontles, financial legislation,• 3 to 2; second game, won by the when the secretary has found the winter comes freeze out in the ])-alls who is a great success, many side o gives him a grade for foreign polic yof Blaine, foreign af- juniors •. with a score of 7 to 2. necessary information, he can con- while other students are in their lines in this profession are open classes warm, and at times, even his us far and tells it he fairs under Cleveland, important in- The third and final game was a tinue. to women. Nursing and . technician , too hot. Those in the ~nnex get had isse any lessons or not. ventlons and their influence, at- · victory for the seniors, 3 to 1. a tele- the worst of the b rgaJ._n because work are especially attractive occuAt the en~ the semester a list tempts at tariff reform and progpations open to girls. In closing, The soccer tournament was playboys let ~ars placed in th~e outside of the of- ress in education. Doctor Breuer asserted that any ed with some very close games, the the ii_g door flee, contains the name of each The most popular subject with first and third games were tiesperson who knows and understands the lmndry student who is to ta t the students is "Progress in Educathe human body could be termed 3 to 3 and 4 to 4 respectively. The els from the tlon." tion for his applied a doctor. second game which decidec:I the ~~_:;r~e~~~l!m!'j gy asiuiu he s a current of This · Us where Fred Decker read the proposed tournament was a 7 to 2 score for words on a wax cy mder. These air a still._anot er door. When Senior Girls Win .1 b the juniors. amendment to the constitution. cylinders can be shoved and used these v iou~gusts sweep through Hockey T oumament The club will vote on it at the next from seventy-five to a hundred the ann . the coi.Irage.o us guard The hockey and soccer teurnameeting. The amendment will al1 times. Corrections are easily and still stands at his post. ments were finished Monday and G. A. A. Will Sponsor \~~~~~~~~~ low all students interested in comeffectively handled. There is a Tuesday, November 14 and 15. The Open Hike Saturday mercial work to attend meetings "The ideal home." aceording to eome kind of a course in contractne ho is noCconnected with scale, like on a typewriter, which ART CLUB HEARS The G. A. A. will sponsor a hike hockey tournament was won by OF SWITZERLAND of the club. George C. Joy, "is a ten room semi- ing. When Mr. Joy decided to behool, and 'i\"ho, therefore, is can be moved back and the ma· the seniors and the soccer tourna- Saturday morning. Any girl in Several musical readings were .fireproof house, constructed of come a contractor he bought a set unbiased by likes and dislikes. The chine repeats what has been said (Continued from Patre One.) • ment went to the juniors. school who is interested may go on paper lantern 8 which they tie to given by Mr. H. Hollingsworth who, brick and tile. Some of the distinc- of books on contracting. From student plays some exercises and and the place where the dictator The scores and games are as [ this hike. The girls will take their the end of a stick, and in a long is a member of the University male tive features of the houes would be, these he gained enough knowledge compositions he has been studying left off can be found. Another sap. th was ac- a party room, a master bedroom, to make a success. during the semester. Hi's lesson· follows: First game in hockey, lunch and will hike ten miles. procession wend their way through quartet. Mr. H o11mgswor phire jewel is used for repeating. the silent darkness toward the companied by Mrs. Thomas. and three massive fireplaces." "If a person had the time and lasts for fifteen ininutes, and then It makes no difference how fast The party room would be fifteen money," declared Mr. Joy, "it would he Is dismissed. He pays a fee of the dictator goes, for it can be great pile of wood which is then feet wide by thirty feet long and be · a better plan to attend college seventy-rive cents for .the examinatranscribed slower. The typist can set to burning. Little by little fiames soar upward and brighten I would be in the basement. The and take a course in some kind of tlon. This is to pay for the time write about ten or fifteen words I· noor would be or the best grade or engineering." ot the persons who hears the variand step on the accelerator again the country about while the assembled people sing patriotic hymns · maple. A massive fireplace, conous students. and write some more. The sten ogIf the student passes the examirapher should never guess, she which echo through the mountains. Succeeds Charles Anderson, Who stru~ted of cobble stones would fi11 SENIOR CLASS TO nation he ls given credit in applied One can not help being deeply imM up one end of the room. The jazz PRESENT PLAYS should go to the dictator. Resi.,.ned to Be Business anmusic along with the credit he repressed bY the sight and atmos., effect would be used in the paster(Continued frDnt Page One.) He said that there are four hun"Sport and "A lot of phere_ ager of Senior Plays. ing of the room. rescued them and brought them to ceives for his regular school w01·k. d red dictaphones in use in Lincoln. "In order to have cheese, one John Turner was elected' presidress Hose" Ties" The den would contain a red Am · · e r lea · "The Knave of H earts" is said to American II Classes ZERO WEATHER BRINGS GEAT must have a cow, and the cow dent of the Hi-Y chapter at the Hi- brick fireplace with a marble man\ Vool-mixed plaids, Handsome silks and 35c, 3 for 1.00: Phoe, k n I t t ed patterns. needs green grass of the pastm·es. y meeting held Wednesday, Dec. tel. In the living room would be an be charming as a puppet play but Working on Projects 1.00; nix silk hose lt1 plain l\fogadors, 1.50 CHANGE IN THE ACTIVITIES In springtime, the more wealthy 7. John Turner succeeds Charles ornamental, white tile fireplace even more captivating as legit!The American history 2 classes i_:olors. 75c; '"·oo 1 golf hand-tailored silks hose, 2.00 and 3.00. and :Mogadors, 2.00. OF LINCOLN HIGH. cattle owners send their live stock Anderson, who resigned on account with a little niche above the man- mate drama. The great painter, are working on a project which (Continued from rate One.) up on the mountains for the entire of being business manager of th.e tel in which would be placed a Maxfield Parrish, loved puppet deals with the unit of ec.o nomic and "Dress and "Keep it up," yelled the audi- summer. The cattle are recruited senior plays. Ray Ramsey of the miniature model of a pirate's ship, plays enough to do illustrations of lndu~trial development of the ence. from village to village. Each ani- University of Nebraska was the electric lighted. all characters and scenes in "The United States from 1880 to 1898, inlined Gloves" "A silk Scarf" " You can't make me· go if I ma! has its bell. (A Swiss cow does speaker of the evening. Knave of Hearts" for a publication ,;tead Of answering problems and Cape Skin d r e S s · don't want to," declared the auto not consi d er it · proper etiquette to The second floor would contain soon to be off the press. Waxed, tied-and-dygloves, 2.50, 3.00; "Every boy is a hero," Mr. Ramdoing extra wo rk. The library e d . stippled, hand· service glove s of Pec cary Pig, e tc. four bedrooms, one of which, the I II) h Th t b grimly and set his 2161 taxable go ou m nus er e · e ener- sey explained. Every boy should Louise Saunders, the author of time is also used ror the special blocked a nd s tenc ile d square s in 2.50 to 5.00; lined gloves. 1.50 to · l s h ave enormous b e II s have an incentive to be the clean· master bedroom, would be thirty this play, is an actress with the project. beautiful patterns. 3.00 to 6.50. 7.50. pounds down ·f irmly in the snow ge ti c amma Two references am re. h 100 k somew· h a t J"k · t e d est and best boy. 1 e mver MEN'S 'WEAR-First Floo r. and proceeded to spin. wh le Every boy has feet long by fifteen feet wide, a New York comedy 'club, one of the quired· besides the notes taken from room twice as large as the ordinary The . audience~which before it k e ttl es an d h ave a d eep resound- his hero. You many not know it, boot amateur organizations of its the text-boo!<. An oral report on i t h 1·1 th e we 11 b e h ave d but some little. boy thinks you are bedroom. The third floor would be kind . was an au d ience was an E ng1·1sh II ng une, w e composed of two large bedrooms. · eac 1i t op ic w ill b e gi ven .bY one o f. class taking the air turned and cows have smaller and elaborately a hero and is imitating every act Alice Wikoff plays the part of the students who has chosen that stared reproachfully at the person designed bells, whose shape is as he sees you d.o. Wooden joisti; and floors would Lady Violetta who aspires . to be a topic. The others will write up who was in .lawful charge for the i gracetul as a Christmas bell and Mr. Ramsey stressed the useless- b 5 of seleeted white oak and all queen and reminds one of Hans their notes, . and also take notes - - ... i'- ,_ · - - , ; "".:~;,c:z. . . . i whose sound is as s:veet. Besides ness Rnd harn'.<less e(fects of the to- woodworl( would be or fine grain Chrlst.ian Anderson's "'beautiful and from the oral reports given. The ! m••••••••••lllllllllllBllll!Bllllill!!li\llillllllllllllllllllilllml•Mlllm•ml!'li

·'

Ten Room Brick and Tile House is G. C. Joy's Ideal Home

J0bn Turner £)eCt ed I N H" y Pres1"dent ew

"L. H. S.'s" Christmas List

Jeavi~g ·t~~ --t~11 ~ua~'~"~h~n:o~:~-, ~~~r:;~~ t~~i~· ~:::~:\ai~:e ~~:~~:~: ! ~;~~~l~~~~i~, t~.,it:;~~s~~::: h~~ei;~:n~'. ;::~!~~'."· n:~eti;:z 0:o:1~,,~~ ::e:,.;~ 1~=:s w~~:::\he ~~:po~.,~~~a;:i~;- ;~;:', 11 nt::ic; 0~;~~calci:~r::~~I\:~~e;

~versity School of Muskl~

and the thermostat, the football of gorgeous wild flowers. He held· his a:.udie:uces tense with place of shilngles or roofing paper. old ruler. organizations and troubles, growth men assumed foot attitudes and The men who lead the herd have a thrilling story to climax his talk. The archit·ecture would be a com-· 0 d the baskethous.es ti!::m:m:::::m::mmmm:mm::::::::::::::::!:::::::m:mmm:;m::mm:mm:mm::;rn::mmm:m::m::mm:m:m

~=~1h~e:uta~~~!

:mii~r;ou~~t~:~~~ve: 8~ :1~u:a~ e:_ Elizabeth f enemore

bi~~t~;e:~n~i~~:r::~~:~e;~r

tudes and also da ed. broidered in fancy and colorful deis not great and. the better class of m "Aw, I intended t rt anyway, signs by their mothers - or, most houses is taking the place of the 'Uud~~Ouenzel all the time," growl .. d the auto just usually their sweethearts-sits on cheaper type, such as the bungalow, each~ the door, and an attractive angle of their healthy Other High G:.raduates Honored Engl1sh and Colonial styles are pre- Hf s . ; limbed off. heads ... A black and richly embroidby University College of Busivailing in most of the houses be- i!l a warts filed back to re- ered, close fitting, velvet jacket Ing built. The people o! today are :.'!! ness Ad1..ninistration. in rrupted study of the WI·th very S h or t an d S 1·Jg htl y pu ff e d building better homes than they ii! verb "to Ii " the leader announced, sleeves is worn as top of the white I Dean J. E . L eRossignol of the have ever built before. linen shirt. Usually the tie is college of business administration, ··· "We started it." Since the prices of materials iii at the Universi'ty of Nebraska, in a ··· Snow which accumulate d on the merely a velvet bow. The trousers have gone up approximately fifty m letter to Will ·French, states that glass tops of the gymnasiums in are sometimes cqt ·short above the per cent since the war, a house Miss Elizabeth E. Fenemore, gradlarge drifts caiJSed fear that if too knee (In that case, tbe hose are costs considerably more to build m much snow gathered it might like golf socks). The shoes are, of uate of Lincol ;u high school in Jan- now than the same house would iii ~ break the glass. A janitor started course, leather with thick wooden uary, 1923, h:.as been appointed to have cost thirteen or fourteen years m A . q4ei soles made more wearable by large the C. H. Ru dge :Memorial scholarearly in the morning to scoop it ago. ~~J~..:. off. He balanced on the middle steel tacks. This springtime pa- ship of bushwss research in that Before a man can become a con't' ridge and with a. long shovel pusheJ rade is very picturesque and no vil- college. S.h e received her appointtractor, he must serve four years ~I> • Clil/ lager fails to come to his doorway ment thru r ·ecognition . of her disthe snow off the roof. When he /<:. ~.r had finished . there was a pile of in order to see it pass by for one tinguished c areer in the university. as an apprentice to a trade, preO,_ ;.. ~..:._.. Names <if other Lincoln high ferably the carpenter or the bricksnow at the side of the sky lights, or two hours. During the summer, layer trade. At the expiration of ~ 't''" cheese (also chocolate) is made in graduates : ilso appear on the honor ~five feet deep_ - ~kes a basketball player to the 'chalets' up in the pastures and roll. The ,y include George Sougey, his apprenticeship he must take )', hit a basketball player," declared when the path is clear, the large who was . graduated from Lincoln ~ 4('.' disks of cheese (whose thick crugts high scho ol with the class of June, Ed. Giestlinger, chief c ustodian of are further re-enforced by cheese 1924, anf:l Don Robb, who was secre~.. cloth) are allowed to roll down' the· tary of. the wlnte1• class of '24, who fl . " -~ 9 ~IS' mountain side, thus sparing a man, have "1een elected to the honorary ~ :ti);§>"~ qi-('.' a heavy burden. In the autumn, frater'.iity of that college. /,· ('.'qi: the men and herds come down TI;·,e William Gold scholarship '1Je1 1l.gain and t here is a gay celebra- 9rlt •es to stUd'Cnts of highest rank .s>-1i; ./ oq qi) Lon in their honor." frr Jill the freshman class of 1926,2'7 C> l,sq~f t,..~ Corner 14th and P. "t. :tq h~ id a great many names. Among A Correction. .1,;., ~l.t. B-3208 B-3209 U iem was Miss Olive A. Seymour, ol) C' .f,. ·~ R~bert Gartner sets at rest the w ho was graduated from high I\; O,r . OqJE FEEL a responsibility '3Chool in January, 1924. rests on tlUr store with ever v

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GROCERY

QUALITY MEATS 1450 "0" St.

RENTALS Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

.•

on easy

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, Neb.

B2080

The Gift That Carries the Xmas Spil'it-Your Photograph Have It Made Now

ANDERSON STUDIO

Our New Christmas Styles are H ere. Come in and soe them.

1034 0 St.

~::i!525252.Si252!iill2525i:i~~~

Geschwender' s Market

Lincoln

CORONA

L. C. SMITH

TOWNSEND Studio 226 South 11th St.

OSBORN PHARMA\CY And See Our · Choice Line of Xr. rias Gifts Including •

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

'4,,;.,

J-:

1552 "0" St.

The Exclusive, Artistic, Acceptable Kind 1245 N Street

$ } 00

B-1312

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS i

l un·o

fr esh l y

d res;-:tect

discharge. One of the teachings of M1 ~. Gartner to his so,s is always 11 to have a gun pointed 'l the air or 1; .D a direction that wou<J. not endal, nger anyone if the gu, should r -0 off. The family resent~ the imp lication that Robert was l<)t actl ng like a good marksman. T 1~ . Ad .vacate regrets any erroneous '!lp· re& sion that may have been ma<e.

specir.r.

'.'\ew per-an, lb . 3f)c K'° (~ W

John Hanson will, during the Christmas vacation, visit Robert Harmon, a former Lincoln high stu· time in ,danger. dent who Is now living in Indianthe weapon pointinf' apolis, Indiana. wa1 at the time of th<.e

BE SURE TO LOOK THEM OVER FIRST

...

1'r.

Knight Grocery and Market

institution

11th and R Sts. ~ ~

Phone B1392

~::

.4 .

the~an~s ~er!d ~this ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

H you are goi ng to study

Investigate

Thirty.third Year

L8748

Typewriters for Rent Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Special rate to students for long term. The Royal portable--the ideal machine for the student.Used and rebuilt typewriters sold on monthly payments.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

Lincoln, Nebr.

B-2157

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1927

FOUR

IAnnualNH~bby--Show Y D .·

Sickle, Lowell Sutherland, Stanley physical education or personal and Hastings Has But Old Prim.er vi;wed By home hygiene. One Letterman 1 I Enghsh Three Students 1 Moran, John Fox, Henry Lanainan, S-tudents who are preparing for Hastings high school, the only I I A".n English Pr.im.er, printed in Halp)l Beardsley, Lucus Schnieder, .. Lawrence. Hall, Lester Chastine, eastern colleges will be advised team to defeat Lincoln last year ______ 1840, and a fac-s1m1le of the first -· Charles Selk, Calvin Dudelr, Wil- baout what subjects to take by in basketball during the regular issue of the ~ew England Courant, . First Club to Have Official Club- pri·ii!ed 1.11 18 ~ 6 c Fifteenth Annual Show Sponsored liam Ferguson, Wayne Linscott, :.vtiss Jessie B. Jury. season, has only one letterman on ° on a press on e Orville Schwier Jug Brown, Coach Schulte and the 1927 _28 squad. In spite of this room-206 Also Mr. Matchused by the editor, Benjamin by "Y" January 1 and 2Orville Schwier. Plans for a Party i.n the Near . Aft tt' Off' 0 t A 10 17 is also a messenger in the Lincoln E ar1 J o hn son Give er Coach Dwight P. Thomas, expects e s ice. Franklin, were brought to Miss pen o ges - . Star offke, working alo•l.g with Future and Continuence of Dinner Speeches. to pick a winning combination out The "L" club now has a club Nelie Putney's English . Ill -class The fifteenth annual hobby ~how li'rances Safford a former Lincoln Recent Novels Conclnde As a reward for their successful of the fifty-five candidates who room. Room 206 has been con- by Mabel Lundeen. sponsored by the boys' department the Program. ff t f Li 1 hi h h l have reported to him. verted into a trophy and club room The Primer was used by Mabel's of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Jan- high student. P. H. Johnson, head ~or~~ ~r ::i~re g~~;s~ers !eres·~n~;r'. Lyle Towe d, is the letter- by a committee consisting of Billy great aunt when she went to a uary 1 and 2. All plans have been of the city circu.lation department Torgney Knudson Tells of His Two senior themes were read at tained at a banquet at the high the Barclay and Ralph Welch assisted little country school. The Primer arranged for taking care of the en- ~:h~:i° st~de!~rmer Lincoln high Trip to Europe This the writers club meeting Novemschool cafeteria last Wednesday by the new "L" club president, Por- is bound in wood. One of its in- tries by· the committees. · b ?9 M d"th Ne! d l · night. The me:Obers of the first ter Cannon, and Foster );[atchett, a teresting parts is the alphabet The hobby show is an exhibition The Western Union has Howard Summer. t::i:e. on ·n r t d b Y woo d cuts an d I of many d"ff t ti. employ at this "They surelvJ do get vour money Genevieve . Whinnery read "The and second squads were present. sponsor. I us.ra e I eren ungs th a t are Brandond in M"IJtheir l S . J Besides these there were several who re sho'\ing P well are DrieThe room still serves as an office rhymes. made and collected by the boys. time an h"l 1 aru 'p:ier :very once in Paris," Torgney Knudsen told a Seven Lean Years: Popular Novels honored guests who gave after· belbis uard-, Shea and Rolteff, for Mr. Matchett as business man'"The ::-<ew England Couranl.," The exhibition is open to all boys in a w 1 e works m Jus father's reporter when questioned concern- Since 19.20" by Virginia Faulkner. dinner speeches. Tbe guests were, forwar s, nd l<'lynn center. The ager of Lincoln high school ath- was one of the earliest papers pub- of the ages 10 to 17 inclusive. store at Tenth ar~.~-~·----ing his trip abroard this summer. The program, which originally con'"Jug" Brown, former Links captain schedule indudes a game letics but the boys who have won lished in America. It was founded There w111 be three age divisions Torgney Knudsen, former Lincoln sisted of four -numbers, was reand Cornhusker leader this year, with Lincoln here December 18 . their school letters are also wel- by James Franklin, brother of of which class A will attract many high student, went to Europe this duced for lack of time. Dorthea and Henry Schulte, track coach at comed. Pictures of this year's foot- Benjamin Franklin. high school boys. summer with a seven-piece orches- Morse, as chairman of the party 1 ball team are posted on the wall the University of Nebraska. BeIn the fac-simile there is an ad- 1 Three honor ribbons will be tra which played on b rd "The committee, made a report and it sides these there were Earl Johnand the large cardboa:-d football vertisement that reads: awarded in each group. Special Empress of Scotl was decided that writers club shall son, member of the coaching stair man who stood in the front hall "A servant boy's time for four prizes will be given to the boy hav- Student Council Decides Links After motoring ntreal J_ and have a sleigh ride or an ice skating and Principal Wlll French. now stands in one corner of the years to be disposed of. He is ing the best and largest collection. then hey sail"d for party within the next few weeks. · · , b anner w1·11 b e given tot h e sc11001 Board Members Be Rated After the supper the members of _____ room. The rogm is furnished with a b ou t sixteen years o 1·· age an d can "" yed ·n London 'rhe program and amendment comthe first squad were entertained at chai.rs and a lounge as well as read- keep accounts. Enquire at the having the largest number of boys B and C. nd visi ed the ho:vie of mittee were announced. The vroTemple High and Wesleyan Prep ing material. Bl ue Ball in Union Street, and entered in the exhibition. the Lincoln theaters. A. student council meeting was pear B,.ckingham Palace, gram committee is: Virginia FaulkEarl Johnson, the first speaker Included in Greater Lincoln The "L" club hopes to form a know further." Anything the boys make or col- held Wednesday, December 7, to and in. h ter• cathedral, the orner, chairman; Mildred Hartley, of the evening, told about the game League Schedule. comradeship between its members : lect will be shown. Woodwork, decide a rating for the Links board origina o hich was built in 100·0 Helen Drumm0nd, Margaret Clapp of football. He referred to football The opening of the basketball by being the first high school club : electrical apparatus, drawings, col- for the first semester. The com- but has been destroyed and rebuilt and Edwin Fal1lkner. aa a game which should be enjoyed season finds the Greater Lincoln to have an official club room. lectlons, book and magazine studies mittee decided as follows: Editor- twice since then. The amendment committee is rather than be taken too seriously. League considerably augmented, 1 and pets are some of the major in-chief, class C; associate editor, "Paris is where we had the good composed of Leonard Nelson, chairAs an e·xample he told of Tufts Col- having nine teams in all. Two i Miss Eaton States -·---·-------things which will be included. class C; business manager, class times, except that they took. al- man; Ellery Davis and Bernice lege, one of the few teains of the teams who did not compete in the I Work of Li.brari"an All entries must be registered at B: managing editor, class B. most all of our money. We had to Lieberman. First Practice on Whittier Court east that were not defeated this football sport will be found issuing "A librarian is expected to do T d Oth H ld Aft the Y. M. C. A. by December 29. The student council has decided tip the ushers to take us to a good Seven new members were voted year. Instead of taking football as stron·g bids for the league chamues ayers e er J. R. Patlow, supervisor of indus- to continue the practice of decorat- seat in the theater and the cab 1 th b Th w·11· everything from finding the fastest nto e clu . ey are I iam some other teams do the members pionship and should make competi- speed around the world to seeing Interclass Practice. trial arts in the Lincoln schools, is ing the cafeteria, library, audi- driver would folio·~ us down the Darrn h , E ve l yn L yon, M argare t n of the Tufts squad put more play tfon greater. Temple high and Basketball suits were checked in charge of the exhibition. Paul torium and study hall for Christ- street unless we paid him. Day, Alba Br·1·ggs, Ra'chael Brant.hat the chairs find their tables," into their work. Wesleyan Prep did not -compete in "d M" h out to sixteen first squad basket- Lamb has charge of the enrollment mas season. The decorating comFrom London the party went to son, Helen Baeder and Miriam Jug Brown was the next speaker the grid battle contest because of sai iss T elma Eaton librarian eers last Wednesday_ night. 'The and George Kurk the prizes. Her- mittee includes Elizabeth Barber, Belgium, going across the channel. Davis. in Lincoln high school. the smallness of their schools. sixteen who were given suits are: vey Smith, boy's work secretary of chairman, Theodore Kiesselbach, Torgney thought this was the most on the program. Recording is one of the duties a George Koster, Paul Batty, Milton th e y . "' c . A ., h as c h arge o f PU b- Arno Id Kl" Lincoln reserves, winners of t l1e m. ' ienbecker and Bettie disagreeable part of the whole trip. " Put everything i n t o y o u r Two new cement handball courts · L eague c h amp10n· librarian has to accomplish.. There Gish, Mauri·ce Gillette, Russel Trott, l"!CI"t Y f or th e s h ow. w·11 . 1 son. The weather was cold and the have been added to the athletic chance," Jug told .the boys. " Make Greater L mcoln Th e f 0 11 owmg · the most of your chances as oppor- ship 1ast year w1.11 b e up an d comare two kinds, one the attendance Richard Townsend, Harry Fish€r . , commi"tt ee was ap- staterooms were stuffy .and uncom- equipment of the South' Pasadena, . . th and the other circulation. t . t d h ing again t 1s year m e cage John Scott, George Hartman, Lee· S porn ed o raw up-a new cons t"t 1 u- fort.able. tunities are not always present." Calif., high school. "Last year at this time," she con- G tion whkh will replace the obsolete Coach Henry Schulte reviewed sport . tinued, "there were 1,427 books in rossman, Abe No.vicoff. Chick AnHavelock, with the return of. five qerson, Glen Wittstruck, Leslie " clauses by the amendments already football from the dark ages to the HOUfS in effect: Betty Hobbs, chairman; present. In the dark ages a human lettermen should also make things circulation and this year there are Witte, Mark Martin and Duane 2,700 books. That is not counting Harriet Daly, Russel Trott and skull was used as a football. He hot for their opposing teams. Uni Place is always a strong con- the books the students read during Boulter. How do students spend their Rachel Branson. also told of football in its first ages Practices were held last week. the hour, which we have to check time after school"? Some are out at the University of Nebraska. tender in the league. in fundamentals such as passing and put back on the shelves. You the ball, dribbling and basket for ath 1etics · • t ra t•ion F or N ex t Only $37 .84 was spent the first year ye t a great num b er R eg1s can see how busy we are." · S emester H as B egun at the university for athletic equip- Heirlooms Common in shooting. The first practice of the leave the school immediately after "The sophomore English classes · · ment. Now from four thousand to Swiss Girl's Wardrobe year at the \Vhittier court was held it is dismissed. Out of this group Heg1strat10n for next semester is came up here to learn how to use five thousand is spent each year in last Tuesdav.. The other days the conie thooe who spend their spare to begin this week. The same "It isn't unusual for a girl of Luo the library's tools. Miss English b Sket caring for the needs of the athletic plan of ma.jors and minors and . · . a eers h ave b een prac t icmg a t t" cern, Switzerland, to be wearing 1 department. In Coa-ch Schulte's brought her. English IX class up the high school gymnasium, after ime wor ung. credit hours is being used as was opinion no gang is like a footb~l her grandmother's dress because here this morning to look up refer- the interclass players were through. I The jobs students hold, one worke~ out last semester. . gang. A football team is selecte'd when a sleeve or any part of the ences." Several members are fighting for, would find, are of a large variety, Engl!sh 18, a course in the prmdress is worn out, it is replaced by to deliver the goods and to think "I never knew there were such second team berths. Among there I if a census were taken. Some are I ciples of speech was introduced as in the pinches. It takes a real he- new material," remarked Miss Va· nice classes in Lincoln high school are Lyle Weyant, Elmer Durisch, I found working in drug stOt"cS. Don, a new subject. this year and will man t o P1ay th e game o f f oo tb a 11 leria Donnell of the modern lan- as those I ran into this morning," Leonard Smith, Jack Morris, "Ber- : Almquist, a Lincoln Star carrier, be offered agam next semester. all through the season and take all guage department. Miss Eaton continued. . , • !. The average amount of work to be me' Masterson and Joe Luchsmger.: works at Kalin's drug store every the blame abd praise that comes to The dresses have full skirts of carried by pupils in Lincoln high "And gum chewing?" I ventured. I Henry Bauer and Art Kneeland. . now and then, Leland Pennington him. plaid with a little taffeta apron school is twenty-two or twenty"There is very little of that tbis Basketball will soon be in full I is at Skinner's Pharmacy on South Schulte· also Pal. d tr1"but'e over the front and a white waist year," she replied in almost a Coach three hours of work. This means · swing and a good season is ex-,1 Eleventl1 street, Jack Hillyer is to Jug Brown, naming him as one of heavy coarse goods with a tight four five hour courses and a two of the greatest quarterbacks that bodice of brocaded velvet. There whisper so that the students study- pected. found in the Osborn Pharmacy at or three-hour c01;rse in chorus, Thirteenth and l<', and Bob Walters Nebraska has ever had. He named is a silver pin in the back of the ing nearby could not hear. "But Max Towle as another great quar- neck of the dresa with two chains don•t you say anything about that Miss Dettmann Tells is located behind a fountain at f S th S rt :B'ry€'s store on South Twelfth. terba-ck who attended Lincoln high coming down and fastening at the because that will start some students to doing ii: i1nn1ediate1y.'' she American Savings k•P d 3~nµ-. ol~rs:br~k ~~in! Lincoln. high "chool students. sides. ·rnis pin and chains make school.

i "L" Club Moves Into

Tearn Honored at Annual Banquet

I N

Q ts ew uarters

!I.

Senior Themes Read at Writers Club Meeting

on ew ears ay

Paris Is Expensive Says Former Student

e.'.·~h~ll ~Ve s~~t:e?~' a~~

Rating for Links Positions Named

Nine Local Tearns in B k baJJ League as t e

Suits Checked to Sixteen BasketeerS

Many - St udent Work During

Spare

KODAK

' ' Coach Browne

i,":"-

one of the

I & Lean, •.i,\d1$ociation 'P

the garn1en t. costly. The dre.':3,-:;es i'inL:ihed. and Largt=~t :pract;ic.e are: so~e of the also are Iound ca_'.T}'Hl.:.?.; r)apers_, Je~ range frc'l1 forty to two hundred Mis-'< JZ:3J.on has been ~.t Liu.coin sports Brjllyed 'by 'Miss". Adelheit r :ivPr.hig Jl".l""'f'l~~nge.i.:~ an!: - clerk~ng high school for four J ears. Dettmann, former zoology t»acher, •Ill stores. All the earners of [he

greatest high school coaches in the (J n!ted States today," -was the tri- dollars in price. The hat js made of heavy goods J.mte paid by Mr. Schulte. He also complimented Lincoln on the fine similar to canvas. It has a crown record this year. about one-half an inch lligll and is varnished in order to make it stiff. On the top, flowers or bows are painted. Strings come down from the sides and tie under the chin. The stockings are generally of Seniors Win Games From Other cot.ton or of wool, never of silk. Classes, But Fall Before the and h ig c1umsy looking shoes are worn. Faculty Team.

The Gift That Is Sure to Please

1124 0. St.

who .is now in Dallas. Texas. Lincoln Star are either junior or In a recent letter Miss Dettmann senior high school students, about Season Basketball Tickets Go on Sale says in part, "I do enjoy the Advo- fifty percent of them being LinSeason basketball tickets are to cate and always take it to school coln high school students. Eugene be put on sale soon. About 400 with me. The students here get Carlson is employed part time in basketball season tickets are to be lots of pleasure reading about the office. The carriers for the sold for the benefit of those who things Lincoln high school folks do. Lin~oln Star at present u.re: Richdid not buy the season athletic "~ou must know that the Sunset ard Bulger, Don McCullough, Leonticket last fall. The tickets are high ·school also has a good foot- ard Casler, Lloy.l Henddcks, Leslie Hamsey, Don Treat, Don Zipp, $1. 50 and will be good for all home ball team. We have just completed Victor "iNink, Don Sexton, Lee Fribasketball games. the city series and Sunset is the day, Philip Eddy, Henry Brown, The sales campaign will be con- city champion, also district chamBasketball was officially started Fred Grow, John Howard, Wesley last Monday, by the usual custom BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM 'ducted through the home rooms. pions, having defeated every high Nichols. Maurice Garrison, \Vilmer of the internlass basketball tourGETTING INTO FORM Room 206 will be headquarters of school in Dallas, :B'ort Worth, and Haack, Clark Brandon, Clarence· nament. Candidates for the swimming the sale. the other schools of this district by 'Willis. Arnold Klienbeck"r, RayThe seniors- -came out on top, team are already get'ti"ng 1·nto form. The athletic department makes wide margins. "By now I've managed to collect mon Overcash, Eldon Baker, Glen Rfter wtnning a close game from According to Foster Matchett it is this ticket offer to band boys, midHudson, Leslie Balley, Hugh the J"uniors. Both classes of seniors not vet known who the members year sophomores and those who quite a store of pets for the labor- Schmidt, Winston Anderson, Don J proved their strength, till they ·Of the swimming squad will be. were not interested in football. atory: Alligators, rats, snakes, p~s- Almquist, Howard Colton, Melvin played the strong faculty team. An tnter-class tournament will be sums, turtles, fish, et cetera. Clark, Earnest Carl 3 on, I•'riti: Bur-· 'fhe powerful faculty quintet, which held the first Wednesday after English Class Tries "There is a national guard en- lei h Elliott Meyers, Everett van consisted of Smaha and Graves, Christmas vacation. Th ls will Wri·ti·ng of p • campment near us and I go horse r;;;;;;;g;;;;:,;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;; reels I back riding frequently. Oh, the ' forwards; Browne, center; Over- serve as a tryout for the swimming Miss Frances . Dun.combe's Eng- [agony the first few· times. Howman and Ogden guards, put aside team; those making the best showSNIPPY WORK both senior teams with ease. The ing being placed on the squad. lish class devoted its work last 'ever, by now I'm well broken in SNAPPY SERVICE two senior teams put up powerful week to the writing of precis. Pre- and I'm learning all the fancy and cis wrlting is rather n. ew and diffi- plain methods of mounting and of bids but were unable to conquer GYM CLOTHES MUST Security Mutual Barber Shop_ BE MARKED WITH NAMES l cult, yet .very beneficial to the s~u- dismounting and riding. 1200 o St.-Basement such a team. dent, as It teaches him to be brief "The large Ice Palace is only six The rules of the tournament Articles of clothing worn by girls and concise and st!ll express the blocks from here and I'm learning , ~~~~:;;;:;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~ placed the players in different in the physical education depart- full thought. To write a precis, to skate. People down here have classes. A player having from one ment must have the owner's name one must read an article, a story or The Care of Your Hair such fun with me because I'm a to forty hours of credit is a sopho- .upon them. Students failing to a poem very thoughtfully, graspnortherner and don't know how to should be in the hands more, from forty to seventy-nine a wield the indelible pen are re~ ing the main points and fixing them skate_ However, I'm learning fast. of experts. . junior, and over that amount a sen- quired to stay a period after school in mind well. The precls is a "I shoot frequently at the school ior. The classes were divided into and go through extra physical ex- short summary giving only the im- rifle range and brought down a We Specialize m light and heavy teams so as not ercises. portant points and no details. score of 24 o·ut of a possible 25, the Hair Dress. to give ·the heavy players the adThe same penalty is applied to other day. Soon I must go duck vantage over smaller opponents. those girls who fail to take a show- Four ~oloists Selected hunting· and see if I can manage to The heavyweights played the heavy er before they don their school For Messiah Chorus bring home a duck." team of the competing class. clothes. 1 Hair Cutting Shop Four soloists have been selected Miss Dettmann is teaching biology in one of the new high schools 1231 N St. Tel. L5038 to assist the high s-chool mixed The students of Salina, Calif., To Those Who Wonder. BEAUTY SHOPPE IN glee club in presenting the and ls sponsoring the senior clRss. high school have raised enough CONNECTION. tf someone should stop and asl{ a Mrs. Roy Hathaway substitutec1. Messiah In the Christmas assemmoney to purchase a radio for the Happy boy fron) old Nebraska, ~~hat the sunshine of OctobeI" _._..., ....._.... blies. The soloists are Vera Up- for Mrs. Dean Schmidt Monday, school. It is used mainly for enMf.~ant to hin1, t • answer in a hurry, ton, soprano; Mrs. R. 0. Hummel, December 5. tertainment during the noon hour. He would t i ~~~~~ 0 ~tt i~s_;~ 0~h;us~e~~·tl;iu;~~· vigor, contralto; Homer K. Compton,

Saving1 A ccount1 [_,oans on Ci.ty Property

Basketball Season Officially Opened

We have all sizes and prices.

E. F. Snavely, Sec'y.

Eastman Kodak Stores, ,. IXCORPORATED

1217 0 St.

H. R. Willia:ms Grocery

Three Brg Stores to Serv\e You Where Morit South Lincoin People Shop 27th cl Ran dolph B-6599' 25th &. Sumner :~8th & South

F-2317

HOSIERY THAT WILL PLEASE ANY MAN

F-2315

Ray Pierson's

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

Pep and vim.

Basket Ball

Now the curious one would wonder If the boy had made a blunder, In the ansvver that he gave him

Short and quick. So the host thing for him would be

JUst to live out here and see

If the sm.all percentage died

Supplies Bicycles and Repairing

That did get sick.

For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal tenor; and Oscar Bennett, bariVitamins for blood, proteins for tone. These soloists were picked body, starchy food and pastry for energy and fattening. Choose by Charles B. Righter. The or- I !SELIN CAFE chestra started work on the Mes1418 0 Street Fred W. lselln, Prop. siah parts Monday, December 5.

Percy's Lunch

• When "Out", Is It ID Good Company?

The Home of Good

Do You

have · a

full

line

L. H. S. Jeweler

Estb. 1871

117·119 So. 12th

~===i\l'

of 1•

Let us .

J J ·;.

Home Style Specials ·l<,ountain Service

·Select Your Favorite

Lincoln Bar il'lalted Milk Bar Here 'Tiz Almond Clu'ster Dan D 1Uilk Nut Chocolate Mints Hand Cut Big Fellow Peanut Shortcake ' Ruffian Pineapple Flip Foot Ball Cherry Sundae

Plain Sand Colored Combinations

..±.11-----------------I

I :....----..-•-..·•-..............................

SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business Consolldated

Day and Evening Classes

SEE US NOW

t f

Wan~~, LINCOLN

HALLETT

;

f fill your Xmas orders.

High School Ring for Christmas?

Sporting Goods Co.

B-2021

entrust the weekly bundle to us! Our house is neat and dean and so are our -workers. Try us!

EVANS--.;B-6961

Foods

Two Blocks West of School

OUR wm1hing where does it go when .. out~ Wbo and what does it associate with? If ymi·re suspicious,

1134 N St.

Groceries and Meats.

Y LAWLOR

ANTELOPE GROCERY

"Ple(l$e''

High Grade Bus~ess Training New Classes January 2

See Our

ASK FOR THE CATALOG

P St. at 14th

B6774

Plaids, Overplaids, Checks, Sh ado w Clocks, Vertical Stripes-plain colors-a wonderful selection from which to choose your gift.

Windows

Lincoln,

SPEIER'S

Corner 10th &. 0

VOL.

l t•

t=:!

i\)

NO.

at Work RAISES FUNDS , 1n gren pea s to i Committee Report for Second i Students who have never IAlumnus Talks on ! on Senior Themes Honors Courses closed In a star" ceremony which English Eight Class Sernor themes have gone through the 1ns1de of the little east I the pre-holiday mePtmg of 1 I the secoud stage ot s1ttmg at the Six Weeks Shows seen room off the main office are get• I - -----Ithe student club of Girl Reserves

ISTAR CEREMONY

I-'

CIIRISTMAS

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927 ·~--:····--~--------~-~.------------~--,-----------~

Hail, the Registrar.

CT'

11) ~

MERRY

Published Veekly by the 5~ cf. Lincoln Hi~ &hool

XXXIV.

THE

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Seniors Win Laurels ii Presentation of Plays

each memtar placed on a Chust-1 State Headquarters of Associated hands of a committee of tnree apmas t1 ee a star contammg a sum Press to Be Moved to pomted by Will French, prmc1pal lege System to News of money '.Vhen all were m place ""l!ss Annetta Sprung, chairman, Writers. on the tree, it was taken to need;1 Lincoln. Miss Ge1 trude Jones, and Miss Val S1:1: Receive Grades of 1 or 2 in Honors courses are to be dis- , famill' A tan, on thA .\.ssociated Press e11a Bonnell, the comnuttee ap Five Subects. tmgmohed from the houor s:1stem, The piogram wluch pre,-,edP.d was giveu by L ll Lindgren, a pointed, 1educcd to a dozen the accmdmg lo Doughlass Oir, gradu consisted of two songs by the Gui conespondent at the Lmcoln bur· twenty-four themeo that have ate of the class of 1923 , who spoke I Reserves quartet, a dmotional eau, to the second period newswut: passed the first committee. ELLERY DAVIS SETS RECORD to the newswritlng class Tuesday senice led by Dorothea Morse, a lng class, T~esday, December 13 All the most smtable themes Six Hundred and Thirty-Six morning, December 13 Mr. Orr is Christmas story by ~far gar et Hull . The Ass~ciated Press, stated Mr \\ 81 e first harnled to a s1ttmg com CAST OF 28 ON THE PROGRAM the va1 ymg emot10ns fl om disgust Students Receive a senior Ju Swarthmore college, fish and a ieading by Ruthalee I Lmdgreu, is a non p10f1t makrng, m1ttee of all the Enghsh 11 teach· to pity Ma1garet S-owles as }'er· Pennsyhama, and IS ieadmg for Holloway. The program was closed co operative orgamzat10n, servmg I ers. TwPnty-tou1 of the best themes . . ' some, the siste1 of the bishop, m1sl or 2. honors m English. the singing of Christmas ;,~me 1,200 daily newspapers I were chosen out ot the Jot a.nd 1Trystmg Place, Bishops Candle- trusts hts ilbernl attitude am! be11 ith Blllery Davis has made weighted The honors courses aie methods carols. ei e a1 e ~0.000 me11 gathermg 1given by Mr. French to the fore sticks and Knave of Hearts grns to fear for tlieir personal w elered1t in five subjects for the oJ education, and not a system of Alene ""eeh' the Pres Id ent, news m vauous places, 165,000 gomg committee ol three to reduce Are Given. fare. The costumes all lent the whole twelve weeks, acco1ding to · wi1es are leased, and the to twelve. Still a thll'd committee 1 meetmg by quotmg the nules puttmg a stu d ent on his hono1 dm- opeue d tie total of expendituie A bill of three one-act plays 11ae cmrect touch of 1eality 1 'K 1 racta 1ece1ved from the office ing an exami· na t"wn Th ey may b e \ine "·'11 those w h o wou Id wm '7,000,000. } ea1 ll' ieaches tJ1a will twelve Judge the orato11cal ab11Itv. of presented wnh a deg1ee of fmish I n tie ·" students ... hose themes ' nave o Hear t s, " Al ice Rachel Branson, Ruth Pentico and taken in the last two years of col- joy must share it" ., ,c " Wikoff, ,,s the vhacious Lady V10Luc11le Reilly earned grades of 'l he A. P. was bo111 m Ch1<;ago, survived :\h. French hopes to ra1 ely seen in high school actors, letta, lilsplayed i ema1 kable ability I 1ege, ir- th e s t udent h as passed tht nmety in five subJects for the ~:-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-::~I freshmau and sophomoi e courses. I on a cold and dr Pat Y street c01 ner have this fimshed by Christmas. by the seniors last Friday and Sat· to hold her audience throughout twelve weeks. Meredith Nelson I Thi"s year for the first t1"me, Victor Lawson and NeHlle Stone urday nights They led the aud1- the play. She suffm b somewhat of and Jean Speiser made five l's or freshmen and sophomore~ came a failed three times to establish this enc(; from the farce of Booth Taik- a collapse when she is called upou 2's for the second six weeks I wee" I news service, but the fourth time • I imrton, through the delicate pathos b)' the Chancellor to display her ~ ear!v and ,,-ere g1"ven place ~ Six hundred and tlurty-s1x stu- 1 0 .1..1Dgrave m S ment tests ThesB tests sened two they succeeded in brrngmg into ex· eC e 0D0r 0Cle of Victor Hugo, to the picturesque ability as a cook to the "clam01dents received l's or 2's during the I purposes, to exempt those who Handel's "Messiah'' Will I istance the orgamzation known as comedy of "The Knave of Hearts," mg thousands." With the help ot second s1:x weeks of the semester I h Be the Associated Press. the by Louise Saunders. . '.I Artscraft Company at St. Joseph' were 'e.ry igh ma subJe>Ct, so that Given by the Glee I Automatic pnntmg machmes, I Numbers Were Given on Rexford Seaton, the "Knave or a decrease of seve11ty-s1x over 1 La d C thev might not have to take the Hubert AI nold in the character Hearts," she exchauges her tarts, 1 1 1 those for the first six weeks n s ontract. 'firs t course and to divide the stuClubs. which will replace the opeiators Program by Each of Lancelot Briggs dommates "The 1a m1xtme of milk, nepper, and but1 Three hundred and eighty-six of Joseph The Artcrafts Company St dents who ' were not so well pre- hHandel', Messiah, with a mixed at. theh typewritern who Class. was chosen as tnefrom oftlcial d k sit eight 01 Trysting ;Place," an amusing piece ter for dellc10us 1aopberry ta1 ts these received one grade above "engravers for the 1928 Lmks at the pared, into different groups accord- c orus of ovn a hundred voices nme ours a ay ta ·mg the news, t\ewly elected members of the which is at times exceedmgly droll made by the '"ife of the Kna,e, ninety. This is fifty-three fewer board meetmg held Thursday iu ing to their ability. taken from the advanced glee are being installed At the fn st semor honor society were an- June Elrod, as his mother and thus foilmg the attempts of the than for the first six weeks. One room 203. The compames repre· A freshman onentation course is I c~ubs, assisted by soloists from the of the year the state headquarters 11ounced by Will Fiench, pnnc1pal, Louise Peterson, as his slste1' look Chancellor h un d re d an d f or t yt h ree students sented were Baker from Omaha, a looture course on different fields city ' and accompa n i e d b Ya pie · k e d of the Associated Piess on account m openmg the annual student coun- \\ith true Tarkmgton scoru on his Jolrn Kenakedes 1\aS well adapt1 received two l's or 2's, a decrease Bureau of Engravmg tr om Mmne- of knowledge which enables the I orchestra, will be presented m eel- of the mcreased senfce bemg c1! assembly vVednesday, Decem· umeteen year old pass10n for the ed to the role of the pompous and f th!r t een · s even t Y- fi ve s t u d eu t s apol1s, John and Ollier from Chi- student to decide ' b er 14 · Followmg this t h e sopho- handsome widow. Margaret Clapp, Jolls Pompdebile, both m stature what he wishes : ebrat10n of the . twelfth annual taken, Th will be moved to . Lmcoln 0 made l's or 2's m three subjects, cago, Artcrafts Company from St t o un d er t a k e All s t u d en ts gradu- I Christmas assemblies tomorrow. A. Ps, with not only se1ves " C Ul tis, an ct in fpnt Edwm Faulkner was T _ , largee papei the nme hourthea 1 mores JUuiors and semor gave a w h o PIays th e par t o f .urs. twbejnty-six 'Ii~h four and six in five Joseph, South Weste1n trom Rous· a1mg from Swarthmore must have I th wo ·wtell k1k1_0~'11A numbers from I day service, wluch costs about a \epresentatd1ve program wd1th M1lto11 a young widow, has had one bus- superb as the hard hea1 ted Chan1 su ects. a readlna knowledge of two Ian· th is Lgrea , nd the Glory · t s on up h old mg an ·oseIi having grades ton, Texas, and the Burger· EnP"i·av"' d" wor .. "GI , of 1hundred dollars per 1\ eek, but also GJSh, pres1 ent oth the stu ent coun- band and s now intent on gettmg ce 11 or, ~1 h o msis 0 8 a b oveni nety Ill t ree subJects num- mg Company from Kansas City. guaaes preferably of German aud or anu oiy to God, w1ll 1 cil, aunouncmg t e pJOgram another. Hubert makes the big ancient custom of the land; nameber five more than for the first be chorus I gnes to the smaller papers what is 1 Four qualmes are considered Each representative was allowed B're~ch Oth Presented b by the mass "C , mJStake of thmking he is the one, !J, that of compelling the queen to 1called a ponv service, or an hour a 1 h 1 . sixdweeks. Fourtee~ fewer received twenty mmutes to present his case. After the sophom01e year, a stu· M e~ nu~ ,;rs a!re omfort Ye I day ot sifted dow11 news This w en e e~tions arn held. I'he~ are and \\hen he finally awakes <itter coolc bOme dish of her choice before gra es Of nenety lil four subJects All brought their best book and \lent if he has been efficient 111 all I • Y oop e, a a mo us solo for I scholarship, 881 vice, leadership and a prolonged sittmg under the ho- she "ill be 1ecognized as queen. ' . d · ' te "Oh Th Th T news 1s gnen to them over tele- 1 an d . one nor at e 11- I phone and costs rather l!ttle . 'I'h e scenery m t'.us Pl ay was unt Iess received nmety m five samplP.s so that the board would of his past subJ"ects ' manv' elect to t G \ o1ce' d T d ., fou The c iaracter. Mr. French exp lame tel fm niture, to the fact that there 00 1 mgs, su b Jee s. have the opportunity to choose the read for honors. He stops gomg to es or contra1to, 1 · that the semor honor socwty has is another, he breaks loose from usually rittiug, the stage representStudents rece!viug 1 or 2 m four one that will be best for the Links. classes and does most of his work "The People That \Valked in Dark· 11 A. P . .also give mail service, send· a chanter ou::amzed in every laige his family ties and exposes his sis ing the kitchen in the court or . .' . I uess" for bass and "He Shall Feed rng feature sto11es and release ma h h h U S subjects the second six weeks. One of the moBt mteiest1ng of the m a d1v1s1on under a tutor He rs ' ' terial 1 igh sc 001 rn t e mted tates ter who is also thmkmg seriously Pompdebrle A la1ge cookstove 1 l\nderson, Estle McRe;no!ds, .Mary 1new features is the use of Jmoleum given a list of books he must read His Flock," for coutralto and SO· 1 . ' Everyone knows what scholar- of tymg the knot with Rupert adorned tll'J center of the sta~e 1 ~nderso11, Mary ~,, ances d . prano The "HalleluJah Chorus" I lf Mussolm1 should be :;tssassm h" ' h I " Belle Nesbit, Helen blocks, mstead of the regular en- unng the two years. A more de- [ · at d i\' L 111 d s Ip 15 • ' conlmued Mi Frenc · I Smith, also his mother's and Hem Y w Ith th3 srmmg pots and paus 1 · d Baeder, Helen Nootz. Helen · · · will close the performance This e ' · ,r gren exp ame ' an " S h J b I lleuy, ~1ar><aret Parsons. nance" grave1's cuts The designs can be tailed list given to him explams I , " • I extra editrnn could be put on the . er Vice is an . onor ou Y e_c~use I lngoldsby's .delayed romance Rus The Kmg'b th1une on one side, lent' 1. Bloom. Edwo.rd Quinton Mhel c t t f h 1 1 bl k . ht what is to be done everv wee!· 11 1IS perhap, the most W 1dely known I it IS a respo11s1billty Many ]Ike to II B JI t h Bockes, Georgeanna Qu!gie, Altce u ou o t e mo eum oc rig one takes the honors, cours'e· in I and sung of religrnus ch01use~. streets of Lmcoln Ill less than • . t se eers is exce en as t B e I· an air ot sunenouty to the shmmg Chapman, Mabel Rathburn, Jean I here at school and the process IS ' tlnrty mmutes after hP n·as k1"lled do sen ice, not to lake the iesponsi· g1ble bachelor, Mr. lngolllsby, who kitchen. ' Cha.rleson, Dorothy Hegan, Eln:aUeth ItI I'~ a ':'os t s ti rrrng . Christensen, Ruth Sarbach, Donald quite inPxpensive Dehcate shades English, he must begm befo1e a11 d_ mspned because the A p has an man fol-~ bl JI t y b u t t o ]rnve th e h onor is seeking for the hand of Mrs I 'l'he stage hando ohowed Iemark· ~~e~~~. L~~~Tn ~~1~~~ke;11.E~~1~~ ~1wh as orchid and blue are often Chaucer and read the writmgs, the :;·Sm t, tsha1df Chtarles B Righter, jr. low mg him all the time, and no Leadership is the third quality cou Briggs, Lancelol'3 mother. William able LJ,111 m sluftmg scene1y be1~~~~hif11d~~rtha st~~~~~ Aim.c used m prmting these blocks history of the writer, aud the his mce R us performance, it has time would be lost m gettmg the SH!ered. One may be a le<ider and Foss, "the mysterious voice" rn the tVi een acb They clrnnged tl1e Klem, Lubcrtha Steelman, Mildred DlvJSion sheets in colored designs tory of the per10d down to the been customary for the audiences story on the wnes ne1er hold au ofLce, but qu,,.,tly wrench ln the machmery for it is I stage from a hotel lobby to a b1shKneisler,V1111;mia. Andre'v Suchy I ffe bemg used occas10na!ly mstead French revolution m the first year. to rema j n stan di ng during the La1son, Travis,• .F~rance-8 Esther \. g I d I 0 11 d 1ea d his fe 11 ow students Character he that is the ea\e~dropper and op'" rottage and J1om a bishop's Mary ~<>gt. Helen About once or tmice a ,1·eek, the singmg of this number" i ' enera iscusswu owe 1s the basis of all standards It rs I I ion, Evelyn Warne1, Frederick lf the customary drawmgs. " 'Mr L1ndgren's speech in \\hich he ' the liance or Mrs. Curtis. cottage to a kilchen m the King ~f~J:.~dt'~~; ~ 01'"'t ~f ~~~e•,~~~:~~~ed The board looked at a number of divisi~n meets with th~ professors The soloists for this program w 1111 answered a volley of questions that tihf 8 most sought 101 quality in life 1 Tlw "Bishop's Candles Lit ks" a of Hea1 t', com t in less time than . · . verswn from v 1ctor Hugo's "Leo 11t usua 11Y t akes for sue h changes. <.:ontinued on Pa&e Thtee. pJize taking annuals, "The LUCKY and discusses the readmg that the 1 be Miss Vera Upton, soprano; I weie asked by the students . . 1 a man employes vou he wants to 1 Ba11:" from 1110 Aiiriapoli" :-'a'al members have done If a student 1 Mrs R 0. Hummel, contralto; 1I __ _ ______ rnow your . 'JI18 pa.) . R d T-LJe k 11 two ct thmgs, h t " techmcal 1 Miserables," 11as probably the Wab dnected by Miss '9Ul1 - · rha;d.lli), aud the . Qu.vertan,. a lma.Jors lil English and minor.s In 1 GeOJ:gf' J 8'""llhOJ.). tenor. ,tnd ()g. -U-.·~• I" "'' I an , your ~c arac er. • . En'*6GUS610ll& 1· h Cl 1D.. r on t ""~ 1hardest play to stage The scene 1s 1D e II a ,.,veathe1hogg ass1~ted by g lS ass h 1gh sc l100! annual, among the J Gst I history illustrated • he I car Benrnett, bass. ---•;:,Sh -~· ·' '>G ~· - ao - ' 0 ..... -~ ·=···· ~-. m ~ -- ~' '--· ~ laid m the 110me1y an e1ung ur"a-'' • F orme d m . ' Mr Orr . S d J. ucn 1 ....... a1tt1 ,\;1 r: c•J A iound table drncuss1011 was Edwm Faulkner is attendmg to mmors in Enghsh lustory. ' "The Messiah" IS a complete storv OW5 up tu ents of schola1ship The upper one third l<'rench bishop. The poorly fur· 1 McMahon, sponsors. 101mulated last week m John D. the matter of making the appoint At the end of the two years of of the llfe or Chnst and the text R Perfect marks we1e 1ece1ved by nomi"nated is el!g1ble. students Membe1s for of the the faculty honor mshed room 1\as suggestive of the I rrruuR-'\r Hansen's fourth penod Engilsh ment<"' at Anderson's studio for· the boners courses six to eight three- is taken from the Bible exactly as huth H. arte, Evelyu Maxwell, Doi o· · 11w ·1,."tmg l'Jae type of home In which the bishop Buuth '.Laikrngton~· llubert Ainold class. The purpose of the mo' e senioi· picture-.., Only the wlntei· hour comprehensive exammat10ns 1t happens. The oratono 18 in t Y M1r1cale and Jean Rathburn m society. Mr. F1 ench theu appo111ted lived. Don Carr as the bishop I 1,a.rn rl..Jt r'1J},:.,,,~ · ment 1s to acquamt the participants seniors ate having their pictmes are giveu. They are called com· three parts, the rust of which the spellmg test gnen last Tues· a council of teachers that have ' ' l ' ' 1 anme 8ttggs . June Elrod h i i t b Ida b tl I d t t senior subJ"ects, to vote ou the nom1- played the part ,v1th quiet and un· I fen• e "' gg" Louise Peterson with the value of that form of dis- taken now. The June class will be pre ens ve exam na wns ecause deals with that part of B1b1cal his} Y ie comme1cia epar men ruffled d!amty The convict a d1f· j 1tupe1t sm1ur John gct.,,,_rdo cussion which usually brmgs out tory which has to do with the Oue hundred of the most common nees. They usually cast three d1f" ' ,r,, 'u1 '"' ~largaret Clapp the qualities desirable in a speaker. may be made (Conllnued on Page 1hreeJ Christmas story, that IS, the events words were chosen for the test. ferent ballots unl!l they reduce the ficult role to mterpret. was ve1y I . 1 Groups of five choose leaders and this semester for the Links staff, prev10us to the birth o! Chnst I Out o[ :l90 students takmg the nommat1ons to fifteeu percent of successfully played by Harry FORMER STUDENT 'fh " h tt th test 250 were regular commercial tho• senior class 'l'we11ty three stu \Volff. He S\\ayed the audience i.o (l'ontrnned on ra~e Four.) picked a topJC to discuss but most of it will be left till next e messia , wn eu m e year ' The group headed by Meredith semester. when the otaff wlll be in WRITES OF CANADA 1741 represents the best musical I students and HO were registered m 1dents were elected. Toys Constructed woodwo1k, h1" arms full ol irnagi· 1 Kelson chose to discuss Trans- then owu office at fifth period. Miss Neva Chaffe, a former Liu- style of that penod. It 1s per· tne umversity preparatmy couise. A rolJ1ckmg program by 1ep1e· From Scrap Lumber nmy dogs, cats, and var10us other oceamc fi1ghts and a humorous acThe prmting contract is the only coin high student and now a res1- formed thousands of times each Of the commeicial students, 112 ie- senatives o! the different cla~seo The toys m the trophy ca~e m amm<ils. appe8leLl to the staff lor count of the ups and downs of tty ~ontract that is still to Jet dent of Bentley, Alta, Canada, year in every part of the cilillzed ceived a grade of between mnety followed 'I'he sophomore class pie help in ai ranging his menagerrn m mg was given John Edwards' wntes of her experiences m those V\Or!d "This in itself is a tribute and one hunund. E,ghly-three ie- 0 ented t\\O of then membern m front of the aud1to11um, a1 e JUSt a suitable pos1110n f01 their p1ctme. group spoke 011 "Should Automo- Former Student parts. She says· "There are more not only to tlus work as a musical ceived ;:i;rades betweeu eighty a!ld wideh d1ffe1em numbe1s "The pan of the 130 toys made by a bout M1ld1 ed R1cha1 dson aud John biles Be Barred from Nebraska Um· 1 Literary Editor teachers in the provmce of Alta comj}Os1t10n, but to the characte;· nrnet:,' while sixty six fell below Song. of India" by Rmsky-Kosa 1rnff the mark of seveuty. and the "Rosat'" by Nevin "'ere fifteen boys m the wood\\ Or' mg Sluckley voluntee1ed, and soon !Md 1 ersity?" Pro and con statements Miss Eunice Chapin, former Lm- than any other provmce in Canada w h 1ch m~pued its ongm," Mr. , " " fiew fast and funous. Anothei colu high school student, and a If the teachers are educated in Righter said. Of the HO studellts m the um performed by Frank \V11oon on the I classes out of sciap lumber and the toys ready fo 1 the camera curriculum x~ lophone His two beautiful I 'I'h e stagmg w 111 be much the ve1 s1tv. 1irepar<itory group headed by Harry Foster dis teacher in the modern language de· Cana d a they cannot teach any · boxes during then spare time 1 INITIATION HELD partment here, at one time is now place else." same as 1t was last .year, with fitty·three received a mark between me odies went straight to the cusse d w h e th er or not pro h 1b it10n hearts ot the audience. Continuous J. A. Hoskins, m c'1arge of the FOR HONOR CLASS has failed. The need of federal con· hterary editor of the l!'orum in New The schools sta1t at 9 o'clock thilty-th1Pe candles across the nmety and one hundred Th11ty· v\'mt2r semors whose election to servation was the topic preseu1ed York. and closes at 4 They have thir· front of the stage, representing the five fell m the iange between laughtei greeted the readmg woodworking and carpentry classes by Katharine Howard's group The In a ''! letter Chto i Miss t A11netta teen subjects all of which are to years of the !Ile ot Chnst. The seventy d t and eighty, twenty-five "Grandma's t H llfi l First Ride" by :'\Iar of the industrial art~ department, the honor society was announced dlscusswns we 1e brought to a close S prung, "iss ap n sta ed that be studied at home because there darkened stage, with the star m ;;tu en s got grades less than gare u s 1. got the msp1rat1on for the bulldogs with a warm argument led by Betty she was very much pleased with is no time allowed for study durmg the background, Is !lanked by two seventy. A tumblmg act by seven actne 'from the Pauley Lumber Company by v\'ill French, p1inc1pal, at the Prmgle over the success of stu- the work for she comes in contact school hours lighted Chnstmas trees. The busmes~ men believe that gJJ ls m blue romper costumes won! annual student council assembly with many 1mp01tant and interest· students are eff1c1e11t e11ough 1n the admllat10n of the audience and I when he saw the "Dougla~ Fur ·wednesday, Friday 14, signed 1he "The rules of the school are not 1 dent affairs m the school. mg persons. to g,o any place at anytime durrng Mrs. Campbell Talks typewntmg, shoi thand aud other much for the popularity ol lhe Pup" constitut10n at )A- sm1ple 1mtiat1on U d Durmg her tiip abroad last year, school months except occas d office duties but a1 e Jackmg m Junior class They Jumped, pyra There are ducks, teruers, bull- ceremony m 2115 durmg home room . Old M agaz1ne se to .Housenol Arts I spe II mg an d penmans 1up, accor dm;:; m1<led , tum bl e d an d somersau1te d . dogs, and bear Jumpmg Jacks. pe11od today. :Members were s~vs h e w1 it es th a t s h e h a d m t erv1Pws wnally to a show or something of ln History Classes with Helen Wills, Fanme Hurst, that sort T»e t d "Homemakmg As a l'r otess1on," I tQ Frank Kane ' head of thr- com One of the tumble1 s, Bar ba1 ,1 \\ind These am ma ls will probably be dis lected on a baS1s of scholarship, " are no suppose A copy of the Lady's Repository, Harold Bell \Vright, Eleanor Wiley, to go to parties or even to take Ir. was the subJP.CL ot Mis. Paul N. 1me1cial department Next semes- ham, stood on hm head till the se1v1ce, \Padersh1p and character, published in March, 1862, IS the Be1t1and Russel a11d many other church service~ at night," writes Campbell'~ speech to the household I ter a combmed course 111 spellmg 1audience gasped and pondered JUS1 lnbuted by the Salvatwn Army a!ld and the highest thnd of the grad• magazine from which students oI important people Miss Chaffee. The list of subJects arts club F11day, December lG It and penmanship will be offered. It I how sbe did rt Dorothy McKenzie, the Social Welfa1e Society uatmg class we1e admitted. The Miss Birdie Scott's history class Recently ~he attended a banquet which are given them are mathe· Is the most umversal profession m I is the first time such a comse has 1clad m white O\eralls, tollowed All the broken toys whICh have new memhers are as follows are allowed to get a special report gnen by the edrtonal staff m honor matJ<;S, geometry, algebra, Bntish the world. been gnen fo1 five years At one with an energetic clog dance been handed rn so far are fimshed \ ola Bakc1 Beth M111e1 about Queen Mary of Scotland. of Andie Mour01s, the l!'ienchman language, chemistry, elementary Tliere a1 e 20,000,000 homes in the time this class was the largest m Th A senior boi s quartet could, to and moi e are expected late1 ~~,t:r ~;; 1,:g1:uuer }'.;;~11 6~~~ssner The magazine contams but one who is author ot "Ariel" and" Dis- scrnncE, art, physics, and Se\ era! Umted States alone and as fifteen high school, sixty-three being reg1s tlrn satrs!,lCtion ot the stude11ts, The bnghtly eolored toy ammalo;, ti'i'in 1~\';~~: ft~t ~~[ J';~~Y ll age of advertisement, wh 1 I e raeli." One hundred guests com others. out of sixteen guls mauy, every tered m the combmed comse well "Smg Until the Dawn" as l\ill made by the woodwork classes, f:{,\~mE,1; 1 ~~" ~,;~~,;~nik,i~•:rg poetry, prose and ed1tonals make posed of writers, Journalists and gnl should study tor this proteo iton put lt. They gave two numb0ro, we1e on displa:1 to the members o! Gretchen }ee '.irglma sarto1 1 up the remamder of the contents. ed1to1s, attended this banquet. She COMMITTEE CHOOSES "l:nnl the Dawn," and "Jim," bOth this week's Advocate staff, Satur81011 ,18 \\ell as tor the one wh!Ch Climbing Stairs 11 It was pubhshed by Poe and Hitch· I said that among other uoted people, SENIOR SPEAKERS is to support her until she is mar I the compos1t10n of Parks. day. J A Hoslnns, mstructor m b~7i~vr1,;-~~ ~urn'>f Jiororh• \\ea,ei cock of Cmciunati and Carlton and Paul Clandel, French ambassad01, Paul Moessner and Rose Cohen ned Tlus would deciease the num· Affects Health The pretty rosy tumble1s V\ere Porter of New York. Vias present. \vere chosen as commencement ber of unhappy couples, as well as "Ever:rt1me most of us walk up Frances French, Bettie W1llson, spf'akers for the wmter class. The the number of divorces and u11der- stairs we are hurtmg ourselves," Kathleen Robmson, Betty I<'reeman, b. nourished children and the rntant stated Miss Mamie Short in her Do1othy Chalieson, Manon Mc su Ject,~ Fof the wmning speeches death rate, accoi ding to the first penod physics I class. Pnm1 Claren, Bai bara Windham, with <arm Relief" and "Aero· 1were, nautics" ' speaker. tive man, when he \\alked up a Dorothy Johnstou accompanymg. slope beut forward. and this habit Grace Mc.\fahon, one of ihe The girl wbo studies home eco· h as come d own t h rong h the ages ,, Bes~L Manuscri"pts Health education 1s accepted b) health begins with the pre-school • Lessons m economicHl thrift are there are those '~ho ha\ e no con- senior sponsors and Judge of the 11omlics, is never without R means 'l'he scientific reason for this is May Be Printed Ieducators as oue of the funda child Before a child starts to " tryouts stated, "the subJects were ot 1velihood P1 otess10ns ope11 to mP.ntal obJects of school work, and part of the w01k ot algebra classes. ~eptrnn where this island is situh that 1f we stood honzontal 011 the It "a~ suggested that the best It h t h school he 1s g1Yen a health exami· 1 111 111 The examples come under the type well ehoseu and well handled i er are teac ng, demonstiatmg slopes we 1\ ould fall over back t 10118 t · he sc 001 w cei am Y ave uat10n so that all defects may be ated accordmg to :\hss Jackson, After considerable deliberation I household goods, adusmg m de poems, composi ' s ones and 11 failed If it doesn't give the stu· who gave pioof this by a little t w<11d, so we lean forward in order es~ais written by the member, of co11ectetl by the time he ente1s of work known as loganthms. The 01 these two won by a nnammous de- 1pa1 ment sto1 es, a11y vocauons per t 1 th t f i f I dents the modern idea of In g1ene , 1 1 to dieos. "t o rnep e porn o grav1 y o our the w11tP.rs club be collected at th<' d h d . t 1. b t · th 'c1100. ,\tter he ente1s school a 1 solutions of thP.se problems illus- incident which she witnessed. ciswn " I rammg ~ '101 mg iouse . I au t e es1re o n e e te1, is e ti h During a vrnit lo New York she h 1 t d t t 1oroug examination of his eies, 1 bodieo at a placn where 1t Villi, end of the school year ,rnd pub· trate how P.as1ly one can double Ins chanced to be with a group of peo-1 e peis, ac mg as ie 1 wns an< I Pause an eqmhb1um, explamed llshed in one book as a souvem r I belief of Haney L. Long, director ears, nos.o, throat, and teeth is money by mere!.) depos1tmg it fo1 School Gaily Bedecked. manage1 s of lunch rooms I ,1 SI t d of phy s1cal and health edllcauon. made hy a speci"ali" ot at the bn~i·n1'fh "d "iss ' 101 . e 1 ea was presented by l\illdre " "'" a time in some bank This type 0 1\ tommg thP city m charge of a guide whose duties were to show Red and greeu streamers, bell'<. Besides that there is also the per I ""hen we lean ove1 it conge~ts Hartley at the meeting held last The first health emphasis came mng ot each school term In 1921 of work m1gh t better be knowu as them the mam pomts of mterest wreaths and icicles form the sonal value, wnich gn es it a th1ee· om lungs, so high schools, lhat 'luesday and will be voted on at when the school became the center there were found to be 781 percent economical thrift computat10n In HSJtmg the Woolworth bmldmg Christmas fmery for Lmcoln high told benefit. The numberless have 110 stairs are now bemg ad the next meeting. of communicable diseases and it of the students with defective Miss Mary F' Jackson's fifth the guide mformed the group that school. The auditorium is gay I things that a mun expects of his vocated. Ma.) be they will at least Spook>, dreams and supei stition, ] still Is the opimon of m~ny that teeth, and m 1925 the number had Deriod algebra 3 class tUJ ned its a good \ iew of Manhattan Island with red and green streamers ex- wife and the tlungs which were put an elm aior in Lincolu high accordmg to :\iiss Elisabeth Witt- 1uie schools are for educat10n, and been reduced to 52 6 percent. attention to Manhat1an Island could be seen from the wmdow. tending from the balcony to either listed by mar11ed >1 omen as the school, chP-erfully predicted Mfas mdnn, are her favorite subjects for I the home for health, but' accordl!1:g I Contagious diseases work iu whi~h over three lrnndred years 011e of the meu after takmg his side of the stage 'l'wenty-three most important chm actenstics uec Short, so the students w 111 not run student compos1t10ns. She 4ead a to Mr Long the school s duty IS I cydes. In 1925 only two percent ago was bought by Peter Mmmt turn at the wmdow faced the guide bel!s hang from the hghts under essary to be a successful wife were the 11sk of congestmg their lungs. few of the best prnces which her both. of the school children had measles, from the Indians for twent,·tour students had writteu. Eight uurses, a nutrition worker, but in 1 926 the pei cent rose to 12 _4, dollars. The class last week de- querulously, and asked If he would the balcouy and wreaths dangle m named by the speaker. A.!1ce Quigle ga>e a re.ading, Principal Visits Chicago. Other features of the program a phys1c1an, two half-time dentists, a decided mcrease. It is due to termined thP. sum which would be p!Pase point out the island to him. the wmdows The cafetena has a vVill French, principal, -was in were two readings given by Grace a specialist for eye, ear, nose, and the fact that precaut10ns were due to a person, if at the same lhe gmde was able to do so with- wreath in each door and window "David's Star of B'othlehem." In time of the Manhattan Island pur out much trouble, as he swept his Each home room has been deco- thr busmess meetrng which foi Chicago Saturday, December 17 Pechous "How Came the Hole in throat diseases, a director of the taken to prevent that disease in chase, someone had deposited to hand over New York City v;hi-ch rated in any manner the members lowed it was decided to co-operate to attend the meetm¥ of a com- My Pocketbook"' An or1gmal stor) department of health, and a super- the years precedmg 19 25 and after cared to do so. with the All G1i-J5 League 1n a dnve mntee of the North Central assoc!· \\as read by Margaret Day The visor of physical trammg and that the feelmg for precaut10n behis credit twenty-fou1 dollars at 1s bml1 upou the island. 1 The proJect, which was under t or Ch ns t mas llin - d s an d f oo d arnl ation of colleges and secondary new project of the student club h ea1th • 18 tile s t a ff w h"ic h 18 · man1' came less and the disease in, tour percent mterrst, compounded llfany people are dependent on the d!l"ection of the cou11cil with m addition, to ge1 somethmg morP. schools. The committee of which was Pxplam11d by Ra.,hel Branrnn talned by the schools of Lincoln c1eased. ~ow there is no need for annually. Inc~ediblp its it ma)' the state m thell' old age The be, the sum to '.fate >1 ould be ovP.r solm ion to an algeb1 a 4 computa Glizabeth Barber, chairman, Arnold personal for the family in 11 h1ch the he is chairman met at the cit 1 ·'The 1'nkno1'in Soldier," wrnieu so that the students will haYt a death to be cau""d from diph· Kl1enbecker, Theodore Kresselbach cu I b b ecame mtere< · t e d at '!'Iia11lrn club of Chicago at 9 o'clock He ie by Ruth Klose, was read by ~Jvelin p rop e r he a lt l1 11e a t men t threB million de, lars the11a HowP.ver, in pasi five) 8813 I t1011 shows a way out of this de- and Bettie Wilson. givme: turned Sunday mmmng Lyon Stress of the 1mportan<;e o! Strange though it i ( ontulued on Pai:'e '.Ihree. appear, < onhnued on Pace Three. ting a fine chance to look it over as they stand in line for hours to haggle over credits with the best natured woman 1n the world, Miss Edna Williams. Home roo\11 teachers drift 111 and out with harrassed looks on their countenances while Miss Williams remains serene. Sho has been about the busiest per. son in the school, having made out over five hundred slips tell1ng tne seniors what they need for graduation and after she has done that they all go up and argue with her about 1t. All I say 1s, three big ones for Miss Williams. May thera be more l1 ke her.

Slight Decrease i

company chosen t ..

t• k

the Col-

Douglass Orr Explains

An.nual Drama Is D~livered to Two Full Houses.

Ch • t A bl r1s mas ssem y I w·11 B p t d

. Twenty- Three Sen1ors El t d ff S lY

e resen e I

1 o·

•

att:~~:d a~p~:~;:~ents

~r~,~'rr°n";c1~~~~

Husse~\ ~~~~er~

ch~~~~~,c .;;~',~"~:;·;;/'{: ;,~ ~,J,~"~~r,:~~1:,"'.':ct 8

~\'!f~·:;,~ .J~'.'.~oc., 1[~'1~uedv~~~elman

Schools Are at Fault if They Fal·z to Instruct in Health

Mathematicians Dabble In History and Fl·nance

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927

THE ADVOCATE

Of course, during the later periods

I Dear Santa:

Have you a nice

Iall the borrowers are well equipped pretty necktie in stock? It should

fully, with real Christmas spirit and not with the thought of getting lessons before school starts. That is all they ask for. They want to decorate their Christmas tree, to hang their stocking or stockings ' Thirty dollars is given to the before the fireplace and to make senior of the Decatur, Ill ., high New Years resolutions. Last of all schools who writes the best essay they want to be able to shout on some ph ase of Lincoln's life. "Merry Christmas," with a good, This con test is held annually.

that their school needs a new ball room and picture theater for their entertainment: and exercises. - --- - The senior · class oi San Diego, h · California, will present t e1r an· nual play, "Only Thirty-Eight," in the school auditorium, Thursday and Friday evenings, December g and 9.

In Other Schools I I I ___

PERSONALS

[ with whatever they may need. It be very modest, as I am not given I is generally noticed "llfhen the bor· to loud things. Would it be too --LINCOLN, NEBRASKA rower has borrowed lunch money, much trouble to stuff it clear to John Hanson, a junior, will spend . Issued ~Y t he 7tudents of Lincoln High School every Wednesday the next day he changes eating the toe of my stocking? My fam- hls Christmas vacation in Indiandurmg the _fif~h period. . : places or is still borrowing. i!y ls very observant. Thank you apolis, Ind. He will visit Bob Har· Subscnpt10n rates 50 cents per semes ter, smgle copy 5 cents. man, a former Lincoln high stuAdvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Nov<>mber 21, 19 21. It is widely known t~at a ~ertarn .,.ery much. Your little friend, dent. Aooepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in vocabulary (not used 1n polite so· DICK ARMSTRONG. Mildred and-Milton Gish will be Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1~23.: cie ty) can be extensively increased.] Lincoln, December 13. Entered as second class matter .January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce, upon visitation to any nearby golf Dear Santa Clans: Our neigh· in Abilene, Kansas, fo r their Christ- free will. The Spani.s h club of the Cavina, Excelsior J~Jg~Missouri, h~~ Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. course. But the.r e are few words bors have a dog t hat stays awake mas vacation. California, high school called "Los adopted a new pomt system this that can describe the feelings of all night and howls. Just bring New Members Give Conquistadors" ~rere entertainted year "\vhereby. one student cann?t EDITORIAL STAFF Miss Bl·1·d1·e-Scott, -of the h1'otory the person who goes to use his me a saxophone. 'l'hose howls " F p . . . hold all the important offices m Robert Chamberlain .......... . . department, was ill Friday. Mrs. orum rogram at a club meetmg with two Spamsh the school. A student is allowed Rasche Myers ..... Associate Editor fountain pen and recollects that shall cease. Respectfully yours, .......... ... ... Managing Editor Paul Winterhalter, Circulation Mgr. J. D. Hansen took her place. I Th e new m embers or the Forum films. The first was "Granada,. . . . . . 1 d"n club ~ Eane·rday .. . A•-'t. Manag. Ed. Ruth Mason ............. Exchanges John Brown has borrowed it. I BILLY MOBLEY. ! pres ented the 1rrogram at the regu- and the other "Spanish Children." outside activities, me u 1 g Ha1"1"y Fe>ster •• •• • AssL ManaQ. Ed. Mildred Richardson., .. Open Forum L' D b 13 spend h er · 1 t" h Id Th d . - --to carry only eighteen points in Adele Eisler .. .. , ......... Editor: r.'s -mcoln, ecem er '· Dorothy Thurlow EJizabeth Ba~r •••••• News Edito>r a~ mee mg e u'.s ay evenmg. The boys in Piedmont, California, offices and student body offices. Dorthea Morse .... Associat-e Editor Don cox ........ ... . . . . .... . Static _.Mo~e Troph~e~. . Dear Santa Claus: Please give /_Christmas Helen Vol1n ..•..... : Feature Writer Gertrude Taylor ..... Club Reporter The K1wams club of Lmcoln will my Chrr'stmas turkev, to the poor Auburn, vacation visiting if' T e program wa.s m charge of are publishing a Latin paper. It He cannot go out for activities or Maryannette Comstock ........ . Richard Townsend .... Boys• Sports Bereniece Hoffman, chairman of . . . ................... Feature \Vrfter Mildred Baer ... : ...... Girls' Sports award Lincoln high school a cup dear little orphans who have no contains news, ed1tonals, Jokes, hold office if he has a merit record the program committee. similar to our own paper. , · for each all-victorious season in Christmas d1"nners. Your 11"ttle " SPECIAL REPORTERS 1><any former Lincoln high school "When Day Is Done," "My Blue ! belo" mnety_.~-football. Lincoln is often very suc· helping hand, students, who are now attending Heaven," sung by Marjory Champe. The seniors of the North high Santa Ana, Calif., high boasts a I cessful in football and with awards JOHN' l'ERIAKEDES. John Shickley • various universities and colleges Thelma Gately "The Aid of Hypnotism to Sur- school, Des Moines, will soon pre· member of the National Society of Helen Henderson Harold Tubman for scholarship, music, debate and Coach Graves, in his Jetter, In· In the east and south will be home Lois Lee gery," Frances Krause. sent the well known play, "The Long Fellows. He is fifteen and Rose Zaken1 athletks the trophy cases are grad· dicated that he wanted "time." As for the Christmas vacation. Marie Miles Rayn1ond Overcash "Evening m October," Norman Goose Hangs High." one-half years of age and is six Leonard Holdren Ralph Smith ually being fill ed up. 'l he quest1011 old Santa Claus didn't quite com· ilasil Hendrickson Doris McCreary · a t · Malcolm. ",.., argaret R eynoi d s, w 110 is "The Tryst~g Place" was given feet five inches tall. is, how long will the present cases prehend, Mr. Graves will kindly "Valse Capra," "To the Rising by the dramatic '.!lub or the AnderMoving pictures are to be used hold out? Will it be necessary to write his letter over again and be tending Emma Willard will unive ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING ruount the cups on top of the trophy sure to srnte size and color. in Lincoln next Sunday to spend Sun, .. piano solos by Betty Cook. son, Indiana, high school ,on De· extensively in the holiday- classes cases or will the woodwork depart· her two weeks of Christmas vaca· "Debate Activiti es in Lincoln cember 16 and 17 • the same nights at University high, Oakland, Cali· Alene Howle Adele Eisler .Ruth Pinnecker Emma La.mpman This is going to be one wlld tion. High School," Mary Belle Ander- that the seniors of Lincoln high fornia. Frieda Decker Viola Holder Oscar Willmes ment donate some new cases with Clara Sell Mary Matthews Frances Schwenke Christmas from all indications. son. school gave it. substantial tops? Why just look at tho se vicious an!iliary Kelly and Paulina Buol, ---Derby llay, which takes the place FACULTY BOARD "Let Miss Lindy Pass," "Rose The Reesevelt high school Des Weather. mals that were caged for weeks in students at Lindenwood college, b.;· . ' . ' of Old Clothes Day at the UntverJ, W. French ................. Principal Belle Farman .. . .. Instructor T he school building's cold. the show case outside the office! gin their vacation by arriving Wed· and the Bud," sung by Grace Momes, ."' 011 the award given to the I sity high school, of Oakland; will Sarah T. Muir . .............. Chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance The school building's warm. A wild Bengal tiger with a magnif!. uesday. Pechous. paper w_rth the best makeup at t~e be held after their last football Melville F. Green ... .......... Auditor "Balloon Jumping," Lu c i 11 e lowa high school press assoc1a,. · The temperature varies cent mane. Now is that a nice Phyllis Ireland will spend her Askine. tion. game. _ _ __ As rages the storm. Christmas present! What if it neither shall any person be eligible Our Symphony Orchestra. should Jose its ten1per while en- Christmas with her {iarents. She Piano solo , Frank Greenslip. , The Hastings high school is con· Elizabeth McKnight of Auburn to that office who shall not have We shiv er in classrooms "Yes, the Lincoln Symphony concircling some poor girl's neck on it attending ·ward Belmont. ! "The. Air Mail Pilot," Arnold templating stude nt government. 1 was t~e ~ues t of D?rothy Thurlow the age of thirty-five We quake with the col<.!. certs went off pretty we ll. We're attained , that scarf? Klienb ecker. The idea was introduced by the last "'eek. Ellzabe.h came to see years, and been fvurteen years ·a 'Tis a day of real winter, finally becoming an orchestra. At Dorothv Leland will reach home t d t ·1 d · ff .· ~ . the senior play. Below zero, I'm told. first we were just a group of band· resident within the United States." b;:\i::hoel: Saturday, for a three week vacawith Airplane," ma Colonel Cha-1--1-es-A-.-Lindbergh atMartin Van Buren set the exam· The bold wind comes roarin' masters, soloists, school teachers, The snowflakes drift down phant, I'd like to see what hap. I tion. She ls enrolled at Wellesley tended Redondo Union, Calif., high and students, but now we're an or· pie and gets credit for having "ll:lessage to Garcia," John Ed· ' '·a1·n1·val '"a" held 1·ecently at· pens at midnight when they get ·col1ege. "'" ~ ' " during the winter of 1916-1917. . fi"rst president bor·n under From their home in the heavens, been Out h t chestra," said one member of t a wards. the South high school, Columbus, the American flag, inaugurating They cover the town awake-I s'pose the bird on the organization. Harry Becker, a senior, a nd a "Art of Tattooing," James How· Ohio. Each evening o f th e festival, Girls Practice Leadership. With a white, fluffy mantle. box is referee. We are rather like that, gener· the idea which is st.ill in our consti· member of the Advocate staff was ard. four distinct bills were given, con· The girls in fifth period Jeadertution and probably always will be. "l'is soon blown about And speaking of that box I think absent Wednesday and Thursday aliy, just individuals-football play' These topics for speeches were slsting of from four to fiv e num- ship physical education class are Like a mass of bad children 1 ers, trackmen, seniors, juniors, / its rea ly unsafe. What if after on account of illness. taken from the Pi·esi"d<>nt's me.s- bers. Added attractions were the getting actual experience every l?riJust put to rout. . it's been all vresented and filled ~ Why We Clapped. scholars, rough necks, highbrows or with hankies or something, that wentw lrth ]'Jing, was one of the sage: chicken dinn ers and sideshows. I day. Two girls are c.h osen from the Can you blame the hllarious audi· The tree tops bend wearily, just ordinary follc, who happen, Laden with snow. bird should revert to nature-it many who were hurt as a result "v\Tar Debts," John Bliss. class and they prepare a game iu quite by accident, to be attending ence for the outburst of pent-up The ice covered street cars would be hard work, I admit-and of the slipperiness of streets "Tax Reduction," Estle Anderson. Jefferson high school of Lafay· advance so that they will be able emotion which caused Milton Gish the same . school. But occasionally, . . I D e f ense' • R uth Kl ose et.te, Indiana, has started its new to teach it to the class on the fol· Can hardly go. start south with the hankies? and sidewallrn last ·wednes d ay eve· !Satlona perhaps half a dozen times a year, some uneasiness at the student Galoshes jingle. · addition. lowing Friday. ' '"1'rglnla Woolfolk ' H e was knoc k ed tot h e pave· Just hope that those dyes don't ning. Raymond Gavin read the replies council assembly? As the English· so mething happens to jar us out of Overcoats swirl. runit would be dread ful for a ment by an automobile as he got ol' the letters which were sent to The studen ts of t he Hyde Park and Naida McClearn prepared the ourselves and then we are no man says: "By jove, It was a rip· ping good assembly, eh what?" Playful gust tossing poor girl to arrive at school in a off a street car. His arm was other sc hool s as kin g how they con- high school, Chicago, have decided game for last week, longer a football playe1· or a high· And was n't it a ripping good as· Each boy and ea.ch girl. new Christmas scarf and find that broken. ducti;d debates between different brow- we are Lincoln high school. its decoration had just up and organizations. John Edwards, who sembly, with music that pulled Just let some mighty team de· Many of the teachers are going Are You a True Citizen? strolled away on the way here. won the state declamatory contest your heart strings, a reading that scend on us with the 'tvowed into their homes or vis iting friends .la.st year, explain ed how a person ' made you almost die laughing, a i An editorial message for ev ery tention of wiping our representa· Coach Graves is evidently an during the Christ.mas vacation. Come In and See Our New I may enter. Leonard Nelson re· lives from the earth and with what group of pretty girls tumbling one of us is carried in a cartoon economical man: In order to dis· Miss Ruth Price became ill and port ed for the courtesy committee. about, and good tumbling too, and published in the "The Gusher" ol' seems to be the ability to do just tinguish one team from another in had to leave her classes at the end He told how the girls of the debate White Knight Soda Fountain that and see what happens! We •ongs by our favorite songsters? i Casper, Wyo. the afterschool basketball league, team of Omaha T ech· were enter· he second period, unable to fin· of t Isn't it only human n ature thatif It shows a picture or Uncle Sam cease lo be Mary wonclering if she instead of buying new j ers eys, he [~ ca.n possibly pull through geometry, you give the students good things . who has captured a boy who in the took courage and with tailor-like ish the day, Wednesday, December tained. A party was sc heduled for Thurs· i i morning saluted the school house accura.cy transformed old , dlscard- 14. Miss F. L. Hathawa y substi· or John,· speculating upon what is like that they will want more? day, December 22, but because of lf the student council wants a flag a nd that n 1 ' ght. · wen t· h om e a rnl ed, moth-eaten football jerseys Into tuted for Miss Pri·ce. going to happ en to him for skippM. W. DeWitt the basketball game and another ing fifth period, or a variety of dif· well behaved audience why, then, ! smashed a window .. Un cle Sam is fitting basketball shirts. Wi"th a Dorothy Jackson and Ruth Barhigh school party it was postponed 16th ,. 0 B-4423 WE DELIVER fer ent personalities with as many do they not give a dull assembly, pointing to the following words: surplus of sleeves 011 hand he man- nard, class of '27, are at home to indefinitely. for m stance; a talk on what the "The boy who wilfully destro ys ufactured caps to serve In the same problems, and become one organi· spend their Christmas vacation . is • who. belongs ' scho o.1 prop. er·t Y rs · d'is l oya J t o tie I · his outdoor gym classes. Both girls attend William vVoolis . . . council . manner m zation with one purpose-to defeat student g; r~.l.U~ ~,-~\. 1 0 When Bells Ring Out. " why ,t exists, .rb what it doe s bor flai:- and to that citizenship for college, Fulton, Missouri. ! t hat team. 11 e· which the flag stands." Also there doesn t do. To e sure a we The next number on the program i lt should not, however, take Dells ring out (' rises to do that, for a school haved audience does n~t indulge i Is the .m otto, "Patriotism .means. : wlll be given by the. s?.n!or_ qua.r- Miss Carrie Robe. rts, who does not [ 1n mmeceseary applaudmg. Con- 1Not merely to salute the flag. It lette who will sing lintll the have time to go to her home in ! On qui et air ,hould not be a group of students tinuous applause may be all r!.ght / means respect for the rights of per· Dawn." (Loud ap.plause from_ ev~ry- Tennessee, will have as a guest h <:> r i Sending messages "·hose only bond is that we are at an amusement place, ~her~ time sons and property, obedience to body who expects an exammat1on sister, Nan Roberts, from Vall ey 1 Here and there·· ·~ rowd ed into the same building six is not limited, but here m Lmcoln la w and order and decency." next hour.) City, North Dakota. Miss Thelma .I ll'.lessages of joy i1ours a day. IL should be gro up high school during an assembly, of Eaton is going to her home in Of peace on earth Anyone who thinks he is patriotic The following is the menu served · united with the purpose of having, a ha![ hour, students should not h Id h k h Tarkio, Missouri. Mrs. Louise Telling the story .ll, , s. ou c ec up on t ese quotaat an oil mens banquet at one of when they leave, m ade the tradi· expect several encores. Stl Westermann, Miss H ul<.la C. Brei\ Of Jesus' birth. t ion and history of their school there was provocation. 1450 0 Street tions, our leading hotels. We might sug- stadt, and Miss Glen Opie are p'an· B-6557-8-9 II. ; gest a menu like this to take the more glorious than wh en they came I I ning to go to Illinois, near Quincy Bells peal out EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE to it. Stance. kinks and noise out of sotne of our and Chicago. . The old old story What sort or concert would our Some of the best means of beauti. 1 overworked students. _ _ __ -......--.....-...-Of God in the Highest symphony orchestra. give if each fication cannot be had for money, 1 Menu Maxine Remaly hurt her knee And of His Glory man practiced by himself and If but require a little effort. Too Oak oil soup and badly bruised her face and 1 or the three when they performed each one many people reYert to cosmetics Child Poet's Christmas Letter. Ball bearings Feather dusters hands when she fell down the \Vise men who brought played his instrument with no re- and other artificial means. This Mr. S. Claus, Esq.: Fil et frontur mignon stairs Thursday night a fter school. WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY Gifts of gold Fresh cup grease sauce - - -gard for the others? For perfect kind of attractiveness is a fair sub· I'd like to have a little car So richly wro ugh t. • • To trundle down the road, Potatoes a 1 ·a Finch Robert Chamberlain plans to 1 beauty whether, in an orchestra or st1tute but 1t does not stay. . I'd 1'lke to have a little car c ar b onIess peas spend his Christmas vacation in rn. school consists of, not the arts of . A glance through the Rucky Bag, With breakdowns manifold. Flexible rolls Verdon, Nebraska, visiting his sis· So remember solos, but a blending of each one the United States Naval Academy On Christ.mas day Century salad ter. together into one harmonious whole annual revealed the fact that / And I think I'd lik_e a little gas The bells yau hea1· ' . To make the engme go, Schafer's gasoline-straight run under the leaders' baton that the 1,•herever a midshipman may be, And, please; dear Santa, .don't for· Thelma Gately and Doris Mc· ...... That seem so gay result may be pleasing to him and he still has stance. Even the get Frozen gear grease Creary will spend three days of Mean the same things all mankind and an example to plebes, the freshmen of the aca:J.The wild oats big boys sow. Weeks break-up-a-call tablets their vacation visiting friends in As when they sighed those to come. b.ave this essential of manly apI th' I I'll t h ·t Omaha ·• St1'ck to t'h e ca1· a lltt.le horn · rn c urn ermi or may· The first news pearance !Hie their upper class· With a wild and worldly squawk, be at least an old m 8.id ! There Dorothy Sawyer plans LO spend Of Christmastide. A Big Gamble. mates. On one page appears the Don't forget a bright Ford finish ain't no thrill left in school. I got Thirty-third Year -'Dorot hea Morsc> . part of the holidays at Western, To be brave enough to gamble captain of the great academic base· To make the neighbors gawk. just what I knew I was going to If you are going to s tud y 1 Nebraska. She will visit her grand· The junior class of .Olympia high one's reputation, to keep long hours i ball teams garbed in an ordinary get in everything. I'm getting im· h b k h Attach some do-jlnk-" on the side parents. to do tedious work and assume enoug uniform, ut loo ing t e . And also for e ana aft. possibly moral. I'm not failing Ir.. school; Olympia, has chosen the great responsibility, is the every part of a magnificent lord of other And bring a little saxophone anything! Not even one little seven Louise Wilson is going to Omaha play "Peg 0' i\;1y Heart," which day business of a newspaper ma.n. days. On anothe r page is a pie- : To drive the neighbors daft. to brighten my life and start a row for part of her vacation. they will give sometime In Decem· Investigate the advantages offered by this institution When we, an eager and unexpe- ture of one of the officers in full ' . , ,. . . at home. l'm even making e·x tra - - -- be>. ANYONE l\IAY ENTER NOW . d E I" "h · ht class deter- glory They are made impressive Don t you b heve those thmgs they Marie Miles is going lb Omaha -;;;;::::;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;; nence ng 1~ e1g , · · tell credit! That's the end. It's an aw- for her Christmas vacation, where ,. mined to try for one week his daily by their lordly poise-that's stance. 'Bout rnv.. activities·. ful n11isance but I th1'nk I'll grad Phone Bl392 11th and R Sts. · - she will visit relatives. routine we learned a great deal. didn't mean to biff that swell uate. Tl1e eagerness waned, the inexpe· Some Dashes Are Necessary. In his a natomies. _ _ __ rience became a greater hardship Have you ever tried to catch the "Oh it's simply grand." That's a Dora Wood is.to spend Christmas Through the courtesy of dea r old with relatives in Council .t:Huffs than we had anticipated, the "thoroughfare?" Every afternoon senior-not any particular senior, · Santa Claus, and by special ar· ---thought dawned on u s, that the it is waiting for the grand attack just any senior-everything of Delphine Gugenheim, who is a t· . rangement of the Advocate, it has theirs Is "r.:rand". newspaper game was more haz· of students to swoop do".'n upon 1t. ; been ma.de possible to publish Their grades. tending Milwaukee Downer college ardous than being nominated as a One great dash from firth period some of the letters received by their teachers, their prospects ii.. will be at home for Christmas vapresident of Mexico. class to his locker, then to the Santa Claus this year from Lincoln life-and the game in season- cation . We also observed that only the street car to get a seat. He falls high school students and teachers. they're all grand. So everyone iB, most fastidious care could keep 1 into the seat in a state of collapse. The petitions range all the way simply enraptured when they see I Miss Alene Howie is planning to (Links Photographer) the. reputation of the paper unblem- The car soon becomes fllleq with from appeals for wrist watches to that the piano in 326 is an upright. Kspaennsda her Christmas vacation in 3 ished, and that a combination of students, J·abbering in an almost At least they can't call that City, Missouri, visiting new Fords. Santa will have some triends. mental or physical drudgery is unknown language. Someone calls trouble in filling the large order, "grand". necessary in order to see the en· out, "Where you goin ?" "Me, why but he- thinks that he will make it A tip from a friend gives us the Christmas Time. terprlse through. W e hope that, I'm going to see Ralf Harolde and all right, if old Donn8r and Blltzen "God rest ye merry gentl emen, like the heroes or the movies, we ~nformation that the first basketha ve averted the worst catas· Jerry Bowm'l.n at the Playhouse." <lon't get a bad case of cerebro- ball team ' want derby hats. Now Let nothing you dismay, ·ophes. Yet even if we drop .o ver Thus the chatter continues. 'fhe ;;pinal meningitis or some equally that they are performing on the Remember Christ our Savior tl conductor calls out, "Please move bad ailment. These are some of t t r I It · · t t th t Was born •on Christmas day." s age a rv ng is rmpor an a tll is brink of .d isaster we will have back in the car a little further." the requ ests he received: ti b b d · h t th 11 Does this really mean rest '? Yes, the knowledge that we have done iey . e gar e l11 w a e we · At last everyone is ready for the Lincoln, December 12. dressed man is wearing. As yet no of course it does. Christmas vaca· out utmos t, t hat we haYe l earned ti · f th You must place your somethin.: of the definition of Joy- journey. He starts the car only to Dear Santa Clans: It is no·., one has taken the ·hint so they are on 1s one o e rewards we re· ~ find that one late passenger is past my bed time . Time to retire, waiting and h pi th t s t ·11 ceive for laboring many weary order for invitations toalty, that if we have failed in one o ng a an a WI dashing out of the building hailing but I don't want a Fisk. Bring me call. hours on our sometimes fatiguing day or tomorrow. way we have accomplished much bim at the top of his voice. He a 30:ic3 1-2 U. S. Royal Cord instead. lessons. And when it comes, th e in another for we now known that . s t ops ror t h e (Ie Iayed one; t h en Than 1ung · Uses· of Derby Hats. you very muc 11, I rema Jn, ...~1·eater part of the student.s ask . a newspaper does not just grow. w1"tli a >,~rne • d · Lately a number of students Santa Claus to give them a .no· Jer I' Iie sets ou t on Your fa1'thful 11'ttle adn11' rer , To the members of the regular Ad· his way to deposit his ever active . H.'ROLD. 'TUB.'· fA"i' ·. L. H. S. Jeweler have been noticed on their way to les son assignment for thei r Christ· .... ·' " vocate staff, we extend thanks for 117-119 So. 12th pas sengers at their various desti· P. S. Oh yes. Bring me a candle high school wearing derby hats. mas gift. Thus, they can spend j the help they have given u s in get1 It is quite a difficult matter to de· their vacations joyfully and peace- l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ nations. . ~o . ting out this, the issue of the secLincoln, December 13. clde what causes that. It can be on<.! period n ewswriting clas s. Borrowing. Dear Old Santa: I aspire to be seen that the derby has many ad· Borrowing is perhaps the worst a second Roland Locke, so I must vantages over the good old col· Who Can Ee President? pest that has ever visited or was save my legs. A new Ford would lapsible in emergencies, such as a sizes pnces. Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business In one of the Engli sh clas ses a. wished upon mankind. Of course, serve my purpose very nicely. water bucket in case of fire, a he!· Consolidated fe w days ago a discussion devel· we mean by this the borrower who Thank you. Your old friend, met In a hall storm; a door stop, a oped the fact that two of its mem- just forgets to return the article DON COX. good mi~sle to throw at the cat or bers were ineligible for the presi· borrowed. Lincoln, December 18. I handy block to check the wheels dency of the United States, whereThe time when this is most con· Dear Santa Claus: My watch Is when you park your flivver on a upon . a member cited the eligibil· splcuous is during the lunch hour very unreliable of late. It loses hill. But why, oh why, have cer· ity rule which reads in part: "No when the borrower goes to lunch twenty minutes every hour. If you tain students been responsible for INCORPORATED person except a natura l born cit i· and di scovers that he forgot to take can spare a nice new wrist watch, making the school guilty of keepAS!< FOR THE CATALOG zen or, a citizen of the United the money out of his other clothes, , I would be ve. ry m. uch obliged. Sin· 1 iug som. e of these ·non-shrinkable, Lincoln, Nebr. States at the time of the adoption or during the early periods of the cerely yours. non-sinkable, non-collapsible, iron· B6774 ROB ER T CHAMBERLAIK. .bound funeral-colored head-gears in of this constitution, shall be eli· day when someone runs out of ink gible to the office of president; or loc;es his pen cil coming to class. · Lincoln, Ne braska, December 13. ! their lockers~

1·

-;ill

pl~~:;o:othc:tsi~;a~~~=e

K~t~!!~~:~cI~1::~~-

~e~ia~nfo~o~:~~e:~e~:t:s.eun.,

Pillers Prescription Pharmacy

____

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

STATIC

Geschwender' s Market

QUALITY MEATS

1450 "O" St.

B-3179

l The University School of Music MU SIC

Wishing You a Merry

Christmas and Happy New Year

Earl B. Anderson

KODAK

Seniors Listen

KODAK

Hallett

The Gift That Is Sure to Please

:LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training New Classes January ·2

We have all

and

Eastman Kodak Stores 1217 0 St.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927

p • UDJqUe rogram

1REPORT FOR SECOND SIX

L • ,,

Duffin, Hardet

Play, Sketch and Carol Piesente d I

to Students.

Eastman, M1lb1iru

Continued From Page One.

011

F.;ld<':r, F'ranc;ia

· "·

~lcho, J;'rederick

Ahhott, Don

T-lulf1:::11,

Adams, Eloise An~iot. Ro~f'r

A I.,atin assembly ~ras held Friday, December 16, after home room

SU'bject ... ·

Pcorl

Anderson Dorothea ...\ndersou, Her'ma Angelo, Mahel Arnold, Hub~rt .·\?kine, Luct11e Beard.sley. HaitJh Bennell, Herbert Benner, Els!e Bottorf, .Tohn Braun, !\·Iarcus Broad, Marie

i\{argaret

Ellis, Barbara.

Hult, Gal~n John~on, Zf:tta. Keller, ).folly King, Dorothy i..:nox, Dorothy Knmpf, G-C'neviPve Larson, Ma:-rhelle Lt»\·er, ,John Lindberg, Helen Malcoln1, Xorman ~fo.-.Lan:·n, Ma.rian Morton, Louise Pentico, George

F~ppen::.. Ruth Erck, Ruth Erickson, Rutb Evans, Cedric.

IAlumni to Hold

."l'fOUl,flN, 1 ~

Sehlenrnr. Ray-

WEEKS SHOWS DECREASE ~~~i~~-~~~: rro~,'~id s~~~~?.lin.-. mide-

• ID • atin: ~aton'. G1ven I Students receivjng 1 or 2 in three ~i~~','. ~ia~~ ald

THREE

gardP

(TH-ING- IN .THAT-STOCb'IN~

s·chmidt, Hugh

~·~~~~·~\~1~~:. l\~~iE\~ani

'"W~YiHfWkoLf . ' ,.. \\

~chrader, Ross

schwarzkopt.

The 1917 class of Lincoln high 4,000 questionnaires, which should school wll! hold its ninth annual be distributed equally among the banquet the day after Christmas states according to the number ot at the Lincoln liotel. They ha ye teachers in each state. Meredith had a reunion every year on De· figured out that one questionnaire cember 26 since graduation exct'pt would be necessary for each 225 once and that was during the wvr!d teachers. He then took the num· war. ber of teachers in each state, sep- · Children of the members o[ this arately. and divided by the number class will probably provide the en- of teachers one questionnaire was tertainment, according to Oz Black. to supply. He succeeded in find.Fifty-one of the class of 224 which ing the -correct number of questionls scattered from Boston to Los naires for each state. Angeles are expected to attend the Miss Sarah T. Muir, chairman ot reunion. the committee on ethics for the The officers are Elizabeth Geet· National Education association is ing, president; and Oz Black, sec· the person responsible for giving retary and treasurer of the class. this problem to Meredith. She sent The latter is now cartoonist and it to Miss Inez Cook, who turned staff artist for the Star. it over to this student to find asolui tion for it.

HE. f. LJ y.c.rt· £

J)aniel

Schwartz, Ertward Scott, Elizahth St!ele:..-. Jennne Selle Charlt>s F~anton, Yern Shapiro, .:\Iau1'ice Farrens, Gertrude S·h<Lrp. li'rank ~~asset, Alida ShruTick. l 1ut·othy F'aulknt~r. Virginia Sheldon, Lola l<,m:k, Ehi.rna Shl:'lley·, Shirle.\· Finley, Vern Rhrider, Harold l:i'la.ns-burg, Clarissa S!a.~lf-', \\TllmP.r Franklin. Ruth Smalley, Eugenf'? Frast>r, \Vally Smith, Ina. ~lurie

equally according to number of . in each state. Annual Banquet teachers The committee wi.shes to issue

for all the students taking Latii1 at present. Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the Lalin department, sponsored the program. The classes of Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Ethel ~~i11~~~'n,R~~1~~a ~~r~~-~~~· E~~:~~ i ~~~r~~~~ni,e~rizabcth ~~~~~g~: ~:tu~T1t Beattie and Miss Goldie Applega':e Carnpbell, Elvcss P1pe1·, JP:n.~1 ' F'1·iday, Ruth S,farks, J.ur·:tJ<..· Carls~n. Pick Rundall, Thi?.lma Ga.rl, Helen ~peidt>ll, Richard gave the bulk of the program. An Cramer, lfR.rold R.lcha.rds, f'.pdrk Gartner, I,udwig Spielt'f', F'orre:ot Cross, Rosina H.1cJrnrdl';on, MilGedd€-s. Ali('e 8;Jli:,·ha1. Helf!n illustrated talk on Homan life by Daniel, Dalzelle dred Gl&h, Mildred Sn\er. \1111ard l<'anFUchtarik. H.0~1;? Goeh,·l, Emil Sprague, \.Vilhf>:hneln Wentworth Fling completed the Demehovsky, nfe Rundstrom. Jane Goodl'iC'h, Hel~m 8teckelber~:. l.'arDobbs. Eloise Scilellenber·g, BerGraham, Dorothy lern program. '!! Drurnmond, Hehm nice Gra.ss, Arthur Stednit.z, Rl1th "Puellae et Pueri," began WI Du:hachek, Opalle Seaton, Rex ! Ctras.s, Frederick Srilhvell, F'ran-ces Eden, O:pal Seiler. 'Marie : Green, UarriRon Stone. Agues French, principnJ, in a short speech Eisler, .Adele Bpt'ncer. Harohl Griffin, Barhura Stoner. ~\licE• .E:rb, Mary St.N~le, Theona : Groth, Victor ~tra8hhein, :i\taric before the curtain, and stopped as F~ee. Gretchen Ta:_v·1or, .:\Iaxg·aret j Haaoh, WBmer Stra-uch, Heunr a shout of laughter greeted his ; E'et~~~son, Chris~ :s~~~e~~001~·t, ~:-'r~1,od ii~.~~~·!~1~· P~~;dr~ ~i~~~~eiio~.;~~~L word·s. He finished his opening K~i1~d~n.\\~,~~';g~{~ ~~~fg-~:1:~hJ~~~oi~L~~~:.:~~a;~~r~:~ie ~~~cfee~~~n~\r~~;.1~:,·les STUDENT CRAFT CLUB sentence in English. Ha.egen, Wilbur ine Hahn, H01ner Sunderland, Jane Hallet, Clar0 \\'ilkins, Doriei Ha.Us, Cecil Swartz. Lester TO MAKE NEW SCENERY iFinal Tryouts Held \Vil'lman, YurnR Hall$trom, Evelyn Ta~dor, Orville 'l'he curtain raiser was the beau- Hammond, Betty Hoff1nn.n, Be:rniee \V.imberly, Ruth Ha.rnpton, Jewel Taylor, H.uth New scenery will be ready Ior , F S • S k tiful Christmas carol, "Ad·este Fi- Holland, Dorothy 'Voit~. :\Iarlun Harding, Clara Tt>biwtts, Lawrence the next play. The scenery that ' . or _en1or pea ers delis," by a group of Miss Dunlap's How<;tn!, l~athari11e ~·oolfolk, ·1nrgi11fa ~::~;~1.1.a~~~r~~~l1·1 ~~~~~.Ie~i:el~ii{1dre-<l " is now in use was not constructed : Oral presentat10n of thell' themes students. The carol was mo.re beauStudents receiving l or 2 in two Hartman. George Thodiche, 1,esle• Heller, WHliam Thornas, SylYia ··-·--·---·-·-·----· properly and is falling to pieces, : were made yesterday by the twelve. tiful although less understandable subje.cts the second six weeks: Hellmers. EJ,I"abeth Thorne. Leta Helmick, Hut;:sell Th urtle, Vlrginin, high school, who are underweight, TABITHA HOME ENTERdo students go to a small -college a-ccording to Wallace Frasier of : whose themes P_assed t~e second Adams, Ruth Kle~n. Helen .Henderson, Hden Totten. Lun·a;ine in the Latin than in the English. Asm.us, Lydia Kleilnhecker. have rest periods instead of gymTAINED BY HIGH SCHOOL like Swarthmore?" Mr. Orr read sev- the stagecraft club. The club mem-: hurdle. A committee of six faculty • Heondricks, L,loytl Trail, Doane Aul'a, Luelle Arnold Hendry, }<~dward l'ra.vis, H.ich:.~.rd "Medicus," a comedy, was next Baker, nasium periods, Statistics taken students from the high school era! quotations from different men. bers themselves will construct the ~members headed by John D. HanViola J ,andegrf>n, :Elrvin Henael, :Marian Tro~'E!I", Mary presented by students from Miss Barber, li";Jizabeth, Larson, Joe Hergert, Lydia Tupppr, C'''nLhia ln 1925, show that the percent of department of the .F'lrst Christian One man expressed himself in say- scenery, with the help of J. A. Hos- sen. chairman, heard the speeches. Barch, Clare I Lle-herman. Bf>rnice Hen::hner, Belle 1'urner, H·on1er Lundeen, !\!aybeJla Jury's and Miss Bea.ttie's classes. Bauer, Et.hel Marie Turpin, FranC'es girls underweight Is larger than the chuT>Ch gave an entertainment Sun- Ing that "Activity guided by idea kins, head of the woodwork deThe other judges were Miss ).!a.nchester, MarBu.uer.. I\:atherine H~rzer. Vivian U1·bach. Harley The play tells the story of a Ro- Becker, -:\farie garet percent of boys. day afternoon, December 11, at the is better than activity without partment. Huth Price, Miss Ethel Beattie, Hill, Leo Vanl:5cyve, ?<,!arjorie Been1an, Carrie Rose Hilliard, RoP-ma Vo-ld, Gordon man schoolboy, who wakes up one Bengston, Rowena Ma.rshalL Mary Health edueation is a funda· Tabitha home. idea!" More boys will be admitted into Miss Effie Noll, 0. W. Hackman, Hohhs, Betty Voss, \\~illia1n Elwin MeMahon, Leo Hockenbary, \Var- \.Yalker, Erk.a morning and remembers he has Bt;llzing, 1 mental, not a "frill." The entire The program was as follows: Twe!Ye senior men of Dartmouth the stagecraft club verv soon, and and Miss Grace Mcl\fahon. The Bergman, Viola Miller, Beth 1 ren \\'alt8r, Uori~ ~!arg-aret l\Ul!er, Klen1itt college put out a pamphlet about ' Holcomb, \Va.lter \\.alter·, Helen none of his lessons for the day, a Blkkley, their health program is educational. Piano solo, Chapel Chimes, Dor· they will help to speed up the work students that presented Black, Helen lHillL'I, Lll(:lle Hoider, Viola "i.\'ard. Gertruue liberal college that gave, Mr. Orr .Moeller, Adlyn Holloway, Huthalee \Vard. Lauer failure tor which he will be pun- ~~;;~,0 ~e'.i"~'.k themes were: Special classes are held for pupils othea Morse. Jn the new scenery. Moessner, Paul Hough, K.enn-eth \Vaynme, Leona. ished If he goes to school. With Brook3, Glidden Morrell, Mary so handicapped that work. in the Heading, The Apron String, Vera said, a very significant definition HowaJ'd, \Vesley \Ve-ber, Herrnan Boys: ~for~e. Dorothea Hunkins, Urin "'\Velliver, Ione the aid· of his twin brother he ~~~~~. D~~'.b~~~a Munro, Leslie regular classes ls attended with Randal. of education. Hyde, Marjorle \Venz, Rose NOMINEES SELECTED "Aviation of 'l'omorrow"- \Vil.Murdock, Louise 1 Ishenwood, Don \Vesterhoff, Latoo great hazards. The school coVocal solo, My Task, Phyllis DobThere are about 550 students in decides to play sick. The mother ~~~~ ~~;. A,~!1a~ter Murray, Margaret BY REPRESENTATIVES liam Rerig. Jacnbs, Eliza.beth Verne ·Swarthmore, who have been picked , Net"JY. Aleen by Jackson, J:t_,rank \Vhettler, '\Vilnetta Thelma and doctor were soon summoned" g~~~~~ii.Pi"i~~ert XPstle, Raymond operates with other community son (accompanied out of hundreds of students .wishJohn Stone, Dick Mulliner, and . Jackson, Ruth \\"h\nnt;!l'.'f, G8ne"~'arm Relief"-by Paul Moesner., Helen ' Ja.derlund, Alvin yieY@.I The mother was greatly alarmed g~r~~:•'i,~~~ga~~~ra ·:-.;eW'herg, agencies inter(•Sted in chlld health. Kirby). Donald Sar back were nominated S C\\.'tOll, 0t>ai ing entry. They are limited by re"Pollution of Our Streams"-by· .J<ci-tt'ers, l>orthella \.Vllite, GenevievP. Xiederkruger, at the boys groans but the doctor, CO<!hran, Robert "rs Mary Mapes, who 1·s 1·n Clarinet solo, Mocking Bird, The for ftha1'rman of the home room re"Jetter~. :Marie \\:hitmn.n. Harriet Coleman, Maxine Helen "" · " quirements. A personal conference · ~ " Paul McGrew. Joaichim, .Alyce \V-iebusch, lJorothy Ochsner, Raymond not to be•fooled, administered some Cook, Betty charge of the health of high school End of a Perfect Day, Lowell w· Ith the dean ls needed. resentatives at a meeting last Jodon, Robert \Vikoft', Ali~e "America's Progress in Aviation" Ogle, Loi.1 Cowley, Helen John!!:, LawrenC'~ V\'llcox, Juanita bitter medicine to the unfortunate Crooks, 1.Vllliam Orr. Dotothy students, has been making improve· Boomer. Tuesday morning. Elections were Jurgens, Anua \Villiarns, Alma Davis, Miriam Powell. Robe:rt Piano solo . Impr01.nptti. in A flat -by Clarence Willis. Keefer, Chrlatlne 'rViHiams, Mar~ boy. Preston, Leah Day, Marg·aret ments in the boys and girls rest held this week. "Progress of Aviation"-by HerKernodle, E11i.z;aguerita Quimby, Corrine Vore, Verne beth 11\rilJiams, Thelma Radio Versus Newspaper. Since the student council is dee· bert. Rood. Titus, the delinquent boy, was De rooms so that they will be of more major, Dorothea Morse. Duhachek, }1'"'rances Ra.it, Robert Kerr, Raymond \Yilli/J, Clarence Jn the November 23 issue of the orating the library, 226, auditorium .Jo·hn Reddkk, Eunice ably and vigorously portrayed by Edwards, Ketterer, Alice '\Yillman, Jacob benefit to the students. "Good Music in Theatres"-by Rerl.g, ,.\··tllian1 Elnvall, Kenneth Kilbourne, Bru-<.:e '\Villma·u. Vernon Advocate there appeared a maga· and cafeteria it was decided to Hi-cha.rd-son, "SPECIAL" WAITS FOR Hoger Amiot. Bernard Jennings }.;}rod, June Kilgore, Betty \Villson, Bett.v Genevieve Kumpf. The boys and girls weigh themFelton, Earl Earnest zine review "Can Radio Be Res· decorate all the home rooms. A Kilgore, Eva \\"ilta.muth, ~yalyn 1 STUDENTS EACH DAY and Perry Gardner were ~the mis- li~erguson, William Rider, Betty "Commercial Aernnautics" - by selves once every week and keep Kimball, George '\Viul~. Victor ineetwood, Mariam. Rohrich, CatiiThe "Special" which waits for cued?" The editor seemed very collection will probably have to be Rose Cohen. King, Albert \Vood:coc!{, Fred chievous "geminl" scantily clad In :B"'ogelson, Jeanette erine Kilter, Allee ·yVoods, Dora a record of their weight, according the students for seve. ·al minutes wise in his opinion that the radio .f1~ort, H.uth · Ryerson, :i.fabeth Kling, Karl \\·oo<ls, Han if't taken from the members of the "The Day After Tomorrow"-by purple tunics. The anxious and Fowles, Lewis Safn, Betty : to Mrs. Mapes. "Many have been Kloflle, Ruth Vtoolcott, Blay~ is not supplanting newspapers. li'"urr, Nellie Schreff, f1'lorence home rooms t.o coyer the cost of Josephine Bilby. showing excellent improvement after the dismissal of school each Koehler, Marie "\\'orn-'lll. ~1en:in gentle "matrona" was successfully Furnu.. n, Alhert S-chwabauer, 1 Kohen, Janet \1 /rig.ht, glizabeth After the New York university- decorations. Amanda Marie' which I am sure the rest gym- day. carries no one but the school "Physical Education in Lincoln . interpreted by Dorothy King. Im- Galena, Koolen, Gertrude Yungblut. Dorothy Gates, Lois S·e·ilwa.bauer, Krause, Jl"'rancea Yates. Burnhan1 boys and girls from high school. Nebraska football game it seemed :F'rloda. Gerber, Glenna i High Schools"-by Harriett Whitposing and austere. Martin Berlonasium is doing for them," said Kulclin, Irving Young, Nettie Seaton, Eliza.beth Greenslit, Frank che traction company in its serv- the newsboys were doing a very Kunde, Ralph Zhn1ner, Jack Nelson Aids Education. witz impersonated the "medicus." Groves, Joseph·ine SeebeI"Jir. .Te&.nette Mrs. Mapes. The charts on which ' more. LaMay, Lois Grunger, Molly Sherwood, Devere ice to students furnishes this "spe- thriving business as they all had Meredith Nelson did an elabor· "National Honor Society"- by these weight records are kept are John Lever, the "pater," was heard Gunther, Helene SiHner. 1Dl1:.~heth Haack, Lyle Skinner, Helena. cial" car which carries about sixty large piles and armloads of news· ate piece of work in mathematics Katherine Bauer. 1;oing to be used next year for MATHEMATICIANS DABBLE but not seen as he commanded Hackman, Manha Sm.it1h, Ma.ry papers which were rapidly selling. Smith, Ruby Gwendolyn :Jemonstration. or more pupils on its trip downfor the committee on ethics of the "The Value of Modern Courses in Titus to take the medicine. Ruth Hager, H<.1,hn, Lillian Snodgrass, town and besides furnishes tickets Although the people had heard pla.y profession of the National Educa- High School"-by Helen Vogt. Dor-o-thy Hall, Lav:rence Adams gave a synopsis of the play Hall ,Virginia "We have more girls than boys by play detail over the radio, while Stanley, Helen fo1· five cents, half thq price of a tion associatlon. It was a question "Total Abstlnence"-by CatheStandtey, Veda Ruth pendency. If one would deposit taking rest gymnasium," before the p1wformance began so Hamn1ond, Mrs. wat-ching the game and knew who Harm, Esther .Stastney, Ma.rvel regular fare. of d i s tributing questionnaires rine :\Utchell. Steinmiller, Lydia sixteen dollars aud sixteen cents Mapes stated. that those who were not so profi- Harris, J eau "There are one A card signed b}' the principal is carried the ball, the gain made, and Harrison, Betty Streeter, Helen each month in the bank, at four hundred and twenty girls and fifty· taken either to the Lincoln ·Trac- who made the tackle, nevertheless Stuhr, Ro-se cient in the Latin language could Hartley, Mildre-U --~_,_, Hedge, Willard Sutherland, Lowell percent compounded annually and eight boys now enrolled in these enjoy it. Sullivan, Ii"'ay l-ldler. Helaine tion company building at Ninth and. after the game they bought a newsi .------------------------------------; Seedbu-rg, Herbert keep it up from the time he is classes. Most of them are here for "Caesar's Ghost" may well apply TI:~~;::;,~~·R~t~,arles Thompson, Nell paper and read the identical re- I Thurlow', Dorothy twenty until he is sixty-five, he extreme underweight, some are in L, or to the McKinley school, now ports that they had heard. 1o the next number. "S~hool Girl's i\:~;1~. 16~~\~~~/~: Traill, Rol\in would have over thirty thousand here for heart trouble, and some the administration building and a Tyaon, France:ii Dream" was a short play given by f!~~~~d\v"h~;.. book of tickets is issued. When the It seems as though people want Van Kleeck. Hollls to use as an Insurance against old are under their family physician's "\:\'alter, Pauline Mi~s Applegate's class. It is a di~- J::,ni::~;..,M!t~~~ret tickets have been used another things down in black and white. \.Vu,y, Mlttio age. orders and cannot take floor work \Vedell, [rene logue between a failing student and Jewett. R<>hert book may be secured by returning They favor their eyes more than ""\\~illlams. ::\1\ldr·ed Another problem· giHm lO the al- be<·ause Clf ph;. sJ.cal del'ect s." Caesar's ghost. l/jvjan 11erzer : {~;;~~13~~nJ:C~.thur the cover of the empty book. 1'h~ the earn. ~~:g~~~: ~Tl~~~:r l gebra 2 and 3 pupils to compute is "'-'1 hope n~xf year the rest rooms tv.-.\~:" a~~ jn 50 cents or .$1. was the. rBbeliing I.atiu stnd'Bnt, 1 f~;;~~~~;.~c'i~. 1~~u~t., · to find out how long a period of "°~ooster, :Made .King, Jay will be fixed more comfortable and and Clare Hallett ,fhe ghost. Young, Marjorie SUPPLY DEPOT WILL BE Klssler, .Anna time It would take a dollar to dou- restful for the students. We need ALUMNUS TALKS ON In spite of the fact that he broke BUILT IN NEAR FUTURE Students receiving 1 or 2 in one ble itself, at three percent. which window curtains and more room A supply depot will be erected WHY NOT MAKE THIS A "BATH SALTS" CHRISTMAS? HONORS COURSES his arm last Wednesday, Went- subject the second six weeks: Is the percent allowed by Insurance for the pupils." lllen, women, children-practicaily everyone on your gift Jisr, ( Co11tinuerl from Pa&'e Onel in the near future for the storage worth Fling of Miss Jury's class Agee.. Howard J.• andegt·en, Velma companies, and then at six percent -------will enjoy this dainty practical toilet ware. · I .app, Margaret gave a lecture on Roman life, with Ager, Betty the authorities wish the student to of miscellaneous equipment and as Larson, Raymon£:l as given by most banks. Elizahelh Arden, ROSE, RUSSIAN PINE, 1.75, 3.00. Ager, Dorothy La•\'lor, Margaret ANen, Roberr lhe aid of slides• thrown on the have an idea of the subject, and a garage for the trucks. Cru·Iova, BOUQUET odor, large bottle. 25c. At three per-cent compounded an- Harold B. Wilson Is Lebsack, Ma.gdalene Alstrum, Ruth Hudnut, DU BARRY bath powder, 1.25. screen. His talk was clear, con- An ch eta.,. FulLee, Evelyn not of dates merely. After this, The building will be constructed nually a dollar doubles itself in A Duck Hunting Fan genJoit Bou ton, Bath Powder and Salts set, 1.2.5. t~~1pi.~~·s Lucille cise and interesting. Andersqn, C:barle:g twenty-three years while a dollar i As the weather begins to get an oral examination is given. The on the newly acqufred land to the Bronley, (London), ROSE, CHYPRE, JASMIN, LAVENDER, Anderson, Ella Sue Leffers, H.uth The Latin a.ssembly was pre- At.kins, student goes before a professor of east of the school and it is believed Legge, Hughina. Irma at six peT>Cent becomes two in.' colder, the attention of many high in fancy jars, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.50. Le:\-laster, Grace A ult, cnrrot·d sented to make up for the lack of a Barkatrom, Rkh- Leonard, :Margaret Houbigants, QU ELQU ES FLEU RS, 1.50, 3.50; I DE.11,L, 2.50, eleven and a half years. 'l'his ex- schools boys as well as of older another college, and ls asked ques- the classes in woodwork and car· Levine, Dorothy ard 1.50; FOUGERE ROYALE, 1.25, 2.25. tions. pentry will construct the building. Latin club. Miss Jury explained L .. !edtke, Grace Ha:iley, John Lanchere, BLUE ROSE, 1.00. Linch, Paulin!! 1 hat it was hard to organize a Latin .Balt€.r, Florolne Lofink, Ruth Toilet Goods-li'irst ])'!001·. Ilene club because of the busy life of Baker, Lotman, Selma Barber, Oril l ,owe, Viola Ba_rclay, Billy most students. We Wish Every Luke, Katherine Bartlett, l'~nna. Students singing "Adeste Fi- Bartlett, Lutzie, George .F"lorenc~ f,ynian, Fowler Beau1nortt., Fred Student a deles": Lyon, Manette Bea um on t, Jane

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:\!arie ~iilea \Valker Cordner 1\l;itrguerite MC'GregorEvere.tt Van Sickle Bf\tty Kilgore Lola Rilev Idelle Corcoran Esther .ua.rn1 Elmer,\ nderson .:\!aybelle Larson Donald Sarbn.ch !-'Cvelyn 1\laxwell Leo ~le.Mahon Christine Ferguson Edith ThonH1on :\fartha Herghey Margaret Helen Helen Blaek James "\Vilma .Burr nu th Ta.ybr .f~ veril .Mocroft Margaret La.pp (Piani::it)

Bell, Ethel Betzer, Beth Bilby, .Toseplline Hlack, Hichard

?\1.atthews, Twyla.h Ma;yborn, Evelyn McBride, Gerald McOianahan, Allan McClung, Irene

I\.1kGeachtn, James McGre\.\c, Paul McLaughlin, Jane ~-!ell.uron. Dorit'I Meferjungen, Freda Brandt. Harold :Meyer, Hazel Rrehm, H.uth Miller, Betty BTiggs, Alba Broekdahl, t ,unette Miller, Grace Miller, Lida Brockwa;', Ruth ":\1ille1·, '\Vllli~m Brooks, Loia ~lllton, LuclleBrown, Charles Miie.,, Royce Brown, Freda Elmer Bradford, Eloise

See Our Rebuilt Bikes Iver Johnson ... 35.00 1 Pierce ......... 25.00 1 Dayton ... , .... 17.150 1 Cleveland ..... 20.00 1. . Ladies wheel. ... 15.00 1 Girls wheel .... 12.50

Browne•ll, Philip Bur:her, Eugene Burns, Richard Burnett,

Ruth

Burt, May Burleigh, Fr1b:

Camphell. Hope Care~r. A..ileen Carlson, Eugene Carpenter, Earl

:\:Iitchell.

Cath-

erine MitcohelI Evadna. .\fohley, Dorothy ::\·fvcroft, Av~ril Moore, Maxine Mo1-rls, Jack

:\ioudry, Olivia MyerR, Elltott Myers, Rasche Nadel'hofr. Marvin Neal. Catherine .!\"ovacel(, A.Jfred Obez·lender, Vita

Ce);:-ll, Alta Champe, Marjorie Chrlsteraen, Leo Clerenger, Roland Pn.h'.st. Mu.rie Cohen, Rose Parsons. Elizabeth Comsto('k, 1\-IaryPa YCY, Hazel annette Perry, Jos~phine Cook, Marian iffeterson. Louisa Cooper, Helen Paterson, :?tlayme Cooper, ~Iae Peterson, Melvin Cordner, ¥/alker Ph:illips, Pearl Cox, Marjorle PhlHlps, Gra.ce Counter, Mahleon Pierce, Ardeth Craig, Juanita Pinneker, Ruth Craybill, Jack Pohlman. Kathryn Crist, Virginia Crittenden, Frances Poore, Lois Porter, Eve-rett Culhl?'rtson, Joe Cummings, Vivian Proudfit, Dorothy Ramsey, Leslie Daerr, :Margaret H.a.1nsey, Mae Daly, Harriet Randall, Della J.>a.rrah, "\Villian1 Randel. Ve1·a. Da.vey, Evelyn Rav~. Ida David, Helen Rardin, Doroth:"" Davis, Clyde Rawlings, Fran1c: Davis, Elizabeth Reyno-lds. Burl~itt Dayia, Rko.J.1mond Reynolds. Maxine Dean, Winona Rhetus, Ann Marie Decker, ~-.rleda. Rodeos, ReeYe DeK1otz, .Joseph Ricluudson, Leota De-Long, Bernie~ H.iclnour, Ruth Dennison, Joseph Rohrig, Kathryn DeWalt, Wylma Rosenthal, Anna O!eneg, Esther Ru we, Oh ester Dierks, Eveiyn Sanor, Reed Dietrick, J"ohn Sattler, hllmer Dixon, Evelyn ~awyer, Dorothy Dowling, FranGiR &'l.:hn.11J, Dorothy Downey, Edward Schauppner. Fred Draper, Vera

United States Grand Champion bicycle tires., 3.00. Nonpareil,. 1.75 to 2.25. SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

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Christmas Cards -~

The best assortment of moderate priced cards m Lincoln. Your name neatly printed at small cost. ·will you stop and see them'/

Graves Printing

SNIPPY WORK SNAPPY SERVICE

Co.

On 12th St., 3 doors South of . Security Mutual Barber Shop •

Stop At

OSBORN PHARMACY And See Our Choice Line of Xmas Gifts Including Dorines, Powder, Perfumes Toilet Sets, Box Candies and Stationery

915 So. 13th

B-2323

Happy New Year

Ray I. Pierson

Bracket,

Uni. Temple.

and a

eviev·e

Bless, John Bliss, ,J e.ssia Bloom, M~\rjorie Bolan, Lucinda Bookstrom, Alic~ Borgens, Raymond

BICYCLES

308 So. 11

Merry Christmas

Mann, Frederick Martin, Roma. Mastalka, Gen-

Becker, Harry

1200 0

St.-Bas~ment

World's Finest Saxophone Rudy Weidoft lliodel Made by HOLTON

See this v.ronderful instrument to ... day. Let us figure with you. \Ye will t~_ke ;vour old instru1nent in trade and give you liberal terms on the balance. Sold. exclusively by

Aug. H. Dietze Music Store

1308 0 St.

LU69

AT FAULT IF ca.res for duck hunting, there are on, not as a professional man, but TO INSTRUCT more thrills than one would expect. as a n1an." Continued Fro1n Page One.

612 deaths were caused by thi~ now

To answer the question. "Vlhy

"While getting the equipm~nt ready the nig-ht before, certain thrills stir you. While you :i.re placing your decoy ducks at the spot whern you wish to huut the flap of wings can be heard ov8rhead. Soon dawn begins lo creBp over the horizon, and objects can be distinguished on the water."

For

Efficiency-A Balanced Meaf for blood, proteins for

Vitamins

body, starchy food and pa-atry for

controllable disease. Lincoln ha~ a higher percent. of -chicken-pox than any other city. With all the precaution and preventions a decided change Is hoped for by 1930. 'The progress the Lincoln schools have made recently Is known to Mr. Wllson does not consider nearly everyone. The greatest dif· himself an expert hunter, but does ference between the modern build- believe he brings h0me enough 1.o ings and the old buildings is not :n j .mal hunting worth while. He also the appearance or the size, but rn stated that to see the sun rise and the health facilities. the birds beginning to fly around Physicians and insurance combrings a new feeling into his body. panies have found that health hazards of s-chool children increase •·yes, I wish that was all I had when their weight falls to a point to do, go duck hunting. I spent below the average weight for their more happy moments during hunt· height. Milk lunch is served in ing season than any other time of the elementary schools to under- the year." weight students, while pupils in

energy and fattening.

1418 0 Street Fred W. lselin, Prop.

USE

PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS GIFTS MACDONALD PHOTOGRAPHER

MAKE THEM

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Pens, Pencils, Watches, Silverware, Billfolds, and Many Other Christmas Gifts. Let us help you select Yours now.

Fenton B. Fleming

1143 0

ANTELOPE GROCERY

; f

have a full line of Groceries and :Meats. Let as i + • fill your Xmas orders. f

Loans on City Property

Only Few More Days Till Christmas

SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW

f \Ye

Savin.g!l Account!!

-Roberts Milk

Select Your Favorite

HAVE

American Savings i & .,, Loan Association

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"Please''

of yourself for

Sunshine, Fresh Air and

Choose

!SELIN CAFE

For Health

Children do Learn.Faster

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l \

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Lincoln Bar Malted Milk Bar Here 'Tiz Almond Cluster Dan D Milk Nut Chocolate Mints Hand Cut Big Fellow Peanut Shortcake Ruffian Pineapple Flip Foot Ball Cherry Sundae

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'25252ill2525?~.52525CS25CS?~~~

B-2157

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927

FOUR

Two

Basketball

Games

This

ing with Jack Thompson leading rhe devotion. Mr. Blackman brought with him to illustrate his lecture some In· J!an arrows and spear be.a ds and Spanish trinkets and pictures of Indian homee.

.Week

the closing selection was loaned when the exercises were over and teacher, put in case it is lost the by the Holy Trinity <!hurch and the bouquets were gathered . and price for another will be ten cents. played by Ster Ii n g Marshall, I we stood w~. iting for the signal to church organist. rt was played : go, Professor Jones said: 'Girls, READ THE ADVOCATE ADS from one of the llttle side rooms · you have made me proud.' " becaus e the choir so nearly filled the stage. Weather Change Makes The program: . 1. .

Proc8ssiona l, Ange ls Fron\ of Gl o ry, Smart. A group of carols. . Chrbtm;tS Cra .d le S ong .

R~:a. lms

ll. (a )

the

I . The familiar ring of the . tempera I; ed steel was heard for the first .

(b) The First Xo'"''ell. Traditional tin1e this 10 c )dy . A Spotless Ro~e. Howells. . 1 cen1ber 7,

?\1.(

(d ) Hol~a._r,~~ity F5~>~~~ ~~l· c11 ~~~iostla~ · TIL (a) Sallors Song, Grieg. (b) Chanson. Jan ne qu in. (c ) 'l'ln: Angelus Lleura.nce. Bf!rry ~1 ras s quart et.

·w inter, Wednesday, Dea vvhen the ·weather man

favored· the ice skaters with a few days of crisp climate. The municipal rink was well ocl IV. ( a) 8ilent .'o"ight, Haydn. cupied for a few days but mild (b) .4... Chrls t n1as Pastoral, ~oble; Holy Triulty Epi&eopa.1 choir. weather soon set in again to spoil V. (a) Bou r~~. Bach. (h) Hora. .Mystic·a" Slnigaglia. all the skating parties. The city . (c) Sil e nt Nigh t, Gruber ; the Berry brass quartet. has set men to work tearing down ~~) fr,~{, •.;"R~~1~;;:~mJ~rJl~." 0in c:'~i~n- an old house at the west end of the ger' I ppo litof-l vano f: The Star, Pant· chen ko; Glo ry to God, Arch angelsky. rin l\: SO It Can b e ex t en d e d , t 0 acA;;~Ie\s 8f.{.~."~~i1~cf~iso~;1;k ! the H erald commodate larger crowds. A shelBcn(.>CJ.h:ti o n, ter house at the east end has been completed ·and the rink is all ready Glee Club Tryouts, Glee club tryouts for the choruses for the weather man to come forth were held last week during the with another cold spell. chorus periods. By holding the tryouts this way more time can be ' MISS POUND TO SPEAK g!yen to each student. Glen Catie, IN :BOSTON NEXT YEAR who has charge of the glee clubs, Miss Olivia Pound has been is hea.ring the voices and will con- asked to :>peak before the deans of suit with '.liiss Helen Stowell, who women and advisers of girls at the cornlucts the chorusE:s, about them meeting of the departme.nt of su.pbefore making the selection. erintendence of the National Education Associ.ation in Boston· during the first week in March. Her 1 , subject will be "Reports from the i F'ield." Miss Sarah T. Muir also plans to attend the convention.

No Boys---No Football---1n Class of 1876

Knight Grocery and Market

Ice Skating Possible

Corner 14th &. P Streets 8 · 3208-B -3209 'Tre_e s, Trees, from l9c up, as nice as is pos•ible to buy. Call and ~elect your tree. "I'eH us ·when antl ·\vhere to deliver an d th ere· is no extra charge ror delivel'y o:r;- . phone and you may depend on correct price. Every · h·ee nt~rked . jn plaJ n figures and not sold by Hhow r11ucn will you stand" system. Everyone kno,vs iiBabe Ruth"' Candy .Bars. Our price, box oi .'Z4 fo1· 95c. Pr.ice then1 elsewhei·e . 5 for 25c. 1 bar Free. POULTl':Y Phone us your

NUTS

Soft shell walnuts, 2 lbs .. .45c Hot peanuts. 2 qts. for ..... 19c (Get our quantity prices) Extra large washed Brazils,

order for Du c k., Goose, Turkey or Chicken. All freshly dresse d nnd price gnaranteB(l u.nd d e livered free on date yo11 re-

lb. . . . . . . . . . 27c

que8t.- · · n-a2(18.

Extra soft shell

.F re.sh Pork Tenders, lb. 3oc Fresh Pork C hops. lb.. _..19c "None better" ev~n jf they do get 25c lb. f'hone us your order and - yotl n1ay pay driver. Saves going out in the cold. Besides, your time should be worth .50tnetn1ng. CHRISTMAS CANDIES Quality hard mix, lb . . . ... 16c Best Peanut Brittle, lb ... Tlc

STYLE CARDS DELIVERED

Almonds . . . 27c

Large

Filberts.

flff\V • • ••• , .27c Mixed Nuts, all new, 2 lbs ... 45c

All Nu ts in onr store are liC"t\'

nuts.

DATES New Bulk.

2 lbs. for .... !!Jc Quite different from cold stor-

age.

Fresh Animal Cookies. lb .. 25c

Chocolate covered Anin1a.l Cookies, lb .. 35c B uy Bananas by

Best broken mix. lb . . . . . 17c 5 .Jbs . . ...... 79c

dozen and not by pound. 6 for ....... 19c

Su:Perior satin

Because there were no boys in I<'ive thousand style cards· were mix, lb . . . . . 18c Chocolate 5 lbs ........ 80c the class of '76, there was no foot- delivered by J. S. Wallace to J. C. Creams Fresh broken ball, according to Candace Web· Donaldson's offi<;e for distribution 5 lbs ........ 89c Taffy, lb . . . : 17c Pound . : ... 19c 5 lbs . . . ..... 79c ster, now Mrs. J. P. A. Black .of to the English classes. 'f'he style Fresh Dainty . .Sweet Cider Extra good, mix, lb. . . . . 19c Hastings, Neb., who was gradu- card is a four·pa.g e booklet containgallon· . ..... 49c lbs. . ... $1 ;49 ated that year. The first boy to ing correct usage In English. Each 10 Knight's Hon1~ Fresh Ribbon mix, lb. . . . . 17c Made Mince graduate 'vas Samuel English. pupil will receive one of these 5 lbs ........ 80c Meat, 2 lbs. 45c "The new high school on M books free from his English street had been finished in time for us to start to school, I think it was the fall of '72,'" she writes to her niece, Elizabeth Webster. · "The grammar school. had the large room at the top of the building. CLEANERS AND DYERS We thought it the most wonderful school building in the world. If l Men's Suits and Overcoats am not mistaken it was the only Ladies' Plain Wool Suits and Dresses 6chool in Lincoln at t he lime. The · Cleaned and Pressed next year, the year 1 entered the high school, the high school proper FREE DELIVERY SERVICE was mo ved to the upper story. \Ve had to climb two full flights of B-1312 2401 J stairs a thing · that would kill most of you if it was done now. "Miss Rockwell was the principal and the only teacher at the time, but later Prof. W . W. W. Jones taught math. Only two courses, the clasical and the sci· entific, were offered and the prinSeveral Snappy Stations with Clean, cipal passed on cases of tardiness. ''"'e were the centennial class o: Cofirteous Nebraska Salesmen al-

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

KEEP-U-NEAT

$} 00

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

'76, and

Former Links Try Out For Varsity Cage T earn Besides the three former Lincoln high school letter men, Willard "Witte, John Brown and George Gohde who were mentioned last week, Harold Olson and 1Villiam Ungles, who failed to letter while in high school, are trying for positions on the · varsit•r basketbaJl team. Morris Fisher, Kenneth Morrison and John Kimball, three members of Lincoln's ·championship basketball squad are out for the freshman team. Bob Sliter, also a member, will be a candidate for the freshman team at the beginning of the second semester, when he enrolls in the university.

Trackmen Work Indoors. Lincoln high's track team cham• pions of 1927 will train at the uni· versity indoor track after Christmas. This was announced by Coach Homer Graves after it was under· stood that a block of lockers would be reserved for the men by Coach Schulte of the University.

Y Warriors Down Aggies. The Y Warriors basketball team trimmed the Aggie College Wednesday night on the state farm floor, -43·32. Three former Lincoln high basketball players who are playing with the Y Warriors are, George Moore, center; Mark .M ar· tin, guard, and Art Perry, forward. ON

YOUR

TRIP TO

OMAHA U.SE

·ROCK ISLAND LINES Lv. Lincoln 6:25 a. m., 1 :15 p. ni .. 4:15 p. m., 12 :36 a. ni.

ways anxious to serve you.

JO & JOHN HOUSE· (FATHER AND SON}

Forty-second Vesper Held. The third of a series of six ves· per concerts was given to an un· usually receptive audience Sunday, December 18, at the Lincoln high school. The Holy Trinity vested choir, Jed by Miss Olive Seamark, and the Berry brass quartette pre·

Styled to Suit Mother Priced to Suit Dad

Boys.Suits

everything moveable was moved, but the turtle is still not to be i ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; round. "Indeed," s a Id l\f is s ,1 Scheme!, "I hate to relate this ! SKATE SHARPENING tragic tale." G"t rt Done Right At ---·------

Team Captaincy Uncertain.

i 1

L.5750

Lincoln high school's basketball

For School Wear TAILORED TO GIVE THAT BOY THE BATTLE OF HIS YOUNG LIFE

BELOTE CYCLE CO. 122 No. 14th

:=i·1

~-------- -

The last matinee party of the semes ter was held last Friday in the girls' gymnasium. Duane Bou!ter of the student council waxed the floor and put it in better con· dition than it has been for any other dance this year. The music was furnished by Don Wilkerson, piano. Don Purviance, saxophone, Frank Wilson, drums, Edmund Mallowney, cornet, and Hollis Van Kleeck, banjo. Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Elsie English, Miss Elisabeth Wittman, WATCHES and John D. Hansen were the I SILVERWARE sponsors. Huskers Lose Opener. FINE CLOCKS "The Gypsy Trail" will be the The Nebraska Cornhuskers lost JEWELRY LEATHEFI GOODS all school play of the Arthur Hill their first gam~ of the basketball · FINE STATIONERY high school, Saginaw, Mich. . season last Friday night to the FOUNTAIN PENS Gnlversity of Washington at St. DESK SETS Orleans high school of Orleans, Louis. The score was 28·27. NePEN AND PENCIL SETS Indiana, has added a vocational braska had a chance to tie the GAMES, ALL KINDS agriculture department to its l count in the last forty seconds of High School Station The pleasure of a Tuckerschool. ! play but failed when a free throw Shean gift will live in mem21st & G Sts. was missed. ory long after less lasting Three thousand dollars• worth of gifts are forgotten. Link Up with Lincoln new books has been purchased by , the '.Vichita, Kansa.~, high school i -- - - -- -··· -- -- ·- ---· ---_j__ __ _ ___ ___ _ _____ _ __ The Rcience department alone re !<'or better Cleaning, Pressing and celved twelve hundred dollars' T a iloring at same old r easonable

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these boys' suits. Good durable materials that stand the hardest 'vea1'. Two and three button models in beautiful patterns of Oxford Greys, Havana Brown and Blue Cheviots. Tt matters not what age or size they are here for your choosing.

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ls starting the season without a l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g captain, because of the shortage of Debaters Get Full Credit. letter men. It may be that the All those that register for ad- team will go on in this way or a CHRISTMAS vanced debate work wi!l receive captain may be elected after Coach SUGGESTIONS credit on a fiv e-hour basis ne~ t se· Browne has selected his regular mester, and will round out the year with practice in public speaking TuckeFrR-OM-Shean after the debate season closes. squad. :Blackman Speaks at Hi-Y. students wlll be chosen from this At the regular Hi-Y meeting held I class for the debates, and they will last Wednesday, December 14, E. E . 1123 0 Street be exempted from certain kinds of GIFTS THAT ARID class work during the season. Blackman from the State Historical society gave a talk on Nebraska oi SURE TO PLEASE After the debates, however, they seventy-five years ago. John Tur· wlll continue regular class work. For Him-For Her ner, president, conducted the meet· Both courses will be taught by DIAMONDS John N. Hansen.

Last Matinee Party Is Held.

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S·anta Cla.us, in the person of the Alumni Aid in Cantata. publicity committee of the student A double string quartette com· club of Girl Resenes, paid a visit posed of Lincoln high and alumni to ten chil{iren, ranging from three students accompanied the Epworth to ten years, at the Y. 'N. C. A. M. E. choir in their presentation of a cantata, "The Star of Bethleham," last Sunday evening. Emanuel Wishnow and Leonard Nelson played first violin, Anita ing filled with a candy cane, a pop Johnson and Leo Hill, second Viocorn ball, and an apple. lin, Howard Van Sickle, viola, The chairmen of the committees Meredith Nelson and Helen Ludwere Betty Sain, chairman in lam, 'cello. They were accom· Tr 1 Li"nd· bl . ·t panied at the piano by Beth Milier. charge of pu 1c1 y; "' e en berg, party c hairman; I<'rancis The parts. for the double string Suchy in charge of refreshments; qu~.rtette were arranged by Beth Mildred Williams of amusements; Miller and Howard Van Sickle. Bernice Klien of decorations.

worth Of the books, the rest being distributed among eight other departments.

DON'S WAY Sandwich, Pie and

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long that we took up quite a little of the room on the stage of the old academy of music, which is No individual club baskets will where Rudge & Guenzel's store be made up this year. The all "'as until a few years ago. girls league and student council "There were eight of us and are co-operating in making · Christ· mas · arrangen\ents. Members of all clubs are urged to bring money, food and clothing to contribute to the success of th.i s project.

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Omaha Here Agai1 Friday, January 13 _;

I-'

l\)

VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lJ, 1928

NO.

- - - - -· - --··---

Debate Outlook Seems Promising

Senior Speakers

IChemists Elect

Forum Officers Are Nominated

Annual Cone' To Be (

Junior Play. Beware. j "Captain Applejack," a threeDid you know that a wild aniact comedy by Walter Hackett . mal is loose in Lincoln? At this has been chosen by the junior moment he is probably lying in i cla~-.s for their play. Try-outs wait to spring upon some unsusAccording to E. M. Hunt 1n Prefor the play will be held during pecting vi~tim. Hiding in the 1 ROBERT COCHRAN IS NEWLY Donald Abbott Chosen as BusiLAUER WARD AND MEREDITH Season Prophecy. the week of January 16. Miss daytime, this beast roams about ELECTED PRESIDENT. · ness Manager. • NELSON· FOR PRESIDENT. Lillian Lewis, one of the class at night. Avoid all bushes and - - -- - , DEBATE ON CHILD LABOR sponsors, states that the play is I brush piles that might serve as i clever and colorful. The com- Prof. E. S. Schramm Will Talk at a lair for this villain, and re· CONCERT ON JANUARY I Election at Next Meeting-Paul 20 Two Sets of Practice Debates mittee of five student: who segard my11te~ious shadows with Meeting, Tuesday, JanCalhoun, Louise Pierson and Have Been Held With Omaha lected the play was made up of open suspicion. uary 17. :Beth Miller, Assistant Business John Edwards New Central and Havelock. Eloise Bradford, Richard King, Paul Campbell, while hunting The chemistry club will hold a Manager - Bernice ShellenRichard Mulliner, John Hanson Members. That Lincoln high school has one with John Curtiss, captured this meeting Tuesday, January 17, inand Maxine Remaly. Miss Helen o f the most favora ble outlooks for i Lauer ·ward an d Meredith Nelberg and Hugh Sherbrute after a terrific struggle. a state cbaruvionship in debaLe Dun lap and Mi~s L,i Iii an Lewis stead of today, because Prof. E . S. l son werP- nominated for president The creature was confined for wood, Publicity. Schramm, the speaker, was unabie are class sponsors. visible for some years in Nebraska of the Forum at the meeting of a short time to the basement of Don Abbott is business manager inte r-scolastic debating circles, is ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' t o be here Wednesday. Pro res so r that club, Thursday . .January 7. Mr. Campbell's home from for the eleventh annual mid-year . Schram " ·ill talk on "Pet roleum and the pre-season prophec y of Everett The nominees for Yice pres id ent which it escaped. structton. at Oakland, California. Its Products." Robert Co chran , the concert which is to be given Fri.Ad:. Hunt, law s tudent at the U uiverare John E dwards anti Elwood It is possible that it may have s~p~~ntendent, he has brought nhdy-elacted presid ent, will preday eYening,"' January 20. Beth ai t y of Nebra ska. Thompson. returned to its native haunts, a ou e construction of many -side. Miller is assistant businei<s man· Mr. Hunt, a graduate of I.incoln new buildings, among them a John Edwards , Louise Pierson, .John as opossums are seldom seen ager. Be rnii::e Shellenberg and The rest of the officers el ected at high with t he class of '2 4, made large high school building to take Calhoun, n ew members, were initithis far north. Hugh Sherwootl are vublicity manthe foregoing statement following the place of the old Oakland Cen· the last meeting December 20. ar!' ated. The nom inations are : PAUL MOESSNER . ROSE COHEN. ager, and assistan t, respectively. . Frederich Eiche, vice presid ent: the Omaha Cen tra!-Lincoln high de- tral high school. President · mony 1 and 3 would be given the The bmiuess staff also includes Senior speak ers for the winter graduating class of J,incoln high · Ha.rold Castor, se c retary an1. bate, held during the w eek prior to Lauer Ward first semester and harmony 2 and twenty-live chos en t icket sale capMr. Hunter is also a past pres l- treasurer, and Adel Eisler, e ditor. school are Paul Moessner and Rose Cohen. "Farm Relief" is the the Christmas vacation, in which Meredith Nelson. top ic which P aul w ill treat and Rose will cliscuss "Commercial Aerodent of the National Education as· 4 the second semester, but it was tains. Prof. H. D. Deming talked on the he acted in the capacity of a critic. Vice-President-· sociation. Mr. Hunter succeeds manufacture of beet sugar ana nautics"' at the winter commencement J a nuary 27 at the J1igh school later changed to the foregoing According to Charl es B. Righter, auditorium. However, he continues, prospects · Elwood Thompson Heber R. Harper, who resigned. plan. supervi sor of music in the city showed a moving picture. The in debate are likewise strong in John Edwards - - - - - - · - - - --·------------------· schools anrl in charge of the conmoving picture left a clear impre5all ;;;ections of the state this year, Secretarycert, approximately t hree hundred sion of: how the beets were gathAthletic Assembly. and, though t he absence of the old, Philip Brownell s tud en ts will participate in t he ered from the fields and manufacfiery style of oratory is a point in An athletic assembly will be J e an Rathburn 1 concert. tured in to sugar. 'I'he beets we re taYor of the local squad, faithful held Friday, January 13, when 'l' reasurer1 The program outlined is didded ground into pulp. The impuritie~ work throughout the se.ason will be moving pictures of Lincoln high Don Carr ! into two parts. The first par t intaken out, and the juices boiled necessary for t he ultimate success athletic contests will be shown Alice Wikoff cludes n umbers by the girls glee down into sugar, entire-J y which he predicts. Editorby Nominating· Committee Chosen- and talks given , preparatory to Speaks on Sportsmanship and club and a mixed chorus of one And so the Link's s qua d is look· Rev. Ervine Ing·liss Talks to machinery . the Omaha Central-Lincoln basBereniece Hoffman Also a Short Program Given the Effects-Few Report hundred and fifty voices accomProfessor Deming, having been ill!\' forward hopefully to the goal of , Girl Reserves on Sportsketball game in the evening. Katharine Howard. by Madeline Robinson . panied by an orch estra. in the Philippines, ta lked of the for :Basketball. IJei;omiug one of the strong collmanship. HistorianThe Orpheons he ld a business bambo which is a cousin to t h e Memb ers of the Hi-Y club h eard The secon d group includes selec1enders for the stat e title in the Jane Beaumont "To be a good sport is one of the ReY. E . K. Inglis of the Vine Con- tions by t he advanced orchestra nineteenth annual contests. Prog- most coveted things in a high sugar cane that als o supplies s uga~. meeting and program last W ednesKatherin e Schwake gre gational church as main speak- and b and as well as the girls octet. r ess on the qu esti on for t h e year- school student' life," stated Rev. :rhe bambo grows about twelve day in room 326 . A committee was Sargeant-at-ArmsThe main featur e of this year's er of the evening at the last m eetrlm t of whether a new child labor Ervine Jngll ss , pastor of Vine Con- ln~hes a day, and has a very sharp announc ed by Be lh Miller, the prnsHarry Foster product ion is the cantata, "Fair ing. amendment should be submitted to gregational church, to the student ' pomt. It used to be a barbarl~ ident, for the nomination of the Raymond Gavin I His address was on sportsman- Ellen,'' by Max Bruch. This intlrn several states-is moving along club of Girl Reserves at their fi rst form of punishment in the Philip- offi cers next semester. A few of The following program was eludes a number of vocal solos. It a t a rapid rate. Stronger cases are meeting of the new year, Tues day, pines. when an enemy was caught. the members of thi s committee are Lincoln to Make :Bid . for State given: s hip and the effects, good and bad , to tie him over a bambo sprout in Dou Abbott, Lucile Auri, Berr.ice Charles Stuart-Lindbergh. of the term "sport." In the way of will be acc ompanied by a picked being created and a certain degree January 3, in room 326. Laurels-League Is RedisDon Carr-Proposed Flight to an introduction he determined the orchestra of thirty members. the morning. By night the bambo Schellenberg and Beth Miller, who or intormality is being developed The Rev. Mr. Iugliss explained would have pass ed through tile will m eet before the next meeting tricted for 1928 S th p 0 1 words that would turn favorably a The setting for t he cantata is in tor the purpose of making these t hat it takes a good fellow to be a man. of the Or11heons. ' I ' ou e. . debates enterta ining to 'an audience. "' . The Nebraska high school de bat- I Elizabeth .Jacobs - Governor's mind t urned in another direction India, during the siege and mutiny good loser but it also takes a real · h \"e t·e ,, ollowrng the announcem en t of . . I . . . at Tuckno" Cocoa a 1l ll san d w1c es T h<' E nglish style of debat ing, such , ,, th" · mg league has been r edlstncted Smte of Room s m Capi tol. than that of the crowd. "Be a little "-' '' · 'Th e can t a 1a I· S o f sportsman to win and not boast or •ei·"ed afte th l\il IS committee Beth Miller inti, I . . '""' · Ell as was exhibited recently in tile in" ' r e program. 1 ' ss t d ti h ' · for the s-cnool year of 1928 accord- I Pred E1ch e-Hev1ew of 1927. man" or " be a lady" were cited as "air en " w h o ra 11·1e d th e "' o,ng1 la ugh just a little at the loser. ~fariel Gere, head of the scienee ma e rnt t ey would soon have a • · t · · · · · d tl t · · tl · · Jth lish troop s, when n ear starvation I ernational contest betwc;en CamThe meeting was begun bv Aleen ' mg o mformat1on sent out by C. Lomse P1en<on-Prnno solo , wor s ia se1 \ e us pm pose w gave a vote or thanks I' h. . ~Iors e , secretary-treasurer · · · · · t h e ac t"ton o f a and muti ny. bridge University of England and Neel,-, the presi'dent, ope ni·, ng 1_1 ., department, ho.s tess, was assistea party, and . . of Paul Cal houn---New \ear's Reso- I yo ungner s. c·ltmg 1 J ~ b ~ a re rres 1nnen t commit ' t ee. to the JUlllOr gl ee club. for a t the I the assocrnllon ' . . ..rhe new plan ealls . .. A c Iloru s, compose d or tile senior the University of Nebraska, that 01 lution. great h ero to a child a ht.t Ie oId e1' gate ot " Good Sportsmanship." par ty held Thursday mght Decem- . . . . . . .. ,, . 1 I b th · · 1 introducing as much wit and repar· Bernice Lieberman. vice president b . 22 ' for re-d1stnctrng of the schools m ·vv all ace FrasRr- -Tense Moments ' and Be a sport to people of !ugh gee c u s, e JUn1or gee club, 81 · tee into the argument as they will D . se ctional divisions. Lo cal con- Behind the Scenes. I school age will have the desired and the girls octet, will sing three . or the club, gaYe the devotionals, on Abbott, busmess m a.na""er . . . . JI t 1111111 be rs en t"tl 1 ec1• '''I hold, is being used as a mo d el Ill f ti . t " te sts will then be held. 'l he sec· Deremece Hoffman-1928 Lrnks. effect. "' Y ear at . ending with "Playing the Game" by m· ie nm1-year concer , gavn a . • . 'Ill" J)ea. \ " · .. f tl 1 this regard. IS ~ tiona l w inners will compete in a I One n ew t wme Jll s po11tsmans1lllJ J I ' OJCe rom 1e opera Practice Debates. J . B. Browne. "hm t talk 011 the commg con cer t, t t d · st ate i wa.s introdu ced by the spieaker "Samson and Delil ah" by Charles 1 Tvrn sets of practice debates Grace Menzendorf and Marion a_ndl urged everyone t o SPll as rnany ~~~n~~iont~eaU:termme t Ie ,, which was t he manner of a winn er. Camill e Saint Saens, "'Valentine ·wolff', members of the program IN . f S d S t tic rnts a'' possible and to help · were held during the week before itt t Ik "C.'I I ommees or econ em es er ll<·_,s-- . Prof. H_. A. Whi_te of th e. UniYer- 1 I A_ fter the add.ress t he m. embe r o Farewell"' from tile opera "Faus t" . . . . . comm e e, gave a ·s on leerga ther a<· large a crowd a s . 1 t. he holidays, brmgmg 1nt.o compet1- r 1 , .. d "A c· d T . ,, Officers Announced-Annual . " s ity of :r\ebraska IS president of I adJourned Into ,J1e chapter ro oms by Charles Gounod. and "'venetian . . . . t u u• ss a.n .oo ,_.05e1. · , s 1bl .I d . . . b ~ S 11011 a;:amst Lmeoln 11 1g 1l. .ea.ms 1 .-\i iile . Play Di"ecussed. · '· . . , th e l ~<P'LI <'. ~ . and were 1e m l11scuss1on y i<os· umrn er N ight" by Maritz Mosko1v1 nting Omab Central and I ~lan e Rchtu s and -v,ira · " ·\ ,oJi oi·I fll"ll2:ram cons 1s trng "f '' 1All the M · 1 Or g-anizat· · \ T r k' Tl ']] b · · l b " a . Rco·m 1a.1?1,.1·I'.111tee'.""g'.a",':e-ej,_s··:h. or,,tf '. ..... . , n G.1 ! -i s t.0 ·1, ..... d u: . i1: .,; :c,1;i,•i' ,1ect LHrge o k'"'t c.. -Y . the writers club h ereaftm·, It was o rnson, and a re<~ dmg b v Doris d" t I' "d t Sele t· b - 1 d The :llrst of the series, which was in g a Cood Loser" and "En thus- decided at the meeting Tues day, 'Wilkins fr.Jlowed the talk. Miss Zazel Slonlger of the Wes· Attended. aband?~ed, acc<Jr mg o :·es1 en ' I - "c tons ;. t l e a vancetl .orwith Omaha Central, marked t he iasm." January 3_ The best stories, essays __ __ _ Jeyan high school is thP. direct.or. An exceptional!v large crowd at- J ohn Iurner, because onl ) a fe" c 1est ra, the band , and th e girls second appearance of the Lincoln I Tn th'is d'1ns1on . . ! octet wi_IJ con clud e_lhe program. to form an annual. are seven . sc Iloo1s, tended . the cos tt11n-e ball s ponsor'"~ ~ " reports for play. first team, Leonard Nelson, MereOW OfC whichc Lincoln will debat e for the by the junio r glee club, Thursday, I - - - - - -- -, The ticket cap tarn s are: Doro thy '''dwards, who Students chosen by ll. nominating John on R 0 b t Kiffe11, R (ii. th Nelson and ,John ""' <)Ommittee, as the nominees for the ~t s ectional championship. There are December 22, in room 326. l s . er. oscoe upheld the affirmative. Central, iJI tw e lve distr1"cts 1"n the state. The' t f I hed J'k er , Rase lie J\lvers, ViYian 1 -e a writers club officers were a n· s age was urn s • I Roed ' · · • with the negative, was represented nounced. These will be vo ted upon -----Sec tional competit ion will not be- living room. T be ligh ts were decoCummmgs, Lour se P e terson, Gor1 don by Mary Cohn, Frank Lipp and JusStudents in Auto Mechanics gin, it is believed until t he early rated so as to t hrow red ravs over v\'yland, Ruth Mason, Ruth tin Wolff. The following day, Wedat the next meetin g . The nominees . -- - - - -' ~filler, Ruth Scofi eld, Ja.t-1, Plam· Winter Seniors Have Appoint are as follows: Learn How to Fight Gasopart of February. Lincoln, it is th e room. A bit of mistl etoe hun~ J 2 n esday, Meredith Nelson, Grayce ments Alphabetically at AnPresident: lene Flames thought will enter no more debates fr01u·each light and from t he door- Will Preach Sermon anuary 2 ontlon, Gudrum Halberg, Laverne Pechous and Gordon Wyland repre1 · until tha t time. A-ccording to J. D. w ay. at the First Presbyterian .Jacobson, Alma Stalc uv, "liarjo rie · th d d derson's Studio. Ellery Davis A ll"a ky iJ!ow-torch w hich w<.s beH d H · tt \"h 1"t sented Li nco In in e secon e. . Virginia Faulkner Hansen, debate coach. Lin coln will Many beaut iful costumes were Church. Y e, arne •• man, Bernice b a t e agams · t Central · Having re The pie t ure.s 0 f th e senwrs 1n ing primed by H a rold Jones tmd · I eiberman B 1 L' b then begin stron g competition for worn. The four which took vrizeo Dr. Paul Calhoun will preach t he "~ ' 1' ow ell Roome r, J 0 h 11 versed sides Central presented a the winter class haYe nearly a!J 1 en ce ie erman William )Janek shot blazing gasoHall, Ro yce Miles, Be tty Freeman, V'c ies'd t the state championship. w ere Glen Cas e, dressed as th e senior se rmon, January 22. at the 1 e-p · 1 en : new team; George Oest, Ellith been taken for the Links Tbe lasi line all OYer the floor near the d oor Jessam yn Cockhron, Edmund CleJoe DeKI0 t High schools in t he fo llowing merchant of Venice, Mary Jane First Presbvterian Church at Sev. Thummel and Joe West. d r h I b r t h Ch i z or the a uto mecha nics shop, Wed' ments, J ew e ll H ampton and E llie ay o s c oo e ore e r stma. 5 Martha H ck a n towns are in the east-cen t ral divi- Ferg uson , as a Frenc h doll·, Orin e nteenth and If st r ee t s, it was deA double encounter with Have- h l"d 11 · t Jd h a m nesd ay morning. · \.Vein eit. o 1 ays a semors w ere 0 w en Marga r et Day sion: College View, Cre t e, Have- Harris, dr esse d in a blue sailor cided by a committee con &isting or Jock on the Thursday before Christ· to go to Anderson's studio to have 1 Secretary: A visitor notic ing the flames lock, Lincoln, X e braska \Vesleyan, suit, and Esther Rosenburg as a Virginia Sartor, F~nce s Critten· 1 mas brought into'the light the sec- · their pictures taken. A crowd Wl>J grabb ed lhe Pyrene fire extin- Pleas ant Dale a nd Raymond. • W'll G · Wh ' gypsy. de n, .Gretch en Fee, George Kos ter, 1929 Sen1ors I U Se ond set of the debates. One team, avoided by sending the stt1denls to Tenevieve mnery guisher and attempted t o put the 326 f H R Helen Drummond blaze otlt. Bu t tli e coiitents of the The program viauned by Lucille and Robert Suter. The services or ome oom captained by Meredith Nelson and this studio in alphabetical order. Rachel Branson !\filler and Irene Meyers consistecl will begin a t 11 o'clo ck. Senior home room in auditorium supported by Gordon Wyland and Each Jetter in the alphabet wa~ extinguisher being also a iiquid .an, met a Ha"eiock Editor: or tw o vocal solos by Miss Lula Jo The ReY. Dr. Ca.lhoun recently will be for seniors w ho will graduRuth Grossm ' given a cf)rtain day and the stuonly tendpd to spread the fire. Elizabeth Barl'e r OUDCI H yland and t wo humOTOUS readings ' took over the pastorate of the First ate in June, 1928; while 326, tlrn team in the Lincoln high building; dents whose last names begin with "N ever throw a liquid extin" Richmond Davis by Bernice DeLoug. ' Presbyterian church, coming h ere other sen ior home room, next semeanwhile another team , captained those le tte rs were to ruppear at guisher on liquid ga soline "-hen it - - -- by John Edwards and support ed by Anderson's on t he appointed day. Chairman of manuscript commit- is burntug," C. .J. Orness stater! in •t P ·r O . . A large part of the eYe ning was fro m Council Bluffs, Iowa, w he re mester will be for tb_e seniors w ho t ii resent I an rg-an1zation spent in dancing·. A three piecect h e was t h e pastor of the. First Pres- expect t o graduate in Janua ry, Paul Calhoun and Louis e Pearson, The pictures have not been ee: comm enting on the incident. "Sand Mi"ldred Hartle · Buys Scenery After Use It Beorchestra played for t h e dancing. byterian c hurch. He is particularly 1929. journeyed to Havelock and com- given to the students yet, but they ~Y or a blanket or anything which will · t Lucille Askine comes School Propei·ty. Ice cream and wafers were served. interested in young people and one Pupils in junior home rooms pleted tbe quar tette of argumen s. should be out any time. The photosmother t he fire ls best. " Of all the d ebates, the first two graphs will not appea r in p-rint Plans for the writers club a n· No d a mage was done by the The student council h as recog- T h e r;art y lasted from 7: 30 unt11 r ea son he came to Lincoln was that who have 95 or more hours above nual play were dis cussed It was n i'zed tile tinfa i· i·ness of the pr·esent 10 : 30. the Universit y of Ne braska. is lo- the ninth grade and will be graduwith Central w ere even1Y con t es t e d . unt il t he Links is publis hed in the · flam es . each team being outstanding and spring. decided that each on e was to bring , - ----· system of Jin ancing st.age scenery. This party was the first ever cat ed here. !He has two children in ated in June have been asked to superior in certain Jines. The last , to the next meeting a plot for a Living Models Pose At pres ent it is possible fo r one s ponsored by Urn junior glee clubs Lincoln high school, Paul and hand ln their nam es to their home, in the 11tay. One of these plots will be m·ganizat ion to go to much expense wi t h all musical organiza tions ac- Helen, who have been enrolled room teachers so that they may be k I h two, owever, were ac -wg G. A. A. To G1've For D raw1ng · StU den t S and each member of the tending. s ince about the first of Octobe r. transferre d lo the auditorium. Puqualities which marks a good dep arty January 25 chosen As most of the Chris tmas proJ·- for n ew s cen er)', which, a fte r t he .\ · · club will develori tlie selected plot I b th t r tl pils who have 74 or more cr edit l opnuons as bate according t o tie ects a re ovPr ln the art depart· P ay, ecomes e proper y. o ie ,ered from witnesses in each i A party f_or all m em bers of the as he sees fit. A committee will school, am! for another organizaarmony 3 and 4 Not National Presi ent hours above the ninth grade and gath , ment, the art students have · takvu case. Havelock is suffering from a G. A. A. will be held Wednesday, choose the best of these submitted tion to use thi s same scenery with Offered Next Semester I of N. E. A. to Speak will graduate in aJnua ry, 1929, will UIJ pose drawing. This is drawing, b t Miss Cornelia Adair , prP.sident of e ransferred to room 326 if thev loss of veteran material through January 25, at 7: 30 in the evening. plays. The w riters club play i s pre- from a li ving model. Mi ss Helen onl y the small co st of repainting it. I According to Miss Lucy Hayl l " graduation last spring. Games and a short program will , sented at t heir annual banquet. Th e stage m anager, Joh n Wink, wood, musi c in structor at Lincoln the National Education A~soclatlon lam their na'118S to their home _ _________ , \\Til son and a few of the stude11ts L roon t 1 Tentative plans have been es tab- cons tit u t e th e amus emen t f or th e suggests that it would be fairer to · hig h school, harmony 3 and 4 will will be in inco 1n on January 17 I eac lers. have broug-ht various fancy dress lished whereby the Links will per- evening. "Carey's Chickens" is the name costumes for the m odel. A gypsy level a uniform assessmen t on each not be offered for a tew years. This and 18. On the afternoon of Janu-~---haps be represented in the Midland Miss Lilli a n Story, Miss Kather- of the play to be presented by the organization that makes use of the is being don e to enable more stu- ary 18, Miss Adair will speak to Grading. for Last . . costum and . several odd hats a1·e ~ cen ery, s uch as t he Mumme r s, the dents to take harmony 1 and ::. college tournament which takes ine Horner and Miss Marie Snave- i·unlor· c 1ass of the B illmgs high in use enow. the entire faculty of all or the LinNine Weeks Begun school of Billings, Montana. council, and the two uvper classes. At first it was thought that har- coln schools. P lace in Fremont next J<'ebruary 23, Jy will be the chaverons. The students tak e turns posin'g. The grading for the past nine 24 and 25. Ukewise conte sts with each posing eith er half a period or Sponsors to Give Party. -·----- - - - - -- - week's work, has been started by Fremont and P lattsmouth are on the whole period . They are allowed Miss s. Adelia Winter and l\Iiss Miss Marie Snavely in her first t!ie calendar for the near future. to r est every t en minutes. Miss Elizabeth 'Wittmann are planning period physical education class. Wilson plans to take her classes to to give a party on January 21 at Folk dancing was t he firs t thing i Stoker Installed several art exhibits here in the city the Woodburn party hous e . The graded. Two girls at a time would i In Heating Plant before the sem este r ls finish ed. party will be a reunion of t he last go through one dance that they had A new pulverzone stoker which I had just finished my basket- I Garibaldi," l facetiously replied, four student council s. Each coun"Automobiles are a ba d t hing to Mr. Bair, "bu t I would like t o keep chosen out of the three that had mechanically feeds the coal into ball game at the "Y", and although "What's yours?" SENIOR PLAY PICTURES cil is preparing a stunt as the mix with school unless they are th em checked u,p on. " He say~ that been t a ugh t in the class. the furnaces is being in stalled in according to my wri st watch, "You're just one of t hose smart TAKEN ARE ON SALE entertainment of t he evening. 'l'he absolutely n ecess ary," asserts Com· in case" of necessity l t is all right Marching and exerci ses that have the heating plant. whiclt was a Christmas present, it ' aleclc kids, come along with me." foll owin!'; comm ittee is in charge of to use a car, but i1" it is to be us e o been studied during t he last part of 1 Sienlor play pictures have b een the 1928 council's stunt: Elfzabeth missioner E. i\{. Bair, hea d of th e for joy-ridin g he intend s to put his th<o sem este r will be taken up n ext. "With this type ot equivment it was nearing my bed time, I decided And I went wh en he_ savagely ,. taken and are on sale. Four pie- Barber, chairman , Katherine How- I ,mcol · ' sa f' e t Y cIepar t men t·· Loot down, and pu t it down hani. is n ecessary to use only about one- t hat enjoying such delicacies as pie n pu bl 1c This grading is r eally t he final grabbed my arm and Jerked me tures were taken, on e avi ece of third of the heating plant, which and ice cream was preferable to 1 ard a nd John Turner. " There are a lot of unn ccessarr The university 1·e gent s have a l- examination, and so the phys ical a oug. each indi vidual cast, and one pie· ·-------- -- - -- by the old system has always been riding so I commenced my home"\Vhy, s ure," said I, "'delighted ture of t he combine d casts of the vehicles used in tram.porting chii- ready und er consideration a rul t- education classes will not have to overloaded," says A. o. Curtis, ward journe y on foot. As I was ap- to have an escort on a night with Students Talk On dren to school: ihese v e hicles are which is enforced by s imilar bodi es report during examination week. · f or tile b oar d o,' proac h.m g Se venteen · til an d B such a romantic moo n." three play:;. Harry Beclrn r is _in. Famous B1"ograph1'es no t use d f or t ranspor i a 1·ton, b u t a r e I' in several states, t ha t of prohibir- The Ewimming classes w ere head e l ectr ICJan To test tl1e stud ent's ao1·11ty as a u ser! before and after sc h oo I 'l.n<i "--' ing students from driving cars to graded last nine weeks. charge of the selling of the pieeducation. s t ree t s, c Iose t o t h e en d o f my d es1 But th is reflection lo st its flavor tures. The pi ctures are s event.y· 1 publi·c speal,ei·, Jolin D. Hansen, 1·n- noon." l\'r. Bai·r 'u:::1-and fr·om classes·. The new •y ste m will effect a tination, a youthful, bald and ln· when h e opened a little black box • _ i ~ ::; great saving in coal and therefore quisitlve person confron ted me and which was fastened to a pole and five cents each. structor of the public speaking "Automobiles are a bad thing- he- gests a similar rule for high school H. 0. Ferguson Visits reduce the cost of heating t~e asked in an authoritative voice, : began to communicate with some- COMMERCIAL CLUB_ _ _ class, room 327, requested that cause they enable boys and girls tJ s t udents, hut he is powerless in enLincoln In Holidays school a great deal, it is believed ./ "How old are you?" one. each student r ead the life of s ome get away from supervision quickly,'" forcing s uch a regulation for t he H, 0 . F erguson, former musical I looked long and thoughtfully at "Hello, Waite, I've got a kid WILL GIVE PARTY famou s man or woman and present continued Mr. Bair, "o th erwise they school governing authorities alone Fonner Lincoln Man the owner of the voice and replied, A party will be given by the it to the clas s in a five minute would go home and study, and the can do it. It is Mr. Bair's beliet director of Lincoln high school, visdown here that think s he"s pretty · 1 Is Named Chancellor "Twenty-one on the thirty-second smart. commercial c ub at au early date speech. l parents would be in close r connec- that "somebvdy, some autharity, ited Lincoln during the holidays. What? No, I won't need the in room' 326. Tbey will have a some organization, should take t he He is now teaching music a t Frederick l\L Hunter, former su- of December. Who wants to wagon, I'll take him home, so short program a.nd dancing · afterThe students forming t he audi- tion with them." Springfield , Illinois. The high perintendent of public schools In know?" • long." wards. Refr eshments of punch and ence rated and criticized the Mr. Bair's views are based on niatter in hand." school there is not accustomed to Lincoln, was named chancellor of He, guessing that there must be "Well," said I, "I always did won- >rafers will be served. Mis s Blod- speake r in delivery, organization stories which are brought to hlm A common offense among boys producing an opera but this year Denver university recently. l\1r. some slight miscalculation - how? der how those things worked wen Beyn on and Otto Hackman: and voice. from the offi ce s of the police de- and girls i s that of driving while Hunter will take over his vosition I don't know- retorted with hos- pretty slick, eh?" ' will be sponsors. Mr. and l\Irs. 1 T~is was one of the final means partment and upon his own pbr- under ag e but , according to Mr. they will produc e "Robin Hood," the opera given h ere last year hy on July 1, 1928, according to an an- tility, "Well, we' ll find out about "L' t ,, "d h d I 1. t d Will French and Mr. and Mrs. Paul to di scover what the studen ts had s on al observations. Bair, in the f utme a close ~tw.ck . 1s en, sa1 e, an 1s ene . . nouncement from the uni versity this; what's your name '/" IT,_e s t oop e d. d own a b on t as h"1gh as 1 Campbell will be t he guests of the learned during thei r three months "I did not haYe i n mmd t hat a 1I will he m ade on youthful dr ivel's . thfl advanced glee club under Mr, . , Ferguson. board of trustees. "Nichaeleonus Gaberial Bismark Continued on Pnge 3 • 'club. t>f stud~'. cam should · be aboltshed, ' ~taled Continued on Page 3.

Ne_~ _Pr_esident

I '

Orpheons Hold First 1928 Meet

Urges Students . Be Good Sports

Hi-Y Chapter

Hears Minister

Debate League Is Redistricted

Best Stori"es to Be publ• hed by Wr1ters .

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talll1l~s o"nt-~~Bice~

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F~1~;l1::ij1

R~rib<

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'L , k , Bl ea Y

L1"nks P1.ctures to Be f"lnls . hed Oon

I I I

ar ts

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-----GJee -Cl-b G" u 1ves A Cl1stume BaII

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s·1g Blaze

D p I Calhoun to r. auS • S : Give en1or ermon '

SCenery f"IDaDCIDg • Ja ken Up by C ·1

Curiew Officer Versus High l School Boy on Nocturncil Strol I

~~01 l~~:u':~-

Commissioner Bair States Views On Automobile and Curi ew Laws

I I

~--a~compa.n1et

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928

TWO

..---------------i here, has returned from Corapalis, To the Editor: !

! given for the community chest, as , this year ,there was no community chest contribution. It is hard to imagine how much LINCOLN, NEBRASKA a dime or a quarter would make Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday some little boy happy Christmas during the fifth period. time. Most of us were well sup· Subscription ra,,tes 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. .Advertising rates October 3, 191i, authorized Kovember 21, 1921. plied with Christmas gifts but Aocepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in others were not so fortunate. StuSection 1103, Act or October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, 1923. dents who eat their daily candy Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the' postoffice, bars probably found it hard to part Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. with their dimes and nickels. 'I'his must have been true because some EDITORIAL STAFF home rooms did not even glve to Harry Becker ..... Managing Editor Betty Pringle ......... News Editor Virginia Sartor .. Asst. Managing Ed, Joe Di Natale., ... Associate Editor the Christmas charity fund. Others Roward Yan Sickle, Asst. Manag. Ed. Evelyn Lyon ......... ssociate Editor that did had a happy conscience Harold Able ............. Exchanges Robert Suter .. , Librarian Arthur Perry .......... Boys' Sports Horace -Munger .............. Static afterward.

THE ADVOCATE ot

Frances Turpin ....•... Girls' Sports

George Hartrnan

.... , .... Editorials

Writers Annual.

SPECIAL REPORTERS

Something which has prob· ably not been touched upon in Lincoln high school is the conduct of the spectators at basketbal 1 games played by Lincoln high. The reason for this is that Lincoln's reputation as good sports in football outdoes the reputation in basketball. The official has the right to expect courtesy from the school as the scllool has the right to expect the same from the official. Spectators who go to a basketball game just to razz the referee should remember that basketball is not baseball. Sup. pose that a Lincoln fan should razz the referee, Lincoln play. ers are responsible for the conduct of tne audience and the referee could give a free throw to the opponent. One point sometimes determines a basketball game and in this case the audience would be responsible for a point against the team. So next time you go to a basketball game remember ~hat your attitude has a bearing upon _the game. 1A BASKETBALL FAN.

His Autobiography

Pennsylvania. She has re-entered Lincoln high school. Helen Hampton and Wilhelmina Sprague appeared at the Lincoln theater last week in a dancing

group. Morris Fisher, former basketball captain at Lincoln high, is now a salesman at Magee"s part time. He is also attending the university. Mary Frances McReynolds ente1·· tained five couples at a Christmas dinner dance, Friday evening, De· cember 27. Ella Sue Anderson, a senior, spent the holidays in Omaha. A dinner dance at the Hotel Fontenelle was among the parties given in her honor. Miss Vera Wheeler, a sophomore. spent her Christmas vacation at Mahaska, Kas., with her par· en ts. Miss Fannette Leabman spent a few days at Crete visiting relatives during vacation. Helen Widdner spent Christmas vacation in Arlington, Kebraska, where she lived before moving to Lincoln. Frances Schwenke spent part of

Buttress-A nanny goat: Frontispiece - A headlight on a Ford automobile. Furlough-A fur bearing animal. Observatory - A place whuM flowers are kept. Joan of Arc - One of Noah's daughtetia. Miss Scheme! to class: "What is food when it becomes you?" Class: "Me." Algebra 3, according to l\'liss Jones, is an improper study for you study radicals, improper fractions and evolution. Charleston high school of Char· leston, West. Virginia, organized a I Speeder's club which is composed of seniors who have won typing awards.

A writers club annual! \Vhat a splendid idea, to preserve the com· mendable student literature. The Ge.or g_e l!i:.aA!.er Links has always had a literature section, but the section is so very BUSINESS STAFF small. No literary magazine is beFor better Cleaning, Pressing and Marie Jen.sen ..... Business Manager Robert Shurtleff ... Advertising Mgr. ing published by the Lincoln high Tailoring at same old reasonable Robert Stein .... Circulation Manager school students and as yet no satprice... isfact.ory plan for saving such work Liberal Discount for Cash and ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEW.RITING Carry. has been carried out. Adele Eisler Alene Howfe Ruth Pinnecker 2340 0 St~ Emma Lampman 83524 The aggressive, active members Viola Holder Oscar Willmes Frieda Decker Ciara Sell Mary Matthews of the writers club have now deFrances Schwenke cided to publish an annual. :Much FACULTY BOARD notable student writing heretofore 1 1 / is refreshing to say the least. It her vacation on her uncle's farm 11· J. W. French ................. Principal Belle Farman ....... . ..... Instructor has been lost and forgotten, due to has always been known t. hat t h ere aarah T. Muir ............... Chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance and also at Sprague, Nebraska, , h · I are peculiarities registered ere inadequate means or preservation. Melville F. Green ............. Auditor where she lived before coming to 1 but hitherto it has not been offiAny noteworthy selection written weak in any of these important this citv .. I . cially· recognized. It will be inter· ! forgetful students. Any student in by a Lincoln high school student fundamentals of a good educaStick to the Finish. Lloyd Neal, a former student. at Ignorant Student: "Say kid! Lis· h" d est1ng to scan t IS paper an see "Go to the end," ir you are a ! Lincoln high school who has for- who is a member of the writers tion. Hneoln high school, has just re· ten here; 11 you .don t boo~t the i Just who they are, as named by the senior and are going to graduate, I gotten his lunch or fine money or club. if approved by the committee, turned from California. mixer I'm gonna ~e of_f of you. Advocate staff. •. . I . • • it's up to you. If you want to hard i carfare may, upon s1gnmg an agree- will be published in the annual. 1 Paul Batty visited some of- his We've got to put this thmg across enough, you will. Success is a I ment to return the money in not This practice is common in colf!"iends at York during the holi· because I have a date with the Mother-"Kow, dear, tune in and 11 matter largely of mental attitude. longer than a weelt's time, borrow leges. It should bring the stanc\rd days. swellest guy. A whole bunch of us h~ar father broadcast." If you fail to graduate; then money not exceeding 25 cents from of Lincoln high school writing Miss Dorothy Proudflt ente1·· are going but tile folks are wild Small Son - "I did, I can't get quit, you are admitting your own this fund at the. bank in room 115. nearer the university leveL Betty Sain entertained Dorothy tained a few ,of her friends at a about it. ;vry guy gets sore awful anything but static." weakness. But if you finish school, Mr. Green, who is in charge of the Jackson and Ruth Barnard, former watch. party on Kew eYar's Eve, at easy but he's got enough pep so he "Hush, child! That isn't static, you not only prove that you can fund, says that there is about $6.00 Why Editorials 1 students who are attending school her home at Thirty-first and Sheri· gets by. Well so long! Phone me it's your father."-Will Rogers. H. R. Williams Grocery finish a job, but at the same time , out regularly. The usual loan is What are editorials in the in Missouri, at a party during the dan. up when you ·get home." See the A FRESHMAN'S NOTEBOOK. you are forming a desirable habit. I 15 cents and there is about an ~chool paper for, yon may ask. holidays. 'Miss Pearl 'Yagey substituted for style card about this nightmare. Blizzard-Inside or a chicken. equal number of boys to the num- Editorials are not today what they Harry Becker and vVilbur Buck- Miss Gertrude Jones during the lat· \Ve haven't any positive proof of Mountain Range-A large cook The Scrubs. ber of girls who take advantage or were in the times of Greeley and ner entertained several out-of-town ter"s absence due to her mother's Do you know that Lincoln high the department. Bennett, wlrnn the editorial was m guests at a stag party during va- illness. this fact but it is reported that stove. 1 has a second team? Of course you Lee Grossman has a record book. Oxygen-An eight sided figure. ~ its height of power; editorials are cation. Charles Downing, of Arcadia, have heard that there is a second Final Exams ! Dispel-To spell incorrectly. i losing their force and no longer Berniece Lieberman had a party Nebraska. entered school Wednes· Now this book is different from Now is the time of the year 1 team for the purpose of getting Where Mott South longer wield their wide influence. at her home in honor of Ruth Bar- day. He was enrolled as a junior other books we have heard of. In 1 Butter-A billy goat. tramped on every so often by the when the students start spending They are not so potent. because the this book Lee keeps the names of ";;;;;;;::;;::;:;;;;-;;;--;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Lincoln People Shop nard and Dorothy .Jackson . DecemIn home room 216. first team. But you must take into their after dinner time, on hard modern papers of today are more all the boys he thinks he can dowri For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal ber 27. Dorot4y \Veaver, a senior in Lin· 27th 4 Randolph consideration that the second team work for the final examinations. in wrestling. One day a boy cam l Vitamins for blood, proteins for of a commercial enterprise. body, starchy food and p43try for ' 'rhe sponrnrs, captains and sport coln high school spent her Christ· 8-6599 Some students do not realize members are on that organization energy and fattening. Choose But the editorial is writtf\n to en· leaders of the G. A. A. will hold an mas vacaLion at Kansas City, Mis· up to Lee and asked him this ques25th 4 Sumner 2Bth &. South only because of their less experi- that their daily work counts as courage the readers to think, exISELIN CAFE tion: F.2317 F-2315 oyster stew Friday evening at the soml. 1418 0 Street ence and weight and because they much as the final three weeks' press themselves, and then to act. "Is my name in that book, Lee?'" Fred w. lselin, Prop. home of Dorothy Proudfit, recordJohn Stone, a. senior, whose are undergraduates. work. Although the final grades do Editorials do more to mould Urn "Why sure," said Lee. ing secretary of the G. A. A. home. room is Aud. 8, was elected The Lincoln seconds· were well count up, how much easier it is public's opinion then any other part "Is that so?" said the other boy Catherine Neal, a sopholl\ore, chairman of the home room reprerepresented last fall in the grid for some folks to finish success· of the paper. In fact they are the starting to take off his coat. "Well, was absent Tuesday, January 3\on sentatives at a special meeting. World's Finest Saxophone sport, only losing one game and fully just because they have kept only things, except some cartoons let's figb:t it out."· account of illness. John is also secretary of the· boys' up with their work the whole sev· that by a "fluke." Last winter they Rudy Weidoft Model Made hy "I.'11 tell you what I'll do," said and news stories, that do make the Francis Locke, a senior in Lin· glee club. HOLTON won, the Greater Lincoln League · en teen weeks! Lee, looking very miserable. readers think for the good. The coin high school last semester, 1124 0 St. championship in basketball and all "What?" .demanded the other See this 'vonderful instru1nent toeditorial part is one of the most spent the Christmas season in Lin1 What Just think, only ten day. Let us figure with you. ·we Who Is a Good Citizen Z but one of those players are now important parts of the whole coln, with his aunt, Dr. Inez Phil· more days and the seniors will be boy. will take your old instru1nent in Is a go'bd citizen one who obev.·s paper and should not be neglected . trade and give you liberal terms on the first squad. "'I'll erase your name to make It stepping out in the cold, cold, on the balance. brick. His present home is in Ohio. Savings Accormt.s Do not get into your heads that all the la.ws of his country? Yes. square," said Lee. Eunice Harding entertained in world. the reserves are just a bunch of Is a good citizen one who helps en· With that the other boy walked Sold exclusively by Loans on City Property honor of Miss E:linor :.1-1urphy ot "No Goods." They are the ones who force the laws of his country? Yes. 1 away thinlring it very square. Crete at a bridge-tea at her home An Automobile Courtship. Aug. H. Dietze Music train --the first team, take hard Is a good citLzen one who will help 11 on December 27. seen on the ,,in ,,;noc.k·s w1, "tiwu,t muc h h on or or the . statesmen . or his to Can you make this one out"? 1! This, E. F. Sna.vely, Sec'y. . country , Store . Bettie Bur:nlta1::. ga>.~~ ?- l uncheo'n lt is tc be .. f.il.l.e;I in with t_he , room _20., under the title Ass1,,11-1 130 g o <:;L. :.iraise: and then i'u.rnieh ·the 111-ate- 1 make _la\vs whic}::: v;ill bP tor ... The teacliers ot rnatlwmatTcc on ])ecember 28 81. the Country .' . . : betterment of h•s country"? 1 cs. name0 of different makes of me Lt Sh oct. Uec. 21 to Jan. 12... 1 ';;:::;~~;;_;::;;:;;_;:~;;_;:=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~ rial for the next. years first team. i To be a good citizen a person must that many L" not most of the mis· club. 1. Schedule of classes for next r cars. All thc1:o<l who are taking You owe it to your school to pay a be all three or these. things. But takes made by students in their Hubert Arnold and John Hansemester. auto mechanics now are asked DON PENDELL tribute to the second team, because without this last type of citizen the classes are due, not to lack of inson spent the holiday with Bob Home Cooked Meal at ~- Registration of peculiarities. to withhold the answer= until their lot is a hard one, they being country would go to the dogs. Con· formation or to incorrect methods, Harmon, a former student at LinThis new and unusual frankness next week. the ones who take the knocks of servatism is a good thing, but lib· but rather to carelessness in arith- coin high school, who is now· llvThis clever te"t was written the tlrst team. eralism is a better one. If everyone metical operations. Pupi~ need ing in Indianapolis, Indiana. by C. J. Orness, indructor in was a conservative this country more drill in the fundamentals not Miss Helen Stowell, dfredor or charge of the auto mechanics 1928 Resolution. would be jµst where it was when only in arithmetic, but in spelling the girls senior glee club and shop work, and given to his Now that the old year has Myles Standish courted Priscilla, and in the use of their mother chorus classes was absent last classes. Tell the Storydimmed into the past, and we are but the liberals got the upper hand tongue. One teacher of mat.he- week on account of personal illness: The Advocate is withholding During your s ch o o 1 1: all as students of Lincoln high hop- and look where we are today. matics in the Lincoln high school Harold 'l'hompson, a student in the days you should make the correct answer~ until next ing to do things better for the good Figuratively speal,ing we are sH- lilrn to see a good stiff course in University School of Music, sub· a collection ol" school Also Refreshments week. The test is a= follows: 'CURB SERVICE of the school in 1928, why not con· ting on top of the world. We are arithmetic introduced into pictures. They w i 11 the stltuted for her in chorus. Miss 1. The girl's name is•-~-Phone B-2352 1637 0 St. bring back many pleasSchool Supplies Candies sider our support at the basketball practically the most powerful na- senior year as a requirement for Madeline R()binson, president of 2. The color of her hair Is ~nt memories. the musical sorority Mu Phi Ep· games? tion in the world. But it is not only graduation. The primary purpose Coach Browne at a recent ban- in the national government that we of this course would be to furnish silon, at the Unhersity of Nebras3. She had a.----charac. quet told of Lincoln being kno'wn should have this citizen but also in practice in the four fundamental ka took charge of glee club and ter. nall over the country as having good the city and\ school government. operations with integers and with girls voice class. 4. The man's name is•---football sports, but having a bad Someone who can see the necessi· common and decimal fractions. Miss Ethel Beattie, instructor in S. He is a from--nwutation as far as basketball is ties of the entire group and will The fundamentals of banking in- the Latin department was absent Calit. concerned. make it his aim to fulfill these terest, profit and loss, short cuts, last weelr. Miss Ada Grahm sub6. They met on the banks of It seems as· if the ones who at· necessities. mensuration etc., could be worked stituted 'for her. Several Snappy Stations with Clean, thei---tend the basketball games in the ---------into an extremely practical and Foster :Matchett and llis sister, 7. Their love affair was enCourte<?us Nebraska Salesmen alwinter are rabid baseball fans in Kee'p Your Resolutions. useful course. This teacher told of Katharine, spent the Christmas couraged by the and the ways anxious to serve you. the summer judging from the razzWe're all as broke as New Year's I receiving a letter several years ago holidays visiting friends at .Muskolng of the referee at the basketball resolutions from our Christmas from a girl wllo completed her high gee, Oklahoma. During their stay 8. They kept track of the games. It must be remembered that shopping so we might as well talk school course in the middle of the they motored to Okmulgee, and time they <-pent together with all the spectators are not seated in about them. From now on-well, year. This was before the days of spent a day in Tulsa. 'I.1he best assortment of modani---(FATHER AND SON) the same place, thus giving differ- and for all of two weelrn more, mid-year graduation. The girl, Robert L. Garmlre spent the holierate priced eanls in Lin9. They were married in ent views to all of them. What there ought to be some noble souls who was spending the remainder days visiting relatives in Chicago. ----Dakota. coln. Your name neatly looks like a foul to one person will who keep theirs up that long, there of the winter in California wrote He drove over wi.th his parents. 10. The----stood at the printed at small cost. Will not loo• the same to someone else will be an apologetic tinkle every back to order her commencement Russell Trott renewed some of door of the church. you stop and sec them 7 who is sitting in a different place. once in a while as another N. Y. H. announcements, In this one letter his acquaintances at Benedict dur11. The u:hers were,---Also some people at the games who Inc,, hits our marble floors. there were 6 mistakes in spelling the holidays. 12. They went--'--- on do not know the rules, hoot the ref· It is estimated that the greatest ing as well as an el.Tot" in figuring Philip Eddy, who has been seritheir honeymoon. eree when a free throw is given(' casualtie.s will be during lunch pc- the cost of 2 dozen announcements ously ill with throat trouble, is now 13. They had to,----nearly CLEANERS AND DYERS to an opponent. rjods, at the office when tardy at 4 1·2 cents apiece. Does a pupil back in school. all of the stream£. Next time when we go to a game, j slips are made out a.nd during who cannot spell, who cannot Dicli 'l'o'O<nsen<l worked in his 14. They bought some rolls Men's Suits and Overcoats especially the cage sport, remem- study time. (There actually are write legibly, who cannot "figure" father's lann"ary part of his vaca- from ac---On 12th St., 3 doors South of Ladies' Plain Wool Suits and Dresses ber that the official not the spec· those who are optimistic enough accurately deserve a high school tlon. 15. A truck,----suggested Uni. 'l'emple. tator, is chosen to direct the game. to think that by simply saying that diploma ·1 Fern Gardner " ·orked as cashier Cleaned and Pressed that they settle down i n - - - they swear off candy, gum, cake, Nott\: Some courses in Heme· at Herpolsheimer's during the Nebraska. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Style Card. tardies and that they resolve to, dial English, spelling, penmanship Christmas rush. 16. Their l1arde~t bill to pay 2401 J - In a body such as Lincoln high study, they can do it.) and arithmetic drill are being C'. Mollye Grunger entertained at a B-1312 was---sc.h6ol a certain standard of Ian· Really, next year there should be added in the junior high school of sfumber party New Year's Eve at 17. Love is arand and a--guage usage must be observed. a contest to stimulate interest ancl Lincoln next year ·ror the benefit her home. add to it. The 1927 style card though not an prevent the dear old custom from of students who find themselves "i\farie DaYis, a former student attempt at completeness presents dying off. There might be prizes ________________ _ in compact form the ~cepted pra~ for the longest list of res~ution~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tice of this high school in certain the biggest one, the J ongest kept ----~, specific regards with a few ex- one, and for the shortest kept 011e. Thirty-third Year ! amples of correct usage. It might provide an excuse for an .If you are going to •tudy The committee from the English assembly, too, the type they have

John Bailey Donald Gerhard Jack Hillyer

Marjorie Hyde

BRIGHAM'S

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

STATIC

For Health

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Sunshine, Fresh Air and

PERSONALS

Roberts Milk

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I 1'hree Big Stores

to Serve You

American Savings & Loan Association

I Faculty Comment

~·as

~.oa'.·d

DON'S WAY

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Sandwich, Pie and Coffee House Hamburger

TEXACO, OF COURSE!

Personal Cards

Graves Printing Co.

JO & JOHN HOUSE

KEEP-U-NEAT

$} 00

The University School of Music

"Please''

department which formed this booklet constructed it not as manual of rules of grammar or of rhetoric but as a collection of ac· cepted terms and phrasings to fit the conditions and circumstances of this blgh school.

for a warding "L's" and announcing the honor society members.

What Causes This~ Students this year must have saved their money for Christmas presents instead of giving it for charity. The figures show that Student Loan Fund. sixty-five dollars were given this The student loan fund which has year while over one hundred and recently been moved to the high thirty dollars were given last year. school bank is a life-saver to many This included however, the sum

L. C. SMITH

RENTALS Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

(Links Official Photographer)

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P... Street

Lincoln, Neb.

Your Photograph

CORONA

on easy

B2080

MU SIC

Select Your Favorite

.Ask the ni-id-

year seniors. They know.

By Earle B. Anderson 1034 0

L8748

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Lincoln Bar iVlalted Milk Bar Here 'Tiz Almond Cluster Dan D iVlilk Nut Chocol.ate Mints Hand Cut Big Fellow Peanut Shor(cake Ruffian Pineapple Flip Foot Ball Cherry- Sundae

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

1 I th and R Sts.

Phone Bl392

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCI Lincoln Business College-Nebruka School of Business . Consolidated

Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training New Classes January 2 ASK FOR THE CATALOG

P St. at 1,4th

B6774:

Lincoln, :Nebr.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANlJARY 11, 1928

H0 bby ExhI•b•its

THREE

· · . . 1 sneet upon whi.c ll is--s·ituated my I . owner of the queerest priz e, an I Luther n Evan geli cal - Saue;-, I I bl d .. 1 'T ,, 1 posed imposter stepped forth Spanish Class Has ! are blind folded and given a stick opossum. . ~trauch, i\Iaser. Baston, Walker. ::i~, '~tha;~lC~oe~·t. ::1\?:~r, I acr?ss _the th~:esh~ld I sho~~;d out Party a la "Penata" with which they try to puncture the Rob. ert I•'orney was group wmner I Sweepstake~ and Setzman. I enjoyed Y0 ur company". He maJest1cally, H01sefe~thers . . A "penata" was held by Miss Lil- , bag. When a large enough hole has of the peacocks and turkeys ex-1 OJ h 1•1 d __ . b bl th" k' , The next day I recmved a notice lian Lewis' Spanish III class, Wed- i been made, the gifts fall and every 0 ' to report to the police chief's of- -' COMMI~SION"ER BAIR STATES c uc' e PIO a Y m mg . '-"t . h i.,1 ~ 1 nesday, ·December 21 . All the t oys j one scrambles for them. 1 how rd later enjoy the cockroaches Charles Forney Takes G d I Lincoln high school won the ban-' Georg·e Hartman's Cartoon Is I VIEWS ON AUTOMOBILE AND society In the city jail. fice. Well, I guess my c1iminal ca· receiv.ed were contril:mted to the Ii Swed en and Bel~1un1 have sl)tnect all ran I ner for ha Ying the most boys who :Published in This Issue of CURFEW LAWS. We arrived ifi front of my dwell- reer h~s ~egun. I'~! be a fugi:ive all girls league collection. 9.g!'eeru ent neve1· to make war. on one another for any rea s on whatever. Sweepstakes-Other L. H. S. entered exhibits. Irving was sec· The Advocate. Cm1tinued From l ' •ge t. iog and instead of bidding me the from Justice. so.cially ostracized The " penata" is a South Ameri- [ · Boys Take Group • ond while Whittier was a close The cartoon by George Har t man, Jus t wha t methotr :-ie will use he anticipated farewell he had the au· and alt that. If this story leaks out can method of celebrating Christ- \ third. Twenty-three schools en· Ad vacate cart oonist. and editorial do es not yet k now. daci"ty to folio\\" me up the steps I won't be surprised at seeing such mas, corresponding to our ChristPrizes. . . The curfew ordinance is h"anal.her . clean his a headline as "Hi~h ::Vfany Lincoln high students won tered the Pet and Hobby show this wnter wlnch appears on the ed1-. b h M and begun carefully to " school student, mas Lree. A bag, which holds 1.he 1ation w 1c · h much a used regu r. h th t decreed to rock pile". llollol·s at the Pet and Hobby sho•' year. 1 1 toys, is made of heavy paper or torial page t is wee c won t 10 B . . d t . d . f s oes on e ma . . y . .. air 1s e ,ermme to en orce to " . . ~.. .. thin clay. This is hung from the January 1 at the Lmcoln . M. C. A. sweepstakes 111 the arts and crarts ti ''th d 'Tl . d. Wont you come m' I cord1a 11 YI f h Cl H ceiling· and, one by one, the guests Charles Forney tqok the grand section of the an n ual ho!>by show le _1d,. tlegree.11 b i.1s ordma~cre I invited. He came and the trouble renc S asses pron es . 1at a ovs an g1r q • O f eahr C ns ' tm as s weepstakes of the day, his five -al. the city Y. !If. c. A. New Years r . · h b commenced. tones 1 School Ri11gs and Pins at . s all e ,' My father had retired. . . w as 'fh e f"fth . d F1·ench classes 1 .fi rst prizes giving h Im a year's day ln this cartoon George giv eo und er t. le age o f1ftee.n I 'flus peno ' · off th e streets and out of public , . . . . less than regular prices. membership in the Y. He has been an e<iitorial t hong ht by the medium b ,. 'f h . •known because of the nmses 1ssu· of Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss f SNIPPY WORK places eiOre 9 p. m . .rom " arc 1 ' . . a member for eight years. or the cartoon. Tl1e original pea t A . ~i . d b f mg forth from his abode above, Valeria Bonnell met together the Sweepstakes· 1·n the first div1"sion I Games and Singing Followed by 0 ugus 1. c> • ,lJJ e ore 8 P. m. 1 . . SNAPPY SERVICE sketch is fift een by fifteen inch ~ s. !rom Septembei· 1 to the last dav which seemed to one below, first day before vacation and were told went to Herbert Alpers, on a swing Awarding of Prizes at First A number of lli s other cartoon3 i or l''ebruary. lL has be en foun; I like the . thunder of a boile'.· factory stories about Christmas in France. Security Mntual Barber Shop Est. 1871 cabinent. Elmer Hausechlldt won Christian Church. of both th e eclitor.ial and sport. type ti b _. 11 ~· ~ t . ht L. H. s. Jewe_ler 1200 0 St.-Basement 1 1 and then like the confus10n of a sweepstakes In division B with a A costume party and box suppct · . iat oys v.i ,,an,, up a nig an· 'l · ·1( I k h" d •Miss Sprung said in France the · have been published in the Advo· disturb the neighborhood and tha• ~ oggmg nu . wo ·e im up an 1 · model theater, he was given a was given by the hi·g h school de- cate this semeste r. As well :is boys under age habi tually frequent told him my predicament.. :\fid pro- 1chlldren do no_ t have a San_ta Cla_us 1----- - - -- -- -- - - - -- - - - - silver cup as the result of his work. partment of the l<'irst ChrisLian drawing cartoon s George served as fanity and otherwise he slipped ou but they belleve the Christ child pool halls. Th ese things add to George Hartman won sweep- church \Vednesday, January 4, from assistant · · · managmg editor of t 1ie ·~fr . Bair's determina tion to enforce his bathrobe and descended the brings them their gifts. She also stakes in tile arts and crafts group. 6:30 to 9:30. Games and s inging- Advocate the fir st s ix weeks and a s the law. stairs. showed some pictures of Christmas He received a notebook cover. were followed by the suppe1·. boys sports editor t. lle second· s ii; Commissioner Bair ha s alreadv He viewed the curfew offic er in France. Charles Forney, the grand sweep- served at 8 o'clocl{, and a pro;ne- weeks. ordered Chie[-o f-Police Johnston~ , and said so solemnly that I burst i\Iiss Bonnell t old about. Christstakes winner, took first in the mis- , nade to judge costumes. Work by 1,vo Olli er high school to enforce the curfe w Jaw to the out laughing, "What's the charge? mas in Switzerland where she cellaneous group, third in the The winners were: First priz" cartooni·",ts. Cai·J 'I'·hotlias .·tnd le tter. and to make a complete What's he done now?" went to school. She told how they leather group, first and second in for the girl's most original and the Gladys Phillips, has been used in check up C>f all I.he pool halls in the "Are you this fresh kid's father" bought Christmas presents for the the curios department, ftrst in the boy's most original costumes- the Advocate this semester. city. "Yes," bellowed my enraged par- poor children of the town. They postcard collection and first in the Mary Jane Lefflis, a s ,panish genent. 1 Irnltted caps for the boys and An ordinance is ·now being Glass A scrapbook collection de- tleman, Charles Woodcock, a Span1 looked on with nonchalance dressed dolls for the girls. The drafted wl1ich will forbid more than children would for partment. ish pirate; second prizes for the 00 three people to ride in the front still believing the individual to be sing carols Edward Beaty took first in class best dressed girl and boy- Heleu an imposter. money. • seat of a car. This is a dangerous _ ______ _ 10 B of I.he miscellaneous group whlle Lapp, an old fashioned girl , Chester "N ..., address please " sai·d -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;===;;:;;;.; habit and the ordinance will be 1 ame anu ' r Hay Brody look third prize· in the Hunt an old preacher. third "rizes - - --·-th officer Typewriters, Adding Ma" acted upon lmmediatl!ly. e · ~ame class. Homer Turner re- for the most ridiculous costumes- Many Li·n· coln Hi'g·ll Boy·s Ar·e He got it and began to relate Ills chines, Cash R egisters, sale In the immediate future Mr. Bair ceived the group prize In the turn- Mr. anctMrs. Paul Keim, two rubes. B k · ances "Rude. 1·mpert1·nent, or rent. Playing as etball in proposes to do three things, first, gnev ' ing group. Hobert Beaty was secA trio of boys, Raymon OverTh' L to ask for a confer ence with the smart aleckness, etc." ond. cash, John Gregory and Charle;, is eague. · "You can't do anything t o him ," General Typewriter Cu. 1 d epar t men t , "'I · Tile Cl ass "B" "tin·da." I n th e· ·mo d es J!. mer Woodcock sang some po·p ular son,,.~. " ' sc ltonl board of education looking to curd 118 No. 14th St. " ta ilment of child drive rs, secm~d to said da . Hauschildt took first for the fourth Raymon accompanying with hi s basketball leag ue openf'd the Ins " Well , 1 can talk to the chief; year. Elmer exhibited a · model ukelele. Phvllis Dobson had cil.ar~e season Wedn es day nighL. Thrs en.force s trictly the s tatute prok ' " hibiting children under the age of he deserv es t en years at the roe· stage. Harold Smith was winner of the entertainment, Dorothea league is compo sed or boys from pile." Of ·c lass B i·n this group. Lincoln High Student.s Morse was chairman of the suppe:- sixteen to nine teen ·Years old. sixteen from driving, and third to "You can, but it won't do much R obert· Grady was group winner committee, and Raymon Overcash, The onl.v restriction is fifh.- percei:, immediately and drastically enHave Been Completely Bernard as president of the department, had attendance at th e Sunda.'.- school I force_ the c_urtew ordinance wi.th good," answered my father as I 0 ,.' the boat department. l:7qui,pped lFil h .Not so long ago Jennings was second in the model for which th ey play. possibly a proposed amendment in- looked on serenely and as the sup1 1 a man's winter hat department. genera c iarg·e. Ten Sunday schools are enrolled. creasing the age fro m fifteen to Louis Sher exhibited the best meThey are the firs t five first-game eighteen. was made of coonskin Meet Your Friends at chanical drawings. l\iilton Gish Lincoln High Faculty winners, and t he la st five first; and looked like the ears Candlestick was the group· winner of the water Are Chosen Officers game lose rs. All Souls Unitarian . CURFEW OFFICERS VERSUS The Golden 226 So . 12th St. of a giant jack-rabbit. color and poster department, while Miss Gertrude Jones, a teacher Plymouth Congregational, Fir5t HIGH SCHOOL BOY ON NOC· Special 35c and 50c Luncheons for 30 years at Hutton Webster, a former student, in the mathematics department, Christian, Trinity i\I. E. an a TURNAL STROLL. The coonskin cap Pastries Sandwiches Salads placed third in this group. and Miss A. Blodwen Beynon, a Lutheran Evangelical; Eagle M. E.. Continue•.! :From rni:-e 1. Open Sundays was ideal for the pioneer age Robert Beatty was the group teacher in the commercial depart.- Holy Trinity, Second Baptist. St. my new Ciirrsi:mar socks and winner of the printing exhibits. ment, at Lincoln high school, were Mary's and Tabernacle Christian. i placed a hand and ;;aid, "I've got a just as a Magee's Hat 1123 0 St., Lincoln Homer Turner had the best el_ected , officers i_n the Kebraska . L. incoln high school boys who are I' kid brother at horn~. that could lick 1s ideal for this modern age. lea ther exhibits in class A. Don Womens Ed~at10na1 club a t a playing on th e t eams are: All the tar out of you. \Ve specialize in Hair Why not a Derby? l~ asterday was second. meeting Friday, December 30. Miss Souls-Halfd ell brothers, .Johnson , . "Gosh," I ;;aid, "ls his name Ace Botany anJ Laborntory Dress of all kinds for Louis Sher took the prize for the Jones was elected treasurer of the Burleigh; Pl ymonth - Anderson; 1 Hudkins?" Supplies, Laundry Cases, best collection of coins iri group A. organization and :Miss Beynon as Holy Trinity - Bennell, Johnson, I "Say , you're smart," said he. Men, Women and History Covers and Paper Fred Woodcocli: took class A prize auditor. Clements. Sartor, Stein and Brooks; "Yeh, folks gene rally concede . Children. Art Ma t crials, etc. for butterflies. First Chris tian - Gregory, Hedge, that". John Lever tool' first group A The faculty of Raymond high Overcash. Mulliner. Miller. 3mitn "Say, if I didn't have this badge Get your · next Haircut at 1Vatermau'~ ideal of the net dogs group. school, Washington have decided and '-"!orris ; Second Ba.ptist -- I'd sock you". i Arthur Elliott was winner of to put on a campaign for the use Harnly, Shroder, Bucher. Patterson "Say, I hope you ge t transferred Parker Duofold Ii c lass A picture study. of good English in all classes. and Novacek ; Trinity-Reed, Arm- to B e rrian". Hair Cutting Shop Sheaff<>· Lifcti m' 11 William Heller took class 'A fish Papers will be graded, not only on strong, Kneeland, Luschinger. Wey"Where's that? " "Sibe ria'·. e xhibit. subject matter, but also on English, ant and Wright ; Tabernacle 1231 N St. l------ -~~a~~ /'~: I Then we staded up a. nanow F'orrent Brady was judged the · spelling and penmanship. Jackson, Paine, Wilson and Olvord; I

C t

•t

li:e

v.oca e ar ooms Wins y

A . .ttract Many

January

Church Costume Party Attended by ManY

Discount Sale

Hallett

Ten Sunday Sc·h Is Enrolled

Class B

1·

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

Tucker-Shean

I I

Ray I. Pierson's

___ II._,. ___________________________.

.. _.J ___ -·--·------ -····- -·---

----- ---· -·------- ·

s "'-----Per Dozen-----..

The Follc>-wing Photographers

DOLE

AGNEW

HAUCK

and

TOWNSEND STUDIOS Are Extending This Unprecede11ted Price to Lincoln High School Students

Sit at Once We reserve the privilege of discontinuing this offer without notice.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923

FOUn

IReserve .. . ··. .•Bas kethaII

seconds play Bethany Friday ev\o)· ning. . 'I

Havelock Quintet Tops Lincoln Loop

·.

Sc·hedule Com.p..leted

Bus. se~ for the Irving . schoo_l 1' · .. leave Nmth and 0 and Thirteenth · . and 0, starting at 6: 15 and running till 7: at short intervals. Contests With Havelock and Saturday a Greater Lincoln Shoptown Tossers Set Pace With Uni Place Among Those . league game for the Lincoln Re:. Three Victories-Shel Warga of Importance. serves starts at 7: 30 against Wes· The rserve basketball schedule Leads the Individual leyan Prep. The admission for : for the seas.o n has been completed, Scorers. these games is 25 cents. .. according to Coach Ivan Overman. . The first team and second team . The mo~t important games on t~e : .. STA!'DI1"GS. games are 50 cents each but sea- 1 Seconds i'\chedule are those m ph. op It '". I p ct. . .. ' · which the Greater Lincoln title is · Jlal'elock :l 3 0 1000 67 4S events are at stake: Aniong those the .con, /\_girie lligll ... 1 I 0 10~ 21 4 son tickets for eight 1 · 1 0 1000 Lincoln UeserYes 20 16 ~l. 50. i tests with . Havelock .and Univerl J 0 IOQO 18 11 Psle:ran l'rcp ·-- - - - . , sity Place .are especially impor· Bethany ...... . l 0 1 .ooo 14 25 l 0 1 . 000 JI 18 Cath•dral . tant. The sc hedule follows: ·· · 0 2 .000 32 42 ('ollex-e l "iew IC • Fr.iday, January 6 . ~ Crete Re· : 2 0 .000 22 41 Temple Hi«h 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Uni 'll..>lacc serve s at Crete. STANDl:-.-G 01· UESEf{\'E TEA.c'l~. 0 If Saturday, Januai:y 7 - College &: w 1 · v<!t. pt•. o" I View at· College View.. . . ... . .·. _ . l:ni. Place 1 1 o 1000 18 10 , Friday,. January 13-'-Be~hariy . af J\~~.~o!;1~&:h..... ~ ! ~ ~:::l~ 2~ Missouri and Wisconsin Run I Lincoln. ·· · ·. ·-· _ . Uolle&:e View . . . 1 ii 1 .ooo 5 20 • Saturday, January 14-Wesleyan Temple High .i' o 2 .ooo 9 2~0• Leaders Close Race m After . Prep. at Lincoln. Bethany . . . . . . . 0 O 0 . 000 0 Lincoln Thirds . o 4l o .ooo o o0 . School :Basketball. , Friday, January 20 - Teachers 0 0 o \\"t~l<'yan Prep 000 O Coll t T l C 0 11 vote. .· ege. . Cathedral o o o : ooo o o 'l'he third week of the after ege a eac. rnrs 21 Saturday January - Omaha. nESULTS J,AST WEEK. school basketball .find s Nebraska Technical ~t Omaha. Conference Games, still leading the Missouri Valley Tuesday, January 24 · - Aggi 9 c..t1~.J:;:1 w ... Ieyan Pi·ep, 18 ' league and Michigan in the lead of High. at Aggie High. At L incoln: Ha .. dock 20 Temple hl&:h the Big Ten. The afte r sehool F riday, January 27-0pen. 18. Saturday, .January ·28....-0pen, ,,1 ~~.~!~~~!"d. Havelock resen·es 6, Tem- basketeers are fighting hard to Tuesday, January 3l~Havefo:ck At Colle.i:e . n ew: Lincoln' resenes 20, help bring their team to the top. at Havelock. ·.: · Colle;:e Yie, r 16. Fr. d Q . :-.-on-Conference Games. All ·g ames are played in the boys ·l ay, February 3- .pen, At West Point; Guardian Ant:"el 24, gymnasium after school. Coach ·Saturday, February 4:-"'Weisleyan cathedm.l 11. Prep. at Wesleyan. P:t;ep~ .. At unt. l'lace: t::ni Place 20. Crei.:h- Homer Graves is in charge. Tuesday;. February 7~Haveli>ck to~~tpi'i!\.:iock: Ha,·elock 12 , lloldre&:"c 11 This year the teams are divided ;· at Havelock. . :- , ~t.~~r·: l .lncoln resenes 21, Crote re- into two different weight classes, Friday, February 1o~crete Re· At Botluu1y: Bradshow 25, Bethany 15·, the M' i V 11 b · th ' serves at Lincoln. . At Uni Pb"'e: Crei1rhton PreJJ 32, issour a ey emg e. .Saturday, .Februaty 11-Teachera Cathe.lrat u. heavyweights and the Big Ten the College at Lincoln High. ' f~ r6!~~~~: ·1~~~~~:i)J 1 f:h ~:~t\i·1a~:~1y -light"reights. Usually each team Frid~y'-, Febr-uary 17-0pen. 16 A.t l ! nl !Pince: Uni Place reserves 18, is scheduled to play five games a Saturday; February 18~0pen . Havelock resene.s H. week. Tuesday, February 21 - Uni. Place at Uni. Place. . · . fo\.~rns nu,; wmm. I Many tight games are played iri Frlday, February 24-Aggie High Conference Games. 'the heavyweight division but Ne, at Lincoln High. Tues<lay Cathedra.I at Hanloc.k; bra.ska seems . to have the ruling . Saturday, Febru·ary 25·..=·--'Cathe· Cathedral reser,'e~ at Ha.veloek reserve.~; d l t L" 1 HI h A1<1<ie hit:"h at Uni Place: AKJ<ie hii::h power. The team standings are as ra a mco n g · rt>~~.~~esnJa)~\,?;;~~:a.~i~;~:Sft.t College follows: Omaha Central Cagers \'ie"..·· Missouri Valley, J:'ridP.:r-Betbuu,.· at 1,incoln re~er,'es; Romp Through Beatrice ColleKe Yiew at lJni Place; Cath~dra.l TeamG W L Pct. at AJtt:ie Jtii:h; ( 'a.thedra1 resen·es at Coac1t . Knapple's Omaha Central Nebraska ... ... . . . 11 10 1 .909 Ait"J:ie hiJCh reser,·es. Satnrtlay-'\''esleyau Prep at I ..incoln Missouri ..... .... . 11 8 :; . 729 cagers, opponents of Llncolll. this re5it>r,·es; A1::1tie high at Temple: Ai:itie Oklahoma 11 7 4 . 636 week, took Beatrice to a 22 to i5 hhrh 1·esl"n·es nt 'l'enlple reserYes. Ames .........•... 11 5 6 .454 JSnon-Conterence G:ain c~. Iowa .. , ........ ; . 11 3 8 .272 romping at Beatrice l.a st Friday. ,,.e<tne5llll~'-\Ya''t> rly at Be:tl1a.n:r. - l'.'ridny-1-L;n·f-lock at York. Kansas .. ........ . 1i 1 10 .090 Strong passing atta\:ks were the . Sat'Ur(lay-,\ Bhoo at Havelock: \Va• feature of the game. Andrews was hoo r eser Yes at Jlavel~k l'eser,·es. Big Ten. TeamG W L Pct. the star for B.e atrice while Clancy ' Michigan . . . . . . . . . 11 9 2 .818 was the :mainstay of Central. clinch the argument. Hickey, BoyWisconsin 11 8 3 .729 Reserves-College View. Mii,.nesota 11 7 4 .636 • ;y::::::;:::::::::::::;::::;:::::;::;::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::~~ sen and Diwoky were the Iowa Chicago . .. .. . .. .. 11 5 6 .454 The Lincoln Reserves invaded mainstays. The box scores were: second and third quarters. swimming, dancing, tennis, baseOhio ... . .... ... .. 11 4 7 .363 Starting the second hal f the the College Vlew camp Saturday ball and track. Council Bluffs. Illinois ........... 11 2 9 .181 fg It f pt.s Llnks caged seven field goals Tennis, bas eball and track will to defend the Greater Lincoln Game Wili Be Played on Irving's The high point men are: M·issouri VaVlley. begin as soon as the weather will league cup. The game was played Diwoky. f ....•.. , .•.. 2 l 4 5 Benedict's one free throw. Benedict Gymnasium Stage--SpectaI Player-TeamPoints. ' permit after the second nine In the College View gymnasium. Smith, f ..........• , . 1 1 0 3 rallied in the las t quarter for three Fountain Service tors in Auditorium. Witt, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 At t he final gun the Lincoln Re- Boysen, c (AC) ..... 1 1 2 3 field goals, which, besides th e free :Brownies Take the Discoverers weeks . Groceries, Meats and Hickey, g .. ...•• .••. 1 1 0 3 .throw, was their total. The Lincoln hoop hounds tackle Lyman, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . 51 serves were leading the seven-day Anderson, g ...•..... 1 0 1 2 by 26 to 15 Score-Grossman Binger, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Fresh Vegetables. Russ ell Trott was high point Omaha Centi·al quintet Friday Adv en tis ts by a score of 20 to 16. vVurl, f ... , .•. , , •• , , 1 o o 2 Schneider, Nebraska . . . . . . . . 33 High Point Mau. at all time$. Masterson was high point man for Morse, f .... . .•.• , .•. 0 0 0 0 man of the evening with fiye field night at the new Irving gymnasium. Parrot, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Deffenbaugh, f • , ••. : Winning the fourth straight bas0 0 0 0 goals. Buhl was high man for Bene Something new as to 1.he place of Munson, Ames ....... , . . . . . 31 1.he yo un g Lincolnites. The sum· Joh n son. c .. . counte rs 1 game am: seats f or t he spec- Sau1>, r, Missouri . . . . ?1 _O _ O _ _ O _ 0 d'1c,t w1"th six Benedict tie mary. ketball game or the season, the Big Ten. - j . ......... ·i 4 7 18, was heh! without a pe>int in the U11.ors i" introdu ced. Comfortable Total~ 'I Lincoln Reserves. Link s defeated Col um·ous by the firs I. half. ThP- Bumma ry: 'rndi torium sea to Kith restful backs Player--TeamPoints. ft r pts East of High School Lincoln. score of 2 6 to 15.'"l'his was the sec· Coach Overman Is Grooming Zinnecker. f . . . . . . . . . fg l 0 2 2 Lincoln. give each pernon a good position Flyn, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 fg ft f pt.s T T I t d ond victory for the Links on forwo cams- n ro uces A)' ers, f . . . . . • • . • . • . . 2 o o 4 Gillette, f ..........• 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 34 rg ft f pts as to comfort and view. The play· Findy, Minnesota ... . . .... ... · 29 eign maples, having beaten Bene· "Pony" Team. Miller ,c ·. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 o 2 z Grossman, f (AC) .. . 3 1 0 7 Beaver, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . 25 'l'he reser b k tb 11 t l Spidell, g . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 Gish, ·C •••••••••••••• 1 0 2 2 Trott, f . .... , . . . . . . . 5 o 0 10 ers are on the stage in full view. diet the night before. Ye as e a earn 1 as Winterhalter, g (C) . . 0 2 2 2 Batty, g ... . ••... , ••. 0 0 0 0 Grossman, r · . . . . . . . . . 2 o 0 4 · Each game the remainder of the Culbertson, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . 19 The Brownies started out in a ~ · · · l "' d at ,. 1 k p· • p • • • ·i;: r Jr the Novicoff, f . . . . . . . . . . o 1 o 1 Hartman, g ...•.. , .... 0 0 0 Wittstruck, c . . . . . . . . o 0 2 0 season is to be preceded by a sec- Shelton, Chkago . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 business-like fashion, Wittstruck h eavy schc::mle which lists such Bauer, f . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 O O 2 Novicoff, f ..••. , ..•. 0 0 0 2 ond team game. The second team 2 Townsend, g ....... . 1 0 l and Grossman sinking them from formi d?.bl<i foes as Crete, Uni Place, Masterson, c · . · . · · · . 3 1 1 7 Wittstruck, f -c ••.•. .• 1 0 2 games are to start at 7: 00 o'clock 1 Koster, g . . . .. . ..... . 1 0 6 all sides to bring the score up to Omaha Tech, and College View. Martin, O O Trott, f ..•..•••••.•• 3 0 Weyant, gg · ·. ·. .· ·. ·. .· ·. ·. .· ·. O 0 O O ;; u Carveth, c ......... . 0 1 {r 1 Gillette, f .......... . 2 0 0 4 and the feature at about 8: 00. The 12 to 2 at the end of the half. Much stress hits been laid upon the g .•••..... 1 0 1 2 Gish, f .. . ....•.. , . . . l 0 2 2 10 20 , Townsend, Totals Able, g ........ , .... . 0 0 In the third quarter the Discov- College View and Uni Place games 0 Co I le.ge View. 3 Anderson, c ........ . 0 0 1 0 Koster, g . ~ ••••• , .•. 1 1 erers rallied and came within five as these teams will be in there to fg ft f pts _ . ~- - Batty, g ............ . 1 0 3 2 points of the galloping Browne take the coveted Greater Lincoln Kea!er, f ...... ..... . 0 1 3 1 Totals .... ., ....... 10 3 5 23 Hartman , g ....... .. . 0 0 0 0 Rebuilt men. The rally was short-lived, league trophy from the reserves if Gatenby, f . .' . . ..... . 0 0 0 0 Referee: Don Elliott. Carveth, f .•.•....... 0 0 0 Christianson, · c (C) .. 3 5 1 11 Free throws miss ed : Diwoky, however, and the Links men fin- they can. F/ou; ers for A.ll Occasions Chain Tires 8cott, g ............ . 0 2 1 2 ished the game eleven points to Coach Overman is grooming two Chase, g ........... . 1 0 1 2 Novicoff, Wittstruck, Gish, CarHigh School Station Phone B2775 Totals ............ 13 0 10 26 13ii So. 12th veth. Repai.riilg A-1 the good. teams for actual · service. One Running Score-Fir5t Quarter, Senedict. 21st & G Sts. Totals ..... ..... . 4 8 6 16 Lee Grossman ran his total for team is composed of tall members 1---~---------~ Council Bluffsfgft fpts·r--~~~~~~~~~~~--. Referee: Porter. the first four games up to twenty- ! who use a deliberate off<>,,se and 2 4 6 6 8 8- 8 Link Up with Lincoln Berglund, r ....... . . : 0 0 0 0 five points as the result of his nine I the smaller team, called the "pony" Lincoln308. So. 1Hh L-9174 Johnson, f (c) ....... . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 . 4-4 points In this game. Captain Wal- team, uses a faster breaking Second l.!Uarter. Buhl, c ..... , . , , • , .. . 1 4 0 6 ter Evert of Columbus, besides offense. Both teams u se the five· Council BluffsPreston, g ...••• , .'. .• 0 0 0 0 playing a fine game, made five man defense. The "pony" team 10 10 11 11 11 12 12-12 Myers, g ..• , , , • , , , .. 0 0 1 0 coun.t ers. The game was played lineup has Baue r and Novicoff, forLincolnFor Service · Winter, f .....•• , , ... 0 0 0 0 hard· and fast and featured close wards; Masterson, center ; and T 4 5 5 6 8 8 10-10 Frickey, g .....•• , , .. 0 ' O 1 0 guarding on both sides. The sum- Martin and Weyant, guards. 'f'he omorrow at 3 =20--Six Captains While You Wait Third Quarter, mary; other quintet has Agers and John· Are Chosen-Two for Council BluffsEach Class. Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 2 7 son or Morse, forwards; Miller, 12 12 13 13 13 13 15-15 Lincoln. The inter-class swimmlng meet Lincoln111 Score by periods: 1 fg ft f pts center; and Speidell and Winterwhich · usually lines up the best 10 12 12 14 16 18 18-18 Lincoln . . ........ 2 10 14 O-'.f6 I ::: OUR PRICES ARE 'frott, r ............. . 1 1 2 3 ' halter, guards. 1 swi mmers in the school ls to be run Fourth Quarter. Benedict : . . . . . . . 0 0 1 6- 7 Wittstruck, r ••...... 3 l 2 7 REASONABLE Referee: Don E lliott, Nebra.ska. O o 1 o G. A. A. Girls Hike off tomorrow, January 12, a fter Council Bluffsii: Fabrics antl style lines that set Gish, c .....••••..... school at 3; 20 sharp. 16 16 16 18 18-18 ;:; the pace for tile hetter dressed Koster, g ........•... 2 3 3 7 to Double Trestle . ! Llncblnstudent. The great Clearance The girls of the G. A. A. ·held a Accordmg to Foster ~fatchett, ! 18 20 22 22 23-23 Townsend, g •......• o 0 0 0 brings the1n to . you at prices 4 l 2 9 swimming coach and supervisor of York. Grossman, f •• , • , , ••• hike to t he double trestle Saturday far lo,ver than their high qualo o.. o o 1 m.orning, the meet, all boys except letter men f f ! pts ity would !ndl~ate. See . them . Batty, g ............. . January 7.. Th.e girb.· m. et . g t 1 0 1 this week. H artman, f •.•....... O O O o 1at the high school at 10 o'clock and now in school may compete. The Greene, r . . . . . . . . . . . . o o ~ 0 - : _ I arr.i ved at the trestle atiout noon, sophomore captains are Neil Hall Heusner, f (C) . . . . . . 1 0 10 2 3 and Clarence Luchsinger; The Kuntzelman, c ...... . All standard makes for rental. 10 6 10 26 w.· hei:f' they fried steak and ate their junior captains are Edward . Dob- Hersey' g (•~) 2 0 0 4 Totals v • • • • • • • • Special rates to students for long 2 o · lunch. Lunney, g . . . . . . . . . . . O O Columbus. fg ft f pts bins and Wilbur Buckner. The , Rankin, f ••••••• , • • • • 1 o 0 2 term. Used and rebuilt machines, senior captains are Raymond Gavin Oglesby, f . • . • • • • • • . . 0 1 0 1 2 o 2 4 L Royal portable machines on easy Jewell, t , .. , ....... . ee Grossman Leads and Robert Rait. Byrnes, g . . . . . . • . . . . . o o 1 0 Triba, f ••••••.•••••• Payments. ~ ~ .~ Individual Scoring Boys are asked to sign up on the Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 W. Ewert, c (c) .....• In t he individual scoring race, bulletin board in the .boys gymLincoln. .=::::::m:m::mmrn::::: Prieb, g ............ . 0 0 4 0 fg ft f pts 2 3 Lee Gros~man leads the Red and nasium for the events in which Murphy; g .......... . 0 3 3 2 0 8 Wittstruck, f .....•..• Black basket artists with 28 pornts they wish to participate, then to re· 1232 0 Street. 'fTOtt, f ....... , .... , . , 1 0 0 2 Campbell, c ........ . 0 0 1 0 to his credit; he has registered 12 port to the class captain. 1 1 0 3 0 Carvath, c ......... . Lohr, g ......... . .. . . 0 0 0 field goals and 4 gift shots. Russeli The following events are to be. g ....... . 0 1 l 1 0 0 0 0 Trott is not far behind, having run ot'f: l 00 yard relay, 40 yard free Townsend, Jerry, f Koster, g (AC) ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 Preston, f ••••....••• 0 0 0 made !l3 points in the first five style, 60 yard breast stroke, diving, Novicoff, f ......... . 2 0 0 4 5 games . Dutch Roster's 5 points in 60 yard back stroke, 180 yard free Grossman, f ..•••.... 2 1 5 13 15 the Crete game brought him up on style, 100 yard free style, 160 yard Anderson, f-c ....... . 0 0 0 0 Totals Fisher, f ........... . 0 0 0 0 Referee : Hanley, Columbus. a par with Glenn Wittstruck, each medley relay. Gish, e . . .. . , , , ..... . 2 1 1 5 Hartman. g .. ..... . . 1 0 0 2 hav ing 17 points. -------Batty, g .. .......... . . 0 0 2 0 Make Up Periods For Individual Scoi·ing. New Championship Able, g ............ . () 0 0 0 g· b rt t ptR

N.ebr.; M" h Lead at .I End f Th • d Week.

Lincoln Downs the Benedict Cage Five

fi'.ace: 1

Links Hoopsters vs. Omaha Central Fri.

Links Beat Columbus in a Holiday Battle

Lunches

Reserves Prepare for Hard Schedule

Antelope Grocery ~

BIKES

Iver Columbia Pie roe

The Best Always

j. K. HILTNER FLORIST

Lincoln ·Oil Co.

FRAZIER'S

Shoe Shop

Inter-Class Ducks to Meet Thursday

Roth.& Stoehr 1322 N St.

TYPEWRITERS

·ir~~=;:~2!:::~:::,,,,.,,,...,"'"'"""""""'111 Kirschbaum • &__ 0 vercoats m swts

i!I

Ill

Girls Gym Classes Gros.c;ma n, t . . . ,

For the girls who have missed a period of gymnasium on account of illness during the semester, classes will be held every day after school this week in order to make it up. Classes will start at four o'clock and probably will last an hour.

• •5 2S

Sweaters Given Out

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 6 6 30 New championship sweaters '' an Re leree. Don Elliot.t. ~ Koste r , g ..... . s n be seen in the halls b elng worn by Gish . c ...... . Free throws missed: Wittstruck, { T owni:iend, g . . . . . . . . Gish, Huesner 2, Brynes 2. some big browny men 'ot the grid1 0 Carv e th, c .... ..... . 2 2 Xc1vikorr, f ••...• • • .. iron. Running Score-First Quarter. 0 Gillette. t .. . . .... . . 2 l 'l Batty, g .......•. • .. This. year's sweaters are black, Lincoln-Hartman, g •... . ..• · 1 0 which m eans that Lincoln won the 1 3 3 5-5 YorkTot&.l~ • , , , , , • • • . . . 5 4~ 18 ;)3 116 state championship in football this 0 0 2 2-2 season, with the red stxlpes on the Second Quarter. Girls Will Start Basketeers Feted left arm, to denote the years of LincolnBy Lions Thursday service. The letters are black with 7 9 10 10 12 14-14 Basketball Soon The only sport offered for girls The Lincoln basketball team was a red border around them. T h e York2 2 2 3 3 3~ 3 the first nine weeks of the next 1 entertained by the Lions club at name of the player to which t h e Third Quarter. semester will be basketball. The their noon luncheon Thursday, De- sweater belongs is on the neck of girls will continue this sport cember 29, at the Chamber of Com- the sweater. The sweaters arrived Lincoln14 16 17 19 19 20 22 22-22 through the full nine weeks and merce. Coach Browne gave a short from Kansas City last ·wednesday Yorkfirst and second teams will be discussion of the rules, after intro· about two weeks later than they 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 ··- 7 chosen and the int.er-class tourna- ducing each member of the team. were expected . Fourth Quarter. ments played. , This is the first time any Lincoln, The reason for the sweaters com- Lincoln23 24 24 26 26 28 30-3 .fJ During the second nine weeks basketball team ever attended a ing . so late was t.hat there were Yorkthe girls will have their choice of banquet. . mo1·e than 8,000 honor sweaters be· 9 10 10 10-W 7 7 Trott. !

..... , . . \Vittstruck, I

2"'

l'i 17

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Ill

Kid Gloves f are reduced•

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy good - looki11g . serviceable gloves at very low prices. Not all sizes in each

pattern. GERMAN LAMBSKIN oneclasp gloves, sizes 53;4, 71/.1 , 7h and 7%. Black, brown, tan and beaver. Reg. 1.95. Sale priceC

WASHABLE SUEDE gloves from Belgium. Plain pullons in tan an-i grey. Almost all sizes. Reg. 3.95. Sale price -

2.95

Glov~s-f:!..., irst

Floor.

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SDl'inf! Dt'ESSES Every day our stocks arc being reple-nished with smarlest

gay

new

Froc_k s

for

spring.

A.nd. what an advanced showing you will find here ?,nd

al at the n10St unusual Sort of saving!

Eve!"'Y nel'.r style effect,

every new color -~:id: fabric_.

Made An Early Selection Now! GOLD'S-l'HIRD FLOOR

Invite Your Friends to Mid~Year Concert

"fl IE

Friday Evening at 8:

[\)

in the Auditorium

XXXIV. ·---- ---------------- - -- - - -- ---------

:::c i

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VOL.

f-l

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

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928

NO.

----- ---- - - --·- - - --- - ---- --- - -- ----c----- -- - -

f orum to G•Ive Forly H" Y Memb~rs . II Many Graduates :i Mid-Year Concert . . ICouncil Proposes Taste Experiments by Jumor High i Tried Out m Class : Attend Alumm Meetmg oll A d I N b p I WI tten DI a onsbtuhon e r • rogram --- ~-- -

u•

c ••

Th e Twenty-sixth and O JUnror high wm gJYe a mid-year concert January 25. at 8 o'clock in the high school audltormm. Some Winter Seniors Are Plan"The Lady or Shalott,'' an oper- UNIFORM CLASS CONSTITUTION etta, will be the mam feature of the FOR INCOMING CLASSES. ning to Work. , concert. It is taken from Tenny1

ONLY

FEW

WILL

DONALD ABBOTT.

Miss Helene Scbmel's first peAt the annual alumni meeting of riod physiology 2 class has been the H1-l. Wednesday, forty mem- 1 trying out experiments in taste. _ ______ bPrs were presem Last week several students brought ESTHER ANDERSON OF THE PPi-;-v Morton spoke about the Student Volunteer convent10n at . the juice of onions, oranges, potatoes, sugar water and vinegar. One UNIVERSITY TO TALK. D<'tron, Michigan Perry spoke lo:ig suffering student was blind ----about lhe trip and convention "nd folded and the Yarious juices were ''Noted Sons and Daughters" Will his stop in Chicago Wendell Groth :put into his Jnouth by means of a' spoke ior foreign n1issions, one of Be Discussion Topic-Esther medicine dropper while the blindthe major topics of the convent10n. ro1ded one held his nose. The obAnderson to Give Talk. Dick Smith also spoke about misject of the experiment was tQ di.IrrA. Nebraska program will be sionB. All the speakers are past co,·er whether or not a p~rson &iven at the Fornm meeting Thurs- presidents of the Hi·Y could tell the difference in 1 astes day, ,January 19. Esther Anderson Among the alumm present were without t he aid of smell. Th~ ex- of the geographical department of Roger Robinson, Jack Goodwin, and periment disclosed that a verson the University of Nebraska will "Cobe" Tomson. Joe Hunt, presican nor tell one taste from an- give an illustrated lecture on "'Su- d~nt of the University "Y," was other without the aid of the nose. gar Beet Industry." I alf!o a guest. The topic "Noted Sons and ----Daughters" will be dhided into the following parts: 1

Concert To I Given Friday

IEleventh Annual Concert to In· I elude Various Musical

TRAVEL son's poem by that name. The Now in the Hands of Student , Organizations. operetta 1s under the direction ol 1 - - --· - - - - --.Miss Manon Sylvester. Affairs Committee-Is Rec1 300 WILL PARTICIPAT:E Give Information in Answer to A boys double qumtette will sing ommended by Will ------ - The Advocate Questionnaire and a quartette of violins will play. French, Cantata, "Fair Ellen," to Be How They Will Spend A group of girls costumed as colonA proposed uniform class constiRest of Year. ial ladrns will give a dancmg skit talion, the wod{ of a student coun/ Given by Advanced Glee Seniors in 326 who will be gr.id· ! entitled "In An Old Fashioned ~;ar· cil committee, has been devised as . Clubs. uated January 27 gave out the in- ! den." This sl'i'. i.s under the d1rec· a regulation m e thod of class elec/ Over three hundred stm'ents will formation in answer to an Advo- , tion of Miss Wm1fred Steele. tions. 1t is hoped that this constiI par tic!pate in the annual mid-year cate questionnaire that most of I tuti~n will be adopted by each in1 concerL tn be presented by tha them will enter the University of com mg sop ho.more clas~, th~s asmusical uepartu1ent of the Lincoln 1 ~ebraska to continue their studies. ' , surlng a umlorm practice rn the high s~hool F'riday <nening, Janu administration ot class affairs The next popular way of spending ary 20 1he rest of the s-chool year will be Mi· French commented on the Literary-Virginia Faulknei. Donald Abbott was chosen as This IS. according to Ci1arles ll m work. Some will attend busi_ _______ constitution as follows: " I think it Dramatic--Charles Anderson. business manager Of the mid-year Righter, supervisor o[ mu:;ic in ness college. Only -two or three [ might well be recommended to Music- Bret a Peterson. • _ _______ concert which is to be given this the pub!Jc schools and in charge will travel. Mr. Browne Speaks on the Cen- each incommg class for adoption Carroon1sts-Mrlton Gish. N b k St t J l d L' : ~~riday evenmg in the high school of the program, the largest groui; tral Game-Glen Case Leads I as the constituti on prepared by the Those who will enter the Univer- 1 Illustrators- Jane Beaumont. e ras a a e ourna an m- 'I auditorium. . . to be rncluded on any program student council fo r the guidance of Efficiency of Business Managers s1ty of Nebraska next semester are I Audience in Songs. Athletes- Lee Grossman. Star Plants Are Shown to given at the high school. sophomore classes." Nets Profit of Two HunMarvel Stalcup, Elma Corbin, Bob The first athletic assembl> of The cons titution is at present in National Leaders - Leonard Ne!· Students. This is the eleventh annual con· Chamberlain, Angela Elliot, Jos- 1928 to introduce Lincoln high dred Dollars. son. 'l'he Lmcoln Stai and the N~cert lo be presented, and will in· the hands of the student affair& ephine Billey, Fritz Burleigh, Mil- school basketball and officially to ...\. net profit of two hundred dolR ac h e I B ranson WI·11 gne · committee. After they have passed a poem braska State Journal were visited elude many of the various organi dred Steelman, Virginia Thurt!e, open the season was held Friday on it, it will be ready for adoption. Jars was the financial outcome of b y J o h n .N e1'h ar dt an d o ral B ar ber w ennest · I ay aml 'I'h urs d ay b y t Ire zations of the high school. Bob Suter, Sylvia Mansfield, Paul To get proper "fightrng spirit'' The committee responsible con- the senior class production of three will review an article "Our Own fi rst and second period news wntThe main feature of the program i\fcGrew, Hazelle Lundeen, Oel- of the school in evidence Glen Case sisted of Winifred Webster, chalr- one-act plays, according to Miss Uni" by Eugene Rohb, a former ing classes. Cars, trolleys and b1is the cantata "Fair Ellen," by Ma:i the members , L. C. Oberlies Talks on " Spinal B h h 1 erna Greathouse, Lucille MillR, led the audience in three songs. man; Duane Boult er, :\iildrnd Gish, Mary F. Jackson, who is a member Lincoln high school student. Mar- cycles transported d' · rue , w ich will be presented b 1 f th Beth Mtller, Harold Nelson, Roma .1<'11st, "There is no place like ~le-' Arnold Klelnebecker, Billy MobleY, 0 The au t 1tmg committee. garet Sowles will sp<eak on "Newho returned in wne for their next and Other Curves"-Toasts I the ad;'anced glee clubs. The can1 ~.1artln, Lois Ogle, Christine Keefer, braska, " slowly consolidating sport and John Turner door receipts were 1 braska State Parks" and Betty classes. The newly installed As38 e to a on Smiles i tata is centered around the famous $ F'rancis A. Anderson, Ed Allender, thaughts; then, '"Fight, Fight for 4.75 Although this is lower than 1 Pringle will talk on "Nebraska Ed· sociated Press and Umted Pre"' · I · d any senior play on record, through ucati'onal Institut1·011 s." A smHe idea was carried out at 1 siege Alba Briggs, Viola Baker, Fulgen- Lmcoln," in reference to Friday's automatic printers Jn action in th-." · than ·mutiny of Lucknow, dur· low cost of production and effi1 the joint banquet of the Hi-Y club mg e time of England's quesi thi; e10 Ancheta, Hel en Vogt,, K. L. game, and then m anticipation ot a . rwo offices 11 e.-e lnspected by t hi> f r · cient management the unusual and the student club of Glt l Re- or ore1gn territory in India. The Ullstrom, Jack Keane, Harold Sand- great victory, "Lmcoln ·will Shine students. B h nils foreign legion is near Profit was made. ers, Ra> mond Stribic, Pearl Phil- Tornght." At t he Stai the Associated Press 5 erves a t th e H'I- y b ut"!di ng MonCharles Anderson and William , sets day, January 16. The ticket sale sta rva tion and su rrender at the lips, Kathryn Pohlman, William " '111 French, m mtroducing W. has two automatic receiving 1 Rerig wen' the busin s d was limited to one hundred tickets. h an d s of the rebelling forces of the Reng, "\Vmnie Carr, Audrey Koi1- Harold Browne, coach, as the main e s an as-1 for national news, and two for the H" d d S • L. C. Oberlies, as the main speaker m us an epoys. Fair Ellen is ler, Albert Todd, Babette Sears, speaker of the morning, called ro Approves Amendment to consti- sistant business managers for the sendrng out of loeal news. Only 'th th SI play Miss Grace Mc:\fahon and - ---1 one of the receiving sets was at of the evening, talked on "Spinal wi mn. 1e is a Scotch lassie. ;\leriam Davis, Natalie Stromberger, the students' minds that the Centution-Musical Program Miss Rufh p· ·c 'h 1 ~11d Other· Curves." f The army is at the point of su1.. Gertrude Dade, Rose Cohen, Edi· tral game was the season opener n e are ' e c ass spon- Sponsored by Physical Education I work. The other is kept for emer- " ' Is Presented. sors. The building was decorated in 'render when Fair Ellen assures the son Comstock, Ed A . Downey, Har- for the local fans ancl urged the At tl 1 t · 1 1 b D p t t G' 1 Athl t gencies. Theoe electrically conE 1- h old A. Jennings, Evert Fagenberg, students to support the team and ie a s commercta cu meerTwenl y-five captains were in e ar men ir e es red and blue. The place cards were ng is troops the Scottish rehet ·1 rago ?l'IcWiiliams. coach. ing of the year Thursday, Januar y charge of an extensive ticket sale Make Up Greater Part trolled machines take sixty words a in the form o! snulini; faces around corps are coming. Upon the ar· 9 • ti , -f· f t mmute wluch come out typewritteil Those who will attend business Mr. Browne·s speech was divided 1~, nomma on o, 0 1 Jeers or nex campaign . whose neck hung red and blue nb· rn'a 1 of the highlanders the sur <:o llege arA Frances Schwimmer, into seven topics, all concernmg semester were made and an amendTheir record: of Program. by machine instead of being taken bon s. A red ribbon ma1 ked a boy's render of the English troops is t th I b' ·t t· by hand on a typewriter as formEve!yn Davey, Fred A. Decker, Lois basketball. The first conceined men t o e cu s consti u 1011 ttp- iit the c1~01 . . . ........ .... .... !H.oo I A physical ed ucation assembly place at the table and a blue one turned into a sweeping victory. La'.1-lay, ~fary Smith, Thelma Long, basketball in Lincoln high. The ~rornd. Musical numbe rs, a read Th~fj'~~~· J;;~~~r;~a. ,::::::::::::::: g~g for all girls in the school was held erly! .~he stendrng set is opera~ed a girl's place. 'vYhen the ribbons 1 The soloists of the cantata in· and Katherine Bauer. speak e1 told of the intra-mural mg and talks were given Norma ~" ,:-.1a, L ens .....••••...•... . ~5 oo \Vednesday mornmg, January 18 muc 1 r e a ypew1 it er except t iat were pulled attractive favors we re elude nin e sopranos, Jessamyn 111 • 1son. ('harles · · • • • • • • • • • · · • · • 24.2& Od 11 E . instead of pnntmg a letter each Those who will take post gra<l- leagues, the Big Ten, and the Mise ant1 velyn Coffman wer.:> 1S3"<1111 . . .••• • .•• ., • .. .• 23. 75 The G. A. A. had charge of the reveal ed Cochran, Grace Pechas, Phyllis • Beuv 1anblon, L-tac:hel . . • . • . • • • • • . • . . · t d f . 19 :;o · 1ime a l·ev is pressed a hole is uate work at L. H. s. are Thelma souri Valle) Next he spoke of the normna e or president, for vice <'ritreutleu, I>'iaacl• •••••• • •••.. ·: 18 00 first part of the assembly and Mil' · ' Folluwmg the se1 ving of a Dobson, Marjorie Hyde. Bernice Paul president, Margaret Leonard and \'i'~~llegei"' Ifi•I@ · · · · ·• • •· ·• • · • · · · · l4.7~ dred Gish, president; Bereniece ' made on a paper that looks hlte a .:hicl,en dinner, Leonard Nelson, DeLong, Elizabeth Freeman, Chai· l-.ori ine Uter, Verne De"ore, second team under I. C. Overman's Kea~~ Ji;c:'d : ·.: .·.· ·.·. ·. ·.·. ·.·..· ·.·. .. · ·. 1 ~ ;, • ticker-tape These holes 1·elease v Magdalene Lebsac:r, directwn and its substitutes all of Jean Rathburn; for secretary, Mary H oHei ber (;eoi ge . . ., ,. ....••.. 11 3705 Hoffman, concession manager and toastmas ter, introduced Mildred lotte Peterson, Ruth Holmes and .'.!oessner, J.'ee, J.Ioyd H d k Smith, Lulu Nisson, Evelyn May- Hei lg. ".i11am •. .. . ••. . . •• ....• 12 n Bettie Willson sport leader were electncal impulses which are taken Dore and Lauer " ' ard who spoke Irene Baker. Morris Poa"ter and (',i·etc·hcn r_; en r1c ·s, ,\-horn play in the Greater Linco 1n J >owl ing, L~'ra n ces • . •.• . ••. , . • . lo 20 ' ' ', • ,, burn, Helen Hall, Dale Phillippi and " 1 t11s '"'""""e ................ 1 0 oo the speakers of the morning. upon the receivmg set and trans- :>n "Smiles." Howard Yan S1cl<le a1·e the bar1· ( ,at 1 1, J O 1.IC 1l, R,aj S • t e'l'trart. 1 Cl 11}~r[ JeagUP }t' i ~ um.n \\U!rn.:11• 8 rO f . d t t t' ... °' ' ·~ <>n 'lli iul llR dt,i•us~~d •he lust squa·l Cecrlt• Hal e . 101 editor, Ailda Lt °-· \""""', Jui 1>0 1otin. . :··: · :·· ···• 8 ·~ 5 i\Uss Lillian Storv, head of the / eire o ~pewn mg. As a climax lo tlle evening, the tone soloists, and Sidney Pepple. L'01'1L. try ·.~ ea\ el Yv iU o~ LULv1 -=·' "'i 11\... h r e pr es en cs ·nus school in , ~1-H , P-f-t l!Jln µ :Rc~ , .zeL T ~1 1_1. Z1._tu::n _ r· ( ooI.. bt r~•-:lw~~ •• •. :..:_:: . • , ~-- u....-~fly~:"!HJ educat1on <lep~rtlnent inThe 1111 P1uat1011a l N .e ~er·~ H:~ i l uo ..n vta s clea1 ed a111J C!ll hour was tenor soloist for the cantata. 1 . I for treasurer, Helen Diterich, Ruth 1p"1 m~toc.:kA E,i-ctisun • ·• •• •• • ••••• • · t5 ·,"~ troduced1\:f11dred l~Itih who told the Olrlces, (_\,l~o .in clrt: ou.t..,u. 11•01 ..... ""te 1 -1ie.Fl' 111 tlia'-'111g g,•1.u.e,-, u1Hit1-- n:1.._ -.-~,,~ .• , .• _r~· ...••' _ I I th estate contess t an d c h amp1on-, m studies preparatory to fuf1lmg ~" · · rceth · ··•·•• • • ·•·•·· . ., ~ -~·":~t c 1 :0 '~r-trrn . t 'h Adams, for sergeant-at-arms, Her· SC' 1Uyler, JJean • ·• • ·••••••• • ••••. ; ~50 aims and accomplishments of the the two r.ecenng sets.· Eight hours I tiupervislon of Miss Edythe Weis· 1 the J·unior glee gi·risl, 1equirements for entrance in an s h 1p tournamen s, as we11 as , e l aleo, l3u1 nham ......... . . ., . . • , " G d club and 1 0 f new.s IS ta~en ,.,astern college. ht , h" h bert nennell, Donald Easterday. Stot>e, JoI-n ............. . .. . . 475 ·A. A. a1ly. fr~m both. 1 chelbaum, assistant recreational di- octette. e1g een games, some or'T>hv. ic a~e The amendment to tne consti'U- ~.;~;~~t,.:~1';~~1n.n~.::.:::::::::::.: 1~~ Bereniece Hoffman said a few A buef call Ill the editorial room , I ector ol Lincoln I The h h I 1 d d !"ranees Crittenden will \>Ork at with outstate teams. 1s years tion is as follows. "The vice presi- p eteison. Char lotte ·•••••••• •••·• 3 ~ 5 words concerning the money raised with the univers"l d·e•k at which sit I ig sc 100 a vance or· Th' · th f ·t · t t· f 0 1he Crittenden Cleaners. sc"hedul e according to Mr. Browne, g~~~~·,,~~;;r'1..: ::: : :::::·.::·.:::·.. · >75 . ~ is IS e irs JO!Il mee mg chestra will play two selections, dent shall be chairman of the pi 0_ loo by the G. A. A. , how it was earned the city, stale and tele graph ed1- the two clubs this school year. the ". ari·iage 01- Fi"gar·o, by ~iozart, .Jac\t Crabill wlll work for the is much shorter than last year·s gram committee." "' Total . . ... . ••. .•...•••. $oH 76 and what was done with it. tors, ov.er which goes all the copy, There were three or four last year. and ·" the tlrree dances froni the ,tate when the sprmg work op8ns. w hich contained thirty some games. Frank Wilson pla/ed t ivo zylo" s'ports for !ugh school girls" and with the desks for reporters !Henry "II Sui·te. Donald Abbott He tall. will attend the unJY ers1ty next Basketball History. phone numbers, "La Paloma,'" and ISS was the topic of Betti Willson's was follo\\ed b: a longer inspection will play accompaniment by the or He dwelt upon the hi;tory or r.he the "Doll Dance." He was accomptalk. She pointed out the value of of the composmg and press room. ' h t t . Rose Stuhr will spend her lime I athletics for them. 0 c es ra, a corne so1o ent1t1ed Ave "or king for the Nebraska nur series I <Jont nued 00 Pa1<e ~. anled on the piano by his mother. 0 fJP 0 Type-Sett1 ng. 0 fi 1' Maria. The baad will also play a · Sh Jl b d The program was as follows: B ermce Frances 'l'yson will study music. e en erg rea a one-act Copy is set np in type on linoI number of selections. The com· Herbert Road Will learn the pnat- 1 • • • play, "The Angel" Norma Odell ' Ladles at Play: The gil 1 tum- type machines Of which there are Will Compete I plete program: spoke on the requirements cif •" Miss Sprung Tells French Class I biers: Frances French, Bettie \¥111- f Reserve Squad I 1 mg trade at some Lincoln shop . f p ourteen, supplemented by two in. . . ' . a. Valentines Farewell, Gou· E M d k , private secretary. Norma Ros e no eace Palace in The I son, Dorthy Charleston, Manon Mc- tertype machines and three Ludlow With High Schools m Near I, nod, b Ven€tian Summer Night. Kenneth · ur oc says that he 1 t k l 11 b k Hagu H 11 d L, aren, Kathleen Robmson, Barbara going to do what he pleases if - -- - s oc gave a a c on an mg. An e, o an . typographs. These set up all the Vicinity of Lincoln. i Moskowsk1; c. My Heart at Thy • 18 1 · "l t Windham and Betty Freeman. no one changes his mind. i Five Hundred Dollar Scholar- ·mtfires t·mg powt she brought up was about this time o' the various sizee of type seen in newsThe a dvanced class in debate will ! Sweet Voice, Saint-Saens. · Mixed was that one person o11 t 0 f year t hat I was visiting The Dutch dance: Milelr ed Gish and , 1 h Harvey Michener will work !or ' ship Offered to Each of :J<'ifevery D th paper from headlines down to the : be conducted along different Jines ' c orus accompanied by orchestra 1 ~ seven comPs in contact with ba,iic- Hague,'' stated Miss Annetta oro Y Thur ow. · I next semester, it was announceJ:' 2 . a,- M · S pea k s; b . Wh er€ Wa 11 er ;:sign company. teen Districts. Dutch song: Eloise Bradford. aga t e type ~sec J for wan t a d vertisel. ornmg, Helen Schleiver hopes to e t ing. Magdalene Lebsock gave the Sprung to her first period French c ontim.ie<l on Pace :i tlri·· ,,·eel{ bv J. I). Han•en, coacli, :My Caiavan has Rested, Lohr . n er Yirginia Faulkner has been qua 1·fi - l l Spanish dance: Jean Spiecer. some a" d be 1 ca t·10ns of a successful sales· D c ass curing an illustratea talk - - -- - - - of debate 1.n Lr"ncoln 111. gh,~ i·n speak- Girls glee club. 110 s 1" tal . . n come a nurse. ' recommended by Miss Olivia Pound i . Russian dance; Harriet Whitman Elmer Woodley w1·11 use h" f t man. Ii given m room 320, "although one 3. a. Contata "Fair Ellen," Mai ~ . is oo . to receive one of the fifteen $50 would never have guessed it was Roman Soldiers March: Members ing of his plans tor the forsemc hall experience to a good· advantage scholarships offered by Radcll!fe of the leaders' gymnasium classes. art for the remainder of the year. Bruch. Advanced glee club accom wJule workmg for the South Side II 'l'h u It d St t ' Ja.nuary because the g.rass was. a R e lay races: Members of the According to Mr. Hansen the panied by the orchestra, directed co ege. e n e a es was bnght green and the arr was mild by Glen M. case. 0 aEud·y~ , T.' divided into fifteen distri cts (masand waun." first period Monday, Wednesday class will be composed largely of 4. ' van,. Otisen wants to work for . , '.11·cs S'pr11n:: told of the v1·s1't and Friday gymnasium classes. Mummers to Present Assembly studen ts who ha Ye experience in a. CO'ov11et1in·tnuerde-onB1r·~~wael 3R.ose, Le 0 Contmued 011 Pu.ire 3 • sachusetts not mcluded) and a gu 1 "' :: • ~' from each district will receive a the Palace Four "L'-s" were awarded by :Yii,;s Program-Announcement for debate and will be made up entirely .zes to "e Awarded . ' she took, to Peace Olivia Pound Th~ gi I· . . Of people who will represent Lin' Money Prl 1 scho Jars Irip. n in , which i' located in one of · v r " receivrng Party Made. Virginia ls a member of the writNational Spani'sh Essay h their "L's" are Frances F'rench, A J\' bl b , , I coin on either the first or second 1 U S 0Se I e most beautiful parts of the . ,. . . _ tummers assem y to e .1e.t ters club, Forum and G. A. A . She Contest. city It bad been built witil the Manon. McLar:n, '11 g1ma Wool- I Friday, January 20, was discussed team. Following defimte try·outs was a member of the Linlrs staff . t t· to place the vanous individuals on, b . fo lk, Mildred Gish, Kathleen Robin- 1 t h , 'J'he annual Spanish essay comes< m en 1100 of its being used for the d a t e regu 1ar c 1u mee mg 1 hurs- the different squads, work will be 1 - - -- - -· and the all girls league, last year sporsoreti by La Prensa, a Spanish meeting place of a r e presentative son an Dorothy Charleson. day, January 12 A one-act play, 1 Ruth Pinneker, Alta Husted and ln the spring of 1926 she was the newspaper in New York, will be of each nation. Althougt the 'The Unseen," by Alice Gersten- commenced. Russian, Japanese, Dutch and . B w·in p·ms e l"to of h e cla SJ1 ·11 b Tr)·OUts for the first squad, which .j "'1'rate Cootumes "'rought K a th erme auer (1 r r tiS. e held Apnl 1, according to a bulle tm League of Nat10ns, which was later berg Will be given. The characJ.: • D e WI d t d · J will represent Lincoln high rn the 1 for Mod ls 1928 for Speed. gra ua e m une, · , sent out bv_ the newspaper to ·~11gl1 ·, rormed, is this group it does not acters are. e state debates this year, will take · Royal gold pins were wa1ded to: • • : schools, and colleges ID the United: hold its conference here. However, ID l I Jeffrey Bt..ldwin, Rex Seaton. place in the near future .. The SOC· Posing has been the feature IOI Huth Pinneker, Alta Husted and , Will T eachYElng~1shS States. ;\fore than three thou~and I the bmlding is not unoccupied, for - - - --Lois (his wife), J essie Mae Kir:c ond squad will be made up o f the the last two weeks of the drawm~ Ka therine Bauer m the December 1 at a e !n ummer dollars will be given a\\ ay in plizes it is now •ised for the World Court, The Hulda, (Swedish se1 vant), Clarii rest ot the members of the clasil classes. Students who have i;tud~ typewriting tests in the classes of Dr Louise Pound, profe ssor of for the best essay written. continued "'1lss Sprung. Each na· Advocate Is Larger Than Christenson 'l'he latte r will study various sub- and are not busy have been aske< Miss Effie M. Noll and Miss Blot!- English in the Unhersity of NeThe subJects or the essa}' es a,e tion has contributed to this build· Most of the California High A committee wa~ appointee! and Jects, and representmg the school to pose. To make the lesson mon wen Be)non. They wrote at the braska and sister of Miss Olina to be chosen by the newspaper. ing by ~ending its most wonderful School Papers. is now makmg preparations for a as the "Reserves,'' will compete mterestmg cos tumes have also bee1 I net spP.ed of fifty or more words a Pound, will teach English In Yale The best ongmal essay of not mo~"' product. The United States sent The Advocate is larger than mos~ party to be held January 26, at 7::)0 with high schools in the immediate brought by different persons. Mar nunute for fifteen minutes witli not during the summer. She will prob- than 600 words w ill receive a grand some wood from one of its great Cahfornia high school papers . . Ll.C- in 326. A unique plan will be in- vicinity of Lincoln. Jorie Champe contributed a Rus more than five err 01 s. ably 1 each the linguistic side of prize of $100. forests. It is used to decorate the cording to Alice Widman, news edi· troduce d in the matter of refreshsian costum e, a Japanese cos tum€ :Miss Pound is a grad· According to Miss Lillian Lewis, jntenor of the building. Persia tor of "Tl1e Tiger,'' the newspaper ments and rlrnir will be a van.ld and a IJutch costume with an arti ::lix won the Royal sllrnr pin wr I English. \\ ritmg forty or more words a mrn- uate of the Univi:rsity of Ne- a Lincoln high student received one sent beautiful rugs. Russia donated published by members of the Sorn h program 'l'he party committee is Irving High to Give ficial blond wig. Leta Thon ute. They are Evelyn Coffma!l, braska and received her Ph. D. of thA prizes several years ago. Jt a very large Yase, one of the most Pasadena high school in South Pas- Jack Thompson, Lucille Milhor, Play Friday at 2 :30 brought a gypsy outfit. :Miss Heleu Alma Ki·umm, Leah Stroh, Slurley ! degre e from Heidelburg university, is believed that a numbe'r of local wonderful pieces of pottery ever adena, California. This is a school Katha1ine Howard, Jessamyn CochThe ninth grade dramatic cla';s Wilson, the teacher, has a pirat€ Shelley, Lydia Beck and Liovia ; Germany. Very few women and students will enter this years' con- made. of about nine hundred and fifty ran, Oliver McKenney. of Ii ving junior high is to gi,·e a costume which was made from th< Larson . very few weste rners have ever test. Mtss Sprung concluded her talk students Jessie Mae Kirk ga ;·e a read 1:1g, play "Sauce for the Goslings," in material she bought on the street, Bronze pms "e1 e "on by eight taughL at Yale. All e~says to be entered in the by relating some of the incidents At a meeung ot the California "Jury of Hts Peers," and Pauline the school aud1tonum. This play of Paris. [or writing forty 11 ords a minute on . contest are to be certified' by the whic)J. took place on the ship on Pre~s association the Advocate of Lynch played a piano solo, .. Moon- represents a tanuly, consistmg of The models pose for fifteen min, ihe L. C. Srmth and !he Under- I Party Comm1ltee to students' spamsh instruction. MiRs which she sailed home. Most of November 9, was highly praised ' lit,"' by Debussey. digmfied parents and children who lites and then r est two. In regu wood. Ruth Franl{liD, Edna Give Unique Program Mary Hullhorst, :\fiss Lillian Lewis the people aboard were foreigners, and ranked among the best in the I use much slang. The parents are lar art schools the pose is held foi Brown, Ruth Alstr um Lydia Bee;;: The chairman of the party com· 1 and Miss Elsie Rokahr are Span- but very interesting and fr:endly. papers judged. The copy was , Glee Clubs to Hold trying to find a way to cu1 e this twenty minutes with a five minute Jacob Wilman and N~llie Furr won m1tlee ror the G. A. A. party met 1ish instructors in the Lmcoln high ' She states she. was highly enter· placed in an honorary position 011 1 Cantata Rehearsal habit. At last the grandmother rest, while in Europe forty-fiv , the Smith bronze pins Jacob m the gynmasium office for a short school. tamed by Austrian, Dutch, Belgmm the bulletin board b) the instructor The advanced mixed glee club has a plan. The play will be minutes and fifteen minute :::es!1 Willman, Dick Burns, Frieda Deck- meetmg Thursday afternoon. It and Russian peoIJle. in journalis m at the high school, will have the nnal rehearsal for given Friday afternoon. January 20, makes up the hours of a poser. Ac er received bt onze pins on the Un- was decided that the G. A. A party Officers Elected Miss Rebecca Hayship. the cantata, "Fair Ellen,'' Thurs· at 2 · 30. Admission lOc. cording to Miss Wilson about one derwood. should be held as a track meet and By Honor Society Home Nurses Learn Alice is a cousm of Beth St ...ke, da ;-. at 3 05 in the auditorium. The ' third to a half or the students ex' Four certificates were awardecl all should attend in gymnasium William Irons was elected presiHow to Bathe Baby a Lincoln high school student, and glee clubs have been holding re- AFTER SCHOOL SPORTS [ pect to contmue the work in u ni m the December rests The Royal clothes or wear an athletic outfit. dent of the honor society, at the All the girls in Mrs. Louise Wes- visitf'd school on DecembAr 22. hearsals during the last week and CLASSES HAVE VARIETY ' versity. certificate \YaR \\011 by Dore1t;i, The dec6rations and refresh- meeting \\'ednesday, December 21. termann's home nursing classes : t he fi rst part of th i s week. The The g irls Monday and \Vedn esLearning to draw 18 training th< Doerr. Yerneita Lohme~er and ments will carry out the idea of a Gretchen Fee wa s elected vice-pres- have been learning how to bathe New Music Teaching I cantata \\ill be sung at the mrd· day after- school sport c!aS$ under mind and demands constant prat Marjorie Clram1w won the Smith track meel · idem and Yirguua Sartor, ,ec,re- a baby. A large doll is used and it Course to Be Given Year concert, January 20. the leadership of 'Miss Lillian tice. Miss Wilson states thai tary and treasurer has been washed so many times Practice tea c bing in public ---- - - - - - ·- - Story Miss Ka1 henne Horner and dra\\ ing is like training an ath!e, .• certificates. .Mar guerne Swedbcu-g I Miss 'Mane Snavely has variety at because the muscles in the ha.Il( L awrence 'I' y le r , former presi- th a t 1t s s k" ·m seems to b e coming schools of music 1s a course to be OS t ers w·11 I Be sed ''as awarded the Gnderwood t..!8."· Forum Members Speak dent of the hono~ society, con· otr and also to be rather sticky, so offered by MJSs Helen Stowell next in School Libraries every meeting. Skating, hiking, must be d eveloped. Any studea tificate. at Irving Junior HiJh '!'he b<>st posters made by l\lrs. horseback, rid mg and dancing are can learn to draw up to a certair Four Forum member; spoke a t ducte<l 1.he initiation cei emony of Mrs . Westermann refuses to wash semester instead of a clasg in har· Household Arts Club lrving junior high l<'riday, January taking the pledge Dorothy Luch- the cbfld any more but she goes mony. In this course the students Louise 'Veste1 mann's home nurs· all in season now. T o be credited point, that is if he is willing le singer, former secretary, read the through the mot10ns. are to be given the fundamental ing classes will be put in the libra- with attendance at these open work. to Hold Candy Sale 13, at a science program. This week final examinations principles of teaching and their ries of public schools according sports each girl signs a paper conThe household arts cl ub had a Katherine Howa,rd spoke on "His· minutes of the last meeting. Certificates denoting member- are being given in home nursing practice. The enrollment In the to Harr~ Long, head ot the health I taining the name, number of prac· Basketball Programs taffy-pull, Friday, January 13, in tory of the Teaching of S<:ience in Printed by Studenb the food laboratory. There wll! Schools," Robert Rait spoke on ship in the honor society were classes b€cause there would be too second semester harmony class has department of the Lincoln public tice and length of time. Thirteen The high school print shop print be a meeting next Friday for elec- "Science as it applies to our every· awarded by Will French, principal, I many girls taking the examina· been small for the last two or three schools, who visited the home nurs- slips of paper are required for ed the home basketball schedulei tion of officers for the coming se- day life," and Edwin Faulkner, <Jn to the newly elected members in tions at the same time, on the reg- years, so it has been found ad vising classes this week. He thinks in credit. A large basketball class is ex- for all high ~chool students. Th€SE mester and- to plan a candy saie "Science as an aid in extra-cu!'ri- :J26, Thursday, December 22, dur- ular examination day for each able to withdraw it for the seme~· this way the children will learn to cars were dist!"ibuted last week. ;no- hf>nw rf>nm ,,.,..fn<l cl~~~ ter. practice valuable health habits. pected for next semester

1928 Athletl• C Assembly HeId:I

News Writers v1·s1·t c1·ty Papers

Large Profits On . Plav.. s I the Sen1or

.I I

Girl ReserveHI y Banquet

I I

Commercial Club Has Nominations

G•IrIs present

Asembly TOday

8:"

•

M•

L ff S Student Is Recommended

Debate J ry-outs to Be HeId Very S

Sprung Tells f J • t EUrope

PJ ay Planned for Assembly Qffer1ng •

I I

Many Students Vie

for Essay Honors

St d ____ p_____ t en I for Art Pupib

Type Students Are Awarded Gold Pins

Advocate Ran ks

very

u·1gh . ( a1.forn1a.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 18, 1928

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday during the firth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates or Octobe.r 3, 1917, authorized NovP.mber 21, 1921. Aocepted for m a il!ng at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Novembe1· 21, 1923. Entered as seco nd class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Harry Becker ..... Managing Editor

Betty Pringle ......... News Editor Joe DI Natale ... . . AIBoclate Editor Evelyn Lyon ......... ssociate Editor Robert Suter ... . ....... .. Librarian Horace Munger ... .. . . ... .. .. Static George Hartman ......... Editorials

Virginia Sartor .. Asst. Managing Ed.

Howard Van Sickle, Asst.-Manag. Ed. Harold Able ... .. ........ Exchanges

Arthur Perry ..•• , • ••. . Boys' Sports Frances Turpin •• , •• , •. Girls' Sports

A Copy of Gu.am "E.agle" Found Idressed stamped envel?P that If An Automobile Courtship. you are unable to prmt this you I "The Automobile Courtship" Stuffed in Hand Woven Basket may at le~st reply. printed in last week':; Advocate Dear Mr. rubs: . BO

"Dad Thanks the Girls. I wish , through the Advocate, to thank the organization of high school <;1irls who re-tired my wheel chair. It brings tears of joy, for your kindly thought and act. Yes, a~ we scatter &eeds of sunshine and happinesE. our lives bri!)hten. I have many kind friends among both :::tudents and teachers. W~ should all appreciate the a!!e in which we now live, of knowledge, advancement and !JOOd will. Yours, DAD

Stuffed in a hand-woven basket Dame game were given and the which Miss Helen Dunlap had or- prospects of the Navy·Arroy game dered from a woman in Guam, and seemed to favor the Navy. Baseball around an eye-shade wh ich was games played on the island seem sent as a Christmas present were to be an attraction. The teams found three Issues of a newspaper mentioned were the Navy, :Mawhich is probably the only one on rines and the Education. Personals the is land. The news Is mimeo- about great college football players graphed on both .sides of paper were also given notic e. about the size of ordinary history There are four theaters on the paper. This small daily is called Island which are advernsed in the the Guam Eagle, published bY. the Eagle. There are two at Agana, Naval Communication Service at one at Litmgon and one at Sumay, Agana, Guam. by the courtesy of in which up-to-date moving pieth e Associated and United Press tures are shown. Service. Th e paper contains arMiss Dunlap wrote fo r the basticles from foreign papers, local ! ket In September and sent a check news -something like personals, the to a woman whose address she weather report, some sport news had. In last December Miss Dunlap and advertisement for the theaters. received a letter saying that the The weather report contained a basket had been sent along with an eye-shade which Miss Limitaco record of the maximum tempera· had sent as a present. ture which was 87, minimum tern· perature which was about 78, the direction from which the wind

SPECIAL. REPORTERS John Bafley Ponald Gerhard .lack Hillyer

What to

Marjorie Hyde George Koster

I have discussed your problem Jn detail with my fellow newspaper roan, "Doc" Brady. He r ecommends as follows: Arise at 2 o'clocJr sharp, if it is dark take a long a flashlight and be prepared to steer yourself by the North Star which may be found east of the Bi,g Dlpper. Hike about ten miles and then stop. by the wayside to partake of one can or Van Camp's Pork and Beans or some other substantial food, then turn about and saunter home so that you will be in time to commence your daily recreation at Mr .. ]Trench's marble palace. If you are tardy and Mr. Campbell unreasonably objects, set your alarm clock back a few hours. 'rhls prescription can not be guaranteed to produce the results desired, unless it is followed for a period of fivP months. 'l'his valuable advice offered by

Is answered in the following: 1. The girl's name i& Diana. 2. The color of her hair is Auburn. 3. She had a Peerless character. 4. The man's name is Frank· Jin. 5. He is a Roamer from Oakland, California. 6. They met on the banks of the Hudson. 7. Their love affair was encouraged by the Star and the Moon. 8. They kept track of the time they spent together with an Elgin. 9. They were married in Mitchell, South Dakota. 10. The Paige stood at the door of the church. 11. The ushers were Dodge Bros. 12. }hey went Overland on their honeymoon. ;J3. They had to Ford nearly all of .the streams. · 14. They bought some rolls from a Studebaker. 15. A truck Gardner suggested that they settle down in Lin.

PERSONALS J ohn Wisley, a senior, was al>sent from school last week, on ac! count of illness.

I Rita Vance, a sophomore whose home room is 208, is recovering from an operation and is at the Lincoln general hospital. Lester Swartz, a sophomore, who entered Lincoln high school in September from South Bend, Indiana, returned to South Bend Chri.stmas a nd will continue his schooling there. Miss i\famie Short was absent Wednesday and Thursday, January 11 and 12, because of an attack of la grippe. Mrs. J. D. Hansen ~ubst.I· luted for her on Wednesday and H. W. Thompson on Thursday.

Conrad Aiken Goes on a Blue Voyage. One week on a boat ·with an alMarie Hermann was painfully "'arle Jensen .. , . . Business Manager Robert Shurtleff . .. Advertising Mgr. Robert Stein .... Circulation Manager most mad writer! Not a preposburned Monday January 9 while sessing plot, but Aiken interprets building a rurnace fire. The side of ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING his thoughts, motives and innerMarie's faee and her left shoulder Adele Eisler Alene Howle Ruth Plnnecker Emma La.mpman were severely burned while she most brain functions in practically Viola Holder Frieda Decker Oscar Wiilmes Clara Sell poetic prose. It Is poetry in parasuffered slight burns on her arms. Mary Matthewa Frances Schwenke graphs. An unusually welcome came, which Jn all three Issues was Her left eyebrow was burned off, [ recorded as from the east, a. barFACULTY BOARD both eyelashes scorched and her book and quite a change from the ometer and a record of the earthJ. W. French ................. Principal Belle Farman ............. Instructor ordinary run of literature. hair badly slnll:ed. Sarah T. Muir ............... Chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance quakes. On November 15, two w e re Melville F. Green ... ..... "' ... Auditor Kennedy Slump~. r ecorded, while on November 13 "Girls should be allowed to take curacy so desired in printers and Freda .Bernhardt, senior, was t.h8 Margaret Kennedy's Red Sky at and 14 there was none. Guam, a Smith-Hughes course in printing," would accept nothing that fell only high school student participat• Au! Get Busy. additional entertainment .c ould be Morning ls much a fte r t he order of smaU island near the Philippines, short of perfection coin, Nebr. ing in the spelling tes t given by the h t 1 t b k Th C assserts J . S. Wallace of the print.. . 16 •. Their hardest bill to pay There is danger of spring fever held with the basketball games? er ru Y grea 00 • e onstant Is shaped like a toadstool, with a There is more room and equipboard of education January 7, 1928 was Cole. N ph 1 it · t b ill! t ng department. In fact, he adds, breaking prematurely a<:cordlng to After the game or between ym -on Y is no so r an · slender stem. It is believed that ment in the new shop than in the at the McKinley building. She com17. Love is grand and a alarming symptoms heard about ! halves the orchestra or band eould T he Croune's lack the naive unre· s om e time this island may just dis- hat in many larger shoals, girls old. A ne w stone perforating mapleted the test on spelling list No. Kissel add to it. lhe halls and class rootus. We need play on the spacious Irving junior strainedness or the Sangers, and appear into the ocean. aking a commercial course regis· chine a ss embling ta ble and press 2 with only one mistake. T. V. a cold blast to make us realize high stage. This would be hitting j their utter charm. The Croune's, Several of the local items in the te r for printing and find it a great bave appeared. There is also a Goodrich had charge of the test. there are still months of study be· two birds with one stone. The however, are astonishingly amus- paper are copied: help. home room here. What the shop the tremendous vitality, and my Myrtle Floyful has been absen& fore us. Sleeping in the classes, spectators would see a thrilling Ing twins. If she had more of them "The Eagle ls not doing much The work is not too heavy and needs now, Mr. Wallace says, are dominance over women ;i.re due to from school for the past two weeks droopy heads and poor excuses cage game on the stage then relax and less of the other characters, b'usiness as a clearing house for a man is usually kept for t he heavy a linotype machine and an auto· these two important principles." on account of Illness. She . will be given for unprepared lessons are J·n their seats to enJ'oy a good con- the book might repeat its prede- calling cards. To date, two people wor k · Dut'1es sue h as press f ee d'm g, ma t'ic f ee der. Oh, yes I know, back in school this week. Such a stage as at I1"'1'ng cessor's success. "lwo d'1v1s1ons · · · tsome of the signs of this dread dis- ~ert. v ' have turned their cards over to sett 1ng type a.n d a compos1't er •s are tak'mg prm You have the power, Will French spoke at the Trinity ease which attaeks almost every offers many possibilities for funcSaba.tine Uses the Leftovers. the Eagle for distribution to their work is not hard for girls. Ing under Mr. Wallace. The indus- To make me act so, Methodist church high school high school student. It is curious tions besides the basketball games. Sabatine's holiday book-The former owners." When members of Miss Helen trial arts printing Smith-Hughes is Sorry and almost cower. league Sunday evening. that today with all of our modern Nuptials of Corbeal-migl:>t have "The Board of Governors have Wilson's and '.\flss Gladys Dana's made up of those who so far .do inventions nothing has been in· Wanted: A .Gymn 8.sium. been made from what re~uained agreed that at the meeting or the art classes submited their Christ- not intend to foll-0w the trade a nd Really, it · seems to me, Miss Ellen Anderson was elected English is not very deep. vented so far to render us immune after he had finished Scaramouche. Officers club on Tuesday next, mas cards to the printing class to the technical class of those who building representative on the Lin· N eed for an adequate gymnasium But for the ingenious plot and the pr'o gresive bri dge will be played. b e printed the patience as well as do. 'I'h e 1a tt.er, k nown as tlie But I hope you can see, ro it. It is very contagious. The coin teachers council at a teacher1 That what I need, is sleep. meeting Tuesday, January 10. Mis1 only preventatives are plenty of in Lincoln high is very apparent. unusually act1.·ve heroine, 1't "'OUld " All members are requested i.o at- h e persistency of the girls showed Smit h -H ug h es c1ass, Iasts f rom 1 : 45 · f e rior · S caramouc h e. A s 1't tend in order th at the popularity ha t they had the neatness and ac· to 3: 45. Julia Wert is alternate. D.D, sleep, use of will power and con· A gymnasium large enough to ac- b e an m commodate the students taking this Is it does very nice!'" ' o f thi s feature may be tested!' centration. The seriousness of foe "Indications are that Christmas Doctor Brady should be followed disease is not always tully realized. work is ne eded very much for Lincoin high school. Some pupils are h bv every ambitious youth. Hiking The effect it has on a student is known to hate to talre this work mail for Guam is piling up in t e to lower his grades, and it often because of the crowded condition In 1 San Francisco postoffice. Howeve r, is the most economical and yet the proves fatal as far as his credits ·1 present transport schedules will remost profitable means of recrea· DIG up the shoes that you could use if they were put the gymnasium. They are w!lling are concerned. quire that this mail remain there \''it,"! "lati'<llcs '· (On the after- tlon known to man. An acquain·, in shape . to sacrlflce some healthy exercises ' ~ ~b until early in January." math of Christmas.) tance of mine "Terrible Dutch' . QUR Lightning Stitch is one from which no leather ecause they hate to go to a Tl · · d h I 1 Just 1 1 . ie n ustna Sc oo Times , a "The Gold Star after a twentyl. '.\ 6 ~1 iie"' thr·ee-cornei·ed scai·f< Holdren formerly flyweight cham· Spring Fever. can escape gymnasmm that is so crowded. ~ " ~ COME in and see the shoes that we can straighten What the weather man can do! monthly magazine published by the hour stay at Amoy, reputed to be appeared last weelc pion of the world once said, ".I at strong and true First he had us all freezing to the Boys going out for basketball State Industrial School for Boys at the dirtiest . seaport in China, left 2. 129 new bracelets. tribute my pnenomenal success TANS made black,' we leave no crack, and old ones marrow and when this was writ- ha11e to travel far out of their way Kearney, Nebraska, is divided into f or H ongkong at noon sun d ay an a 3. 241 pairs of weird colored my gaze 11 e- l'l I rn moveroen t s, my II er look like new ten it was a balmy spring weather. to go to the junior highs to prac- different companies and divisions arrived at Hongkong early in the stockings. culanean bloy>s to the vigorous QUR PRICE is right, we t.reat you white, our patrons 1 · h ave · · th This weather surely did give us the tice. This is a very de cided dlsad· of Interest of I.he schools and a re- af·ternoon yester day. All 6 f us 4. 679 new ties-'!n eombining trammg · a t I un d er t 00 k an d to never roar spring fever. It also . came in a vantage to the basketeers as the porter is assigned to cover each rea d of Hongkong and many here green and red. the daily strolls I lnd).llged in be· REAL soles, old pard, so keep this card. It points topoor time as this is nearly the end t im e wa sted could go Into practice. company. have seen this most interesting S. 316 new vanity cases; in 29 8 fore breakfast. All of the manhood, ward our door. of the semester. What fancy tricks It also ls a disadvantage to the city and we sure envy those 00 I cases the powder is the wron g the weather man does play on us 1s pe ctators when it would be easier The jumor class oi Scottsbluff the Gold Star wh ') will have three s hade. But 1to go tn tr~ high ~~hoo1 t.o se£: the l h i gh ~:chool, ~cottsbluff, Nebra~ka, days in which to :see the :sis-hts.>" '. It seems 10 have be.en a vei·v 1,,jor u n.su::spectinc v ictiru;s: 202 So. 12th St. Our Service Excels we are all hardy boys and gi rls 1 games. It. is suggeste d that . the presented "Are You a 1\Iason ?" as A very interesting account of the I Merry Chris tmas and Indications ~f and such t hings as tile weather rlo · next thing a nnexed to Linco ln high their annual play. lo ss of the "U. S. S. Yosemite" was remaining a vivid memory for some not bother us very much. be a gymnasium large enough for a as follows: time. to come! need which is growing more urgent Three firing matches have been "November 13th: Twe nty-seven Orie hundred percent of the each semester. arranged for the rifle team ot years ago today a destructive ty"well-dressed men" about school Intelligently Lazy. Abraham Lincoln high school ac- phoon viisted Guam, t he center of would burn their pearl grey spats All of us are lazy but some of us Waste Paper. cording to an announcement from the storm passing directly over the if anyone called them "gaiters." are intelligently lazy said a spea.k er In the halls of Lincoln high R. 0. T. C. headquarters. island. The U. S. S. Yosemite be fo re a high school group recen tl y. (Station Ship) was blown from her Woe Is Me. .Several Snappy Stations with Clean, The intelligently lazy people are sc h oo 1 tl1ere are was t e paper b asThe boards of the three Hartford moorings, and drifting upon various BY Mel;rncholy Moe.~ kets galore. But it doesn't do much Courteous Nebraska Salesmen althose who are willing to do a little public high school papers "Torch," re fs , was disabled, and, in a sinkWoe is me, my fate is sealed extra work early to save a great good as some students seem to "Owlet," and "Chronicle," gathered ways anxious to serve you. deal of work later on. They can think it is all right to throw their together at a supper, December 9 , ing condition, was driven to sea by My future is too plain revealed. smile and look unworried now that candy wrappers on the floo: . What for the purpose of promoting the storm. Before leaving the har· woe is me . 1 ll ld b 1f th bor, a life boat was manni;id by final examinations are drawing a s i g ht, th .· e . tIa s wou eh ere I friendship an· d goodwill between twelve oarsmen and a chief boa t- Woe is me, I see at last, (FATHER AND SON) near, while t1Jose who are just lazy weren t Jalll ors to clean t em up . .. the various publications. Take a look at the halls after the swain, with an a t tempt to carry a The folly of my listless past. '\ have to put in much effort to make r t d e d J he a d line ashore with the hope of land- Woe is me. a final passing grade . n·s . an s co.n unc s n see 1 The Central hign school drama ing the ship's company-this was . Woe is me for now I know for y ourself this condition. Remem- , class will present Shakespeare's i ber your help is needed to keep the ) tragedy "Julius Caesar" on the eve~ n~t successful as the force of the My semester's average is t~o low After the Games; • ,· j wmd was so great that. the oars . · · Did you ever stop to think that halls cleaner. E>er) little bit helps . . n ings of January 13 and 14 and the were torn from the hands of the Woe is me.

BUSINESS STAFF

Should Girls Take Printing? Mr. Wallace Says They Should

I I

Jn Other Schools

STATIC

The Spirit ol Saving

l!:::=============:::!.I

The Modern Method Shoe Repair Co.

TEXACO, OF COURSE! JO & JOHN HOUSE

afternoon of January 11.

Dream of My First Day at High School "

I men.

The lifeboat drifted

KEEP-U-NEAT

help- Woe is me n)y grief belate,

.... t d lessly toward the entrance of the ]'or this year I won't graduate wen ~ stu en s were m1ua e I harbor and was driven ashore with By An Irv ing Student. recently mto the national honor so. . Woe is me. . . the crew near Orote Pomt. The (Watch for more of my epi,c mety . at the Brackenridge high m en scaled the cliff, and proceeded I started up the steps without a class. I found the room easily. As school of San Antonio. i through the jungles to Sumay verse.) trace or fear. However, as I op- r >Valked in I took a look at my The "Round~p" published by the (there w~s no road to Orote P.oint The following is an extract from ened the front door roy heart sanlr. classmates and felt the blood rush North Platte high school journal- a t that time). When they arnved the "Morning Star" of February 30, most women admit that Students - students - and more to my face. I was Jn a class of Ism class, featured a Christmas Is- . at Sumay the ship was not in 1 927: students! I wond'ered vaguely how seniors. Somebody started to "har! sue of the paper. The number had sight. Tl'.:Y . then wal~ed to Dear Aunt Minerva: Magee' s De Luxe silk l was ever going to find my own har!" and somehow I stumbled out . a Christmas cover and advertise· Agana,-sv;1mmmg all streamsI have a very serious matter to home room. Then my heart rose of the room. T he next timer w:i.s ents of unusual attractiveness. and reported the Yosemite sunk in ask )our advice on. I am a sopho- hose are the most beauagain as a friendly looking person more cautious and' looked Into the m the harbor, the ship having go n e more at Lincoln high school and ever wore. came toward me. I asked, in a room. This, thank goodness, was The junior class of Casper, Wy- to sea with all hands battened belt has come Into my observation tiful they somewhat frightened voice, if he the right one. oming, presented their annual low, while the lifeboat's crew was that all of the girls hang aro.u nd A new f ea tu red slendercould tell me how to get to room The rest of the morning passed Junior Follies last week. in the jungle of Orote. . the athletes, I m ean these guys 214. quickly and soon it was time for "The Yosemite drifted to the : with frames like Koster's and Suette heel, $2.00 per pair. He said "O h, yes! It's on the lunch . r set my tray 00 the table H . C. Mar.shall, principal of Co- : westward with t he storm, for ter's. Dear Aunt lllinerva I want to ·ound. I saw, .,,Ith lumbns hight, school, Columbus, about fifteen hours. The position know how I ca n get one of these third floor, just take the elevator!,, and Peeped al n Ohio, has a plan through which was then determined to be about here m.agnlficant phisiques wi thout I thanked him and went to look for some awe, . the handsome juniors the elevator. After I had s·pent and intelligent seniors. 1 sat and students who fail one semester are 125 miles west from Guam. The going In training and being ordered 'ed and looked. Soon the ,,afe- pass ed with their class and given weather 'having at this time abated around by any of these cantankerlool five minutes or more, looking for ' aid throughout the second semes- I so that it· was possible to remain ous- coaches. I hope I get your icnthls nonexlsting convenience, I de- teria bega n to look empty for there ter to make up their work. j on.. deck, preparation was made tu swer soon 'caus e I sure am in dea· c lded: it might be better to walk. were only a few students left. 1 - -: attempt to bring the vessel into perate need . Expectan tly yours, When I reac Iie d the secon d fl oor looked at my t ray and· felt like Ten members of the staff of the port, and with badly damaged proA GALAHAD TUBS. I saw a friend of mine. She asked screaming! I had forgotten to ea.t R ed and Black, the publication of pell er, and without a rudder., and P . S.: I'm enclosing a self-adme to go the rest of the way with 1 my lu nch. No wonder I had been the Hillsborough high school of the ship's head down, and drawing her. I told her 214 was on the stared at. I hun-iedly gobbled a Tampa, Florida, qua lify for mem- 40 feet, she was able to Ump back third floor, but she didn't seem to few bites and rushed to my aft.er- bership in Quill and Scroll, a so- in the direction of Guam. believe me so at last I gave in. Sure noon class. After a few more .such c!ety for hlgh school journalists. "Three days later (November enough 214 was on the second floo r. blunders it was three o'clock and 16 t h) Guam was s Ig h te d on th e 'l'h h · h class of the t h e fi rst day of school was over. I e P ys10grap Y I considered hunting up that nice Erie high school went on an all- starboard bow, and Rota on the Iver l k d . started down the hall a.nd· couldn't port. Th u s N al J 11 · For Service oo log person an showing him his think how to get to the east door. day exploring trip which covered e . , . av· co ier usColumbia I just know he thought tin was sighted leaving the harbor m '·~-take · · I saw a boy whom I og · d o'ne hundred and twenty-five miles. Pierce While You Wait he was right. rec mze as and bound In a weathernly direcAfter we arrived a senior, and I rudel y asked him, Over fifty different specimens were tion in search of wreckage. The R ebuilt in our home "How th' heck do you ge t outta this obtained. Yosemite fired several shots from Chain Tires rooms we were assigned· our loc:c- building?" - - -- - - - $3.00 ers. After looking all over the Th S Th' a five-inch battery to attract attenHe looked at me in a shocked e even mgs. tion. The Jus tin attempted to tow OUR PRICES ARE j Repairing A-1 building I found it just a little way way a n d I th oug ht· h e was gomg · •1 h a 11 F'ie Jd PU t In t o wor d s, the Yosemite but not b ei ng ·sucto "ars REASONABLE I started to inquire aft er tiie from my home room. we lf are o f my seven ti1Ings t o remem b er. E"ac h cessful took the ship's company on j 3os s! ER ' open it, but to my surprise it didn't English teac her but he didn't. be one is a whole unit in itself. They board and stood by t he Yosemite upen. I jiggled it side ways, pull e d merely said, "The language you use ar<': all night and part of the next day . lt, shook it, and did everything I is quit e shocking. However, if · 'l'he valuE> of time. The Yosemite was finally scuttled saw others do. Finally f gave it you wish to exit from this building The success of persenerance. about sixty miles north of Guam. FLORIST up. I turne& around and· saw a you have only to proceed along this The pleasure of working. As she went down a salute of three 5irl watching my actions with some hall until you reach the stairs, then The dignity of simplicity. s·hots was fired over her by the Flowers for All Occasfons a.musement. I simply stared at her. having descended., you will be at The virtue of patience. . Justin. The Justin then dressed 135 So. 12th Phone 132775 She stepped up and put her hand the door." The improvement of talent. ship and steamed Into port. The )n the latch arid the locker opened. I swallowed my gum and left him The joy of origlnat!D!!', ship's launch, .and its crew o! five · School ~ings and Pins at I was mortified . I wanted 10 to his own desirable company. Big b'road smiles were apparent men were all that was lost. The less than regular prices. lie. Imagine a person being ~o I heard a familiar voice, calling, on those who received their foot- bodies of three of the men were SNIPPY WORK green as not to know how to open " Charlene, Charlene! Hurry or you recovered; two of them are buried ball sweaters last week. SNAPPY SERVICE l locker. I turned to thank her, will be late for sc·hool." In the naval cemetery; the other Funny . how everybody is work· was sent home." i>ut she had vanished Into thin air. I awoke with a start, realizing Security Mutual Barber Shop I looked at my watch and discov- that my first day at Lincoln high Ing so hard now. Oh, that's right, Sport news seems to be very pop- , Est. 1871 L. H.' s. Jewe!er 1200 o. st.-Basement It's near the end of the semester. ular, as reports of the Army-Notre [ ered that it was time for my first school was yet before me.

After Due Reflection

I I

CLEANERS AND DYERS Men's Suits and Overcoats . Ladies' Plain Wool Suits and Dresses Cleaned ·and Pressed

s-1 00

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

2401 J

B-1312

The University School of Music Thirty-third Yea.r

1·

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

1 '

Roth & Stoehr 1322 N St.

~~I

SL~~J

J. K. HILTNER

January

t----------------1

11th and R Sts.

Phone B1392

BIKES LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Shoe Shop

you are going to study

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business ( Conaolldated)

Day ·and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training Classes Beginning January 30 P St. at 14th

B·6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

TYPEWRITERS

Discount Sale

All standard makes for rental. Special rates to students for long term. Used and rebuilt machines, Royal portable machines on easy Payments.

Hallett

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street.

THREJ<;

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANl;ARY 18, 1928 ors, every color known Poster Contest Is Opened to Students

Lincoln High School Octet to Sing Concert

I Notice! Science :Pupils. I Dr. J. H. Matthai will give a I short talk today in room 400 at

Position of Library Assistant Instructive, But Difficult Tw;k

3: 10 before the biology club on the State Cares for Its I "How Cripple Children ." Doctor Matthai was called on an emergency case last Wednesday after-

Of all the positions held by students, that of library assistant in the high school library is very im· portant and responsible . Selection to serve is an honor and success in

twenty to twenty-five shelves !or which he is responsible. The a s· sistants must go over their shelves at least once a week checldng 1o see that each book is in its right place. All books which are found

I~lementary school .. $ 5.00 Junior high school 10.00 Senior high school . . 15. 0-0 College and unlv'sity 20.00 Adult, open to all .... 20.00

black and white, Ink or charcoal, or colors, no distinction wlll be made by judges. All posters must be in the hands of the final judges not later than March 8. Thn elementary, junior and :;enior grade posters will be sent to the judges by M. C. Lefler. All posters entered by students of the Lincoln high school are to be left in the Advocate office. Adult posters will be handled by Adrian M. Newens and Walter S. Whitten.

.l\-!y one a r:n.1J1tion is lo w1 u~ a, so11 ne t \\"hile I an1 sitt ing b y the b a.bhlin:; bl'o ok To sha de n1 :y eyE:s, I WLll ·w ear L~ blut>-

bonne t

""hen finished T w1Il (' OPY ill a boo 1...

To see the brooh. upon it,

with.

old st ump, 1ts noel...

bir d 's

A11

-wilh

sa1l ~boa t

nest

My tn1nd v.oulcl ;.lie u be clear to W! lie a ~onnet, '\Vhen ftn1shec:, I cou ld tra nsfer to my book, lf I s l1 ould be a1 t.he bu:t:z.1n~ of a hornet I know I wou d forget a nd l eaYe my

bonnet t:'pon th e su01 e. bP."!1 d e t l1e babbling b ro oh, And th en ni y Thyme w ould ne Ye 1~ b e a.

:::: onnct sh ould lose 1ny little blue bonnet.

-at-

OSBO·RN'S PHARMACY

sent to the maillng room where it is ready ro cut out. set of very r eferee. One interesting rule men· they are mailed and distributed. sharp tools are used for this. Some CONCERT TO BE HISTORY CLASS SEES tioned is the rule about traveling The Hoe super speed oct uple OLD PAPER AND FLAG of them are triangular shaped, GIVEN FRIDAY · which allows a player 1.49 steps. 915 So. 13th press at the Star has sixteen rollers i An old Filipino flag and news· some crescent shaped, wedge shap1 That, said Coach Browne, is get ting · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Co11tinu~1I From P~e 1. 1our of which are used only on tloe paper were displayed in Miss ed and plain edged. The planes that are to be light vallee ; b. Con Alllove, Beaumont. things down fine. pink sheet editions. This pr.e ss Jennie Piper's third period Amer· He discussed the que stion of the are cut out and the dark planes are The Lincoln high school band. can put out 80,000, 16-page papers lean history class last Friday. We specialize in Hair left raised. The margin is made on 5. a. Indian Dawn, Zamecnik; player~ making fouls, personal and in one hour; 40,00-0, 32-page papers; The newspaper aroused more in· the bloc!\ and not on the original b. Sunrise and You, Penn ,· c. Jap- tecllnical. ~o.ooo, 64-page papers or an averDress of all kinds for terest than the flag. It was the drawing. After all the light planes anese Sunset·, Deppen. Th e girls Action and attitulle of SJ)ectators age of ·16,000 papers per hone Men, Women and fou rteenth edition of the first vol· octette, Miss Helen Stowell direc- toward referees and opponents The morgue was the last stop. Jt ume, and was called "The Amer· are cut out and the bloek is comChildren. concluded his tall;: .Mr. Browne is a small room where all cuts and lean Soldier." On the front page plete, it is taken into the print shon tor. 6. a. Overture-.Manlage of 1°i- , gave examples of a crowd's action victures that have appeared in the the featur ed story was about t o ma k e some samp 1e pr 1n t s anrl Get your next Haircut at paper from the time of the fi rst tid I· Aguinaldo, the guerrilla leader in when all the mistakes are altered, garo, Mozart; b. Ave Maria; cor· losing a game and impressell the 1·n October, 190 -~. the Philippines in the early part of the prints are made on the plain net solo played by Donald Abbott; students with their uuty in attend· tl.on w·hi"ch \"as ' until the present tl· me, are fi'le". u this century. The largest story on side of wall paper and envelopes I c•. ·.rhr..ee dance_s from '"Henry VIII mg the games. · t "' I j The high school advanced A few pictures of the ioolDall Hair Cutting Sliop These cuts and p1c ures are ti e· the inside pages was headli"ned are made, completing the cards. Suite. The batik scarfs and wail hang· orchestra directed by Charles B. team in action anu practice coucvery three months, alphabetically "With the Lepers," and told of life 1231 N St. among the lepers. The advertise- !ngs are made by using fine tex· Righter. cl11ded the program. and numerically. tured cloth, wash and dye. A de· The Press In Action. ments aroused particular interest One of the features or the Jour· among the boys and girls. This si~n is made on the cloth anu the nal trip was an inspection of '.he particular section of the paper ad· cloth iE covered vrith wax except huge press which thundered and Yertised muah the same thing that the part which is to be painted. roared as it converted a long spool were advertised In American news· The printed planes are waxed and of plain white paper into neatly papers preYlous to the World War. the rest is dipped into the backtolded stacks of the Sunday comic The flag was yellow, with a sym- ground color. Commencement sheets, counted and ready to be ct·e· bol set in red. The symbol ·l';as di· livered and placed in the hands of vided in four spaces, in two of Announcements ) 1.he newspaper boys. Each of the these were lions similar to those Are Ready. two presses is worth about $70,000, displayed on the shield of Richard ' Get Your Graduation Gifts with a Discount Thursday, January 12, between and will turn out about a thousan.1 the Lion-Hearted, and ln the other 22nd and 24th on J Street, a garpapers in two minutes. It prints two were two towers. In the exact net brooch. belonging to Allee Wikoff, Fln<ter please return to 1143 "O" B-3421 L. H. s. Jeweler, 117 So. 12 in four colors, red, yellow, blue and center of the symbol was a circle Auditorium 9 o" tho offrc.,, black. From the three primary col- with three fleur-de-lis in it.

Ray I. Pierson's

Attention Graduates

LOST·

Fenton B. Fleming

HALLETT

HOSE for "Miss L. H. S." FOR

SCHOOL.

she

vnll

douiJt choose •iMadora" hose lll service weight, the correct hos e !or da.ytlme wear.

No. 300 MADORA has lisle garter top, rrnd ls m shades-RI !le, Evenglow, Flesh, Black, Atn1osphere, Nude, Moonlight a nd Gra1n.

Pair, 1.65; 3 pairs 4.75 FOR EVENING she Wtll preie1· "Beauty Girl" hose in the popular semi-service ~eight. No. SSX BEAUTY GIRL is srlk to the top, and offers choice of - -Flesh, French Nude. Creole, Rose Taupey Nude, Cas tana, Brat;i. Platinum and Evengl0\'1.r.

Pair, 2.00; 3 pairs 5.75 Hose-I•"irst Floor-(New location)

L. C. SMITH

RENTALS

Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

CORONA

on easy

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, Neb.

B2080

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19,28

FOUR

Hoop-Hounds Win 25-16 From Omaha Central Lincoln Wins Over the Omaha Central Cagers in a Rough Skirmish

iReserves Add

Track aspirant[. beware. Two dark horses loom contenders for coveted positions on the track team. They cpent three hours Saturday morning work· ing out. They even pulled a N urmi because since they didn't have a watch they used a boy and his bicycle to pace them. I Howard and Tom are training hard, beware.

Former Links Athlete, Now N. Y. !Lincoln Reserves Prep Lose Five Nominations Are to Wesleyan Giant Outfielder, Gives a Talk The Lincoln reserves took the

A.nother Scalp

Made at L Club

firrst defeat of the yea r from \Vesleyan P r ep Saturday night on the stage floor of the Irving junior high school. Tlrn. score t hruout the game· varied from 2 to 4 points, neither team getting a gr~ater lead At the final gun the 011 the ot.her. prepsters were leading with a score of 17 to 16. Those who starte d for the Lin· coin second stringers were John· son and Morris, forwards; Miller, cente'r ; \Vinterhalter and Speidell as guards. The score at the half was 7 to 9, I.incoln. Jn a curtain raiser the Lincoln third . team defeated the Prep reserves, 9 to 5.

Les lie Mann, outfielder tor the herst college, Ri ce universi ty, lndiBethany Hoophounds' New York Giants and on e of, if not ana university and Springfield col· Members Must Comply With the the greatest of a th le tes, who ever Jege. H e is the author of a baseball Rules in Order to Keep Free Toupee With a 26· 20 attended Lincoln high school, paid text-book and was camp athletic Tickets to Contests. Win. a short visit to the school I as t director at camp Logan during the Boys who hav e won their "L" in Coach Ivan Overman's Lincoln Thursday. Besides being an all· world war. any major sport, held a meeting . high reserves added · another scalp around athle:e while in high schuol, I . As camp athletic dire~tor it was Thursday. After roll call nomina· to their victory belt last Friday "Les" was Ill t wo stage produc· 1 his duty to provide physical recrea· tions were mad e for officers and Links Are Hard Trailed by the At the s tart of the thil'd quarnight and remained undefeated In tions , "The Mikado" and "Charley's tion for 35,0 00 soldiers through 300 committees. The nominees are: Omaha.ns But Finally Pull to ter Central forged ahead by a the Greater Lincoln league when Aun t. " H e has had fifteen years of I non. commissioned officers. He President: Duan e Boulter, Rus· a 25 to 16 Win. point, but a couple of free throws they turned back the strong Beth- big league baseball and is only planned group games for the m en sell Trott, Berne P a.cker, John by Gish again put the Links in the any five, 26-20, as a curtain r aiser thirty-four years old. and at one time had 22,000 playing Turner; vice president: Robe1t l t t lk th' t· ..., M h <1. · J h MANY Fo.ULS ARE CALLED lead . .As the final period opened, to the Lincoln·Omaha Central m ix. ln giving a s 10r a · to IS them at one 1me. ,.,r. " ann a to Stein, Bernard Masterson, o 11 Koster shot another long one The Red and Black scru~ led year's basket ball squad, <lir. Mann pre pare charts on the value of the 'Wink; secretary treasurer: John · which put Lincoln in a 16-14 lead bl · t h' b I d th h th h g ew · '"l h Brownies Take First Victory Seni' ors Second in Swim Meet- the scoring throughout the game gave them va 1ua e porn ers w IC games an roug ese e r Stone; Herman \Vitt, Ra 1pi 1 .. e c ; as the final quarter opened. d · H h f f 1 tt' o ng s H ld Over an Omaha Crew This Foster Matchett Finds Good but the basket shooting of Klime, are foun ed on experience. e to ave a ea1· o e mg Y .u bouncer: George • auer, aro Season. Two free throws were all of Cen· Bethany forward, kept the reserves w a rned them that after leaving Lin· I boys play basketball. For he f~un~ Schmitt, P aul Batty; initiation In a rough mix on the Irving tral's scoring, While Hartman, Prospective Material. uneasy, he having made eight field coln high they would find few peo· that in a football game the md1· committee: Derne Packer, .Duane c·ourt Friday the thirteenth, which Trott an.cl Wittstruck all made 'rhe sophomores won the inter- goals for his team. The floor work pJe knew or cared what high school I victual was in motion only ~ftcen Boulter; room committee: Billy proved to be a lucky night as far neat baskets for Lincoln which class swimming meet Thursday of the reserves was the feature of they came from or what they had minutes out or an hour while m Barclay, Art Perry, Harold Able; as the Lincoln basketball team is ended the scoring of the game. with 40 'h points, to the seniors' the game. accomplished there. H e also ad· basket.ball he would .be in motion room extension committee: John concerned, the Brownies took the Lincoln again meets Omaha 34% and the juniors' 16. Plenty of vised that each fellow forget him· thirty minutes out of the fo!·ty Stont', Art P e rry, George Koster; Masterson antl Bauer tied in self in representing the institution minu tes playing time. Ore h e str a Played Several Selec · joy night committee : John Wink, purple .clad crew from the Metro- teams this week on a journey to interest was shown in the meet and . . h · Foster Matchett, swimming coach, points, each connecting with three which afforded him such wonderful ·· t ions• Don Abb o tt Pl a ys P olls to a neat 25 to 16 drubbing. Omaha where they mee t Cre1g Mr~ .Mann is now advocaung a Harold Schmitt. Hoh S tein: alumni , J1 fieltl goals and •a gift shot. The Centralites were in the battle ton Prep Friday and Omaha Tee found some very good prospective opportunities. new system of visual t eaching ou "Ave Maria." banquet committe e: Russell . Trott, The reserves led 14 to 10 at the d f 'll an· · the way, however, and all that Saturday. These battles sshoul 1 material for the school team among The si.atemeni. that athletics is which h e has spent much time. He The Optimists club entertained David Whitworth, 'l'heodore Kies· f h B · half, and were al ways leading by h f tb ll saved the Links were several well in a busy week or t e rowmes. the ranks o[ the contestants. not an advantage to the athlete in helped Rochne make t e oo a the Lincoln high school advance ,1 selbach, George Hartman. placed shots in the last canto. The summary: 'l'he medl ey relay proved the fea- a two-point margin. later lif,e was challenged by "Les" pictures which were shown Lo the orchestra at a luncheon Tuesday, Ji'oster Matchett gave out season The game was fairly rough, as Onmha Central. rg fto 1 pt• . ture of the m~et as the seniors, led The guarding of 'Weyant and Mann, who said: "I would rathe r Lincoln football squad during the January lO, at the Lindell hotel. athletic tickern whi ch are good for twenty-seven fouls were called dur- Clancy, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o l o I by Thorpe came from behind to Winterhalter forced the Bethany he would pass through a well past season. "Les" Mann was dis· The orchestra played six numbers all contes ts. •ro keep these tickets fog the battle, although the ma- , ~:::_~e,;:''c-! ~ ~ I win. The humorous aspect to. the forward wall to long shots. rounded athl etic career than not." satisfied with the speed and clear· and· gave a short demonstration 0 : th e membe r s have to obey the fol· jority of the gift shots fell off of ~~i~i;. 1 ~-i le~.::::::::::::: f. i meet was lent by Herman Witt who T I1 e Red and Black reserves were He was speaking of his own son, n ess with which these pictures the more rare instruments in the lowing rules: 1. Be eligible through the rim. )lcNamsro, t · · · · · · · · · · · · · g ~ ~ was watching t.he meet in his ath· out for revenge in the :B'riday night Leslie, jr., so that there is no doubt must be shown and so he perfected organization. out the year (at least one week Grayson or Central started the suit when he Jost his balance tussle, raving been dfeated in the but what as a father h e has given a movie machine called the MannThe numbers played included before the contests). 2. Wear "L" game with a well arched shot from ::::::::···' ·· _! _! and felt in. Herman thought he w·esleyan tournament last year by this much thought . He also gave scop e which can be run at any two numbers from the Don Quix· sweaters to all contests. 3. Set the center of the court, but two Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 4 a 10 might as well enter. the meet as the Bethany fi ve. the opinion of a Chicago business speed, stopped or run back. He ote Suite, three of the Henry Eight good examples of cooperation and fr€e throws by Gish evened ,it up. Lincoln. fg rt f pts lon.g as lie was wet. The results of I Summary: man who was making a selection has just put his machine on the dances, March Carnivalesque, the good sense at all -contests. 4. As· Carveth and Gish then each! made r!.::::::::::::::. .. . . the, meet are as follows: . I Bethany. between a former college athlete marke t and Worchester, Massa· Bridge of Slghs and the Valse sist sport program. 5. K e ep train· . i, basket that gave the Linl{S ll. can.. th, • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . ~ ~ ~ 16o-ya rd relay- s 0 p h 0 m 0 res . . . fg fL [ pls and another man who would usually clrnsetts, has already bought a ma· Bluette. Don A.b bott, a member nf ing (all year if possibl e ). 6. Be 6:: to 2 lead at the end of . the ft:tl;~·: '.~c)_.::::::::::::: 0 1 3 1 (I i' · · · K· · Langman Kime, · f- c · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ ~ 1 ~ be chosen as th e best qualified. chine for each of their high schools. the organization, gave · a solo en- regular in school attentlance. 7. 1''if· 0 0 0 q u··a rter. Al\derson · · Jusc i srnger, Sanborn, c-g f · · ....•• · · · · · · ,. · · .· 0 0 1 0 Jn pi'cki'ng t'.he athlete the busi'1"""r.· :VIann gave the basketball titled "Ave Maria." ty percent .·attendance at m eet1'ng•. ,. · uro•sma.:, !! : : : : : : : : : : ·..· ·. .. 1 o O "2 Novicoff) first; rause, senior, second'; Shuman, · ~ ·Central was aided by Dakis and Wittstruck, c . • . . . .. . . .. . . } ~ ~ juniors, third. Time: 1 : 35 3. 5. Walker, g ....... , . . . o o 1 o ness man said: "HP has met com· squad a new light qn their position 8. Do not give office any bother. who each entered the l:'g ·:::::::::::::: ..! _! _! petiti on both physical and mental by saying that t h ey are spokes in At a later date nominee s will be 40 .yard free style-Krause, sopho· Heinz, g . . . . . . . . . . . . O O scoring column during the second Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 13 25 fi t 'l' · and Clark Ripl ey, f ... · · • • · • · · • · 1 0 and is prepared to meet them again the wheel of the athletic program voted upon. .An alumni banquet . '•· d G Referee: <'h>rk F.m .. hn, "'cbra•ka. more, rs'; rav1s Temple, f . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 h quarter.' Koster an rossman Free throws miss•d: }(osier 6, Hish, senicrs, tie fr1r se cond. Time: 2~ and wh en h e is beaten, he is not and only ihrough their keeping t e I was suggested, also a s tunt for joy Sd'ored, which gave Lincoln the Ha.ulman, natt3·~ 'Vittstrnch~. Clanc_y , Gra~son 2 • -- lost." rightful position and balance could , nivht. 00 Da·ds 2, Johnison 2, lVitght, seconp.s. ! Total:; .. .. ' ..... : 10 0 6 "" 0 slim 10 to 9 margin at the half. McCreary. Lincoln Reserves. Mr. Mann has had a great deal of the wh ee l complete its circuit. He 60 .yard back stroke- Voss, senior, h fg ft f pls experience with athletics, being advocated prayer as a very good Twenty.Year Age Limit Among "Say, Virginia, didn't you just ·t T Illinois .......... 17 5 12 .294 first; Langman , sop omore, sec- Z1'11necker f 0 1 0 1 h d I t k e the1'r balance and R Eff J Th ... ree T earns a op The leading scorers o! the one!; Dobbins, junior, third .. Time: Ayres, f '. ... : : : : : : : : : 1 O O 2 a successful coac an P ayer means o . e P , ules in ect anuary adore Elsie's new tea set yester· . m·· After School Play leagues are; basketball, track an d control, saying that he used prayer 48 2-5 seconds. Miller, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 O O 4 in football, . 1, 1928. day? I'm just determined to have : The first month of the after· M1ssour1 Valley, p Diving-Minor, jun i o 1· , first; 1 Speidell, g . . . . . . . . . . 1 o O 2 baseball. He has coached at Am· himself. The State Athletic association one myself but don't know where sc.hool basketball finds Mich· !'layer Team ~s . ·Prawl, Anderson, W1nterhalter, g (c) · · · 1 1 0 2 control board adopted the follow- to get it. What did you say? I 'he Witte. Nebraska ........ · · · · · · · ~9 I . • •senior, _ second; _,. . . , Novicoff, f . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 ill'~ and Wilsconsin tied for first Lyman, Oklahoma .............. 10 semor, and Kuclum, sophomo1e, tie Bauer, : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 1 7 ing rules at a meeting held at noise in this senior home room is place in the Big Ten and Nebraska Sauer, Missouri ...• · · · · · ·: · · · · ~l for third. :\forris, f . . . • . . • • • • • • o O o O Grand Island recently. just terrible. Oh! 'rhey hav e the m still leading the Missouri Valley Parrott, Oklahoma · · · · · · · · · · · · · oO 60-yard breast stroke - Rait, Masterson, c . . . . . . . . 3 1 1 7 l. The twenty-year age limit will in George's, 1213 N street! Do 7 league. Last week for the first Binger, Nebraska · · · · · · · · · · · · · · !6 senior first· H eller junior, second; Weyant, g · · · · · · • · · · · I) O O O • ~ list of the go into e ffect Jan. 1, 1928. they have bookends or desk set? ' Munson, Ames.·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · p . .' r . d, 'ri·me. ~-' Martin, g· . . . . . . . . . . . . O O O O A covy of the London Times, pubmuch larger letters. . 10 1111 50 - v t·l·m· e of the season an extra period B •g T en. erry ' sPn ~~. Students purposely fa1·11·ng to They do? Both of them and all ' · r · · · Johnson, g . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 lished Thursday, June 22, 1865, at dead and woun d e a was a 1so • was played between Illinois and Player Team Pt.~ seconds. - - - -- London, was recently brought to vrinted. gra duate in order to get aii addi- sorts of leather goods? Well , I jus1. 0. h·. lo •t the end of t'he final gun Flyn, Michigan · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6· 180-,_•ard free style·-Luschsinger, Total s 11 4 2 26 1 ge tlonal semeote1· of epoi·Ls shall be have to get something ducky !' o i· · ·"' · · dv Michigan 4·0 .. L first period news writing class by Another co umn was a messa " · · · d • nrmms · was Kenne · · · · · · · · · · · · .·39 · sophomore, first; Hall, sophomore, R eferee: vmt awson. .~ Kit.tv· when we g:· rndu a t e, so 1·11 gc. ·or the ex t ra perio Beaver, ·'Minnesota . ........... Gerald S)Ji nl<. T lrn ua w :r ": it ll i \\" O lo d ie Frnn ch people in Engl an d excluded. leading 2 to !. Finley, Minnesota .... . .. ... ... 3.1 second; Prawl, senior, third. Time: -C-·;,..,. .,1.· ..Urc~·T ·n_ tl..11.,: ·, "· '"" lff owd1c "" llE' :inrn f n >rn !. o ni s P hillip s , rluke of Or· ~ -' boy eanying more chan 50 ( Lhen: ."-Ad ·c. Each week the games are becom- 1S,helton, Chicago.· .......... ·.... ;i1 2: 36 3.r, second<. \..D Jl - ......., wh.-n th fl da " s "·'"' 3tudying a iJoul. leans. H>e asl<ed t hat these pe ople per~~n;, o f ninth g ra de subjects i -=.- ·- .. ------· H--~ ~ ·-·-· ·-·- ·- 1 ~i;tsan llllno&a••.. - · . - ..2Q t-Q~-:,~":I-d tree st}·1e 1-Cra.use, sopl10· · d b · 'th ' II b 'd d · I d in'i;; · ·more · · 1nt<>~· :rtitrg,h, · ddttrferent · · · · ' ···· mor'J, first; Luschsinger. so pho· i"n h t-adlirno~ " nd had bee n wld a bout cume back to France an e t ai ; · sna e cons1 e{e a nmt i gra e DON PENDELL tea ms are scrapp ng ar or a Grossman Still Leads th e absence of these in early days. ful tu Louis XVilI who had just re· student. i'itst place. The standings of the mor e, second; La.'.viaster, junior, The f ront page was almost en· turned from exile when he found 4. If three required subjects are team . s ai·e as follows.· in Individual Scoring Time : 1: 11. d . t OL!t that h1's enemy, Napoleon Bona· no· t. i11ade they may be made up in 1 Iea·d third. · · Lee Grossman stlll h as tie Plunge-Mack a,., sophomore, Un d er Superv1s1on o f O. B . Ander • tirelv' devoted to a vert1semen s. d . Missouri Valley. ' o h' 1 d as fol parte, had at last been conquere · any regularly orgamzed summer· 1 in individual scoring with 30 first, 4-1 feet·, Trnvis. senior, second , son Opens Twenty-Eig·hth ne "' tc appeare was · Name of team G W L Pct; lows: ".\. respectable youth is Two other papers brought to school. The made-up credits must Nebraska ...•... 17 16 9 'l points. l Russell Trott has 2; 41 1·2 feet; LaMastfr, junior, third, Season Fr1·day. '··lass by Gerald we1·e the Hull b 1 · t d · .. wanted or an apprentice to a work· c e proper Y reg1s ere . Oklahoma. ••••.. 17 11 6 · 647 points to his credit, while George 40 1·2 feet. b 1 Packet·. publi'shed on June 22, 1819, 5. Sn1all schools may ·play lhe The class C church ba sket al ing jeweller and goldsmith-a pply Missouri •••••••. 17 9 1 8 · 529 Koster, guard, has 2 points. 160-yard medley-Seniors, first; Ch and 8 , copy of The Times, printed reserves of larger ones in basket1 Ames •••••••••. 17 8 9 .470 Individual !>coring. sophomores, second; juniors, third. league under t he supervision ot tie at 14 Charter-House stre et, , art.er· . d II low.a .•••••••••. . 17 6 11 . 352 ~ 1b1 c~ ~ rog "Y" opene d the twenty-eighth sea· House square. A premium is ex- in · 1879. The latter con tame news ball but only the first four wi Kansas .•••..... 17 2 15 .117 ~~~~~:.; : : : : : : : : : : : : 6 13 1 " 27 Time: 144 seconds. son Friday night. All the games pectecl." of the parliament. coun t in determining tournament Big Ten. ~~~i:~~c~. '.'..~.:::: : . ~ ~ ~ ~1 Final score-- Sophomores, 40 1"2 for this league are to be played in A large accoun t of the famous Although the first paper is today requirements. CURB SERVICE 1 Name of team G W L Pc.t 5f~ensecn<Cs:":::::::: ~ 6 ~ ~ points, first; seniors, 34 l- 2 points, the First Christian church gym· and decisive battle of Waterloo, one hundred and twelve years old 6. Games played with out of Phone 8 ·2352 1637 O St. Michigan · ••••.... 17 14 3 .823 Gareth, I nasium at Sixteenth antl K. The '"hI'ch had been fOUS'.ht four days and the next paper four years state teams recognized in their own man,c g· .... • • . ·• ·• .•·. ·. 6 ...~ second; juniors, l6 points, third. " >Vis cons In ...... 17 14 3 . 823 Hart 8 9 .470 Novicoff, t · · .. · · · · 3 1\:l!nnesota ..•••. 17 ~ admission for these games is 25 before, was given. When t 11 e younger, they are in a gootl state state, will be counted in state 0 lllcte, t ... , . . . . . . ,. k f h d Chicago .•••.... 17 7 10 .411 GB atty, g . •••••• •••• io 3 I cents. ' pieces of cannon or artillery cap· of pre servation. The lac 0 ea . toumament entrances. OhiO ....•••••.•. 17 5 12 . 294 Totals ...••.••... 6 58 25 51 111 Lincoln High Stu.dents ·warren M. E. started the season turecl was given, it was printed in lines was no t ed by the class. lt is believed that the handker' Have Been Completely With a 26 to 16 win over Second --chief was in use in China long be· Equipped With Baptist. The Amos brothers and a ing to Joe was not r eturned then, fore the Christian era. Students Handling third Amos, their cousin with two it was decided that a Voluntary conMany Are Former Stars, While Case of Missing Pens Forson brothers, formetl a "brother In the ·chemistry class which tribution would he given by the Others Are This Year's Ask the midyear seniors. They knoic . team." Binger and Warren started class to buy a new pen. Prospects. for Second Baptist. 'J'.his was th e m eets second period, either robbery For better Cleaning, Pressing and Because of work with fireworks Tailoring at same .old reasona ble Former Lincoln high swimming most exciting game of the even.ing, or t h e unusual happened; namely, Friday the matter was postponed, pric e s. stars and this year's prosp13cts won Jong shots an(! hard passes being two good fount.ain peons either w~re bu t according to Theodore !Gesse l· for 30 years at Libe ral Discount tor Cash and stolen or grew l egs and wal:<ecl many places in the Y. M. C. A. the main features. (Links Of!ieial Photographer) bach , a n ew pen will probably be Cairy . 2340 0 St. 63624 1034 0 L-8748 swimming mee t held Monday mornIn the second game, First Chris· a"'ay. During tile period Joe Bolan, who given Joe. ~;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;~ ing after :><ew Years. Medals were tian against Grace Methodist, a Th is experience was handled dif- :: given for every record broken and track meet ensued. Aynes S toe, for- own ed a new p en, was showing it ferentlv from others of its type, 1123 O St., Lincoln to some of ,his class mates. Lat e r ribbons to other winners. The re· ward, displayed great skill at hard when h e wen t to his coat to get it, according to Mr. Campbell, as the seult or t he meet was: shot~. making 19 of his t eam's 28 stud e nts themselves handled the Botany and Labo r atory Se:nior, points. Munger, the other forward, it had .disappeared. Miss Gere an· situa.tion. ·tO Ya.I'd face sLyie: l•'irst, R. Vande-r nounced the los s and shortly after Supplies, Laundry Cases, lip ; se r onct, V'i.'nl(lo; third, Hlckn\an. made 5 points. The final score was that Theodore Kiesselbach tli scovTim~: 21 :2 se:c onds. History Covers and .Paper 200 y a rd b1·east stroke; ll'irs t, l-Ienry 28 to 2. ered that his pen was gone. Miss ~JP.yer. sf-co nd. Tom Leete. Tin1e: 3 First M. E. fail ed to appear so Gere announced that the class Art Materials, etc. minutf>s 27 sa1.:onds. 220 yard free~ ~tyle: Ji"lrst, Ro ll in Hi c k- they automatically forfeited to East n1an; s ec und, :'.\llnon Ha.st bcck. Tirr1t!: Z would not be dismissetl until the minutes 50 3-5 se c ond~. Lincoln Christian. pens w ere reutrned. It was after High School Station 1 00 yard ha.ck s tro k e: F1r:-; t, Gre gg lVal ennan's Irleal !.,I The Trinity l\i. E. team playetl a \Yaldc; second , H en ry ~!eyer; th ird, Toni that an n ouncem ent that Theodore, L ee t e . Ti1ne-: :l minut e 3~ 3-5 secondsi. Parker Duofold 1124 0 St. closely fought game with Evangeli· 21st & G Sts. 100 yards free sty le: F'lr:.it. R. yanderlooking in his drawer, found his !lp; s e eo nd Hollin Hickn1an. Time: 1 S heaffer Lifetime !I cal Lutheran and won, 11 to 10. inlnute 6 1- 5 sef!onds. d d't' p en. •Jtc.;,ior .Ki:ents. Link Up wit.h Lincoln 1. Hanks, tall cent.er, a secon e 1 wn . After a discussion led by l\Ir . Fonnluin Pen.s 40 yur·L"l fr e e st yle: Flrs_t. :--.:o y·i~_ ~ff; Savings Accounts 1 !'l e co11d, T urn,.,r: third, Dnn Carle. \\· In- of Crete's tall ban. rolled up a num- 1C . b ll the students decided to ner"s time: 21 ;:H:co nds. Tifereth Israel lost c:~~~e eTheodore and Joe as chair100 varcl hn' a.st stro ke: First. Turl!f'r; ber .or points. Loans on City Property ' ~..'.:~:!.:<22'-' '!:'-=========-==-~-=-====0:RN'onc( GOrdon Hav e rstock; t h I.rd, Don a hard game by an 8 to 11 score to man and sergeant-at-arms resp ecUa 1-li:!. Time: 1 minute 30 s e'C'onds . 1 00 va r..-1 h a :c.k stroke: First. Cn.nnon_; Fil'st M. E. No. 2. fiard guarding lively. In the usual parliamentary s ec ond~ Huklin; tJ1ird, Painter Go.\dberg. Tim e: 1 minute 24 seconds. . • . featured . manner the matter was taken up E. P'. Snavely, Sec'y. Tell the Story 1·00 '- a rd fre e s t vle: First , L o tu~ Nov·i'l'his league .is much faster than and lt was decided to let tne matter koff; "sec ond. .Lafnnan: third. Huklin. During your ·S ch 6 o l 1. Time: l mtnut~ 20 seconds. the avf'rage run of learns whose drop until Friday. If ·t he pen belong· da ys you . should make members are under sixteen years a collection of school For Efficiency-A Balanced Meal of age. Gall<iry seats on t he w est . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , pictures. They w i 11 V1tam Ins for blood, proteins for side of the gymnasium give a good bring back. many pleasbody, starchy food and pa.slry tor Home Cooked Meal at energy and fattening. Choose view of the floor to the crowd. Capture

sophomores· w•ID

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JnterclaSS Meet

Optimists Entertain Advanced Orc·hestra

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Athletic Board Adopts New RuIes

• Old copy of the London T imes is Dis played in English Clll_SS

Class; Compete

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G. A. A. Plans for Track Meet Party

Sunshine, Fresh Air and

The chairmen of the party com· mittees for the G. A. A. party, con- , sisting of Rowena Bengston, Ger· trude Holland, Kathrine Simpson and Frances Turpin, met in the gymnasium office Thursday after· noon for a short meeting. It was decided that the G. A. A party should be held as a track meet and all the girls s hould come dressed in their gymnasium clothes World's Finest Saxophone or wear an athletic outfit. Rudy \Veidofl: Mode ! Made hy The de·c orations and refresh· ' HOLTON ments wlll carry out the idea <?f a See thh;; wonderful instrurne.nt totrack meet. day. Let u s figure "·i th you. \ 'Ve

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Concert I'.' = : : :Vesper ;::=====..!

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VOL.

XXXIV.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANCARY 25, 1928

Midyear Concert I Is Great Success!

NO.

IChurch Service of Winter Class I

1Many Receive

L. H. S. Students Set High City Standar"'"

RUTHALEE HOLLOWAY. 1 1 Subscriptions Taken. Balloon sails Miles. J Mail subscriptions for next The small balloon which was semesters Advocate a re now befilled wit.h hydrogen gas and was ing received. The Advocate will set loose Friday, January 13, at I publish si:deer. issues next I -·- - - 12 o'clock noon, from the chemSl!mester which is one greater Chorus, Octet, Glee Cl.ubs, Or· Rose Lee Cohen and Paul Moess· SENIOR SERMON AT FIRST 1· istry laboratory window. by than was issued by the staff this chestra, Band Represented. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Joseph ueklotz, jr., was found 1 ; semester. The price for the six- / ner to Talk-M. L. Palmer i the following day 150 miles from to Award Diplomas. teen issues will be the same as 1 Lincoln by Frank Newel~ of WinOVER 1,000 PEOPLE ATTEND . Winter commencemnet will be for the fifteen Issues this semesDoctor Calhoun Speaks on "The : tersei, Iowa. Frank's letter to held Friday evening, January 27, at ter, fifty cents. ! Joseph which was sent in anLily Work of Life." Lincoln subscribers beginning 8 o'clock In the high school audiEleventh Annual Concert to and swer to the request on a small Build something enduring with the new semester, will pay torium. l\L L. Palmer, president card fastened to the balloon Be Presented-Also the Big· definite; build, for a purpose and fifty-five cents for mail subscrip- of board or education, will award HIGHER THAN CITY AVERAGE church service the "'eek-end or follows: have life adorned Kith beauty, was gest Success Musically tions and out-of-town subscrib_ _____ January 15. One hundred and· fift)'diplomas to about 150 members of Wintergct, Iowa, the theme of Dr. Paul Calhoun's ers will continue to pay sixty- the sJnior class. and Financially, If Adults Wo ld Attend Church ! four of thi~ n~mber were i~; church Dear Sir: message to the winter seniors who u tor both mornmg and evenmg sen·Rose Lee Cohen will speak on 'Ille Pleventh mid-year concert, five cents, which is to cover exFound your balloon 14 mi!es attended the senior sermon at the in Proportion 33,000 People '. ices. Six hundred and sevent;.pense of handling and mailing. "Commercial Aeronautics in the o!JO!lsored by the musical departwest of Winterset while huntFirst Presby! erian church Sunday Subscriptions were taken in W ould Be Found at one boys and girls attended some United States" and Paul Moessner ment of the Lincoln high school, ing in the timber, Sat., Jan. 14, morning, Jan. 22. 'fhe class assemthe home room of the winter will talk on "Farm Relief." These Sabbath Services. Sabbath school. Lincoln high is ·was presented betore an audience 1928, around 3 p. m. : bled in the chapel and marched seniors last week. students were selected as a result If everyone in greater Lincoln housing one hundred and seventeen o I' more than one thousand peoFRANK NEWELL down the center aisle in couples to The new class in English 17 ' of tryouts for senior speakers. did as well as Lincoln high school Sunday school teachers. Four hun· ple. This is, according to reco!'ds, Winterset, Iowa, Route No. 6. the section which had been rewi ll take over the positions of The high· school orchestra under students there would be 33,000 peo- dred and seventy-nine students atthe largest crowd ever to attend a am 18 years old. Write soon. 1 served for them. , the Advocate sta!ff, and will pubthe direction of Charles B. Righter. pie, or almost ha If the total popu- tended a meeting for young people a.iwilar concert. -Photo by Ander•on. "The Lily Work of Life" was the lish their first edition Feb. 8. Jr., will play four selections. lation in the different places of last Sunday. Three hundred and The total door r~ceipts amounted topic for the sermon. Doctor CalI. Valse Binette ............. Drigo worship for church services on the thirty young musicians <>ither 1o approximately three hundred houn used the Temple of Solomon, II. Dance Suite from Henry VIII dollars, or the largest amount ever Sabbath. This is ten percent higher played in an orchestrat or band or I which Is said to have been the ... .. . . .. . ..... , ....... German taken in by any similar concert. that the usual record for adults. In sang- in a choir or glee club. One (a) Morris Dance I most wonderful of buildings, as an The program included most or addition, 22,500 pesons would be in hundred and ninety-three students (b) Shepherds Dance example of how lives should be (c) Torch Dance the various musical organizations attendance at some Sabbath school are either president of some church I built. His text was from the book . III. Marc he Pontificale ..... Gounod in the high school. The main feaclass and 3,900 of this number organization or haYe serve([ 011 of Kings, chapter 7, verse 22, "And I Dr. J. H. Matthai, of the State IV. Overture- Marriage of Figaro 1 ure of the concert was the cantata would be teaching a class. Fif- some committee to aid t heir church ........................ Mozart Tells of Experiences in Trying l ~pon the top of the pillars was Orthopedic Hospital, Tells teen thousand, five hundred and 1last week-end. 'rwo hundred ancl The glee club under the direction ·'~'air Ellen" by Max Bruch. It in- Lauer Ward President; Elwood !' hly-work, so was the work or the Bio~ogy Club. eluded the work of fourteen soloto Reach -School on seventy would attend special meet- seventeen high school athlete,; of Glen M. Case will sing "Recogplllars finished." Thompson, Vice Presidentists, and the advanced glee clubs. Ten thousand, nine hundred pla> <'d on ;he .basketball teams 01 nit!on of Land" by Greig. How;trd Tim~. "The average Lincoln high ings. All Nebraska Program. _\ picked orchestra played the acVan Sickle wlll sing the barito' ne 1, Ruthalee 1.Tollott•ay- llaS n ever If you should ask an architect LO srhool student is high minded and and fifty musicians would give then respecth e churches. The • ci. .. build you a building, it would probcomp~niment. About one Jrnndred Lauer Ward was elected pres!- ol 0 1· th' I t' M c I I am not inclined to credit state- their services in church choirs, glee question s in the questionnaire were s n IS se ec ion. r. _ase I been tardy or absent during all the ably be very unsatisfactory: but if students took part in the eantata. · smg- 1 time she has attended grade school you :;hould specify a definite kind ments which attribute low viola- clubs, orchestras an<l bands. Six de nt of the Forum for the coming WI·11 a Iso 1ea d th e au d'ience Ill 1. Diel you attend church servA large chorus, cent erect around semester at the last meeting of thiB ing "America." [ and high school. She will be grad· of building rnch as a tomb, a ca- tions to high school students," thousand three hundred and sev- ices last Sunday, morning, e\'ening 1he junior glee club received much, semester, held Thursday evening, Rev. Ervine Inglis will give the uated wllh the winter senior class. 1 thedral or a eapltal, he could erect st a t e d Dr. J. H. .M a tthai of enty-five would be either the presi- or both'? 1 applause. The chorus sang three · January 19, in room 326. Elwood i t· I b the state Orthopedic hospital in dent of som~ organization or on a 2. Di_d you play on a c:lrnrch basnvoca 10n am enedict!on. ·will Ruthalee tells of several inci· ! something for the 1 ages, like the numbers, under the direction of Thompson, is the newly elected French, principal, will :Present the .T . a lecture before the biology club committee to serve the church in ketball team last week? 1 1 1 dents in whlch she was almost · aj 1\ aha . the Rheims cathedra , ·. ~Jen M. Case. The chorus was ac- 1 vice president, while Philip Brown- class. late. One cold morning, Ruthalee, !or th? Nebraska state capitol, the Wednesday, January 18 qn "How some way. Seven thousand two . 3. Did }OU attend a Y. M. C. A. r:ompanied by an orchestra. 'ell wllJ serve as secretary. Other M. c. Lefler, stiper·i·ntendent of • I the State Cares riir Its Cripples." hundred and seventy-five athletes ' gymnasium class" her pal and her pal's sister started speal;:er said to illustrate his The girls octel., a new organiza- officers chosen - are: Don Carr, schools, will preside. , "'l'he human being is the most would play on the church basket- j 4. Did you play in a church orb" out on the long journey to Wnittier. I thought. 1)• 011 °,_ponso1·ed ~ , the mus1·cal de- treasurer; Bereniece Hoffman ediperfect creation on earth," the ball teams. I chestra or band'? p~:rtment which has attracted much tor; Jane Beaumont, historian; and .Just as they reached Twenty- i "You are an architect, the archi- speaker continued. "The human These statistics a1·e a result of a ! !J. Did you play in a church choir outside attention in previous ap- Raymond Gavin, sergeant-at-arms. 1 fourth and O street her pal salct, 1 tect of your bodies, of your minds being has a pecuJiar mental mech- compilation of the signatures of the iI or glee club? 1 pearances, sang three numbers, en"The Sugar Beer Industry" was "I can't go any farther. I'm going I and or your souls.'' anism." He further stated that the high school students on question-' 6. Did you attend Saboath · l l "l lld'Ian D awn, " b y Z amec- tJ~e subjec t Of an illustratecl talk to fa1'nt." "'he11 they ha<! walked l'ontinned 011 Page 3. tH ec vv . student body SU ff ers from examp I es naires sent to sixty-SeYen home school? nick; "Sunrise. and You," by Penn, given by JDsther Anderson of the . on a little way, her pal stopped , j of "smart ,.1eck." rooms Friday morning, January 20, 7. Did you teach a Sunda) school and "Japanese Sunset," by Deppen. geographkal department of the dropped her books, turned and j The animal is governed by fear by the Advocate to determine the class? The girls g_lee club also pr~sented University of Nebrask.a. She told I Four Boys Chosen to Represent started back. Ruthalee picked the while humans are governed by in- connection and association of Lin8. Dill you attend a young peobooks up and followed her. Th e.' severa1 num b ers. of the raising and refining of this School in the State Detelligence. The crippled child is an Coln high school EtUdents with pie's mee ting'? The high school band and a.d- product, explained the different i girl opened the side of the fire interes ting subject ac.cording to Dr. church or Christian oganizations. 9. Are you presid ent o[ some Yanced orchestra played several grades of sugar and how they are · bate Contest. barn, walked m, pulled a chair oYer ' :\1atthai. The cripple has a more One thousand an<l forty-two stu- church organization or on some selection. The band played the obtained, and the uses to which Paul Calhoun. Meredith Nelson, io the fire, sat down and faintecl. H Gunthe~-,-a-- Native of acute mind. It is a trained mind, dents. or almost lialf the total committee which served the church overture-" Bridal Roses," by Le- sugar beet pulp is put. Edwin Faulkner and John Edwards The men applied first aid. When, el en_ . . trained to do what the normal: school population, attended some 1 last "eek .1 Continued on Page s. Six names of club m embers to be were named in tryouts last week she revived she was quite surSwitzerland, Smgs Seve1al . child does with his body. The . -------· --· -. to represent the Lincoln high prised at her surroundings, for she ' Swiss Songs. I crippled child doesn't want ·heip; T - -placed on the honor roll for this semester were proposed by Milton school in debate during the en- did not remember that s-he ':act ! A group of Swiss songs, a dra- I no t charity. Junior Play. suing season. The quartette of de- walked into the barn. The kmtl matic reading and a one-act plav, "They like to be trea te d as ]leo- ' E izabeth Barber has been Gi_sh, chairman of the awards com, haters constitutes the team which firemen offered to take her home. · ' . were features in the Mummers as-· pi e with good arms and legs," added chosen bus 1·ness manager and nuttee, and accepted by a vote of 1 -----j the club. These people, Lauer Ward, will repres ent the school in the so after Ruthalee saw her pal was . sembly Friday, January 20. ; the speaker. Philip Brownell, assistant busiPlans Worked Out by Student ._<\r1lrnr Peiry, Karha1'ine Howat<!. nineteenth annual state contest as, all right she left her and her sister 1 Hel ene Gum her. a nati 1,._. or I Cripples wf're first noticed in the ness manager of the junior play. 1Will Form Nine New Home Coanc11 Co111mitte~Thv~c 1-Jcl w.in f'~~.llkn"?!". \1_ lti di~~, ~~.a-ls-o•i.. IY ~ll a5 otlh•r imnon.a.n1 eonrli<:: r:c- rhen~ and hastPned on to s<·hool. i ::iJ.... it~,..IHlil, ~rrne thrf'e sv. -1ss : \\~orld \Var when nv~n re t urned lo Elizabeth is _a memb_e r of_ the I - R~-i°"1'- Jn.e~roi.P~ and Elwood Thompson, had the of the yea1-. Coin a11ci .[ng1~lened, Ruthaiee ar- ,,ongs and ended ''1th the Marseil- i re-&uier 10,·11· 1,n,H~os10ris. 1'"." g~v-1 student council, the Mummers, Using Stage Contribute. Students. highest number of points awarded Hopeful and determinP-d to be- rived tbeie .1ust as the last bell la1se,' the French national aiithem. e1nment now has rehablhtat10n the G. A. A., the student club of A stage .expense fund will be according to a new system for par- come one of the strong contenders rang. Si udent ~ Pntering fro m · t:he Bernice DeLong, a junior and a hos pitals to fit them for a new life. Girl Reserves, and is the editor started this semester, according to ticipation in Forum activities. for the state title this year, the She also tells of another time member of the Mummers, gave a "In 1905 in a conservative report of the writers club. Philip is a junior high schoolR w ill form nine a pl.in worked out by a student four have commenced in real when she was in the second grade. circus reading and a short encore. there were lG,000 untreated cripple member of the student council nrow home rooms to start. the next The Nel>raska theme predomieouncil committee at the request earnest to prepare their c.ises for When she reached school, she, Both carried out child dialect. children. The state orthopedic and secretary of the Forum. serneoter in Lincoln high school. of the stagecraft club. Organiza- nated throughout the entire pro- the season. According to :\fiss <::ould not get the h eavy door open. I' "The Unseen," a one-act play by hospital was organized in 1905 and Whittier anct frving junior hi;;h gram. Famous native sons and I Tryouts for the junior play 1 ions that use the stage most often Hazel Sloniger, director of the After trying quite awhile she hast· Alice Gerstenberg, was presented. has treated over 600 cripples. The school s will sf'nd their graduates daughters furnished the subi'ects were held Friday, January 20 will contribute ·a certain amount east-central Nebraska league dis· ened home. Through big tears she 1 The <:haracters were: state finances the ca;;e when the pafor several speeches. ' and are continuing this week. : over, bu t Everett ~nd Twenty-sixth which is to be determined later. ~-ma C trict of which Lincoln is a mem· told her mother she was locked out I Jeffery Baldwin- Rex Seaton. ti<'>nt cannot afford it. I and 0 will Bend more. Sponsors and vresidents of the stuather and Bess Streeter ber, lhe state league contests are and pleaded with her to come and 1! Lois (hi." wife)-Jes,1·e 'fae 1'-· 1·1·!•. During the middle ag_e~ cri1111les - -- - - --- . Aid h · ., " " • h L d " "Gl t G d Former '\Vhitlie1· stlldent:s ·,\'ill 0 uent council, senior class, junior Hulda (Swedish servant) - Clara werP. sacrificed by the .Jewish peo· ~.;~lle~:J.~h," ;yo~andoel. .TO ," and ha.ve th e rollowing- home rooms: 1 nc ' Pr ~in en t novelists expected to start within the next open the door. By the time she c aimed by this state, were confew weeks. Those teams in the and her mother reached there, the Christensen. pl<' to duty as peace offering. (:lass, Mummers and Orpheons - - -- - -- - -- 109. Miss Alma Swanson; 209, Miss have apprnved the plan. This is Conttuuecl on i•aire 3. cllstrict in addition to Lincoln are janitor had opened and was holding The play is about a rising young "Infantile paralysis causes 55 Students Are Gi"ven Birdie Scott: :n~. Mrs. Bel'IiiC•; 1 1H~ing done to make the expenses College View, Crete, Havelock, the door for the little ones. architect and his wife, who had em- p er cent of the cripple cases," · I1Pleasantdale. . Intelligence Test><~ and Tebb••tts; 201. Mrs. Loretta Babkh, ot upkeep fall evenly on each or- Jun1or ee Cl U b t 0 B e Raymond, Wesleyan She attended Randolph, Elliott, ployed a seemiQgly very ignorant added the speaker. The talk was ~l4 . Miss Margaret Prnctor ganizatlon. Larger Next Semester \ Prep and University Place. McKinley and Whittier schools be- maid. Jeffery Baldwin, the arcbi- concluded by an explanation of the An intelligence test was given to · C h ' E 1· h 1" F'ormer Irving students will ha' e Mi ss El At present new canvas and pulNext semester the junior glee Of the four selecr.ed for the posl· fore she cmtered Lincoln high tect , had entered a con test in different types of cripples. ' s1e at er s ' ng is o I l t F ·d Tl t home rooms in 214, Miss Margan•t h I leys are ne~ded. Sixty dollars will club will be more than twice the tions on the team all have had pre- sc oo · She was a home room rep- which each contestant had to sub-, c ass as 'n ay. le est, com· 'I d b t b f h I Proctor, 215, Miss Nelie Putney ; . Grove 1ngs be sufficient to c:over this. The cost size it is this semester. Out of i vlous experieno;;e in debating though resentatiYe and belongs to th<, mit plans for a city. He is to get , CurlJs Pl e Y wo mem ers o t e c ass, · I · G A A the Mummers and th cons1'sted of 1'dent1'fy1·ng s1'xty-f1'\•e 300, Mr. llaus Hansen , and ;:JI, this year for eac:·. of the orgamza· one hundred and seventy-five stu· . two have received their training in · · " , . ' a telegram that day telling whether in New York City persons and things studied during Miss Inez Cook. b student club of Girl Reserves. At t d tions that use the ~tage will e dents that tried out, one hundrnd other schools. Three of the num- Whittier she was sect·Ptai·,_· ano· or no 11e na won. The maid, Curtis Grove, a graduate of Lin, · h ' Stuclent s from the~e schools "!10 b a bou1, t we 1ve d oll ars. and ten were entered. a ft er ma k'mg numerous mistakes coin high in 1915, was heard for the semester. 1 er are sen10rs, t e other being a treasurer of the dramatic club. s JJ d · ... t h · J ' The committee which devised the Eight boys were added to the I junior. All four are active in a in serving the dinner, and for a cli- the first time this season in a Lieome of the things and people are '"Ill'O e 111 t"'e ec meal f c· plan is composed of Don Carr as boys glee club and about fourteen j number of student activities. max stumbling Rnd spilling the po- der program at the Town Hall in that had to be identified are: Carl partment will have their 110111 " · proper Iy corrected by her New York City last week. chairman, R u th Ad ams, J ac k M , or- students admitted to the voice , Pau 1 Calhoun, '29, is from Abra- Ruth Easterday ta t oes , is Mr. Sandburg • Kathleen 'Norri~~ , Mellon • rooms in technical rooms. ris and Mildred Gi&h. class. ham Lincoln high at Council Blu ifs Defines friendship mistress. I•'rom the dinner table Grove is a baritone singer. John Drinkwater, Steinway', Irving · Tho; attendance directors fol' 'll•J from which he came this fall whe n Miss Ruth Easterday, director o; Jeffery retires to the library and The part of Plunket in the grand Berlin, Chrysler, \Voodbury's, "We" followin"' sem!'ster are: Seni1l1'e. Among the public appearances of his father, the Rev. Paul Calhoun, re i·g· d t· Rea r st • Red G,.range,, "'n Art Class Exhl'b1'ts I 10 us e uca 1011 at \Vestminstei Lois, his wife, to her sewing room. opera "Martha" which was gi,·en " 1 · h'lien Harold Browne: J·uniors, Miss BJ0d., ·n Bulleti'n Board the junior glee club wlll be their accepte d tne pastorate of the First p res by \er1an c11urc 11, was ti1e marn. H u ld a, at this time, rushes in with March 6, 1915, by the Lincoln high "'bi'te wen Be'.'llOn: sorihomores. Fostf' · l "' • and H · G · \"ells ;v · . H e 1en ''"'I l\fatchett , and the new studem:;, The students o f · M • 1ss "'' - appearance in joy night. The main Presbyterian Church in this city. speak er a t tirn meeting of the stu- the long waited for telegram but school glee club was taken by Mr. feature for the senior glee club will d b The Writers Club Otto Ha ckma' n · 1 son's advanced drawing classes He was active in dramatics, debat- ent c u of Girl Reserves Januan seeing the room empty, puts it un- Grove. He also took a minor part I · Elect The1r · Off·1cers have had exhibits in the main bu l- be the opera. ing and oratory in that school and 17 . Th'is m<>etmg ovened the gates der the telephone stand. in the ''Bohemian Girl," a play pre· letin board in front of the office F ! in Lincoln he is a member of the of friendship. The curtain is lowered to denote 1 sented by the junior class of 1916. Virginia Faulkner was elected as Student Council to for the past week. irst Team Plays a .• [Hi-Y and the l<'orum: . The sub.iect or Miss Easterday's Continued on Paire 3. i Mr. Grove was well known in his President and Margaret Day, vice Send Clubs Letters Some ~r the drawings are done in Game of 21 Po1i11.ts Meredith Nelson, '28, is the sole talk was "l<'riendship." A friend high school career, and was a fine president of the writers club at the The ~lud!'nt council at its m ee l· pastel and colored pencil while the Member's of the Links first bas- one who has had any extensive cte- is one_ who makes us do our best," Methods of Teaching fellow, according to :\Iiss Haywood. meeting Tuesday, January li. Th e ing V/ednesclay 'oted to send le t. others are done in pencil with sirn 1 ketball squad haYe been hav,ing bate work in Lincoln prior to this she said. '·A lasting friendship Odyssey Are !'raised He is the son of a German pastor / other officers and chairmen elected ters to each organization in sCh'JOI, 11 games together by shooting bas- year, he being spokesman 011 the must have sincerity and tru th, full"'ho li'ved liei·e. are: Racne1 Hranson.. secretar_ y; I s1.1g_g_esting· that it t ake the respon ! >le light and shade. A letter of thanks received re- " Among the best work shown were I kets. The games are 21 points squad last year t hat completed a ness aJH! loyalty." \ Ellz_abeth B_arber, editor; Luc1.lle I s1b1_l1ty for an annual a.ssemhl~. cently from Walter .Brackman of 111e drawings by BarbiLra Ellis and , each, the players playing the beRt near all-victorious schedule. He is :F;velyn Dixon was in charge of Announcement Made of Askrne, chairman of the manuscnpt t 'l''lls pl a n, il' aclopted by the clubs, York Community high school, ElmI I Carl Frolick. Others who had two out of three games. A conso- a member of the Forum and during the devotionals. Six songs were . . M 0 ' M • Mildred Hartley, chair· wou!d assure both student parric1hurst, Illmo1s, commenated favorr. ve.rman s arnage committee; 't t .1 1 . . . .. . . 11 their work on display are Carl latlon tournament is held also. ReContinued on wai;;e Three. sung, "Gift Bearers," "Camper's . . ~nnouncement is made of the man of t e commi tee o comp1 e I pat10n and a grea te1 '\ anet) m the _ _ _ _ . _____ ably on the matenal sent by Mil- I • th I b' 1 "~ b , ~ · 8 c u s annua · Thomas, Ilarolli Abel and Alta cords of shots taken are marked Song," "My Melody,'' "Sunlight is , marriage of I van Overman assi"tao ·em I/ pro,,i amR 1 Exams for Applied burn Eastman on methods of • ~ Cecil. · down just as in school.work. Gleaming,'' "Light Build-ers," and teaching, t he Odyssey in Lincoln ant coach at Lincoln high school, to - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - Music Are Given "Follow the Ocean." high school. ...... Miss Lucille Meyers, of Milwaukee, ' a-· s e ptem 11er 1 ' a t 1118· I The examinations for applied Milburn intervi ewed Miss l<clsie ~ vvJSCOllSlll, l l ' music students were held January Sponsors Entertain Cather, Miss Elizabeth Wittmann I home in Indianapolis, Indiana. 'fhe I 23 ' 24 afl(i' '25 · Only those who Council Members and Miss Louise l\l~iller who have ceremony was performed by the filled out the applled music blanks Re" 1 c ()"erman Ivon Over· · ' ' ~· · 'I'll e pupi I8 w h 0 h ave composed taught the Odysse" at the first of the semester are ex' for a number ~. m '·• ·f th • Clare Briggs, Dr. C. Leroy Meis- on the piano. To enter the Unite,1 the student council for the last few of years. The letter was made up · an 5 a er. How man'' students haYe used as yet it has not been published in amined. llfr anJ Mrs Overman are mak- inger, Mrs. Dick! Ever hear of States weather bureau as a re, years were entertained at Wood- from the accounts of the three • · · the rertical file in the library? book form. People who prepare Those examiD'ld for voice are teachers. ing their home at 240-0 Q street. those names before? Famous per- search meteorologist and assistant burn party house last aSturday eveM How many eYen know what it is, book repor t s and those in English ildred Rohrig, and Fannette LeabMrs. Overman is a graduate or sons! What about it? These were editor of the bureau's scientific ning by Miss Elizabeth Wittmann, The Odyssey is no longer taught where it is and what is its pur- classes studying magazines use man. Those examined for piano in Li'ncoln hi'gh scl'ool as .t i's a the Illinois State Teachers <::ollege. Lincoln high school students. journal attracted him strongly and 1 present sponsor of the council, and "' ,, pose? this drawer often according to Miss violin or saxaphone are Enid Doan, Mr. Overman has taught physicaf Miss Mary F'. Jackson has had it was to this great work he sacriC h Mi~s S. Adelia Winter, a former junior high school subjec~. The , file consists of eight drawers Thelma Eaton. ynt ia Tupper, Pauline Linch, sponsor. Pducat.i on at L.H.S. for three years. experience teaching people who be- fked his life. Ten balloon flights and is placed ai the east end of the Most of the work of clipping and Burnham Yates, Elizabeth Leland, O h ---- ----come famous. Among her students were planned by Doctor Meisinger Competition was created between rp eons Nominees Blackboards Changed ·· library with other reference ma- mounting was done by Miss Elsie F•ran k- · 0 reens 11 t, 'Maxlne Wood, was Dr. C. Leroy Me1smger, a 11ero to investigate the air movements Cather's English 15 classes. Cedric Evans, Idelle Corcoran, El- the council members or d'ifferent Are Officially Named, to Give Better Light of the air, who sacrificed his life and other physical conditions withterial. These are obtained from news- 1lie Weinert, Sylvia Thomas and La- years by the numbers which each Ardeth Pierce and Donald Abbott The blaekboards in room 401 in a noble effort to make the air a in cyclones. Nine of these flights i.t contents consisl s of clippings group ga1-e on the pro~ram papers and magazines. Pamphlets verne Jacobson. , · "' ' · were nominated for president of were changed from the north wall safer highway for mankind. His were stwcessfully made but during concerning tilings of current in ter· sent out by different companies as the Orpheons next semester. The to the east wall. The tables and· memory is now perpemated by the tenth flight the balloon was est. As an added feature this file a form of advertising oftl'n prove Annual Mummers P a rt Y 225 Atten d M a t"Inee other officers nominated are : vice chairs were the!1 moved facing the means of the Meisinger aerological wrecked by a thunder storm and contains clippings of unusual ;;Ub· to he full of valuable information. t O Be H e Id Thurs day p arty Last Frt'day president. Lucill e Aura Rnd Wal- blackboard. This change was made research fund of the Amencan · "11ie· Doctor Meisinger and his pilot perjects. A glanc e through the file dis· These also are filed. Th e annua I "ummers ' 1' ·I · I,eroy Meis · In- ished. party w1! A b out ·2?" ~o students att<"nded the lace Frazer; secretary, Laverne so that the light would come from teorological society. closes many examples . such as All this material after it is col- be held Thursday, January 26, in last matinee parly of t!le semester Jacobson and ]<'rank Greenslit ; for the right direction. ger was graduated from Lincoln Some of our present teache rs, flood prevention and c 0 n tr 0 I, lected is arranged alphabetically by 326. The program '~ill be dancing, held Friday, January 20 in the girls treasurer, Clara Heflin and Donald high school and the university of Miss Gladys Dana, Miss Belle FarThanksgiving, Lindbergh, coinage, subjects. It is then placed in fold- b ridge an d· eats. A 1 ,,_,,J girls are to gymnasium. The ~ponsors were Gerhard; Editor, Bernice Shellen- GI ee Cl U b t 0 1ng Nebraska and subsequently too k man, Miss Jertrude Jones and Miss Great Lakes, St. Lawrence water- ers and the subject is written on bring a box supper for refresh- ~Iiss Effi€ Noll. Mrs. Francis Rein, berge and Billy Crooks; sergeantat School Banquet his master's and doctor's degrees Lillian )L ewis were taught by Miss way and many otliers. the projecting tab. ments. and Foster Matchett. The six at-arms, Charlotte Peterson and The Lincoln high $Choo! mixed at George Washington university. Jackson. One drawer of the file is deThese files are maintained for the Room 326 will be cleared for the piece orchestra was composed of Howard Van Sickle. glee clubs are invited to sing for Doctor Meisinger was known very Dr. warren Eller, now in the rnted to biography. In it are ar- use of ~tudents who are permitted dancing and bridge tables will be Harold Peterson, piano; Hollis Van The nominating committee th:it the school masters club at a ban- well for his musical ability and east; Max Towle, county judge; ranged in the same order as ot.her to us., them at any time. The only placed on the stage. The music : Kleek, banjo; Donald Pruivance, was appointed by the president was quet to be held at the Lincoln hotel while he was going to the L'niver- Louis ·w. Offinger, professor in the ite ms, clippings concPrning authors re quest is tlrnt each folder, after will be furnished by an Orthopho- saxophone; Myron Bloom, clarinet; composed of Hugh Wyland. Leon· on February 8. The glee clubs sity of Nebraska he wrote the mu- Cniversity of Colorado: Kina r-;,,. and oth«r promine nt people Some be ing 1rned, be neatly arranged and nic. Tickets are being sol<l b:c Oli· Edward Mulloney, trumpet; and anl Perr.v, Clara lfellin , JJoroth) have been asked to sing the three sic for a Kosmet play. He was ac· ker, principal of Sheridan junior of 1his Jnformation is so new that repla<·ed in ils original position_ Yer McKinney and Jack Thompson. Frank Wilson, drnms. 1~e1.·hard and C. B. !tighter, jr. Messiah chorus, "And the Glory of l complished on the French horn anc Continued on 1•aae ~~.

Diplomas Friday!

1so

. I

1,042 Students or Half of Senior High Attend City Churches. I

, I

student Never

Forum Elects New Officers

Average Student Is· High Minded

Tardy or Absent; i

Debaters Ch0Sefi

In weeks Tryouts

Assembly G•1ven By Mummers

I I

stage Expense Fund

Students £nt enng • -·· f' rom J' un1"or H1"gh

Has Been Planned

·1

s·

Li"ncoln Hi"gh Former Ed. ucati"onal Home for Many Famous p eoplc

• L "b rarY F ·z es A re Convenience

to Students of Lincoln High

s·

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25; 1928

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

saw him mount his horse back· wards. When they told him he was on his mount backwards, he replied, to save his reputation, "Dear boys, · you don't know which way I'm going-giddap! "

STATIC 11

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

When I was but a tiny babe, Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday At my mother's knee during the fifth period. Subsc1iption rates 50 cents per semest•n-, single copy 5 cents. My parents decided on A career of fame for me. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, amhorized Novf!mber 21, 1921. Aooepte<l for mail!ng at special rate of postage provided for in . Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. So on up through life I came Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Happy and care free, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Never once suspecting How cruel the world could be. EDITORIAL STAFF I

Elegy. lit~le

world surrounded by au azure sky ·with a schoolhouse as a home Filled to the brim with seniors Who will graduate and roam Ha-rry !Secker .. ·•.. Managing Editor Seniors who will leave us, Betty Pringle ......... News Editor I h' h h 1 Joe DI Natale ..•.. Associate Editor ·At last I reached the 1g sc oo Virginia Sartor .. Asst. Mana;ilng Ed. Pass through the golden gate Howard Van Sickle, Asst. Manag. Ed. Evelyn Lyon ......... ssociate Editor Still Innocent and gay, Harold Able ............. Exchanges Robert S1.,1ter . , . , ..... , ..• Librarian Of fame, of fortune of success Arthur Perry ..••.••.•. Boys' Sports Horace Munger .............. Static Thinking that I as my folks had 'Twill all be left to fate F'rances Turpin •••••••. Girls' Sports George Hartman ......... Editorials planned Fareweli to these wayfarers brave Would be president some day. SPECIAL REPORTERS We hope that Fate Is kind Then' is a loss, a memory Marjorie Hyde John Balley Out I was disillusioned, For those they leave behind. George Koster Donald Gerhard My joy soon fled away, Jack Hillyer A shroud of deep black endless ~M gloom BUSINESS STAFF ~ Has settled down to stay.

Marie Jensen •.... Business Manager Robert Shurtleff ... Advertising Mgr. r.obert Stein .. ,. Circulation Manager

TYPEWRITING

ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Adele Eisler Viola Holder Mary Matthews

Alene Howle Osc.ar Willmes

Ruth Plnnecker Frieda Decker Frances Schwenke

Emma Lampman Clara Sell

"Smallpox," stated Dr. I. C. Munger, "typhoid, or diphtheria, is absolutely unexcusable in this day of 1mpi·oved immunization. There is · a little excuse for scarlet fever, because the period of immunity is rather short and· indefinite." "Think," he continued "of the wonders worked by all this. :b'orelgn peoples were furc~d to give up the construction work on the Panama canal, because of the ravages of the yellow fever. The United States, with her wonderful methods of immunization, came in and vaccinated the men, and the work of the great canal was finished." Dr. Munger showed the benefits, both physical and economical, derived from various kinds of immunity. After any contagious disease one is left weakened: in some way. says that it is a nerve-racking job The heart and the kidneys suffer on account of the conditions that the most. prevail. The stadium is damp and "Can we afford," he asked, "to the air musty and it is hard· to let ourselves go about, for the rest work around there in the summer of om· days disabled, simply betime. Floyd is a jack of all trades; cause we did not take time to be he fixes plumbing, appliances and vaccinated?" different things that go wrong in A smallpox vaccination, he exthe oval and in the building. plained, should not cost more than Floyd was head janitor at the two dollars, and one for typhoid or Hartley grade school for seven diphtheria, not more than seven or months but says that he likes his eight dollars. work here better. Often he bas "Can we afford· to throw a"'.ay to go to work at three o'clock in the three or four weeks we suffer the morning and work all day. So from the disease, fifty or sixty dolhe decided he would: rather be at high school where he could work he collected art clippings for refarou.nd football equipment and eren-ces and costumes. He always have the football feeling. made and designed all of his -cos· He states that the boys have al· tumes and scenery. Miss Dana reways treated him fine, showing him members teaching Mr. ·weidman due courtesy in all respects during batlque work which he later taught football season and all the year. in a school in Denver. Miss Hay~ All in all Floyd is a happy janitor. wood taught Mr. W'eldman in her first harmony class. She spoke of - him as .a very thorough student She was taught by Mrs. Louise and a Jover of history. When Mr. Westermann. Wiedman would dance a Spanish Clare Briggs, who has become dance he would find out about the famous for his cartoons, went to nature, habits, customs and history Lincoln high school. of the Spanish. Curtis Grove, a famous baritone, Paul Kupal works for the Los studied under Mr Howard Kirkpat- Angeles Examiner. He also was a rick while in Lincoln. Miss Lucy student of Miss Dana. Haywood speaks of him as being a Elaine Duncan is now planning very fine student. for a summer art school at DenK o b Y s·mus · k Y. a gra d uate · o,• tiie ver. She received most of her I 2 · c ass of '2 , is now associated with training in crafts here in Lincoln w L8, , a ra ct•10 stat10n · at Ch'1cago, high school. 111 ., as leader of t h e strmg · enLeslie Mann, outfielder for the sem bl e. He h as h el d t h'is posi•t•10n New York Giants, was a former f or the last t h ree years. H is mar- Links athlete. · nage was announce d 1ast wee k . Alice M-cMun, a former student M'1ss H aywoo d remem b ers hi m of Miss Helen Wilson, now has a well. shop ln the Stevens building in Herbert Johnson, cartoonist for Chicago. the Saturday Evening Post, was Charles B. Righter was in Miss taught by Miss Davis. He was a. II - aywoo d' s fl rst h armony c 1ass. .H e --~

' Floyd Bottorf Is More of an . All A roun d H elp Than a Janitor During the first fe;, weelrn of thl~

I OPEN FORLI

found I waEn't very smart In fact I know I'm dumb. can't escape my fearful fateMy reckoning day has come.

Floyd Bottorf, who ls in charge semester when elections especially class elections, were the vogue the of the stadium work, says he is · d ti l A(l vo Cate · receive many ar c es more of an all around help that a for publication in the open forum column. Many of these the Advo- janitor. Floyd's work consists of cate was unable to print but the more than taking care of the stafew that were published expressed dium and the athletic field. the opinion of many. After the football season is over The matter was taken up by the his work begins in dead earn~st. student council and a committee He has the task of putting away all was :-tppolnted to see what could the eqJ'ipment in neat piles, and be done about the matter. The fixing all the material that can be committ.ee, after spending the used the following year. He counts greater part of this semester, has , all of the equipment and takes a written a uniform class constitu· general invoice of all stock on tion which they hope will be hand'. He shellacs all of the head adopted by all incoming classes. I gear, puts new cleats on the shoes as a member of this student body, and mends the torn pants. He ashave not heard from any source sorts them in three groups; those whatsoever any, comment on the that are good enough for the first constitution. '.rhis is unusual in team and those for the second and that so many in the student body third. When he is not doing work are so ready to criticize class elec- of this kind he is sweeping or is · · . b u t th ey remam t 10ns, passive c1ean1ng up the stadium. Floyd when this improvement is offered. I personally think it a fine piece of work. Especially the following 1 /I think will prove effective. "These officers shall hold office for one semester and shall not be eligible. for re-election the follow-· The high school Christian J<Jning term." deavor of F'irst Plymouth Congre"In case the president shall be- gational church have decided to come ineligible after taking office, visit the Lincoln General hospital he shall be replaced by the vice- every other Sunday and sing a president; the office of the vice· group of selections to bring cheer · presidnt shall be filled by the dean d h appmess into the h earts of ti feated nominee having the second 1e inmates. The groups is under highest number of votes for the t'ne Ieadership of Charlotte Peteroffice." son. . H arol d s chmitt drove t h e secon d "Class o. ff1cers shall be norm-. t nated by the end of the second earn, 1~~ in num b er, to Omaha s at· week of each semester and elected . ur d ay mormng. 'l'he secon d team , t th T by the end of the fourth week. ' me e ech reserves satur d ay · h "Nominations shall be made in nig t. each home room the beginning of Beth Miller entertained a group the second week .. the home room OL• high school students at a party · · i n ch arge. January 14, at her home. re·presentatlves bemg

Ah! me, my heart is leaden, My smiles are only shams. J. W. French ...••••••.•••.••. Principal Belle Farman ..••.•••.••.. Instructor Sarah T, Muir ••••••..•..•... Chairman Eles:;fe Fisher •...••.••...•... Finance And the only thing that can save Melville F. Green •....••••..•• Auditor me Is the abolishment of exams. one wno steps into the sprinters· Conduct at Games. And they say teaciiers are quite Irving junior high school is the lane ls. bodily spiked or knocked persons, without spectacular courlatest addition to the school sys· down. A brigade of J. S. Wallace's age or anything! Well, just listen law-abiding printers helped by re· tem. It has a stately appearance to this! A harmLess English teacher emit~ from Miss Cecelia Foster's from both the outside and the has a room which is roasting by grammarians from across the hall side. When one steps through its the radiator and Arctic on the ma.ssive front doors, he immedi- decided last week that a strong, other side. She had placed all the ately gets the impression of some- peaceful, slow-moving impenetrable line be formed to hold back the football boys by the radiator and thing new and fine. world's record holders from l:!eing all the girls in the unexplored reThe school board, because of the gions. Well, the football boys, beinadequate conditions for basket, first in line at the Hi·Y. When the ing strong out·door men, objected; bell rings the guard forms and ball games in Lincoln high school, and the girls, having had practice has decided to let the high school walks slowly down the hall towards in that girls assembly, raised athe main building, all the time turnplay its games at Irving, but it Is a well the general effect was a cross quest.ion as to whether some Lin- ing back many hard drives at the line which would remind one of a between " Fight, Fight, for Lincoln high school students appreciLindall or Packer plunge. It Is coin," and " Smoked-meat Blues." ate it. After waiting for the steam to die VV-hen a person comes to high surely too bad that Coach Browne school it is not unreasonable to ex- didn't have this group in the line down, she murmured graciously, pect him to leave most of. his child· to;:;ether on the gridiron last fall, "Very well, all you half-baked ish triclrn at grade schools, but for the way they work now would, boys may sit on the ventilator side." from the actions of some high promptly make one predict the A new use for an Jee-wagon in school students. they must have greatest line in national high winter! Just discovere~ by one. of forgotten themselves, while they school circles. the more brilliant auditorium were. trying to "show off" by lightRailroad Trains. minds~ He. strolled in to discover a ing firecrackers and other fireRailroad trains, 'vhen first intro- teacher trying to warm her room by works. Vvhat impression does an outsider get when things like that duced as a practical mode of trans- the impossible out-of-date method . happen? What does the principal portation, ·were a terror to the of chilling the room. He was inexof Irving high think? Why can't traveling public on account of their pressibly shocked. Then he had an high rate . tof speed, t .which averaged h It idea! The real thermostat, he ex· we control ourselves? fir teen to wen y miles an .our. . . m . that llttl.e . h h b plained, is mushroom .h . t fi 1 was at. t·s, t oug 1t t at uman e. , always A New Leaf. ld t b tl h'I t effect by the radiator. (We . 1 cou hno rea ie I, the student who hopes to be mas • b d w I et rave· did wonder what possible excuse ous ra e. t f II there could be for marring . • : perfect, make the following resolu- mg ' at sue a stupen th our fair N ow comes e announcemen o . . . - tions for next semester, if I L' t Alf d J w·n· . f bmldmg with them). Now why, he 1 iam.s c 1arm 0 · asked not pack that with Ice and 18 ~ • re · here: ha.vmg broken . all previous. speed fool tJ1e ' Jalll . .t ors. I will not be tardy. 322 6 records of fly mg miles an S' · I will be here every day that I fl. . . • ay. w h en t·1rnr.· bo"J le.aves us

FACULTY BOARD

~our in a ~est

No Excuse for Smallpox, Typhoid or Diphtheria Says Doctor Munger

THE DANGER POINT.

PERSONALS

ight of his new air- I he"ll lla:ve as mu~.h chance as that "The

home

roon1

repre6~n'l:ativf3

Rut.ft

Grossm.Rn ¥ri1l

s_pend

the

student: of l\.fis.:;; 1-l~ywotJ<l a-lso;

; '\.Vas gl:·aduated fro-rn

high

school

lars for a doctor bill, with perhaps a nurses' bill added to that, and then suffer the discomforts of a weakened heart or kidneys? Is this being economical?" "In this climate, and especially among the schools, diphtheria, typhold, and smallpox would be considered the moot dangerous diseases," continued Dr. l\Iunger. "Every citizen should consider it his duty to himself, to his children, and to his community, to see to it that he and his children are immune from these diseases. We taks out life insurance-why not take out a little health Insurance?" "In being vaccinated for several diseases," asserted Dr. Munger, "one should really wait until the last one is quite healed-probably three or four weeks-before taking the next. "One is apt to be most ill," he said, "after the .vaccination for the small]>ox. From the others one shoultl• have only slight headache, with perhaps a slight change or temperature, and a generai feeling of malaise." "Once more I say," concluded Dr. Munger, '.'that theBe Is simply no excuse for anyone allowing themselvEs to have any of these diseases, and ther€fore there is absolutelr no excuse for epidemics or the~-

Chicago art institute where she had a scholarship in the department of printing arts. She spent three years there. She was a stu· dent of Miss Wilson and Miss Dana in high school. ------At the Colorado Springs high school, all those who create iiisturbances in the assemblies, both boys and girls, have the honor or joining the "Polson Ivy Club" and have their names published on the front page of the paper· as disorderly. -------------

World' S finest' Saxophone Rudy

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L7 H~ 1308 0 St. '-:=============~ DON PENDELL

I· ould by the racliator 1 II I h' h e room notice one few days of vacation in Omaha. Dr. Zora Schaupp, who now and entered the army. Here he I wH! 110c "'', w gum in school plane at Mitchell field. From the beginning of rnilroacl ! ice w ---·- . ~~~ b~~:e ~o::i~ations are made." Fannette Leabman entertained at teaches psy·chology at the Unlver· played in a band. transportation to the present state Mrs ~ · Hyatt to history class·· "Nominations shall be by ballot. a b n·d ge party in honor of Leona slty of Nebraska, was taught by Esther Bohlman, who did all I w!li g.:t ::uy work every day. of the development of air trans"Wh" , should we remember the · By the end Of the ~econd week, the s c h'ie d er ' s and Ruth Grossman •s Miss Davis. kinds of art work while she went I will not be late to classes. home rooin representative of each birthdays, Sunday, January 22. 11•· E · Ch · to L1'ncoln h1'gh. school, is now do· I wlll not skip assembly nor skip port, progress in the speed of year 800 B. C. ?" travel has made many advances. one small boy awakened by the .iiss umce apm, wlw was ing lettering and medical drawings any classes. .1101·se'' ·answered, "On December class, or their alternate, shaJI meet Maxita Keester, a sophomore, graduated from and taught l~rench Viewed in the light of the past, .' .dt"ty to tabulate the results of the nomi- will "nter high school at Beaver here in Lincoln high school, is now in the Mikadow hospital,· Chicago. I will not pass notes. man's future nobility and rapl 25 of . that year Christ was born." nations of the two highest for each c rossmg · next semester. I will not loiter in the halls, espethe only editorial writer for the Upon being graduated from Linof travel can only be imagined. Woe is me. office from each home. room." Betty Burnham, a junior, will Forum. Last year she was sent coln high school she went to the cially in front of the auditorium. CURB SERVICE I will try to be a good influence Public Speaking. i Mr. Matchett: Where do bugs go "The four home room represe~ta- leave· the first of February for abroad by her magazine. While Phone B-2352 1637 0 St. on underclassmen. Speaking is an art seldom·'i in the winter? tives appointed by the outgomg Ferry Hall, at Lake Forrest, Illi· she was in Lincoln high school she H. R. Willia.ms Grocery I will try to use my sludy periods acquired by high school students. Elwood Thompson: Search me. president in each class shall tabu· nois, where she will take up her was taught by Miss Louise Miller. to a good advantage. , . dI . late the election results sent in by studies lor the second semester. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen is well 'few realize how interesting an Accordi'ng to Miss Jennie Piper the home room. Tabulations · t d en t c Iu b 0 •, ·G. 1 mus t ·Th e s,u ·Ir1 R eserve!! known., first for being the daughter That "Tardy" Habit. Lincoln High Students ~hnllm~ s?eak1ng may be, ~ow s~t- France and England will soon be be completed by the end of the are planning to assist in furnishing of W. J. Bryan and second for be1 One of the worst habits of Lin- 1sfy.lng it is to special music, transportation and ing a noted lecturer. She lectures flape Heen Oompletel!J t hold the_ audience d t.n: playing their favorite game. 'I'his, fourth week." coln high school students is tardi· your grasp, 0 make it respon ! she says, is "Pan America." A STUDENT. serving at the tea, during the Y. W. Equipped With C A .d .1 t b on her experiences in the orient. ne~~. 'rhis· is one of the worst yuur various emotions. Like most! arts, it is difficult to obtain suffl-1 Dutch: Say, I thought that den· · · adult gm ance counci 0 e Mrs. Owen became a nurse in Egypt habili; that a high school student Where Moat South cient polish so as to become out-' tlst you sent me to was a painless 111 ~reldthin "'Ldl~tc~~n, February 3 and 4· I.during the war, as her husban.d STUDE!'~·rs' could have. 0 e "" 1 01 · Lincoln People Shop standing. dentist. I was a British officer. She was Th<~ pupil who habitually rushes Tl1 ere is nothing quite so anrnsArt: That's what he calls himL" l H" h F taught by Miss Miller while she 27th .. Randolph to his room after the tardy bell inco n ig onner went to Lincoln high E•chool. •. Se! B-6599 rings causes trouble, not only for ing as to see a big bulking, deep' Educati"onal Home for 25th &. Sumner 28th .& South chested man walk upon the. stage Dutch: ·V\Tell, I bit his finger and The Rustler of Fremont, NeCharles Wiedman is now teachfor 30 years at himself, but also for the class, beF-2317 F-2315 . and resemble in appearance a he yelled just like any other den- braska, has devoted a large section Man):' Famous People ing dancing in the Denishawn danccause he distracts the attention of blushing mllk maid. Mathematics, dist.-Exchange. of the paper to local literary· Continued Fr0m J'age I. ing school in :r:>ew York. Mr. Wiedthe class and bothers the teacher. high school, are others who have man has traveled around the world genillses. science and other courses are reHe also misses part of his lesson. Another Scotch story: of Piedmont, Cali·- been taught ·by Miss Jackson. with the Denishawn dancers. They b· The students 1123 0 St., Lincoln Such a thing could be easily quired for graduation. Is not. ;pu llfrs. ~ Did you know there was a ScotchDkk discovered the ~erm learned the folk dances of all the 1 1 fornla, publish a monthly magaz ne. 1 avoided by the student, if he would lie speaking obviously essentia : man who was so stingy he wouldn't 'l'he Issues are quite large for a which causes scarlet fever and a coun t ries · th ey v1s1 · 't e d . Whi'Je lie set his time and be more regular Botany and Laboratory let his children go to school be. d toxine or vacdnation against it. was going to Lincoln high school Cheating Is Dishonest. high school publication. It is ca11 e in his habits. Such a person is Supplies, Laundry Cases, cause they paid attention.-Ex· "Honesty ls the best policy," and · the Clan-0-Log Monthly. asleep when opportunity passes by History Covers and Paper The Opinion, Peoria, Illinois-In and when he awakes he finds the also it is one of the things that de- change. Art Materials, etc. termine our character. Cheating Rock-a-bye senior, m the tree top, Peoria-the students must pass a. door of opportunity closed. may seem a small offense to some, As long as you cram your grades test on the names of all the teachHigh School Station Interesting Activities. 1Vaten1rnn·s Ideal but it is a large form of dishonesty, won't drop; em in the· school and correctly Lack of interest may be defined a person who is dishonesc Jn But if yol! stop cramming your spell each name. 21st & G Sts. Parker Duofuld as the reason that people do not small things will be dishonest in exam grades will fall In a repart of a recent basketball Sheaf fer Li/ et ime Link Up with Lincoln get along better in life. Why have the larger things. And down will come senior, di- game at Midland the name of the you not acquired more interest in The most successful people in ploma and all.-Exchange. referee was given as Harry Ukelele Fount a in Pens varied subjects? Is it not because this world are the ones who guard from the University of Hawaii. ~15<5i525i12.SC2.:~:!: The girls glee club lrnow.s what you lack information on the sub- themselves from the smallest bad Get Your Graduation Gifts with a Discount Greenville high school, Greenthe chimney sang. We wonder if ject. The more knowledge and in- trait. ville, Illinois, had its first formal they ever heard of Santa Claus. formation you acquire on the sub· homecoming December 23. More 1143 "0" B-3421 Elevator to Your Right! ject the more interesting it will be "We soon shall know our fate." than 100 graduates, former teach· Tell the Story to you. Studies, activities, clubs The students of Lincoln nigh A line from the senior class song ers, and friends attended. During your s c h o o l and other meetings which you think school should have the utmost con- will soon be evident. Only two days you should make a collection of ~-chool are dry and unfascinating, will sideration for the incoming sophomore days. pictures. They w i 11 prove to be fascinating If you delve mores from the various junior bring back mariy pleasA professor of long standing. Home Cooked Meal at into the details of them. The way highs. Just think of your first few " ant memories. to get down into the interesting days of high school. Be courteous favor at a southern university rode.I' things of life is to find out about and help the new students find every morning before breakfast. All standard makes for rental. One morning a group of students , them. You wlll, be happily sur- their rooms and loc!rnrs. Show Special rates to students for long prised to find things interesting them the cafeteria, explain that ;;;::;:~~~~~::::;~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;I 984 :!1B No. 11th that you didn't think could be any- there if' no elevator. Make friends term. Used and rebuilt machines, Select Your Favorite c ~""---~-·· with them. thing but dull. Royal portable machines on easy

DON'S WAY

Sandwich, Pie and Coffee House Hamburger Sc

.·

. I

11iree Big Stores to Serve You

Exchanges

SUPPLIES

Tucker-Shean

The Best Always

Lincoln Oil Co.

Fenton B. Fleming

TYPEWRITERS

BRIGHAM'S

Hold That Line. A new self-appointed police guard is on duty now in the west corridor of the new addition. It is the "strong line" which gives the foot, ball man a chance to get back into shape, after a long layoff, It all takes place at the beginning of second lunch when the bell so inspires a few of the fellows that they do a hundred yard dash up the corridor in nothing fiat, and any-

Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, sale or rent.

General Typewriter Cu. 118 No. 14th St.

The senior class of Central high school, Sioux City, Iowa, has selected the comedy "Billy," for the class play. The setting Is on the upper deck of the S. S. Florida.

For Health

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American Savings & Loan Association 1124 0 St.

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Payments. School Supplies

Fresh Air

Saving! Account&

and

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Antelope Grocery

Roberts Milk I

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Lunches Fountain Service Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables at all times.

Sunshine,

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Also Refreshments Candies

East of High School

The University School of Music Thirty-third Year It you a.re going to study

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone Bl 392

11th and R Sts.

Photographs

Ll~m~e~,?~!~~.h?. Personal Cards

The best assortment of moderate priced cards in Lin· coln. Your name neatly . printed at small cost. Will you. stop and see them f

·Graves Printing Co. On 12th St., 3 doors South of :C ni. Temple.

"Please''

Uncoln Bar Malted Milk Bar Here 'Tiz Almond Cluster DanD Milk Nut Chocolate Mints Hand Cut Big Fellow Peanut Shortcake Ruffian Pineapple Flip Foot Ball Cherry Sundae

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928

Knight Explains News Service

climax, with mystifying the Torch Dance concluding with delicate, passages and heavy brass attacks.

prO· feSSOr SChramm

Art ClUb EleCtS Next Semesters Qfbeers ··

Examination Versus Play. Examination week has been a time of SO".°i~.I activity for some o:f the Lincoln h1·n_h school \

Talks to Chemi"stS

\and retailed meats. That is tail:en !,-low: Underwood certificates, Dor-

The Fatal Hour. Students will receive

their

a,nd_cit~

care of by local state laws. othy Wolcott, Paul Huber, Lloyd The speaker concludea Ills talk I Hendricks, Ethel Bauer, Palma b Y s.h owing the _classes preserved K.oza, a11d Grace LeidtJte·, L. C.

The students presented music semester reports of credits Fri- - - - --which would be acceptable to the day morning at ten o'clock in most severe critics. The perform- Tells Department All About Oil, clubs. The Orpheons, ttie G. A. ! Talks Were Given by Helen Wil· their home rooms. There will specimens of diseased beef and Smith awards, bronze pins, Ethel "The United Press Was Organ· anc<> was a striking example of Where and Why It Is A., and the Mummers are giving I son, June Elrod and Keith be no classes Thursday and Fripork. . I Bauer and Lida Miller; certificates, ized to Prevent Monopoly of what can be done by high school Found. parties during this week. iay. Classes will be resumed T · A d I Lida Miller, Lloyd Hendricks, Vern " M H K . ht student" under excellent leader A mid-year frolic for the OrMartin. text Monday morn1'ng. Exam1·ypmg wAar S i Panton, Paul Huber, Velma LandeN · · r h e 1as t mee t'mg o f th e art · re A nnounce d gren, 'Dorothv' Wolcott, Pauline Ben. . mg . - Prof. E. S. Schramm, of the ge- Phcons members and all stu. At . ews s hi p " · l~t1ons were he'd Monday, Tues. Ab · 1 The United Press, a world wide · ology department at the university d t · club this semester, officers were out ialf of the typewriting 2 zel,· Virginia Sartor, Do1·otl1y Le'l'he b . e t ff 1· tl 'd en s participating in the conJay and Wednesday mornings. 1 t ht b 11 ' distributing and collecting news usm ss 8 a or le mi· talk.ed on "Oil, Where and '\Vhy it cert was held Tuesday evening, elected, previous to the talks given c as aug Y i frs. }ranees Rein vine Melvin Pillar; Royal bronze was explaliied by •M. H. year concert included twenty-five is found" befoi·e the chemi'strv b Y M'iss II e I en w·1 won awa,·ds 1·n the1·1· f1't'"\ test pin, Virginia Sartor. ' , .,lub v January 24. The evening was l son, one of Lh e o. 1·eal , Ser'"i'ce, Knight, the bureau manager fn Lin- selected ticket captalns as well as on Tuesday, January 17. Profes- spent in dancing, in playing clubs sponsors, and June Elrod and l for speed. .Royal go!? pins were coln, who addressed the first period the usual officers. Donald Abbott sor Schramm does not belieYe that games. and bridge. . Keith Martin, both club membe rs. . won by Mane Wendelin and Alma s;ngepore ;s sometimes <allecl ti1e news wrlling class Tuesday, Janu- and Beth Miller served as the bus!· any oil will be found in Nebraslrn. The girls athletic association Plans were also made for a COS· Kru.mm .Miss Blodwen Bey- "liiuraltar of the Fil.I' East." ary 17. He told of.the policy, the ness and assistant business · man, Mor.e ·than one hundred wells have will have a party Thursday, tume ball to be held after the first ..- - · -- non s typewntmg 4 class. Four s1lwork!ng and the' result obtained by agers, respectively. Bernice Shel· been drllled Jn Nebraska, and Iiot .meeting next semester. Yer pins were awarded. Ruth Pini b H Sh d January 26, at 7:30. All girls We Pr 0 due d E t M M t the United Press service. en erger and ugh erwoo one has proved productive. who have one hundred pointe The officers elected are: Ruth e an a ore ea neker and Lydia Klippert won "The United Press was organized J handled publicity . .John Wink and One of the early wells was drilled I can attend. The admission Is Klose, president; Rachel Branson, Than Any Nation in the awards on . the Royal, Richard to prevent the monopoly of neV:.s," , Gaylord Bose were rn charge of the at Capital Beach just a short dis- twenty-five . cents. vice president; Nannette Lyons, World-Skidmore. i Burns on the Remington and Clara Mr. Knight stated. stage, and Don Easterday was head tance from Lincoln. Salt water -in . The who belong to the secretary; June Elrod, treasurer; "We produce and eat IDore· meat Sell on the L. C. Smith. The U. P: has headquarters in usher. which many persons in Lincoln Mummers , will entertain the and Katherine Schwake, editor. than any other nation in the~ Five ot Miss Beynon's students thirty-four countries and publishes Of the faculty, Charles B. Righ· have swum, was the result. The boys of the club at a Mummer~ Katherine Schwake served the club world," stated Dr. L. V. Skidmore won bronze pins: Hele n Schleige1· papers in fourteen languages. Nine- ter, Glen M. Case, Miss Lucy M. old oil derrick can still be seen. party, January 26, at 7:30 o'clock Mannette Lyons treasurer. in a talll before the physiolog:1 I I and. Margaret Murray on the L. C. ty-eight per cent ol' the news in Haywood and Miss Helen M. Sto- The failure, however, served a pur-, in 326. Good music, dancing nette Lyons treasurer. class fourth and fifth periods Thurs- , Smith; Lola Ramsay and Alma South America is from the United well were sponsors. llfr. Righter pose. An early reason for estaband bridge will be offered in the Miss Helen WU.son told of her d.ay, January 18, on "Meat Inspec- 1Krumm OJ. I the . Remington; L. H. S. Jeweler Press. This service employes 1,500 was in charge of the program. l!shing a capital here was· that the way of entertainment. tnp and her s1.udymg abroad. She t10n." Dr. Skidmore is connected bell Riley on the Royal. l"re1da reporters who gather and distribute The Orpheons, the musical club people used to come for ID!les ! f========="'"'=====dl attended Fontainsbleau which i8 a with the university agriculture ex- I Brow who is in Mrs. Babich's class 117-119 So. 12 news from different sources. of t.h e high school, took an active around to get salt. lt was once very f.aroous and select school. for tension division. .' also won a bronz e pin. Est. 1871 New Yoi·k is the center of the part in making this concert a believed that Lincoln would be· which have been made for them. Americans. 'l'he school Is devoted The average amount .of Awq.rds in Mrs. Rein's class fol· 'd t "Life Is real; l!fe is earnest," 1 11 th t d · f i . th ca bl e an d fi nanclal offices, while cess. B e th Mill er is e pres1 en come a great salt manufacturing espec a Y to e s u ymg o mus c, eaten by an Ainerlcan is 167 7-10 ~·••••, h Doctor. Calhoun said. fi 1 t. d h t h the governmental head is located at o. t e 0 rp 1ieons. . center, but greater sources of salt ne arts, scu P Ure an · ot er ec - pounrls, Dr. Skidmore stated. '!'he ,., ~ Mrs. Edith B. Ross played Ave · · d' · · f th ti t .vashington. 'fwo of the forty-eight 'l"hls was .the eleventh annual have been discovered since then. meal ivisions o e ne ar s Americans eat beef, pork and mut- ·1 Maria by Bach-Gounod while the "r th h 1 11 'ti United Press bureaus are localed concert. to be presented before the For that reason no attemp t has group_ n · e sc oo a our Cl'l • ton. In many foreign countries the 1·!. in Nebraska; one · at Lincoln, and p·u bllc and according to Miss Mary been made to d·evelop· that industry class marched into the church. The cism was given in lirench,." stated people eat dogs and horses. This one at Omaha. Some of the small Ji' . .Jackson, it was the greatest sue- here. postlude was "Military Polonaise" Miss Wilson. is especially true of Germany papers, which cannot afford to pay ce.ss of all. Mr. Righter selected bEy Chopin:r!The anthem was "Ho Several of the high points of the where federal inspection 1· 0 IDade · Colonel Drake, in the iast part of e· 0 t Tl1i · th" b M for a leased wire, use what is called such a variety of numbers that teh " ry ne · rn, rste Y ar- summer were a l"ourth of July of these animal caracasses, con· 1 the nineteenth century, was the ti p I '!' 'C 'd · th e "pony service." The r·eports t J i d t n. au · oren sang ' onsi er trre party and the visiting of famous t1'nued Dr. Sk1'dmo1·e. ' program was mos P eas ng an a · first one to drill an oil we ll. His Lilies" · And she chooses her hosien· · d h by Scott.. chat.eaux. The studehts would are carne to t e towns by tele- tractive to the audience. well \Vas about ei·ghty feet deep . Horses, continued the speaker, from these three attractive ' · • st11dy the designs and work of the styles: Ph one, three times a day, for peThis is the greatest musical event and his derrick about thirty-two are foulid for sale in seYeral of the NO. 22X, chiffon Jiose with rlods of ten minutes each; or some- of this school year, except the state feet high, Since then the wells IDC'O '.11iddle ages in these famous build· large American cities. This was twi" heel, offers man y desirlimes theythe arecopy sentisbyreceived, telegraph, mgs a blf' shades. Pair. 2.50; 3 for "When it is mus i ca1 con t est w hi c h w Ill b e Ile Jd have grown deeper and higher. It Miss Wilson stated that it rained espec Ially true during the recent 7.25. in Lln<:oln towards the end of the is not unusual today to drill seven war. read and carefully searched for semester. almost every day while she was NO. 157X, chiffon hose witl1 thousand feet down. The modern Meat inspection is a comparapointed heel, adds enviabl e libelous matter, sometimes called t Lincoln Debate Squad Wi'll Al•o abroa. d. The hotel gates are lock.ed A complete check of the :financial derricks range from one hund ed • al. nine o'clocJr and one must ring tively recent act of the government grace to the ankle. Eighteen dynamite,· which is the b!gg<'lst outcome for the concert was made teet on up. wanted shades. Pair, 1.95; Meet Plattsmouth and Asha bell In order• to get i'n after that toward public protection of disenemy 3 for 5.60. said. of a newspaper," Mr. Knight Monday but the net profit will not Oil is formed by destructice d·e· land in February. hour. She also stated that the eased meat. NO. 97X, semi-service weight Out of 18,000 words coming to be announced until later. The pro- stillatlon of the organic part of the The Lincoln high school debate automobile roads are excellent. Dr. Skidmore told the physiology with pointed heel, is in nine gram follows: shale. Some of the de1Josits ned h classes how the meat inspection popular s hades. Pair. 1.95; Lincoln from Kansas City, 9,000 are squa will meet Fremont in a dual The greater part of t e tal 1{ was 3 for 5.60. general news and about 2,000 sec· I. a. V(l.lentine's Farewell, Gounod. cessary where oil l's found are the debate in this city February third. illustrated with pictures she took laws we have today came about. It Hose- Firs t 1:.loDI'. b. Venetian Summer Night, Mo•- lime t ne 'l sand and ]ayers ot 0 too]( the United . States F-ixteen tional news. rr 45,000 words a re kowoki. s o ' 01 • n the tenth of the month the and purchased while In Europe. released, 500 get into sectional <· Mlo.l':t"-:!.~;..Thf ,;'l~·t" t rv~fi~ shale. Professor Schramm ex- squad will journey to .Plattsmouth years to realize the importance of 'vs 'Vires, and about u~o ~"O on the clu·b assisted by the chorus pla.lned the formations necessary foi· a debate , stoppi·n g en rou· t e an d Forum Elect s New Off"1cers spection. federal laws meatf!OV'• in· ' classes and orchestra.. )Ir. Thedealing federalwlth act that lle ' national wires. IL a. c~~;;,;;,;;'."'J;;~~·k•. For that reason no attempt has meeting Ashland. The Plattsmouth continued From Page 1. . . . . ~ Human Interest Important. b. Where My earava_n Ha.s structure Is often hidden beneath debate will take place before the trasted .in a talk given by Virginia ems all mter-st~te shtppm~ of 1906 "Tt,e short human Interest ston· c. ,J;;~~t•d,:hI~h';::hlmney Sang; the coating left by the glacier, as school in -a special assembly. Faulkner. Two Nebraslrn poets, meats was passed m · This act is the most important thing in a ~~~~"~rdi 11 ~~r 1 ; ~~~..~1 ;~~; Is often the case in Nebraska. For The Plattsmouth delegate will Carl Sandburg and John Neihardt, does not provide for locally killed -----,---- - - - -- -- -·- - - - - - - - - newspaper," ~Ir. Knight explained. Ill. c~~~~t~· 1 ~: 11,,~l~"'~/ 1 ~;?•~:~ this reason It makes It very diffi· mark the end of the debating career were reported on by Rachel BranAbont 20 years ago, news was monBruch. Advanced Glee clubs. cult for the geologis'ts to determine in Lincoln high for Leonard Nelson, son, who then read one of Nei· Solol.s.ts and orchestra. .!\Ir. otonous and no attempt was made Case. directing. so Pr an o the true formation of the land . . who will probably spealt in both ' hardt's poems. ~oll.'>i~tR: .I e~samyn Ooc·hran, t.o intrepret it. When E. W. Gra.ce Pe<:hous. Phyllis nob· Oil ls formed by destructive de- j the Fremont and Plattsmouth Cartoonists whc were Nebraskans son, :\1arjor!e H yde , Berni c e / the l.Jnited DeLong, Elizabeth Freeman. as many people think, and a person meets. Leonard, who is giving up at some time in their careers were S cripps originated Press, he had three ideas in mind, ;;~~,~~~~:· n!'n"~·i;::~~'er.R~1 J"~ can't drill just anywhere in the oil [ his debate work for that of busi- the subject of .l\Iilton Gish's speech. the human interest elemen( internor Hern. Baritone aoto ista: region and· expect to .get oil. Oil ,. n. ess manager of t.he I,inks has b.een H e sketched the lives of Briggs, Morris P<;aSter, . Howard Van 1 pretlve news and foreign news. · Sickle. •renor sotol•te: std· Is formed in folds of the earth and 1 Ill !\YO debates this year, one agmst Herbert Johnson and Oz Black. The uey P 'epple, Gaylord Bose. The United PrflSS ls independent rv. a. overture-Bridal Ito~ e; Le· .p ushed up into an anticline by the ' Omaha Tech and the other against work cif Gutson Borglum, eminent of news from foreign countr:ies. It b. c~~JIX.n1 ore: Beaumont. pressure of the water. Water or Omaha Central. The other mEJm- sculpture "·ho inay be claimed by

D Sk d r. i more Talks I on Meat Inspection

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L. H. S. RINGS 1.50 2.00 3.00 6.00

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HALLETT ~nna-

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beef ~ I

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"Kayser Hose for School and Dress" says modish l\!Iiss L. H. S.

J Db t I n e. a ers to Meet f remont SquadI

::~ ~~~ s~;!~f:n w~~:;st:::1~:eb~ ,. v. ; : ;J~f~f.fI~~~~::~;:~.;~:i~-Righ- ~~~~e~s a~t~~~\x~~ttl~~Ph~:eu1 !sa~~i~ ';;,~: 0:~ t~:11 ~ea:i;~~d~e a~;re~:~~ ~h~:u~~:t;, was related by Jane sidized. In many cases when the press associations got news rom th . ese papers 1•t was not I.rue, I..

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Nlr. 8crlDlJ-S sent :correspondents into the foreign countries to be

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"· Japanese Sun.et; Deppen. Girls cline which ls often covered by an- Calhoun: Breta Peterson reported on noted octctt e; MiB.! Helen StoweH, directing. other formation, Nebraska 111usicians, and playe'd on R. Overtu,·e -- 'I\he Marrlaga o[ h er f 1ute the theme of "By the F tg.u·o: Mo7.art. There is no foundation of trulh .Job' s D aug h. t ers H 0 Id b. -1-~: Q~b".~i-<_i; ~~.,i~i.;~~\~~"'·{·.~ 0 rnet that meu can go over the ground Installation Friday 1Waters of ~linnetonka_." ·w ritten by I

...

0 ~ 1; ~a~~;.f'nr{ with forked sticks and tiud oil or .Ju·iJ '.;::, D a u gill.t l'. b e l.h e l h o. 5, Lin- j ·i}1.c , . ,.- t::ll l;,:n o ;vn c o111p0c;er or 1I · · = ~ - = - •• 10 1 Shepherd's Dance. 3. Torch water. He explained that the fork coin, :held an installation Friday, music, Thurlow Lieurance. "To a

c, Dt,J~-t." S~i.t~

sure of true reports. Karl A. Bickel, Dance. H i gh School orches president of the United Press, tn; Chari.,. B. Rt&'hter, makes a, trip around the world directintr. every two years, so he can keep in · touch w. ith these co. rre. spondents Debaters Ch osen n _ and carry out Mr. Scnpp s plan. Week's Tryouts l\Iany people, according to Mr. Continued From PftA'• 1 , Knight, are of the opinion that mur- the first semester of this year held · a th a'n t · b t d er s t ones re e m I op1c, u the vice-presidency in that organthis is contrary to fact. News with i'zation. 1·ie '" one or· the Hi-Y r "'

Is drawn to the ground not by any attraction of oil or water under the ground" but by a natural muscu1ar reaction of holding the stic k so · b elong. If water is foun d I't 1s cause the whole vicinity has an underground river. Doodle-bug artists, as they are called, sometimes sincerely believe in the 1r own pow· ers, but Professor Schramm a d· vises not to gamble with them. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

January 20, at the Masonic temple at Twenty-seventh and S streets. Mildred· McWilliams relinquished her position as honor queen to Mar· garet Rislc, a graduate of Llncoln high school Ia~t June. The following girls were installed M'ld ed B · · E l r aer, semor prmcess ; 've· lyn Coffman, junior princess: guide Virgini.a Smith ·, marshal, Betty Lyendecker,· rncorder, Virginia Todd; treasurer; Mildred Steelman: se·

'Wild Rose," a piece inspired by Ne· braska scenes, was played by Frank Greenslit. Ten Nebraska athletes of national fame were Iia111ed by Lee Grossman, 'vho gave brief sketches of their lives. Leonard Nelson told of other men who have helped make a name for Nebraska, yet who come in none of the above classifications. "Our State Parks" was the subject of an interesting talk by Margaret Sowl es. Preceeding the progra111, Edwi'n I•'aulkner, president, announced that negot1· a t·1 ons wern b e Ing mad e with the Speakers' Bureau of Omaha Central, an organization similar to the Fo r um • f or con t ests b etween the two. About the first of March t wo F•orum members will be sent' up to compe... te in e. ach of tl1e events, which will probably he extempor·

the human interest ele ment is what chapter presidents and now holds w, ople like to read. He said that the office of president of the Lan· he recalled only one Nebraska mur- caster County Hi-Y Federation. He nior custodian, Dorothy Sherman; der. in the last three years, that is a member of the writers club and junior custodian, Violet Hall; li·ot on the national wires, the has been on the honor roll numerbrarian, Helen Johnson; first mes;; · ·~er murder in Omaha. How- ous times. Wl·n.ter Class Church Service. senger, Dorothy Winchester; sec· sm,. ~. bread and water sentences, Edwin Faullmer, '28, was a mem· 1 1 ond messenger, Alice Denton; third Cuntlnu~d I'rom Page t, cvP.I' thio . ',n ated .i n our state, and ber of the debate squad last year, 1 Doctor Calhoun gave the funda- messenger Dorothy Thurlow. the v;JJich ~ng.. ~es in whiCh persons participating in the Havelock and men t as a well-built life as fourth messenger, ' ' O •L I Margaret Tyler; t.h e varwus ca: . for many days, University i'lace debates of the strength, durability, practicalness fifth messenger, Rachel Branson; were kept ahv,e · ..-ires and read P_ astf seas.on. He 11 ere put on the '\\ .,. k dhasI been. h active 1 i h and beauty. Alth. ough the first chaplain, Lorraine Coffman; inner m orensic wor -. ur ng .18 1 ~ three are essential, beauty is very guard, Margaret Ho!lenbeck; outer throughout the co•attl r· . Getting. the New.:· sc h 00 1 d ays, h a:mg par ticipat e d m important. Life must be adorned, and public speaking work must be beautiful. He defined guard, Wilma Harris, and pianist, ?\ews from the Orient is very plays . t . h' h h I Th Margaret At.tens. aneous speaking, declamatory work .it of the exs_mce en ermg Jg . sc 00 · e j beauty as something that comes and dramatic reading. hard to get OJI ~ O O ·O~ as The foll-Owing girls relinquished te Of this year h " w· t.remely high cable rates. Negotl· f1r 5 t . 8 em . es r rrom within and shines outward. their positions to the foregoing: Of th F 0 m nd I t ations are now under way to reduce P • r e 81 d en.t e '.~. a _. as Beauty is attached if it is real the cable rates 75 per cent, to get .. em.ester wa.s th~ nce-preo1dent. . beauty. The expression so often senior princess, Margaret Rish; He is managmg editor of the Links, heard in childhood, "Beauty is as junior princess, Mildredw Baer; the> chief news transmission. Mr. Knight said that the United a home room representative, a beauty does" is true. Life must he guide , Evelyn Coffman; marshal, Press was better equipped to bandle member of the Hi-Y and of the adorned with lily work, as the tern- Virginia Smith; recorder, Francis Munson;· librarian, Virginia Todd; the trans-oceanic flights, as :hey writers club. pie of Solomon was. The spiritual, treasurer, Barbara Griffin; senior had been handling the many fil{hts John Edwards, '28, who came the only abiding thing in life, is t d. Alice Denton; , . iri_ other ~ountries before t.he ·. dea from North Platte this fall, has had to form the marble column on cus 0 ian, JUmor cu ~ todian, Mildren Steelman ; first "as established h,ere. New: of three years of previous experience which the lily work is made. " messenger, Edyt.11 Richer: second ' l ·-i·ndbergh's arrival ill Paris retch· in debating and dramatics. Last "Do not try any shortcuts in messenger, Jeanne Bobbitt;. third eJ the American shore, over 1. P. year he won two state oratorical building your temple of life. Do not messenger, Alice Randolph; fourth . res, nine minutes before the ':VI contests and one national journal· count your work finished until it is messenger, Lorraine Coffman; fifth other presses. istic honor through a high school adorned, until it is beautiful," he messenger, lrine Gregg; chaplain, One of the breaks or Uie ~me newspaper society. He was active told the graduates. Betty · Lyend·ecker; inner guard, occurred when the U. P. hadsta· in North Platte in various Jines of "First we must have strength as Margaret Tyler, and pianist, Marti·oned a man ··in a tower 01 an student .endeavors and in Lincoln the Temple of Solomon did. It Is garet Otten. ·sland north of Honolulu 1 . · n rder l he is a member of the Forum, the Dancing formed part of the eveto get a. slight beat on the- S~lth· Hi-Y and the senior boys glee club, said that this temple looked as if Bronson flight .to the Hawilan as well as being out for the track it had grown from the lap of Na- ning's entertainment and .light re· ture instead of being bullded by freshments were served. Islands. When the plane took tall team. humans, piece by piece. If it had spin .it landed n ear the toweiand Boston Transcript: A prominent not been erected of good material 55c a semester for the United :Press got a beat otwo athlete doubts very much whether Assembly Given It would not have endured so long. hours on this story. any man ever turned a triple city mailing Jn concluding Mr. Knigh exBy Mummers If the ancients had ·used sand· somersault. This, says Punch, is Continu•.d From PRG"• 1. stone or plaster paris upon which probably due to the fact that plained how the press whh ls motorists rarely have time to tee established in foreign lands elps the p1sslng of one week. When it to write the.Ir history, we wourd-not up their pedestrians. to make international goodwi and is again raised the Baldwin family know anything of them today. Durunderstanding between couries. are a. sorely dissappointed looking able materials such as alabaster, C couple. Hulda is almost worn out marble, granite and ebony were Midyear oncert Su:ess trying to please Lois. Seeing how used. Is Great dusty the furniture, Lois scolds Doctor Calhoun stressed the , CoutinuPd }i'rom Page 1. valle, and " Con Amore," byleau· Hulda and asks her to dust. ·when point that commencement time is mont. Hulda ls doing so she discovers the beginning of the building of the 'Vhen you choose a simple glove, The adrnnced orchestra cclud- the forgotten telegram. The Bald· real life. The young people are the you can be sure it is correct, • smart and exactly right for most ed the program with two mbers wins, upon seeing it is an an- greatest untouched resources in · every occasion. Slip-ons thai and a cornet solo played by •nald nouncement of Jeffery winning first the nation. They may build what , wrinkle In debonair fashion at Abbott. The " Marriage of r~ro,'' place H he replles immediately, they choose but they must build • the wrist. Cuffed gloves, with by Mozart, with its Joud, e"[uent discharge Hulda. Just as she is according to the laws ot nature. perhaps a tiny touch of embroid· and Jight passages, prepan the leaving, Hulda brings in the morn· Ruskin in his, "Seven Lamps ot 11 ery, a glint of metal thread, a bit of applique, or some conaudience for the cornet soll'Ave ing paper in which there is an ac- Architecture," says that an arch!'I .··'' trasting note. Suedes, kidskins, Maria," by Mascagni, wbicw as count of a big wreck. The man tect must build according to the ) ,• or fabriC gloves in every color well received by an attenti,audi· who was on ,his way to fill the law~ ot nature or his building will ::: · ~ that the Spring costume could ::: ence, The last number. tl:three position Jeffery should have. had, crash, by the same laws. dances fr~m the "Henry VIJuite" was killed. Lois realizing that it "Obedience I!leans strength and carried the audience throu the might have been Jeffery says that life. disobedience means weakness colorful and descriptive pas1es of Hulda was the angel that prevented and . death". the "Morris Dance" as we!S the it and the play ends happily. Although it is said that God has graC'eful, quick and harnious Leonard · Nelson presided at the a plan for every life, it is for the "Shepha.rd's Dance" to a djhtful assembly. young people to choose t he plans

Winter . ' Sen1ors. Subscribe to the Advocate today in 217

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Ill

The Simple Glove !ii Is the Smartest II!

The New Spring Braehurns are above all the rest. They're the newest, snappiest clothes that any fell ow ever wished for. Come in and look them over----they're · easily priced at

30 huclis and up

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f!~~:~~-!~ t~;i t~~s~1~~o ;~e~ Ill

:~,~~0uenze1eoJ

KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES

THE ADVOCATE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928

FOUR

Links Team Mak·es Even Break on Om,_<;iha_ "Y_isit 0

0maha Tf:Ch Cagemen Are T00 MUch fOr. the Red and Black Tearn

LiDkS DOWD· prep "Duck Rock'' ls Claimed · as the Forerunner of Basketball I R~~ :nl~ag!~:ckan:es5~~:sgadz:p~~~ Out Shop-I own di:~:~i:·~;~~~t~~-:~~nle~~s r~~:r1~: at Omaha .21-14 LINCOLN SECONDS DROP GAME TO TECH RESERVES

Meth0 diStS -Ed. ge

1 Masterson Leads the Reserve Scoring List

a game to the Omaha Tech re· _________ b f 14 t 10 Th serves Y a rscotre od. b oth . clos: University Place Practically game wasof both ea ure e guard·ing teams.Y Cinches Greater Lincoln

team throughout the Greater LinThe game of "Duck Hock" that yond. By arching their shots, howcoin league games played so far . . thi:s season with 24 counters. Bauer Koster, Carveth, and Trott Lead little Jimmy Naismith and his boy ever, it was possible to make the I Lincoln Offense-Van Ackfriends played many years ago other_• stone J'ali behind the base is next with 16 to his credit. al-0ng the banks of I.he "old :\iis- while their own would rebound to a er en Shines for Both teams put up a ragged ex- j Title by 28-18 Win. · Individual scoring: fg n r o<s. · souri" is looked upon toda.y as llav- )Joint a foot or two in front of it, .· · hibition of basketball. . The young By turning back the Hal'elock l )!a.sterson .· (c) ...•.. •.. ... 11 2 2 24 Prep. ing formed the basis ot: the present thus allo wing .the . throw.e r th e adLlnk5 ·looked tired from the romp- five 20 to 18 on the shop-town court 1 ~~~:~;', )~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : }~ . The goal sharks of Lincoln turned day sport of the hardwood floor-- va.uta.ge or a few paces._ This arcl1 lug that they gave Teachers college University .P lace's young Method· ~1~~~~" c~Jl. ::::::: : : : ::: :~:: ~ back the Creighton Prep team l<'ri- basketbal l. Ar least that is wha.t shot is what turnished tile "food high school in Lincoln the previous . ls~s practically ci~ched th~ Greater 1i~-~':ii~~~~ll,"/) <_g'. . : : : :: : : :: : 5 day night by a score of 21-14 on the Naismith, who is teachin g physical t'or thought" to Nai.s mith. 1 Lrncoln league title. night. · Tlus defeat we,-ant (g) . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~I Creighton floor. The score how· education in the l:niversity of KanThe first game was played with Masterson was the stellar per- ·besides marring Havelock's pre- ~gi~:ll ~~l ~ ~ ever, does not indicate the battle sas, says, and he should be well a volley ball. Square boxes were 1 1 , that it really was. former for Lincoln. His offensive viously clean 'record also toppled Novlcof-t (f) ........ •• • • .. · qualified to speak for 'tis he who laid at opposi te ends of the gymnaand defensive abilities were nice 1y them from t h e lead m · th e G rea t er ' Tl1e Omaha boys were completely gave to the American sport world sium, with Naismith and a friend MANY BASKET SHOTS FAIL In tlie second quarter Koster put brought out. Lincoln league race. university off form during th.e first half of each representing a side. Naithe Links in the lead by two free Place has won three games with the game, which ended with Lin- the winter court classic. Naismith began his college day s smith was too good for hi s compan· no defeats. This defeat was mwecold holding a 12 to 4 advantage. Tech Holds Lincoln Tossers to throws . but Tech came right back to lead 9 lo 7 at the half. I I lock's first in five games. The game was rather ragged in at the Y. M. C. A. college at Spring- ion, ho.,.,ever, and was tallying up a One Field Goal, While the The second half was a _ horrible field, Mass., with all the good in- tall count when the other conThe .score was tied at the Foster Matchett Hopes to Form spots with only an occasional fiash tentions of becoming a minister, ceived the itiea of sitting in a box Maroon Forwards nightmare for the Links. Time half, but the Methodists sprang of good play. Carveth, lanky Linafter time the Links shot for the but at one time while in action on and insuring himself of a tight de· Score Six. Another State Champion into the lea.d, and were leading coin center, looked: good under tlie the football l'ield the thought. oc- rense. As far as -basketball is concerned basket, but the ball rolled off the Reserves Win 31 to 9 Victory 18 to 13 at the end of the third Relay Team. basket, getting six points this way, The Maroon men curred to him, quite forcibly, that To begin wilh the ball was me!'eLincoln high was not there when rim every time. quarter. In the last quarter Have-' The Lincoln high swirnm€rs are Captain Van Ackeren tw ice hit the FTom Teacher's College on slipped in four field goals. Lincoln his calling was along another line. ly placed in the cenler of the flo or the -Techsters rau over them to a Jock made its last · bid for victory. beginning to think seriously abOut hoop for the sum total of CreighField H .o use Floor. scored only on free throws by KosAt the little Massachus~tts school and opposing teams would rush to · The Havelock men tried shots from swimming season and the moulding ton's efforts in this half. 17 to 9 trimming last Saturday eve- ter. The third quarter ended· as Stinging from defeat received all angles, several of these hitting of a team into shape for competiCreighton came back in t he third he had become quite adept in the the center at the wh istle and atning at Omaha. Completely out- the game ended, 17 to 9. Both of athletic endeavors - so tempt' to kicl' it. But this was two weeks ago at the hands of Wes- their mark. The shop-town quintet tion. period and countered six Points Yal'io us classed, the Links were able to the teams missed many setups in leyan Prep the Red and Black could not overtake University Place ! Foster Matchett, coach, found while the Capital City boys were much so that the now famous coach deemed too rough aud a referee Sc rubs handed Teachers - college score but one field goal the entire th '.l'h Alonza Stagg, asked him to assist was given the privilege of throwthe last quarter. and the game ended with the some good material in the inter- held to two free rows. e time, while the Tech boys were EiThis was the first Lincoln defeat high the slim end of a 31 to 9 score Mehodists two points to the good. class meet which was held two score at the end of the third pe- in the devising of a sport for the ing the ball on to the court. much more fortunat e. winter months, one to fill in the bowing and shoving began to av· ln the regular basketball season in last Friday. The game was playe~ Mooberry, parsons and McLain weeks ago, although the team ls riod found Lincoln holding a four Omaha displayed a clever brand several years by an Omaha team. on the field hous e court at the Um- were the main cogs in the Univer- suffering 'from graduation losses, point margin. wide, empty gap between the In- pear. But grad ually these prolJ .. 1 ot teamwork, passing the ball and c.Han summer days of the autumn !ems were solved in their turn--, Summary: versity of Nebraska. sity Place machine , and Shipman, Coach Matchdt hopes to build an· Wittstruck collected a point by Ouinha Te<:h. guarding.1well. Koster was the gridiron and the sweet-scented nine men were placed on a tea"tu, B F'l' E Pts The res erves led throughout the Fogarty, and Barrett stood out other state championship relay a gift shot at the start of th~ final l -1 only one in the Links lineup that \.Vor t hing. f ..... . .. .. 3 7 game and were never troubled in among the shop-towners. tea m. With Hickman, Spangler period. Smith returned with 'a long spring days of the cinder path·. In- the boxes were placed on the oPJJOMurray, f . ..• , .• • .... 3- 4 was able to tally very succef!sfully. Swoho<la, c •... , .•. •. • 0-1 any way during the game. T h e The box score: and Mays lost by graduation, it is shot for Omaha 'Which put them door football had been atte mpter site walls above th e players head s ·1-1 \Ve iner. g . ... .. · · · · · · scored the lone field goal in the Moscrey 0-0 1 ~ fast shifting defense and the fast i , g •..•... • . • · · 1Jnh-ersity Pl1We. quite a problem to find men to fill within three points of the Lincoln prior to this but had seen its day. and: the referee was brought into Hale, g .... , •••.••.... Ol 0 0 0 t ii' st quarter and made good on five the feature of . Moobeny,~ f (C)_ .. • . • • .. . . . fg !t f Pt• their places. Masterson and can- score. The Brownie's then begant The game was rougil enough whe n the contest to throw the ball up in · breaking offense. was 5- 7 11 i ·: d T 1 f und 1 1 0 3 Totals tree throws. . Koster also played played on Mother Nature's terra the center. Later a code of fifte en 0 2 0 1 4 emp Duey, ·r · 'c .- ........ game., d Trot firrna. :Tules was ·developed; 1.·ules such as :F' P t.s the reserve "bl play an th 0 e h the Parsons, . . • • . . . •.-....... . . .. . . • ·. 2 O 1 4 non are the -veterans around whom to play a stalling B FT " good guarding game . 2-3 ., 2 2 -Vi-,..itlstruc l..:, f ..... . McLain. g : .. • . . .. • .. • . • . . • 2 1 2 3 he wil1 inodel a relay team. and Grossman each talhe once \Vhat kind of a game would it "No man can push," "no man can 0-1 J 0 it imposs1 e to pass . r ug . The first quarter was hard played G ish. f .....••..•• Carveth. c .,. ...... • .... o-o 0 0 air tight defense . b'itz, g .....••• , ••••••••••• .2 _: ·_i_ __.4 With six lette r men back and a when Creighton opened up on at- be? Evidently, . meditated Nai- tackle;" "no man will . be allowed 2 0 and .each team made five points. Batty, g . . . . . . . . . . ·. · · · O· 4 5 20 1 7 5- 6 K oster. g . . • . . . . . • . . . Thi:· half ended 10-2, Lincoln. Totals · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · faJlC" arrav of i·eserv·e material the tempts to get the ball. Van Ack- smith, it would have to be one that I d ·worthing and Swoboda scored for Trott. f ....... ..... .. . 0 0 0·4 Havelock. , , . b t T t on the f oar with a angerous wea.. 0 0 O·O At the opening of the third quartg r.t 1 Pt• · hopes are not so dim in the Lin- eren scored for Omaha u rot eliminated such features as run· pons." Grossman, t ......... . 'l'ech while Koster and \l\Tittstruck 2 Tot.a.ls 1 17-14 ter the basket shooting of Gillette, ~?f~":,tyi ~. -: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ g ~ ccln camp. followed· with another basket. The ning with the ball, tackling and -Each time a goal was made it made the . five points for Lincoln. n.ereree: M . F . .Joues , G1·innell. Lincoln forward, and Masters•m, ~~~~:;:,~ng. \6) ·:::::::: ::::: 0 g The lettermen are Captain "Ber- game ended 21 to 14. blocking, as well as dog-piling. So was found necessary to halt the center, swept the teachers off thei_r Hut bu rt, g . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . o nie" Masfhson, Porter cannon, Koster was as usual in every thinking over the problem in the j ....... 22 18 4. . 818 feet. Lincoln substituted freely . : : : : : '.:::::::: '. John Turner, John KeriakedeE. and play. Trott, forward, looked good light of these reservation s he beW_iscons!n ... - .. 5 . 772 throughout t!Hl game, using I.en Totals ............ -. . . . 7 • 9 18 Emery Shaw. during the time he saw action. came aware of the fact that there To facilitate . matters someone sugMmnesota ..... 22 8 : men. The clo;;e guarding o[ WeyMino r appeal's the be st pros- Smith, Creighton guard. and Cap- was no mean task facin g him. gested that . the bottoms be reI .. :::::::: 22 6 16 .272 ant and Ma1·tin, guards, forced Undv;rtt:t:ai•s-s 10 10 10 ll-11 pective fancy diver. Melvin Teten tain Van Ackerenshowed up best How long Naismith lay awake moved, and t his being done it \\'aS I Name of Team G W L Pct Temple to long shots. Havelock· will make a a-ood breast stroke for Omaha. Summary: that night is something no one o i J hair: 3 • s s s ' 11 11~ Junl.or Team Composed of Lin- lllinois 22 6 16 .272 Gilif:'tte of the Lincoln reserves second · 11 man. Fred Krause, a sophomore, Uncoln. ft pt• know s. Neither is it known how not long before the nickname ol'. 1 · · · · · · · honor men for slanted the scoring with two under- University Place- · r" l H' h S h l St d t The leading 13 15 15 H 1s JS ~~ 20 20-20 looks good in the 40-yard free style. Wittstruck, t . . ~ ~ g ~ many dream-games may have been ·b asketball \vas adopted . as name

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13 13 15 15 17 18 _ 18 ig c oo. u en points are : basket shots in quick succession. Following t he schedule of the CaptuOres !Title at PJaver-.'feaMni1ssouri Valley. Pts. Masterson followed with some nice Lincoln high swimming team tor ma la ' th L. Lyman, Oklahoma ...... . . .. . . 84 tip-in shots. Gillette lead e m1~28: The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. won the I \Vitt, Nebraska ...... · · · · ·. · · · 81 coin attack w'ith a total of eleven · Jan. 20- Y.. :.i:. c. A. at Lincoln state championship in the junior j Sauer, Missouri .............. ' 62 j counters and Masterson was close Asp1·rant~.· ~~.nti'. 2~=~c;;::~~1R ore~l~a a~t Llt,'.~'~f,;'.'· · - ... · . ·. .. · · ... · · .· 47, 48 i behind with ten tallies. Bauer was ~ ,-, ]'~h10--0mruha Central at Lincoln. Y. ::.-r. C . A. swimm_mg m . ee t b u t 1os ti1 Munson Bi·n,,.ei·, ' N, Ames ebraska.......... Feh_ "4-Uncotn Aquatic club at .. Y." ~ . l · 0 the semor champ1onsl11p at 0 ma l1a Borgens, Nebra;Soka ............ 39 next with seven. ma h "· Saturday. The junior team is comBig Ten. In the curtain raiser the Teach· Cinder Men Doing Post-Season Tech at Omaha. Pt s. ers' college reserves beat the LinMar. 23-State 1neet at Omaha. posed entirely of Lincoln high Player-Team Training at Nebraska In!I

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Dobbins e a ,\[ar\in, z i ~ paces With the university track- 1 Th St d' c 'tt . school, Whittier, . t 'was a large table-sized rock. Each can game. '.'>oviooff, o o sters. e an ing omm1 ees sponsoring a baby picture. contes . . . d -- - - -- - - I made two. Turner and Cannon Js Presented to :Oinnocker, ~;~1;~;~,1~ g..::::::::.. .. .... go oo oo I-Iome1· G·raves. l11·g11 scl1001 t1·ack : Are Also Chosen. . t t - to determine who boy who wished to play eqtuppe The Cardinal News of Albion pubboth established n ew records in the • . th The con es . s t t arolllld himself with .a small rock that he . · J I - - -r - coach•..· at thi's ti' me ·s busy Jiandling "L " -club officers ror e new se· was. th, prettiest cu es a 11 lished two pictures m t 1le· anuary · meet, as did the relay team. B A tlileleS Totals . bab 'da,,s 1._1.0 m ., could handle easily_ One of the Th · t h h "'his was tbe fastest swimming i oy Teaehcrs t;ollei:-•. the after-school basket ball league, mester were elected, las.t Thursday e 101 clu11ng his y e PIC ures S OW·~- e 13· lSSUt'. ~ senior and junior, held in·I The Harry Sidney Dobbins medal H. Noel. ;CJ .... ... s n to five years 0 f age.· . number commence the game meet, ' .1 1 pts .3 so is· unable to give the time ·needed afte~ school in the "L" · club hoom, one . _ d i· bv being \Vould "it;" he having placed· his graduating class as they looked • -- ·

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G. ""~'· f .. · - . · · · · - · · · · t M: h this part or the cpuntry for some one of the honors which can be at- sc-hi-ciner, c .... - . . . . . . o g } 3 o th.e trael' team. ' ost of t e time. Summary II tained by a senior boy in Lincoln g.:::::::::...... 0o 11 o-0 11 cinder men started their pre-season 'Jut,,·or :Ennts. h' J 1 J h b presented Jhrris, c · · - · · · · · · · · · · training this last week after a Jay- Jg l 2c ioo • a.s een Loekwootl, f . . . . • • . . • . • • . . o o ~ o 160 yard free sti·Je r•l1y: won b,- L•n- annually s ince 1913 to te best boy Wundnlith, f .. . .. .. . .. . .. . o o o o off from the fall track work. ,·oin rxo ...·icoff Cannon, ~:rasterson and --- -- - k Perry): B'rem~nt second. Time: 1 :~D hi 'th th I · h t halal ~ 3 4 9 h b'd 1 . 1-5. (New record. l•'o rmer record l:ou at ete w1 e ug es sc " ri~~~i~e: ·,i,-halen, Lincaln. Those w o wi I ma e strong I s 1J 1· Lincoln anll Fremont.) ship by Mr. and Mrs. H. 'f. Dob· for places on the team and are -Fann t1i vi1ti;: Won by Prin tz, Omaha; spending their eYeniugs at the inseo;owl, Hastings ; th ird , ~n!ier. Lln~o tn, bins in memory of their son who DeMolay Holds Publi-c Iourth :.l!Yitts, F>·emont. \\·innet scored ""''e m;·.one points. . d·i ed just before he would have lnstallati"on Tuesda.y door stadium are: Captain Bob · 40 yard ct ash: \\'on by o·casterson. Lmc-oln: secontl, Perry. Llncotn 1·. third, completed his high school course. Stein, Ralph Welch, John Broady, 1 1, 1 11 ..,, .• , ,-~, ~.,irn ·, roui·•.h. Lucas, • rcmont. . . The Lincoln chapter of the Ded • ,,_ He always took an active part lil Wallace ·webster, Waldo Minfor , 1 011 Time ~2 1-;. . er 100 : va<«i breast stroke : v. b.' 1' ':'!n e athletics. The money which he Mol«Y, held a public installation of Duane Boulter, Don Cox, Billy Baruf Lincoln; second, carte. L}ncoln. k If'';i 1 :23 4-o. tXew record. o,c1 mar ·• saved dnring his high school course officers Tuesday evening, January clay and Bruce Thorpe. Some of .. - 0 yard '1·ee ntyle: Won by Dunn, 01 and had intended to use in college 17. George Fitzsimmons, past state the members of the track team are ·";·. 1 .·,.~;non;; 1e~on•t, Lan;•.rnan. ".L~n~ 0 !"· mas tee councillor, acted as install, bird, i:ose . .Hastln>-l's_. __u n.'e: ".u_1 ·.~",:_ is devoted by his parents to awardGerald Brownfield is k eeping in condition by playing I 00 v .·ard back Sll oke. Won b>_ Ca . ing officer. · 1 1· non Lincoln : seconc, , ukiln . J ,mcoln . . 1'ng th1's - medal . retiring master councillor and C<J,r· basketball. These include Roy Tinie : 1:30 Hi . <New record. Old mark Many Harry Sidney 'Dc;IYbins winCarveth, Harold Able and George t "'5 4-o rol Pauley is the newly installed ·100 i-anl free s11;1c: Won ,bl'. La_)Iast~r. ners · are still active in athletics. Hartman. l.i ucoln; second, hUklln. '-:•Holn,. thi d, master councillor. ~drnlt•. Hastings. T1nw. J .lo 4-o. "Ced" Hartman is coaching at Cot· ~enlor . 160 yard free styleEvents. relay: won. by Lmner college. Ile was awarded the, The officers installed were: Car· Lincoln Reserves. in· (Waldo Vandercllffe. Span".ter,. rol Pauley, master councillor; Gor· 1 1 1 11 1 ~~ld 'Htckn a '); s~co:i.;-~ 1 9mal(~~'"_tl ~~~ ~: medal in 1919. . H '''remond. Tlme._1. .! . 0 • 1 Verne Lewellen, who was a four- don Ayers, senior counc1 11 or; arLEAGL'E STAXDIXGS. ' '"~·o ov'''.rdmadraks,hl·.'2~v;~ .. ~. ;\lcCulleJ',, of . Ian Eastor, jun i 0 r couuc!llor; G w L -Pct. Pt• Op ., • , u i Jetter man in Lincoln ihgh school, nnA •)maha; second, Waldo.' I.in_coltt. ,.'\~~~ R<'l:1ert Venner, chaplain; Arthur Uni. Place . . 3 3 0 1·~ 92 47 is playing professional football Danielson, senior deacon; Robert : { :.!6,g62• ,>Jew .-econL Old ma rk, .1 1· s c 1 _ with the Green Bay Paclrnrs in the H1nelock . . . . . . 6 4 2 1 " Fant'"· Cal/up. di\'ing:Lincoln; Won bythird. Eler.~~ngha Oma ia. Danielson, junior deacon; Burton ·.·. 54 32 22 .600 68 63 'econd 1· National league. Lester '<.t~•11'.·~Perel'lew····. • \'I .5!>0 57 6-~ i rniah.: : four th.3 _Su therland. 'rem on · .. Jug" Brown wrn the winne!· in Bridges, senior steward; ~e~~"d:ru ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ \Yinuer ln ad e o. ;) poi n ts. b r· er · . I\'.J JUillOr . , steward,· Charles Taempel e h'1;:i..... 4 0 4 ·ooo f;w 89 . . 00 yard breast stroke: \Von Y .~ng- : 192 .1. He is a senior in Ule Uni- QuC Iuc i · • . a . ut;iaha· second. Ghaloupka. Lrncolni STAXDING OF RESER\'E TEAMS. ·hi rd bier Omaha: fourth , Gallup ~ versitv of Nebrask:,. and is very ac- Anderson, marshall; William Irons, Lnc~tn. Time: 2_:50 2- 5. (New recor · ' standai'd bearer ; 2\farvel Stalcup, . G W J. rct. J>ts Op v li\,mal'~~d3:f~~e"-;t~J e: Won b,- '\{cCuI- tive in athletics, having been cap- alrnonder· Robert Kiffen, sentinel; I t,tni. PllWe .... , . 4 4 o 1000 )!>() 31 1.-~·"omaha; second. Hiekman, J.incoln; tain of the university foo tball team ' I< athNlral · · · · · · ~ ~ 0 1000 Ul Iii , 1 ;i~rl Hestback, Lincoln: tourth,. D~•:. Don Carr Robert Dobson, Walter . ~a,·eli°c\. 1· · • • • · ~ .500 62 85 1 . 4 2 ::an, ,Omaha.1 _Ti:;;~~ c>ie" iec- the last season and· is now p aymg Ducker. Fred Eiche, Milton Gish, 1 L\~~I~ ti:1.!.i,;.:: 2 I 1 .500 31 38 .50{) 15 15 ori\rn y~~~ ~ ~~L-~St. ;~k~: i.v'on by ~.fot>~le1: for,vard on the vaisity basketball "t'!!i. Prt'JJ . . . . . . 3 I 2 .333 :i2 :l4 _Omahha.1 u,e1l1 . Edwin Melker, Harley Urbach, pre- ~ggie hifr1t . .... 4 I ~ . 250 38 44 01. L ilicoln , and E 11ger. 0 aha - rourt ~ec <e team.. ill <.ollE-:i;:e 'lew ...• - 2 0 .• .000 H 15 }~;;cd~ 11,~'ete,g~;~, 1 ~ 5 4-S. (Ne;v record: Frank Corrick, winner in 1925 , is ceptors. Delaugh Utter w con- Dethan:r o o o .ooo 0 0 Old100mark. 1:1s 1-o.l . . , tinue as scribe for the chapter. 1 yard free style : >\on by McCul.e> . playing basketball in the Y. M. C. Omaha· secon1..1 .E~nge r, O maha •. th u d. The program included the De·1\.fo· \'ancterCllffe. Lli1 e oln; (ourth. ~ 1 1.·km_~n~ A . leagu e. . t · 'l'iwe: l_:Ol 2-5. (. ew lcC d lay band, the Tlinity M. E. s rmg l ,incoin. 1 0 ) "Dutch" w-itte . who was judge ord, old mark. : '· quartet and Judge E. B. Chap11ell the best athlete with the highest FLORIST Contests In Afteras speaker of the evening. He gave School Basketball scho)arshi? in ~926 is a soph_omor: a talk on th e young folks of today F lowers for All Occasions He played o sayin~ he did not believe they were The after-school b asketeers are in the umvers1ty. Phone B2776 135 So, 12th fiercely fighting against Nebraska, the varsity football squad and plays !I anv "~orse than those of the past. forward on the basketball team. . · in the Missouri Valley League, and 0

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Name of Team

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. ' when 'they e nt ered school as freshrock on the base. would stand back men and as they looked when they with the rest at a prescribed dis- were graduated. tt t tance where they wou 1d a 11 a emp to l<nock i't off with thefr own. rock After having removed the from the base the thrower must place his own on the goal before. '(f the one "it" could do likewise. Iver successful in this he had the honor Columbiof being "it" Pif·· .a In time a · technique for playing xce was developed. 1' The participants ri_ebuilt discovered that when they threw Chain Tires straight and with some force the $3 .0.0 , ro ck 011 the base would iuerelv, ' Repairing. A'-1 slide off on t he far side while I.heir - Fr_, A IE , :\. rock wouH bound off many feet be- ' ""3""0""8"",""oo_. 11th . L-9174 ·, ----·- -·- - --------- ------- - --- ---

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The monthly magazrne recene . • 't h' h chool at Toledo from '\\- a1 e. ig 's'Tho' ·who Ohio contams a " s ' . h ff ' of differwhic h gives t e. o icers tions ent school orgamza . "Pinafore" one ot the most fa-

Schmidt. Packer, who is a three oums of the Gilbert and SulliYan year man in football is alSO presi, operas !JaS been ChOSen as the gee 1 d . h dent of the June seniors. He serve club opera for Decatur h1g 1l sc oo 1, t as sergeant-at-arms last semes er. Illinois. Th e s t an d ' ng commL 'ttees for the Wooster high school, ·wobster, 1 semeste1· \. "ere also elected. They O'iio, is going to secure about forty ' . 'ti a t'1011 co m m 1·ttee ' "Ding" new pictures .for the school through are In! Boulter an cl George Koster ; room. the i·eceipts from "Open House . h ld on th comm1'ttee, Harold Abel, "Billy" Night" which was e - 1.ast m . Tl1e 'Winfield high school , -.-.,.•. .mBarclay and John Keriakeres, room . 'tt J h Stone field, Kansas , held final examinaextension commi ee, o n ' George Koster, and Bernard Mas· tions January 12 and 13. Scholar1 eld Jann terson ·, J'oy night committee, John ship examinations were 1 · \Vink, Harold Schmidt, Bob Stein, ary 11. :::;;;;;;:;;;;:::;;;;;;::::;;;;;:;;;;:::;:;;;;;;:;;;;::;-:;;:--:;·:;;::;;:;;;;,; "Mose" Gartner, John Kerlakedes and Porter Cannon·, banquet comFor Efficiency-A Balanced Meal B p k Rober/ Vitamins for blood, proteins for body, starchy food qnd pastry f o r Art · energy and fattening. · Choose Perr.Y, George Hartman, John Turn!SELIN CAFE 1418 O Street er, "Billy" Barclay. Fred w. 1selin, Prop.

::===============================::; L. C.

Those who have received the Michigan, in the Big Ten, for their Harry Sidney DolYbins medal in or· crowns of first place in the league der since 1913 are, Russell Allen, standings. Coach Homer Graves, Emil Frank Boehmer, Edward' Alwho has charge of the after-school brecht, Farley Young, Harry W. ,1 sk the midyear seniors. They know. quintets, often can see a real batBrian, ~- Wesley Jungmeyer, c 'e cil tle in the Missouri Valley league. Hartmati. Verne Lewellen, George The teams in this league play in Hargreaves, Clarence . Drummond, the boys' gymnasium every night Glenn Thomas, Joha Brown, Frank (Links Official Phqtographer) after school. Corrick, Willard Witte and Morris 1034 0 L-8748 Although the games in the Big Fisher. Ten are lively they do not compare with the games played in t he MisP.Se1t~~~(t::l;!:~leQ::lt:::!e:ll~1t::!!l:=!l:::Q::!t=1!;:::(l;:::!!;::(t:~elt:!l=ct=!i:~' souri Valley league. The high point men are running very close, but this week Lyman of Oklahoma'dethroned Witt of Nebraska. Missouri Valley. Tbe team standings are as fol-at. lows: • Courteous Nebraska Salesmen al. 909 Nebraska 22 20 ways anxious to serve you . Oklahoma 22 14 8 .622 c\olissouri 22 13 9 .590 A.mes . . . _...... 22 11 11 .500 I Iowa .... , ...... 22 7 15 .3181 0 Kansas 22 19 .127

Try a Toastwich .For Lunch

~~~7 i1 mChitatme~e~:~n, ~:~~d ;~it~~rth,

·gg::

206. Berne Packer was elected as president of the club, while "Bern1'e" '."a•terson is to serve as vice ''" ff' president. The other o ·1cers 1 t d '"ei·e ·et ry treasurer e ec e , sec1 a · ' John Stone; bouncer, · Harold

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>-' V1

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VOL. XXXIV. NO. 16.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRlARY 1.5, 1928

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j Experimen;s;l:~o;y

Report of Work

IIS. h •h G d

FIVE CE1

High School Teach.er Visits Baham~-;:-- !S e n i o r O f f i c e r s IPractice Debate Held - - - A s s e m b l y H e l d Assem b ly He Id ' the Islands of Pirates and Adventure : A r e Nom1·nated composed A deb~it~a~;e~~ln~1!!~~ • Me m o r y 01 of Charles l\I cM1llen. ID

Class i F i r s t B a s k e t b a l l

A puzzle lo ilhatrate the theory ' that an animal le1rns by the trial I and error method;; as given to the _ __ _ _ I . , " Ward Koyer and Carl Barz took • Is 1ven fourth period PSJChology class in I : MISS .. !aiy I remam, "ho fol' 'from the prup1ie1oi, and sent a I -- - - the negat_h e side Of the_ child lab.or A b r a h a m L1·ncoln u n c ll room 316 by Mrs \lberta B. Ander- WALTER KIRKBRIDE SPEAKS : merly taught English history in J go1•ernor w ith fleet and soldiers to I Election Will Be Held Next question in a debate with the Lmson, Tuesday, February 7. 'rhe I Lincoln high school, is on a leave ; clean up the place. '!'he pirates saw Week-Second Nomination coin affhmauve team made up of 1 GISH EXPLAINS WORK class was stud)ing the va rious Principal Encourages Team to i of absence for one year, and is I that "the brave old days" had . d f S John Ed\rnrds, Leonard Nelson REV. PAUL CALHOUN SPEAKS I now in Nassau, Bahamas. In a let· come to an end and discreetly sur· 1 Reqmre or ome " ~· .d 1 , . k 1anc1 inerec1l1 1i "e 1son, 1, n ay eveCross the Alps and Mr K1r • ----ways by which nan learns , , Off" - - -- Tins puzzle w a; a maze through · ter to the Adi ocate she speaks of rendei·ed, nearly a thousand strong, ices. F b " . 1 . 326 Tl1 111 Council's Work Will Become 'I which a rat mua travel to obtam 1 bride Tells Students j cocoanuts just npenmg, of the on the offer of a general pan.Ion ' l<.:lection of oftice1·s fo r tile senior nmJ:(, e ruary u, • b · ~ Musical Numbers Presented by Successful With the Coopera· 'his food After several attempts I to Be Happy. scarcit) of ~utomobiies, and of the therebv allo"ing the island lo be'. I class "ill be held some time next debateh wf~ 0 at~ractLi~e le ahte adn Cornhusker Hotel String · . . · , . was t e 1rst ime mco n as e1 1 the members of the class decided , 0..n ass embl y ''as held l~riday. Jone-time home of Captam Kidd, the come the home of peace and in· week "'ommatlons wern made by bated Fremont Ibis year. tl' on of All Students. Quartet. A report of the work accomp· that as rats th<y would probably 1'ebruary 10, to create enthusiasm noro11ous sea-pirate. ' dusu·y Hence the motto on the ballot Thursday, F ebru~ry _9, in Everett Hunt, a student of the ln hon01 of Abraham Lincoln's lished last semester by the student starve to dean. Sm era! other for the basketball gam e l<'riday "You \\ill think it odd," she 1 colonial seal-"expulsis piratis res· senior home :oorn. The !1st is ten University of Nebiaska, gave a birthday an assembly was held , ouncil has been made for the stu- kinds of puzzes and problems night. \Valter .T. Kirkbride spoke writes, "that' the old sui·~·ey, ~rawn I t1tua commercia" tath e as a secon~ nomination will criticism of the debate, explaining Monday, Februa1 y 13. Dr. Paul dents and faculty by Milton Gish, were tned on the subJ.ecl. "Happm:ss" I by one ~orse, and the v1cton.a are ! Thi s isl and, ~e 11 Ptovidence, is 1be made for offices where there to the debaters pomts on which Calhoun of th e l<'irst Presbyterian ex-president. He writes: Psychology 13.d been taught in _In s_peakmg of happm~ss , J.1_r. as promment as the auto, until you 1sm aller than its name, but becaus e a1· fev.er than four ca~d.id.ates Sev- they are likely to be judged when church spoke on Lincoln. 1 "To bring tbe Interests of the Lincoln high s:hool up until la st Kirkbride .oa1d that happmess is lea!ll possibly that no one is al· of ils convenient location near t he era! names, 1vhen e!Ig1biltty was h t t"tl . th 1 t "Lincoln ls an outstanding never found th1ough riches. No lowed to have an auto here unles 0 checked accordmg to the point t ey en er compe .1 on a er m e students before the faculty, to pro- year as a part Jf the normal trainmam routes of trade between north season He compl!mented the Fre- patriot," stated Doctor Calhoun. \ ide for student co-operation, to ing courses. It has now been made matter how \\ ealthy a person may he owns property on the island " and son th, and its safe approach sys.tem, had ~o be dropped . I moot team, especially, on their pre- Lincoln was a patriot to his nation promole sentiment for law and or- a general subect and is open to be, he will no t be happy unless he Captain Kidd, the most not01ious through quiet channels in these The tentative list of nomrnees is I paredness and familiarity with the and its principles. Lincoln sa1cl lier and the general welfare o f the all students. There is only one helps someone else to be happy. of the early sea wolves used to reef-strewn seas, it has been made as follows: [su bject Fremont was runner-up in that he was not president of this school, has been the ambition of class in the shoo! with an enroll· There are several "diseases" that swoop do,,cn from some unseen in- I the seac of the . Bahamas colonial Prs1dent. I the state tournament last year. I group or that group, or of his party, rhe srndent council in t he first mentor ten sttdents at the present cause unhappiness Some of t hese let. upon the lonely merchant ves· go>ernment. Charles Anderson 1 but he was the president of the ime. diseases are jealousy, alibis and sels In this once famous r esort for I 0 Duane Boulter " emester, 1927-28. We h ave earn- t I 'tne o f th e Jn t eres t•mg p 1ac es t o Rex United States. H e spoke of his takmg credit and praise that be- pirates, rob and sinlc the craft, am, Seaton. stly striven to carry out this pur. I v1s1 Is the marlrnt to see its dis· country as a whole and not any F o r u m S e l e c t s John Stone. longs to the other fello\\'. Mr Kirk- hasten baek to hide his booty m play of strange frurt. EYeryone pose of the constitution an<l to a S t u d e d : C l u b one part of it. Lincoln tried to show bride believes that If these dis- one of the many caves hollowed ! V 1c~ President. certain extent have succeeded \Ve ' wants to sample the papaya, which his men that there was no division eases could be cu red, there would out of the coral rocks by the e nd Theodore Kiesselbach Committees wish to remind the student body Pl · grows on a tree and looks like a and coul<J be no division in the a.ent a a y be much less unhappmess. less wash of the wa\-es. Aileen Neely r U , United States He tried to make i hat any suggestions or plan s~b\Y11l French, who was in charge The real name of Blackbeard, an· small melon, though. its multitude I Russ ell Troll m itted to the council for the m- ! of the program, encouraged the of seeds 1esemble peppercorns, ' SUBJECTS FOR TRYOUTS ARE them see that there was no north Wmlfred \\'ebste: 1 terests of the. students will be [GYPSY TR.IL IS WORK THEM~ I basketball team. He said that other ~otorlous ~irate, was Teach. each one of which is a tough little and soutb, but this was a United ANNOUNCED. Secretary. grat:fully rece:ved and given due I ! when Napoleon made his famous and Miss Tremam makes a pert!· sac filled ''i th tiny black grains States. Clara Christensen. cons1deratlon, if not put to con-ta tement " Over the Alps li es neut comment on that fact when which are the rea l seeds In Lincoln's mind, the constilu s tructlve use. With the coopera- Short ~Otam Presented ~t the ;taly" he crossPd the Alps victor- ~he writes, "One wonders wh~t's I "I hke better the sapodilla; out· 1 Bernice Lieberman. Oz Black Portrays Local Celebri· tion held the United States to lion of the student body the work Meetmr--Members Receive m a nam_ e an_d .1f it, _had anythm. g I side it 1esembles an even!" Treasurer. ties Free Gratis. gether. It was Lincoln's main pur' 1ously, so the team should remem- t 0 d 0 th d ti t 1f ' Fl d t of the student council of Lincoln [eart S1'sters. wi nvmg im m 0 a 1 e rounded potato, and ms1de It looks ' oy Gran · New committees were announced pose m liee to preserve the constiber that "Over th e Alps lies Italy," f · " Th· h dd Robert Rait high school should become increas"Overtoes," a one-act play, "ill a nd beat Crete. Mr. French said 0 piracy. is man s e a. s, was : like an apple that has been frozen, and subjects for tryouts for mem- tution and save his country from mgly successful" His detailed re· be presened by the student club that even if the Lincoln high undoubtedly the most v1ll~lnons I its m ea t is grainy like the pear, Editor. be rship in the Forum were submit- ruin Because some people beport is on file and may be seen by t th · fl t t· I Id and brutal or al_!; to t~~ discom· I without the pear flavor. As for the I Mildred Dole. ted and a program 1,·as given by !ieved in Lincoln and in the consti· a eir rs mee mg ie m school team has lost some games, agement of the rew !eg1t1mate col·' . I Robert K1ffen former high school students at the tution, the United States is what it any student. March. Mrgaret Hulflsh has been is still eligible to the state tour. . . . i cocoanuts, they are not npe yet, but t 1 1 At the request of the student chosen ti play the character Har· nament because it can win fifty omsts, his band held high carmval 1their milk and soft Jelly-like m eat Charlotte Peterson i Forum meeting in 326, Thursday is toda y. body a system of locker guard po- riet. Bret Peterson will take the pe1 cent of the games to be played at times in. Nassau. ' taste better, some think, than the Harry \Vuelser. I evening, February 9. "Nothing of a small nature regissitions was worked out and guards part of Jetty. The character, Mar- thlh year. In the eighte enth century, how- 1ripe nuts. Many other curious Sergeant-at-arms. ' Oz Bla ck, Lmcoln cartoomst, a nct tered with Lincoln," said Doctor were posted at every hour of the garet, ~ll be impersonated by The band, nuder the direct10n of ever, England took O\ er the colony 1 Contimml on I'ag• 3. Raymond Gavin. Lwcoln high graduate, drew the Calhoun. Things people said 1 John Keriakedes school day except during assembly. Vera Radall and Allee Qu!gle will Charles B. Righter, Jr, played !' - -- ' 1picture,> of many I•'orumites in a against him did not influence h1m Horace Munger. A ques tionnaire was sent to each take th!part of Maggie. '1ndtan Dawn" with Reed Smith as roups MR. AND MRS. BROWNE .Richard Travis ' chalk tallc. He started first by against those people. If Lincoln's member the student body ask'fhe ;ypsy trial will be the conce1 t sol\iist. drawing t he officers of the club ancl worst enem}' was a good man, Lmiug them if they indo rsed the pres- theme { the work for the student In order to arouse the "lighting REPORT BIRTH OF BOY I ( later drew the pictures of other coln admitted it. Lincoln focused e nt system of locker guards. The club tb> semester. This idea was spirit" of the school, Glen M. Case, 1ve rograms i Mr. and.Mrs. W. H. Browne "' OUDCl members as he was 1equested. his life on his country and did not affir mative won by an overwhelm· lntrodced at their meeting held accompamed by the band, led the I ; =~~o~~~=e thqeu:~;~~alp~~:; ~~:~ 1 Alan Williams and Cornelia Gant, intend to let personal interests Jn 1 mg maJority. : boy February 13. I former Forunutes, spoke briefl y on terfer with the interests of his na· 1Tuesd1•, February 6, by Alene audience in smgmg "Fight J;'ight I 1 i - - -- - -j tiie t na 1s anc1 t rou bl es o f a f res h · tion. Hall guides were placed on duty 1Neely,the 'president. She told the for Lmcoln," and "Lincoln, \\'e're GIVE MUSIC AT CONVENTIO'"'r .1..1.• ' I "Thank goodness it wasn't , to direct traffic away from closed I story f the gath ering of the tribes Strong for You." Charles Anderson 1 I Friday," said Mr. Browne. I Entire Student Council Will I man at the uninrsity Jack GoodIf the counur would do honor to au d Paul Miles, cheer leaders led . . ij "H is name ? Oh! that's up to I I A ct as t he. S tud ent 1 l 1 t corridors. whlct in reality was their first Orchestra Gives Short and Vaned j Mrs. Browne, but she wi'll prob- , wm. anot H>r a umnus, . sang wo Lincoln, it cannot do 1t, according in several cheers for the team and The cafeteria was decorated with meetig. for Mr. Kirkbride. Program Thursday at Hotel ably call him Wilham Harold," I Committee. , baritone solos, accompamed by Cor- to Docto1· Calhoun, by holding ba11 the old pennants and banners won Aflr the journey h ad started the The all girls league decorated Lincoln. I said the coach. 11 Th" committee s, busine ss man : nel1a Gant. quets m hi~ honor, erecting monurn athletic c-0ntests. The idea was gypSlS felt the need for a confer- the stage 1.11 r·ed and black colois ager and adl'ertismg manager Jor 1 Ed11in Faulkni>r presented au me uts and wntmg books 011 his, The adrnnced musical 01 ganizaI d f al<>ebra s classes, four algebr·a 4 I jor night were appomted by Don amen ment to the cons t1tut10n, or but by berng dei•oted to his princithat the Cafeteria with its addition encewhich will be held for the tion s Of Lincoln high school furn- I, " ' 1 s hould be made something more glrlfFebruary 10 and 11 at Hast1classe,. nm" geom•'tn 1 claRses, Carr the new uresident, at the <tu·' the first reading, wbich s ubsututes pies. Lmcoln fought for the consti1 ' a co d e is . a J''ays. llf'P.(\ Pd 1 i shed tllie music !or the PI Ogram for lwo , cl~nt "01JllCJ] nle l''in"""' 11<>!([ "n ' ••(ltlPS Roberts' "Rules of Order" fOI the 11111011 an d t1 1Pd to pre s er,~e i t HO if rha.n a public d 1ni.ng roo1n and tbf': i ng~ ....-l..S ~--. 1 Lbe convenLon or ~tlJJa~ka schunT tweJ,·p g eo1nr.- r1'" ::: ( Ja ss...,:-: banners turn it into a hall 01 vie-; in libes P.Hch I!1 ~n1h&:"1~· o_f lb ~ clnb1 C rl..,..~c; l j~ ... ~~.,-;~~ - . ·i' i-..;<> • , •• ,. ,.., ._ 1 ~ ,-, iv : .;niid ·= 2(JtH '--"t1y .' 1'l., s-f'".,_ and -1 .i,o'dti' <~ r-"'R"g's Parha 1nen t a.ry l_a\' ' as.lPne.1H'? '~ant~ ro honor h !m, c.ohe i; :i • g_ T'-"'ll a l n.1g p ~c1oll ,, , rI 1 r hP ~ o:. i:.~ :_u ~!i -.uui.;I~- ... ~ ~,~.l' -1go·101Hell \ Ja - , ! , la,~ ......~ 1 'P <::. PJ i .~.-.::_ T• ·~.!'-' " 1Q "h-;.,n thi0 fitandr.i.rd P"HidP of ti~'-' }~orum l s11n11lrl h1J 1~, ,, ~ .. ~ ,. ' i;- ho ~ 0 ,j l ol·y. -- - -- - in L1nc•oln 1 ebruary 8 and 9. · ~ ,.., llt Matinee parties were held iegu· wrten code from which she can The 1Lincoln high school advanced [ average about t\\enty·five pupils i man of t he faculty committee and ' Lauei \\'ard, the p:esident, a.lso Docw1 Calhoun quoted pan ot larly. Only one gymnasium was "cllck up" on her character. Ten Students to Relp-Gradea ch Miss Elisabeth \Vittmann is ~pon- 11 announced the n ew committees for Lmcoln's Gettysburg address t o orc hestra, unrle1 the direction of I · , . tl A · _ . . used and only a limited number of short program was presented uates Conti·nue in the . . The classe"" aie about normal and sor motwn was car- show "hat Lmcoln believed . Jr., entertamed • tur the student counc1l Frank ie semester. " 1Charles; B. H1ghter, 1 tickets sold. wlch consisted of violin solo by Woi·k. . "America. is , oung" declared 1·un about the sam e a s usual except Kane will act as faculty advertis- ned that the I< orum should give an the association with a short and '! · ' Courtesy to the visiting athletic Ll'erne Jacobson and vocal solo d t , 'l'l 1 , d t 1 I . that there are two trlgonometr" mg manage1 , and Mildred Dole as assembly of which James Howard Doctor Calhoun. "She ts not like 1 11 1 1 The stu e n s hep ng n1ss ie - varie progiam a t le , mco n , . ·h . 1 _ . . teams was extended by providmg b Huth Erck. E t h h" · 1 cllool li· 1 t 1 '.Th . ·d fte noon :B'eb u- classes where hertofore there has thf' student advert1smg manager. 18 c rurman. \ emee who was mistress of the 1 automobiles for teams to and from Each girl received a hea1 t sister ma ,a on n t e ig 1 5 io 8 9' ,1.1u1., ahy at r 1 'ct "L rh t been onlv one Otto Hackman of the faculty will i The president annou nced t he fol- seas, but who fell because h e1 p1lbrar v this semester are. Fust pe- ary . 1e 1wc es ra P aye 1g · · · I1 · h ihe station, around the city on ,tth whom she will correspond I · S · "" .. - - -- - - ------ ·inve as busill<'ss manage1 He will owmg committ8PS for t e semes- lars were eaten away by 'ice and riod Jean Piper and Theona tee1e; Calvary," b) Suppe, Entre Acte ontlnned on I'nge '{ s1ght-seem_g t~urs and to and from .rery two week.s. . sec;nd period Gra ce Miller and and "Orlelllal Dance"' by Victor I bio a~s1ste~ b) Don Cat1. . . greed America is young." Ir 1 the athletic fields. The registration Iee for th e con· 1 ' d . d Al" Reibert. "Songs Mv Mother Taught 1 • The entire student counc1l \\ 1!l [ Ame1ica is to thrhe, the gove!llThe an~ual color day and assem· Ierence ls_ seventy-five ce~ts. !~~~o~~lY ~::;vy~~~r~hlrB:r~~~ 'fout'.~~ Me" by Dvor.1k, "B.allet from Faust" ~ct as the stnde:it comm ittee I ment Lincoln wanted must no t per· bly were' m charge of the student jI'ransportat1on, board and lodgmg I g d Al by Gouiiod , I ondondelT" Air" bv JO) night, and \Ill! cooperate wnh i,h, l\menca must keep her pre s· . be Included In the charge of I'period ' Jane Rundstrom an een R b t a . duet, arranged' for oboe. I Orn faculty. The othl'r memberr. of I 0 WO council. The home room represent- will em consti tution and honor it , for 1 atives cooperated with the coun-four dollars and fifty cents. I Neely: titth period, Gwen~olyn odebr s, _ la ed by Jack I First Season Full Company t he faculty committee are: J . S. i' ----if s he honors hn constitution she Hager and MarJorie Hyde L1ll1an an as soon , \\as P Y 1 I Sh · · / 1 c1l in distributing the colors to the Each committee will choose a I · Pl don , n Royce Miles The i s own m tie Umted Hansen. Glen N Case, Paul K. ' "The Three ·wishes" and "Ali honors Lmcolu . Hahn helps before and after school am 0 n a '1 · · · 1 , I Baba and the Forty Thieves" t n 'b a1 name to wor k with d student body. the gypsy I . I band dlreclPd by Mr Righter preStates. Campbell, I' oste1 Matchett, Mrs I Henry Kmes, l!:mmanuel \'V"ish1 . . th e Ch ns . t mas season th s t or.. v J un1or · · h ave b een ThPse students ared direc • the program- for the convcn • . 11 Du ring c h airmen . d' t y un erf sented lean liras' l"'iencli mazionettes Grace G, Hyatt, Miss Lucy Ge1ge1, P t d now, 11..enne , 1 L ot1er, Pb"!· 1 IP J orge11· 1 1 b h f h · t Th , t he superv1s1on an 1rect1on o · · • . . resell e . 1 eounc 1 decorated the 11 rary, stud c osen rom eac commit ee. ey I , . « • h tion Wednesday afternoon, Febru " 111 Le Pl esented by the Lmcoln Miss Helen Stowell, :\f1s s Elsie 1 .. , , ,. . . .. . son, the members of the Co1 nhali, cafeteria and senior horn will meet by themselves and have Miss Eaton. Accoz dm,, to hei ' t e c th M · A tt s 111 I l he l lu ee \Vishes '' t ' 10 act huske: hotel string quartet play eel course offered is not one of appren- ary 8 Parent-Teacher .\ssociarwn, Febru- a ez ·• iss nne a p.rung, .1 •13 s play, was given m the' high school 10oms with wreaths and red ru:l problems to solve ot their own. In the e1enlng at the banquet a l I ary 25 at the Lincoln hi uh school. 1Besse ~ ythers and Miss L1l!Jan . . . seveial numbers. 'fhe first number ' " St I aud1tonum 'l nesdav a t ,). 30 by th I d "'" ·t B 11 .. . b rg publi' ticeshlp, but rather gives girls or They are ' Hele n L m g reen Streamers. e · · the L mcoln hotel, the advanced This is the first season the ~ull ory. T S d t . ey P a}e "as ' em a e s Winifi ed \Vebstei is chairman ony arg anc1 1us an_ 0 mar1on- The second number was "O Sol e A uniform class constitution hs city; Henrietta Becker, member- boys mterestAd in books an oppor- ulee club s dircted by Glen H. Case company has ever appeared m the been devised by a committee to ship; Elizabeth Barber, 1ing; Max- tnnity to know t hem better Each "' I r · l ettes, under the auspices ot the Mio," and as an encore they played week definite lessons are assigned sang thre e choruses from the Mes I United States. Th ey will plav "The or JOY mg it newspaper Her com. . meet the needs of a regular met'od !ne Colman, finance, Vera Randall, siah bv Handel. Their selecuorn Adventure s of Huckleberry ·Finn." mittee consists of Katherine How- 1 Unners1ty Pla;1ers. He ga1e tlle "To a \Yild Rose" by MacDowell · B e tt y s ea t on , socia · I ; an d and spe<'Jal dunes such as stacking, were ·"The Glory of the Lord,' 1a combmatwn or ?\lark · Twain's aHl, Bettie vV11lson, Arnold Klerne- play "Ah Baba and. the J<'ort"' o f c l ass e 1ec ti ons. W ork I1as be· service; 1Thieves" Tu esdai• morllt at the PHYSIOLOGY CLASS ,' checking, fines, preparing news· gun On a new R "Ld and Black hnd- MarJori'e Bernstein ' mu 8 le "Glmy to God" a nd the ''Hallelu i classics. "The Adventures of becker and Ruth Adams. ~ book. It was necessary became of paper cllppmgs, and taking care of jab" chorus. The boys' semor ' Huckleberry Fmn" anil '' The Ad· An as sembly will be ghen to ad- Temple theater PLANS FIELD TRIPS the change in faculty ' ratln g sys· C ap t a1ns · T 0 Id H OW magazines, are given as individual quartette sang "Drmk to Me On.lJ ' ventures or Tom Sawyei ," m the Yertise joy night 'The committee 1! "''1.r s arg, b es1 d es Iiavmg 1Inee The physiology classes, accord· tern, revision of student ccmcil To Handle Tickets tasks. \Vith Thme Eyes ," "KentuckJ 11 evenmg " Uncle \Viggely m \Von- will be appointed late1 manonette tioupes, operates 1 w 0 I mg to M1~s Helene Scheme!, ai e constitution ' addition to high Some o[ t he graduate pupils who Babe" and "Jim." "If you should be hu1t and were derland ," a combmation of "Uncle An informal group pi ctme ot the wor k s h ops, a l a b oratory, a stu d 10 planning thrne fi eld trips this sek school and change Jn sched1le ot not able to be at school a nd che c 1c have continued in this workb are i The girb' octette, directed bJ Wigge!y Advertuies" and "Alice in student council was taken m the anr1 a b oo-mg [ . oIfice rnester Different medical men will ti 1 t . f Carol Wrlder at the city 11 rary, ft . h classes. 1 you1 cu; s a et t e Pay your . fi . t h , Miss Helen St°'n'll, sang a grou1c 1 Wonilerland" will be pla,ed m the room This picture is to be pubHe produces a new ammated wmtalk to these classes at various 1 w 110 w1 11 rns 11 11er appren ices 1p ' M h l" , d R St_. k- ' of songs which in clud ed "lndia11 I afternoon. This iwrformance 18 Jished in Lht.' National Republic <low fo r Macy's department store times during the semester , records sl1011ld be such that any· 1 l ' 'I 'b h b Announce Offl.c1°a I one ese cou Id c h ec k your tickets ," 111t iere d darcH ~-It "n H ose tfi Id He \ 'h 0 11Dawn," "Rainy Day," "Sunnse an4 1piimaiily for children It is ad,ei- ,,agazme _,out t e same num er of lltU1in New Yo1k c11r each year from A • t explained Mary F. Jackson to the an an ami on a e ' ~ "" .h '1 c H ----'l'l k · 1 Cl t l t k. h ·I USIC ccompms s are workmg in the nmversity 11_ ~ou, " ere "y ara1a11 ~l ' tis ed as a most delightful show for F" Pl th Ch h 1 ian sgwmg unt1 ins mas ren r- a1e 1a-mg p ys10ogy ti· us Dorothy Johnson, Harnd Daly captains for the junior play last b. Dawn an' j even-one who loves laughter ad- j Irst- ymou urc I which costs flttv thousand dollars Sf'mester as la st. Miss Scheme!, m 1 Rested," and "Whel'e 1 and Ard<Jth Pierce are the official Wednesday evening. She also ex~~s E aton says that this 18 the : ~unsel, ~Ie~r". on Thm sday morn- · vent;irn, thrill, and excnemeni'. 1 , Students Give Orpheu~ : m electrical machin:ry instru- room ;\2~. has five classes. Two or accompanists in the music depart- plained the duties and other points first semes ter no bOJS have as- 1 mg, Jiebruar, 'I. ~-ucille Aun "The Ad\entmes ul Hucklebeny 1 he young people ol Flist-Pb- ments . He wnle s anc! illusllaH'S a these g1oups a1e physiology 2 ment. Dorothy Johnson p ays for which usually bother captai ns . . t 1h Tl D ti Al" played the violm ob!Jgalo for the Finn" "«s written Jrom tbe adult moutl1 cl1m ch are sponsormg an child's book each yea 1, lll oduces classes Illiss Clark in room 403 the boys' voice class, tre mixed Tickets were given out Monday sis ec er. l eona, oro iy, ice last number. Bernice Schellen- iiomt of~ ~ew, being based on, .~fai·k Orpheum, S at111 day February 18, animated cartoons for the mones, also has a physwlogy class. 'fhes P and Gwendolyn all helped during glee clubs as an alternati and for to the following captains: Breta the firs t half of the school year berg, a ccompanist for the advanced Twain's two best classics. Much ot at th2 church at Se1-enteen tl! and A draws for leadmg magazines , deco- classes average<! about ~1 or ~2 the fourth period chorus class on Peterson, Estle Anderson. Jean orchestra, played several numbers the original diologue Is retained. streets. rates buildings, and designs barber pupils each. Tuesdays and Thursdays She is Speiser, Ilene Baker, Bl!ly Crooks, Mummers Elect New McAnd~ew -WillTalk There will be eight scenes. humorThe Gnive1sit) Players will 11ie- shops for children He has one of JUNIORG-L-EE---C -LUBS also the official assembiy ace om- Arnold Kleinbecker, Wilbur Haeg· Off" Thurs d ay h sent a one-act pla~, entitled "The the finest collections of to" s Jn the Jeers t O L'1ncol n T eac h ers i1ous to t e extreme. Mr. and Mrs. " LARGER THIS YEAR l)anlst. en, James H owar d , D onaId S ar· , , J G. . . . . , Man in the Stall" Stunts, playlets, world bach, Gerald Spink, Don Almqmst, I Clara Christensen was elected D1 W illiam McAndrew, formerly . ean ias are pe1sonall) supn1sThe junior glee club this semes· Harriet Daly plays for the girls' E l L Ed N I D president of the Mummers at their I 1 mg the perfo,·mance. and music wll!' be given by the He came to America from Eng- ter is more than twice as large as \ oice class, the girls' octette and ve yn yon, wm e son, or. the super ntendent of public schoo s 1 high school and university young land eleven years ago decently last semester. It 1·s composed ot eld Thursdav Bermce meeting h tbe mixed glee clubs. othy Charleson, Helen Newberg, . , ' In Chicago, val! speak to the teach· D. • hosen for viceI, Breuer Speaks people. poo1· His marionette troupe on 1'0 bov. s and or1"rls. Last semester's Ardeth Pierce serves as an alter· Don Easterday, John Hanson, Lois Schei ' enberg Was C ers of the Lincoln city schools Fri· • ~ ~ Brooks, Richard King, Ruth Erck, president and Estle Anders~n tor I day, May 11, at 3 30 o'clock, accord·' To Nursmg Classes Superintendents Visit the road is book ed nightly for nine glee club numbered only 55. Ac· nate for the mixed glee clubs. Bettie \.V!lson and Murrell ,Tohnson. secreta1y Philip Brown:n 1s the I mg to a bulletin received Iiom the Dr. Miles Breuer, a Lincoln phyHigh School Building months a year at $500 a mgbt. He cording to :\fr. Case, about the only ll"W treasnre•c Jean Piper was · ·a s ol to tl18 M 0 nd , and has never had an hour oC a1 t tram- performance they will appear in, BEEF HEARTS EXAMINED · ' -· office. of M C. Letle1, supermten· 11sic1 n, P ce a) ~I c. Letle1, superintendent or Three Hundred Boys elected editor and Rex Seaton ser· ~ dent of schools. Thursday fi rst penod home nur;o... ing in hi s !He. His first ma1'lon· will be JOY night, when they will 1 By PHYSIOLOGY CLASS i·n the grve t Iw f eature ac t. I, ing classes on th e importance of schools in Lmcoln, conducted 1h1 ee ettc perfo1·ma11ce wa< or1,•en Ob Ea D ·1 H' y geant-at-arms. ~ se rrntlon of three large bee! t a1 y at 1A T G" men, W J. Brahm, superintendent old Curiosity Shop m London beher..rts, to fmd the different chamMore than three hundred boys The nommatwns '"eie· for pres· ' ccuracy est 1ven · , being np to normal weight. and the of •chools at North Platte, Nebrasto Young News Wri'ters ' imnortance of coirect rood fore a small group of artists, actors [ HUSBAND POPS CORN b e rs OL, th e h ear 1 was con d uc ted eat at the Hi-Y cafeteria each noon !dent. Clara Ch11stensen, Ed" m I " k a, an d 1wo mem b ers o f the b o a n 1 and . newspape1 in en ' In a recent test m Miss Sarah T He showed pictures taken or of ed ucation , around th<' Lincoln , by the first period physiology class and as many as 340 had their lua,ch Faullmer and John Hanson, vice_______ __ __ , AFTER READING STORY . b h 11 b I 1 1 1 Id S The first letter which \\as re, b- , c e en erg, Muir's second penod newswritmg wh te rats m us a oratory t 1at ·' d i Tuesday of last week. Lee Gross· there on one day in the first week pres en t, Bermce ~ high school bmlulllg Thurs. ay ·. 1'e HEALTH H. ,,ITS FOR I ceiv eel in the new box installed l>.n man brought iamples of blood of this semester. An average of fif. Dick King and Hubert Arnold; sec- class the st udents were required to had been fed on various diets. 9· Mr Brahm and his friends " d erson an d R o b ert J;:now, and be able to write, letter 'f liey s h_owec1 very construe t tve ' Iy ruary THE NURSING CLASSES · f ron t o r tl ie hf ' I voca t e o ff"ice re t ary, E's ti e ,.n were in Lincoln attendmg tile• rn wb ch are also under observation ty dollars a day Is taken in. . Each member of '\'Ii s Lomse is a letter o[ commendation for by the class. Out of the many boys that have Jewett; treasurer, Ph11Jp Brownell perie ct the names M t wenty of the effects of coftee, tea an d other 1 and Donald Sa1 bach; edi to r, Jean foods. school execut ives convention. . the newspaper from the mother - -- - -- - - - - - lunch at the Hi-Y only nine have tllell" class mates. Each student M L "8 \\,' h j The men v isited the auditonum, \\-estermann 's ilome nuismg class . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... undertaken to buy meal tickets Piper and Pauline Linch, sergeant·; wrote his name on t he board and rs. om e est erman n opes 1 b d tl . r eported last week upon t he health ot Eldon Farris, a new student 1 HARK ·I MR · CAMPBELL IS which were placed on sale about a t -arms, R ex S ea t on an d El paymg · · · h ig · h· , woo d the class copied the list and learned to procure these pictures to show 1 t rary I an tt t· lertrooms, tl t t parof habit s which she has adopted. entere d f iom I rvmg JUmor SWEETLY WARBLING Th Th ti t0 h th I icu a r a en !On ie s rue ure The letter to the editor follows: the first week of the yea1. ompson. e nomma ons were it. Miss J.Iuir explained that the er 0 er c asses the building. North Platte mtends Some ot the habits they hope to Paul N. Campbell, assistant ; made by a nominatmg co~mittee. I r eason for this "know your fellow LINKS PHOTOGRAPHER I' to build a n ew high school building establish a1e not to bite na1b, 10 I "Just a little !me of thanks principal, ~tarts his short walk tor your very fine paper. We New Officers Elected . STUDENTS 'TO ASSIST men" movement was t o train the In the near future. eat a proper breakfast, to drink I 1 to school in the morning by IS BEING SELECTED need more of such clean, interTREASURER OF SCHOOL pupils in accuracy. -eight glasses of w ater each day, to / For Commercl.al Club whistling seYeral merry tunes. • .,,T CLUll HOLDS ITS es ting articles to read. Evelyn Corfman was elected Eight students are assisting MelFirst call for a photographer to lU\o try to drink milk each meal. These His whistling seems to be quite MANY STUDENTS- TO ,n "I thoroughly enjoyed it and take the snapshots for the Links FIR.ST MEETING OF YE....,. habits will be kept up durmg Febcontagious; for w\J.en he stops president or the commercial club ville Green ,treasurer of Lincoln T the story of the popcorn was so for an intermission, students at the last meeting of the club last high school activities. in the high AKE MATHEMATICS was issued -wednesday, February The art club meeting, held Thurs- ruary, a new habit taken up for realistic that while reading rt along the way pick un his tune semester. The other officers are as school bank this semester. Kathryn :'\fore than one thousand students 8 Seniors who wish to be con- day, February 9, was changed into March and the February habit also aloud to my husband he disapfrom where he has !<>ft It. It follows: Margaret Leonard, vice Kirlin, Bereniece Hoffman, Louise are registered in the mathematics sidered for the position are submit- a busiD'!SS meeting because the kept up. Mrs. Westermann states peared to be located in the seems t hat Mr Camp'lell's fa. president; l\fary Smith, secretary; Giest, Margaret Reusch, Arthur department of Lincoln high school. ting samples nl theh work to Miss speaker, Miss Dolan, was unable to that she hopes to have the girls kitchen - Popping Corn."' vorite is, 'Tm Forever Blo\\ing Ruth Adams, treasurer; Herbert J@hnson, Emma Lampman, Ruth There are forty-two mathematics Louise :'\filler or any other m embe1 be present. Marjorie HFle sang a keep up these habits and adopt new Since1 ely ) ours. Bubbles." Bennell, sergeant-a1-arms; Jack Holmes and May Meyer a1e aiding classes consisting of four algebra 1 j of the Links board for considera- voca l solo, "A Poem as Lovely as on es for an indefinite amount of :\IRS E. RAY :B'ARRIS Zimmer, editol". Mr. Green iu this "orlc claos es, fl\ e algebra 2 cJagses, four I twn. a Tr~e." I time, ccomp

roo:

I I

New

I I

MUSIC • G G• p

--;-l H- d -N -

ea ames Joy Ni"ght Groups

Students to He}p

•

.._

--::-

IFrench Mar1onettes .

( S ' M . :01 arg s ar1onettes P1ay t T ff ouses

I to Be Given by p.T.A. !

M ·

•

I'·- •·

I I

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRCARY 15, 1923

.TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

I won the love and partnership of the greatest woman on earth, your I mother. He is 'some man' and not the 'old man.' If you win as good a 1

I tore open the door and rushed into it as most rooms are rushed out of at seconcl lunch, "Rachel! Rachel'" I frantically shouted. "What's the matter? Indigestion? Over-work?" She turned to me, this sophisticated lady, her eyes brimming with tears. "Look," said she, "Look." 1 looked at a little heart shaped article which ste thrust at ine and read: "Roses are rEd. "Violets are llue, "Sugar is sw•et, "And so are :ou." \Vhen we lud exl1aus Led our laughing power she turned to me and said_: "Illes that .little freshman's heart."

STATIC

it.

(not so funny)

If girls could keep a secret. If the static column could

really get out some funny jokes. If we ha•.l a water-carrier on the s \vi:J.1111ing team·.

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school eYery Wednesday wife as he did and do as well in Willie Rose sat on a pin-Willie d_uring the fifth period. life-you will have to go some, rose. Subscription rates: 50 cents per f,emestcr in school; 55 cents by boy!" Dentist: Open wider please. --------·-mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Breathes there a girl with soul so "Ding": a-a-ah-a-a-a. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. 1 ''Food'' For Thought. dead, Dentist: (Inserting. rubber gag, Here ls a problem which conAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in That never to her chum hath said, towel and sponge) : Who's your Section 1103, Act ot October. 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. fronts many Lincoln high boys and "Is my nose shiny?" girl? Entered as second class matter .January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, girls. "How can I manage to get Miss Proctor: How much time Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. my lunch today in time to eat it Bobby: You look sweet enough did you put on your geometry? slowly and still have time to do to eat. EDITORIAL STAFF "Issa": One hour and a half, other things before the bell rings?" do eat. Where shall Betty: w\W.N -A no\.1.£.~ Elizabeth Barber ........ News Editor Rasch<; Myers ...... Mana.ging Editor railroad time. Take for example an unacquaintwe go? Harold Schmitt .. ,,. Associate Editor Harry Foster ... Asst. Managing Ed. NEELJS Ali AD\kXAlE Miss Proctor: Railroad time? Dorothea Morse .... , Associate Editor ed young boy who is in the library Leonard Holdren .• Asst. Manag. Ed. Richard Travis ............. Li.brarian Grace Le Master ..... , ..... Exchanges "Hello." "Issa": Yes, stops and all. Dick Blount. ................... Static third period and has second lunch. f.ouls Zlnnecker ........ Boys Sports Paul Winterhalter ......... Editorials "Hello, who is this please?" Alice Randolph ......... Girls Sports He plans to eat his lunch at the "This editor can dig all day, "Whutt." Hi-Y. By the time he can deposit SPECIAL REPORTERS "Until his hands are sore. "Yonr name please?" his books somewhere, go through "But someone's sure to say, Educa:ion ( ?) Robert Joy "Whutt. is my name." Jeanne Bobbitt the halls without upsetting someJohn Shickley "I've heard that joke before." Don Cox l<'reshie: I didt't hear your ques"Yes, that's what I said; what's Russell Trott Don Easterday one and get over to the Hl-Y, there Burnham Yates tion, sir. Garrison Green your name?" is a line as long as an old fisherSoph: I didn't hear ya. "I said my name is \Vhuttman's dream ahead of him. If he Junior: What? George K. Whutt." BUSINESS STAFF waits until the line is gone, the Senior: Huh? "Oh, ho-ho I see. Well I'd like to Robert Lau ..... Advertising Manager food will be gone with it. If he Eldon Severin .... Business Manager Duane Boulter .. Circulation Manager· see you al your office today, Wouldn't ItBe Funny. doesn't know anyone in line who Whutt." TYPEWRITING ADVERTISING ASSIST 'S If 'I'heodore Keiselbach came to will get his lunch for him, what is "Very wen, is this Browne?" Palma Koza Corrine McCarty school in shor pants. Alma Krumm he going to do? Slane? Go home? 414 So. 9th St. Bill Barnett Lydia Kllppert Della Randall Otto Hochreiter Hugh Schmidt "No, I'm Knott." IE teachers couldnt give out 7's. Jane Rundstrom Or what have you? Figure it out. Henry Lehnoff WE SPECIALIZE IN "Who are you then? Tell me If Clyde Wedgewiod wanted You may be in this young man's a FACULTY BOARD your name." drink and no me was around shoes some day. "\Viii Knott." Belle Farman ....•.....• , .. Instructor J. w. French ............... Principal to lift him. Besie Fisher ................. Finance Sarah T. Muir ............. Chairman "Why won't you?" Cold Drinks. ~ If Meredith and Ieonard Nelson, Freshies or Sophs? "My name is William Knott." TRAGO :\lcWITJLTAMS, Sr., "'04"l John Edwards t11d Lee Gross- TRAGO The young hopefuls who grace MOVIE McWJLLL\J\IS, Jr., "'28"[ "Ha, Ho-Ho, I've got you now. of young basketball nJayers win, Fees and More Fees • man lost thir voices. REEL_., the corridors of our great institu" ~ Fees, fees, fees! All kinds of fees when the odds are against them so My mistake, Knott." f JuST If there really wer an tion of learning on the first day of and dues, from towel fees to book strongly? "I'll see you at your office today A l\::5T4 and the senior didn't each semester, are generally coi!fees, outdoor gymnasium fees, The assembly given Friday then-eh Whutt ?" physics fees, chemistry fees and brought these facts home and the ceded to be freshmen, after an an· I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~! "Certainly, Knott." Umberg·er's Motuary, Amb. cient custom handed down through '= -----Gretchen Fee. Locks for lockers support given at the Crete and "But why not? It's important.." B-2424. the years. But under the new resent from school \VRdnesday, Feb- I r;==============:::::;i "I know it ls, Knott." cost money. Also there are short· Tech games shows an improvement hand fees and art fees. over previous cheering. The loss of gime of .the three-year senior high ruary 8, because of the illness of I "But I tell you it is." school, they automatically cease to ',her mother. H_er place was filled Some of your money is refunded, the last games does not signi1y that "And I'm telling you, Knott." be freshmen and enter mto the by Mrs. J. L. F1shPr. l'::==============.I but very little of it. Add to those our chances are gone. Over ._ "Hello! ! Hello! ! '. That opera· all the fines on library books, the Alps lies Italy, Italy being the new life as full fledged sophomores. Harry Foster came to school last i --tor has cut us off!" We cany a complete U. S. CHAIN TIRES 1 However, they are sophomores in Thursday with his. spats buttoned I Th~ winter gradu,ating clas.s of cost of lost books (if you are so state tournament. line of 1 name only, for if one takes the time on the wrongside. the high school at Yaluma, Wash.. If you can wear a smile when all BE ON TIM: unfortunate as to have lost one) about you, to scrutinize these specimens most .llon R'.le',-, .,1, soplionioi·e, dr·ove \ wore gray caps and go_wns at their fines on every little pencil mark in Lincoln High As a Workshop. Get It at Fraier's books and one can not help but We high school students shou1d carefully, he finds a very closest re- out to the ,,.e".. t~r·n [Jar·t of tlie state commencement exercises, Febru- Have lost theirs in the fight for ,_ L9174 So. 11th I j semblance to the growing plant, (fn last ,,, ek·end and spent t,,. days. ary 3. This is the first class in l's and 2's, know why we are "broke" most of be more appreciative of the good ~ -, "0 color only.) They call themselves He got back home just in time to i Yakima high school to wear caps If you can get four 6's and a 7, the time. things which we have. This build· freshmen and likewise di' the up" reac.h school Mo•.iday inot'nt'ng. and gowns at their graduation. And still not fall heir to the blues. ing is our workshop and outsiders perclassmen call them freshmen, I>oi·othy C',iarleson and 'li'ce I If you can dance till midnight on F orge tful ness Of St u d ent s. appraise our work not only in qua!must drop _.,_ _ The senior class of the high At a basketball game recently, a ity and quantity ·but also by the so it seems that they.. f tlie Quigle went to Hastings Friday to school at Albion, Nebraska, will a w·ednesday, the term "sophomore or And come 1.o school next day p 1ump s t u d en t h an d e d th e d oor a tt en d an·t . way we do our work and by the attend the Girl Reser.-e conference. hold a leap year party sometime in 1lis season ticket, but was not ad· appearance of our workshop. It is much brighter and more descriptivE They returned Sunday. the near future. fU!l of joy, · d t th b h h d term heretofore named. Then you're a creature to be saved nntte o e game ecause e a generally understood that from the Dorothy Rordin, former Lincoln 'I'he sophomores of Winfield d h · h d nt brought the wrong half of his sea" cleanest workshorJ comes the most 1· h h l · · · tt d' an c ens 8 ' Our Store is the authorug. sc oo JU!llOr, is now a en mg high school at \Vinfield, Kansas, For you're a downright optimist, son ticket. A member of the Lin- work of the finest qualitv. We 0111al1a Tecl1. E'l " b , •1 een .r or urger, a had their class pictures taken .Tan· my boy. ized DeMolay Jewelers. coin high school faculty who had have here a workshop of the best junior, was the guest of Dorothy nary 30 and 31. witnessed the incident or accident, kind and facilities which go to at Omaha last week-end. _____ John Wink intends to try out for Hair Cutting Shp asked the doorman if it happened make more efficient work. Home room 220 does not whisper The girls' league of Polytechni- Links photographer. He has sent 1231 N St. very often; whereupon he replied Lincoln high school ls equipped Ruth Ridnour has been chosen to out loud! Miss Mamie F. Short cal high school, Riverside, Cali" to Sears and Roebuck for a $1.99 5038 Jeweler 1143 0 St. that it didn't. with one of the finest cafeterias fill the place of Lois La May, first has threatened to have the "talk- fornia. entertained the faculty of camera. In most cases it is just forgetful· imaginable; yet a great many stu- alto, in the girls' octet. Lois was ative" girls wash laboratory uten- the school on February l. I chanced to be on an expediness on the student's part. It is a dents prefcor to eat their lunches graduated with the winter class. sils after school. good plan to carry both halves of in Lhe halls while they might be. Bob Connelly, a former Lincoln The McClymonds high school of tion of inquiry ·yesterday when I the ticket or else destroy the out h' di · Carol Raolfson, a junior, will not unexpectedly came upon the re. . eating vvithin the cheerful, comfort- high school student, won IS v1- return to school until next Oakland, Calif., has recently organof date football half, thus ellmmat- ing walls of the cafeteria without sion in an amateur boxing turnaized a bird club for all students in· markable sight, or was it a haling all po;3sible chance of n1issing nnr obligaUon 011 their pan >,vha~- ment staged at Omaha sc·,ceral semester. Carol underwent an terested in bird:L The cinb m•em- lucination, of what I had supposed

~Q~~

LUNCH ~ BARBECUE

Al~:~d~eo~~~nd~~~t~nd ~

I In Other Scho·ols

Rl~~pp~ !!KE-[

DeMolay

0.•

--------~r

Jewelry

Specialists in

and Jobs Daughter Pins

Hair Cutt~g _

PERSONALS

Ray I. Piersoi's

Fenton B. Fleming

TYPEVRITERS

l h(~~ g:nne.

\y·e ek.:': ;.ip·o 1-Ie ·:•:ill return to operat.inr:'1 for npr1endiciris la.:st se- be.rs t:::i.k~~ hike~:; to p]aee:S \'-'l1Pre Omaha i~~ ~everal \Yeeks to fight i n1es.tcr arnd late1~ r_eturne~i t~ ~ch?ol. ; l-:.e:r ~·an st1Jdy h-irds comn1on to the She "\»·as soon again co11f1ne1...l LO neF in the A. A. L. boxing tourna~1en\. bed and is not -well enough as yet Pacific coast. i,

SOCYf'l'.

\\''e also have a unique library, wiler·c everyone may broaden his mind along practically every line. A large collection of books, magazines and papers offers to everyone an opportunity to do extensive

Coolidge Addresses Press Club. In an address to the national press club February 4, President Coolidge gave his views on the newspaper editorial policy, citing the fact that more emphasis on virtue and success and less on reading outside of school as well vice, delinquency and failure as in. There am many other advanshould be played up in a success· tages which could be mentioned ful newspaper. that we students of Lincoln high "Life is made up qt the succes_s· school have over our predecessors ful and the worthy. In any candid of yester year, many things which representation of current opinion would have been idle dreams in these things should appear in the their school days. forefront," the executive stated. And now our less fortunate Well that's a mighty fine policy. predecessors are paying taxes EYery paper would do well to fol· which provide the various advanlow this advice which would prac· tages which we possess, that we tically eliminate libel suits and may attain higher learning. Let us probaby increase subscriptions. all be mindful of this fact and This policy has long been the make use of all the elaborate, luxaim of the Advocate, as it is of all urious equipment in our school, school publications, and its success with the view in mind that some can be judged only by the unpreju· day we'll be the predecessors ha vdiced opinion of the subscribers. Ing to contribute our share to the education of the coming generaTaking Defeat. tion. For the first time in Coach Browne's career the quality of his A T rl"b U t e t O p arents.

to b·2 rt di;::nifiecJ. co:1ncil --

-·--· - --~-----

At this meet the boxers are picked to attend classes. I niesenior class of Lincoln high to represent Uncle Sam in the Calvin Crain, a former Lincoln school at Los Angeles, Calif., had Olympics. I Dick Townsend, guard on the high student who moved to Los its picture taken on January 5. I Lincoln basketball team, injured Angeles the beginning of last se- There were almost twice as many his eye in practice Thursday night, mester, will return to Lincoln in boys in the picture as girls. February 9. He collided with an- the spring and will start school here again next fall. The boys' league of the Grand other player. ~Iiss Helene Scheme] went to 1 Junction hig!t school, Grand JuncRobert Walters, a junior, was out of school all last week on ac" Fort Crook at Omaha Saturday and, tion, Colo .. is going to hold an incount of the extraction of his wis- Sunday of last week to visit rela- ·door model airplane tournament in I ti.-es. A cousin of hers is captain, March. All boys who have built dom teeth. I ' small airplane models m<Ly enter Hutton Webster has returned to at the army post. j 1607 "O" B-2301 i school this semester after nearly a Hope Campbell. who was gradu- them in the tournament. - - - - _____ I year's absence due to knee trouble. ated with the winter class, 1s at- - - - --~-----He ls a senior. tending Lindenwood College in Mis- 1 rr=============================== Harold Charles, class of '26, vis- souri. She will enter the University 1 ited school last Friday to hunt up of Nebraska next fall. some of his old friends. Harold is Lauer Ward, a senior, returned, CHAS. G. WALTER an ex-member of the Advocate to school the second week of this ,,__ "Prompt Personal Service" staff. smester after a long illness. A sePhone F-4636 1422 South Street Eight Lincoln high school boys vere cold developed into sinum "==============================....LI received Eagle badges, the highest trouble. award possible in the scout realm, Margaret Hulfish, a junior at L. C. Sl\IITH CORON~.\ last Friday night at the father and Lincoln, high school and Bertha son banquet held at the .Scottish Duhl, '27, gave a dramatic skit at Rite temple. They are Forrest the Odd t'ellows hall Saturday, Speiler, George Green, Don ~elson, J!'ebruary 4. Special Rental Rates to Students Birkner Rawlings, Frank Rawlings, The sophomores of the La Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold Allen Ager, .Tay King and Carl Grange high school. La Grange, payment plan. Hagelin. Illinois, will hold a banquet on Berne ·Packer, ex-president of the J!'ebruary 2 1. senior class, caused a period of TlH boys' senior glee club of 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. 1

CITY

FRENCH CLEA.NERS

RENTALS

Linccln high school, Los A n g e l r i s , 1 · - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' California. held a farewell party on January 31, in honor of members who are graduating. An "L" was awarded to fifteen football players and ten basketball players at Lincoln high school, Los Angeles, California. ,;:;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;

,, . . f'

A GOOD TIP

As YouSave So Shall Yot Succeed SAVINGS .DE'ARTMENT

11_.,.·

THE FIRST NA,-iIONAL BANI( ~ OF LINCOLN, \'EBRASKA

~IMNM~=:M:::::::~::~Mjlj _ADVERTISE!

90 More

zn the

New Spring

HIGH SCHOOL

FROCKS

ADVOCATE and Increase Your Business

Arrived yesterday from our buyer, now in New Y ork~~~Sho,wn at

This paper is read by hundreds of students and their parents.

Every Known Kind of Insurance

DON'T WAIT Smart Clothes

and

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

for

Young Men at

RAY KILLIAN B-2983

Street.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters,

Honeywell Insurance Agency

W. J. FLANAGAN

123~ 0

. Cleaners and Dyers

Nebraska typewriter Co.

'We Keep the Spots'

basketball team has been ques· our tloned. And why? Because of de· and mothers old feats at the hands of Crete, Omaha man," or "the old lady" in times of d Tech, University Place and Gran reproach. This is a very bad habit Island. So the fact remains that because it shows carelessness of there is something wrong some- thought on our part. \Ve owe 1 anxious waiting on the part of tie where. everything we have to our moth- manager of tie J S k e II Y 0·1 1 company, Last year :\Ir. Browne turned out ers and fathers. They striye daily bu+ tlie 01·1 magnat.e fi'nally came t.o R team that won the state tourna- to give us good clothing and to an agi,eement with the former Linment and their first round game in improve our manners. They pro- coln high halfback and now the national high school tourney at .-ide as good a home as possible "Bernie" is pumping oil at the Chicago. That -was when every for us. Our attitude toward our Skelly station on the corner of lhing was rosy, but this year due parents is most clearly and im- Sixteenth and p streets. to four defeats some of the fans pressively expressed on a placard Ray Borgens and Hern1an \Vitt, are wincing and turning thumbs at the Hi-Y building. It is: i class of '28, arc going to enter Pern down on the Red and Black crew. "DAD" Normal when they finish school The trouble with the fans lies in "He may wear a two-year-old here. the fact that they are a spoiled Jot hat, his fioger nails may need manMiss Mary F. Hullhorst was and don't know what a real defeat icuring; his vest may hang a little is. Mr. Browne has turned out so loose, and his pants may bag a lit.many good records that he is com- tie at the knees; his face may pletely spolled the local fans. show signs of a second day's Lincoln has a veteran team wilh- i growth, and the tin dinner bucket out wh!ch is getting a lion's share he carries may be full of den ls and of criticism from the fans because doughnuts, but don't call him 'the it was not able to deliver against old man.' For years he has been Crete, Tech, University Place and rushing around to get things toGrand Island, four veteran teams. get.her. Kever once has he failed Think of it, a team like Lincoln's, a to do lhe right thing by you. He great team, playing a veteran team thinks you are the greatest boy on 138 North 12th Street like Grand Island, all six-footers. Qarth, event though you plaster· 33 Peterson Building At University Place, the inexperi- your hair back, wear smart clothes, LIN·COLN, NEBRASKA euced Lincoln team put up one of smoke cigarettes, and fail to bring the stuhbornist fights e.-er wit- home a cent. He is the man who nessed to lose by one point in an First Plymouth Orpheum extra period, and it wasn't because the cheers from the crowd suprred First Plymouth Church 17th and A them on. The only cheers they re· · ceived were offered up by a handSaturday, February 18th 21st and Sts. ful of rooters, consisting mostly of 8 P. M. the reserve team. How can a team

Kalin' s Pharmacy

All stand<·d makes for rental. Special rate: to students fer lonoterm. Usedand rebuilt machines~ Royal portaffe machines on easy laymen ts.

n1en1hPr

convulsed Jnto a fit of laughte.r?

1212 "O" St.

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

New Crepes, -Printed Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Combinations. lncluded are scores of the popular Navajo Prints.

Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training Classes Beginning February 27 P St. at 14th

B-6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY J.j. 1928

Varied Costumes for Junior Play WORK ON SECOND AND THIRD ACTS BEGINS.

ADVOCATE ONLY FOR THOSE WHO SIGNED This Advocate will be cliE· tributecl only to those who have subscribed for it with their fifth period teacher. Wednesday, February 22. it wi II be issued to those who have paid fifty cents to their fifth period teacher. Those such as alumni who wish to have the Advocate malled to them, pay fifty-five cent:;: if they live rn the city and sixty-five cents if they live elc.~where. Altho the record: are not en. tirely complete, approximately 1000 student: have signed for the paper this semester, Posters illustrating the contents and_ worth of the Advocate are in several of the bulletin boards about :chool. The pos. ters were made by George Hart. man.

IL. H. s. Student 'Sees

,1 1·

His First Snowfall

.THREE

II Standard Tests

In Past years

c A eYen yea rs ago, the Y. ~r. . .

IIMOJ.e Tha n Th ree H u~dJ..ed St udent~

U8$kS for lhe school instead of maki1'.g proj.ec~s. for themselves,.

Given in English :ar~~1~l'}H~.~~lll~n~s t~~0 ue;~ 11 ~:~as~~ ·

. •

- - - --

Make Extra Credit in One Sub 1ect

thirty-eig,1t :.1 . I operation many bo~· s are making Charles McDonald, Formerly of di;dicated the Hi-Y house. Diagnostic Tests Are Given 1 bo ws and arrows. The bows are .;tud e n ts made weighted cr edi t in b· t l t t \' 'i'th A lab ama, Points Out Differ- 1 T we Ive ) ears ago Oswald Bl ac k ' Classes for the Second I ma de of select osage orange, but it one su Jee as semes e r. ' 1was elect'd 'dent of ti senior 1 thA two hundred and ni n ety-eillhl ence in Climatic Cone presi ie Time. is very difficult to get a s taye oi " 1 ' 1

, cla8S.

Three hu ndred and

ltov Ken

1:ut11 llolher'1.m

Geor,::e h im ha ll .Ubert Krn~ KRt hn n i;111in i;arl Klrng 1 ~Iar•P K oc 11 er

11 aueth Hyernou R~ed ~e,rt or Dorothy sr11a11 ;\la un ce Schapiro H wmonct Sch berger

BPit~

l" r a uk .Row'lmg:-:;

1'- ilgo11"

students wh o n1ade \veigh te d credit J~1e·~1r,;~~ hJ~.si1s;; eu~"

I " - , " -"

'r11dred Schlegel

dit1ons. I "'u' en yea1·0.., ....~ go J- .1·ncol11 111.gh The Columbia universit.v research t,1is wood" hich is fre e from imper- in L·w o or n1ore subj ects, ·whose Rnlnh Kund P. Hugh '-.J <;,..' ' -' ".\T:u 11.1 ochm1<lt Schnucter Charles McDonald, a senior \\•ho school collec te d 'f'\tl,742 from the test s, by S te eves, Abbott and VVood , fecuon s, according to l\'1r. l-Ioskins. na1nes . u th L aLt n1nk8 r11 ani eo; S c hwe n l<e ,,~ere publis he U in l ast 1.: L nune . 1np <~ 1 ·t 1 o n Sch\\asyko-ph bas been in L incoln for two weeks, L. H . S. carnival. are being given to English classes. The arrown are mad e or select week'~ ad vacate, they make a !"'"J:~,~~n L o.iidci ~;;~;,7;~~),~t~ 0 ~j~~ton The Lincoln high basketball Similar tests wer e given last semes- dowel sticks and are trim med wilh g ra nd total of oix hundred and ' .l,1;'<11111 r,-arson Cla ra se11 :~wh:n~wbfor the 6firs tAub·metMtondlay team won the state tournament ter and another test may be given tu rkey feathers on one e nd, wi1ile thirty-six students who receiv ed ~;~~~oj~~·{£:,~:': };~;~:\J~~~~fn.oh g ' · e ruary · ou we ve 11 for the fourth time, ten years ago at tlie end of thi·s semester. 'I'he an empty rifle cartridge do es for a Weignted c r ed it la st Se lll€Sle r. ~ m e Lebsoek Sh11 Je:v ' Shel le y Madel o'clock Charles went outside to see I this spring. tests consii5t of four parts . point. Robert ltait, a senior, receiv e d ¥.~;~~{ 1 f,;f~:rs f,~~~~ btet~ 11 S;~~e:; 1 1 what it is like. Al though he was period of the The first· is a t est in s pelling At the end of the sem es t er there weighted credit in four subjects l;i 1' ;,;'l 1 :~~11 ]'.'cfi~~'d ~:-~~~"~' ,r;,~;~\~,. born Jn Minnesota, tl1e fam1·1y 11ad day for some pupils. which consists or forty words. Each will be at least a dozen fine bows las·t semes ter inntead of in three ~ 1 ·"V'"' r.eonard 111 " )J an e ~mitll 1 0 · No studies, no recitation and no · I 1 I t t l\ H I · JE~. ,'.~' r,.e ,•,· e1 .~· ram e s ><•n•tl!. .. moved to Mobile, Alabama, wben word is spelled in four different lll t le sc 100 ' ~ a <..s ·Ir. os nns. s ubjects a s was incorre ctly report· · , 1 ., H "' 11 ~m1t h h e was a year old and this was his calling down tor not having lesson s, ways. The s tude nt is to choose the ed in las t wee k's Advocate . Joy t_l~~;~h~;n1~~ft ];?,\~ulfi,c~~~1grasa but just sleep. Some of the girls "tt Kather111" Luke ~.f 1llard Spete r first opportunity to see s now. who just can't sleep want to talk one which he thinks is righ t. The D rL King earne d weighted credit in ,:\~~,'.,;'"r,~~~\" ~::f}i~,c si~~',cti~r·'gtMI Charles attended Barton acad- but when the teacher comes in, second part, a test on mechanical LOUl•S two subJects . ~011~~',~{';r;;~~~~s "'" ve1 BL1st11ey m · ~fobil d th a accuracy in compos itlon, contains Students receiving \Veighted Ro~e :\:Ianr u)1.aiii~~~g~ t ~~~~=~ e Y m e an was a ree ye r everyone acts as if she were asleep. a t . h. h the _ _ __ _ ect•t . b. t "ha ll . a • 1een Stecl<elllette r man on the football team s ory m w ic re· are numerer I m one s u Jee : r<ellh nra1tm berg The cast, under the direction of ous errors or violations of a ccepted Former High School Student I Howard Agee )lartha DaYis Roma l\!art111 Thelma Ste1kel \Vhich won t he south Alabama footIJorothy \_g er Ri c hm ond Da,~1s FreclP l'l Ck 1\Ltun Fran ces Strllwell Miss Della W eatherhogg, have IDCO use in grammar, syntax, punctuaTells of Experiences in i Rutl • ,\Jstrorn Y1tgm1a Dean Gerald l\Ic Bndc .\! <•x i'Io d•lard . . ball c h amp1onsh1p. worked over the first and second This academy I P'r\Nla Deck8r 11 l::nc .:\If Chung U1 c-!i) Slo ner 1 E~tri d And er~on acts . The practices will continue live sheep and goats, pigs, chick· has a student coun cil, basketball • I tion, us e of capitals, idioms, and Aviation. , f~~~Y1\~s ..\~~ane~so n fo8{·~\vr~e1~!~1t;isoll ~~t1~9a ~t!~ t~~-,in ~f~\1~~ ~~1r:;;~1~~e1n ID construction. The ones taking the Harlan " Bud" Gurney, who form- )!!UY Atk 1nso11 \ e r u De Yo re Io"teda J\ie1e r.iuu,,,n 1:arl :>ti.er:n..,r every day after school unt il ens , and occasionally a cow or a and football te ams, c)ubs RS numtest are to correct these mis takes. A ul ton ..:\u t ger J oh1; D iet rich Lucile 7' Telton H.oRc Stuhr erly attended Lincoln hi gh school , Lucille A U ta JI: v el yn D ixon Lo UIS ~I1l eR }\J Cl}'...'P Sundt'eU March 2. calf. erous and varied as those in Lin<;l;::i,,dys Baco n Frances Dowl ing Royce l\1 1le!'i .'ri.ne S underland. Twenty-five minutes are allowed appeared in a "Titeup about his ex- Lun f' tte Bacl{d::t hl Orville Du ff K lfln1ett :-.111Ier l )\.V...: 11 S uthcrl a 11d "\Ve go to another place to see coln high school, and a newspaper John Edwards, State Champion, One or the features of the stage Ilene Bako?r lJon Easterday C: athenne .'.\Ut 1.:- lle~l R1~ t h T~ylor for this part of the test. peri e nces in aviation in the St. C l aie Bar<·h Pearl Eato n .J a ek 1\Iorri s Lest e r Tlleolecke equipm ent for this production is a the sponge market, which Is sup· the size of the Advocate. •:Now Attending Lincoln Hi f 1 J Barbe1· "!\ra1 v Eby Dorot hea )Io1 Se E:J. 1th T~:o1npson Part ti.tee, a test in v<>.:abulary, L OU i s G lobe-Democrat, Sunday, .J~ c l~ n arkes Oi ; ai Ed(>•l F~ lho tt !'.lyPrs 1•.rnl l ne Tno•npson new arch. It will be used for the plied by a fleet of some hundreds Charles was chairman of the con· School, Will Enter, consists of one hL~:'°J.~a. ~· ords. A February 5. l<""lorence Bartlett Jun e E110~1 H.asc he "!'lfyH::J ],eta T i •llrne first time In the junior play. The of small fishing boats. The sponge temvorary portrait club and was ~ Lincoln high school will be repre- word ls g1·ven and after i·t !'our more m a Bartlett li~vel yn E n l{e l3 Edwi n NelsoH Lv:::..ne Trali The \•triter of this article says of Er Kennet h B o u rne Ruth FJpr>ens J.cona1d N ~~ lfil• H 1! 0Jl cn Tt•ali main features of this arch are that beds lie off three or four other is· member of the Spanish club. sente<l in the national oratorical words. 'l'he student pi·cks out of . . 1 ~·1 eden ck Beau Ruth Erck He len l'\e\\'Lorg J!, cha 1 rt Trav:is the thirty-seven parachute JUmps.I m o nt Ver?_ Fanl e y Ve ra ~ew ma.n .vrr-i,·gqre t Tn~a.:1· it dee pens the stage and helps to lands some mil.es away, but the Neither the academy nor the Mocontest this year by John Edwards, the four a word that means most i he ha s 1nade, not one vvas made in ~i~~ :~ }i;l;~'l'r ~!~~~1 ~~a~~a01~;itng ~~-~~iZ ~~c"~ao~a..<:t nr~~~~l 'J'royer produce better lighting effects. "catch" is marketed in Nassau. bile high school, which is being a senior. The topic is the constitu- nearly the same as the fir s t wo rd , the mail ser'·ice 'fhi·s 1.5 no thrill Ethel Rell Ahda Fasset Vita Ohe11endu· Harley Urba<•k ' · He len Bell ).fildred .rr' e ftel!er H 1Jda Olson l~d Van Foss~11 •rhe arch was designed by John Af ter being dried, cleaned, and built, has a gymnasium. Gymtion of the United States . The con- given. Twenty-fiv e minutes are for Harlan as his 2600 hours of 1Gls1~ Bf>nn er \ \'m 1-i'e rguson Catherine 0 rh i . n~l'.J. :i\la r 1or e Van E'cc.,,t Winlc. His assistants are Oliver sorted, the sponges are graded n asiums are unnecessary becaus e . ' E dwin Rf!nz mg Ha.rn e y F isher. H.eecl F•un e g, 1C",\ Wa l ko'! .. tPst. whi ch is the fifth of its kind, allowed for thIS part. flying has made it a commonplace J<'retla Bernh ardt Nart>ne Fitch Hazei Pa\ ~jo H a r old \Valker McKenny, \Vallac e Frazer, Weslie and baled or boxed and sent to the of the sunny weather there. 1 0 will be sponsored by fifty-three Part four, a test on literary eor him to b e in the air. Harlan ~~[~ ~~tz~;rnsteen ~i~~;~~<L li~~~1: ~~dg Y~c1 Ppe~~.'/~d i~~~:~~ 110~t~It~;:a~ll&lf Howard, Rex Seaton, Burgess large centers- New York , London, J 1 lne B!l hy Ed) th e li"'oo-e rberg Josepluno Pei ry He ie r! \Yalte1· "I miss the water most," 1 said American newspapers. knowledge, contains one hundred gets his thrills by getting t he mail R~~f,~~Il. Bl e "ck Ruth Fot t Louise Pert"·'o n mactys Way Boyd, Bruce Kennedy and Frank Paris, etc. There is a great deal Blake Frank lin .F'oster :\t elvi n Pe te? .=-.on l\ll ttie Way Charles, "for Mobile is on th e'~ay. The territory including the six questions involving the recognition back and fo1 th between St. Louis .JViola essie Bliss .Joh n t<'ox Pearl Ph ill:JM l,.e,van 'Vaym1ca Murphy, all me.mbers of the stage. of waste which is left lying around A l ire P 1 ete 1~ v.1 I L ynad Weber Also the speech is so differebt congressional districts of Nebraska of a r eference to a bool{. Th e pupil and Chicago on time. At present Gwendolyn B loon1 Wallac e F"r;ise r craft club. Marie Jensen helped on unoccupied lots, but they are D ic k B lount Ruth Friday R u th Pi:nn aher He!en Wekesser Agnes Bolto 1 f '!'vfar1 e Ga l e na I Eve rett Porter La Verne "\Vest e r· and the ninth congressional district underlin es the correct refere nce Harlan is chief pilo1 of th e Robert- John with the construction of the arch. beginning to learn how to use It as here." Boltorf Ludwi g G<l rtncr Myron Purc,..11 l1 of f ~I1ldred G isli G'or1nne Quimby "\.\ il m .etta "iVhe e! er Cha!les ls a June senior and is of Iowa is under the direction of and writes its number in a column son Aircraft Company, which is Alice Bookstr om Ther.i will also be two new sets of a fertilizer." h'. ennet h B orden Anna Glove r Do nald Qurnn ]Jav1d Whitworth gqing to attend the University of the Omaha Bee-News. More t han as directed. Only junior and senior handling the mail. Burgess Boyd Emi l Goebel Cha rl es Rain iJorothy W1ebm:i0h sc en ery used. Who would not enjoy a visit to El mer Bra~kett Barba1a G ri f f e n Leslie Ram se y \li ce W ikoff One Nebraska next fall. sixty schools In this territory have classes are give n this part of the Harlan declared that ice and fog Elo ise Bradford Ticke ts are now on sale. Arthur Gross ::\iay Ram sey 'rheJn1a Wl1l1a1ns this summer island in the segion of Ann Margare t Fred erick Gross Dorothy RR.~din .Tul iu9 1'~ 1 1lson mail order was received before the Columbus' first landfall? Miss Tre· already signified to the Bee-News test. are the worst things a fly er has to Brch n1 Huth Gi ossn1an C athPrine Ra r jsch Evol} n \V1ltan1uth Brehm Victor Grot h Tda RavP Bloye Woolcott tieke t captains held their first main points out in her letter the G. A. A. Holds Initial their intentions of entering. The The reason for giving these tests combat. He says when a plane is Daniel H. u tll Brehm :UI1lton HaRS"' Hee vo Hhodes Dora \.Vood )fargar et Bncklcy J .ol'ef!n Hn.ge r Ernes t Rl ch :irdson Mr. tvin "\Vorrell meeting. means of transportation. If one enMeeting of Semester closing da te for the entries is Mon- is wholly diagnostic, according t0 coated with ice and visibility is Hele n Bi oµp Hom er Hahn Betty H ider Burnham 1 at e:-s L ois Brooks Cecile Hail e E d mu nd Robertson L eonard Wright day, February 20. M1· S h 'I' M · Th t bad th ·1 t . . r· 1 joys the sea, he can take the boat The first meeting of the girls 'fhe district contests will bll held ss ara . l mr. ey are no ' e p1 o is rn a ix- ie can Doi o th v Brott Ruth Hall Frances Roc k Nettl e Young CharleS Bro wn E velyn Hal1stron1 Herbert R ood Dorothy Youngblut FORUM SELECTS , at New York for a three days' voy- athletic association this semester given so much to determine how not fly and h e can not land. :B~reda Brown l•' ran k Ha.m ilto 1 D avid Rosenb Pl'g Ja t:l< Zm1 n1er in April. The winners of the disth t d t t d · d t A d t ·1 d t f f \Valter Burle ig h Flo1 ence Hanne· Anne I!osenthal NEXT COMMITTEES,. age to Nassau, or if a quicker way was held last Friday in 326 at 3 : 15 . e s u en s an s m regar o nae a1 e accoun o some o Ruth BunH::tt man - -----. d tricts in the Nebraska territory tional standards, but to find out f.Iarlan's early .experiences in fly· Di ck Burns C on tinued f rom Page I. Verne Hart MID-YEAR ROOM ts esired the night boat from The requirement for the new mem· ~tay Burt fieorg e Har tn1an ter: contest committee, John Ed- Miami, Florida, covers the distance bers is 100 points in after-school will meet in Omaha on April 27 for how he stands in regard to stand· mg t ogether with his photograph 11 11 1 i!:L~ c~f1 1~~~ ~~~[,~uf!u~.!:1~ricli: AGAIN FILLED wards, chairman, Edwin Faulkner, in fifteen or sixteen hours. The s ports. the territory contest. The winner ards set up for this school. By ' in flying uniform appeared in the Elvessa Camp<hc ll Hela ine Heller At tile beginning of 'the second Grace Ca1npbell Elizab et h Hclhnan Wallace Frazier, Betty Pringle and quickest way of all is by seaplan!l ot the territory contest will enter these tests the teachers find out .in Advocate October 12, 1927. Hope Can1ph ell Ed. H enday semester those students who ex' 11 a t OlcaI I After the treasurer had given a tl1e zone cont es t on 'may Eileen C<l.rey L1oyd Hend riclv~ Dorothy Thurlow; awaru·s commit- from Miami. just what part of the English B;ugene Carl son Manon Hensel pect to be graduated in January report, the group was entertained h oma City. Th e fi na l con t es t ror cours e the student is weakest, and AMERICAN LITERATURE tee, B et t y C ook, chairman, James Earle Carpentet Leo Hill ane Carr Rowena Hilliard 1929, were transferred to 326. 'fhis Howard, Margare t Day, Margaret "H you leave Nebraska in a Jan- by Dorothy Hae who gave two read- the zone winners will be held in then they are abl e to drill on that. CLASS SHOWS INCREASE JAlta Cecil G e r trude H o f f man will be their home roo m until they ie Champc .?lfarian Hornby Sowles, Breta Peterson; public re- , UaTy blizzard and arrive at Nassau ings, " I've Got the Mumps," and Washington on May 23. certain part so th at by the end of The course Jn American litera- lMarJOr ,eo Ch r i stian sen Betty Howard are gradu ated. :\leue How ie lations committee, Raymond Gavin, [about noon, you may get the thiill " Jenny Entertains Her Sister's The eight national finalists will the semester the student has a ture, English 14, taught by Miss EthP l Chne Ber..,le ClingC'rman 1'faz1an Hungerford There are four divisions within Orin Hunkm s chairman, Ori! Barber, Burnham of as strong a contrast In tempera· Beau." 'rhe program was continued each receive as an award, a ten clearer conception of it. K elie Putney, has a total enroll- Evelyn ('offman Joe CullJe rtson Don::1.ld Ishc1 wood th e group. Miss Margaret Davis Yates , Charles Stuart, Paul Cal- ture and scenery as 1 know or can by Dorothy Johnson playing the months' trip to Europe where they men t of sixty·two. Last semester ?. f ar1e Comp•on Ruth Ja c kson le n Co\.\ ley l\: h zabet h J ::tcobs has those s tuden ts whose nan;i es houn; menu and decor.\ '. ions com· imagine. You will find the place piano numbers "Fanantelle,'' by will tour France, Italy, Switzer- Amendment for the twenty-five pupil s register ed for He i\fahJeon Co un te r Laverne Jac oh sen .\1ano rlP Cox Goldie Jaco hson begin "·it h .<\. to G inclusive; Miss mittee Bernice Hoffman chairman bathed in sunshine and bright with Heller and " When Day Is Done." land, England and Germany. 'rhe Constitution Is Read Englioh 14 und er Miss Putney. .Jac k Crabill Alvin Jaderbuud Helen Dunlap, those fro m H to L Haymond C't :t.g 1 Jorth ell a .Jeffer~ e Ho~'ard I 'athe1'.111· , .. , Jane Beaumont', yblossoms and. vari-colored foliage. : The following committees were national w1·nner, who i·ece1·ves a ,'...n amen d ment to t h e L.mco l n With the except ion of one class or- Y1rg1n1n ('r}st Alice Joac him 1 inclusive; Miss · Cecelia Fo st er, Cri ttenden Law1 enct='. Jo l 1n~ program committee, Leonard Nel- i ou may smi e at the quaint nar- chosen: Program, France s French, number of cash prizes is entitled high school consti t ution, which pro- g?. nized about a year ago, under Franc·es VI\ lan Cutnmlllg Hel en Jo l1nson those from M to K inclusive, and H arol d J ones son, Robert Raft, Lucile M!ller, El- row streets, the funny roofs, the chairman, and Marion Hensle; for to be the American spokesman in vides that hom e room repre senta- Miss Frances Duncombe, t his sub- :;ert tude Dad e "\Valte r Dale Anua Jurge n s Otto Hacl{man, thos e fr om S to Z 0 1 0 wood Thompson, Jean Rathburn, shuttered P r c hes (w th u t revision of the constitution, Doro- the international cont est which wlll Uves shall be elected the firs t week ject was not offered for sev eral Clyde Davis 1\ fo lly l~e ll er inclusive . Elizabeth Davis Ruth ICe rnodle Fred Eiche, Virginia Faulkner, Ar- screens), and many other old fash- thy Thurlow, chairman, and Dore> take place a« Washington in Octo· h I________________ of t e semester, was read the years. nold Kleinbecker : and t _,.yout c·om- ion ed things that seem novPI to . thy Mobl ey - ·, assemblv, ' Bett'' Wll· ber. Tho e lnt»rnatlona.1 contest V11'll meP-t!ng of the home room at repreiW&M1 IMS ttt5Wd%W'* II~ ? "' mi 1teP, Alice Geddes, ch airma n. you." , son. chairman. and Vir g m\a \Nool : b» t he r hffd of its krnd. sent~t•Yes <luring home ,.oom per' oct ORCHESTRA AJJOPTS NE\V I{ She repo r Le tl on lhe Fori.u:a ! ry~ J\'U~ s Tremaui .sa~· .3 t.?'.e ry one : f o] K. J Joilu i. s ti i e ,, l:ilU J.e 1.L 1n L1.:i coln FP,bruari 7 ~ Th e tJ •P-sc,n t pro 1·i- · SEATII-TG ARRANGEMENT I ,, outs as follows: must take a glass bottom boat and The concession manager asked Ir high, hcavlng entered from Nort h slons states that home room repre· Th e orchestra has a new seating Forum tryouts wlll be held Wed' go to the marine gardens, whether she might have some sa~smen. Platte !last October. Last year he sentatives shall be elected within plan in room 326. Instead of using nesday, February 22, at 3:00 o'clock he is interested in marine life or A lengthy discussion on the num- won the statE· high school oratorical the first four w eeks of the semes- the <Jtage tor rehearsals the orAny one excepting not, for they ar as truly a scene ber of points to be required for the contest and t he s tate pr ohibi tion ter. rn room 314. che stra uses the pit. The se ats for The amendment mus t be acce pt- senior home rooms that were forsecond semester seniors may try of beauty as are the land gardens. "L" follow ed and a motion was oratorical contest. He has been active in debate for the past three ed before the new uniform class merly there have been move d on to "The many smooth beaches covout made to hold it over. years, and is a member of the Lin- constitution can b e voted on, be· the stage. 'fhis arrangem ent gives Select one subject from each ered with fine white sand would lt was decided that a special coin squad this year. group listed below and prepare a Jn vite one to try a swim, even if caus e the class constitution pro- the "rchestra a g reat deal morn meeting be held within the next three minute speech on each. !!'if- one did not know that the water vides that class ottlcers s ha!J be room. the 1 een minutes before the student ap- is warm and clear as it looks, and two weeks t o take a vote on School of Agriculture nominated the second and elected ·-and rn a ddition, are mighty peari; before the try-out committee, free from troublesome sea mon- issue of points for the "L." Is to Be Reorganized the fourth week of the semester, JOHN STONE ADDED TO s mart patte rns. For instance, he will draw to determine on which sters." Handbooks Sent to " Reorganization of the school of under the supervJsion of the home REPRESENTATIVE LIST t here are new basket weaves, of his two subjects he w!ll speak. .ght Stat.es agrlcultur?e will take p~ace in the room representati ves. Th e name of John Stone, Aud. 8, satms, small checked and Twenty-El It is necessary to sign up in room Des Moines Defeats .. In order to allow th e home room In A Z T d d Bl db k h fall of 19~9 , Prof. H. F.. Bradford, t t· t t k r· wa s omitted from t he list of home . figured silks, warp prints, 1 b ~25, or 314 efore noon of Tuesday, • • A. earn Re an ack han oo s ave . . repres en a 1ves o a e c rnrge o L1nco prmcipal of the high school which room representatives in last week's regimental striped, sat 1 nFebruary 21. A district convention and basket- been sent to twenty-eight states class elections, they must be · is run in connection with the uniAdvocate. Harry Wuelser was instriped Mogadors and emGeneral Discussion. ball tournament was held in Sioux since April, 1925, according to elected by the end of the first week. versity college of agriculture, anAccording to the constitu tion an correctl y reported as home room broidered dot design s. Al so, 1 · Is the United States imperial· City, February 2, 3 and 4. for the Miss Dorothy Beever, secretary to nounced recently. amendment to the constitution representative from Aud. 8. He is hand-tailored plain c 01 0 I' istic? national organization of A. Z. A. Will French, thep rlnc!pal. Librar· Beginning next fall no freshmen t r th e reprPsentati,·e from Aud. 9. satins and charveaux. Drop 2. Should all senior classes of Lincoln was represented at this !ans and students from more than will be admJtted to the school but mus ie 01) the table at least one in and inspe ct them. convention and tournament. one hundred schools and colleges week be fore being voted on by that Linco 1n high schoo l h ave one stan dhave recei ved them. persons now attending wlll prob- body. The amendment will, there)[ e n· s "\V eat -Fir.:::;t Floor. H. R. Willia.ms Grocery ard constitution? Five L. H. S. students who play ably be permitted to finish their 3. The influence of the home on on t he A. Z. A. team of Lincoln Requests for the books have courses. The reorganization, which fore, not be -voted on until sometime a fte r February 14. the choice of a vocation. made the trip. Those making the come from t h e University of Ken· is now being planned by a faculty j Argumentative. 1trip were Letween Snider, Gross- tucky, University of North Caro- 1committee, will affect both the Various Articles Made 1. Resolved: That tne curfew man, Singer and Novlcoff. l!nab'. Unuiviersitylt of Pd!tHtsburghd, UCo~- 1 length and the character of the by Woodwork Classes J . 't h e f.1rst um ia n vers y an arvar lll· courses. . L mco 1n d rew a b ye Ill law should be enforced. Radio cabinets, breakfast tables 1 2 Resolved: That Abraham Lin- round ·and in the second drew versity. , and bows and arrows are being Where Most South coin contributed more to his coun- Omaha. This game was the most The high schools of Tampa, Flor- ' COMMITTEE APPOINTED 1 made by boys in J ames A. Hoskin;,' Lincoln People Shop try than George Washington. exciting game of the tournament. ida ; Tulsa, Oklahoma; San Diego, FOR ALL GIRLS' LEAGUE classe s in woodwork These are to

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Resolved : Tbat the influence Omaha led at the half 13-7. Lincoln California ; E l Paso, Texas: A t· A short meeting of the all girls' be taken home . O;hers are mak· 27th & Randolph . B-6599 · · Grand o f a d vert1smg is detrimental to came back strong the second half Ian. ta,. Georgia· • ' . .Rapids . ' league councll was held in room ing cbicken houses, brooder houses, 25th & Sumner 28th & South and with eight seconds to go I·e· - 1 M1c.h1gan; Kan. sas City, Missouri; 211, vVednesday, February 8, dur· filing cabinet$, work benches and Publl·c welfare. F-2317 F..231!5 , tween sank the winning score. Chicago, Illinois; Pittsburgh, Penn- ing home room period. The new HIGH SCHOOL TEACNER VISITS Grossman was high point man of I sy.l.vania; Clovis, Ne~ Mexico and president, Rachel Branson, presld· THE ISLANDS OF PIRATES t his game with four baskets to his Budgeport, Connecticut have re· ed and appointed a c ommittee to V R I credit. By winning this game Lin- ceived copies. decorate the stage for the basket· AND AD ENTU E. coin was recognized as Kebraska ball assembly, Friday, Februat'Y JO. things c;;~m;,;•I b~or;e:;i:-he~:e with champions. Mr• Harry Warfel ' The committee appointed The next day Lincoln met the S k the B and 1Ilene Bake r, Breta Peterson and stalls alongside for the familiar pea s to Margaret La\"lor. strong all-veteran team from Des '' l\fr. Harry Warfel, clarinet in· Moines. Des Moines won the na. . WANTED at the U111vers1t v School ot ti ona1 c h amp i ons hi p 1ast year and 1, structor . · , . A. n ex:periene~d pi an ist for Fifi'~ "' Music, spoke to the band F nday, Orchestra \\~hi c h plays Monday, th b f D was runner-up e year e ore. es ·wednesday and F riday night of Moines won by a score of 29 _10 . By J<,ebruary 10. He talked particueach ~· ee k. l\1 ake application to L. H. S. Jeweler 1:1ari e Herrmann, H o1ne Roon1 21?. wlnning this game· Des Moines was larly to players in the woodwind m ;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;::; 1 section. Mr. V\·arfel was accom1123 0 Street 117-119 So. 12th 1 declared champions of district five Estb. 1871 1 of the A. z. A.'s and obtained the pa nied by Ji.Jrvin Mendenhall, one m Jewelers, Stationers right to represent distric t five Rt of his pupil s , and Phil Jorgensen, Brown purse ,. on ta mmg Sheaffer pen ' the national convention " 'b ich will a pianist, who helped him dflmOn· School Supplies )ii CUPID tells us ,i.nd p en~ tl on 1'"h 1C h ar& engr~x e d the b I st atn seYeral point... which he ,,, that :St. Yalentin e·s name. Charlene Ca1 110,-. small change e ield at MllwaukPe, IVisconsln, , o f!'ull Line of l,adies' rind !!! Day iR Hw one time of the and other a1 twie s J.. lbeta.l rewar d of~larch 23, 24 and 2G. stressed. Uents ' \I atche.s , Thamten. ·d . C a.I I F-28:l 2. :\fr. ·wa rfe l, l\Ir. Mendenhall and 0 1 onds. Clor·ks , ,Jeu·elry and Lowell Boome r , a m ember of the t take l:Jilrencare. band, played their instruments out BEFORE YOU TRY TH-E REST 1 i!! his addee we offt'1' of tune to demonstrate how it All Kinds of -TRY THE BEST Special attcJJtiou is drawn sounds if the instruments are not Best Coffee In Th• City FLORIST to Ollr stock of Ladies ' tuned. and Gents ' Topaz, Ruby, Flou;ers for All Occa.sions ! 1 Amethyst. and Opal Rings I REAM.ES BROS., Props. 135 So. 12th Phone D2775 Bound Advocate File 3.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 15, 192S

Red and Black Lose To Tech By 19-13 Score

· - - - - - - - ··"

IL. I A ·

FOOTBALL APPJ,.ICANTS ' NEEDED FOR TEAM About fifty had signed up for spring football last Friday. This is not enough to put out a winning team. Come on some of you big, little and medium fellows; step up to Coach Browne's office and sign your name on the Jotted line. With only three veterans

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From the spectator's seat at the \ 1 was sitting in bed eating my versity Place." ; Sunday School Basketball Leag·ue game Friuay, a person might think Season Drawing to a · LINKS STAGE RALLY NEAR J breakfast one morning when my we arrived and had the baggage I that Alden Martin, reserve team checked. Since the appointlllent ' Close. '1'.Uard, was wearing kangaroo CLOSE OF GAME. valet brought in a telegram. It was b't t t d 1 11 ~Skates, bv the way he bounced a d 1th ab er,· we s ro ct e 'With three games remaining w Best Game Played by Browne from BenJ'amin Flolo, and it ran dwas quite · ess d1'str1' , own towar e usm · be played, the Sunday S·chool basMen This Season. from place to place. Second Defeat at Hands of Crete this way: The height and immensity of tlie ketbal! league race is drawing to a vVhen "Zeac" Winterhalter, "Have vou a couple of days to b 'Id' d w 1·nqu1·1·ed at -Score 27 ·17 in Favor of ' r;oints l.1is finger at an opponent it spare? Have received wire from uid mgst awe s us. to thee location of close. In class A, Trinity M. K is LINKS HOLD LEAD ONCE evident!v means he is going to get · Experience d Cre te w. Harold Browne of Lincoln high a rug-s ore a d h d d ti t · · leading, with St. Paul M. E. in sechim. At, least it seemed thit way, Machine. school, case urgent, pick things at the school an · ea· e th ia · hlway· ti on cl place. Lutheran Evangelical Home Crowd Gl.ves Great .Supat the Crete game Friday night. '!'he largest crowd of the season once .·. meet me at the Burlington We were huntmg i·a tor ong e atsound e c and F' irst-PJymouth are still leading 1 Polt to Red and Black . Zeac, playing his first game for watched the Cardinals from Crete depot." tl I r g e must· in class B, division I; Trinity }f. E. officeh'w hienf a pecu Basketeers. 18 respons • ed, w 1c • t.rom the R ed and Black, showed up well. defeat the Red and Black quintet "Pack my traveling kit at once, h f' After some diffi being in next posi tion. f£lm Park 1 r .·ncoln high took another deThe opinion has been expressed, Friday night on the Irving junior Anstrather," I said. cultv we d.isentangled ourselv es· M. E. has alone teen able to keep a ave mean ire. f ·eat Satui·day from the Tech MaOmaha tanksters. that the score board be used d ur- high court with a score of 27 to 17. I arrived at the depot at the ap· from' the onrushing deluge. '"' clear schedule in thf' vther gro up, l -'-; ·oons on the Irving J·unlor high team Ile i's 1·n gi·ea.t demand as a Raymond Gavin led the Lincoln ing the second team games, beThis defeat marked the third con- polnted time and a tall gaunt fig· Coach Browne was · anxiously ' Warren M. f'.:. and First PresbyCo urt by a score of 19 to 13. This refer·ee. Last Tuesday night Mr. splashers by taking the 50-yard free cause the result Of these games secutiYe upset for the Browne five ure clothed in a large travelmg awaiting our visit and stated the · terian having ea<:h won all but one ' '"as probably the hardest fought Bi·o·wne ·refereed the Ci·eighton uni- style and 100-yard backstroke should be Just as 1mpor · · t an t t o ·th e and It also chalked up the fifth de- cloak and a close-fitting cap gree t · facts simply and coherently. game to keep in second place. A g ame of the Red and Black sea- '' ersi'ty-Morningside college game at events, besides swimming on the students as the first team games. feat of the season. This is the sec- ed me. ·we were to attend the basket· ' three-wav tie fo!' first place fea· ~on. Omaha. Thur•day evening he offi- winning medley relay team. . Jo Im 'I. urner, recor d h 0 Id'mg ond time of the season· that Coach "It is really very good of you t o ball practice after s.c hool, so be- tures the c!a,;s C rnce, with Tif· Although Tech had a narrow lead ci' ated at the Doane-Hastings col· Fred Krause, who took first in breast stroker on L'mco In ' s swim"P.op" Klein's five has drubbed the come, Harry," said he. "It ma Ims tween the interview and the close ereth Israel, Watreu :'\1. E. amt · throughout the game· the Browne lege game at Crete. the 220-yard free style, and secon d mmg · a considerable d'1ff erence t o me, of school we spent the time in dig· the place.M. E. alt struggling for · · t earn sus t am · ed a n r'nJ'urecl Capital City quintet. Trinity live kept the invaders guessing all Nebraska Wesleyan held off their in the 100-yard free style, bid for ankle while playing basketball in Four Players in Initial Game. 1 having someone with me on whom glng up facts of the past ,being in· Several tie:: remain fot· r.llird, the time with thei: tactics. game Friday night until atter the second high honors on the victor!- the church leagu\3 at the Y. M. I Pour players · played their first I can thoroughly rely." terested In unearthing clues. fourth, a nd fifth piace, but these During the first su mmutes there Crete-Lincoln game so that Mr. ous squad . C. A. last week. At first l:t was game of . the season Friday night. I looked my thanks for this comIt was the next morning and will undoubtuily be broken up iii were no scores made. But a bad Browne could referee their contest. Although John Turner walked thought that the injury was a torn Belka, a lanky center for the Car- pliment. He spread an Advocate in from our stately quarters in the the last few games. pass in the back court gave Tech They also did this Saturday night, around on crutches for a week pre- ligament around the ankle, but a dinals, played his initial game with front of me and turned to the sport Hotel Savoy we could smell the Following are the standings: an out-of-bounds ball. waiting until the Lincoln-Grand ceding the meet, he showed a great later investigation found that the first team and he shared high page. best aroma of the new morn. c1ass A . On this out-of-bounds ball Swo- . Island conflict was over in order to exhibition of breast stroking, grab· John's ankle was out of place. •honors with Captain Parker, both "Have you heard of this case?" I turned to Ben who was sitting E. P c t. boda put the leather through the be able to secure Mr. Browne's bing off second in this event, with With his ankle back in place and' of whom tallied eight points. Belka he asked. up in bed, "You handled that case ... l 00~ . 80 3 hoop for counter of the · Ralt taking third. feeling fine John went to Omaha made four points for the Crete five "Not a word. I've seen only Bel- pretty nicely, didn't you? Your F"lrst M. E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 2 . 66; A the foul first Was then Colllmitted nigllt. ser. vices for that game. ith th swi·mmi'ng team d ,, Cain.cy Evangelical . . . . 6 4 2 . 66', The Lincoln hearywelghts, John, w e · before the game was two minutes mont papers the last few ays. powers of deduction are simply st. Paul Evangelical.... 6 .65; on Worthington and the Tech capHenry Keriakedes and Emery Ohio Stands High old. "The Journal and the Star marvelous." 2 . 33 3 tain made two gift shots to make Shaw, carried off the honors in the • Aft Sch I Pl y Winterhalter, Boulter and Able, full accounts but P€rhaps _e "Yes, I handled it fairly well, Team- Class n, 1-'c 1. rile score 4 to 0. ' plun"'e for di' stance ,taking first In er00 a of the ·R ed and Black team showed others didn't. It seems as if this they got their moneys worth. The E'irst-Pl.vmouth ........ · - Ch ange !Il . t h e San t di ng a fine brand Of basketball in their is one of those simple Cases that joke's on them. The failure was in Trinity r,.utheranM. Evangl}!ical Duane Boulte.r , better kno.wn as and second places respectively, On l Y one E... , . . . . .... . . 6G 6; 0l 1000 10 00 Christian · · · · · · ·:·.· · 66 33 • s;-;3 "Ding,' • was SU b s tit u ted rn the Jack Minor opened the eyes of of the teams in the after-school .first game o f t h e season w Ith the are so ex t reme1Y d'ff'cult" 1 1 · the students themse 1ves, no t th e First st. Mary's cath•dnd. 500 : 5on Browne machine. Boulter put the the Omahans with his fancy diving, basketball league was made by the first te8;Ill. Winterhalter, better ",T hat seems a little paradox!· team. They offered no incentive for ". '."_: ;j .5002 . o3~ old fight in the game, and with Sauer Leads With 8 Points in making 67 8-10 points in this event. games last week. Ohio stepped known as "Zaec" was graduated cal." victory. They refused to co-oper.167 the running mate Batty, they held 20-14 Victory-Martin SecThe Red and Black were crlp· ahead of Chicago in the Big. Ten from Coach Overman's second team "But it is profoundly true. Sin- ate and this, with Koster's abClass c. G w , Pct. .000 1i rhe Tech cagers at thB half 8 to 6. .ond With 5 Points. pied by the loss of Captain Master- league. No changes in standings last week, and Friday night dis- gularity is almost invariably a sence, upset what should be and . .. . . . .. . . Lincoln Hops Into Lead. By a six point margin the Lin- son and Teter. Teter received a were made in the Missouri Valley played his basketball ability with clue. The more featureless and will be the best team in the state." . sn During the third canto the Tech coin high reserves retained their bad cut on bis finger just before league. the first team. Able played his commonplace a problem Is, the "Your deductions are marvel· :6 i6 1 machine ran up a score of 12 to pla>ce in the race for the Greater the meet and :Masterson was deIn the Missouri Valley leagne, first game of the season Friday more difficult it is to bring it ous," said I, and the feeling of awe N.o'. · 2 on the Capital City five, but the Lincoln league trophy by defeating c!ared ineligible for this fray, but Lyman of Oklahoma is. still ·leading against the Crete aggregation. Able home." crept into my affectionate tone. Second Bapt ist . . . . . . . . . i crowd bi;,cked up their home team Teachers college high 20 to 14, Sat- is· ripe for the meet with the y Witt of Nebraska, while in the Big had been suited up for the Grand "What seems to be the trouble?" Latest reports indicate that the '.'.'.'.'. ..... _,_1_6_ _.1_6_7 and before the fourth quarter was urday night in a preliminary game senior team this Friday. Ten Beaver of Minnesota displayed Island game but did not get to "The Lincoln high basketball investigations produced results as John Marshall, student barber, very old the Red and Black bas· to the Lincoln-Tech fray. Summary: his heels to Flyn of Michigan, the show his art at the indoor game. team has been in a slump. I'm try- shown at the Crete and Omaha ;340 so. 11 St. 200 .vard relav: won by Creighton Prnp former· high point player of the Boulter also · showed his skill when ing to find out the cause for this." Tech games. keteers held a one point lead on Lincoln jumped into an early ;::;:;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;:;:;:;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;9 Coach Dru=ond's five. lead and was threatened only once (l<'lynn, Garvey', Ed Creighton, Kimball); league. he put the old fight in the game Fri· "What's going to be your first 't Addr'rig r,incoln (La...'l<!aster, Hall, Travis,byKrause). READY MADE THINKING ypewr1Cers,,h R · t ~· Leslie Witte, forward for the in the third quarter. di"•t"nc"·. Keria· The, team standings are as fol- day step•" I asked h' . sa'te Red and Biack, started the d r i ve Sauer was the high point man kedes ( L) 5; reet: socond, Shaw (LJ 51 lows: Batty Plays Outstanding Game. "Well, I'd hardly given that I •· third, " Harding CAUSES MOST GRIEF c m es, as :1.cgrs crs, ' I Id I f the of the evening WI'th 8 pom . t s t o h IS ' feet; feet. . • this .I with a dpair of :;o.vurd rree st.yle: (CP) won 47 oy Gavin (L); Missonri Ynlley, Paul Batty was the outstanding much thought. You see its According to •M'1ss B'tr d'te G· , or· l' "t1t ' · !ft f eh t goa s rom while Boulter dlt M t' J f the re second, Ed Creighton (OP); third, La· TeamG W L Pct. i 'It p 1 d Bl I th' I · t..\ · t t " d ' G l T • C 28 3 6 side an a g · s o • ere . arm, a so o . · (L). '.l'i-me: Nebraska ............ 27 24 3 , 888 player of the Fr day t1 . . au way; the Red an ac;: as rs S·cott, us vry ms rue or, rea y- I enera ypewr1ter o. 1 • •<>eonds. h St in an under basket scramble, serves, was second with five points, 220.yard free style: Won by Kr":use. 01c1ahoma. ..... ·· · ·· · · 21 is 9 played a good game but the rest of team ·s called, have a coach of un· made thinking" is the cause of mos: l (L); se<:ond, John D .. Creighton (CP), Missouri ..... ., .. .. .. 2·1 IO 12 .555 j 118 No. t . 1 tossedhook through hoop an over- Crause and Schreiner shaved the third.. 1'\mball lLJ. Time: 2:6\ Fl Ames ............. . .. 21 H 13 the players seemed to be nervous. usual ability. In fact, Browne is students' grief. It - ·---- -- - - 14 !lead Shot. the Witte then missed honors for Temple. Ten men sa\v 100-yard breast stroke: Won.;! ':iti~ Iowa .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 27 9 18 .3 • ., . I 11 f 1 Kansao ............ ._. (CPJ ;, sec~nd: .T~rner (LJ; tlm • a 27 3 24 . Ill Batty accounted for four of the Lma friend of mine and n a ·o my Up d b k t et and the t' f th re•erves The sum (L). r1me . 1.2.! •· 5 · · ll~ 'Ien. G w L Pct. colnites' p'.>ints. Trott an d W"lil t er- dealings with him, me · I di th · . an un eras e s · ac 10n or e " · · lOO-yard back stroke: Won by _Gavm •rea.mu ng e 27 20 7 .HO halter played a good tight game time we fought side by side In Af- , Maroons broke loose .for th a line of mary: (I,); second , Voss (LJ; thll·d, Kinney , 1 (CPJ. Time: 1:23 1-5. 'fl (l) Wiscousirt ..,.· ·,.· .· ·..· ·..· ·..· ·. 27 19 8 ,703 three field goals, puttmg de game TeR<>hers Col ege. Fancy diving: won by ·' nor"" . , M!nnesota .. . . . . . . . . . . 27 16 11 .592 but they couldn't seem to find the ghanistan, I've found him a man of 1' th I fg ft f PtS 67 8-10 points; second, Flynn (OP), Gi 1RlO Ohio . . . . .. •. •• . • .. . . . 27 11 16 .407 2 0 2 4 on ice. Coacht . .Drummon en Crauso .. .. . . . · · · · · · · · · · · • points; third, Prawl <LJ, 61 polnts.G . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 21 89 19 18 .333 black hoop. Winterhalter switched firm convictions, unprejudiced in Th core· Larson •• • •• . . . • . • . . . . • • l 0 l 5 Medley relay: VVon by Lincoln ( av1n, I llinois . . ... '. .... .. .. 27 .296 sent in a new S rmg. e s · Schreiner··................ . t 2 1 4 Voss, Pr":wl, Minor, Ralt, Turner, Travis, The leading honor men for points tlie leather through the hoop for his dealings, modest by nature and IG up the shoes that you could use if they were put 11 .. Tech. .. ·:::::::::::::: :: .6 won by Ed Creigh· Lincoln's first goal. 'l'he score: a jolly good fellow. He has been Worth.Ing, f Omah (C) •••• • • • • • • fg ft f pts in shape :tviurry; f. ••••••••••• • • • • • • • 2 3 2 7 Beckman ................. O o o g ton (CP); second, Krause \L); third, J. are: Crete. fg ft fpt.• constantly putting forth efforts to 2 l -0 5 G. Neal ........ · · ...... ., · 1 0 1 (Creighton (CP). '.l.'imc: 1:06. Mis..,url Valley, ., UR Lightning Stitch is one from whkh no leather S\voboda, c •.••• •. • • • • • • • • • 2 Weiner, g •. •· • •• •••• ••• · • • 1 O 2 · can escape · Player,Oklahoma team-· ................. · Pts 2 82 develop teams of high caliber and Totals. .. · .... · ...... " .. - 6 - 2 - 6 -H ' Lyman, 101 st.one, p k r t . (. .). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •t 4o O i\Ioscrey, g .•••••••• • • • • • • • 2 1 0 5 OME in and see the shoes that we can straighten SadofoRlcy, t ......... · · · · · o o 1 o Lincoln Reserves. Links Hang Defeat / w itt, Nebrnska ................... . 94 .. .. :::::::::::::: 2 4 o s has usually succeeded. This season R<.t ndone, t ........ · · · · · · · · g 0 0 -0 strong and true fog • T Sauer, :Missouri . . • . . • . . . . • • • • . • • . . . 62 Whalen g 2 l ] d t "th . experi :\Iorse, g •••••••• •. • • • • • • • • 1 gggg On Y Warriors :::::::::::::: :: ::: : : : : : : : : :::: : · he statrte wi ;11\ [ -i) . c •• ' ••••••••• •• •• " - . ,, ANS made black . we leave no crack, and old ones 1 1 O 0 o 0 A yres • •.. , , • •.... . • . . • . . , e The Lincoln cagesters defeated · j,,;,:~· ; 11 ~. -.'iob·~n~k:c . .., ..•..• • • 51 ~;~l~~~n~r~",,k:," ?_. ..'.'.'::::·::· : J ence d eam. a new me .. ,_. .. I look lik e new 0 1 9 •,\~ey;-tr:ir.: ' •• ' ' •••• , 1 8 · Uii:· Ten · l t -0· f 11 To c; , le ,,. ,, :Lincoin: ··· ' 7 5 " --- ¥;:.~~,: : :::::::::::: 0 i) Pla:.-er, tcaun-· · PtR 1-" "F • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0 O e ow b y the name ot Koster · • vtho· · 11 ··::' :::: 0 0 0 the Y Warriors, 25 to-,;;, m a prac-[ Q UR PRICE is rigb t, -:v e tre ar you Y:llite .. our 1H1. t ror1.~ 0 0 0 I· fg ft _f pts B .,, ia11",.,",,',: . 1,er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 1 l .... n-an1e on the Irving junior high ' H>-' fi.Ve:-. ~Hnll esota.•...•..••••.•• ' ;~ .A Uams, f . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • by the \Va y. h; quite an athlete. I-le n ev·or roar o o o o ,, , .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . o o cice b . • I l''lyn, 3fkhlgan . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . 54 ToL>!s .. .. .. .. . .. . 9 " 27 It th t a und this man f.REAL soles, olJ vard, so keev Lhi s e<trd. lt voiuts G ish . £-c .. .. ...... .... . ... :; 1 0 7 Mart in . . .. ..... .. i :1 o :, floor Wednesday night, February_ 8" ~~\':~~Y·c~S;~~z"''.'..:::::::::::::::: 46 · Lilrnoln. bui · e earn · ro · • i. towa!'d ou1· door. c":::::::::::::: :: g Totals .... ......... .. ... 4 s The game was an exciting one with C.ul·her t;on, lllincls ................. i and although the team .was defeat• Batty, g (AC) . i ... •..... .. o o both teams displaying fast aggres- Finely, Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winterhalter, c . . • • • . • • • • • • 1 2 o 4 ed in an early season game! pros2 ·;,... :::::::::::::::: G Cl · Basket Batty, g (a<:J .............. tt bi ht When Winterhalter, !·C .. ... •• • .. 00 00 ~ ym ass In sive play. In the last quarter, .the New Plan for the ;[~~1:1.::::::::::::::::::: ~2 0 ~1 0 pects were pre y i r g k. th 1207 N Our Service Excelle.nt Trott, Wittstruck, r · .. c· .... • · •·.......... • • • • · · · · • •' _.!. ....°. _ __2 Shooting Tournament. Links opened up a scoring p.enod, R ll C a ll Installed Gish, G t-c .! . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . o 0 0 2 o0 02 Koster graduated, t weal ens" e

Gavin High Point Man With 9 2-3 Points-Krause Second High. In the first appearance of the Lin· coin high swimming team this sea· son With Creighton Prep, at the Creighton pool, the Lincolnites were victorious, 45 to 3.3, in a harci fought meet FTiday afternoon. Coach Matchett's natators took first place in five out of seYen individual events and divided hon.o rs in the two relay races with the

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••. · • .. • • · · · • · • • · · 5 3 0 1 3 _ , An elimination tournament has ·which they had been lacking m the _o which Ivan O•·er~ ~,"o.":rn;;;,· t :::::::::::::::: 0 0 2 0 team and they begin to ose. f Referee: Mathias Volz,. Nebraska.. . been started to test the basketball other•. "'lttstruck, Lincoln for· T. he newd plan . ymnas1um . cuveth, c · ·· ·· · · ·· · · ·· · · ·· o o o "Isn't that sufficint reason or 1',ree throws missed: w irthing, We1ner, \1\1 t d i hlS Hartman, g • • ...... • .. • •. •• • 0 o 11 0 :\:Ios.crey Winterhalter, Witte 2, Trott. shooting ability .of each member of d was high point man with six I man has a op e n g Boulter, g ••••.•..••••••.• • _o_ _o_ _o_ _o_ the slump?" n'.unnina; Score-First Half. the second period Tuesday and ~:;d' goals and one free throw. classes fent into effect Monbday. on_;ah3a ~·ec- ~-4 s 6. 8 s~s E h t d nt has a num er op~ •rotal s . • . . . • . . . • • . • . . . . • • 6 5 9 17 "Well, yes and no. They still • Thursday boys physical education Two former Lincoln players played ac s u e . books 1 01 Referee: Milt Jones, Oma.ha. 0_ 1 s 3 5 5 6-6 L il0 c 0n it his name on the ro 11 good material and they Free throws n1is.sed: Trott 3, Hart- have second Half. class. on the Warriors, Art Perry, who pos e . h t man, Witte, Fahrnbruck 3, AlleJ·. should have recuperated, by this Runnill&" Score-First Half. o 1~\1f 1 12 Tech 12lZ 12 12 H 15 .17. 19-19 This game, according to Ivan led the scori'ng for hi's team, and and basket number. Wh.en t e sj uCretetime. But on the other hand, thiuk 2 3 4 4 6 8 1~ 12 12 13 H-14 Ll~co~n6 s 9 11 13 13 13 13 13-13 Overman, teacher of tile class, is to George "'~ioore, former Lincoln high dents go to the locker room d th t 1ey at Lincolnof the terrible blow of even a one· score twentr-one points before center. Summary: call out both numbers an e · 0 0 0 2 2 2 ~ 2 3 3 &- 3 point dereat at the hands of Uni· Second Ha.if. Reserves Defeated one's opponent. The rules. are . few Li' ncoln. tendant gives them their gym- Crete. 15151718192121212121222224 by Crete Yearlings and simple. One can shoot anyfg ft ! pts nasium baskets and marks them 26 26 26 26 21- 21 Jn a fourth quartet rally In which where back of the twelve foot line Trott, f . . . . . . . . . • . . .. 3 o 1 6 present. This new me th od will say e Lincoln:: 5 ; 0 5 5 s 7 9 n 11 13 13 they scored eight points to their and if the bidl goes through the Wittstruck, f • • • • • • • .. 6 1 1 13 lots of time, according to Coa~h 13 14 15 17 17 - 17 opponents' one, the Crete reserves basket without touching the rim, ''Vinterhalter, c • • • • . • 0 0 0 0 Overman. · KIESSELBACH WORKS played to a victory over the Lin· the shooter gains three points. If Witte, g-f . . . . • • • • • • • . 0 1 2 1 OUT AT UNIVERSITY coin reserves to the tune of the ball banks on the bank board Batty, g . . . . • . • • • • • . • 1 1 2 3 Basketeers Warm Theodore Kiesselbach, who 35 to 18. or touches the rim before fr goes Gish, c .... , . • • . • . • •. 1 o 1 2 Up at tunch Period played end position on the Lin~oln 34 Years of Sauer, reserve center for Lincoln, through the basket, the shot.er re- - - There snould e no Jack of re· high school 1927 state champ1onDependable Service and Schrein, center on the Crete ceives two points and on the folTotals ............ 11 3 7 25 cruits for the bas etball team judg- ship football team, is working out reserves, were tied for high honors low-up shot he receives one point. y Warriors. ing from the 'popularity of the daily in wrestling at the University with twelve tallies apiece. Franta A prize is to be given to the winfg ft fpts sport among certain_ students in of Nebraska field house in prepara· or the Crete reserves was next with ner who will also play against Mr. Crenshaw . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 2 1 the cafeteria during second lunch. tion for the state wrestling meet seven counters. Overman. Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 0 7 Many are interested in this. new March 2 and 3 to be held at the Townsend -and Plamondon The outstanding players .for the F b II T M Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 1 version of the sport. namely, field house.

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reserves were Sauer and Martin, oot a earn ay T Cunningham . • • . • . . . O O 0 O throwing tightly rolled paper balls while for the invaders were / Journey to exas Davidson ..... , . . . . . 2 O 1 4 I into the light chandeliers. Some 1928 Schrein and :B'ranta.. Coach W. H. Browne's grid- Cunningham . . . . . . . . l 0 1 2 day when the lights need to be In the final period t Ire reserves ders may journey to Texas if favor_ __ - - used, thi's may explain the reason missed numerous setups while the able arrangements can be made. Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 4 15 for the little light they give. • i A telegram from San Antonio ,I opponents made good their shots at · Ask the midyear seniors. 'They know. the basket.. Summary: was received :B'ebruary lO asking If CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TWO. BOYS SWIMMING Re..erves. • it would be possible for Lincoln to CONTEST IS STARTED CLASSES TO USE POOL tf '{ ~ 1>t~ play · l lfain Avenue high school Octo· Chri'stian The swimming pool for the nextd Gillet, r ..... · · · • • · · · • · · · · · Am · L &ion The First - Plym>0uth 1 1 ~,,a~:,~· ~ 1 12 ber 10 during the er<!an eb Endeavor started a contest last six or seven weeks, is to be use 1034 0 (Links Offic·ial Photographer) :-.rartin, " . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • l l 1 s convention in San Antonio. t by the boys. There . are two classes L-8748 · o <1 o o Th t th · S und--v It will be · based on a· Woy and, Mr. Browne said " e en "· · that go In every day. They are the 11 g .. · " • .. • • .. • .. • • 00 01 1i o1 1: ·::::::: :.: : : : : : : : : would fall on Wednesday, so the ten dance, promptness, P 1 e d g e s d th advanced and / Brown, t · ·· · · ·· · •·• · ···· ·· ....°.8 .!!.6 ....°. game is rather doubtful." How· made, new members, visitors, parbeginbners 8;1' the :wlmming team p1rn1•1m1•11111mi11llBlllHBii!il BlliliBll:llB:llllBlllllBl:il:Blil!lm:rn1•11!iiB:irn•Eili•lilliBl1illBllli•l"llB!llllmlilHBiilllBll!llBI 18 i · · · ·~,:~~ R.;,;.;~~~.' • j ever, it does go to show that last t'wipa · t"10 n m · devotion and discus · mem ers 0practice every day. An i= • Tot as who have . ;g f£ I year's team gained recognition not slon. Breta Peterson will hour of sport credit is given. to j PJ only in Nebraska, but In many ,. charge of the contest proper with every boy who attends his class for § ~~~~:~·~. ~ ·::::::::::::::.:: o o ~ ~ other states. Telegrams have been Harry Foster, Gertr~de Taylor ~nd thirty out of forty periods. ~ 1 1 received from Californ. la, Illinois, I Leonard Perry. as foam _captams. ~S~~~·I<:, ii·::::::::::::::::: ~ - 7 Z. Florida, Iowa, Oklahoma and , The contest will run until Easter • I ~ Texas. when the losing side will entertain

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G Ir • Is Will C ompet e d G Cl In Basketball Leag~e ut oo~ ym ass After school basketball for girls Begms Ann1:1al started Monday, February 6, with a The outdom· physical education . . t t· of 135 The advanced class has staried its annual contest 1eg1s ra 10n · · l· meets Tuesday and Thursday with the weather man and h'is wmbeginners meet on Monday try blasts, spring rains and hot May

Ithe v.inning side.

The glee clubs of the North high school of Omaha gave the operetta "Once in a Blue Moon" on January· l~.

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and Wednesday. Miss Lillian Story sun. This class, compo~ed of. assisted by Naida McLaren, a sen· twenty-eight boy~ representmg ~he . ior teaches the beginning class. sophomore, jumor and senior

'I'h~ adync~d class is taught by ~~~~~~:·a:J1~i~le 0~~v~~:dea1~0otii:~

Miss Ka hermetournament Horner. A rainbow will be in football, baseball and played in about two weeks in ~---------- which every girl who is out for "basketball will participate. Sport leaders will be elected by the girls to help choose their class teams. After the cass tournament !s played a sport feed for · all basket-

::;r'"~:':.:~~!:,::ii';.~:~ wm Coach Browne Greatly

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CRETE NEXT THEN 'TECH \'OL.

XXXIV.

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Don Carr Elected

rrIIE AIJVOCATE

~-----_ _ _ _PuN. __ i•---=hed ___Veek_iv by- the 5~ a Lincoln~ &hool _ _ _ _ __ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928

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NO.

Almost Three Hundred Earn Extr~ Program Given / for Debate Squad! Credit in Two or More ub1ects lJor New Students

iA Full Calendar

DON CARR.

New President Student Councl•1

WELCOME FRESHME

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T'Wo hund1ed and nmetyeight 1 Alta Husled TWO DEBATES ON FRIDAY I students madfl weighted credit Ill Hot,ert 10,uu - - - -two or more SUbJPCt~ las~ semester' 1:~;;~~~h/'i,'.!u1

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RACHEL BRANSON

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GISH

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GIVES

Cast Is Chose for the Juni"& Annual Drama u

J"u"''" \\ 1'c ox

WELCOME

Midland College Tournament Seven made credit m five I i Speeches on Customs, Rachel Branson Serves as Viceand East-Central n· t . t sub.iects, f1tt):s1x Ill four SUbJects, )Jarvbelle Larson " TradiCaptain Applejotin ImpersonlS nc seventy-three m three subJects and St d President 1 8 ated by Verne Fanton. 1 Debates on Schedule. one hundred and sixtv·t" o rn two ' u en ts ecen mg w J g h t e d I tions and Rules of I I Debat es-those with Ashland and subiects · credit Ill two subject' High School. JOY NIGHT lVIAIN PROJECT : P latt~mouth tl!ls Friday, those of The record was set by Ruth Pen· ~~0,'1~e -1.~'.:~~~s (;';:~v 1 ~\~~~,'.'ll> a< h ENTIRE CAST NAT CHOSEN 'There are no iron-clad 1ules , the Midland college invitation tour- tico 'vho made five l's I-Ier course Li'u i g e u110 :\11 <" h1ta B ~ ru u e h.l e tr. ruei ely customs and tr ad1tions I IlafilE'Ilt a few 'Veeks hence and included, profesSiO~al Study, re- 1 r~~~n ~a ~~:er<::OIJ 1~1E'111 ~l~d l'\.IPln Hall Guides Are Appointed "h1ch Lmcoln !ugh school stu v1e,vs, norn1al tra1n1ng art, English \"inl :i. R a.ke1 Kleu1eh P1.. k e i Leota. Richardson and Eliza· Direct the Traffic and those of the east cent1a1 district of 1 and American 2 A number made Billv B"" 1" 11010"" knox I dents obsei ve to make llvmg to· beth Freeman Are Picked the N~braska h1gh school debating l's in four SUbJects r~~~\f'/e ~~~~71\an /,~~i:-;etJ,~..:o~~ ~' Serve for Ensuing· p;e1 lier more peaceful," state d Mil for the Leading Femi. league-1nake up a full calendar for Pupils receiving grades of I 01 2, ii~!::~ ~ B~;~ 1.sg"tou ~~'!.c~a:L~~~tkf> Semester. I ton Gis h, president of the student nine Roles of Play. Donald Carr has been elected the Lrncoln high school debate :u~~~t~1~es weighted Cted1 t, In fne i't':i.~, ~:':f,'~"11 ~J~;:~~':t Lundeen I council m welcommg the new Y'."rne Fanlon has been chosen io p1e s1dent to guide t he student coun1 uc111d.t Bolrn 'lanc11e,le1 squarl "lthm the n ext month and "ophomores to this school. Mary Belle ).I a q;a ... et Da' "\!rule Braid lane :.rr L au~hhn portiay the adventure seekmg chatAndeI .SO lJ nachcl B1an<I Otl Jack Brinton J~ne :'llcLt'lnghliu Ctl 1hrough the ne" seruestei The a half He explained the few ll afflc Eller~ Da\ I;: ":'l[t!dJ eu uurr r:ll1dd cn Bi ooh:-; I eo \l~:\lah o n artP1 AppleJohn, m the three·ac1 11os1110n of Yice p1esident ts to be I ~uu!t H.e1l le) L~t. wien t:e Bto,,n i[,l zel I\1e'\e l The Ashland and Plattsmouth de- ~l111a11 l)avx rules of keepmg to the right m 1 comedy "Capt am AppleJack" wntStudents rr1ah.111g \ve1ghted c1~<l1t ~~1~~ii n B~~~~~H ~~~ 1 l111c; 1 1~~~1(1 ~ fi ll ed by Rachel Bianson , who will ' b,ites both take place away from halls and gomg np the stairs 1n four subJects: Ann Bunt ing f> p {t ' !\l 1il" ' len by Wallet Hackett, wluch tbe 1 aut omatJcally become pres1deni of l:tome, the former early Friday F...stle Anderson Robl'lt M(Candle.ss J?-11 t r. Burleigh l. dt '.\I1llc1 I Smee Lmcoln h1g}l 1s a step closet And e1 son Photo jun10rs ha 1 e selected as theu class Ange lo ~i.f!n• F'Iand'! I :!vrac:on Butclwr \dhn :\foe11t-1 t Ire all girls league Mildred Gish mornmg at Ashland and the latter l\fabel .\..nder so n Photo 1 : to college, less "lud-stutf" 1s lo be Huhert Arnol d 'McReynolcl s I hobe1t Cam pbell \la r1e ::\forre-ll President of student council. in the afternoon during a COilYOCa Georgeanna 'Roches Lucile -:\filler \Vinni e Cair J t,; c:J p ~Junro V1ce•pres1dent of St11dent Counc1 I play to be given March 2 and 3 w as chosen sec1 ela1 y-treasurn1, and , expected Helen Raeder Meredith !\elson nooer t Cor.h1r-in atherine i\ e al Leota Richardson will take the pa1 t tlon period Of the students Of the E 11zabetl1 B a rber" -l e le11 Nesb i t \i a 1ga ret C: laPl> Ra\;rnond Nes tl e Elizabeth Barber, editor. 'rhe duties of the new 8tudents Margare t Be1rv Helen Nootz Maxine Co l m.all <)p a l Ne\\ ton of Anna Vahskn, the fllppant lady Don Can IS a membe1 of the Plattsmouth high ,chool. In each Myron Bloo.n f-'1 anc1s Parsons I ,ulu. N1"'S€ n 1 \t a 1 ~ ( oop~i i were explamed by Mr. F rench He )farcus Bro-µ, n George Pen t ico I 'l\.alkt:- 1 C ordner H ~n rno1Hl O c h Pn1r with a pretended I<'rench accen t 1told rhem that Lincoln high school cam Lmcoln will uphold the affJrm- Mabel Clrn.pmau Bret a Petersen ITa1 old C~rame1 :\onna Odell H1-Y ~ummers, was librarian for Dorothy Charleson Ahco Quigle It lar a C:liristni::>Rflll Lots O,;le The pa1 t of Pappy, the lo' ely, l he iumor glee club and belonged i attve of the Child Labor Quest10n- R.lth Chi 1stensen Ethel Qmnton 1s a place for students who ha,-e Bill Crooks Ellz:=tbe~h Pai son s 1 shy, young ward of the AppleJohns r·oope1 El1zaheth Regan n.o~rn:l. Gtos~ Gi<lce Ph11l1 ps 10 ihe second team swimming 1 t he state question for this spring. H<>Ien common sense and that places are Delzelle Daniel Donald Saibich Eil e en ,Philpott 1 B1ll Darr ack is to be impersonated by Ellzabeth I<'anm e Demehou s k\ At(1P-Lh P •e: cr> Certificates Are Presented to the Euber debate will be climaxed by FratlSls Duhaehek Vilg1n 1a. ,S;tr t or sq11ad provided for the ones who do not. Attendance Rule to :Be Strictly I<'reeman. Mrs. A g a t h a What· Louise Erdman l Cnther me Sch wake j .Jor 1 • C onst.:tnt1n e P..obe-1 t Pov. ell L!.:dw1n :F'au l kner Jean Speiser I Ed no,\:nC'V l.t-ah P1esLo.i Rachel Branson is a member of Students by Walter L. any Jormal Judges' decisions. The folio\\ mg program arranged Gretchen FP.e Alma Stalcup Helen Drunlmo1at JJor uth' Proudf1t Enforced During This combe, a dommeering, aristocratic;" the Forum and art club, and rs sec Hai 11et Duffin Delia Handall by the student council was pre Whitten. The Midland college tournament, Wentworth Fling Mildred Steeltnan Esther Franc is Elwood Thomp~on l\l1lburn Eastnui.u Jean H.athhur 11 Semester. fussy, elderly lady, will be played sente<i 1 elary of the w1 iters club. She Gordnn Ester Tra'\1S non ald Eberle\ 1:: un1~e Red di ck Graduation exercises we1 e held which is the second annual affair Elizabeth UFrn1cc Hoffrnan Vera VanderJ)3SS I ~Tohn I.:d"a1d"-' Aline Mane Rel1tu s The biology club which was or· by Berm ce DeLong. to be sponsored by that school, will Dutch Dance-llhldred Gish, Dorwas treasurer of both the student Thursday, Jan 26, for jumar high Esther Horn1 Helen Vogt Adele E isle1 Vi illlan1 He1 1g Ga.1en Hulb ~~redN1ck Warner I 1anc1s E ide r Bu 1kett R ey no lds Phillip Brownell will take tbs othy Thurlow; accompanied by ganized last semester in place or club and all girl league, serv;ed as school students entermg semor take place at Fremont, February Zelta. Johnson ?tm,fr' d '\Vebste 1 l\1ary Erh Lec-ta Richardson part o( the family butler, Lush The the zoology club has the same ofGenevie' e Kun1pf Doris '\"'11Inns Ruth Er1 c l'l..l'lOll R u th H.1dnou1 24 and 25 Plans are under way to Dorothy Charleson. home room re1>resentative for five high this semester. 1 \L 1 ~ Y Larson 'Vllllan1 '''ilson f'P.dt ic E\ ans Rett'r ~aln Lincoln passed Grace Le Ma.ste1 Doro tln ' ' olcott Vugint a Faun.. ne1 r•o1en~e SchrerH Group of Foreign Songs-Helen ficers as last semester. 'l'he offi- croolc and ti eacherous Yillain, yet s cvmeeters and was editor of the The progr111m was piesented by enter the meet. . . E"\el) n Lyon ~ Ea1l e Felton ~\ma nda. Gunther, accompanied by Ar de th cers are Harry Becker, president; polished gentleman, will be acted student council last semester. through ellmmat10ns last year at 1 Pupl!s receiving weighted credit Ch11stlne ~'erguson Seim abau e1 the Jun10r orchestra composed of .John Dunman, vice-president, Jes· by Paul Calhoun. f~~~,~~teF:~r:~ 8011 t~i;~l~s ~~~1khaue L Pierce. Mildred Gish is president of the the comhmed talent of Irving jun· the tournament to the semi-finals in three subjects· sam)n Cochran, secretary; Wil· where they were defeated bv. HasDon Abbot H e-len Lindberg J<::; l izab et h Ii'ree1nan Helena Shmner The refined and p1 etentions Mrs. "Aunt Lizzie's t alks on AutomoU. A A , a member of the house· iro high school and 'Vh1ttier JUnRoger Amiot Nounan Malcolm Loi~ ~~ 1e e n1an Harold 8h11de1 !lam Hell et, treasurer; Leonard Pengard, who is in reality a crook, Herma. Andell'l-Oll :i\la11on 1l.fcLa1 e 11 '.'\e.l11e F'urt De YeJ(~ 1'3hel\\OOd blles"-Margaret Hulfish. hold arts club, and sened as treas- 10r high school under the direction tings. !lastings won first place 1n Lydia .Astnus Paul Moessner ~far1ann e Gar.u~ana Fo1 rest Sp!1::le1 Bauer LouisP. "forton Lois Gate~ Ros~ >:"ilnade r The new students then ad Perry, emtor and Orion Harns, is to be played by Ruth Holmes. w·er of her class when a freshman. of Charles B Righter director of the 1\-fidland tournament and the J{atherine Luctle .Al'Jk1ne )fa1garet !.1urra\ ).f1lt on G sh :\fan K Smith Journed to the vario us home rooms sergeant-at-arms. The dues, which The ingenious character of M1. state championship a few weeks Ralph Beardsley !\lleen 1\ eely Glenna Gn IJer l Vtli;• ::'tt>-l!llll lll l!l She 1s active in sports. music, also three numbers by the Herbert Bennell H~len Josephine G1a,es .re anettc Subetg I A student council member assisted is fifty cents is the same as Pengard, suave gentleman, vicious John Blu;s. N 1ederk1uge1 Franl..: Green"' l1t l"ranc.es Suc h y Ehzabeth Barber belongs to the Whittier JUn10r high boys glee ater. · t O b t Richard Bueger Do1oth\ nrr He lene Gunthe1 }~ave Sullnan D ,IS t r1C with the registering in each new last semester. This includes the thug, Chinaman and agam 1obbe1, :Mummers, G. A. A., writers club, club uhder the leadership of Mrs e a es. Dick Carlson Tea.n Piper Lyle Haack Herbert ~wedburg fee for the Lmks pictur es. The east·Central district debates Roland Clevenger Robert Rait r," endolyn He get On, Ille Taylo• is to be represented by Earl Hill home room. and student club. She was treas- Kathryn M. White. Bettv Cook Thelma Randall Lil l an Ha hn l:Iar.i;a1et Ta'\Jo1 beginning next "'eek will last until 1\farlan Cool~ C ' edrfr R1cha1 di;:; J, n,,, 1 en c e Hall S) h1a Thomas If a member misses a meeting Accordmg to Miss Della WeatherPUer of the class 111 her freshman ri_'he address Of the aftet IlOOU WaS Eloise 'Dobb,s 1.{1Jdre<l Richards on Bett) Hatt lson Dorothv Thurlow three times, he is excluded from hogg, dramatic coach, there are a \Car, and home room representa- given by Dr Sears F Ri"epma the latter part of March when the Lucille Dow 1111.. Rose H1chtank Mlld1 ed Ha1tle' Home1 Tuum Opal Duhachek Jane Runclst 1 on1 ' :v111ard Hedge Jo h n 'fuLne1 the club unless he has some legiti· number or characters yet to be t1ve whose SUbJect was "A Ne W eight teams Of the district go Kenneth Ek"a ll Benicc Schellenberg 'lmo_nda Hennsen l'la11ces Typson Albert Furman Hex Seaton :.\fa? tha Hershe~ Paulh1P. '"~alter mate reason, such as after school chosen. The first and mam proJ eCt that Wrinkle." t hrough the process of a round- Helen Goodrn h '1ar1e Sellei > 1ola Holde1 ~fa, guerite w111an11s Molly Grunge1 Ruby Snuth H.uth HolnlP.S l\[ilctrecl '" llllatns sports or illness Verne Fanton took part in the the council will undertake IS Joy Walter L. Whitten, secretary of ro b in tournament. Lmcoln is sched· W>lmer Haack Haro ld smrsen Dorothy Holland cec.1 w 11o on x- Jg I1L• ul d to tJ k hi h I l f '\Vil bur HaepuP. Helen So1chal Bernadine Ho' t Hal tV \'V o lff In a business meeting to he held play, "Captam Brasshound's Conthe Lmcoln chamber of commerce, e mee ac son g sc 100 0 'fa1 tha Hackman He! n o llnb Cathe1 me Hunt Hobe1 t 1\ oolfoll< Edwm Wildermuth Gives In't Pl d Cln l ro Hallet Th e~na"'·~Heef \V i lm a J s Pl in 1la1 n Pt \\ ood : : : · H a II Gui d es. soon, a question will be brought version." Elizabeth l 1'reeman be· presented the eff1c1ency, honoi·ary U mversi Y ace next week an Be tty Ha-mmond Vlrg-Jnla Thurtle )fargaret .Tames )Ja1 1" wo1ster formation About Omaha up as to whether tb e membe1 s longs to the Mummers, G A. A ., The council under the direction certtficate given to students pass- then to follO'w at '"'eekly inteJ"vals r,}rntles Jean Harri s; :\:ell Tho1nvsen <'ta1 ent e Tanpt:1 l Ho l !Is 'au Kl c eck Hillmer \.Villlam YoRs R ith Jenkin <.: <to1don Vold Paper. want the t es eat ch dt v1s10n. Thi s Orpheons, glee club and voice or MISS J<Jlizabeth Wittmann has 111g certain standards J\Ir 'Vh1t- In debates with Raymond, Crete, Kathe1me Howard Ilene Wedell tlol101 t )O\\etl fulius Zog-er ' d d d r College "1e"', N'Ab1·asl<a We•leyan I M __ argar_ e t Hu 1!1eh Jilaxine \Vkh ershl'l..nl ~rthut Johnson "\\'01 kmg on thP. Tech Daily idea "a~ started last semester but class. She too k part 111 the opera, s t ac1one gm es an arranged or 1en has presented these ceruf1cates ' " ~ News of Omaha Technical high has not yet proved s uccessful "Robm Hood " open and closed corridors. fot a peliod of twenty.three years Piep, Pleasant Dale and Havelock. I ochoo! is an rntereslmg and educa,\II members of the cl ub must Bernice DeLong is a member of: OpPn corridors during lunch 'l'he diplomas I\ ere presented to The affirmatn-e will be taken lil FURTHER ADVENTURES tional Job," stated Edwm Wilder· ha'e taken a b10logi cal scienc e the stud ent club, glee club, voice pe1 iods. As is customary durmg the graduatmg class by c. H Cul- the Jackson, Raymond, College , OF INGENIOUS CHEM Continued 01, l'age .l !er, who is prmcipal oe Whittier View and Havelock debates by Lin· Or e VOCa e mu t h, former ed itor-in chief of the and 1eceive a grade ol' at leas t class and was secretary of: the Or· Chem, the yellow stray kitten high sch ool periodical, who is now eighty percent in 1t If a student pheons last semester 's B~nd at Junior 111gh school and preisdent of coin, while the negative will be UP· Tony Sarg ....,. that was annexed by the chematt<>nding the univets1t' w1she" to become " m embPr who Phillip Bi·ownell 1s artne m the th e Pt incipals cluh. ,\ total of ti' 0 helil rn the iemalning three. Rasche Myers and Elizabeth 1 I h N T d c 00 ext ues ay ' .. I TlH 'ollowrn'g is tlle sclwdule of I 1stry class of la st semester and "Uu1 JJdPf>l is a hn11 Pdi;'P ton1 I h a.:: 11,1t tah.Pll on<> ol 1 h~~" ~c1 rli Y, :'\:Tun1n1Prs s tud P- rll 1ounc1l J h r· Jar11011 8 1[0llJ ~aJg; and 111 .,. i l1und1ed and 01.x!) -on c r e ru~1c.J..ies Barber Hold the MaJor formally adopted by Miss Mariel bn1rl OL ma1ione'le~ Villl be at Lin I we1e !HesellL"'(1 on h tnarF- J .;-,nn ih .... dPbciie<.:. Df -b"" ~S't.,...Pn~ra1 die.:.. Offices. ! Gere during Christmas vacation, I cvlun1n aQ.11' pape ~ pubh shetl 'r.Jv· I t:.' llc~s 111.... call La Ke a test, anu 1f I an d Iha ~ H huni'9 lO OJn Jt-IHesE·nta.· ' ' • ' :. ' ,_ , ; , • ,;,,,, n ' r ,._ , I lt Jct as arranged by M18R ZHzPl, ' 1hfl pupils rn the 1011rnah~m II clH&.~ I he makes e1ghtv pR1('ent Jw will' tn P cul 11 llh;i1 ~cb.ool au1:1 ' UIJ.Uu.1 iuc--- i ,O' rc ., M' ' i L\1 .... 5 .1uu.01 1SJon1geroflJnners1tyPlace,direc. Ii..e . te\\. f\.d.\0cal tJ st .1..fl ior t lll'lo has not been idie since lnat and pnntmg classes \\·e edit ancl be adnHlLed to the club T he ~pon· llu 111 t'iornw~ 1~ a m'olmuer 0 1 wt da' Febiuary 14 under the aus- 111,,lt sc hool students aud one bun· . first six weeks of the semester has time. ·' ' d d d th t . f · t tor of the d1str1ct. The dates named pnnt the paper in our high school. sors of this club are Miss Lucy Mummers, Orpbeons, g lee club, stuJ!JC"s of tbe Umversity P layers. re an Ir Y· ive we1e given o be1en SPlected. The ne~·~ staff ls Chem had just gone through a . h h for the contests are llsted only as a The stories a1 e written by the stu· Geiger, and Miss Helen Scheme!. dent club, g11 ls octet, \ oice class The versa1lle band of puppets will Wh1tt ier JUnJOr lgh sc 001 stu. chosen from the members of the nerve.racking experience of a dents, then o. k.'d b) the instructor The prog1am committee £01 the and had apart rn tbe opera, "Robin o ·n dents reqmrement that the debate be· English 17 class, membership m bath and felt the need of some ' f i(n e two per ormances ne '\ 1 · twAen the various contendmg m journalism" semeHter consists of John Dun- Hood" She has been a home room be given m the afternoon at 3·30, Benediction "as produced by which ts limited to s tudents who recreation. He saw the apparatus •chools must have been completed Journahsm has to he pieceded man, chairman, Maxme Rey nolds, representative. F I F Moss Gere uses to print her especially for the school children, IR ev •rank mch have cr'l d1t in the beginning news at that time The schedule by two years of Engh sh. There Hildegard Schmiedmg, Russell 'J'hrs 1s Leota's fit st semester m notes. By dint of much scrambcons1st111g or a two-act play entitled IL Cl b I F d wrinng com sP, Blngl1sh 8. Rasche a1e two classes m Journahsm '!'he Beers and Elizabeth Sharp. Lincoln lugh school 18 "The Three Wishes," and some U S orce February M) ers i' the new Iv appointed man· · ling and ingenuity Chem finally Lmcoln, affirmative Ys. Jackson , first class studies journalism in or- I Paul Calhoun is actn e Ill the t O M ove Q uarters , audev1lle stunts The other will aging editor and Elizabeth Barber got up on the table and examder to be prepared for the staff the Careless St"?dent~ Leave : H 1 Y Forum and is workmg on de: 1ned the outfit to his heart's con. lJP m t he eevmng at g 20 at the T he house committee of the L negative has been na med news e<l1tor 1 next term and the second class I Al'bdes In Lockers bate He entP.red Lrncoln h rgh club consJStmg of William Barclav. • Havelock, affirmative vs College Eld S . h h h Temple for adults cons 1stmg of the on evenn, w o as ad ex- 1 tent. When Miss Gere returned gets out the papei The thJrty 1 J'j1e1y day is clean-up day for Lrn- schoo1 m the tall. play "Ali Baba and the J<'orty chairman, and .John Kenakedes, Yiew, negauve. pe2ience in bookkeeping, has been I she was met by a strange cat Tb reves " moved the trophy case from the '\VesleJ an Prep, affirmative vs appointed business manager. Ad- i with a black face, one jet ear, 1 best pupils m Journalism I are coin high custodians but there is one kind or "sprmg house cleamng" Advisors of Y. W. C. A. The company was here seYeral fron t hall to Coach Browne's ath· Crete, negative vertisipg is handled hy selected j and a strangely decorated back I chosen for the staff 1 The ~ pecial repor te rs gel news I that comes only twice each year Hold a Conference )e<11s ago wheu tt played ' 'The let1 c office. i Pleasant Dale. aff1rmatrve vs studen'ts Jrom the Engltsh 16 1 and tail, not to mention the from the difte1 ent depa1 tmems on and that is cleanmg out the locke1s An advicoty conference of the 1 Ros e and the R m g," and "Rip Van The 11rst L club and trophy ! Raymond, negatffe. classes Robert Lau is advert1smg I paws. reg ular beats dm mg the Journalism at the end of each semester. Fout w. c. A was held last Friday and Winkl e" to enthusiasuc audiences ioom Lmcoln !ugh has ever had, I t:ontinn«I rm Pag• 3 manager Six studen ts will be' Chem went through another pe110d At the end of th e quarter men \\ orked one hour and tlurty Saturday, February 2 and 3. 'l'be '.It Sarg is famous all over the J :~om 206, had to be given up as it Irving Graduates chosen to assist him ' ; nerve.racking experience. they are graded by the amount of minutes last Wednesday afternoon student club assisted Jn the woi k "oi ld for hrs remarkable work m JS now occupied by J D. Hansen's T A Harry Foster and Leonard Roi· 1 class . . , race ncestry d i copy they get mto the paper and 1 cleaning out tbe locl{e1s 101 tlie of the conference. 1h" old art of makmg manonet"es. . . The Nm th Grade Special, pub- ren are ass sta~t managmg ~di· the quality of it. new sem~ster Many students The service committee decorated'. Because of an ove1·c1owded con. tors Associate editors are Dorothea New Members in d1t1on the house committee is strJy. hshed by the graduatmg class of M "The eqmpment consists of four carelessly left then· padlocks on I the Fu st Presbyterian church for Money to Be Refunded Irving Jumor high school, gives orse and Harold Schmitt. The ex· Advanced Orchestra lino type machmes , three big p1 ess· their locker s. These had to be the banquet MarJorie Hyde, Chai· to History Classes mg t o get another room to put their many interesting facts about the changes will be handled b Y G race Acco1 dmg to Charles B. Righter, 'l 11 o cents will be refun ded to trophy cases and banners m and ancestry and birthplaces of the stu- Le 'MasteI. R ICI iar d T ravis is Lb e jr, there are nme new members m es and all regular newspaper equip. broken open befot e 1he Joc1'e1 s Jotte Peterson and Corrme McCa1could be cleaned th ) presented a short stunt. Musi c e.teh student who was in :\frs. open tt to the students This dents who are entering Lincoln hbBrarian. Lmcoln high school's advanced or ment," he stated At first the pape1 used no adver Accordmg to Mr Geistlmgei, the was furmshed by the Gui Resen e oys sports will be covered by 1 . (}1 ace Hyatt's modern two lnstor) would give all the students an op· port unity to look at and examine school from Irving Jumor high. L i Z I chestra and five prospectn e mem- tising The pupils paid for the head custodian, about three truck quartette. A number of the girls classes last semester. Out or the one-hundred twentyou 5 mnecker and girls sports bers. There a1e three cellos' one printmg and the board oe education loads of old paper wete found m furnished automobiles to take the When a check was made on the some of the latest and n ewest u·oreportrng will be managed by Alice bool,s at the end of the semester phies and act10n pictures which eight students entermg Lincoln Randolph Dick Blount ism charge trombone, one bai1tone, one drum, paid !or the paper, but they have the lockers, along with many othet v1s1tors to the homes where they school, there are five who were two trumpets and one clan,net. The recentl:, begun usmg adveitise- articles »hlch included glov es, stayed. it was found that eight books ha·d students hav e never seen :\fuch b f t . T f , of the Static column. Paul \\'m te r· orn m ore1gn conn nes. wo o one clarmet will be played b:r Luments io pay for the paper locks, pearl beads, slickers, overAbout one hundred advisors at· ,pr outed legs and ,, all<ed aw a) or t h is ma ten a I , no\; on disp lay m th b . R . t halter will write editorials. ese weie 01n lil ussta. wo m ~peci'al reporters are Jeanne c1Ue H itchcock, who, on account of The newspaper 1s bough l by ac : shoes, notebooks ol all kmds, hp- tended t111s con ference 11om Mrs Hyatt's room Th er el ore th e TJ mver s1t) of Neb1 aska "N" " England, and one m Sweden. illness , has been .i bsent a year A t1v1ty stamps. These stamps cost J sticks, pocketbook s (no money), Pach studen t had to pay fifteen room, the boys are anxious to move Bobbitt, Don Cox, Don J<:asterday, The parents of twe nty-three of few of the last semester membPr s cents mto the missmg book fund back where it belongs in Lmcoln Robert Joy, Alice Randolph, .John a dime Rach and must be bought ' powder puffs, compacts, \Pnn1s I American History Class One book has returned, ho\\ evet, !ugh school Therefore they hope the pupils "ere born in Russia, four Scbi'ckley, Russel 'l'i·ott and Burn- have graduated, but their places each week. "'fhe1- admit Jou to all shoes, du Ly sox, choket s, tountam Receives a Special Offer d to get a 1oom th' leste in Germany, three in Sweden, three ham Yates are berng filled b> the new memthe act1v 1ties rn the school and 111- pens, nilers, a ll kind of penci ls, one 1 The Ameucan history class 111· so 1! all students wlrn ha to pa) is sen t m DPnmark, onfl 111 Czechoslovakia, b 1or the books will call at Mis Hy JJuane l3oulter is in cha1ge of ers elude sevei al shows and the senior saxophone, combs, ai mbands, O\ er st1 ucted by Miss Davis, has re· · Q • · one m Austria Hunga1y , one m circulation qua1tetly, 1he ·Quad rant ," he con- all, iulers, cornpasses, cta)Ot1', ceived a special o!Jer ft om the Ltt· alt's room they '\\I ll chet>rfully bt' M us1c rgan1zatlons England, one in Poland and one in The typists are Bill Batnett, Ly- THREE NEW STUDENTS LASS i eluded. I pamts • p 3111 t b 1 u 8 1ies, 8 " mmnng e rary Digest company, which pro· 1 efundeu two cents to Sing at Banquet Canada Three pupll s can trace IN CARPENTRY C __ _____ _ _ 'cav~, gloves agam, one felt hat iicles that if a suffi 9ient number of The bovs sen101 quartette and their ancestors back to the J\Iay dia Khppe1 t. Alma Krumm, DEila DISCUSSION GROUPS Randall and Jane Rundstrom 'l'hree of ihe rncommg sopho· Lincoln Debate Team to ' (g1rl"s), one straw hat, umbrellas, copies a1e deS11ed the students who the mixed glee clubs will smg for flower One student can trace !us FOR GIRL RESERVES the "school masters club at a ban· ancestry back to the Scottish fam· mores enrolled 1n techmcal caipen Participate in Tourney rubbers, aprons, mk bott les, a yard "'sh to subsct1be may recehe The first of the two sen~• of the quet to be held at the L111coln ho· lly of Graemes, and to the Stuarts New Members Added try Owmg to the fact that this Lincoln high school ls one of tlie of cloth, one boomerang, and a c1g· cornes ul! the close of the semester Girl Reserve discuss10n group will tel on February 8. to Senior Glee Club course is mixed with first, second eighty schools that have been in- aret holder and case Mr. Geist· for nmety cents The quartette 1 Others are descendants of Allan hold an 1nit1al rneetmg on l!'riday, will sing "Drmk to ~ie Only With Beechly, James Thirteen new m embers ha>e been and third semestet students a plan vited by Midland college to particJ· linger says these articles can be obK Pork, Edwin Feb. 10 'l' h1s was decided at the Thine Eyes," and· "Kentucky Babe" Lee, Dame! Webster, Edler Brew· added to the boys semor glee club, has been worked out s1m1lar to the pate m tbe second annual lnvita· ~amed by calling at hrs office and Calendar for This Semester. 1 mg committee meetmg held at the The glee clubs will slng three chor· ster.. Daniel Boone, William Yloyd1 for the coming semester The one that rs used Ill most planing tional debate tournament which is , identifymg them. Beginning of second semester, Y. W C. A Thursday. I<'ebruary 2 uses from the Messiah, "Glory To Garrison, Samuel Adams, Nathan number is an unlucky one; accord- mills. The tlurd semester stu- to be held in F'remont for the high 1 - - - - - -- -January 30. The second will be held Monday, God," and "The Glory of the Lord" Hale, Eli Whitney, Stonewall Jack- ing to Mr. Case, this semester's dents are to get the projects from schools of Xebraska and Iowa from High School Students Matinee party. February 17 M1 s vY1ll French and "HalleluJah' by Handel A team will Preside Over Registers 1 son, Ale:li:s.nder '.Pierce, William of opera is to be up to the standard the mstructor and will be assigned February 2::: to 25. Junio r play Fro ., Sat., March 2-3 and Mrs Ea1 l Lantz will lead the Orange and Abraham Lmcoln. and of the same caliber of the op- one or two helpers accordmg to the be sent, accordrng t o John Hansen, Several Lmcoln high school boi s Basketba II tournament groups. Th et e are fot ty one girls SEATING ARRANGEMENT eras of past years. size of the Job debate coach. are sen mg as cashiers 111 the va1 March 6-7 CHANGE Ass D IN CL COMPOSER'S BIRTHDAY Those who were admitted to the "orking for this honor rmg Spring vacation . April 4-6 The seating ,1nangem ent m J\l1s OBSERVED BY CLASS . t R d TR C The school wmning tiist 111 the nous eatin g places about 1he orgamza 1011 are: avmon P1e1 A K ll!EET PARTY tournament "ill ier eive a silver school Easter April 8 G1 ace Hy,1tt's room, 207, has been Shubert's birthda), wa. celebrat·. son, Hollis Van Kleek, Frank W1l 1 t1oph~', and the debater given the Sign on the Dotted Line. d t Th ATTENDED BY GIRLS Robett Gaimne and Hallev Lan Matinee party 1 1 c iange since ast semes er. e ed m Miss Lucy Haywood's fifth son, Do.n c_'arr, Edmund Cle_m, ents, i About thi rt" five !!nl,, atteiided I hii:;hest mdlvidual raukmg will be Joy Night Fri., Sat., April 13 14 The f1 rst issue of the Advo. changP w,1s eHected so that there peiiocl music appreciation class by Cheste 1 C1a 1 Th 1 I' I , <, man preoide OYer the ieg1ste1s m .g. eoc orfl. ~.iesse · the G .\. A 1racl;_ meet party held 1awarded a $100 schola1 slup to Mid· th e catetena Han ev held the Orchestra Demonstration . . cate 1s distributed free cf would ]JP pia ctica lly no back sPats tlw playing of "1\Ia1 ch 1\Iilitare" one bach, .John V\ mk, Me1ede"h Nelson, in the gll·ls gvmnasrnm 'I'lnu scla:v, 1 lancl college same positJOn last semestm with Thurs., April 26 charge to every student 1n the and so that e\ er~ pupil could see i of Shubert's compositions It was Leonard Pe11y, Hai old Spence1, Ar· ~ , - -- -- - - - -- · 0 Wesleyan academic contest Lincoln high school. The sec. more clearly the person iecitmg. / Jack Perry who called to the at- vis Neely and Hugh Wyland Jan ~G , at 7 ,o P rn bach girl I FEW CHANGES ARE 1 ~hihp Dio\\llell at the othet ieg. . . . Fri., April 27 ond issue will be given only to The new anangement also al fords tent1on of the class the tact that was diessed to ieptesr>nt sorne MADE IN ROOMS ' 1ste1 State music contest . May 4.5 those students who sign the 1 good light for a ll and plenty of January 31 wa_s the bilthday of the I ARDETH PIERCE ELECTED ! :~~rtrela~a~:~:~· s::·~~;n~~·e g=~~ Few changes Ill iooms have been Hi~;onaid Ne lson ~ h elpmg at the Olympics Fri., May 11 subscription blank. The third 1 aisle 1oom The room accomruo- famous musician Miss Haywood I PRESIDENT OF ORPHEONS . made this semestei John D HanNebraska academic contests. number of the Advocate will be dates the same number of pupils added that this year, 1928, will be Ardeth P ierce was elected presi- amus ements of the e' enmg. Re· , . . .. Sat., May 12 issued to those students who as befoie. The thirty·f1ve desks celebrated as the one hundredth an· dent of the Orpheons at a meeting freshments weie sened latei sen, who taught in ioom ZlO last GEOGRAPHY BOOKS semester is now teachmg m room Opera Fri .. Sat., May 18-19 have paid for their paper. PLEASING TO CLASS are arranged wrth six short rows niversary of Shubert's death. held Wednesday, February 1. Other Room 212 which was used 206 Assembly awards Wed.,. May 23 This semester there will be of three desks each havmg the offkers elected were: V1ce·presi- ONLY ONE CICERO Mrs. Alberta Anderrnn's fifth ]le· Class day assembly . . ..... . sTxl.een papers printed instead 'S to the north 'vindows and STUDENTS RE(lEIVE for sewing classes last semester is bacl • , dent, Lucille Aura; secretary, LaCLASS IS OFFERED being used for bookkeeping two riod reviews 2 class are very much Thurs, May 24 of the usual fifteen numbers. the rest m thi·ee long rows facing CREDIT IN MUSIC verne Ja.cobsen; treasurer, Donald Miss Ethel B. Beattie has t he periods every day this semester. pleased with then' new geography Final exam 1nu.t1ons begni. The subscr1pt1on charge w1 II be east This makes possible a long Thirteen students received credit Gerhard, editor, B1lly Crooks, ser- only Latin 5 class this semester books. The books are printed upon Fri., May :25 the same. fifty cents. GIRLS STAGE HIKE. a very fme lmen paper and tbe center aisle m applied music last semester. geant-at-arms, Howard Van Sickle. The class has a membership of thirJunior.Senior Party . .... . A special mailing rate for the The girls athletic association held printing is of the size and type to TJus credit ls given to students Charles B Righter, .Jr, one of teen. Only three of this numbe1 . Fri., May 25 Lincoln v1c1n1ty will be fifty. 1 The great numAbout four hundred students of who have taken outside music Jes- the sponsors of the organization are boys. The subJect of study of a hike last Saturday mornmg. The be easily read . Sun., May 27 Class Sermon five cents. The mailing rate the Techtt1cal high sc hool of Spring sons and have passed a final e· said that the band led in tile ticket thrs com se 1s Cicero The group girls met at the high school at 7 ber of varied 11lnst"Rt10ns muned1 'Ned , May ;;o Merr.or1al Day for out-of-town subscriptions 1s field. )fass, atte nded the Tech ammation given by the instructors sales for the mid-year concert, hav-1 meets every day at second pe11od o'clock Each one brought her ately mel "1th lhe appro,al of tilt Cc 11 n1e ncern en! Fri., June 1 stxty.five cents. class p1 om lwlcl Janu~rv 20 ~eleeted by the school mg sold one hundred aurl sixty-five. in room 315. o" n break fast

G d . E • I ra ua1ion xerc1ses Held for Junior Highs

Biology Club Will Keep Old Officers

Former Tec-h Editor Tells of News Work

N S ff Ch ew ta osen f Th Ad t

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBR1 ARY 8, 1928

TWO

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·THE ADVOCATE

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The Junior class of F'ranklrn, Neb., presented the play "Hold That j 11 cost $1'4 6. 91 to instrud each !1 Line Jimmy" on January 2i and 28. Omaha. high sch~ol . pupil last yea·r , The dramatic club of the McCly· a.ccordmg to O. r. Eastman, bus1-' monds hig·h school of Oakland, ' tlie- play, ness manager of the Omaha school Cal1'f., a1·e go1'nS<~ to g1···e board. He compared this cost with "Nerves" in the near future. This $84. 85, the cost per student in 1915- play is a serious story of the World 1916. Enrollment has increased War. Another play the club iH

_ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I Try to be agreeable and happy. • ~,...~~~-:. ::::-:::?~,....-::'~-::::'/:;:;:= _ i ~ ~y~---;- <::-::-·-.<-· ·_. · .. hsued by the students of Lincoln High School every Wednesday If things go wrong take it with a ! Robel't Maher, a junior, has re· ~ --=~, ~ -;:.during the fifth period. grin and bear it. Did complaining· ~ "'~-__:. L~"i Subsc1iption rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. ever do anybody any good? No, turned to school after a half-se· I -~-· ·_:. -:,-..-: ~ Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. But smiling does everybody good. mester absence · - HEM , r /;:::.:..-Accepted f or ma1·i·mg at spec1a · 1 ra t e o,' pos t age prov1'ded for in A smile is the spice of life. R'IC h ar d Armstrong i's plann1·ng Section 1103, Act o! October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. on working with a large machinery 'Eritered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, concern in western Canada. He Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Handing Out Garlands. will leave in a short time for Wey-

J.'!

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II_

EDITORIAI,. STAFF

you notice beautifully theDidregistering andhow or!;anizing of burn, Saskatchewan, Canada. Elizabeth Barber ........ News Editor classes went ofE this year? There's Chester Wallen enrolled in H~;.rry~F -oster .... Asst. Managing Ed. Ha1·old Schmitt ..... Associate Editor Le~nard Holdren .. Asst. Ma nag. Ed. Do rot he_ Morse .... Associate Editor a little secret connected with this school this semester after an abGrace .L..e:Master ....... .. . Exchanges Richard TrClvis . . .. ... . . . .. Librarian Louis Zlranecker.- . .... . .. Boys' Sports Dick Blount .......... ..... .... Static lack of confusion and complica. sence of one year. Alic_ Randolp~ . ... , ... Girls' Sports Paul Winterhalter ......... Editorials tions. Efficiency Is back of all this, 1 Ralph Townsend, a former Linand hand in hand with efficiency is I coin high school student, is now SPECIAL REPORTERS organization, and back of them all working in a laundry in Grand IsR_bert Joy is speed, cooperation and accuracy. land. Jeanne Bobbitt Jolin Shickley Oc:tn Cox Richard Travis The office force should receive l\Iary Mathews and Lucille Be· Don Easterday Russell Trott Garrison · Green more medals than d-oes blushing dell entertained Saturday, January Burnham Yates Lindbergh. 28, at Mary's home in honor of BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Loper, who wlll be marl<'ebruary 14. Bunco was Eldon Severin ..... Business Manag·~r Robert Lau .... Advertising Man~ger 11· _____., ried played and light refreshments were Duane Boulter .. Circulation Manager served. Virginia and Lucille are TYPEWRITING both Lincoln high school gradBill Barnett AJma Krumm Lydia KJippert Della Randall uates. · j Jane Run,lstrom Little marks in History Fern Brittain, who dropped FACULTY BOARD Grea t b ig · F< renc h . " sevens " in school last semester because or J. W. French .............. Prlnclp3I Belle Far"man . . ..... ... . Instructor •[ k e our b as k e tb a 11 Payers l Sarah T. Muir ... ,,., ...... Chairman Bessie Fisher ............... Fin_.. nee "a heart. trouble, ls back this semes- ,~.. · IJ:;''/1,111I !111 ,1111=::,,~ -"'\l'WJl;}lb"'iJ·.vil \V\011 , .1!:.,j\Y7\lvVl'\f 1 Sit upon the bench. t 11 I, ,1 , 1 111, ,, I/; 11 11 1 1· I\ 1 ,,,, \1 1h,11~ 1\ 11 And ''How.'' cient ballyhoo against gum chew\Vhat's t h e cry 0 f ti18 angry er. Karen Halderman, who was· ' . , 11 .· 1 1 b? 1 ,. Napoleon was defeated thrice, so ing, the students would soon forget mo · graduated at the winter commence'.1 ,~.11 Rasche Myers ...... Managing Editor

STATIC

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from 25,oO'o to 40,000 for all the working on is "Shutting the Door." schools, he said. This elub presents plays in assemblies and at othBr programs put on Since this is Leap Year the Girl by the school. Reserves of Fort Collins high school, Fort Collins, Colo., asked Remember the girl friend. Have the boys of the Y. M: C. A. to go to vou seen the spiffy valentine suggestions in Aunt Mary's Taffy s hop the theater with them on Thursday, window, at. 1335 0 St? January 26. Each girl asked her "best beau" to go with her. After the movie the couples went to the Y. M. where refreshments were If you want it-we '11 get it. served. Caps Mufflers Ties Rubber Goods, Gifts Fountain Pens Evening school at Fort Collins high sc hool at Fort Collins, Colo., 1851 G Agents Wanted L5988 ls open to the public and students of the city.

Thomas Agencies

history· informs us. But notwith- it too. There is so much fuss made Beat Grand Island! ment, is now attending Midland 115 11 AL-L.'. .IN A Lll=fllMC. The art classes of the Piedmont standing these thr,e e defeats he was over it that the students do it just Wanted: In cafeteria, a student college at Fremont, Nebr. J.IA HAN high school at . Piedmont, Calif., a great general , greater perhaps to "put something over" on the with one tooth to bite holes in Dorothea Morse has been absent made an exact reproduction of the than many generals who were un- teachers. doughnuts. from school for the last two weeks/ stage in the Piedmont auditorium. Zoology, Teacher: Now class, we because of the chicken pox. · t'1me ,,,.1,, "'"'h sc h o ol , .g av e a clog dance at defe~te~. So why should we bebusiness trip. H e returne d rn 1 come downhearted? Our basketball Freshmen's Locks. will start naming the worst insects Harry Becker, a senior and for· for the opening of the new semes· the Lincoln theater the week be· The staff members of Spilled Ink, team has lost, but it has won. The With twery incoming class of beginning with Claire Bishop. mer managing editor of the Advo- ter. fore examinations. the high school paper of the li'ort pl.ayers have experienced defeat I new students a great many locks Our idea of an absent-minded cate, underwent an operation for Mrs. Paul :N'. Campbell enter- j James A. Hoskins, head of the Colllns high school, I<' ort Collins, and have come out grinning and of all sorts appear. The freshmen professor i·s one who has forgotten .appendicitis 'l'u es day morning, tained the 1927 and 1928 cabinet of • woodwork department, was called Colo., holds "covered .dish" suppers · ·th ese l't · t o t a ke it ou t January 31, at the St. Elizabeth the student club ot· Girl · Reserves !'· home durmg . · d at _ the, homes of· various students. ready to renew the fight, willing h ave grea t con fI.dence m 1 - •hl s wa t·C h , th • en t nes his second peno d' 1.o take all that can be delivered. tie inetal mechanisms, which they to see how much time he has to go hospital. Friday afternoon at her home. The I woodwork class . Wednescl,ay, Febru- After these suppers the staff is\·ou can't. keep a good team down. expect to solve the problem of lost home and get It. Edward Lyman visited relatives Valentine idea was carried out in ary 1, becaUS€ an operation was I cusses ways of bettering the paper. They'll win the tournament, if the :articles. Judge: I sentence you to hang in Maywood, Nebraska, during the the refreshments, games and deco- performed on his son who had been "Nothing But the Truth" will be coach's advice is followed and if The locks are fixed on the loci{- by your neck until dead! vacation between semesters. rations. The cabinet was enter· suffering with his tonsils lately. given by the junior class of the they keep up that old fighting ers and the oath that goes wit'1 the Prisoner (up for murder): Ah Lucille Hitchco-ck, who has been tained Wedn esday evening by Mar- He also had an operation on his LaGrange l~igh school at LaGrange, spirit. What's done cannot be un- ceremony is usually, "Well, nobody judge, 1 believe you are stringing unable to .attend school for the last jorie Hyde. The den of her home nose at the same time. Mr. Alberty Illinois. done, as Lady Mac once said ; and, will get anything from my locker." me. year on account or illness , has re· was decorated as woods on a moun· taught the class. as Doug has said before me, "To· But in most cases it is just a bluff, turned to resume her work. She tain with a mountain spring repreMiss Helen Scheme! drove to The freshmen of Technical high da,· is today, tomorrow will be to- because Jocks aren't always effic· SPECIAL INVITATION is in home room 203. sented. A business meeting fol- Columbus for the week-end with school at Springfield, Mass., pre· day, so why wait till tomorrow?" lent enough, even the ones that are 1 TO FRESHMEN. Janice DuclHlr; '27, has returne.d lowed the picnic dinner. The busi- Miss Lucy Haywood. Get busy now. on bank v.aults. You are cordially inYited to at· to take a post-graduate course in ness meeting and dinner January ·John Mar5hall, student barber, Then, too, there is such a thing tend a midnight matinee party in commei·ci'al '"oi·k. Gretchen Fee, 25 was held at the home of Corrine Lyman Bray is quarantined for 340 So. 11 St. ' chicken pox at his liome, 2062 E ,::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~ Is Education Worth While? as misplacing your books and in- the morning. Take the boat you who was graduated at t he winter McCarty.

cloll.ar~s is s p e nt on eac h studf~nl i

Attention Basketeers,

just missed and if you miss the commencement, is .also taking post· train nothing extra wi 11 b e c 1iarge d graduate work this semester. for walldng. Bring a b as 1'e t o f Barbara Hall, ·2~ . left Thursday, · d s ge t· January 26, for Columbia, Miswater in case your f.nen hungry. Five hun d red do! 1ars wort h souri where she will attend Stephof fireworks will be s I10t o ff I you en's college. bring them. Orphans coming with· William Albers has returned to out their parents will b e sen t h ome. Lincoln high school after having Anyone found dead on t ile groun d s tr:ai'eled throughout Nebraska play· after 10: 00 o'clock will be arrested. Ing the saxophone Jn various or·

·e

Help for the Freshmen.

school iracir and rootball nlan, i s

:' nov.- attending_;- Cotner college,

Flowers for All Occa.s ions

By Earle B. Anderson

Try The

(Links Official Photographer)

Best Laundry 34 Years of Dependable Service

Beachly Brothers

2245 0 St. Phone B1579 Townsend and Plamondon

The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

B-6657-8-9

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

Valentines \Ye have spcn t hours choosing the kind of Valentines we think you will like.

Sc to SOc Take a Look The

QUALITY MEATS

1450 "O" St.

1·

Lincoln Book Store 1126 0 St.

H. Willis

T.Y.pewriters,

l·

• 1

Adding

r.i

Fountain Pens Repairing

c lll1CS , as l or rent.

Hallett L. H. S. J~weler ~ Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12 t::J

Greetings To all new members an invitation is extended to . make this shop your

Ma- I

Headquarters.

I :1.eg1s ers, sa e

C' I l'

'1 '

· t

RAY I. PIERSON'S Hair Cutting Shop 1231 N St.

I G eneraI T ypewn•t··er CO,

Specialists in Hair Dress.

118 No. 14th st.

L. H~.§:.~~~ents 1

AGNEW STUDIO

School Supplies I DRUGS AND CANDIES

Phone 13277 5

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 135 So. 12th

Remem.bcr t ~hc Pa.st with Pho to•!]rap11s

FREE DELIVERY CURB SERVICE

Skinners, Drugs 741 So. 11 St.

1319 "0"

Phone B11B8

B1312

DeVilmar-Scheafer Stud •

VALENTINES

Spring Clothes It's time you were thinking about them-and seriously, you really ought to see them. . There is plenty of style in the new arrivals-Broad Shoulders-Tapered Waists and a soft roll 3 button coat that gives the effect of a two button model-and the patterns-well they are wonderful.

for Everybody

They kn ou;.

L-8748

: he 'v inte!_· cl as s of '28. iR no'v a t fello,vs hip c l a~~ s oi' the First-Ply - : Le n{ling che L~ uiversity of :?\e braska.

The Priceless Gift--Y our Photograph

1034 0

street. Alvie Emerson, jr .. who formerly attended Lincoln high, was the vielim of a serious accident ~,rlday 1oon, while riding a bicycle. Alvie was riding out ofwhen an alley in the business district he collided

From yon Hawaiian hoola tree, . mou1h Cong1·egalional church last I '· t Audrey s;tansLury re-entered Mond ay, January 31. The y ha ve I• Lauer • \Va has beenk aon vse n, · A Uke lele smiles at me ; l rel f t IJI", i·~_.d .for· t.lie ."r.-'ei·ent 'reacher from scn oo . or wo wee ·s acAiul. dowu the val e a flock of ch eese school thi s s emes:.er af Le r 1rn ab- ,·'l"o • Lifts up iis head to greet the sencc of one semester because of . association of Belmont and Par l' count of illn ess. He expects to rework for Roberts Sanitary dairy. I schools. turn soou. "There ~~:ez:~me fellow's in this John Hanson visited friends in Elwood Thomson has been chosen Alida Fasset, business manager Omaha January 26 and 27. h · ! school, b f the property manager for t e JUn or for the Advocate, the second semes"They. know they're wondrous wise, Wilda Weaver, a mem er 0 play. He is a member of the ter in 1926-27, has secured a posi"'I'hey know they're good at making class or 1920, has just accepted a Forum, Hi·Y and was l1ome room tion on the Star as high school re· position at Knoxville, Tenn., in the representative. porter. Robert Stein, who was on dates, new Platoon high school, to teach Barbara Griffin, a junior in Lin· the Advocate staff last semester, "And even at making eyes; "But when they leave this high music and dramatics. She was a coin high last year, is now attend- has been a sports writer for the prominent member Of her class and ing school in St. Louis. She was Star since September. school, "The paths of fame. to tread, belonged io the council of the all a home room representative and Thelma Uter, who was graduated "They'll find 'twas all an accident, girls league. was Jn both the advanced glee club with the winter class, is taking post Milton Gish a senior was absent · and voice class. graduate work at high school this "They'd merely been Miss-led." from school Thursday on account of Dorothy McKenzie, a junior in semester. First student: How many sub- lllness. jects are you carrying? Louis Etherton, former Lincoln Second hopeful: I'm carrying one miler, has been demonstrating his and dragging three. worth to the university fans. He Mother (to young daughter): circled the ·indoor traclc to estab· Heavens! How many eggs did you lish a new university record in the mile. His time was 4: 41: 3. put in the cake? 191s Phone From 80 to 100 Spanish students tOSF-6056 A St. Daughter: Well the recipe calls for only three, but one was a bad throughout the state of Nebraska Voice, Violin, Dramatic Art, Uiii. one so I had to put in an extra one. have sent in Spanish essays for the versity and High School Cred·its prizes offered by La Prensa, a Span· Pete (at ..airport) : Gee I'd like ish newspape~ printed In New York Musical Education from to be up there with that airplane. City. Miss Lillian Lewis, a teacher START to FINISH Repeat: Well I'd surely hate to in the high school, ls chairman of Successful Students in Concert, be up there without it! the committee for the state of Ne· Opera, Church and Chautauqua ---~ ,,, braska. Swede: What's the matter. Foster Matchett, s w Imm i n g MADAME LAURE DE VILMAR Send for Illustrated Booldet Head of the Voice and 0 Dick: I've got the bake shop ' coach, spent a few days between Dramatic Art Departments Phone F-6065 for Free Try ut blues. semesters in Denver, Colo., on a Swede: And you mean by that? Dick: I kneed the dough.

Students Must Chew. "There is a freshman, fellows, In comparing a gum-chewing per- Jet's put him on the fountain." Did son to a cud-chewing cow, someone you ever hear that before? Let's has allowed that the di}'ference lay try and help the newcomers, in· ' in the thoughtful look on the face stead of having them be afraid of of the cow. That. person evidently coming into the school building. ne1·er saw a cow chewing her cud. ! Don't t ell them to take the elelf that expression is thoughtful, vator , but tell them just how to get then students mus t congratulate to their· classes without· sending themselves on their outward ap· them all around the building. pearance. Anot her person Is quoted Let's have the upper-cJassmen r"s saying that the aroma Of gum help the freshmen. is sickening. Will some scientist give this hi s undivid ed attention, To Laugh .o r to Cry. "Laugh and the world laughs and perfect a medicine that will be a com'p lete cure tor this strange with you. ·Cry and you cry alone." malady? Students must not be de· How true that little saying ·is! If prived of their diversion. you laugh, your disposition seems Why do teachers insist on forbid· to be catching and everyone is ding students from indulging in a happy, but if you complain and ple:asant pastime? What do teach- whine about this and that, others ers care how thoughtful a stU<lent do not join you. They avoid you. Did you ever notice that a happy looks so long as he is not graded Miss Grimm: "Does any one in on the look on his face. It is what person is a popular one, or that a the student thinks, and not hovr he . sour-faced person or one who is al- here know what apsis means?" Student: "I'm not sure, but I looks, that ·counts. Someone has ways complaining is unpopular? put it, "You never can te ll the Look around you and see if this think I've heard of someone having depths ·of a well, by the length of isn't true. People who complain an apsis (ahcess) in his ear!' are usually selfish. They cannot the handle on the pump." "Whose name is on more people's If teat:hers would forget this an- see the bright side of things; they \ tongues than any others?' "I'll bite." " Smith Brothers."-T he Lincoln Daily Rallsplitter, Los Angeles, Calif. Ask th e midyear seni ors.

A joint meeting of the student club and Hi-Y cabinets was held January 30 at 5 p . m., at the Y. W. c. A. Dinner was served in the cafeteria. The discussion "Being a Good Sport" took the time of the members until 8 o'clock. A theater party followed. The hi'gh sc. liool tri·o, of Mildred Baer, violin; composed Bernice

with a passing automobile. He was in the employment of the Western Union Telegraph company at the time of the accident. Taken from a Freshman's :'\ote- chestras. Schellenberg, piano ; and Marion d t f Doc ~~a.ton, rorrner Li ncoln high 1 \Volf, 'cello , iil:iyecl roi· th e .<e:ood Katherine Bauer, a gra ua e 0

\ '""oa lllUSt hav e no~ iced the p.aper ~- bo~l.\.: l.i.ttct·lng tJ1e hall s and l ocke r roon1s 1 'J'n e a.Lr .is full of atrn osp here,

(, .,- ,~1·,. \'Ct1 r in On1~J. ht.1 . The price l· ,.< -pr..ob.ably abou.t tl1e oame i·n L1'n· 1 dur1'ng and al''er examinations last ~ ' COJ ]l. 'l'lie ta· "f'" ._,~1·s " at"' pav1' 11g '''eek. Yo u ~ould11't have missed 1 ~ - ~ v ·, • d rhat much e\'ery year for each or · see ing- it. J<;vcrybody bhadk the ea 1 iw us, Are we wort.It it ? Ir we st1.uly , Lhat halls were waste as · e .s. e we probably are; bul if we don't, didn't seem to know what the huge it is a waste of money. Don't you barrels in the locker rooms were think it is up to all or us to study for. Or if we did, we thought it a hard and . prove that this money little inconvenient to put our paper isn't wasted? We have great opin them. Besides the fact that our portunities he re in Lincoln high halls looked terrible, the work of school. Let's all make the best of the janitors was made much hardthem and let the taxpayers !mow er. Let's see if we can 't "hit the that we are grateful to them for basket" a little better after this. the money they are spending on us.

B-3179

FLORIST

Is everything that you learn in struments, or leaving them around 1· l · one ye a r wor th·. on e where someone is liable to pick ng 1 sch oo l 111 1rnn d re cl an d f or t y-six · cl o ll ars t 0 them up. " ld you pay tlia t muc l1 you.·1 '••ou Maybe there is such a. thing as j money r g ht now ror w I ia t you not losing an article in one whole 1 lave I earne d?· If you h aven 't school semester, or even a school learned much you Pro Pa bl Y year. M.aybe the lock on the locker · wou ld n 't , b u t I·r you h ave, you prob - ·solves the prohlem and maybe it is . k your k·now l e d ge is · the student's accuracy; but whata bl y t h m worth more than that. ever el se it may be, it's a gift. It is estimated that approx!· - - - - - ---- :matelv one hundred and fort y-six ,

J. K. HILTNER

The senior class of the Grand Junction high school Oi' Grand Junction, Colo., will present the play "Daddy Long Legs" some time in March. --~--

Mother Father Brother Son

Uncle Aunt

Nephew Grandson Friends Sweetheart Grandmother Sister

Daughter Grandfather Cousins Niece Granddaughter Pals

Hart Shaftner Marx or Learbury

Funny Ones Also

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1217 0 St.

I_ _ _

·_______________ I!I •I'll'

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928

Mermen Tackle IChild Labor question, the Lincoln Earth Hog Comes :tion of the old canvas du ri ng e xamin&· i high school d·e bate squad met the week. . Creighton Prep I l<~remont high trio Friday evening Out to Forecast A new arch has been cons tructed _______ , in room Lincoln was reprern make t he stage ap pear deepe r.

L incoln, affirmative vs. Ra ym cm d , Pick Home Room negative. TT a 1·eJock , Representatives Crete,

n~gatlve.

3~ 6.

Severe weather

March 3. sented against Fremont by Mere- ' This arch i s hung by a large cab.le Sixty-One in All Old Home Rooms Plca ~ant Dale, a ffirm at i ve vs. Lincoln Hi!!h Team Lined Up d'tl ~ 1 1 'N e l son, I ,eona r d N e 1son, an d Oink ! Oink! and the little earth allowing it to be drawn up when ·it Retain Former Leaders for College View . negative. for Competition Against John Edwards. porker stuck his homely snoot out is not needed. Raymond. affirmative This Semester. Rivals. Following the debate in t he em- in to th e world. We\ wonder what John Wi nk, who paints the scenHome room represe ntatives for ley sn P rep, negative. The Lincoln swimme rs will tackle ning refreshments were served to he observed with tho se casual ery, will paint the new arch and the the seme ste r ha 1·e been elected. Crete. affirmati ve VS . L incoln , t h e Creighton Prep tanksters on II the t eam s by t he Forum. glances. Did he notice that the flats. The stagecraft club is busy The re ar e sixty-one of the m and n egative. l~ebruary 10 at Creighton univernew Fords have at last arrived ; prep aring for the junior pla y whLch they will soon be organized. Only Jackson, affirmative YS. 1-laYesity. lhat the dresses are two inches will be given :\1arch 2 and 3. the new hom o rooms elected as loc k, ne g atiYe. The Lincolnit.es hav e been s p.lash- 1 shorter; or did he observe that the SUNNY PROSPECTS 1·Ppresentati Yes held over in the old , March 10. ' ing- away fait hfull y ev ery night getworld is brighter, happier and bel1 ·wesl eyan l'rep , affirmat iYe vs. J10m e rooms. T here are: ting into shape Ior their fir st mee_t. ter; t hat our fair city has progFOR GLEE CLUBS I:-I enry Bro,vn .......... . l.00 J<>cl,son, negative. Coach Foste r Matchett has been ressed by leaps and bounds; that 1 Thirty-three boys ar e now <:JnValentine Klo t z .. .. . .. .... .. . 102 No doctor calls have been is- t he year 1998 club :incl Havelock, affirmative YS . Pleasrunning off races and e limination - has unusual pros- roll ed in t he boys elee Hugh Wyla nd . ..... . . , , .. . .. . 103 ant Dale. negative . contests in order to select a team sued as yet but you ma y expect pects '? He no doubt was satisfied approximately sixty girls in the - I 'i1oto 1,•J' \ ·ou rtt' ~'Y of '!'h e Journ a l. Fred Krause ................ . 103 it any time now that those pop- with climatic, economic and finan- girls glee club. The junior glee Havelock, a ffirma tive ' s. P leasEstr id Anderson . ....... . . . . . 107 Most Lincoln high sc hool girls have undoubtedly made, their for the meet. c ertrude l!Jllis .. '. ... . ....... . 109 ant Dale, negati \ e. Th h 'I! b bi k ·corn balls the s ize of a hogshead clal conditions. club had one hundred and twentyown betl s at home for years. but v:heu they come to high school they Calvin Dudek ....... . . . . .. . . . 117 h o_se w 0 wi pro a Y ma ·e I ha Ye been put on the market. The The ground hog saw his shadow three voices at t he last count. Glen Lincoln, alt'irmati ve ,.s. College 1 learn to make t hem t he co rre ct and scientific way. Earle l<'elton ... _..... .. . . . .. . 120 e tnp are: d increase in dislocate d jaws and M C b · I k" Ev ery girl, before s h e can gradua te from Lin coln high, must take t Divers: Minor an Prawl, or distended eyes will b e appalling. and so we can prepare to pull on ' . ase predicts a nght out oo -_ 1n 1,;d Mullowney _.... . .. . . . ... . 128 View, n'.:gati ve. our mittens, wrap ou r mufflers the coming semester and s t ates he Crete, affirmativ e vs . Raymond. home nu rsing. Before she can rec ive credit in t his course she must Ca le Millard Speier . ............. . 130 Adam Green ..•. , • , ......... . 131 negative . r · Jt takes a lot of courage to fight around our aa'am'o apples and to will produce some real work. !mow ho w to make a bed . so there are a large numb e r of good bedPlungers: Keriakedes and Mark· ~ Ilene Bake r ............. . ... . 134 ham or Shaw. it out wi th one of those to compact gargl'3 Listerine for six weeks, then malcers in this school. March 17. Gertrude Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 _ _ . . _. ,. masse s or popcorn. Some worry ' the ice-bound world will bec ome HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Heinholdt Wink ... . . . .. ..... . 136 Ra) mund , affirmative vs. Harn- - -- -- - - ---. - - - ---- - -- -- -- - -- - --- - -- --- -- ---- - Bae!, stroke. \ oos, Ga\ m and it like a te rrier with a mouse, wearELECTS NEW OFFICERS D 0 bb' K active once more and the alcohol Doro t hy Knox ............... 137 Jock, negative. ms or rause. . ing it down by sheer grit and deBereniece Hoffman was elected 1 9 3 lOO d b k R may be drained from the radiator Donald Sarbach · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 Pleasant Dale, affirmative n ;. -yar reast stro ·e : a it_, J . J termination. Others lick it, thinkElizabeth Webster . . . ..... .. . 1 40 president or the household arts club of your spasmatic flivver. Those T urn er an d one of tie l Clarence Burcham . .. ...... , . 141 Crete, negative. fol I owmg, ing that it may be eaten by the 'I' t c chic Paris nats will be donned, the at the first meeting held this se· I•'loyd Eller ..... . . .. . ... ..... 143 1 '\Vesleyaq l'rep, affirmat.i\'e Ys. e .en, arle, H. Turner or Larson. method o! erosion. Dorothy 'l'hurlow vice sophomores will hurry up their last meste r. Earl Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Lincoln nega th ·e 2 -90 -yard free style: Kra us e, .Still there is some thing irresis· Clair Lanning .... , . . . . . . . . 201 ' · · F~vE"lyn "\Vtnan,c; R ecords s how that boys are ju st Alice 1-\:i r r •r · years marbles, everything will be president: Virginia Anderson, secH1::~ tty K1l g-o •·<Dorothy \\- olcott Dorothy Brott ... . ... . . ..... . 20 3 1 Jackson, affirmative vs. College rans and one or the foll owing, tible about a popcorn ball, its as a mbitious as g irls in L incol n Dv r othy h'. il1g )1 ario n Wolfe hotsey. We should pay our obli- retary; Helen Baeder, treasurer, P rawl, Tete n, La::lfaster or Hall. Vivian Price .. . .......... . ... 206 View, negative. pretty wrapping, and its snowy B erni c e K le1t1 l Jora \Vo od hi gh s chool. Last semes ter ' just gations to Mr. Hog and in the fu- and Doro t hy Holland, ed·itor, are Anna :ladlna H elen Kl e in 40 -ya r d re 1ay: Te tan Lall1as· 1 whiteness, together Dick Mulllner .. .............. 207 March 24 with that e rtha K lein Bertha Zi mmt11r. one hundred and s8ven ty-eight l...uh t ure treat. him and his traditions the otqer officers who were elected. Ji;!izabeth Regan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z08 · Ly di a Kl i p pert t er, Travis and one of the fol- to·oth-provoking molasses or syrup, Elizabeth Francis . ,·, .. , .... ,. 209 Havelock, affirmative rn. Wes- g irls were nei ther tardy nor absent with due respect. Bo\·s neither absent nor tardy t'irst lowing, Dobbins, Krause, Gavin or ' whi ch still tends to charm old and HARMONY 3 AND 4 J essle Bliss . ... ............. 212 leyan Prep, n egative . while one hund red and eighty-four sernestE-I': ErYlll J.andegren Her ma n Allender Carle. young. ARE NOT OFFERED Helaine Heller · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 21 3 College View, affirma tive v~ boys held that hono r. ,J oe l .arRon H.ai; e r Am iot SCENERY BEING REBUILT. I ,orraine Coffman . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 4 C R aym ond H. J~ar.:.\Ionko An cheta 400-yard free style: Krause, L'tMany of us buy tliem becaus e Both harmony 1 and 2 are offered Girls neither absent nor tardy A son xe l Anderson Joe Greenstone .............. 215 rete, negati>·e. Howa1·d T.awt o n W tll ard Anderson Master and either Tra vis, Te ten. we are attracte d by the colored The old 'auditorium scenery is bethis semester. There will be · no Margaret Lawlo r ............. 216 Jackson, affirmative vs. Ray- the first semester of 1 927: J•hiJ1p L1~hten Elw y n Ashford Francis Ay res st1ger 0 paper and Jlttle do we suspect the ing replaced by new and rebuilt harmony 3 or 4 because the enrollI\follye Grunger · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2r; n1ond, negative. ~~~~Ll;~~an~nd enson~;:~1~~,\~~~ {~~ 1~1~lf 1Dobbins _:i__r H a ll. v~·a y ne Llnsc ott Leslie B n il e \· 1 l e rschal Luft Ehton Bake r 1'work there is before us. But even scenery. The old flats that have ment Jn the second year harmony .A rthur Elliott · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · 220 Pleasant Dale, affirmati ve vs. Lin· ~=~~}~e ,\~ 1~cf~~~~~111 ~~~~;a L~~~~~~gren Hobert McCa nd l ess Marlon Ball Forty-third Vesper Gordon Wyland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 . 1 J ames Mr::G~ a c hin Bill ~· Ba rl'lay after t his satirical view on popcorn been painted over so many times class has been s mall for the last Dick King ................... 225 coln, negative. ii~~~~: a B~~~~tt~ ~i?~;'i~~ l0L £;;.arso n \Ytllia1n Bc>wuer· K or m an l\Ialcolm Concert Presented balls, 1 could eat one, sticky syrup have been torn down and replaced two or three years, so it has been F'r ed B P.nz.e l bhlrlev M ast alk a Homer Turner . ..... . .... ... . , 227 March 31. 1ve~i~al~c1~,.n c: ~ ~~f~~ 11 L~~1~~~:~'° Blwm B enzi n g B er nard Mast er.son The fort y-t hird vesp er concert and all. , by n ew canvas. Marie Jens en found advisable to withdraw it for Ro yc e M il es \ •\ 'alto n Bergt' ~W~~~f~~:~~e~ · ::::::::: :: :: ~i: College View, affirmative vs. Ray- ~!~~:nc~arN,~;iictt ~~~~~u\~it~!~t~~rg Richard B lack Kl e mett Mlller Wlld> given at three o'clo ck Sunday, ! sewed the canvas for replacement the semester. Edward B loo n1 iiVilltan1 Mille!' VVoodrow "\\' hite . . ... .. . ..... 307 mond, negative. E~. ~~{~ ~~~~r ~·:r~·~ecr~~~ L~~~m~yer Gaylord Bose Billy .l\Iobley January 29, in the L incoln high Seniors to Try Out for J ohn B ottorr .John Morrison Ernest Ri chardson ' . . . . . . . . . . 309 Lincoln, affirmative vs. Have- L isle Be hm ,1elen Ludlam school auditorium. Harold Bra dy L eslie Mu m o I Benj a min Rehmai.' ... .. ....... ~12 lock, negative. M~1~~ ~~·et Bentlg:1}{bi.~~z Lu nLte~n F'r ank Mu rp hy Marc us Br a un Positions on Links Staff The w.alt string orchestra played Hei·b ert Myers Robert Teten . ... .... ..... . .. 313 Viola Bergmnn E,-clyn J,von Seniors may try out for the po\ i1~i:;,;:nc~r~;~wn Rasche Mye r s H Id s d I d 314 Jackson, affirmative YS. Cr ete, ' Ma•jorle B'.1 nllarguente Mcfour sele. c tions. Eugen e Buch er :Mered ith N elson Jo~~ G e og er un ... . ........ 320 ne~ative. stein l~r~gor sitions of dramatic editor and asCharles Bu lger Raymond Nestl e r Ory • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ... I X ana Bes t T._,a\·erne M cKI~ 1. Quartet in F Major, Opus 96, li'ritz Burleigh Alf red Novacek sembly editor on the 1928 Links :Marion Fleetwood ..•. . ..•. .•. ~25 Wesleyan Prep, vs. Pleasant Dale, I ~oest~;, 1~~~zerBi lby ~'.;)~1~\;vira~l~:'!!ka Mason Bu tcher R aymond Oc hsn er Dvorak. ~a) Allegro manon troppo; Ro bert Campbl!>:ll .John Passm ore staff by submitting manuscripts to Dan Cochran ........• ' .. ' ... 400 negative. ll! 'lrj orle Bl <•Onl Evelyn :Max well Euge ne Carlsou L eon ard Per ry (b) Lento; (c) C\folta vivace (SehrPalma Koza , . , .. , , ...... , ... 402 A lic<· Books t rom Betty May Rob e rt C::ar r 1, Joyd Pieree Miss Louise Miller, literary advisor zo); d) Vivace manon troppo, (FinRos.s Carr .L oren Pie rso n Ruth Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403 BAND STUDENTS ~;~~~,;~ 0 ~~:'F1we1 1 FrJ~~:.~ioier for the Links. The Linl;:s board Leo C hristensen Melvin Pillar ale). Rol a ud Clevenger R eed Poore Room 326 · • GIVE SPEECHES .li~f1~·1r~l;~~· 0 n ~~;{~ut1"e;~\",;ver resenes the right to reject any or Ma hlt•o n C:o unt e 1· · :t<~v ere tt J'orter Mo2. Rondo , for string quart et, \\.illia m Cro o ks Kenneth Queram ii=~:~\sD~:~~ster. At the first meeting of the ba nd ji~;\~ 1 .fi~~1~'.a/ ~;'0\~%11:., 11 'i~nf':~ 11 •r El1ery all contributions if they are not Davis C harles Rain iar t. VV a rr en Davoll Hu rk ett Reynolds C-Harold Pete rson. this semester all of the ne w mem- a.1r~,t~yB~r:rott t~::;t"h;"1 ~~~ii~1y suitable. Fred De cker Har old Rice 3. Largo, Hayden. J oa~p h D e Klotz J.:rnest Ri c hardson D-Willard Woodside. bers were introduced and were t;~;~ieb~ tlir~~~~:~~ Any senior int ere sted in trying 1;,1f:. ~·i~,~~ l as .J osep h Dennl$on Sears R iep111a 4. Molly on the S hore, Grainger. Auditorium, made to give spee·ches. :.I aryannett e Com- Hel eri :-;t ed e rCal vrn Dudek Don al d R1xstlne out for dramatic editor should hand For instance, Miss L. H. S., there are Dan E ast erda v 'V ill ia m Roc.:ks1e11 ::lfrs. Pollev sang four numbers: 1-Herbert Benne!!. Most of the freshmen, as the w~;~~;~d Conrad o/~,:~~;~;e ).:otan Don Easterday Albert Rohrig · Bo- a three-hundred word sto. ry of _any Taffeta, Visca Braid, Faille, Felt and 1. Mimi prison , from "La :\Ii1burn EaRte1·man H enrv Rupel't 2-Betty Cook. case happened to be, 'Ve re rather Helen Co oper Helen N oo t z of t he drama tic productions given Fre der ick Eid1e Ri cha rd llystro1n black Satin hats trimmed with straw he me, " Leon cavall o. 3- Edwln Faulkner. at a loss as to what. to say, but ~~~~1~!~:111 Cr ump .;:;~~m~b<~~,1:1~d~r Julius Eis ler Donald Sa1·bach 4-F'loyd Grant. Helen Calh oun Gladys Olsen A rthu r Elliott F 11.•d Sch a u pp n et 2. Tbe Trout, Schuber t. I this year to Miss Miller in room braid banding, self-color and contrastMax Eniott Hugh St:hmidt fi-Dorothy Kimmel. with a little stammering and blush- ~~·;;,•;~.deD~s";~~er }ti\1~e':i ~,11~fi'~ott " J 227 some time before f<'riday morn- I Oral EhY ell .J oh n Sch neider ing embroidery, brilliant · pins, heavy ,,, Av e Maria, S chub e r t. Donald :F'elton \.Vlllla m Schneid e r . 6- Berne Packer. Ing on their parts they managed to Helen Davie Alice Pietenpol ribbon banding· and bright pins in Geor!il:e Ferguson Glenn S C' hwenker 4. Hark, H ar k the Lark!, Schub· ing a t 8 : 30. . 1 11 1 7- Rex Seaton. inform the old members t ha t ' t hey ~~~~1i:t~n E:i~1 :~ ~~1~~1 ~ ~ 1 ~~~~1r Ch arles l?'or ney Or vi lle Sc hwier As a tryout for assembly editor animal shapes. And they are priced L yma n 11~0 wler (.}oi-don Sr ott 8- Ha.:rry "\'\Tuelser. \Vylma Pe\Va lt :\i ae Rnmse;i,-· err. .Joh n fl'ox were glad to be taken into the or- f~v elyn Dixon Lucil e rtelll;.r f'sse f:ko t t any senior may s ubmit a three-hunonl y5. Lullaby, from "H arold, " Kap~1argaret Do e rr !\fargaret Reusr::l1 Al ex Fra~er Eld o n Sev e r in dred w ord story of the next assemNEW· ganization. ION CARR ELECTED Albert "Furman Llovd Sh ir e; Lucile Do ~·lmg Hos~ Rh::htati k. ravni k. I~lt on Ji'u1·man Ha1:old Shridel' Vcva Dov.r n 1\· ancy Rife bly to Miss Miller th e day follo w· All speakers r~ceived a large Arbelle Draper Milto n Gard ner Hob e rt Sh ur tlef{ Pauli ne lly st rom PRESIDENT STUDENT COUN6. Hear Ye, Isrea l! from "Elijah" H enry Gerla c.: h 1.Vayne Smack Mary Eby Bern i ce S chell ening the presentation of the assemamount of applause from the au- Opa Emil Goebel Leonard Smith l Eden bf1rg CIL. Mendelssohn. :F'loyd Gr ant :\'raurice Sn1 tt h dlence Of seasoned members who Lou ise Erdman ~I il dred Sch legel bly. J;"'o rres t Spei ler Ad a n1 Green Continued From Pac~ 1. Be1 ni ce Fanni n g Murie); Schnelder Mrs . Polley was accompanied b' H enry Gr een \Vtlli a 1n Spomer Any sen ior who wishes to sub- i lunch periods, the general practice were greatly enjoying the initia- ~~~~~~ ~,°ti~\:1er ~~~~~~. s,,c)~';:;b;uer Frederick G1 ow Harold Stevens Miss Marguerite Klinker. Tl)e j \J -::c Stodd:i.rd m it a· snapsho t in a cont.e st for the I 1 L\ l e H..;nck "''il] be to open corridors in sections ti on. V i rg in ia I1't>!= 1 ~~1 'la1 ~i::- l'!cHer \ViJ mer Haar·l-.. 1,eona ni St ransl~ y Walt string quarte t was composed position ol srn ff photogra pher on · of t he buiidin"~ w!1ere no clas "'es ,i ------~ - - - - - II r:.u t.t T<'ra. 111: : 111 :>.!aYb('ll \~ Sh ac:k Pl- 1 :..-it! 1{e1i r y St nu1ch t on 1-:-.aa ~"" 1--~ t b ,.. l Oailrl 1"'t••n 1 of J,;dwin .J. V\tal L, n l"Rt \.' iol in; !:'Jar· H•11~ 1 f"1 1-f ah11 the Links llas been aslied to sub- i are in session. Accordingly, during i' NEW BOOKS FOR 't-H len Ga.-1 1 •o•oll»' s1oa ,- nck Ho b e 1·t Stump Jack Har mo nson I Mildred Gish Lola Sheldon nest Harrison, second violin; Wil· neorg03 Hartman Charle s SturdeCLASS GEOMETRY th st lunch the north corrid or of I .Be rnic e G1oy<>r ]-. ~t h er1n p Sfmpson (:;o, (1()11 i. a ·, f>J r!.tO• k " a : ,t li a m Quick, YioJa ; aud Miss Lliai\ mit samples of his work either to ii! 1 l. . .: 1lward H~ nrlr- v Earl Sull1 va u Miss Loui se Mill er or to any other I 1he first floor and tbe corridoi· in 1\fiss G_ertrude Jones . of ~ll~ ~~:~j~~~-o. cil"~c1f~~ron1 ~~i~~~a K~ ~\~1i~·11 l .aut'e nce TebbeLs Ba.sll Hen1·ik :oJon Eiche, violin cello . th t d t t t Bett~· Hammond l\Iary T. >{mlth F'i an d R Hoag J>oan T rail member o f the board . r-================"""============"='1 front of the cafeteria will be optn ; ma . ema JCS _e par men JS an !CI- Eleanor Han•en ~ll riam Smith J1 0 \l 1n Tr a.11 JvRn Hoi;; 'fhe next concert will be given pat1ng the arnval Of a set of new C:la ra. Ha rdung nu Uy Brn ith Harold Tu b man . St ~phe n l·!ok om b Bids for printing were consi d1ile V{ 1101 e secon d fl OOr excep t th e .Jea n H ;:; n l:J l•' ranceE: Splain Barley Urbach VV alt er H ol c omb I•" ebruary 26 by the_ Nebraska Wes- ered at the regular meeting of the ' Ed wa rd Van F'o.ss e o T.eonS:Td Holdren ".otitll corri' dor,· the east and west books ca.lied "The Laboratory Ha•."1 Heed A l ma Stalcup Ge rtru de Heiclrtch J\hir ve l .Stastuy Hollis Va n Kleeck Mar vln Hornb~· leyan university, an org anization board Tuesday afternoon. Ev eret t Van Skk le corridors of the third ftooi·. Plane Geometry" by V\'llliam A. Be rth a u e1ct rle11 Alice Sto n•r .ram.es Ho w;-t rd CHAS. G. WALTER H e len Henderson Rose Stuhr wh ich is appearing for 'the first Kenneth Veon Hudson During se~ond lunch all the cor- Austin who is head of the m athe- Siegl inda Herr There.sa su11 1,an Glenn Laurence Humph- L v inan ' Valhu "Prompt Personal Service" time on a Vesper program. 'The t' d t t t tl V ' mann (;e1 tr udo Taylor re\· .John "\Valte 1· NEW METHOD OF 1 idors Of the firs t floor are open ex- ma \CS epar men a le ·e mce ~l a rtlla llershey Vn·ginla Thu rtl e John ,,~ar ne r Joe "J ackson soloist. will be Earnest Hanison, Phone F-4636 1422 South Street. Flo\·d VVel llver Clare n ce .J a np er t CHARGING BOOKS cc pt the north corridor. The sec- Pol y-technical school In Los An- ~t,t~~,~1~'~;; {1~~man ~1~';;;• T~~~·~;is .J o hn '\Vei-t z Haro ld .Jem n ng ~ pianis t. R E"'nard J en nin gs ·v ei non \V illrnnnn ieles, California. Jrliss Jones ' fourth Paut111a Hohn 3t f'in Amelia Vog·r Mis s Thelma E aL>n ,th e Lincoln ond and third floors are closed. Dm·ot11y Hollnnct Gladys Wolli n Re i.n holdt "'ink Allen Johnson period geometry class is to be the Ectvth Holland l •orl• W alt e r Y 1c tor \Vm l... \\'all~e r J ohnaon high school Jlbrariai:., has devised Hall guides were posted Monday Fred erick \:Vooct Hay Ke t·r First Debate of Semester On]y group Of Studen ts to enjoy the fll~ ~l ~ lee H ol lofr~f~1~ce\V~t~~~er cock Rie1Htrd King a ne w me t hod of charr; ing books t o CORONA at all strategic points to di r ect the Rloys VVo o !f'ott Arn ol d KlctneHeld Friday Afternoon the students. l'he date books are L. C. SMITH pr1vllege of using these books. l\iiss ~~t,~~~r:~t°~~~\~~ 11 ~·~~il~~ 11 {irehel c hel Th oma /Il ''-'·ork be cker lunch hour traffic. The first debate of thi s semesLer ~r o hn \Vo7.ab Koe r t· Jones is eager t o begin work with E1;1~)~R~th E 1 • ~r 1~~;:te ,,~fii:~:~~~~;am Emmanuel due to be returned is '1tamped in Ing H aro ld Z iegle r was he ld Friday afternoon betwe en First Lunch-First Floor. F'red Krause Evelyn \\'tltamuth these books as they are more fully Ruth Kernod li::"I the book. '!'his method is found to Special Rental Rates to Students Ashland and Lincoln in room 206, Ru t11 Adams, Mollye Granger, illustrated and contain n e wer mabe more convenient both to liCorona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy. New Members Voted supervisor of music, and Miss during t he fifth period. 'l'he quesMargaret Day, Winifred Webster, terial than the earlier editions. braria ns and readers. The plan will lnto Writers Club Helen Stowell, Monday, January 31, lion for debate was the same as be adopted for the second semester. payment plan. Bettie Wilson, and Anna Bunting Bere niece Hoffman and Simeon in the auditorium. Thi s class, that which has been, and w ill be are stationed in the east corridor. WORK ON LINKS which meets fourth pe riod Tuesday used as the subject during this Hugh Wyland , Russell Trott, HAS COfiliENCED Suero are new members yoted into < 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 ·egular and T hursd a y, has an enrollment o f year , "Resolved that Congress (l Ph ill ip Brownell and Woodrow / The Links staff is being selected the writers Club at the l ·n room sixty pupils. should submit a new child labor White have been placed at the wes t by the Links boan~ In preparation meeting held January 31, l amendment to the several states." corridor s. for commencement of work on t he 100. Vlrgin.i a Faulkner, the new NEW SECTION IS The affirmative was upheld by the Second Floor. annual. The board meets in room president. to ok charge of th e MADE IN LINKS ,,shlan ' d· team compose d o f J ane Fountain Service Margaret Clapp and Helen Drum- 210, the new L inks office, eve ry mee ti ng. Grebe, Edward Van Co ast and Groceries, Meats and 111011!1 guard the east entrance to day at fifth pe riod. :\farch 16 is the date decided on The Links board has planned a The writ- new section for t he 1918 Links. The Mary Richards; the n egativ e was 226 and Arnold Kleinbecker and Fresh Vegetables All of the winter seniors pictures fo r the annual banquet. upheld by th e Lincoln team comAll standard makes for rental. ers club assembly will be one week section, consisting of humor, Jite rH enry Brown the west. have been received anct work on at all times. Paul later. ature and the calendar will b e a posed of Meredeth N elson, Special rates to students for long Third Floor. the remaining pictures is to start No The original play. written by a combination of three sections in Cal houn and John Edwards. term. Used and rebuilt machines, :\I:trgaret Sowles and Dick Carle- soon. According to l\'1lss Sarah judg-es decision was rendered. su n allow no traffic in front of 326. T. Muir, chairman of the Links committee composed of Allee Geel- form er annual s. Virginia Faulkner Royal portable machines on easy Upholding the affirmative of the A comMargaret Lawlor and Elmer Dur- board, work is farther adva nc ed be- des, Margaret Day, Meredith Nel- has been ap pointed e ditor. East of High School Payments. ish regulate traft'ic in front of the cause more pictures have been son, a nd Vi rginia. Faulkner, will be bination consisting of two assistH. R. Willia.ms Grocery library. turned Jn than were ever in at the given at the banqu et and before the ants will be appointed later . Leonard Nels on was selected chairman as sembly. Second Lunch-Entrance. same time in previous years. 1232 0 Street. Lucile Askin, chairman of the of the house co mmittee. E .o tle Ander8on, Dorothy Charle· Uncoln High Stu.d ents manuscript comm ittee , appointed son, Theodore Klesselbach, Duane UNKS SCALP WARRIORS lla1:e Been Completely Remember the girl friend. Have Boulter and Bernard Masterson. .DESPITE PERRY'S EFFORTS :\fartha Hackman, Mildred Hartley, -----·--~--------1'Jquipped With Northeast Stairs. The Red and Black added one Genevieve Whinnery, Jane Rund- you seen the s piffy Valentine sugI Rach el Branson and Betty more to their string of victories strom, Meredith Nelson and Edwin gestions in Aun t Mary's Taffy Shop when they came out with the big Faulkner to act on h e r committee. window at 13~5 0 street ? Where Most South Pringle.

p 0 p Corn Sale Js Bound t0 Jncrease Need of a Doctor

lVho Says Boys Aren't Ambitious? Boys Record Surpasses Opposite Sex

Nevv Hats Featuring The Spring Mode

<;,

lta~ ru~.1 n<I

~ i. •·,h• e

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FRENCH CLEANERS

RENTALS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

Lunches

TYPEWRITERS

Antelope Grocery

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

'fhree Big Stores I to Serve You I

Southeast Stairs. end of the score of 32-28 in a pracMilcired Gish and Elizabeth Bar- tice game, Wednesday again st the "Y" warriors. The opposing team ber. consists mostly of form er Lincoln Southwest Stairs. John 'Turner and Milton Gish. 1 men, Mark Martin, George ::IIoore and Arthur Pe r ry. Perry was the Northwest Stairs. most outs tan din g player for the Billy Mobley and Dick King. No one is allowed to go up stairs "Y" war riors, making a du ring second lunch. eight point s.

('ontinn('d F •·O nt

rn..c~

February 25 . Coll eg e View, affirmative Wesleyan Prep, negati\-e. Plea~ant Dale, affirmative Jackson, n egati ve.

About. forty girls hr. ve si gned up J!'our a week will be held UL1er 1 classes vs. th e direction of Mi ss Lillian Story . i The beginners will play Monday YS and Wecinesda r and' the a dYanced class on Tuesday and Thu rsday.

I for afte r school basket ball.

1·

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

THE SPIRIT OF SAVING DIG up the shoes that you could use if they were put in shap e QUR Lightning Stitch is one from which no leat h er ~an escap e COME in and see the shoes that we can straighten strong and true TANS made black, we leave no crack, and old on es look li!;:e new Ql"R PRICE · is right, ·we treat you white, our patrons neYer roar REAL soles, old pard, so keep this card. It points · t owar d our door .

The Modern Method Shoe Repair Co. 1207 N

BILL PETERSON

Our Service Excels

B.6599

25th & Sumner F-2317

Buildin~ Brooders

Watch?

The woodwork cla sses under tl1 e superv ision of J. A. Hoskins, are building brooder h ouses t his semesSo much of your success in ter. The house s are like those school - and i n life - depend s built at t he Agrlci;ltural college upon an accurate, reliabl e timelast year. piece. "We are n ot doing outside work or building for anyone, but whenOuR WATCHES are guaranteed e ver we fini sh an object there i s . fo r ac curac y and serYice. Strap always someone who w ants to buy I r,nd wrist styles range from it," said Mr. Hoskin s. "So when ' $3.~0 to $165.00. the brooder house s are finished . A s pecial showing at $10.00. there will be someone that wants to $12.5-0, $13.50 and $15.00 . buy them." Watch repairing by expert An addition to the woodwork de· w o r km en . Low prices on partment i s an Oliver table saw. Crystals. T his sa w is one of the latest modThink Gifts, Think es t modern improvements in this line.

Irwin's 237 So. 13th

Lindell Hotel Bldg.

were comvleted b y Glen Case, th P [ c....-..--..-=------------=~----------=---'-'-=----~--==

for 30 years at

28th & South F-2315

t..........................................- .......................!

How's 'Qour I

Woodwork Class

Vocal Tests Completed. Vocal tests for choru s 2 aud .1.

27th 4 Randolph

Commercial Artist B-6213

GIRLS BASKETBALL.

A FULL CALLENDAR FOR DE· RATE SQUAD.

total

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

Lincoln People Shop

An amendment to the constitu· tion regarding the attendance o f the club was pas sed and is to be submitted to the faculty committee on student affairs for approval. Ea ch member of th e club was aske d to bring a manuscript and the best will be submi tted to the "Prairie Schooner," a uni ve rsit y li t · erary m agazine.

QUALITY LUNCH BARBECUE

! !; t

414 So. 9th St.

WE SPECIALIZE JN

;

Barbecue Meats

;

Cold Drinks.

;

•+ All kinds of Sandwiches and ! i TR AGO llkWTLLf AMS, Sr., " ' 04" T

! TRAGO i\icWJLLIAMS, Jr., "'28" !

Tucker-Shean 1123 0 St., Lincoln Botany and Lab orat ory Supplies, Laundry Cases, llistol'y CoYcrs an<l Paper .Art

~latcl'ials,

etc.

1Faterman's Ideal Parker Duojold Sheaffer Lifcii_me

Fountain P ens

\.... ...................... - . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .4 ••- -....... : .

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training Classes Beginning February 27 P St. at 14th

B-6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

30; Sheet Music aO~ tr By Mail Add 1 v 2 c Per Copy

There's a Cradle in Caroline My Melancholy Baby A.mong .~1y Souvenirs The Song is Ended l Told Thein Alt A.b O'l1f You Sweetheart of Sig;na Chi. lust a llfenio r y Are YOtl Happy Dream Kisses Let a S mile by Your Um brella Uhanges My Blue R idge Mu11.11ta in H ome I Can't B el ieve Yoii 're in Lore With Me Did You Mean It? I 'll Think of You Mai-y 7'he Su nrise · I Still Dove You Mary Ann · Lovely Little Silhouette We Golden Gate Annabelle Lee O Them Golden Slippers

Coim t in' the lJays Under the Clover Moon Highways a1·e Happy Ways A Shady Tree It eep S u;ee pmg Cob u;ebs fa Sile My Girl Friend Moonlit Waters Tin Pan Parade 1'\ :lwt'll You Do

r'onr Walls Blue B aby lhckr.ty

l!ackcty :O/t11ck

D ·iane Min e All Jfiue An Old Gu ita1-- .4n Old Ref r am So Twed Together We Tica What Do Yo-n Say _ Tt All Belongs to Me Head Over Heels in Lore The Beggar Yon Can 'l 'ell H er Anything Under the Sun The Gra.ts Grows Greener Everybody Loves My Girl

3Sc ---Musical Comedy Numbers--- 3Sc Varsity Drag Rain My H eart Stood Still I Feel at Home With You My One and Only The Man I L ove Desert 8011g

Thinking of You Shaking the Blu es Away Hallelujah I n dia n Love Call The Girl is You-~' l1e Roy IS llJ e Da11c111r1 Tambourine

Walt's Music House 1215 0

STREET

LINCOLN ,

NES.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928

Lincoln Loses to II sroRT BRIEFS II University Place Grand Island G:.:~'pn:~;::~:\:;•;",~"~~'.:: Wins by a Rallyl

desire. Each school is limited to I t• k D £ . . . ID s e eat Many Ties Feature one entry in each weight. A team trophy, emblematic of the Bl ff T Sunday School Loop champlonshi.ps will be awarded to

Basketeers Have Tough Schedule This Week

hr a Large Margin/

Lincoln has a hard assignment schedule for this week, meeting Crete Friday and Tech Saturday on the Irving court at eight o'clock. Both of these teams defeated the Red and Black tossers in the earlier part of the season. The Reserves will meet the Crete Reserves as a 'curtain raiser to the final game for Frid<!Y and will clash with Aggie high for a preliminary game Saturday, The reserves have beaten both these teams in the early part of the season.

· : . e team scormg the highest numFirst Plymouth, Lutheran Evan- ber of points. Individual medals gelical and Elm Park Are will also be awarded to place winLeading. ners in each weight division. 1 Two, three and four-way ties for i John Kellogg, a former Lincoln most places resulted from last high student, and now coach of the week's class B game in the Sun- Lniversity of Nebraska wrestling day School basketball league. In team, will be in charge of the chamdivision I, First-Plymouth and pionships. Lutheran Evangelical have a perfeet record, with Trinity M. E. in Reserves Move Up in

earns

U S

. . ---·--~-·-~

ended his lug!J. scll•Jo: Cfi!•('<~r bv · · · , playmg a fine Jlnor garne I Boysen d ff t l I .· · an. ic ey, cen f·r am guard respectively, were Abraham's . Lincoln's best bets I J.im•~ln. .

~~--~. fg ft f pt!I track pracUc.e l.ast. week because of THIRD DEFEAT FOR LINKS Thomas Jefferson and Abraham 'J't'Otl. f ... , ..... , .... .,. :1 .: 0 9 \VJttsu·ur:··k, f. • , ...•••• , ••• , l 2 4 ·I an injury to his heel. Lincoln Proved to Be .\ nder.son, f ... , . • ......... 0 0 I 0 Gro~:=:,1nan. t . , .... , .. , .. , .• 0 0 Super-Basketball Is Shown By! Bernard Masterson, captain-elect Thrilling Finish In a Spirited 0 " Easy for the Red (}ish, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 0 • Carveth. c ..... , . . ....•.... 0 0 2 u the Visitors. ' of the swimming team and center Battle Leaves Lincoln With and Black. i) IZ0ster, g • . . .... • .•.. • . . . 2 z on the reserves basketball team, t>" 0 the Short End of a Lincoln high was not hard Batty. g \) Town.send, g· ••. , 0 KOSTER'S ABSENCE FELT has been Cleclared ineligible be19 to 18 Count. pressed t.o beat Thomas .Jefferson cause of scholastic difficulties for The Browne men met the third of Council Bluffs on the latter"s Totals · · ..1.bruham · · · · · · · · · · J.incoln. · · · · · · · 10 9 11 2 ~ participation in school athletics. f pt:oi defeat of the season at Uni Place court Thursday, ,January 26. The fg It 2 3 Home Team Fails to Locate Homer Turner, Who is a prospec- Tuesday night. The Baller quintet Tee Jay team felt the absence of ~~:.~~: ~ ·:::::::::::::.·::.:: t i 01 (f1 Hoop and Lose by a tive candidate for the swimming SP.emed to be pretty well keyed up I Etahgeletha1.nrdd Fpiorss1.:. Greater Lincoln Race Red Nelson, star guard, who had ·:::::::::::::::.:: "22 z 51 27 to 10 Score. team, kept in trim over examina· L' I h d been g1·aduated a ~'eelc before. Hickey, g · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · • ' 1'h The Purple and Gold tossers from tion week-end by sawing wood in as they scored the first six points. tion. St. l\.iary's Cathedral holds · e inco n reserves oppe into Anderson, g . , , ............. -~- .~ __: !_ T~ott, fast forward of the Red 5 11 15 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Grand Island had everything for a the country. forth in the next place, while Sec, second place by defeating the AgThe Links held an 8 to 2 advan H.ef P.ree: Klf>,pser, .:\Iichigan, and Black five then threw two field winning five when they trouneed ond Baptist, Tabernacle Christian gle high quintet by a score of 42 to tage at the end of the first quarter, Lee Grossman and Abe Novicoff, goals, the first break in the scoring the Red and Black by a score of Legion Announces both members of the Red and Black card for the Links, and Wittstruck award in basketball as George and Holy Trinity have each won 25, January 24. Masterson of the and led 16 to 6 at half time. 27 to 10 on the Irving Junior high Early in the second half Coach . an Essay Contest basketball team, journeyed to Sioux followed with another field goal to "Dutch" Koster, veteran guard was but one game. The All Souls team Reserves topped the list of scorers court Friday night. '.rhis was the City, Ia., Friday to represent the graduated at midyear. is still in the cellar. w\th 13 points and Gillett followed Browne sent in substitutes to re"\Vhy Should Every Citizen Vote" tie up the score. University Place second upset of the week for the Lincoln A. Z. A. club in the annual Elm Park has the only perfect close behind with 11 points. lieve the regulars who had a tough is the· subject for the American Le· got away with a flying start but the Lincoln quintet and also the fourth slate in division II, with a four· Short, captain, of the Aggie cage· i assignment for Friday night in gion essay contest. The Legion is A. z. A. basketball tournament. Red and Black were too much for of the season. way tie for second place between sters, met hard luck when in the f Abraham I;incoln of Council Bluffs. sponsoring an essay contest to . d 't t d Pat Gish center and forward on them in the second quarter, running Th e thir c1 y earn p 1aye a . . First Presbyterian, Second Presby· third quarter he sprained his ankle ; Koster. playing his last week stimulate interest in government 't t d d th . . . the Lmcoln qumtet was not in suit up five more points. to leave the • • rong, s ea y game an e1r air 1 terian, Warren M. E., and \Vest· and had to be carri!"d from the of high school basketball, stood activities. tight defense held the goals. ! for the Grand Island fray I<'nday, score 11 to 7 at the half. 1 Early in the third period the minster Presbyterian. First M. E. floor. out !'or the Browne men while Awards known a.s the John G. • • i because of illness. 1 The capitol city tossers led the will be discussed for the coming Young Methodists put in four field Coach Black's Havelock Quint holds third place, while St. Paul The Reserves also regained the, Schroeder led Tee Jays' attack .\Iaher prizes will be given to those Purple and Gold only but once. season. Every boy that is inter· goals and again acquired the lead. 'Vins by a 23 to 16 M. E., Roca M. E., and Grace M. E. Greater Lincoln league trophy, the wilh six points. , having the three best essays. A Early in the first quarter, Witte, ested should· be ready to report Leslie 'Witte, brother of Dutch Score. are all struggling for the next PO· little brown jug, by defeating the 1 Lincorn. gold medal will be given for second, forward, broke through for a '"1'tte wh . . c sitkm. Aggie five. I fg it f p\s ana a bronze medal fo1· th1'rd. Thes» f ll b f n o is now wearing orn'l'h L' I 'I'ro•t t ' 1 1 4 v 1 dribble ill shot. But the Islanders regularly. citme back with a gift toss and then i 0 scored ten points to the Browne start around the first of March if Methodists. Witte men's one. Then Trott caged one . th b K put t the'dold. fight hi team turned In a 23 to 16 victory, Lutheran Ev'ngelic'l 5 5 O 1000 Batty, g . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. • u o o 60 , o• Towns~nd, If not, 111 e oys, as os er di 111 s Thursda y n1·ght· on th e Sh op t own T·nm ' 'ty M. E . ...... "- 4 1 . 80 o Koster g · ~· ·:.::::::::::.::: v 02 1o 0 , R emem b er th e g1r . 1 f r1en . d . H ave g ood weather pre"a1'ls. and the half ended, 12 to 7. then the suits will be issued the last days of the cage sport. floor. This game marked the secEagle ............ 5 3 2 . 600 -- - - -- 'you seen the spiffy valentine sug, In the third quarter the Red and 1 8 2 week after the state basketball Trott and B<ttty played a fine ond loss for Coach Overman's re- First Christian .... 5 3 2 . 600 1 'l'otals · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 s i gestions in Aunt Mary's Taffy Black basketeers came back with tournament and practices and sev· game but Batty was put out of the serves and . almost cinched the St. Mary's Cathedral 5 2 3 . 400 Coach Graves Urges That All : Thomtts Jefferson. fg n f pts II shop window at 1335 0 St? plenty of fight but not enough to era! scrinllnages will be held. game .. early in the third quarter on Greater Lincoln title for University ~Ioly 1ri;:ity ........ ~ 1 4 . 200 the Track Aspirants S<>hl'oeder, r • .. .. • • . • • • • • • . g o s '"'11111•1111••11•1•111•1'11•111 •111.•111 •11111•1111•11111•111~; stop the scoring attack of the the account of four persona! fouls. Place. 5 Limber Up. g f Islanders. Thesummary:Lincoln. After being outplayed the first All Souls 0 5 .000 Track practice will be started g g lgl!=_=I While Coach Pierce's five looked very impressive in their victory the l'o,ter gg :: : : : : : : .'::::::::: o o1 u o fg ft f pts h a lf , th e L'mco1n reserves came TeamGP W L Pct. the oval as soon as the weather suihuff, . -. Red and Black quintet did not disTrott t 1 Ill · th e 1as t half to tie 1!Je F1'rmst El pParre-sb;,t· k W.'.tt;trw;i<,"i 31 o0 12 66 b ac' e' r'1,'a'n' ..· ~- 54 1O 1000 . 800 permits, according to Coach Graves. m~'i:~~i~:lc~, g g g g 'I.bout. Being Late JJlay all the fight that was possible. Gish, c ·; · ..... · ... .. · .. . ·.. o 1 1 · 1 score and force the game into an ' v Each of the six players on the ¥~~',i~e~d: ·g ·::::::: :·:.::::: ~ 6 i ~ extra period. Second Presbyterian 5 4 1 . 800 :Mr. Graves wants all boys that Totals ................... 3 -3 3 9 ii to School ii b k . th. A .t l W'l Witte g-l 1 o 2 2 Westminster Pres ... 5 4 1 . 800 think they have any ability 1'n t1·ack Referee: Schabinger,' Springfield. · " . G·ran d I s 1an d t earn ro e mto e r C asses l 1 :Beg1'n L1'nks · ................ .. 2. g g. ·::::. ·::::.':::.:: With the score tied, Warga sank Warren M. E. · · · · · 5 4 1 .800 to start limbering up so that he can i j scoring column while Witte and Illustrat1'ons When Posters u rossman, f ................ __'.'. __'.'. __'.'. _I'. I one from . th First M. E. ........ After hand1'ng mhomas Jefferson _.I · e. mt'ddl e of th e fl oor First Baptist ...... 54 11 34 •.250 -'200 start right in with some stiff work1 Trott acco1111ted for the two field Are Furnished, I Tota.ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 2 12 is and Fogerty who was fouled and St. Paul M. E. . ... 5 1 4 . 200 outs after the basketball league a set, back Thursday, Coach Browne ·=goals made the capitol u mversi · ·1 PI · o h t earn proceed e d to man h an dl e Ab racagers. Trott,by adding a trio city of , The work in :Miss Helen Wilson's Y a.,.,, fg ft f pts given " s ots, one a technical foul, RGoca llf; E. ~ 1 4 . 20D championships are decided. i ! 6, -· drawing and desig ss t t d :vrooberr;., t Cc) . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 5 sank all three shots. Not satisfied race m. E. v 1 4 . 200 ··w d ham Lincoln to the tune of 29 to 15 1_-__ ''Ti' th r 1 charity shots, led the Lincoln five n ca es s are ... :'.'.::::: he threw one from the side. This . e nee some fast quarter- Friday night. " united dtates Chain' in the scoring attack. Summary: gg.::::::::::::::: t 1 oi cinched the game for Havelock. milers, hurdlers and can use The Lincoln team got away to a Tires and you will have time Griutd Island Pauley f o o F t in all the field events," says the flving start and at half time led, ~-=.-c to play on the wav. !_"' 1 • tg· ft f pts merce poster contest. The prepa- Yetter,' f : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : o o o. oger Y was high point man of coach ' J werne1·, £, (c) . • • • • • • . • . . . • 3 1 o 1 - - - the evening with 11 counters. · 15 to 7. 'rile score read 22 to 9 I I Teeter, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 2 1 2 ration in making these posters are: Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 7 19 Last year's championship team ~ ·-.. -..~~.." i g The pupils first make smaU Warga and ·Sauer, the latter a was almost broken up by gradua- where the third peilod ended and ':.:::::::::::::::.:: 4 sketches, called composition i;i.otes. I 2, :l!cClain 2. Technical were tied First,,,..eHetigEhverScHheolodl tion so there are lots of opportuni-- - - - These are criticized by the teacher Referee: Alabaster, Nebraska Wes~1.1. ties for any boy that wants to earn 'l'otals .• ., ............... l" ., 9 27 ' leyan; umpire, Calvert, Nebraska WesSummary: fine defensive game and accounted 1=_"°308 So. lltll St. L-9174 1-_"' Lincoln. then colored and the best of the leya.n. braska. a letter in track. Some of the can- for six points while Dutch Kosler' "' Iinooln Reserve•. " fg· ft f pts Lincoln high has entered the didates from last year's team that •11111•a111•11111•1rn•11111•11m•111,,•11111•11111•11111•11111•rni1I !g ft f pts group selected for the big poster. 2 I 0 l 11\-itte, f-g •••••••.•........ 2 o 1 4 state wrestling tournament to be Lincoln' ls expecting great things ---~------------'-- Gillette, :r 'l'rotr. f ..••..••••.•••.•. :. l 3 1 5 After finishing the poster prob\\'ittstrudc, c-f ..•...•.•... u 0 0 u Novecotf, t , . , ...... , .. , , . o 0 o conducted by t.he UniYersity of Ne- from again this year are: Captain lJatty, g-c ·......••......... 0 1 3 1 lems the classes will start on the \Vinterhalter, c lC) ...•••. To\ll;nsend, g (ac) ...• , •.. , • 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 ; . braska athletic department March 2 Robert Stein, 440 and 220; Harold Bauer, g • , • , • , .•. , •• , , , •.• 2 Links work. The pupils in drawing C·arvet h, c ......•••• , .•..• 0 2 l 1 0 0 0 I ...;\ nderson, f •• , , ••••...•... ~Iartln, g .• , • , . ; •.•.•. , •.• o o 2 o and 3 at the university. The team Abel, Roy Carveth and Duane BouJ, llartn1a11, g • , ••• , ••• ~ ..... , u 0 0 0 three and four will do most of this. \1,'" eyant, r •.•••..•....•.••• o 1 0 1 i has not been selected at present ter, mile; Harold Abel and Duane 'rhere are pupils in the art Red and Black Revenged, 20 to Sauer, ~ To Lais ...•.•••••.••.••. , . 2 6 7 1 O : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ : 1 but. several prospective candidates Boulter, half; John Broady in the classes now who expect to go on Miller, t Heferee: l\lilt Jones, Omaha. - - - -- have already signed up and are high hurdles, and in the field events lh·ee throws n1isst-d: Trott :1, Batty 10, for Early Season farther with art work and speiiurtman 2, Werner 2, .Teeter, I\1eves Tota.ls 7 2 9 1G working out daily. All students in, George Hartman. Bi1·ne;r. Defeat. cialize in one phase or another. H.nnning ScoTc--First Half, The rudders around which Coach H?.o'elock. terested should sign up in the gym(ira.:i(l 1sl8.LC: Those ;,vllo arB expec.Ung ·i:.o clo tJ1js Tbe Ljneo1n R.eserves tooJ\_ rf' I:>; ft r pts l"!:.'.i ~:8101~1.~1-~! Grnves will have to form bis 1928 nasium_ office.

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Reserves Defeated in Extra Period

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Posters Made for Commerc·e Contest

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Lincoln Will Enter Wrestl1"ng Tourney

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Barbara Ellis, Carl Frolich, Keith :\lartin, Carl Thomas, Hutton Webster. Helen Schwartz, Margaret Dickson, Abie Storer and Margaret Sowles. According to Miss Wilson, owing to the growth of modern advertising the art colleges are filled with men, whereas forty years ago, mostly girls attended these schools. Also Miss Wilson stated that she believes the advertising in the United States is more developed than in Europe, mainly because In Europe the people do not buy many written magazines.

10~-10

Mid Year Concert Financial Success The receipts for the eleventh annual mid-year concert have been checked an~ found to be the largest of any previous concert. The audience of better than 011e thousand paid $283.50 to ticket salesmen. The ticket captains and their total sales follow: Kiffin; Robert, band ............ ~41.25

·Fenge

\\-:-es1PJ.'an PI·ep quintet

tor the defeat. lhey ga.ve the young Retl and Black warriors rlnriog the first.· part of the season. The conteEt was staged on the Prepsters floor Saturday. The Lincoln hoopsters hung up a score of 20 to 10, getting the lead during the first quarter of the game. The air tight defense of Coach Overman's five held the young Wesleyans to only two field goals which were both made in the last quarter. Sauer Tops High Point List.

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Boweu, c · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Garrett, ! · · ·· ·· ·· ·· · · · ·· · · _ _ _: ~ son why .Lincoln can't develop a sprints. Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 7 9 2 3 team, as there was an abundance of R<>feree: Hollingsworth, Nebraska, material for the two meets last year with Aggie high, in which Lincoln Gillett Leading in won one and the Aggies the other. Reserve Scoring The Aggies have had a team for a Pat Gillett, diminutive forward, number of years however. 1552 "0" St. is leading the Lincoln reserves in The weight divisions for the meet scoring in the Greater Lincoln will be as follows: 95 pounds, 115 This is your headquarters for league games, with a total of twen· pounds, 125 pounds, 135 pounds, ty-five points for six games. Winer- 145 pounds, 158 pounds and heavy· halter and Bauer are following weight. PHOTO FINISHING, Individual and team champion, close behind the ''red head," with MAGAZINES and ships will be awarded. 19 and 18 points respectively, CANDIE&. High schools may enter a full Indivi<lua.l Scoring. fg ft f pts. team or only such weights as they Name Gil'lett .......... , ,, ...... . 11 3 2 25

....

Choose your new Spring Coat from this great, new showing and be assured M months of joyful service. ~ Here are sport models, either f111•, ,.. trimmed or with mannish collars. II And Dress Coats, too, of Broad, . cloths, Kasha and 'Twills, some trimmed with furs, others with satin tri=ing·s. 1 A few with throw scarfs. So good-looking and sma.rt-and only 25.00.

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

George Sauer, playing his sec, ond game with the Reserves this season, was high point man for the :2r0J::i.~~nR1s~~~:,rn;;~P g~~~h cl-~~ . : : : : it~§ Twelve Football Men Red and Black with seven points. AUbott, Don, ni.anager ....•....• 12.00 Gillette, a Reserve player, and Are Graduated Jan. 27 r:;e~~1~:-~. 11~etJ~~~eVo~~e0 rc~~s~ i~~~g I ~Hyde, :Marjorie, chorus Ill........ 8.25 In this year's winter graduation Smith, a Wesleyan forward, fol81:ofield, Ruth. chorus I .......... 10.50 men passed lowed Sauer, each having five \Vinterhalter . . . . . • , ••••... 7 5 8 19 .John.son, Dorothy, chorus III..,... 8.25 class twelve football Bauer .......•...•••..••• , 8 2 2 18 , Cu mining. Vivian, chorus ll,...... 8.00 from the role as L. H. S. students points. Smith accounted for the two Ayers • , . • • •........••.... 3 0 0 6 \Vhitman. Harriet, 1-:Ii:;.;s 1-iaywood.". 7.25 3 0 4 6 :\fartin , . • . . . . . . ........•• Peten::1on. Louise, :Miss Haywood . , 6.75 field goals for the Wesleyan cagcommencement exercises Sauer .... , .••• , .•..•• , ... 3 0 :2 6 \Vy land, Gord-on, boyS' glee club.... 6,25 at the Weyant ..•.•• , •..••••...• 2 2 5 6 :\Iason, Ruth, chorus I . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 held in the high school auditorium ers and he also sunk a gift shot. Zinnicker ...•••••.••••.•.. 2 1 7 6 \Vclnert, J<jllie. chorus IV ..• ,...... 6.00 At the half the score was 11 to N"ovico!f •••..••.••••..•••• 1 1 4 ~:1i~~~~:n1~;hBe~i~l~e. gllis.'3 c~~YW~~d t~~ Friday, January · 27. S.peidell •. ·•...•...•••••.•.. 1 0 Q Stalcup, Ruth, Miss Haywood...... 3.25 Those who made their final ap- 2 in favor of the Red and Black. Hatl, John, 26th and 0 . . . . . . . . • . 1.75 Students Urged to 1:~oeder, Roscoe, bliss Haywood • . • • 2.50 pearance in Lincoln high were Art The score: Lincoln Reserves. ~~°Q1~~1~~ 0:L1~Jeifkba~~n~.:::::::::: i:gg Perry, George Koster, Bob Suter, Make Contributions Dick Armstrong, Mark Martin, Karl b ft f pts 1 Students of Lincoln high are Reserves Take It Easy Tindall, Claude Austin, Elmer Gillette, f ........... . 2 1 3 5 urged to make contributions of the f ............ . 2 0 1 4 news, expressions of opinion for at University Place Woodley, Robert Chamberlain, Lud'- Bauer, Sauer, c ............ . 3 1 2 7 W.ith a heavy schedule ahead for wig Gardner, Frank Jackson and Winterhalter, g ..... . 0 0 3 0 the Open Forum and static for the Jack Hlllyer, a mem· the week the reserves took things Roland Hickman. Martin, g ........... . 2 0 3 4 Advocate. easy at University Place beating George Koster is now working at Novicoff, f .......... . 0 0 0 0 ber of the Advocate staff last se, the University Place reserves 19 the Lincoln Star and is planning on 10 mester, conceived the idea of estalr Totals lishing a receiving point for all the to 10, a drab affair. attending the university this fall. Wesleyan Prep. After having watched the game Koster will long be remembered b ft f pts news that students should wish to the first hall the reserve regu- among the students of Lincoln high Hoag, (e), f ....... .. 0 3 1 3 turn in, un:solocited. For this pur· Jars went in the second half and as he was one of the greatest ath· Smith, f ............• 2 1 1 5 pose, Jack constructed a box, about Undercoffler, c ..... . 0 0 0 0 twenty by twelve inches, and: remade a few points and started a letes Lincoln ever produced. McCormack,. g ...... . 0 1 2 1 stalling game. '.rhe Uni. reserves Arthur Perry is working but will Parker, g . . . . . . . . . O 1 1 1 1 sembling a letter drop, which he This rushed frantically after the ball and attend the university next semes- Fitz, f ........••..• , 0 0 0 0 presented to the Advocate. Miles, g ............ . 0 0 1 0 box will be located to the right of before they got hold of it the score ter. the door to the Advocate office, stood 15 to 9. The Lincoln reBob Suter will attend the univer, Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 6 10 room 219 The Advocate also has serves continued to stall and at the sity next fall. Bob is now work, Technical fouls: Parker, \Vintera box on the south wall or the high end of the game had run up a total ing part time at Roberts' Dairy. halter. school office, room 20-0. of 19 points. The floor work of Mark Martin is working but wlll Referee: .Max Roper. Gillett and Bauer featured. attend university. Richard Armstrong is working Basketball Captaincy SWIMMERS HANDICAPPED part time. Dick is planning on goLittle Brown Jug to Be Distributed WITH LOSS OF MEN Changes Places ing down south and working there The honor of the basketball capLincoln swimmers wlll be hand!· The Little Brown Jug, Greater awhile, then he plans to attend one taincy is to be distributed among capped by the loss of Captain MasLincoln League's traveling basket, of the universities there. the members of the team during terson and Porter Cannon, back· ball trophy, has changed· its resting Karl Tindall is also planning on the remainder of the season, until stroke ace, In the meet at Tech on place several times lately. Given i working or going to sehool. the state tournament when a per· February 11. to Wesleyan Prep at the start of I Claude Austin, captain of the manent captain will be elected, ac· :Masterson couldn't make the last season, it passed to the Lincoln . football team iasi season, is plan- cording to a plan suggested by w. grades in eligibility while Cannon Reserves, who held it throughout ning on going to school, very likely Harold Browne, coach, and agreed hasn't time for the Red and Black the season and part of this season. an eastern s<:hool. to by all members of the team. team. It passed back to Wesleyan Prep Robert Chamberlain and Ludwig UniverThe rotation was RUggested beTech's string or 44 consecutive when. they beat the Lincoln Re· Gardner are attending the cause the team has no men who wills, might have been broken this serves. Aggie High wrested it sity of Nebraska. have received the first team "L" year had these two men been en· from Wesleyan Prep only to lose it Roland Hickman is working on tered·. to the Li.ncoln Reserves a few days a chicken farm east of Lincoln. 111•111!1•n11 1 •11111•11111•11111•11m•:1111•11111•1i11t•11n1•11111•~ later. The jug left the familiar CROWDS SWARM TO fold of our reserves when Havelock i I= H-Y FOR. LUNCH ~ won a fierce extra period battle on Your eyes may need atten- I§ I last Thursday night. The Hi-Y had a larger crowd of tion. Our Optical depart- § I boys for lunch on the first day of § ment is in charge of DR .• I Spring Football Will school than they have ever had, acH. S. WELCH, a reliable and I = Begin Earlier This Year cording to Hervey Smith, mana· ~ skilled optometrist. The first call for spring football ger. The incoming sophomores I .., . . ,,..,,. We Recommend Him! will be earlier than usual this year helped to make it a big day, the QuaJity Beverages and practice will last longer. The lines extending beyond the cafeI NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY ! first date for football is February t<:iria in both first and second• lunch12020 N St. B-1776! 27 to March 2. es. Most of the boys that helped During this time sev~ral meet- last semester are on the job this formerly ' !' Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ~ ings will be held in which plans [ semester. Harnpton, Jewell, prep orch, ...... 28.00 Jacobson, Lave.rn, adv orch ...... 21.00 Clements, Bd1nund jr. glee club .• 18.60 Halberg, Gudrun, chorus ; ......... 16.50

This is

,~ 1 school "\\'Test.ling .n1eet has bee.n held 1 school are: Thorpe, shot; Bure her, n 1 2 ~ in Nebraska and also the fin:;t tJme o o u o I wrestling has been taken seriously 880; Barclay, 440; Webster, 220; o 1 at Lincoln high. There is no rea· Welch, 100 and 220; and Fulcher,

Make Our Telephone Wire Your· Clothes [.,ine

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Dr1. nk

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New Blankets

Are_, Fine Shoes At a_,

Fair Price_,

,....,making blankets look new is one of the ·specialties in this department store 'of

be wrprUed how much longer your rllJI• 'Vill leat if the dirt "nd grime anrl ~reait" b removed replarly the

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lmMiern laundry

l~ ().J.-FE-£

The style and comfort in Florsheim Shoes do not add to their price .......... nor is their reasonable price allowed to detract from their quality.

WIUhRugs.YouWould

cleanlin~.

!.11H 1•1111i•h111•u111•111u•111:1•1111!•11111•!il11•111n•1i1H•i:,'11J

c:leaMd. It'1 the ho. hotr that counts.

for Old this way

.Ove.nZel Co I

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FLORSHEIM SHOES

Pillows faultleHly

war.·

..;}fost..J Styles $1Q I

Cleaning I Pressing Dying, Too. Ii \ I

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Get Your Junior

I==P=l=a=y=T=i=ck=e=ts=N=o=w==!.l

"fIIf: Al>VOCATE

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Washington Would ~ ~ 196 Years Old Tod:~ [\_;

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VOL. XXXIV. NO. 18.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. m'EDNESDAY, FEBRL'ARY 22, 1928

IMr French to

Verne Fanton.

Additions About Complete Links Staff for 19281

0 0

jFour L. H. S. Teachers I at . Work on Manual I

•

Attend N• E• A•

Consider Entries for Musi_c Contest1

Lincoln High School Boy Makes Targets

1.-P-rn-AT-Es_E_Qu_IP_M-EN-T- - - . ,

FIVE ------------WANTED FOR PLAY

Forest Rang Speaks of] L•fJ e and erVJCe

On the committ~e now at work i Targets to be used in the mll11 On the I evis1on Of the high school I tary tram Ing classes at the Uill· Wanted: One old lantern, two _ horse pistols and three daggers, manual for 1.he state of :-.febraska 1 __ _ _ __ rn1sity, a1e being made by Hutton by Miss Della Weatherhogg, d1are four teachers f1 om the Lmcoln : i Webster, a seulor in the high rector of the Junior play. No high s~hool. two supen isors whose WILL LEAVE FEBRUARY 24 school. They are made by c!lttlng NEW CLASSIFICATION ADDED I this 1s not static. It happens to linoleum in a series of circles, one worlr is closely connected with the I to Advertising Assembly !ugh school and a number of other i Mr. Lefler, Miss Pound and Miss inside the other with a small dot , Mr. Righter Speaks to Orpheons be a fact this time. Anyone hav- 1 Phillip Martmdale at Mo11day'1 Lmcoln teachern :Miss Olivia Muir Wi'll Also Make the in the middle. These blocks are I ing said ~rt1cles please wrap Given March 26. Assembly. on Annual 'State Music Pound, aRslstant prmc!pal and forto be printed on stiff paper and J them carefuP'y and take them to I Journey. t t mer Latin teacher, is on the Latin, u sed instead of the usual tin pans on es · Miss Weatherhogg in 327 1mme. · . E • , Will l•'rench, principal of Lincoln . I CONFERENCE HELD MONDAY YELLOWSTONE IS SUBJECT comm1s1son, Miss d!t 1l Ellis is on . for target practice. Entries foi the se' enth annual diately. the mathematics committee. Miss lugh school, and M C. Lefler, su- 1 It I ook Hutton about three hours state music contest are under con- 1~'.::'.~'.::'.::'.'.::'.'.::'.'.::'.~'.::'.'.::'.::'.::'.'.::'.'.:::! R Sl 1 h d . h j perlntendent of schools, 1nll leave d j Ten New Members Are Appomt- I ose ion m, ea ol t e 110me , 1 an ~t halt to flmsh the blocks and siderat1on accordmg to Charles B. Leonar·d Nelsou Hora ce Munger Scenic Beauties of tlie Place ' o · d f h h" 1 l' ndav fo1 Boston to attend the .1 . • ~ · i \\ 1 I save the umvers1ty a great Righte r j 1 supen-lsor of music \"J'll serv·e as ser!!:eant-at-arms. A Sh b C l d "conom1cs epartment o t e 1g 1 1 ed by the Faculty th 1 mec1 ng of the department of su- d 1 . ' ' · ' ~ re own y o ore l l · . sc 100, 1s on e 10me economics . ea of time and trouble. who spoke bef01e the Orpheons at h d Board. committee. vV Harold Browne permtendence and afflliatPd bodies Alan Williams a former !11gh t· I" b 1- Th Plans for t e opera were is- 1 Slides. • •' f • ' a mee mg ' e ruaiy n. e con- cussed and a report was made by ~lost of the posrnons on the 1928 head of the pllys1cal education de- j 0 the Natwn~l Educa twn associa- school student, "ho is now. helpmg , test will be held in Lin coln May the committee who are selectmg "The1 e 1~ no place on earth Lmks staff were filled last '\eek, panment a!ld head coach, ls on 1twn Miss Ol!via Pound, assista~t the military training teachers I 4 and 5 th K I where vou ean g&m so much knowlb 0 opeia 1ias een d when the student and faculty board the phy sical educat10n committee. 1 pnncipal. and Miss Sarah T Mmr, dr!ll their students was the one e oveia. . 1 r · h d f 1 E ~r l d t ' 'I he solo eveuts will mclude vo- defm1tely decided upon ' e ge m sue 1 a ama 1 space as m appoin ted ten ne" staff members 0 t 1" 'n,, ls 1 ~hss Harriett Towne who ls in 1 ea epar ment, who brought the piece of work to · the Yellowstone park," said Philip ' ·n l k j cal numbers for soprano. contralto, Rob e1t Jewett 1;; f'dltor of the charge of vocational guidance In Wl a so ma f' the JOUrne). Hutton. . . I Martindale. chief forest ranger al drama section. John Edward~ will the Lincoln schools, and ~-·1ss 1' The Lrncoln party will leave at Hutton has also made Se\' eral I tenor and baritone and mstn1men· Im Ye cha1 ge of debate . Carl '" ta! select10ns for -i'iolrn, piano, -. • ' Old Faithful camp at Ye~lowstone Charlotte Kizer, city supervisor of 4 50 Jl. m on Friday, February 24 other blocks of unusual interest. 1park, who gave an illustrated lee I homas has bePn selected staff a1IM L 1 cello, clarinet, flute, trombone and •1st with Milton Gish to assist him. ,,.ho iakes the leading pa1t in art work ID the schools, are on I ,. ef er and Ml Frenc'1 will re- I One, pnnted in four colors. is the cornet. A new classification has I ture to group B 3SSembly on Feb "Captam AppleJack.. committees for their respective I rnrn by way of Ne" York where first to be done in t hat manner in ' ?O He 1s on a to ur sponsored by JJorothy Proud! 1t will edit girls _ _____ _ _ __ _______ , 1um bl a teac11- the history of the high school. For been added this year. An e' ent for ' ~ · specialties ' t h ey w1 II v1s1t t h e Co :' the department of the interior 1 ,ports and Theodore Ki esselbach Th e work of preparing the nian- , ers trai nmg . h 1 f h t • small groups mar be any combina· J h Ed d d H d Van I . In the par!< t here are 3,500 elk. .c oo, one o · e mos every color, a different block must tloii of voi·ces 01 i·nstruments with o n ' war s an owar ,, ill ha\ e charge of the boy~ sports . . oeclion. I ua.I wh'1c ll 1s published by the lI notabl e t eac h ei-s t rammg sc h oo Is b e made. J. IV. Wallace, printmg from two to eight members. It is 1 Sickle Named to Serve I' 700 moosP, between 550 and 600 ' Umversit.v of Nebraska is appor- of the T;m t t>d States. Tney 'II ill re- Instructor helped Hutton set the. f T i black bear. l25 gnzzly bears, 1,000 Lucille .\ma "ill arrange ihe tioned to fourteen comm;ttees aver- turn to Lmcoln March 3 blocks on 'the >a er I poss1b1'" that Lm coln may enter or erm. . . . t w f d w b I . I ~I I p . I this e\ent with the gills' ocrette I John Ed"ards and Ho\\ aid Vall buffalo and 202 varieties of birds 111u s1c sec 1011. mi re e ste1 agmg five persons each, appointed ' r French will speak Monday, ?.fiss Helen Wilson, head of the 1 i t t 1 bl , f d d f The annuals J·now that they ai\' ' t A will be editor of club repoi ts ~ - ----- 'M ti N' t· t d . 'or an ns rumen a ensem e Sickle were e1ec e pres1 ents o ' ' b f 1 b J b Done Only for the P bl. y a centra 1 comm1tree of seven • arc 1l 1, e ore ie a 10na 1 sso- ar epartment, 1s hoping to have I . protected and are unafraid becau ·e Ja ck Thompson has been chosen s U lC headed by the state superintendent , elation of Superrntendeoc1> on re- h er classes do some of the illus· . The grou~ eyent~ ~f the c_ontest 1 the Hi-Y chapter, at_ the ~egular 1 they nave never heard a gunshot ~ 1 tor assistant managing editor and Ii Schools and Board of or public instruction , c w Taylor l quired qual1ficat10n of th" high i !rations in the Links in color tlus m clude nuxed chornses bo}s and meeting February _lo, to. Jeplace 1 been moJc.sted many wa Wentwo1 th F lmg as staff photog - 1 Education. ' The new manual will be ready ' school teacher The subJecl to be , ' ear ' girls glee c lubs, orchestra ai1d John Tmnef and Milton Gish, "ho y. ". I · · b ,, L' f b ·a f Of the 3,000 geysers 111 the park t rapher. • P11ntmg valued aL •17"184 was for dist11butioo to the schools or taken up on this da\ w1H be the - - - - - -- - -an" mco 1n can 811 ei seven \\e1e orcec1 to Je , ign et use 0 • · · · · • '' · · · . Th 0 th . · tourists see only about one-third f h \ 1rg1111a Faulkner. "hose name' done last semeste1 by the second Nebraska on September 1 1928 sen10r high school teachP.1 Mr 1 iI events lil all. the pomt s~ stem e ei nonu- Old F 't' f 1 . 0 • l th office we re Roland al '1 u IS cue t fl large s! "as announced m The Ad' oca( e and tlurd periods and the Smith· French is chaiI man of a noith cen- I ' I In OJ de1 to dete1 mme "luch nees or e d b t k . 1" o weeks ago, "ill ha\ e charge Hughes prin t10g classes. This intra~ . comn11ttee on proftcssioual: I e_veuts shall b~ entered elimina- Martm and \Valla~e i:aser. I an es nv;on. o_r a sect10n which 1 _s uew this year I eluded only work accomphshed the • • I trammg of ihe school tearhe1s. Ir t10n con tests Will be held for the John and Howard, \\Ith the other The rangers' JOb IS to protect , t WO presl d en t S W ho hold over from and they do it, regardless of t he I he new SPC(l0!1 Will be a combma- I first four months of the sch ool ' , I ).fr French Will rncommend that 1 solos and small ensemble number~. , 1ion or lite:·atu1 e, hum01 and cal· year I ••• _ ___ _ the national high ,school principals 1 Rest Classes Help :Boys More i Thes e contests will be sponsored the first semeste1, Leonard and weather. Their only means or 'tl N 1 ·11 J d H"1 y transportation from May to the Pndai Y1rglma will Jrn, e t\\o as- , The classes aie now pnntmg an I, . . . :associatwn JOID the National Educa Than Girls, Says School by the Orpheoos. Any soloist who Mere d 1 1 e sou, wi ea I ~1stauce, "h o will be appomted : assignment of 8,000 memoi and um Miss Wittmann Stresses N ecess1ty : ti on association and becom• a deNurse. is lookmg fo1 ward to competing m activ1t1es for this semeRter , .f ohn first or November are skis of t ne ,oon cards for the board of edu cation of Formulatmg Procedure ol j partmPnt of thi-0 organization and "B . b . 1the contest must first appear be· Edwards is a member of the For um heaviest make The skis are tlw , • • • • • ' O) s gam etter than girls rn . , . . th d b t on ly equipmenl which the gove1nA meetmg of the ne\\ ly appornted I Thev· are als o makmg form backs • 1 Checking Ehgib1hty · be under the one national head in tiler t ,. ' · f ,, , rhe better pla~ers / and Mummers and JS on e e h "a he ment supplies and these are sup1 P.S c 1asses, 1•. rs. 1uan " 1apes, fore this club · 1 Lmks staff team. He came to Lmco n ig plied in orde r to keep the mak< . was hP.ld Monday, Feb· 1 which must be prmted · perforated , • ' The necessnv' ot rormulatmg a I preferenPe ' 1o bemg a separate or-I the h'1gh sc h oo 1 nurse s t a t' es, ., 1Jllt who are selected by this method . rnary 20: m room 210. Plans for ~n bound, stapled, and tnmmed. No procedure of checking t)1e e!Jg1bil- I ganizat10n All the elemen.(ary lhi~ ls probably due to the fact may enter the fmal tr;-out, which school the first semester t;>f 11\is uniform. The men select and pay arlvert!smg assembly. \\eJe dis-: work is prmted for anyone outslde ! it;' of office holders was presented school pn11clpals and s uper vl~rs that girls are a g1eatei percent is to be held m an assembly the year from North Platte, where last for their own clothes and rations . cussed and 1t was decided that 1t i of the Lincoln schools ant! board to the student council members at 01 gamzations are departments of : underweight and more nenous fust week in Apnl. Players of all year he entered and " ·on the state If a strange track of any kind is be,,held Tue~day, March 26 j of education. Most of th e office the n· meeting iVednesday by )l!ss this associai lon than the boys The boys seern solo instruments mentioned above oratorical contest. Howard van found, it i" the range1 's duty to '!he combmed boards, the stu- , formii, tickets, cert1f1cate s, pro- Elisabeth Wittmann sponsor of the :Miss Olhia Pound \n il siieak be- especially mterested m their and smgers are making applica- Sickle is also a member of the tiace 1t and frnd its source. dent board, composed. of Berniece 1 grams, mottoes, and pamphlets council fore the deans of "omeu and ad- weighto, too, and often register tor tion~ for prelimman try-out \\1th Mummers and he has b<>en prom1 As a rule eaeh man travels a~out Hoffman, editor of Lmks, Edwm used by the schools are printed by She explamed that unul such a VJsers of girls 011 problems arising rest a second semestei TlH're are Lucile Aura, nee-president of the inent in musical activities of the fifteen or twenty miles a day and 111 I•'aulkner, managing editor, Leon- the industrial arts classes procedure is formulated there will from )>ersonal traits. The general more girls m the rest class than Orpheons. high school. He has taken part ard Nelson, bus iness manager , To be a p1inter, the bo"s No special numbers ha\e been se~P.ral operas and last year won about 1,500 miles a year on skis. ' ha'e b e d'1sa~1 eement m practice, some dJscussi'on ,,,., 1· 11be 1·n the tiature of ti iere are boys, however, tor last Katharine Howard, a;:sociate ed1- found one must know a little about reports fl om the field. Mi;:s Pound selected for the solo events. En- first place m the state music con· He has a certain route 1o travel peop1e olding that the rating syssemester there were one hund 1ed and must keep track of all the ani· tor. and the faculty board, com- many things . Design , spellillg, har· tern limits the number of offices for is also on lhe resolutions commit- and eight girls c<>mpaied to fitty- trants may select their own numtest. posed of Miss Sarah T. Muir, chair- mon) and accuracy are all essen• tee bers in every case, but must be The fo llowing new memb ers \\ere mals m that 'icimty. Stat10ns are wbich a person may run, and others e1g11t boys who received credi t man, Miss Louise Miller and Frank ual. They must learn the laY of that it1 limits the number of offices, Miss Mu 11-, "ho is chairman of Approximately o.ne hundi ed gii ls careful to obsen e the time hmits. introduced: Clarence Green, James changed each year and two me!l Kane, matl.e the staff sel<>ctions 011 the t ype cases, as well as the ope1J tl th f th Violin soloists ma•· have twelve Geddes, Harold Soderland, Harley j are assigned lo ea<"h station. They that a person may hold . ie com1nuttee on e ics o e pro- and s ix ty-f1vP. hoys are now rn , recommendations received from all at10ns of 1ype setting and distnbu: f,,,,, 810 m of the Sational l~d ucatlon mmutes, piano numbe1s are limited Durham, Richard Joy, James Good- are completel y isolated for six In other \\ords , thP1P is no a,.-1 P e 1 Mis Mape s' l'011ee111 e pl11sic<1l i·n. Cail E1·b an(\ Cha1·les ."'or·ne•. I month", when there is no motor 1eache1s in lb P. J11g-h school. i t<' n Tllc tt-'llTIR of f'(f\.lJTHDADt and , h . .. ~ .]( a:-so<·1c11t 1on, • 1.. 11L JHE-.Jt]n 0 ,i:o 1 a erl uro.l ion r.1a~f1e1'" 1 to I Pn n11nu tPS. Othe1 Jnsriuu1(-'nts 1 • 1

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Elected at hvmg l •!11\hbll,<J!l 0 • jJu e, I' .uw pa i.t ' ,"ll" r,i'llC(l[ll loo!:, no part', bOill ~oto. . . h T I ,;HJ, J1 e1 brntl1er ' Deat1 Ro scoe c1as~. for ast hma, hean and thyroid I 1-ast ,. · . 1 taken by the counc1l Yellowston e pa1 k was once an The Inmg JUmor high school g1ap 1lo , and paragrap s wit11 mi ia1 1 Pound of the Hanard law co1lege, trouble, comphcalions aftei illness in group events because it had won ! J --- --- ---unknown place near L1vmgston, held the election of junior civic [ letters, s pacmg between words and It was _reported that the sen1.or who makes his home Ill Boston. and o1 thopedic troubles, are some the state championship cup and I oy Night Acts Must league officers Friday, February lines and differences between cer- class 18 ti ymg out the new umfmm Boti1 !V1iss Pound and ~1 1 1·ss '·Iuir 1 as pei.·manent possessi·on of I Be ·Worked Up Soon Montana. It was <llsco~ e red in 1814 procedure tor class officers which ~ " " of the other reasons. now 1 All t' l 17. Jack Cas s ity and Barbara Har- tain lette1s in kinds of type are a will Yi sit a day in Rochester with An mdi vidual cha1 t is kept for that trop1,,-. This 'ear the strongorgamza wus, rnme rooms, by Jim B ridge1 Jim had a rep utaJ ison were chosen for presidents. few more thmgs the boys must \\as drawn up b y the student Mrs Emma B. Sweet, a cousin of each of the students. In the first est poss1bl~ group; ~nil be entered or in~1viduals who w~nt to particl- tion 111 his home wwn for beiug an 1Iary DePutron aud John Kos wlll learn Throughout all the work .the council. M'. p l I · · I pate m JOY night this year must exaggerator, so, when he returned 1 ~erve as vice-pre•idents. John Mil- boys are reqmred to keep the shop Since the Advocate class is no iss ounc · _ : peno~ ~t ~ach w eek~ e.very student 1~~a:: .:ffort to wm first P ace m work up their acts soon and sign with tales of boiling eggs in two ler and Mary Louise Kurk will act clean. longer a two-hom course it " as _we g re an( on us chart. the I · up Tuesday, on the slip provided at minutes in boiling pools of water, as secrelarys. The positions of Keys to lockets lil which they suggested that the staff position be 1g gams and losses m his weight are I All contestants whether soloists the end of the bulletin. Try-outs of course he was not belieYed An educational program has been ~c1geant-at-arms are filled by Max- , may keep then· aprons and caps 181ated. Mild1ed Gish will act as plam!v iecorded. Seveial charts I or members of groups must be will be held for all the acts, and me Rystrnm and Donald North. , have issued to boys m the Smith- chairman for the committee to ID ID on dis play now Ill both of the rest passing Ill fi fteen hours of work. the best will be presented joy started Ill the parks by 1.he United ______ rooms show that in some cases a The other nominations were. pres- Hughes pnntmg classes m room change tins rating. Debate Marks the Offi'ci"al Opend night. Oral synopsis will be re- States go'liernment. The guide se1, . stu ent's weight has Jumped up ident, Katherme Murray and Char- i 131. Matinee Party. UDIOr quired about the first of March It ice is all free. several pounds iu a fe w weeks, m l· ng of the Season for Jes Grmng; 'ice-president, Betty J 11s advisable to keep the expenses Don Carr and Arnold Klembecker L' 1 othern, it has fallen down below Leyendecker and Williard Reed: Sop homore R ooms lllCO n. of stunts at a minimum as costly Seniors Asked to Have were assigned to t ake tickets at the normal, usually because of illne.s Canvassed by F orum matmee ~ecretary, Ailee Borio and Carl A 2 to 1 dec1s1on in fayor of the , 1 stunts are liable to be reJected. Li'nks Pi'ctures Taken 1t was found that the students pany F!lday. Ruth Adams, I~ b 'd . Ullstram, sergeant-at·a~ms, Davis A canvass of twenty-nine sopho· Jackson high school squad of Ulu. Three More Speakmg Parts and Expenses will e pa1 from the S s f L I h' h h J Philip Brownell, Mildred Gish, Bet. b" the takmg corrective physical educa- , . studeilt fund and expenditures mu·t emor, 0 mco n rg sc 00 . 1 Doan and Hugh Rathburn. more h ome rooms and six JU111or 'f bl 'ers1ty Place was giv en " the Crew of Pirates Are . • are being asked to have their pie Two hundred and seventeen pu- nome rooms was mad e by thirteen tie Willson, Bi 1ly " 0 ey, were on judges at t lie first dlsmct debate tion for half of the period and i be indorsed by the joy mght busiftoor duty. The chaperons were school sleeping for the other half gamed Chosen. tures taken this coming week so pils were vaccinated at the Irving Forum members In an effort to mof the yea1, between thal !less managers. that there will be plenty of tinw Junior high as a protection agamst duce the new Ftudents to try out Mrs (;race Hyatt, Miss Annetta and Lincoln, held in room 326, Fri- greater weight than those takUlg The cast for the Junior play, Bull etins will be is sued fi om nme to arrange them for the Links a possible smallpox epidemic. fo1 the l!'orum. The response, ac· Sprung, Miss B!Jdie Scott and Miss day evening, February 17 The rle- res, the full period "Captain Applejack," has been com· to time by the joy night commitSlips are being passed out to all - -- - - - -1 t e d WI'th th e c Iwosmg · 0 f tiuee teeF so that great enthusiasm will semors informing them o( the dalf' cordmg to 111ss I. M. Cook, spon- Elisabeth \Vittman n. bate was one of lhe first .senes or Pe Former L. H-, S. Boys sor, was very pleas10g. Betty Willson and , Wmifred contests in the round-robin tom na- Household Arts Club I more speaking par ts Ruth Erck be aroused for joy nlghl. niHl rime ''hen it will be conven Fly With Lindbergh Eacl1 s peake1 told of the Forum, Webster sold tickets during first ment of the east-central c!1stnct of Discusses New Plans \\Ill Impersonate the maid, Johnny Indian Girl Tells 1ent to t he photographer to t~kP \Yhen Colonel Charles Lindbergh its purpose, its activities and plans lunch and Mildred Gish and Rachel the Nebraska high school debat11g A meeting [OJ the new members I Jason, the person who saves the • , tllell' p1ctmes If they do not tal;e once more car!led the mail over for the try-outs. Branson took charge of t he tickets, league and marked t he olflcoal ot the household arts club was day \'Ill be played b~ Richard, of Life _at Gen~a adv antage of tins they will have to hB old air mail 10ute t10m St. The speakers rncluded 'Wallace second lunch. openmg or the season in Lrncoln held Frid ay, February 17. Tue King; rort er Cannon will take the 1 _lda_ Ra:e, an ~mencan Indian secure an appointment themseh·e, Louis to Chicago Monda} two of F1aser , Grace Pechous, Louise These duties weie assigned by The Lincoln team composed of plans for the yea1 were discussed part of Demnett. The crew of grrl Ill Lmcoln high s~hool, went \\lth the photographer in order 10 1l1e six mail planes in the group Pearson, Margaret Day, Edwm M1ldred Dole. chairman ot the John Edwanls, Edwin ~'aulkner and The annual party will be helcl In 1 bloodthirsty pirates is made np of to classes on!~- one-h~lt day when I have their picture in the Links were piloted by former Lmcoln Faulkner, Elwood Thompson, Alice matinee party committee ~feredlth NPlson, upheld 1he af· 1he near futme and the following Herman \Vink, .James Howard, ~he att ended the govemment school The official photographer for 1he, !ugh school boys, Harlan Gurney Gedde~ . Laue1 \Vard, John Edflrmathe of the state question· committee will be m charge: Ruth J Wesley Howar d, Leonard Perry, m Genoa, Nebiaska One day one- Links is F. B. Anderson who also , and Eye1 Slo111ger They are reg- wards. Ruth Groosman, James How· Seneca Indian Enters , that Congress should Hall ch'airman Manei:te Lvons : Billy Crooks John Hanson Oliver half the group goes to school In . ln H'igh SCh 00l "Resolved • ' · · '1 ' ' . .,. • • handled the wo1k last year. Linco ular pilots on the Chicago t o St. ard, Meredith Nelson and Leonard submit to the seYeral states a new Dorothy Ager, and Jean O'Hagen McKmney, Don Easterday. the mornm,,,. The next day they Louis route and old fnends of Colo- Nelson. With the enrollment of David child labor amendment," and the A candy sale will be held m the Ruth Erck, is a member of the go in the afternoon. All the study- MISS POUND TO TEACH nel Lindbergh . All three learned Hinman, the number of Indians at· University Place team composed food laboratory Wednesday, Febru- Student club, Orpl}eons, G. A. A ing is done outside of school. This to fly in Lincoln. Eyer and Sloni- Names Added to tendrng Lincoln high tins semester of Helen Trombla, Glenn Crook and ary 22, during first aud second and Junior glee club Richard King may be good , gomg to school only , ' AT SUMMER SESSIONS ger was graduate from high school Senior Nominees has been increased to five. How- Clifton Conway upheld the nega- lunch . belongs to the Mummers and the half a day, but there is., a catch to llllss Olivia Pound, assistant y, ith the class of 1916 and Harlan Two morn names have been ever, he ls the only Indian boy in tive. 1 An addition to the program com- preparatory orchestra Porter Can- it-the rest of the day is spent m principal of Lincoln high school, Gurney left school as a sophomore added to the list of senior nominees school now. David, a sophomore The JUdges ror the debate were I mittee was made. Dorothy Thur· 011 is treasurer of the junior class working around school. The stu- i has been <"nosen by the University to take up flying for the positions of secretary and this year, formerly attended the three Lmcoln attorneys, T_ J. Mar- 11ow, chairman. Lucille Miller , and a member of the L club. dents get all the meals, clean the of Nebiaska to t each at the sumTo carry the 200 ,000 pieces of treasurer They are Secretary, Genoa Indian school at Genoa, Ne- ti, Homer L Kyle and George J I Theona Steele. and Janet Kohn. A There are over 4,0{)0 tickets m house, manage the laundry and do mer sessions which begin in June mail for the special •Lmdbergh Milton Gish and William Hoppe; braska. He is a Seneca Indian and Thomas. ' committee was appomted for joy circulation at the present time The most of the students• laundry. and end in August. Her course will · pIanes were neec! e d t reasurer, .J ean R at hb urn an d Do r- h a d l'ived on th e nn e bago reser- i · 1l t as f o 11 ows: D orot h y H o 11 an d, I1 faculty, cast , and captains may reAccording to Ida, there are about I include t_he p1oblems of high school . ht th e six 111 fl 1g " , mg 1 Lmdbergh piloted each plane a othy Thurlow The election will be I vatlon prior to attending Genoa. [Former Student to chairman, Celia Stine, Mai y Scott, I sene th"lr seats before and after five hundred students at the I and JU11lor high girls . She taught D av i cl spent par t o f 1l Js vaca t'10n 1 Rece1ve ' R escue Bar an d ;:,,amela ~ ' 1rnr. the same subj ect s last year h e Id some t im e t his wee k . par t o f th e way. (,ra s~hool Friday, Feb1 uary 24 The school. __ __ _ _ I_ _ - - - --at the national guard <3amp a t AshFor savmg a man from di owning Atter the bu~rn es s rnef'tmg a , students may rese1 ve their t ickets 1and last summer >Vhile at t he last summer, Clifford Johnson . a program was pre~ented consistrng I for Fnday night, Monday, I•ebruary 1 camp h e entered th~ bo xi ng tourna- memb<'r of the class of '25 , will re- of a piano solo by Do10Lhy Chari-: 27, Jor Saturda; lllght, Tuesday, I ment and altho he did n't carry off ce1Ye a 1escue bar from the na- son and a dance by Frances I-'rench. February 28. any prizes, he Jet man' or the sol- tional headqua1 ters of the Red At the close the club adJourned fo: _ __ __ _ _ "Let's have scalloped corn for l\Ibs Opie ha s about forty boys diers know that he knew quite a Cross the fo ods labnrato1 Y where ice I EPWORTH MINSTRELS They had heads of pamted plas- operator holds Ill Ills hands A cerumner today, mother Vi"e made ' takmg coolcing this semestei . A bit about the art of fisticoffs After takmg a swim Ill Lake cream and wafers were served. I TO BE PRESENTED ter and only stuffed bodies, those ta in mo' ement of the controller ~ome ~oday in cnokrng class and quesuonalre has been lllled out by David's fathe1· "ent to school Quinnebaugh, near Decatu1 , Nemarion ettes of Tony Sarg which produc es a correspondmg movf' 11 surely \\asn 't hard to take I ea ch bo\ One question asked with Jim Thorpe at Pipestone, Mm- braslrn, Clifford had just donned his WUELSER CHAIRMAN The annual minstrel of the Ep- performed in the !ugh school audi m"nt of the doll. bur!led min e a llttle bu t tha t was: ·'Why did you 1egister for nesota Tho1pe has been rated st1eet clothes when he heard cries OF ZOOLOGY CLASS "or th M E. League will be given tormm last Tuesday , ; et they 1 l\!1. Searle demonsttated with didn't hurt it, I was hungry If Foods tlus semester?" One boy lately by many coaches as being for help. Removing his clothes as Harry Wuelser was elected chair- at the Whittle! JUnior !ugh school blmked their eyes, opened and Margianna who, h<> said, has twenthe teacher hadn't noticed it I'd gave as his reason that he and an- the greatest athlete the world has he ran, he dffed in and swam about man of Miss Lucy G1eger's first building, February 24 Mauy, of closed their mouths, nodded thell" ty-eight stiings and requires two 1 have Lh oug h t you had cooked it" other boy "ere planning on mak- ever known. t !ft y feet and saved t h e man, H ar- period zoology 2 class Thursday, the characters are either pr"sent heads, rode horses, an d waked, puppeturs to operate. Jn the kmte or former Llnooln high school stuh l 'k 1· 1 f Ph k h d F "What? Why Claire, you know I mg a trip to Canada, camping on David expects to go out for foot· ol are~ a Te ama llrmei. ebruary 17. Hts duty is to take danced and foug t I e ive peop e. dance in " A.Ii Baba and the Forty dents Among those who w!ll park bl d JI th hardly ever burn my dishes-." the way. He figured that their ball and track. At present, Chfford i s employe d charge of the class at any time that The most remar a e o w1 Thieves" given m the evening the ticipate are Gladys, Etta and Glenn This is the kind of conversation trip would be less expensive if he in the state department of publlc Miss Gieger ls not there. Bruce the Tony Sarg Marionette company little puppet was truly remarkable many mothers will hear from their learned to cook rather than to run Volunteers to Make works Whlle he attended high Thorpe, was elected sergeant-at- Feather, Beth Miller, Ray May- this year is 1fargianna, the slave and seemed to be able to perform boys v; ho are takmg cooking this the chance of having doctor bills Junior Play Posters 1 school he was an important factor arms. During the election of these nusm, Elberta Hudson, Glenn girl in "Ali Baba and the Forty all the feats of a human dancer. semester. However, accordmg to from eatmg his chum's cooking. "Owing to the Lmks work and on the sw imming team, under Fos- officers, the nominees left the Schwenker, Lura vVoods, Delma Thieves ," according to Charles E Other puppets in the company t t th Riggins, Harold Wood and Dan ' Miss Glen Opie, many boys become ~fany boys are takmg cookmg Ch am b er of Commerce con es , e ter Matchett, and was known as a room. Searle, manager of the company on which consists of seven persons , ery good cooks after they have because there is no outside prep- posters for joy night and Junior remarkable swimmer. Bolf. the road. and nearly one hundred ma.l'!onhad some instruction and training. a ratlon and because they have play will be made by volunteers," JUNIOR GLEE CLUll The manager, who helped Mr ettes, have from ten to eighteen Their chief trouble comes in mak- heard from their friends that it stated Miss Helen Wilson, h ead of FEE IS COLLECTED I AT WORK ON PIECES DICK TRAVIS PRESIDENT Sarg build the marionettes, ex- strings. ing their dishes attractive. The was a "s oup" subJ'ect. Miss Opie the art department. In previous IN ZOOLOGY CLASS I The JUil!Or glee club has started OF :BOYS GLEE CLU'.B p!a1'ned that the dolls are operated Mr s earle remarked that those boys keep then dish es much clean- believed their oplmon will be years these two poster problems I A sum C•f fifty cents was col- work on three pieces to be used Richard Travis was elected as by means of strings which run up things which are easy for a human Pl than the g1rb and 1hey use changed before next June have been class work , but because lec ted from hH ': student In Foster during the ~f'mester They a1 e president of the bovs , glee club Fri- fJ"om their llmbs to those who moYe oemo; to do are extremely difficu' ~ 1e \\er dishes, acco1dmg to 1\liss Some boys have to get their own of all the necessal) WOik coming at' L :\tatchett 's Sf'• ond period zo "John Peel." hy :\fark Andrews, daJ, February 17 Frank Prawl thR puppets who are seated on plat for a puppPt, for instance f!l!'!h;": Opie. The reason !01 tins m.1y be mf'als and they thrnk a comse in once this year, students who are , olog:y cla$S 'llw mone~ sen es as "Omnipoten c<>. " Sacied, by Sdrn was selected for vice president, and . forms above the stage. Thes0 somPthing up, and also those ihirn:,- 8 lound 1n the fact that Pac h stud<'nt foods ''I ll ilPlp kPep them m h"lte1 capable 01 domg doubl e wo1k w1t1 Ja la b01ato1 y le!' 10 1, l .\ fo1 b1ol,en belt . and "T heB Pll solF·t Miclwals John wi nk for sec1etan-treasmer sllm~~' a1e fastened to woodf'n I \\hich aie impo<sible 101 " hum;;..i 1 111nst wash his O\\n di <hh :1eallil ''ork on lhc sf poslt'ts at home. Ir. ~t lubrs a11d tlw 111,'~ row Pi ·· b) Kn}veli Rt.•wa1t. Tile !Jbrnriaus a1e Meieclilh and tiames called cont1olle1', wht ch (]Jp I (onli ..i<d ul\ Pnr:" a. 0

I. 1

Jac kson H" h Defeats '" L" k • w d B ltl s or a e

J .

Play ( ast Js Now CompIete .

I I

1 1

- --------1

Boys Show Remarkable Skill ln • Preparing Rood and washing /Jishet;

Marionettes, Stuffed and Painted Puppets, Perform RealisticaUy

1 '

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 .,

THE ADVOCATE

able to attend regularly this semesthat everlasting memory of his de- I parted father's last words. ter, but because of a weak h eart Anothe r sad happening took place . , she is still unable to go full tim e . LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. in Grand Island, Nebraska, on the !!::=============~ She is improving, however. "Violets are blue, . . issued by the stud ents of Lincoln high s·chool every \Vednesday afte rnoon of Tuesday, l<'ebruary 14, --~The Advocate 'vould like ex presduring the i'if'th period. "Roses are Ted, when Mrs. Krall, mother of Bob J oe Luschiuge r, Lincoln high s ions ·of opinion on the subj ect of "So is the hair Subscription rates: 50 cents pi;r £emester in school; 55 cents l>y Krall, Nebraska basketeer, passed football p layer, spent about two the honor roll. Should the honor mail in city and· 65 cents by mail elsewhere . Si ng le copy, 5 cents. a ,.a Bob was to play a ga.me "On Patty's head!" hours scrimmage in a dentist's ro)e contain the names of those Advertising rate~ - f October 3, 1917, authorized NoveJllber 21, 19 21. ' y. that very evening and was not inchai r last l\Iond a y night. Joe says students who make a g ra.de or 3 in Accepted for mailing a t special rate of postage provided for in formed or the death until after the Grandmother (to boy sliding that he doesn't lik e to pl a y the four or fi ve subjects? It has alSection 1103 , Act of October 3, 1 91 7, aurhorized November 21, 1923. down banister): Axel! . I wouldn't way dentists do, bu t he guesses ways been the custom to publish Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, game. do that! that everyliody doesn't ge t to play the names of those students recei vLincoln, Nebraska, und er th2 Act of JI.larch 3, 1879. While he was on the Coliseum Axel: Say, you Wouldn't! the way he likes best all of the ing weighted credit in one subject floor using every ounce Of energy couldn't. EDITORIAL STAFF time . Joe, whose j aw was badly or more, but it bas been contende<l to win that game for his team, his i Rasche Myers .. , ... Managing Editor Elizabeth Barber ........ News Editor close r elatives struggled to keep swollen, is on the wa y to a speedy t hat th e students E>aking 3's in fo;n· Billy B.: I hope you liR e this Harry Foster ... Asst. Managing Ed. Harold Schmitt. .... Associattt Editor recovery. Leonard Holdren .. Asst. Ma nag. Ed. or fiv e subjects are better all Dorothea Morse ..... Associate Editor back tears, knowing that he would poem, Miss Wittmann. It was Grace Le~.'3aster ...... .. ... Exchanges Richard Travis ............. Librarian aro und stud ents than those making soon be a broJrnn hea rted youth inLouis Zln:1ec;~er ... .· .... Boys Sports surely hard to write. T believe I Dick Blount .................... Static Caroll Elwe ll, a former Lincoln Allee Rar1dolph ........ Girls Sports Paul Winterhalter ... ' ..... Editorials stead of. a scrappy, plucky, die-hard put my who le mind on it. weighted credit in one subject and high student, visited school last making low grades or failing In athlete. These friends and relatives Mi ss Wittman n:· Yes, I see you JPECIAL REPORTERS Monday to see home of his old others. no doubt wondered how he would did. It's blank verse! teachers and fri ends. Caroll is now Or should tile honor roll be l'B· Robert Joy Jeanne Bobbitt take the greatest loss which fate John Shickley Don Cox e m ployed at Gooch's mill in the stricted to only . those students Did yo u know t hat: Russell Trott Don Easterday had just administered. bakery d epartment. Burnham Yates Garrison Green • Toadstools are not something to Ml\Y DE FOUND SEU.INC:\ making weighted credit in thr ee or This ls just another episode in tLEVATOR-TICK(TS IN, life for those not concerned, but sit on? Esther Gaylord, associate editor more subjects? Should it contain FRHHM£~.) BUSINESS STAFF :\fuscle Shoals is no t a wrestler'? Roo M 5'00.(PuH•s H£o,,.. ~£/{"JT) on the 1927 Links, visited the Links names of thos e stude nts who malte wh en it comes so close to hom e it Eldon Severin .... Business Manager Robert Lau ..... Advertising Manager carries \Yith it many heart throbs. Bay Runr is not a race horse? I office Thursday after school. She 3's in four or rive subjects or should Duane Boulter .. Circulation Manager " d db t · t ·1 d Fate wins this time but it's Bob's L'ea ea Is no a spo1 e vege· ~------------------------------' has been attending the state uni- it contain th e names of all students table? ADVERTISING ASSIST 'S TYPEWRITING ver sity s in ce last September. She who make weighted credit plus turn next. May he carry on against Palma Koza Corrine McCarty elected the Tassels, is majoring in dramatic art with those who make tull credit in four Bill Ba rnett Alma Krumm the odds as his mother would have Puget sound ls not an organ Otto Hochrelter Hugh Schmidt Lydia Klippe1'1: Della . Randall grinder? women's . "p ep " organizati?n at the English as a minor. She told of or five subjects-. Henry Lehnoff Jane Rundstrom him. She will be ever present, sl· , U n lversny of Nebraska. He who sleeps longest gets the Compiling the honor roll each si:x: the su bscript.ion campaigns for the lentl y witnessing his future vic. FACULTY BOARD weeks with the work necess ary for tories. most sleep? Cornhusker and mentioned that the J. W. Fr~nch ....... .. ...... Principar Claude Austin, graduate iu the Foster .\Iatchett, swimming coach accuracy is a big task \v·!Jich takes Belle Farman .. , .... ....... Instruct-or "She" who laughs last, doesn't Sarah T. Muir. ... . .Chairman went to York Sat urday on a busi- original subscription prke was Besie Fisher ..... ·•. · ... , ... ~ . . Finance . see the joke at first? winter class and cap tain of last $ . hut it has been raised· to $ many hours of several Advocate FORDS FOR WEATHER MEN. 4 50 5 A football coach d·oes not run on year's football team, is working at ness trip. staff m em bers' time. The weather man is just about A Tribute to Washington. / much to erect the bleachers for the Cushman Motor works. John Wisley is entertaining Roy Expressions of stu dent and facto loss · Ills job, not because of any four wheels? - --I Bess . Gra nt has returned to y lt · d · ulty opinion w ill be p bli hed in He achieved success, Jived well, I eacl1 game. If you strip your gears it will not one reason but many. It's not Harvey Michener, who was I S{)hool after having b een absent e man, a fnen of lus from Osce· u s laughed often and lo ved much. He . Mr. Matcl~ett .!~as been consider- hard to gue~s t!l'e weather changes cool your motor'? . · F b 7 She had a light at- ala high school. Roy arrived in Lin- the Open Forum if submitted to coin Sunday and will remain until The Advocate box. gained the trust and love of litt.:Je I mg the adnsab1hty of putt ing the any longer. For instance any half You can 't driv e a nail with a graduated with the winter class, smce e · · the latter part of the week. ch Hdren. He filled his niche and j quest10n up f~r a v.o te by the stu- observi ng person can tell that sponge, no matter how hard you and his brother, George, who fin- tack of pneumonia. ished with the class of '24, are accomplished his task. He left t he dent body of Lmcoln high or of hav· spring is close at hand by just no- soak it. both working for the Waller Sign Raymond Overcash, a senior of Edison Com·stock, world b e tter than h e round it. He ing fans who attend the games at ticing all the birds that are arrivwho was A dry dock is not a thirsty Lincoln high, is absent from school physician. company. Both of them took a fine graduated with the winter class, is n eYer lacked appreciation of earth's Irving vote for or against it. ing. arts course in high school and did I on account of having tl1e mumps. beauty or fail e d to express it. He There are dra whacks to thesr attending the law college at uni- 1 Garlic is the national alr of Italy. _____ But there is undoubtedly one a great deal of free hand drawing, al ways looked for the best in others , plans. In the first place, if all Lin- su rer ,way t o tell, and that is much Harry Becker, who is recovering versny. Lete: "I dropped my watch on which is now proving helpful to The State Journal r eports tha t and gave the .best he had. His life coin high students -'re allowed to in evid ence. It is the appearance · from an appendicitis operation, re-. Arthur Perry, wbo is attending them in their work. At present, "eb. twenty-five years ago Lincoln high was an inspiration; his memory is vote on the ques tion , at least one- or all sorts and sizes of· Collegiate the floor." turned hom e. Monday, .c 13. the l:niversity of :'.'lebraska has Delete : "Did it stop?" their advertising designs are made Harry has been out of school three . . ' sclloo! girls team returned from a benediction. half or two-thirds will really have Cadillacs, better known as the ten Lete: "Sure, did you think it for them, but in the future they stated he Is go mg Out for traek Valparaiso after beating the Valno opinion on the matter, because dollar l~ords. They are just as hope to originate . their ow_n de- weeks, and because of the severity and hopes to make a place on the I i . . I ' b k tb II I.t The Team Needs Our Help. they have not attended games at consisten t as any bird that ever would go on through?" of hls illness, he will. no t return to freshman team so he will have para so gir s as ·e a team. signs. They are both going to the classes i·or some t1'me. has been many yEars since L. H. S. For the first time in a number or either place . In the second place, tried to guess the weather changes. "· more of a c"an miss ·J ones: y ou w1·11 sure J;Y university, being enrolled 1·n tl1e " ce next 'vear. ----. j girls have played against girls of years Lincoln high does not have a if a vote is taken at Irving, a ma- These Fords, at the first sight of Ruth Pentico , who underwent an Glen Case, director o!' vocal other schools. There is now a state winning basketball ·team. Does this jority of the voters are bound to spring, swarm unto the streets and have to dig next semester, young fine arts college! Gertrude ·ward wa s taken to St. operation for appendicitis three music in the Lincoln schools, has ruling that prohibits girls' teams mean that we should sit back in our vote for Irving because they are ready for a long summer. As man. "Mose": iVhat, potatoes? · r ecov ermg · · i' nterscholastic games. wouldn't go to the games at that winter anlves they go back to Elizabeth hospital Thursday eve- mtek " s ago, IS rap1·di Y been elec ted to serve for three from plav1'rig , seats and wait. until next year'? No. Miss Jones: No, algebra roots. months as chorus choir dir ector of :\ow is the time that we, who are school unl ess the present arrange- their various resting place s to hining where she underwent an oper- and expects to be back in school in men ts wf're satisfactory to them. bernate. . The faculty o f the Bloomfield about two weeks. Ruth had the Trinity .Methodist church. DIARY OF A BENCH WARMER. ation for appendicitis. not playing, can pu t fight. back in Here's a hillt to optimists. If high school will present the threeuur hoopsters . The main object of February 7. Well, today is prachonor of receiving l's in five s ub- ENIBAGED TURTLE TRIES you want to hurry up the summer Mary Jane Ferguson, a junior, j ect s last semester, a record whidl act comedy-drama "The End of the How Do You Shake ? the basketball season, the state , season, just take your racoon skin tlce. I have kept my seat pretty fell down the stairs after school was not attained by r.ny other stuTO DEVOUR GOLD FISH Lane" on Thursday, February 9 and . I . tournament, ls now In s1g n. iI How do you shake hands? good, haven't slipped off once. Is yo ur grip unpleasantly visecoat and "hock" it, using the February Practice game with Thursday and fractured her right dent. A Brn all turtle in Miss Lucy on Saturday, February 11. _ 8 Mo~t students do not r ealize th at money to buy a collegiate cadilarm. She was able to come to - - -G · . · the present games and the ones like , flabbily fishy, or just a hearty, lac. The more the merrier, or the the all stars. Got to shoot four free scliool Friday. Es the I" Haines, a junior, has b e1~er. s aqanum, became enraged The Lincoln high school of Los that have been played do not have strong, friendiy earnest handclasp? throws before the game started, wi'thdran•ii froin scllool beca.use of Y emg annoyed by one of the • · qui c ker the better. " t d t d . f. Angeles, Calif., staged three oneauy bearing whatso ever on the If it's viselike, quit it . You can't Coach said I played a good setting Gra·ce and W .i nona ," ini'tll are illness. s u en s, an m a it of anger '" · act operas th is year instead of one. state championship which Lincoln squeeze success out o'f life by tryGirls Versus :Boys. game. staying wltl1 the ir aunt and un cle - ---t ned t o devour one of his play- The operas presented were " Na· now holds. The tournament in ing to crush the bones of another 1\owadays the styles decree that February 9. Practice again. After while the ir parents are visiting in Bet h iviiller, a winter . graduate, mates, a gold fish. He was denied poli," "'l:rial By Jury," auJ "The March, In which all teams that stud e nt's h a nd. girls should wear light, thin cloth· I had shot two free throws, coach Chicago. is taking one subject a't Li nc oln this privilege, and was transferred Japanese Girl." have won 50 percent of their gam es If Jt is like a dead fish, quit it. ing and the boys should wear coats excused me and told us to report - ·-- - high school t his semester, ln ad- to a much s maller jar in which he, are privileged to compete, is the Better not shal,rn hands than to and vests, or at least sweaters. the following day. Will French, principal of Lincoln dition to her freshman work at the being unaccustomed to limited Prices Reasonable deciding point·: in the Nebraska leave the impression that you are Teachers complain of th e drowsil<'ebruary 10. 'I:he annual battle· high, spoke at a meeting of the universi ty where she is en roll ed as space, bumped his head several state basketball circles. only an overgrown sardine. ness of the boys, but when some between Podunk and Wiggle Creek. Pare nt-Teacher ass 0 e i allon of an a rts and science student. li mes before h e realized that h e This v. ear the · Red and Black Twentv-sixth and o J'un 1·0 r J11·g11 - -- c ouldn't swim leisurely. H it is hea1·ty a nd ea rnest, keep b oy chances to suggest the open- Coach let me carry the balls in. , I quintet 'vill nol enter th e tou r nail. You can put cha r 8cter an d pnr· ing a f a w indo\v, f en1iuine opposi- . , ~ebruar~· 11. No practice .today. school, at that buHding :recent ly . }i1:a :--; T(iesse.lhach . a ju n ior, bas - -- - - - - -- ·-·-----1. rnent. as an over-rated t ea 1u or a pose an d good 'vill into a hand· t1on 1s inunediatel.v encc intered . 'I r1e<l t o unprcove lny shoot1ng by I-le e1nph asized h e alth in s chool and be e n abscrit fr nn 1 ::: ch ool h cca u~c· -,: .. ~,- ., ...}.. ,., .. .;. .. ,. ....... , .. ,, .. ".. ~.... --@··,,.-~--~ ·-"" .. °!""'"' " "'-··<'1-~"1 · · b ac Jk- ya1·li" ''" 1t 1l t 1n can at h ;.~1·0·~~ .saying that. too 111a n:.r chil- o f. i·n n esa. •. Link Up with Lincoln . for •·: A. Butz 1238 0 St. ~ fn.v0r it8, as in p:"ev i-o-us·· ~e~n s s hal:;:e, just. as 've ll as yo u can into ~1 8 dica i science tell s us th at P I ay1ng ir

STATIC

I OPEN FORlfM I

PERSONALS

presi~ent ~f

l.!=====================!• I

In Other Schools

A Good Place to Eat

I Commerdal Lunch

Ou t-Htate teflms ha ve ai ways J' Oll r t.alk or your letter. hu man be in:rs can <lo the m a ximum as ba!L dren are nol w e ll bu t are not reall y " r, e b ruary 12 . l' Jl l1ave to l eave sic · k p pointed for a Lincoln wssle, bu1. ·-- -·--- - - - - of m. ental worl' when the tempera· . rop er re st and plenty of it, ti cl t b · t d d t th · 1 already four teams ha,'e defeated Our School Paper. ture of the room is between 55 de· ie ays ou etween o ay an '+1 oge . er wit l properly balanced Lincoln and our team will probably grees and 65 degrees Fahrenheit. t he February 29 because my pencil meals, will remedy a great deal of Has anyone ever stopped to think i · 1 not cause very much worry in the what om dear old Lincoln high Th erefore if the girls would clothe s gettmg sma I. the ill health. A musical program enemies' camps this year. themselves comfor,,tablv for even a February 29. Coach has been was given by a doubl e quartet of school would be without a school ' So right now is the time for us slightly cooler temperature, the telling me I was to play three sec- violins under the direction of l\Iiss newspaper '' ·we have 2,3.90 stuto get back of our team. A lthough air In the classroom could be kept onds of the game on February 31 .. Marion Sylvester. dents registered here in school. It we have a string of inexperienced cool enough for better study; the After looking '.llrough all the cal- -- is the duty of' every student enJ male students would have half a endars for the past hundred years ack Plamondon plays a solo for ]>layers and a poor record, if the rolled to s ubscrib e and back this student body would get up some o f chance to do good work, and the I found out that there isn't such a almost every appearance the band activity that is so necessar y in a or orchestra makes. He plays an their Jong lost enthusiasm and let attitude of the whole class would day. schocJ of this size and with its rep· l\Iarch 1. Guess I'll have to chuck oboe, an instrument not often heard be improved. It is needless to add the team know the students are be utation. that this e dito rial writer is a boy. my diary until later, when I start in high school circles. hind them, win or loose, maybe .,. School spirit is what helps in one for baseball. . . ----Lincoln could still retain that bas athletics and it is also essential to Th S · ·t f S h 1 . Elizabeth ;11oore, a junior in Lin· ketbal! championship. e pin O a c oo . (P. S.): :March 2. Coach said •he coin high school was· b di h t a successful paper. Every comLindbergh Answers Davis. munity. no matter how small, has . of School" I was sorry but he couldn't give me 2'vionday night, al2,Y 't d "t . t d 1s e name o e ronze monu· my "P" which stands for Podunk Ihit by an automobile. The driver 1 Tl1e flying colonel , Cha1:les Lind s n ews source, an 1 18 suppor e ment which was recently pres- but said I had a good chance for 't k !" " t h ' by th e citizens of that community. a~ er noc ,mg 11er· o t e pavement \JC. rµ:h ha s onc e more proYed to the ent.ed to the English high school water boy on the baseba ll team. did not stop . Slie rolled fi'fteeil Lincoln high school is larger than ,'·'.,".\Jt·.1· cal oltl "'Orld t.h at he has no t of Boston bv Alfred H Wiggins of ,, ' " many t owns a11d the newspaper con- Kew Yori:. · · · b b - - -·-feEt and r ec eived a wrench e d arm, beeli performing hi s epoch-rnaldng h The ar er college five and the injurv to her s ide aiid 111.P arid . cl 11 r· ta ins more local news t an many 'l' l1e mr·num'ent · i· s a very beaut1·, hops for ihe almighty o ar or or v veterans of the foreign war tangled b . , small town we eklies. Not only ful and 11·te-like p1·ece of a1·t. "'he mov'ie contracts. i in a basketball game !~,Ill w eek at rmses. Lindy was informed recen t ly shou ld all liigh school citizens sub- figures represented are Minen"a, the collegians court in Cob JuncMiss Blanche Farrens, was 1hat Secretary of War Dayis, was scri be bu t als o a large number of goddess of wisdom and the arts, tion. The game was a very slow, J>lanning to request him to stop his gradttate s, just a s the former dti- and a basketball player. ~Iinerva dull affair, neitlier team gaining hazardous fl ying, w hereu pon the zens takes his home t own paper. has one hand on the athlete 's much of an advantage. Razor of H. R. Williams Grooery l'Jylng ambassador is reported as Th e Advocate reaches into many shoulder and in the other hand the barber college five was the making this reply . " I don't (;On schoc•is and states through its ex- s he holds a shield. The athlete is only consistent scorer, nicking the ·sider what I am doing hazardous change department and is read by reaching out, apparently groping basket for one point. Early in the llying in the sense that 1 have a larg e numbe r of people other than for guidance or knowledge. third quarter one of the barbers taken unnecessary risks. At the t he students. In this way it is The English high school surely was fouled for clipping. outset when new methods of trans cre ating a reputation for Lincoln has something to be proud Of In The ve terans appeared· to be portation are coming into use high. If careful -writing and this symbolical interpretation of stale while the barbers were pretty Where Most South there must be pioneers to s ho\v the thought are put into it and it re- its spirit in magnificent work of much on edge. Th e score at the People Shop Lincoln "·ay and some or them are killed fleets the life of the whole s chool , art. Daniel Chester French is the end of the game was something to :?7th &. Randolph bu't the ones who do th e pioneering these readers will form a good sculptor. something in some one's favor. e.6599 I are the last ones to thin!{ of t he opinion of th is school, the paper The annual coj,or day of the Cen25th &. Sumner 28th &. South i hazards. If it happens that I a m and the students . BEFORE YOU TRY THE REST F-2317 F-2315 tral high : school of St. Joseph, l\Iis-TRY THE BEST killed doing th ese things 1 am willBest Coffee In The City ing to make the sacrifice." When the Shadow Falls . souri will be celebrated on March 2.

·--· ---· i Candy, Dru.,,.,.s or Soda + Be ca.u s e of thre e serious opera- · .. • ! • lions during the s ummer, Thelma ! LINCOLN ' S CAPITOL i Kirby has been able to attend ! PHARMACY i • t school but half a day at a· time. +.· Lincoln 1447 O St. Nebraska I Thelma hoped that she would be '-···•··~····•·•····-··--·-•··•·•-~.............: ·-

E~gl!~h ~igh

F~bruary

wh~rn

Tl1ree Big Stores to ·Serve You

The Coffee Cup

That's a fine attitude and our [' One of the most penetrating The glee clubs of the Norfolk hats should be off to Lindy, the . things ls sil ence . Another th ing, high school at Norfolk, Nebraska, I I presented the operetta "Pic.kles" REAMES BROS .. Props. pioneer. Secretary Davis may be equally penetrati'ng, is the memory , , T o the :Minute Servlceright but we must remember that of one who is to be eternally silent. on February l6. I Quali ty Food --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ' B-7978 1110 N St. Lincoln, Neb. Lindy has thus far used,good judg· A year ago last fall Edward ! I:' ~ ment In handling his af fairs, and a "Blue" Howell, line plunging ace ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ young man with suc h a sphit, and of l\ebraska's Scarlet and Cream Equipped with character as he possesses will go football team Jos t his father , his • U. S. CHAIN TIRES a long way in life. greatest critic. At the bedside, as FLORIST BE ON TIME the great element, silence, had setli'lowers for All Occasions Irving or Whittier? tled momentarily down, the Get It at Frazier's 135 So. 12th Phone B2775 Shoul<l we continue to play the stricken fath er told his son that he So. 11th L9174 basketball games at Irving or wouhl no longer be in- the rooters should w e play them at Whittier? section at the game s but, that he'd The games at Irving junior high hie right on the field and In every The Junior Class Presents school, located at Twenty-second play. This parting speech of Mr. and Van Dorn are played on the Howell ls no doubt the thing which stage of the auditorium. The audi- spurred "Blue" on In every game, ence is seated in comfortable se ats MARCH 2 and 3-8:15 P. M. in the regular school auditorium. ADMISSION 25c Seats Reserved Both Nights at High School Auditoriu111 The seating arrangement of the auditorium proper resemble s that of a theater. The stage is raised l . . . . . . . _ . ....... _ . •• _ . . . , .. . . _ _ _ _... . . . , . _ _ . _ _ . . . . . .. . . ._ ...... .... .... · · - · · ·. . ·•· ........ _ _ 21st and J Sts. The LlncOln Council of Parent~Teacher Association Presents ; about four foot above the floor level of the auditorium. At Whittier the games are played on a rngular basAT THE ketball floor with bleachers on each side.. Irving seats many more than High School Auditorium, Saturday, February 25 Whittler. i Matinees-"UNCLE WIGGLY" Evening-"HUCKLEBERRY FINN" ~ According to Foster :VIatchett it I' Z Matinees-1 P. M. and 3 P. M.-C hlldren 25c cost~ Lincoln high twe n ty-ti ve dol~ E.venings-8 P, M.-All Evening Adn1ission · 75c fi lars ·more to stage a game at \Vhit- 1 Evening Tickets on Sale at Ro~s P. Curtice Co. arid W;ilt 's ML1.sic S~ore i.ier tha.n al Ir ving. , .Jt cos r~ t h a l ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - :

RIDE A BIKE

] . K. HILTNER

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Kalin' s Pharmacy·

f JEAN GROS-FRENCH MARIONETTES f t f

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CAKES

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All Kinds of

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1123 0 Street

Dietze Music Store 1308 "0" (upstairs)

Jewelers, Stationers School Supplies

__............................... ......................__ _....

Pull Line of Ladies' and (i en ts' W a t c h e.~, Diamonds, Clocks, J eicelry andl Silvencare.

Lunches f

for Students

8pecial attention is drawn to our stock of Ladies.' and Gents' 'l'opaz, Ruby, Amethyst, and Opal Rings ·-'l'h ey Make a Wanted Gift for Any Occasion l Expert W atch, Cluck, Jew· el ry, Optical and Fountain Pen Repairing- Stationery fur the 0 f f i c c, School anJ. Home-- Officc f<Jquiprnen t , "B' o u n ta in Pens, Playing Cards, and Game Sets - Complete Line of S u p p l i e s for Schools and Co lleges.

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•

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·•_l!._=_=_":_=_"'_""_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_":_~=-=====;li --'-

I FREN~~s ~1:._~NERS "Prompt Personal Service" , IL_Phone F-4636 1422 South Street

Tucker-Shean 30 Years at 1123 0 St.

TYPEWRITERS All standard makes for rental. Special rates to students for long term. Used and rebuilt machines, Royal portable machines on easy \ Payments.

THE SPIRIT OF SAVING DIG up the shoes th at yo.u could use if they were put in shapQ QUR Lightning Stitch is one from which no leathe 1· c·an escape COME in and see the . shoes t ha t we can straighten strong and true TANS made black, we leave no crack, an d old ones - look li ke n ew QUR PRICE is right, we treat you white , our patrons never roar REAL soles, old pard, so keep this card. It poin~s toward our door.

Nebras,k a Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street.

Beachly Brothers

The Modern Method Shoe Repair Co. 1207 N

PIBS AND

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Our Service Excellent

The People's Grocery

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lincoln Buoiness College-.Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

1450 0 Street

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training Cla~set:. Beginnin~ February 27

P St. at 14th

B-6774

Lincoln,

B-6657-8-9

Geschwender's Market WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

Nebr.J .______Q_U_A_L_IT_Y_M_E_A_T.~S-------' ·-

B-3179

1450 "O" St.

I I I;

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928

Students Chosen ] to Guard Lockers

John Edwards.

!If Students Say It With Flowers, , Teachers Should Reply With Grades

Howard Van Sickle.

l'HREE

EVEN OUR HIGH SCHOOL Graves Announc·es !Tools of Trucks TEACHERS CAN Ll;ARN I Get New Colors Teachers Tentative Schedule are s m a rt , very smart-in their way. And so are weather prophets. Noaf) was a weather prophet! A certain teacher in Lincoln higl1 schoo', thinking that the balmy spring weather would con. tinue for the remainder of the winter season, we n t straight. forth and did drain the alcohol from his aenemic flivver. Having filled the radiator of the college limousine with fresh new water, such as it had never had for some time, he drove forth upon the highway feeling as most people do on the first day

Plan of Guarding Is to Be Continued This

Former

Semester.

Trips Into Kansas and Iowa Are the Features of the Schedule. The tent-ative schedule for the track team has been announced by Coach Homer Graves. Trips to Kansas and Iowa are features or the schedule with many good trips 1''ithin the state Including Hast, h:gs, Omaha and other~. l The schedule is as follows: April 13-Inter-class meet. April 20-0maha Tech, dual meet at L. H. S. April 21--Kansas relays. (Tema! tive'') ' April 27-Kebraska Wesleyan in-

I I i

McGrechin, .Mdiaster, Duff, Krantor, King, Pa.rrott, Green, Frea<lricks, Gish, Edwards, Work, Anderson , Almquist,' Thorpe, Bay el, Downing, Boulter, Durisch, '.>Iulliner, Jofinson and Thomas.

Koster Playing With Sporting Goods Team "Dutch" Koster, fo rmer Lincoln high ace, has joined the Lincoln Sporting Goods company basketball squad. which will compete in the m!dwest A. A. U. tournament to be held in Omaha. March 5, 6 and 7. Koster plays his old posllion at guard.

New-bright-clever!

Pyjama Suits THESE ARE THE SUITS which belong to cozy after-part~· chats and t.o slumber parties,

1.95 There are several styles to choose, and great variety in patterns and colorings. Striped Percales have round or square necks. some with collars, and are bound in self or contrasting materials. Small-figured Sateens have braid or binding trim , many with collars. · Both group~· are sleeveless coat-and-trouser style. L:nderwea r-Second Floo r.

DIXIE MINSTREL February 24-Wbittier High School Auditorium-8 P. M. SPONSORED BY EPWORTH LEAGUE OF EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH .

No Reserved Sea.ts

Prices 50c-35c-25c

How's Your L. C. SMITH

WATCH?

CORONA

RENTALS Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payirnmt plan.

on easy

L. C. Smith ~ & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street A If you break your Glasses-our

this menagerie .

Chorus Class Holds doll has a speciaf. sack and Election of Officers anEach appointed place In a t,runk. The

An election of utf!cers took place ill Glen Cases's first period chor us class last Friday. The newlyele·c ted president is Harry Foster, who will take charge of the class during the teacher's abs ence and will conduct the singing and maintain order. The vice-president is Lucas Abels, who will assist th e wesident in hi s duties, Lucile Melton:"' the secretary, will call th e roll an<l record t he absences an d tardies. The librarian and his assistant, ltay Lebsock and Errin Wall, will assume tbe responsibility of handing out the books. and gathering them up,

trunlrn when opened and arranged form a stage six feet wide au<l four fe et deep for the performance. This stage is very complete. having its own little curtains, footlights, spotlights, scenery an<l settings. In the property box, one finds such items as a grand piano, chairs, tables, a davenport, a throne, enough squatting on the doorsteps, son, Kas. dishes, a bird cage, flags, keys,_ patiently and m on c hal an ti Y waiting ji!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-~!'!~~~j guns. and gold money; all , • of was the neglected pup. Mid barks of welcome and liclts of delight course, on a small scale. The show may be taken down and Peppy was safely put in the car. packed quickly, according to the When master drove into the ga. company's electrici an. On ce, he rage papa was still yodeling for the said, the show was on its way to lost dog.

Try The Best Laundry

the· n ext town where it was to ap-

pear in ano t her performance, in less than half an hour after the last performance had ended. New Officers Chosen for Girls Glee Club In the afternoon the company Marjorie Hyd e was elected presi- presented a varied program which dent of the girls glee club at the cons isted of Greedy George, the hufirst meeting of the semester held man puppet; scenes from the ArabvVednesday, l!'eb. 15. Eleanor Hern was elected vice president; Ilene Baker, secretary-1 treasurer and Dorothy Thurlow, librarian. Dorothy selected Jean Pi1552 "0" St. per and Ch~rlotte Cornell for her j 1'ssistants. This is your headquarters for

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

Gretchen Yee, a post graduate in i Lincoln h·i gh .school, suffered se- 1 nere body bruises Sunday aft e rnoon, wh e n the hor se she was rid· inz; plunged into a car driven b); J·'rank .Tack.son.

ing was put under the microscope so the pupils could see t he circulation of the blood in the web of the frog's feet. The students also watched how the frog's heart beat

PHOTO FINISHING. :MAGAZINES and CANDIES.

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Adding

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2245 0 St. Phone B1579 Townsend and Plamondon

QUALITY LUNCH BARBECUE

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414 So..9th St. WE SPECIALIZE IN

Barbecue Meats All kinds of Sandwiches and Cold Drinks . Til AG O ~!cKl LI.,J AM.$, Sr .... ·oc TRAG O :VlcWTLLIAMS . .Jr .. "'28" o~l)

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hustling shop force will have them as good as new- almost

special

showing

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Wat ch repairing by expert u;o rkrnen. Low prices on Crystals.

Think Gifts, Think

Department

Irwin's

-.. H. S. WELCH, Optometrist

The Gift That Only You Can Give

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

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i 1034 0 St.

I t

LINKS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

l.8748 i

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before you know it. Save delays . Use our . Optical every tim e .

Lincoln, Neb.

The University School of Music 'l'HlRTY-THIRD YEAR

"Lincoln's B u sy Store"--Oor. 11th & O Sts.-"The Best for L~s~ "

GOLD ft CO

IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

•

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An ench<J,nting variety of new Spring econon1y and rashion correctness. Truly a befitting array of newness and beauty that's rnost chic .

Phone B-1392

11th and R Sts.

~?~~~~~~~

SDl'ill4 Dl'ESSES Frocks that present a new angle to

MUSIC

Investigate the advantages by this institutlon

South Side Garage R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner

General Repairing-Battery and Tire Service

REBUILT BATTERIES

And the girl who d emands a little out of the ordinary will rind it here,

FOR YOUR CAR OR RADIO

at this lo~· a price . Your faYOrite material. your· choic e color, is here~

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Guaranteed one month for each dollar. Yonr old battery worth a '. least $1.00 in exchange.

t;or,n·s- Third Floor.

Phone F-2071

1645 So. 17th

~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928

FOUR

Win Over Ifastings Cinches Tournament Entry Blo~m

Brownies Beat Hastings ill I in a Fast Thrilling G·ame ~h~:~a~:~~~:s ~~ha::~:::::!il:~~ Red and .Black Cagesters Show New Brand of Play. TIGERS MISS . MANY SHOTS Ithe game on fouls and the Hastings High

Hard sChedUIe fOf Li.DkS Jhi•S weekI

G00ds ID y Meet

Offensive

• kS LOSe ClO e · IL·ID S Game t0 centraI

fire was kindled as they began a

Lincoln

Ir illkSterS ShOW·

girls gymnasium. Marjorie j Lincoln Thirds Hold IW ti' T t0 plays -popular music on the piano i Pl • L R res mHg ldeaTm So for those who wish to dance. If ' • , ace in eague ace o ryouts on SPORT BRIEFS. Marjo le 1 b t H 1 D'tt I The Lincoln high school third About twenty-four men have now ~ k rl s la sent, the el'. l edr I team is holding third place among signed up in the athletic office t o a es . 1er pace Grea t er L'mco1n 1eague reserve · the tryouts for t he ·h.l a Th e1 piano G' an _____ _ , compete m once e ma ieger l'IIINOR STARS IN THE FRAY . plays. m a w i e teams. T he Umversity Place re- GAMES ON THE HOME COURT wrestling team that Lincoln high 1 serves are still at the top of the school will send to the all-state classes Monday and Tuesday, FebMarie Herrmann stands at t he First Appearance of Lincoln list with six vldories in as many Me· et St. Joseph Fri'da·y Ni"ght wrestling meet to be held March ruary 13 and 14. Coach Homer door and admits no girl until she Swimmers This Season at starts. The third team will battle aiid Omaha South Sat2 and 3 in the unive.rsity field Graves took them over and started has finished her lunch. This keeps Home. the University Place reserves Feb. . . ! house. The tryouts will be held a basket shooting tournament. He the room clean for the fourth pe· urday Night I paired the boys off alphabetically riod class. hi a practice meet with t he Y, :\L 21 In a preliminary game to the L" I h' h, l 1 ~ t . some lime this week, thus enabling mco n ig sc 100 as wo irn· Ivan Overman to get his fir~t C• A. senior swi=ing team Friday Lincoln reserves vs. University by twos. The one that scores 1 • . h" I d t h I · 1 Place game to be ·playfOl.d on the portant games this week, . both of stringers into shape before the reg· twen. ty_-one points before 11.is oppomg • 1e1 . a t e ugh schoo1 poo, , Coach Foster ..u atchett's "ducks" suburban court. Jack Morris is the which are likely to prove tough. ular meet. nent, is counted as the wmner of m . ,, showed up well. Although defeated leading scorer of the third with a Friday night Lincoln will play St. According to Mr. O,yerman, the t h a t rounu. '!'he tournament wil 1 most promising men that have be played for fifteen minutes in to the tune of 53 1-2 to 24 1-2 the total of forty points. Joesph; Missouri, and Saturday signed up so .far are as follows·: each class until itis fiili shed . Lincoln swimmers were not shown night will take on Omaha South. Weight, 115 pounds, Ernest Rich· R e d an d Bl ac k St ar t s R a 11y, B u t the Of the splashers as I!I Both games w11 'I b l d a t Irv- ardson and Ray Yost; 125, Joe st. Paul J.L E . . . - .. . .. . 86 7 m1!1chheels a the score"Y" would i·nd1'cate . . e Paye

Play heavy scoring attack. The Links played a deliberate Blanks the Tigers stalling type of offense and they Scoring. cut up the Hastings team when The Red and Black basketball ever they had a chance to score. . 71. Falls Short as Omahans ! s . ing junioi- high and will start at Luchsinger, Earl Sullivan i and team broke from the long losing · During the last two quarters the First M. E. .. - ... - - .. - • ~ :gf Cage Baskets. 1-Each event was a neck and neck the usual time. Harry Wuelser; 145, Duane Bou!· streak Saturday by defeating the Hastings defense tightened up and £~W.~~;';nE~~~~~~f1~1 · :: St. ·Paul Evangelical . . s . <29 · affair. Last year Lincoln J'ourneyed to •86 'l'h p \ s 11 . .ter, Frank Betz and Elmer .DurHastings Tigers by a score of 16- kept the Links from many attempts Church of Brethren - . - . Our Savior's Lutheran.. 3 :2s6 . re urple quintet of Central Jack Minor was the outstanding ta mg Game Is Won by the St. Joe and split a double header, isch; 158, Herman Witt; heavy15 on the Irving court. This tilt at the basket. 1 3 :5~3 drubbed off the Capital City fiv e by performer for the Links, with his Teachers After Extra tosing the first by a 19 to 22 score, weight, Theodore Klesselbach. No marked the needed winning game Shea and Captain Tower played &~·;;. ~r.i·l~la•_ .. :::::::: CIMs D. Dh-Mon so. i. a s_core of 22 to 15, Friday on the fancy ·diving, Jack made the unPeriod. i February 12 , · and copping the sec- one has entered in the 95 pound for entrance in the state tourna· the oustandlng game for Hastings The greatest upset of the year in ond game, the following night by class. ment to be held in the early part while Witte's accounting for three Plym outh Con gregation al G7 ":,· Lo fo~'o Kmghts of · Columbus court at i usual score of 91.4 points in this Lutheran Evang·elical - - 7 7 o iooo Omaha. This spoiled another eff. ort t . k' ti t I a 17 to 16 mar<Tln. of March. Although the Lincoln baskets and Batty's defense play- Trinity M. E. . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 2 - 714 even • r.a ·mg an easy rs P ace. greater Lincoln basketball circles o· ~~;(. ir.r1~_1an .. :::::::. ~ ! ~ oftheRedandB!ackquintettowln Jack defeated Gallup of the "Y" Lincoln did not play Omaha Free Throw Tournament · five held the lead throughout the ing featured the game. st. ;-.1ary'• C athedral __ . 7 3 4 _<29 one more game in order to be eligitook place Friday night at the coli· South last year, .but as is usual for Starts i"n Gym Class game the Tigers put up a terrific Throughout the fourth quarte'r s 1 B u •s who bea1 Ed Tuma last year in the 2 5 'rtst1 ri_"ay:~~"~ : : d ;,.;,_· ·:: : : 2s~ ble for the state tourney at Lincoln state meet. Gallup tool;: second and seum when Teachers college deall Omaha teams, they have a A free throw tourna~ent will 1 1 2 battle during the fourth canto and the Hastings tossers gradually 0 1 1 Y r n Y ··· · -·· · · ·ear.ly In the month of March, o 7 ·Ho . ooo Prawl of Lincoln third. feated University Place 9-7. Th e stron~ quin_tet to uphold the school soon start in Homer Grave's seecame within one point of tying the crept up on the Lincoln five. When All souls - - . - - . . . . . . . . . . the final gun ended the game the · Class B, Division xo, :· During the first half neither team . tt h d th 1 t honor. They made a slow start, ond period Monday, Wednesday Red and Black tossers. · · G . w. L. P ct. had much fight nor showed much The first event of the meet was 1a er, w 0 1e e eague up 0 losing seven straight, but· ha"e Tigers were trailing the Red and Elm P«rk ;-.L E. . . . . . . s s o iooo a. 160.var·' deJav, won by the "Y" thi d t d f t b and Friday physical education Links Take Early Lead. Bl k t b I . First Pre•hytcrian ... - . " 5 1 - sas ability at the indoor sport. In the , u. , s game, went own o e ea e· made a remarkable comeback in The capital citv five took an ac ossers Y on ~ one pomt. ~.\'estminst•- Presby. · -- . 6 • ~ • 66 7 in the fa.st t1'me of 1: 26 ~-4. The f d t · d d fl ht' class. ' The score: ~\~~~~~n \i'.' '~Yt~~i~_n.:::: ~ ~ ~g first quarter only two points were " ore a e ermme an g mg the latter part of this season and early lead in the game when Witte, Hastinr;s. I st. Paul ~L E . . - - - . - - - - 6 • z . 667 made, both being shots made by Lincoln relay team gave them a team. will be a worthy opponent for LinAny winner of the local contest Grossman and Winterhalter put · - a l'ttl will be permitted to compete in the 6 2 4, 333 C rg rt t :pts St Paul M E t I t As the half ended goo d race, commg m I e more Temple started a stalling play coin. the leather through the hoop for Koe krow, t . - - .......... l 2 2 4 Roc a M. E. . - - ... - • . . . • 6 2 4 . 333 I en ra ossers. . national free throw tournament Shea, f . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 2 o o 4 J<~trst Baptist - - - - • - - - · - • . 6 t • . 1~z. the score stood 8 to 7 in favor of than two seconds behind. from the start of the game. McLain I a 7-4 count at the end of the first Krehehach, <· g . .. . • . .. .. .. 1 o 1 2 l~ trst M. E,- .. - .... - .. - '· 1 5 1 ° T f B k i, which will start about the first of . I Towe1·, g • - . - - . - ... - . - • . - . • 1 1 1 3 Grace M. E. .... - ... - . . ~ 1 5 .167 Central. The next event on the program of University Place opened the ourney . or as et 1·March. . quarter. Witte then sank two more l<'<>stei·. g . . . . . . . •. . • . . •. . • • o o o o Clas• c. G:, w . r .. P ct. · t f or a 11 o t scormg · · h Sho. oters_ N ear.s Cl os. e Hoeo'pner r Coach Knapple or Omaha put in proved to b e of mteres wit a free throw but Dui·i·ng ·t he local conteot '". H. 1 0 00 20 1 6 field goals and this gave a 11~4 Flynn. c '. .. ::::::::: :: ::::: o o Trinity M E ·· 8"" ~ " lead before the Hastings five _ _ _ _ war .. en ·~i. E'. . ...... __ • 7 6 1 : s5·1 a new string and the blazing men the 150 students that attended the Crause dropped a long one which In the twenty-one basket . tour· Browne, head coach at Lincoln 1 6 3 4 15 could score anymore points. At Total.6 • · · · · · · :Li;,~~i,;: · · · · I~:~:;~n '\f~:~g'eii:.;,: 1 · · :: + ~ ~ : i~~ of Central dropped the leather meet. This event was the plunge. sent the Teachers into the lead. ney being run . off in Coach Graves high school, will look over the N~:·:i·:::::: 7 4 ! through the hoop to hop into a Those entered were John Henry McLain again sank a free throw fifth period Monday, Wednesday boys for material for next years the half Co. ach Browne's men had Grossman, f ....•. , . . . . . . . . . r1s- t0t f2 1>t~_ ~\~~ S S d d a six-point lead on the 'l'igers. Witte, f . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . i 6 2 7 E•;,c,otndLi,;icaptb~ris'ti,;,i-i' ·:: f :g~ great lead. Keriekedes, Emery haw an which knotte the count. Schrein· and Friday, physical education basketball team. ':i~?t';'.rl~ai_ter-_ .° ~~ _::::: :: ::: 2 1 ~ ~ Grace M E s 143 Browne then tried different com- "Little" Markham for Lincoln. The er, Teachers college center, came classes the field narrows down to ------6 : 143 . binat ions to jerk the game from the "Y" entered Joe Spangl':,r and also back ie~~:':!e~~~ t:e:~~1: a i:~:d ~i~~ ~~~t1;,"~· .~. ~:~~~:::::::::-_:: ~ g g g First ci;rlstta.:i·.:::::::: with an under basket shot seven men. Jackabousky will play NEW OFFICERS ELECTED . h f th carveth, c ·· ·· ··-·-·· · ··--- ~ oo o o fire of the Purple five: Carveth, their star plunger, Cllff Johnson, which put 'l'empl8' into the lead. Gunn, Plumb will play Shelton, . FOR ALL GIRLS LEAGUE finding t.h e b as Imt for eac o e I G!•h. c . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . , o o Th t , · f '~ ittstruck c o o o o Grossman and Batty scored baskets who holds the state record of sixtye score was 4· 0 ~ Ill avor of ana' Bauer· and Roider w1'll conte· st', teal)ls muffed a number of setups. 1 Townsend,' g : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Martha Hershey was elected vice Batty then finally turned the tide ~~~~ but the flashing guards and for- three feet. This distance is three Tea~hers college high, at the end Sauer drew a bye. president at the all girls le11gue and put a gift shot thru the hoop. ~~?;;~~.:. i,i~tl; ;.·; ·v~i~.' N~br~sk!. s 16 wards counted for two points every feet farther than the length of the of the first quarter. The second In the consolation, Adams will meeting held Tuesday, February 14. Free thNws missect: Witte, 'Witt- Lincoln, Champi"ons Last Year, time the Lincoln five would put the Lincoln high pool. Cliff took first quarter was scoreless, neither team ·, oppose Gilbert and Rupert will Yle shot. Thia was the only poin t ma d e otruck, TownRend, Krebsbach 2. KockBernice Hoffman was chosen for for the Red and Black throughout row, Tower 2. Foster 2. W'll E ball through the hoop. in this event with a plunge of fifty- being able to score. i for honors with L. Cox. Scott's op~he second half. Hastin!~U:~ni~g lsc~r"211rst4 H:'1f4 s s •I nter Inexperienced Batty flashed his dribbling ability eight feet. :Markham took second The second half was a see-saw' ponent will be decided next Mon· treasurer and Gwendolyn Hager The man-to-man defense of the L incoln ~ ~-/ s s 7 s 11 11 u Tournament Team. d.lld many times he passed the first with fifty-s.even and one-half feet, affair between the two teams and day. Grossman drew a bye. for secretary, Linlrn spoiled the Hastings drive 13 13 ~;;;;~~ Halt. As the date of the state basket- line of the Purple tossers for coun- and Shaw third. Joe . Spangler the game ended in a deadlock 7 The finals of this tournament Rachel Branson, the president, Lball tournament approaches many to 7 will be run off Wednesday accord· appointed the following committee 10 1 16 16 16 1 th i b d for three periods, ut ur ng e ! ,Z:S\Yn';;s 9 11 13 1 ~= 16 ters, Batty accounted for four placed fourth. Plunging is a new · fourth period Batty was taken from I quintets loom up as formidable con- points. Witte was taken out of the role for Spangler as he was a dash The extra period was close and ing to Ralph Buechner, who is to work out the plans for joy night, tenders for the· state .tltle. Linh . t hard fought, both teams playing a helping Coach Graves. Bernice Leiberman, chairman, Lois 1 coin, last ' 'ea.r's state champ1'ons, game in the third quarter of the man . while with t e Lmco n eam careful game '"1'th h If a . Brooks, Clara Christenson and ' game on personal fouls. The score: last year. This year he does the · " a a mm- "JUG" BROWN TO COACH state tourney, Greater Lincoln have played under the , handicap of ute left to play Crause dribbled Martha Hershey. meet and dual matches with Omaha, . Omaha Central. dashes and also plunges for the "Y" ' AT FALLS\ CITY HIGH Theona Steele is i·n charge of t. h 1 season. raw ma t ena1 al Lincoln fg tt f pts team. John Henry Keriakedes, Lin- down the side line and sank the v University Place and others. has so far met defeat at the hands lj11~~1;,1 ~~· .'t. :.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.': ~ ~ ~ coin's star plunger, couldn't get go- winning basket as the game ended. John "Jug" Brown, framer Lin- lost and found box this week. Baseball. of Crete, Omaha Tech, Grand Va.vis, 1r .... , . , . . , . • . . • . . . ~ ~ 5 ~ ing and fell in line for fifth place. The score: co1n high sehool athlete, was FORUM TRY-OUTS HELD Island and Uni Place. They have ~~'J.~g~en_- _'. 1. :::: ::::::::::. '. o o 1 o In the 40 _.,ard free style Bernard i Temple, elected by the board of education 1 defeated York, Columbus, Omaha ·_l 1°,1_.'cnr~~a"r'y,0 _~g.............. ·.-.:.·:::: b 8 g ~ ' G N •I r 3 f6 ~otg as physical Instructor and coach ot 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 " ' Mast.,rson took second, coming in H-_ N~e1'. f : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Basketball, Swimming·, Spring Cehnotmraals anJdeffAeb1·sroanha . mfroLmincoClnounancidl· ~~!','.\~~~t','·r1: .... '_'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.:: ·. o behind the "Y" entry by three·fifths t'.trusee;~.•r". c(C~J· ·. .· : : .·:: ·. ·• ·.·. ·. ·. -. i g i ~ the Falls City high school for 1928 Forum try outs were held yester· Football, Track, Wrestling, 1 2 1 T - 2 0 1 4 and 1929. He will take charge of day. Speeches were made on the · To tc..ls 9 4 'i 22 of a second. 'I'he winner's time was ceaUse, g · · · · ••· • · · •· •· · Tennis and G.olf Are Bluffs. Koster, the only letter man un~oln . --;: 1 -.; 9 . the athletics there next September. topics listed in last week's Adv_o1On the Calendar. back, was graduated Jn January , rrr re f vt' twenty and oiie-ha]( second s. Tbb T ota!.' rni , ·cr• it; · Plu-ee. cate. The results of I.he tryouts will 7 - ---·- - - ·-- ·r; ; , - - - -- -- -- 4 b' h I f \\'itte, r! . . . .• • . . . . L 0 :" j c•. Yif-' 1' )' fast tirn e for tl_1is e\'ODL ,,..,. 't t 1 u b ' .. rt A " 82424 b d L . th U$ 1..eavmg 1 0 ,, a 1g o .e or Coach G.r•".,"'""· ,,-r . . . . •• • .. ... '.·',r ','· .'i','._'",·n'. ,_.,·.,-. '. _.-_c_i, _._.. _ ·~1 · ~ ~ P ~, _ m. er. ..g er s "__'_o_ uary, m.,, • 1 e announce la er. -~ Bro~.vne to fill in the Links' lineup. ~~~-~~;~r i;ait'e ~-: 1i .. . . . g ~ g Th o next rac e , a 220-yard free .~ ~ :i. busy season of sport this semesCoach "Pop" Kline's miniature Gish, It - · - - - - - · - - · · • · · · - • - - l O O style, resulled in a tie for first place ~~:~~n.' ~ 2 ~ ~ jgm::m:mm::::m:m:m::mmm:mmmm::mmmm:mmm:m:;;m;:;m;;;m;m;;m:m::mm;m:mm::tlllti\\i ter. Basketball, swimming, track, VVittstru c k , c ...... • ..•. . · · 0 {J 0 l"i t O O O O ::: · " wrestling, spring football, go!I and 1 tennis will all have their turn. Only Limited Number of Suits on The basketball season is about Hand for Pigskin games and lost one, which was an ·ii;,;;.he was nosed out. The time in this Seconds Drub m . rn half over and th•~ Links have Aspirants. extra period struggle with Omaha slty. event was 2: 53 3-5. .. ··· ... -s hown up exceptionally well, considering the fact it is an entire 1 h:d :;:::rJP f:r Buechner Helping in • i n ew squad. However, the bas· Hastings, Uni Place, Genoa Indians the Boys Gymnasium breaking time of 1: 17 '4-5 for 100- through with flying colors in their I ::1 rn keteers hav6 made a record thu.s ball which officially opens Februand Havelock, and a few other Ralph W. "l<'at" Buechner, for- yards. This time betters the :\Us- game with Omaha Central reserves - m ;g fa1· that any school could be prnud ary 27. Anyone that has not strong prep teams in the state. mer Lincoln high football , baseball souri Valley time by approximately last Friday, February 17, winning Hj \H or winning eight out of fourteen signed up should come to Coach Grand Island wiU have a strong and basketball player; is now as- . five seconds. The "Y" entry also the battle by a score of 22 to 17. rn rn starts. And altho the Red anq The junior . Links; started the Black is far from the favorites in Browne's office and sign as there bid in the tourney if they continue sistlng in the athl etic department took this race. John Turner, a Linwith the same brand of basketball of Lincoln high school. Ralph is coln veteran, came in close behind fray in fine style, breaking mto the ! m rn the tourney to be held here March is not much time left to do so. Coach Browne will select ·forty- w hi c h th ey h ave b een d'1splaying attending university in the morn- In the back stroke Gavin of Lincoln 1ea d m · th e f;irs t f ew m inu t es. Th e 8, 9, 10 they will bear watching. four to fifty boys who will receive so far. Grand· Island took an easy ing and will assist Homer Graves Centralltes threatened several Three more games are llsted on r1 1·t d made good time of l: 21 3-5. Voss h Urn home schedule. February suits. T e reason a m e num· Win from Lincoln and trounced in the after-school basketball wasn't far behind when the race times but baskets by Gillette and ber is chosen this year is because York, another strong quntet. Grand league. ended. Sauer always cut short these ral18 Lincoln meets H a stings ; Coach Browne will be without an I sI an d' s m al· n s t reg i th JS · m · one s Ixl'1es Gill e tt e was h"igIl po i n t man Buechner has refereed two ren the next · fi·ee. st · yle, Krause of 11 February 24. St. Joe Central; Feb· footer, from whom many things are serve team games already this seawith nine tallies and Sauer close n1ary 25, South Omaha. This is assistant. Mart in and A meeting which will be held expected before the final gun son. He is also refereeing Indus- Lincoln made the one hundred be&ind with seven. one of Omaha's strongest teams, sometime this week will open the sounds in the tournament. trial and Capital City league bas- yard s in 1: 08 4-5. The. winner, a Wayand played a good defensive ii.! rn i;o another good game is anticlspring football season: At this Beatrice is showing more real ketball games at t he Y. M. c. A. mefober of the "Y" a.ggregation, game. illa ted. - -- -meeting all those signed up for strength this year than they have While in high school he ' played covere d the distance' in 1: 07. Wrestling. spring football are supposed to be shown since 1925 when Beatrice in the infield on the baseball nine, The afternoon meet came to a :\!:arch 2 and 3 the state w;·estl- presen t · c oac h B row~. e wi·11 an· went to the semi-finals, only to be at center and end on the football dose with a fast medley relay. Tl· 18 Milwaukee Delicatessen ing tourney will be held, and nounce th e names 0 f those wl1 o nosed out· by Lincoln, · " It Beatrice team and as guard on the basket- time in t h'is even t was 1 : "o~1 4.· -o. Inc orporated the Red and Blacl{ should be well . WI·11 repor t t o h'1m f or prac t'ice. defeated Hastings, in one of their ball quintet. Ralph was graduated was won by the "Y" relayers. This Open Evenings and Sundays :represented. , The suits ,.;111 be issued as soon b'iggest wins, in very impressive with the class of '26. race was f or re1·t ed t o L'mco In as a / 1 . member of the "Y" team was de- . After basketball, spring football as possible. The letter-men will style. 1619 0 St. and track will start. recei;ve the suits first; then the In the eastern part of the state John Marshall, stude~t barb;;:, 1 clared ineligible. Lincoln meets i ..L Track Outlook. second team letter-men. Those on some strong quintets are York Uni- 340 So. 11th St. · I Central, here this Friday. ,__ _ _ _ _......,__ _ _ _ _ ___. The tracl>: team has its work cut the teams who did not earn their versity Place, Plattsmouth and Ne· out for it with seven tentative letters will receive suits and then braska. In the far west section, me ets already in line. They are: those who played on the "all star" Alliance, Kearney, Hastings, Scotts· Omaha Tech, dual meet here; team of the north field lalit fall. bluff, Curtis Aggies and Indianola greater Lincoln meet here; state Those who come from other are looming up as stumbling blocks meet here; Nebraska Wesleyan in'. schools with previous football ex· In the trial to the state champlonEXPERT vitatlon meet a t University Place; perience will be issued suits. The ship. HAIR TRIMMERS Kansas relays at Lawrence; Drake other suits will be given to those We could print pages of GIRLS GYMNASIUM IS relays at Des Moines and Omaha with no experience. And Popular Prices. Medics at Omaha. OPEN DURING LUNCH description about the styles Dancing, basket tossing; games Swimming. Sunday School League that are tailored into dothes The swimming team has started Race Is Near Close of catch and gossip form the diverHAIR CUTTING SHOP by Kirschbaum a.nd still you its season with a meet at Prep up i With Trinity M. E., in class A, sion ot the recreati~n hour during 1231 N L5038 would know les11 than you in Omaha Febuary 10, anu this Elm Park in division No. 2, olass the second ·· lunch period in the week they w ill have a meet B; Lutheran Evangelical and Firstcould learn from the most with the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., fol- Plymouth, in the othei' division of I I hasty examination of the lowed by meets with South Omaha, class B, and Warren M. E. and Creighton Prep and the state meet Trinity M. E. tied for first honors ! clothes themselves. Jn class C, this season's Sunday in Omaha. School basketball league race ·is Tennis and Golf. I . When it comes to fabricsdrawing to a close. Many ties still Lincoln will also have a tennis • it is easier to be specific . and a golf team. The golfers will remain for the other places, but in No one tells a waiter, ~Bring the two remaining games these These are exclusive in the enter the state meet in Omaha and We carry a complete on some food." A fellow orthe Greater Lincoln meet here, will probably be broken. bne way that fabrics can be Following are the standings: line of which they won fast year. By the ders what he wants -right? ClM8 A. I exclusive. They were deway they are still waiting for the G. W. r,. Pct. I" Trinity l\I. E. . .•.. ;',... 1 7· 0 1000 Name your article-that's the signed and manufactured cup. !' The tennis team will enter the exclusively for Kirschbaum. dope. 'Stead of saying, ~~A pair •

U. • Pl mvers1ty ace Upset by Temple

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Many Strong. Teams to Enter Tournament-

Busy Season for Red and Black

Gridsters Sign Up for Spring Practice

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JUNIORS PRESENT CAPTAIN APPLEJACK VOL. XXXIV. NO.

PIECES OF EIGHT MARCH 2 AND 3

Published "Veckl:y by the ~ c:£ Lincoln!iiRh.&hx>l.

I-' \C I\)

19.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928

FIVE CENT cc

MAKE -fLinks o;baters ,)Madame d;vi.lma;rells of C~reer IOrpheon Society Annual Contests· D t s d at.Wesleyan to I co::~,~!28w~~nk:h:ta:::i~~o~eeo~ Argue in Finals I ~s rama ic ;._ oprano an Instructo.r l Starts Contests I i Be Held in April : 2·1 ~oice. AND ! NEW ADDITIONS LINKS STAFF COMPLETE

Charles Anderson as circulation manager, Rex Seaton as as. S em bl 1es reporter, Margaret Day . as assistant feature editor, E dythe Fagerberg and Harold Cramer as typists.

Duane Boulter.

Duane Boulte1 New Presid• of June (Jass

"Some musical talent Is required twenty-five years was considered DECISION ' to develop an artist voice altho a an authority on She then I ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUBS · . I good voice may be developed by made he r debut in opera In Ly, proper training," states Madame ons, France which ucas follo"'ed by ,' N f lk B d · THREE NEW EVENTS ADDED or o , ea trice an Hastings Laur. e DeVllmar ,distinguished di:a- tours t hrti Ire land, Scotlan(f and I Rivals in Membership KIESSELBACH ASSISTS HIM Defeated by Lincoln in Midmafic soprano who teaches, voice England, all or which met with 1 Attendance Cam· All Contestants Must Be Under· and dramatic art. These students were chosen land Tournament. gre~ t . ~uc_cess; , I· paign. Milton Gish, Jean Rathburn, Robat a meeting of the staff mem, Ac cording to Madame DeVllmar, '\\ h1le m England she hang be-1 The Orpheons are holding a graduate Students in Ne' bers Monday, February 20. The I After defeating Norfolk , Beatrice fifteen to sixteen years ls about t he fore the present king and queen at membership and attendance conert Kiffin and Dick Travis . and Hastings in preliminarie-s at th h braska Schools. Woodruff Printing company was age ro begin to t rain one's voice e ome of Mrs. Ronald. test between the g·irls and bov .s Also Serve. the Midland college second annual an d th en a pupil should 11ractice s Y1"a, i t h e d aughter of Madame I glee clubs on one side and the The sixth annual Nebraska· '\V es- ! given the , printing contract. debate tounrame11t February 23 -25, I h D \ I ' Duane Boulte h · leyan high school day will be held i, A Links advertising 36 sembly the Lincoln high school d~ba ting on Y one- alf: hour each day and e '!mar, has started taking voice ! orchestra and band on the other r was c osen pres1it waa as he advanqes gradually increase lessons to see what talent she has. ( The contest covers three meetings:. dent Of the senior class as a result Apr!I 27. There will be various con- i was discussed and team lost the championship · prac ti c1ng · one [ Altb 0 R I l Ilk es mus 1c h er am b'I- I Februarv 29 March 14 and March of the elections held Tuesday, Feb1 e un t'l tests i n at hi etlcs , and in scholastic · decided to have it Tuesday, . to. Blair the t'm i h e is ~Y v a high school by a . 2-1 decis10n m . the , h our. a d ay. S h e be I! eves that when ti. on i s to be an authores s. Sh e IS• . I2 · ' ruar Y 21 · Th e new vice-pres1 · 'd en t subjects. Three events have been 1 March 6. . The losing side wlll manage a 8 · fmal match. Blall' had won the n ght h . d t d t LI I Theodo Kl lb h · 1 · ' ' . onlv 1 1 added to the scholastic contests Up to the present time 466 · . . . , one om a ay ls given to a s u en n nco n high school. . party during t\.pril and in tdditiou s re esse ac . Milton 1 to ente r the fmals by wmnmg . · d oes not become ou t o,, a 11 th " scores, "R omeo · will prepare • a suitable program ' Gish ls s e ere t ary an d J ean R at hthis year, art. typewriting and ' seniors have had their pictures . over, , pr ac tl ce th e \O!ce Omaha Tech, Omaha Cential anu harsh . and J u1ie "L es H ugeno 1s, ., and buy t he refreshments. bt1 rn 18 · ti ie new treasurer. Robert . t" journalism. , taken. , , · · b . · Fremont. Madame DeVilmar says there are "Madame Butterfly,' 'Tnd" and F ti th · Kiffln. and Richard Travis were AI I contestants entered must e 1 The Lincoln team, composed or or iese ree meetmgs under-graduate students in Nebras- : many kinds of soprano. First is the • many oth ers in which Madame De business meeting will be reduced elected for the positions of editor Edwin Faulkne r, Meredith Nelson ralc n ti h . t d d I Vilmar has appeared her favorite is · - Ande rson stud i o. and sergeant at arms respectively ka high schools or aca'd.emles ,_ must :.' and John Edwards, though it did o • 1e ea vies an ramai.ic "Alda " · to a minimum, almost the entire • - - was• a member of• President o! June class. Duane Boulter d th h be under twen-n-one years ot age, : . not win the championship, was soprano, an en t e lyric, mezzo, ,· . meeting being given over to t he and must be carrying successfully I I recognized as an outstanding team ordinary light and colorature ~oiVhen asked If chewing gum programs which are ln t he nature this year's championship footb'all three standard five-hour courses. i on the Midland campu;; \luring the prano. . I harmed or in any way affected or a preliminary music cont est. team. He ls also a track man and Sh b h th [' one's voice she laughed and replied An Orpheons member who be a member of the basketball squad. Three prizes are given for each '· i three-day meet which brought to e egan er career at e age . . · ·· - -·- -- -F fi ol sixtP.en as the soprirno soloist 1 that she never ~llowed her pupils longs to both groups may designate j He ls on the student council and is ;;:~t~ri~e,g~l~11~::a~~~af1;:1~ s~~~ i The W~sleyan Girls Quartette ~~;:o~:am!teenF~~~;:rsc:fol;:::~e~;, for the St. Edwards church or Phll- l to enter her stud10 chewing gum . ! the one for which he intends to I a member Of the L club and the ond and a bronze one for third . Gives Several Num[ ability of organization and pre- . adelphla. She then went to the 1' Her studi~ has . e.ight pieces 01 i work and he must abide by th!~ commercial club. . . West Ind1'es whe1·e she was hea d 1 furmture which ongmally belonged' choice. Theodore was an end on the !'ootplace. All materials needed, such hers. sentat10n and the courteous manN M l l I S l t d . th l h of the vo1'ce department. of the to Franz Shubert, the noted com· 1· In checking up the nofnts for the orman a co m s e ec e as ,I ball team, is a member of the L as paper and pencil will be fur- , "W h' t I ner on .e P atform were c arac1 as mg on was opposed to en- t . d th b t 1 r h West Indian a cademy of Ki"ngston, fpose.r. . The coat-of-arms of the ;I contest sco re three things will be the Best Speaker of the 1i club, student council and the glee nished. 1t r Ill erize as e es e ements o t 8 h d d h ang mg a ances leading to war; local arguers. Jamaica. ami 1Y IS an carve on t e Upper ! counted. Attendance of a member Evening. · I club, and is eports editor for t his •. ' back of the chair. The furniture ·at each meeting will count two The Invitation high school track but today we must form alliances , Th . d f d b t Seven new members voted year's Links. 1 meet will be h eld on Johnson field. to ·promote peace," said the R ev ! . e JU geo or e a es were . t "\\:as Madame De'V ilmar's op- was at one time Jn the castle Ber· points. (This means attendance were · No school can enter more than ten Ed ,1 C P· 1 •t h · 1Midland college faculty m e mbers, portumty .to study grand opera with slaw on the Rhine before Madame a A nei" Into the Forum, on recommendsMilton Gish was president of the " -n · a mer., pas or of t e All college debaters and F1·emon't bus!-. Madame M · atllde Mai·chlse, who for t the entire meeting) . - ' tion of the J'udges at the re ul student council last semester, arid men. A contestant can compete'rhIn Souls Unitarian church • in a speech I; ness men Th " JU . d ges f or L.h e · DeVilmar purchased it. member, or rei'nstatement of an old meeting · - Thursd·ay 'evening, Feb. g 2'', ar ls a member of the Forum and ·thP t no more t h an th ree evens. e "The ~faking of a Nation," de- 1fin al corite s· t_ which , "·as · held Satur- -~-~- ------------" --member counts five points. (This in room 326 . The new members art club. He was president. of t he men on the relay team must be livered ~.· t Li nco In h'ig h SC h 00 I on I day morning in the college chapel, I JI E s t BJanc, Blanc.I I OU shall be awarded upon payment of are Bettie Wilson , Dan Easterday, Hi-Y last year, and is on the bas1 selected from the ten men entered V\'ashlngton'• II Est Rouge R ouge.I dues) ' · ' b!1·thdav · '' • i were members or the faculty as . · Attendance of a v1'sitor rMa b el Angelo, Chester Hun t , Doro- ketball team. in the track meet. In these events, "Tl mes hav e changed since follows: G. E. Hickman, registrar, U C C 00 USIC "II est blanc, blanc, blanc! II est counts one point. All details re· t hyOrr, Don Quinn and Bernard The new treasurer is a member the prizes will be the same as those Washington was president, and we j W . Emerson Reck, faculty adviser I rouge, rouge!" Such statements garding the official check of points Jennings. The judges for the try- of the Forum, G. A. A. art club, and in theo academic contests but a have expande~ from the thirteen .and James J. Raun, dean of mPn. R accompanied by wild gestures and will be in the hands of a committ.ee out were Dr. Dean R. Leland, Mi·s. household arts club. Jean was a lso. fourth prize will be given. The colonies along the Atlantic coast to The vote of the last named was egular Normal Training Re • pointlngs were encountered in room, of three appointed by the 1>reslden,t, [ E. W. Lantz and George Johnson. · editor of t he chemistry club. award for fourth place will be a a great nation, reaching from At.· the one cast for Lincoln. quirement, But Is Open to 221 last Thursday. Mis'S Valeria 1one from the glee clubs, one from The club discussed plans fo r a Robert Kiffin has twice been first. ribbon. The highest individual !antic. to Pacific. Today w e must Protests Filed. Anyone. Bonnell was showing her first 1 the orche~tra and one at larg.e. joynight stunt and decided to try lieutenant of the band and was ~"escorer will receive a trophy. The combine with our fel!O"' " men across A protest from Omaha Cen"Public school music is perhaps period French II class how the ' M •' em b ers h IP t ryou t s were h e Id m out for a place on the program. A retary of the last semester senior winn.tn1 relay team will also be the sea that we may live," the dlr t th d t F h · t ht ! room 326 MondaY. · · · I H · t t d tral and Fremont may still mark one or the most lntei·estlng sub;'ects ec me o o renc is aug · · committee cons1stmg of John Han- c ass. e Is on tie s u ent counawar d e d a smt a bl e t rop h Y. speaker said. , Contlnu«I 011 J'nw• Three. t h . L' The teacher points to a piece of son and Paul Calhoun "'as appoi'ntcil, and has been vice-president and ·aug t m mco 1n high school and . d ''II t . b I ,, th n . six . LI nco In hi g h h 0 Id s recor d s m In telling of the difficulties enl thP. students seem to know the I paper an says, es anc, e ed by the president to plan and to sergean t-a t -arms of t h e 0 rpheons. 0_f th.ese_ events.. The javelin t iro·w_ 1 counteret! by ,.,.asl11'ngton 1 ·11 hi"~ ~'h ' least about lt,'' states Miss Helen p oi'nt'mg t 0 a h an dk ere h'Ie f ' "II e s t make anangements for the pro.,_ e new I y-e I ec t e d sergeant-a.t• • Stowell, instructor of the class. blanc,'' and thus to several objects, gram. arms, R ichar d Trav is, is president i ecord 18 held by Be.vard, 1927 , dis position of general of the .!lrmy of 1 tance 171 feet 9 :nches; disc~s the colonies, Mr. Palmer spoke of This course ls a regular normal saying me,.a,nwhil~, "II.est blanc ! Il Kenneth Gunthorpe, who has of the glee club, is a membet· of throw, held by Durisch, 1924 · dis- the •uspiclon and cli'strust between · · · ~ - - -- trainmg requirement but It ls open I es t bl anc. Sh e l ~· t rymg t o convey Constitute Large Majority of been attending school for a semes- th e swunmmg team, and of the tance 112 feet; shot put, held by the colonies i·n the co11t1'nental con- Robert Lau, David Rosenberg to anyone. In this class the stu- t 0 'h t d t th e f ac t th a t th e ' e s u en s Students Trying Out for ter in Chicago, spoke briefly on the 0 rp h eons. H e was on last semesTlndall, 19Z6, distance 44 feet 6 gres~. dent s learn the funclamentals of objects are white . It is Jn this Art Club. electrical school in Chicago. Rus- ter's Hi-Y cabinet, and was in the inches; high jump, held by Flem"Such was the condition of and J o h n H ans on H el p mann er th a t a s tudent 1'earns all · sel Beers talked· on the prevention music from the first to the eighth cas t s o f "'l'h e Ch oco Ia t e S oldier," 1 ming, 1924, height 5 feet 10 lncies; things," he said, "that Franklin was the French. The teacher shows an Sixteen students were admitted f d "R 0 b"m H oo d" Advocate. grades Inclusive. o iseas~ and John Hanson told , an d . ·•'Th e Young. object and says ..the name in to the art club following the tryouts something of the N1'ca1·aguan i·ebel est." low hurdles, held by F 1emmmg, prompted to make his famous say" ti me 26 ·g secon d s; hi g h ing, 'Gentlemen, if we do not hang The semesters work ls diYided l''rench. The students · · 192 ~, Advertising for the Advocate is i·epeat the which ended Thursday, February leader, Sandi'no. Tl fi I · di h Id b F l · 19?5 b · ld b into four part F: song slngln~. ·this .. t Extracts from ie na count was made by 08 Th llur P!I, e Y ' emmmg, '·· ' togPth er. we shall hang 'e p?.rately.' emg so Y all the students from · 1 d F rench, and by mearrn or gestures'" · ese consntu ed a large ma- history books to which Mayor Wil- \Villard Hedg e, Harold Cast.or, 1ime 17 seconds · i1alf mile run lwld , . t iH' busine so English classes. This , me u es rale, . an and type sung ; i joritv of thi> ~tud.e1'1s who tried • · · ' ' ('on.tinned tl'Tl l'u~e 'l'h'"'""'""'thA '3'e r:onQ Jiar t. notr, reading; flle and ruov~mentg .t h~ .n1Aaning is con- . nut · .:.\ n l- o•i Fi nal rTt-slon d r'-t'l.YiTl'·' Jian1 'rhon1p~on of Chi c ago ohjPcts, Rachel B ranson and Rowen a t..y v; c.bbe ~· , 19·2<,i. ti. tr..1. ~ ·~ ruinul.2.s. t~,ii ~ . ---:-:.:-- _·- - ·-------pian i !=> ~1 i f!'~ r~n t frnn1 Li.1.e: on e herei , -e ,~-~(1 No n-·ngl1"'l1 · v ol en . . - " . ,, ,_ .... ~ ~ ''ere read an" d1' scu.-.se11' b'' R·ob- B engston. Tne:: class sponsors ar·e second1. i Students Nominated to . tofore useli, wllereb) .six n1 e 1ube rs ti:d r \: · ;,tr~ '·ry. "'. ~yo_ck; t he fo-1...i· c. 'l-l, • -T~~- a..:.d va.~tag~~ of."'t~~s ~elhod is or n1echanica;l d 1·~nvi ng ~a~ subu ~ ., .. t F·u il I from the b . En !!sh l musie appl ec1at1on. mltted as a try-out before the ert Rait. Jane Beaumont played Miss Gr;acic McMahon and Miss Last year Lincoln won two firs l ounc · acancy , : usmess g c_ ~sses Altlhough many students do not that it teaches the students to a piano solo which was followed by Ruth Price. 1>!aces, tied one first place, won To flll the vacancy In the stu- served six weeks each, sohcit!ng ini.en<d to ~o on with this type of think Jn French, but as Miss Bon- judges who were Keith Martin, a discussion.of higher education by -------four seconds, three thirds, two dent council left by the ineligibility business firms. If the work of .musle woi:~. everything taught in . nell said, "The teacher must be RJuunthe EK!rloodse.' Manette Lyons and Allen Johnson and Arnold Klien· f our th s, an d t l'ed one four·th i·n the of Harr1'et Daly, fot1r students, these students prove successful, t.lii·.· c:our·se 1.s ,ai'd to be of value in very mgemous to fi n d many o bj. ec t s becker. After a short intermis~ The new members were admitte d R u ti i H o lmes II ene B a.k er, 'Margue- they received extra credit. With every•one's store track and fl e Id con t es t s. of knowledge. and i!lustrations, a nd it is very sion, Norman Malcolm told about Academic Contests. rite Lynn and Elizabeth Webster the present system each member of - · wearing to point, gesture, act and to the club at the meeting held America!! Indians. Allee Wikoff I· IDg There are eighteen subjects in have been nominated. A faculty r.he English l6 classes Is asked to imitate every thing from the ad- Thursday at 3 p. m. in room 128 · presented: a reading. -, Gift of' Wendell a. which examinations wlll be given committee composed of Miss Olivia get a certain amount of advertis· S verb. "quickly" to the noun "black- They are Elizabeth W ebster, Jean This was followed by a session of Groth, Cnntlmitd on Pall'e Three. Pound, Will French, and Paul N. ing in the Advocate during the seIb Rathburn, Eloise Dobbine, Eldon Former Hi·Y Prest • Oard." .B.. • Ch 1 H B d CouUnued on ]>age Titree. Campbell and two junior home mes er. ID I erns, ar es anson, arnar ident. room representatives, will choose Robert Lau ls serving as adverN G Om h Jennings, Josephine Groove, Earle atators o to a a The Hi-Y was presented with two of the four nominees. These tising manager of the first six Felton, Mildred Hartley, Alice Orpheons Sponsor will be put before the student body weeks of this semester. David The :First Six Signing Up Be· to Meet Central High Quigle, Virginia l~aulkner, Gordon Music Preliminary four planks, at t he last meeting or Preliminary contests ror the state that club Wednesday, February 22. for a vote. The two home room Rosenberg will serve the second fore Each Game Are Foster Matchett's natators will Wyland, Lucile Lampert., Helen music contests a.re belnr, sponsored Each plank has a slogan on it ar+cl Walker, Frances Krause and Helen six weeks and John Hanson the journey to Omaha this Friday for of representatives will be chosen from Chosen. a. meet at the Omaha Central pool. Baeder. by the Orpheons. Any 8tudent who is hand carved, with t he Hi-Y emMr. Lefler, Superintendent Billy Crooks, Estrid Anderson , Dick third six weeks . wishes may sign up with Lucille blem at the left hand corner. They Miss Bessie Fisher states that It A contes1: is going' on among the Those who 1>robabty will make the The constitution of the club was Schools, Gives Lecture on King, Margaret Lapp and Edwin would only be fair for the students girls who are selling candy at the trip are: Divers, Minor and Prawl; read and officially adopted. Plans Aura, vice president of the Or- are stained a deep oak color with "Vincennes." j Nelson . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of Lincoln high school to patronize basket ball games, to see which one plungers, Kerlakedes and Mark- for the art club stunt for joy night pheons, and must try out before the carving tinted Jn gold. The "'Clean Speech.'' those who advertise in the Advo- can sell the most. Bereniece Hoff- ham ; breaststrokers, Turner and and plans for the party were dis- the Orpheons at one of the three slogans are: The history department at Lin- 1Number of Points for "Clean Sportsmanship," " Cl ean meetings to be held February 29, cussed. cate, because the business men man, who ls the chairman of sales, Rait; backstrokers, Voss and Gacoin high school entertained the L R e d uce · d b G A A f th j . hi h i y • • • who have advertised fn the paper ls assisted by six girls who help at vin; free stylers, Captain MasterMarch 14, and March 28. They are Scholarship,'' and "Clean Living." history t eac h ers 0 e umor g The number of points for an L expected to play or sing without The planks were presented by W eJJ schools, the heads of all t o 600 , a t have shown their interest in the each game. The first six who sign son, •rravls, Krause, La Master and Finger Prints Taken . . depart-t were 1owere d f rom 1000 . in Physiology Class the music. No student who bas not dell Groth, a former president of ments, and th e th ree prmc1pa1F s al:i . th e G. A . A . meeung .. h e Id F ri"d ay, students as well as in any project up before a game are the ones who Hall. Finger prints of every member ' tried out at one of these meetings the Hi-Y, and his father , Fred sell for that game. The Omaha Central-Lincoln high Lincoln hig h sc h 001• Th urs d ay, e , F~bruary 24. This was decided carried on by the student body. The number of games at which swimming meet that was sched- In Hi s s Helene Schemel's fourth will be allowed to enter the assem- Groth, who Is a close follower uf "Make it pay them to advertise ruary 23, aft.er school. . t after a debate In which Dorothy ' period physiology class were take n bly contest to be held the first the Hi-Y wdrk. Millard C. Lefler, supermtenden Thurlow took the affirmative and in our paper," ls the thought she a girl sells candy also comes uled at u,e Lincoln pool last FriBilly Crook:; led the devotiun .. l Into consideration when the two day was not held. Mr. Matchett last week. The prints were quite ' week in April, or the state contest. stresses. of Lincoln public schools, gave an Francis Turpin the negative. By this method It is hoped that with a new custom. As a rule t h·· prizes are awarded. Every girl who received a letter from the Central clear and the students tried to illustrated lecture entitled "VinThe G. A. A. will have two more cennes." This ts one of a group o: pages In the Links this year. One Northeast Corridor : is competing for a prize tries to coach stating that it would ·be im- separate them into the four com- better representati\·es will be se- devotional is taken from a passage It is Cl d D • L h I make it her business to be onP. or possi"ble for the Omaha team to mon patterns. Miss Schemel says lected by making It morn competi· in the .Bible, but Billy led with uu \'' !sual education . t~tures '~ y · 1e um. I of the pages will be used for the uri.n, g ';1ntch I' the first six to sign up before each , n ose th t keep i' ts date on account of financial that the prints a.re of the same tlve. Also the contestants wlll get Idea or' his own. b.a se d on a b 00 k i n th e a - 1 ploctures of the sponsors. Each 'l'he or . eas cornuor o, e rsity series "Tho Chronicles of i game dltticulties type as t he ones real de tectives experience In appearing before an l~ollowing the devotional Leon· ve ' The member will pay 25 cents for thGse first floor Is to be closed during America" In fifty volumes. pictures. first lunch period so that the stuFor selling at the football games, -------use, except that detectives have audience. These preliminary con- ard Nelson, one of the presidents or books were made into moving pieDorothy Charleson played two dents who are resting may not be a large box of candy and a smaller Round Table Club many and intricate patterns. tests will be over a month before t he Hl-Y, made a talk and thankPd tures, "Vln..cennes" is the story of one were the two prizes given, and El Off" The physiology department. is i.he statk contest. This wi!l giv.i Mr. Groth and W endell on behalf piano solos at the opening of the disturbed . There are seventy-six to ect 1cers · · how the Virginians, under George m eeti'ng. the awards will no doubt be similar h R d T bl well equipped to m ake ex~eriments. them ample time in which .t o pre- of the club for the planks. boys Jn the corrective gymnasium A meeting of t e oun a eI .. Rogers Clark made an attack on !nc this contest. . . ~ t It owns a manmkm and a skeleton pare their numbers. The judges for A "Find Yourself" campaign was classes this semester, according to was held last Friday m room 2 ~ 1 a · 1 Fort .Kaskaskia and Vincennes. R I I A party will probably be given at · t f besides numerous models bf plaster the preliminary contests have not talked over and the Hi-Y joy night adio nsta) ed in Uni Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse. 3: 15. Different ideas on stun s or . \Vhen the lecture was completed, the end of the basketball season for . d El ti Pa ris, representmg ear, eye, voice been chosen. stunt was discussed. Hervey Smi th L OCk er R oom There were only fifty-three in the the joy night were d1scusse ec on • St a d lUm the teachers went to the teachers industrious girls who acted as · . box, heart and Yarlous other organs , announc"d tha t the Lincoln Hi-Y tea and wafers The latest addition to the univer- classes last term. The number of of officers for the new semi ester will of the bodv. There are fifteen ' ro h . f ti bo th rest ro'om ~·here " sity stadium locker room ts a tele- girls in these classes is a.bout the candy venders at the games. b h Id th t t n" · Hall Guard Captains ! was · . ave an m orma on were served by Miss Julia Wert , e e at e nex mee '" , compound microscopes which are A • d b C il at the field house during the state one radio. Thi"s was installed same as last semester, there being !\.fter the business had been ppomte y ounc head of the history department in Ph valued at about seventy dollars . basketball tournament. The club is about a week ago and ts being paid one hundred and ten enrolled this Advertising Meeting finished Mrs. Miles J. Bruer talked The council discussed the need of 1 . • ••• Lincoln high school. The members each. Many prepared slides show th d f fill! also to entertam the vis1tmg play1 ti of the history department assisted for by ten cent fines collected from semester. for Joy Night Held on "Life in the Rural Schools." the structure of tissues. The Ian- regu a on me o o ng vacan· ers, Mr. Smith said. Miss \Vert. About thirty-five students who leave their locker To consider ways of advertising The club Intends. to have speakers tern greatly facilitates teaching. cles caused by illness or res!gnaTh b h t th 1 joy night · was the purpose of the from time t o time. · tion of council members. It was ~ oys t en wen to e r re-. Former Hl.gh School guests were in attendance. Orange d oor open. By showing slides with It the t d th t dditl b d spective chapters for a general disand brown were the colors carried The radio makes the room seem Swimmer Is Farming home room representatives meeting teacher can explain to thirty stu- sugges e a an a on e ma e cussion on "World Brotherhood." out in the appointments. more cheerful for students while Rollin Hickman , graduate of Tuesday, February 21. Mr. Righter Plans dents the same thing that the to the const.ltutlon to provide for they aFe undressing and dressing. Ia.st semester, is farming near his Don Carr, president, of the stuLarger Orchestra microscope would show to one. these occurrences. A committee to ALL GIRLS LEAGUE CHORUS CLASSES TO _ This is Henry F. Schult.e's idea and home town of Raymond, Nebraska. den t council was introduced by A seventy-eight piece advanc ed ----- - - - - I handle this matter was appointed DISCUSS FUTURE PLANS USE SAME PLANS it seems to be a good one judging He was a member of the swimming John Stone, chairman of the home orchestra ls the plan for nex t. se- Applications Sent in ; and consists or Betty Hobbs, chairPlans for an assembly and a Glen M. Case, teacher of chorus from the whistling and singing of team for fou r years and is now on I room representatives body. He. rnester of Charles B. Righter, Jr.. for National Orchestra man; Rachel Branson and Russell I pa rty were discussed at the all classes, ls following t ile same plan i the athletes. • the Y team . Up until last yea.r he stated tha t all home rooms and of the music department. Applications for the national high Trott. !girls' league meeting h eld· in room as he did last semester. This plan: - - - - - -- - - ·held four records in swim ming but clubs should think up some kind of All of room 326 would have to be school orchestra h a ,·e been sent Jn ; 211, F.ebruary 22, during home enables the class to begin as soon ILetter From St. Paul three or r.hem have been bettered. an interesting act. Many curtain used. There are only two things for five Lincoln high orche.stra C. E. Evans Is New room period. Two committee's were as the tardy bell rings, even if , Received by League H e st.ill holds the state record for a c ts will be needed while the seen· that will hinder him from having members. The orchestra is comTeacher in L. H. S. appointed to work on these projMr. Case is detained. The pres!A letter from the girls league of the junior Y ·440-yard. ery is being changed. Try-outs for this orchestra. They are the la ck posed of students from all over the C. E. I~vans arrived Monday to ects. The assembly committee apdent calls the class to order, the Central high school, St. Paul, Min· He Is planning somewhat on joy night will J:\e held soon and the of string basses and bassoons. The United States gathered together at. take over the work of James A. ' pointed was Betty Pringle, chalrsecretary takes t he attendance and ne sota, was received by the Lincoln entering the university next fall best acts will be chosen. school has a few string basses and Chicago. Lincoln may possibly Hoskins in the woodwork classes man; Bereneice Hoffman, Breta by that time Mr. Case is ready to high school all girls league. It but also half-way hopes he will get Joy night, he explained, is the any one who wants to learn to play s end two students to play in the and vocational carpentry. Mr. Peterson and Gwendolyn Hager. take charge of the class. If not, the asked for information abou t the to take a course in coaching swim· only show in which the whole one may. Students who play the orchestra or be in the chorus which Evans came from Columbus, The party committee consists of president asks the librarians to Lincoln high school girls organiza- ming at Ravena, Illinois. Rollln student body can take part. It is piano are urged to take up this is to sing at the same place. Kansas, where he has been a car- Ilene Baker as chairman, Theona pass the books and he conducts tion and what it accomplishes. will make the trip to the Ames unl- sponsored by the student council. instrument. FRENCH CLASSES penter for the last four years. Steele and Margaret Lawlor. the class. The letter stated that the St. versity with the Y team. MEET TOGETHER ANDERSON'S STUDIO ----~,-Paul group has be~n organized for Chemistry Club Will ·Boys Changed From J.'rench 5 and 6 meet as one class STUDENTS SING E;YMNS WORKING ON PICTURE PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS two years and has its own constitu· Girls Will Play in Hear Mr. Frankforter Miss Stowell's Class TO HOSPITAL INMATES Taking or senior pictures for the COMPLETED IN CLASSES tion. They have divided their work Color Tournament The Chemistry club will hold its Because of an insufficient num- at second period under the instrucSinging hymns in all the words Links is rapidly being completed Physical examinations !n the into five big units or departments, A color tournament wlll be regular meeting Wednesday, l<,ebru- ber of boys in Miss Helen M. tlon of Miss Annette Sprung. This boys' gymnasium classes were com- which are big sisters, program, played by the girls advanced bas- I ary 29, in room 320. C. J . Frank· Stowell's first period chorus class was necessitated because of the of the Lincoln general hospital is at Anderson's studio, 1034 0 street. pleted Tuesday, February 21, ac· membership, a t hletics and school ketball classes starting this weelc. '. fo rter, professor of chemistry in in room 326, all the boys in the 1 small enrollment for French 6. The a fortnightly practice of a number Appointment slips stating the date cording to Ivan C. Overman. High 1sen·ice. I There are a bout thirty girls who · the university, will give a lecture class were transferred to Glen j chief difference in their work i; •f high school and university stu- a nd time for appointment have school studen'.s. are being sent to : According to Miss Olivia Pound, play basketball regularly An inter- on "The Value of Chemistry." Re- Cases first period chorus class Is i 1hat the Fre nch 6 students do their lents who ~ing in the vesper chob heen handed out to the senio1:s. rhe dental climes for permanent I sponsor of the all girls league, class tournamen t will be played oft freshments will be served .following the auditoriu~ . , 'rh ls left the 326 [reading ' ou t..sicl e of class in orde1 •f the First-Plymouth congrega· l'he pictures are being taken a " ional church. the rate of one every five mlnu \e; . work: at the rate of four each week./ many such letters are received. during the last part of Marcil. the m eeting. class au all girls chorus. to receive c1cedit. BLAIR

WINS

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,Dr. paImer Talks

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Forum Vo'tes ··n New Members

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Adm1•tted to Club

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Planks Presented at tt• y Meet•

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G" J p •, • . I Ir arbc1pate , sa1es contest

History Department Entertains Teac·hers

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THE ADVOCATE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1928

TWO a few have kept us from having in recent years.

THE ADVOCATE

Develop'

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

a Stn.de.

" Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday Have you ever noticed the ease during the fifth period. 1vith which seniors cruise down Subscription rates: 50 cents PH semester in school; 55 cents by the hall'? Very seldom do they mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. bump into anyone. They sidestep, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in twirl, shrink into a very small gap, Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. and otherwise employ fancy steps. They seem to walk slowly, easil,,, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Lincolp, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. showing no apparent effort. Yet, they always get there. A long, EDITORIAL STAFF swinging gait is used, which looks Rasche Myers ...... Managing Editor Elizabeth Barber ........ News Editor ;;o easy. Dut;•WOe to the poor freshHarry Foster ... Asst. Managing Ed. Harold Schmitt ..... Associate Editor . . Dorothea Morse ..... Associate Editor i man who tries to keep pace with Loonard Holdren .. Asst. Manag. Ed. Grace LeMaster ........... Exchanges Richard Travis ............. Librarian a senior! He can do It, but he'll Louis Zin necker ........ Boys Sports ·Dick Blount ............. , ...... Static Allee Randolph, .... , ... Girls Sports Paul Winterhalter ......... Editorial~ have to run! SPECIAL REPORTERS Robert Joy John Shickley

Jeanne Bobbitt Don Cox Don Easterday Garrison Green

Russell Trott

Burnham Yates

BUSINl!il:>S STAFF Eld on S evertn .... B us1ness · Manager Ro bert Lau..... Ad vert11lng · Manager Duane Boulter .. Circulation Manager ADVERTISING ASSIST'S TYPEWRITING Palma Koza Corrine McCarty Bill Barnett Alma Krumm Otto Hochrelter Hugh Schmidt Lydia Kli~~~~ Rundst?o~la Randall Henry Lehnoff FACULTY BOARD J. w. French··············· Principal

Sarah T. Muir ............. Chairman

Belle Farnan·············· 1nstructor Sessle Fisher .............. Finance

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

Lincoln Comes Back. There is no need now for editor· ials that criticize the enthusiasm of Lincoln high students, or feature stories that try to investigate the trouble, for certainly there was all t h e exc it emen.t an d enthusl· asm one would desire at the last basketball games. The band and the cheering together furnished the incentive of y[ctory for the Red and Black. No doubt a few defeats did L. H. S. good, for the band, chee;: teaders, and students, coope:a.ted and thus again Lincoln high w.as victorious.

·--·--

··---laurels. 'l'he ideal person strikes a balance between these two extrernes. Football Men Needed.

Lincoln

1 pace~.

What a wretched thing he is, when he is so unfortunate as to have bumped someone. He tries to excuse himself, Ami if the bumped one is a senior, he gets a "dirty" look. No, not that, just sort of a look of disdain. Nevertheless, we all have to go through It while we learn the art of waJk;ng. ______ 'Washington-Lincoln. \\'ealth-poverty, education -ii· literacy, aristocratic ancestry-in· significant birth, personal patron·

Spring football practice wm begi'n ~°oon and w he n Coac h B. rowne comes on to the practice field he will have fie task before h'im 1 ' . building another ·team like the one which represented last fall.

Then, take heed of a poor, measly freshman going awkwardly down I the hall. He's always in a hurry, dreading the consequences of being late to class. He has one ad· vantage; being small, he can squeeze through the narrowest of

age-lack o:' op.portunity, soldier·-farmer, owner of Yast estatespoor lawyer, commanding carriage ~--grotesque appearance. Two men,

1ug Brown's Success. Four years ago John "Jug" Brown left Lincoln high to attain higher learning in the University of C\ebraska. When "Jug" left he had

PERSONALS

angr""'" ' because so1ne one persists

'' " "Jug" continued i·11g the uni'"erslty ' .•.. i's athletics where he had left off in high school, winning three let\ers in football and three in basketball. ' And now four short years ;·, 11'" :finishing his meteoric career al Linco:n high he is preparing to ·dz" up coaching at Falls City high ~chool in the tall to establish himsel:' as a successful coach of prep ,;chool athletics. Undoubtedly "Jug" is one of 1.he best athletes ever turned out at 1,~ncoln high. Besides being a bas1,etbal! and football player of ra,re ability, he is known throughout the '.'\ebraska amateur baseball realms >ts one of the most capable shortstops that ever "scooped up a daisy clipper." Lincoln high is proud of "Jug" not only because of his ability as ll:n athlete, but also because of the success he is in life.

Why These Contests? Contests, why so important? Of what use are they? Every day one sees accounts in newspape.rs of con· tests of one kind or auother. Why are they so interesting? Are they beneficial or degrading? It ls well to ask oneself these questions be· fore entering a contest. It is human nature to want to compare with each other. Is there any one who at some time has not been interested in a basketball game, football game or one of the 111any other contests? There are two types of people. There are those who get more benefit out of losing a contest than win· nlng because they Jet the Joss spur them on and there are others who think they can gain nothing from a contest unless they win all the

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in <es king questions'? Just think _... what a job it is to air.ower questions let alone righting eYery person who carelessly gets into the wrong seat, or causes other commotion.

ln June. 'c•-· ·l<ss Ir~Je·r1_ Sche1nel i,vas 1:1.bsent • e<c • from school '\ionda.v . February 20, on account o f ill ness. M , rs. J oh n D . Hansen took her p 1ace. Margaret Sowles, a senior, enLet's start now to help and our tertained ten couples at a party at first lesson is to be in our own her home Friday, February 17 . The seats when the bell rings, eliminatdancing. A guests spent the time 1'1ig the task of calling out assigned I' l t I l a se ed late in the seat numbers. ~ ; ei;einin~~c 1 IV s rv .

had four years of high school athcareful tutilJetl· cs undei· the v·erv " ·'ge of Coach B1·o~'ne. Upon enter·

in \Vyoming after

Evolution of the Car. :\"ot very many vears ago the " fastest means of travel was by horse and carri'age. Later on an ingenious experimenter invented the so-called· horseless carriage, later called automobile, which was destined to revolutionize e9eed. In 1770 Cugnot, a Frenchman, invented a motor·driven carriage which would carry three people at the rate of two and one-fourth miles an hour. Two and one-fourth miles an hour doesn't seem fast to us and maybe it didn't seem fast in those days, but the invention was so startling that it no doubt seemed a foolish, hazardous thing. ·what would these same people who saw this invention a century and a half ago think if they were to have a glimpse of it today. In a century and n. half the speed has increased to one hundred and thirteen and one-half miles per hour. Place the original inveation beside the modern production and it would look as incongrous as the work shops in which each was mad~.

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch [ 123~~t./

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be quite a difference of opinion After the show he was gone but among many students in conliec· he left his card. Hi says he bets tion with the honor roll system . the guy was a city slicker, but I There is one type of student who don't see how he could be because puts all his time on one or two he had such a kind look on his subjects. iVhen the honor roll ap face. pears, he sees his name in plint They sure are right up to th€ and feels exalted. minute in Lincoln. They've got Another type of student kellps up. swell street cars an' everything. an average of 3 in all his subjects. and I went.·ridi n on on e thi.e 0 0 His name is not printed, and pe<r i mormng about six o clock an there pie consider the former student i wasn't hardly no one up and Intelligent. On the other around. I guess they don't get up more hand the latter is probably just as as early in Lincoln as they do ai lntelli'gent i'f not. inoi·e so, and is home, leastwise there hain't no one · · th eir · m o rnrng · usually a better all-around person. d om c h ores h ere so h Id contai·n early. VI.' ell I'm not gonna write 1 11 The ionor ro s ou the names of pupils who make an any longer now, because I got to average of 3 or more in all four or go and see the radio station in a

[Hi

few minutes. Yore Jovin sun, CYRUS.

To the Editor: A recent editorial in the Advo- P. S. cate concerned the poor little I Gee! Ma you ought to se1; all the · L' 1 E f :reshie, or the wretched upper- P 1eecemen in mco n. 'veryone o classman who cannot succeed in 'em has got a gun an they sure gett1'ng 1.o a cafeter1·a in time to get are bi'g' i·ust lr·1rn Sa ra h • 0 ur Jan d· h s ome h ow or o th er, th e lady a 1unc . pitiful youngster was so unfortu- Oh where can a man buy a cap nate as to find that everything was for his knee? sold out. Or a key t<;> a. lock of his hair? In. the editorial it was assumed Could you call his eyes academies that many .boys and girls found it because tl!ere were pupils necessary to go without their there? lunches because of the rotten cafe11 t h' In the crown of his head what jewteria servl-ce. To l ustra e is els are found? d h Hi ,, point the author use t e - i as Who travels the bridge of his nose•. 1 f th h 'bl a shining examp e 0 · e orn e Can he shingle the: roof of the top lunch period conditions. He told of his mouth with the nails f ti18 t · h'ld f L H s 0 s arvmg c 1 rom · · · · · of his toes? . i t h , 1. v who came c1raggmg n t e £Ii Can the crook of his elbow be sent d th I f d 1 a ong towar e ast o. secon to jail? lunch and took his place at the end It so, what did he do? h h h of the line; t en, w en our ero Does he sharpen his wits with his reached the cafeteria, he found to shoulder blades? hb dismay that the selfish brutes Hanged if I know ,/do you? ahead Uf hinl h.s.d ~·~.·ep1 before

Can he s.it in the .:;hade nf

them all s!gn!s of vegetation and

palm of his hand'.' Cnn he beat on tlH~ drun1s of his ears t Can the calf of his leg eat the corn 1· t • on us oe • read it, but did we laugh? I'd say If so, why grow corn on the ear? d'd 1 t l't 'd we 1 ; we a mos sp 1 our SI es --Blue and Gold, Aberdeen, S. D. ' ? over th e f oo 1·1snness o f I't a JI . "'h vv Y. Vi' ell, first of all, the author of the nirl (to her friend): Say, Ruth, · t · t k editorial showed gross misjudg- you·ve go. a runner m your s oc . ment .when he used t.he Hi-Y cafe- ing. You must have hit it on some other\Yise. i . Certainly snch a story s tragic, h . d t and we know t at it arouse grea sympathy in our hearts when we

king's title as possible so he left Washburn high school of Minneapolis had a trial case in class on off the Bonaparte. (bony partl. January 25. There were several French student (translating): witnesses, lawyers, a jury, a judge, "The man waved goodby to his and the wealthy real estate man and parted." who was suing his stenographer Mrs. Tebbetts: "Into how many for breach of contract. pieces did he fall?" The band and glee club of the Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo., broadcasted over 00 WHB at Kansas City on January 31.

The typed and mimeographed copies of English 4 book lists have been distributed to the teachers. Of the classes of books there are fiction, .books of travel, Jong plays, poetry, essays, mythology, history, and biography. The biography b group has een added jusl recently. The committee for "revising and getting out the present book list is: Miss Elsie M. °Cather, chairman; Miss Nelie Putney, Miss Belle man, Miss Frances Duncombe, Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Thelma Eaton One hundred and fifty students The combined choruses of the and Miss Elisabeth Wittmann. ' D' t · t ~ ·11 t t South Oc ts ric ' wi mee a· J'uni'or ~ond senio1· h1'gh schools of • high school, Omaha, on March 31 Colorado Springs, Colo., gave the MR. CAMPBELL IS IN for the annual <l~~trlct cqmmerclal cantata "The Building of the Ship" CHARGE OF SCHOOL contest. on February 3. Paul N. Campbell, assistant prin,. The students of the Anderson cipal, is in chal'ge o·f Lincoln. high The dramatic class of the Wenthigh school of Anderson, Indiana, school while Will French, principal, broadcasted a musical program worth Military Academy at Lexing- and Miss Olivia Pound, assistant ton, Mo., will present the play, over WHBU, on February 20. principal, attend the conferen-ce of "Three Live Ghosts" in the near the department of superintendence The Student Lantern staff of future. and a f f 11 i ate d bodies of th.e Saginaw high school, Saginaw, National Education Association at ~Hchiga.n, gave an all-school party Tl · J f t. h ur 00 d o on .February 11.· 1e senior c ass o e " r hw Boston. Last year Miss Pound took Wilson high school of Long Beac , charge when !\fr. French and Mr. The Girl Reserves of th3 Poly- Calif., presented the play "The In- Campbell attended a .similar con· technical high school, Riverside, timate Strangers" by Booth Tark- ference in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. California, are publishing a Girl ington, on January 25 and 26. Clare Cushman is teaching Miss Re paper called "The Gleam" --s hT M ·• h'l M' serve . A collection of fifteen original ara . uir s classes w i e iss Muir is in Boston. Eleven hundred dollars has been paintings, valued at $25,000 was on spent for new books for the library display froi:n February 2 to Februof the Peru high school. Peru, Jn- ary 9 in the gymnasium at the diana Buckhannon high school, Buckhan· Boy's Junior Class Ring. non, v\Test Virginia. Initials W. G. S. The chorus ·of the East high --· school, Sioux City, Iowa, is working The basket.bell team of the WinREWARD! on the cantata "Hiawatha's ·wedhigh school, Winfield, Kansas, Finder see Gerald Spink, H. R. 304 or call M-2250. ding Feast" by S. Colridge Taylor. has not been defeated this year.

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Edith Brockway spent the week- teria as an example of how L. H .. S. thing. bovs and girls are mistreated. In Ruth; Not necessarily. You know end in Omaha visiting. ' his ambition he forgot that the stockings have a way of running 11Iargaret Hulfish and Doris Wll· kins gave a play, "Fireflies," at a weaker sex (or stronger, we won't without the hit. meeting of the Union Literary so. argue) does not eat at the Hi-Y. Sturlent (as the bell is ringing): ciety of the University of Nebraska How then are we to believe that Teacher, may I see what I got on our girl friends are in on the probl<'riday evening, February 10. lem? But let us leave that now for that test? Fred Decker, former Lincoln the other half of the story; that Teacher: Yes. Come up and look high student and member o! the of the second fault in the editorial. at your grade and then pass ouL class of '28, has returned to LinWhat do we mean? We mean that There is always a great confu· coin after a short visit in New York city. He is planning to leave the author of the editorial showed sion ln the geometry. classes. The for Karrsas City in the near future. us quite evidently that he never students are continually dropping saw the inside of the Hi-Y during One hundred and three students lunch periods. Jf he had eaten perpendiculars. _ ---·were absent during the school there he would certainlv know The cerm "Red", used in Europe week~ of ~ebruary l3 to 17 on ac-1 some~hing about it. If he did know during the nineteenth ce. nturr. was co~nt of. illness. , , . · anything about it, he would know applied to a radical who wished I'he high school Christian En· that no student has been turned to make a change in the governdeavor at ~irst :_lymo~t~ church I away f. rom the Hi-Y -cafeteria dur- ment by revolutionary methods. held a bab:, fan part) at the' Ing either lunch period because he "Red is a color", was the startling church Friday eyening, February I could not be served. No Hi-'¥ cus- definition on a history student's 24. ~he me.mbers· were requested tomer has been forced to go with- II;;-;;-;;--;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;-;,,··;;·-;;~-::;;;:;:::;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ to brmg thell' baby pictures. 1· 'th t 1i 1 1 'f h d'd Vivian Cumming was s en t ?ut I s unc 1; .i . e i go wi ou ! home from school because of ill· it, he did so willfully. By these remarks we do not ness Monday fifth period by her mean to extend hostility or unphysical education teacher, Miss friendly feelings tO'>''ard the author Lillian Story. Vivian had a bad of the editorial, but we do sincerely case of in!'luenza and was unable to Kinds of attend school the rest o! the week. sympathize with him sin-ce he has Mrs. Sadie B. Trail substituted missed so much during his school for Miss Ruth Price last Thursday life. In order that he shall not and Friday. leave our midst before he has made Lucille Aura and LaVerne Jacob- up for what he has missed, we offer 1 son played several violin duets at him a cordial invitation and an an all church supper of the Temple earnest suggestion to lunch at the Our Specialty Baptist church. Don Abbott played Hi-Y cafetei'ia at the earliest posslble moment. 'We are confident The Bread that !Hade a trumpet solo.

Show Your Sportsmanship. At the St. Joe Central game last Friday it seemed as if some of the stud en ts Jost all sense of honor and rah: play. Referee Alabaster called several fouls on the Lincoln team. 'I'he team and coach accepted these penalties in silence because they are just unfortunate breallS in the GIRLS ADVANCED GLEE 1 game. A few of the students, forCLUll HAS NEW SONGS i tunately not all of them, booed the The girls advanced glee club has referee and evidently thought he started work on three new songs was trying to win the game for St. which they intend to sing at public .Toe. Coach Browne stood up and performances this semester. They finally hushed these disgusting few are: "The Water Fay" by· Horatio but. tile damage had been done. W. Parker, "In Grandmother's All referees that handle Lincoln's Garden" by Carl Halin, "How Beaugames are selected by the coaches. tiful Is Night" by Robert Southey They are rated as to their ab!lity and Cuthbert Harris, and "Snow to see into the game and to keep Flakes" by Mary Mapes Dodge and their heads when the game be· Frances McCollln. comes fast. Any referee that is picked Is certainly capable of the game and all fouls without any help from the crowd. FOR Lincoln high wishes to have a repu· tation for good sportsmanship, L. H. S. Students especially in basketball, something Prices Reasonable

that he will be ·able to get all he paper recently. ,Some of us will now! entific moving picture, was shown

The Parrots of the Ga tlatin county high school of Bozeman, IT wb·eanqtusiteor antei,sefd.isedtotliaetalti,e awnads tnhcaet b.elieve there ain't no Santa to all science students of the Poly· ~ when he leaves the building, he will Claus! technical high school, Riverside, Montana, wiJJ present the play .I 8 0 California. "You and l" on FebrulJ-rY 18.. This mistaken, I f Somebody:. Are you the flower play is considered one or the best T<# the Editor: ? 1 0 "Little v\iomen" by Louisa May American comedies. My opinion of the honor roll rat- --;:====h=-.E;:<';:N;:N;:TE::'::T;:H=:B=:O;:U::-R=N=-E=.=:;i l . ; i::b~a~i ~l.se: Sure, you bet, Alcott was presented at the Aming system is that it should conwhy• · bridge senior high school, Am· The Southwest Trail, a paper tain the names of all students mak1 Ditt~: I thought ~·ou were, you bridge, Pa., on February 17. published by the students of the ing 3's in four or five subjects plus ·f bloommg idiot: Southern high school of Kansas names of students making weight· After the alterations are made in City, Missouri, h,as a distribution ed credit in two or more subjects. Dear Ma: Bob: Does your dog bite Billy? Lhe Metropolitan high school, Los system like that of a daily paper. •'-Billy: Bite! I should Hy he This, in my mind, would be cu". l sure am having a great time Angeles, California, a new three- Evei·y Week, the members of Lhe staff leave a copy of the .paper in fairest thing to do, as it would set here in Lincoln. Hiram sez he does. Don't come in because we story addition will be b;ii!t. each subscriber's locker. By the a higher scholarship by giving rec- hain't no stranger in the city, cause ::~a.very particular about what he The new !'<fobile high school at use of this method every student ognition to those maldng 3's in he was in the tournament last i Mobile, Alabama consists of six gets his paper whether he is at four or five subjects, and at the spring, but just the same he hain't Miss Scott: And who was king buildings; an academic building, an school or not, and no extra papers same time do honor to those mak- seen all thes"' here new buildings. at this time? arts building, a biology building, a are wasted. ing weighted credit in two or more 'Tell pa that they got a theatei Williard w.: Louis the Cross- manual training building, a cafe· subjects. There are a vast number here, biggern the cily square in eye. teria and an auditorium. In an attempt to bring their of students making a good average Nubville, boy! it's a humdinger. Miss Scott: iVho? weight up to normal, thirty-six in four or five subjects, and they The same day Hi and I got here we Same l!'ella: iVell that's what An educational picture, the "Ro- pupils at Irving junior high are should be recognized as much as met a fellow who sure was nice. mv book said, Louis X I. f p · t· " h t , mance o rm mg, was s own a· taking a milk lunch every morning. those rising above the 90 mark in He sold us two matinee tickets for th M Cl d h' h h I t o k Miss Wert (to her history class): · e ' c ymon ig sc oo a a -~ one or more subjects. M. C. a dollar and a half and tolct us we land California ____ could leave om hats and coats in "As you know, class, Napoleon ' · BOOK LISTS HANDED OUT was name not oftoroyal blood. H.e wanted TO ENGLISH TEACHERS To the Editor: There appears to l1i scar w h'l le we wen t t o th es h ow. his sound as much like a The commercial Jaw class of the

outwardly opposite, but who were high alike in one respect-that Is de- five subjects. FRANCES SUCHY.

termination to achieve success. Ever:; l:;::;y l:l Lincoln high who The Needle-Atlantic, Iowa. has ability in football should feel the responsibility of turning out for the team. Only eleven can play at Chalking Up Grades. a time but you might be one o~ the \"'h • en a s tuuent wlio i's maki'ng ele"en At ar1 rate ev·ery •ov "-ho ' · t Yb '· " h' n about seventv in all his subjects ' goes ou. will e give::. a c ance. b absent it seQ.mS that on return· So let's shake the ;noth balls out of Maxine Van Patten, a junior, eniug to school he is so bus~ he ·just our ['ootball togs and be there wllen tered Lincoln high school from can't find time to make up his practice starts. That. is just being Grand Island, Nt>braska. She en· work. Consequently he falls farther fair to yourself as well as to Coach tered about February· 1, and is a '·eh1·nd i'n his work and after a few 1"9 " Browne. member 01 home room ~ · absences he finds himself a hasMiss Bessie Fisher of the high been. Get in Place. school faculty was a member of On the other hand the student h Did y-ou ever stop to think what the program committee for t e \\"hose name Is frequently on the h 1 • • f th Chadron reunion held at t e honor roll never lets an absence a t remen d ous t asK it is or e d . I Imt a zero opposite his name on librarian to tell boys and girls all Y. l'iL C. A . .Satur ay even ng. 'day Jong. that they are out of place? Mrs. J. L. Fisher substituted for Lhe grade books because as soon It is hard enough to keep the ma· Miss Mary F. Hullhorst last W-ed· as he gets bacl' in school he gets terial in order on the shelves with- :nesda]T, Thursday and Friday. his assignments and works until tie Is absolutely sure that the work out having to reprimand careless Wayne Bollard, a junior, was abstudents for their carelessness. .sent !rom school the past week is complete. This type or student Students are coming and going, because of 1. 11 ness. ' lle\.-er has any r)articular cause to · .,,ad an e~amination. If eYerv stu· all day Jong, to seek advice on this Harold Abel, a senior is expect111 " ' 0 ~'--o' ' 1· t [!' -1 A -ot 1·11z . . ,,, ,,,-,·11·1.011 111· f,·!fher'~ ranch 1 · · · '~(:nt \\'OUld ~hCJU I cl01.' tne :·c~pOllSl- uOf ;:\: 8.nC1. .!1E:L .... - ave y 0 t 1 L'/..:T 6 . '' ,, • . .... -

· 11 ng up exeus ed bihty o.r ma< · ·1b ' sences, all the teachers witl1 the <0xception of ihe ones \\·ho teach mathematics, would forget how to make a "7".

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Day and Evening ClllSses High Grade Business Training Classes Beginning February 27 P St. at 14th

B-6774

Lincoln, Nebr.'

THE ADVOCATE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928

Nebraska State Contest to Be Held on May 4

John Edwards.

Illustrated Lecture Given by Dr. Pool

ALL

Meredith Nelson.

[Shows Slides

I OPEN

Art Class Makes Visit to Stores

Edwin Fau1kner.

STUDENTS

Are ' to Be Given in Twenty.One Subjects. The preliminaries in annual Nebraska statewide mic scholarship contest will be h eld on April J 4. The date set for Tests

of Rocky

New

Moun-

Spring Styles Are Inves-

tain Region to Biol-

tigated by the Stu-

ogy Club. An illus trat,od lecture on botany in the wes t was gir en by Dr. R. .T Pool, cha ir man of the botany de partment of the University ot Ne· bras Im. be fore a crowded assembly 01' the biology club Wednesday after scLool in room 320. Doc tor Bell. a guide and professor of the Colorado State Teachers College. also told a few incidents in the moun·

dents. The fifth period costume design· ing and interior decorating ciass visited the different department stores last week. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the art department at I school, too k them 1

i Lincoln high

: around and managed to get them : material for discussion. The object

Marionette Acts Are Sponsored by P.T.A.

MUM'S THE WORJ>. Ssh!-deep secret! The audience of the assembly held last Wednesday was deeply mystified by the appearance of one sandHuck Finn and Uncle Wiggly wich man wearing huge boards Stars of the Puppet bearing the mysterious legend, Show. "Friday the 13th" and a still "Uncle Wiggely in Wonderland" more baffling question mark. and "The Adventure of Huckle- The sandwich man was Arnold Kleinbecker. As inspection of berry Finn" were presented to two full houses in the high school audi- the calendar reveals the next Friday, the thirteenth, to be in torium Saturday at 3: 00 and 8: 00 April, it is very evident that o'clock by Jean Gras and his band curiosity aroused by th'is apI or French marionettes, under the i .iearance must await satisfaction auspices of the Lincoln parent rntil a, later date. teachers as.sociation.

acters behind the stage. college at F'ulton. Missouri, was "The Adventure of Huckleberry elected a member of Phi Theta Finn" with the adventures of Tom Kapp:..., llonor scholastic sorority. Sawyer, in seven scenes, was given The sorority elects ten percent of for the evening program. The the stude nts each s emester on the reading of Mark Twain's classics basis of deportmen t, activities and and the coming to life of the char- scholastic standing. acters is a different thing. But \.Vhile Huth atte ndetl Lincoln that is just what · these puppets, high school, she was managing ediworked by 1,000 strings, seemed to tor of the Advocat e, and a member Committee Chosen do. The beautiful scenery, cos- or the ar·t club, household a rts to Select Opera tumes and light effects helped to club and the commercial club. have charge or the academic con- And it was with an army from being considered a member. A committee has been appointed IJNKS DEBATERS tests in districts provided by the these hostil e colonies, often foodThe meeting after next will be make them sef!m more life-like. for the purpose of selecting an Jean Gras has with his company Leap Year Frolic Held stat e teachers' association. Jess, shoeless, and nearly clothe· held at the museum. Those stu· ARGUE IN FINALS opera for this season !rom the sevhis own harpist, violinist, pianist Last year Lincoln high took two less, that ·washington won the free- dents who expect t o attend this ( 'ontinned fron1 rag~ One. by Fellowship Club eral that Glen M. Case, director o! Aleen Neely, the president, confirst places, one second, one third dom of the colonies." meeting will be asked to sign up so tinued with the story of the gypsy a different outcome in the tourna- the glee clubs, bas chosen as be- and singers. They gave several A leap year frolic, sponsored by negro plantation melodies. place, and five fO~rth. pla~es. "It is said that during this period t~at preparation for the transporta- trial which started two weeks ago. ment. the fellowship club, wa:; held FriCharges that Blair used ing appropriate for this performAt the close of the evening per- day , February 24, a t Westmin 5te r Herbert Black took first m tngo- 1he never smiled," said Mr. Palmer, t10n may be made. All the com- The devotionals were led by Cyn- fictitious evidence, unfair methods ance. The committee is made up nometry, Helen Vogt first in ·second "b u t 1ie pro b a bl y ,,,;asn 't f rown Ing mittees are to be revised according of strategy, a~ well as enjoying unof three girls and two boys, be· formance the curtains were drawn Presbyterian church. The evening thia Tupper. Dorothy Charleson ~·ear Latin, Virginia Faulkner sec- when he ciimpar~d the flight of the to membership and a new sergeantwarnnted communication between sides the faculty members. Stu· and. the mechanism of the puppets was devoted to a play, songs and played a piano solo. ond in advanced composition, Vaulx Brlti~h to a regular Virginia fox at.·arms will be elected to take the coach and debaters were filed dents on the committee are Eloise explained. Performances w e r e living picture:'. Ra,chel Branson was chosen as Ri~ser fourth in trigonometry, Lu· hunt." Ryan Harris' place, according to against the Blair team. Lincoln iE Bradford, A girls' quartette , was made up chairman, Jessamyn given in thirty-two states last sea· chairman for the joy night comcille Miller fourth in second yeaiThe speaker told of how, at the John Dunman, vice-president of the considering challenging the Blair Cochran , Mildred Dole, Howard son to six hundred and fifty thou- oi Lucile Miller, Gertrude Taylor , mittee. French, Ma.rjor!e Champ fourth in end of the war, that Washington club. t~am to another debate later in the Van Sickle, and Gaylord Bose. sand children. This is Jean Gras' Mary Morrell, and Alice Wikoff, Heart sisters were given to advanced J<'rench, Eliza.beth Jacobs d "d t the people A round-up committee was apThe faculty members are Glen sixth American tour. It is his first was one ot the main features. June · those who had not received one. season. fourth in second year French, was ma e presi en ' pointed. It is {;omposed of those Miss Dorothy Jen,sen of the Blair Case, Miss Helen Stowell, and appearance in Lincoln. His com- McLaughlin, a junior, wok part in formed a court, against Washing. students who have been selected as The girls who attended the Om- team was awarded the $100 scholarMarie Worster third in advanced Charles B. Righter. The commit- pany was brought to Omaha last a skit. ton's will, and appointed a court .aha conference are Grace' :Miller, Spanish and ·Catherine Toohey year by a much smaller organiza- 1 knowing quite a great deal about shi'p to M1'dland College for being tee will meet in the near future. chamberlin. One day when they d H 1 N bit L · animals and their traits. The com- Betty Howar ' e en es ' 015 the outstanding debater on the fourth in advanced Spanish. : tion at a much higher charge of ! Umbe rger's 2\Iortuary, Amb. B242 ·!. were cut riding together, the chamBrooks Helen Newberg MaJ'orie, mlttee is Forrest Spieler, chail" ' ' winning team and the Blair team berlaln, Colonel Humphrey, dared · Hyde Gwendolyn Hager Gertrude PRACTICE 'CARS TO :BE ANNUAL CONTESTS AT WES· 1 the presi'dent to J'ump a hedge wi'th man; Willlam Heller ; Winifred ' ' was presented with the Grover Spier, Lois Dwiggins, Estelle An""ROUGHT TO SHOPS LEYAN TO BE HELD IN APRIL him Shankland and Gretchen Fee. If Spangler'trophy. .D · any students ruwe suggestions for derson, Bet.ty Cook and Bernice Tourney results were as follows; The automobiles that have been Conttnuod from Page One. , "'Vashingtou accepted the dare," . . Fanning. Miss Lucy Gieger and . · th t 1 m · d · b" t Th · , ' JOY night they should see Miss Firat Round-Thursday evening used for practice won e au om aca em1c su Jee s. e exam1- Mr. Palmer said. The colonel ' . Miss Faye Reicherter accompanied · art will · consrs · t of a 1a bo r- 1 speeded up his horse and jumped Lucy Gieger, sponsor. Hastings, afflramtive vs. Rosalie, mobile mechanic classes at 'Whit· uat i on in . th . · ti d h t t t I If a student is abs .,n t from three em. negative. tier and Irving junior high schools aLOry exam1Da on, an a. s o.r es 1 th e hedge and when ·wash ing lon . Hastings, 3-0. h 1 me etings he i s con sid er e(l dropped. Lincoln. afflrruati ye YS. Norfolk, art) to be brough t to th e Lincoln on t.he knowledge of t e six e e- I rod e up 1 0 it and Jooket! ov~,., he -------- ------ - -Drawing Class unts . 1 I h i·bl•t negative. Lincoln, :2-1. high school shop 20011 to be put m I, mc.nta~:y cclo:-t, th~ I ruse~ ~n d. 1 Rl'"· ~aw hls chambPr]-ai.n h.·in ,i .r in :'l mud • .. ' . ... Mom.ll A.rt Ex Spieler p res1 d en t of Beatrice, affirmative rn. Omaha running condition br the automo1 monies. puddle H 1 "'"! - - t · t . M 1ss e en " 1 son, ar ms rue- South, negative. Beatrice, 3·0. bile mechanic~ classes under the ~ The bookkeeping exa.mlnatlon is " My dea 1· fellow," ~-ashington the Junior Glee Club t or ID · L" I h' 1 ho I took her mco n 1g 1 sc 0 • North Omaha, affirmative YS . direction of Carl Orness , the in- : open to students who have had one sai"d, "you are altogether loo deep Forrest Sipieler was elected pres- . t · d · I t the firs perioc1 rawlDg c ass 0 Lyons, negative . North Omaha, 3·0. structor. semester of high school bookkeep- for me." . ident of the junior glee club Wed· b k t hlb"t t 1M ill 1 a Ne ras a ar ex orr Oakland, affirmative vs. Omo.ha The boys in the automobile melng. The ~peaker stressed the fact nesday, February 22 • dming tQird h 11 n• d day Februarv 22 dur a ' .,. e nes ' ' ' · Central, negalive . Omaha Central, chanic classes here are working The botany test is to be made up that "'ashi'ngton was not the ideal· period. Harold Peterson was elected 1 h f' t d bl vv ng ome room, irs an assem Y 2-1. hard to get the cars that are in the of twenty-fl ye questions, ten of isti·c demi-god which many people Yice-president, Bernard Masterson, . d , 1. T E · peno s .. " iss ersa merson, mFremont. affirmative vs. G-»and shop now into running condition so whicb the student must answer. In are 1·ncllned to make him today, secretary-treasurer and Paul Miles, h t t th structor m t e ar co 11 ege a e Island, negative. l•'re:wom, 3-u. that they can start working on the . 't f N b k t a t d I HEN YOU GO FORTH in Y Olll' .sn1a l' t B~ t PUTt_\ fr o<:k. :: a) · the P lace of two of the questions, the but a man of 81·ngulai· patience. librarian. Paul has chosen Bruce U• mvers1 Y o - e ras a, con r 8 e Omaha Tech, affirmative YS. Blair ten cars that are to be brought in. 1 Parisians and Xe\v Yorkers , tie a filn1y ' Kerchief around ~-our contestant may present a labora- Tho he could not tell a lie, he was . Kennedy, Don Tucker, DeMont the ultra-modern and the more , negative. Bla 1 r, 3-0. , w-rist so the corners trail grac P. fully down . In our Handkerchief Section vou can choose large ch1fl0Il 1-:qu a r es ·with ecru C hantilly tory notebook and an outline of the capahle of changing his mind·, as : Utter, E)yere.n Vs,n.. Sickle anJ conservative . i ti I I pan ngs. . Craig drew a b}e when Columbus pattern ·lace on all 0 1· two sid es. in the d ai nt y past e l shades to subject. The notebook work will I was shown w·hen he said, J·ust be- Harley Urbach as his assistants. 1natch your costu1ne . ", 1ore th an h a If tiie Cl ass in t en d s did uot enter the tourney. , Count as twenty percent. of the fore lea"ing for the cont i"nental con· Jeanne Bobbitt was chosen by t "th t k . th . , , o go on w1 ar wor ID e Ulll- Second Round-Friday Morn·ing. · Priced, 2.00 and 3.50 whole test. gress, that he wished that all Jen M. Case, music instructor in it vers Y. Fremont, affirmative YS. Craig, Handk t rchief~- l,. Jr::;L Fluoi. The civics test will be confined to tbi"ngs wi'shed mi"ght happen to him Lincoln high school, as editor. negative. Fremont, 3-0. topics relating to the government, if he even thought of separation Nominations for the offices were Shortage of English the constitution, and current po· !rom England. And then he turned as follows: president., J<'orrest Lincoln, affirmative vs. Beatrice Books in . Library negative. Lincoln, 2-1. litical developments. out to be a strong advocate of sepa· Spieler. Heien Goodrich and Henr.y ,,. Th t h h E .vi1ss e 1ma •a on, 111g s.c oo 1 Blair, affirmative vs. Omaha The English examination will be ration. Kelle!'; vice-president, Henry Ke!· librarian, says that the high school Central, negative. Blair, 2·1. in two parts, one covering English Preceding tD.e speech, Charles B. !er, Martha Hershey, Harold Peter· library is short on reading maOmaha North, affirmative n. Jite.r ature, and the other grammar Righter Introduced the Wesleyan son and Vidor Wink; secretary- terial for English students. A great Hastings, negative. Hastings, 3·0. · · treasurer. B e r n. a rd Masterson, and good usage. ; girls quart.e.tte: first. soprano, Ma· deal of time and effort has been Semin-finals-Friday Afternoon. CORONA L. C. SMITH Separate contests are to be given j tell Millard; second soprano, Bellva Helene Gunther, Estrid Anderson. expended in preparing students to Blair, affirmati\'e rn. Frnmont, in expression. There will be three Winsor: first alto, Florence L'ht Hobert Teton. Henry Keller, Paul · use The library intelligently, and negative. Blail'. 2-1. - - - 1'.larc h 1'ith vi'ill .soon be H as ti ngs, a ff! rmative vs. Lincoln, 0 ',, these, dramat1' c, humorous and second alto, Ca t he1·1'ne C1'am and Miles , Helen Goodrich and Harold now she finds here: Ko~· is· the ti rr1e to show her wor k muc h Berg; librarian. Paul Miles, Bruce your "Trish" - - wi t h Shamoratorical. Each sch 001 may en t er Melba Bobergat, pianist. They handicapped from Jack of proper negative. Lincoln, 2-1. Special Rental }(ates to Studen t:> rocks. Harp1, Pipes, Flag.s and one representative in each of these. sang a g1·oup of four songs, "Molh.' Kenned y. Del\font Utter and Ever· ~ h t Ii material. ::>ome rat er s art · ng Finals-Saturday Morning. Corona , Portablespreferred by stude11ts-sold 011 easy Cutouts - - - Party Favors and However, a contestant may C'OID- Darling," "From Dobbin Street," ett Van Sickle. Table DecorcJtions that are new statistics show the truth of this Lincoln, a.fiirmative vs. Blair, payment plan. pete in any or all of these fields. "A Little Neecro Song," and an en· ,__.._ ____ t Th b f E II h a nd novel. ~ 0 ne A_____ sta ement. e num er o ng s negative. Blair, 2.1 . The general subject fo1· extern- core. ct T rage dY I S b f 1 5 Th SEE DISPLAY poraneous speaking is "Prohibi· . ..- - - -Given by the Mummers :o:~sd::tstt:is57o~tslde e r:1:iin;rli~t In the consolation tournament B2080 IN WINDOW 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. tion." The speakers will be judged FORUM VOTES IN "The Valiant." a one act tragedy, Is 1, 286 of which only 337 are to 1·

New 'Kerchiefs

v· .

I I

RENTALS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

on their knowledge of the subject, NEW MEMBERS was girnn by the Mummers at be found in the library, and of these and their ability to communicate con1inued from Page One. their meeting held Thursday, Feb· 33 have been withdrawn to be re· t heir ideas to others. parliamentary drill led by Wallace ruary 28, in the auditorium. The bound, leaving actually on the I The history test will be to test Fraser. play shows James Dyke a young shelves 204 books of which 137 are the student's general knowledge of By a vote of the club, at the close man accused of mur d er as h e fiction. history, American and European. of the meeting, Norman Malcolm spends his last 110urs talking with Since each student is expected to The hygien13 teat offers thirty. was chosen as the best speaker of the warden, Father O'Day and a read three books each semester the questions. twenty-five of which the ' the evening. Under the new plan girl who had come lOOO miles in actual need for English 4 is 1,150 contestant is to answer. : of awards drawn up by a committee attempt to identify the young crim- books. Miss Eaton says that the The journalism contest is a new' last semester, the best speaker at inal as her brother. average circulation for a book ls I event. ·S tudents taking journalism each meeting is awarded a certain The cast includes:. five times a semester, and that Jean Piper . .. ·· .. ···· .Josephine Paris other students use the English 4 Courses' 01· staff members of school number o f po1"nts. George Tracy .......... . .. James Dyke papers may ent er this contest. John '\:Vink ............. . ..... '\Varden list. COMPARISON LESSON Gordon Wvland ........ .Father O'Day Prizes will be offered for the best Robert Raft .. , .... , ............. Jailer arlvance news story or feature GIVEN TO MUSIC CLASS Thomas Estes........ '\Vilson THOMAS BRIGGS TO A le sson in compari son was given --·---.. Fhd HOLD CONFERENCES story. inis e by Mbs Lucy Haywood to her fifth Scenery Is The first year l,,atin t.esl. is open Two Weeks Early 'l'homas H. Briggs, Ph. D. of Coperiod mi1sic appreciat.ion class. 10 those who ha\'e not had more Tbe original n01·sions of the "Song .....'1 t 110 1h ere I1as b e e,n mu ch 1n ore lumbia university, New York. will than one yea.r of the subject. Tbe or India," "Medi tat ion." and "Br i ·,,,ork on t he scenery for the junior bt' in Lincoln on March 12 and 13 second year Latin examination will the \.Vaters of l\1ino e tonka' ' were pla:-- this year tlian there has been for a conference with the teachers. be open to those who have had no played on th e Victrola. · Next. were for several ) ears. It wa~ ready for Doctor Briggs, "ho is an out-standmore than two years of J,,atin. pla~ed the modern v ersions of the play two. wPek~ befo_re the play ing authority on secondary educa· The woodwork examinations will these pieces by Paul \Vhileman's was to be given. This '" very un- tion, is now teaching In the Teachbe in two part s. The first will be orchestra. Miss Haywood st.aied usual, according to John \Vink, ers' college at Columbia. He ha.'; a number of ques tions high school tha t Thurlo w Lieurance, corppos er s tage manager, who says that on ce written several books on educauo·n. boys should be able to answer on the subject. The second part will of "By the \Vaters of Minnetonka" be a practical exercise with tools, liked the modern version by Paul requiring one hotir and forty-five Whiteman v ery well. minutes. The algebra test will Audrey Utterbach, who was cover three semesters of high graduated from Lincoln high school school work. The geometry test with the class of '26, will give her A1975 St. FPhone -6056 will cover two semesters of work. senior piano recital at the Temple The test in physics will consist of theater May 29. Joice, Violin, Dramatic Art, Uniquestions and practical problems. - - -- - - - ersity and H·igh School Credits The spelling test is to be in ·the John Marshall, the students barMusical Education from form of an old-fashioned spelling ber, 340 So. llth._~·~"· j ·1

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Plowers for All Occasions 135 So. 12 th Phone 132775

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1 ~~ Th ere will be t'\\,) typewriting I ..r>cwr't,e is. ' . Ii contests, one tor first year students churns, Cas h Reg1s tu s. sale r ! and one tor second year students. I or rent. I '

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Radiator, Fender and Body · Work

THllfi'Y-T.HTRD YEAR

B-1128

IF YOU ,,_RE GOING TO STUDY

1632 '' 0'' Street

MUSIC Investigate the advantages by this institution

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ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Phone B-1392

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South Side Garage R. H. ELLIOTT, Owner

General Repairing-Battery and Tire Service

Geschwender' s Market

; ' uccessful Students in Concert, Opera, Church and •Chautauqua.

Students ar.e urged to bring their 1 / General Typewriter Co. I "'M'""""u . . . . ,_,,,c,,, Send for Illustrated Booklet own typewriter;, m tlus test. ~~:!a~~c th~e:ao~;,~e·n~~ Phone F-6065 for Free Try Out. 14 The te~t in agr1cuHure '·will covnr I b---~~~...'.'.:. th St _ __ .i ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '

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FOt:R

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928

Lincoln Shows Championship Caliber In Last Games lo

Omaha South Is i :mm m Easy for L1"nks

Reserves S•age Fru1"tless RaIIyI

GREATER IJNCOLN LEAGUE. practicing vigorously to make the '!also serves as a try-out for the Lincoln Seconds Hang G w L Pct rt.. o P teams. They will be chosen in ~ · . swimming team. Boys in Lincoln Df A • C l~~j:;'j~\~hPl~~:::1~ 1Z the near future by Miss Llllian 'high who are good swimmers e .eat on ggie rew Lin<ioln reserves .. 11 8 :l . 727 281 208 l . ' I The Lmcoln reserves walked Wesleyan Prep ... 10 7 3 . 700 157 137 Storey, and Miss Katherine Horner. P ung~rs, fancy. ('.Ivers, ,n· are. over Aggie high for a 26-17 victory, Havelock ......... 9 G 4 .556 187 154 , good m any swimmg eYent have Temple liii;-h ..... JD 4 6 .400 uo 171 Friday nigl1' t II lng junior high college View ..... s :1 11 .375 121> 13s Red and :Black Score Twenty· University Place Early Lead Too, been asked to Ree Foster Matchett, · ·v ' a in a preliminary tussle to the LlnCathedral ........ 9 1 8 .111 118 241 Bethauy .......... s o s .ooo 125 16;~ Nine Points in the Much to Over swimming coach, as soon as possible to try out for the team. coin-St. Joe game. S TANDING OF RE.,FJR,'E TEAl\lS. Last Half. come. --I The Lincoln reserves knocked H W L Pct Pt• 0 P~ C PT rn;ursity Place .. s s o 1000 164 77 The Capital City fi~e defeated In a thrilling, tightly-contested A AINCY OF LINCOLN Aggie high out of the contest for i'.athe~r~1 • ·,· · · · · · · • ~ ~ ! ~: :~ s ho OfUS game the Lincoln reserves lost to TEAM PASSED AROUND the greater Lincoln championship r.i.:~f.1~ 1·ti~·cis.::: 7 4 3 :571 9o 62 'the out maha quintet Saturday Again the football boys hold University Place, on the suburban : Russell Trott and Paul Batty : unless Wesleyan Prep beats Uni~l;;1:ol~i,,-1;.::::::: 1~ ~ g J~g l~~ 'night on the Irving floor to a tune honors. Not only are they best in court, 'I'uesday, February 21, by a ; were the acting captains for Lin· ; versity Place in their only rema!ni ~'~11!~~"';\.;,:·•p.. ::: ~ :~ g~ g~ of 36 to 13 · This marked the third sports" but alao in chorus: Miss score of 28 to 22. Jn the final canto I coin high against Crete and Omaha ing tilt. The reserves started a Bethnny · · · · · · · · · · 0 0 0 .ooo 0 0 conse~utive victorious attack after Helen Stowell of the music depart· the Reserves came from behind in Tech, respectively, when they play- ' scoring spree and led 13 to 0 at FINAL SCORE IS 24 TO 20 and time was takeu out by Lincoln. I After the huddle the team came: a long session Of los·in;g. The game ment, says that in looking over her a strong finish to cause the young ~ ed at Irving, Friday, February 10, the end of the first quarter. back with plenty of fight and Trott 1 started slowly. At the halt the various chorus classes she finds MethodLits plenty of worry. i and Saturday, February 11. Coach ::\fasterson, Gillette and Sauer led Lead Changes Hands in Spirited switched the !Pat.her through the: . score stood 9 to 7 for the Links. that it is always the football boys The reserves started the game Browne chose Paul Ba try to lead the winners attack ·While George Mix-Good Stars for But during the second half the who show the best teamwork. Evi- with a rnsh, Masterson sinking a the Red and Black against Omaha featured for the Aggies. hoop to tie the score. At the final Aggie Higli. fg ft f.rt• whistle the score was a deadlock. Sauer, Gillette, Bauer and Martin Red and Black went Into a scoring i dently W. Harold Browne, head , basket In the first few minutes of Central. Duane Boulter captained Invaders. 1 spree and scored twenty-seven athletic coach, does his work very play, and Martin followed suit. the tPam for th~ Hastings game. [!;~"~at'.".0.~'. .r.. :: '.::::::::: Ji · ~ ~ During the extra period the two Shine for Red and Black points to the Packe,s five. thoroughly. He is given due credit The Ballermen then settled do-wn --M·------[-~-.J George, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ } ~ ~ Coach Browne's Red and Bla·ck I teams fought evenly until the last Reserves. tossers flashed a fine brand of i forty-five seconds when Batty Crossman, shifty forward for the in this respect by Miss Stowell who to play a steady game and by the ~~~~.i°;,, r o o. o o Coach Qyerman's Red and Black basketball Friday night on the Irv- flashed through the first line for Red and Black, bombarded the emphatically star.es that he has end oi' the quarter, had the count ~}~~·~: g ~ ~ reserves closed their regular sea· ing junior high court by defeating a counter to put the Links ahead : Tol"is •................. I l 5 17 son Saturday evening with a walk- baslrnt for eighteen points. 1 - done a very wonderful thing, not in their favor, 6 to 4. ihe ::\1isrnuri invaders with a score of the Cential tossers. Grossman seemed to know where the basket only tor the school b}lt for the The second quarter saw a differ- i ----Lin«oln neserves. fg ft t pts away against Cathedral high on of 24 to 20. then followed the style of Batty the IrYing junior high court in a was located as he made baskets world, to train boys so well that ent looking Lincoln team. Univer- Entries Must Pass Physical Ex- ~niette-,' .. · · ... .-. · · .. · .. · · ; ~ ~ ~ The capital city five refused to and put in an under-basket shot to · ftom all angles of the floor. their training stays with them all sity Place had things their own . t. d ]3 Er 'bl ,f,:'s°t~rson:·~·::::::::::::::: 3 ·1 2 • preliminary tussle to the Omaha 1011 be licked when there was four put the game on ice for the LiuDuring the Jirst half both teams their life. way, making the score 21 to 7 in; amma .an e igi e ~;~;~~·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 ~ minutes left to play and the Cen- coln five. South game by a score of 42 to 17. According to Rules. zmneeker, f .••.• • • , . • • . • • . o o " 1 their favor at the end of the half. 1 0 " played a verv loose g·ame. Held ' 'I' I R ct d k · Ayres. r · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. • tral team from St. Joe had a seven 'rhe reserves started with a rush ' Li'nks Wi'n Wrestling · University Place hE'ld the whip we ve e an Blac warnors :\!orris. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o 0 0 0 Leads Central Scoring. and collected seven points before Good balls took up a great deal of the h ha Ye been entered in the state bas· \\'ey~nt. g · · ·· .. · • · · · .. · · · • point lead. The Brownies staged a • H' through the second half until in t e , Speltlell, g . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • o o o Mee t W I'th A gg1e f t d t· d th . th the quarter ended. The first quar· first half, while many bad r;asses 1 last few minutes. Bauer was sub- ketbal! tourney to be held here Totals ............. . ..... ii 4 5 ;;5 as spurt an 18 e score m e "Connie" Good, captain of the ter ended 19 to 0, Lincoln. O'Brien and nunier s t ps · ed The Lincoln high wrestling team regular playing time nd etrled I . t I d d fl ous e u were miss . stituted in the Lincoln lineup. His March S, 9 and 10. From these ' Joeferee: ~kfoo-..e. Nebraska.. a s osmg earn, P aye a goo oor of Cathedral broke the ice for The Lincoln five managed to be in won its first dual meet of the seab k d t I f L' · 0 Pay or the argument in the extra period game and led the scoring with thir· presPnce seemed to help make the. eight will e pie P lll· 'HISTORY MAPS TO BE Cathedral with a side shot. The the lead at intermission. son Saturday afternoon when the h of three minutes. teen points. Stuber also marked half ended with Cathedral trailing Red and Black grapplers took a 22 Lincoln rally a lively one. During coin thruoug out the tourney. HANDLED DIFFERENTLY Brownies Take Lead. up a trio of field goals. by a score of 24 to 10. When the Capital City tossers to 8 verdict over Coach v\Tilbur the second half, Lincoln sank seYen All bors entered must have a The maps used in the history The Browne iiYe kept in the run· came to life, the last half seemed goals to University Place's two. ', physical examination and be e.ligi· The Red and Bia.ck quintet took In the third quarter, Coach Over· Knight's Aggie high matmen at the classes of Lincoln high school are n· g " It f tl18 1· ti to be a succession of field goals "ooberrv and Parsons were tied ble according to the Nebraska a than early lead when "Wittstruck, m a, a resu 0 ree irows, man substituted freely. For the reed h b Agricultural college. m · h handled in a new way this year. making eight 0 t 0 f tl1i t GI pepper at t e asket and most of: for hi'gli point honprs with eight Ietic association rules. Eight of t e counted a gift shot and then folu r een. en sen·es Sauer was high point man The Lincoln team carried off ., Heretofore Miss Julia Wert, head Wittstruclc made four out of five i ' . . . them counted two points. ap1·ece. Gillette and Bauer were following wlll represen.t Lincoln: of the department, has had entire lowed up with a shot from the side. · ' of the evenmg with fourteen pomts. G . d . . t every one of the eight classes ex· 11 1 charitv shoes and then accounted ,rossman carr1e off ugh porn next hi'gh wiih six each. Bauer Paul Batty, Duan" Boulter, Russe 'l'he rest of the quarter was made ' ' Gillet trailed Sauer by one point 1 h h'l B t cept 1.he 105 and 115-pound division · charge of the maps and they were up mostly of free throws and at 'the for one field goal, sharing second and Bauer reserve guard was next Wo~totrs, wk fl ell adty, BTrlott and which went to the Aggies. Bauer starred for Lincoln while Parsons Trott, Paul ·winterhalter, Richard checked from her by the teachers. , high poiut honors with Gro"sman · ' 1 struc o owe . outer and played a good under-basket game Townsend, Leslie \Vitte, Glenn end of the first quarter the Lincoln with seven counters. Murphy and was downed by Mauel of the AgA more convenient method has five led 5 to 1. .Twtt '.ed th: scoring •01 the O'Brien, both of Cathedral, showed Winterhalter did some nice guard· gies and ·worthing took a decision for University Place. McLain also Wittstruck, Milton Gish, LeeAGrdoss- been devised this semester and aii outstanding game at man, Roy Cai veth, Charles n er- I. c. Donaldson, keeper of books . ln the next perkd the ::>t. Joe I Lmks with eight points. Batty their team's honors with eight ing for the Links in the last half. over Y'os. t of Li·ncoln. Li'ncoln plavecl , played a nice floor g-ame and saved 'rhe Browne men this season Th Ron, George Hartman. 1 the tossers came back strong and '" points apiece. scored two falls and took four guan · e score: and stories, is handling the map1. <>oals made b" Strubei· and Good the capital city five from defeat. The reser\'eS V\' 1.1\ enter tlie "'es- have won eleven games and dropped Lincoln. Omaha will not enter the tourney "' , L \"' t f d I vv - seven events by decision. Summary: !F ii i pts this year so Crete is probably the A collector, who collects all tha 1 were countered with those made es •v It e, regu ar ·orwar ' was leyan tournament h' h ·11 b · · 95 d 1 A L' 1 Gillette, i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · , · f th t d t f ineligible this week while the St. w IC WI e For the Omaha aggregation -poun c ass: yers, mco n, Sauer, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 { ,, outstanding team, but they will penmes rom es u en s or maps, by Grossman and at the end of the J d 1 b held Friday and Saturday of r.his Currin took the high point honors won by fall over M. Powell, Aggies ~i~~iii~~o;'. have a tough time with Grand and distributes them, is appointed half the score stood 9 to 7 foi· the week. Summary: while Reves was their outstanding in 3 minutes, 55 seconds. i::. : : : : : : : :: ::::.:::: Island, Hastings ,l'niversity Place _in:::e:;;a;;:c;;:h;;;:;c;;:l;;:a;;:s;;:s;;:.;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:, Links. Lincoln Reserves. guard. >'ummary.· 105-pound class: Mauel, Aggies, Speidell, g . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . !" score· fg ft f pts ~ and Kearney. Lincoln high's team, During the third period the Red · Sauer, f . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . ~ Om.aha South. won fall over Bauer, Lincoln, in 2 Totals .................. 10 2 8 22 although not quite so impressive as and Black followers almost gave up St. Joe Central. fg ft f pts Gillett, r ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . fg rt f Pto minutes 40 seconds. Unh·ersity Place, t t c• I f ? 7 ¥1astterson, c · · .. ··· · • · · · · .. 2 ~ 00 00 24 O'Keefe Currin, t f . . . . . . ... .. . . . .. . • 30 1o 1o .70 , ff 2 :P ~ in previous years. is good and will If you break your Glasses-our . G00 d peppere d >0lU h Opes W h en C ap t am JeJ'. .. . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . 0~ 1 -' ar Ill, g . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . • . 115-poun d c I ass; "'orthi'ngt'on, n ll!ooberr:;, , .... · · • • · · · · · •• · I b k ll I . t . Bowman, f .. . • . 0 2 0 Bauer, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 l I) 9 Class ,; . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 2 Duey, f . . . • . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . l bear watching. hustling shop force will have tie as ·et from a ang es for en Good, c-g <CJ .. ::.::.::.:: 3 1 13 Weyant. g . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . o o o lq l~onn~rs, ·,,: ·:::::: : ::::::::: 1 1 3 3 Aggies, won decision over Yost, Pai sons, c ..... • · · · · · · · ... · Eight men are entered• in the 0 0 0 them as good as new-almost 0 :l (l Ayers. f · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · points and the invaders continued' M}cs<rn, Heves. " <cl · · • · · · · · · • · • · • o 1 0 1 Lincoln, with time advantage of 2 f,~·~:;~~~ng ~ to increase their advantage as the : ~t1c~~~y~ r-·~ .: :::::: :: ::: :: ~ ~ ~ ~~~i<l~iJ. f 8 8 ~ b ~~!~~·li~ .. i.::::: ::::::::::: g g g g minutes 20 seconds. l<'Itz, f .. . . . . . . .. • • . . . . • . .. Cotner tournament Tuesday and before you know it. Save delays. last canto opened T 1 -8 4 il 20 ~rneckeF' r .. .. .......... g 0 0 g ~~~~:11.0 ';· Z g ~ g 125-pound class: Green, Lincoln, Yetteu, f .................. 11 6 6 28 Wednesday. They ai-e Amos, Use our Optical Department. · ota s · · · · · · .. · ·· .. · · · · - orris. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · __ __ll -~ _ Graves, g .. . . . . . . . . . • . . • • .. o o o o won deci'si'on O"er· Beal, Aggi'e•, Total• .... · · · · · · · · · Schaepe, Miller, Smith, Morse, Trott Leads Attack. Lincoln. Tolals ... ··c· a··t·h·e·d·r·a· I·.· •. 19 4 3 42 Kosik, o o o O , Referee:- Haylett. Doane. every time. f.>s ft f pts Wood•. f " .., .. .• •. .••. .. .• .• .• .... . . .• .. ... ... o o o o ------Brown, Zinnecker and Lanman. St. Joe having a seven point lead llrossman, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 o 1 6 fg ft f pts Total• .................. -5 -;; --5 1.'3 with time advantage of 4 minutes Many Boys Report over the Lincoln five began to ~~ittst'j.ucN. f-c . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ;Hurp!ty. f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 o I 8 Lincoln. 50 seconds. ;, for Sport Credit Ani elighthwelekts dsumt me:·llcboursfe H. S. WELCH, Optometrist B inter ia ( ~(;) c-g . . . . . . . . 1 3 4 :'\fcManaman, f . . . . . . • . . . . O 1 l 1 fg ft f pt• 135-pound class: Larson. Linfor h g 1 sc oo s u en s WI e o . slack up and with only four min· T~~il'." f. :.... : : ::: :::::::: 3 o 8 O'Brien. c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04 oo (31 80 Trott, f . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • . • 1 3 ~ o ' Th'rty five boys report to Foster fered at the teachers college hi,,.h 9 0 2 18 Rudge & Guenzel Qo. utes to play Trott and Grossman Hartman. g . . . .. . . . . .. . . . IJ o O P,~~Y~~io,g i ·::::::::::::::: 0 0 3 0 Grossman, f · · · · · · · · • · • · · · coin won fall over H. Powell, Ag- M tc~et~ ev.ery ~ight aft.el' school school in co'nn~ction with the U~iii~;~'.r~c~:. c:f.:::::::::::: ~ ~ } 1 gies. in 2 minutes 30 seconds. " a . . versity of l\ebnrska summer ses· each countered forcing the Blue '.Cownsend, g · · · · · · · · · · · · · · --O - - l ~O Jacobs. f . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • - o - o - 1 - o Boulter, g . . . .. . . . .••. . . •. . o o 1 o d 1 L t . L' oln 1 for sport credits in sw1mmu1g. Last . 1 145 1 11 zi, and \Vhite tossers to take time out. Tota. s · · .. ··· ........... 8 8 9 N Totals ................... 8 1 9 17 msh. f :.. ... .. ......... 1 o 1 2 -poun c ass: me • • :B' .d nderJ the registration for swn. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~hortly after th~ tilne out Trott: Heferee: Alabaster. NdJraska \\-e~ncferee-Bi=>echner. i\_,.~b1aska. i;~1~~1~~I~d .te~ g-c .:::::::::: g Z g g won decisio~ over Ferguson, Ag-i ri aye_ . R C'J I 10 '"'i. --------gies, with time advs.ntfl.ge of ~min- sport sw:mrnmg. n.J broke loose from an under-ba~ket ! ·Fre·e tnro'\'~ nLi~<:,!ed G-rossn1an.1 STRONG TEAMS .EN'TER Totals • _ In " t'1 36 ures. 10 seconc!.'. The boj,:; arE lLI ide l 'nto tWD ~~ '~ ,, -,., _cr _ ~[} 1 bl d k 1 , \'1-lll-t!Uck. Trott :.!, \\'1nt-::-rhalv1, ReferP(.; .\I.,othias YoL, :'-.'f•braska. -. =• -

St. Joe ·Falls Before

Links in Extra Period

Trott and Batty Shine for Red and Black Aggregation.

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Football Men Prove' to Be the B • Ch est ln

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Reserves Trounce C h d I Q. at e ra UJntet

T 1 We Ve en ntereCI. f St t T t or a e ournamen

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WESLEYAN TOU1lNEY'

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of the strong teams of the won dec1·s1·on O\'e1· Packc1·, 'g·g1'eo, ·, beginners. & Ca Central guard was detected hoid· Li;1co?1~ ..... : : :1 3 4 5 7 7 7 s Running Score nrst llalf. . . ·"'- . several lengths of the pool are pui: . d th' T t t 'ft Second ltalf: 9-9 ~rate will come together this week Omaha Central ..... o o 1 3 5 5 5-5 with time advantage of 1 mmute d I d the ones mg an is gave rot wo g1 St. Joe ..... 7 ~ ~ 11 12 13 15 17 17 17 Ill the Wesleyan invitation tourna- Lincoln ........... 1 3 s 3 5 7 9-9 5 seconds. in the advanc~ c ass a~ 34 Years of shots. 18 18 20 20 20 20 20 20-20 ment to be held Friday and SaturSecond Half. who are learmng to swim are put 414 So. 9th St. Trott missed the lirst free throw Lincoln .. l~ i~ i~ ~g ~g i£__!_~/4 day, .March 2 and 3. Omaha5 s~ut~-7 7 7 7 7 7 9' Heavyweight class: Keisselbach, in the beginners group. Depe1J-dable Service 11 11 11 11 u 13 13 13 13 13 i Lincoln, won decision over McNeal, t WE SPECIALIZE IN Th Li 1 t 1 · 1 I In order for the boys to ge 'H l e nco n reserves are en er·: "mco/(11 13 15 17 19 ~o 21 23 25 27 21 Aggies, with time advantage of ·1 credit they must report thirty out: OO I ave ock Defeated ea aud may prove a high hurdle for 21 29 so 3·2 s2 s2 22 34 ss - ss minutes 25 seconds. b Y A gg1es · 24 t O 14 those headed toward the champion- GIRLS TRAINING FOR of forty times for class, and pass All kinds of Sandwiches and Referee: 0. B. Anderson, Y. M. cert am · t es t"0 • accordi'ng to ,·vhat ·'. ~ . Tlie P1ayers w h 0 Vl'.11 b e en· ' Cold Drinks. 1 Ose , Aggie hign came one game nearer , s h Ip. 0 "ASKETBALL TOURNEY C. A. , d G'll tt M te on M r .D group they are in. TR AGO i\lcWTLLIA~rn. Ar., ""04" Townsend and Plamondon · lhe championship of the greater I tere are 1 e .e, as rs • a · Bei'ng 1.11 one of tliese classes TRAGO McWILLL\MS, .J.r., .. '28" fl The girls taking after school basAyers, S auer, ' .rst Plymouth, Elm Lincoln league Tuesday night, Febtin, ·weyanl, Bauer, 0 1 Lutheran' Fl ketball are practicing for the interTalking about history. which we · ruary 21, when they defeated Have· : Speidell, Zinnecker and Morns. ·k Tr·n·ty an'd St class basketball tournament wh1'ch weren't, the funniest incident that Pa l ' I 1 · lock 24 to H on the former's floor. : Last year University Place won · ' will be held in about a month and :tappened in the middle ages was Pau1 L ea d . The Aggies took an early lead and i class A honors in a sizzling game a half. The beginners are rapidly when Launcelot got a flea Jn his With the last games LO be played -tt the half were leading the En- with Bethany. 'I t f th eate L1'ncoln learning to play the game and knight clothes and couldn't find t his wee!;:, t I1e S un day sc h oo l 1ias- gineE'!'E 15 to 8. Havelock opened "' os o e gr r 21st and J Sts. those in the advanced classes are the can-opener. d d ketball league race is drawing to a up a scoring spree Jate in the gitme league teams will be entere :;in 1552 "0" St. close. In class A, Trinity M. E. but couldn't overcome the Aggies. some of these teams will be tough LINCOLN'S BUSY and St. Paul M. E. are tied for first Short, Aggie captatn, was high- sledding for out state entries. Wa· This is your headquarters for Jilace. A play-off tilt will probably noint man with eleven counters. hoo, Sprague, Martel, Wymore, BeBARBER SHOP be necessary. Ne~ly, Aggie guard, played a good at.rice and Benedict were some of PHOTO FINISHING, Lutheran Evangelical and First T1oor game. the strong teams that were entered Keeps the Family "Trim" MAGAZINES and Plymouth will get together Wednes· In a curtain raiser, the Aggie re- last season and probably will be · h t t o d ec1·d e th e wmner · If all of o.ur '28 footb. all P. r.os- around next September, "Chills" day mg o f· ;erves beat the Havelock seconds, pi·esent ."gain. ~ CANDIES. Phone L-5038 1231 N cla,;s B, division T, both haYing' l3 to 9. A trophy is presented to the win-' pe:ts are gomg to keep m trammg Armstrong expects to be in A·l ll!aintained fl. clear schedule thu,; , nE>r of each class and the runnerup , this comin~ vacation as they say condition and ready to add to the fH.r. The game will undoubtedly be' GYMNASIUM CLASSES will be rewarded with a smaller j they are .gomg to do, they ought to !amily reputation. He plans to be sportmg black sweaters again 3ugg!e Ice cream tubs at a local a hard one. RESUME OUTDOOR WORK trophy. next winter. Hard work in the open, ice cream company during summer In the other division of class B, Outdoor gymnasium work has Busi·ness Meeti'ng Is :plenty of sleep, the right kind or vacation. i;1m Park is holding first, and will ~in even though the last game is been started after a delay of two Held by L" Club food and clean living· spell M-u-s- The "Gold Dust Twins," George los1. That church will play the weelrn because of damp weather. L club oUicers met Thursday c-1-e. Put these well-conditioned, Sauer and Henry Bauer,' say they 11·inner of tlle First Plymouth- The classes, under the direction of February 16, in the athletic offi~e experienced football men and are planning on working in Henry's Lutheran Evangelical game to de- Homer Graves, coach, have been to discuss plans for joy night, L Coach Browne together and the re- uncle's gold mine In Colorado dur· tide the winner of class B, at a <livided into teams and have been club annual banquet, and initiation. Bult ought to add laurels to our Ing the happy days. If hanging l8ter date. playing touch, game similar to of new letter-men. trophy case. onto gold has some bearing on the Warren M. K looms as the win- football. The football field in the Committees were appointed fo1' The football and basketball weight of it, the Twins ought to ner of class C though in the event oval is in excellent condition ex- each of these events. The annual teams are getting smaller every take all of the wrinkes out. of that it loses the remaining game cept for a few spots of mud. banquet will very likely be held year, but whatever the case may their football togs when Coach and Trinity M. E. wins hei·s, a tie During the first few weeks of the some time in March and will in- be, Lincoln high school players are Browne issues the call. will result and a g·ame between the seme~ter the outdoor classes were elude all who have earned a Jetter always giving their best toward Joe Lvchsinger is going to two will have to be scheduled, confined to class work in the gym- since the school has awarded these "keeping our standards on high." "rassel" sausages and surloin Suits that actually have pers~ality and however, that'is not likely. nasium and swimming pool be· honors. Captain-elect Harold Schmitt is steaks at the Lincoln Packin1> comThe standings: cause of the poor condition of the going to add to his already-husky pany during vacation. Joe ought charm. Styles that are ''at home'' on the field. Lockers and towels had been Former Students Are frame by pounding out wrinkles in campus, at the theatre, in her parlor or what SU-SDAY SCHOOL LEAGCE. assigned, and old clothes were Helping in Chemistry his father's tin shop. Schmitt will to get some inside "dope" on the have you? Class A. pigskin. G w L P:;! brought to school by the members Two new assistants are helping probably fill m the gap at the Elmer Durisch is going to per· The coats are of three-button style with ~:Lin~rui!<1 j\1 _E·E: · · · · · · · · · ~ ~ J75 of the classes and held in readi· Miss Mariel Gere and Miss Mamie center position left vacant by the feet a strong arm for a future 2 .·"• 0_: 0 ness for the outdoor work. semi-rolled lapel-a new feature th~ lends First M. K · · · · · · · · · • · · · · 8 ~ Short in the chemistry laboratory graduation of Mark Martin. 5 6 Lutheran Eva.ngellcal . 8 v 3 a two-button appearance, which by the way, Calvan Evangel11·,,1 ...... 88 ,35 5:1 ·-~~••5• -------·---this semester. Lucille Hae, a forBob Joy is going to make him- stiff-arm by handling large c<.stings Our Savior's Lutheran . . . . ~ is what the smart fellows are choosing for :F'it'st Chi;stian . . . . ~ ~ STUDENT MANAGERS mer Lincoln high school student, self a "tough customer" to try to at the Iniernational Harvester com1 1 spring. ~~u~~u 0 /;1~~f~;i;~~ _::::: g 6 • 250 NEEDED FOR FOOTBALJ... helps every day but Monday, and stop next season by working with pany. Grace M. E, . . . . . 8 s .ooo ·with the of John Giles Gere assists on Monday. a constructiou gang in Omaha, Class B, Dhision l'io. 1. graduation George Hannan. who was gradu'!'he colors found in the'se new spring suits G \\ 10 ~,· ~ \:Vink, football t miner, and .Jack ated from Lincoln high school this building apartment. houses. are a far crv from the drab ones which were 0 First Plymouth (~ong. 8 8 Ir handling cement and jockeyLutheran EvangeJkal . . S 8 o 1000 Keane and "~losP" Gart1wr, studPnt year, assisted the chemistry teach80 elosdy idc·n ti f:ierl with fhe season just Equipped with l<'irst Christian . . . . . . . . . 8 ing a large construction trnck has ~ :~i~, u1anagers for the football team, er:-) the fir:;t part of the se1nester. 'Trinit:•r M. "FJ. . . li passed. They <ll'e ne\\' and different and in J<Ja.gle AL E. • . . . • . . . 8 4 anything to do with building up U. S. CHAIN TIRES j?~ \V. !L Hrrn\ IH-', football coach. vdll GREGG'S ~econd JJa11tist . X great variety. BE ON TIME .Ht • .Ma1·y's Cathedral . . . S :~+~ need many cantlidates for 1he posi· BOOKS FOR SALE' football men, Clair Bishop ought to 'rabernacl~ Christian . . . • ~ lioly Trinity . . . . . . . . . . . . l .120 tion next fall. The only veteran Shorthand books, containing one be a large portion of a stonewall 'rhey 're ·worth more lmtAll Souls ......... - . fJ .ooo student manager is Jimmie Chap- thousand of what John Robert at a guard position next fall. Class B, I>ivision No. ~So. 11th L9174 rolls c;. IV L Pc-t. pie, "110 will be the senior man- c~regg, publisher of the book, When footbail season St

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Lincoln Football Men to Start Preparing Themselves for Season

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-0

1000 .750 .75(1

ap;er rl8x t. fall. thinks are the words most com· •'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/'I Irving Kuklin bas been the only I mon!y used in business, can be candidatA tor the junior student bought in the shorthand classes of g managefship so far. :Miss Effie M. Noll and Miss Ess 8 According to Jimmie Chapple, ther F. Lefler this year for twelve g .l:l5 the ~tudent managers are chosen cents. G V\' L ~~ti from the ca.ndidates who try out Cleaned and refinished by our new tinting process. Our method Students who expect to use their Wa.rren 1!. E. . ........ . restores the original factory appearance • . ,5o , during the first and second weeks shorthand in business can keep in Trinity ).f. E. . . - . ~l'ifereth Israel ........ . J~~ of the football season. touch with the words which are Lutheran Evangel:cal l"'irst 11. J<::. • •••. :~~~ : . , most used in the business world of t:;Pcond Baptist ..... J~ast Lincoln Chnsuan ... ·~2'? I The dramatic club of Fremont today. J ·irst M E. Xo. 2 <:race -:\I. F. . • • . . . . . . • . :.1lis I high school. Oe,kland. California.. ~5 I ·r' rst Christian The s<'nior class of the Trenton i will o;n-P the play ··Icebound" on The Y. M. C. A. of Sioux City,; .\larel1 9. This play ·was given by '1igh sehool, Trenton, New Jersey, lo·va, will hold a boys' hobby show I the seniors or L.incoln high in presented the mystery, "Am I in.March 2 and 3 I ruding," on February 17 . I IQ?~ Hccond Presbvtenan ... . \Varren 11.f. E. . .. : ..... . \VcstmlnstEjr Presbyterian noca .M. E . . . . Ht. Paul ].'1. E . . . . . . . . . . Grace M. E, li'1rst :\L E ............. . l<'lrst Baptist ......... . CIMs C.

8 g g

8 8

2 2

. 750

3 5 6 6

.625 .375 ~ 5 i) . 450 .12;)

MEN'S AND LADIES'

GLOVES

O.J.FE£

buys 'em College Clothes Corner

-STREET FLOOR.

~1> Pl d 1-'j

JII_~I ..·-

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,

VOL. XXXIV. NO. 20.

~ \ STUDENTS TO GO TO

Lincoln Debaters in a Unanimous Win Over Crete Second District Debate Season.

English Classes Hear Journa1·ISt

NATIONAL ORCHESTRA ! Abraham Hill and Royce Miles will represent Lincoln I high in the national orchestra t o be asembled in Chicago TALK ON JOURNAIJSM GIVEN April 27. Royce will be sent by the school but Abraham was a member last year and will have Mrs. 9ushman Substitutes for Miss Sarah T. Muir While to pay his own expenses. Jack Plamondon and Hugh SherShe Is in Boston.

: I

of the

bate team, composed of Edwin l;'aulkner, Me!edith Nelson and John Edwards, won the second dis· l.rict debate of the

v10 1a1

season

from

rom the United States.

.Doc t or. Rh0des TaJks at DeMolay Dinner

Crete. The debate was held Thurs.gl1t 1"n r·oom 326 llay nl Th . e C rete team upheld the af· firmative of the question: "Re-: solved: that Congress should sub- i ·mlt to the several states a new i Child Labor Amendment." i Gerald Brownfield Receives Past

I I

FIVE CENT~

. Stage ID . Irates warm

Jun1ors AnnuaID .

ram.,.

•

N0m1neeS • for Council I Vacancy l Be Named

· ~~ex~

ass~med

ysteno~s

Calh~un

\~Toods.

'11

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C"J

bers. h beI speakers 1 d · at th' out to be verr true, because an anL1'ncol There h'will all :· 15 11 MORE TRAN 2 000 SEE PLAY cestor of Ambrose Applejohn had 100 to Mr. Hervey campaign, according n ig sc s urmg I Smith, boys secretary or the Lin' b een the daring pirate, Captain Ap1 · k col n Y· M · C· -!\... c· A · F u 1mer WI·11 L eota Richardson and Elizabeth P eJac - · . speakschool at anon assembly in Lincoln F1· eem,an Pl Two pair of clever crooks high Monday, March lZ. . . ~y th e L ea d"mg several attempts to steal the make jew. .. : 1'emmme Roles. els, but their efforts are foiled by I Tl ti 'A I · h ie nee-act comedynight's "Captain, PP eJo n. Leota as Applejack," an Arabian ad- Anne Valeska, one Richardson, of the crooks. 11 1 e . ler 0 venture, with pirates and crooks, en t .m role of - -- - I by Walter Hackett, was presented Russian dancer. . . ! by the J·un1·ors last Fr1'1lay a11" Sat- who shi. fts easily from the winningMiss Wittmann Corrects Erron· urday niEChts at the 111. gh scliool au- l. y haltmg. English of the fascinateons Report of Method for I ditorium .,, The crowd Of approxi- mg R USSJall to the speech o r Choosing Nominees mately 1,000 each night showed the London confidence woman. ' their approval of the clever por- Paul as Ivan Borolsky, her thNomt for two on trayal of the plot of the play tion partner, a good crook. demonstrae s uidnees ent council willpositions be selected by rounds ot deep applattse. of gives the radical The

• CJ b Chemistry u Has. Speaker at Meeti"ng :

I-' '-0

Veme Fanton Shows Marked · Ability Hl-Y "find cam·:I • ' paign" annual for J·unior andyourself senior memas A pp}ejaCk.

"A power nose for is the instincorganizations, speaker, on Wednesday, ng committeeFebruary which was tive for news divining news. The occasion, for and themis aand for her 29, held the last folreporter must be Interested In the party." lowing girls were nominated: PresId t El ' b p en t ' events going on around him," said 1za · eth Barber and Breta M C 1 rs. , ushman. "Bro<td and general I e .erson; vice president, Estle Anknowledge, information on all sub! derson and Margaret Broady; secje<:ts, is also necessary. Shakeretary, Dorothy Charleson anci speare would probably have made : Dorothea Morse; treasurer, Kathera good newspaper man because of L - . d A' - - - - -ine Neely and Harriet The,,·

to-Sp-e~k-p-~

IOff• Elecl ed leers I by G.IrI Reserves '

Miss Muir Files for - 1.' C-.C- . Robinson . State Representative! Miss Sarah 'r. Muir, head of the at Special Hi-Y Meeting English department of Lincoln high "Self-Discovery Of Great Advensc;hool, has flleil as candidate on the, ture" is the text of the address which will be delivered by C. C. '. . k 1 P b re u .ican tic et for representative of the Thirty-sixth district. Miss ELIZABETH BARBER HEADS Robinson at a special meeting Muir served in the Nebraska Jegis· of the ·Hi-Y club ·wednesday, laturc in 1925. I New Officers Will Assume The1'r March "r R14. h0 · · 1 0 b' The Woman Citizen said of Miss! "" · mson, w JS a natwna Muir at the time of her election: i Respective Duties in visitor, will give his add.ress for the

A "nose for news" was defined' "Mffiss Muir has a record of work for May. . b El U b th by Mrs. R. A. Cushman as being s rage, o in Nebraska and New ' 1za eth Barber was elected the most Important requirement of York, and was director of the Sec- president of the student club at the a good newspaper man, in a talk ond district when the League of meeting held on Tuesday, March 6 . on "The Profession o r Journali'sm" Women Voters ' was organized in Other officers are Estle Anderson, 1920 S given before Miss Sarah T. Muir's A . he has an A. B. and an 1 vice president; Dorothy Charleson, news writing classes last Monday, · M. degree from the University secretary, and Kathryn NeeJv, Last year Lincoln high school February 27. Mrs. Cushman, who o.r N.ebraska, and is bead of the treasurer. The girls who counted sent Abraham Hill and Dorothy ' 1s . an expenence . d Journalist, . . H Yd e, substl- EnglJsh department.m Li nco1n h'1gh the· votes ·were ·M ar j one_, Bancroft to the orchestra in tuted last week for Miss Muir, who school. Miss l\Iuir Is a member of Gwendolyn Hager and Marjorie Dallas, Texas. Abraham played · was at tbe N. E. A. meeting In the American Association of Uni- Bernstein. at• the f first stand of thirty.five Boston. versity Women and numerous other i At the meeting of the nominal-

Same Question Which Has Been Used in the Previous Debates. By a unanimous dedsion of the :iudges the Lincoln high school de·

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928

wood, also made applications, bu t Royce an d Ab ra h am are Go far the only ones who have received notice that they have been accepted. Royce is a bas· a violin. soon player and Abraham plays

EVENING

THURSDAY

-.J8 .. t:rl

McCook Beware of Dark Horses

=S=t=a=te=T=o=u=m=a=m=e=n=t March 8, 9 and 10 =.!

}!ELD

0 !:3' () 0

~ough

iqm ir Used by Professor ;will take charge in May. this week. A correction of the reotl t k ' Haney in Startling ExElizabeth Bar ber is a member of port about the method or choosing ability, Displaying Vernea Fanton marked l>la"ed dramatic the gard, ier pl.ayed wo croo by sRuth and Holmes, Mrs. Penand his o one, i i must forget J it I b dthe Mummers, the nominees which appeared In heavy role of Ambrose AppleJ'ohn a E ar1 H 111 ' carry th eir parts with Johnson, Lincoln .phys1.·c1an, .rnd Doctor H. B. Rhodes of Trinity good himself and periments.. the student council, , . 11 .A . W . St orms, U . mvers1 t y of Ne- Methodist church, was the princiP non was a so emphasized by Professor Jiles Haney of the Uni- . wr ers cu an news editor the Advocate last week is. given in • ea e Ph'll' B oraska debater, Judged the contest. pal speaker at the DeMolay dinner Mrs . Cushman. rersity of Ne.braska gave a lectu1·e of the Advocate. Breta Peterson a letter from Miss Elisabeth Wittrepuptable young man who Is tired I . h 1 IP rowne gave a real' f · · d d tt d d ' "Fl t 1 t t · · ls a b f ti • of living what seems to h1'm a· J1'fe stic c .aracterlzatlon of Lush, the 1 ·"- air size crow , a en e . hl•ld at the Scotlish Rite temple , rs· earn o wr te cold, unem- on liquid air, ·illustrated by experi· ' mem er o Ie Forum, the man, student council ad.viser. th f t E th. e deba.te it was learned 'I'uesday, February 27. The dinne; bellished fact; then indulge in ments at the chemistry club meetMummers and the. all girls league. "Th.e incorrect report published of pure a rtificiality. Desirous of ec . ngl sh butler. ti at h th f t flowery h " h d Est! A d · · . , _ roniance and adventure, he has oppy Fall'e ,the young and at. l t is J~ e irs year of debate was held in connection with the adP rases, s e a ded. ing last Wednesday, Feb1uary.' 29 e n erson is a member of m last '\eeks Advocate about the d . . . tractive ward of Mrs .. Agatha What· 15 m Crete high school. This was the ministering of the second degree, Many people wish to write for in room 320 . Ten cents the Dorothy Charleson method or choosing nominees to fill eemed it advisable to dispose of b d• A . . " , " on ti1e s t u d ent counc1l portrayed Er b th F ,econd reverse for the Crete team n'hi'ch is gi·,,en once e'·ei·y three the newspaper to get practice in "'as charged to c0 ver the cost of and Harnet Woods belong to the va.canc1es • . ' the old family heritage in order com e an by mbrose AppleJohn, this season, having lost writing, but many objections are th e xna t ena . 1 used. G.. A. A.. Dorothea Morse is asso- gives me a welcome opportuiilt'that he hisTfull time in B ermce . p f . to Wesleyan month s. , to sea h may f h devote i DeLong, iza as eMrs reeman. Agatha rep a ew days pr10r to the Linra 1sed to this. One of these ls M. H c1ate editor on the Advocate staff explain what really doe· happ re o app ness. o carry out · 1 the aunt, carries the coin debate. The Crete team d PreceGdlngld Doctor ad- that only cold facts must be stated 11·qul1d. a r , h is ' d'ff Whatcombe, B fi Rhodes' Id f some th of the a member of the Orpheons , the' The constitutional procedure is en. as this d·e termlnati on, h e I ures 1 ' It 1 snowed under Havelock early in • era rown e '.who was and the hurry necessary to beat ment T; . im ?r e experi- writers club, and junior glee club. follows. friend, Johnny Jason, cleYer salesicu roe or an elderly, proud, ·•., t he season for their first debate. I uated ftom Lin.coin high school the dead line spoils a good writer. which has been Katherine Neely is new to thls "l. T.he home room representa- man, played by Dick King, to sell English lady with Poppy • 1w the c ass of 26, and who Is "But believe that it . d to. egrees below zero I chool this semester the family home. Jason adverti·ses and Aunt Agatha wa1t on Ambrose 1 Lincoln Defeats Raymond. I past master councillor spoke on the 1JP1an t o get an idea is aframegoo : Fahrenheit, 'rlie committee . · tives for of anomination class meet and recomh and 1?ve him so much at. of the t'ff h . will freeze rubber so for the nomlna· 'llend four times the it as being the former home of a so 8 1 t at It will break in pieces I tions was Miss Fa , 8 Another 3 to O decision resulted fidelity and brotherhood between · L<mtlnued on P"4!'•· 3. Richer; r quota to be elected daring pirate who had hidden tent10n that it becomes monotoin the defeat of Raymond! high '. the members of the DeMolay. He ! when hitt on . It . behmda . · a table. Grapes which · Aleen Neel Y, Cyn thl)a T upper ,e Ev-' "2. Five delegates· elected from ; somew·h ere m secret , dnous. , and that. is one reason why he SC h ool debaters by the Lincoln I, said the small things taught in the IS were pu mto the liquid were also I elyn Lyons and Dorotl1 Charl'e 1 - l esnes the big change The other ieam Monday, March 5, In the high ,. brotherhood would help the memr frozen · sol!d. If allowed to remain Y son. the home room representative d rn of very valuable pearls Teason is that he he Is get· school library. Those debating for bera in later life, like all small on the body liquid aid wlll form a group meet with t he girls adviser, an . 1 . Al tho sales- ting old bHcause of an incident tlrn I Haymond were Gerald Spurlock, things which, If done well, amount - - - - -blister like a burn. Liquid air is aau the boys adviser and the s tudent man mven e l us story lt turned Continued on Par;e, 3. , Dr. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the J First Presbyterian church, Dr. Czar I

Master Councillor's Jewel.

his wide knowledge." The fact that a reporter, to be a

l ~

Afte~

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admissio~

Mum~ers.

iane~thlnh·o.ught co~le~ ;10a1~,

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Assembly • ffeJd to :

pa~e ~ac Comm;ll A • l d ia~o;~s. t~e ee ppOln e :\faxlne Black a.nd Emma Olson. to a great deal. · Before his talk . · blue in color and boils at a temperaby Student COUnCJ•1 incouncil adviser, to choose the nomThe Lincoln debaters were John Gerald Brownfield was presented Beremece Hoffman in Charge ture below zero. ees by cutting down the list of of the Links board while Miss Sar- I Ad II

Advertise the Links I

1~dwards, Edwin Faulkner and his past master councillor jewel by

of Program to Start Sale I 'l'he process of manufacturing it ..\1erideth Nelson. Lincoln upheld Perry Morton, who is also a Lincoln of Annual ls very costly as large quantities of Arnold Kleinebecker to Inves1he affirmative of the question; I high achoo! graduate. The Links oong, by Elisa- cold water are needed, and it takes tigate the Rating Raymond, the negative. The judges Doctor Rhodes spoke on the de· beth Wittmann sung t th t f a long time to make a small amount System. 0 e une 0 j r th d b t B ' · · or e . e a e were Grad- velopment of personality, and said "Among My Souvenirs," was one of ?f it. of its cost and scare· A committee was appointed ".ohl, Lmcoln attorney' liquid air hasn't proved very Wednesday by Don Carr pres1' d ent 1 ·m profe·sor at the UniJ. e 0.ItRan-f that personality is the greatest the songs sung by the boys· quar- 1, ity, ti 1 '. ' v rs Y 0 jewel that a man can possess. tette at the Links assembly held I prac ca yet, but as soon as a of the student council 'to f 1 0• '' e braska. college _o r agl'iculture, ! Many people belieYe in !deals, but i Tuesday March 6. Paul N. Camp- cheaper metho<l of manu fac turing I ate a ruling as t o wh thormutt.in en lu anti Rffv. c. JI. \Volcott nf l _ h . h it ls iliscover"d . Ill b , .. e ier e ra • 1 , /o a: e th, el courage tO fight 1 ; bell introduced B•'l'eni ece Hoffman,, ful. ' lq1•irl t. '.t w <l le 'ery use- i Ing 8Yotem should ;1pply Io office-

~rnard

B~cause

, or

,1;w -~m _ ['aft

s nec,:..ssary.

If a, Aditor-in-chJef

tbA

Links

who; . .;-1 • air J<P: use I inxvv..-:in frnln ni' >~P

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recommendations one-half. Inclden- ah T . Muil· attended th.9 !<. E . A. i 011 tally, this is the reason why Harry conference at Bost · Barnell has never been nominated ·-------for the council, although he has New Committee Members --------- · ·· · been recommended. " Introduced at Meeting Some of the Best Musicians 3. The whole schoolndvotes . Soukup and Nma -· F;ell L ow in Some nominees 80 chosen Mane Gold· ., 1 ton the e ec s one- t · · ' a half of them to membership in the s em, .new: memb_ers of the ring ! Tests. 1committee were mtroduced at the 1 Tilt' Lincoln high advanced orcounc.il. "A. i·· l . ' meetin g of the stu<l<'nt committee

wrlt~en

belie~es

dQ h vance . re estra Average fs Highest

as~urance.

t~ -...h:luebc ~ker ;~

rt~srgna- 1

o sepn:rate hol<lPrs n.r -:-c. <' ::tndid .... ,. .. , ' - s \.rtl iar111e IlO"'f\· a rcl' f-:: Thuro:;;:daY , .Vl:=i.rch rJ 1 a · ~ . . . 'or o1flc o. t•10 , - ft 11 • s·di1 ,;cf chairman I uas 1-" a Yacancy among the IC. A.

t1i

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thP Y. V\7. i C1lCSLla n1ade th e highe st average

person believes in himself, and is then took charge of the asserublr. ; · ' · ". n. ~n ~ d.,. ~ of '"'Y hit:h. >•'hoo! organizat.ion persistent, he will ultimately win Wlll French, principal, talked on ~ ll~tl~i for refngerano~, bu,t it 1of the committee. ~enwr mem~ei·~ of th~ cou~cll, the: lt was ueeid " d that t"ach girl given the Seashore tests, consisting out. the Links and its relation to Lin- u~:~~ f~r :!~ : :;;0 ~e:~:: ~~t~~~ t be _The council d.iscussed the ad- ~-~~~g~~e :~~~! wt~i.ch wll~ m~et should bring homemade candy t o of pitch, rhythm, tone consonance, Carrol.! Pauiey, a Lincoln high coin high school. · visability of sellmg season tickets con . t f, th rs 118 wee will sel] at the junior play. tone memory and chords and dis· 818 0 A clog da 1 b to all school a ff airs, · t o which · ree senrnr and two , Heart sister . ra ua e an presen . mas er counnee was g ven Y N S • Cl i rejunio h lette1s "·ere e xcords, by William Larson a psy g d t t t d cillor, acted as master 'of cere- Dwight Means . He was accomew en1or ass ! served seats are sold, except athr. ome room representatives, changed . . chologist of Lincoln There' we i Officers Installed letic events. No action was taken. four nomine_es from / - - - - - - ----- _ , least ten who a score A Book Containing Scenes From monies. · Music was furnished by parried by Harold Peterson. "A Lesson In B uymans h'ip. ·· a ·; "I h ave d reamecl of being pres!Katha1·1·ne Ho war d' s res 1gnat10n · eg recommendauons." i NINE NEW MEMBERS . three or more tests. 1' th , e D e.M o1ay quar t e tte compose<I o•• ·' ninety m Na:poleon's Life Among Frank Roehl, Jack Goodwin, Sidney dramatic skit written by Virginia: dent of the United States, but I read and accepted by the coun! I Charles B. Righter jr. director the Curios. PEpple and Gaylord Bose. Faulkner, on the Links Academic ; ':\. ADMITTED TO ORPIIEONS of the orchestra , ,_ <aid A d t was presented. Charles : have never dreamed that I would bcil. dHc·r position . l I I Pentathlon d d • C repor t s n erson ook the part oft.he sales- ; be president of my senior class,"; oar requires 1er presence in the nc u e m ontests ~ mP ne\\- members were ad- disclosed many interesting and ,;mdenis in Miss Valeria Bon. man and the buyer was imperson- 1 said Duane Boul1er on Wednesday, j Link~ office during fifth period, 80 An academic pentathlon· for Ne- milted to the. Orpheons preceeding funny things. Some of . the best JJPl's French classes are bringing to ated by Lauer Ward. February 29, to the senior class of I she JS unable to attend council braska high school students, will be the state music contest tryouts last musicians fell below a ' e . bchool any material or interest to Civic League Officers , . . , . . . ' raJl"e m The business manager, Leonard wluch he is the new president. mcetmgs . An elect10n will be I 1e!d he ld at the University of Nebraska week. The new members are some of the tests. Iell ow students, such as postcards Selected at Irving "I am very glad to 'be president soon to replace he•: and Harriet May 5, in connection witl1 the slate Jeanette Mossholder, Clyde " ' edgeThe ten highes t were Pauline or objects from Paris or other Officers for the boys junior civic Nelson, told or the cost of the book, wood, Helen Lnillam, Mary Eby, Thompson, He len Splichal, Lacities in France and letters written league of Irving junior high were what it contains and why students of the class, and r shall try my Daly, who became ineligible on ac· academic contest. best to do what is expected of me. count of her illness last semester. J;.Jach high school has the priYi- :,Alice Wlckof'f, Lucille Askine, Verne Jacobson, Frank Greenslit. in French. elected Thursday, February 23. should buy It. I know that together we can make Jege of entering two members of Louise Morton, Pauline Thompson Viola Bergman, Lucille Aura, Don A book containing scenes in Na- .Jack Cassidy was elected president. this the best sE:nior class ti1at Lin- I rs. French Entertains 'the 1928 graduating class. T11e and Roger Wilkerson. Abbott, .'\Iarian May Wolf and Marpoleon's life wa.s brought by a stu· John Kos was made vice-president. Typewriting Classes Are coln high has ever had," said Student Club Cabinet pentathlon will be based on five Preliminary tryouts for the state jorie Young. A few members also dent recently. Others have brought .John Miller was elected secretary Using New Books Duane as he concluded his first of:Mrs. Will French entertained the essenllal elements of entrance to a music contHt were held. The pro- took some motor tests but those re· dai nty lace handkerchiefs sent from and Don North was made sergeantNew books are now· in use In all ficial address as president of the cabinet of the student club at her ·college of liberal arts. Each en- gram consisted of a cello solo, "Mel- suits ha;-en't been received as ve<. Wrance by friends, interesting Jet- at-arms. the typewriting classes. They are home, 3050 Puritan, at a buffet din- trant will take the regular aca- ody In F," played by Yl'arian Wolfe, Mr. Righter stated Friday thaL 1ers from correspondents there and Harriet Walt was made president called the "Twentieth Century" June seniors. Berne Packer, president of the · ner February 28. Mrs. Paul N. demic test in advanced composi- an oboe solo, "Londonderry . Ai\-," transposing tests will be given this many postcards and kodak pictures. of the ninth grade class Thursday, and are published by the South- senior class last semester, intro- Campbell was the guest of honor. tion, third or fourth . year foreign played by Jack Plamondon; "Moon- week. .'.11iss Bonnel. has a large map March 1. Other candidates were: western Publishing company. These duced the newly-elected officers i:o A business meeting was held language, the highest semester of light," a piano number, by Paulin e :showing the principal buildings in Charles Steadman, Jane Edwards books, according to the teachers, the class. Theodore Kisselbach is , afterwar?s. Plans for joy night mathematics, and a composite test Lynch,. and "I Love a Lassie ," a C · t.he vicinity of Paris and the fa- and Charles Ledwith. are much better than the old ones the new vice-president. Milton iwere discussed .. They decided in natural and social science. vocal numbe r, by Alice Wikoff. onbnue Gypsy Trail mous boulevards of Paris . The stubecause all directions are given In Gish is secretary and Jean Rath-1 that the old cabmet would have Awa'."ds will be given for the The contest has aroused a great Story at Club Meeting dents are expected to know where COMPOSITIONS WRITTEN them. This is one advantage to burn treasurer. Richard Travis .Is charge during tbe month of March. :our. highest places on total rank- I deal of rivalry between the instru"Fording the Stream," was the such buildings as the Louvre, TuiIN HARMONY 2 CLASS the students becaus{l they do not now the sergeant-at-arms and Rob- The old and new officers will tal'e mg m the events. j mental and vocal claRses. It is also subject which continued the theme leries palace and the Opera House have to ask the t!=acher what ert Kiffen la the editor. Berne 11 charg~ in Af~il and the new ca bi- J - · - - · -: increasing the attendance a great of the gypsy trail at the studen t Ever y Monday Is original comare located; also the large monu· exercises they should do, how to called the new officers to the plat- net will have full charge In May. oy Night Entrants deal. Orchestra and band . scored club meeting held Tuesday, March ments and where the a venues like position day Jn the second period space the sentences, and so forth, form and they were officially ln- IJ • t M thl M t" ! Must Summarize Stunt scored 152 points Wednesday a.nd 7. Miss Fay Reicheter led the dis by Miss 1 lie Champs Elysees and A venue de harmony 2 class taught as was formerly done. om t on Y Ideeb mgs B H CJ b 11 All organizations intending to glee club scored 147 points. Many cussion. The Lincoln high school Grande Armee start and end. She T,,ucy Haywood. Two students have 3 t a 11 e d b Y t· h e cI ass. explains that this is part or the cul- brought compositions in the form Mrs. Russell Substitutes . I The wr~ters ~lub ~nd arr club 1!.i~ try out for joy night were required are looking forward to the party trio composed of Bemice Schellen· 1u1·e the students who take French of short waltzes which they played for Mrs. R. A. Cushman H. W. Thompson Takes hold meetings together once a 1 to ha:Ve ~ representa~lye of their which the losing side will give for .berg, piano; Marian Wolfe, 'cello, r·eceive. When 1hey go to Paris for the ·class. Miss Haywood said Mrs. Richard Russell substituted Mr. Case's . Classes month. This was decided at ti:Je , g!yc a bnef outline of the winners. I and Mildrell Bair, violin, furnis.hed 1 hey will be able to go to any or that she had encouraged this pracfor Mrs. R. A. Cushman last ·wedOn account of the lllness oC' writers club meeting held Tuesday, stunt befo:·e the joy I the muBic. . 1 liese building withou\· difficulty tice in harmony 3 and 4 classes but nesday, Thursday and Friday. :Mrs. Glen M. Case, instructor of music !.F'ebruary mgh t committee. last Fnday. InThe high. school of Cheney, Ne'l'here are forty-five new mern· 28 . felt that would even the advanced and perbaps direct a friend to some students enjoyless composing in Cushman, who was ill, had expect- in Lincoln high school , H. w. An original uaper " A Journey,, eluded in this outline, is the time braska, is giving a carnh·al March bers in the student club. 'I'he meti1old painting in that complicated, the more simple forms and would ed to substitute the whole week Thompson taught Mr. Case's was read by B-ettie \vnson AI: ' requited to give the stunt, lhe num- 9. The sen io.r class will in the bership committee acted as big sis· massive structure called the derive benefit from it. for Miss Sarah T . Muir, while the classes week. Geddes read a poem, be1· or sludents participating and near future present "The A'dyen- ters to the incoming girls and inLouvre. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - latter was attending 't,he meeting The jumor glee club voted to IDay,''. a composition of her own. amount of money the organiza- ture of Grandpa." vited them to join. of the National Education Associa- take up a collection and send Mr. An essay on "How t 0 B , t10n would need for equipment. 00 ti on a t B OS t on, 'f a Ij Th e JOY . . ht commit . t ee, which . . ,, assachusetts. Case some flowers. A co=ittee Poet" as read by Virginiaecome Faulkmg IS' :.\frs. Russell, who before her mar- of Ruth Erck, Margaret Sias and ' ner. composed members of the stu" •0 rlage last summer was Miss Dor- Robert Walters was appointed by Evelyn Lyon and Dorothea Morse dent counc1! and the faculty, then . othy Pierce, was a teacher in the the president, Forrest Spieler. were appointed to investigate the eliminated the stunts whicq seem- ' •

French Objects Are Brought to School

:~~st~: c~ohotse

'~as

mad~

a~~;e

th~

org~n1zat10n

t~ell' propos~d

Ja~t

"A~ A;~i~

t~e

• l H • h S h l Sop homore H as L inco n ig c

a collection f 200 small Ob 1ec . ts

Did you ever see a rhinoceros tail 2,000 years old or a white mouse but three.fourths of an inch long, including the tail? These and

Helene Gunther T.ires of L;ncoln and Plans Journey to New y ork

I I

wooden. : men and women, goats, English department last year. Three dollars and thirty cents was problems of attendance and monkeys, and rabbits of ivory; a Mrs. Russell is substituting this collected for the flowers. programs. plaster of Paris stork and several week for Miss Elsie Cather whose Miss Helen Stowell taught' the china birds. These range in size father d~~~aturday at Red Cloud.11. combine~ choru~~~~~-_Mo~day. Vivid Cost~mes for

the ed undesirable. The stun ts which Helene Gunther, the Swiss girl Europe for a while, and from there were left will be given a chance to who entered Lincoln high school perhaps to China. last fall, will leave for New York "I guess I'm like a gypsy," sighed try out soon. City June 2 wit h Miss Carrie Rob- this budding genius, "I can't sta.y ; Botany c--la_s_s_G-ets erts of the high school faculty. in one place." many other small objects, ranging from one-fourth Inch to one or two S tu d ents T a k e p arts Junior Play Ushers 1F II h" Cl t . . New Reference Books "Lincoln high is a great school." Just as she likes Yarietv Jn a rrom a Chinese hand-mill of brass inches tall. • • e OWS lp as15 O , Big earrmgs, boots, bright ban. ro hobnailed shoes are in Jean A very small doll would find In a ~us1cal Comedy 1 Give Leap Year Frolic~ dannas and colorful scarfs helped Miss J\fay Bardwell's botany I she says, "but I'm eager to get to cir.y, so she likes variety ·in her -Kirkpatrick's <eo'llection. Jean, a everything her heart could wish A chorus will be made up of The Westminster university fel- to make the pirate costumes for class received new re fe rence books New .Y~rk." She frankly states that ; work. And fortunate it is for her . sophomore in Lincoln high school, for in dishes and divers accessor- twelve girls, most o.f whom are stu- , Jowship class will present again the the ushers for the junior play. Dor- i last The books are she 1sn t very fond of this city I that she can do any thing s he enhas been collecting small things ies. A small iced tea or lemonade dents I~ Llncoh1 !ugh school. In- i Leap Year Frolic it gave .Friday, othy Charleson and Alice . Qulgle !called First Course In Botany" \;;.- eilher, because there isn' t enough counters with unusual sk111. for a year and a half. The rhinoc- sel fias glasses one Inch tall with eluded 111 the chorus are Mary n.oy, I March 16, at the Westminster Pres- were head ushers. Those who as- 1Pool and Evans. One of the au- variety hern, she declares. " I 'vant to be an actress and a "There is no adventure in Lin- singer, as well as an artist," says e ros tail is so ex tremely old that glass straws a little longer, ·the .feanne_,s_eeley, Ruth Smith, Edith . byterlan church. Several !ligh sisted are Theona Steele, Jeirnne thors, Dr. Charles '\V. Pool. is head it is falling to pieces, so it Is kept only drawback being the lade of ~rock'v a)' .Genevieve. Loosbrock, ! school girls are taking part in this Piper, Kathleen Robinson, Betty I of .the botany department at the coin," says 1Helene, "the people this interf!sting Swiss prodigy, in a small box. The little mouse holes in the straws. ~oldie Jacobson, Pauhne ~ystrom, ! unique production. A girls' quar- Seaton, Janet Kohn, Thelma Black, Umveuslty of Nebraska. He gave live a quiet life, g\row old and die. strange enoiigh, she shows partialis made out of a very small piece Two stamps, one from Australia El~anor Larson and Vlrgmia Mc-1 tet te made up of Lucile Miller, Irene Myers, Dorothy Sawyer, Max- a talk to the biology club recently. ! like a life full of action and ad- ity to no particular phrase of art. "If I pick up a pencil I begin to of ivory. Soon it will have six other and one from Victoria, are three- Ende. ! Gertrnde Taylor, ~fary Morrell, lne Reynolds, Gladys Wallin, Mar- According to ~Ilss Bardwell the venture. I want to travel all my draw," she smiled. "If I pick up a smaller playfellows, according to fourths by one-half inch long. The I' SPANISH CLASS HOLDS and Alice Wikoff is one of the , ion l!,leetwood, Dprothy Orr and new books are a great improvenie~t life." She seemed a little surprised brush r start to paint. r do any. .Jean who has sent to Chicago for one from Australia was mad\ in , main features. i Irma Adkins. 1, over the text-books formerly used. when the reporter asked her what thing that comes to my head. But th.em. 1883 and the other in 1901. ~ SPELL DOWNS MONDAY countries she would like to visit in I do all of the<e things because I A book in the form of a locket Inanivoryeggone-halfinchlong j Two spell downs were held in Teachers Will Have '. Fonner H. S. Students iJean Rathbum to Write Joye to," she sald simply. one-half inch wide and a little there. lives a little chicken one- i Miss Lewis' first period Spanish Links Taken , on Y. M. C. Cabinet J History of Senior Cla,.u her travels. "Oh, I am going to travel all over I once heard her say that she • • Lincoln high school · "" •Mon· longer, contain~ six pictures of In- fourth Inch tall. The egg may be ·' I class ..one on Monday, February i All teachers wishing' to · have Three former J ean Rathb urn was e 1ec t"~ Yerness, Scotland, where it was unscrewed to Yiew rhe teeney- · 27, and the• other on Tuesday, Feb- I· the1r pictures taken for the Links l' students were elected to the Y· ·M· d a y , Feb r ua ry , , t o writ e th e h"is- the world!" she said without hesi- would love to live in the Metropoli. . c l ass f or th e tation, making a quick sweeping tan museum in New York, where m a d e. I t ta I<es a prominen t part in weeney chick. A history of the .· ruary 28. rhe J\londay contest con- , must do so before Saturday , Marchi. C· •,\. · cabinet for the coming ,,-ear t 01-y o f th e semor · 1 he collection, ·al least Dible . published recently in Eng- s1sted aud . sentence con- 10. Last year's Links pictures rnay i at the University of Kebraska. 1 1,m · k s. "'h' I s t a ff a.Imost gesture with her hand to indicate she could makB copies of the old · .as P}'Omi. t t' of 1•erbs d • 1s ma Ims tie . ,,nrlefer ·. Thev. a re Gordon Ha~er '" . president·· 1 comp 1e t e. '" nork- on t h e annual 1s n1~ n t. a par t. as 11s size w1.11 permit. land is a part of the collection · · ;; rue .10n an the winner was Dor- be used. If the teachers · how far shii intends to travel. antique /urniturn and 1-ases tlwre When. she gets tired of I he United at will. Be8Jd<'s tlu~ there arn n-ory ele:, ; Altogether Jean. has collected I othea Morse. Belt.i e \Viii son won thi s. 1.her must drop a nole ;1nto ' Carl Olson. ylce·r>resident: Coburn progressing rapidly. 1' .l' \.ane ac l"'' ~ U.::3 chairman . States she'll merely run over to · 11bant~ . cluna cats and shoes, · about 200 small obJects. the second contest m vocabub1ry. the Links orfice bo11: ) l Tomson ~•ucret·'r'· c• ran k· I-

~,uesday.

Pictur~

•

...

.1.

•

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928

TWO.

THE ADVOCATE

Back in the middle a~es all roads led to Rome, but In this age all roads in Nebraska lead to Lincoln when basketball tournament rolls around. The ei!;!hteenth anniversary tnirnament which swin!:)s into action tomorrow promises to be the 9re.a test battle for supremacy ever waged in Nebraska prep school basketball realms, owing to the numerous upsets in do:>e this season. Class A, the cream of the clasic an'.! the class which most intere.sts the Lincoln high and local fandom, contains probably the best quality of basketball teams in years. Crete, run1ers up to Lincoln in last year's tournament, will be in there again with an aggregation capable of holding its own with the best of them. Lincoln high, although ••nosed out" three times this year by the Crete team, isn't conced.ing them a thing. Furthermore, the wearers of the Red ~nd Black have vowed to beat these opponents if it takes every ounce of strength that they can muster to do it. If you are a pessimist and do not believe· that Lincoln high has a strong team, just stroll around to the Coliseum and watch them JJlay. Win or lose, everyone will get his money's worth regardless of the price.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students of Lincoln high sd1ool every \Vednesday during the fifth period. '~ Subscription rates: 50 cents p<0r semester in schoul; 5;) cents by mail in city and 6i> cents by wail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for maili.ng at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917 , authorized l\ovember 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter .January S, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under th e Ac t of Marcl:i· o, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Rasche Myers ...... Managing Editor Harry Foster ... Asst. Managing Ed.

Elizabeth Barber ........ News Editor Harold Schmitt ..... Associate Editor

Leonard Holdr·e n .. Asst . Manag. Ed. Grace LeMaster, . ......... Exchanges

Dorothea Morse ..... Associate Editor Richard Travis ... , ......... Librarian

Louis Zin necker ..... , ... Boys Sports Alipe Randolph .......... Girls Sports

)ick Blollnt.

. ...... _

Static

>aul Winterhalter ......... Editorial•

SPECIAL REPORTERS Robert Joy John Shickley

Jeanne Bobbitt Don Cox

Russell Trott Burnham Yates

. Don Easterday

Garrison Green

BUSINESS STAFF ••don Severin .... Business Manager Robert Lau ..... Advertising Manager Duane Boulter .. Circulation Manager

ADVERTISING ASSIST'S Palma Koza

Corrine McCarty

Otto Hochreiter Hugh Schmidt Henry Lehnoff

TYPEWRITING Bill Barnett

Lydia Klippert

Alma Krumm

Della Randall

Jane Rundstrom

FACULTY BOARD J. W. French ............... Principal Sarah T. Muir ............. Chairman

Belle Far:nan. Bessie Fisher

. . ....... Instructor ....... . .. Finance

Future Marathon Runners. I of yells. Maybe if a few silly but If lunch periods came o f t e n j satisfactory ones were introduced enough Lincoln high would no 1 the yell boys might be able to get ·doubt have some runners who a squawk out of the Lin'Coln high would make the Hopi and Zuni In- rooters. dians envious. Here's a little story Try these sad attempts on YOllr that is told about them in the vocal cords: .American Boy. IO.sky ·,.,:on: -...vow, O~k y wee wee. . . Holy mac ky-1, f:acky-i One afternoon after a track meet You rah , rah-L incoln high-wow: aL Albuquerque a group of Hopis' ~~n~ ~ ~!i~·i~v~~-i~~vu~n vlvo . :decided that they WOUid rather Boom-get a rat t :·ap-h igger than cat trap Boom-get a cat trap-bigger than rat trap

f:l<ED

Eating Before Public ls Perilous ·Task for the Bashful Freshmen

Lincoln hJgh school with the class of '26, has been elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Nebraska. Miss Hanning is a junior at the university.

~AVE

YOU SEEN ANY11-\ING OF MY?

POWDER PUt:F .

The cafeteria is the scene of they reach Yollr mouth. One is Delphine Gugenheim will spend many accidents every day. When sure to stick on your chin as it her spring vacation in Lincoln, you are a shy freshman, or rather falls. March 24 to April 9. She is a gradu- a sophomore, your first meal in the ate of Lincoln high school with the cafeteria is one f!lled with terror. And then. the . tempting dishes in class of '27. She attends the Mil- You feel sure that all eyes in the the cafeteria. There are so many waukee Downer College. I cafeteria are turned toward you to of them. And if you happen to be see if you make some terrible mis- very fond of potatoes, you are ture Betty Burnham, former student take. As you carefully take a to get potato soup, mashed pot.ain Lincoln high school, will arrive spoonful of soup from your bowl, toes and potato salad on the same from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., it suddenly transfers Itself . fr.om I ~ay. The. n, oh how embarra. 7sing on March 31 to spend ten days with the spoon into your lap, 0 ,. ~er- it is to take back one of the dishes I her parents and friends in Lincoln. haps splashes back into the soup and try to get the women behill<l bowl. If you are a girl, it streaks· the counter to let you exchange Josephine Orr, class of '27, will· that carefully made-up complexion, your dish of potatoes for something come to Lincoln March 30 to spend or if you are a boy, it ruins that else. hu spring vacation. She attends treasured, many-colored four-in· After you have eaten in the cafeGrinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa. hand from the five and ten. An teria for three or four years and accident Is sure to happen lf you . have become used to eating in the Mary Kelly, a former Lincolnite, are eating soup. public eye, it seems that you should will be in Lincoln on April 4, durAnother embarrassing moment be well enough trained to be able ing her spring vacation from Lin- comes when you are cutting Span- to take your girl out to dinner denwood college in St. Charles, Mo. ish steak. After you have stuck without an accident. But somcThe seniors of the Vincennes your neighbors in the ribs while . thing in variably happens wilen high school, Indiana, will wear cutting that piece of steak, a small your girl ls with you. The waiter caps and gowns at their com· piece of it suddenly becomes aero- either spills oyster soup down your mencement. I batlc, shoots off of your plate at a neck or you spill it down your vest. I tangent, and alights in your neigh- You either upset a dish of gravy in Gertrude. Ward, who was oper- 1 bor's plate. Then lt is a very ex- your own lap, or worse than that, ated on for appendicitis Thursday, crnciating task to pick out your in your girl's lap. But that i.s only J!'ebruary 16, returned to school piece of beef Gteak from the pieces to be expected when your· girl is Monday, March 5. on your fellow sufferer's plate. with you. There are all sorts of

. i

ONE. TIME MOll-\~J2'.S VOICE DID NO\

SOJND \:"Qlt.NDLY

==============================-to" with him. The courts of Kan-'! sas City have decided that just because a pupil does not choose to 1 play "goslnto" with the teacher is no reason why he should be beaten. Now when teacher asks the boy

STATIC I I ==============!.!-.

Miss Florence Brugger of CoIt takes grim determination to lumbus, Nebraska, was the guest tac~le a dish of peas in the cafeof Miss Helene Scheme! February tena.. As you conduct a few peas 28 and 29. from yo. U:r dish to your mouth, you I Just know that every one ls watch--- · /' Vera Robbins was absent from ing yon, and your hand shakes so Alvi 9. Emerson, .jr., a former Lin- school last Wednesday, Thursday much that the peas spill just as

PERSONALS

how many times 8 "gosinto" 32, he . coln lug'.1 student, who was seri- 1and Friday, on. account of the !11can answer, without the slightest ously inJured a few weeks ago ' ness of her mother . _ __ "Gt>e;" said one sophomore to an· fear of a flogging, that he doesn't when his bicycle was run Into by 't h i an automobile, has fully recovered Breta Peterson, a junior in home 'E:leep at home than in Albuquerque, ~f;cr:; 1-~ia~'i~~ss~h~~~-~h Rah Rah! othel' after hearing t h e bulletin know. It I sn wort · wh le to be . b t f . . and is back to work. He Is em- room 402, was absent several days so they stretched out across the Now you tell one. read, " who ever heard of a guy ea etin or not .answermg a math i ployed by the Western Union. last week on aocont of illness. country in quest of Gallup. having to pay for air, specially ques on even though there was ___ · The next afternoon their manAll Out for Tournament. liquid? Bet there ain't no such $1,500 in it for the Kansas boy Lucy Belle Byrns, a junior of Margaret Clapp, '28, left Lincoln . ager happened upon one of them l!trolling around and asked him how All ye good sons and daughters thing. at all, cause air ain't no water who sued the teacher when he was home room 105, has been absent Monday, February 28, for Rocheslong he'd been home. of Lincoln high school. Let's go or any other liquid. Guess I ought flogged for not choosing to answer. from school. for the past week and 1 ter, Ml,nnesota, to be with her "Berne," a ha!! on account o.f having a minor mother, who is at Mayo's hospital. "Long time," was the answer, to the basketball tournament. to know cause I took science in said his mother," I operation. She will return ina week or ten ·whereupon the manager found out Let's get up our fighting spirit and junior high. .Just to satisfy myself wish you would run across the days with her mother. I'm going to the chemistry club that they had made the trip of 125 see the team thru to victory and street and see how old Mrs. Brown Abraham Hill, a junior in Lincoln . miles, in approximately 20 hours. not to defeat. If we're there a meeting, pay my dime for my part Olivia Larson was absent on is this morning." high school, played the selection of the liquid air, and hear ProfesWouldn't it be exciting if the thousand strong they are sure to Thursday and Friday of last week A few minutes later Berne re"La Paloma," before the music de.cJosest eating place to high school win; but if we are only one hun- sor Haney speak." turned and reported, "Mrs. Brown partment of the Lincoln Woman's on aocount of a severe ·cold. He was satisfied. 'were 125 miles? There would no dred strong they are sure to lo5e. says it's · none of your business club at the · Temple theater, TuesIn a census taken at the Scotts·doubt be some fast stepp!ug done So let's all be there to -see Lincoln IF WE DID WHAT OUR TEACHbluff high school, Scottsbluff, Nehow old she is." IDRS TOLD US TO: day, February 28. All the particiand iri time the record made by the j high carry off the honors. -Seleeted. Put your eyes on your books and pants in the program appeared ln braska, it was found that avi~tion :J"[opis would fall like a fat man. ! ranks highest in occupations whi-ch keep them there. There was ·a young freshman from Italian peasant dress. What is 125 miles to a Lincoln high the 11t>ys wish to follow. StenogContinue the civil war tomorrow. Lynn, A party in honor of Emma Ros- raphic work was the -choice of =~~~~:then he has a man-sized Skip over the next two chapters. enthal, was given by Marie Herr- most of the girls. Who was so exceedingly thin, Jump at conclusion. mann at her home Saturday Feb· That when she assayed The senior class of the ¥Voodrow Run your eye down the page. To the Editor; ' ruary 18. Sixteen guests ' were Wilson high school, Long Beach, Do Something! To drink lemonade Seize opportunities. She slipped through the straw and present. Do the sponsors of various clubs California, presented the play, "The Some stude-nts in Lincoln high Hand in the pyramids tomorrow. fell in. appear to have about as much am· and organizations have the privi- Run over the lesson carefully. The Lincoln high school string Intimate Strangers," by Booth TarTHE IDEAL EXAM. bition as a bear in mid-winter. They lege to check the name of a stu- Run up the shaaes. trio, composed of Mildred Baer, kington, on January 25 and 26. seem to be satisfied with coming dent who is ineligible from the And · pass out. i 1. If a square i.s three feet long, violin, Marion 'Volf, 'cello, and l!~!fty cents buys you a ticket to to school, a.t ten din g their classes nomination ·list for office.rs with! how wide is it? Bernice Schellenberg, pia no. played r.he state tournament. Subscribe and leavhJg: t llG bui.lding at 3 ou t noti fying t he ~tu(lf~nt ? ·xo, is Tlwre >l'as a young fellow named i 2. \Vhat .i s the capital of Nebrastwo selections at the First Ply - to the Advocate and re ad all about o'clock. That ends their school life the response or the student, for he Lars, ka? mouth Christian Endeavor, Sunday, the games.~Adv. for the day. Surely no pupil is so feels that he should be allowed lo \Vho w'mt. up in a vlane to view i 3. \'>no di1scovE,red AmerJca? March JO. They played "At the busy· with his work that he cannot run fur every office for which he is !liars; 4. How long di·j the thirty years Brook" by b;:)!sdeffre and "PizUmberger's Mortuary. Ambugive some of bis time lo a club or nominate d and, if el<'cted, resign He leaned far outside, war last'? zacto Gavotte." lance. B2424.-Adv. from the minor position or office On this wonderful ride, in some other useful way. 5. Who participated in the French In. the bays' glee club there is a which makes him ineligible. ·Neither And ended his career in the stars. and· Indian war? Miss Margaret Proctor has ;-~lack of first tenors in the club system is legally right nor legally 6. What countries fought in the ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. You wouldn't scorn wrong for, if I am not mistaken, and there are about a thousand Spanish-American war? Pendelton of NeVI' ·wnmington, The jokes we use i. To where was California's gold boys in Lincoln high. The trouble there is nothing in the point 3ysrush made? Pennsylvania, an announcement of in most cases is that the boys with tem which provides for the cheek- If you could see the birth of a boy, Hugh Richard, Those we refuse. geed tenor voices are too indiffer- ing or eligibility before or after 8. How many states were made February 25, 1928. Mr. Pendelton Kinds of ent to make themselves useful. election. A student doe's not like out of the thirteen original col- was formerly an English t~aaher First L. H. S. student: My :ftivMaybe it is a case of laziness or to be kept from accepting a major ver will run 150 miles without fillonies? in Lincoln high school. He left perhaps because of false modesty position just because some minor ing the tank. 9. What is the shape of a circle? here in June, 1924, to teach at boys fear to admit that they have position which requires scarcely Second smart alee: Gee! Think 10. How many sides has a triangle? Westminster college in New Wllmany time makes him Ineligible. But how ta.r it would go if you put some 11. Out of the fifty-six men killed voices worth cultivating. in,gton. ~rhe glee 'Club is not the only ex- if he resigns to accept the major gas in it. in battle, how many died? ample of an organization needing position there is the problem of 12. Who. was on the throne during Miss Elsie Cather, English inOur Specialty more members who will put in a continuous elections held thruoul Here I sit feeling low, King William's war? structor in Lincoln high school, left 1 acquired this Static little time or do some good. Ev- the entire semester for the minor 13. Who made Lincoln's address. at Saturday, March 2, for Red Cloud The Bread that Made From my $4 Radio .... eryone who has tried to work up positions. Gettysburg? !)ecause of the death of her father, Mother Quit Baking Co-operation between the studenl I bought a fountain pen, the best H. Wher(i was Lincoln's Gettys. a program for any kind of a meet· Charles Cather. · body and faculty on coming to a ing knows how hard it is to get they sold, burg address delivered'? "talent." Everyone who is asked to defittite method of checking would 'Vith a barrel of green and a beak 15. How does one read the calMiss Lois Hanning, a graduate of do anything either "hasn't time" or indeed simplify matters. Since the endar? of gold; ''has a cold," or "a . sore hand" or student council i,;; the . means by Better than Aspirin And I lent . it soon to my great 16. Who invented the Ford? which student · and faculty may coi;ome weak excuse. surprise · Edward Schaepe is said to be The athletic teams are well sup- operate I suggest that the counc11 To a high school beauty with deep ' known by the most nicknames of plied with members and have big continue with the idea of uniform PAIN TABLETS 1340 0 St. dark eyes.• for all body aches and pains. any person in Lincoln high school. il'aiiing .lists for there is one place checking of eligibility. Thanks for He will answer to "Ed," "Schaepe," 25 Cents Lincoln, Nebr. 'l'l"here the "member" is sure to get such an orga.nization to sol\·e such But this is not all of which I "Smoke," "Low" and •'Baby-Face." Does not affect the heart. · -!. E. B. crab l!Omething in exchange for the problem~. Phone B-7836 Lincoln Capital Pharmacy ·work he puts in. It is either trips, For she swiped my heart with a Then H. this la true Edward's com, plete name is Edward Ed Smoke banquets, a letter · or lhe le.s s tau· graceful grab; Low Baby-Face Schaepe. 1---------------L--------------,gible reward of hero-worship. 'And she kept them both, and I'm In the case of some organizations feeling blue MRS. MAPES RECORDED where there is nothing spectacular So what shall I do boys, what shall INTERESTING STATISTICS or tangible it is hard to get mem I do? -J. D. Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse be rs. A short story contest was held "How Long is a Chinaman." has in her office somestatistics reNo matter whether a person gets for the members of the Centen"I don't know." corded last semester which show anything materially in return for nial high school, Pueblo, Colo. The "What are you talking about?" what he has done in the way oJ first and second place winners wlll that 1,196 excuses were issued and "Didn't you ask me how long a 561 students were sent home for helping, he usually gets the satis· receive a free annual and a place Chinaman ls?" faction of having done some good. on the 1928 staff. illness of various kinds. Permission "No. How Long is a Chinaman's A good motto to remember is: "It In a recent vote taken at Ash- name." to rest trom twenty minutes to an is better to give than to receive:'' tabula high school, Ashtabula., "I don't know how long hi·s n"me hour during class periods was given · ~ to 510. Besides this, 125 students Ohio, . the Hi-Y club and the Girl ls · How can I tell how long it is· · ?" were sent to doctor's offices for A Crack Team. Reserves proved to be the most ,..,,,, 1 Th It won't be long now until nc, no. · ey ca11 h'lm H ow further treatment. popular clubs in the school. Long." track men will be out in the sta"TJll he comes, I suppose." Ll. ndbei·gh's 11on1e to"•n hi'"'h dium pounding the cinders, and · " ~ how! school is devoting to him sixteen "Oh, you sap! The Chinaman's Altogether the loveliest pages or Its annua 1 under '.lie name is How Long." Coach Graves has a good group · ' • :Dresses we've seen this sea_ around which to build a winning heading, "The l<'!ier of Little ~Quiver Junior, Harding High son-and the price is in<i<ied low team. He has sprinters, weig!Jt- Falls." School, Marlon, Ohio. for smart Frocks of this high men, milers and almost everything The Girl Reserves of \Vellington Mrs. Grace Hyatt says the chie! type. There are new models of else which tends to make a real high school, Wellington, Kansas, characteristic of the Gothic archiprints in gay new designs antl track team. About the only thing entertained the Hl-Y boys at a leap tecture is fallen arches. and 1 colorings, clever new stripes, too that can stop the boys this spring year party on February 21. Little boys may live in peace -In the most beautiful effects. Also some plain colors, too is a train wreck. The junior class of North Platte Fresh Vegetables at -in Georgette Crepes and Flat Silk Crepes. Sizes range The first state· meet wiil be high school, North . Platte, Ne- now. This will be good news for All Times from 14 to 44. Aprll 20, preceded by an inter- braska, presented the three-act one who has been living in mortal comedy, "The Rejuvenation of agony fo1· fear his mathematics 2404-8 J St. Phone 83228 class meet. Remember ·those victeacher would want to play "GosinAunt Mary" on March 2. tories compiled by lhe Lincoln team The John \Vesley college of last spring? Those are j llS t the .• Cambria, Ill., a coal mining diskind that Coach Grave~ will strive Glasses should n o t be trict, is the only college thertl is to produce this season, so let's give "bought" like a pair of shoes, that is made from railway cars. Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business etc. The eumination, the the .team tile sam'" support for These cars weer set on permanent careful use of delicate · re· 'Which Lincoln hig:i is famous and fracting instruments in the foundations by the college stuthey'll bring )lome the bacon. hands of an dents. Experienced Optometrist Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Specialists in hair cutting These You Should Demand. Did you ever notice the variety and hair dressing. of yells that Lincoln high students PLAN NOW FOR COURSE FLORIST wat-ch tbe cheer leade1·s give at a basketball game.? Some students f'lo1ccr8 /01· All Occasio11s B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr. Optometrist and "ka.kes" don't want t.o yell the 1213' N L-5038 Rudge & Guenzel Co. 135 So. !~th Phone B2775 fight-installing. "pep"-inspiring sort

classes in speaking, reading awl so on, but no one has ever yet organlzed a class in ea.ting in public. We hope that some day something of that sort will be started. Then we would all take the course and learn to eat In public without fear.

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PIES AND CAKES

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In Other Schools

nEw Sorin! frocks

at Only •••••••

Antelope

Grocery Lunches

L. H. S.

Students

---------

J. K. HILTNER

H. S. Welch ..

Ray I. Pierson's

1LIN COLN I

·start Your Spring Wardrobe ,This Week What more logical time to assemble Spring Cl~thes than during March? The new silks flaunt their loveliness on every side. The lovely woolens display their appealing colors. Cottons take on an air of luxury. Trimmings and acces-

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ill m

THE ADV_DCATE, WEDNESDAY, 1VJARCH 7, 1928

THREE.

through high school and college.·• Kilbourne, Stanley Lowell, Ray- IMiss Muir Returns Yellowstone Park ls-P;ctured as a I· Egypti·an ·Masque andPersonal Traits of Girl Reserves Attend The mond Larson, Edward Lyman, I . " students were told that in English, history, eco· Girls Are Considered ~~~~: L~i~~~~~s~;:;~y ~~nr;:;~ '. Conference in Omaha courses From Boston Trip Tourist Par.adise by Visiting Rangerj Wall Hanging in 129 nomics, and social science would 1

Luchsinger, Joseph Luchsinger,· I be beneficial to oue choosing jour- 1 • Ranger Phillip Martindale, chief beautiful picture is formed. Yellow- I Stud~nts Planning to Make SimCruise .Is the Theme _of Enter·\ nalis1'.1 as his ~rofessio.n. Miss Poun.d Tells of the Prob- Alden Martin, Walter Melrs, Elliot Sees Colonel Lindbergh and His tamment and Busmess While speakmg of tne reward s lems Discussed by Women Myers, Frank Murphy, Robert McMother While Attendranger a~ Old Faithful camp in stone lake Is a fisherman's para- 1 ilar Masques Are Learn" ·· 1 Program. of the profession of journalism, Deans. ing N. E. A. Yellowston~ national parlc, is dise. There is an abundance of ,. ing Process. . .. · Obbink, Gerhart Prestegard, Loren Mrs. Cushman said that in Lincoln . . . . A cruise was the idea used i n t h e . Accon!iug to Mis s Olivia Pound, Peters, Don Riley, Alfred Reider, 1 Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the known all over the country as the trout and other game fish. The roads in Yellowstone are of A. pongee wall hangmg 111 ue. .and Girl Reserve Conference held in we have learned how many friends assistant principal at Lincoln high Dean Ripple, Burkett R\)ynolds, English department of Lincoln high lecturer on horseback. "Bears" is a newspaper man may make, a~d ! school, the method of correctmg Fred Posenberger, Alex Stoddard, school, returned last Sunday from the topic of one of his regular eve- gravel and modern road equipment dye, made by :\1iss Charlotte Kizer, Omaha Feb. 23, 24 and 25. When what a grea.t work he may do m the personal traits of high school Ollie Soderland, Ray Scott, Leon- the meeting of the N. E. A. com- ning lectures at· the camp. He is ls being used. Tourist accommoda· supervisor of art in Lincoln grade · the girls arrived they registered turning publlc attention to the bet.girls was the most important and ard Smith, George Sauer, Bob mittee on ethics of the profession qualified to speak upon this sub- tions are conveniently scattered all schools, is now hanging in Miss and receiYed their passports which ter things In life. Only afte r his the most stressed subject of the Soukup, Willard Seng, George of whkh she is chairman. The ject, as bears ha Ye been his com- over the park. The mountains are Helen '\Vilson's . drawing room, 129. in reality were the admittance to' death and we see what a great national association of women Shuler, Archie Stansberry, James 1 Boston meeting was held in conuec· pan!ons as Jong as he has been iu climbable and hiking, fishing, boat- I It forms a bacliground for . an 1 all lhe activities of the conference. breach is left to be filled, do we deans which me t with tlie Na· S_terling, ~?bert Teten, Th~·mas / tion with the department of super- the service. He .h as many odd and ing. and horseback riding ar,e ,t he l~gyptian masque, painted and modappreciate the worth of Will Owen Kenneth v wn, Kenneth Wright, intendence. Miss Muir reports that extremely interesting stories to tell ma;or sports. eled by ~iiss Kizer when she· was i!'rlday evening a foreign frolic Jones. tional Education AssociatioJ>, in Townsend, Edward Upte~rove, her committee sent out over 3 ,000 about bears, so that these talks are . Mr. Mart\ndale, as. well as doing attending Columbia university in was held in the gymnasium ,pf the "The charms outweigh the dan- Boslon, Mass ., F e bruary 26 to Lyle Weyant, Gerald Wllkerso!, questionnaires in regard to ethlcs. always interesting. . . lus duty as a ranger, has made New York. Y. W. C. A. All the girls were . gers," said Mrs. Cushman in clos- March l. Waldo Woodside, Hugh Wyland, Considerable material has been The most common bear in the him~elf the idol of all youthful Several students in Miss Wilson's dressed in different . costumes to I lng, "and one of the foremost The most 5pectacular event was complied and a tentatiYe code of park, ac·cording..,t,o Mr. !\fartindale, : tourists he m~ets ..Abou~ 300 boys classes who are planning to malrn represent fore~gn countries. Folk charms ls the close contact with the awarding of a life membership Leslie Witte. ethics will be drawn up. , ls the black bear whlch is usually correspond with him. What could similar masques later are learning dances were given. I the world into which a journalist In the National Education AssociaWhile in Boston Miss Muir saw 1-brown. The griz;ly bear, although be nicer for a homesick ~anger the process. The clay is modeled The program for Saturday beis necessarily thrown." tion to M(s. J<]vaugeline Lindbergh, some of the foremost men and not extinct is one seldom seen by than to come home after his 150 into the desired shape and then gan with morning worship. The. mother of the "Lone Eagle." This , .women of the day. Colonel Lind- tourists. Biack bears weigh from mile scout and .find a pile of boy- moistened buckram is pressed over t heme of music was carried out. HELEN GUNTHER TIRES OF was done at a mee ting of the enbergh and his mother, President soo· to 600 pounds apiece . and griz· !sh letters on his desk. the modeled figure. This buckram, tire convention on March 1. Betty Zezaiskie, a 'celloist of CenLowell of Harvard, President An· zli ' es " ' eigh about. l. h ree times that Mr. Martindale spoke at the Liuh owever, is put on in strips . LINCOLN AND PLANS JOURAlthough this was one of the most Lincoln High Boys to Have Con" o f contral high school, told what she gell of Yale and several past prnsi· much. 'The black bea· r is a tree coin high school auditorium Febru- ventional shapes to give a better NEY TO NEW YORK. important features of the conYentrol of the Information found in music and what she had dents of the N. E. A. were present. climber but the grizzly seldom in- ary 20 on the winter service and Continued from Paire L tion, Miss Pound was unable to Booths. hoped to find. effect. The face is painted while Colonel Lindbergh spoke of the dulges in this recreation. The the animal life in the park. He has There is one thing that Helene witness it for she had to leave . . Eight different technical discus· thoroiy hates, however, and that is for Roche~ter New York where 1 Many Hi-Y boys will work next necessity of teaehing areonautics in grizzly has tremendous strength b een making a tour of 150 big the buckram is still on the clay, sion &roups were held. Miss Fay routine h . E ' S t [· i week at the Nebraska basketball public schools and his mother gave and is one of the strongest crea- CI·t·1es i n t h e east and middle east but when entirely dry, the clay " · er co.usm mma wee • Ives. tourna.ment in the information Relchter, leader of Lincoln Girl Re· a ~w words of praise for President tures on four feet. The bear is able and is planning to make a 1,c1c.r of model is carefully removed from I like to draw when I get the Miss Pound was on the resolution · . • serves, led one group. The pro· Inspiration," she says. "I like to committee, which required her to booths and at th.e score boards. The Coolidge .a nd Ambassador Herrick to perambulate almost as fast as a California before returnint ·:·;:; i, i.s the rest . and the finished painted gram and other committees held Study When I feel ll.ke 1·t. Ho'v I buckram masque is all that regive a report on her work here at m e mbers from University Place, for their active interest in avla• horse can run, although these work. special disc'\lssions. At the h a t e .b eII s, b e II s, bells and so much high school und e r the discussion Bethany, Havelock and Temple tion. Miss Muir expressed her ad· bursts of speed seem to be impos- j . mains. 'rhe one made by Miss close of these meetings a girl was hurrying!" These, she states, are topic, Reports from the Fields." highs wlll have charge of the score miration of the flying colonel and s!ble for such awkward appearing • A penny saved is a penny earned. Kizer is painted in gay lavendar, chosen to represent each group so her main ObJ·ecti·on to schools. , 11nost of the meetings ' were given boards, while the boys from Lincoln his mother. She stated that. the beasts. The bear is very intelligent j you c~n, still save your pennies by hlue, red and tan pastels" outlined high will have control of the infor· trip had been eventful and pleasant. and is able to hold his owu with subscribmg to the Advocate.-Adv. in black. that all might hear what haid been "Oh, of course I like to learn," over to discussion of high s<.:hool mation booths at both the Y. M. C. discussed. Breta Peterson and she added, putting a rather for- girls problems. his forest foes, )----------------'--------,,-------~A. and the field house. At the Marjorie Hyde of Lincoln high rep- eign accent on the word "learn," An interesting speech was given hooths they will have the complete The antelopes are scarce in the ' resented two of the groups. "but r don't like to study reguby Mrs. A, H, Reeve, president of park as in other parts of our coun- ~ . Saturday afternoon the girls larly.'' scores of all games within a few ~ the national congress of parents minutes try. Their . survival depends upon after they are turned into were entertained at the Riviera, She also revealed another side and teachers in Philadelphia, Pa. their speed. The deer o( Yellowthe athletlc o!I!ce as well as tile after which they journeyed to of her artistic nature. Aquila. court for a.n English tea.. "I'm not a domestic woman," locatio; of. ev=ry team which is Requirements for Making a RJ\YO'N'.Si'!k'sMJ\I.D , The theme for this was art. Frank she admits. This, of course, is ments for the Home." She stated com,pe !Ilg in t e meet. Good Printer Is the Mr. Mar.t indale, as well as heing Almy, a professor of art, showed plausible enough for an artist. that few schools provide for the I Fifty ~r more boys will have but· SubJ.ect. k •tons which wlll dmit them to n an authority on bears, nows a Only Riva./. " 'O . slldes of the art o! ea.rly Italy. Miss "I hate to do housework, but I making of a home but that among 1 a . · · e · J. IL PaUow, superivsor of ind us· great deal about the geysers and Thur talked on art. Lois Dwlg- admire those who can," she said, these few that do is Irving junior 1 t~r and leave the coliseum at any trial arts in the Lincoln public the volcanic formations of the ~ gins, former high school student, sincerely. She admits that to do high school in Lincoln, Nebraska. time, whether on duty or not. Each schols, vlsit.ed James C. Wallace's parlc. Old Faithful erupts regularly -:x!t~iV~ni~ rin~~~r~::i:ts · sang the "Rosary." housework, to sweep and scrub and Another lecture was that given boy will be on duty at least four fifth period technical printing class and one could almost set his watch A banquet was held . Saturday wash the dishes cheerfully is an by Dr. Alice Hamilton, expert on hours each day while the general laflt Thursday afternoon. Mr . Pat- by it. Giant geyser is the highest KNEE BLOOMERS with single elastic, 1.69. evening at the Rome hotel. Jean art Jn itself, but it is one which industrial diseases and a member and his lieutenants must be on .duty J · · from g in the morning till 11 at ow ma d e a fifteen mmute speech iu the park and it gushes forth With double elastic top and garter bottom, Wllllams, president of the Omaha she does not "choose" to master. of the faculty at Harvard medical night. on "Requirements to Make a Good a.bout every three months at a or yoke front and garter bottom, 1.95. Girl Reserve interclub council, was 1 school, on the subject "Russia." Printer.' height of 250 feet. The tourists vis"SHORTY" BLOOMERS with elastic front If at any time you wish to get toastmistress. Helen Tr1lDlble of She had been asked by the soviet By the use of the blackboard Mr. !ting the park see only about one- ~ an d e Ias t"ic b o tt om or b an d e d Jeg, 1 ·69 · government to travel through Rus- any Information concerning any Pat.low carried out his thoughts third of the geysers. STEP-INS with elastic or yoke top, 1.69. University Place gave a toast on sia and advise them on the protec· phase of the competition go to one One of the novelties of the park 1~ CH EM ISES, tailored, 1 · 95 · the growth of Girl Reserves. of the following boys and they cnn with an outline of the requirements SLIPS with deep hem 1.95 and 2.95. Sunday a Girl Reserve church tion of industrial workers. related and direct, which an ap- ls handkerchief pool which takes VESTS, tailored, 1.00. help you as· that will be their job: GOWNS · th 1 2 95 service was held at the First Con· F ty F Miss Pound spent Sunday, Febprentice must pass in order to be your handkerchief by currents 1 . ree sty es, · . gregational church. Dr. Frank G. or • our :Books Will Have ruary 26, with her brother, Dean General- Wally Fraser ; lieuten- a ~uccessful printer. He declared down out of sight and in a minute ··.O. ants-Don Carr and Charles AnderBasement. Ready- to-Wear. Smith, pastor of · the church, New Covers This Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard law son; captains-Howard VanSicklo, also that there should be close co- or so your handkerchief comes preached the sermon. Week. The plans for t)le conference The Lincoln high school library were made~ by Omaha Girl Re- sent forty-four books for rebinding serves inter-club council. to the Elce Bros. book-binding comand Gordon Wyland· privatesSkill is the greatest part of a the park, being more than three pany at University Place Monday, t.ion. He is now in Mount Claire, PIRATES SWARM STAGE IN Richard Travis, Arnold Kllen- printer's makeup. His work must hundred feet deep. The side of this C:===~O C~==::::::::Jo February 27. They will be back on New Jersey. ifloward Agee, Paul Calare colored from volcanic gasses lUNIORS ANNUAL DRAMA the shelves this week. This group Among the people who attended becker, houn. John Shickley, Lucas Abel, have quality, accuracy, and must resembles Continued fr<>m Pase 1. of books · is. used largely as outside the convention were W . L. Stephens Don Gerhardt, Frank Greenslit, Roi· be t urne d ou t a t a goo d spee d · Th e until the. ,canyon itself . happened on a crowded train when reading by English four classes. of Long Beach, California, former Patlow termed there as the direct , tbe artists conception of what land Martin, John Hansen, John Ed· requirement~ of a prinrPr. · t wo young &iris offered him their Th e N1aga1.a Falls would look h"k e Jf it The complete list ls as follows: superintendent of Lincoln pu b I! c DISTINGUISHED PRIMA DONNA schools, and .Mrs. Stephens; J. H. I wards, Earl Fraser, Harry Foster, th and canyon of th" se ats. ..Aldri ch-" story of a Bad Ro y ." I Kennet h BQurne. .Tohn Dunman. nr1nter must also ha\·e a Lom1:dete ·were lil e gr STUDENT OF THE GREAT FRENCH MASTERS IN .Andrews-" .Boh and the Guide&- ·• Newlon, former superlni.ev.dent or I Dale Phflllppf Fritz Burleigh and I k now 1e d ge . 0 f s h op arn · 1uneuc, · Colorado. The falls at the end of The first act centers on the home nla~mor.e--•• Lorna Do,..,n<?- .'' Lincoln publlc scllools., and Mrs. Herman Witt.' : shop Engli 2 b, shop design, and or the canyon are 3\l8 feet high, about life of Ambrose Applejohn. It takes Easker-" Mary Cary." Newlon; H. P. Shepherd, former proofreading. He must be able to twi-ce as high as Niagara. Thouplace in the perfectly appointed 1 Curchlll-" The Crossing," drawing room, where everybody, Clemens-'" Connecticut :r an k o e in principal of Lincoln high school. figurP. out how much he can get on sands of tourists pay homage in . "Marchesi" ~ "Dan be" - "Bourgeois" ...,.- ';Revello" even the European style telephone, King Arthur'• Court." Miss· Pound also saw a former Lma sheet of paper, how many sheets the summer to this great masterDav:is-" The Bar Sinister. " --etc., offers YOU these great methods at moderate fees! H 1 coin high school student, e en for a certain amount of work and piece of God. emphasizes the perCection Of the Dewey-" National Prot>lem1. " · • Enroll now! Get your high school credits. Phone F-6056 1 Aach, a graduate with the c ass o. how· to design advertisements and Yellowstone lake ls the biggest Dlokens-" David Coppertleld." .E nglish home. '23, who is now attending Simmons lake at its altitude in the world. for free try-out and booklet-Today! He Is d.1sgusted with the daily Fisher-" The Bent Twig." layouts. Fisher-" Rou-gh Hewn." college. Six Letter Men Are Back The surrounding mountains reflect l'OUtlne and he shOWB great desire Grinnell-'" Blackfoot Lodge Ta.les." for ·a change. Not until the end of Hawthorne-'"'House Of Seven Gn,l>les." for This Seasons Custodians Do Much into this mammoth mirror and al ; .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_9_7_5_A_s_t_r_e_e_t_F_-_0_0_5_6·---------' the play did Applejohn know that Hughes-" Tom Brown's School Days." Glee Club and Pianist Squad. Over I.he Week End Ibane..-" Hare No•tru.m." on Concert Program the romance he was seeking was to .JackllOn-" Ramona .., Every Saturday is the custoSaxophone Players Prospects are bright for baseball Do not fail to see th e new J:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , be found under the same roof with Kingsley-" Westward Ho."' I The program for the fifth of a this year at Lincoln high with six dian's busy day at Lincoln high, him, with POPPY. Faire as the "hidLincoln-'" Selection• ! r om th• Ad· ! series of s. ix ve sper cone. ert.s at t~e 1 b dresses, Inau~ural a.nd Lettei·s .. L. h h h d t th letter-men back_. to play the national C eaning up after almost 3,000 oys H. R. Williams Grocery ! den treasure. •• · ." 1nco1n ig sc oo1 au 1 or1um is pastime. London-" •The cau of the Wild and girls, The janitresses work all The second acts deals with a Martin-" Tlllle.'' season was presented by the WesThe 1927 greater Lincoln league day Saturday, sweeping, . dusting Shop I · dream that Applejohn has when he M•lTlll&-" Moby Dick," Jeyan men's glee club and Ernest champions will be Jed by Harry an d d oI ng spec1a · 1 c1eanmg · sue h as falls asleep for five minutes in his ~;~v~":Z'~~;;:~o society trorn con- Harrison, pianist.. Oscar Bennett Wuelser, catcher. Irvin Gettman, a washing the glass in the doors. arm chair. He dreams that he Is vi~t No. 1776." is director of the glee club and Ed- pitcher and letter-man or last year's~ Mr. Sorenson, who is in complete 34 Years of Mighty Good Candy the bold pirate, Captain ApplePase-" Red R0<:k." ward Lockwood is accompanist. squad , is not attending school this charge of the boys' gymnasium and Dependable Service Bars Where Most South jack, and the few moments are ;~:~::-~~;'~0 :~ ~;1c;:-~e~~thur." The program: I semester. Harry Fisher, another shower rooms aud also the swimcrowded with adventure and roS>-nderson-" Cornell stories." . T. (Made By) Lincoln People Shop 1et t er-man o f 1. as t year ,s squa d , ·s ming pool, is a very busy man on mance. Though short, the act ls Scha.plro-" ~rodern and Conte.mporary a . Chorus of Returning Pilgrims ineligible because of the new age Saturday. He drains the pool, STRAUCK CANDY CO. 27th &. Randolph very ·colorful as it takes place in European History." from "Tannhauser." ·wagner; b, scrubs it, fills it again and puts the smith-" Romance ot the Old F'ashion. limit that went into effect January B..6599 I (Master Candy Makers) the cabin of a. privatesh!p. ed Gentlemen:· The Lost Chord. Sullivan ; c, Haldisinfectant. in t he water. He then Townsend and Plamondon 25th &. Sumner 28th & Sou't h I 1928 1 1 · ln the thlrd act Qaptain Apple· Steven•on-'" Black Arrow. " lelujah, Amen! from "Judas Mac- ' . scrubs all around the pool and F-2317 F-2315 ~ . jack, wakes uv, foils the crooks, Tarkinirton-" Gentl<>man 1 r 0 ni Ind i- J ~abeus," Handel-\Vesleyan Men's i Coach Ivan Overman s tated that scrubs the floor in the locker'room. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ! lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:oll

I 1

I I

Hi•YBOYS to WOrk at · BaskethaII TOUrney

0 c:====O D C:===~D D O==O D o~===D D @· ·lfl , .

Mr. Talks to J dPatlow I A • n USt rla rtS ClaSS

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Books Are Sent to Rebinding Company

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and discovers the "only one," The Magnlfl.cent Amber-I Glee Club. After this is done Mr. Sorenson Poppy. sons." . II. Elmwood, Omaha Tech and Omaha cleans out each individual shower The play was directed by Miss Tarkington- " The Midlanders." 1 a. Barcarolle, M oskowski; b, C t 1 booth and scrubs the booths . walls Della Weatherho"'g. The class Tarklncton-" Monsieur Beaucaire." :· Scherzo in E Minor, Mendelssohn; eTnhreal.et·.t.e1·-men that are back are and floor. 'Then the hasket room e Trowbridge--" '£he Silver :?rledal. . sponsors are Miss Helen Dunlap, ; wall&c&-" Gaunt Gray woit." \ c, The Maiden 's Wish, Chopin- as f o11ows: Ca t ch ers, Ca.p t am . where the gym clothes are .kept . and Miss Lillian Lewis. The cast: Well..-" With ca..,ar's Legion." \Two Liszt; cl, Tarantelle, Liszt-Mr. Harry Wuelser, Harold Schmitt ; , gets its bath. When all. of this 1s Harrison and the gymnasmm floor I h Phillip Brown II copies). 1 done .,us · · · · · · • • • · · · e Weyman-" Under the Red Robe ." · pitcher, Orville Duff; infielder, cleaned he can lock up and go Poppy Faire . • El!zabeth Freeman Wigg-Im•-'" Timothy's Quest." III. M · Gill tt tfi Id P lI ' Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe • , . . . . • Wllllamo-" Adventur"" or a :F'resha. Jabberwocky, Spaeth; b, Heah r aunce e e; ou e ers, au home. man.. Batty and George Sauer. ; Mr. Sorenson says that if you • · · • · • ·······.Bernice DeLong win1&ma-" Princeton stories:• dem Bells, Strickland; c, Song of A new baseball letter will be! don't think it's some job cleaning Ambrose Applejohn . Verne Fanton Wilson-'" story of the Cid." ' the Volga Boatmen, arranged by awarded this year. T h e new L IS . a I up after all the boys, Just try it Anna Valeska •. Leota Richardson Whit&-" Tile Blazed Trail." Ban tock; c, Coll"e to the Fair, Mar· [ regulation L with a small image of some time. But he's not making a Mrs. Pengard .•.•... Ruth Holmes tin-,Vesleyan Men's Glee Club. a b ase b a 11 on th e upper par t o f the complaint. Horace Ptngard ••••• . ... Earl Hill MAGAZINE SENT AT The Wesleyan glee club will b ase. H aro Id S c h m1•tt , cap t am· . Ivan Borolsky ..•... Paul Calhoun STUDENTS REQUEST leave next Friday for a thirty day h tb 11 t d 1t elect of t e !oo a eam an a e "MARY LOUISE" The Maid .• • • • •.• ... ... Ruth Erck "Fashions of the Hour," ls a mag- tour during which time it is ex- ter-man of last year's baseball . Dennet ..•••• , , •.. . Porter Cannon azlne publi 5 hed five or six times a pected that a territory of 1,400 Restaurant and Delicatessen squad, designed the new letter. Ice Cream and can·d.ies Johnny Jason .• ·, · · ·, · · Dick King year by tbe Marshall Field Co. in miles will be covered . Odd S d M d bY · Th t · f · oun s a e Plate Dinners, Noon and The Crew: Billy Crooks, Herman Chicago. This publication ls sent e Yes per concer · series or Wink, John Hanson, James How- free to any person upon request. this season will close with the proGirls Glee Club . Evenings be "Oo: ee' aa: eh!" and so forth. 17th and South ard, Wesley Howar d • 0 l !ver M cAll students, especially those wllo gram 0 f "' mare h 18 · w h1·ch '·m '' · b Y th e U mverF• · ·t Y 0 f N e bras· These odd sounds are not made by Kenney, Leonard' Perry and Don intend to continue with their art gnen Easterday. ka nrchest.ra under th,1 direction of a class in [oreign language, but by work, are urged by Miss 'Wilson to d d Committeei. Carl F. Steckelberg. The soloist Miss Helen Stowell's a vance Business manager, Elizabeth Bar- start a collection of art clippings w!!I l>e ·waiter Wheatly, tenor. girls glee club. The girls are pracfrom magazines and newspapers · d ber. because these suggestions will These programs are anan~ed by ticin~ som1ding the vowels In or er White or Green Strap Watch Property manager, EI wood 1 prove helpful from time to time. Cl1arles B. Righter unde,· tte aus· to gain better enunciation in their Sport Model, Guaranteed 'Thompson. If one has a varied source, he can pkes of·the board of e du~ation. singing. Advertising managH, Ilene Ba- get many ideas from it to use in,. Nebra_s _k_a_h_a_s_n_1-·n_e_t_y-. t-h-ree couu-1' ker. the ma.king or posters, Links draw- Football Sui~s . Issued. ties; 7 .052 school distri c ts; 7,653, Head ushers, Dorothy Charleson lngs, and any other piece of work'. to Spl'¥lg Candidates schoolhouses; 415,053 children of' and Alice Qulgle. he chances to do. I The following boys haYe signed school age; 327,472 enrolled in pub· Stage manager and stage design, I up for spring football: Charles Uc schools, of which 122,416 are in John Wink. LOCKER MIRRORS ARE I' Armstrong, Henry Bau . er, Neal rural schools. There are 14,511 inL. H. S. JEWELER President Junior class, Dick MuiNOT IN EVIDENCE Brown, Gaylord Bose, Wilbur structors in. the rurai grades and 117-119 So. 12 Est. 1871 liner. Just nine mirrors are to be round I' Buckner, Elmer . Br~ckett, Clair high schols of the state. ·m 1ock ers as ev1·d ence d b y t h e wire . Bishop, Ivan Baker, Gordon Black, ENGLISH CLASSES h di h d th th rt . th .Clarence Bell, Marian Ball, Bob PILLER'S HEAR JOURNALIST an es pus e ru e ~ 1 s m e, Beatty, John Carlson, Porter Candoors. It was noted durmg the In· I " Id D 1. El RESCRIPTION C&ntinued from Page 1. . . . · ; non, vera owing, mer · work of the story by writing only spfectrnnl wkhich mclubdeld ebve'.lyd.one i Durisch, Calvin Dyer, W!llard HARMACY . . studies I o the oc ers 1n . ot .i . m mgs J Davidson, Robert Douglas, Fred M • W • D e W'tt cold facts, JUSt as an artist I 21st and J Sts. a tree In winter without its leaves. that these were m gnls locke~s Dimler, Edward Dorsey, Earl WE DELIVER The fine language will come later. only. One of these. lockers is Frazer, Arnold r' rieuf, Aldridge Cor. 16th &, o Sts. Phone B-4423 Also, writing under fire is an aid known to be a stoppm~ place for 1( Frieuf, .William Farley, Bill Grifto tea.eh one to write qulckly," she several girls, whose coiffures are fith, Richard Gardner, Adam Green, ·r~,'pewri t.crs, Adding said. The speaker added that arranged and cosmetics applied. John Gregory, Elton Goldberg, I chines, Cash Begistcrn, sale 1 though newswrltlng is not always This may not seem a very large Howard GmsR . John Hack, Frank or rent.' 1 · literature, it may be, and often JS, number of mirrors but. perhaps the Hamilton, Phillip Hartley. David "It ls advisable," slated Mrs. vanity is d ecreasing or other melh- Hinman. Chest.er Hunt, Arthur i 'General Typewriter Co. 1 I Cushmim, "for the future journal- ods are used to insure a salisfac. Jones, Joseph .Jackson, Raymond [ 118 No. 14th St. i ist to take courses iD journalism tory apIJearance. · Kimmel, Arthur ·Kn eeland, Bruce

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928

FOUR.

Red and Black Warriors Prepare to Defend Title 0-------------------

McCook the First Foe of Links in Annual Tourney

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

!Trott Holds First Place i in Individual Scoring

Swimmers Show Heels to Omaha

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Boys Start Practicing i Gertrude Koolen, f; Edith Thomp. for Spring Football' son, f; Dorothy Charleson, I; Helen

Crete Beat Links in Cotner Meet

Swimming Meet Today. This afternoon at four o'clock Lincoi"n will meet Fremont in a swimming meet at the Lincoln pool. Fremont has an unusuailly strong team this. year and the

. "d - 1 Bell, g. Members of the lavender Spring gn sters vo untan 1y team: Virginia "B'oster, jc; Dorothy started practice last week in order Passmore, re; Dorn thy Ciarke, r~ to be able to start with a regular Theresa Sullivan. f; Ruby Martenpractice when Coach Browne issues E I" -r . . sen, g; ve1yn '-Ot man g. MemFINAL SCORE IS 27 TO 25 the first call for spnng -practice bers of the light green 'team_: Berafter the state basketball tourna· - . H ff F Linc,oln boys wi1' need all the_ Red and Black Early Lead Is ment. emece o man, jc; - ranees support they can get. Tickets French, re; Frances Smith, f; DorOvercome Late in the The players have been ,playing , for the meet can be obtained othy Beckman, f; Jane Foster, g; i from any member of the swimStruggle. touch, practicing punting and pass· Marie Hilliard, g; ;)<lembers of _the ming team. The first annual Cotner basket- ing, 'I'hose out up to date are Har· dark green team: Belle Marie Herold Schmitt, Robert Joy, Joe Luch_ " _ : ball tournament ended February 29 singer, Charles Armstrong, Leon- shner, jc; Dorothy Mobley, re; 9:40-Gene.,·a '\'S, South Sioux City. LINCOLN GAMES AT COLISEUM Grossma.n Batty .~~ i~ i~ "i ~!~ C. Pool Friday night the Red and 6 points. Temple was the only with Crete carrying off high honard Smith, Waldo Woodside, John Florence Wablin, f; Thelma Uter, Cla8s D. \.,~itte .....•...... f; Frieda Bernhardt, g; Lulu Nisll:OO.--Nebmska Denf (0 mah a) Ts. (-i-ii::ih 1111 t~, Black charges were victorious, 43 team that d1"d not m··''e any po1"nts. l ss l~-·••••.•••••••• ""' ors in class A, and the Havelock H aac k , B ruce K"lb I ourne, Phil" - 1p L"i· old, g. Members of the brown team C.:Ft.rV~th , • , , • , •• , , Crete and Grand Island Quintets Pilger. !1:20-.i'.Iorrill YS. St. Patrick's (~·ort'b \.Y1nterhalter li ~ l~ lo 3 5. The contest was one full of The McCook wrestlers won five reserves proving to be the superior cthenstiger, Art Kneland, Lyle Platte). 'l'ownsf:'ncl H :i s thrills and chills for both sides; out of six matches by the fall route. Weyant, Babe Luchsinger and El- are: June Elrod, ,jc; Mae Sullivan, Loom as the Chief Con7 :OU-Broken Bow vs. Bra-inard. Bou1t<?r •.•.•••....• re; Francis Schwenke, f; Norma 7 :.20---:\lilford YS. Trenton. i~ ~ ~ however the Lincolnites were never Summary of Results. five in class B. Crete defeated mer Brackett. :flartn1an tenders. 8:20-Albion Y!ii. Uenedict. Anderson Odell. f; Alma Stalcup, g; EloisE ~ 27-25 In the finals. The 8 :40-Bl"l<leu Ys. Ashland. 95 .pound class-Trupp (McCook) won Lincoln 0 headed after the first event. 6 Al:H~l .•. •,,, •.•. ,. 9 :40-Ten1ple hia-h l'S. Arnold. Bradforq, g. The greys are: Viri~-r;!'1~L\~c;ln~11nutes - 6 •econd• from games of the tournament were 10 :00--Sidney vs. N eli&'h. Fred Krause was the star for LinLincoln, the 1927 tournament Total ••.••......• :::o 153 73 140 379 105-pound class- MeadO\<S (McCook) played on the Cotner floor Febginia Hall, jc; Dorothy Thurlow, Cla.lliis E. coin, laking two first places. Alchampions, are pitted against Mc~~~('~y (~il~~~\l;) _minutes 33 seconds from ruary 28 and 29 . re; May Lebsack, f; Irene Staen10 :40--Genoa high "·"· Sen·ard. though Fred was sick in bed all day 11 :00-Hebron ''S. )lead. Cook in the first round of the anhan, f; Alynd Welig;, g; Grace 1 :00-l•'airmont ,.s. J)apillion. hl~;l~-P~,t~1;1d bc;asL~ U 1~~or~~;~;;~~ge(A;tgi~ The first round of the class A Friday he goi np just before the 1 :20-Chappell vs. Ong. 1nh:n:ites 31 seconds !rom Hershberger nual state high school cage classic Campbell, g. 'I'he yellows are: 2 :20-Howells YS. 1:1oa.lisade. division was played February 29 meet and said he would do his best. (Milford). 2 :40--l·'riend vs. Oalulale. l!'rancis Dowling, jc; Mildred Gish, in_ which 26'2 Nebraska schools are After the meet Fred was com- fr~;,:-g~~~1~ ('/~~80--;;;_~~h~Y <;;Ic{i;:.;"la.rv,:in~ when Lincoln won from Bethany 3 :4-0--('lark~on vs. Atkinson. Elimination Tournament to Be re; Maxine Van Patten, f; Eleanor :t:Oo-w·csleyan Prep vs. Nelson. . 42 to 12 and Crete won over Ashpletely exhausted and it is feared tage or 2 minutes 52 seconds. entered. The two antagonists meet. COLISEU11I, FLOOR THREE. Followed by Consolation Larson f; Catherine Boggs, g; Vera that he can't be back into shape wr_~1~5}-fy0uandfe.1f1~~s 5r~l~~~~~ 1iMs~~~~~~ land by a score of 37 to 10. These on the coliseum floor at tl: 40. M·cClass F. \Veyant. On the pinlr team are: Tournament. 2:20-Hurrison w. Exeter. Nebraska and Wisconsin Display for some time. However, it is hoped frl_T -~~~~J1 ~r~~s~¥i;ompson (McCook) results entitled Lincoln to meet 5 Cook has been defeated but twice 2 :40--Swanton ya. Ruskin. won by fall in ::I n11nutes 13 seconds from Crete for the thirCI. Helen Newberg, jc; Gertrude Ellis, tinie of the that Fred will be able to swim by 'I'he color tournament between Durisch (Lincoln). :~:8=~;:.:~:,';evs.;.s?r~~c:i~eta. Fine Teamwork Through .. this season, having fallen before re; Naida McLaren, f; Ruth Saline, 158-pound class-Corey (!i.:I:cCook) won season. the time the state meet arrives. 5:00-.~linclen vs. Winnebago. out Year. girls basketball teams began Wedb}' fall in 5 mlnutes 41 seconds from the onslaught of York, 42 to 36, f; Helen Johnson, g; Helen Stan11 11und:i1enke (:Milford). In the final combat the Lincoln ~~~t:/?1~ci~~n °!~'. ~it1~ ~~:1.:. The final week of afterschool Captain Masterson, John Turner, nesday, February 29. This is an ley, g. Heavyvveight class.--Kiesselbach (Lin· Members of the turquoise and before Indianola, 20 to 19. 7:40-0':N•ill vs. Rairan. Jack Minor and John Henry Keri- uoln) won by fall in 5 m·lnutes 32 sec· five took an early lead on the elimination tournament which will blue team are Rachael Branson, jc; Crete meets Havelock at 7: 20 and Class G. basketball, found Nebraska lead·ing akedes tied for second high scor" vnds from Gausen1an (l\:Iilford). Crete aggregation and retained the A consolation round was held imGrand Island tackles Kimball at :;gt:~!f.;!:1~:!'!0 nvs~s·J::d:}~;~v. the Missouri Valley, with Wiscon- ing honors, all taking a first place lead until the last minutes of the be followed by a consolation tour- Evadena Mitchell, re; Christine 8: 40. No Omaha teams will be en- wa,·erly. 9:20-St. Marys of Grand Island vs. ·n thei·r respective e"ents. mediately after the final bouts for 1 1 first half when the Crete five nament among the losing teams. Ferguson, f; Marie Hermann, f; Rasin and Michigan tied for first pace • tered this year. 9:40---St. Edward Ys. Osmond. The first event run off was the third place (as third place counted c~untered and the score. was a tie Later there will be an interclass chel Silken, g; Virginia Woolfolk, 10:40-Hemingford ,-•. Dunning. in the Big Ten. The deciding · t) E l L ff tai f Members of the purple team relay, won by Central. one pom . ~ar Crete, runners np last year, have u , cap n o at intermission. At the beginning tournament with first and_ second g. 11 :oo-Oirallala vs. Wan•a. 2oo-yard · h 1 b 1:00-Chesi-er vs. Imperial. game between these two teams th N b k t off· 1Ia d a t oug h season av ng een 1 :20-Bladen '""· Colle..-e ''iew, The Omahans were clocked at 1: 59.. : e e ras· a west1mg earn, l- of the third quarter the Red and teams for each class. These tour- are: Jean O'Hagen, jc; Genevie-rn t deCeated by Omaha Tech and ended with the score in Wiscon- Th I· I th ciated. The results are as follows: Black five again hopped into the naments will be finished. by March Mastalka, re; Ruth Grossman, r: sin's favor, 14 to 7. MacMahon e ,mco n re 1ay eam gave em Creighton Prep. The veteran crew Lincoln Thirds Downed a run for their victory, coming in lead but during the last few min- 17, when a G. A. A. party for all Emina Rosenthal, 1; Kathleen Rob11evertheless are planning on capb .H I k R and Munger starred for the victors close behind. utes of the game the Cardinals those who have played basketball inson. g; Katherine Forrest, g. turing the coveted trophy, and are Y ave oc eserves while Flynn and Kennedy stood out The second event of the meet Members of the tan team: Goldie crept up on the 'Browne five. At will be held. early favorites. Grand Island, the The Lincoln high third team for the losers. .Jacobson, jc; Netie Youn, re; Ruth was the plunge for distance won the final gun the capitol city five Each team selects captain who other favorite, decisively defeated came out on the short end of a 15 to Coach Graves chose two all star by Lincoln. This test proved to be Scofie'Id, f; Manetta , Feather, f; were trailing with a score of 27 is responsible for getting her team 30 score in a game with Havelock teams of both weight divisions. Louise Giest, g; Lola Strokhecker, Lincoln in a mid-season game, but of interest to flreryone. John Henry reserves in the Cotner tourney The heavyweight team that won 12 Defeats Havelock 17-14 and I.in- to 25 · ready when a game is scheduled. Lincoln has shown marked improveClass B Results. Keriakedes came across with a Members of the rose team: If any members of a team are un- g. Tuesday evening. to 5 over the other was composed coln Reserves 15-13 in Fi· ment lately and may prove to be plunge of 60 feet taking a first, able to play, they are required to Marjorie Cox, jc; Dorothy Ager, re; The game was anyone's the first of the following boys: Witt, Binger, Havf)lock reserves defeated the tile dark horse of the meet. while Emery Shaw the other Links nal Rounds. notify Miss Lillian Story, the girls Pauline Grassmick, f; Vivianne half, but the strong engineers came Dillon, Hoppe, Lichtenstlger, RosAshland five by a score of 32 to 30. entry took a neat second All games In which teams from University Place high school . be ba<:k with a rush the second half enberger and Scott. Witt and · The Ashland five took an early physical education instructor, so Cummings, f: Margaret Reusch, g; greater Lincoln figure Wl 11 In the 50-yatd free style Captain again won the loving cup of class Pauline Johns, g. and cinched the victory. Captain Hoppe seemed to play the best lead on the Shoptown five, but that a substitute may be found. played at the coliseum_ Herb Gish, Masterson and Raymond Gavin A in the Wesleyan tournament by The turquoise blue team won The substitutes are Pearl Eaton, during the last minutes of the Miller was the mainstay for the games of the victors. The losing were ent· ered for .fncoln. Master1director of the state high school • - defeating Havelock Saturday night b as 1rn tball t ournamen t , announce d Lincolnltes, collecting five points, heavyweight team was composec! .son took first and Gavin third. on the Wesleyan floor with a score game the !Havelock five overcame from the orange 18 to 17, Friday Jean Rathburn, Lorraine Totten. night, and the black won from the Ruth ·welch, Margaret Day, Emma the Ashland quintet. for tlie while Brown gained four. Zinneck- of Borgens, Lyman, Stotts, Smith, Camman . t·he_ followl·ng-floor ,s~-hedule ~ o f Cent ra1 gra bb e d sec- of 17 to 14. In the second round tan, 6-4. er's close guarding featured for the Armstrong and Wuelser. Borgens Vogil, Fanny Demahosky, ElizaTeams Receive Awards. first round of these games: ond place. Bernie's time in this Lincoln reserves had lost by a twobeth Sharp, Veda Stanley, Rutl1 thirds. and Lyman were outstanding for The black team is composed of 0 c OLISEmI, FLOOU NE. event was 29 4-5 seconds. point margin, 15-13, to the chamAfter the games were played Dr. Clas• A. The starting lineup for the Lin- the losers. Alstrom and Anna Rosenthal. Betty Kilgore, jumping center; William Moon of Cotner college Patll , .•._. '"orfoll'. . The 220-yard free style race was plons. "• .·Ol1-~t. ~ ~' coin team had Brown and Morns The lightweight teams that batMary K. Albin, running center; ~;~8=t'1~~~~;;;out~; .;1'~~i(fe~~. at forwards; Miller, center; Zin- tied for honors were more evenly won by the Red and Black. Krause, Coa<Jh Baller's tossers lead at the presented to the Crete team a lov- Eloise Dobbs and Stella Clouse, 7 :20-Crete n. Havelock. who was behind practically all of first quarter 5 to 4 but at the close ing cup for winning class A. The Third Basketball T earn LJ8=~!~~,t~~fi" '"~~- 1 ,r;::~':i"'i'!f~n.f.l""'e. necker and Smith as guards. Amos, matched, with n'e!ther. team having the race, sprinted on the last length of the half there was a margin of Crete players were presented eight forwards; Irma Adkins and Gwen,1 rn 1 1 ll c k Schaepe, and Lanman were also on much of an advantage. The vicdolyn Bloom, guards. Members ! Has a Stiff Schedule Lincoln aii;oo=ii~::'d'ol~I;\;. 'G 01~.,.;bu•. the Lincoln roster. torious team had the following to take a close first from Kelly of i 10 to 4 over the Shoptown tossers. gold basketballs while Lincoln high"s third team comc1 ..ss .B. Central who took second. Neil Hall Then in the third quarter Have- players, who were runners-up re· of the white team· are Alice P'ietenplayers. Schuler, Myers, Carr, Tay- of Lincoln was nosed out of third Jock staged a rally and made the ceived silver basketballs. Have· POhl, jc; Gladys Haagensen, re: An- posed- of boys who are underst1idit·" io:4•-Beatrice '""· I>awson. l l :OO-Arling;ton n. Curtis Aglties. Y. M. C. A. SWIMMERS lor i·Munger Schleck and Ande1·son 1 :OO-I.lncoln Ai:-gies , .•. Genoa In' ' · place by Segir of the Omaha team. score 12 to 11. But at the final lock also received the loving cup tonette Morello, f: Ester Pillard, f; _to the second squad, have had a dia~~2o--west Point ,.,_ Got1rnnburi:. DEFEAT IOWA COLLEGE Carr, Myers and Munger starred In the next ~onte~t Lincoln took gun the Haveloek five was trailing and eight -g·o-ld__ basketballs while_ Fern Battm-f, g:· Leon~ Strashei1'.1, stiff b_a~ketball s<:hednl~ this ~ea: Members of the red team a1e son. lt concluded such "ort.hy toes :~;]t:~J!1:;;.::~;'\.;:"i·L(:~,~~1~!;'... T!L1~ Lincoln Y-. 11 C. A :~hJn1· for thA •,;i..·inners. The players ._,-ho: ~u1other firsC. ,John 'rurner led the by a score of 17 to 14. ThA score: A.shland rPcPived silver basket-. g. balls Florence _Loose . .ic: Or}al1e I)uha- ! as the t_Tniversity Plnee, Ha\·elocl::, :1~10-York ,-s. Oa.h:laud. : '!Hing H--'arn deft:ated low::;. Sian..i <.~nl~ i 1 ·ni:ipn~~d tbP losin.~· agg:regarion :U.-21d 0 :· breast. :.:L:'..·ok_ers ~ut.erPd in 1· 11 i,'e.(·~H;y Fh~·-·r:. 1;~~ -.i:oo-xorth ·~::: ~~· !t--ebl'l\sKa city. J;ge _ splasl~e..rs a:l A.lnes .•J'7 l~\''_a. '.were Ba.UPI', BeaYer, PBrnod, \ran·, t.llis ,~v-ent by :2f) fe~~t at the finish. :·.-!_L~i ~ 1 r·; Pt: The clllnlnlal'y o[ the Lincoln- I check re; Doris !tiehuron f; :}farion i Bethany, Cathedrat.l and Collegt-·

262 High Schools Are Represented in the 1928 Meet.

Russell Trott is holding down first place in individual scoring in basketball games with a total of 99 points. He holds a 36-point lead over Glen Wittstruck who, in turn, KRAUSE STARS FOR LINKS Lee Gross-------l·s closely followed bv , man. Trott also leads the field in Second Victory at the Expense · k f ree ti- irow h onors, l iavrng sun of Omaha Teams This seventeen. Wittstruck is next with Season. thirteen. Summary: .. g fg fr r i•t8 In a swimming meet with the Playcr-'l'rott .....•.......• ~91..1 ~15. 11~ ~-8·· 98 Omaha Central natators at the ·K. V{ittstrltck 61

Girls Start Color Basketball Tourney

Basket Tourney Comes to Close

Uni Place Wins in Wesleyan Tourney

1·

8:(1n-_'\J.thn.1.~n n_-. ('hu- i'eni.er.

H:'!O-VoftPr "''s. Lexington.

1 hur::sctay, ,jlarcll 1. 42 to - •.

N0bra:"ll\a11s

I l:e, hook, l··inlev. Kennedy

took five firsts. ::ind

and Shea.:,.

f eto?n

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of l .1n1.:uln

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· "\1:cLr!.ren, f: Halcoyon Allsmein~ g; i Vje\-v rf·ser-r~ teanis. To date thf'

! :\Iarvel Steen, g. Members of the thirds have heaten Uie Wesleyan ~\n1es r.ook thi-ee. Fi•.re former Lin- Tllo~e who lJ ayed goo(~ games wece Voss or On1aha 'va.-;; awarded sec- ~~1{i1'~~'.~~ 1 L~ ;;· ·1~=? CLASS A. - coin high swimmers represented· Beaver, Bauer, Finley and l\ennedy ond place. dark blue team: Pauline Thomp- Prep reserves, Havelock reserves \ -~ Total~ 9-16 17 Crete. COLISEUM, FLOOR TWO. the y team. They are Hestbeck. The final standings of the teams son, .ic; Nancy Rife, re: Anne and have fost to Temple and HaveIt seems that the injury jinx has Ha.vielo(~k. fg ft f 11ts Class c. Hickn1an, \.V~aldo, Ungles and are as follovts: H F'T £' Pta Aller, r . , ....••.•.. decided to stay in the Lincoln swimo a 1 o Bunting, f; Marvel Startney, f; lock the second time. The second },'.Jing, f .. t 0-0 ~~~8=~=~~~::i; T:~·ll~~h':<i. ,Spanglet. :1 2 Missouri Valley. 2 0 3 4 Pearl Randall, g; Eldora Hoffer- meeting of the Thirds and Wesmers camp for a while. Besides the Barrett. t . . . . . . . . . o-o 0 Parker, f ( c) ....... . Team g w l pct Fogarty, ! ..•... _.. o·-1 0 Belka, c .........•... 1 0 1 2 ber, g. Members of the light blue leyan Prep resulted in a victory for 1. 1 5 Nebraska ...... _ , 34 31 3 . 911 loss of Krause's services for an in- Bauers, t ...•.... _. 2 3 1 7 team: Dallis Maycock, 2 Hokuf, g ........... . 0 jc; Anna the 'I'hlrds. The boys who compooE' Oklahoma . . . .... 33 24 11 . 727 definite period of time It is not ~!~~'.~~'\- _ :·::::::: ti Whalen, g .......... . 1 2 3 4 1 Kissler, re; Mildred Robridge, f; this team are_ Edward SchaepJJc·. Missouri ...•.. _.. 34 20 H . 588 !mown whether the team will have Hulburt, "" · · · · · · · · i- 2 Stone, f ............ . 4 1 10 Gladys Nichols, f; Clara Christen- Lyman Lindsay, SLephen Holcomb. Ames - · · · · · · · · · · .35 15 20 · 428 the services of John Turner, record Total• · · ·· ·· ·-· - > <-9 10 14 Iovta ·34 12 22 .353 OfficialB·-Klein, Cotner, aud HollingsTotals 9 9 10 27 sen. g; Elizabeth Frances. g. The i Edward Uptegrove, Leonard Hol. · · · · · · · ' · · ·' Nebraska. 3 31 . 082 holding breast stroker, and Emery worth, Kansas ........ 34 Th L" 1 members of the Orange team: Ruth j dren, Hafvey Lanman, Jack Morrie; Lincoln. Big Ten. .Shaw, dependable plunger. John e mco n reserves were nefg ft f pts Brockway, jc; Helen Kauffman, re: Allen Johnson and Phil Hartley. Team g w I pct mjured his ankle in a basketball feated in the second round by UniTrott, I ............ -----Wlsconsin . . . .... 35 26 9 . Z421 game some time ago and has never -versity Place with_ ~. score oJ' 15 Grossman, f . _...... . 12 30 30 72 ·-------. -·-· Michigan . . . ..... 35 2~ 10 . : H been able to do his best since this to 13. Both teams fought evenly \.Vittstruck, c ..... _.. 2 0 4 4 II • • • • • •---:~·• • • • • • • 8 • • • • • • • • • • : -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8] :\iinnesota . . . .... 35 20 Ii> . ·) 81 mishap_ After his race _Friday and the score was even until the Witte, f .......••.... 4 2 1 10 Ohio ...... , . , ... 34 15 19 . 441 d M Batty, g (c) ...•... __ 0 0 3 0 • IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS ' • I lllinois .......... 34 10 24 .294 John's ankle went back on him and I last twenty secon s to go. 1 ooBoulter, g .......... . Chicago ... _..... 33 9 24 . 272 he may have to abandon swimming! berry, captain of the Methodist Winterhalter, c _.: .. . 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 The leading honor men for points for some time. five 0 sank a long one from the mid· Totals are: Shaw strained his back while do- die of the floor, making the score 9 7 14 25 Missouri Valley. Referee: Alabaster, 'Wesleyan. ,. ing some heavy work and this in15 to 13 in favor of Uni. Place at Witt, Nebraska ............... loo Lyman, Oklahoma ... _ ........ 129 terfers with holding his breath the final gun. • Borgens, Nebraska .... - .... - .. 92 which is very essential in the MANY BOYS REPORT I! Binger, Nebraska . - ........... ~ 8 plunge: FOR SPRING FOOTBALL I • 04 Munson, Ame~ig · -j-~'n". · · · · • · · · · · j l!~or the 100-yard back stroke GaAbout 113 boys answered w. HarFlynn, Michigan .. - ....... . ... 143 -vin was the only one placing for old Browne's call to the boys gym- i ! Beaver, Minnesota . - ... - .. - .138 Lincoln, taking third place. nasium last week to report for Kennedy, Michigan · · · · · · · · · · · 85 The 100-yard free style was a Hopes of Championship Team spring football. - Coach Browne j Culbertson, IJllnois · · · · · • • · · · · · 61 thrriller. Fred Krause of the Links Shelton, Chicago ....•.......... 55 . _ _ Centered on Remaining told the boys that the. game was Finley, Minnesota ............. 47 won thls race m 1_: 10 4-o. Elliott Lettermen. not an easy one, and that _every i I: and Gardner of Omaha placed secCoach Graves tracksters have boy who received a suit would h:1ve i l• ond and third respective!'-". l' fo r the coming to d o some Iiard fightmg · Boys REGISTER FOR , s tar t e d h ar d w or. to keep ' 1•• AFTER SCHOOL SWIMMING Jack Minor ran away with the 1928 season. With the first meet going. He also said that the spring i • After school swimming registra- fancy diving honors for Lincoln, only six weeks away and with ten practloe is the making of the i tion ended last week, according to making S0.9 points in this event. 1 lettermen in suit, Mr. Graves hopes teams· next fall and therefore the i Foster Matchett, swimming coach This Is the highest point average to build another ehampionllhip team boys out for football now would The boys have to report thirty gairnyd by a di Yer in Nebraska high this year. He says more boys are have the best chance. to get on one times in order to receive credit. school circles this year. Swening of. needed to check out track suits and of the teams .. Those who are out regularly are: Central placed second, and Prawl to start work at the university in·! Football suits will be issued the Darrell Moran, Robert Lantz, Ro;;s of Lincoln, third. door track so that they will be par· Monday following the basketball The meet came to a close with t"Ia ll Y m · s h ape th"IS sprmg. · C-onsi·d- tournament which is March 12. Tayler, Gerald Spink. Raymond medley relay won by Lincoln. bl t I t h s been uncov" Sixty suits are to be issued. a Schleiger, Alfred Reider, Aubnsy era e new a en a · recen t wor k out s. Nalley, Bill Spomer, Rulf Dell, Vic- The winning team was composed ere d m The following boys have signed · of Gaven, Voss, Travis, Captain A h t t• h ld · the tor Groth, Archie Hardnock, Cilars or mee mg was e m up for spring football: Jes Erickson, Melvin Peterson, ::VIasterson, Rait, Turner, Dobbins athletic office Thursday at 3: 15 for 'Tis an ill will that blows noall the boy•~ who are signed up for Howard Lawton, Cari Erb, Irvin and LaMaster. _I body good. The Advocate is a Miller, Eldon l<'arris, Edward McCook Wm" s State tthrack. At_bout MfiftGy boys attleaindedd healthy hurricane.-Adv. Schwart·t, Fred Rosenberger, Karl e mee mg. " r. raves exp ne · Gerlach, Merle Kramer, Charles Wrestling Tourney to the boys .a chart that he has on /or the man who favors Brown, Harold Peterson, Raymond McCook high school carried off his desk where they sign their two Lund, Lloyd Cleveland, Warren high honors In the first annual high initials each night they work out. trim, snug-fitting clothes Hockenberry. Edgar Preston, An- school wrestling tournament finals In this way he can tell jnst about drew Newbill, Joe Blockwetz, Milo of which were held at the cniver- what they are doing and what he A fine specimen of the new two hntton Koza, Howard Thomas, Albert slty of Nebraska coliseum Saturday cav, expect of them. and style that is gaining favor ••• a coat with King, Fred Schauppner, -William afternoon. The wrestling team from Mr. Graves. from now on, will b.e a noticeably close effect at the waist Zinimaster, Stymest Larson, Char- McC0ok, com]Jose<l of six men, at the university to direct the prac111 les Hanson, George Ludwig, Julius made a total number of 41 points t.ice as he does not have after line and over the hips. It is fashioned Willson, Hull Carpenter and Louis to win the meet. Eaeh member of school basketball any more. Those with rather square, well set-up shoul• Firestein. the team won first hoi1ors in his who have been working out daily mark the very latest Deders, fairly wide, masculine lapels, and These boys. have been playing weight secth)ll. at the university an; Welch, Websigns in Correspondence trousers of conservative width. Corwater polo and water basketball Lincoln high school grapplern s 1 er, Butcher, Thorpe, Conning, papers. "\Ye have just refinished in second place with a total Mulliner and Barclay. l\Iore boys wi]] be started soon. rectly cut and faultlessly tailored by ceived the new spring - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of 26 - point~. Theodore Kiessel- are showing up daily for workouts. with both trousers nutnbers. bach took first place in the heavyAnnouncement \':eight division. \Vorthington of Heading the List of Club and Bifold Papern Aggies won the llG-pound class and Wholesome, Nutritious Lined Env_elopes put his team in third place with 12 Foods points. Milford was fourth with Be the First to Use Them 10 point and Spencer was fifth with 116 N. 13th Prices Reasonable_ I

~;.i?,=~~~t~1g;1 ;s~.f;:;;1;~ 1;~~~--

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

H • Trac-ksters ard At W k At U • "t Or nIVerSI y

Braeburn Junior A youthful addition of Braeburn University Clothes ). of the same unusual fabrics 1- tailored in the identical man-

T'ne Regent Notch-

Correctness

ner i modified only

Distinction

size.

$35

Soclel!f93rano_

Hardy Smith's Barber Shop

COLLINS Tucker-Shean Consolidated I A Good Place Jo Eat QUALITY servic~eJl Commercial Lunch SECURITY MUTUAL 1\R ICE CREAM l~~=--===-=i!------- 1200 "0" Basement I

1 1

A. Butz

1238 0 St. ! ,

with

1123 " 0 " St.

30 years of to Links· Students

and

Final Vesper Concert Given ·Next Sunday

Tech Swimming Meet Friday; March 16 VOL XXXIV, NO

Commercial Club Has First Issue of Club Clatter New

Newspaper Is Monthly.

OFFICERS

ARE

Published

INSTALLED

New Project Launched-Papers Are Circulated to Members of the Club. The first issue of "C lub Clatter, "

FIVE CE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928

\Students E~ter \ Bu~iness of -Buying Books ls Big Mr. Lefler Tells i Poster Contest I Gamble Says Mrs. Helen M. Avery of Boston Trip

TWO GIRLS ELECTED TO STUDENT COUNCIL

·Clark A. Fulm Speaks to Bo~ at an Assembly

Aleen Neely and Ilene Baker were elected to the student council Tuesday. "The busi ness of buying books is 1 fond, of the work , for I just love I Gwendolyn Hager and Aleen CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 15 a gamble, a big gamble," stated books'." warned Mrs. Avery. "I'm ATTENDS N. E . A. CONFERENCE Neely, seniors, Ilene Baker and Mrs. Helen M, Avery, manager or so tired of hearing that and I never ·Ruth Hofmes, juniors, were hire a girl who says that, for I know Lindbergh and ~is Mother Are nominated for the two vacant Is an Authority on Vocational' Prizes Are Offered to Contestants that she intends to read alt day, positions left by the ineligibility by Chamber of ComSeen by Superintendent Guidance. and there is really very little read· I of Harriet Daly and resignation of Schools. ing done here." "'rhe young people hol<l in their of Katherine Howard. GIVES TALK ON OCCUPATIONS A committee composed of 1 Miss Oliva Pound, Paul N. Campbell, J'ohn Stone, Estrid Ander- Urges Boys to Choose Fitting Vocations for Their Life son, Betty Cook, Biii Crooks and Rex Seaton chose the candlWork. dates from the following recom"The world expects a man to be mendations: Gwendolyn Hager, 1 able to do something and do it well Aleen Neely, Marjorie Hyde, i in the present day," stated Clark A. Jessamyn Cochran, seniors; Fulmer, before the boys assembly liene Baker, Ruth Holmes, MarMonday, March 12. "The jack-ofguerite Lynn and Elizabeth Webster, juniors. all-trades was a valuable man in the

old days but now a man must settle down to one vocation. One cannot be an engineer, he must be an elec-

Lincoln high school maintains a placement. bureau for the purpose of assisting competent and reliable be '.rhursday, June 6. ~tudents to find employment upon The :first semester ends on Frigraduation. All students complet- day, January 25, and the· second se· ing t he commercial course are rated in certain outstanding quali· ties by their teachers. These ratings determine their degree of competency and reliability. You may want the help or this department same day, so watch your record." There is also a tentative program outlined from the present time up till May 18 which is as follows: '.March II.........:•• Regular Program ~larch 27 .•• - - •• Regular Program April 20 •••• •·- - •......••.. Party May 15.-...... ....Regular Program M.ay 18 . •••• - •. -PicnJc, .Auto club

Interpretation Vital for Good Playing

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928

THE ADVOCATE

SPECIAL REPORTERS

Jeanne Bobbitt Don cox . Don Easterday Garrison Green

Snap Out of It!

of pride, why the state high schools for the amount of free advertising he can get. out of them 4 not for the cry, "Beat Lincoln!" amount of service he can render LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Spring Fever. anyo'ne thru them. If that's the l!sued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday Spring fever. That sounds fa- case, he ought to be declared ine"!!durlng the fifth period. miliar. Spring fever. Yes it is ta- gible for all of them, I say. Yes, Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by I mi liar jus~ at this time of the year I. E. B., it is a cruel, cruel world, mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents.· . . . and it is just one of the worst lnAdvert!slng fates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. when birds are smgmg, trees are justices that you can't choose your budding, flowers are blooming and Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in own offices, fish and fish till you Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. eyelids are drooping often. This is the season of the year when we get one you like, but it just can't Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice be helped. There are always the Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. all get too lazy to live. I've often wondered, when this villainous honest people who want epidemic had me groggy in school to do a little good, who are going EDITORIAL STAFF and on the verge of a lrnockout, if to put you out in to the cold. It's Rasche Myers •.•.•. Managing Editor ~~~~1~et~c~~r~t~~·:::,.;~~~~i~te" ~~i1 {~; maybe the teachers weren't suffer- too bad that someone has to choose Harry Foster ... Asst. Managing Ed. Leonard Holdren •. Asst. Manag. Ed. Dorothea Morse ..... Associate Editor Grace Le Master .••••....•. Exchanges Richard Travis ....... ,., ..• Librarian ing too. I don't believe they are you for positions, instead of letting Louis Zlnnecker ......... Boys Sports )lck Blount .................... Static "lice Randolph .......... Girls Sports >aul Winterhalter ••....... Editorials immune, but they surely catch us you choose them yourself, Isn't it? M. L. D. asleep.

cording to Mrs. Mary Mapes, school ometery."

characters were Gebra, Phil ..-----~--~---~---------------...,...----.i report to the nurse in room 108 Osophy, Cal' Q Lus, Jim Nasium, i when colds first start this epjdemic Anna Lytic Geometry, "'Iiss Heriwould be checked, she says. Lin- ous and Major Arc. GEE DUT l'M :'.':t.E.EPYcoln high school has been fortunate 'l'he sophomores of South high 6UE:)::i 1'\...L L-AY OFF ~~ because the percentage of conta- school, Omaha, Nebraska, held a AND.TAKE A. NAP{~ glous diseases has been very low Colonial party on Tuesday, Febru· l'LL.. 0ET THERE IN ):-~~-= this year. ary 21. TIME lF I PADDLE. \ ~~ 'I'he nurses of out-of-town high I HARD AT 111' FINl:JH- )-="~~ sch0ols visited the nurse's office of OCTETTE SINGS FOR THE --·-Lincoln high school during the FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH week of February 26 to March 2. The girls octetle of Lincoln high The school nurse, Mrs. Mary school sang for the social hour of Mapes, expects to have pictures of the First Christian church Sunday this department taken some time afternoon, March 4. They sang this week. Copies of the height- three numbers and an encore. weight graphs will also be made.

---......,,----/

Milwaukee

All the doctors and pills in the

world can't cure a bad case o[ spring fever, but there is a cure for it. You guessed it. It is a western blizzard-but why bring that up?

Robert Joy John Shickley Ru•sell Trott Burnham Yates

BUSINESS STAFF

.PERSONALS

The

Inurse. If students would promptly Plain GeometrY, Al

In Other Schools

and 8llnday

The annual rodeo of the high school at Peru, Indiana, will be held on · March 30, In the high school gymnasium. Some of the 1 featurea in the rodeo wlJJ be a minstrel show, clown acts by the American Circus corporation, a Girl Reserves side show and the rodeo queen.

Hazel Polin Is taking post graduate work this semester. John Howard, a senior in school, was out of scnool about three weeks because he was hurt in a traffic collision at 'I'Wenty-seventh and Holdrege. He was riding his bicycle to school 'vhen the accident occurred. It was thought he escaped with a few bruises, but X-ray pictures disclosed a fracture of the left shoulder and some ribs torn loose. Harry Becker, a senior and former managing editor of the Advocate, returned to school Monday after an absence of seven weeks because of an operation for appenclicitis.

Delicatessen

Open Kvenings

1619 0 St.

Bi:i192

Are We Patriotic? Great smprise is expressed by Incoming students when they A.DVERTISING ASSIST'S TYPEWRITING Palma Koza Corrine McCarty Biii Barnett Alma Krumm learn that the home room flags are Otto Hochrelter Hugh Schmidt Lydia Klippert Della Randall left up all semester. In junio1: high Henry Leh naff Jane Rundstrom schools a person is selected in each Yellow Gold $2.50 FACULTY BOARD home room and that person is reWhite Gold $3.00 J. W. French ............... Principal Belle Farman .. , •..•....•.. Instructor sponsible for the care of the flag. Sarah T. Muir •...•••..••.. Chairman Bessie Fisher .. , . _.•..•.... Finance The Radio club of the McClyHe puts it up every monlng and monds high school, Oakland, Calitakes it clown at night, folding it in fornia, admitted twenty-eight new of the alphabet the student blushes its case. In some home rooms one Honor System for Girls. members at a recent meeting. i According to an article in the with pride and begins his stunt. of the members leads in saluting L. H. S. JEWELER i Anderson Indiana Senior high As well as its practical value, the the flag. The flag means something 1 The Forum, the school paper of Estab. 1871 So. 117-119 :;chool weekly, a new and untried course in typewriting offers an in junior highs. Mount Vernon high school, Mount scheme for that school is being aesthetic value in the cultivation We have flags in Lincoln high INHAi THEY ALL.. :iAY.Vernon, Ohio, is sold on the news given its maiden test The idea is of rhythm, second only to music. school of course but they are less stands of that city. an "honor" study hall for girls. than pieces of furniture for they s Where Had They Gone i are never moved. Our red and The girls of the Polytechnic high The dean of girls at this school c c How annoying to call twenty stu- black colors are worn and displayed school during the morning periods on me and I runs away from them school, Riverside, California, w111 H has carefully selected sever;tl Dorothy Sherman, who Withdrew of Ja•t week on account of the ill· 0 AT 0 0 and when I see that they have me vote in two weeks on whether they ;;roups of forty girls each to try dents and to find only seven at enthusiastically yet me red, white 1.rom LI nco 1n h"1g h sc h oo 1 a r· ew N of her mother. 0 blocked I dUcks my head and after want to wear the regulation middy out this scheme. The girls have no home. Yes, it was a school night. and blue isn't noticed, unless it is weeks ago, is acting as a nurse's ness 24TH ANO "J" STS. F L E supervisor over tl.lem, but are on Where had the students gone? Cer- on the stage for an assembly. Then assistant at the Orthopedic hospital skirt nniform to school. awhile I hit something that was for $1 c their honor to do the right thing. talnly there are plenty of lessons it merely means that its someone's in Lincoln. Dorothy entered school The all girls league of Polyst!cken up. u T A secretary and her as1listant are to be prepared. birthday-and that we can all last fall from Missouri Valley, What I hanker to be knowin be technic high school sold candy, p I elected by each group ti check At the university organized snooze peacefully while some Iowa. In September she will go to this: Why be all them guys callin cakes, pies and doughnuts during p 0 L groups of women make sure their speaker lets loose a flow of words. Jefferson Park hospital in Chicago ine squirrel-is it because they be the lunch periods on Tuesday, Febattendance. N Dutch: What ai·e you going to be kno·w1·n I like nigger heads. Your ruary 28. I s n y th"is 1·is t'I essness an d b ore dom to take a two and one-half years' The idea is being put to a test f res h men mem b ers are a t h ome, "'h E where all the students belong on a at sight of our flag? We are as patwhen you grow up? j obedient servant, for a two fold purpose; first, to course in nurses training. s The senior glee club of North Zeac: A man. '. AMBROSE HICKS. relieve congestion In the study week night. Dormitories and the riotic as anyone else and yetLincoln pupils present at the high school, Omaha, Nebraska, like are locked at 10: 30 and woe there's really nothing more to say ha.lls, and, second, to ascertain Ashland game Tuesday, March 6, Proud mother of basketball player A definition of carelessness as a initiated thirty-one girls into the \Yhether or not the school is ready unto the upperclass student who but, let's do wake up ancl1 show a included Harold Schmitt, Bob Joy, to another woman: Oh, my yes. My math€'maticlan sees It. club. tries to enter after that time. B.ut little feeling for the red, white and for student government. D.on Easterday, LaVerne Wester- boy is the best sctlbMer on his Carelessness, adds to your troubles, blue. in high school, one girl has perLane 'l'ech high school, Chicago, As to the latter, Lincoln hi g h hoff, Tom Luehr, Phil Hartley and team and can make an arch better subtracts from your grade, Illinois, has an aviation club for suadecl her mother that, because Leonard Holdren. than the rest and he can put In the multiplies your aches and pains, school has student government in all boys interested in airplanes. A Tribute to Lindy. Edith Brockway spent the week most throws that are given free, divides your attention, a mild form, so the former is what she is taking sleeping gymnasium, we are most interested in. At pres- she can go out in the evening and The "flying colonel" has won end 1·n Columbus, "isit1"ng relatives and he never commits a fowl. t a k es In t erest f rom your wor k- an d , An interclass swimming meet ent the study hall is full practi- enjoy herself, for the following day the hearts of thousands by his dom- and friends. She was entertained at l t f h I h A d To the Editor: I g'ot off the train discounts your chance for a 1 · Jield at West Philadelphia high caHy every period and has reached s le can res or a w o e our. n inating personality, his honest several informal affairs. the point of being overcrowded. the school put her in the class be- modesty and his straight forwardLeonard Nelson, a senior, has last week and a bunch of guys Football coach to new player: school, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, . bl Y under ness. His sincere devotion to a been absent from school for sev- s t•a.r t e d t o ye JI a t me · a nd 0 n. e of What experience haYe you had? resulted in a double tie. The WE SPECIALIZE IN The library has everywhere from cause s h e was no t 1cea . · ht Y- r·ive s t u den t s weight. them tried to rob me of iny grip. I S cru b : 011, 1as t summer 1 was h"t sophomores each Hair Cutting and twenty-f i ve to e1g wor th y cause ·s h ou Id b e an mcenera! clays because of illness. 1 I semors and Once there was an old professor got lost in some sort of a tunnel scored fourteen points, and the Shampooing assigned regularly every period. A tive for Idealism in the youth of Amazette Harnly entered high by two street cars and an automo- f h d . io ., made twelve library should be a place to which who delighted in telephoning the today. All the nations of the world school Monday, March 6, rrom and got out into a room that was bile. r~s men an. Jun r~ 1213 N L5038 students might transfer at various home about nine o'c!Ock and asking admire, respect and love. him, not Kearney, Nebraska. She is enrolled blgger'n our hay loft. My Aunt A boy-a book, ! points each. Ella was there and took me to one times w h en necessary an cl a P 1ace for his pupil. H he found him at on1y b ecause of his s k'111 b ut a 1so b e- in the junior class. A lass-a look; Tbe juniors 01. the Colorado · ll a t eac h er m1g · ht b r 1ng h er l1on1e the professor· told the stu- cause of his perfection. Speeches to w Iuc Miss Lillian E. Story, instructor of those gasoline contraptions, that Books neglected, Springs high school. Colorado, lL R. Willia.ms Grooery \Yhole class for special work. endent about certain references of, or praise. eulogies and felicitations in physical education, was operated was all shiny like Salt Creek in the Flunk expected. presented the pl av. "A Full Honse," ,·l"t' tlie ,, ,e~ ... ent conditions this is · . \'<Llne in Jl'·e1w..rlns 1lH·' le'5on for ill(}Onlight.. I asked her what bra.lid· ·i·t 1 · 1 .~ ~ " ha,·e been de!ive1·c-d in cn·iT Ian- 1 011 f or appemdiciiis "Wednesday, -- . ie 0 bsen·er, DecRLur, llliilOlS, on Marci1 1.:. lmJ.Jossihle- b.w=use it .distnrh.s the Lthe nec;:t_s]a,y, a.JJJl ii he_ <liun't. find guage, yet Lindb;,rgh remainR un- i March 7, at the Lfncoln general th~ thing was and she said, "New- .. 1g and 11 him at home! \Veil, tJ1ere wasn't ford" 'er somethln'. I saw some Milton Gish and John Turner, The seniors or Colorndo Springs 1 '" -a. · l·egularly assigned students changed. There is nolhing false hospital. Mrs. Cornelia Putney is · ·much e'·cuse to oft"e1· fo1· Jack of bill!dings taller'n our silo and I p 1 · n· t · ·b t h 1 t high school, Colorado Springs, won k·eeps th em f rom s t u d Yi n g . I . about this great ma.n. substituting for Miss Story. laid down in the seat so I'd could r 0 m ne men-a ou -sc oo , spen In the opinion of the write!", if J vre~aratlon next day or the next. His name has been uttered in Miss Della Weatherhogg was ablast Sunday afternoon fiylng a kite. the annual sack rush l'rom the only one hundred carefully chosen I Lmcoln high school has never every household. Millionaires, b':Jg- sent March 6 and Miss Dorothy look up at em better. They had an enjoyable time, though junior class. \Vhere Most South pupils were allowed to use the va- 'employed any method for keeping gers, newspaper boys and the rich Colburn took her place. Miss ColI coinl'l up to your school bulldln' their kite stuck !Ii. a tree. It apThe N. H. S. dramatic club of L.mcon i People cant end rooms, it would greatly students at home. Should it be ·atbur;n, who was a teacher in the With Aunt Ella and went to a room peared as though they were hoping Newberg high schooi, Oregon, re. b 1 ft t' man's son all meet on a common with a desk and a man asked me a t cently presented the play "Captain tempted h Id th 13 relieve congestion in that all the or s ou e e v basis to pay homage to him. Teach- English department last year, has o emulate the boys from the grade 27th & Randolph people could then be removed from the parents? What do you have to ers as well as pupils are enthusias- been doing graduate study this lot of questions. Then they took schools whose bright green and red Applejack" which the juniors of B-6599 I th~ library and that room could be say on the subject of staying home tic over his accomplishments. Both year. me to some lady and I stayed there kites made gay splotches on the Lincoln high presented on );farch 28th &. South 25th & Sumner 2 3 F-2319 F-2S17 us~d as a library should be used. in the evening? young and old love him for what he Mrs. L. F. Pisher substituted for for a while till I was told to move. sky seen from the north windows of and · Pretty soon I got right hungary and h Is and what he stands fo1:. Mrs. 'l'. A. Colburn on March 7. t e hlgh school. It has been sugThe fifth period journallsm class my stomach felt emtitiet my head, g· ested that next time M1"lto· n and of Central high school, St. Joseph, . M Among Your Souvenirs. Try This One. Mrs. Helen Lanphere took rs. so I asktid a nice lady if I co\lid go • Bought JOUr Links yet? No, this Colburn's place March 8. John should join the group on Uie Missouri, entertained the fourth ·when you are feeling a trifle Hick Musicians. In Miss Birdie Scott's absence on out and get ine a bit to eat. She athletic field Jn front of the school. period journalism class at a dance sentimental and your school spirit is not an attempt to sell an annual The people Jn the east can call us told me to take my seat and I did They might arouse sufficient en· on March 1. The dance was given and loyalty to Lincoln high school to you, but if you haven't sub- middle-westerners "hicks" and Monday, March 5, Mm. Sadie B. take my seat but I done come up thuslasm to make it possible to in- as a rusult of a contest held bejust must be expressed, but not by scribed yet there must be a Iegiti- "rubes" if they want to, but we're Trail taught her classes. again when I sat on somethln very clude a kite fiylli.g tournament in tween the two classes. The fourth lusty cheers, just try singing these mate reason other than "because." not so unrefined after all. We at Miss Clara Reeder of Columbus, 34 Years of You may regard these Links least know good music when we Nebraska, is the house guest of !ihatp. Seeillg as I been practicing the program of spring sports. The period class won. words composed by Elisabeth Witthog callin' at honie I can let out a man to the tune of "Among My salesmen lightly now and just hear it and we hear it often from Miss Helene Scheme!. Jl.iiss Reeder only great difficulty would be the Dependable Service pretty fa.Ir whoop. The nice wo-. Raymond Flot!, a sb:teen-yearBouvenil's." You will want to buy laugh at the idea of buying a copy our own high school band and oris interested in art and spends a question of admission. man got all het up and she wrote old student of the Thomas J efferat least a dozen copies of the 1928 of a boolr that you must wait two chestra. There are also some very short time of each summer at the son high school, Council Bluffs, a note and done told me to go to True :Brother, True! Links when you make this song months for, but when it comes out melodious singers out here in the Chicago Art Institute. roDm ·200. Seeing as i dldfi't know Iowa, is tha youngest symphony sound as it did when sung In as- and everybody is reading, thinking great open spaces. Miss Jennie Piper was absent on where thet be looked 'roilnd fer "They find fault with the editors. 1 musician in the world. He played sembly by the boys' quartette, and talking Links, you'll feel like But getting back to the original March 8, and Mrs. J;~rleda Batty Townsend and 'Plamondon "The stuff we print is rot. something to eat. I came across a for two years in the Little Syma war horse in the Kentucky derby. Carl Frolich, Sidney Pepple, Rlchstory, Lincoln high school h<J.s prob- took her place. "The paper's about as peppy as a room with a Jot of white tables and phony orchestra under the direcIf you can't see that it is going ably one. of the best musical departar.d Travis and Howard Van Skkle. Mrs. J. D. Hansen substituted for cemetery Jot. went Jn and et a bunch of sandtion of Rudolph Seidl. Haymond to make an difference if you don't to•·Now we are schoolmates ments in the country. Year in and Miss Francis Duncombe March 8. "The ads show poor arrangement. wldges and told the lad.Y behind the plays the oboe and the saxophone. buy a Links, then the best thing year out the orchestra .Produces - gether, Grace Lintt, a junior, has re- typewriter to charge it but she "The joke.s, they say, are stale. perhaps is to forget it-if you can. individuals who well represent the turned to school having been ab"Now we are happy and gay, "The upper-classmen holler. The Girl Reserves of Ben Avon wouldn't let me. The Links is the masterpiece of fruit of the musical world. Lincoln sent since March 2. She had bron"June bring a change in the "The under-classmen wail. high school, Pennsylvania, enterAfter a whlle I heard a gong that to have your Lincoln high school and every one is always gaining recognition with chial pneumonia !Ii a mild fotm. I 'lowed must be fire. I fought 'l'teather "But when the paper's printed. tained their mothers at a mother "When that time comes, I shall say: Of us should enjoy its success. winners in the music contests. Roma Martin, last semester's my way out and I saw thet at the on Februand daughter banquet and the issue is on file I Mr. Fre'lch says that it ls a resecretary of the commercial club other end of one of them little ary 23. "If someone's missed a copy, "'J.:here's nothing left for me corder of our achievement and ~ is not working this semester but streets with ceilins' was girl wavln' "You can hear him yell a mile." "Of days that used to be; A new addition is being built to builder of traditions, so why should enjoying a rest at home. her arms. So 1 ca!clilate she done -The Buzzer; Baton Rouge, La. the Hutcil!nson high school at "l · live in memory among my we not all feel that we are imporDorothy Holland and Celia Stine b I Hutchinson, Kansas. souvenirs tant in the success of it? And who were hostesses at a party for the e t<lo scared to move so runs up BELIEVE IT OR NOT"One call-slip almost new, and picks her up in niy atms and ""~n Advocate or two, are we·? Perhaps Joe and John, To the Editor: My opinion of the ring committee of the student club starts tunning with her. She then If all the chill .eaten by students The staff members of the "PiedPhone F-2377 Helen and Mary, individually, but honor roll is that it should contain Friday, March 9, at Dorothy'~ slapped my face and said some- last semester were ptit in one pot, mont Highlander" of Piedmont, "Some teachers autographs, among in a un1'ted bodv 1ve repr·esent L1·nhome, 1221 South Thirty-third. Rethere'd ob bl be two· h!li b · n my souvenfrs. ' the names of all the students makthing. I lets her aown. All those pr a Y c ea s California, who earn a certain numcoln high, fbncl we are putting out ing 3's in four .or five subjects, plus f res h men t.s were serve"µ after an other guys to yeller to help me in It · •·A few more tokens rest ber of points are awarded staff "Within my treasure chest; the Links. Will it be a success? the names of students who receive evening of bridge. Dorothea Morse save her stood around and· laughed. If all the students in school wer• pins. "But though they do their best to gt·ades of 3 but who are also mak- won the prize for high score and She said she was a hall guard, ilued up on the stadium field, there Soukup & Westover, Mgrs. The juniors and seniors of the give me -consolation, To :Beat Lincoln. Ing weighted credits. Evelyn Lyon the consolation. whatever that be. I could never would be quite a few of them. jj24 Years in Lincoln'' "And though they're never stale, Every athlete and his brother out For instance, one column would Laura Pillard, a inid-year gradu- understood women no how. If all the broken glasses from high school at Bessie, Oklahoma, "They don't tell all the tale; in the state has one particula1· contain the names of students who ate, is now employed at Speler's. Some guy I! ii tatted chasen me. I the ca:eterla were tossed in the gave a mathematical play ca11ed "THE LINKS 15 best of all, among slogan whil!h is drilled Into him by are making 3's in four or five subJohn Bailey, a senior and former run around a corner a.n.d into a lit- ew!mmmg pool someone would "Fa.lllng in Love with Plain Ge.~ ! the coach of his team, which may jects. Another would contain the managing editor of t.he Advocate, tie room and those other guy~ came : probably clit his toe. my souvenirs." be either football or basketball, names of pupils who are making broke his collar bone and Injured around the corner and bumped· Into i . ~f all air were turned to liquid and that slogan is "Beat Lincoln." weighted credit in one subject and his left arm when his bicycle col- some man and when they all had ah the debate team would need a Mmic Aids Typists. If a team is so fortunate as to who are making 3's in all their lided with a street car. The ace!- pushed themselvel! up and one ot canoe. DISTINGUISHED PRIMA DONNA The continual click of the blanl' beat Lincoln in football or basket- other subjects. Other columns dent happened at Ninth and 0 them there guys said, "Have you If all the we!ners eaten in six STUDENT OF THE GREAT FRENCH MASTERS IN keys is heard from tbe beginning ball the ensuing celebration ls one would do the same with those who street, 'Wednesday, February 22. seen him, coach?" and they talked months were laid end for end it or the period to the end. The st.u- which no other eyent could cause. receive weighted credit in two, or Helen Drummond, a senior, is ill I about me and after a whlle find would be a lot of bologna. d~nt grinds on through his lessons If one athlete is the direct cause three or four subjects. with the chickenpox. me. The man gets some funny lookIf the author of this article had without varying his speed, hesitat- for the victory, he is probably '' Ma,rchesi' '- '' Da,nbe' '-''Bourgeois''-'' Revello' '-etc., 'I'his, in .my opinion, would be Fred Decker visited school Fri- In' pants and some big shoes and anything else to do he wouldn't be ing only long enough to turn the given the town bank in commemo- the fairest thing to do for it. ,vould day. He has just returned from 8 other haberdashery and• h~ and the Writing this nonsense. offers YOU these grea,t methods at moderate fees! page of his book or change his ration of his service to the team. Enroll now! Get yoi1r high school credits. set a higher scholarship by giving trip to New York. guys take m~ out to a field with a The high schuol and young peopaper. Phone F-6056 for free try-out and booklet-Today! Any football team in the state honor to the student who makes 3's pie's the First wall around It. After a while they Colds Are Increasing Yet there is the fascinating origdepartments of would feel tempted to frame the In four or five subjects and also to make me carr) a thing that ~as Among the Students inal tune which the typewriter Christian church are having a conThere is an increasing epidemic is season's football record and hang the one who makes weighted credit. shaped like an e[g, only much bigThl 1975 A Street-F-6056. rlngs out at every touch. ~ test to see which department can It in the city hall, even if they lost There are a large number in the get. The other ~;uy statts pickin' of colds in Lincoln high school acone course which furnishes good increase its number the most by Victrola music to the students. Al- all but one game, as long as that present system, who received the Easter Sunday. The hlgh school dethough the fox-trots are a trifle old, one victory was over the Lincoln weighted· credit in one or two sub- partment expects to have ei"ghty· the fingers respond spontaneously high team. jects but who also have poor grades five present on that Sunday while on the blank keys to the rhythm Of But why should we, the students in their other subjects. the young people are striving for Lincoln 8uslneo College-N&DrUka School of Bu$1Mess the music. and fans of Lincoln high, concern FREDERICK WARNER. (Consolidated) 150 . All standard makes for rental. Many students think they have ourselves over the slogan or battle To the Editor: So I. E. B. thinks Miss Elsie Cather, who was graduated from the act of counting cry? We should feel proud to he's very abused not to be able to called to Red Cloud March 3 beSpecial rates to students for long so tilat their time will be exact; tllink that the teams of Lincoln choose which office he would cause of the death of her father, term. Used and rebuilt machines, but no, for the teacher counts and high are regarded with that feeling rather hold, does he? He thinks returned to Lincoln high school to Royal portable machines on easy beats time like a band master. and it is our duty to see that this he ought to rake In as many as he resume her teaching today. Payments. Before the end of a semester of slogan lives as long as there is a can and junk the ones he doesn't Eileen Farburger, a junior in PLAN NOW FOR COURSE typewriting one can type the al· Lincoln high. So when we are past find agreeable'? \Veil perhaps, home room 220, has returned to Lincoln, Nebr. phabet forwards and backwards the age of dances, parties, athletics there will come a time when he will school after several days' absence B-6774 with rhythm so perfect that when and oth1'>1· activities, we shall tell change hls mind. It ls quite ap- on account of lllness. ! 1232 0 Street. asked by the teacher to play a solo the coming generation with an air parent that he lesires these offices Dorothy Thielen was absent from l Eldon Severin .••• Business Manager Robert Lau .. _.. Advertising Manager Duane Boulter .• Circulation Manager

High School Pin and Guard

HALLETT

12t~

STO·P!

ST..ATIC

Lunch

ANTELOPE GROCERY

5TUDENTS Look Trim By Going to

Ray I. Pierson

Stores to Serve You

Three R•

Shop

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Try The Best Laundry 2245 0 St. Phone 81579

Now Is the Time Spring Gaments Cleaned and Pressed

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MADAM£ LAURE DE VILMAR

voice and Dramatic Art

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THREE.

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928

1928 ·Tourney Is Best in History

"Character

l d i

Educ~tion in the Home," NATIONAL y JJOYS' WORK

IBasketball Assembly

Is HeId wednes ay

1 ·

Instructors Attend

•

;

v ar~ed 0 pinions . of Favorite Books and Magazines

~ E,~ ~~:~~~~:~~-~~ c?:M PA IGN IStudents' Hav.e

Pi·of. F. l\1. Gregg, Nebraska Wes- I SECRETARY IN LINCOLNj Sta!e G'. A. A •.Meeh~~ I leyan university. ~- ·-. I i Miss Katherme Horner an~ }hso I Mondav March 12 · Freil Groth, ! }larie Snavely, instructors m the ~ ~ l chairman Boys' Work committee. Anderson and W R girls physical education department vVha t are your favorite booko ? a Man Believe?" is one or his .faY. M. C. A., presiding. "How Can 0. B. · · attended the first meetrng of the Upsets Feature Meet-Six Courts We Give a Boy the l< ' undameutals Browne Give Talks to Nebraska s tate league of high What magazine do you like best? vorite books. 1 One student listed' "We" by in Action at Coliseum-2,000 of Sex Education?" Dr. H. C. Goss· Group. i school girl s athletic association on When Miss Belle Farman asked Lindbergh as his favorite. Some ard, dean of men, Nebraska WesA good team and the school I Saturday morning, March 10, in th! I her fourth period English 5 class 1 very romantic students said that Players in Lincoln. leyan. united behind the team was the I women's gymnasium at the Univer· these questions, eight students "The Magic Garden" and "The The eighteenth annual basketTuPsday, :\larch 20; R. E. Camptopic. 6r both o. B. Anderson, recre-1 sity of Nebraska. The Lincoln froni the class of twenty-seven Winning of Barbara Worth" were ball tournament March 8, 9 and 10 bell, president of chamber of comation leader at the Y. 111. c. A. and high girls athlellc association is not listed "Ben Hur" by General Lew their favorites. Western stories, was the largest in the history of merce, presiding. "How Can \Ve w. Harold Browne, coach at Lin- a member of the league but is convVallace as one of their favorite Boy Scout series, detective and sci· the state meets. Two hundred Teach a, Boy the Proper Use ot coin high school. in similar but sidering affiliating with it. books and the American magazine entific books proved to be popular and sixty-two teams were entered. l\loney and Respect for Property?" not conflicting speeches given at Ten Nebraska high schools are 1 was named by sixteen as their fav- among the boys. College girl storLast year the University of Ne· Judge E. B. Cha.ppell. the basketball assembly in the high now members of th eleague. They orite magazine. ies interested the girls. The "Odys' braska, that ls host to these two Monday, March 26; Rev. Ervine "Tednesday, are Grand Jaland, Hastings, Omaha 8 ch 0 0 1 auditorium "Treasure Island" by Robert sey" by Homer was the choice of thousand players, thought that ex- Inglis, pi-esldent Ministerial associ:.Vlarcll 7 . for group A Their Technical, Beatrice, Harnlock, GibLouis Stevenson took second place one pupil. "The Royal Road to Ro· penses and the number of entries ation, presiding. "How Can \Ve gpeeches, the cheers, school songs hon. Utica, North Platte, McCook, with five votes. Three books tied rnance" was one of the more mod· might be cut by the eligibility rule. Help the ModC'rn Boy to Develop a and music by the band, were the and Norfolk. About forty repre· for third place with four point> ern books mentioned. /\. rule was established that all en· Normal and Wholesome Religious Incentive for the basketball team sentatives of schools in Lincoln for each. These books are "The ConFort>' different magazines were tries must win fifty percent of Life?" Clifton H. Walcott, pastor of ln preparation for the state bas· the basketball tournament were necticut Yankee in King Artllur's named as favorites. Fifteen ot tlieir games. 'Now a new scheme First Baptist church. ketball tonrnament. present at the Saturday meeting. Court" by Mark Twain, "Silas Mar- these are used in school work. The must be devised and· the qaulificaTuesday, March 2i; Dr. B. F. Will Frencli, principal, presided Among the schools represented ner" by George Eliot, and "The "American" headed the others in tious must be made higher because Bailey, presiding. "What is a Proper and introduced Mr. Anderson first. were Wilittie1' junior high school Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens. popularity with sixteen votes. "The more teams were entered this year Program of Amusement and Recrea"Audy" stated that Lincoln higii of Lincoln , York, Falls City, Crete, WILL FRENCH. Seven books placed fourtll in Literary Digest" and "Popular Me' than in 1927. ti on for Boys"?" M. C. Lefler, super· --courtesy of Journal. has as much chance of winning the Ii'remont and Gresham. :Mr. French, principal or Lincoln Si:t courts saw constant service intendent of schools. h · h' m ot the other The league was organized rehigh school, is succeeding J. W. popularity with three yotes each. chanics" came next with five votes M. C. C. C. ROB! NSON. c amp10ns IP as so e l· n the coliseum and the y The seven books are "Anne of each. Five magazines, "Good · also MR. R 0 b" . ill b . L" olo. more advanced teams. One good cently to promote a varied program Searson as general uead of the A. ali.d a few other courts were Green Gables" by Montgomery, Housekeeping," "American Boy,". . . LEFLER ·TELLS held this ! Mr. mson w e m me. reason for this, he stated, is that of activities for all girls of hlg]J campaign. Mr. Searson used to accommodate the teams in "Beau Geste" by Wren, "Ivanhoe" "Popula1· Science," "National GeoOF ll()STON TRIP i Tuesday and Wedues~ay to dell; er no one thinks Lincoln will win. schools and· discourage inter-schol· office for many years. the lower classes. Two referees k th t y by Scott, ;'Little Minister" by Bar- graphic" and the "Saturday Ev&I a series of addresses rn connect10n : 1 Continued from ·vn&"e 1. • , . . 1' "Psycho ogy wor ·s a wa . astic competition. A design has pins are Dorothy Clark, Gertrude rie, "The Last of the Mohicans" by ning Post" received four vote• and official time keepers were with will the l'. M. C. used in all the games. FiYe thou- Jieves that young men and women H<> speak at A. theboys H1-Ychm:. this On! Y two or three of the teams been adopted for the state award Ellis. James Gooden, Madelyn Ilol- Cooper, "Her Father's Daughter" each. ~ doped out to win the game, ever for members or the league that ful- der, Mildred Kirkbride, Ruth Rig- by Porter, and the ~'Adventures of sand people attended Thursday eve- should become informed of theh re- evening. do," Andy stated. fill the point requirements. Both gins and Marvel Steen. ning's performance and large cent developments along t ese Tom Sawyer" by Marlr Twain. DICTIONARIES ~TUDIED The Lincoln high school band, uu- junior and senior high schools will The two gold medals which were crowd·s came dtiftlli.g in thrliout lines," stated Mr. Lefler. "Mr11. partment, each club ls directed to The questionnaire was handled BY :E:NGLISH 4 CLASSES Lindbergh Is a ~ery refine~, ~leas-1 co-operate with their high school 1 der the direction · of Charles B. be admitted to the league. formerly given, one to a boy and Friday and Saturday. The Lincoln entirely by the students in the The study of the dictionaries is : Righter played "Out or the Dusk The Lincoln high school has had one to a girl, were given on a basis class. Tllelma Randall compiled Hi-Y had an information booth and ing woman, qlllet and d1gmfied, English teachers. In each of the six districts a i to You" with Don Abbot as cornet for a great many years a girls ath· of scholarship, character, and sen'· the figures from the lists handed a part of tile course in English 4 members worked in shifts, supply- She has a youthful appearance and might easily be taken for Lindprize of three dollars will be soloist. letic association which has done for lceable participation in school ac- in by the students. 'l'his was done classes. Thirty dictionaries are ou ing information and selling proMr. French stated that at no time, girls athletics here that which the .tivities. The new system will give so that no student would write the file under J. C. Donaldson's charge grams. Wallace Fraser was In bergh's sister. She has kept her award~d to the person submitting youth along with her wonderful , the best paper. The prize essay of while he was attending the National state league hopes to do for all of the pins to a Jarge1~ percent of stu- names of the books that he thought in the book room. They are issued .. ·.: charge. son." ear:h district will then be e~tercd Education association meeting in the schools. dents as a reward for their indi- the teacher might want him to to the clasaes for a period of two Surprises at Tournament. When l\lrs. Lindbergll and her in the state contest and a pnze o l I Boston, last week, did he hear any Yidual work .. weeks. write or to impress the teacher, as ·wiggle Creek turned out to be son were present, the halls were five dollars will be awarded to thE music that could, in any way, measThose in Lincoln high who have she did not look at the lists. Of The schedule is arranged alpha- . a real school and was represented packed. All standing room was highest contestant. ure up to the music produced by I • received the medals are Russell betically liY Miss Bessie Fisher, .. the twelve books which ranked at the tournament. The Genoa taki;n. Only those who ¥'->re able As an extra inducement local the Lincoln high school musical orTroll, Maurice Gillette, · Arnold highest, five are read in class work who was appointed to do the work .. lndia.ns, favorites of the crowd last to purchase tickets were atlmitted. clubs have been requested to offer ganizatlons. KlinEbecker, Harriet Daly, Donald in ninth and tenth grade English last semester. In the two weeks . Co~ch Browne said that the com- T 11 of Ti·i·p W1'th the Drake Sar·llach, Doris Wilkins, Harvey year, were defeated in an early A cordon of police, two hundred or smaller prizes In their high and all the others except "Her of int;,ensive study, the Briggs dicing tourney was a difficult and tre· e 8 Lanham .and Ruth Adams. Tllose round, an& Lincoln got the worst more, surrounded the building to schools. Cl b Ch · l Father's Daughter" are on the tionary test is giveri, as well as of the 19-16 score in the game with g uiud the famous guests. Their mendous tasl' and that Lincoln high Glee U to urc 1 who have received the medals and English 4 reading list. English 5 is drill in special weaknesses of the .McCook. The St. Paul-Grand ls· rooms at the Statler hotel were should do all it could to help the in Vale. who have been graduated are Rob- a class in the history of English class, such as misspelled words, land mix proved to be the classic also -closely guarded. "There are university. This could be done by \Vhen the song entitled ;<Tile Lit· ert Chamberlain, Robert and Ar· literature. pronunciation and use of synonyms . of the tourney. hazards tliat go along with beini: I being good sports and remember· tie Brown Church in The Vale," thur Danielson, Lois Dwiggins and This pla.n was introduced at the One hundred and fifty-two differOne of the girls was overheard so much in the public eye, as well 1. • ing that Lincoln is the host. was about to be sung in the first y 1-0 1a Baker. ent books were named. Forty-five beginning of last semester. Many to remark that "Ding" Boulter was as honors." f U · ·t Crete, according to Coach period chorus class vVednesday, - - - ------ students have expressed surprise of these, or twenty-eight percent of at the amount of information they the best looking boy in the meet. The music furnished by the_ Bos- Professor Hollister 0 nivers1 y Browne, has a very powerful team Glen M. Case, the Instructor, told all the books, are on the English can get from the dictionary. The .. Says Good Archi'tects Have this year, owing to the fact that the mem hers of a "trip he made to 'l'he Journal dopesters were sur· ton high schools was of a military J prised at the number of upsets that nature . reading lists. teachers are well pleased with the B' F" eId the team has played together for this church last spring with the Dickens and Sllakes-peare, both occurred. Dawson and Kearney, _ ______ _ "While the music was well renig 1 · three consecutive years. Experience Drake unlversitv, men's glee club authors on the reading lists, were results. dered, I returned :.eeling that the "Architecture is a highly spe- and practice are the fundamentals composed oC twenty-five men. popular writers. Besides "The 'l'ale class B favorites, were decisively h b th I Interested in Movement Bringing of Two Cities," "Nichola.s Nickleti-efeated. McCook, conquerors of music of Lincoln high school is of cialized subject, in which every of a winning team. Crete· as o d ' The church is in a quiet vale a S h 1 Pr. · I ELECT VICE·PRESIDENT Lincoln were defeated In a tilt with a verv ' high standard," said Mr. Tom, Dick and Harry cannot take of these and is therefore rate fe>v miles away from a small town Secondary c oo mcl'pa s by," and ;•David Copperfield" were 1 OF JUNIOR GLEE CLUB .. Columbus. University Place was I Lefler. . . part," stated V. L. Hollister, profes- high Jn pre-tournament predictions Jn northwestern Iowa. It ls a small Association ·U nder i named, Three of S·haltespeare's \'irgiuia Todd was elected vicede. te· ate· d by Hastings In the first j "You don't h_ear ~uch'' o.~ the sor of architecture at the Univer- Mr. Browne sa.id. rectangular building with a steeple N. E. A. ! plays 1vere chosen as favorites, president of the juniOr glee club However, Lincoln has its back to ll1 · rron t · round, and Havelock fell to Crete. eas t ern accen t m Bo,··t on, 1 ""··plied · SI'ty of Nebraska · Will French, principal of Linco 1n "The Merohaht of Venice," "Julius . . high the only other Lincoln I Mr. Lefler, when questioned about Good builders find a big field, the 1vall and they're going to play "The first tiling one notices," hi g school, returned Sunday, Caesar" and •;Macbeth." Zane Gre-, Friday, March 9, to fill the vacancy 11 left by Harold Peterson, who was •entry, ggie was' defeated . before. '.· ·' ar·cli • from the deriartment of was another popular author. by Gothen· lt · "The southerner's speech is real artists can make a success and as they never· · played 1 1 d The ith stated Mr. Cas e, His the bell rope . "" J 4 declared ineligible. Henry Keller, ·· 18 14 burg. Crete lost to to St. much more noticeable." keen engineers can make a success last game Lmco n P aye w Everyone wishes to ring the bell superintendence meeting of the Religious books were popu ar Paul iii. the semi-finals. Boston · Is a historic city and according to Professor Hollister. t 1 Crete, both teams made f theth same before he goes Inside." A picture Na t . n a 1 ..E'ducation association with a few students. Only one se• Dorothy Orr and Don Tucker were 10 1 L" .. t h d tudents there was ample opportunity for Very few people have all these a - number of baskets and ree rows. of the original manuscript of "The held m Boston, ~fass. 'l'he conven- lected the Bible as his favorite. the other nominees. mco n ers . an s , the members to visit Lexington, ents, but one does not need to have until, because of Lincoln's more Little Brown Church in The Vale," t.iou lasted fi.Vt' from Mo.nday, 1 One named 'Thrist of the Indiau Umberger's :Mortuary. Ambu1\'ere disappomted because the 1de- I . . t 1 t b c · I h r 1 d u' , tl ·u "\~-h · c la B?P4 ~d•· '

1 ·

Mr. Case Speaks of h Little Brown ChurC

Professor Talks . A h On re itecture

Mr. Frenc eturns f N[ A M t" rom • . . ee Ing

e~c .

~chool !oi- all d•o.y .Frida;.

teat or Tlmrsda1'. eveu:ng s po1 e

da~.·s.

Plyrno:1 t h, and o t her his - all these a e n s lo e conH·:.. a. su - aggres:sl\-e Pa.) t ey ou e , a _\,; and. a pictu1e of the con1po,:c:p1· .ri.re Febru;.)..ry ~ _ to Fl'i<l.ay, ~.Ia.i·c:h ~- ! Roa1.l' ' aud ano 1c1· ;:;1al : ·at ·au ·nee. .... ·-..... r.oric Harvard Un!Ycor~iiy is "ew 11eop1e eo nlrl IIC' r" i e ....,.," .g'ven t wo rr.,e ' thro-'s .. ~ . p1ang1ug on L1le wa 11"· , I Mr. French was highly interested • •.• • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · places. ' . · ceo~ful a1" Iii:ec .. • "" also near Boston. hope w cov e r tne tlllire Ilelu. . ln •pe;uung of Lmcoln,; rirst Each man in Ml". Ca.se's glee cluo I Jn a. movement to bring the Na·

. d; Concord

.h . .

•

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

Two Unusual Teams. "While it was a very enjoyable Good health and good eyesight opponent, McCook, Coa_c h _ Browne had to sit on the benches, turn the tional Association or Secondary The Crete Cardinals aggregation week, I felt it was also a work are big assets to an architect. Any said that there are fe" "ays that leaves of the small worn hymn School Principals under the Na. have played together for three week for me. I was impressed with person wishing to become an archi- the two teams can be comp~red. books, play the old reea organ, and tional Education association. Mr. years. Hokuf was their star per· the earnestness with wl1lch oppor- tect after finishing the course in Comparative scores courtt f~r little. stand in the pulpic. Mr. Case led French said that the secondary Carmer, besides being an all-state tunlties for the young people are college should serve an apprent~ce- Lincoln played York, beatmg, her the club while they sang the song school principals, a group made up guard. Hoktit was an all-state end planned. [ hope the young people ship with some competent firm 30 10, and York which was written fo_r that church. mainly of high school principals, on the football team. Chuck Al· take advantage of it." where he can becon1,. well trained, beating her 42 to .,6. York . is in The minister catne mat that time had been independent of any educaler won the 440 yard dash in the , Professor HollJster believes. class B. auLI talked to them. He asked them tional body, so he was glad to see state track meet last year. Most VISITOR COMPLIMENTS When an archcitect talrns a job, The assembly was concluded by if they would like to see a wedding them come under one large head, or the players were tour letter LINCOLN :BASKETEERS he must consider whether he is cheers and a sl1ort talk by Mr. and of course they were more than the National Education association. men. well equipped and c11pable. If he French. pleased. 'I'he common topic for speeches, COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL ANO BUSINESS MEN recognize St. Paul proved to be the dark 1\1. B. Cooksey, representative of takes the job knowt>-t that he is The band played while the st.uMr. case's group left immediately stated l\fr. French. was the second· I.he smartness and com.fort of these 'shorty' pants, and are hors~ and by playing a dazzling the Artcra ft Engraving company o.f not well equipped and that he is dents entered and left the audito· after the wedding.taking a souvenir ary school. President Lowell of adopting them tor all-around wear. Of Broadcloth, Madras and sU"et-btand of ball squelched Pop st. Jose"h , Missouri, who was . ·•e.r·i·ous 1·s 11·. 1·u 1n d they '"eut out Percale, in striped. figured and jacquard patterns. One all-wlnte "' " r · car"If as ·• h e · a 'Ii· nee to Harvard university gave the main Kline's boys. Like Lochinvar they here to confer with the Llnl's ·staff incapable somethmg ~ style has blue military stripe on sides. able to happen. you ever av c a · address on tllat subject. In the came unheralded out of the west. about the engraving of the Links, Last Vesper Concert ti 'L"ttl B Ch 1 · · th 1 miss Priced, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50. An architect must be ·a student see 18don't e rown urc 1 m Mr.e east there are some very influen· Herbert Gish, of the University attended the basketball tournaG' d Vale,' it," concluded of Nebraska, was the person direct- ment for a little recreation Thurs- all his life. He must keep on learfito e iven Un ay tial ·men who thin!{ that the sec· FINE RIBBED KNIT SHIRTS io wear with running pants, 75c. ly responsible for the success o f d , Ing and studving so that he can beThe final ;vesper concert of this Case. ondary school has too broad a pro· RAYON SHIRTS, white or with small colored stripes, 1.0o. ay. b U architect season will be presented March 18 • Th 'e men wish to have ' GIRLS ARE BUYING THESE, TOO! the tourney. His co-operation with k "I goth itnotre of minois offers in the Lincoln high school audi- Whittier Gives Pins I in the universithe coaches and players and sue· new w a o w1 , . . . i t H St d t 0• )fen'.! \Vea.r-F ii-st Florq·. cess in organization made every- after he had seen some o f ti1e per- an outstandmg course m arch tee- torium. There have been five cond 0 I onor · f U hen S ties who are intent and capable of Gold an si ver pms or onor making a high standard. That . . k d. 1 d b va ture. Such a course should be pre- certs given during the past four thing run smoothly. feet team wor - 1sp aye Y rb t d · months. These concerts have been students are replacing the two gold ·I h I , L" ·ely a· ceded in high .schoo,1 Y Jl u Y m would mean that on 1y t 10se w o . '1ous teams. · mco 1n was sur . . d d I · h' l ]Ja prev1·ous· ly been CLARK A. FULMER SPEAKS d . h . 1 general science, mathematics and very successful from the stan - me a s w 1c l ve have a high ayerage in the second-•1 whirlwind, " he state wit spec1a . point of attendance, and the qua!· g iven at Whittler junior high 11 1 "I a . such a fine drawmg. ary sc h oo I wou id b e a II owe d to .,,~o TO Contiuued BOYS AT ANPal'e ASSEMBLY emp as s. never s l'i An architect and an engineer ity o'. the programs. school. to university. President Lowell froin 1. should know the beauty of a pieMore than 6,000 people will have To be on the honor roll, a pupil is of that opinion. dred boys took an active part in looking team in my life." the Hi-Y HF!nd Youtself" camture and be able to construct it in seen · these concerts. Plans are must have grades of 1 or 2 in these However tile gene ral opinion is paign. Hervey Smith announced Essay Contest Topic proportion. j being made for a series next four or five-hour subjects and no that the secondary school should Is "The Ideal Home" vVhen a person wants to go into a ' year. They will be or a more popu- grade below 3 in either scholarship have a very broad program so as that this year's campaign is to be L. C. SMITH CORONA "The Ideal Home" is the subject line of business he should pick a lar nature, including some folk or citizenship. To win a silver pin t o fit every person to do someotficially opened this evening \vith for a contest sponsored by the a banquet at the Hi-Y building. The business in which there is not too songs and possibly a little com- the student must be on the honor thing. These people believe that roll for three semesters, one of every student has somethi.ng that speaker is C. C. Robinson of New American home ·department ·o.t the much competition but not one in munity singing. Special Rental Rates to Students The final concert will be given which must be in the ninth grade. he can do well and that thing York, national boys' work secretary Nebraska federation or Women's which there is no competition. He Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold on · easy of the Y. M. C. A. and his topic clubs. Any one under twenty-one should choose a line where there by the University of Nebraska or- In order to win the gold pin he should be offered to him in the . ls to be «Self Discovery, the Great years of age ls eligible to enter the is just enough competition to make chestra, under the direction of must be on the honor roll for four secondary school. l\lr. l<'rench be- . payment plan. contest. the business keener. ' Carl r. Steckelberg, and the soloist semesters, two of which must be !!eves with the majority. Adventure." According to C\Irs. W. R. Pate of "Energy along with ability counts will be Walter Wheatley, tenor. in the ninth grade. Then at the end Mr. Robinson is to spend a week 1108 "P 11 Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 , It r equh-ed 5,761 Yes sels t o tra n.spo~·t IL_______ _._..___..______ _.____________ The outstanding number of this of the semester if all requirements in the state, speaking at Omaha, Peru, state chairman of this de· for success," he concluded. th e 2 U, 330.000 gros9 tons o f ti·a de Hn t erFremont, Fairbury, Hastings, and ===============~=============== program will be "Der Freischutz" have been met he may exchange lng a nc.l. leavi ng the C n l t cd State s last yea r. Grand Island, and a t an older boys overture by Weiher and "Leonore" the silver pin for a gold one. Or if I overture by Beethoven, played by the gold pin is not earned the sllconference at Grand Island. He wl!l be accompanied by George E. ' the orchestra, and the "Prize ver pin may be kept. · 0 lllCO ll lg C 00 S Song" from "Die .Meistersinger" by Fourteen gold ahd seven silve;· Simmons ol' St_ Louis, regional FLORIST Wagner, sung by Mr. Wheatley ac- pins were given to the winter class. boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. l<~verything from a lily to a nan I decorated with beautiful rose cai·- compau i e d b Y th e ore hestr a . Those who received the gold pins Flou;ers /or .A.ll Occasions "Smitty the Auto Tinner" arP: Rachael Bakt'r,Carl Gladys . Tlus . Lincoln boys will meet at the in a block adorns the tops of teach· na t rnns. ma <'e a n entirelv · · • · 1\I~rgaret Dickson, Erb . Bross, Ruth 135 So. 1 ~th Phone B2775 Y. l\f. C. A. next '\\'<Jdnesday to in· Crs d esks at Lincoln high. Ever- different at.rno_sP_ here in t_his office ' Gymnasium Cla.sses Haack,Robert Alline Lantz, Hahn, Frances DemariesSenn, Hilt ervlew men of different vocations. lasting or st.raw flowers. bitter- from that whicn a. lone rnk botlle C ompete ID T ourney Iiard, 'l'h~se men, about 150 In number, S meets, books, pencll sharpe ners, on that same desk ever could. During the last week , teams in Heading the List of " . will be from every vocation in the Spindles, and 11apers seem t.o be rt flowers ln · the Advocate or- Ivan o~· erman's gymnasium classes Ruth Sibley, Dorothy Smith, Ever· Radiator, Fender and Body Work city. Will French is ln charge or the most popular decorations on the fice ca.u get r evorters to produce were picked and ba.tt.led for the etl Stuermer, Ross Taylor and Wholesome, Nutritious this group succeeding J. \:\'. Sc-ar- desks of L. H. s. mstructors. These copy more easily, then why couldn't class championships. The winning K~:~~::n !~~k~~~ceived the silver B-1128 1632 Street Foods son who had handled lhis phase of ornaments. along with necessary they help mathematicians get cor- team in each class will compete ______ __ _ ____ __,_______ _ al·t..lcles such as pens, pencils and rect answers. 01· help historians in with the winners In the other oththe work for many yea.rs. ink bottles, go to make up the at· their research work, or help the er classes for the championship of Prices Reasonable Boy Clnic. cookers in their cooking? And th e boys gymnasium classes. The second annual boy clinic will ,• mosphere _of a class r~bolm: . . th 1 Could 1t be poss1 e that a why wouldn't it make things more The games between the class be held Monday and . ~ues~a~ of e. teacher's desk couid change the at- pleasant for auto m echanic stuwinners were held Monday eve· next thre. e weeks. Six sess10ns on h f ? Some teach dents if when they crawled from . "Th B . mosp ere o a room. ·1 • . ning, starting promptly at 3: 15. the general theme e oy m ers have their own ideas about under a supposed-to-be automobile, 1238 0 St. A. Butz the Horne" will be open to all men . they could take a whiff of the fra- New Books Ordered Interested in boys, particularly th~~r instance, two or three teach· grance the roses on the teacher's for School Library fathers, Sunday school teachers, ers have, as a rule, fresh flowers desk were giving off? An order for fifty new books for We .Are Proud of H.-Y workers and boy leaders. on t'J.elr desks even in mid-winter But we, the students can't ex- tile library has been sent to the 1450 O Street B-665 7-8-9 Among questions which will be dis- when flowers tnust be purchased pect the teachers to keep fresh H. R. Huntting company of SpringOur Optical Department EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE cussed are: How much spending from a florist shop. lilies ,on their desks to sooth our field, Massachusetts. Under the Supervision of / 21st and J Sts. money should a boy have? How Plant> are the choice of some nerves. A flower fund by the stuLast semester it was found that can a boy spend his leisure time? teachers. The favorites are nar· dents has been suggested, but as the number of books for the EngMr. H. S. Welch, l-row late should parents allow their cissus, hyacinths and ferns. One we are "•ti'll emptying our pockets lish 4 classes was insufficient so at A Graduate Optometrist boys to stay out at night? What Is teacher has a blossom. coYered for the wall fund, we ha ye nothing the . end of the semester Miss a wholesome, religious life for a cyclamen plant and another has a as yet for a flower fund. All we Thelma Eaton, librarian, sent in a Skilled in his profession. We WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY offer this particular serviceboy? begonia plant. In the north room8 can do at the pre.sent is to wait for request to the board of education with our guarantee o.f satisfacDr. E. S. Wagner is chairman of the teachers have difficulty ill spring, and then throw open the for fifty more books. She received QUALITY MEATS tion to you. the sub-committee which planned keeping growing plants. wl!ldows and let nature. with her word two weeks ago that the ordm· the following program: Recently the managing editor·s singing birds . and . wild flowers, had gone through, but as yet has 1450 "O" St. B-3179 Rudge & Guenzel Co. M.onday, l\'11rch 12, H. W. Noble, ,,.. · d 'I b 1 . , desk in the Advocate office was sooth our nerves. "· " '· ~ not rectnve , 1e oo is., president ot Y. M. C. A., presiding.

~layed Mc~ook,

New Running Pants

are favored for spring wear

a·

dbas!{·etthb~llhe:11asna1·dl, co;l~e aun~ve~-:ity

!:~;those ~ersons

RENTALS

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

• Adorn fh e Des k s · 11any .Ob 1ects f L • l H • h S h l T eacher .

J. K. HILTNER

YOU WRECK 'EM WE RESURRECT 'EM

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch

COLLINS QUALITY ICE CREAM

----

Beachly Brothers

The People's Grocery

Kalin's Pharmacy

School Supplies

Geschwender' s Market

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 192S

FOUR

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New Ruler in High School Basketball Rea.Im o~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-,-.~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~·

St. Paul Wins the State I Basketball Tournamentl

IWarren Wins ~~ass ICoaches .of Greater C; T nmty Second L•

1928 State High School Basketball

1ncoln Loop Meet

Warren i\L E. with eight wins and but one loss during the whole season, captured .the class C title of the Sunday School basketball race. Trinity M. E. was second, with Tifreth Israel and: Lutheran Evangelyical tied for third position. There were . also ties for the fifth and seventh positions. With the Amos brothers leading the scoring for the Warren team, they ha»e been ahead all season. The standings:

- - ---·--

Plans for the Coming Spring Athletic Season Are Consider ed. Plans for the spring athle tic season were made by the coaches or the Greater Lincoln league at a meeting h eld )larch 6 at the chamber or· commerce. The dispute over the basketball title was referred to a committee for settlement and ar\""\ I. Pct. Pts Op rangements were made for four Wa.rl'en S!. E. , . 8 1 . 88 9 200 97 spring campaigns. 2 ir:~;~~ ~:.:::: ~ : ~~~ i~i i~& The committee decided that the Luth. Evan . . . . . . · o . 007 1';'~ 114 ~~cLi~~j'.;~~·\o.':::: ~ ; title claimants, University Place. ~: ~i: ~'. ~~: ~ ~ 1 g must meet Wesleyan Prep as one ~r:;,~~ 6{;ri~t. : : . . i 1~t of the rules is that the champions Indh·idual scorinx. of the league must have played If."1::l:,1;;; ~·~~~·~n~~r.1i,:. : : : : : : : : : : : : !,j every other member of the league .. . R. Amos, Warren M. E .•...••• ' . . 63 If Wesleyan Prep should defeat ~f~;'e~', Ig~~h n~~~~~.' · : : : : : : : : : ~: ~:: ~~ University Place, Aggie hi g h

Dark Horse Tossers Defeat Grand Island in Final Tilt.

HALF baskets made by Olsen also helped the winners. Werner and ScherfTeam Takes Laurels for First fius were the outstanding players . for the Islanders. I Time in Eighteenth Annual Hail the new champs! This was Cage Classic. the first state cage championship St. Paul is the new ruler in Ne- ever won by St. Paul. braska high school basketball as a Holding Gothenburg without a result of defeating Grand. Island, fi eld goal in t he second half . . . Coach Harlan Wyant's aggregation ! 18-11, Ill the class A fmals of t he won the class B title by a score! e1ghtee~th ~nnual . tournament at 1 of 20-H. Benjamin, who countered I the Umvers1ty cohseum March 8, all but two of the losers points, ,1 .foa.rrJ:~:·-:~~~~n11M.EE.~~:.:.:::::::: :~ would have the crown. -Courteay ot Journal. J The annual track and field cham9 and 10. kept the Gothenburg five in run- 11 ST. PAUL HIGH SQUAD. pionships WP.re set for May 5 at Joe Hunt, a lanky Islander forning as they had an advantage of ; Lincoln T earns Enter Back row: Coach A.H. (Pat) Panek, Bahensky, Swallow, Capt. Keith Davis, Olson. ward, broke the ice with a neat 6-5 at the first quarter. But the! Front row: _..,_ugustine, Alexander (nephew of Grover Cleveland Alexander); Kimber, E. Davis, Lynch. a Series of Debates University Place, Havelock and Co.1fie1d goal from the side. After the tide changed in the second quarThe negative debate team com- lege View are planning on entering either the Nebraska stadium or first goal was made various scram-. t er an d th e I n d.iano1a five crept posed of John Edwards, Edwin Kimball was held to a lone field I Lincoln T anksters Wesleyan. The tennis meet will be SWIMMING MEET FRIDAY. bles took place under the basket. up and at intermission the Indians goal. Faulkner and Meredith Nelson, Defeat Fremont will argue· with Wesleyan Prep held at Havelock May 24-26. The a.nd as the time passed for the 1 were ahead 10-9 . The Omaha Technical high Th' d c· . f. h d Columbus-Randolph. I Foster Matchett's Red and Black league also went on record as favorh If t h school swimming team will come a e· ir Jty 1ve a an In the last half Brown found the . I · · next Monday or Tuesday night, swimming charges of Lincoln high ing golf ~gain this year. Lincoln, advantage of 7-4 · But as the third h oop an d score d th e pom . t s t o h el p :• After battlrng to a 6-6 tie in the to Llncoln Friday afternoon for f· · • the subject being the state ques1 1 registered their third straight victhis meet. quarter rolled around St· Paul I Coac h K ermc . h' s outr·t . 1 irst ha f. Columbus emerged with a meet with Coach · Matchett's 1 m a safe 1 · . tion, child labor. The debate will tory this season when they copped •·ame to life and Keith Davis put ·t· th . a 16 t.o 11 victory over Randolph, A new competitive sport will be natators In the high school pool. ·be held at \Vesleyan Prep. pos1 10n e rest of the game. h · be introduced this year to be the leather through the hoop to, Tllden upset Peru Prep for the MlCOOK DEFEATS LINCOLN nort ~ast leader. Ewert and Pneb Only a limited number of tickets a 42 to 36 decision over the FreThe girls' team journeyed to start the running of the Saints. trophy in class c by a score of were important factors in the Dlswill be sold at twenty-five cents mont high tanksters at the Lin- Ashland Monday afternoon and up- known as playground ball, an outcoln pool last Wednesday afterdoor baseball game played with an Thls basket was countered with 13-8. The Tilden cagers were coverers win, Ewert connecting for each. These tickets may be held the affirmative side on the Werner's spectacular shot and the short of points from the first Red and :Black, Title Holders, five goals while the steady guardindoor ball. Ivan C. Ove~man, asnoon, March 7. bought at the main office or in The Fremont team annexed five child labor question. Grace Pe- sistant coach at Lincoln high, was Grand Island five had a three- whistle on, as the seore stood 8-4 Eliminated in the First ing of Prieb played an important w. H. Browne's office. Probably chous, Louise Pearson and Ruth elected to make the plans for this point margin. at the half and 12-4 at the end ot part in the vict ory. Allison and Anno tickeb wl If be sold at the en- out of nine firs t places in the meet Grossman represented Lincoln. Round, 19-16. · drews were the mainstays for the h sport. trance to the &wimming poo. I I but the Links copped enoug secLynC'h gave St. Paul a. 12-9 ad- the third quarter Although their schedule is not vantage just before the third quarSt. Patrick's hlgh school from In the first and second rounds losers. Friday. The Omaha Tech swim- onds and thirds to cine h the mee t . definitely arranged, the Lincoln High School Talent · ht tl l t Summary of the Lincoln·McCook f th ming team has a record of fifty A great surprise came when Freter ended wi th a I ong archer from North Platte captured the class o e eig een i annua s ate bassecond team, composed of Norman • A I EXpOSl·1·IOn Lincoln. , straight victories and Lincoln is mont took both Of the relays. These ID DDUa t.he side. D laurels by defeating Nellgh ketball tournament in class A sev- game: Malcolm, Elwood Thompson, and A 1 t f h' h h 1 f . .. .. . ••...••...... f~ tri' ~ pts out to beat them. I events were doped out to be easy arge amoun o Jg sc oo After Olsen had countered a field with a score of 18-15. The green era! upsets occurred. The defeat of Trott, 0 G t f ti Li 1 ·t t tak · b t th' Gordon Wyland, are planning on talent will be shown .at the second goal both teams played evenly un- and yellow tossers were out in Lincoln high school by McCook B,~~~~;~~i,,· or ie nco m es when o e,theu dope 1s debating two University Place sec- annual Greater Lincoln Exposition 0 ".'.:::::: •• •• •• •• •• •• 41 o 0 10 ~t was another time t ii Olsen again - broke. the iee for front at the half with a score of ond teams this week. The all-girls' was the main upset of the first B~uif~r~ _g ... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. 1 v 3 " seemed to haYe the advantage Witte, gc-cf . . . . . . • • . .. • . • . ~ g ~ ~ I from start to finish as they i·un . was all wrong. opened Monday ev~ning at t wo charity shots giving St. Paul 6-5 and increased its advantage s uther1and of Fremon.. t· w.as th e team will uphold the affirmative which th 1 it l i d th round. This eliminated the title G 1s 11' ! • • .. • . . . . . . • . . • . . • • _'.I _ o _'.I ~ up a s core of 1 at the final e un vers y co es um un er e _ 1 a five point lead with the last min-111-7 at the end of the third quar20 0 I t en t ermg m fl ve whlle the boys will take care of the manage men t of th e A mer i can Le holder of last year from further t ar of tie •rotal• . .... . . . . .. . • s o 6 10 s me. e utes speeding away. Scherfflus ter. Neligh came back strong to ::-.recook. , gun. Class negative side of the question. i d th J I Ch b f then located the hoop but it was gain a two-point advantage with chances in the tournament. fg rt r pr.s events by S·Pec1al arrang:ment. g on an e un or am er o 8 Semi-Finals. G · ' p 1 M kh F d K d A practice debate with Raymond Commer countered by Lynch and as the only three minutes left to play. The Red and Black put up a gal- J~·~~r~. -·r ·:::::::: ::::::: :: :: ~ ~ ~ 2 The first game in class B was au ar am, re rause .~n was held Tuesday afternoon. The 'l'he in~~str!al ar·ts department final gun ended the Saints had a Roddy's neat bas-ket from th11 !ant fight and the fighting spirit of O'Connor, c • . • . . . . . .. .. • .. • o o o played between Arlington and ' Melvin. Teten each.· won. a fJrst B renton. g . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . 1 0 1 f Li I th following Lincoln boys took the 'under th~ direction of John Patlow, seven point advantage. l side livened the St. Patrick's five the entire Lincoln five, especially Schnelder\<. g . . • . . . . . . . . . • . o 0 ~' Gothenburg. The Gothenburg five p1ace or nco n Ill e1r respec1 g showed their supreme power over tive events. Markham, a sopho- mne;:t~=i:!~~.o~~~:o~uWesyt\::~ :r~ supervisor of industrial arts in LinThe basket work of K. Davis and and O'Keefe made a series of that of Duane Boulter, showed the ~T/;',;, c ·: :::::::::::::::::: o o more, is going nicely on his plunges coln schools, will have a large disLynch along with the guarding of charity shots to turn the tide. spirit that Lincoln carries into any Laurits e n, f . • . . • . . • • • • • • • . Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 2 l 9 the Arlington five by drubbing lateJv Paul Calhoun. play of work done in all branches E. Davis and Kimber featured the O'Keefe and Roddy were outstand· 1 fray. The clever floorwork of Witte them by a close score of 18-17. '· Friday Lincoln meets the This of mannual training and industrial playing of the evening while the ing players tor the winners. and Boulter, and the basket shoot- w !~~~r oe : EHlott; umpire. Hol!ings1 Free throws missed: Trott, Boulter, Gothenburg had a heavy lead at the h High School Students arts. Lincoln high school will have ing of Grossman featured the Lin- Grier, Jones 2. Schneider 3 . half but the Arlington quintet powerful Omaha Tech team w o coln play. Jones and Brenton looked came back bound to win and came claim a record of over fifty consecPlay on Church Team exhibits in carpentry, electricity utive victories without a defeat. The Elm Park basketball team, and drafting as well as in the cused all da.y Friday: Charles best for McCook. The final count SECONJl ROUND. within one point of tying the 1 score. This covers a period of three years. runners-up in class B of the Sun- metal trades such as auto meAnderson, Clarence Bell, Elmer was 16 to 19. St. Paul-Kearney. lndianola won the privilege of The summary of the Lincoln-Freday School league at the Y. M. c. A. chanics, and metal work. The Brehm, Richard Carter, Don Carr, St_ Paul-Norfolk. Old Man Dope took another mont battle is as follows: is .composed of the following Lin- •printing department will have exDon Easterday. Clarissa Flansburg, St. Paul won over Norfolk 17-12 meeting Got henburg in t he finals Summary or )fe e t. coin high boys: Casper For burger, ,· hi bits in hand composition, type \Vallaee Fraser, Ho bert Garmire, in a tightly conLest ed game w hich hearty vralilop nn the jaw in open- b:r d efea ting Coach Gautsch's Lutheranites Keep Their Sched- Josephine Groves, Eunice Harding, required an e xtra period. The score ing the se•cond round of the class tean by a score o f 16-17. The (~i~1 ~~ean~i;.(:~os1:~: 1 ~~u;~ ";~~ d ~t thr~~f;:~~D :. Floyd Eller, H .a rvey Lanman, Mel~ reading end f1 1amphlet binding_ 1 ime. 1 : 21. vin Clarke and Max Dillon. Don The girls will have exhibits in ule Clear the Whole Be tty Harrison, Mildred Hartley, wa s tied a t the encl of t he final A games Frld a:; morning ·when St. York five had a 13-6 advantage at Tha.1;;;u(f:~; f;rco:;~r,t~nhc:;-<i:;"t u~1ict.~r~~~1~: L the home-making department. This Paul gave Kearne y a 25 to 4 deAll e n Johnson, Cora Lamb, Gene- ! half 9-9. The last half resulted in a the half but the Indians had to( gan (FJ. Di stance, GS feet. Voss and Fred Swain, former inSeason. teat. Kearney had been picked to much fight in the second half as n-'ti;,':,~~n~e'M:~l'!~.;;;; ~~J~ ~~ir~~·t\~~~ coin students, are also on the team. includes mother-training, clothing, Lutheran Evangelical, winners of vieve Loosbruck, Horace Munger, nip and tuck affair, Norfolk and (LJ Tlme 22·1 Clarence Porter, physical. edueatlon sewing and home management. Betty Pringle, Ruth Rldnour, Ruth st. Paul each scoring a field goal be the game semi-finalist but the the York tossers made only two, non220-yard free ,;tyle-Won by Krause t ile class B, division I race, Sunday Loup Valley champions had the points in the last half (LJ; •econd, Dunn (F); thlrd, Hall (LJ. Instructor at Whittler, is the coach Smith, Louis Zinnecker, Maye Betz, and a free throw which required an Better than Aspirin · Time, 2 :58. f th! t School basketball, defeated Elm Daniel Brehm, Ona Jorgenson, Al- extra period. Kimber and Lynch Kearney five outclassed from start Peru Prep showed the Lex!ng· 100-yarct breast s trolca-Wo n by •.re ten 1.· o s earn. (L); .secend, Turner {L); third, G~ge . -------Park M. E., the winners of the d en Mar ti n , B erne p. ac k er, D e Mo tt each located the basket, the latter to finish. Charles B. Righter, jr., wm lead Both teams started slow and at ton five a neat brand of basket- (F{oo'.1',!~;d: }~!~· style-Won by Sutherother group, on Wednesday, March Utt er, R u th Ad ams, D orothY Ag er, making a free throw which cinched the half the St. Paul five were in ball when they flashed a 16-22 vic- k~~~\er~~~; (tel~o;,~~.~r;:;i.~~ (L): third, the high school band at the annual PAIN TABLETS 7, thereby clinching the title hon- John Amsberry, Ilene Baker, Billy the game for ,St. Paul. for all body aches and pains. front with a 5-2 score. tory over the minutemen, thus . l:~~dley relay-Won by 3'remont. Time, Greater Lincoln Exposition, Friday, ors. With Maser, Baker and Sauer Barclay, Audrey Banks, Rowena 25 Cents Kearney-Fairbury. The winners started in the third 1 putting them out of the running. </;'~~~~:on~;v~ ~-;;;:'';f,); ,~1,'.; , s~;~~f 1 n_~ , March 16, at 8 o'clock. A high t heir mainstays, the Lutheran Bengston, Catherine Bickford, ByDoes not affect the heart. 1 1 school glee club w!ll also enter· team hav e had an all-victorious ron Binger, Richard Black, Kenneth Kearney, one of the tourney fa. quarter and scored a trio of goals At intermission the Lexington five Lincoln Ca.pita! Pharmacy ta.in. season. Borden, Eloise Bradford, Howard vorltes, came thru with a 19-17 vic- while the Kearney aggregation [' had the advant.age over th: Prep· Staff is at Work . sters but the tide turn~d m the The standings of t he t wo groups: Brandon, Philip Brownell, Howa.r d tory over J<"airbury in one of the went scoreless. on the 1928 Links most spectacular games yet seen The fourth quarter the .st. Paul, second half. Division "l'rlo. J. : Carpenter, Dick Carlsen, Harold The Links board at a meeting w 1. f'o~~ Caster, Clara Christensen, Jessa- on the coliseum floor. A spectacu- quintet opened a full score-four- · In the last class C game the Lu t h eran E Y an,;rel'ical •.•••.• 9 O March 8, consulted Miss Helen WilP ly mou t h Co ngi_·~g at ional . . • 8 l ~n myn Cochran, Ferdinand Cruse, lar shot by Wo!Cott that dropped teen points in the last quarter. st. I Tilden five showed the Alma quinFirst Christ if'l.ll •........•..• 6 3 son and Carl Thomas, art editor, Paul also held a very tight defense 1 tet a fast game of basketball ~1 rin lty M . E ...... .• •••••••• 6 ::: :!!1 Margaret Day, Bernice DeLong, Don thru the hoop just as the period .l'~a. g- l e ~I. E .•...• , . . ••• , ••••• .4: as the Kearney quintet scored only wl).en they circled the Alma five by about the art policy of the Links H4 ended saved Kearney. ~t. M ary's Cathedral ...••.••• ~ and • H< Easterday, Evelyn Dierks, June El~econd B aptist ... . .....•••• f a score of 16-12. At · the half the for 1928. : 333 rod, Verne l<'anton, Ruth Fort, Jane Fairbury led at one time 11 to 7 two field goals. ' fab e rne.c l e Chrietian ••. , ••.. 3 l1 qly Trinity •..........•.•• 1 .111 at the half but Kearney scored Crete-Plattsmouth. Alma tossers had a one point adThe staff which is securing adAll Kinds of All Souls •.•...•...•....•••• 0 . 0{10 , .Foster, Virginia Foster, Lyman three field goals ' in rapid succession vantage but as usual the Tllden vertising for the Links, under the Class B, ~ o. 2. w r P ct . Fowler, Adam Green, Garrison Crete cont 1 nu e d its march five came out ahead at the final direction of the business adviser, E 1"' Par!' M. E .. .. ......... 9 Green, Kenneth Gunthrop, Eliza- which. sent the latter into the lead. toward the trophy by defeating the • 1.2, 0 78 "'anen M. E. · · · · · · · · • · • • · ·• 7 .!<'air bury tied the score as the play'""'a I K · " l g ver i·n mark the very latest Dei«-cond P.-eabyterian ........ ·; .· '1,~18& beth Hansen, Betty Hobbs, Gert- ing time ended. Two extra periods Blue and White tossers from gunThe . ; "' n' ane, rs go n .o v1 rst Presbyterian .......... 7 Red and White tossers from · great shape, according o Edwln signs in Correspondence 111 14 6 ~;:;:~1 ir."tif. . ~.r~.5~.Y.':~'.~~.::: ~ : !·~: rude Holland, Marguerite Hollen- were required to settle the argu- Plattsmouth to · Hokuf and Neligh flashed a showy victory Faulkner, managing editor. ':race M. E . . . ..•• , •••••.•... 3 . 232 beck, Laverne Jakaboski, Murrell Whalen were the outstanding play We have just repapers. '" · Paul M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ·.".'t2· 2 Johnson, ·Zetta Johnson, Jay Kear, ment. over the Ashland blue jackets by a A free Links will be given to the 11 f':i·st Baptist ............... i ers for Crete whlle ·westcott and f 9 7 N Ith d Our .Specialty ceived the new spring . f 'iret M. E . ......••..•...... 1 . 111 John Keriakedes, Dolores King, Crete-Havelock. P k t th h . score o - . e er team seeme person writng the best composition rnn1vrnuAL scom~G. erry ·ep e P 1attsmout team m to be hitting the hoop very regu- for the Literature section of the numbers. The Bread that Made "lass ~. n· ivision 1. Richard Kin._.. ~ " " , Palma Koza, EITine . Crete, tournament favorites, took the 1·11nnlng· 'l'he Plattsmouth team larly as the score stood 4-2 at the Li k Th LI k ff I · ro:ayer Team Pts . Landegren . Robert Lau, Elizabeth the heavy end of a 22-6 count over h Id th t th t0 0 l 1 n s. e n ·s sta ias re- I Mother Quit Baking Haker, Lutheran E•·angelical ......•.. 77 e e ere e rowers n Y ,1 half for Neligh, served the right to accept or re- : Club and Bifold Papers 11aser, Luth eran FJ v:;.n i:elicaL ...... '· 7o Leland, Wav . ne Linscott, Dorothy Havelock. Havelock failed to throw three f1·eld goals Lined Envelopes ;:,~,',·'ctiet1,'~~.· •.·o-~;dFEi·ra.s,t,t1ps1ty.'.".o·u·t·h· •. •• •• •• ••••·. • .Z~ Mary a scare Into Crete and not until . The Platte St. Patrick's from ject any copy they see rit. Included ' ~ "" McKenzie,AGrace Menzendort, Crete shut Plattsmouth out the II North n·on the school legal honors Sauer, Lut heran Ev a nge l ical . . ..•••• 6< M j th th! d t d.d H · 1 k t 11 .. in the literature may be humorous, 1 H1· egory, First Chris:.ia n ....•..••...• 6 ~ "1:orrd, dele Orrison, Frank e. r quar er l ~ve oc - a Y first half, having an advantage of Be the First to Use Them Class B, Oivision 2 . Murphy, Elliott Myers, Edwin Nel· a field goal. Crete displayed a 6 to O. . to meet Neligh in the finals for poems and English compositions. K ...............P'i;'r, son, Louise Pearson, Melvin Pillar, good offensive .drive altho Havei the trophy of class D by defeating Grand Island-Hastings. the Milford five with a score of ISLANDERS

LEAD

?!.

mmm

:m m .

1·

Many upsets •ID

·1

1 '

Tourney Games .

Lutheran Evangelical Wins Class B Title

PIES AND CAKES

Correctness

Distinction

:;~~~~. wa;~·:~"'.\f.

~1~~n'ih.nRi',~~tc"i}d ~:··~~:'.'~ '. ·i.~~:::: g Paul Reusch, Edmund Robertson, lock's two guards, Warga and Hui-

:;;-~';~~; ~~~~.,~\rE. E;: ::::::::::;;:::: g Dean Schuyler, Frank Sharp, Ruth bert stopped many Crete attempts

E ller, Elm Park M. E ... .. ......... .. •8 . Thomson, 1

ACME

The strong aggregation from i 20-16. At the half Milford aeld a Grand Island showed their sup rem- ! one point lead over the Green and acy over Hastings by running up a . Yellow tossers but the keen basscdre of 20 to 9. Coach Thomas' : ket eye of Roddy put the St. Paoutfit held a one point lead at the (rick's team ahead and held the end of the first quarter but at the lead for the remainder of · the half it was a different story as 1 game.

Everett Sturmer, Bruce at close in shots. Holrnf and th i t · tl , 1 'fhorpe, Virginia Todd, Frances · W na en were e mans ays m 1e c t fl Wh 1 b i h. h 1 Studen ts A re E x Cuse d : Turpin, T·helma Uter, Katherine re e ve, a en· e ngl k1g poi n t f or Slate T ournament 'Warren, Winifred Webster, Bettie man with fi ve pmntns. Io ·uf, ster'l'hursday and Friday, March 8 Willson, li'rederick Woodcock, Mer· 11 ng guar d , mu ffed eyery a t tempt and 9, the teachers marked many vin w.orrall, Thomas Work and ma d e b Y H ave l oc k t o ma k-e c1ose absences in their class books be- I Jack Zimmer. in shots. Grand Island led l0-5 and pro- ; ceeded to roll up the points : TRINITY DEFEATED BY cause these days were set aside for Gering~P lattsmouth. · throughout the last half. ST. PAUL IN FINAL GAME the oosketb~ll tour_nament at ~be IPickup Team Plays Plattsmouth walked over Gering Werner and Scherffis led the St. Paul M. E . won the class A university m which the high · A · t R h ill Five by a score of 27 to 12. Gering was Grand Island attack while Bivens Sunday School basketball league schools in Nebraska participate. gains US V e undefeated up to this time. ·Platts- and To_wers featured the H a s championship Monday, March 5, at Lincoln high students who preTile basketball team from Rush- mouth jumped into an early lead tings playing. the Aggie high gymnasium by desented at the office satisfactory re- ville, Nebraska, which played In and led at the halt 18 2. Wescott, feating Trinity M. E., 30 to 22. ports on all of their studies, signed class H in the state tournament, forward for Plattsmouth, was high Columbus-McCook. 1

I I

Saxophone Players

Do not fail to see the ne\'i.'

Tucker-Shean

Holton Saxophone

1123 ''O'' St.

1308 "0"

Finni Class A Standinss. by the class teachers, a parent and practiced in the high school gym- scorer of the evening with fifteen McCook, conquerors of Lincoln G WI, Pct. St. Paul M. E ...•.• . ..•.• JO 9 1 .900 the home room teacher, and who nasium last Wednesday. They counters to his credit. Thursday, foll out of the running Trinity .?if. E., •.•.•••.••• 10 g 2 . 800 purchased a ticket for the tourna- scrimmaged against a pickup qulnUniversity Place and Hastings when Columbus won fror:i them by Calvary Evanrr ..•..••••• 9 6 3 . . 667 l<...,,irst M. E .•....•.••••••• 9 6 3 . 667 ment, were excused for the day tet composed of Harry W'uesler, locked horns in one of the best a score of 24 to 12; Tnba, Ewert Lu thera n Evan1r..••••..• 9 6 s . 667 .333 Christlan .. . ...•... 9 3 6 with the understanding that. they Louis Zinnecker, Phll Hartley, Leo- games of the day. Each team and Jewell shared ho~ors for the First St. Faul Eva.ng . .. ....••• 9 3 6 . 333 s a s . 333 Our Saviors Lutheran • make up the work. nard Holdren and Louis Fowles. scored three field goals but Has- winners whlle Schneider s eemed Church of Brethren ..••.. 9 2 7 . 222 Following are the students w h 0 Rushvllle's team was composed of tings made good her charity shots. to be the only man who could hit Grace M .E••. ······••••• 0 0 9 . 000 were excused to attend the games the following players : L. Britt, D. Hastings led e.t half time 6 to 3 the basket for McCook. 5 1 0 on '.rhursday: Charles Anderson, Blanken biller, L. Drennan, L. Bare, and never held more than a two c:h:t ~~~~ o~ ~':. . ~~ ~1~;,1~; g~cz;:1~:~~c e~ Clarence Bell, T!Jlmer Brehm, Rich· D. French, B.• French, V. Stoehr point lead thruout the entire game. I; in a Jorr rr! ng camp near Mariposa., C&L, S p }SEMI-FINAIS. fl tl 1!, 666 _fe e t hlgh. a.rd Carter, Don Carr, Don Easter- Iand J. Edmunds. Yetter, University Place forward, t . au ve g-ave le Crete ag- 1,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ day, Claris,;a Flansburg, Widlace I RED AND B'L ACK PLACE I looked the best for the losing com- gregatlon a drubbing, on the collf':·aset·, Robt"l'l Garrnir8, Josephllle blnat!on. The finals sco1·e was 18 seurn floor Friday night, by a Equipped with t ;roves, l;il!n ice Harding, Betty DEFEAT ON ASHLAND to 10 in favor or Hastings. score of 18-14. ! Larrison, Mildred Hartley, Willard Coad1 >N. Harold Browne's UnKimball-Grand Island. I '.rhe Crete five could not. hit the CHAIN TIRES BE ON TIMI!!. 1 ledge, Catheryn Hunt, ~lien John· coin hi~h b~slrnte~;·s t~?k a slo;v Kimball, the far western team, basltet very r~gularly wh~le the >on, Cora Lamb, Geneneve Loos- game !!om Coach Jess Vi1illard s went down to defeat 28_7 before Saints counte1ed nearly all the ! hrnck, Hora ce \lunger, Ruth Rid· Ashlandite s 24 to 15 March 6 at the powerful team from Grand shots they took. 1:h: St. Paul ! So. 11th L9174 11our, 13etti· Pringle. Ruth Smith, 1 Ashland. Vi'ittstruck and Batty I island. Kimball wa.s tra!l1ng at half team had a strong aetense and a l,o ms Z11111 ecker, Ma:· e Beti, Ona shone for Lincoln, ·b agging a trio time 9-5 but the Is landers, not sat- great offense. .Jorgensen.. Danie l Brehm. Alden ot field goals. Atwood and aBrger isfied. came back strong in the last i Hokuf was the outstanding 'l',•/pewriters, Adding Ma"\lartin, Berne Packer. De Mott starred for the locals. half and scored rapidly to bring the play.er for the losers while K. I 'Her, Elm er Hense, Galen Hult, . The Links didn't seem to get go- count 28 to 7 at the end of the Davis showed up the best for the chines, Cash Registers, sale f~ay Kerr, Arthur Kneeland, .John ing until the second half, while playing time. The under basket I winners. i Or rent. ,. i'a.~s more , Paul .Ruesch. Sarn Rubi- Ashland started out with a five worlc ol' ·werner and Hunt had the 1 The next class A game was Genera l T ypewr1ter · C o. . . now and Hobert Stump. point lead . But at the hair Lincoln Kimball boys puzzled throughou t staged bet.ween ~olnmbns and , 11 8 14tll._s..t ..._ _ _-'.!: The following st 1'1 den ts "'-ere ex· led~ 8 to 7. the game, each scoring five goa.ls . t Grand Island. 'J ·he Islanders r...........,.,....,,. N..o......... 111....

RJDE A BIKE

U. S.

Get It at Frazier's

.'i

Mighty Good Candy Bars

This is your headquarters for

PHOTQ FINISHING, MAGAZINES and CANDIES.

Announcement

Hardy Smith's Barber Shop

....

1340 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr.

Lincoln Cycle and Repair Company Phone L-5750

STRAUCK CANDY CO. (Master Candy Makers)

1552 " 0 " St.

j 1

BAKING CO.

~~~~~~~~~il1~ ~P-h-on_e_B=·=7=83=6...............~

(Made By)

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

Ii '

30 years of service to Links Students

Dietze Music Shop

Fancy Pastries

122 No. 14th

All Repair Work Guaranteed. Complete Stock of Merchandise and Pa:ts YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED

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

i·

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

_.......

.........................__........

The Gift That Only You Can Give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Have them made now by

EARLE B. ANDERSON

•

f 1034 0 St. +a

I ................

LINKS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER .

4 . . _ ........ . . . _ ............................._

...

a...........----.l

IF' YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

MUSIC.

with

Investigate the a.dvanta.ges by this institution

1200 "0" Basement

L8748 l

'rHIRTY-'l'HIRD YEAR

AKYONF. MAY F.N'fER NO\\-

Phone B-1392

t. ;

Consolidated

SECURITY MUTUAL

i+ J

The University ·School of Music

116 N. 13th

11th and R Sts.

TI If~

STATE SWIMMING MEEl~ MARCH 24

Published Veekl:v by the ~ cf. Lincoln. l1i9h &hool

2 ')

\ OL.

LINKS PAYMENT /,

BEFORE MARCI-

LfNCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1928

i , 1,,.~" '" N,.,,.;;;;--, j An~ual Banquet

Under~Classmen

IStudents E t

!New Gmdmg System ..

Select Nominees I be~~:em:~,?~:l~t ~h~:t ::~~ II I HeId by Forum I .\ 111'\V~~~fi!~dsy:i~m'Y~It!!:! I C'~ I for the Elections I D Iz

!Over 600 Student.

Essay Cnoenrtest vasc 1x1:nahvtuend~ b~e!fnor~et~eFrd~1nd~asy ha~ftdeocrnbo!o en r I

FIVE

Th Q Th• soretudentsan onne-HonorIrt Rol

:;ue ! thousand£, of years ago Nebras. adoptetl at Wl11tt1e1 Instead or the ' ka had a tropical climate and I - -- A, B, and D's, 1 2, 3, !, 5's - - - - -by Dr. R. B. Adams, the school 1' j many swamps frequented by LAUER W R S ' a1e bemg used One is from 95 lC-O. tor, and many more by family £ A TOA TMASTER is f1om 84 9G, 3 is 76 84, 4 i's fron1 American Legion Sponsors and physicians, as "' h ugh rept1 les and elephants? a p1 evemative I These and other questions will IO 76, 5 JS failme hvmg Junior Establishes Rules on Prize / against smallpox. About one huu· be answered today at 3. 30 at Sixty Members Attend lhg Fea- high had tlus system last >em es- i Contest. dred and twelve students are vacciJumor and Sophomore Classes to M orr1 II hall by Or. E. H. Barture in Forum's ProtbJ The grnde schools aie aloo beLmcoln hrgh school students are nated each hom The doctor is Elect Offlce1 s , bour, head of the Nebraska gram. 1rng graded wi t h 1 • 2 • 3 , I, and 5's enlermg essays m an essay contest here for the first three periods. State Museum, for members of I The annual Fmum ba quet I 'fhrn ,ystem of giadmg iequires sponsmed by the American Legion Two cases have developed, Jewel I ' n "ao I new , epo1 t ca1 ds that are entire! · ELECTION IS THIS the Lincoln high school biology I held Fllday evenrng, March 16 rn 1 Y department o1 Nebraska The sub- Hampton and Zetta Johns.on having ' d1ftei en t from the ones used Ill p1 e . d 1th tb di E club The talk w1 I I be 111 ustra t e d the high school cafetena About JAct of the essav rn "Why Eve1y come own w e sease. ac h by slides of the creatures that ' sixty Fm um membeis attended the VlO,us ) ems I Citizen Should Vote" The essays mormng those actually exposed LIST SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Weighted Credit rn tnree subJec Four Nommees Chosen to Run for ~Ll , C1t1zens!11p as "ell as schola1 ship 1 1u 1 once 1nhab1te d t h e eart h b e f ore banquet which is one of thA fea d d d must be submitted to the pr lnc1pal /are exammed -- - - - I non F'o ~.:, l 0m ', ' ~·· • nor 11 e ' IS gra1 1e an IS COllSl 81 eel lill· 'f t ' ~· _, 0 1 Fl e• me e I.Jem Each Office-Returns m ear I y man T h 1s a ff or d s an ex- j tures ol the Porum's progiam foi by March 28 Promptness m notl ymg pa1en s T F Hc1ma A nde"' o i Helen 1'/eln portant wenty- our Pupils Get 1 's or 2's l\Ial) Belle Au tlel- G1acc l e \!,10te1 Next Issue cellent opportunity to see and I the year. I The membeis of the English de· of all students enrolled and arrangson PaulnH• L ndi Elect10 no nl oopnon'ore <tnd 1un hear about preh1stor1c things, Laue1 \Vard, president of the! partment were requested to an ing for vaccination by the school in Four Subjects-739 Is I ~'.~~]~;1dn1:!t~~stiom ~';.'.'~{~~ r~;~g'~~'c'l,';n IOI class ot :1c" 1s will he l'eld till~ first hand F01 um, presided as toas tmasteI 11 nounce all te1ms of the contest lo physician of those who Wished to the Grand Total. It'.;~~1~"We,.1:il:~p-; )lne'.,;';,',;\~' IS )fc. - - - - - - 1 1'h e toast IJot was prepared wn h I hathleen H.ticJ :u , , e 1 week R Psulco wid bie announced I I thell respectne English classes b e vaccma t e d as soon as th e f irs t Seven hundied and th1rt)·mne or Ij Jessie BJ,,sBr ck f'I Lur il e '! illu 1 in me n ext Advo<..at>) ! bal~-ti umpe solo by R eed Smith, ieference to parliamentary te1 ms and encourage students to compete. case was discovered, March 12, has one th1nl of the student body made IE~:~~:,'.; ~~~~~· i~c:',~',~ ~ °d/," 1:, . Rene 01 tman's second concerts for j 'fhe hst was as follows The bulletin concerning the con el!mmated any fear of a possible weighted credit m one or more u'Jo"r1o't{,,""' c1.no1.,•,1 ..•·on 'ou1 se Mm <loclt Non11nat1on ~ \ \ f J f ntad~\ bv JUll o "1k l t<h t h N u l;:;on · violm bv Claire Hefflm and a so· Roll call, Rachael1Branson. test said that because of the small epidemic. subjects the first six weeks Tins Br11, 1'1" i~r' 0011,'0a •· l >u•o1h; Oi· lOl home lOOllJ 1e p1e:s e utauvet:J • ' . I e Ott!:e l-' € llllCO prano solo 'Beautiful Lady" by .\:lmutes ol the last meetmg, Rus !Clubs and Teams Have Their , percentage of cmzens gomg to the is twent:i-seven more than th.e mst Joe CuJJJeru.on ' " 'au p., , , , l'uesdc.y, \la1 ell 16 1 hose nom ' ' ' sel Beei s I Mari~1et 1Jav Bettv p, mgle 1 maLed a1e as tolJow ;; President. Augusta F1ench Pictures Taken for the polls to vote, 1t IS believed that SU: weeks of last semester. ~i~~f;~\etn~:~ckmon ~~~~ i '.,;:'l~~',\~:~ I Appomtment of committees, Phil many are uot aware of the dut} im • I Only three made ''e1ghted credit I'ia n ces Duhachct '""' Rat h'1,.1111 ll!Cl{ Krng, Hettv \\'ehote1, Ha1old• - - - - --- - - - j IP Bro\\nell l Annual. posed.on them by the federal and I f b t t 1. f J,enneth EckwaII Holleit H a<t lll ive SU Jee s, wen y- our Ill Cail Etb 1<.. liz ~t h c t li He";a l H I Pe Lei son and Rmh 0 me~' viceew Dut d High ts of Members, I !'he 1928 Lmks sales camp.1gn I state constitution tour subjects, mnety-four 111 three Loui se l<JtCllndl' Jo!J a lrl >al ha111 p1es1ctent ~I1ll a 1d Spe1e1, \T~tne K th leis aHn d I oll d t t I t k th Bldon F:i.rr:::: (nt lFTllll~ ~clJ';\ ak: 1 ' · a ar ne owar Ir e rn ac !Oil as wee WI Tl11s essa\ contest ls submitted subjects, one hundred and forty- F,dwrn "~ul kw 'fa• ie s e11 , 1 ~'an ton Plnllis Dohson and Ilene I Suspenswn ot Uules, WallacE: I m embeis of Lmks staff and sales for he purpose of snmulatmg mter· eight in two subJects and tl11ee hun· f;g~~~!'./'t~;~~~fo >- \{~t; ~',;, ',",' 1 Baker, socretary John Hanson, e l F1·az1er mansh1p clas es <CS salesm GIVES TALK ON RADIUM tei iLttulci ~VC IJ , , " en est m gove1nmental act1v1lies with dred seventy m one sUbJect 1 r.rnk C.i ecn ,Jli \\ nn " " " "" " ' " " Paul l\iiles, E!Izab~th l'reeman ;nd I Questions of P11vilege, Meredith 1Fianl, Kane, manager ,!!f the sales the couvICllon that the young peo , Georgeanna Boches, a senior, De· 1'01 ?~~1~ ii';~;:~n ii~ ::,~ 1 ,;' 1~~~',rl 6 , 1 campaign, states that one dollar of Leota R1ch,1Hlson. t1 easur e1 , e1 I Nelson !Jle of toda'·, "·ho are citizens of to Ab t H 1 ' J31 " H 1lle1 """' 1 a \to1 University Professor Tells ou marles i l!.ard, a sophomo1e, and lil"the• H:o 1n Doi u t1" 'f h u 110 ,. lllece Delong' C hailb Ainrnuong, Dorothea Morse and Harry Unl1mshed Busmess, E cl\\ 1 '1 tile Lmks subscr1pnon mu~! be II serious thought F d l W h Betb Ha<1 ioun '" 1h e 1 '1 rnvl.o Billy Crooks and Gordon 'Nyland I Foster Head Staff for Next paid by March 93 Tl16 1 moll ow, " 1 gn e History and Properties of re er ic 1 arner, a Jumor, are t e Lud 10 H"! 11 ' 0' k ' " '""a J uppei Faulknei remam ng to the obligation ol c1t1zensh1p three that are makmg \\e1gbteu '1ai..:ai • l'iulflsli ''°'"" • vole! se1geant-at-a1ms, Don :-)r11th, Elmer I S1'x Weeks. "' . l d upon th em Rare Mineral · l ) l l Huu• \\ 1I'"11n \\!,sot motwn lo AdJOUrn, ~fr c amp be 11 dollar IS ieqmred to be Jil by ~\pnl pace credits m five sub)ects Geo1·ge (~I' dalrigl "<ret J,'"'"" !Ju ro t h' \ \ ui. ort Du11sch, Hazel Heed ,rnd Allen The A(l\ocate staff fo1 the sec· Ed\\In Faulkne i, m h1B toast, cl1· 20 Afte1 Aplll 20, the pnce ot the J Three pnzes, known as tile John A meeting of the chem1stiy club anna will complete high school m l!-~;;;:':ro\:;;~~; \J ,cne "'" "'' ' Johnson, editor, C'T<Ultson Gi een, ond six 1\eelrn 01 the semeste1 wa8 maxed the p1og1am by " h er prize, wr 11 b e given. F 1rs t was held Wedneaday at 3 00 three ~ea1s . encou1ag ,Links will bA boosted to $250 'G "''a Demaries has JUSt Weighted Credit 1n two subje~t• Mauuce G1llett, Paul Batty and chosen last wee!' and pub!Jshed mg the new m embers and unde1 !'hose w ho knmv, stale that with prize, a gold medal, second prize, o'clock, at which time Dr. Fred entered hgh school. Ro <ana ~udehun Lawrence Ilall tlus issue of the ne\\SpapPr The classmen ca11y on the wotk of ou t doubt rlus "28" Lmks will be a a s!lve1 medal and thud pllze, Upson, chemistry professor at the Pupils makmg wejghted credit in l ~:;~~ e ";,~:,~:'.',, It1cha1 d Kmg, candHta1 e I 01 pr es n e ws statf, whrch 18 made up ot the the Forum into even greater fields masterpiece. bi onze med.al, will be awarded Umversity of Nebraska, gave a lee- five sUbJects. f~}l.°.'.'\~~~~~u ident, 1s a home room 1e pi P-senta· members of the Engllsh 17 class, is of activity than have then p1 ede· t Pictm es of clubs medals ,,n ill bear tlie coat of tm e on i adlum, its uses, its dis· · ,urile ~"' k and a t hletic The"e ~ Georgeanna Boches 1 Au1• 01 11 Auli..::u rne and a membe1 ot th e piepara· , ch1fted to different pos1t10ns three cessors earns h,tve been ta en after scnool aims of the Umted States and will tinguishing and physical properties, Demarles Hi!hard I t~ i°e~n~e1 ;ieBBa.}k~r~\.~: , t h t th Mummers and'! The committ ee winch planneJ at the campus studio and Anderson d · h t ory ore es ra e · times m the semester in order that d' ,h be appropriately mscrtbed an its is ory :B'redenck Warner. ai <> B<1.i uh 11 the H1 y Bert' \\'ebste1 is a' E ve1 yone will have the opportumty the fH og1 am was composed of stu IO. 1 e fo ow mg orgamzat10ns Rules for the contest a1 e as fol· Had mm was discovered in 1902 Ye ave Bai nes home room iepiesenlatn e and be to do the diffeient types of work Leonard Nelson, Robe rt Ratt and have had their p1ctuies takerr at lows by Professor and Madame Culie at Weighted Credit in four subjects !~,~~,.B~~;~;,~u longs to the Ait club Hmold P e t jnecessaiy to publicatwn of a ne\\S· Lucille M1lle1. The committee m the Campus Studw Mummers G. ~ !~.~1 BBe<;;;,. , 1 Essays will not be moie than the Pans Industrial school of phy· Mary Catherme Evelyn Lyon 1 PI SOU is a hom e 1 oom iep1 eoenta paper chaige of menu and decorntwn" A A (GJI ls' Athletic Assoc1at1on), 750 words and not less than 250 ~ics and chemistry. In 1896 it was Albrn Helen Nesbit ! ~Jlzab~t\ Bi LI, P and a member ot t he .mn101 Doi othea YI b 'ms made up of Beiemece Hoff Household A1 t s Club, l<'mum, 01 phd . 1 h found that uranium and all its com· Russell Bee1 s Helen Nootz I n~~?, B;~h~~r 1 01 glee club Ruth Holmes 1s a home <noted · se ias een pro man, Katheune Ho\\a1 d, and Jane eons, Bwlogy Club, Round Table, wor 8 ' engt pounds continually emit radiauons Helen Black Giace Phillips ;:t1~:,7i~ ~' B; 3~ ~~;.s ioom tepresentat1ve and be longs to f10m associate editor to Beaumont The committees were Student Club, Art Club, Borne I 2 The prrnciples of high schools and have a penetratmg power s1mi- Rachael Branson Ardeth Pierce 1>01oth' Brott n e \\s editm and Harry Fostei from assisted b~ the ~pons01s of the 01 mom iepresentatives, ghls ad will select the three best essays Marcus Braun Alice Quigle 'lfi :~,~r~~;;~,, the Mun1mers. thP Student club, ass1srant managmg editor to man from theil 1 Pspective schools and lar to that of the X ra} s Professor Anne Buutm >< . d h ganlzatlon, Miss Elsie Enghsh and vanced glee club, comme1c1al club, and ~'adame Curie followetl this Ellery Davis Anne Mane Reh· I Be1mce Buinop Orpheons. semo1 glee club vo1 ee "gmg e 11.01 D01 ot ea gives as . , forward them to the county super· m Hern et c ll.nn .. 11 JUnw1 glee clubs, \\ 111.· t d discovery wi'th a series of experi· Went\\orth Fling tus al« '" v wood . Miss Inez Coolc Decornuons were I combmed dass and girls octette She was m s1gnmen t s t o a 11 l ep01 t e1 s an d is m en ent of schoo1s The county , L~ c< !ta ( ectl 1 1 b "L" cub, 1 'he JUillOI pla' , Captarn Apple b I in red and white, the of!IC1al ers cu orchestra, ad ments on the ore of uranrnm, and Elizabeth G-0rdonLuc1le He11ly I ~1a1ie1 r h ipman re s pons1 le to1 al news ln the Fo1 um colors smce 1918 The J eel vancetl glee club, bane!, present Ad- superintendents wlll (orward the Rurh Ch<;sten"eu iack" and 1l1 t hP opei ,t 'Rohm papu Ha11y oupen 1888 headline best essa> from their 1 espectrve they obtamed a pure l ad!Um chlor- Mildred Huff Ruth Ridnour ;;~; i',~;, ~~t· 11 1,0 , otlie& ; c""" fiood" w11tmg and makes up the pane1 ca1nat10ns \\hrclt d ecorated thP 'ocate stall, last semeste1's Advo counties to the state supermten tde m 1902. The excessive scarcity Dorothy Kmg Helena Skinner I He " "' 'uoce • 13 t l!H ' c 'lumh Sophomo1 f> c la"s vlect10n. '' ei e !'he advertising manai;e1 is table were sent to Miss L1lhar1 I cate ota ft, s tudent council and d t f bl t t h lJI of radium may be JUdged by the :Maybelle Larson Alma Stalcup hos111a ' 'u"' II < ' n ~ "" hci" en o pu ic ms r uc 1011, w o w V I L " ~' d I V7/~d'~'v~ .''.'.~~1 )~011;~11 , ' 'P~:;.,'.;~'o~~·· ll cold 111 sopl1on101 e· 110111e loom" to chosen £1om Lire class In business Stori' member of the high school ch em1st1 Y club de81gnate a board to select the es· fact that :Madame Curie obtamed irg ma arson v era van erpoo ;-, .. ntmued on l'ag~ 3, da, The sponsoi s, .\I is,, T~ ll!m An faculty, who is 1ll Fi1 st and second bask e toall b t t t f f 1 English and adver t1srng English 16 Th.i banquet was the tenth which tcoams hf:d then pictures taken at savs for the first. second and third on1Y a ou WO· enus o a gram o I · 1 •1erson and M1 s F1 .rnce" Rem. and Six membe1 s of the class are t he I•'orum has hel\l smce u was Andei:oon's studio Friday March 16 p11zes radrnm from a ton of uranium. to the boYS to fill ont and tonigh rhe home ioom iep1esentatne" chosen to assis t !um Dav1cl Rosen founded Essays will be "ubmrtted as fol· In its pure state radium resem· a meeting "ill be held at 7 30 a "el e Ill cha1ge ol th e elPctlono he! g IS thE' Ile\\ ad\ e1 Llsmg man"Alter the meetmg 1'11P Jl1PtJllJ••rs i lows bles s1lve1, but it is used in the the y M c A whe1e .~Ir Ro bu [{HI h _\rl c1 nh~ l~ob e1L -tl~ ( cl. J\ dl r ~ , I rt,6~)) llttjo tn neLl T tJ U1t. . b in h ~\;n111a~1uru l I r!J t h e lJl 111( 1pals f)\ !\la1clJ ~8 I t OJlll of chlOIHie Y1. hich lool\_g hl{P. ~ son ,,.. tll J{]\f• ht ::- f inal ~Alk and th llorolh> Kmg, an Homer 'I'uin-er 1 ·u111~ tl1e uustne~s H1a1.iagc•1 and ~t1e1 e a 1tamt ,,.-a~ heJu l' w uc.. lo the county supe1rnlendenc oj l"ornrnon ~a1t 111 y1opu1uo11 10 1to 11"'2'~ "'11 :..,_,,, ,, v imu"v "'.ii.~, weie nonunated Jor viesldent typrnts ketep the same posrt10ns sic was tu1nlshed by an electuc 1 April J weight, iadmm Is a hundred times C. C. Robinson, Founder of Find I View succes8tul busmess men 1• Jane McLaughlm, Doi olhy Knox. 1Lhroughout the semeste1 1Dldon Panat10ne. . To that state superintendent of more valuable than diamonds, beYourself Campaign,, I the vocatwn~ that they !rave cho• catllenne Neal. and ~lenrn w01 , Seveun 1, busmess manager. Students in Office Trammg publlc mstruct1on by Aplll 15 ing worth $3,200,000 an ounce. One 1 Gives Talk. I eu Boys lrom all IHgh schoob 11 (ontnuu.'<l on Pagel Loms Zrnnecke1 and John Slnck i Three Committees Work Make Maps and gram of radmm g1ves off enough I the gieater· Lmcolu H1 Y lede1ati01 ley aie assistant managing editors : Appointed by Seniors Stencils. New Members ~Uend • heat energy to run a steamship lnbNf'w York where a most en attended the meemrg th~ C ouncii M eet 1ng from the United States to Eu1·ope joya le ume is spent; but no mat· ---, 11'h ey write h ea dli nes an d ass1s t in , Tl11 ee committees weie appomted :Makmg or maps and music bJ be 1mpract1'- ter how good a time we have, at Joy Ni ght Try-Outs ma k e up R asc l1e 'I "yers ancI GTrace I rn senwr home ioom Tuesday, to< stencil 1s part 01 the eve1y day I .,'leen .,... n e el Y an d 11 ene B a k e1, and back, but it "'ould " 1 1 1 the end of with each themonth a man H e Id Last W ee11 1 j LeMast.er a1e as~oc1a t e e d 1t 01s, I help wnh a 11 angemen t s fo1 the busmess of the office trammg 1new counc1 l mem bers f rom th"e se cable because i't takes the radium comes around bill and col 1 , I

d~·

Three

Students Make W eighte Credit in Five Subjects.

IN I

staff w·11I

Issue Advocat

t•Illks payment ;I Due March 23 I

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, "

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Mr upson to I Chem1s. try Class

1 0

I,1 1

't,

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IHigh Schoo) Boys I "Find Themselves" I

Teacher Tells About

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£.aste:rll iiigf». Schoci' _ ___ _ I

0 rpheon Attendance EnIarged bY COntest ,

who edit all COP> ieap year part) to be given Mai ch clasoPs in the Brookline, Mass, 11mor and JUmo1 clas8es respedn& 1,750 years to give off this heat I , I l 11e facult> committee io1 JOJ 1 zv lects rent for our l!ttle home ts Jeanne Bobbltt \\Ill handle tl!e 1•2J m room 326 hig,1 s chool, acco i dmg to ,\Los j ly, "e1e mt1oduced by Don Cair, ener.,, night and tire student counci the same way everywhere," was a Meetmg a Contmuation of Try· one hund1ed and 11fty exchanges 1 The:; >\ere 100 m decoration~. 18. 1 Emma Poland \\ho had chaige of 1p1es1dent of student council, at the Radium is used chiefly fo1 ex· statement or C C Robmsou ot Judged che JO' mght tl)·ours la-. Outs for State Music from other schools Alice Han 1 rreshment and progiam comma tha , \\Ork She explamed tlus to meetmg, WednesdaL '.\Ia1ch 14 per1mentat10n and fo1 medical pur- New Yoik city, founder ol the Wednesd~j and Thmoday, Maltli Contest dolph is the J1branan Inc,luded m tees 'fhe chanman 01 each com- 1Miss Sai,ih 'I' :\<lull at a dmner of! Aleen ~eely was 19ade chairman poses "Find Yourself Campaign" for boys 14 and lo Mo"t ot the organ'"" The membe1 s of the chen11stry an d young men, a t a mee t'mg o f tl ie t1ons did not lia> e the11 ,acb eo n 1 lte contest bel\'i een the 01 dies her "01 k i" 1 espons1brll t, f 01 all nut tee 18 10 see one ot the spon- 1the deans of v, omen at the Copley of the JOY mg ht assembly comm rt· Ila and band ancl glee clubs made file s Jn che oltice , ouch as Advo sors and then hold a meemg and Palza hotel m Boston recent!). : tee Het committee 1s composed club who were present at this Hi·Y club \Vednesday, Mai ch 11 plete 1101 \\Otked up to a JH'Po<•JIL ,1 considei able rncrease m the at c,ite ftles. record8 or school events, draw up pJans toi the party Miss Poland has fl\ e olfice prnc , of Arnold Klembecker, Ehzabefo meeting voted unammous!y to ha; e I able stage, bm an 1dea was gann d "A vocation must Ile chosen later b', the JUtlge "~ .,a " t<) tl1e ,• alt!"' ,,, 1endance at the Or pheons meetmg i m di \ 1d ua l ac t Jvlty 1 ecm d 8 an d t i1e The tollow1ng we1 t' appointed· nee classes a day, with not mo1 e 1 B ai b er an d R usse II T ro tt a p1ctu r e t a k en f th e c 1u b t o b e Wednesday, March 14 l morgue J Theodore K1esselbach, chauman, than twe nty pupils m each of the Katharme J:-Iowarrl's 1es1g11,itwn '!put m the Links Rel1eshments on bv high school boys as a rime each ~tum .To; mght p10mrneo cj Porn ts m the cont e 15 1 aie gl\ e n GJI ls sports v, 111 be co> e1 e(l by I oren Hage1 Beine Packer DolO periods left the office of co1 responding sec· were served following Dr Up son's will come when 3 ou fellows will ecllpse all fo1mP1 p1 esentatwns 111 ' , ' . "lhe council elected 1ec t me. . get the bill," contmued .Mr Robm· it 5 1 1 1 ~ll , , to1 visito1s btought hy tlie mefm· I Gainson G1een and boys sports by 1 rln Kimmel John Stone Do10thy 1 Sne makeo out t he schedule for retaiy open "H ' 'llf · roi tun aJid tun ,nr , .. ' ' "' f d . b , son. owever it would be tool!oh all ' 1 1 , 10 h d 1 1 I hers, new members and attendance i Robe1' Joy Paul Zeac \\ 'intei ha Agei and Audi ey Banks . program, 11he 8emeste1 weeko ahead While ) "mi re \\ e stei · o fill that pos1· I • • to trv to pick out your l!fe wm Ir I ' ' " .gan 1l} " re11 >1u •" ' s ol old membe1 s A~te1 rhe m ee L-, ter \\Ill tmmoh the l~ughs m tl~e: Robe1t K1ffm, chanman. Ituth E1 I she,, as <tttendrng the Natwnal Ed- t1011 \Vm1f1ed was s~creta1y of lhe I Individual Cards Are at th~ present time because you do I ma' iememoe1 JO\ l!lg!IL mg the sco1 e stood vH pomls fm I stati~ column and Dick Blormt 11 ill 11ckson, .Ma1Jone Kramc1, Cathe1 l ucat10n ilssocianon convenl10n sh.e council last semestei Brought Up to Date not know where you fit in the . - - - - -- - - 1 the glee club and 239 tor the 01 1wnte thte ed1touals me Bickford, Rex Seaton, S1dneJ- I could lea; e he1 classes and let An amend~rnnt to the "r1te1s I The mdlv1dual student activity best." That 18 what this "Fmd Matinee Party Held diestra and band , Special \\ i1ters are Duane Bo~!, PApple and Allee Wikoff, iefiesh 1 them take ca1e of themselves as club constitutwn v.as submitted by ca1ds, filed rn the Advocate office, Yoursell Campaign" 18 tor, h e Friday for Students! The meeting \\ao a cohtmuauon I te1, Flhzabeth _Bai her' Leonarn men ts, Mid red Gish, chau nMn, Ro- ' the> had ple nty o( "01 k to do the student affan s committee The are bemg corrected and brought up stated The matmee p,u l) held f<'i Jd , j ot t he try•outs for 1he state music' I Holdren, Don Eas t erday, Richard 1 wena Bengston . LaVern Wester· i Each student helps Jumself to the council 'oted that it he sent back to date The cards will be 1eturned Mr. Robmson congratulated the m the boys' gymnasmm v, ,, 8 " id contest , 1ra1 IS, Russell Ti Ott and Bm nham hoff, Cla11ssa JcJansbu1 g , Betty E v- 1paper and other mate11al he needs I for rei;iswn to the home room teachers and stu- boys on their presence at the meet· lo be the bp~, ol the ) ea 1 , 1e 'l he piogram was a s tol!o"s. V10- 'Yates erett, Ruth R!dnour and Jean Rath and cha1ges himself for the amount O h --£---.-dents \\ill be asked to correct the Ing mstead of bemg at a show or tloor was \'iaxed and Urn orchet ., 1,11 solo, 'Ma;mrka · by Mumask) I Harolcl Schnutt is m charge of 1 burn I re estra ntertains old cards or ftll out new ones if on a "date," not that he d1~ap· was exceplronall} good 'file co. n I I he uses 1 1 nlayed bv La,erne .laeobson, vwhn lc11culat1on I :Miss Pohtnd has one t1ee pe1wcl ' Teachers at Meeting they have no cards on file at the proi;es of sho\\s or "dates," but c1l membe1s on dut) \\e1" L·un 1 to g-t caught up m hei school \lork olo "\ ~lse Espagnole." bv Gues· Ad\ ert1zmg collecto1s are Palma Lincoln High Grads rhe Lmcoln high school ad· office, 1 that the campaign may mean a Can and ,John Tmne1 ai the llc•u i , «' l , played b) Chailene Charney , )Koza ant! .Tulrns i:'ialzman Hemy 1 Have Part in Opera •mi this 1eal!y is no t a free period vanced orchest1a played at a city Alice Randolph is m charge of great thmg m later llfe Duane Doulte1 .'unolcl KlemlJec l"r prnno solo, "To thP Hts!llg Sun" b) 1Lehnhof f a,1d· Coirme Mc Carty will ' Hoger Robmson, Nelie Dah and to hei as she teaches t) pe,qitmg teachers meetmg rn the high school the work She has divided the Mr Robmson had made three I and Wm!I 1ed ~\ ebs1e1 on ,]our ,'mJnsseu, played b y Ma n Roy 1so!Jclt ,1dverusmg ' Kathe1me Dean all g1adu,1t<'o of to any of t11e teachers or the school auditorium Monda), March 12, at cards according to lrome rooms. I' talks pre,1ous to his H1-Y lectuie I duty Jlie thll'd nrnvAment or 11!?. 8e1 tz I The T}pists a1e Bill Barnet, Lmcoln l11gh ,chool, a1" to have who ma' \\'1sh LO learn !'he I 4 00 o'clock .Since many home rooms have been and had anothe1 group waitmg to 1 T1cke1s \\t 1e solLI durmg Jumll conceits toi vrnlm h> Lomse l\fo1 1L\dl<1 Kl!pp e 11 Alma Krumm, impo 1 tant roles m the con11c 01Jera teaclieis may come mat an) ume 1 Jhe orchestla played "Bole10" changed, and students have been hear him so he was fo1ced to lea• e i pe11ods by M1ld1ed Gish, Rachtl ou a clarinet ~olo v ,t 1iatwns : D~lla Hand all and .Jane Hund "The P11ates of PenzancA," wlncl1 'j the:. ha, e a fl ee peiiod There 18 and "l\1arche Des Toi eado1 es" from dropped, this was a difficult task, 1rather early. , Brnnwn. Betty W 1llson and \\ ,u11i, Weber, plaied b:, Gemge Kim [s,1om ism p1epa1at10n and is to be 1a separate rype»nter set'asice m the suite. "La .Fete De Seville," by but with the aid of a list of stu-1 Question pamphlets \\eie gnenj lied \Yebs t~1 ~-played by the Nebraska umve1sny 1 the class 1oom fot the use of the Ta van ' Entre Acte," by V1cto1 dents m each home room, she di· - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - _ _ _ glee club and girls octette in the J teacheis. 1 He1 be1t "Der Freis-chutz Over· vided the cards and will return ' latter pa1t of April, 01 earl v Ill ' • - -- --1 rnre," by Webe1 and "Bedoum Love them to the home room teachers 0 1 May 1 Miss Putney Is New song," by Pmsmt ' I Roger RobJUoOll, who was grad· I Writers Club Sponsor D1. Thomas H Buggs of Colum- E. M. Hosman Talks ! 0 I I uated in 1927, ls playing the i ole / Mrns Nelle PutnAy, Engllsh b1a unive1 sit}, v. ho was the speaker to Teachers Council <\ car ac!tv of nalysrn and reas 1 b 01 the P11 ate Kmg while Nelle teache1 rn Lmcoln high, was 1rtro- of the meetmg, commented on the E :\f Hosman, secretarv. of the . "Quoting ot so-called authormes 1 and rnakmg it moie rnleresung ,\C· de nt's capacity !01 mathema11cs e I ' h I ' Dah giaduate of: 1924 who has duced at 1he write1s club melting remarkable bowing of the v10limsts Nebraska state teachers associa· rs t e greatest fault among debat· co1 ding to :\11 White t t t h omng is l e 1111p01 dn reqmremen cause 1 he r ea~onmg process es m ·• ' I . . I the soprano lead, >\Ill play the pa1t I held Tuesday, :Yiarch 13, as the new sho\\n m the first numbe1 tion addre~sed the council of the ers, espec1all}' high school debat "The Enghsh style of debatmg . d 1m· succeBs an a !av, ye1 m the mat h emancs an 1aw are s1m1 1a1 I h f I Lmcoln • teachers " I h 1 t d t tl " I 1 , . S e ta 1m s t 11e pace o association at a ers, as ave IS ene o iem, 1s ve1 j difterent from the formal 1 Sel f possession and the power to of Mable and Katherine Dean als o 1 spons01 1 opm1on of <; Petrns Pe,ei son ci t \ ' garn and hold the confidPnce of a g1 aduate of 1924, \\lll be Ruth Miss no1 pnce G11nrn1, who re- Try-Outs for Boys : meeting Thursday aftet noon March stated Prof. H. A White, ms true- i cut and dried style ot the Ameriat'oine} , f01rne1 siaLe sPnatm and 1othe rs aie two other important esThe exac t date fm the play w•ll I signed j Quartette Are Held 1 15 , on the subJect of a "Teachers ! tor m the Enghsh dep;~nment, and I can uebatei," said Mr White "The a membe1 ol the " tate constitu • t' 1 I be announced as .soon as a suff1 1 'fhe 1es1gnauon of the presid ent, TrJ outs tor the bo~s quartette Retirement Svstem ,. J ~ Wal· debate coach at the Cmve1sny of I English style 15 moif' mterestmg 110na\ com eu110u Pxp1essed m an sen ia s i cient uumbec of ieh earsals a1e i' V1tgm1a Faulkner, was not ac- were held m JUn101 glee club last lace, alternate bmldmg representa Neb1aska Quotauons, used as I and mu ch moie appealmg to the m len1ew Mond,n allArnoon at hrn "A complete lngh school and um I held ! cepted '\eek Forest Spieler president of 1 nve on the council for the high proof, is me1e]J asse1non one de- audi ence This mme mformal versib com se ate not too much lt \\ ao t 1eciue ·' d tl •dt tie 1 0 11 ice • . • c l u b I th e c l u b was c h osen as Sf'Con d 11 school, will make a report on the gree removed · SLY le, llo\\ e;-e1, doe,, no t )Jiesent The consulting 01 Pxpe rts m groundwoik a 8 a general cultmal 1Miss Geiger Desires should have its p1ct me m the i bass, Hobert Te ten, fhst bass, i talli before a meetmg ol Lmcoln An entue case 10 olten based by f,1cts nearly so accuiatel} 01 PIO\e 11'1chology," 1, t 11P rnorle111 wa, to educatwn fOI Lnv, but 1 tlo not iec Various Specimens I Lmko E>e1} membei must pay Geo1ge G1e en, second tenor, and lugh school teachers debate1s upon quotauous 1\i11ch a case neatly so sat1stacto 11 1y or I deteimme ones 11tness f01 ,, H>Ca ommend au undue amount or SJI<' :VI!ss Lucy Ge1ge1, zoology tench his dues b•' lore the p1cturn is taken Carl ]\[1chel. first tenor they advance ont'> afte1 anothe1, ac- eltectivEly as the Am encan ,1yle in I t1on, 1ather 1han reliance on one's I cralization," added Mi Peterson e1 m room 400, 1s eage1 to get rhe' A lee will be charged to cove1 the i 'lty outs aie berng l!eld tills \1eek Reunion Banquet to i cordmg to Mr \Vhite Anothe1 bad Mr Wl11Le's opmwn It appeal" to I p1eference 01 cht.1co 10 the mat 1"I would suess m my courses, 111 " spPc1mens for class s tud) at tins I cost of th P p1ctuie for the gnls octette. Be Held by Class habit of debaters Is to attempt to the emotwns 1ather than to tlrn 1e1 DP an F01 d' ce of the umver- toz Y and mathematics, especially time of year Sh e wants crawf1sh, I ---The class of '27 'l'l tll hold a re- clmch their ar gumAnts by quotmg log1c ot an mdlvidual :\fl \Vhm', I 1ty ol Nebr dska rs an .rntho11t3 on tile latter, because tins subJect af any sma.11 J1sh, eels, frogs tm ties, i Epidemic of Broken HARRIET WALT HEADS umon bauquet Ill , the Lincoln high the Pre"ident of the Umted States hov, ever, thmks that the e xamplA I this type ot wmk The "Int 01 foids ex cepuonally good mental \\orms, snakes and fiog s eggs The I Bones in High School IRVING NINTH GRADE school cafteteiia, Mazch 30 A com- iegardmg the subject, me1e!y be· given by the Englrnh llebater 8 may miss' met! od cl de termrnrng lhe i tiarmng and Justoi) has a special sturlems m ho classes \\ho b•rng fhe anniial ep1clem1c of b10Ken Class oftlcers of Irvmg junior mittee of ten has been meeting cause he is the President ot the help Ame 11 can debate 1, to get capacn) of the mcl1vHln.i1 ha s i}eeu 1 value 111 mattern of government these \\t!J secm e PXtra credit and and dl s Jornted bones and llmbs has high have been elected as follows· with Miss Annetta Sprnng, sponsor, Umted States and not because he away from the habits of boimg the tl1sca1ded m laige bu s rnP-s s organ \\hen asketl to g1v<e a t:lasotlJCa- otherb \\Ill at le,\st recene her aga,n 1nac!1• its app earance rn Lrn· Nmth g1ade, Harnet Walt, presi· to plan the program Music, danc· is particularly qualified as an au- audiences by 1eelmg otf ;;tatisuc·s tzat1ons a11d m en'dl L~ob ,uhst1 : twn ot the "01k of a lawyer he 1e i thanks coin high ~chool wnh the near ap- 1dent , Raymond Johnson, vice pies- mg and a skit will be features. thonty on the subJect. "by t he yard" He feeb that an tuted If it r~ \\01th \\h1l e f01 a 1 plied that the ''ork ot a la\\yer 1s - -- - -- - ])ll)ach ot sp11ng A lew weeks ago iident Edith Hayrie, secretary, "A debater must establish the au· effectne combinatwn of tlw t 11· 0 1 homas Lneh r appeared with J11s Rusoell :\iorr1son, t 1easurer, eighth Bereniece Shellenberg thorlty of the person he quoted," types ol debating m a y be made busmes:s ·ngamzanon to make such d1udcd mto tv. o gen er al act1v1tleo, I HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB cests be tore emptO\lllg n s help 1t <'ounoellmg and trial "01 k Law HOLDS A CANDY SALE I tmge1 taped and splmted He had giade- -Frn nk 'fannei, president Presides at Meeting 1said ~fr White, "and an~.way, the "Debate >rnrk teacheb a person is m[Illll ''I) moie u11po1 iant Jor the dn rcleo its ell rnto many branches, 1 he Household Ar to club held a brol,en the middle tmg 0 1 of hrc left Helen La~ 1 re nee, , Ice president, Berniece Shellenberg, 1ice pres!- less quotation the better to thmk cleai ly, thi ough an entire ' oung man "hose succes~ 01 tall- I such ao coi porat1on la", mterna candy sale m the sou t hea't hallway hand "h1le playmg baskej)>all, and Ruth De Klotz secretary Ralph dent of the Mummers, presided at The English debaters from Cam· question and to recogmze facto for 111e m rns hi e's "oJ!, ma' be a • 1 tional li'i\\ p1ob,lt• law c11mmal on 111·st floor du11ng both lunch now anotlIPr case comes/up Gl!ct need. trea,>urer Seventh grade- the short meeting held Thmsday, bndge u_nivers1ty who have been what they are woi th,, said :Mi. -1,1ke rn n1~ 11!,I dPCl ~ ton id" public '1 11 1111f's la\1 law ot 1eal 1Je1tod " \Vednesa 2) i\ta«h 7 Man , rl e o B1ool" a 1nn101 appears wi t h Reibert Rhode" president JanE' \larch lG m 336 The piogram on a tom of tlrn Umted States, de· 1 Wlute .\person who has had d<>l31oatll> oi><'dloni; "_ood -1i;n u1 PoiatP !lld otlw1 ~11hdt11s1011- bnl ellf L\Oll" h<1d c11a1ge ot lhf• ,a](• a d1siocattd w1rn• abou1 "h1c•t he \dams \J Ce Jl!ASH!enl, Ma11Pnl presented cons1s1ed of a piano sololbatmg with Learns ti·om many um • bate work, \'Jll clso bP able to re-

I I

__ _____ __ ________ ___________ --- 1 City ttorney D.iscusses J1nporf an t . ls f or y oung L awyers Requiremen .

' ·

Quo l ing • f So-Call ed A uth ori"l ies • Gre ates l Faull f y oung Debal ers I

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dolla1<..:

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D~ain

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a ~ eogn1ze aLlfho11\1t.. :-: <1nd -:lf'C'~;l~ tne1r

l g1 eat deal lll , opening up ' I.le bate, '

tvnhnued ou Pnllc ,{,

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928

TWO

Iwill not always be a teacher

THE ADVOCATE

: reprimand them.

to \1

I PERSONALS I

1. I 1

'~======='

A Fast Game.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the •students of Lincoln high school eYery Wednesday luring the fifth periocl. · sc h on1 : JJ "· cen t s ·oy S nbscription rates: :>-o cents PH' semes t er m nail in city and 6~ cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. \dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in 3ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, aulhorized November 21, 1923.

If the invitation to play a foot·

Mrs. Hugh Wythers, mother of Miss Besse \Vythers, died Friday , morning, after a long illness. "irs. i Helen Lamphere is substituting' for Miss \Vythers during her ab·: sence.

ball game next fall with -:\Iain Avenue high school of San Antonio, Texas, were accepted and if their brand of football is played as fast as their basketball games, the Lin· coin high gridde:rs would be out for

·GK.Ar.c..a:· ..1.x.u .... Jl

r;,: , ·ij ~/z; ~\>. l~f·~:'.\

M\' 'SORE

....,

~obert Joy aarrison Green

':J"

~,,~.

---

'z;~J:e.~~:

Alice Randolph . . . . ..... Librarian Paul Winterhalter ........... Static Dick Blount ............. Editorials

......... Exchanges ..•. , ..••. , . Boys Sports

e.oy r

l/r~ \ ~

Now to leave om a few of the "ifs." of illness. l\lrs. L. F. Fisher had During a recent basketball game charge of her classes while she was Dorothea Mo!i'se ...... New!': ,J::ditor Grace LeMa::ter .... As5'ociate Ed1to1· between the above-mentioned team absent. Rasche l\/ly~rs ..... A~sociate Editor and Brackenridge, Lhe referee.

Jeanne Bobbitt

PELt.0

EDITORIAL STAFF -tarry Foster ...... Managin~ Editor

A~;~~f?; y~~ /~\ 7 ~>?( v .4 '"'·

Entered as second class malter January 8. 191S, at the postoffice a busy afternoon if this story has l\liss Julia ·vvert was unable to ... incoln, Nebraska, under the Act o( :\1arch 3, 1879. any bearing on the dope buclrnt. be at school last week on account

lohn Shickley ... Asst. Managina Ed . .. ouls Zin11ecker Asst. Managing Ed.

OUC:-\ f_ Lc:GGO

Pete Ca\vthorn, had to rush over :lliss ~Iargaret Hoppe taught 1.o t.he timel;eeiwr's table, blow his Mis. Louise \Vestermann's classes whistle and take time out fo1· him· during her abseuce last week. self so that he could rest and· re· Millon Gisl~ wa-;-~bsent two days I. cover his "wind."' ' 1 last week on account of illness. '.]I I Richard Travis, who has been i suffering from an attack of influenza, is back in school. He was Man k d h If · John went to a shoe store to get [. absent a wee an a a .

I Sideligh1:y On History I

were married, he made me iron al'i his shirts," answers Mrs. Caesar.

If Marcus Brutus were tried before a present day jury, for the murder of Julius Caesar. "Where were you on this night in question?" asks the state's at· torney. "None or yotu lmsiness,"' remarks Brutus.· "Cut out the wisecracks and answer my question," hisses the attorner. "Well. H you must know. 1 was

"Oh yes, he went out in the rain without his slicker. I warned him not to go but he paid no atten· tion." At this point Mrs. Caesar broke down and was led from tlw courtroom. His Honor, the judge, was beginning to look, bored. Cassius now took the stand. "Have you any proof that the tlefendant was not himself on the night of this dastardly crime'?" quizzed th-e inquisitor.

WILL

at a 1neeting of the secret and mys-

G\JIVS OF VACCINATION

"I mean did he act queer on the night of the murder?"

"Sure,

he is insane,.,

ans\Yers

,.; COL.D-

terious order of the Brother hood of Cassy. -, Billy Goats," answers Brute, giving "Prove it." /----------·--\ .·•• "ARR'{ YOv'L-L- \ SPECIAL REPORTERS ~ ' 01-1 I'll "''IN'· 1 DU ''0' the old boy a hard look. ( IA-KE "WPll he got married and·-··· ME [O : 1' IH '; . N1~ . \~f{::tT . I T ovc" """"' 110 GO OU" on "Is il true that on that night you "Nuff said," roars the judge, ~E SENIOR. I ' , I L k"~E.P'-":'.o "uj : ''D GO ou'TF o~[ :.nzab.eth Barber Richard Travis 1 )uane Boulter \ ' ARN >M\? . \ l'L t. " . F ~ 1. had trouble with your wife and she "this cfise is thrown out of court. Russel I Trott Jon Ea'sterdav ~' . IN MIND~,.,.....-~ T~E. MiUo eA:T MY : ran you out?" Burnham Yates You all talk like a bunch of wind1 -eonar:c. t-ioidren. "Naw. of course not. I've been broke-sparrows. All I c.an say for ' i L.t:cGS ARE 100 5~~~~G~~s~~L paying alimony almost a year the defendant is that you should . {. 1~/ BUSINESS STAFF have bumped him off long before ~ st~orruT- lllAKE<) now," answers the cocky Brute. 'Old on Sever ill ... Business Manager David Rosenber~ . Advertising ~ , "Ah: So you are divorced and he wrote that in'.mitalJle hook of · I A MAN 'JkE I Harold Schmitt ... Circulation Manager ./ · pay alimony, eh?" asks the S. A. his." ---~ . '. ..// NiE- t:lJQ. ) ADVERTISING ASSIST'S TYPEWRITING a new pair of shoes. \V?en he. Margaret Lapp, a Jnn10r, was abi'.. -:;/ ~ i!JA-r/ / "Sure, what do you expect. for Brute, thinking he would fool the >alma Koza Corrine McCarty -yyour money anyway?" quoth Marc. judge, who wouldn't convict him, 1enry Lehnhoff Julius Salzman Lydia l<lippert Della Randall . shoes the clerk said "What size?"~ attack of influenza. -)\·\ " ______./ "Answer yes or no," grits the went out and ,ran into a sword and 1 Jane Rundstrom "Thirteen," said J~hn. ----w ·nner / / \ \ 1 statesman. died of blood poisoning. The joke's FACULTY BOARD Ev.elyn Lyon was the of \~: •c,""' "You get I hem three doors eact," , lA\\.. ·~ "Yes and no," answers Brme, on the judge. Heh heh heh heh! J. w. Frencl•.... .• . . . . . . . Principal Belle Farman .............. Instructor said the clerk. the spell-down in Miss LilllaJl .._, '<:"--84RNELL ' sweetly. >arah T. Muir ............. Chairman Bessie 1=tsher .............. Finance Lewis' Spanish I class. The spell· "'Kext wimess,"' bawls out the al· When John reache1! the third down covered the vocabulary of M/l\\/(\v/[11'N ~, ,,., A "Tri-Y" club similar to the door he saw a big sign which read, SENIOR OOY5 GET A. ACK5181.5 Li.RE NOW · torney. Hi- Y club is being orga.nized one to say that often this is not Students Waste Time. "Little and Big, five lessons. ______ i-IARD-EAQNED R.'?JSNG\:. WOQKING ).\~k:D / Mark Antony comes forward, in East St. Louis high school, East There <:re mH.ny student~ tn our the case. In the three items, pens, "Good ancl Bad Harry 1'-oster was absent from . -=-~ '*· .• """ · - - -.•- - 1 ;; .. o • loudly, and seats himself St. Louis, Ill. ----1igh school do not seem to know pencils ~md p;ippr, the greatest "Canoes." school March 12 and 14 on account I b the witness chair. ----- · he meaning of the word time. If carelessness in exhibited. ~o stugo out for football. During his ah I teachern in the :"c:10ol ror the past "You ,av ,,,,, 1· 1.nes"ed this "The New Poor," a corned,-, sometimes think ot' this and that 0 [· a b a d co Id · _ • tliat :,·ou . ,, • was ts much money were Jost as there dent hesitates to asl' for a fresh ---sence he has been working at the j week. gruesome murder'."' presented by lhe junior class .of · any c 1ass. Care 1essness And t.hen of that and this, Roma Martin, a graduate with S tan d arcl A nt.o D e 1·JYery companf. 1' · s time .Jost, it would surely keep · suriP 1Y In ---··-"Yes sir," answers Tony, '"but Bellevue !11gh school, Bellevue, Pa., But what I am arriving at the mid-year dass of '28, visited D Id p· h . I The honor roll for l•'ebruary in j l d l 1 1 b 1 he mints busy to carry on our n regarc l.o sc 100 oo rn an ap. ona enroc. a sop omore rn Brutus is an honorable man you March 8 and 9. uusiness. par;1tus furnished, is also too much I always seem to miss. school last Friday. Lincoln high school, was absent River Rot~ge. high .school, Rive~ _ _ __ : · .,, \"h tl d b d I wonder why and wherefore, fronl clasoe" last '.·[onday, Tuesday Rouge, M1ch1gan, mcludes 11.1,, know."' The Girl Reserves of Bellevue 1 It is interesting in study hall or! m ev1uence. ·v at ie stu ent o Y h · · h , , " "\.Vhat did the defendant sav to · 1i.nd >vhkl! and whose and whom, Theo Step ens, a Junwr, as d Tu d b of illness i percent of the students. . 9 ",; ; l!ig;1 school, Bellevue, Pa., enter1 lle library to 1vatch different stu- ·needs to feel is that it. is spending . still as h ard for me to grasp been ab·ent several weeks because an vv e nesc _____ ay · ecause ·! -·----Caesar when he stabbed !nm. tai·ned th"_.i·r dad".'., at llie aniiual fa't But its ' ~ ~ ieuts and to see how they are put- ~its own money; wastmg I s own of the mumps. She will return in "Gypsy Royer" will be given by "He said, 'How many eggs did; ing in their time. Some sit and I material and destroying its own As though i:: were the moon. b k Dorothy Hae. and her sister, Hot Springs Kational Park high you eat for breakfast, Julius"?',. thers' party, February 28. :ool away · their spare moments i property. Much improvement Thongl! I think and ponder and a out a wee · Betty, are planning a six weeks school, Hot Springs National Park, "What did Caesar s.ay'?" wondBr ~nd wor 1"-• • 'f · "lthout seemingly a care in the :' cou Id b e made b. ot h from an eco· •. Bermeo ,, um b Y. a semor, en t er- Mediterranean and North sea trip Arkansas, on March 9. "He said, 'Et tu Brutus,'·· ,.an\> orld, but wheu the time comes for nomc and civic standpoint, if all of On problems hard and drear, tained at a one o'clock bridge summer. They will sail July 7 and All the ood 1't see s to do me will visit France, England, ~orway, "Polly \.Vith a Past," will be pre· swers Tony promptly. 1 hat examination or. that prepera· the students regarded the school as g · m luncheon for several friends on "Was there any jeolousy between ts to lose a lot of hair. M h 17 'l'h t Sweden and Switzerland. sented by the junior class oF Van· the two?" asks the question man. lion lest, there are always a few its own personal property. Saturday, • arc . e gues s · t h t muse about the why and how were Elizabeth Leland, Betty 'Vebcouver high school at Vancouver. Iver Johnson ....... $45. 00 who raise the howl about no avEdward Schaepe, a junior, was "Caesar was ambitious," replies · · Dream of a Hall Guard. Of other things than these, ster, Dolores King, Loreen Hager, ·washington, some time this mont 1i. Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 1 1ieayy mg enoug1l time for tie absent Monday and Tuesday of last Mark, "but Brutus is an honorable h ass1·gn1·ng ' 'But it appears that up to now Garrison Green, Ruth Forty, Lu· t f ill k ,. ' th t Pope . . . . . . • • . . • • . . . 37.50 0 ". r,, e eac ers are ' · ''" "Didn't yon know that it ls · They still are mysteries. week on acconn o ness. In the last six weeks there >Yere man, you now. · lew people cat~h np on back sleep ag;:inst the rules of the school t 0 cile Hitchcock, Manetta Lyons, . o1- b d '9. I tardy in "Very good, next witness,'" con- Waverly ........... 35.00 . And when I think of this and that- Dorothy Weaver, Betty Hobbs and Leonard Perry, a junior, was al.J. ~ 0 oys a~ ~~b gir 8 Triumph, Rebuilt . . . . 25.00 when they have a study period, but --un in the hall 0 ?" Kearnev high school Kearne>.', eludes the wise gentleman. . I' ~ · Of when and where and why, Helen Henderson. The decorations sent from school Monday on ac· • . , ·. , '. Caesar's wire steps forward. Ex, rebuilt . . . . . . . . . 17.50 ".·leep should be for mght and not ,. "Yes, I think so." y , "t t 1. d · count of i"llness. , Nebraska. Sixty-two bo)s and nine· ou uon · 1mow w 1rn m nv· carried out St. Patrick's sugges1 tor day. . '"Then why do you deliberately · ty-three. girls were neither tardy "Did your husband act queer beOthers $10.00, Up. Th h · f t d t j ing at, tions. fore the murder?" en t ere Is a group o s u eu s. violate the rules?" And neither so do I! S. R. Evelyn Wiltamuth spent the nor absent during the si xweeks. after we .Facto1·y AgGn:s fo1· U. S. Ll1at are always busy doing some- I "Say, do l look as though I am Miss Helen M. Stowell was ab- week-end visiting relatives in Al· The Hi-Y club of the Whittier ~~ .Mr. Attorney, chain tin's. Lincoln's only thing. . These are the ones that running back from lunch?" Hand in hand they wander sent Tuesday, March 13, because of bion, Nebraska. high school, Whittier, California, exclusive bic\·clr store. 'J'b e are on the honor roll or who at the "No, you may be hungry all right through the halls, tbe boy and girl illness. Glen M. Case and Charles i ----Dori·" ,,, . _ gave a Hawaiian banquet for their 11 best repair sl{oj} in Nebraska 1 Y are not kinde rg a r· n. Righter took charge of her · ,\!argaret Hulfish and en d o f th e semes t er liave the 1's I' but i: you walked and everybody c ou PJe.s · 'N o, tie "Fire· girl friends Hawaiian decorations 1 Si Iver Chain hung with 2-pearl and 2's c;m their grade slips. : else walked, you would have the' teners who are exploring the mar- classes. kins presented the Pay, were ·carried out in the appoint· drop. Finder please call F3123 ,Which clas:; would you rather be i same place in line wouldn't yon'!": ble palace, bnt juniors and seniors. ______ flies," before the Wooden Spoon, ments. or return to 3015 Plymouth. a member? or course, with the i "\Veil, I guRss so. 1 nevRr thought' All they need to complete the Paul Miles, a junior, returned to at a dinner at the Woodburn party ones who get the l's and 2's, but <bout that, I'll try it. Thanks." childish effect is ror the. boys lo be school last Wednesday after an ab· house March 13. One-third of the student liody is L-9174 :308 ~- 11tli the only way to get there is to use \Vake up hall guard, that -would in short pants and when spring ar- sence of t\VO days on account of Nana Best, -;ophoin~re, is ill with on the honor roll of Central high your time to an advantage. That be a IJretty nice dream a.11 right. rives with its golf knickers, no illness. school in St. Joseph, !vlissouri. 326 the mumps. means when you have work to do, ::\ow if every "fast" student in doubt, the picture will be perfect. ---of the out of 1,000 students' names appear h I Perry Morton, a graduate L. ee G1·oss1nan worked for the on the list. . . don't decide to read a magazine school would forget all of his B ut pe1:lrnps t h IS sprmg t ese co· Lincoln high school with the class Oor. lltll & O "'!'he Be.~t [1Jr Le.ss" .iuring the study period and get the LockP, >rurmi and IIahn ctuff anrt leg1ate lmHator., w1Udon the black. of , 24 . has beem named by Colonnl Lincoln Star the last two days of The spring feslivai, Sc. Jone11l1, ' " I rou;-;er~ ,,,- 11,h '· '.YOrll at home becauec u1nu C.1.lU.nce~ co-operate \Vith lhe hall guards as c~)ru~roy ur 1g I1 (~Te d 1'"" ••Je,vett at the lTniversity of t.11c --- ,·.ot1rr1an1ent, helning_ - ·.~ G-rPgg Mc:\1issouri"s annual Ie;;riyity. will be ont of ten when you get home in tllio young senior in Lile dream did, 1 ~Ilk mse.rts at the a1rnles. \\ ould Nebraska as staff ~ergeant. Mr. Bride compile tournament scores: given May 2 lo 3. Three large the evening there is something else foot doct.orn would have to change it look nglu for a true toreador to :11orton is a junior at the univerchorus, drills, numbers by the more important to be done. their professions, maybe. Good walk hand in hand with a lady sity. choral society, and the Minneapolis . luck hall gua.rds. \Ve h0ope this fair' What would Emily Post say? symphony orchestra will feature The Class Comedian. ! dream will be sort o[ an" inspiraA mother of one Lincoln high Susie Mansfield, a senior in Lin· the entertainment. Two young ladies come into the' tion to hungry runners and make student was heard to remark that coln high school, is carrying two Two students in the Atlantic classroom, speak to the teacher and them break down and reform. On her son would not get smallpox be- subjects at the University of Ne"Captain Applejacl>,"' a thi·ee-act sit down in one of the back seats. with the dreams. cause he had already been intoxi- braska this semester. She has a high school, Atlantic, Iowa, were comedy which was presented by Immediately the class comedians cated for it. three o'clock class and a five aw.arded honors in the preliminary the junior class of Uncoln high state declamatory contest on Feb· school, is being considered and (as he .Probably calls himself) proNormal Training. o'clock class. Teacher -Three pupils handed ---ceeds to spring a "wise crack." Cl-lany pupils look with pity upon in the same poem. i Edward Gross, a junior, returned ruary 29. They will go to the sub· read in an effort to select the sendistrict contest on March 16. at ior class play of North Platte high Why?. Oh, the two young ladles normal training girls. The course Budding poet-Hmm, must have to school Thursday, March 15, after school, North Platte, Nebraska. must be entertained. The common is considered the heaviest in Lin- been free verse. recovering from an accident. He Shelby, Iowa. .Girls Sports

rr====·-==·-=-=--=-=·-=·-=·-=--=-=-=-=-=·===i!'

STATIC

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Bicycles

·1

LOST

Frazier's

REWARD

'IF'.

OLD ft CO.

In Other Schools

1tund1'Eds of Stunnina rlE\V

So1'ine D1'EssEs

every day school life won"t interest ti1e1n to any extent. Someone must break the monotony and the "wiseacre" takes upon himself that re,3 pousibility. He usually gets away 11 ith more things, when there are He fails to \ 1·,01-., 01.s 1·n the i·oom. 1·>ealize that the persons who visit class are grown up. They 1mow 1.liat he is trying to be funny and probably are in ward'ly bored at his attempts. They wouldn't be there, anyway, · ; 1'. clley did not have some b usmess ai·e t h ere. "'for·e tlian Ii"kel~· ·,.11ay ~ t~niversity students ou t to ge t o b · sPrvations on how teachers con d uct

coin high school. However, only sustained a concussion of the brain a normal trainer knows all the Theni-They're not gonna have Vlhen the motorcycle he was rid~ pleasure or the work. assemblies any longer.; j ing collided with a manure The second semester senior girls 'I'hose-·Why? spreader near Waverly, March 10, finished six weeks of cadet work These-Mr. French says they're on Marcil l4. During the six weeks long enough now. Glidden Brooks, a junior, sus· S t \"h d"d th . d tained an injured ·wrist as a result they went to elementary schools, por - '' Y l e reteree sen of an accident which occurred and assisted the teachers in various that man to the showers. in the while he was riding his bicycle. classes every Monday and Wednes- first quarter. day mornings during the first l<'an-l•'or playing dirty. Harold B. Miles, a former student period. of Lincoln high school who is now "l don't see how a man can put Most or the girls consider it a attending Howe Military academy great treat when their turn comes a nasty old pipe in his mouth," ex- in Indiana, is at home for the claimell tlTe sweet young thingto cadet in country school for a spring vacation ' week. The girls usually make a~1cl then Blooped over and kissed -----··Robert Walte.'s, a junior, has their homes in the country while her bull dog. cadeting. In ths way they become Lost: By Jeanne Bobbitt-A nan· been absent from· school for the . · past dasses and not to 1!Sten to so acquainted with the life and work ny goat enrollment card number · · v·eeJ· '• because of a nervous called "wiseacres" spring stale of children in a country school. 6,934. If found please return to Ad- breakdown. jokes. vocate office. Ma-a-ab. Eleanor Larson, a senior, has ~ow let his mother come to visit : p t d A f h 1 th t , unc ure rms. Tourist-Why do the Scotchman been absent rom sc oo e pas (Tl 1 d ) D dasses. iey rare Y o. oes "'Ouch, don't touch my arm. It keep the1·1· s1·1,.erware t1"ed to the1·r week be·cause of illness. lle assume the same responslbilty? • just got punctured the other day." ti"ngers \"hen tliey a.i·e eati·ng". ---nr 11 hardly His mother finds " Hanv Tavilinsky, who last at" e • --- · · Many of the "exposures" have ut' ·1 Guide-So they won"t drop it. tended high school in 1925, intends . d t d him a very s u ious an apt pupi · tered these shouts of pain. More II · You know dropping silverware to return to school and expects to He speaks when spo lrnn t e IS than six hundred stud;:ints in Lin·n·h t · l diffe means company. I cl ! cl <t c iange a · " a is r ie r- coin high have been vaccinated in Better than Aspirin ence? Such is human nature. the last two weeks as a prevention :\lrs.--John. go upstairs and see · D uty. aga1·11s·' "q1·n°1Jpox of the whv Shirking· Th e1r '" · Three · • that fellow is making so much I'

T~~~:~.£sui~:l~~~h~~~lli~ ~~~

A southwest Iowa teachers conU mberger's Mortuary vention will be held March 29 and lance, B2424-AdY. 30 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. "The Lucky Break" will be given, 11-;.r~:pewriters, by the dramatic class of Welling·: I chmcs, Cash ton. Kansas, on March 28. 1

Ad~ing

11 u

}\fa.

Hcg1stcrs, sale

or rent.

Five chemistry club students of General Typewriter Co. the Hastings, Nebraska, high I s-ct.ool, have sent essays to the !___ 118 No. 14th St. state award committee for the con-:~-~-~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ test of the American Chemical so·. Saxophone Players ciety. Do not fail to se€ the new The girls cooking classes at Greenville high school, Greenville, Illirrois, have served dinners for the

Holton Saxophone Designed by 'i:Vcidoft

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Prices Reasonable

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch

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Mighty Good Candy Bars (Made By)

STRAUCH CANDY CO (Master Candy Makers)

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What are home

representatives 2,000 high school students are now noi"e. sick with this. contagious disease. .John, l'Hlil'ning --He's t.al>ing hi3 for? To see that each home room The efficiency of the health service medicine. The directions say take is represented -in matters of election and so that the home rooms has prevented. much alarm and two hours running, then skip one. may know what is going on, are they not? . During the past week an average of fiye junior represeni.atives have been present at three meetings which were announced in the bulletn. At the fourth meet· ing called, leas than half of the representative body nominated class officers.

PAIN TABLETS for all body aches and pains.

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worry. As soon as one case of Tom - That man can't hear it smallpox was discovered in scllool, thunder. blankE were printed and given to Foolery-Why·~ each student to be filled out and Tom-Because it isn't thunder- I signed by the parents. Many of ing. I tlle students were Yaccinated by t.he school physician free of any Jay- -·What makes that fellow's charge. lf you haven"t been l'acci- ·finger tips so sore o nated·. get that way now'. Hird ---He t.alks on his fingers. All Kinds of Jay-Well Jots of people do that. Is this representation? It. is not Bird-Yes, but this fellow stutHonor Systems. the fault of the students. It is the fault of those whom they have Some schools havE adopted an ters. honore.cl by f'iection and \Yho should honor plan for their students. \Vhy Latest'. The Forum held their be totally ashamed oJ >.hernselver< wouldn't this be an excellent plan lai't meeting Saturday morning in for failing irr their duty to Lincoln, for all schools'? \Yhen a teacher Judge Chappell's court. Only a few Our Specialty high school. steps out. of the room should not members were .absent. A speech by eYery student be on his honor to; Mr. Chappell featured the meeting. The Bread that Made Are We Appreciative? . be quiet and not disturb those who j He said -in concluding, "l have en!Vlother Quit Baking Do the JmpiIB of Lincoln h,gh , may wish to study'? A professor! joyed this meeting immensely, but school appreciate the many things i in the U'1iversity lias est<tblishecl · the next time you meet here, the furnished by tile school, !'or the in-: the honor system so firmly in bis· clues will be $5.80 a person." struction and use'? In a high school students. mindf; tha1 he places their It was the "morning after the' like Linc<Jln's where the curriculum examinations before them and then night berore." The members came is varied and the actual necessities he leaves the room. These stu- early 10 the Forum banquet and for class work are not only numer- dents would not think of cheating stayed late and when they entered ous but expensive, the greatest because of the high standards that their automobiles they were Slll" 1340 care should be exercised in usage had been set for them. The self prised to find invitations to attentl Lincoln, Nebr. of all materials furnished by the control exercised in obeying this a meeting in the Judge's court the j school. honor l11an "'ill be a great help tu nRxt morning. Parking witl1out 1 Phone B-78~36 However, observati•Jn compels,·: stnclent s in_ later life because there light!>! I ~!-~---=----~-=-----=--~--j

PIES AND CAKES

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Hardy Smith's Barber Shop 116 N. 13th

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able daytime occasions. And they show such new style details as sort, flowingc<tscades on the skirts. sni.all liox plaits, tiers and snugly-fitting hiplines-alJ sig"nificant of the new season and emphasizing the fashion importance o[ this grou[J of brand new clresses'

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Lincoln, Nebr.

THE .ADVOCATE, WEDNESDA1', MARCH 21, J928

• l New Books ID School Library

son W1lladme Anton

and

IGirl Reserves

;:-f1UNDER-CLASSMEN SELECT Hen11·

Have a n·Inner

fHRBE

I lj niversi • "f y p as l or T ell s 0 f Way

socia. l and R ezigious · . work I s Done

INew ff aven Sc h00I

I of the d!ugh1'1 school \\flO par• tlcipate the gnls pagean t a1e.

Has

etta Beckel l NC,INEES FOR ELECTIONS I • I Student Court I Ellzabetl. Hansen, Beatrice r:·ee, lhe pla) \>as vn e n b} th e Stu I fontmued lrom l'ace l I I l\faxme J o1don llfalJ Orle "V an Soy1 I den to as a lesson CIVIC ughteous 1 e ll wet c the nommees tor the po ; Homs on 1he cam1rns .tmong the student who needs !us f11endsh1p b I oc, Fl ances Sul well M1ldrnd Klfl,1 ness, which is onP of the pt oblems sitwn of secietai.) ____ _ student body 11 stung them at theu I his cluef aim Former Lincoln High Student Is b11de, J'\fa1JOl1e Campbell, Lola - - -- of the church members the league The vice presidenL "as cho,,E n j Dr Leland contmued by sa)mg 1 I BrO\\ ll an :l Dixie Be tze1 - t 1s studymg I f1om the iollowm~"' Cl) de "Wed ge I 140 People Present- Rowena ,I fraternity anu so1onty houses, JS 1 "If you weie a stu d en t f 1om a sma11 ' Attendmg Connecticut Books Pass Tlurteen Dlffel "'" Maxmn Quai-, Helen Ca111pbell I wood Zetta Johnson Lun 1 Bengston Serves as the I accordmg to Dr D R Leland, the I to\\ n commg to a unn e1 s1ty of f School Operations Befo1 e They A re d !VIMaybelle 11 I I a nu Ma,· Posie of Unn ei ~ny Place ON HONOR ROLL I deen and Edrnun u O\\nei Hostess Presbyterian student pastor of the 6,000 or 7,000 people, located m a \ oludent com t h nne ol , le high sc hool and Donna Ben also Put on Shelves STUDENTS Hern v Brown, H ellame ' About 140 people attended the G111verslt) of Nebraska, some of 1 la1ge city, and found yourself \\Jth Imme iecent leatu1es of HC1llhouste I ha<' pa1ts on rhe p1og1am 'i.lrnoot e\eiy subJ ec t J1om t1a,e l (untmu•d lrom l',1ge I Ernest Richard s on, a nd D011" ;\I dinner of tlrn student club of Girl the means by \\hlch the re1Jg10us strange rs, among whom you must high school Ne" Ha\e~ onnec Carnp Pu e guls brnadca-ted l r.c10 mvste1y 1, contarned m ,t new ~,:;~ W,,;,'~'i' kms \\ ere candidat eo 101 t1easme1 1 M h 16 Th and social work is carued on find •om fuends to "lrnm would j 1cut, w here lheodoie hiMJJl>. !01 dw program iast i'\aturda: nigl'l 1 d oh1pm ent o f bool<s "hich ,u rn e d m J~'s~~:i::",,~';,(~\'; EJ 1et , 1 te,,on I Lou ell Boomer l\la1garet Lapp 1Resenes on 'Jl ay, · ate e "i dl th · f I I • ' me1 1 es1dent ol I mcoln i, no\' I h l h 1 >i l 1 01ot1n P1uuct11 L ' ' 1 I n 1 iepaJed and sened «1 en Y ga enngs o a1ge or you go for help? The student pas' El!zabeth Lelanu wast eon y i gu tl' e J1b1 a1 v laot week Ear.11 of the ~%"':' uo<i.\,~ e \"'a 1 uHto.11 I Robe1 t Woolfolk amf Jan" F ost er 1 gii s P an et ' Jl small gwups at \Vestminster house tor tu es to fill JU St tills Ill Che Ill attendmg J11gh s chool school ~irI " anpeai eu on tile cta1t 1 r J 1ufl 1n Hui kett R 'n oloi' f d th e d1nnei • , l l l t l I 110 • l 0Jtys1x books \\en t tl11oug1 tlll ~\pall'. l!uha<nek \lixim n e;nolcts were nonunees 01 e 11or ' , d • f ti ~ ',\\here students mmgle and discuss universitv hie' H111l1ou se lng1 scnoo ia~ a to a lmogiam0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 itc•n :!1ffere111 ove1 tl10 ns belo1e b e-' hu« c tnmhc "' "'" Hi ha"'° " Bernard Maste1son, Ra:r K e11 Ille <'c oial!ons e on,. tt d f 4 '00 t dentS\and J ' l•on lit L<I\\ ud< '"" '' ' '" " gt<>en stteame1s and snap d1agons then problems and d1ffe1ences Some idea of the \\Olk is ex a en ance o ,o s u ' I Almost one lrnnd1ed guJs \\ <'l e rn<; put on tl1e shehes JI was se' ;~~:,·~,j·~:;,~r h~',':'~" :;,hellen I Be1na1d J e okms and Bu1kelt R ey I c,1rncd out lhe idea of St Pa trick s fJ eel} much as theJi \\O\lld Ill th eir plained m D1 Leland s statement the off1c1al lngil scl10ol of Ne" H~ I g1H•n the , anJ, s at the cmemonml. 1al UH' s )) e101 e th ey '' et e 1e ad1 J'~,',1:u, 1 ~~1:1 ,rt ~O,~ "s~~t~';/'" nolds are thte bo' s It om ,., hom the : da, own homes, bungs about a fme J that one pastor Ill the umversity , ve n It ha , a student cou~1 c1l muc l Li than Bi ad~ of Pei u N ebt ds ta, 0 ' ' use I~"\:~.~~ k,'I:"'" t\'.'.1'i~n8 '~;~1 ek e lben< 1l1e\\ sergeant at arms was 1ece n tly ; he commJLtee 1o 1 de~orat10ns comradeship bet\\ een these out of I has a hst of 1,800 students who be like that or Lmcoln Jngh fh ei e ate! was tne bugle1 \ 1 l 1•1eo11a ><teel< , ccoi t1m,; 1" \1 18 " I lie 1ma 8 a to1l •1 B~·~ i~',E,~~;'~ i ;dla Helnn11lle1 I' chosen was ctn ected by l'"athenne Simpson to\~n ,tudents an d the pastoJ A I long to hi s denommat10n, \\ h1le also many · clubs most 1mpot la11t of - 111 hf' .Hid ed numbe1 shou ld help the j 'llrd, Faos ct ;1 ,. "'t' e<'l Nommees " ei e selec ted Lile ~Iiss T. auiiie Diake y w. c A. coz:i chat m their own student another has more than a 1 ,000 on hich ale t h e Hi Y' 'ln 'iH ' ' n tei s I Juni"or CaplaI"ns \ 1rg m1a Holen ' cl11b Spa111:•h club a11t1 l111lO'U''(" J 11g!Jsh ,: and J students a gieat Giec1 hen J1 iulkne1 "" tl l St11•ete1 R\\ecibu"' vanous b orue 1ooms t\•·• 0 ",.'eek:·"' I . ' r tl ct d tl f "' o Fl u c.~~t~°;;,\ 0 r oi lor 1 I and ll!1ss Ahce Hawes 1oom, 01 ga lere aroun le 1re- his list These )OUllg peop 1e need ' 1 1 sec1eta1Y L11•,1l L,tsr seme:ote1 thert> "e1e ~~~'i"'ii'i'azerans uig "" ne ~a'101 ago, and from those list s the abm e 11aided th~ girls Mi 8 B A An· place expressmg the mselves about the f1iendsblp of the church while playeis' club h Sell Most T1°ckelS Lh T1ueemau > b; ' ' "' 1 horna' I r,tt< el; c'nough books to go a1ound El Lo't~' ll' 1eema l~ood r hour1,sun I named \Vere selected bv the home I derson and Mrs C B Brannon also col lege activities, cements thIS they a1e Ill college j " Hillhouse is state c ,,am1J1011 b b Ill 11 t t AH t r urm an I oam Tial l j root ball basket ball anu ase a I 1' room tep1esentathes l!lll the \ariet' was no grea , 11 \,~:ed GJSh Hollrn ''"'' helped \\tth the salad and acted fllends h1p more closely and makes A great many le tte1s a1e w11tten i t k , nu u!!h 1oi €"Ve: >one to have the n a11 1son G1een Johll Tur11e1 dd t f d d d d j l'here me a lso good teams n iac Helen 1 ,, b I l ' l d Ruth Haa•k 1 ''rnn1 tred \\ ebsm 1 h Cl as o:eneral rnanageis Mis C Peta sp en 1 oppor umty or a \'Ice to these stu ents, an cmrespon ld h t 1 Newberg and Billy Crooks \ • ''t"rbei g I ng IS 1 A l ass IVe ~ I,ete i sori made the dessert temu s ' 11ockey' 1ie d oc1 "res "pe of oo ' 1 e w ts ie "-:Vtartha. lln 1e1 Hauc' n mi "" u " 01 guidance on almost any sUbJect ence is car ned on with parents who 1 1 Ha <kn1an (J 1ace \\oekes~e [ ~ hng S\'\ llllIDlll o- an \'vatel po 10 Lead 111 Number l'he new books ate , f, tta wheeler Dr Leland says furthe1 tbat the j first wnte to the past01 Alwendolyn ti m Ho hnHager WiJne no 1ot h> "1ehus h f(gJna peec h es Rowena Ben gston acte d as h Ost Jumors an LI"SClllOl ~ go to •·cliool 0 Sold Slm) of a Bad Bo)' b.> Ald11ch ~1~;f~, 1 ~~~l~n "~,'~!"te " 11 _____ __ I ess Estle !\nderson and Harriet univers ity pastor tries to do for the In concludmg Dr L eland stated fiom to 1 uo and sophomoie~ Hele!' ?«ewueig and hei sale,; 11,., 11 8 00 1 \11 unusuall y well 1llust1ated copy ~~iii'/'~~~ Ji:c!~~Y 'I ;~~;,~e 'Vi~'i'i~n• Woods had charge of gettmg the student away ft om home anythrng 1 that the unl\e1 s1t~ pastor plan 1s and ·iieshmen m t he af te rnoon lee! the oales 01 the tlcl,ets tor th e 1 Martha Hershe' or a.n old favo1Jte 'la11an Wolfe 1 Helpful m Cultrvatmg a Clear, 1 prices for groc eries and bakery that might be expected of the home so success ful that some iel!gwus fh e1e are six pe 110 d s a t!a".; foi all JUlllOI rila' b ">; a maigin at wur 1 Mi t Ht k l'rE'!tle1ltk \\ood Smith College Stones" by Bacon 11 ::1i;,1°'n ~~t~1e~ Poh6rt co' k ' ' oolfolk Modulated Speaking Vorce Dorothy Holland headed pastor "orket s ad\ocate somethmg J hei sol cl I l H II nd I goods I ofH the 1 'Ilie gi au1 .,'- 8 comP- out on ce) a liolla 5 ,•ntl fiin- cento ; Lo1na Doone" by Blackmore A I ~~:f,1':1io1n~e: \la rJ011e 1'oun" States Teacher the salad commJtte e Betty Cook The mos t nnpo1tanr work, hO\\ same natuie fo1 high schoo s ow !month In Januat) 164 stud ent" 201 ucltets m ? 'l Bill c, ooks <l'l•I iomance th at eontams wild es1;apes, h ath e11 ne Ho\\ a1d \\as Ill cha1ge of the potato com· 1evei, IS pu1ely of a personal nature ever , this pha se has not been de· th hono1 oll at Hillhouse h i- to0a111 io. oPCO nd b1gh h,n!DI': lXG Th h received weighted I E \e1v student in :\-I1ss Della IT b \\eie on e ' ,, , " attempted mv1de1 and a duel ose w o W th. h ' fifth d E 1 h m1ttee lhe desse1t comn11tte was o ecome the real f11end ro fflery \eloped as yet I The Sentmel t he sehool pupet cJcl.ets to !hell c1ed1t Oth e1 Cap 'l' C JI G l " b B credit in one subject ea er ogg s peno ng is d11ected b y n1eta Peterson 'leen - -- - -- - - -- - -- -- -- - -- bl l d ' kl b t l1e '"t ud en t ' wo o ege 11 s Y rown 7 class gave a four or five mmute ., ''" - - - - - -- -is pu is ie l\ ee Y ) ta m :;'' ho .old rn01e than one 11un 1 1 • Ci U! Se of the Cachalot" by BUI t~:,~dA~~;, ~" 1~~ ·~1;;t: chel speech last \\eek on some topic of Neely had cha1ge ot the dlshmg I faults on the chan an d Se \\hat IE Junior T earn Wins [ body Jt IS oma llet than the Ad vo di eel t!C«eL· al"' Lob B100J, s, l)o. u Jpn The cm1se of a South Sea l iJ:l.;'~";,d"ct,,,a~~; '1 ~\i~~ \\icke< The student s Maxme Coleman had charge of the m11tter and by the end of the cate, ao it con t am s on]} !ne col l t» •'hai le,on n2 ttJe \iYil , on and 1his own ch oosing "haler Tl ale ; an ~l't!man /';~'ii"ge" ;,\~1~'0 [[ we1 e permitted to get then own ma setting th e tabl es and Grace Mb n ext SIX weeks he may be able to Interclass Tourney I umns Es tl e And e trnn Dou Quixote" by Ce1 rnntes ~g;~n~e;n;~;i~~son ~~;,~a -i',!r;'~~~~,' I terlal foi the speeches or they ler o! \\a1 tmg tables overcome some of the~. Defote tJic :,tlldent com t, one of l lw iunioi' solcl ~ $~o 2 5 01 1 might Contams one or the most mte1est read on some topic ot the If a stu dent fmds an F'" on his IS W F t he mos1 Jnte 1estrng expell menb I llJOH' theii vlay tlian <1JJy 101 lllg adventures of the old kmght ;~~~;:,;' l,~g:;:::,~' r~~~l ;"J:i,,\:'' halrer day and report on that slip h e has bee n too curious, that em ors 1ll rom t 1le Sopho- 1l! Jed Out by Hill!.ouoe ate bt ought 0 hf' t el.i ss OJ Ot gamza uon Uus ' Connecticut Yankee m hmg r uule Askm e Ho" aid 1 awton Dui lllg t he del!vei Y of the : is, he did s uch thmgs as try all 1 mores by a Score of ce1 tam case o to1 t1 ial All d1so1 de1 ; ,., 1 Arthur's Court" by Clemens. Leo horns on automobiles, or move, 1 22 to 7 ly condu ct and m f1acnorn; of the D rorhv Bu1ch r 0 s tee speeches Miss \Veatherhogg took I . 'Elt'.LOeth J;:,u bet b us1ues:o mun " Land Of the Long Night" by Du Efoise Bantl lt Hui;rn 1 Legge shifting levet s 'l'he letter "G' Jll 'f he JUlllOr team "'On the git ls' 11ules are iepo1 tecl to the h eadma" age! not 011,\ tilSJJl,1yeu J e1rnu ,n: E Ba Elizabeth Leland notes On partlCU1arJy goo d 01' b a d n Cha11!1 A most intetestmg story of ~~~~~\ B~er: ~i~~;.i;;~~~';:'d'~i:tl pomts and comme nted on th e _ _ __ _ d1cates carele ssness leavrng tools mtetclass basketball tournament I te 1, dean, 01 assistant prmc1val, able bu-iw , , ab iht ' by , e!Irng hfe 'nthm the Arctic circle ~gr~~c'kec'i:ei' 1'.!uth Lofmk class afterwards She said that I dJTty, fmgerma1ks on the automo- <1vei the semors, 17 to 13 , m the I \\ho tu.ii ov er to th e coUlt all case~ mme tickets the l\Iumn1<•ts ,Jay 10 , d ·Twenty Years After" by Dumas I Evelyn Bee" Other items d l\' h I which taei belteve the ,tud e nl I 1E1 1'1• Ll',n~ 1 m 1 d Umveis1ty Orchestra and Water biles, 01 Job ca1ds 1aye on 1 t I a), ha1 c 16 Clarence Bell ' en uc a 1 many of the students a1 e me me l Pr finals p t'i an 1,1 v c.i vr un but she ,tbo t "' \ se quel to the Three Musketee1s Herbert Benn ell Pnn c ei" J,u"' ' Wheatley Give Fina O· listed we1 e loud tall,ng, standing com t can manage Viola Be1gman Mavhelle f,un deen to speak too fast They huny I In th e fnst game plaied the JUnJ f tl t 111ecl the busrneso managemeu< or ·Here and There m Popular r1 01o th ea Bcrnecke1 G"•l Luiz 7 1 through then speeches as it anxi gram of Year around, poor apphcauon, helples s iois wo n o~er t he sophomoi es , 16 F iv" sen101s c 10se n 1om ie o u Wia1gn.ret Bezry ~e °,~g•t"ai;." ct ~ tee l d the ]Ull,01 })lcl ' l llOUg-h \\lt 11 lllllC 1l 11 1 Sci ence" by Fahre. Harold Berge " ,. " ~ ous to be firushed Others are m I lh e Vesper concert given Sun n es s, o1 no apparent mteres t to 6 'fhe sem01s beat the sopho· dent co un cil a<'L a~ JU( gc an JUI) ' . The Land Trail" by Ga1land. A I &.:';~"er~1~stB1 ckford ~ro~~~n~i'cd/~~;rty clllled to orate Miss w~eatherhogg daJi, "larch 18, at the high school mo1es, 22 to 7, m the f11st game for the cou1t Tlw p1 e,1den t o! the I h-'cl\1e1 sales fh,u1 an} oth e1 1r1ay St 'lIY of the r ush to the Klondike Marjorie Bloom Ru!h Mc Cormlck I \ esper Ill Helen Bopp Beatme ;ucGeelwn told the class that this type Of aud1torrnm , cone 1U(! e d tie If s usy a Ing p!ay'ld on Fnday "otude11t co uncil lo cha11man of the tb rn yea1" odlcl ~!Iss Jadrnon t Captam of the Gray Troop" by Kenneth Borden :Ma1gueutt speech makmg is sltghtly old concert serH?s for this year The d The sen10r team ts comvosed of court Tlu ee membe1s of the oen ' c omrne11:mg o1 1118 JP[JOI Gailand Life on an Indian ies erva fashioned The dramatic, table progiam \\ a s presented by the Cnl resses an car s Koolen, capt.tin, Jean 10! class , not membe, ,, of the stu I Th e capt>tll1:; auu a1nounl tl!ey uon Ill the early days. ~~a11u nree,ncBer:'h'1onw11 Zvt~\~1~~ ~~jno~~ld Ge1t1ude dent council, a1t chosen to a.CL("\,~ f lu1 neu. in dt f a~ iollovis ~ pounding speake1 has "gone out" I ve1s1ty of Nebiasl, a orchestia, un O'Hagen, Frances Ftench, ~flld1ed I 1 1 1~.;:;,j' ~ ~~~~1t "Wmd Jn the Willows" by Gia· M aBrr~'.'1,rmet A<rn ~~~;:; C I l<' S k p10,ecutors IJ p culp11t must I H elen Ne11 be1g , h The chief t rouble among the boy s der the direction of at tee · Artistic Effects Berng Produced Gish, Tressa Snlln an, Y1rgirna B C 1 11,une. Beautifully illustrated l~?sn ff,~00~i i :'~1~;, 11-i/.~\!;1~ is mumbling A boy ins tead or put- elberg and Walter Wheatle;, tenor I Woollolk, Naida ~f cClaren, Lomse speal, for 111 " O\I n defense as th m 8 1 L~11 ~ 0 ° 1~", "The D<irk Frigate" by Howes. A Al!ce B1 ookstrom ~.cl ell Melton j by Costume Design arc no tl\I yp 1 s ·1 lie name, ot pe1 I 10 ~ 1 ' j t galleons fierce ~lane Bi and ?!;~~';~1 ~i!~",,' 1Je rnger ting !us deep bass vmce to good Lincoln high schoo l JS well iep1 eGeist and Dorothy ThUI lo\\ Those ai e " en no "Ub I Doi otn 1 Ch,ti leo un 11 • b00 1 11 { tu or ma es lC ' ' Roberta Bi van , advantage , 1 umbles through hls sented lll the orchestJ a Mr Steck· Class OD the JUlllOr team are Manon Mc son~ undei tJ Jal c• "' I DH!J t- \\ 111~011

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tJ]Jhoons and fiercer Hmen speech as hmnedly as 1ioss1ble A b H d R ' 1. \'\ ald emar MU lei "Great Quest" bJi ow es oy ol,i:-;hw~ourn• ~te 1 'aclna Mitchell Miss 'Veather hogg 1s tn rng to 1 trnm a New England town goes in ii~ ,;;:;:- ~~i~her i~0;~t~1~/':i~~1JY cultivate in all her students, a clea1. seaich ot treasme Dav'" Campbell •n totnette Moiello craie Campbell <uty ~ro1tensen "W e ll modulated speaking voice A "Mutmeers" by Howes One of :i\~it;J,0,u!'a;;-pr;;~,~·ll r~;'~~';,\': ~i~~r~,~~;:;; 1 good opeake1 should be able to talk the best puate tales. Eugene c arl"on r es11e c.1unroe well and fiuentl>, and Jn his na"House of Se> en Gabl es" by Haw- t/:,,~~~X 0~~1'."rnte1 ',:\·~~,r~n1;;YJ~~1 I tmal come1satlonal tone, mstead tho rne Thirty SlX 1llustrat10ns, Paul fhr18toffe1son HA.lllett Nefsl<l EJ,0111101uun1 ~ 131~;;::ents ;;~'.~,;',~~~ion j of spealtmg Ill a high pitched, eight of which are colored Loriatn'~ Coffman l<a;'mond Nestle strained voice which will only ' Tom Brown's School Days" by rtu' (oll UH ~~~~~:·~~:;,if I make the audience so tense and 0 1 Hughes. One of the best school w'ic11<,,~ b~ rdn•r ,eia Ne\\man , nervous that they won't get the full 1 stones ever wntten. (;".', j import of the speaker's ''Alhambra" by Irving. Palace of M~p1 ~:\~et~°Cra g ~~\81 1 ~h~1r{~~dP.rj __ ______ ____

elberg "as formerly the lcade1 of the Lmcoln high school orchestra There arn also a numbe1 of former Lmcoln high students playmg m the 01 cbestra Among them are Eugene Robb, French horn Vivian Fleetwood, vwhn, Herbe1t Pabas l I co, cla11net, Paul Humrue , v10 in, and Emanuel W1shno\\, v10lln The p10gram "as as follows

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The guls Ill Miss Helen Wilson's Claren, captam Betty K1lgote, h ci ty bJ \\OIU of mouth 01 by I Ea tl e And e ioou d fifth penod costume design classes Marvel Stastney Anna Kisslet , pte"s Ltllleo How a, aie makmg sca1fs ancl dresse s The Dorothy ChaJ! es ton, It ma Adkmo, 'Ha]Jp\ Da:y, ' 11 h"·'1 rnue I RDu nl S~rbtth ut 1 c' 1Jo sca1fs a1e made mam I Yo f ctepe d e Kathleen Robmson, 1<' 1eda Bein sµo nd o to JOJ 1t1ght ancl 1, clle sec I .\Imiell ai,on cbme and georget te and Ill oblong, ha1 dt, and Anna Rosenthal Ullll ann ual lJI Od Uc tJOn b~ tile a~~l Il E1th11 L) on square and triangular shapes 'l'he j The girls on the sophomore te1m Jene as,oc1,u1on "as given iecen Y John Han son triangular ones a1e made m strik a1e V1rg1ma roste1, Do1ot'1y Moll at Hillhou se Ir \\ as s.i1d to have I B1 et<1 Pe teioon t f d mted ii'' been ,, g1ea t i;ucess and va1ents I .f pan Spre ~ CI mg geome 11c orms an pa ley, captam, Irene Denham, •• ae and stud,.,iits ,, ho oa ii the mmbtlel Tlenp Dahei m bnght, gay colors The gnls ti Y L e bsack Eloise Dobbs, Jane Fos · " JJon .\lmquist to pamt their scatfs in colors te1, Elizabeth :FtallCIS, Ve1a We) u1ged that t he s chool contmue tlus W1lbu, H er g0n which will match a special dre ss and and Pauline Grasmick cu"ton, cind m alrn it an annual aL Arnold Klembecke, of color combmatlon, or which will In the consolatwns, Ill the semi !air Gu aid Sprnl, go 'vell " ith ruore than on e cos finals of Lhe colo 1 lOU1 n.unen t the :... - - ---:- -:--- - : -- .. ~~~~" :~;.:, ~Pl~on

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• Smo ..:J D"' ~ames 1'e1hapo L11e Ester h clen Deines clai., H u ' •!l•< , ' THORITIES GRE ATEST FAULT I le "',e Those makrng scai fs aie Leta The sco1e \\as lJ to 10 m fa>o1 01 1' Birthday Ceremonial Dorothy Paplk H;lboo best horse story that has ever been Berneice Delong Tohn Pas.smor• ' 1v i>1e 1ucte r > Lohen><rln VanAndel , Irene Angelo, Frances the Reds The OrangB team Tluee n at wna l ianh, "e1 2 a \\ at d I 1 Pann> Demeh1.usky l~ llza beth Parsons OF YOUNG DEBATERS. 1 tbJ oveitui e >er F1eisch u1 z Andetson, Lunette Backdalil, Ruth written. lt elle Denham F1anres Par<on• Cont!nu•d From l'a1te ] 'Lnlvernln of Ne braska 01chestra matched \\Ith the Pmlts iesulted lO ed at the Camp Fue cetemomal I JJ1ghleen thousand m1meogiaphed ''Westward Ho" by Kmgsley, An- ~~·1~~ i:~J~~c\ :::~t";. t':.~~on s tatements as ptoof or not proof,• 'l'lus concert senes hr ~ been al Brnhm Rowena Hilltat<l, Ida Rave, a l5 8 \\Ill fo1 th e P mlts In the f1 \\Inch wa" held la st P11day rnght oneets and app1ox1mately hundteds 0 other sea story. , I ::~g,;;»~i ¥iool•> ~~~~. Pet;;~~us h e believes He will kno\\ "hat tanged b:i Charles B Rightei • jr and Carleen Steckelburg nals, the Reds established them at the eamp fn e ot!ices l he 1an ks 1 or ham, of tJ pmg and cl en cal "Land and Sea Tales for Scouts i,~~;\\~ 5 J;,~~~~g l}:,~r;,'{.:'r~~~~er constitutes an authonty and under the auspices of tbe board Veda S tra ndley and Irma Col- selves as ch,1mp10ns ove1 thB PmJ{, 1 weie \\OOdga the•ei fnemakei, woil,, is the unu"ual 1eco1d of the and Scoutmaster" by K1plmg. ' JD,~unlseE~~;;'d'any I1:1'1den1v"tnPPeteetresrosnon ad' an tag es of education lmgswot th are designing dresses wi t h the fmal scm e as 19 to 8 J and to1 ~hbea1 ens A p,1geant '\ as I SP CI eta11,1l cl Pb at the Roose1 elt I A 1t 1 E n • ,• "These ate the mam _ __ _ __ fhey make a drawing of the dress 1 J D 'I I "Kim" by Kip mg. J t e ng-1 Dona.Id Eber Iv ~'rance6 Ph!llrp• I of debatmg, but there a1e many I also gnen at the ce1emonia l Some I 111g1I sc100 . es_, omes, ow a lish boy in India. I ~l~!i fci~i'i ~1;c; :,~;~;npol I " h d and plan the colo1 scheme at school French Students Are I I --- - - 11 E 1more, e sai but do the sew mg at home MJim Davis, by Masefield Rum 1 t1:~b ~ ~1Ti~ [1~;,1~1 i~~1\~nz. d b t E "It IS hatd to tell \\hethet e a- , 0 Dunng the in st wee!{S or the riting to rance 1I rnnners on the Enghsh coast. Ji~~~· 11Eri~~~~on RLoob1•• .:1 °r,,~Tell Ing is mcrea smg or decieasmg Ill • semester the girls made tracmg of 1 "Moby Dick" or "The White ~~~'::[;,c~v~:;,urn• ;~~1 ~,;:rQ~~I~lb) populann," remarked MI White I Emopean costume from cards Whale" by Melville. Il{eew le,ns ~F"aa'w'leelsl Donal d. Qumn 1 ·•Typee" by Melv1Ue. A tale of Chnsttne I•erguson L~~~le R~~;,~~' "However, feel t hat attendance at Ferns, foliage , plants and gay \\luch Miss \V1lson possesses Thirty· Two Pupils Coirespond 1 the South Seas. J'eoa~n~~~:inFogel- ;:,~:. R1~::'n"J~1ph I debates Ill geneial JS as good as flowers are begmnmg to appear m These 'vere outlined in India mk With Students Across I A wi h p t " b 1M son R d Ro shar~e ever befo1 e if not bette1, because I the gt een house on the roof The and a book made of them The ob the Sea. I ·• AWar on coat iac and Y Red· un- HA.rr}' F,il een J;Fo1 berger 1 while debate teams used to have I botany department plans to niake jeer of this was to compare the Our 'new sprrng lrne of 1 oe. tale Oft Red 08te1 Paul HeuscReus h ch Thu tv two mem be1 s of llf1ss An 1 F1 anklln Foste• DonaldR Rtsnne 1 only one or two debates a season, t lOilS 0 f a \ VI de ' 'a medieval costu mes wt th those of 11 skin. Elizabe th Ft ances Rose chtank 1 exteilSlVe CO ec 1 netta Sprung's F rench classes com ad FFrase1 1ank r,F-1Jen ,' at which the1e would be a good· riet•, including cacti and palms the present day "Pearl Lagoon'' b\ Nordhoff "\VallacP nestHtResicland hal(lson ,J and nineteen 111 Mi ss Donnell's are Ruth l'llday Rose ba1tk sized crowd they no\\ !have S ome of the plants that ar e now \\' hen their scarf s are fm1shed, wrll please you Hunting pealls m the South S eas ,, 1111am Fn 'u gm Rt ta chRobens \i a gteat r correspondmg with F1 en ch stu "Men of Iron" liy Pyle. A story ~;~~~" 10"..~~na ~lli\!',\e"Rol;';~~rnson numbe1 of debates ant ~ve a air- g10\\mg m the g1eenhouse are of they \\Ill begin studymg mtenor I Ile ua111t1, well made crepe de chine dents l he French stud en r s a1 e Ill I o' the days of ch1valt:1 Ill England Rl ha•d, Garclnei >' •e ll Hush sized c1owd at each one rather unusual and include such decoratmg In tins work they will ga1menb }OU like to \> ea1-all ar ou~ high schools and some of the guls i\!11ton harll '' '"a chae!ei· popula1 p11ce "Garden Behllld the Moon" by \iarllrno Gaeen usa na c.1 td" s"• haitun " Gi r ]s d e b a t e Ill an en t Jr el,)• c!If- , auetrns as calcealama, gro\\ n by Yislt different Lmcoln homes tO ate in normal ti ammg schools m I Pyle ' ~!~';;,~~. ;~~~' Hilct (i{;'rcl S• hm1ed- ferent maone1 ft om boys Mr. a celebrared Scotch specialist 'fhe study the types o f "alls, fm msh CHEMISES ma1 bP hem olltChPd fell all pa1 ts of Fiance Leners ate re- 1 OJed style ot trunmed \\llh JacPs, Ill "Stones of the Gz eat West" by I ('t;/;"G'.:t.1:~ i,~~10•,~;.e ~.c1;\:~f~, White replied in answe1 to whether I specimens of plants with such lugh ings and an aogements ot rooms ce1ved from the R1vieia districts stnngh t or warnt lme I Ray GaVJn 'lm •bauer nda sch1>a 11girls should be on sepa1ate debate I souiiding names as Lantana and m each Hoosevelt Alicemond Geddes no1the1n and southern P1ance and I 1 Cap• .. 1n Bl0od" bv. Sabatini !\. l ouise GeJBt ' ieda I teams fl om boys "If they were on Cmerarla Glonnia appea1 beside 1 FRENCH PANTIES lta\ e 'l;<Jkt ba1tl 'I Algei 1a, a F1 en ch colony m Af11 ca ~ Glenna Gerb,>t S< lnv abauei 11 ont lacPs 01 hem st1tc1Hng se11es "'of wild adventu1es, hair Ma rie Gle" Ida Shana• eveJy debate team, the same num· favontes hke begomas Af11can S I A former Lmcoln !ugh school girl Manan G lllesp1p, Pe arl Shank f i 1 .th d bat ld be SHORTY BLOOMERS ha' e Geo1gett, breadth escapes, mdom1table cour Helen Gordon ~:~~1rt~~e~~i,r~ 10 her 0 g 1 s, daisy and ama1ylls I I Wl'nt ab1oad two or th1ee yealf ago i \, e e e cou 1utlles and tJbbon 1ose c1u11 age and final t!mmph over enemies ~:1'.'.'n~' G~~;~' \\ rnon u Shoen be! g JUdged fa1r]y," he said, but If ' Besides th ose mentioned there I I and art anged to meet the g11 I to I " Jacqulene of the Carrte1 P1 I f~~'~,~ 1 1.,~~~~~~1,~ IJl~'} eJt~:h!~" ood thei e are two girls on one team I "Ill also be lliles and msect de "hoJll she had been "ritmg and I l \ !JhR \\ t,AR P1 iced, 3.0V Pad1 geons" by Seaman A stoty of the Vrct m G<oth 1.eo1ge Shule1 and none on the opposmg team it II st1o)mg plants s uch as t he pitcher found he1 ve1y charmmg Many de< ond I loo, "Jege of SeJ den I Lf;1~~~ 1 '~r~i~~;;· Het man stegl!ndo. is extremely hard to Judge the dB- , plant a nd the su n ciew. Like most s uccessful OI gamza fiiend s hips are 101 med 10 tlifa man 1 'Animal Heroes" by Seaton I ;:;;ca.;;;,.n w':'?~ ;~~~~1~gh bates" Teams often feel that the It Is expected that Ill the tutme twns, the high school orchestra can I ner and often gifts and books a1e I 1 Biography of a G11zzh" by Sea J!~'::"r1J11~~: i~~;~i!;>' 11 s~;~1111• 1 Judges aie pamal to gi~ls, heAs~dd, the palms and ferns frnm the trace it~ gtio~vt~ t~ a ve7 s ~;i1 j' exchanged Hutton " "ebst er, a 8 e greenhouse "lll be used [01 school and mo es ton Evelyn rHallsuoJn '1e e sm th and lil many cases It 18 rue eg nn ng n ' thnd vea1 student, has been co1 l ammon 'an et • B10graphy o t a S1lve1 Fox" by Bell> Eltz•herh Hansen Hai oldSmith So<lerlunct fIOm t h ese ieasons he sees IlO d ecorat10ns m the place of plants through th e efforts Of an lllteJ ested respon.d mg WI th a p 1ench b O} for Ai chte Hardnock ~ra1 ga1 et Sov. leR cause for separatmg the girls from and ambit10us student Cha1les :Seaton. Hazel Heea11 1J11k •oe1dell from floral shops h ' th1ee years Se1eral students lla\e ha1 tes He meJ' 111lla1 the boys R1ghte1, a small ore est1 a "as or been corresfJOlldiiig foi three 01 ~A Bo) at Gettysbu1g" hs Sing cAmand;:i, HeIIn:sen Ma q;actretSpeie1 Jane master A c1v1J war story, of cou1se B'W:rs~~~;· Mi White admits that debate Band Plays for the • gamzed T wo nolms, t\\O clau , four yea1s Acco1dmg to lli1ss 1 ""~~(1~~retei CORONA L. C. SMT'rH 'Kidnaped" by Stephenson {~~~~;~n~ ~~~1 ~~\;,;ert~~kestanie1 suffers beca use of othe1 attiac- ' Lincoln Exposition nets one cornet. one t1 ombon~ \: o 8prnng, the letters ate e nthu,iastw Gulhver's Ti avel s" bv S\Hft John Hoc k 'fuvel Stastri> uons At one t ime, a debate ma ll1e L111coln high school ba nd un, drums and a piano comp11se e and interestmg ,rnd the, fi1st de \Va lte 1 1-lolcoml> He le n d Jlt I t n t\fr Ca1l Steck Boys Life of Colonel Law1ence" I 'r ~,~,1 ~u;~~11f~ 11 school \\as QUJte an e\ent an 'I d At the dne<tion of Chatles B t e mganiza 10 ' mand 1s for a picture of the cor 1101 1sre,rr ~~":;:; "a',~i' ;:;p e eial Rental Hates to Stndents "' in Ho1 nh; neat Jv b> Thomas. ·", ) oung man's ex]Jerl / '1111, 1 el"1a Rime " , e'er yon" m th e school Rigbtei, tut 11 1s 1iP d th e mus 1c for el berg was engaged to Liu ect the respon d en t 'l h e I'1enc h c011 es po n ence wi th Aiabs ~·~;fe,HBwa;,~,rnrct J'r~,\~ 1 '\",~a~;~~'"' turned out to h eai it !'\ow there the Gieatei Lm coln expos1t10n, at oi chest ia d dents a1e also Ye1y much 111te1ested Corona Portables-pieferred by students-sold on ea~y 'Green Mountain Boy~' by j ~f~ 11:~"~~d;;;,~ir f~'::l:: ~\';,';;f~~a.nt are p!ctme sho\\s, paities stock 'I the [J niversit 1 or Nebiaska coll Mr Rightei, the mteieste and m th e athletic p1ogram m 111gh payment plan lhompson A storv of earl) \ e1 f~~~.~;u~f~~~ ;~ ;~ ~u 1181\~~\~1nd eompames and any num.ber of other seum F'nday mghl The ad>anced 1amblt10us student, 10 now dnect I schools of the Umted States }nc. Smith Corona Typewriters, B2080 mont Alta Husted I utt1 J ay101 thmgs to attend, "h!cn the more girl• glee club sang Tuesday eve mg the orchestra He plans to en- - 1 1 • BJ th 'abeth Jru 0"' lh res 1arge th e 01chestra • greatly • next 1108 "P" Street 'Drumruei Uo:y" by l'roub11dge Ru J 1cksull Rob e t lSul!!'"" ete11 attract!\ e to th e ) oung peop 1e tlian Lincoln, Neb. Al\lll J,1de1lund ""'Thompson II nmg • • anagan L.;..-------------------------------:-~ Anothet c1v1 I wat stor) Ti o; Jamesson 8d1th rhompso11 a db e ate fhe progiarn gn en b 0 the an d yeaI ens en lea.rho1ne (] I N ew an dU se d ' Myste riou~ Island' by V e1ne MnleJ Anhur Johnson Bru p Tl1orpe "Athletics specially ha\ e a,en I was as fOllO\\S "Howdy," a march, I A fifteen :1ea1 old boy of Spnng I

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:Stones of adventur .. s, pe11ls ot the u~:;~oolvn John \\~~~ "';: 1 ~\~rld , away much of thf' popnlanty of Qe- "Boots and Saddles" an 01ertme, field, Missoun 1s a sen10r this sea puates and wild beasts Ha<v•> Johnson i':'~~· "rr~¥:i"eli i bate" he said Debates will always ' "Out of the Dusk to You" a trum vear He is malting !ugh school In 1 1 'G11t A P!Pnty" by Wallace A 1'i :t".~, f";.'~'ffman k~~\~, 1j~~'b~ch be popular howe1 er an j to those I pet solo b' Don Abbott 'Song of I two yeat s sto1y of the Labiado1 e~~'/etta K em Hollis \ an 1.1eeck \\ho have eno ugh mtel!Jgence to Love " popular, 'Norma" an over -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:~ John K eilak l?df'o:o :\[a1J o rie \R.n Sco ~ c 1 .. 1 Left on tbe Labiado1 b!< \\al Mn I-.resselhach 1 •eretL \an Sickle I follo\\ a debate H wilt always re tu1e 'One F'l eeLng Hour," bat! I 1 lace A .;•oung ll gore ~~ ;~;~~~ ~~~do I maln mtf'nsely interesting tone solo by J 1m 111 , Smith, "La Milwaukee Delicatessen ~ temle1 foot left by a I E\a Ta' r,k m g Jna1l boat l mrnanue K C>ett ~;1'ad~\, ';,a~\1in --I Czarine.' an O"\erture . 41 My Ne Inco1 porated , b ) h.a.rng 1n;nmn \"1111 11 Twenty one of the fou1 hunt11ed b1aska , ,, song 'Iiidian D al\n • a l 'Ad, entures o f a Iqe.,11nan thn u J..11 1in ! 1 vv l t Open Evenings and Sundays "i\1t1 dr p,ct h..llkbnJ.1_: u~re~ -,,,HttI;~;-; scho ols Ill\ ited had ent e1 e d before 1 \\"ilhams t ube• Lila hle1n w 1 , t1 um pet solo b' Reed Smith and 1 >.111 01 d Jde rn : ~~..:;'\, " ~c1'"' March 9 the Journahst!c 'on test "One Hunched Tl11rt' sixth L' S .\ 1619 Street ' ''.:~n~;,:. '' "" "";~:1~1"~t"'\\a1drn "'' sponso1 e d by Midland college fh e Field A1111ler,, a ma1ch To top Play Is Presented I <\ndrt>"\\ k n 1 eis lt-i \\ ill ·i:'~ \<\ eh~ti'; r final date IS April 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ el 1,0!11 p lph " e l< h I of1 th e pro gt am the bo) s pla) ed by Epwort h League f'Ion]Jlla J<ezn }lolls \\ Jlkf IS - - -1 rnk hr<JCJ I I \\ 11 I l'l ' l d s d I ti d ..\ play tntltletl A ~101n1ng 111 / '.\{u J ou e- h:rAmct t~I~1n n ~1~;~t1ut r le r, asque an . . an a ie ra-1 Lmcoln Wtll 8hme - - -' - - DELICIOUS-\iunicipal Cou 1 t 'was given by th e I L~~~1 ~~\.f~k~~~; e T i td \'\o ocl o<.l{ inatl~ club of Colo1ado Springs 0 lu gh scho<Jl Epwo1 th le,1gue at the I 1 e " lo La;i 1ste1 ~, ;,a, \.\~~'/. ot I high school, lll e~ented the play, nstructor as ew PU RE\ Jrn_ ~ L > l1Cleg1~n \ rg1nl l \Voolt'nlk Pl " tern of Grad1.ng 1 Belund T11mt;v M E chm ch, ~farcl1 11 PolJo it Lrn tz 'Ja1gare t Mun a v; attean ctme YS I REFRESHINGJudge E B Chappell took the pai t 1 ~~~11 ~,ari".~'~son ~~:~ii,~ \"~~gbl ut Thursday, March 15. In the auto mechamcs classes of the JUdge rn the plav The 1 harles Wern« Rose Zakenc I Carl Orness, the mst1uct01, put on I DRINK I Hu lt on \\cbste .. Louio Z in necker " House" by Fred Tackson \\as I presence of a 1f'al bahff, Ed Mun r o\ e ne \\es te1 hofff:,~~~'.i.z1~~~;,; 011 e ' I the six wee k s repo!LS o f students 'iOil , also added to the 1 eah ty of ' 1 10 "" evant 1 given :March 8 and 9 by the JUll!Ol I rece1vmg belo\\ 4 a Jette1 to sho" of Col01 ado Springs !ugh eac h s t u d ent Ill w h 1c h d e f Ill it e the play Tlw ,10me makmg class of l\fo- j cla ss Th ese Jet The cas1 a 1, 0 mcluded John Pass- bile high school, l\1ob1Je Alabama, school, Colorado Sp11ngs, Colo wavs 1Ie can imp1 ov e more, Ree\ e Rhodes, Jerry Boyle, I ca1 es to r a model apartment It l\larch is ~s the date tor tei s r epre5ented some of the mam Chailes Fm ne). Charles \\'e 1ne1, consists of a vestibule hvmg J oom; 1the rnangular debate between faults that the students have shown VI,., Oft Howa1 d E:ll10t1 Naomi BuJ11ett, I bedt oom , bat h dhmg room, k1tch '! Gall m Delaware and Ha tdmg durmg these six week 0 'l"r,Jp, Lo" e ll i\!ai) Jane I<'eigu I en and butle1' pant!\ lu;;h ,ch,JOb m ~ra 110 ,1 Ohio Each student can loo!, up Ju s

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•

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928

FOUR - -- - - - - .

L.IDCOIn Natator_s II Left to SpIash m . Wake 0 f TechI

- -- -SPORT BRIEFS.

11· Wildcats Win From

. Lincoln Sports Tearn

0.JafcLlcinBcI~iltntoanr, eL:a RDoeblerDtewFeeyr,guDsoonn, Forty Students Get 1

• Easterday, Max Kee, E<lwin.Faulkner, Joseph Deklotz and Clair Kos.

"Je Ne Comprends Pas Franca;s -r-;;-~~ not yet been learned, but iL is " • I evident that when the meetmg Typewriting Awards "L' etudiez' " Says French Instructor with c~lled the building will be crowded Goats. No statement con. l Ha ve you ever rea_d a magazine The word "Adieu" literally means cerning the Lincoln chapter has Alma Krumm, Advocate Typist, Ior a book tllat was lull of "B'rench "I commit you to God's care." been received from the Exalted An· I I

Spring football got under way on :\fonday, March 12, with about sixty Lincoln High Basketball Squad Crete Man Captain boys reported to Coach Browne Plays Under a New of Journal's Team ! Establishes the Highest words and phrases? Do you know "Restaurant" is a direct form of the g~a, Brother Bernard Google, who ! for the first practice. Exercises Name. Steve Hokuf of Crete, who played i Record . what they mean? Or is a story verb to refresh one's S"lf; "Hors is now camµaigning for president. rFifty-Second Straight Victory blockln~, ta~k!ing and sig_nals were l Lincoln high school basketba ll the outstanding games against Linr t d- t f ' ti t '. rnined for you when they are used? d'oeure," side dishes not included OKMNX Bah, Horse Feathers. the mam th 1ngs on the bill for the · coin , was chosen to lead The Jour'ony s u en s roru . ie ype- ; Miss Annetta Sprung, head of the in the n1a1·n d1'nnP1· cou1·~e. lit. erally I team plaving under the name of T 1 · d th ' · ~ for Maroons. · e · · nal's mvt l11·ca l all-state tearn. He wn mg c asses receivfJ e tyµe i modern language department, says ru " t ·ct th k ., fl. rs t wee k . T. ue-s d ay a scnmmag L1'ncoln w·1"lctcats defeat· ed tl1e fa1· , d . F b 'l'h d ean s OU S J e e wor ID 0 1ve awar s m e ruary. ese awar s "The only thing to do is to learn · · s: · · was held between the Reds and the famed Lincoln Sporting Goods plays a guard µosition. His team are given to students who can them." Miss Sprung shows that m htsFINAL COUNT WAS 54 TO 21 Blacks. Berne Packer and Duane team, 42 to 38 , in a fast, clever bas- mates include K. Da vis from St. typewrite at lea'st thirty word's a tory classes French words sncll as 1 Boulter have charge of the Blacks ketball game at Aggie High gym- Paul and \Verner of Grand Island, minute. Many of the words everyone uses "premier," "ancient regime." and i _____ _ while Coach Browne works with na.;ium, Thursdav. who were chosen forwards. Scherin everyday conversation are "bourgeois," a.re used everv day. : 1 Red and Black Mermen Take the Reds . ' iffis the center who played on the Alma Krumni, assistant in Miss strictly I~rencb words. When one For some French words, s~ch as Best Cover Design and Art First Place in the MedTrott, Witte and Wittstruck ' Effie Noll's second period typewritWork Will Earn Free The Advocate staff J{eeps amused , 1·ere Jiot, and 1.t seemed as tho i't Grand Island team, was selected . ~ speaks of a souvenir, a boulevard, "chaise longue," there is no Engl mg ,, class, won a silver pin on the 1 ley Relay. : by the aesthetic movements of the "\\·ere old times again. Batty and -center on the all-state team. The Underwood machine, and wlll re- a depot, a blond, or a brunette, he lish. wor? to correspond. , . Links. The Lincoln high school swim· football aspirants. Their graceful- Boultei· also located tlie liooµ and other guard was E. Davis from St. is using straight French words. L1kew1se, the Frencl! use Engllsh I Tile Links board will give an ceive the Royal gold pin, and adthei·r· first ness is perfect as they flit around aided in the victory with some Paul. lnl.ni'ng, team i·ecei"·ed , vanced certificate of proficiency Miss Sprung adds that hundreds of words for which there is no French award of one 1928 Links for the acthe field, grotesquely waving their · G L' French words are being used in the equivalent. This is especially true cepted cover design. The student 11 1 1 taste of defeat this season, when sp end1d guarding. ii ette, a - mfor maintaining a net speed o.E 66 'I'ech splashei·s r·ai·se"· perfectly built lirubs. Give them I f d 1 d I h If' t i C 00 S English language· and more are in sports. They accept the English who has the most art work accept· tlle Onlalla u co n orwar • JJ aye on Y a ie . , words a minute for 15 minutes with delicate pink scarfs and they could b t d · t K 11 , I coming into use, especially in Lile words football, golf, tennis and ed will also receive a Links pro1 tl1eir record to fifty-two conirecugarue u score six P~ n s. al er ! but oue error. Alma is on the Adtive victories last Friday night at take the place of the woods nymphs and Baker, form er Lmcoln stars, :, OU a,_ ei vocate typewriting staff. lines Of clothing, millinery, costum e others. vided he is not art editor, assistthe Lincoln pool. Although de- if they had the wood. and Calvert, Nebras ka Wesleyan : I Velma Landegren won a silver designing, cooking, music, art and Miss Sprung's students have also ant art editor, cover designer or is The gymnasium classes have ace a. n d torwar · cl t f 0 1•· tiie [ .Brazile Mills Is Smallest-Has I pin on the Royal machine, rate 40 dancing · looked i·eated to the tune of ;;v 4 to 21 the • s f_<>J. d ou.. · uµ cities t hat have French declared otherwise ineligible. been competing in a basketball I ff . hI K d In the past few years French stu- names to find their origin, '1' he A free Links will also he given 1 Llncolnites were in there fighting oser_s_. on o. ense, w . 1. e aise_ an I Only One Student Enwords. Velma is in Miss Noll's first tournament. This tourney was B kl d d d dent under Miss Sprung ham col· name Baton Rouge literally means to the person •niting the best comall the way from the first to the uc ey 1 some mce guar mg. • period typewriting 3 class. The preceded by a free throw and goal L'mco I n s par t s were runners-up Rolled · last events. , . . . bronze pins for typing 40 words a lected such words that are in com- "red sticlc' For this the students position for the Literature section '- edes, I -i·n- 1 shooting contests. in the national Midwestern A A u N ebraska has 599 public high , . t mon us e and have found the literal I could find no explanation. Finally of the Links. The Links staff reJoh n Henr·y l\.·eri·~""'~ · · · · . . . I mmu e were earned by Frances · th coin's star plunger, was the only .Edwin Faulkner, champion. word tournament that was h eld in 1 Hchools, not mcludmg Lmcoln and Anderson, Lucile Askine Helen meaning and origin, if possible. i one of the students wrote to ~ serves the right to accept or reject Lincoln man to place first in an in- slmger of the debate team, 1s .try- Omaha last week : Omaha. The smallest enrollm ent of G ' Take the word vaudeville for in· mayor of Baton R ouge and as~e any copy turned in. The rules for dividual event, taking the plunge mg his luck with the racket wieldThe lineup and. summary: high school students is in Bazile arl, Dorothy Wolcott and Wallace stance. Upon inve stigation they him if he could explain the narumg t he literary contest are as follows: for distance. . In a plunge of 59 ers . He may be able to convince Lincoln Wildcats. Mills , Nebraska, where one studen t Worth. find that there was a river in of the city. For answer h~ sent a i.· The story must be suitable feet, he went one foot farther than t he judges of his ability, in case of 1 rg rt t p t' is taking the high school course. Other stuuents of Miss Noll who F rance called the Vere. ln the val· pamphlet which told of an Indian for the Literature section of the Hitchcock of Tech. Paul Mark- doubt. I'.\ 01~i~ .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ g Omaha scl10ols have 9,188 students. rec~lved awards a:·e as f~l!ows: ley of the Vire (Van de Vire), there tribe which once lived there. This Links . Theodore Kiesselbach, one of ~~~m~·.uc~ ~ ~ ~ Eight high schools, with the ex-' F.loienc'.' L~gg, Irvi~g Kuklm, Lu· lived a sheµherd who had nothing tribe is said to have held certain 2. Story must be from 2,000 to ham, tile other Links entry, took I c1le Haile Grace Miller Helen Ad third, plunging 54 feet. Cqach Overman's star wrestlers, 81\\~~te · ·:::::::::: :::: ::: :: g 5 ~ ception of Omaha and Lincoln high ams · Bel~a Bryant Eido Hoff . .to do but watch his sheep. To ceremonies around a red pole anG 3,000 words. has signed up for boxing. Kiesie - - - - schools have an enrollment of • ' ra · amuse himself he wrote songs and I on that spot the city is said to havti 3. Must be ty pewritten and douThe first event, the 160-yard re· Tota l • . .. ... .... ..... .... 20 2 3 H mor·e th.an fi've hundred. They are erber, Ruth . Lofink, Ruth RotherLm' coin ~~·rtin~ """ds. h am Ca 1 n G· 1 1 p made up simple dances such as are :' started. Thus the name Baton ble spaced'. lay, Tech grabbed in the fast time was rough with his mat opponents, "'v~ ~ ~~ u1 H of 1 minute and 28 seconds. Lin- and our sympathy is with the boys te; ' ' t 1ics Beatri ce, Fremont, Grand Island,, · • ro Y er ac '· a u· often seen on the stage now. These I Rouge. Other cities of French 4. Copy must be in by Monday, coin came in 2 seconds behind, If he starts letting the haymaker k~1~ 1e~; ~ f ~ ~ Hastings, Kearney, Norfolk, North' ber, Kathryn Rohrig, Edna Kar· he presented before hi s townspeo· 11 names are Des Moines, meaning March 26. fl d Baker · · · • · • · · - · · · • · · · · · · · 6 0 0 12 Platte and Scottsbluff high schools. nopµ, Vera Robbins and Leona pie who seemed very well pleased. "thf> city of the monks," and De· Worlc on tl!e Links is progressmaking it an interesting race. Y aroun · Buckley · ·· · · · • · · · · · · · · · · ·· 0 g 0 g Johnson, certificates of tl!irty Captain Bivens of Tech won the Dick Townsend, g_ uard. on tile ~~~~,,~·nc;... :: ::::::::::: : ::: ~ 1 ~ \ FivEC high schools have an enHence the word vaudeville. troit, meaning "narrow." ing rapidly. Most .,of the senior . .. d BJ.ac k cage team, is wo_r k IR d - - - - rollm ent Of fl·om 410 to 490 stu- worcls a minute . · --- ,- --pictures are in, an d the engravmg 4 () Yard free Style l·n 21 _4 8. econds . . e an Totals ..............••.• 17 4. • 3s In Miss Blodwen Beynon's type1 h t h I l B th of Li' _n coln and mg out daily at the _stadi.um. D1 c_k dents . They are Ashland, Columnal. '.'ofow w a s ou c ro er fees are nearly all paid. Monday, Captal·n "asterson •" . b c· d v k writing das ses on the Royal ma1ms, F al!' Berns of Tech fought it out for sec- asp 1res to throw the Javelm and his University Place Cops ury, Fa 11 s ity an i or Campbell do: March 19, was the deadline day fo r work wil 1 bear watching. Who high schools . chine, Bud Pillar and Violet Nye, The meeting place of t he chapter senior engraving fees. ond place, the decision going to knows but what Dick will prove Greater Lincoln Title Nine high schools have an en- each typed 35 words a minute to - --B~rns. himself a second Bevard? University Place won the Greater rollmen t of from 300 to 399 stu- r eceive a certificate. Frances I The 220 yard free style was run Abe Novicoff is another track as· Lincoln league baslrntball champion- den ts . They are Albion, Alliance, Schwenke won a silver pin for ~1 ~'.e~; ~t~~c;eco~~·a~=e~a:~ninb~ pirant who will bear watching. ship, March 13 , by defeating Wes- Aurora, Chadron, Holdrege, Lexing- typing 43 words a minute. The inevitable has happened. The close second and Porter Cannon Abe's events are the short dashes leyan Prep on the University Place ton, M,cCook, Nebraska City and On the L. C. Smith typewriter, Lincoln high school chapter of the 122 No. 14th Phone L-5750 and he drew attention by breaking court. 28 to 20. Plattsmouth high schools. Lucinda Bolan typed {-.'J words and secret and mysterious order of the All Repair Work Guaranteed. beat out the other Tech entry to 5 d h Yetter was high-µoin t man with The complete enrollment of the Louise Wilson ty ped 46 words a Complete Stock of Merchandise and Parts ·i·.ake an easy- thi·i·d. 'f·hi·s is a new the tape in the 7 -yard ash in t e mi·nute nd each ec . d b Brotherhood or Billy Goats has last Oly.mpcs. four field goals for a total of eight 599 high scl10ols is: Eight high a · r e1ve a ronze YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED event for Porter and considering · Doroth ,v . Green .received a been organized. The order of the points, while Hoag of Wesleyan schools enrollmg more than 500, [Jill. lhis he .did exceptionall y well. The when the reds took on the blacks to Prep W!l-S next with seven. Both five high schools enrolling more certificate for typing 33 words a 'Nanny Goats is also said to he winners time was 2 minutes 50.2 teams were weakened by the loss of than 499, nine high schools enroll- minute. flo urishing. In all the corridors get a taste of the real game. :;econds. regulars who were kept out of the ing 300-399, twenty-three high In the Remington test four stu-j and classrooms enthusiastic Goats In the 100-yard breas t stroke game because of sickn ess. schools enrolling 200-299, one hun- dents received silver pins : Gladys are to be seen flashing the disFusch of Tech was the victor, win- Baseball Players Greater Lincoln League Standings. dred and five high schools enroll- Feather, 46 words a minute; Lu- tress signal or practicing the passAre Signing Up Now ning in the time of 1 minute and 23 G w L Pct Pts Op. ing 100-199, seventy high schools cile Dowling, 49 words; Marie Jef· word. Boys wishing credit in afterseconds. Mock of Tech and John Much apprehension has been felt Uni Place ... . 10 8 2 .800 237 166 enrolling 75-99, one hundred and fers ; 47 word s; Viola Holder, H "Smitty the Auto · Tinner" school baseball should sign up im· Turner of Lincoln had ·a real fight Aggie high .. . 13 10 3 .769 329 216 thirteen high schools enrolling 50- wora2. by the school authorities over this mediately in the athletic office. for second place honors . Mock Lincoln Res .. 11 8 3 .727 281 208 74, one hundred and forty-three In Mrs. Francis Rein's typewrltAfter-school baseball is to be played Wesley. P rep. 11 7 4 .636 177 165 high schools enrolling 25-49 and ing 2 class in the 'Underwood te st, new campaign. For example some heat Turner out. poor erring Bltly Goat was sent to .556 187 154 Roberts, a form er Lincoln nata- with an indoor ball this year, Havelock ... . 109 45 64 .400 150 l71 one hundred and twenty-three high :wargaret Lindblad typed thirty· have a conference with Mr. CampTemple high .. tor, who is now swimming for the whereas regular league ball has College View. 8 ·3 5 .375 125 136 schools enrolling 1-24. five words a minute. Mollye Grun- bell, by some unfeeling pedagogue Radiator, Fender and Body Work Omaha team, won the next event, been played before. From the after- Cathedral .. . 9 1 8 .111 118 241 ger, 36; Dorothy Levine, 36; Marie who is not a Nanny Goat. As the a 100..yard back stroke. Roberts' school ranks a team will be picked Bethany .... . 8 0 8 .OOll 125 162 Girls Are Chosen to Becker, 36 and Helen Splichal, 34. hand of fate was about to descend, 1632 "O" Street B-1128 time in this event was 1 minute to represent Lincoln high in the Assist in the Office In the L. c. Smith tests Lydia As· the culprit flashes the distress sigand 18 seconds .' Dobbins, also a Greater Lincoln league. Pugilistic Aspirants -Fifteen girls have been chosen mus typed '13 words; Freda Brown, - - ----- - - Te ch ruan. nosed out Gavin of LinRalph Buechner. a former LinHave Chance to Box to assist in the oflicrc each day. 31 words; an d J\Iargaret Lindblad §mll!lllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllilillllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11.!::: ~oln for second place . Captain coin high tootlmll an d basketball Bh;.cK e) e s or bloody noses in lhe The::;e g·u~1s c ...-i llect the abse nce 3.0 \\'ords. Hivens tool{ firs t place for rh e sec- player, will assist Ivan Overman _, n exL t:ew w eeKs may be expl a ined slips i:ron.1 e n ·ry room, each peri· ln Mio;; Alrua G. Swa.ns oIJ ·s Lie· on.d time .in I.be meet in tile 100- who is in eharge. ginning typewriting elass, Bernice hy the coming boxing Lournamern. oti. yard free style, covereing the disThose who have signed up are to be held in the boy's gymnasium After the slips are gathered they Gross · received a certificate for tance in 1 minute and 5 seconds. Herman Strasheim, Neal Brown, before spring Yacation if enough are alphabetized, stamped, and typing 36 words on an Underwood. C\Iann of Tech toolc second and Cap- Alex Scliiech, Paul Christofferson, boys sign up. filed, eacl1 girl working on the "The marriage of Nanette," a Dempseys and Tm1neys will swap rai n Masterson of Lincoln took a Leon Gates, LeRoy Lebsock, Verold ones she has collected. When the three-act comedy with a cast of close third. This was declared the Do wling, Robert Teten, Virgil Yel- blows for three rounds w decide work on the slips is finish ed , thQ l wenty-_two and two large <:horuses, At no othe,- .store in best free style race of the year by kin, Bob McCrony, Eldridge Freauf, who is the best man. Oxford Grays N ebraska 1'i.'ill you finrl "Gene Tunney," "Jack Dempsey," girls carry call slips or go on other will be present_ed by the student the spectators. Alvin Jaderlund, Max Courtne)', such an assortment of errands. body of Covina Union high school, Copper Browns Jack Minor , perhaps t he best Walt.er Dole, Fred Robinson, Willie " Benny Leonard ," and "Battling th ese justly Celebrate<! The following girls work in the Cov ina , California. Nelson," have alr. e ady s igned up. Clothes ta Sel ect fro1n. Powdered Blues tancy diver Nebraska high school Bauer, Carl Miller, Bruce McEntire , office : First period, Betty May, ---------~-------···· circles have seen in a long while, Earl Sullivan, Harve Lanman, Jack Many "dark horses" have entered Dorothy Proudfit and Helen Spleunder the management of Lee H. R. Williams Grocery was unable to ll'ive Friday on ac- Sherer, Leo Ayers, Joe Culbertson, chal; second period, Ruth Stednitz, Grossman, alias Ja ck Kearn;;. It is count of an operation on his nos~. ! Joy Kublman, Don Penrod, Frank Virginia vVoolfolk and Jean Rathexpected that many of the "hidden Don Carle, a sophomore took Jacks I Rawlings, Lyman Lindsey, Ed Klipburn ; third µeriod, Marguerite treasures" will be still hiding when place. Breson of Tech took first pert, Warren Hockenbary, Lucas Hollenbeck, Lydia Klippert, Eloise the final gong is sounded. in point scoring and Fusch of Tech Schneir, Art Kneeland,'Reed Smith, I The following "pugs" ha v e Adams and on Tuesdays and Thurs"<"Cond Prawl of Lincoln took day s, lrene Meyer s ; fourth period, ~· ' Robert Stump, Albert Furman, Bob signed up: third. Prawl was defeated only by Shurtleff, Leonard Holdren, Lucas ·weight Dorothy Ager, Loreen Hager anr! a small margin by the Omaha en\Vhere Most South Abels, Jarues Howard, Orville File, Battling Bill Bauer ............. 105 Marjorie Kramer·: rifth period, Lincoln People Shop tries. I !<'red Benzel Don Martin, Alfred Chester Wallen . .. ............ 140 Ruth Thompson, Evelyon Lyon, In the final event, the. med 1ey re-- I ' . 'l~ h Bauer, Elton I•'reeman, LeRoy Cox, George Lutzi . ................. 145 Irene Meyers on Mondays, Wfl•l· 27th &. Randolph lay, Lmcoln ran away from ec ' Aoulton Anuer, 'William Lorenz, Oliver Soderland ........... . . . 150 nesdays, and Jcridays, and Harriet B-6599 Robert Jefferies ......... . .... . 125 I aking this event in 1 minute and · '""" 25th &. Sumner 28th &. South Joseph Deklotz, Chester Craig, Ger· Jack Connors ................ . 145 Daly on 'l'uesday s and Thursdayo. ;-: 2 seconds. F-2317 F-2315 . aid McBride, Frank Novale, Frank- Theodore "Bonecrusher" Kies- • 1 According to rhe March n umber Lincoln was somewhat crippled selbach .................... 17o , "S . lln 1''oster, Abe Novlcoff, Russ ell Ding ,;Dude" Boulter .. ..•... ... 14 5 O!. ~ience and Invention," liD· by sickness \hat went the rounds Trott and Dick Townsend. David IDnman ........•.•... _.147 stick 1s made panly of certa:n of the team. However, they plan Art Jones · .................... 120 bu.gs which when killed and drifd to be in shape for the state meet Wilson McGrew . ... ... ..... - . . 170 by heat . yield a brilliant red color. Trott Finishes First ~!arch 24 at Omaha. Su~mary: Harry "Tiger" 'l'raYlinsky .... .. 135 in Scoring Column George Shuler ... .... ......... 138 Knowledge of this fact is expect€d tOO-;.i..·ard re la)· : ·'Aron by Tec:h (Rob .. Russell Trott, forward on the Lin- Arnold Freauf . ............... 133 to cause a great decrease in the H·ts . Biveni=i, Dobb ins, Greer.) Time: 1 mi n ute 28 ~ c ond:J. Plunge for d istance : \Yo n b y l(eria- coln high basketball team, has es- Duane Burleigh ......... , .... . 187 use of lipstick. 34 Years of k e d e s, I.Ancoln; Rit-chcock, Te c h. sef'ond: Leon hong ...... ... .......... 135 :\rarkham_ IAn coln, thi rd. L>istance: 59 ta blished' hiruself a>S the highest inC. A. Christopolas . .. .. _ . - .. _. .. 120 feet. dividual scorer on the team this Dependable Service 40<rard f'ree sty le : 'Von hy Bivens. ot Abe "Big Chin" Novicoff ....... 145 Teoh; Berns. •.rec h. second; J.faste rson, year by collecting for ty-one field .Tohnnv "Bozo" Cook ........... 155 "Lin c oln , third. Time: 21,4 ee c ondr>. 220-yasd fr ee st y le: \Von by Greer ot goals and seventeen free throws, Jim "One Step" Murphy ....... 153 'L' e-c h· Krause. L in ('o ln. l':le Coud ; Con n or, FLORIST l . in cO.ln, thtrd. Time: t m inutes 50.2 for a · total of ninety-nine points. Tom "Foul Ball" Elliott. ... .... 160 ~ o·i iO~~a.rd brea.. '9"t stroke: '\Von b~' Loos, The ne:xt highest is Lee Grossman Flou.:er.s for Ail Occasions ""l'f':c h; ·"!\1ol0k:, Tl.3 Ch. sef:01.1d; Ttn·ner, Lin Townsend and Plamondon "Mouse" Boys ' Start Training ("C"ln third. Time: 1 minu te 23 secouds. with seventy-two points. J.):i So. 12th Phone B27 7G 10'0-ya.rd bar:k stroke: "\Von by H.obWittstruck is a close thi rd with for Summer Tennis (•!"l /3, Tech; Dobbins, Tedi, SE'._ C()Url; Gav in, r , in co in, third. Tl me: 1 minute 18 sec - seventy-one points. Summary: Spring is her e and so is the tenon~~6 -yard fI·ee style: \Yon by Bivcnf', g fg ft f pts l nis season. Several° boys were. seen Tech; !\otann, Tech, f.:!.f\Colld; ::Vlasterson, Heading the List of 99 J.incoln, third. Ti1ne: J minute 5 .sec- Trott ...... . 21 41 17 21 8 10 72: practicing on the courts west of the Grossman .. . 20 32 t:Oncls. F'ancy diving: "\'tron l.y Br1:>so n. •re ch; Wholesome, Nutritious 22 29 13 23 71 ' municipal swimming pool and ,., "1"1w h , Toch, se cond ; Praw), Lincoln. Wittstruck .. Batty .. .... . 22 20 11 43 51 numb.er have already signed up for third. Foods ~'l. e d ley race: '\\.,.on by L i n c oln. 'rime : 8 13 46 after school credit in tennis. \Vltte . . . . . . 10 19 and , minute 32 seconds. · .Judges: O. B . ·Anderson. Frank Ad- Gish ..•..... 18 9 9 11 27 Irvin Kuklin and Lyman Lindsey, kins and Harol d Lauritsen. 6 4 7 16 Carveth ... . 14 4 2 9 lO last y ear's double champions, exBoulter . . . . . 10 Championship Team Is 8 pect to .get under way this season 3 2 2 Winter1Ialter 9 3 2 5 14 in Sight for Football Townsend 8 and build up another winning com2 1 1 mark the very latest DeLincoln high has plenty of prom- Hartman ... . 10 5 bination. 2 0 7 17 ising material for another state Anderson . . . 10 The other students of Lincoln signs in Correspondence 0 0 0 0 5 Abel .. championship football team next high who may be seen swinging papers. VvT e have just re=-- .. year . Although veterans are lack22 170 77 152 417 tennis rackets on the various courts Total _ careful tailoring, the great variety of patterns of rich 'voolens ceived the new spring ing there are yearlings coming up are sure to . please you. To wear Ha.rt-Schaffner & lvlal'x numbers. from the second team who look as Girls Classes Hold ' We Are Proud of Clothes is a , treat-to buy them at $29 is distinct economy. s though they have the punch and Basketball T oumey c Our Optical Department , fire characteristic of all Lincoln A basketball tournament staged H t eams. by Miss Lillian Story's fifth period 0 . Unde t· the Supervision of AT 0 Among the players now out for Monday, Wednesday and Friday 24TH AND "J" STS. L Be the First to Use Them Mr. H. S. Welch, / ~.pring practi ce those who a.re now gymnasium classes, ran through, in for sho,,;ing up wrll are Captain short order, a complicated schedule A Graduate Optometrist Schmitt at a fullbaclc or guard po- tor six teams with six members to FORMERLY ARHSTRONG3 sHion; Bauer, Sauer, "Weyant and each team. The teams played fiYe Skilled in bi;; profession. 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SUBSCRIBE F()R THE LI

!I Leap Year Links to

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Be the Best Ever

TIIE Al)VOCATE

VOL. xxxrv. NO. 23.

It's Hilarious! Come to I-' Joy Night, April 13~ 14

\0 I\)

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1928

FIVE CE

'Debaters Defeat :Test Papers of Students Reveal 'Helen Deitrich Is Wesleyan Prep, .Many Strange and Startling Facts : Winner of Prize

Joy Night Acts Promise Variety and Originality!

Harold Peterson.

ISophomore ani !

Junior Classe Elect Officers

The word "Anglo-Saxon" is cle- stroy personality 01 characte1 It 1 STATE QUESTION 1 r'iYed from angle meaning to fish, · is placed m t he paper to mt up SELLS MOST ADVERTISING ' J . , and from >ax because the .f1sber- 1 space ,, I •• and :Monologues. Burlesques i Lmcoln Debaters on Negative I men carried the fish home m sax , Sernra1 Engl!~h 3 students have I Becomes Adverbsmg Manager of Peterson Is New Junior Side Win a Three to NothLinks Staff and Receives Plays on Program 1s_uch is th~ ~ruth_ if yo u be:iev: I P.:i.:pressed then· pleasure m iead- 1 President. . . , "hat an Enghsh n student w1ot 1ing "The Merchant of Yenus" anu Free Li'nks. 1 Ing Dec1s1on. on an eraminatron papei. ' .. · . ,, I STUNT GIVE HDUI.TY TO Tari of Two Cities J"rank Kane's salesmanship class I1' The Lmcoln high school debaung I, Some very strange and sta1 tlmg The Are vou a w ate of the sltange d ld $818 BOYS HOLD JUNIOR OFFICES 1 . d 'team. composed of Edwm Faulkner, I tacts can be gathe1ed from test fact th~t John S11' er m "T~ea;;u1 e i ha so . won 1 o1 a vernsrng Amrnal Fun, Fest to Be PreI, Meredith Nelson • ' tor the 1928 LmJ,s when the contest and John Ed'l'iards I pape1s. H teachers be!Ieved eYetY- bland" "as a one-legged, two-laced sen ted on Apnl 13 1Homer Turner Is Chosen for the ended at noon. Monda:, 1'Ia1 ch 19. defeated the Wesleyan Prep high 1 thing they found on test papers : , man, or that Elaine m 'Launcelot 1 and 14 Helen Dietri ch, who won the conPresidency of the Sophoscbool team by a th1 ee to nothing they would probably acquire some I and lillamP," was girl with a cotton te st, sold advert1smg amounting to '\l1J10ugh 11l e1c ha• e bun lewer \err amazmg kn°'1 ledge. backbone? Or do ) ou r eal!ze that more Class. d ecls10n m a debate held at the 1 $16 5 Fanny Demehousky 11 as a 1 , 0111, for JO \ Illght th1' 1 ea1 ,,. 1 A modern history sha rk m one I the urs t thrng you should clo wh en h F . .Tu1110i anc! "ophorno1 e off1ce1 s "es eyan 1ug 1i sc oo 1 · naay e1 e· close second w !th $161 50 Besides <IH'Y ha11 hl' Pli 01 much belle• "' 1 P of MtFs Dirdie Scott's classes ' } ou die is to cctll an undertake1? "ho "10re elected l<ts t "eek are nl Tl ng. 1e " e s eyan rep team , recen ing a free Lmks as a J.H'!Zt', <tcldlit) th;m b«101e,· • l<l \()s >.frns S I claims that the Rabvloman cap- If ) ou tak e the adYJce of an Enghe,tded b) IIa1old PPte1·son ..1u11101 I s ma d e up o f 'f "ax 'm1tb Theodore Helen will be the advert1smg man· 1:l1s;hPlil \\ 111m<1nn, s pon~o1 of th,, .1 cl A C ff ' llVIty was when Henry VIII di- liFh 11 student, .iou will clo that. pre-1den1, and Homer Tm net, M -Photo by And erson I es an mos o man. d . A h t ti t agei of the Links. -t 11den1 copnc 11 'oi ce hrs wife. :\I1ss Scott Fan; ) oung p ) s1c1s says ia 1 sophomo1 e p1 esident Tl t b d t d h SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT ie eams e a e t c state . , · Those who sold ad\ e1ttsrng were The ll" 1fotman c"' ro h e given · ti h h / that if the Babyloman caplrv!ty had rain falls when t1rn clouds bump 1 E1 eiy JUn101 class oftlce i, heF: ques on w 1c 1l t 11 ey ave been ' Sam Ell!s, Flm. d Welhver, Flo) cl 11 b J \pr1! 1'1 and 11 "tlt b <' a "e a u t f h I anytlung to do with H emy Ylll mto each othe1 and breal' op en I by a bo) Tim oth e1· officers a .. 1 ,meed pioi;iam <onsrstmg of a ta< thsrngcmos 0 t e year, "Reso ved, and !us l'iile, rt should have been \Vhether you bel!e ve rt ot not, Grant, Evelyn Engels, Charles An ' - -- - -- - - - -- - -- - 1 Verne ranlon, v1ce-p1e.,1dent , Joh" I • • • at ongress should submit to the de1son, Fredenck Grass, Alice ; ulty Rtunt, humorous monoogues, a when he married her. 11t is lllCOriect to say, "The sick I I Hanson, s~c1etary , Chatle~ A1u1 t several slates a new child labor P1etenpol, Evelyn Coffman, Ge01ge d hurlesque ac t, a amty pre LY one· An English 4 student wrote, " He I aviator bas "flu.. st1ong, treasurer, El m e1 Dunsc l amentment." Wesleyan Prep took Johnson, Otto Hochreiter, Robert I d athletics "t I ac pay, music an . stepped on the exhilerator and the '1 "In tile past, poet1y was poetry, Walters, Desmond Kilbourne, Ge1 I se1geo.ntatarnF ;JIJU Paul Bair. · l 1 h d eel the affirmatne side of the ques· l d f 1 g1an ma" Ill w 11c one un r -----automobile started." Was the car now rt rs ammated p1ose," quoth editor 11 k tron and Lincoln the negative ald Spink, Leona Schneider, Ho11and !tfty persons " 1 ta e part, B'10 1 Cl b H Ab t p 1 · exh1lerated or merely ye1y 1a 'l" student in an English test. Tim other Sl'Ulwmore oflrcei·o a, e 1qll be ve1y bnlhant. ogy u ears ou re- I H. G. Hanulton, coach of the anrmated? i An English 4 pupil insists that ard Van Sickle, Helen Dietrich, Lincoln High School Students . t one · A n1ma · l s an d Pl an t s s tan 1ey Moran, J o h n Die tnc h , Ed na l\Iaybelle Luuu eeu, 'ice-p1cs1dent. 'I'he studetit council cooperated 1 h IS 1 w esleyan team, acted as chairman In"Lr be! is a dehcions defamation 1• the prmc1pa! pat ts dof the verb Kai·napp, Mollye Grunger, Helen Give Program for Catherme N with the faculty JOY night comnnl 1 at Morrill• Hall. ,, of the debate. The Judges were , ,, "d d .. ' ea! • seer et ai .v • Doi '· 11 h B d G d h I p f C H Old w I c runs clown, hrnders, or rums i 'to dive are ive, ove, iven Gari, Virgm1a Roberts, Manan Hun structors. \\' ilkms, 1I easme1 • Jane l<'o s<ct tee m Judgmg the worth of the try Dr E. H Barbour, head of the ernar ra w ~ • ro · · - reputation," stated a buddmg cub ".A news dummy is a man who All the teachers of Latm m the I ed itor. .i11 d He; nai d .\iaste1son, outs. Individual committees were Nebraska state museum, gave an father and Pr of · :r· Bruce Robb • the 1eporter in a newswnling t est gathers news ," wrote another young gerford, Mat y Livingston , Elmer · t Y •0 f ·Another strange defm1hon of Jibe! reporter. If that were true, the D urisc h ' L eona John s on • Lucille school system, includmg teacher~ I se1geant al aim ~ appointed ftom the student council, illustrated lecture at Mo1r!ll hall Ia tt er t wo f rom th e U nrvcrsi 1 g, Ja Y K ear, Fanny Deme- from \Vh1ttier, Irving, Twenty-sixth I Hai old Pelet•Oll lo ,t hume 100>11 and cei tam duties such as workmg before th e biology club of Lmcoln Neb 1 a s k a. "~I r G ra d wo hi l s a L IIl· was, ''Libel !s a wntten saying Advocate staff would be composed D 0 wl'n 1 a t torney. Ab out th irty people about a person whi<:h might de- of dummies housky ' and Glenna Gerber Ed 1and 0, University Place and Beth!'Pill e 0 entaln e anll ,t mPmbe1 ot thr. out a JOY night assembly and ad- high W ednesday, March 21. The con • . wm Faulkner and Leonard Nelson', any we re guests of the Latin de· II Jumor gle" club \ ei ne l• antnn -vert1smg the proJect were assigned. talk was about prehistoric ammals attended the debate / - - -- --J D H anse n and H · G H am lit on, of the Lmks staff also sold adi er- partment of Lincoln high school at I took pall m ' 'C avtatn Brnssbou'Hl'~ Jov. mght is the only all school and plants and how the iemarns "THE FIREFLY" CHOSEN tismg a tea and entertamment, after activity in which every club, or- a1 e found and dug up today coac h es 0 f th e L'mco 1n an ct w es· 1 ri I Com er sat!rm" allll had the Ioead m Bernice Hoffman has sold the school Thursday,. Mai ch 22 ' ie The first shdes were pictures of 11 I eyan P rep t earns, respec t rve l Y, FOR THE ANNUAL OPERA . 1"C avta'11 .\p1•leJack' tile JUnJO > ganiza tlon arid ind1v1dual has a 1 1 b h id I b most subscript10ns for the Lrnks program was grven Ill t rn auc 1• pla). ,John Hanson 1~ a home room chance to participate. Smee this is a few monstrous reptiles and b1rds, ot sa they fe 't that the de ate "The Firefly,'' a comic opera d 1 was a ve y good one and that a staff and Evelyn Engels has sold t onum and tea was serve m tie ie1Hese1ir,t l11 e, b ~ longs lo 11 ,,. an all-school undertaking, the couu- flying lizards with a 1'.mg spread r 1n three acts by Otto Haverbach teachers' res t room the highest number for the sales· Fornm ;end was SPC'l e ta1 y ci the e ll ls m charge or it. of twenty-five feet and huge birds Yery effective clash between the and Hudolf Fri ml, · has been M J · B J h d f t • 165 essie · ury, ea 0 ne freshman cla"o, 'dee mesrdent or The 01gamzation that passed the with long sharp beaks aimed with tw 0 te am s was m a d e. Fu ' r the r d e About Sixty Couples Attend chosen as the annual presenta- manship class m the competition t 1 · d th t bates bet n the two t am a e between the two groups VIrgima Latin departmen • exp ame a the sovhomor e cl ,ss and ~ec1 et ,u y tl"'·outs are ths all gn ls league, teeth wee e s r i the Annual Party Friday tion to be given by the advanced h f th t to ' lrke!y to be scheduled m the near ' Faulkner has sold next Lo the high- I t e purpose 0 e mee rng wa s FC!rner Sponsored by Miss J<Jlsie Cather; The evolution of a hmse came • N' h glee clubs this spring. Accordt th L t tea~liers togethe r so or the MummP1 s last yea1 future. • ig t. est number of subscrwt1ons for the' ge e a m · Duris ch is a ctn e 111 spor b. berng a E'orum, directed by Miss Elsie Eng- next, stanrug with the live-toed Ab out su:ty couples attended the ing to Glen M. Case, director Li'nks staff E'elyn Coffman 011 ciall•, and also to show them bj Girls in Debate. , llsh and Miss Inez Cook, G A. A., horse which lrved in the mars hes. of the glee clubs, this opera Is th ' means of the eatertamment ,,hat membe1 01 the 11 J estlrng team, out 1 1 11 1 semor leap year party, held rn 326, th h t re sa esmans 1p c ass is e sec· A ti b t h Id d A h ti h k h d 1 headed by Miss Katherine Horner; s t e ear l s ran and c ange prac ce e a e on a nff>Y c up to the standard at as can be done wHh students of !ugh Cor ti aeh. anu on U1e : es1"n e toot· ond highest 1n her g1·oup ball team l'.ttil Batt•, belong- L•> home room 214, sponsored by Miss II the ho1 se was forced to Jive on the 1a bor amendmen t was h e Id b etween Fndav ' rnght, Ma:rch 23. Miss Ruth been set 1n Lincoln high in the school age . . t f J k Pnce and Miss Grace McMahon, Those in the salesmanship class the L club, is a !tome room rep1eth d t Margaret Proctor; student club of solid ground, restmg his "eight on e secon nega rve earn o ac · past. A play entitled "Medicus," a sponsors ot' the senior class, with I who are taking subscr1pt10ns a1e sketch, "A School Gll'l's Dream," se ntafn " and 11 as on tht' foolb«ll l which Miss Lucy Geiger is spon- one toe 'l'lle rest of his toes grad- son hi g h • U n J>ersi t Y Pl ace, an d tie The committee who &~lected sor·, the Mummers, directed by the J ually disappeared until the horse second affrrmative team of Lincoln ' Mhr and Mis M C Rathburn, we1e the opera is composed of Eloise Evelyn Coffman, Evelyn Engels, a paper. "Interestmg Engltsh and basketball teams Homet Turn e1 and Catherrn e Misses Annetta Sprung and Della of ioclay has one hoof for each h rgh i n room 216 • on u· "e cl nes d ay, ' c aperons · I Brad f ord, chairman, Mildred ~,".far1on Delong, Fanny Demehousky \Voids Deuved from Latm, · an d a Weatherhogg; the Hr-Y, headed by foot. March 21 The Lincoln team comDurmg the mterm1ss1on a p10- J Dole, Jessamyn Cochran, Ardeth Margaret Murray, Leona Stras- slrde talk, "Scene From Ancient Neal are hom e t oom 1epresent,1· ... un d er ti le The ox ot prehistoric t 1n1 es al- posed of Grace Pechous ' Ruth I gram was furc1shed by members of Pierce, Howard Van Sickle and he1m, Ed Abbott, Floyd Grant,E Le- Rome," were the f ea t ures o f t 11 e en- tn e;; Dons W1!kms rs a member Hervey S m Ith ; L cIU1>, . W f F t Matchett· Junior most identically resembles the ox Grossman and Louise Pearson, the sen10r r!ass. Sidney Pepple! Gaylord Bose, Miss Helen Roy Lund, Floyd e11 1ver, .c1na tertainment wluch was presented of the f)1ph eons, ana sLUdent club, t. d! rec !On os er ' · took sang '"f Ianc h o IY B a b y, " an d H. owar d v· an. S tc kl e, D or j lll the auditmrnm immediately on tile a d vancecl ,;lee club and was a . t d b GI N of today. named in order of speaking, "e Stowell, Charles B. Righter and Kaarnapp, d "'Jee clubs, irec e Y en · "D K' .. d b th s c h mi tt ' F r edenck Grass.• the an ival of the guests. 1 1 " The first elephants had Jong the affirmative slde. Paul Duey, ream rsses, accompame Y Mr. Case assisted the com m1ttee o Y 1ome 1oom rep1 esentat1ve asL Case. succeeded teeth Ill both upper and' lower J'aws Woodrow Magee and Cyrus Bor· Harold Pete1 son at the piano Tap in their work. Paulme Benzel, Irene Funk , V1r- 1 The play was presented by se yea1 Jane Foste1 belongs to the 'rhe individuals th~ t · h I G dd M t J h \V k i The tusks in the lol'ier jaw finally land of University Place spoke on dances were given by Wallace gmia Roberts, Et e a is, - ary i lect ed Latm s tudents under the di- G .\ A Be1 n a ul Masterson rs au1 1 t n t le r ry-ou s ,,-ere . o n m . <l Not Jong ago a 11t11n· ' t he uega fn e side vVe bote1 and DaHd V.rlutworth j --- - - - - - - - - - - 1Mathe~ s, :\1a1) L1 ••ingston, Jose iecl ron of :\l!ss Ethel B Be a tn e • othPt "thl c•1"' \I ho , , the captam o t i\ \}lo w1H lla \-8 abont 1outtt-f"11 clR discLJ)Ji e a re 1 l I [Im <lUl'•tlOll H.eo;ohed iliat Ha1old Pete1oon pla)ec! ,, I>HtPO pl1111e Ar11go, Jo:, Ke,ir. and He en I>rJge1 .'Illlot r,],,,,u 1lll' !Hllt Ol ' th1 ',\\lll1Illille: tl. tl1l on the football n d f t d ~lstal\tS a.nil is spon~l)!'P'-i bj \fP·•S I J~el 0 ~~~:.: !- ~J 0~1;,..;Pl~~ -~l~~~rf/1~~~~.1 I (>11-ngvp.i:;:~ 'r-lh~ql.-1 ~ubmn to th.t.- se-i. solo, 'Tlu~ ::iong IH Eno~d,. Hnh ~.- j D1ell1cli i1tus, t;e SICk bo;; Perry Gardne1 team and a n1emb e1 Of the reser'e hloa" "" 3'>,HJ<•ll \\-en1 '"" "' I ""~ rlesh and all I era! staleo a uew Umlc! .u.. bo1 Khcen .md ,I hLTI H,nhbUlll com I' Ub Tilt me=L,. 0 cf thf; Lmks staff and Barnard Jenningo ,, ere Lu- basJ,etbal! l E'-'nl whose stunt is sponsore d by ~Ilss D B b t d th Ne 1amendment" 1·s the same question posed fthe entertainment comnutwho are sellmg are Robert Jewett, - -- _ _ _ ---· actor ar our sta e at - · • . . crous and Publms, 1ne t\'Ins, Ac· Wittmann; Ab~ Hill, who with . f tt . 1 t 1 s used by L1'ncoln regulars and the tee. Wm1f1ed Webster, John Edwards, Many Students Belong t re nc ies Pace "Overtones " 0 A t Dr C 1 Th , tav1a, the mother, 11 as Dorothy 1 braska is one o three others will presen a musICa m the \\Ot!d for bones of prehls· same as state question for the year The i·oom was decorated m pur' a ne- c ama, az omas, Milton Ulsh, Jack Kmg, the father was Walte1 Dale. to DeMolay Chapter act, also sponsored by Miss Witt· ti I Staged by Members Thompson, Wentw01 th I<' lmg, Dor'l'I L tori c animanls In piehistoric I P1e an d w h't 1 e, ie sen1or c ass co1· and Martm Bellowitz played Me· ie mcoln chapter order ot the mann, and a group of fixe dancers, times Nebraska was a rather tropl- Western Swarthmore ors. of Club. othy Proudfit, Lucille Aura, Theo- drcus, the doctor. Ruth Adams Del\Iolay have admitted twenty-two Jor w~om Miss Effre M Noll 18 re- cal country and elephants, tigers I Club Gives Award Loreen Hager Theodore K1essel "Overtones ," a one act play, was <lore Kresselbach Charles Ander gave a s~nops1s of the pla) members m to the!l o1ganrzatron. sponszble. 1 d · th t al · 1 bach. John Stone, Berne Packer, presented at t h e s tudent club meet· son, Jean Rathburn, Margaiet Day, Two g1rls from :\Irss Goldi e Ap Man) ot those «drn 1tced are attendSecrecy surrounds the plans tor' came s an many o er roprc A schola1 ship which is equa to Ed th F b H Id C s t ammals ioamed about He also about $900 is bemg offered by the Audrey Bank~ and Dorothy Ager mg held Tnei;da} · March 20 Mar· Y e ager erg, alO ramei, p!egate's Latm classe, gave t he mg Lmcoln Jngh "chool Those all h 1 t b 1umoi a 1 rhe facu ty ld ancI s h OWA d p Ictu r es· of how Western Swarthmore cu member~ of the decorations garet Hulf1;;h look the part of Har- Rex They \\ e1 e \'h ian Her· m1tted me Dick Kmg Allen Jolrn 1 b t h'is year '•ere . ill sbunt, ,,.ut in • K th Seaton, H Bereece d Ed Hoffman, .W lk sketch 1 tunnr 1 ro that Jt w e scr . am g Y • ! he and studen1s from the L'niver- which provides for tultron, room comtmtlee 'let and her mner f,elf Hettie was a erme owar ' ' Will au ·- zer, the g irl, and ClaJre Hallett, 1son Johu Hanson "Vilham Beave vlayed by B1eta Peterson "era ner and Leonard Nelson IC aesai ' s grost. I 'Th e papei "as 1 Boys Cooking Classes ! s1ty blast and get the bones tram and board at the Swartltmme col· Musi c ·w as furnished by the Ttou- ' ' 1FI o\\ar d Cl1110 t ensen Wally Fras e1 ·p to Da1'ry 1 ' the ground' As soon as the bones Jege for one academic year badors, four piece orchestra, com· Randall p01 t 1 ayed the part of MarI N L tt . f read b; Vera Vanderpool \'Vent· I L l>' lJonclrns Ga) Im cl Bose. !£d Tn Take ew e 1928 enng L.ork p Miss Glen Opie e fourth and fifth I aie b1ouglit to the surface they are Compeutlon 1s open to any young posep of Hai old Peterson , piano, g1et wlule t he HUier self' Mane ' I worth Fling ~110,~ed slide ~ \I I I f p d ft r was taken by Alice Qmgle. c, nth1a In S ane S Rome, Kaples and Pompe 11 )'eriods boys cookmg classes made I put in P aster o ans an a e man who wlll be graduated or has Laurence Anderson, sarophoi:e, Tupper· took the part of the maid The iianel for Jettermg on the B f e Ole the a1111al of th E· g u esL~. a trip to Roberts' Dairy a week 1 being crate d can b e sen t any P l ac e 1I recent\¥ been g1 actuated from an Don Linder, cornet, and Paul Colr"ull page dra'\ ings of tlus v. eai 's th t dange1 f ' era cleverly plaJ ed the pa1 t of ' all ! he students 1" ho '' e1 e Io ta1ce 0 ago Tuesday during their regular 1 m the world wr ou accredited hrgh school or college ' !ins, drums Punch and wafers Links, will be arch sharJed and the 1l b 1\'largret, tile "ife of a ~tarvmg r lass periods : brea' ng any ones. preparatory school No written 1 were served by the refreshments Jette! s will be curved likewioe 1 npamter who was to p1 ouc! to admit ' c J. Smith, head of the ,ales deH 'examinat10n is required but the se- committee consisting of Jean Rath· , 1118 to her friend •Head of havmg a iectangular shape par~ment, spoke to the boys, ex· Public Speakers ave , Jectlon is made on the basis of per- burn, Claussa Flansburg, Ruth Rid· t t 1 h l · · 1e ters. "nc rn'e a 1 . W ave sonal records The points that me nour, Mildred Gish, Ol!Yla Moud· Margaret Hulfbh "ngemously I an(1 uprign 11lainmg fully each s tep in the pasDe bate on Crime b l ti I' d E 1 1 acted the part of Harnet, who had 1 "ays ea an ~anr!\\ re 11"' "' '' ' " ' e•i ' .ssay~. A1e Suh~nilvd 1eurization or imll> He also "Resolved That yout11 is the Judged are character, personality, rey and Rowena Bengston All f een 11 use( ind ie pas 1' b , ia wmgf 1 e th•! gw•sts .itte1 the ente1 L,c•i. m~ nr f 0 ' . i' .ed'10,1 ' ' C..,n t e ,lJowed motion plctmes of the cause o! the crime \~ave," was the leadership, scllolastrc ability, men· John Broad'·, Walla0e Web- married for monev · and not love • d u page l "J (6 78 I , ' but 1\onld no t cli ~c lose tins fact to : ma e on an en 1a1gel1 SC'a e - x rhe te,i table \\as decm.it erl ,, i l l! , 1, dairy in operation The picture sUbJect of a debate held m .T D ta! alertness and physical vigor as ster and Theodore Kiesse!bach had I 9 14 ) d 1 II h f 11 d t her fliencl · an t !OSIJ fma y c osen 01 , S1'eetpea~ ac1 1.0 rn 1l cand le~ A """ re 'll " ~how ended with the show mg of Hansen's thII"d penod publlc speak- shown by partlc1pat10n in sports or charge of the door. the Links 'I ill be 1educed tP 5 1 2.l: ' one enll 0£ t ,1. lo 1 g lflbk 11 • ~· .. , .( 1 inctures of thP. Lincoln high school Ing class last Thursday, March 22 out-door activities The 01e1toneo B1H,"\ <1nd Ailee, 171.::: pl!oto1?,iaplueail' Tlt•rE ,1 .n RuRsiar sa mo>ai -'l'' lootball team drinking Roberts' The n egative was awarded an With the application that is sent Abraham Hill Assists matched then· nts b~ tel•mg :he be only si~ this size. : , -- --- . ''IJ"1' ' milk, unanimous decision by tile class in, a Jetter from the principal of the In Tuesday Recital truth as tlte11 1eal selves flattered, ""l t 1 11•' p1 •nr , " 1 M1si; Hullett to Give 11 b 1 d res "t R ea d.1ng- ..n A_ssern , bl_yThe boys also took a tnp through who acted as Judges. school, two letters of recommendaAbraham Hill, a senior, assisted boasted awl bra gg ed · ,'1 30 meie small designe a tl'"a onel!lg-s side. ,, .r To1 ' I he dai!y, Each boy was given a The negative side of the quesnon ti on from persons, not relatives or Mildred Nefsky, m a recital, last The stag<J was atn&ctn ely at- i gain umfor mrt) lr: the let termgs on : l\I'. ·S Be.1 ;,r,cP IJ ulle ":. •JI th•. d,a· 1 111d • 1r r 'll on 1 It , ,11 111 ' ]1;; mu , bottle of Cocoa Malt with the com 1 was upheld by Evelyn Lyon and close friends, and a photograph Tuesday evenmg at the Temple I as t he linng room o! Hai- ! tlresoe, each studf.nt w 111 fo!low one dcv,n tmenf 01 the L ' " \'•"rs ttl . ;n _,,, ,•l " ll' 0' • r ., ,,, 1, ' ' l ' l , , " 1 11!11nent s of the dairy To be ehg1ble for theater. Robert Mosshold er ae· nets home. ! type, or else> a me mber o'. tile staff , or Nf'bra"l«1 "111 g11·e t11.' ! coaJ tn ~ .n ''" n ·o, '' " ·I '.111"'' , , ''" ~t,, " 1!Naida McLaren while Arnold Klem· aie required. 1 "!~azt Is 1\Pst," at ihe 3 s~emt>J: ! ~ .. r1n 1tl 'tJ ' ' ' " c l During the f1rst fom 'l'eelrn or i becker and· EYelyn Lee supported this scholarship the young man compamed the v iolin numbers. Bernice L1ebe:man dnected tne i w,lJ do it. 1lus semester, tile Lmcoln hign the affirmative. must be graduate or "\\ill be a grad· Besides contributing two double acting and the otagmg of tile play. Some ut the J,ug~ drawings w,li j 'I llmoda,· m o1n1'lg 'lhc p1og:.!l'l 1 t•0r \ boa , < ~chool commercial depa1tment cut Round table d1scussrons_ and de· nate from a school west of the Alle- 1numbers and a concerto, Abraham Tickets 1'.h1ch are to be sold for I be done m coicr Milton Grill, 2.~ I •'a' Anauged th1ongh rtte CO'HI P, • !"e" r1 1 q,,,, <\l"' 1, 11 end<1 48 stencils and 1an out 11,775 j bates have been held dming the gheny mountams 'Hill played a violin obligato for the Liberty theate'.r Monday night , ~istant staff ;,,rtrst '~will fill in rn 8 I 01 "11B~ ..i,!Jc<:l Ho·1 ell. !\earl ot llh' copies past week Miss Nefsky';; closing song wern issued at this mEetmg. 'tile lettering c:· tlie fu11 11 age ae3 1gns depa11m0r:t L. H. S. Paper Receives Numbers played by Abrah~m G1rlReserveswil11ece1Yeace!'tam - - - - - - - -- -____ __ ___ _____ _

Dr E· H Barbour G•Ives a Lecture

Lat•ID Teachers Guests at Tea

s • H Id emOJ'S

0 a Leap y ear party

I 1

Plav Is presented ... s" .,d - "c1 . cu ent meeting

I I

',1

I I

ran~ed

1 11 .at~c

";l~·

J, ,"

High Rating by Press were as follows: percent Of t he 1eceipt~. Round HTea!bdleFMr1·deaeytin1·ng 226 1 wh~els of Edu.cation Pau. se fVhi.le . Milk Puts Red in Cheeks, Not on The Advocate ,vas the first Schubert-W1lhelm, "Ave Maria," It 11as announced thac about , paper mentioned in the 'Toasts of "Hubay Hejre Kate." forty dollars was made at the ,tuThe Rcund·'l'able h eld. r_ts J()glll[., I Students Dlscuss T heu~ Vaccznat1on s Then1, Says Walter J. Kirkbride the Month" in the January ScholKrevt ze1·, "Th1rteenth Concerto.• dent club dinner "h1ch '"as held m eetmg Fn<lay, l\Iai ch 2J, m room

astic Editor, official publication of Kreisler, "Capnce Viennos,• Marcil 16. 226 The program inclu1\e •l a 1ead : - - - - ----"M1llr JS very 'alua bl e to the l bring milk to to\\ n and get cash tile Central Interscholastic Press '.Midnight Bells_~~____ - - -- - - - - rng, "Marc!i Moods." by Yloll: K<>l : .\ co11unr.v11~ u1ul11 ac, c': :rm,1 .• 1 (,IP 1 ac r,1 •1,1, _•J t 1 ct• 0 ' ~ 1 IJ >oung lady because rt puts the red for 1t. The result of this is that · t 'G. l O Ch 'Dr. Whitney to Speak rer. a talk, "The Schools of the bemg staged bv .wmcoh1 I1.:1n scbou11 l1as. 1be pe1,,., 11 1 ~ m no ~o't.!:tloct 1 m her cheeks and not on them," the commumty m which the farmer I Lincoln, Ne brasIr s f . oGsel n ('I b to the Biology Club i Philippine Islands· by GeneYie\'e I srudeuto Jll tie Flo,-, and aho" ' ' o '" 111' anrl 11" .s jJ()t mwerl to pl,, 1 srr11led Walter J. Knkb11de as hP i Ines ts a th1ivmg one because the ka high school makes a strong or un1or ee , U I JJ1 Da11d D Wlutne' or the T:m \Vllmnery ancl a selecl10n. "Thi'! I their muc n lo' u l b1,1ldlil~ l' 10Id 1\hy the milk mdustry is a rnhabitants always have cash and bid for the mo~th's best featme 1 Tl:c• JUnrnr glee cl~~ girls octette >ern1ty of Nebiaska "'111 speak on I Spimg .~ 11 akf'mng ' h\ I>;ste r 1\\ars ,md cnn !!tt'b~ •"5 dh' io1 go1 •e.i, , 1Jrn lacc.L:altt'r! ,1 1d i111• talte un ~ _ I h t> tu st so- "E ugemcs'" at b10logy club meetmg , T1av1s , nc1 1l utng , . 11 ie •100 1 1 me busmess for the young man 1t 18 k epr lll th e c 0 m nu 1 111 1y. 1e 0• ,, a 11 t o 1 ailo ' \ eu. ,,o ,;o ,!hO story A 1eceut ISsue descnbed two has been chosen ,' Jl<ll<l 11 e 1og1"ms .• 1 . n 11 " 1a1 1 eo, I A'uou - t 01x 01. e ig Iir v'lVo< \\el•' o t "This is a da> of specrahzallon," Tlus cond1t10n mduces lhe !armer iourna!islic curios1t1es wmch were pranos a1 e M1lrl1 e1l R:cha1 dson a which wi)l be hd eld on \Vednesday ------ ---- - , b P cono t ruc tHI. an cl 10~auu 11 Jte continued, "therefoie I would to bieecl healthy stock and keep ~nearthed by the staff-a copy of Ruth Mason, seconu soprar,os, Apnl 11, rn room <l21i '' :NEW SALUTATION FOR 1aiP no t Jea 1ned. " l.i i e 'IH' 11heeh ol : r..d11ntt<'d to the pool rn >bP f id;c' ieco=end that any young man them m the best of conditron so the Guam Eagle, a mimeographed Maigaiet Sias and Hazel Park, The meetmg w ill be oiien , 0 al l GIRLS IS SUGGESTED 1 educatwn vau~e .t Jm1c rn mnkH 1p0ricil r'Jlllllasn.m <'l.~,. beca,.ce 1 1 . pubhshed by the Na . val Com 1first altos Dorothy \\"ie bush and 1 who \I !Sh to attend · .. l" eparmg for clan y mg should have that h e c,rn gPt more money fo1 hrs daily r11e home Holl i 5 ) ou 1 conscience to d ay ,., "aj rOL t l te lCJlJH 01 lll ,.ere ,~ co 1 JL· rl !Ell \ M'. Cdl<l , 10!1~ l' . second altos Evel~n d 1JY '" l 1 s eH'1;. onG- \ ,tccma' 10n' I l'n''" l'.m,; rn 11u ;" ,,"t~ ui..e ,;0,111 1 Ruth Erck. I our years l1 aining m an ag11cu I nu " I n lus Aage1 ness t o h a1 e mum. cation Service, Agana Stat10n, • • , nu srng class es are especially El· was the method suggeste 1 1 1mal school" Thi~ would rnclude 1mo1e rmlk to sell, he \\ill mcrease and an issue of the London Times I Gaddis and Mildred \\rllrnms Ihrs I v 1tecl to come to thP n"eetmg Louise \Yestermann to one or he1 I Di ::~ D .\.uams, Hc1 100 1 ,_,n~ot· aim out or eomm1ss,ou, Jolin BaHe1 1 1 liemistry, busmeos prrnc1ples, and his herd and not ship so many of June 22, 1865. The English sheet 1 group will fuimsh a number for the' --- - - -- - --classe s m home nmsmg a~ a form I crnn, who has been cau}llls out whos•1 lt'OlL •'Lll .sin·• close slmg I I o ,, gi'eenng t o b e uoe ' cI " h en rn. 1' the t a sk a l ~atcg uarclmg tht ~LU- as ~-> l'esult of'· b101,en colla!· boi. .i a general lmov.led~e of Jh estock many cO\\'S to the market. This d escri'b ed the B attle o f Waterloo, I, JUlllOr glee clubs joy night ac t ttlier Chooses a 1 .tnd farmrng. also k eeps the manure on the same which had been fought four days A Sh T -A t 0 tt qmnng about a , u encl's nealth She I dents, b quoted ao sa)mg tha t dm- tmal!y <:O'I'IHom,sed b; being >:.tct.t Daaying is nn rndustry ttat can soil from 11lnch 1t came, thus in- p1ev10usly" OIDS re own in , WO ,~ pere a considers it extiemely impolite w 1 111 g !u s me dic a l c,trP 1, 1 hP. has oeen uated on u1o; !Pg llc finds it ,1 1 .. ,, M'JSS B onneII's Class 1 Ihe 11 me Prmce, [t two act• op-1 asl> a nyone 110w II, e t ee1s p 1ac t ica1, ,I thi ough mnteen enidemlf·'i ,, not be di.i upted m a s m gle mg ht creasing the 1ert1l!cy of the soil Virg111ia Sartor wrote the story ', ot ow cao . 11"., ou s •, iccnM.ion It s-•:m~ . ., anc ~· . 1 J e • i. .• no% • because of some change m f asl11on 1I "A da1ryman mus t 1mow 110w t o of th e G uam E' agle and Maxme French, S\\ iss, Mexican, Japan I eretta, ha, been chosen bv · Whit· I 1:, e\ en one h as acqun ec ! ti l 1s h a b1t , smallpox -h lli>" 'ieguu uug of I. t o IJe t 2 1,,n" t. L . , 11 - • t r:;mg · ·· l s· l h'e "·""' - o,It is all important to the um- sta bi! 1ze l 11s supply,', stated Mr. Remaly wrote the London Times ese and English coms wei·e shown Uer Junror . _high, to be given ,ome 'i an d no one snou c p1acuc e I t ' ea~h o! the tirSL eigl1teen e]l!de m- I E' >e 1n mo" 1 . Mrs · \\"este1mann suggests that•, res he 11 as promptly 1accrnated , c1ar·ence B.,~ l . a ·"O"'1"'l',n,1ore, \"l , m Ma,· 1 erse. "Milk is a yery important K tr kb rHle •r o b e a bl e to have the story. m ti 1e first penod French class or 1I time • • 'OS<· Jactor ma baby's hfe because It amount of nulk necessary to supply Miss Valena Bonnell, on Fnday, l'he l~admg <:haiacters .are John 1i:he new salutatron a~ a goo~d lleal~h When h e round hm,selt m the im c.Lsl' broken collar boue is ot still Flo ..~ contams the elements to build the the customers and then 'to be able Few Students Leave Marcb 2" Connell}• Lillian Cummmgs, De- habn for some ente1pnsm., gul LO, .1 h _ f th , ll ' recellt Lia:< His vaccmatiou 1 ~ • Dunng • Vacation . iJ . "In Pans o. lores Gage, Donald Ball Robei ta take up. 'ot 'le nme teenr ~1ege o _ '~ i· I I' ~ ' ' . -C1ty baby's bones and to make it grow to use the surplus milk, constitutes one look at a p1ice tag _ ' : sPass he decided that it v,ould bi; 1 " 01 ,_n,,, 00 aanasomel) on h 1 ~ f!"ee t h 11 , bl d t M s t b Labbe, Katherine Masterson, Sybal -· I Jett aim tha' h• ga'" ,. ti· Ill o a Pa ( iy man or woman," qmLe a pro e m, acco1 mg o - r pnng vaca ron w111 e on the marked 250 and tlnnks how outra LEO HILL MODELS A us1;les;; to be •acc111ated aga1n He · • , '"' ~r1 .e scru~.K1rkb r ide "To s t a bII Ize t h e sup- f ou'. th , f 1fth an d su:t h o f _.,_pr1l, • ' ·ct ay a'erre d 'I "r K II kb n d e pre. geous It Is and then ieahzes that it Apgar, Davis Abe Poaster and George 1 MEDIEVAL MONASTERY 1'/ wem aboUl !us regular 1\0rl, canng I gle- 1 and _, _~L'a1e t l at• he'll ' e' 'r• -n.11, The ~on1 egians, who are milk Pl)• the dairyman manufactures by· cedmg Easter Sunday Becanse means 250 francs not dollars ," said : • 'I !or his patients Ver, soon,;he too I anc n .aay, dtmk ers. a1e lery largf', healthy p1oducts, such as powdered milk, of the short vacation, few students Miss Bonnell Lmcoln ht~h school the l &.. model 0 ' an a~<~en L medi~;al was one •J c. the y 1 ~ tn:.is anci was 'I he s\\till!ue1~ 'I t Lmc oli. '1:',h 1 J>PoplP, 1\ l\IlP tlwse of Cl11 1t.t and cheese, butte! anrl buttermilk " will leave the city on visits, as has "It has al'l'I a) s been hard for me " Payed monasterv is on ex 1 ltlon m . rs. I "1 school ue11artP. r1 'or the "ta•e 1ne• c . , . . l"nh ersity of NebrasKa m a toot· 1Grace G Hyatt's hi st o1y room. The I' ery ii , ,l, Umr·lta um.ti c>uau-d A Young man could not help but been the custom i\f ost of tile to I ea hze "har a pr !CA tag menns ' ball game m 1892 Three fo1 mer ' mod"I "luch l" mold ed ft om gree·1 Si ud ellt.ll l11 t.Ue ,111,ou; ~',,,:a the l hPc:•.llcH .Ta;ian, thP ,..-1 am eat e t s. a i·e 1 er) I -mall This illustiat es "hat m1lk'be happy m the dallJ buswess If ieachers will sta1 lll I.rncoln lll Amencan moneJ and with ih1s11arsit1 plavers \\ere on theLmcoln ic ta\ 11as mad: bv Teo Hill ·m1' ~ '1sJ11m ~Jaa~ea are not lHll"IDlt ced t-01 1~e.« "l'"' ( ll \ICJu,111 l"''" '1;:: 1.i n do for a nation, he exp lamed 1 As school "ill no1 be in sesswn I b · I· • • • , • ' on>U~•Y .<rec Jr'a'<' -uc 1 ,o,~ Hr• 1h 8 r 1he thmks of ho11 much good !us c iange 111 Jan(' It wi 11 e e1 en I learn The Jina! count \\as 18 to 0 1 lnencl of his Th e monastPJ' has 1go Jr.<o the pool :f I' n 0\ ein:,,n . th t ti , 11 t ~ Oatrylng is importan t Io tlw i Jll oduct rs dorng for the human v;·ednesday' Apnl 4, the next issue harder than e'er "hen I go abroad I lll fa\ or of the unnerstt1 "Hm n a lool,our in. OU<' co1 n•" ol- r"t and tltt' mstructo1 who eX,J1PJ111 ' 1:11·' :. "'1' eo,\ :- no eom p"' P fa rm er because he can ah' ays / lace, '.\Ir K1rkbnde concluded. of the Au,·ocate will be on A pnl 11 tlus s ummer .. I cp' 1 o~t "as the Nebr s.aka coach. : is surroundoed by" a mo~t. 'a1 ul 'Jf each Jhd1v1aual, !14ds u.at I, ;i·,rnr ,1111 J u:" ra I tun < '' '. o· l'l "

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I I . I

TWO

'THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928

_!---~~~"""'.""'-"""'__ .""'~ _ """'.""'__~~~~"""'.""' -~--~~ -~ -.....-_....... ____ """' . .""'~~~-~~ --~ - ----;--:::-~-~,;,...:. __ ~~~-"""'.""' ____"""'.""'_~-----'."'.:: -.~."'"'.""-~--~---~~--"""'.""' ---~ ----"""'.""' --~~~~~ -------· - - · ---------- -- -------·---------------

THE ADVOCATE

\Ii

rooms and use the desk-s for books and the wastebaskets for paper? '

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every 'Wednesday during the fifth pe.r iod. Subscription rates: 50 cents ptr semester in school; 55 cents by mail In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of Octo_b er 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted tor mailing at special rate of postage provided fol' in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Harry Foster , , , .. . Managing Editor Dorothea Morse ..... . News Editor John Shickley ·. . . Aast. Managing Ed. Grace LeMa:ter .... ,ll'ssoclate Editor Louis Zlnnecker Asst. Managing Ed. Jeanne Bobbitt .. .. .. . .. EKcha.nge1 ~n~;h~a~~~r;h · '. '. '. ·-~-·.1 .0.c. 1 ~~~b~•d~~a"~ Robert Joy ............ Boys Sports Paul Winterhalter ... . ....... Static Garrison Green ........ Girls ' Sports Dick Blount ......... . ... Editorials

Hot Weather. Did you realize last Thursday when you had emerged (good word) into the warmest ll'eather in the United States? Hot, I'd say; 87 de· grees. Boys were taking off t heir coats and sweaters and rolling up their sleeves while the girls were -well they were hot. Brawny and scrawny muscles were in evidence and the girls were wearing out their dorin es .

and magaziu1Js, and selling them to will be presented by Sari Diego, the junk man, resulted in collecting California, high school April 24 $450. This money will be used to and 25. enlarge and· repair the high school T11e biology students of Halton tennis courts and equipment. high school, Top,3ka, Kansas, visThe students in Lincoln high ited the museum at Topeka Friday, school, Tacoma, Washington, are March 16. staging a clean-up campaign. By a specified method of rating, the sophomore class leads. Sidelights On History By WILL Tw-enty students in Fremont high school were awarded basketball The Courtship of Miles Standish, letters. • in modern prose, would run some-

STATIC

'-===========:::!.I "Oh, I've sighed to rest me!" If only we could. The fifth period classes of Miss Helen Stowell were sighing to their hearts content last Thursday, and we sighed in sympath)', but it didn't rest us much. Harold Schmitt has suggested the idea of having the teachers sene afternoon tea to the energetic football players. Spring has come! Be your chest expansion.

Much enthusiasm was shown by thing like ~~is~ '" ,,, ""1'.H. BROWNE.: the Smith-Hughes classes of Brytr Gos H./ r flOP< I wonder how I'll feel in June Miles Standis!:l came oYer from ant high school, in Bryant, South J uN •oR WO~T TUAN When I leave dear Lincoln high? the old country, and to avo'id payDakota, when the boys and girls OIJT" ro GE " That's the question that's in my ing room rent, he got himself a SPECIAL REPORTERS exchanged classes. The girls spent C11££ t\ LE"'P( R," min<t roommate to go 75-25 on the bill. one period in boys class rooms To the Editor: At a recent stu- As the time is drawing nigh. Elizabeth· Barber The landlady, however, was simpl eRichard Travis under the supervisor. T he boys Duane Boulter dent council election a sophomore I'll miss my classmates that I know · Russell Trott minded and rarely, If ever warned Don Easterday Burnham Yates ofd'a "Well Leonard Holdren was 1..10ard to say laughingly, ":lfy ! . And I'll miss the teachers too. ~were taught d H the "charm b d them that their rent was overdue. 1 but these candidates have pretty But I'm not going to worry now, " annere · orne, Y rea mg an It seems as if he and this roomcliscussing the book "Mother." BUSINESS STAFF names. Let's see, which name do Or let myself feel blue. mate of hi s, J o h n Aid en, an d a like best?" and turning to a fel- · For maybe one of my teachers ~~ N inety-eight cadets of the Kem- S beauty contest winner, Priscilla Eldon Severin ... Buslne•s Manager . David Rosenber!l . Advertising Man. ti ing 01 other all came over - ·Harold Schmitt. .. Circulation Manager low student, "'W ho is the best one Among the five, in all, per Military school took advantage ome 1 • of those two candidates? All Will be kind enough to flunk me ::'.'d of the first week-end permits since on the same boat. Now Johnny ADVERTISING ASSIST'S TYPEWRITING right, if you don't know that one, So I can come back next fall. Christmas and spent the week-end I and Prissy had thought o_r comPalmil Koza CorrineSalzman McCarty Biii Barnett Alma "'J'th tliei'i· parent•. . bining their names but tlu_s Stan,t Henry L.ehnhoff Juliu• Lydia Kllppert Della Krumm Randall I guess I'll choose the other." It! " Jane l'lunda.trorn is a fact that few sophomore~. ex, We are possessed of the latest ·dish fellow couldn't see it t 1ia cepting those who are "in political information about the Prince of 21 after an absence of about three structor, is suffering with a felon "The Show Off" will be prnsented way. He thought that his name FACULTY BOARD whirl" themselves, know anything Wales. It seems that they are be- and a hair weeks. She was at Ro- on her thumb. It became pamful by the alumni association of the sounded a Jot more aristocratic J . W. French ............... Prlncipal Belle Farman ........... Instructor · · t c n his horse "Dandruff" chester, Minnesota, most of the j two weeks ago and is now improv- Thomas Jefferson high s chool in and thought that Prissy would Sarah T. Muir ............. Chairman Sessle Fisher .. : .. : : .. ..... Finance &~ the identity, character or ability gmnmg 0 a h d rather hook up mlth a good trade because it makes the heir fall.time whe\e her mot er was un er- 1 ing. Council Bluffs, Iowa. The pro" ot the people whose name they see h Th D · · going au operation at Mayo Broth, --in ceeds will be used to give one se, mark than have a common Jo n Be Boosten, Not Knockers. "Somebody, I think it was one of on ballots. e ommrnn. Dorothy Mobley, a sophomore . h 1 h' Henry tacked on her the rest of her There seem to be a few !)€ople the janitors told me \there were Office seekers remember that the Russell Trott has such tough skin ers. --- - -Lincoln high school, returned to mor a sc 0 a~life. Standish was all taken up ia our school who go around twenty." This is a typical con versa- vote of a little, unknown sophomore that they had to shoot the vaccine Billy :\1obley, a junior, was ab- school Thursdav of last week after The juniors of the Uniontown with his job, l. e., that of slinging ";preading propaganda against some tion that might be heard anywhere can do much to defeat you or Into him on the end of a bullet, sent from school Tuesday, Wednes- being absent fci· a week, because of senior high scl10ol in Uniontown, shooting irons in the U. s. army, ot om· teams. They say that we the word smallpox is mentioned in cause you 'to win as that of junior wlien he \"as '·acci'nated last wee!{. day _and Thursday of last week injuries received while participat- Pa., will give a leap year party. . d . 1ic1rn. got m soine goo me. had a rotten basketball team, the the halls, but how foolish! or senior and it would behoove you The bullet' was' crushed at that. because or lllness. i ing in the interclass bas k et ba Il The Hi-Y club of Washington high and NowJohnny -don't misunderstand I sw imming team is "going to the There are in reality only two to present your personality, record ---I toumament. Dorothy was captain school, Yakima, Washington, spon- mean he ran around with the girl Llogs," or something similar. The d · · t ti m "Did you !mow that we are going Mildred Chapman, a graduate of of the sophomore team. sored a fatlier· and son banquet on cases in the whole school; only one an views 111 some way o rn to sell our radio?" the class Of •24 , has been working friend quite stead!ly, so to speak. ru nny part is that the people who of those exposed anybody to the and bid for t heir support. Paul L. Lewis, a student at MidMarch 23. Well . this Standish came to life "No, how come.;" as a stenographer and· clerk at the are spreading t his are ones who are disease as the other had been out A few well chosen words in the l".nd college, Fremont, visited the at last and confessed that he was "Oh, a Scotchman came over to new Riley Memorial hospital in InA baby contest is being held at athletically capable of being a serv- Or. school a \"eek befo1·e bein• A d vocate would go far indeed and d ffi '1 d l\' L w1's a bashful as Nell1'e's cat· when it ., one that did ex-" , even a little time in assembl;v ~.lsn our house the other night and of- dianapolis, for about two years. A vocate 0 · ce" on ay. .er. e • Rock Island high school, Chicago. came s · popping_ " the question. He ice lo their school but who are q uarantined. The to . --- - who is a member of t he honorary All students who wish to enter this just too downright lazy to help. po~e people was so long ago that would do much to put a well meanfered us a higher price than we pa1cl :VIargaret . Hulfish, a junior, was ioumalistic fraternity, Theta Garn· contest are required to bring a tells the town sheik to go and proE;-en if the basketball team diJ anyone that was going to get the ing and able nominee forward: in ordlnar1'ly · for h1'm. John u'as " a b sent from . schoo J 'lYlarc l1 19, 20 ma ·Epsilon, and has serve d on th e photo of any size of, themselves pose not turn in i perfect record, they disease should have it by now, but the minds of th e Yoters and aid for it." "Well can'c he buy anoth er one?" and 21. She had a severe cold. t ff 0 f th colJege paper ex pretty smart, but this time he was 8 ha d that fight and spirit that every nobody has, so why worry '? them to formulate an opinion. "Oh, I suppose so." a · e ' - when t hey were infants. The picknocked .wall-eyed with Mr. Stan"V.' ell why cloesn 't he?" Esther Brockway, a junior, was plaln.:id to members of the staff the rt"am who goes on the field or on Nei·ertheless about 700 pupils A SOPHOMORE. system used at Midland and was tures will be judged and the most dish's tone of voice and he Ie!t "He said he iiked ours because absent last Friday, on account of ·. rhe gym floor for the Red and have taken the v.-ise precaution of - - -- in te rested Jn the method of publica- "beautiful," chosen. Boys are re- without a word- He hunted . up one co ulll· get three stations at illness. mack has. The swiplming team's being vaccinated by the sc hool docTc• the Editor: She returned to school on tion of the Advocate. sponding as readily as girls. this community belle and asked record is one of the bes t that has tor and many others have been vacIn last week's issue of the Advo- once." '\ionday. By Investigation, it was found• her to make marriage with this been turned in, in the past few cinated by their family physician. eate, an article appeai·ed about the Sophomore-Who did \Villiam - - -. i He 1 en Ditter, .a sophomore, that there was no one at the Cen- Standish fellow. She didn't wanna, Harry Becker, a June se.mor, has . move-d to Qhicago recently. years and that sh'ows that they are 0ffice training class of a Brook· Tell? tral hJgh school, Muskogee, Okla- although she was glad to see that · _--.- not on the decline. lyn, .\Iassac hu~etts high school. In .Junior-Who did \Villiam TPU taken a position at the cash regis· 1 ter in the cafeteria. Rob ert Gar- 1 Evan BenJamm was absent last horna, ha,;ing a birthday on Febru- . she attracted some attention. In mentioning the defeat of the We Are Lucky. : his school there are fiye classe s what'? ary 29. "Be yourself, Johnny," she said. 5 wi mming team by Tech, we shoulcl Did you ever stop to think just •>f office training with twenty stuSophomore-How do know; mire held this position during the week because of a batl cold. ; giving him a look that would crack absence o f Harry. tl!e fi r st six comp are the support of.two schools. how Jucl'Y "-e are here in Lincoln dents in each class. that's ju.st what my book says. A pep club has been organized nuts. "If he doesn't want me bad weeks. Omaha Tech has a sw imming high. We have assem:>iies, class No doubt some students in Linin Aberdee n high school, Aberdeen, enough to come after me himself, He- \Vhat do you sell? school of about sixty men while plars, joy night, athletics and holi- coin high school are not aware of Thelma uter was absen t from South bakota. It has taken as its I he's out of luck." Him-Salt. Lincoln has a squad of about twen- days. All oi these thing s go to the fact that we have an office school last week on account of ill· motto: Now that must have been leap He-I'm a Sall seller to. ry-five. Them is a ·good example make our high school a nice plac'l training class in our own school. ness and a very bad cold. Pep is not mob spirit ; i year, because when Johnny left Him-Shake. of support. No wonder Tech has to answer "Here" in, when your This class meets every day during Pep ls not merely cheering: I the house of his girl friend, he "Pomander Walk," given by the ~·on f1'ftv. -three consecutive meetf'.. name is called. ·whenever we don't fifth period in room 127 under the Doris Wilkins _, a junior in home " Lee-I can't see? Pep is not easily killed ; · had acauired himself a new Janel· But that defeat or any other defeat have any assemblies we surely supervision of '.\Ilss Blodwen Beyrnom 107, was absent Monday and senior class of Lincoln high school Chick-\Vhy? Pep Is absolutely essential; lady and he didn't once mention is no reason why we should knock miss them. non. Tuesday of last week on account of in 1924, will be given by the senior Pep arouses school spiri t; his own name. That was pretty our teams. Our boys are out there i\;ext week we ha,·e a short In this class the students have Lee- I got my eyes closed. a severe cold·. class of Lyons high school, La Pep will never die out; slick, but he still had to face the doing their best and that's all we spring vacation of three days. Not charge of themselves. The teacher Advertising pays! If you don't Dorothy Hcl!a;~,·as out of Grange, lllin~_s_._ _ _ Pep is Loyalty. old man. can expect of them. · that we want mor e. but we ought may leav e the room annd the class th ink so, ask Jeanne Bobbitt. Last · school thr ee days last week be.\Iobile high school, Mobile, AlaWhen Stan dish heard about the _'\o coach or coache5 or an~' hig '. i to con1e back to school a f ter our goe s on a.s it \.\·ou ld H a. teai:her w e ek s h e J(ost l1er n1e1nbership caus e or" ll lnes s. banui. sla rted on a thrift cn rnp ::dg n "Tile YouJJgest." Philli p Barry' s arrangement. !Je popped off' the

IOPEN FORllM I

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In Other Schools

f:;c.hool or any ldnd o r ins titution o f: interrup ted :-::rud:-.· and .shon· our aµ-

'.»-ere present. One st udent

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ap - i va rd to tlle ,Sisle:·hood of.

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2'{auny

aL Lhe beginning of th u ~· ea_;_· and

prjze r~· in .n ing pJay or 192·1-1 1.'i•hich ' handle and rlecia.~re d V'lrar on the I n ·

learning can be expected to turn ! preclatlon by renewed effort ou our pointed to take care ot the atten- ! Goats, numb•er 6.H34. She adver:1-larjorie Bernste in was absent now the goal is almost won. All vvas presented by the junior class\ dians, just for ·revenge. H-e finally out perfect teams every year and· pan for our smdies. dance. another is responsible for l ised in the stall~ column of the four day s last week on account of' but a few stll<lents !J<tve a bank ac" 0. rnus.t all admit that Coach - . - - - - -all stencils and one tor all the fil- Advocate and got results. J<'riday vaccin atiou. co unt and bank money regularly . ~-~ Lincoln high school last year, \ died, a_fter bachelorhood. .Drnwne did wonders _with the raw Bravo'. Old Sol. ing ma terials. morn ing a card wa.s returned to - - --_ _ __ · h er s1gna · t ure. T o b e Bob '\\.'alters, a senior in high "Old Ironsid es'' was shown to the but promising mate rial from which The pupils in this class are all h er b.earmg Old Sol is as humane as most adYanced students ·1n the commer- sure I't d'd he made a cage quintet. The trac'I 1 n 't h ave th e same nurn- school, who has been absent since Pepper Box high school , Boise, Iclaa n. ,1 base· ball season 1-5 co_ming on people. He has a bit ter side as well clal department. They are the fu- ber on it, bu ~ what difference does March 13 on account of a nervous Twenty students at South Omaha now and we all should get behind as a pleasant one. He is very ternthat make '? · Tile difference be- breakdown, returned to school on permental and has a becoming mou- ture business women of Lincoln. tween the two Dumbers was only Monday, l\Iarch 26. high school answered the call for rhe teams and boost.. win or lose. They are in this class to learn the the annual spelling contest. esty. As proof of this, take last 9,791 anytvay, a mere nothing. ----systems of a business office, and Gertrude King was absent three Sundav Jeanne 'v1'lJ rew·ard "Th e Ga IIa ti n, " Ga llal1'n countrv' Rig h Sc h oo1 Laure1s. ' and Monday as examples. the kind of work required in an of' · · the f1'nder days last week on account of a sei'\ot all of Lincoln high schools Sunday we llonned our cream col- fice, also the way in which it with a single royal horse feather vere cold. 'high school, Bozeman, Montana, laurels have been wou in football, ored knickers, (or in some cases should be done . if he will call for it at the Advoi paper, has entered the state con/ Iii All the our 'sun bonnet.) Monday we dug The stud ents have assignments cate office. A very liberal reward Loreen Hager, a senior, _broke a test sponsored· by the Montana 11: baske-tball, or baseball. m rn trophy our flannels out of the wash bag. indeed! blood vessel 1n lier nose Friday aft h J f · I! tro phies in our numerous that must be finished by certain , · sc oo o Journa sm. cases have not been won in ath- Hail to Old Sol; variety is the dates and are graded accordingly. ernoon. She was taken to Doctor 1 e. · E. E. Rider. A drive, made by the students of letics. Quite a num b er o f th ese spice o f l'f These assignments include letter I RooseYelt high school, Des Moines, championship honors h ave b een I writing, dictation, operating comp· H I c II b t f 1 e enTuesday onne and y was a sen rom won by either the orchestra, band Shrubbery Coming to Li f e. , tometer, filing, writing ads, cutting school Wednesday be- I Iowa, by__ collecting old newspapers _ __ ___ . 01· glee clubs. Lincoln high school Along with the arrival of sprlng ! and running off stencils. The stenI· -I b d d cause of a pain in her arm, w iere p . R bl has won first place in an an once more we note that the grass cils include copies of maps, algebra Ruth Holmes tore the ligaments she had: been vaccinated. She re- , rices easona e , 1 orchestra competition for a num- along the high school lawns is be- problems, geometry problems, in one of her fingers while playing turned to school Thursday. I be1· of years and is respected In coming green and the shrubbery is shorthand notes and even joy nigh t baseball in a gymnasium class last I thi s field out in the state just as buddjng. The shrubbery around the bulletins. Each student must see week. The Lincoln chapter, Ord er of I our football teams are. school should be a source Gf pleas- that all material is checked In acDeMola~'. is giving a hard times ure and pride to every studen t. cordance with the assignment to Dorothy Brott, a sophomore, was party on Saturday, March 31. A , A. Butz 1238 0 St. An Epidemic. \:\-'aste paper should be P Iace d m · •which it b elongs . operated on for appendicitis las t prize is to be given to the one ;!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -a. new type of underwear for the athletic fellow lia.-e you felt it; that strange the wastebasket instead of dropped The class filed the enrollment 'l'uesclay. ____ wearing the best cost~me. . I -Grads are tailored differe ntly from other types of athletic und~rwea.r. THE TRUNKS are made '~·ith a. '\\ride \vaist band th~t fits snugly and reeling that makes one want to into the bushes beside the walks. cards for the school. They have not :Vliss \Vanda Cook, supe rvisor of smoothly-they are also adjustable at either side. Th,ey are brilliantly t k en not to t ramp only filed cards and names but also music in Fairbury public schools, l'Cave his studies regardless of Care s h ou Id b e ·a striped or ln solid colors. SHIRTS are of rayon , silk lisle or of cotton George Hartman, a senior, has / - plain or s·wiss ribhed. Son1e of the shirts are trimmed virith colors ;;rades, honor roll and everything th e new grass on th e nor ti1 si-d e filed miniature letters. visited Glen M. Case's junior glee been absent from schoo1 with a bad that match the trunk s. 0 th l f If Stu else and wander on somewhere? e ova· eyery · would What ls the object of the class? club, Monday. A VERY WIDE VARIETY AT .dent case of influenza. _- OPTICIANS Oh for one hour of outdoor sports! shoulder the responsibility of kQep- The class is to promote the know!---Miss Elsie Rokahr, Spamsh in- I JEWELERS Xo, that wouldn't! ing the shrubbery clean and glv- edge of offices. The students beJess ie Mae Kirk r eturned to SCHOOL & ('OLLEGE m m "Oh why are teachers so cruel ing the grass a chanc.e, Lincoln come acquainted with the forms school Thursday after an absence as to make us study on a day like high would present a much cleane•· that employers require and also the of three days due to the illness of Saxophone Players ' SUPPLIES Do this?" quotes one student as an- and neater ap1)earance from with- way In which ~lr work should . be her father. I H not fall to see the h new other yawns listlessly and pro- out. done. olton Saxop one \Vaterman, Sheaffer, Parker and Bernice Burnap was absent from Designed by v\'eidoft ceeds to gaze out of the window. F i In the membership campaign of School Thursday on account of mWahl Fountain Pens. "What is this you are talking What Are Desks or· I! the commercial club last semester ness cansed by vaccination. · Dietze Music Shop 1308 "O" about?" one asks. IL is the most \\ihat are the desks in the class th.e s tudents in the class had Eyes examined and glasses contagious disease ever known. room s for? Many of the more or charge of the cards which were Helea Calhoun, a sophomore, refitted. Broken lenses Smal!-pox can't compare with ft. l~ss studious stmlents of Lincoln j sent out to the students w ho had turned to school Wednesday, Ma1·cb duplicated. We Cater to High School Students It is nothing less than spring high believe that the shelve under I carried a commercial subject and 21, after several days absence beExpert v.ratch, Clock, Jewelry, tever; but never mind, it won't be the seats are there because they I those who were carrying one at cause or illness.

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long now, the clock says one min- make extraordinary wastebaskets. i that time. A great number of cards Margaret Clapp , a Jun e senior, re ute to three. The prevailing Idea ls that lt fa were needed as the commercial demuch easier to look over one shoul- partment has an enrollment of turned to school Wedne sday , March der at the teacher to see if sh_e is about 1,500 students. A Grin Pays. VY'hen students are tolcl that watching while the well worn gum. By the end or the semester the they will be called again in three g um wrapper, waste paper, l°''e s t ud en t· wn't es an app Ji ca t'IOU 1· or a · an o !fl days to have th'e ir vaccinations note, broken ruler or whatnot is pos1·t·IOn m · ce an d many s t ulooked at, some grin jubilantly as it being deposited Jn the cubby hole, den t s placed Jn t his manner hold those three days of anxiety and than it is to walk the length of the position with a high record of and waiting will lighten the burdens, the room in quest or a wastebasket. efficiency and promptness in all while some frown piteously causSome of the long-legged boys ways. In this class the student receives ing one to think that those three have found that it makes an ideal clays of worrying and fretting will foot rest so they park their feet in his grade not only for having her at turn their hair to gray and talrn their neighbor's desk while catch- lessons in, but also for her initiaoff weight so fast that at the end ing up on their long-Jost b eauty tive and her attitude in the class. of the time they wiH be physical sleep. -Office training class, by Helen There are many kinds of junk to Dietrich, Evelyn Coffman, Ruth and mental wrecks. \Vhich are 1210 N L-5039 you? It takes sil:ty-six muscles to be found in these desks. If one Plnnecker. frown and sixteen muscles to searches them, he will be rewarded smile. Smile and save the differ- with anything from just common R. R. Willi&ma Grooery waste paper to combs studded with ence. large gems of cut glass. ·waste paper comes in many Smallpox Talk. types . Some pupils are so afraid WATCHES · " Who has the smallpox?" that the custodian who cleans the JEWELRY "Everybody, I guess. I heard they room wilI read some of the private CLOCKS found four cMes this morning." correspondence that they tear their "Gee! I'm going right down and notes into tiny pieces. Others do FOUNTAIN PENS Where Most South be vaccinated ." not take this precaution but just All Wo1·k G1tamnteed Lincoln People Shop "How many cases are there in tear great bunches of paper .from 27th A Randolph high school now?" their notebooks_. give them a I.wist B-6599 ·•r don't know, but I was told and toss them into the seat. 25th A Sumner 28th 4 South t.here were four:" ·why should we not obey that litF-2317 F-2315 Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12th "Why I heard there were eight." t:le note on t.he front board of many

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THREEI

Boys Discuss Future IJob of Nursing ]Modern Boyhood Is New Girl Reserve Lincoln High School Senior Tells Concert Given by ICamera Posers Cabinet Appointed Occupations at "Y" Not Limited to Topic of Discussion About the Life in His Native Land . Ie Symphony Are Commanded LItt to Pass Out!! the Fairer Sex ' ~:~t,b~~~za~~i~i~::be~~ 1

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Mr French and Other L1'ncoln the presi. Ll'ncoln Bus1'ness Men Devote In the high schools of Poland, cept that position because he didn't ''Will everybody in this organiza"Boys as well as girls can be I ' ·Breta Peterson will serve as 100 STUDENTS ARE EXCUSED tion stand still please? All others Time to Conferences in "Find Men Think Youths Are nurses ," said :\{l's. Winifred McCoy, ' chairman of the program commit· weighed credit doesn't seem tc want the people to think he had · B es t E ver. · Yourse If " Canrpa1gn. outside. Lock t he door, Mr. An· head nurse in the office of Doctors I tee. Helen Lmdbergh w1·1.·1 head count for it takes a student eight , done it just to receive that honor. M1:. ·Rudolph Seidl Acts as Con- derson. >low, will everybody be Engineers, coaches and actors of Arnold and Loomis. and the col· The Lin coln working boy does the publicity committee. Clare years to go thru high school ac· Poland h as trouble with her . . l c Iia1r. cording to Jack Solomon, a senior neighbors. If i·t 11ad not been for ductor and Teacher at Last qmet wl!i Ie l count the num b er tomorrow ai;.e th e b oys o f t od ay, 1'f leges in the east are now prov1'd'mg not have the recreational, social B arc l1 w1·11 serve as soc1a present? There now, are there they follow th eir aim in life. boys nursing colleges. "There are and mental stimulus that his school man. The service committee will in Lincoln high. He came to this the league of nations there might concert Of Ser·i·es . · · i on.? 'N earl y one- 1· our til o f tile b nys mter· · · · s ou lrnp. 'rh e country about four years ago · from have been another war. any of fi cers in the orgamzat a great many boys now stud ymg friends hav e according to 'Vill b e d'1rec te d b y "' ·I ane The Lincoln Little Symphony or-1· All right, then you take the front ~·iewed in the Y. lll. C. A. "Find nursing." French, principal of Lincoln high finance committee will be il'l charge Poland. He said that it took four Besides the Poles who make up chestra gave a concert. for the stu- 1 seats. Now you take this side, Yourself" campaign expressed A three year course at Greeu school and Hervey 1-'. Smith, boys' of Maxine Coleman, Alice Quigle years to go thru grade school. the greater part Of the population dents of the Lincoln public schools, I you t11at, you this--. their desire to enter some field of Gables was fo llowed by work ir: secretary at the Y. M. C. A., who will be chairman of the ring com· "There is not a high school in of Poland there are a good many " ·hich one hundred liigh sc liool stu· "That's all right. Now eve ry- engineering or architecture. Chicago, where, in Mrs. McCoy's spoke at the Thursday night ses· mittee. Celia Stine will head the every town," he declared, "and Germans .in eastern Poland and dents attended last · Wednesday, body in the first row sit up straight., Five boys who want to become words , "I wheeled the crippled and sion of the social service lectures music committee. The vice-pres!· there are few universities." In the quite a few Russians in the west:\Iarch 21 at SL Paul's church at hand s in your iaps. Pull down 0vour coac.hes had a chance to talk to cared foi· a great manv0 sick people Estle Anderson, automatic· high school the boys are separated ern portion. sponsored by the community chest 2: 30. The concert was in the na- coats, fellows; second row right be- Coach E. E. Bearg of the Univer- who could not pay a doctor bill." and council of social agencies at ally becomes .chairman of the mem· from the girls. EYery boy in high Poland with an area twice as w re of a lesson in music with Ru· hind the . first. Now, last row in ;ity of Nebraska and Coach Moon . Nursing· in the slums though, the First Christian church. Fred bership. committee. school wears a uniform with a silver great as that of Nebraska has a dolph Seidl, conductor of the or· between the people in front of you, of Cotner. 'l'hree would like to be gives one quite a thrill because tli~ Williams presided at the meeting The cabinet met for the first time I bar which shows his rank in school. population of twenty million. Warchestra. th ere. At 1ast.· actors · t ereste · d and IV. J . Kent executive secre· Wednesday evening at the home·! When Jack left Poland education saw, which is the largest city . h as · · peop l e a Iways k·eep one m :i. E•lgemont overture; BeetitoYcn. "No\\' everybody look right at the Fou1· plan to be lawyers; five in them and busy working for them. tary of the Boy Scouts Jed the dis· of Elizabeth Barber, the president . . was not compulsory there. A great a population ·o r one million people. ;a;'~~rn',~i~)'\~~~;.\;~ ~~./1;~~iar• and Jens. Quiet please till I count have merchandi sing In mind; two, One could go into nearly any cussion. .P lans for the work of the student i part of Poland ls s~ill illiterate. The cities of Poland are not :-;u;WJ•• .. ;~,~~~:~r:~farch;" Chopin. three. All right, one, two, three. banking; four, farming; three, house and see dirty dishes on the club for the following year were ! He remarked that almost all the nearly so modern as those in the (c ) "Fertiv"J March;" Pomp. Th t ht t 0 k fl ! t teaching· two newspaper work t bl b d d · f t Mr. French stated that we can discussed. I. farmers could not read or write. b lit . Po lka" t1·om a oug ma e a · ne Pc ure ' ' a es or e s ma e out O s raw. b d 0I' th d b "H United States and they are u . • •1) ·r·oll<a, "n1··.,icato t t 0 b e a nava J 0 f e mo ern oy. e i "The students are not v·ery in· on a differen t style. The buildings ;;,,·!v ia; I•ellbe•. ' "" with half of you looking out the an d one wans "The people do not eat as much e prou ( O) cz .. l·daS. "Hungarian Dance" No. fl is straight, he is an konoclast" he 1' teresled 1'u sports," be added. ; : Bra.hmo. window. Now everybody look at cer. as they cannot afford to buy much," said· "He is not bound by public . "O . h'l them are never built very high. Jack ~g '."c;1';;,';j,i~·~~~·3~;;,·;~'1 ?i;:,Y~cean;" the Jens. Now, one two, three. All The balance are scattered among she said. "In the winter it is piti. 1 b . . nee m a w 1 e you see states that the highest building in-. ·wa . . d. ki'cl•ing a football or sl10oting a Poland hardly exceeds ten stories. right, one more. Now everybody tl1e re1na1'n1·ng profess1'ons · Only ful to go into a shack and see the opm on, ut appreciates fair pla.y. • J , Number" in triple rhythms: t"'O b . h d t0 t th . He is c!eyer in thought and speech , basket.ball but· "OU nevei· see a (a.) "Minuet;" Paderewski, pass out." Everybody does. '' oys wis e en er · e ana- women and children cold and moi·e so than fornier·Iv. Ile 1.8 · The standard of living there is " (!)) \Va,Jtz, "Th& Skaters." t' r· Id A f f tli b ' gula game" 0 <ol Mazur·ka from "Coppelia" Bailett; If you haven't had your picture ion Ie · ew e oys were hungry" re r · much lower than in America. The Delibes. . taken you won't know what th1's undecided. rather In Poland agriculture is still a far·mer doesn't get nearly so much (d) Polanalse, "Mllitair• Tscha.!kowAfter. six years of work in t h e frank but basand found no free new with sins girls, not To Teach Others After Series :;ski.'' means, but if you have, it will be Last Tuesday, t wenty-five busi.. slums Mrs. McCoy came to Lincoln of Lessons Are Comvery importan t industry. The for his products but he isn't ta::l:ed (e) "Bolero Serenade ;" Bi.. t. known to his father. vVith train· I h . 11 II ~. Numbe rs in six-eight rhythmo: very familiar. It can be heard at ness and professional men gathered to work and has been here for i'ng, the n1odern boy grows soc1'ally pleted. farmers ive toget er m sma v . so high as the other people, · (a) "Shepherd• Dance" from "Henry t th y 1\rI C A t 0 · th b I Th f t 1 YIIJ" sutte; Germo.n. any time that pictures are taken at a e · · '· · give e oys about seven years Nursing is Si L. h l ages. e arms are no near Y "The people of Poland are get(b) Tarantella, "Srosqulta;" Taccoen. tie b f't f ti1el · · inclined. He is setting up newer xteen mco 1n ig 1 boys Wi1I . N b d the . the campus studio. The photog. 1 ene 1 0 most interesting and so 1arge as m " e ras 1ca an ting bankrupt," he declared. '.rhe r counse 1 m per- abo·ut th J ,.. ~;1oti'.aucaolo11 Sketche•. Jppototow, rapher there is the leading man. sonal interviews. Boys were pres- money paeying position there is in ideas of what is right and wrong. learn model airplane making this peasantry is in a very bad condi· government used to buv American When he goes astray, a broken week along with many other boys . , . llfore than one hundred music 12nt from six different Hi·Y clubs the opinion of Mrs. McCov. tion. Poland has a few factories dollars because i't had no gold. ' liome is often the cause." from the junior high school. John I I . L' I h' h school were Old N n and around Lincoln. To be a nurse for a physician one around Lodz where clothing is Jack has 100,000 marks which were overs Ill rnco n ig . ewspapers A re i ti t lk t ti Y 'I "The modern boy is easiest han· Rappold of Chicago, who has won d I t P I d excused fifth period to attend the Brought t O SCh00l C =.rAo11the ow ng ie a s a ie . " . must ha Ye at least two years of ma e. n wes ern o an near worth about ninety dollars at one boys were lnte~·Jewed at died when he is shown the why of many first places in various model th 1 eoncert. · · '' high school , but if one goes to col· airplane tournaments, will teach at Germany ere are some coa time but which are now worth Jess Those who were excused are: Many old and odd papers and the offices or business places of lege he can become head nurse a proposition," said the principal the old McKinley school. After mines. Oil ls also found in some than ·a penny. The "clot" has re· Averil. Mocraft •. Henry Lehenhoft, geographies have been displayed their interviews, for a second more mu ch sooner. who comes In daily contact with h b h d 1 t portions of the country. placed the ma.rk i'n circulation. 1 0 Orvllle Duft, Charles Forne:r; since the beginning of the semester detailed discussion. A nurse must be able to stand high school boys. "There are two t e oys ave earne lOW "What railroads the. re ate in When asked about his trip he re'" M t D · ' f ti Th' · 11 t f I Y 'I C A large problems wliich enter in to make the planes themselves, they I d b h Clyde Wedgewood, , Janet Kohn, l n .u1ss argare av1s our I is is a par o tie . ". . . th12 ~ight of blood and many other Po an'd' are o.wne - Y t. e govern· plied that he had quite a time get· · period American history 4 class. vocation guidance campaign, Will the character building of the boy. plan to teach others, doing this at t h cl 'I'll t di P hyllis Thompson, Paul Reusch, bad sights , but graduallv .,~ets used scout meeti'ng-0 or othei· places m.en • e sai · e rams are · 1•t1' ng over here. It too.le him about · French, principal of L. H. S., ls to tliic. ' He must have a definite goal for · ·11 b th Dorothy .Snodgrass, Hulda Grubbs, S everal 0 Id geograp 11.ies pr i n t e d m , Th · d • r nded into t Iiree parts. T 11 e bes t •,' f1'"e weeks altogether for he was · general chairman, and Herve."• achievemen . t. Too man.v have no eref WI e ree perrn s 0 · equippe d port10n · · • is occupied by t I1e f t d d \ ·era Wheeler, Grace . Hess, Or- magazine o. r pamp hi e t f orm h ave Smith has had charge of the local goal. Thev J'ust go to school as a work; rom 9: 45 to 12: 0 0, from delayed in Paris or en ays an "'ealthy class. Another part not I Vi \·· Is Ne·el", Donald Felton, Mar1'an been brought in bv. students. Last 2 :3 0 to o:45 and from 4:00 to 6:00. " . ' OMIDI 0 . . in Vienna for four days. n enna ·woir, Viola. Lowe, Frank Green- week the class saw several old arrangement,s. matter of course. Eventually they 1 d th h b . quite so well eqmpped is used hy h Id with th pie slit, Nada Vanderpool, Clare Koss, newspapers and reproductions of bo~-sh:e following men interviewed pick up a career. It connects it- ;is~r t~: m:~: ~lasosys w:~~.l ~~: the middle class while the third di· e chou clodnversek G e ~e~ in , self up with vocational guidance hi h · · for e cou spea erman u 1 1 1 t Irvin Miller, Lola Rlley, Ruth We· old papers. E. F. Snavei v Wi ll Fre11ci1 wl11'ch ls becom1' ng more and mor·e pupils will shift on Thursday, vis on w c I S poor Y mp up IS Paris he had a h ard time getting . Vi One student brought in a paper · occupied by the peasants . . The l;:esser, R aymon d P 1erson, ctor K F Schramm c. c. Weidemann d those that have had t h e first peri· along. Jack sailed on the Olympic Novacek, Ruth Erickson, W-0odrow published in 1900 on the back of A. w. Miller Pro!. c . Watkins Betty Hobbs and Bettie Willson nee ed in our educational system. trains run about half as fast as In ~hich was printed a copy of the ~~d~: ii'~.:';~~· Col.1 F. Jewett The other problem is one of law· od during the first part of the Automobiles mere "€ry which brought him across the AtWhite, Marjorie Compton, Bob Gar- " o aca.r Edison {\-. H:. c~~~·~an Appointed-Council Discusses week taking the second, and vice America. , " ' !antic in six and one-ha.If days. He , ·ow · H B k V · H same paper as · It would have a.p- o. F. Trebers Thorne Brnwn b h' lessness. The thing that we must T' . scarce when Jack left Poland. . . L' mire, arry ec er, ernon ar· peared 100 years before. ::::;..r;?y ~~"{!~~ ~'.\f ~~;,t;vebsrer Mem ers ips. do is to replace the emotion of a versa. ne same group w1 11 con· The government of Poland Is a came directly to moo 1n 1I rah, Charles Mason, Lula Stone, Ml Da i h d . ep oduced Adrian Kewen• H. c. Abbot Betty Hobbs and Bettie Willson lower order with a higher one." tinue with the la st class, however. republic and the president ls I New York. During the summer he Judith !,arson, Grace Campbell, ss v8 a a r r J. P. Colbert Sewell Sanderson were a)Jpointed as a committee to Mr French first asked the eagle h d tutor to teach him Englisli f hich was running Knox Burnett H. w. Meginnis Prob a bl · five n 1·11 · b · · ' elected tor seven years. The par· a a · Myron Purcell, Margie French, ~:~:Yo b~a~~P:a;gins between the 15~. -~. i~•l{fa~~•r £·r. JR.1r;,1·g;~i n choose a staff o f ushers for joy employed ~full ti~e i~o~hiso~~un~~; scouts of the school to take this !lamen t is composed or two cham· In the fall he started to Twenty·

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1 a1id approximately 40,000 in Nequota of s ix· bers, a senate and a diet. Pilsud· mon, Ona Jorgensen, Lyman Wal· Washington: Another reproduction Joe Lawrence ~a~.PF;~~ner braska according to figures cited sky, a noted Pole, overthrew the was of the first paper printed in Parvin Witte E. E, Mickey meeting Wednesday, ;\>larch 21. by l\Ir. Smith. Cond itions for su ch On Saturday after the week of government two years ago. He was high. He will be graduated from ker, Viola Bergman, Edmund A new plan of filling vacancies lessons, in which all sorts of mod- elected president but refused to ac- high school this spring. Clements, Louise Wllson, Jessa· America, "The Boston News-Letboys in Lincolu coulcl be greatly els will be made. a tournament ter." , arising during the year in the coun- improved he believes. 1 myn Cochran, Roscoe Roeder, Lowci! membership was discussed. It will be held at the University coli· other cities and his work has Miller, ·wmard Dann and Clifford There is also an original copy of "The employed boy has a great all th d I b . g fl 11 i B h 11 B b S e oomer, ern Ce c e en erg, wa.s voted to fill them by promotseum, e mo e s em own proved successful in those cities. Ada.ms upheld t ile nega ti ve f or need for mental stimuli.Js. H e has '·'b't d ti 'vllb ur H aegen, B ettY Mill er, D or- the "National Journal" published In 1 1 ing the nominees next In line after anc exui e rnre . He plans to take a four year Beatrice. The qu estion as an· "' 1 J R oyce 1825. ,, w110 is · · t een engineering course and after that 11 nounced by the chairman, Dale Mc· 0 thy 0 rr, ••~ar e ensen, 525 p E d the elected group in the annual dropped out of school and as a "'! r. R appo:u on IY nme 1 u 11 K th B Ali B k osters Aie ntere in the rule is doing nothing in the wav. of . a ld · ft b t d h t '"' es, enne eaver, ce oo · H election, instead of by holding speYe rs 0 is a c1ra sman Y · ra e, to take a positlott as a designer in j Clanahan, was: Res_olved: T a strom, Ruth Erck, Julius W1lkon, Boy Scouts to ave Chamber of Commerce cial elections as the vacancits .stud ying or r eading. If the em- but while attending school Jn Chi· the f<'ord Airplane factory. 1 congress should subn11t lo the var· Jack _Plamandon, Richard Mull!ner, A Swimming Meet Contest. arise . Thi.s amendment to the con· ployed bo y witli a limited education cago he became interested in the i ious states a ne·.v child labor · t N e f s k-y, · · t ure a.1rp · 1anes an d ·N o D ec1s1on •· D eb ate I, amendment. B er t P e t erson, M arne The second anuua 1 B oy s cou t s · Approximalely 525 posler 3 , a i sti tulion wi ll liave t o be ,-oted 011 is lo advance, ile must have help b ui·1d·rng o f· mmia Ten minutes was giYen for the · h .ts - sponsore d good number of which are from by th e home room rep res entatives bv in keeping himself mentaih..' aler t h e now t. eac lics a b oys • c lass m' · · .H e l en V- o Ji n, H e I en B re h m, LI oyd swimming meet wh1c rutdin~ courne,,, Held With Beatrice i constructive argurue1it and five 0 >::enL .foy Munson., Dorotby '1.Vhit- by tl:.e Lincoln Y_ M. C. A. AQuati~ Lin<"oln hi!!'h. arA ent.ered in the h b f ·1 b d t d • T11e all gi.rlo debate team made I minutes for rebutta.l. No decisiou . . . ody... e .nre 1 . can e a op .e . . Gur1 t.:;sJJonU ence o1· night . scirnol, ii th~ evening. .... ney, Gladys Wallln, Henry Ha~,ck, , "lub ~·1'll ba held ),Jareb 29, 30, and Chambe1· of C'ominei·ce post c · f h · contmuation H is planeb 1'ar·.·- in sizo , the . d . . f was made. ~ " o · 1 er on· The chairman o t e comnnuce, school." its secon trip away rom 1iome, . Lauei· '\.Vard drove the team to ~"rank Prawl, Stymest Larson, I 31, in the "Y" pool. Swimmers rep- test. The general theme of most considerirug the applicability of the ! smallest having a wing spreat! of clashing with Beatrice Wednesday ' Beatrice, accompanied by John Blair Little, G. C. Eberly, Charlene resenting thirty troops are ex· of the posters is a bigger, more rating system suggested that it I . When Mr. Kent r<l.ised the ques· about thirty-six inches. The planes evening, March 21. The week be· Ca.lhoun and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carne:r, Una Jean Davis, Aileen pected to enter. The meet will be beautiful, and greater Lincoln would be desirable for the sponsors ~10n of whether the boy of today are made of balsam wood, bamboo fore the team had debated at Ash- Hansen . Weinert. Robert Grady, Vera divided into two classes, champion- centering around the new capitol. . f is better or worse than the boy of splints, Japanese r!Ce paper and land. The girls team had been sched· t.o notify the nommees o eac 11 e 1ect d h uled t o debate Crete that e vening Randall, Eleanor Hem, Maxine ship and junior. The latter division Of t'ie 525 entered, 178 stress tion as to their rating. If a nomi· yes er ay, e was answered by piano wire. Their source of power Grace Pechous, Rath Grossman and when Crete. had to cancel the Van Paten• Marjorie Young• La- i s f orme d to Promote S wimming th e 1'd ea o f b.eau t y; 100 pos t ers are nee chose to run, though · ineligible, Secretary Luke of: the Y. i\''' . C. A. lies entirely in rubber· bands, n'hich · . t· " and Louise Pearson upheld the af· •'j engagement a last minute appom verne Westerhoft, Jack Perry, among the younger s-co11ts. connected with homes; 43 posters he would have to specify to the to the effect that t he boy is im· permit the larger planes to remain firmative for Lincoln while Joe. ment was made with Beatrice. Dorothy Wiebusch, Don Abbott, The preliminaries wm be held are connected with parks and sponsor which office he would drop proving. As an example Mr. Luke in the air about two minutes and ._ _ _ _ _ _,LI_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Don Gerhard, Mary Eby, Laverne March 29 and 30 and the finals lawns; the capitol figures In 41, if elected'. If not elected, he would drew on actual · experiences in boy the smaller duration type of plane Jacobson, Jane Carr, Norma.n March 31. The old scouts trophy park development In 40, the afrport retain his former office. camp life of today as compared about four minu tes . The planes Cocklin, Sydney Pepple, Helen donated by the old scouts council, In 18, and playgrounds 'in 12. with a generation ago. are exceedingly light, weighing Nesbit, Palma Koza, Alvin Jader- which Is now held by troop No. 27 Children from grade schools en- Kathleen Robinson Is "There is a. new sense of square from 4·25 of an ounce to 6·10 ol' an land, Margi Lou Harlamert, Sylvia will again be at stake. The troop tered 389 posters the remaining S ll shooting springing up in the mod- ounce. It requires about fifteen Thomas, Dorothy Ager, John Ams- which wins the meet three times 136 being the work of high school, Best Candy e er ern boy that the couiitry can be hours to construct t he larger Kathleen Robinson sold the most berry, Harold Peterson, George will receive this cup permanently. junior hfgli or college students and candy at the basketball games. proud of," declared the secretary. planes. Kimball, Lola Mae Strohcker, Eliz· Other awards will also be made for adul•s not in school Mr. Williams stated that not Mr. Rappold ha s been champion • · She sold $18.63 worth, Virginia f Cl · abeth Regan, Gladyce Witte, Eu- the winners of the various events. · None of the posters are identi only is the modern boy- on the o i1cago for seven years and na' · Woolfolk was second with $15.30 . gene Roeder, Elsie Carlson, Thelma 'l'he events will be: Junior class, fied, tile name of the contestant to her credit. Dorothy Charleson mend but also character building . twnal champion for three years. Black, Harold Brandt, Horace Mun- 20, 40 and 80 yard free style; 40 being in a sealed envelope on the followed with a close third at methods as app lied to the boy by He has been called the "Lindbergli ger,' John Farley, Jack Harmonson, yard back stroke; 40 yard breast back of the poster. The posters $lS.ZO. Ka.thleen was given a box such agencies as the "Y," the Boy of Model Airplanes." ·(for Petite Women) Lee Friday, Yleen Rusland, Lor· stroke, and 80 yard relay. Cham· are entered in groups, so that th,. of candy as· the prize for having Scouts and the school. The Lincoln recreation board raine Hummel, Ruth 'Scofield, Don plonshlp class, 40, 100 and 200 yard younger contestants do not have to sold the most. "The modern concept ion of char- that is bringing .Mr. Rappold to ---hig·h school girls will find tlw t b ·1d· · Lincoln believes t·hat this new Ea sterdav, Gle· nn Ewing, Dorothy free style·, 100 yard back stroke; compete with their elders. • Peanuts, candy and gum nre tile ac er ui mg is to reach and t' .ll smart, up-to-the-minute garments Thielen, Breta Peterson, Dorothy 100 yard breast · stroke ; 160 yard Already fully a thousand mothteach the bo.v thru na ttira.!. act· i·"i·- recrea ion w1 rea.lly be ·or great only things the girls sold. A large • J 1 t b which are designed especially fo1· Paplls, Gudrun Ha.Iberg and Ruth rely ; 180 yard medley relay; 160 ers and fathers of the school chllties, rather than b'. ' the olcl lee· 1e P o oys as they will learn new share of the profits will be contrib' h f 1 · them. ~izes 13 to J 8. Wood. yard towing relay and low board dren have passed through the ture method," he said. P ases o f ymg and of mechanics. ving 1 bb d i t d tl t uted to the wall fund. ----· The board does not plan to make f ncy di Silk and Wool J:i~rocks, 17.50 to 37.50. 0 I a · Y an nspec e le pos ers. Th1's i's the first time the G. A. A h aviators of the boys, but merely to • SPeeches on Famous :I . - - - - - - - T e exhibit is open free to the has ever sold candy at the basket- Four Boys Cho:;;en 20.00 to 85.00. Ensembles, II D b t Cl b bl! Th I0 bb ·ll b interest them in an activity that Y wr Orators Are Given rvmg e a e u pu c. e e open ball games. Berniece Hoffman for Track Managers will be both interesting and help· Coats, 17.50 to 50.00. Holds First Meeting every· day untilCh10 bo'clock each was in charge. The puv!ls of John D. Hansen's . When Homer Graves, trach coach ful. Mr. Rappold bas visited ten ~H i sses · Shop-Second Floor. The Irving junior high debate evenmg. The am er issues an English 10 class in fundamentals . 't bl! advertised for four student manclub held its first meeting of the mv1 at1on for all the pu c to view A. J. Moore m ' Hawa1·1· Champe says: "Marcel 50c: of <ieba.te have been spending quite th t d h t . b to assist him in track for the second semeste r Thursday, March e pos ers, an see w a IS e 1ng G h Advocate agers Fingerwave 50c; UII April 1st only. a good deal of time this semester, semes· accomplished in schools and what to et t e coming season, a number of boys Champe's Permanent Wave NO'\V · prepari ng and de Ii vermg speec h es 15. Officers for the second Lincoln has a right to believe can A former LI nco In l11g h s t u d en t , applied for the jobs. The boys $5. Same expert opei·ators. No on famous orators, debaters and ter were elected. b d now in Hawaii, has written to Mr. chosen are Joe Culbertson, Karl a.ppointment necessary." Champe's public speakers. Charles Ledwith was re-elected e one. French to ask that teachers and Gerlach, Graydon Scott and James Beauty Shop, 2nd floor, 1229 "N" Street. They recently have been holding president. Beverly Finkle is the Miss Price Suggests students correspond with him. He ; Smith, senior manager.

Posters S1"gn1"fy a Beauti"ful L1"ncoln

In the Misses' Shop

debates among themselves on sucli new vice president. Richard GelsCode for Students subjects as "Resolved, that Lincoln , !er . was m,ade secretary and h is· "Do as much for the school as high school pupils should be pro· / torrnn wbJle Robert Joyce was you possibly can," is one of the hibited from driYlng cars to school." elect€d sergea. nt-at-arms. . Th! I b d b M Items quoted from a schoo l code "Resolved that Sunday shows i s cu is sponsore Y is_s in the February issue of the School should b~ permitted in Lincoln," ! S. Adelia Winter, assistant princl· ap· f J and Society magazine . This Y a and "Resolved. that the cit~0 man· I pal. Miss Wmter was orme_.r f L 1 pears on the blacl,board in Miss ager plan is better than the city sponsor of the Forum 0 mco n R h . . ut Pnce's room. council .,nlan of city government." high school. Ml . wou1d b e i ss Pr ice says. tirn t 1t

Coach Graves Has an :Girls Rehearse for : Music Contest Automobile Accident ' The girls the advanced glee club, di·

Homer Graves, track coach, met with a slight accident last Tuesday. While attempting to back his auto· mobile out of a driveway, he decided to leave the hard-beaten trail and blaze a new driveway. Every· thing was going fine until an oband since Mr. Graves was blithely unaware or the presence of the tree, his car rec~ived a caved-In fender. Mr. Graves decla.red that it was his first accident. stlnate tree waylaid the explorer,

Betty Kilgore Has Letter From Ford The btrthday of Betty J{ilgore, a junior, comes on July 30, the same day that Henry Ford's "<ies. About three year! a~. o. Betty wrote Mr. Ford a letter and told him that their' birthdays came on the same da7. She received a letter from him. thanking her for the kind t.hings she bad said about him, and wishing lier a happy birthday_

is Albert F. :\foore who, after eleven years away from the Lin· coin high, has subscribed to tile Advocate. Mr. Moore is in the army promises news and views o( the islands ·to anyone who wishes to write to him. His address is: Pvt. lcl. Albert F. Moore, Co. A, 27th Inf .. Schofield Bks., T. H.

a very good thing i! all the srndents would accept this school code. The rest of the articles are as follows: · 1. Be interested. 2. Be yourself. 3. Be free; explore. 4. Discuss. 5. Delight in your work. 6. Try to do it excellently. 7. Try to help the class. 8. Help the weak especially. 9. Get help from the stronger.

rected by Miss Helen Stowell, is re· hearsing tor the music contest that they hope to enter. Last Wednes· day in order that each indiYidual might get the full interpretat ion or "Beautiful Night," which the girls are singing, Miss Stowell chose va.rious trios, qnartets octettes and larger groups to sing the song. This gave the entire glee club a chance to recognize the errors made by G.A.A.HOLDSBASKETBALL others. FEED AT ANTELOPE PARK All Girls League Plan A basketball feed, held in Antefor Joy Night Stunt lope park by the G. A. A., Friday The all girls league held a meet· March 23, officially closed the ing the study part of second period girls basketball season for 1927-28. Tuesday, March 20. Plans for joy About twenty girls a'.~ended the night were discussed. feed whlch was sponsored by Miss The all girls league assembly Marie Snavely and Miss Katherine wl!l be held March 30, and the Horner. After a lunch of hamparty April 2. Committtees are at bul'gers. baked beans and apples, work planning the assembly and the girls 'played baseball nntil making arrangements for the[' about 7:30. l'Ja.ch girl pa id lOc lo party. pay for the rood.

Heading the List of Wholesome, Nutritious Foods

The senior manager will probably get a letter and the other boys will be senior managers next year. - - --- - -- ---- - - -- - -

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1928

FOUR

Two Records Fall In Annual Splashing Festival

• L • k s d 'I~ • ID s econ TechFlrst' • State sw1mm1ng Meet ID

O·-~~~~~~-------~---

Spr1ng • F00thaII i scrimmages HeId

Playground BaII :

chain. Two scholars street car ! warren French, Eldridge Freauf, 'tickets. F~ifty cents in corner of Carl :.\filler, Jay Kukland, F'rank handkerchief (~wner need not! JJRawlings, Reed Smith (C), Robert 0 apply). One b1?ght yellow bar-' Shurtleff, Gordon \'i"yland, William about 0 Due to the fact that only rette (Ruth Smith may apply). A • ·Lorenz, Franklin li'oster, Floyd • ~ a dozen boys have signed up, there / nail file. Several locker keys. Two Grant, Oral Elwell, Charles Fraley, will be no boxing tournament. RED LINE IS STRONG safety pins. Two lipsticks (per- SIX TEAMS ARE CHOSEN ! Archie Cardnock. , According to ·w. H. Browne, that: --------haps Alice Wikoff would claim creen: Leon Gates, Henry would be only about two contes- Reds Score Seven Touchdowns in one). Four pennies and a Chinese To Enter Team of Twelve Man, Schnei~er, Alvin Godeiland, Bruce tants in each weight. i nickel. Fifteen dorines and a hair McEntire, Don Penrod, Lymon the First Scrim~age of ·,net. These are some of the arti- · in Each Greater League Lindsey, Robert Stump, Orville According to Homer Graves, there is to be a horseshoe tourna· the Year. cles reposing in the lost and found' Meet. File, Victor Groth, Kenneth Gunment started in his out-door gymSpring football which has been box in room 115. :.\Uss Lilian Playground ball started last Mon·: thorp, Russel Trott (C), Joe De. in session two weeks took on a Story thinks that there is not so' day with six color teams into ac-; Natale, Chester a!Lin, Dick Speidell. taking third and fourth respectiYe- nasrnm classes in a few days. There , CENTRAL IN THIRD PLACE ly. will also probably be tournaments serious aspect a week ago, when much stealing as imagined, but tion on the Muny field. Three dia-. . b h the first scrimmage of the spring that the owners are too lazy to monds have been laid out and the ; . The plunge J'or distance was tak· f or b oys m ot 1unc 11 penods. Jack Minor Is the New State practice was held Tuesday. The call for their things and credit the teams plav every other day after en by the Lincoln entries without away by the board of education following Thursday and Friday the school at 20 p. m. : Champion Fancy bl .. d d missing articles on "stolen any trou e, tlrst an secon places trucks. According to Mr. Graves, nights light scrimmages served to This game is being brought to all: Diver. . going to them. Hitchcock of Tech the day and a half that the outdoor keep the men bruised up. 'list." Greawr Lincoln schools for the The Omaha Tech tanksters have fell in line for third, and Bray of gymnasium classes spent on the In the first mix of tlrn year the first time and a league has been Alumni Team to Be Composed of cinched the high school swimming Tech took fourth. track has saved the board of educa- Reds scored seven touchdowns [ S organized in all the schools except Last Year's ChampionThe .iudges had a hanl time dP- tion about one hundred and twenty- a g ain s t ·h title of Nebraska, and Lincoln , e Bl ac k·s. Th e R e d rme I 'l'eachers college high. Ivan O\·ers h'lp T earn. ranks second as the result or the cid'ing the result of the 5o yard free five dollars. did a good job of opening holes, ' f• man, baseball coach, was elected The annual practice game that is · -~---meet Saturday night, when Tec-h style. Captain Bivens of Teeh and The track is being refinished for tear1'ng the - black 1·me to pieces. , by the greater Lincoln board to held every spring between the Lin· Port Cannon of Lincoln finished so 'fh l' I The Omathe lnte.rclass track meet which will e meup was: ,·Not What One Acquires, But draw up a schedule. The schedule coln high school football team and took six first places. close that the decision was hard to Reds-Blacks hans managed to pile up 59 points take place in April and the regular What One Knows That has been made up and there will the Alumni will be held April 3, hefore the fray ended. make. After a conference among outdoor track session which started Soderland · · · · .1 e · · \Vinterhalter be ten games· played by each team. the last day of school, before the

dTill-nor are they reserving play tickets, for this is the nurse's orfice. "Roll up yoUt' sleeves," lhe word passes down the line. All of the boys and girls obey willingly. The line slowly diminishes, some go down the hall with a smile, f0r theirs has not laken, and others proudly exhibit bandaged arms. Many of them have boastell with pride of how it really didn't hmt a bit-until it took. According to others whose vaccinations did not take, it really was very painfulwhen they peeled off the ad·hesive tape by which their bandages were fastened on. Six hundred and sixty-five pupils were vaccinated during the weelr ol' March 12 to 16, according to Mrs. Mary :Mapes, high school nurse. The dressing or these vaccinations started Monday, :\larch 19 , \Yilen two hundred and ninety-six students h ad their arms ten d'eel 1.o. 'There are only two cases of the smallpox at the present time. Another girl is home because her par-

Coach ]foster Matclrett's Lincoln splashers were the oniy ones to thi'rd and Peons of 'fech, fourth. . . t a k'mg an f orce T echto th e Iimlt, Greer of Tech covered t.he 220easy second place with a total of yard free style in 2 minutes, 48.8 31 points. Central high of Omaha seconds, just fast enough to nose h 11 di·ew third wit lJOints, while out Krause of Lincoln. Barlrer of l<'remont and Omaha South tied for Tech placed third and Mars of Tech fourth place honors, each having 6 fourth. · c re1g · hton p rep fo· 11 owe d John Turner, Lincoln's star pomts. · h 1 pomt. · Th e meet was h e Id breast stroker who holds two rec· wit in the Omaha Tech pool. ords in this event, failed· to qualify .Totin Keriadekes of Lin co I n for the finals. '£his event was won smashed the plunge for distance by Gil! of 'rech. Fuchs of Tech record of 63 feet, by a foot, going took second, Mach of Tech third, 64 feet. This distance is 4 feet and Flynn of Creighton Prep was further than the length of the Lin- fourth. · h poo I . J o Im · d 'I'lie 100 yar d b ac k s t ro Irn rec or d co I n l ug re,ce1ve great applause from the crowd that set by Gallup will probably stand watched the meet, as the old record for some time as it is very fast has stood over a period of several time. Dobbne of Tech took second years, and every one was glad· to in this event, Thomas of Central see it broken. third and Roberts ol' Tech fourth. Paul Markham, the othet· Links The next free style was won by · B'Ive 11 s o t' m• ec 11 . Btisli of entry, who is a sophomore, quali- Cap t ain · [) f F t T h Iied in the preliminaries with 64 - ec ti· un1 anc1 · unn o · remon ' f I feet, but this does not count as a ourt l. record. Paul fell behind John t) In the last event, the medley reinches in the finals, going 63 feet lay, Lincoln was nosed out by Tech afte 1, thA Links had led thruout the 6 inches. One other record fell dming the race. Creighton took third. contest, this being the 100 yard Summary of the meet:

en ts have the smallpox. The new method of vaccination is slower h h ld f · t k · 1t t ant e o one or it a es e1g1 or nine days after the vaccination . before It takes effect.

SPORT BRIEFS.

Starts ID choo :

John Keriakedes Plunges 64 Feet to: Break State Record.

Li·nc·oln Gri·dsterS Me·et Alumni• Team

IQ h J G re estra iven T tb M L eS Y afSOn

~~~e~~~~,s~n~:: ~:c~~~~1 ~~.:~1:h:~ last Monday.

back stroke.

Gallup of Centra!J

200 yard relay: l'ec:ll (Busch, Greer, Burns, Bi\·ensl, first; Uncoln. second; third. F'remont. fourth. Time:

covered the distance in 1 minute ~~~t' 14.8 seconds. fir~/~ 1 ~;~,~~/; 11'::1~'~'.l~~,~ 1 ~f.• 1~:cdo~d;L1\:f1~11;1: The fancy di\·ing, probably the cork. Tech ,third; Erny, 'Tech, fourth. Di"tcnre· 61 feet favorite event of a meet was taken 5o~y~rri free style: Bivens. Tech, first; by Jack ~Iinor of Lincoln '\Yith the C'<tlllJOll, Linf'Oln, set·ond; BlankHl, South Warnes, Te"'" rourth.

Time: 2s.3.

During the winter, trackmen have been working out on the indoor frack in the Nebraska Memorial stadium.

~~~~i~re (C) ·:: :l~'.·:.'.· ·':Ea~~;:~~~

!~~~ ~~eT:~~uires,

It isn't but Meir ......... c...... Kimmel what one knows that helps in the tests that .,.'"illi'am S. Lar·son has "Bose 'ti ........ , .rg ........ ~TKrejci I · vv _ omi 1 • ·······.rt.······ .nart ey Joy ........... re. C. Luchsinger just com1)leted in the Lincoln high J. Luchsinger · · Qb. · · · · · · Wyland ochool band and orchestra and in Bauer lh Kilbourne .. ' I• Sauer .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'rb:::: .. Lindsey some grade schools. Weyant . . . . . . . f... . . . . Gregory . Although these tests were the Substitutions: Reds-Kneeland, same that were given to the orArmstrong, Jackson, Llchtenstlger, chestra last year, Mr. Larson does Coach Graves Expects at Least B rac k e tt , st o t ts, s • ou k oup, L yman, not think that the students will do Prestegaard, Martin, Car 1 s 0 n, any better. Unlike most tests it Two Hundred Boys to Ha wk, ~'ulcher, Lanman. Bla~ks G ·ff 1· h B h •11 does not improve one's grade to t ' S' U l'l Uc ner, ·"' en, ign p. Riley, Herman, Hockreiter, Pepple, take the tests over. Last year After school track candidates Wright, Stansbury, Woodside, when the tests were being given in have been working out in the sta- Long, Stoddard, Corchner, :Myers, the orchPotra a train went by with dium this week. According to .B'owles, and Gartner. the usual., amount of noise and the Last 'fhursday another scrimHomer Graves ' track coach' out· mage was held. The lineup was: record upon wh1'ch the te•-,, t i's made bo YS m · th e a ft er sc h oo I . s t an d mg Reds-Blacks was replayed. The students were track squad will be picked out and Soderland ..••. le....... Hartley lower on their second trial than on will have a chance to make the Uptgrove ..... It........ Krejci the first trial. l t earn. Schml't.t (C) ... lg.... J'<',aoterday regu I ar t rac' - ~ The reports show that while LinMr. Graves is expecting at least .. ·.: coln high school has had the tests two hundred boys to sign up. Those Jackson ...... rt.... Strasheim but once, they stand very high both who have signed up are: George Joy . . . . . . . . . . I·e . ...... . Pepple as individuals a.nd as groups. The Sauer, Clyde Wedgewaod, Leo A"- J. Luchsinger .qb ....... Wyland bo"s and the gi'rls ranl' about the . cl ' B lh • ' ers, John Hanson, Jack Singer, s auer · · · · · · · · · h · · ·' · · 1\" ,m · sey ht same. For those who have studiRd H d F' d . I Cl I W au er . , ....... r . . . . . • • "ng owar - re enc t, iar es e1" Weyant ....... r...... Kimmel music the tests may seem a little ner, Martin Berlowitz, Devere Sher.B'riday night the third scrim- easier, but these persons will score wood, Phillip Eddy, Homer Hahn, mage was held in which the Reds no higher than those who haYe not Irving Kuklin, Edward Schaepe, showed better form. The start- studied music so intensively. James Smith, Keneth Lou Veon, ing lineup was: These tests concerns pitch, inJohn Dunman, Edward Cecan, Joe R d -Blacks tensity, consonance, time, tonal e s-Greenstone, Sam Ellis, Francis Kneeland .. , .. le ....... Hartley memory and rhythm. Ayers, Benjamin Rehmar, Stephen Jackson ....... lt........ Krejci In the- pitch test, two notes are Laub, Jack Plamondon, Royce Schmitt (C) ... 1 g. . . . . . Eastman sounded, the second either higher Miles, Donald Felton, Harold Am- Prestegaard . . . c. . . . . . . Kimmel or lower than the first. The letter B M spoker Bob Jewett Russel Beers ose .......... rg....... I eyers "H" or "L" is written in the spa~e ~R"ll' 'T . F"l 'd G t D' k' Uptgrove ...... rt..... Strasheim th t . "d d .' "u. m r~.!Il'. ~: . ran , ic ·I Joy .· ... _...... re ..... _._ M;illen a IS prov1 e for It.

Track ( and dat · A es re

Work1.ng Out 1·n Oval

~~~~teg~~~~

:r~~. c.' Luc~~~!~~;:

'.;:'~~r~:~letL~~~~~lih~tl< 1~:,tin~~ir'.~,:: ~~-_,_,~,'~~1-'(~_.~-.a:J~:;~~;~(~~~~t.f'._::~~1~~r;:~~;:t\~~'~!:~·.?~~,::;;.~, ;~~s~e~.o~e~·ltla~~:t:: 1~1~~~b~:.~r~~~~~-. ~1~~!~~ _":.".".".·.·:.{i~:::::::. '~~~;~~ ,v~~~~ t~~~s:1~:rnd~5e a~·~·s: 0i;nd:~~ 11_~~ h n I 9

iheless outclassed theni all.

ioo-,-arc1 back otroi«;; Giil,Tectt. PC''.'~'' Frank \:\Tin- Fuchs, Toch, S\.'•:••1H1: :..La(_~k- r1ef'.h. ;~~~11,,, 1

best div.ers in the state but never-

r/~'?81~

l:ri>b;tu"u

f'''CP.

lOUr: '·

Prawl

Reed Smith

Don Sauer

.. ....... r ..... - - ... - a e

tlw

tonal memory tests, six r.otes

\'Veya,nt, ...... _ l ....... LindRey .1 1 ~h Another vd:i.ole Red Lean1 v;:a.s are SOUlH1ec. .J' ey arc 11811 reSch\"r·artz, Louis _'h·11~on. Joe Di ~a- run in against.the Red regulars to Pf>a.ted '~rith one of the six notes

ml,~~. i Treat.

H.alpl~

:::7'elc 1l,

Ed~varc1

rdng thJs evcnl n1akP~ .Jack the nr;~~~1:1-yr~~~l~. _;~.~~kT::_:~·~.kP~to,':-,'. ; ~j~11_•, ,1,' ~~\\~~~: 1 1 11 champion diver ol thf' srnte. Suth- r:entrnl, thircl: iounb clisqu,,:icieci, w,h- tale, Graydon S"ott, Howard \an erland of Fremont was second. and ~~~~· ;f,r:~cor:i'.'iT,~'uLi~~8)d lri1'r::-ck.i';,~.~ Sickle, Don Durant, Chick AnderFuchs of Tech third', and Stans- CeI'o\:-:"i~rd tree style: Bivens, Tech, r;_rst. son, W. Stymest Larson, Julius burry, also of Tech, fourth. Bush Tech second: Mann, 'l"ech, thictl; Haack, George Buer, Ivan Baker, Dunn', F'ren;onr., Fourth. Tin1e: 1:O-t7. wanry diving: Minor-, J,incoln, first: Eric Lewis, Marvin Bonebright, Le'fech started the ball rolling by Sutherland, Ft·ewont, second; Fuch.s, ~f winning the first event, the 200- Tech. third: Rtansbun. Tech, fonrtl1. ;roy Lund, William Voss and Howyard relay. Lincoln canl8 in a 9\le':i~~~-t~'.ccce: Tech, first <bad< stcoke, ·ard Colton. Gements: free sule, Connor, Forstenth of a second behind to get Jonrn berg;' breast st1·oke._ Frazier_. Garro~s. ,,econd, with South and Fremont free style, Dobyne, <'reer: Lrnco~n. •ec- Lt'ncoln League Will • ond; Creighton third. Time: 1:09-4.

furnish them some real competition. This team had Armstrong and Soderland, ends; Lichtenstiger and Jackson, tackles; Lyman and B k tt d "'-mi'tll center·, rac e guar s; "'-' Fulcher, quarter; Durisch and Carlson halfs and Hochreiter, full-

changed. The number corresvonding to the note that is changed is written in the space for this. The rhythm test calls for the playing of a rhythm by a drummer and then it iE repeated. The second time the rhythm is the same or different from the first an "S" or back. Lincoln high has only three vet- "D" is written in the blank space. ---Hold Swimming Meet erans this year, Captain~elect Har- The consonance test and the I f , . t d 50 sec The greater Lincoln leagull will old Schmitt, Bob Joy and Bernie tonal memory test are the two D: hold a swimming meet at the Y. :.\L Masterson, but several of last years hardest tests of the grnap, while Boulter in a 145 pound match afte1· C. A. pool Wednesday, March 28. second team men are making the rhythm and the time tests are I some fast wrestling that lasted 3 This was the decision of the league strong bids for regular positions. the easiest. minutes and 10 seconds. coaches in a meeting at the cham- .Masterson, is captain of the swimThe records used for the tests are- made by the Columbia P.honoh Omaha Grapplers Smoth er t e In another 145 pound match ber Of commerce, on Wednesday, ming team but expects to be out graph company, and are the work Links 28 to 0 in after the state swimming meet. 1Lutzi, Lincoln. lost to Captain L. March 21. of Dean Carl E. Seashore of the i Humphries by a time advantage of Foster· Matchett is chairman of Meet. University of Iowa. George EastLincoln high school's inexperi· 13 minutes and _35 .se~onds.. . ' the swimming meet. The following man is financing these tests under In the heawyvrn1~ht das,, J events will be run off: four-man c.nced wrestling squad proved no , " .· · the supervision of the University match for the veteran Omaha Tech Hodges of Tech secured a mne ad- 160-yard relay; 40-ya.rd free style; of Iowa at Iowa City. team in their first meet at Omaha vantage of 3 minutes and 9 seconds 100-yard free style; 40-yard breast Mr. Larson has been the superWednesdaY .. March 21. Although from T. Kiesselbach of Lincoln. stroke; plunge for distance; fancy visor of musk in the public none of the matches were a walkLincoln showed most of the fight diving; four or eight man medley. A charming little book advancing schools at Seward and at Univerand 'l'ech was satified to hang on I ~way; T~ch managed to tarn them fol' t.lme advantages. the theory that "a typewriter types sity Place, and was head of the :ill, securing two falls and seven Gym Classes Start unconsdously." A good fish story, music department at the Nebraska . re advantages l.o throw the game J. Hodges, L. Humphries and J. Work on the Track consisting of a picture of a man W es 1eyan uni vers1't y a t U mvers1 . 'ty \ill coach Homm· Grayes has gathbut green Links to a 28 to O set- Gowan of Tech have nevoc lost a surrounded by fish resembling over: Place. He is a graduate of the match during their tour years of ered together about two dozen grown whales. "Rockney's" cuff New York Institute of music at back. wrestling. Hodges had won all his shovels and spades and has started The matches were muct1 beiter button (the missing link). A Web- New York City, and he received by a fall until he met Kiesselbach. his outdoor gymnasium classes to ster's dictionary with 40,000 words. his Master of Arts degree' at Coihan the score indicates._ L. Ayres J. Gowan is the city title holder in skimming the surplus dirt off the lost to A.. Ofe of ,;rech m the 95 1 the 14[; pound class and Humphries track and getting it into shape for Two garters of delicate_ red, yellow lumbia. and blue tints (Owner may ·have • f · 1 1 Id •f!ound class atter • ,, mmutes and r8 ,1 was tne orrner tit e 10 er, b u t was the coming 1928 track season. SONGS ARE SUNG IN same by seeing Ding Boulter who ;econds by a. lime advantage. V. · , ill at thP time ot: the championship Track practice began :March 26. FRENCH BY STU:DENTS Bauer, Lincoln, lest to La 1\1alfa by is using them to insure the safety : meet. i As the weather permits working "La Marseillaise' and some a. tall in 2 minutes and 20 seconds of the articles). One necktie that This b Omaha's fourth year at 1 out of doors and the track is in I<'rench folk songs were sung iu has been causing the office a great in the l05 pound match. R. Yost, the mat sport and there are four condition the track men who have deal of trouble (The office help are French, by the students in Miss 115 pounds, wrestlect L. Foster, hundred men getting credit for it ' Tech, to two extra periods, but lost been working out at the university slowly growing blind and deaf. Annetta Sprung's fifth period t11is year ' stadium will start working out in r,y a time advantage of 3 minutes Will v.-entworth Fling and Frank French 2 class, last Tuesday. Don the high_ school oval. Greenslit please call at room 115 Abbott played the French national and 30 seconds. L. Cecil of Tech 0 G ~ong as a trumpet sol.o and also took Adam Green of Lincoln by a utdoor ym Classes to establish ownership of said al'· played the accompaniment when ;; minute and 54 second time ad-~ Patch Up Cinder Path Math Class Measures ticle ?) A personal ( ?) note. Two Objects for Credit crayolas. A ~ tr i n g of valuable the class sang. vantage in the 125 pound class. ! During- rhe pasL week, Homer Faustman's height measurements In an exhibition 135 pound I Graves' outdoor gymnasium classes "poils." A black s!lk ornament match H. \Vuelser, Lincoln, almost have had the I ask of reconditioning are being made by :Miss Mary !<'. with a diamond buckle (seemingly noored \V. Olsen,. Tech. but after I the tra~~· All weec:s: stones ~'.1d Jackson's J'ourth period geometry lost off John Henry Keriakedes' the two extra periods Olson man- stlcl(S ~ere removed and the cm- 2 class. Pupils making them receive sweater). A corsage containing FLORIST aged to get a 2 minute <lllcl der surface was leveled off. In extra cre.dit. Two pupils go out and one blue and one red flower. (Note: Plowers for All Occa~ions secqnd advantage. the process of grading the track, find the height of 5ome object as- Same would be charming on C)arLarson lost to Regby, Tech, in severa.l large piles of cinders were signed to them. It is nsually a tele- issa Flansburg's new green hat). 135 So. 12th Phone B2775 phon pole on the north side of "J" A box containing a ring and chain. 1he regular 135 ~~.::~~~--by a_ time ~ade~-~~~se are ~o--be hauled street. Three pairs of glasses. Six pens. According to Miss Jackson many Mighty Good Candy One top. Five compasses. Eight heights are given the telepb.on;; odd gloves. One large earring )Jars pole during the semester. (Marjorie Cramer owns the :rp.ate). (Made By) Cmberger's Mo1iuary Am bu· Twenty pencils ("Beanie" Witte STRAUCH CANDY CO please take notice). A ball and lance, B2424-Adv. (Master Candy Makers) I

h·

TeCh B0neCfUS efS i ~~~:~t;.g~~w!n~~::~aa~hrew Pl•n L1.nks to Mat i , I

Apply at 115

for Missing Ties, Links and Money

Lincoln high will be l'epresented in this league by members of the six teams playing in the after school league. Defore each game, Coach Overman will select twelve boys who show up the best <luring

~~:c:i:e~n at~~ ~::e "~~1 \::~~:::~~

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Milwaukee Delicatessen Incorporated Open Evenings and Sundays

1619 0 Street

1';tpewriters, Adding M:achines, Cash Registers, sale or rent.

tet~Roy

General Typewriter Co. 118 No. 14th St.

TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

A FRIEND AWAITS YOU HERE

1552 "0" St. This ia your headquarters for

Joy Night, April 13-14

~i~~~~q:oa:~hesD~~g t~:d :1:~~s~re

PHOTO FINISHING. MAGAZINES and CANDIES.

Lse1'mncio-flinnaSlps.ortslnletdhe10~14'naatl

Bicycles.

tet~~nard

Continued From P&g'e 1.

Blue team. Holdren, captain of The schedule for the week of March 26-30: Monday, March 26. Diamond No. 1---Red vs. White. Diamond No. 2 - 0 range vs. Gr~~~1~ond Nr. 3 --Black vs. Blue. Wednesday, March 28. w 11 it e

Iver Johnson ....... $45.00 Columbia .... , . . . . . . 40.00 Pope ............... 37.50 Waverly . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Triumph, Rebuilt .... 25.00 Ex, rebuilt . . . . . . . . . 17.50 Others $10.00, Up.

false and exaggerated reports are started, was furnished Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's psychology class by the smallpox scare. It was found that the cause· of this was failure to verify facts, gen· eralizing too far, and taking idle gossip for the truth.

Also, it was

Factory Agents for U. S.

vs. found that when a person expects a

Diamond No. 1 --

Oran~e.

thing to a high degree, that which

~~~~~~~~~ ~~1·. ~~~~~~:n\.:.s.lll;~;ck.

j 3 actually true js i>2f-~menletl by Ute

Friday, March 30.

sometimes supactivity of the

Di 2 mond :>:o. 1 -Red-.,-,::;. Orn_pg(!. n1ind and resnltg in something that i l)ian1ond Kr. 2~\Vhite \-cl. Black is expected and .,.yanted but is not Diarnond No. 3-Green v::s. Blue: true.

The teams tue as follows: Reel; A long line forms in front of Roy Stotts, Virgil Yelkin, Ralph room lOS. No. this isn't the fire Dell, Frank Rosenberger, Leo Ayers, iVilliam Spomer, Lucas Abels, Lucus Schneider, Alfred Bauer, Aulton Augler, Gerald Mc-yL~)·:r Bride, Gilbert Loos, Lee Grossman !. ~ (C) H b A d ' 61' Drt lllBll . White: Alex Scheeck, Harold

chain tires. Lincoln'8 onl v exclusive bicycle store. Th~ hcs1 repair shop .i11 '01ebr8~b1

Frazier's 308 s. 11th

r'""!.

Spomer,

Alfred

Rider,

VVilliam

Bauer, Joe Culbertson, De,vid Van Hook, Dudley Cook, Joe Howard, Elton Furman, LeRoy Cox (CJ, Frank Novak, Reed Poorn, Leslie ·witte, Glen \Vitt.struck. Black: Verold Dowling, Henry Rank, Max Courtney, Earl Sullivan, Ed Kl' 1ppert, Albert Furman, Fred L B enze 1, aurence Mills, Byron Binge1" Abe -'lovicoff (C)' Richard Black, Irving Schneider. Leahman, Harry Schneider. Blue: Robert Teten, Joe Blackmutz, Walter Dale, Jack Shever. Virgil Carvet!J, \Varren Hocken: harry Leonarcl Holdr·e (C) D M t.' R d .n ' on ar rn, aymon Yost, Joe De Klotz, Richard Townsend, Irwin Kuklin, Neal Drown, Robert Ro.s-

Sittin' in clover

Happy

coe, George Lutzi. Orange: Paul Christofferson.

all over

Announcement

Hardy Smith's Barber Shop 116 N. 13th

Consolidated

in a Braeburn.

with

SECURITY MUTUAL

1200 "0" Basement

W. J. Flanagan New and Used

Furniture·

New Spring Braeburns

Complete Line of

$35

Radios

.$40

We Fit and Hang Window Shades Call for "Bill"

1016 P

B-2983 I

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

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

h' B

ooc sw_est c·eamp tns tty ennant

elect. The Alumni lineup will probThe Gooch's Best basketball ably have Suter and Kiesselbach, at team, composed mostly of last ends; Koster, Woodside, Woodley, year's Lincoln team, won the city and Batty tackles· Austin Betz ' "' ' ' pennant by defeating the Lincoln Witt, guards; Martin center; Bou!· Telephone team, 3'2-8. They then ter or Abbott, quarterback; Packer, entered the state Y. M. C. A. bas· Perry, Trott, Stone, "vVuelser, Jack- ketball tournament and defeated son or Thorpe, halfbacks, and Tin- Lincoln Sports in the finals, 18 to dall, fullback. 16 · · Ding Boulter and Berne Packer, Gooch's Best won a 34-19 victory and the color or names of their two all·sfate regulars last year, over the Fremont Davenports and teams are as follows: have been assisting Coach Browne Lincoln Sports trimmed the "Y" Lee Grossman, captain of Red and Ralph Buechner with the foot- warriors of Lincoln 24-13, in the Cox, captain of White ofhgaamlt.e the team. Reed Smith, captain of Orange team. WHEELS OF EDUCATION PAUSE Russell Trott, captain of Green team. WHILE STUDENTS DISCUSS Abe Novicoff, captain of Black THEIR VACCINATIONS. c

141 I I

As You Save So Shall You Succeed

Plavground ball was formerly · !mown as Irnten ball or Indoor· but has gone under the first name for 1 severa years. Captains have been elected to , lead each team. The captain or each team must see that his men are present and ready to play at 3 20 1· th t : p. m. every a ternoon a a game is scheduled. The captains

J. K. HILTNER

A GOOD TIP

spring vacation. This will also be the last session of spring football, according to W. H. Browne. '£he Alumni team will be composed of practically all of last year's state champions. All of last year's regulars were graduated excepting Harold Schmitt, captain

s c

c 0 N F E

24TH

AND "J" STS.

for

Lunch

I 0 N

ANTELOPE GROCERY

H 0

0 L

u -i> p

L I E

~;<"''""~

\Lt.J.7 ~~1$

$45

}_..911 ±

i-' 0 ;to> i-' 1-3 i-' M

W-OCATE

An Avalanche of Mirth )

Joy Night

Come to the· "Firefly' "i-' May 18-19 ~ \()

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1928

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 24.

Representativ~! Telephone Wins-

---

With for DecIamatory !\ Skirmish L. H. S. Teacher

HIGH

SCHOOL POSTERS

FIVE Cl

IOnly T-wo Girls

Cast Is Chose11 I Are Registered . for Glee Clul I for Engineering! M usical Drama

VISUALIZE GREATER LINCOLN

Contest Chosen I

"Ting!., w e nt th·' telephone, sounding as though it v\·as in a 1 I slightly weakened state of health, i Three Students Will Enter Sec· iI and again. "Ting'." in a more ur- · tional Contest. I geut tone. But it y,-as not one or _ ____ ___ : J'OUl' long-drawn-out robust rings

Two Lin coln h.1gh school grad- : uates are the only girls registered ! in the departments of chemical and "The Firefly" Will Be Presented civil engineering a t the Unh·ersi t y ; May 18 and 19. of Nebraska. Louise \Vestover, a graduate of the class of 1927, is taking a course I GRACE PECHOUS HA_S LEAD in the chemical engineering depart- i -- - -- m ent. She is the only girl in this I Gaylord Bose Has Male Part'department. having 050 bo) clas s- ! Fourteen Characters to Apmates. As a freshman s he won an . · b e cause o f 11er ac t'in·. :I pear m Opera. at!Iletic pm ties in ho cke y, socce r, dancing, 'l:!Je _ca~t for ~he opera "l<'iretly" s ka t ir,g and baseball. ' " -luch JS to be gn-en May 18 and 19, \Vhile in Lincoln h igh school has bee n selected and rehearsal s

ITS TRY-OUTS i common to the bell fa11_1ily. I However, t he illn!!;lls h teacher I - -- - --. I went to the telephon e and remoYed

FORUM HOLDS

~·\*

Meredith Nelson, Rolland Martin , the !'eceiYer from its ,;;allows. and Paul Calhoun Selected : "Thi'< is rnom 203," s.h<' in- [ to Enter Contest. formed the transmitter 'l\•hlch was Meredith Nelson, Roll a nu :Vlar- i staring her rudely m the face. lin and Pan! Calhoun will r e p 1esent i "Clack," r e plie1l t h P telephone, Lincoln high school in the 0 ec- "clack. clack." She 'lgam consigned tional declamatory contest April the recei\·er to its hook and re11, 12 and 13. Meredith Nelson turned to her desk. whe:-i s he was will enter the ex temporaneous . Immediately began its ~peaking class, Rolland Martin, the seated the t elept1•);ie orat01icai and Paul Calhoun, the monologue. "Ting," it orated, "ting<lramatic division.. Try-outs were a-ling." She again ;;dmowledged · held Monday night, April 2, before the call and said "Yes "" rile Forum which is sponsoring the T he telephone imm1ed1ate ly cam e J,!ncoln entries. Two contestants much louder tone ') i 1·oice than entered the oratorical and two the back with "C lacL ety-·;l ac k" in a Pxtemporaneous divisions Paul muc h louder tone •ii' Yoice than Calhoun was the only one to e nter ' was necessary. Kot understandin g the dramatic. ! this form of discom·;;e . The English teacher waited a fe w minutes Meredith Nelson won his division longer, and then r;ut short the at· in a talk on "Youth and the Crime Wave;" he was opposed by Edwin tempts of the telephone at making itself understood and teturned to ' Fe.ulkner who spoke on ''My Choice her work. The telephone tried elsetor· the Presidency." where for entertainment. In winning the oratorical division I Rolland Martin gave "Sparticns to

' Louise excellend especial!) in have starlet'. . mathe mati cs. Her lowes t grade in Tile Jl'art of Nina, the little Italmatilematl cs was in geome t r y 1 ian street singer and heroine, i~ where she had a semestei a1 e1age lake11 bi Gr acP Peclwu s. Grace of 95. Sile received 1 in algeb; a :J , was a. mem ber of r!1e junior glee t rigonometry, and higher algaJra., club las t rear and had a part i n Nothing lo we r than 90 in an y his- j jo; nigh t. The part of .Jack Tra1·tory class or 89 in Latin, appea l's : ers is taken by Gaylord Bos e . Gayon her re cord. I lord "·as a lso a member of the Meredith Thome, a Lincoln hig;11 ! junio1 gl"e club la :s t yeai. this beschool graduat e of 1920, is e n- : ing his til st app earance in an rolled in the civil engine"1'ing d e· · opera . vart ment of th " Cnivers ity o r N» - ' Wrs. \ -an Dare, a tnJJcal sla1.- e of. department. s ociety, i ~ played by Mildred Dole, -- - - -- - -- -- \\ iw Ila$ appeared in the operas, "'The Choeolaw Soldier... "Robm ' Ho[!d, " and is a member of the girls octette. ?.1rs, Yau Dare',.; t\To daugl!-

Barney GoogIe ' y·ISi1s Assembly·

s~·bi[ and Geraldine are somewhat t!ifferent 1Il their ways. Ger-

1 Le!'S 1

~!:ta~:~di;~:::· H~~~~r~~he1'.~c~~:c; All Girls League

iPresidentia~ ca~~:te Decides . ::}~ii~Zdisc~i:~~~~;-::a~~~;~i;:r:a,:~1 ~

"The Unknown Speaker." Paul Calhoun, the only contes- ' Uuurtesy of Th,' .J oer n a l. tant in the dramatic division, gave Reading from left to right. top row: Poswrs by Helen Gundier, Hut ton Webs ter (first prize) , and Barbar.< Ellis. Bottom row: a reading entitled "The Lance of ' "Balloonatic :Ballet'' b E' ht Posters by l<'rankie Thompson , Harold Abel (honorable mention). and Alta Cecil. Kanana." C. Petrus Peterson and Y ig A great deal of the beauty of the pos ters is lost in the pilotog1aph because color is so important. The repr0Juct1on of the priz e winDr. Czar Johnson judged the con-J Graceful Youths Features ning poster does not show the delicate outline of th e capitol, iL bdn g cream with !';'ray shadows against the hlue sky. "Greater Lincoln" tests. Program. I is lettered in deep blue. The lower letter s " Plan Our Future" are g i"1y in color. Th e tre es, bushes an j other foliage are shades of blne The second half of the Forum! A girls' assembly was presented l and green with touches of vermil lion .

dift'eren t . being Tery charming auu liked by eve r; OilR. Ile ne Baker is I Night. : cast in the role 01 Sybil. The one l<'un, Frolic and l<'e&ui·ity fea- 1' to take the part of Geraldine is not [ tured tile assembly, pre parat 0 •T to , yet selected . I J oy .N'1ght , "n1on d ay, .\ pri.1 9. B arney 1 Don c .. n pl,.ys th e part or Thurs1Google, the exalted Angora, Spark ton, the uncle of Sybil and Gerald Plu~ Sunshine and little Puzzums me \an IXne. This is Don's fir"t

G•Ives Assembly

program was composed of speeches j on Friday, March 30, to announce - - - - - - --·

)

-- - ----

pOS l er (onleSl pr1zes • A , warded

Mummers G•1ve : Assembly pIay

to Stay Over for Joy

ent:;tained and \Vere entertained year in an opei·a in Lincoln high, Ile

on industry and the growth of the the .~ate for the all girls "Balloon- Final Try-outs for i Essay Prizes Won l I by Lincoln high school teachers, i too l~a,-i~g be~n . l~ken from th_e city or Lincoln. I :o,tic party which was held on State Music Contest . b L' I St d t ! students and custodian s during the ' ranko ot t he JUillOI glee club laol L' ' ' y mco n u en s ' ! crank.- G reens l't I opene d th e d'is- A prii 3 . 'I'he c l1max of the program Final tryouts for entries in the I'! I' program. i' 'vear· Th e part of Jenk1'n.~, t11e cussion with the talk on the state was a "balloonatlc ballt'.'t" of eight state music contest, to be held in ! Catherine Mitchell and Jack Bar- : The skit was \Hitten by Virginia confidential secretary of Mrs. Yan library. He told of the number of I boys. , Lincoln the last week of April, will' kes who were graduated with the ' .B 'aulkner. i Dare, is played by Carl Frolic h, . d th winter class, were awarded first, -, h · t d b Al' "'"k 1 olumes, the prominence an e Rachel Branson, president of the be held in the assembly Thursday, , . . , .. . ,, . Mr. French opened the occasion w o IS suppor e Y ice "1 ·arr nse of the books. all girls' league council, told th_e !, April 12. Hutton Webster and Marjorie and second prizes respectively in I The Valiant, Seldom Given by 1 by introducing Dou Carr, president in tile pan of the French m"'id, Suthen gave a de. . the junior and senior division of H' h S h I C t I Jean Rathburn purpose of tile council and why lt , The preliminary try outs were '[ Champe Receive First and : the W. C. T . U. scientific temperig c oo as ' s_ a N o t e- I of the student c ouncil who waci in ;.ene-_ Ca r 1 .~1·as in_ the opera ~f ~cription of the new Burlington was organized. Sile announced the held at the regular Orpheons ~econd Places. , worthy Product10n. cha•rge of the assembly Don ex- Rohm H oocl. 11 as rn tlle play of , 't . d t t b h , ance essay contest. Fanny Deme- , · "P H ,, . llepot an d 1 s various epar men s. num ers on t e program. meetings. The winners of the ·, . "The Valiant " an unusual play plained that the "L" ~ 1ub was ateg 0 "1Y eart, and is a mem• Hutton \Vebster, jr, a senio1· m housky and Dorothy Holland, who, • . . " _ 1 _ Challes Stuart spolre on the The first number on i.he program Orpheons preliminaries are as fol- L' h' h h til f' ·t I , for high school stud<>nts to dra- temptmg to prove its worth m ber at the boys senior quartet. , , . . . • mco 1n tg sc oo1. won e us , were sophomores last semester, rev growth of Lincoln, pomtmg out new 1 was a dance ])y W1lhelmem lows: Sopranos Grace Pechous , . . . . . matiz•' was presented by the Mum- other Jines than atlilet!cs by down- Alice played a prominent part in . h . . . • . . . . • ' pnze rn 11 Ie 111g sc11001 t 11v1s1on : ce1ved first and second pr1.:es 1r1 "• • • commercial addition;,, university Sprague. Frank Wilson accompan- and El!zab etll Freemau· eontrah o s ,. ,1 t r , mers in tb flil' ·wnu-.I asse mbly , in~ a ' " am or Mr Han sen 's rlebat· the semor play and has b'len rn the 1

. .

1 1

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f le L 1an1 J81' ot .onnue:'Ce the freshman and sophon1ore s.ec- · . " .. ~-... ... • 1 ~ "v .... · • • . . y• , . ~ . _ • ~ po:::.i _ cJ tJil !"BCe~;-c; . _. , rtii~ ~~u..-. , Tn e :--·1.:ty. \p t iJ 2 J h e Ora::.n a 1.s i ers on thP ~ubJe<" , Re~o lved 1hat: JO.Y nig11t .L <>.l th ..... na er t\\.O "} 8R. r .::>. 1 on ~P-.: ,, 1. ze of $lb- ~:'.iarJ· orie Chanr e 16 _ -rhe JJel'l !aps une u1 u1~ in::isL l..J Lv al,L. <.. otig1 ec::: ~1J ' 1~tH1 adopt a .uev.. c:lt~hI , 'I'h:: ~;~rt:~ ·J' ·. !1-:::::~ ~ .. "J j_)~H t~~s

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played was "La Paloma," and ;is an , . . . . . , ,, 1 . 1 . _ prizes were awarded Satur, '" Morris Poas1e1 and Cail F1011ch , , ceived seccncl priz e of $ 7. 50 . H \>nor- day, March 31 , at a meeting at 8 tragedies produced. It is seldom of· labor amendment. Those represent- spice in the production. Howard encore he played The World Is vw · 1·ms, w1·111·am Heller 'and Clair I' abl<e memion in this divisfon in- o'clock at the high school audi- ,c e re d b Y h'ig h sc h oo 1 .students . The mg · ti1e "L" cu J b WE>re R usse JI Van Sickle pla,·s , th e pan of Franz, Waiting for the Suni'lse." Augusta Heflin; piano, · Sh · Trott, Duane Bou11.e;· and Berne th e o Id c 1iou· · mas t er w 110 discovers Bermce , e II e_ n- ; eluded Harold Ab e l, Mildred Hartaudience was unanimous in t h en· d p 1 French with Harri'lt Daly as piano torium . f h N' • d f 1 · 1 accompanist sang "Sweeping the berg, Harriet Day an au m e , ley and Keith Martin, all o l LinTwo essays were read, one by appr ec iation of the success o t e Packer. Mr. Hansen's a rguers were ·mas won er u voice and thus he Linch; clarinets, Lowell Boomer, coin high school. Catherine Mitchell who won first production. Meredith Nelson, Johu Edwards lays the plot fo1: the opera. Pietro Cobwebs Out of the Sky," and "Are B t ' d d c ll You Happy?" and Rob e rt Pinney; flute, re a The poster made by Hutwn prize in the senior high school, and Th_" plot is centered aroun a and Edward Faulkner. At this point an ore i , two Jta11a n friends of Peterson and Julius Willson ; cor- Webster illus t rated the Nebraska one by Robert Pinney, first prize 1conYJct, playe d by Geo1:ge Tracy, Don was rude ly interrupted by a 'N inia, are taken by Jimmie Chappel 1 T he fourth number on the pro- nets. Don Abbott and Reed Smith. state capitol and contained the le t- winner in 1rving junior high. i who has concealed hi s . co:-rect procession consisting o r Barney and Bill Crooks, respectiTely. gi:ani., w~s a playlet ~;~titled "Fl.retenng " Greater Lin coln" at th e top The program was completed by name and every clue to 111s 1den- Google's Billy Goat campaigners inThe part of captain is taken by files, given by Maigaret Hulf!Sh and "Plan Your Future" at til e bot· special music and a playlet. Par- I tity from the la\\· after ~av!ng com- e luding Spar k Plug, alias Reed John Stone, the police nrnn by Theoand Doris Wilkins. Margaret took tom. ents and friends were invited. No [ mi t te d and been convic te d for a Sartor and ·wallace Webs l e1·; Ho r- dore Kiesselbach, and the flow er the part of Cleo and Doris the part '1 · · Ch • t h d admi·ssi·on was charged. murder about which h e feels no ace Munger as Sunshine ; Puzzums ,. vender by Donald Sarbach. of Cosmis. " arJon e ampe s pas er s owe k 1 a group of high buildings pain te d · remorse because h e thin s the man po rtrayed b y Clyde 'Wedgewood: Tile ope ra is a modern producBreta Peterson, of the all girls ...,and Conipletes Bill for Annual ; in lav enda rs and ivorys and said sho_uld have _been kill_ed_. Th'e· sc_e_ne Porter Cannon's own Barney tion and the costumes will be more league coundl announced that the D .1 1 "Lincoln" in one corner and "19 88" , I takes place m t h e >\ a1 d ens or f Jee Google and four loyal campaigners, modern than have been used in the "Balloonatic" party for all girls in School Show Apn in the other. on th e da_ y of the ex_ecu.ti_o n when who are sometimes known in these past few years in t he eperas. high school would be held on April 13 and 14· Keith Martin's was an illus tra- l ' t h e co nv1c t persists m r e t u s rng t o parts as Dick Travis. S)dney P epNine out of the fourteen charat:3 · She told' the girls to wear what A jazz band for joy nighr, April tion of a park gate with the sil- ; . - - - -- -giYe his name to the kind-hearted pie, Carl Fralick and Howard Yan ters han n ev er appeared in an 011 . a "Balloonat!c" would wear. ' 13 and 14, has been formed under houette s of two trees in the fore-· Twenty-Four in University Have warden, played by Willard Hedge, Sickle. Puzzums was ably attended era in Lincoln high be fore, yet with In order to show what a "balloon- t he direction of Don Abbott. g round. "Lincoln Needs Parks " was Averages of 90, 'Percent or t h e nobl e priest, played by Don by Sl1Ilslline. Barney Google treated time and t raining Mr. Case s tat eb ART CLUB COSTUME ' ht er appom · t e d Don the slogan i t carried. "DARTY IS COLORFUL atic" is, and how such a one would Clrnr 1es B · R 1g Carr. th e crowd to a bit 1f his campaign that it w ill be a good rendition. -" dress, eight gracefu,l boys gave a to take charge of t ilhe b an d · H e I In Mildred Hartl ey' s poster three or More · A few minutes before the execu- speech and althougi1 h e realized Costumes of manv countries, a "balloonatlc ballet" dance. Edwi'n b a ·11 ()ut of one hund1·e a· and 1·01·t• f1'\'e ' has ehosen the mem ers an WI ' ti on a girl is brought in who thinks that most of the autiitince were too Move Lost and Found number of them designed by the ". k bell boys are pictured carrying a b k t d t r au! ner explained beforehand be In full charge of the new pro- sign which reads: "Lincoln a Con- University of Ne ras a s u en s that the conYicte d man may be her young to vote tor ~Jim, except po sDepartment to 115 d th 1 wearers, ma e e art cu b d ance what the dance would be like. Dick J'ect. Harold Peterson will be at the making a scholastic standing of long lost brother. The part of the sibly Verne Fanton and George The lost and fount! departmen1 Friday evening, March ~o . a colorYention Cit y." The whole thing was Continued on Paire 4 Mulliner, the first d'.lncer who ap- piano; Bill Albers, Lyman Bray . k d ( , d more than 90 p e rc en t for the last girl was played with great sincer· has been changed Crom the offi ce ful affair. Helene Gunther in a d effec tive 1y wor e ou rn 1e anc1 peare , was dressed in a crepe pa- and Berne Packer will play the black. semester, twenty-fo ur are former ity by Jean Piper. Tho he under: to room 115. :llelville Green "-ill be brilliant oriental costume which C<1ntlnue<1 on Pl\&'e a. saxophones; the trumpet will be Harold Abel's !JO Ster shows a I Lincoln, high school s~udents. One ; goes ' a hard mental struggle 1he Girls After School in ·Charge "'nd will b e assisted by ~he had designed and made herself t tl10se ma k-mg a v erage s . boy manages to keep his identity his helpers in the liigh school bank played by Ed Malony; trombone, man in overalls standing at one 11iaIt o" Sports Have Begun even to dyeing the material used, T rustee of CoJlege Bob Grady ; banjo, Dean S chuyler; Continue<l on Pa"" 3 _ above 9~ percen t a r e Lincoln high I from his sister whom he has not " Since t his change has hee11 Uirls alter school sports of the won the girls' first prize. A RusPraises Lincoln High sousaphone, Bob Beatty and drum, ' · school graduates . : seen for ten years. He sends t he second nine weeks began alter made a more accu,rate account of sian Cossack costume worn by Nelson C. :t;ield, rrustee of Slmp- 1before, between and after stunts of New Member Vo~ed Myron John son, g.-aduate of ' Continued on Page 2. Easter. Dancing, track, swimming, lost and found articles can be Keith Martin was awarded first son College, visited Lincoln high Paul Colli'ns. This is the first orInto Writers Club ' the 1.clas~ of '36, and Marjorie Ann: b ase b a 11 an d tenms · are o ff ere d . I Irnpt, " s t a t es 'i. "' iss D oro tiiy L uc l1place among the boys' costumes. school, Wednesday, :\f.u·ch 28. This ganization of its kind. It will play Georgeann a Backes was voted Stuft, graduate with the class of ISS prung xp ains :lflss Marie Sna~·ely is in charge of s inger, \1ho is on the office force. Keith had designed not only this college is situated seventeen miles joy night. rt will no t , however. ac- into ~he writers c lub at their reg- '25, are two gf the fou1· who made Poster to Students track and of the cla_n:::ing classes, Three books will be kept. one tor costume but the Russian costume from Des Moines, Ia. Mr. Field has company the acts. ular meeting held Tuesday, March average grades above 95 percent. The students in the fifth period Mrs. Cornelia Putn'ly of tennis, and a description o! the things that a re worn by his partner, Frances visited many coll!'!g'ls and high This feature, along with the list 27, in room 21G. Oliv e E. Ayres, '24; Dorothy M. French 2 class in 212 had their Miss Katherine Horll'lr of baseball. lost, one for the things th"'t a1 e Krause, as well. Clown costumes, schools in other states. In speaking of acts described in the last Ad vo· It was decided t hat "' picDic Beatty, '24; Clariss a N. Bucklin, cur iosity sati sfied about :t flaming There will be three divisions of found and one fo1 the articles that Spa:iish costumes, Dutch c os tum_es of Lincoln high school he said that cate ;;.s having passed the tryouts, would be g iven for the members '21; Katherine Dean, ·24; Marjorie poste r which hung on the bulletin after school swimmin ,;, beginners , are claimed. and one butterfly costume were m- it is the most distinctive school he completes a bill of varied entertain- . instead of the annual banquet. B. Easterbrook, '25; Charlotte Eas- board last Wednesday when Miss intermediate and advanced, inThe lost and fou•1d is no longe r eluded in the group. [had seen in all or his travels. ment which include o almost every The annual whi ch was conte m- terday, '2 7: Orin da J. Edmiston, Anne ta Sprung explained to them structed by Miss Lillian Story. ~~p-en~~~ by ~~e all ~i-r~s~e~~u e. ·-------.--- -- -- -- --1- - - - - -- - -- - - -- --- type of the best in v audeville pro· plated by the membe rs of the club '23; Ruth Jones,, ·~s; Jani ce Lind,, that the poster was of M_a rk Saint grams. was dro ppet! and all members iilat '25; Gerald Loelterle, '26; Elizabeth [ l\!Uch;l'. a small islan_d.off the coa~t Reservation or seats star ted Mon- have any material are expected te Julie McPherson, ' Zo; neraldi n e G. ! N o1ma~dJ .. a p.art of Franc~. day. No advance sale of tickets was submit th e ir articles to the Links Fleming, '24: Esther J. Gaylord, '27, I The poster, which I~ really beaut1held but students were asked to r.ather than to til e annual. Henry Gund, ' 26; Catherine Hughes i ful, _is one of se:~ral ~ailroad adhave exact change ready to reLucile Askine gave a criticism .26 ; Genevieve E. l\Iiller, .24 ; Pe rry v e rt1sements wh1cn Miss Sprung '.'Boys and ~iris s houl_d begin to must have a favorabll >ote from serYe the required num9er of s eats or .Joh n Masefield's poetry. ·w. Morton, '25 ; Katherine Piazza, ! r~ceives from France from time to In order to make auplication to I the mo st cornmon1·.- nsed in our rhmk concernmg the ngh t to ex· the public, the governor explained. at twenty-five cents e ach. Reserved Beren iece Ho ft'man n gaYe a '24 ; Arline V. Shirley, '24; Robert I ume. take part in the chorus of _gra~d convers ati ons," said. iifr. Woodru tL ercise the ballot at about the age , \Vhen asked if the youth of to- seats m ay b e secured unt1-1 every sketch of i he life of Ru1iert Broolrn. I>. Vold, '27, and .Janice "' "'· nv1a It . ,1 r opera one mus t b e :i bl e to smg rn i The languages ars Fren-ch, Spanstates d t k f b ti , "'ome of 1'1'0 !)Oe1ns w re read by h L' : N R t t' of Seventeen Or el.ghteen" 1 1 · a y would make as good business seat s a ·en or o 1 mg ns. •... s " 'v ' '24, are the twe nty-t\\ o ot e1~ m- ! ew epresen a 1ve i' at least f our d'ff 1 eren t 1a1~g uage"~ 1ish, ltalian, German , Russian, Polthe Honorable Adam M cl\lullen, ' men and politicians as the present j oy night is an all school affair all. Doroth e::__M or~e_.______ coin high school graduates w~o : Elected in Room 134 I' and know about ~wenty different ish, Rumanian and Scotch. governor of Nebraska. It is ve ry im- ones he promptly replied the, arrangements are und er the direc- Orchestra Elects Six received an average of more t han J,)dgar Dobbins was elected home operas. Charles ·woodruff and Ju" Only f ifty," clt·2 d Mr. Yurman, portant because the gm·ernment they would make better, because of t ion of th e student council and a Seniors for Officers 90 p ercent las t semester. rnom representative cf 134 to fill lius Furman , both members of the in speaking of tile ope ra , "\\ill play and politics, so-called, are the prod- the progress that has been made J·aculty joy night committee. _\s arI honor 10 senims, and au As well as maintaining good th e vacancy lef t by Ilen e Baker, orchestra of the ChiGa go Ch·k Op- in the orch es tra for ' II I'roYatore.' " · comparatire lr recent times. The ' prese nted "11 H e a d• d ed th at th ere wou Id Proll· llcts Of the opinions of the people Ill 'Cholastic record s in high school Il en e had to resign because of her era company w h'1c.I lic opinion governs in a reMummers Joy N1'ght appreciation for wh:i.t they ha1 e : . . l' b b d b an pu youth has a keener conception of Ch .. I done, the adva•1c.~d orch estrn I many of these s tudents were prom- e lection to the student council. The Trovatore" a t the university co I- a ly e sev enty in ihe orchestra. rrnblic. things, his wits are sharp and he ct as een osen • I· t · t d t a t' "ties th · r · home oom se um March 29, toH all Advocate that appears ill. Minneapolis. "In my mind," stated Mr. l\Ic- is mentally ·alert to the time in The Mum me rs joy night act has elected six senior me mbers to of- i men tn s u en c n1 . ~ep;:s:~:~~vae~o::r:o~~orotily ~har- reporter that t he qualifications are A twent y- two milliou dollar cf\·ic Mullen, "the newspaper is very im- which he lives. been selected and is being pre- fices. Joe Bruel Is Teachi'ng rick and Alice Qnig-le. essential for one who aspires to building is planned : or Chicago. It Abrahan1 Hill w as chosen presiwill con r one blocir and will be portant because it helps to mold A thorough course in political pared, announced Clara Christen1 r each grand opera. public opinion, and so those who economy, history of the world as sen, preside nt of the :Mummers, at d ent; Lucite Aura, vice president; the Banjo and Piano 1H Cl W · The Chicago company carries its forty-thre e stories higu when com are speakii;ig for that career should well <is the United States, civil gov-! the meeting after school Thursday, Bernice Schell enbe rg, se·cretar y; Jo e Brue! , a fo rmer student of armonSyh aSCS rite~ . own electrical equipme nt, curtains pleted . T h e opPra ho 11;e will be s itbe properly educated, being able to ernment and the other subjects i March 29, held in 327. The nat~re Laverne J acobson, treasurer; Low- Lincol n high school, is now in , ort ompos1llons and everything necessary for the uated in the middl e of the bnildunderstand the institutions of the that are required for a high school of the act was not revealed. ell Boomer was re-elected librarian Mitch e ll, South Dakota. He is play- ' Miss Lucy Haywood's second setting of the stag,o. About sixty ing, forming a cho!r celfect. This country, knowing history and also course are the subjects that should A program was presented, th•) and Eugene Roed·~r was made se r- ing a banjo with Russ Henijar's peri.od h~rm~ny ~_class s~ent most persons are employed jus t to take civic· enterprise _is b ei~g supported being versed In all curren mat- be studied by anyone who wishes first numbe r of which was a read- geam-at-arms. recording orchestra. Bes ides play- ot _last week "'Tiling shoi t com.po- care of the scenery and get it ready by diffe rent individual s of Chic,.go t t !'ti · h · ng bv Graci'! Pechous , " A Besetting ing in the orchestra., Joe also '1 sitions. Several_ hymn,._· s and sprrng for the concert,;. fhe first train and is not on a profit basis, accordters. ' o en er po 1 CS, Ill t e opinion of 1 , HIENTERTAINED Everyone should give some the governor. A iligil school edu- Sin," in which she impersona ted teach es piano a.nd banjo and has songs were played. 'Ihere are ten carries all the scenery and the ing to ?.Ir. Furman. thought to the government so that cation is a liberal education but of a youngs1 er who had an aYersion BY UNVERSITY "Y" CLUB several students. He is writing a pupils in the class. stage hands, w hile the second train' "An opera can be divided into he may be able to expres s himself course a college graduate is much to having hi s face washed. The The L incoln H1-Y "·as enter- banjo composition called "Ban- j N' h A is for the artists and members of three parts ; the 'lrchestra, the properly by the ballot, for tile bal- better prepared for the Yocation second number on the program was tained by talk~ from Perly Wyatt, joology." \ oy lg t arts re the orchest ra . Mr. F'ur man said chorus and the artist s themselves. lot is the only means of expressing which he intends lo follow, he ex- in tile form of a slri t. "Fireflies," captain o r the Nebrask a t rack t eam H e haH been a student of Stan- · Given to League Girls this was commonly 'known as the Each is es sential to the other in his desires or wishes that can plained. off<hed by Margaret H ulfish, in the and Jo e Hunt and Bo b Davenport, le,- M. Capps, who recently re- i Parts in the all girls league pro- morgue. the making ot a grantl 011era," t'x· really change or amP.nd the governHonest). industry and ambitioP. charact er of the coqu ett ish maide n , all of t h e uniHrsi ty 'Y", at rlw I ceiveLl a letter from .Joe sa; ing i lo gu e for joy _n ight wer e gi:·en "There are artist3 n-om all ov er plained Mr. \\'oodrutf. nnment. S treet corne r talk can- ro succeed a re the three importan : in d Dori s \~' ilkin s , who im per- meetin g or :\larch~~ r\o m ee tin g : tha t his orchestra is going to play i ou t a t th e meetrng of the all gn·J~ th P world in our compan;· and 1 " Operd. is no t a :iec<>ssit:1. 1, 1.. : not make these amends. For if the , character tl'aits a person must ha'" , 0 natetl the true. yPt ra1her rt1fling "· a s held last \Ye dn es tiay on ac- ' a1 La Cro;;se. \Viscousin, in a llf'''- leagnp Tuesday , :\'l arch 27 , 1lurm o: 9ighl differPnt ror ' 1•m languages · luxun·," :\tr Fu1 ·nrnri c;! ,i t"d "1,u; 11 ea!'penter, then told of stagecraft, its origin and present da,ten, · 1n d enc i es. H e compare d I ,mco t 'th ti f th 't' 1ose o o er Cl IeS s ages 'WI and' added that the coliseum stage · th t 1s one of t h e b es t Ill e coun ry. Two talks by Arnold Kleinbecker and Frederick Eiche brou ght ro light many reason~ why the people of Lincoln should vote for a municipal air field. An open discussion followed. The meeting was concluded by a history of the two Lincoln news. b Y R u th G rossman. ]Japers given She told of the first editors and owner.s an d th e rap1'd growi h o f the papers.

Don Abbott Forms a N h J B d Joy ig t azz an

f ormer Students ff ave , VerY H1·gh Averages ;

E l•

Politics Should Be Considered At Early Age Says Governor McMullen

Members of Grand Opera Chorus Required to Sing in Four Languages

y rs

const1;1 ution is t o

changed iL 1

('ontinued on l'al"e

Jover.

coun 1 oJ ~p ring \·ac:ation.

; ~60,0UO bnilding.

the ~ :-;tud)

pa rt ol fif1h period.

.tie

rf:'pre:.:..-'n ted

ho\\H~ \-Pl' UaUan 1::. 1

lunhur"•i un

f'a~e 3,

II,

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928

TWO tives. She taught in the ).fanhattan \ schools before coming to Lincoln ! high school.

THE ADVOCATE

----

8, 1913,

EDITORIAL STAFF

John Shickley ... Asst. Managing Ed.

Dorothea Morse ...... News Editor Grace LeMa:;ter .... Associate Editor

Jeanne Bobbitt .. .. ...... Exchanges Robert Joy .......... . . Boys Sport, Garrison Green ........ Girls Sports

1-.:··1 Winte r halter ... .. .. ... . Static Die~ -e1ount .. ........... Editorials

Rasche Myers ..... As.soclate Editor Randolph .. _. ....... Librarian

Louis Zinn~cker Asst. Managing Ed.

Alk~

SfEClhI- ~E ... "RTERS Eliz;beth Barber Duane Boulter Don Easterday LeonarCI Holdren

"\ichard Travis Russell Trott durnham Yates

BUSINESl:i STAFF . . . Busine:i;s Manager David Rosenbero Harold Schmitt .. :Circulation Manager

Eldon Severin

Palma Koza He.nry Lehnhoff

. Advertising Man.

Corrine McCarty Julius Salzman

Bill Barnett

Alma Krumm

Lydia Kllppert

Della Randall

Jane Rundstrom

FACULTY BOARD ~J.

w. French .. . ..••••. . ... . Principal

Belle Farman . ...... ... ... . 1nstructor Bessie Fisher

Sarah T. Muir . . ........... Chairman

... . ...•..... Finance

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and erected a couple of monuments to the couple.

STATIC

* * ' *

t===============::'..I i

In Other Sch l

TYPEWRITING

ADVERTISING ASSIST'S

As You Like It

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-==

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cried the judge. No answer from shore little Dean told the family the culprit about th e oc·ean. "Then you are g uil ty and shall "Wily,"' h e exdaimed, his eyes be sen tenced accordingly! Hear ye I big with excitment. "it jumped· and youe s entence! Ye shall be put In leaped all around:·• a r at-infested- room for .thirty days "I brought some of. it home to and shall eat only such tood as they show you. Now just ·1ook," he (t:1e rats) provide !" The crowd said, getting out a big bottle of sea gaped wildly. water ,aud pouring its contents into "Wl t 1 ·it''"' II a pan. There it lay still. m say you, c u Pl · '"Meow," answered the cat as he "Huh: that's funny," he said, "it licked his chops. must have died coming home." Mrs. Rein (in bookkeeping test): State rule for debits and credits. Dick-"Catch me, Laverne, I'm dizzy." .Margery Dunn: I didn't kno'\\· there was any state rule for them. L~Verne-"'\V-hat 's the matter?" ' Dicl{-"I've been read.ing a circu:\lios Wythers di ctating outline to 1 1 letter." history class: "The Popes were ar trying to reduce" pause (loud The only deaf and dumh stud·ent laughter from the class) "yes, they in Lincoln high school is Ima Skel· were tr ying to reduce the power aton, whose home room is 3·25. of the kings." Ima has been with the school for ·

Atrs well that ends well. This Romeo was in love with a wo- ended well, but it surely was tough man ; a nd he was th e sort of lad on the younger generation, namely, Father (Explaining): Yes, son, this little instrument is a thert hat features Booth Tarl,!ngton's Romeo and Juliet. Novel, "Seventeen." That is, he mometer. lost slee p for love, he fled society A large board thermometer for advertising . purposes arrives at the for love; in short, he was crazy OO S about a girl. This girl gave him Ii . i h ouse. the cold shoulder, howeyer, and his J~ll!::::=============:::!.I. 1 Small Son: Daddy, what is that? friends trie d to get him t o drop Father: Why, a thermometer. her. The Needle, a paper from AllanSmall Son: That little thing in F'or some reason or other, his tic high school, Atl'lntic, Ia., has as th e desk is a thermammater, this Clarence Bell, a sophomore, has been absent from school the last family was ha ving a feud with an- its motto "A Small Jnstrument w ith big one 1oust be a therpappater. two weeks because of a broken col- other family, call ed the Capulets. a Point." A wise-cracking American who la r bone, received in football prac- They were not so tough as the A movie on liquid air was shown was on a train in Ca.n ada and was tice ancl the effects of vaccination. name would lead one t o think. to tbe physics cla3s of Fremont talking to a scientific Englishman Wen, this Capulet family gave f The household arts club meeting a big dance one n ight and every high school, Oak land, California. attending a convention for those o which was to have be en held on one was invited, ex cept of course, The auditorium of Jefferson-high his ilk in one of the larger Cana"' "d i\f h 30 s i10stponed school, Los Angeles, California, Is dlan cities. -" n ay, ' arc ' wa the Montogues, from which famHere is one way Lincoln high until Friday, April 13. to be turned into a theater. 1\fatlEnglishman: I mahvel at your school may build the orchestra in ily the young Romeo had arisen. nees wlll be given c.n Saturday to most extrawdinarily tall buildings · t t. o ge t a g ood loo!i include drama, music and moving on this side of the wor l d. the future . In the family of Paul R on1e o, JUS slrs. Rex D. Bailey s ubstituted Many good entertainAmerican: You bet. See this one' Sell, all of the children play s ome for Miss Hulda Briedstadt Monday, at som.e of the pretty Capulet pictures. girls, shps on a mask and shakes ments have been booked. I \Veil, when they rirst built it, they instrument. His sister, when she April 2. it over to the unfriendly neighbors, h~d ta take off three storie_s every was about three or four years old, lliiss Josephine Orr, a Lincoln to the dance. Student s of Madison high school, mght to let the moon go by. was asked when she was going to 1 hig h school g raduate with the class Tb is was just like flirting with Brooklyn New York are going on Englishman: (Applying monocle, play. . . . of '27, visited school Monday, death itself, bec ause if some of the an Easte~ vacation t~ur. F'our days incredulously), Very extrawdin'ry,. She rephe? , "Oh, I'm gomg .to April 2. She was · in Lincoln for Capulet boys had caught him, they are to be spent 011 t his ex<:ursion. very extrawd!nr'y indeed . i play the vlolm, when brother's YlOspring vacation from Grinnell col- would have gently but firmly · : !in gets little en ough for me." . . . 'fhey are going to \Vashington, After three days of spring vacalege, Iowa. pushed him mto the river, or b1- D c _ A nflw man had just been hired. · · non last week this paraphrase of Helen Lapp, a sophomore in sected him, or de~lt out some ~~ch - -"America For Me" is particularly A few of the employees thou~ht pumshment m. "The Dart" home room 105, was absent from amuhllating , . · to . • of ~.!\.shtabula high ti·mely. It "" ..·as ,,,• 1.1.tten by an Eng- I t.•h.ey would have s.ome fun with Not that he cared particularly, but school Ashtabula Ohio recently li"sh 8 student· . h1. m, so they went to a nearby school Monday and Tuesday before . . _ . ' • ' . . he bad his fanuly to thmk about, 1 printed an extract from the Advostore and called up the company: Yacat1on, on account of havmg her J . you know. cate, concerning the rare collec- 'Tis fin e to leave the old school, The new man answered the phone. tonsils removed. Wh"l 1 . . . "l'l d th d k t 1 1 e ie was castmg ns peep- tions of Jean Kirkpatrick, a sopho· and travel up. and down. ease sen up a ousan no Clarence Jappert, a winter senior, ers about the dance hall, he saw more. To go and see a movie show or holes to th e M. C. Farley Construcis now emplo"ed at Tucker-Shean this Juliet. Little cuple sure hit ramble around the town, tion company," was the request. , in the stationerv "Icebound," a pla~' ,,~i·veii 1·11 Li"n- To watch the squirrels in their His reply was, "Why, I'm awfully , and office supplies his mark that time. He saw her . d epart ment. and she saw him and,-well the will be play, the robin when he sorry but we just sold the last ones , f li coin high school laat year, we had." 1 ee ng was mutua 1! · given by the seniors oi Albion high singsBill H. Kramer, a former Lincoln On the way home, he climbed up sfthool, Albion, Nebraska. But now I think I've had enough of "And what were they used for?" ~ • l l 1 b l '" high s.tudent, has just returned the gallery and saw Juliet in her vacation and such things. 'Why for bung 10 es n arre s.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every \Vednesday l E d ward Gross, a junior, has \dt hduring the fifth pe.r iod. drawn Crom school. He expectti to · Subscrlptlon rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by start again .at the· beginmng of mall in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, school n ext fall. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Gr ace Pechous, a senior, is planAccepted fo r malling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ning a thr ee-weeks trip to New Entered as second class matter Januarl at the postoffice York this summ er. She will leave · Lincoln, Nebraska, under t he Act of March 3, 187 9. the first part of August and will Yis it Niagara Falls. Harry Foster ...... Managing Editor

about twenty-five years never miss-. · · mg a d ay o f sc h ool the entire quar- · t t er cen ury. Mr. Skelaton is used for nia ny purposes by Miss Helene M. Scfiemel's physiology classes. He is used in demonstrations to show how many of the Internal parts of the human body are put together. He helps a great deal in class discussion, but never interrupts the stud ents at any time.

A Scotchman -who lived in AmerSome Classifications! Jiaps you don't mean :t; if you do . ica went t o S cotland to visit and To the casual observer, the stu- probably only half way; but n e versaw a large Scotch collie dog which theless it hurts. Th-=re are so many dents of Lincoln high school may he wanted so he told the own e r ol' of these remarks and most of them be loos~ly cla~secl as fo llows: The the dog that he'd· give him 100 dolare said just in good faith b11t if outstanding, the understanding and. lars for the dog, but the owner one practices th is habit very much the not-with-standing. These groups wouldn't sell him. it will eventually become a serious n rn large or small acc·ording to, and Four years later the Scotchman handicap: Thin!{ it over, give the because. of, th~ ir sev e ral qualificawent back to Scotland to visit. HP devil his dues and don't be afraid iions. saw the owner of the dog and askell of to speak well of the other fe llow. The ou tstanding personnel him where the dog was. Lincoln b.igh school is u sually the A Shining Example. "Oh, I sold him for five dollars." smallest of the three groups. It "Five dollars! I offered your Do th e home roo.n repres entacon ta ins, however, the thinkers and tives practice what they preach? fro m Chicago where he has been !' window. She was saying some The senior girls of Huntington so it's school again, and school Miss Price: "Don't you know that one hundred dollars for him." doe;:~. These pupils, because of inagain, Lincoln high for me! t he only reason you eat three meals "Yes, but r knew that dog could Some of the m do. This is the case working and going to school for the rather person.al things about him, Park high school, Hu.nt!ngton, Calinate ability, a:re able to comply of Dorothy Brott who has been in las t two semesters. 1 so he joins in the conversation. fornia, held an informal tea for My heart now turns to school again, a day ls because it is the custom? not swim the ocean." with the school curriculum, as to the hospital, having an operation What they said ls none of your their mothers March ~6. A short and there I'm glad to be, Jus t think, most dogs eat only one scholarship standard, and to be for appendicitis. She Is home room business. She was for jumping into :program was presented after which There's work and play and fun meal a day. l(•aders as well ot' various activities repre sentative in 203. This young the sea of matrimony t he very next the glrls and their mothers disenough and naught our --I day, a nd he was J Ust as eager. cussed the ty 1Je of ~aradu.a tion dress When you sit through school all Io be found in Lincoln !1igh school. lady wanted to pay iier Links picpleasures mar, That is what one calls love at first the girls wlll wear. day . Tl\i;; group, as in all social groups, ture assessment so riadly that sh(, 1 so back we come to Lincoln high, , sight; and quick work, what? ---· best school beneath the And try to hear .wh3:t teachers say, lifts the en tire mass upward, on- sent her thirty cents to her room How are styles craated? Are cerRomeo saw the preacher that The freshmen class of F'ort Colstars. And somehow fmd it hard to get. "·ard .and forward, and accom- teacher while she was still sick in Iver Johnson . , . _•. $45.00 · tain people employed to make the night . on the way home and they llns, Colorado, leads the other three! . You have spring fever, I'll maim a pl ished for themselves and the bed. styles?. These are some of the ques- tied the kno t the next day. Romeo classes on the honor ;·oil. Columbia , . ___ . _ . $40.00 Miss Clark : Frank, name a para· "bet." "cnool, better and greater attainm en ts. Eight Semester Ruling. tions which people ;;ometimes won- met his better 75 percent's cousin site. When the song of the bird seems Pope - .. - . _. _ . ... $37.50 The second group, the underder about, probably when pu.rchas- on the street the next day. This The first and se cond boys glee Frank Betz: Me"? unusually fine, Waverley . _. ____ .$35.00 The eight semester rnling which · h" 1 cousin said some nasty things clubs and the third girls glee club Miss Clark: Yes, but name an- And you're terr1"bl y tire . d o f t.h e stand\n.,a, comprises the great body mg c.ot mg. has gone into effect. is the greatest p · l h Triumph, rebuilt _. $25.00 of t he school. They know their " romment indiv duals sue as about Romeo, but the latter was of Abraham Lincoln high school, other one Council Bluffs, Iowa, will present I · continuous grind, . hazard that can befall an a thlete the Prince' of Wales create stv!es," Ex, rebuilt .. _. __ . $17.50 1 averse to caus1"11g ·any trouble 1"n the operetta "Tulip Time" in the ll· m1·t." t1"ons, u .nd worlc stea d 1 Y according to so m e students, 15ut t FT 1 D "d b ' f · Miss Cook, Work This One. And the temperature goes to toward their betterment. They also asser s "ar ey avi son, uyer 0 the family, so he held his temper. How many· dishes does Mrs . Brown eighty-five. Lincoln high is not the only school h" d I Fact.o ry Agents for U. S. set standards of accomplishment; that will have to abide with this c il ren's c othing for Gold & Co. One of Romeo's famil y, standing near future. . wash per day if her eight pigs Then you've got spring fever, sure y howe ver , for themselves, The distinguished person goes to d"d 't l"k th . , Chain tires guar. Cl\ief 1 · as you_'r..e 'live. · new ruling. The rul e is for all Ne1 near, I n I e e co us 1n s tone Twenty-four seniors of Rockford I d rmk one quar t o f· di s h wa t er eac h an teed stock . _ . _. • strive some arge doth!ng company and f l h t d h d t. oward wb1"ch they earnestlv . h i tl· u t Otto was seated in the parlor • braska high schools. t o vo ce, so e star e a roug an 1 high school, Rockford,. Ill w!ll an d eac h d is requ res le amo n and generally attain. " ""th tl · h 1 "ll las the ailor make especially for tumble with him. The dear . rela· . And he said unto the light, 1 ., of water it takes to quench the Lincoln's Only Exclusive f vv 1 us new ru mg sc oo s wi him a suit or hat. with a mar keel have parts in the class play , "The I b This is the great bac < one o not have so many men who win let- difference. The .'_ 1·1·m 'Lhen advei·- tion killed him and Romeo got thirst of 21 chickens eating 11 33'-67 "Either you or I, old fellow, Bicycle Store Lincoln high school, for without the t · t f b f sore and killed the relative. So Boomerang," which has a cast of "Will be turned down tonight." ·ers m one spor or a num er o tlses that particular ;.tyle is used twelve players .. As the play will-be worms per day if the average worm 1mderstandlng 1mpil, who, day by yearn. T hat is, by t he old ruling ,,_ you see it was a ;;0-50 affair. Good · 3 66 97 · h 1 ? There appeared in last week's day, becomes a bette r sludcnt. tl1<e by the J' ri nc re exclusi>'ely. enough. gh•e11 two nights there will be a JS me es ong. .A d voc:-tt e~ an articl e concerning rnan. if good e nour;-n in a sport. "~oticing_ that t_he Prin ce 'v ears _ _ ._different cast each night. 1 d ~·e have heard .frieod \ViHiarn work of the first group or ea · er cou Jd JJe a l.o · UJ·-year il'\cer-rnan. n- y i t.llat cu t of cloth es, the public usuR-..omeo was h a u 1ed up betore l -ne / _ __ t he wreck Homer Graves had last 308 1So. 11th group would be useless. Within the the new ruling he can be onl y a ally adopts the style and t hu s tlie judge an d >Yas hanished from the Colorado Springs high school called a .lemon seve ral times but week. Accordkig to Ivan Over· boundaries of this second group of th ree-year man anu' h e mus t b e mode is created," affi»ms :\ir. Da- town. \ gave a concert, similar to the Yes- t he other day in history that man and Floyd Bottorff, the auto· THE BEST REPAIR SHOP pupils Is to be fotmd the great body very good in a certain sport to vidson. Now just like all airne novels, per concerts given o.t Lin<)O!n high pretty girl that sits across the aisle mobile was a "wreck" before it was IN NEBRASKA of worlcl workers who have learned achieve this. In Uncoln high, a Fashion decrees th:i.t men's doth- Juliet's father, not knowing of her school, on March 20. The proceeds sta rt ed to tell the teache1· about wrecked. to follow great leadership, and to man can be a three-year man only ing will have mu.c h brighter colors marriage, had chosen a husband or the concert wlll be used to send William the Orange. Just what did Returning from a visit to the seauphold standards and ideals pre- 1 if h e wins a letter his first year in this year than previously. \Vomen for her. She went to the preacher eight members of the band to Chi- she mean by that? sented by the outstanding group. high ochool. have rather monopolized t he for advice. cago for the national high school The courtroom was crowded. A The Jast, called not-with -standing, _ . brighter colors in their apparel upHe fed her some kind of dope orchestra demonstranon. . tense look appeared on every face. 1 for want of better term, is usually ~ to-date. t h at · ma d e her appear dead for \ "Next case," said the judge in a a small group, as it sl10uld be, since A man who was In Chicago re- about 42 hours. When they came Over Fifty Schools solemn voice. · Every eye ils one aim seems to be to block cently claims that some of the to her room the next day she n t er p ress Cont est strained, each neck was craned. the wheels of progress in our u 1 Y sc h 00Is h a~e e n - I The culprit was brought in. He j young m e n are wearL1g red 1rou- i looked as if she had kicked the pail, :nore th an f"ft s~ hool. Sbe was buried instead o! tered the second annual tn-state I had -a growth of whiskers on .his ' ~Ir. and Mrs. H e rbert Salmon of sers with bright colored sweaters. s ure. It is herE: because of certain Kansas City, .Missouri, announce From this it is quite evident that married. When Romeo heard about press contest, which began April face and a nonchalent look. The ! forces from without, such as age, the birth of a son on March 30. l\Ir. fashion will have b r ight colors in the' so-called death of his better 1 and w!U continue. until April 2 2, trace of his crime hung about his parental authority, want of any- Salmon is a g raduate of Lincoln clothing this year. portion, he got into the buggy and under the directwn of Theta mouth and over his person. thing else to do . Jack of initiative high school with the class of 1919, "No training in school is neces- drove to the family graveyard. He Gamma Epsilon journalism frater"Guilty of felony is the charge," :u change, and m a ny Otl)er causes. while Mrs. Salmon, formerly Betty sary to become a good buyer of met her would-be husband at the nlty at Midland college. li is the group which, because it Lucille Dunn , was graduated in clothing. A good · knowledge of ma- tomb and killed him without any Of the schools entered, Kansas Saxophone Players l<m< 110 ideals of school life, s ees no 1923 . terial in clothing, which comes trouble. He then broke into the heads the list in number of entries, Do not fail to s ee the new l"·"ctical value in hard work, as an from experience in handling it, is tomb and saw his lady just before while Iowa ls a close second. NeHolton Saxophone ,.-_·enue of opportunity. Jt conBarbarn Windham, a senior in an importan t factor in the clothing she awoke, so he drank some ruin- barska is third. D es igned by vVeidoft tains t he s kipper s, th e tardies and Lincoln high school, fell f rom th.o business, " state s :Mr. Davidson. ous liquid and "departed this life" --------Dietze Music Shop , the ne'er-do-wells in classes, r o· r running bOard of a car last Sunday, DR. D. D. WHITNEY TO ' on Appre"'i"ates right then and there. Then Juliet 1308 "0" _ _ __ Legl w•1om both the othe1· groups work April, and cracked a bone in her 'SPEAK ON EUGENICS woke up and saw her dead husand •.he faculty spend many anxious shoulder and one in her hip. ssay Contest Work band. Drawing a dagger she thrust D r. D. D. Whi·t ney o f t h e u mverPrices Reasonable hours. Miss Sarah T. M.uir, head of the it into the seat of affections· and sity of Nebraska will lecture before l\Iiss Jennie Piper, history inLife s ituations are very well exstructor in Lincoln high school, English department, is in receipt of also joined· th e bancl of harp-pick- the biology club \Vednesday afteremplified in a great student body a letter from Guy C. Chambe rs, ers. . noon, April 11, in room 326, on euwith h er sister, Miss l!llsie :Ford or 2.000. chairman of the local committee of When the families heard of the genies. It w!ll be an open meeting Piper, visited former pupils in Stanthe American Legion essay contest, tragedy they had a reconciliation, and everyone Is invited to attend. A Gentle Soul Found. ton. and \V~yne, Nebraska during expressing his appreciation for the A. Butz 1238 0 St. That gentle soul, the lock.er sprmg vacation. co-operation or the English depart1 --.-,. guard, has proved hi s worth.. He Miss Lillian Story, head of the I ment in the recent American Leopens the Advocate c:oc.r numerous girls' physical education depart- gion essay contest In which more ! limes f-0r the rushiog femi nine rement, !'€turned to school Monday, than 100 Lincoln high school stu- i porters who dash ~~·om study to April 2. She had bee n absent seY- dents entered e ssays on the topic, 'rHIH.TY-THIBD YEAR grind out news. Wll:en his friends era! weeks because of an append!- "Why Every Citizen Should Vote. " are overladen with p;;.per to carry citi s operation. His letter reads in part: "If the IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY from the oftice to 5ome teacher he contest does nothing more than !m34 Years of jumps up ancl, taking half in his Kath e1·i11e Schwak.e ,a senior in press upon the contestants, the. nalJependable Service own arms, assists t he suffering Lincoln high sc hool, had as her ture of the citizens obligation in messenger. guest during spring vacation, her this respect, I feel that it wlll have Investigate the advantages by this institution He is compensated howeve r by cousin, Marjorie F'rame, of Ster- been well worth while. ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW the quiet in whicb. he studies re- ling. "I know that you were given very 11th and R Sts. lieved by tiie gay music whkh isPhone B-1392 little time to · prepare for this matTownsend and Plamondon sues from the auditorium. And ofti\1iss :\1arie "-'lengers, of the class ter, and flt it into your already times an obliging reporter will of '23 , substituted for Miss Vale ria heaYy curriculum, , and so I feel 1 sharpen his pencil for him. : Bonn:ll. ADri.l 2. and 3. _ ~liss .i\1en -1· especially indebted to you for your

Clothing Buyer Describes the Style Creation

Bicycles

I 1·

I I

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Fraziers

PERSONALS I

Fifty thousand

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch

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The University School of Music

Try The Best Laundry 2245 0 St. Phone B1579

Handle Books Carefully.

gers is a se1110r m the D111vers1ty of splendid co-ope ration." Nebraslrn, and also a substitute - - ---- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - J teacher for the Lincoln schools. H • R • Willi a.ms Grooery , The marriage of Miss Winifred Conrad and Trago ~Ic"Will!ams took place March 29 at Council Bluffs. Miss Conrad was a junior in Lincoln high school ancl Mr. McWilliams is a winter graduate and is now in business with his father Where Most South who manages the "Quality Lunch." Lincoln People Shop

'Three Big Stores to ,Serve You

Miss KathRrine Horner, gi rls' physical education instructor, spent her spring vacation in Manhattan , Kansas, visiting friends and rela-

27th cl. Randolph B-6599 2!!th cl. Sumnor 28th ol South

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L. C. SMITH

F-2315

CORONA.

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habit of young high sehool students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy is the handing out o f "packages." payment plan. Did it ever oocur to you that when 7ou giYe one of your friends a •*11trty dig" it sometimes c uts right , 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 In? Deep down in ',our heart per- ! ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '

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MUSIC

Few of u.s stop to realize what books mean to us. In many ways they are our best friends and ye t we do not treat fhem as we do our friends. Would we step up to one or our chums, grab his handkerchief and deliberately tear it? But we can tear a page out of a book without one prick of conscience. Do we take a pen. or pencil and draw cartoons on th e clothing of some one who sits in front of us in class"? No, but we can write bright remitrks on any book without caring what we are doing. Think of the enor;:nous cost expended· on books for us every year and then do not m11tilate them.

Students

Tucker-Shean ::o Years at 112:3 0 St.

Spring Br-a~i1urns Now $35 $45 $40

•

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928

THREE

Bes~ Essays On Typewriting Awards /commercial Club Has . jChicago School Labyrinth of Rooms Glee Club Wl·05 Many Teachers Girls in Design Class I)Three Voting Are Selected R . dby students1 Guests at Meetmg A sser ts Former L.incoln n·igh p upil I Graduated From Make Unique ursesl ece1ve ~incoln Orpheons Contest ~reda. ICom~ier.ce ~~a. ~tu- I nu~ber -~f ~o l

•

p·

The three best essays, written' The members of the ! I -----i ?Y Herbert "Bennell, '.\Ieier- ' the _commerc1al "The boys and girls of Lincoln large stu;lents. they Arm . Pocketbook, a New Fad . and Ellery Da\:1s on the sub- Sixt -Seven Students Pass Tests denb or Jackoon higl'. Dm- 1high talk about having nightmares to school m sh1!ts. fhe fU"st sluft • Twenty-eight teachers of the ' Ject "Why Every Citizen Should Y . . verslty Place, were v1s1tors at the . attends school from 8 until 1. The Consists of Felt and Vote," were announced Monday, for Prizes During Month commercial club meeting March 6. 1 when they begm to look for rooms. second goes at 8: 40 and attends the Orchestra and Banc1 to Provide Lincoln high faculty are graduates of this institution of learning. It Y\rn. April 2. They will be entered In of March. The School of Commerce fur-I Comparing this statement to Lin- classes for five periods. The third .. Party for the Winis indeed a recommendation to the Four girls in M!ss Gladys Dana's the American Legion essay conSixty-seven students fro m the nishM the program. The fifteen coin high school, the on_e I att:nd, shift arrives at 9. The last shift ners. · alma mater, to have the graduates first period design class are making test. typewriting classes received type- ' piece orchestra of the school! I can frankly slate that the !I11tle is from 12 until 5. The Orpheons contest between come back t9 teach just so they felt arm purses, a new fad . They Out of over one hundred essays writing awards for the month of played several numbers which in-1 boy or girl who had the nightmare The school picks out responsible lhe orchestra and band, and glee can linger once more in the halls got their idea from illustrations of submitted to Miss Sarah T. Muir, March. Any students who write an eluded "Japanese Sunset" and ")1y would have had a nervous break- boys to act on police duty at interclubs was finished at the meeting that hold such fond memories. similar ones in a magazine put out six were chosen and turned over avera.ge of thirty words a minute Ohio Home." · down here," wrote Helen Ditter, a sections around the school. '!'hey Monday, April 2, with the final There are many Phi Beta Kappa's by the Marshall Field Co., Chi- to Will French, principal. A corn- are eligible to the first award, a w. A. Robbins, secretary, gave for1'.1('r Lin.coin high .~~hool stud~nt'. are d·ressed in medium blue trousscorc of 484 points for the orches- in this group, which shows that cago. mil.tee of two, consisting or Miss certificate. i greetings to the club and :\Hss now m Clucago, to :lf,ss Belle Far ers, boots and hats similar Ui the lra and band, .and 581 for the glee, Lincoln high school students of the The size oi the pocketbooks Julia Wert and Miss Florence Underwood certificates were Letha Scott, member of the faculty, man. . university R. 0. T . C. They are clubs. Th e orchestra am! band past have set standards for stu- va:-ies from five to eight inches Grimm was selected to chose the given to · Clifford Mason, May gave a group of readings. These j The Lindblom high sch,ool is a given police badges and the authorwlll give the party which was to dents of today to live up to. h 1 winning three. Anderson, Elizabeth Barber, Maude numbers were followed by a talk block square.. It was built to ac- ity to arrest anyone they thinlt f ti . Th t wide, by three or four inc es ong. L d" d t "000 ·1 but tl re needs it. be given or le wmners. e par Y :lfost or the graduates, who are The girls make the design whichJs The winning composition will be Rock, Florence Hanneman, Y ia by 'l'. A. Blakesley, president of commo . a e '" pup1 s . ie. has been set for April 28. now members of our faculty, are outlined In colored yarn on the out- sen t to tiie count y superm . t en d en t . A•mus the ,scliool . are now . nearly .6,000 attendmg it. The annual put out by the Lind1 " ' Hilda Olson • Madeline . The program of the meeting was teaching subjects which' were their side, also originate the color o! schools who will choose the best! Bruce. Jack Sherer, Ruth Jenkins, The second issue of "Club Clat- ! The auditorium is nearly as large blom high school is called tile a completion of the preliminary major interests "· In high school. Jn scheme and type of stitchery. • one -f•.nd submi't i't to the state Marguerite vVilliams, Freda Brown, ter" was given out. Th e paper is as the Liberty theater with t"_'o bal- "Eagle," and according to Helen is tryouts for the slate music contest. the commercial department Miss The one made by Ruth Ridnour chairman of public instruction. Bernlce Dvorak, Doris Kelso, Ber- edited by different members of the conies and a stage nearly twice the about twice as big as the "Links" It was as follows: Soprano solo, Esther Lefler, :Miss Alma G. Swan- ls of green felt, with an inside JinThe six, whose compositions nice Gross, Vivian Price, Marie club. The editors of this issue were [ size of the stage at ~inco_ln high. bftt not half so interesting. "Ho Mr. Piper," Curran, by Ruth son, Miss Effie Noll, "'frs. Loretta ing or orange. On the outside is a were chosen as the best from the Seiler, Lucile Whelchel, Ruth Lo- Jack Zimmer, Herbert Bennell, 1 There are two swnnmmg pools, Neither the Lindblom orchestra Stednitz; piano solo, "Polonaise in Babich, Mrs. Frances Rein and butterfty stitched in lavender an d Engllsh classes, are as. follows: fink, Martin. Berlowitz, Helen Gari, Gretchen Fee and John Amsberry. j each one twice as large as the one nor chorus compares witl1 the Lin. C min01',"· Chopin, by Harriet Daly; Otto are teachmg . , . was Alma Krumm. in Lincoln high, and two large gym· coln high organizations, according . .Hackman . . . sub- orange yarn. B e tt y lIarnson s is Herbert Bennell, Ellery Davis, Har- Lorraine Totten, Gertrude Herd- The tvpist ' "Cradle Song," Brahms. a soprano iects m which they maiored m high d h't 'th d i f rich, Edythe Smith, Leona Johnson, According to the "Club Clatter" n.a siums, a study hall half a block to Helen. ma e of w i e wI a es gn o riet Cannon., Clare Hallet, Freda I solo by Ruth Holmes; trumpet· so o, school. 1 · ' Ruby Litzenberg, and Kathryn Roh- many former members of the com- long, and a cafete_rla that covers I . Helen, who has bee1i in Chicago j' shades of lavender. Melerjunger and Marjorie Hyde. "Leginde Heroqu.e Mouquet" by Foster Matchett, who was a memMary S mit h 1s . ma kl ng a. t an one rig. mercial club now have good posi- nearly half a block. only a few weeks, says that she 1 Don Abbott; soprano solo, "N"oc- ber of the football and track teams with a .,uower of bl ue an d w It!l bl ue Underwood bronze pins were tions with different business ofThe periods are forty minutes misses Lincoln high school very -- , tnrne," by Aleen .Neely; t a clarinet and whot to9k a second place In the ,; stltchmg . SIie 1s . earned by Ethel Gaddis, Beth Bet- fices. This paper keeps the mem- l.ong. 'J.'here are tl'.'elve tv. er~od_ s I much , varticula.rly the assemblie~. .h t . th t t t . around the edge. th . P 1 b R b 1921 solo Y o ert mn,ey; enor so o, s. o pu m. e. s a e mee m . . zer, Viola Holder, Edythe Fager- hers informed about ·the club and from 8 m e morning un 11 " m which are held very seldom at the Ch 1 , J' also going to have an inside com • "Lilies of Lorraine," by Donald Ob- IS ·now sw1mmmg coac 1l. ares . berg, Margaret Reusch, Lida Miller, adds humor bv, verses and stories. the afternoon. Because of the Lindblom high. . purse of the same material, and deblnk; violin solo, first movement of RI g ht er, w h o was prominent m Margret Murray, Lucinda Bolan, --- ·· - ···- ·-·-- -·- -··· ---- - -- -- -- -- - - - D. Beriot's "Ninth Concerto," by musical circles in high school is i signed In blue. . M' ld d Velma Landegren, Paul Huber, POSTER CONTEST Kleinbecker Proposes Girl Reserves at a conference to be W!ll!am Heller ; contralto solo, now head of the music department The pocketbook which l:h red Nineteen Students Send Their Chester Ruwe and Olivia. Larson. . PRIZES AWARDED New Checkt'ng Plan lield· in June at Lake Okoboji. The ·'Tommy Lall," Margetson, b" Mil- and director of the band and or- Gish is making, is of grey w re C t' W 't' t Q 'll d d d .J stitching. It has an inverted flap rea !Ve !l Ing 0 Ul an Royal certificates \vere a'1t-ar e Conturn<><l fro111 Page 1 , election was helll at the meeting, dred Dole; piano solo, "Polonaise," chestra. Miss Belle Farman, who C F R k side. He is supposed to be ~•rning i Arnold Klelnbt ~ker . reau nl~ Scroll on test. to Emma Lampman, ranees oc -, • d 1 f heckmg the ell on Tuesday, April i). Installation of WI. th her 1·nitials stitched in red·.' by Roger Wilkerson; a soprano was editor of the Advocate In her . d C .1 H 11 A the vision of a high skyline which propose P an c on it. Nineteen high school students Harold Rice an ec1 e a e. officers took place. The regular t d to is pictured on the other side. The r,ibllity or nominees at student solo by Eleanor Hern; two violin senior year in high school, is again recognition exercises were used . A ts de t e making pillow ha,,e entered their l1"terary "'orks Royal silver pin was presen e . "' d d f 8 solos, "Midnight Bells," Kreisler on the staff as instructor of the ew u n ar lettering,· half of which is ·at the council meet l n g ,. e nes ay, h h Lucinda Bolan and a gold one to and "Perpetual Motion," . by Leo English 17 class which publishes tops .in batik. Most of t e ot er in the annual Quill and Scroll con- Dick Burns. top, is "Progressive Lincoln." Marcil 28. His system reads that The officers are Elizabeth Barber, president; Estle Anderson, vice Hill; baritone solo, "The Hanging the newspaper. j students are making sc·arfs. test. This contest is to determine L. C. Smith certiffoates were won The names of the winners we.r e I spo;iso~~ '.lre to ~oti'.Y ~ominee~ of of Danny Deaver," by Howard Van The entire group of the alumnae ' A display of all of their work, inmade public 'Wednesday morning, their Io.tmg, th.at i_r_ a nom.me_e president, Dorothy Charleson, secill b- the best creative writing done by by Leona Strasheim, Grace Hess. ti Sickle; flute solo, "Romanze,'' Wag- now on the faculty follows: Miss I eluding the felt purses, w pro March 28, by Adrian Newens, chair- chooses to run for Office, 10 me1i- retary, and Kathryn Neelr, t reasThe club decided to hold a ner, by Brela Peterson; piano solo, Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Loretta Ba· ab iY be i n th e s h ow case l n f ron t f high school students. The best Mauguerite Swedburg, Helen Kautf- man or the committee in charge. g1"bl e, 1ie mus t spec ifY t o th e s p on - nrer man, Marjorie Bloom, Chester Ru- There were ten winners ·and twelve s. or w hi c h o ff'1ce Iie WI·11 cl rop 1"f lle rummage sale the same as last "Valse Arabesque," Guion, by Helen blch, Miss Mary Bardwell, Miss the office, later. 1 compositions in editorials, s Port · 1 t e_d ..If· no t · e Je_c t e d , h '.' WI 11 year. \Vekcsser; soprano solo, "I Love Valeria Bonnell, Miss Edna Bryan, R OPERA I stories, boo k- re'.-iews, fam ii!ar es- wr,, Irving Kuklin and Helen Gari. ·honorable mentions in all classes. j lS . e_ec MEMBERS OF G AND . f t Remington certificates w e r e ;i the Moon," Rubens, by Grace Pech- .Miss Nell Clark Miss Gladys Dana ' says, poems, mterviews, ea ure 'I'he elementary school winne.rs re-11·.·eram_ h.ls f ~rmer o ff tee. Tl11s ru I ' CHORUS REQUIRED TO SING stories, humor co 1umns, news given to Marie Schneider and Paul- ceived $5 for first prize and $2.50 mg "as vo t e c1 on an ti a cl op t e cl b Y Former Student Has ous; baritone solo by Morris Poas- Miss Belle Farman, Miss Florence'

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Lincoln High

~chool,

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Many Ston·es Entered • } Contest In Nationa

ten; tenor solo by Sidnei Pepple Grimm, Otto Hackman, Mrs. Grace IN FOUB. LANGUAGES. stories, accounts of lectures, and - 1es w ill. b e pr1n t ed 1 h umorous art1c and baritone solo by John Stone. Hyatt, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Continued from Pnge 1. . u.l a t e, ~ 0 1·t h a s 1"ts and bound in book f orm b Y th e The program of the meeting Gertrude Jones, Miss Effie· Noll, t en d s t o 8 t Im w · t ed o f M"1ss E's th er L e fl er, ,Ml else." . ed nes day, Marc Ii ~?8 , cons1s . ss I .1·man purpose like C everything D . i Quill and Scroll, national journalthe following numbers: Soprano Lewis, Foster Matchett, Miss JenWhen har.1es awes, vice pres - lstic society for high schools. This solo, "Awake, It Is Day," Barbour, nie Piper, Charles Righter, jr., Miss dent of the United States, _w_h o is is the second year for the publiby Elizabeth Freeman; clarinet Mamie Short, Miss Marie Snavely, also vice president of the civic op- cation of the volume which has the solo, "In the Merry Month of May," Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Lillian era, v:iaits Chicago he spends some title, "Best Creative Writing in 3ferkel. by Lulu Stone; tenor solo, Story, Miss Alma G. sv.-anson; Mrs. : time at the opera headquarters and High Schools for 1927-28.'' I the flute ' "Big Bass Viol," by Carl Frolich; Bernice Tebbetts, Miss Helen ~'ii- Mr. F urman, w h 0 Pays The following have entered com· 0 ft en g 1ves M· r. D awes a f ew i n- positions in the contest: Robert piano s'olo, ")ielody,'' Rachmoni- son and Miss Besse l'lythers. · t rumen t · struc ti ons on th e ms Stein, sport story; Claude Austin, off, by Elizabeth Leland ; soprano ti t · · , .s t WO n Ig ht s Jack Hillyer and Edwin Faulkner, solo, "A l\Iay .Morning_," Denva, by -~n ar s never sm. in succession under any conditions, dit . 1 v· . . F lk book Bernice DeLong; clarmet solo, "Ro- ' • f . e oria s; irg1ma <au ·ner,

~~::.:~(B~~:e~-b.· ~'~a:kp, i:~:ye~ 01 :;·, :.

lne Benzel. Remington pins were won by Beth Betzer, ~'ranees Swenke, Herschal Luft and Margaret Murray. An Underwood silver pi·n was a warded to Marie Becker. GIVE ASSEMBLY PLA y Continn<>d from Paire 1 girl away believing a story of how he saw her brother die a heroic death in the war. As he marches ''ai1'antly to his execution, the au• dience feels the nobility of his character. George Tra.c y's portrayal

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Stu dent Takes F1·rst Ai . ID

MUMMERS

foi' second; the junior high win-I th_e council. It must now be sub. a Medical Experience ners were given first prize of $10 m1 tte'd t o tlie f acu It y comm1"tt ee o f \Villiam Willis, former student t cl t ff · and second of $5. Adult free-for-all · s u en a airs. at Lincoln higl1 school, enlisted in class, first prize was ~ 20 , second, . Duane Boulter was appointed to the medical division of .the U. ~$10, and college and university win- mvestigate the eligibility and r_ecnavy in 1923. He spent two years ners, the same as the adule class. ord of a home room representative in Balboa Park hospital in San T·he posters, 600 in number, were whose qualifications weree called Diego, California, and two years in on display at the Chamber of Com- in question. If the representative Guam, the most important of the merce for several ,veeks. The cou- is found unsatisfactory, 11,~ may be Marianna islands near · the Philipll d b r f'fth t I test was in honor of the fourth an- reca e Y a our- l s vo e of tie pinEs. He has visited many of the · council · niversary and the theme was "A Asiatic countries . including China. Greater Lincoln," or "Lincoln, aull Japan. He has also passed STUDENT CLUB ELECTS Sixty Years From Now." .! thru the Hawaiian and Philippine WI i t· th ti CONFERENCE DELEGATES nners n sec ions o er ian i island s. He received pharmaceuti-

0 1 1 rplane Contest ~0:r:x:~~l~~e~~~x': ~~: ~of:~. ~~~~d ;~e~~::~. ~:~;!:n!~a~:~~ea~~o°:~'. of Miss this difficult role was excellent. the ~~:~:~~or~ :School Section. Della Weatherhogg directed th h b 11 t d

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1 · -.\ ~·:.VI"mor, · · " an d /Model Airplane of Fred Krause ever, e cmembers orus, a appear e ancers an son a..n d Virginia Faulkner, fami- the play and :Miss Annetta Sprung Fil'st, 352, L<lren Jackson, GA Dorothy Charleson, Al.ice Quigle 1. fall registered in the college of ,.B ac l1 .p· re Iud e m orchestra at every 1 "Yalse Brilllante" in A flat' major, ; . . · liar es$ays; Dorothea Morse, poem; Saratoga, and· Elizabeth Barber were elected [pharmacy at the University of Neby Chopin, played by Bernice Schei- 1' Stays m Air Longest performance. Artists are paid by Frederick Warner, Marion Gilles- ls the other sponsor. Second, 347, Hazel Pickett, 6A as the· delegates to represent the I braska. to continue his studies. t o w·m. the performance, the week or the pie · and Rasche Myers, mterviews; Miss Hullett H Readstt a Play, · Jen berg,· two fl. ute solos, "Songs ,,· . . Saratoga. __ _ __ 1 1 th Miss Beatrice u 11 e , semor m Without Words," by Julius WillA flying contest, held at the mon · Milbourne Eastman and Catharine [ · ' . "t f N b and a Hornorable mention: 276, Flora''?'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 1m eneral d1' ec . the Umvers1 Y o· e ras . 1~ G la P I. son; "Dancing," Debussy, by Char- I University Coliseum, Saturday, eorge a cco s g r - Howard, feature stones; Carl . H ll ra' Albin, 6A Sheridan ; 93, Loretta Mr.. \Voodruff Thoma• Miss BAlice . oweMarch ' - L e ach , Randol1>h school, 5A; .?.23, lol le Peterson and soprano solo , 11\ larch 31, brought to a close a tor of the orchestra, , . · ·-, c0 • ·e r d es ig n•. · ., G race 'ue-1, student vored theofgroup assemoly 1 "Jf You 'Would Lo·"" Mc," James 1 i "'c ek of. instruction o_n the making ls head of .he percussion sectrnn C'.fa s te :-, Ile'' ' " ~tory; AJele EigJei', with the reading of the play, \\' illlaru Beeson, GA B1·yaul. [ account of a lecture·' and Harry "East Js West." Adult Section. Dermid, by Marjorie Hyde. ; an d f I ymg of mo d el airplanes. Fred and Th'Mr. Furman plavs h t the 1flute. d t '.Krause, Lincoln high school, won is company ·as rave e en j Foster and Rasche Myers, humor- . Miss Della Weatherhogg, teacher Pirst, 3, B. Albert Benson, 1829 J. 1 . I thousand . . . Second, 2, J. Carl Bryant, '1543 CONSID POLITICs SHOULD EE . . - f 1rst P ace when his model flew d h. nine hundred T' miles t t ald ous articles. >Vesley Howard and of • dramatics Lmcoln high 111 ERED AT EARLY AGE SAYS for a minute and forty-five sec- real Y t is sbeasof~- t nleyi s art~ Wentworth Fling entered a feature school and :Miss Hullett have Baldwin avenue. d Wll c sec- the r tour Y Ifs . Pay ng ~o story written jointly by them The ' d Honorable mention, 4, Alta FleGOVERNOB. M"MULLEN on s. !lam rooks took weeks in Boston. They then took a cont:si entries closed March .29. A traveled tog~the_r on the. StHandllar t selman, 2500 Woodsdale boulevard, · ond after his ship had circled d d . th Chatauqua circuit and Miss u et 1 from l'::u:e 1 · lll . th! s and 6, J9. Carl Bryant, 4543 Baldtn orderContimied to "become successful, com- through the air for a minute and southern route, an i . Paye . th U "t de committee composed of Miss Sarah 1. s planning to travel agam larger southern c ties >f e m e 'l'. Muir ' Miss Florence Grimm and summer after · . gra d ua t e d win avenue. mented Governor McMullen. twenty-two seconds. Third place St t she 1s We know you will exclainl. over these new The new capitol is so outstand- went to Hugh Rathburn whose a es. Miss Belle l<'arman made the pre-· from the University of Nebraska in Junior High School. frocks-such smart styles, and so well propor"Two weeks ago we were enjoy- liminary choices, as only three se- June ing to the young folks, they will be plane landed after thlrty-fiye secFirst, 426, William Hammond, tioned for small figures! There are new polka onds of flight. The plane' made by ing the delightful su:iuy weather of lections could be entered in each proud that the affairs of the state, California 80 It seems rather cold 2128 Lake. dot Printed Silks with capes, Printed Chiffons legislative and judicial are carried Am~s Cobbey was a close fourth, here," laughed Mr. Furman as he group. Girls Are Chosen for Second, 434, Lester McCormick, with knife pleated skirts and wide draped giron there. It will inspire the younger commg down only two seconds lanced at the llltle patches of I the Joy Night Ushers 2935 Randolph. dles, bloused Printed Georgettes with scalloped ti. on to want to hold offices sooner than the Rathburn ship, g . ·I t • D • Honorab·Je ment1"on, 431, Dwight genera Al H k d L 1 H. snow that remarned .:rom the morn- n erior ecorahng The ushers for joy night have frill on bodice, Tony Sarg Printed frocks, and connected with the state, replied an an s an Ye ansen each j i f 11 Cl S Exh'b' been chosen by Bettie Willson and Twist, 1620 South Twenty-first; many clever sports style dresses. Sizes 13, 15 the governor to the question of kept their models up for thirty ng snow a . ass ees l lt 437, Thais Sutfin, 1240 South TwenM' H le Wil o head or the Elizabeth Hobbs, who are in and 17. how the capitol would affect the seconds tying for fifth place. ALL GffiLS LEAGUE iss e n s n, charge. They i'nclude "1Ji'zabeth Le- ty-second, and 402, Mary Paul, art department in Lincoln high '~ youth. John Rappold of Chicago, naGIVES ASSEMBLY M t Whittier school. argare School • took her, flft11 per! 0 d in- land, Maxine Rema 1y, "Vl'hen I come into my office I tional indoor model' champion, who Continued from Pa&"e 1. terior decorating and costume de- Clapp, Virginia Faulimer, Ardeth College and University. - Uecond Floor. feel the dignity of our great state gave. the lessons, flew two scale b t t "th "pa ta d M t F·1·rst, 6, Jene Miles, 1429 G. per a 11 e cos ume w1 n - sign class lo the exhibit of cos- Pierce, Helen Drummon ' argare and the actions and the things that model planes. These planes took loons" that hung in or.reamers be- tume designs and French and colo- Lawlor, Theona Ste.ole, Lucille Second, 4, :Melvill '.V. Hoffman, I try to do in keeping with the off from the ground, and, with neath his costume. The other seven nial interior designs at Morr!ll hall, Miller, Jean Rathburn, Janet Kahn, 1625 K. surroundings," remarked the execu- good landings after graceful circl- dancers, Philip Browdell, John EdCharlotte Cornell, Hettie Willson, Honorable mention, ;; :Mary tiYe of Nebraska. Ing, looked like bigger planes. Friday, March 30 · .'li'ce ~.icCaffrev, 331 "outll TwenLauer Ward, The costume designs are all done 1 Loreen Hager, Ellzabetl1 Hobbs -", " jill••li..lllil•!lllllllliiiilillllllliil!!•llli••••Hll!!l••••Dlall!l!r.ll The suite of the governor con· One hundred and twenty boys wards, 1Paul Calhoun, '\'ill d JT d t · hth ard ied ge y-eig · sists of four rooms, a hearing room, from schools all over the city look Murrel Johnson, ' I ta color by Claude Bragdon for and Mari'1n l~leetwoocl. and Jack Zimmer were resse n the Walter Hampton players which reception room, secretary's office the course. Only one type of plane similar costumes. Several of the T~·pewriters, Adding Ma· t ff' U d bt di d Phsysiology Classes and the pnva e o . ice. n ou e Y was ma e during the lessons but "dancers" appeared with waste bas- are piaying In New York City. . The French and colonial inte- ' the most impressive o f t h e f our Is plans may be secured at the board kets full of cabbage leaves, which Investigate System chines, Cash Ilcgisters, sale the Prl· ,,ate off1"ce '''!th 1·ts l11"gh ce1·1- o f e d u catlon f or d'ff · d 1 eren t 1nn A tour of the venti1:1ting system or r ent. s, they scattered throughout the audi- rior designs came from The School · about the of Fine and Applied Arts In New of the high school building was 1.ngs and windows, paneled walls IncIu di ng th e commerc 1a 1 mo d e 1s. ·i ence. They then waltzed General Typewriter Co. taken last week ·by Miss Helene and mural paintings that illustrate The course of lessons and the stage with their balloons which had York Cit)'. 118 No. 14th St. Schemel's physiology classes. The the four seasons, spring, summer, contest were under the -~usplce~ of apparently fallen from the sky. The students learned how lhe school Is autumn and winter. On the fire- the board and the American legion. eight dancers were accompanied by College Teachers phce is engraved, "Equality before Earl Johnson physical director of heated and ''entilated, and how the , Harriet Daly. The "Ilalloonatic Bal- ' Visit English Class water for the swimming pool is filthe law," the state motto. Lincoln schools, was jn direct let" number concluried the proOn the right of the governor charge. Myra Jordon and Jeannette Haw- tered. Many other trips have been gram. hangs the United States flag and ley, both teachers at Union College planned by the clasi'es, among For the Home on the left the purple flag with the Edwards to Enter Representatives Hold academy at College View, Ne- which is a trip to the state ca pi to!. Oratorical Contest braska, visited Miss Sarah T. gold seal-..-the state emblem. Meeting on April 2 •M u1r· •s second peno · d news writmg · Frank M. Johnson, secretary to John Edwards wlll represent the Better than Aspirin A meeting of the home room repthe governor, welcomed the Advo- Lincoln high school in the district class March 30. Miss Jordon ex- ! cate reporter hospitably as he does oratorical contest by virtue of his resentatiYf'S was held Monday pects to .teach English next year I FOR SCHOOL . an d th en victorv over Gordon Wyland. John Aprll 2. The votes, forty-nine in in Colonge, l<'rance, i·n a i·un1'or colI o ff ice all w h o oome t o tie PAIN TABLETS , favor and three against, were cast 1 AT THE ushered her into the private office and• Gordon were the only ones to ege for both boys a.nd girls. In for all bo,dy aches and pains. for the amendment to the constituof the governor where the inter- enter the contest. The orations preparation for this ~he · expects to 25 Cents Antelope Grocery view was held. tion ot the student co-operative study this summer in Paris. Does not affect tha heart . . were given in room 201 of the Law government by which hereafter va2404.oa J st.. Phone B-3238 Lincoln Capital Pharmacy ' building of the University of Ne- cancles arising In the council memPicture of Lia)dbergh braska Monday afternoon, April 2. hers wlll be filled by the promotion Left by Book Agent Adrian Newens , Prof. J. P. Sen- of the candidates next in line after Select Your .~~i The generosity of a book sales- ning and C. E. Matson judged the the elected group instead of by a man has enabled the high school to speeches. Received Shipment of ~ new election. 'l' he amendment had have a handsome picture of LindEach contestant prepared a ten been discuseed at a meeting· bergh to display. The salesman minute speech on t.he Constitution March 26. from our new stock j)L'lt gave the picture to Will French, of the Cnited States. Two differm. ViTe '11 hold until principal, to put him 'in a. good ent phases were discu~sed by the wanted. All Kinds of frame of mind supposedly so that speakers. John Edwards enlarged I Milwaukee Delicatessen 1 be would purchase his wares. Mr upon the significance of the consti- 1 Incorporated l<'rench didn't buy the books, but tution and Gordon Wyland· dwelt Open Evenings and Sundays the man left the picture. upon the development of it. L. H. S. Jeweler Industrial . arts department stu· Estb. 1871 ~17-119 So, 12j~ 1619 0 Street dents are making a frame · for the Umberger's Mortuary Ambulance picture and it will be hung in the B2424.-AdY. Our Specialty I library. It is on display in the bul1

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---new Frocl\s in our

Misses' Shop

Priced, 17.50

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Groceries

Lunches

fj!fim1

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PIES AND

Watch

CAKES

HALLE'TT

letin board, so that it will not be torn and solled while a1vaitlng iti; frame.

Fancy Pastries

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Refreshment

Special Effort

at Our Fountain. is made Lo get every student's ! ::: IRVING P, T. A. HOLDS , optical work out on time. 1 ' Also a Good Home ITS FIRST MEETING iii The first meeting of the Irving Cooked Meal. Parent-Teachers' association was held Tuesday, April 10, In the Ii· is complete and worthy Qf , 111 brary of the Irving junior high your patronage. school building. A permanent or: m ganlsatlon was established. A comi1 Hi mittee was appolrcted to serve in ! 'r • • • • connection wHb th :~ formal opening ! }i Rudge &. Guenzel Co. lJ tlf th,. building wh.•eh will be held 21st and J Sts. i '[ _,ij April 2~. :...-------------- _ :

i_i.ii_!

Ka 1•ID ' s

Pharmacy

Our Optical Shop

H s Welch 0 D

Osborn Pharmacy

i_;:_j:_;

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FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND CURB SERVICE

rn , iii

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I ACME

Ingersol Fountain Pens

1340 0 St.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Red, Green, Black, Brown. Guaranteed.

Milk Drinkers

excel in ev111J7 athktic event I In a survey of 55,000 school chlldren in a California city the milk drinkers excelled in every athletic event. And· on the average they completed the eighth grade two years sooner than non-;,nilk drinkers.

Fenton B. Fleming J eweI Shop

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The Bread that Made Mother Quit Baking

BAKING co.

SUNSHINE, FRESH

AIR AND GOOD MILK

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY

FOUR

APRilt 11, 192S

I.IBad Weather Puts Stop· to Baseball

I Students G0 If anPractice d Tenn1s. .

Lincoln Natators Win League Meet

Miss N Carpente azine. Feature writers usually take r Up work the magazine. The Talks to Classes magazine work is especially helpful

Students SPORT BRIEFS. Harry Fisher Dies As l Coach741 Graves MeetsWeekly Homer Graves,' physical educa· Result of Accident • tion instructor in Lincoln high _1<'1sher, a senior, died Sun· school, is in charge of 741 students In case you hav en't noticed it, -day, April 1, at 2 p. m. from a fracin outdoor gym each week. He gets the pole-vault pit has been moved First League Game Will Be tured skull received in an accident Tells Engli.sh 16 and 17 Classes out with every gym <'lass and par· 38 SHl;N UP FOR TENNIS from the south end of the stadium Played With Havelock Saturday, March 31, when the truck f Ad Resene Mermen Take All Bi.it ticipates in their games. But he to the north end. This spot will in which he was riding collided o vertising and JournalTwo Events to Retain Title , ' ' ;, Golfm :&lu•t Play 540 Roi•>- "'""t a b"" plotu" lri th< day• Apdl 10. with aoothe' ou drlYM by A. T. iotio T<!Uning, used to the work. Besides teaching; _. to come, with broad-jumpers, high· Weather conditions stopped the Wentzlaff. Harry · was thrown out "Truth in advertising is to be h• ia <he lmk euaoh. 40 Soto Roqm"d fo< J•mpm, oho& """ Mhuol ball t.<=• fram gulag al th< back o! thu truok to tha •t""" alwaya," Ml" NU<ma POINTS 69 ACCUMULATE He has more boys to work with Tennis. putt1Jrs practicing at the same time. into action the entire week of curb and knocked unconscious. He penter, advertising assistant at the than any other co<J.ch in school. F .h t March 26 and cold weather account· regained consciousness for a short Miller & Paine store, said in a talk Red and Black Swimmers Again dents beenwopracticing intenseed for the postponement of games time but was unconscious for some to the fifth period Englis h 16 and , or have t e 1ast weeks many stu· D for the first week. time .before his death. English 17 classes Tuesday, Apr1·1 'l. Triumph in Greater Lin· 1 If boys signed np Thirty-eight for tennis ' I IOD The teams started playing this He is survived by his parents, In speaking of the advertisements y on have go and tennis. coln Meet. . week when first week games wm 1 brothers, Wi.lliam, carry and th.at are written for Miller & Paine A group of boys r epresenting a h w 1Ie only sixteen have registered Departments of Senior· and Juni·or be played off. T.he Greater Lincoln '\ Worth, . to Idrive and a sister, Minnie. Miss Carpenter said that no quessecond team from the Lincoln high dthe pill on tiie links. league opened Tuesday, April 10, tionable words, play on words, or triumphed again in tile Greater LinCount credit in after school sports a oo s ow when Lincoln met Havelock. . comic advertising is tolerated-just n or er to recei·ve one hour High Sch l Sh coln swimming meet held at the Because of the Close golfer must play th:rty rounds ot · Work. The schedule for the opening • straight advertising. The merchan· Lincoln high natatorium, March 29. Two Captains Are eighteen holes each, making a total The indu_ s trlal arts department games was made by Ivan Overman, . dise advertised· in the newspapers 'l'he Red and Black splashers fin· every one of athe events except two. Jack Minor Chosen. and Fred Krause are of holes. A player cannot turn Lincoln high school and the coach of. baseba.11 of Lincoln high., wlt11 the merchandise ished with score of 69, winning 540 = in more than 36 holes a day while JUnio r ·hi g h sc h ooI s of Lincoln, eJ.:· . Havelock took second place with lo be co-captl(ins of the 19?9 The L1ncol n sc h e d u 1e: • displayed m th e wm · d ows. 18 1-2 points; University Place ming team, according to J;'oster the limit for the wee!;: is holes. hibited their work in room 132 I Lincoln at homeMelvin Teten Hangs Up a New Miss Carpenter said that the 180 gnbb" nit """ with l3 1·2 Mateha< ouonh Th• o! Tha minimum nmt>b" of ho!" f" Munday T""'"'· Ma«h 26 Linoaln "· Hmlook, AP<il IO. R"o<d in tho '""'' mutto that ;, tu!lnw" hy adm· points; College View splashers also co-captains was made necessary be· one day is nine. The player can and 27, during lunch periods and Lincoln vs. College View, April 24 . Stroke. is "Well advertised-half use any course available and he r sc oo · m coln vs. Cathedral, May 8. About eight or nine Lincoln high · laced' fourth, counting 12 po1"nts, cause of .the very close count be· afte h l L" sold ·• must turn in t h e scor.i card with P d Betl1any 1vas t·1·rth \v1"th t'"o tween Minor and Krause. o n one ta · ble was everything elec· Lincoln vs. Uni Place, May 15. swimmers competed in the annual Some of th e essen ti als of good Joints. Minor enjoyed a very successful tr· b t I · advertiser his signature, the signature of the . ic . ou an automobile from the ,mcoln vs.Wesleyan high, May 24. scout swimming meet which was s are tha t they must an ! Paul '.lfarkham, a Lincoln high season as a fancy div er, topping one with whom he plays, and the 1gnluon to the tail-light. Lincoln awayheld Satua·day, Marcil 31, in the know typewriting, know how to exv signature of t,he caddy master, or spay by the printing classes Uni Place vs. Lincoln, Apri"l Y. M. C. A. pool under the auspices ss emse ves, and· most of all sophomore, plunged feet and 10 , off his long string of victories by A di I pre th I someone who is connected with the o, · nco n high school showed all Cathedral vs. Lincoln, April 27 _ of the Lincoln Aquatic club. Y mus now the goods. Adver· inches 1·11 an exl11"b1"t1"on event 2 :.' winning the event 1.·n the state meet • Li I the · t k innheo oh ocf ul lh• !en"O of ( at Omaha with th< high of . , . , t-0 •how ha " " pl•yud on th• P<intlng jab• that had w 1 Molvin Taetell hung up a new t1'1ng atuco 1 1 wdten in a 00 '''ool. this particular course. The score b een d one. All of the -printing tor H es eyan 1 In ,-, stat.e meet' at· Omaha 91. 6 pomts. high vs. Lincoln, May 1. record in the 100-yard breast stroke v·s·t eac h d epartment and get the must be turned in the day after tie oil.rd or education . is done by c ave ll when he negotiated the distance in ver isements of each department. 1l plunged 64 r·eet 6 1·nches, bet· Krause represented Lincoln in one has pla}-ed. I bn ock vs. Lincoln, May 10. t" are any foreign gooas in 0 , gh school. Th 1 minute, 26 3-4 se::o!l.ds, lits old ·ad ere Pal ri· i.1,," tl1e stat e 1·eco1·d b" a foot t ile sprints and was high.point man I · 1 hi ege View vs. Lincoln May 22. If th " • 1',or tennis one must play forty 'rhe next exhibition was that of record being 1 minute, 39 3.5 sec- the department mention of them Le th i"s di"d not for the season with 35% points. · e schedule for other members sets for one hour credit. A player e junior high schools which with Lincoln follows.· · onds. s ID llalf. an(! a r)11n1. as a r.e\\· i·eco1·d \ll'as made i·n Krause was a close second in the' th of the league in games other than add . t eres t · Each big store has 1 (; s own YP e at the newspaper print ' t b cannot turn in more than twenty- , s owed their work during the past Kukl!n took first in the 40-yard I.heS prelin1inar1"es. '220-yard freenosed styleoutinby . the state h - Cathedral, Apr 1·1 10, f "t t ' mee. e ing Greer of five . Uni Place 1'S. ummary oc,. L 1e m ee .: T sets a week, ten sets a day, year. ree style, second in the 100-yard shops · Th"is ma k-es a difference in 1 1 " , , " the 1fast time of : _ _ and not less than one set at a time. The next ·booth was automobile back stroke and first in the 100· a vertisements, and people learn to va1·d i·ela'' .· \i';on by L1·ncoln ,· 1, who covered the distance in at Uni Place. d . (Cocklin, Amo s, Lanman, Luchsin· C ,\. tennis plaver may n'ay electricity. There mere· a · number College View vs. Wesleyan Prep, yard free style. recognize them by the appearance 2 48 8

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I dUStrJ.a • I Arts Has on o·ISPlay I ExhI•b•t•

Minor and Krause Are Swimming Captains

I t~ree

ID Scout Tank Meet

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=d m"t b& oach Matchett is looking for- ouuc< ~ ' tum - la··'the nem on any · · nhave ng six season I next winter. He will let· of se t s payed the day a.Her he has ter men back. They are: Ex-Cap· played. A player must sign his !ala Ma.ta,.on, Co·C•Pl•i•o Mlo., •am" aod tho .,m, al th• one aod Krnoae, Loldao1e,., Slmw aad, whom ho ' ' " ' " wit!> aod tM ,;, Markham. j nature of at least one witness. The i p1l,orn m•ot !•rnhh ehoh u= equipment in both golf and tennis. The following have signed up for

' ' ' ' " '"nnd, U.ll""'" ', third. Havelo ck: rou1·th ·College \'iew. Time: l minute 39 seconds. >le'1ey •·nla," Wou W Coll•ga ';,w, (C""''· Mm·le,, Duuht, G•aham): sec ond Lincoln ; t hird, Have. loek fo• nh, Coi><<"itf Place. Time: 1 minute. 100 van! free stvle: Won by Lan

Each yoo,, tho Ualmaity at Ml• souri holds a reunion for the alumni who ha., takau iu"ria!I= tha<a Last year, Fanny Hurst, the editor of. the American, and a foi·mer edi·tor of the Mc Call's magazine at· tended the reun 1'on.

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to going into that vocation. Each time some one is assigned· to make up the magazine and see that there is enough copy to fill it.

- IH"1gh Sch.ool Students

ISWlDlmerS Compete •

pi~'

Oil

of aut-Omobllo puta,~ each labelled. Ao<ll 12, at College Vi•w. 1'h< Lin<'uln hi<h ot•d•nta . wha of th< tro< D r.awi ngs · of homes, plans for a Havelock 1 'B. W es Ieyan p rep, compe t e d an d p 1acecI were T eten, The adver t"ismg · , mus t correspond warehou.se and mechanical draw- April 17, at Havelock. Kukliri, Carle, Rait, Voss, Luch· With the seasons. When the Eas>ag " " wm '""'"'""n' o< the Cathodral vo. Cull•ga Vl•w, Ao<ll •In<''- Hall =d Tehbet•. t" " fall " •-n d•awing nla."" 1', at Cath""''· Champlon•MP M"" \ oomeo It I• '"'"""' lo tho A feature of the automobile me· Havelock vs. Uni PJa.ce, April 24, 40-yard fre e style: Won by Kuk· newspaper displays. Miss Carpen· ei•=ln• dlaplay waa a oc=k oha!t at Hmlook. il• 145)" '."ond, 131,) i tW'd, t" ghnwed ad.e"i'"manla tu hooked up t o the motor with a Wesleyl\n high . vs. Pni Place, I!· Mernr (ll). trate her talk. meter to test the 1mperfect10ns of April 24, at 'Wesleyan. . 100 yard back st1 ok.o. Won by Miss Carpenter IS a graduate of

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ID [school asterstudents Programs Many high par·

in Easter programs at t 1clpated · Lincoln churches. The First Christian church sun· rise service at 6:30 was conducted by high school s t u den t s: T hose who took part were Raymon Over· ,.,h, lead'" Phylli• Dob•on, Ea. ter story; John Gregory, scripture, "orse, prayer. The and Dorothea '[ epar men services high schoo·l d t. t were led by Dor o th · ea "morse. Mary · Bly played a piano solo, Phyllis e as er story John Dobson told th E t ea scripture and· a boys Grego1·y r d · · · ' 0 Mo oump°'ed o! Raymon cash ' ·J h n G regory and Charles coc sang an Easter song. W"ood k rs apt st church MarAt the Fi t B ! · Jorie Compton sang in the choir · Crucifix· 0 P r esen t e d St amer's which . . . pn · · ionThen First A ·1 1Pl ymout' h Congregaona c urch gave religious drama ti 1 h "St. Claudia," on April 8, under the

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"'""on uf M,., W. A. L•ka. no,. othy Yungblut t oo k th e part ot . Miriam and Foster Matchett, mem· " ' of th• high oohool !aoulty, that of s,glu,. A nomoo, of h<gh school students we.re 1n the vesper oho!• whioh '"ng •t the outdoo• sunrise service on the new church property at Twenty second and D

Alumni Rom Q I I ~i~e. <i!) ~e!i~~~' ps ver ' I. man, Lincoln; second, Luchsinger, Hopefuls ID • Game II Jack tounl"' L•<a• Abela, Jam" Bmdle, tha ahalt. Col!ego View "· Harnlnek, A"ll V~• (3l)i '""nd, K•kllo (45i, th• Ll""oln high "hoot. aad ol th< '"'"'· Lincoln; third, Hackenberg, LinBrinton, Robert Cochran, Don A collection .of pieces of wood b Y 26, at College View · third, Rail Time, (_27); 1 fo~rth, ' · bury, (48). mmute Stans· 341·5 University of Nebraska, where she r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; W '°'"' founb, "'"'· """'"cl" Tim< i c~'" .Ju.,oh D•KIM•, IA Dal th< woodwuri<mg nl=ae atttaot.r W"l"w High n. Cathect.al '""°"" ""lali'<d lo Journaliam wd •ho J FJ

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anagan

M~ooucl

l minute. 13.4 seconds. . 1927 State Champs Have Easy ',.Dowe" Dan E"'to,day, WlllaN _ , •tudOnto. Rad1o oahioato, At"il 26, at Woaleyao, ' IOO·y;,, breaet '"''"' Wao by >ooat • ""' lo g<aduate w°'k at . "' " 40 brn"'' """""' Wao by Timooflt-Final Count Edwlo Faulkn,,, Bill F" lab!,., mka and oth"' .U,,.m,. Cathedral ,., Hmlaok May 1 Toten (31)i """'· Ca'1o (19)" tho UniY<rnity of Jn the New and Used 16 (27). Time, 1 mmute 3 Ca_ rle , · L!nco_lu; .secon.d, Larson, to . I gu. son, Franklin Fost.er, Melv. in made by the woodwork shops wer e at Cathedral. ' • ' third, Halter <. ); 26 3-b seconds. Raitt school of journalism. There are 57 7 Lmcoln; third, Doubt, College! L" h" 34 h' . j Gunn, Raymond Gavm, Chester also on display. College View vs. Uni· Place, "ay 220-yard free st,·ie : Won by pupils enrolled in the Missouri 00 foot H unt, E arl Hill, Francis Johnson, Th e t eachers in the industrial 1, at College View. ·" ' C omp}ete Line of 'iew; fourth, Grossman, Lincoln. ball mco t 1n ig f s championship . Luchsinger (19); second, Hall (19); sch J' th e 1argest number of any 40 yard free style: Won by Bear I 11igh ol 192 h 7 gave the present Martin Johnson, . Harold King, Irv· arts department were present and Havelock vs. College May thin_!, F. East;rday (18. Time, 3 school in the country. 26 4 ·o seconds. Havelock; second , . Kimmel, Liu'. ·t. he stc 00 opefuls ia lesson in ing Kuklin, Clair Ko3, Max Kiessel· explained the working of d"ff .. " mmutes The journalistic department lit 1 erent 8, at Havelock. · ar. ot uggmg the pigskin last' 100-yard free style: Won by Kuk- c · 1 coin: third, tie between Chase, of Tuesday April 3rd wh th 1 i bach, Boyd Laub, Clarence Lagoni, machines. Uni Pl.ace v_s . Wesleyan Prep, !in (45.); second, Hall (19). Time, olumbia, Missouri, is really a We Fit a .nd Hang College View and Brown, Lincoln. a d t th' en ey 1llng ! Wayne Linscott, Edwin Murphy, Ma.y 8, at Uni Place. ·· · · Fancy diving: . Won by Carle newspaper plant. Those who spe· Wm" dow ' Shades. 34 7 Time; 25 secends. A.t ea, on e spring (3). d T bb tt (27) cialize in jou.· rnalism work on the I r Peerry seems to be gridders. able to \' George . McDonald, Geraid McBride' Cathedral vs. Uni Place, May 10, Luehr (19) h C 11 f 1 40 " ' ' haok otrnka wan hy olay football all th< .,., , , Edwm N'''°"· faek PaITY, Laonud at Cathoct.•I. ;. 5 :,.:n;,, ' t inL Cn!•mhla dall' '""" Thi• new.·a or. "Bill." Lanman, Lincoln; second, Carle, of Art showed the 1928 uada ound. i Perry, Morris Poast-or, John Pass· Wesleyan Prep vs. College Yiew, 180·yard medley-Won by Troop paper has a circulation of 30,000. 1016 p St. B-2983 Lincoln ; third, Al ber, Bethany and· thing about . Hq some- ; more, Ervin Schnelder, Harold Ste· May lO, at ·Wesleyan. 48, (Eby, Ager, Nelson); second, The newspaper ls handled e managed . 19 · Ti m e, 3 m ! nutes. b Y university students. Those takfourth, Ross, HaveloclL · Time' : 30 to eli"p a\va Y runnmg. . th e f"1rst . I1 vens, 0 rv1.1le .Taylor, 1loss Taylor, Co1lege View vs. Cathedral_. Mav t roop few mm 160' seconds. utes f th ' m· · Gordon Vold. Those who wish 't o Speak · S on th e Proper Way of ' -;ar d re 1ay: w on b Y T roop 19 !ng advertising work get the ads JliEW BOBs o e game for a seventy 15, at College View. (Carle, Rosgow, Mye·rs, .Luchsing· Plunge: ·won by Goldberg, Lin· yard run to a play golf are: George Beideck, Ray Taking Care of the Wesleyan Prep Ys. Havelock, er); .second, troop ·18; third, ti:oop and' write them up. 'l'he n ews pacoln; second, tie between Finning. Boulter g t th b. Borgens, Bill Brooks, Richard :Body. May 15, at Wesleyan. 22. Time, 1 minute 57 8econds. per is printed by the printing de· 0 Specialist 0an d re· of Havelock, and Bri'dges Un"ei·· : "'itll t"'lI· e old pep , ,ys .going. n Farlick, Wilber Ha· ..-. .ire 0 that won \ Drieth, '.FJdwi . . . "vv'hen you grow older you will -Unl Place vs. Havelock May 22 byTowing default. relay · Woa by troop 48 partment f th e un i versity. IN ·~ sity Place·' fo.ur th c·, ,. u ·,,er· man,· a · _ . gen, Ranaolrll Horn, lrvmg K . · ukl. in, " d · h t · ' • The journa11·sm bu"ld" i I . · ' · , - onous stnwg e un t a you bave certain ',lmita- 1·at Uni Place. ' I mg s a arge 1 1 111 001 1 1 11 . ~ · IJlavea· ' said D1· · L · T · Hu ll t·, w I10 ., ,u I'S. ..,. n·e s Ieya!l Prep, ··i, <111-:;.-ard free st"le·. ''·' on ' • "o J'ee.t . .• .. rmo1·rong C"tl1e·'ral . . b".· Rath-' b-Ul"'"Idbing. The pressrooms are i"n ;..: Hair Dressing ~ .ty Place . Di'st·ince. ., ' I)"IC k A"' ·' • h"IS 1-·irst II JHorace Mu n ger, Don'l\d Patterson • tions.. Junior Events 1 v ~ 4 Sl · . game a t center and " managed to u.1ins Salzman, Edward, Sickel ' Ed· spoke to Miss Helene Schemel's Mwr 2'2. at Cathedral. burn - ((18) : second, Rife .. (27) ;. inch · ,-· · · :· T he a.d rooms and ~ 20 yard free style : Won by Amos pick up a fumble for a touchdown. wm Sch':artz, Horner Dave fourth period physiology class Havelock vs. Cathedral May ?4 third, Flansburg (18); fourth, Har· ed1tonal rooms are on tile first z of Lincoln; Arthur Kneeland, Ollie Soder· Wagenle1tner and Jacob Willman. March 23. at Havelock , • , ' rlss (22). Time, 27 2-5 Won seconds. the business office on the H k b Lsecond, tie between A . · 80-yard free style: by Nel· floor, secondand floor

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Dr. Hunt Lectures to Phys.iology Class

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TraC kSters· o·ISplay

Ray I. Pierson ""

1213 N St. land and Captain Schmitt stopped person should gain a broad Um Place vs. College View. May son (22); second, . Hoppe (18); . . t he onrush of the black shirted knowledge of physiology so he can 24, at Uni Place. third, Hunt (19). Tmie, l minute For those mt.e rested in small boys. Lyle Weyant was the main· know how to take care of his body, 19 2seconds. town newspaper work, there is a o-yard stay of the Lincoln backfield and which is the most intricate and free style: Won by Rath· small town paper, one of the oldest 48 8 third, Gartner (5); J'ourth, Humph· em o was responsible for the lone touch-·, greatest piece of machinery made burn (l ); second, Duchanan < >; west of the Mississippi for th t down. El even E ven t s A re Held for by the creator. rey4o(9) . Time, 12 v.:ork s1 de 0 OD. f 1· t ·All except the financial :=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Red boys didn't seem to get, To emphasize how wonderful the .- yard 2breast stro:le: Won ·by s is managed by the stu· 1· Heading the List of going until Bauer started passing' Crete Undel" Meet ! body is Doctor Hunt gave an exNels?n < >; 1 8 Haverstock A small newspaper which Wholesome, Nutritious t J 1 t · th th! d ' ample of the digestive system. One Professor Frankforter Speaks at TGiamvem foudrth, is given away free is also publfshed o oy a e m e r quarter. Tryouts. . , · ·D secon s. by the st d t Foods Two passes carried the ball to the Lincoln high school cinder burn· may eat all kinds of food for a Chemistry Club Meeting 40-yard back stroke: Won by ·· u ens. seven yard line and after four plays h Id f" t t t f i meal and they are all taken care Flansburg (18); second, .F . Harris Those specializing in magazine ers e 1rs r you s o season n of by the body without a ny effort March 28. , (22); thi~d, Haver;;tock (18); writing work on the Missouri Ml\g· Wey~nt went over. the oyal March 29 and March 30. Pro!. C. J . Frankforter gave a lee· · fourth, Wmterstean (22). T ime, · - -- - -:BARNEY GOOGLE "'"'Lv This football game closed the S ome good time was turned in, as on the part of the person. . . 39 3.5 seconds. Mighty Good Candy iiu. ,._ mre on explosive d h d ' The body requires many things. s an s owe . 80-yard relay: Won by Troop 18 1928 spring football training. The VISITS ASSE Bars from Pa1<e l for a summary : the weather was Derfect track. Some of these are exercise, fresh some ,s a m Pl es o f tlie exp Iosives at (Rathburn, Hoppe, Gavin, }'Jans· Tracy. Continued he earnestly hoped 'T'hese w ere held to selectforcontest· 100 t t Reds Bl k air, sunshine.• water, rest, protec· a meeting of the chemistry club burg); second, Troop 22; third, . _(Made By) :. 1 percen urnout i.t the polls. ac s. ants for the Crete meet April 7. Wednesday, March 28. at 3:05 in Troop 48. Time, 1 minute 54 sec· 320 The campaigners· pres<'lnted a num· .... L. E. .. Kiesselback Welch and Novicoff made good tion by clothing and food. room . onds. .___ST-RA ..... Candy Maker•) _ (Master ber entitled "Barney Google" or Schmitt · ackson(c)· · ·. .L. T.......... · · · · · · Koster "It is much better to exercise Events. . L. G Betz records in the 220 while Broady and td ,, Professor Frankforter says there,. 40 yardExhibition b k t 1 ''The Billy Goat Blues." Twenty Prestegard ... C. (D).. Armstrong Gish steppe d right out in the high ou oors, declared Doctor Hunt. .. . ac s ro ;:e: Frank - -- --million Billy Goats persuaded Puz· Lyman .... . .. R. G...... . .. . Witt 'l'he sunlight is "most important for are two l-inds of explosives: high Mo-c kler and S;tm Ama'.o of Lincoln ·- --··--- · znms to play a horn solo. Smith .... . .. . R. T ..... Woodside the body development. Glass is and low. The high ex;iloslve breaks I Aquatic club fl.ed Jn 25 seconds. Spar!' Plug entenained the stu- Joy ·. · . .. .... R. K ........ Suter now being made which does not up instantly into gases, while the . 100-yard breast strok0: Al Patta· Luchsinger .. . Q . B...... Boulter early season. Welch was right be- h . medium or low consists of seve 01 of Lincoln Aquatic club in 1 dents with a tap dance · . . Hartman put the shot 8 ut out r<1" mmute 17 seconds . which had F•u Ic I1er ..... .L. H .. .. . ... Perry hid him f t ultra-violet rays and in the substances which combine with 100-yard fr ee st<Je·. I'i"chard Vanbeen taught to him by Sunshine. Bauer . . .. .. . R.H .... , . Packer away out th d H h t 1 near u ure it.may be used in olnce ' Don Can surprised the honorable Weyant ...... F. B. . . . . . Tindall ere, an o ens e n buildings and homes Fresh air each other and form gases. In the derlippe, Lincoln , Aquatic club in S b made a nice dis cus throw. Thorpe l"k · • latter, the action is much slower. 1 minute 1-5 seconds. ' / All standard makes for rental 1 1 Brother Google by begging him to · U st tutions: Red s-Uptegrave took the broad jump and Minor e sunlight, is important for the Special rate . s to students fot slay for joy night. The exalted An· Smith. for J. Jackson, Hunt thinks that Professor The high Frankfort. explosive,3 r,according Kneeland Lichtenstiger for Soderland for L jumped 5 feet 5 inches in the high body.1 Doctor requires toa SENIOR MALE QUARTET h term. Used and rebuilt machines · dows e 0 t detonnator, or something that ex· SINGS FOR LIONS CLT"' go ra wanted a sample of' the an· C. Armstrong for Joy, Sauer 'fo~ jump. Meyers won the Javelin with peop e w sleep 1with closed win· , Royal portable machines on nua l sc h oo I rev1ew, so J<'orrest Bauer, Brackett tor Lyman, Soukup a heave of 137 feet with Hartman ar ex reme Y unfortunate. 'u.D Spieler played a :;election on t·h., for l"ulcher, Soupuk for '.Veyant, Doctor Hunt is of the opi"ni'on plodes, and causes a hot flame and The senior male quartet sang ( Payments. m outh harp. 'Barney expressea a- A. Martin for Luchsinger, J. Jack· coming in as a close second. that men wear too -heavy clothes bl ow a t the same time. for the Lions club at their weekly Boulter took the half mile, with thus keeping sunlight and fresh ai· r• ' as t erson for u P t e, The low explosive is set off by a' mee t·mg, Thursday, March· 29. · The clesire for more in large quantities son for S 1nith ' M grove. BlacksStone, Abbott for Perry, close behind. oo Wilhelmina Sprague danced for F. Jackson for Paclrnr for Able and Butcher Summary. from their bodies. fuse or heat alone. To set off the quar t c t sang, "Among My Sou1232 0 Street. t he Billy Goat Chief. He had about Tindall, Batty for Woodsic1,, Poore yard dash : Won by Welch, It is a good plan to set aside lln high explosives it is always neces· venirs," "Rain and Sunshine." ! 100 decided to stay wn' ,, a sudden for Suter, Abbott for Betz, D. Armhour for bedti d th k sary to have the fu.se connected Don Carr, president of the student ' -0 t f ='lovicoff, Webster and Parrott: me an en eep it thought stru-ck the candidate· for time lO.l sec. · at least four or five days out of the with a. detonnator. council gave a short talk, in which the White House, namely, suppos· Jackson for Boulter. yard low hurdles: Won by week. A teacher is under a hand!· The United States manufactures he presented a short sketch of the 110 ing the faculty didn't want him to Officials: Referee, Earl Johnson; Broady, Boulter, Thorpe, Gish: cap when the pupils come to school millions of pounds of explosives joy night program. Lincoln Bualneu College-Neb.,1aka School of Buslneaa stay. Don relieved 1-lis mind by in· umpire, Gregg McBride; head lines· ti"me sec. tired out because of lack of sleep. every year for peace purposes. The -------·----- ---13 · (Conooildated) troducing th'e facuit,· quartette man, T Don Elliott. She can not teach them tW ui;es f or t h ese explosives are in ' ouchdowns: Perry, Armstrong, 440 yard run: \\"on by Webster, any ng made up of the :'oroJmost nanny Boulter,• Betz, Martin, \V'eyant. Welch, Boulter, Barclay: time 55 and It Is just a waste of time .. · quarrying stone or in making ce· I goat supporters in school, Mrs. Hy- Points after touchdowns: Packer, sec. "We drink too little water," said men.t; in manufacturing, in coal att, Miss Wittmann, Miss Hullhurst (2); Boulter, Perry, Lyman. Shot put: Won by Hartman, Doctor Hunt. We should fiood our mlnmg and mining in general; 1552 "0" St. and Miss Miller. This quartette fa· Thorpe, Townsend: 42 ft bodies with water to keep them clearing up stump land; reclama· vored the Butter Willi a number of Discus: Won by healthy. If we drink plenty of t!on of waste land, and setting out I PLAN NOW FOR COURSE Thi• 11 your headquarte ... for selections, among whi ch was a re· I Hartman, Poore: 103 ft. • water our skins will be clear and orchards. The are used vision of "Among My Souvenirs" II B . our pores open" as propellant in that is B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr. PHOTO FINISHING, and a song "Witl:lout Tune or road JUmp: '\\'on by Thorpe ' Pe 1 · t . blowing up hindrances to military Boulter, Poore, Parrot: 18 ft. 11 op e ea too few raw foods. MAGAZINES and Words." The audience could hear Team Composed ofFormer Links , In. They should eat vegetables and taoetlcs. very few words and practically DO Takes 39 to 34 V1'c' 220 yard run: Won _bv >''elch, fruits · Cabbage· 1"0~ es pee i a 11 y va. I Refreshments were served at the . CANDIES. - - -- - · · · -- -tune, thus the name. A t the end ·of , " uable and it d end of the meeting. ihis nUimber it " --~ rly seen tol"y . . 24.S Novicoff, sec. \Vebster ' Fulcher·. time t e i n value when oes made not lose intoItskraut. pro- - - -- --- ----·;;o·-.---,i;i-~,:;;-~--.-., . I1 . ac en erg, inco1n , and Cocklin, Lincoln; fourth, Bear, Havelock. Time: 10.2 seconds. Fancy diving: Woµ by Carle, of Lincoln; second, Davis, Lincoln,· third, Conway, -University Place; . . . fourth, Donohue, Umvers1ty Place. Of!icials: Cliff Cunningham, Lin· col Y M C A B"ll U 1 L" n . • . . ., 1 ng es, m· coin.

wares in Tryouts

Club Learns About Km"ds of Explos1"ves

1 '

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COLLINS

QUALITY

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so he called in the.head custodian av~r of Hawthorne at the halt Mr. Geistlinger. Geistlinger's .h Lmcolr. If d bcame out 'In the second ••Turkey in the Straw," played on a ' an rought the score to 24 !Jis educated acco1·dion, made ~o 17; only to have Hawthorne run Sparky show signs of recovery. It. up to 29 to 19, with only two The Billy Goat boooters had just rnmutes :o go. Baskets by Witt finished sin'ging "Come and Get a. W1tte and Trott brought the Place for Jo r Night" when th" , core up to 27 to 29, with but fifty . .. , . • ~ un· ~econds left to play, a neat side 'elentmg Be.1! _Fin ch, imper- I by Boulter tied the count. The .bJ :Milto. n (r1s 11, rushed out e turned into a scoring spree on the stage and frightene<l the 11_ om here on and final!)' ended poor Boosters a wa ,. "l_rh a 39 to S4 vie t on for the ,· Wildcats. · ·

~Ir.

~ona~ed ~anme

~truck, s~ot g~m.

Day and Evening Classes High Grade Business Training

explosive~

.2 1,

that Mr. Google was in high spir"t Lincoln Wildcat bs won the sec· I s. ' o d t . ht d 60 yard · high hurdles. Won by b~t not so with Sparky:. His heart n s ra1g game y ebeatlng the Btoady, Boulter, Gish. . and so_ul went out to the poor dis- state t threformatory H l team, 39 to 34, 880 yard run : Won bv Boulter lua! ressed fa.cul.ty and .f lasheddown. his slg- aMarch e27. awt wrne gymnasium Able. Dutcher: Time 2; ,111·2 sec' of distress by sitting Th High jump: V.'on b Ml ." His Royal Highness was abou·t ' e game was close throughout, Broady, Colton: 5 ft ;: in Y no1, 1·onvinced that it would· be a good with Hawthorne holding the lead v plan to stay, but Don Carr i·ns1"sted until the las.t few seconds of the Javelin throw: Meyers, .Hartman Minford: 137 ft. ' on showing him the "whole works" fgame. The score was 20 to 11 in

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

1 : =======-------_J !LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

r---.-..-.-..,..,_.___...,..-.... J K HILTNER

"Y ou cannot expect to neglect lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil your body and have a. clean, • • health y, norma1 mouth," exclaimed FLORIST Doctor Hu n t . 'N e It h er can you neg. Tlowen for All Occa.riomi lect your mouth and have a • e-~. i-h ~L Phone B277i healthy bod y. 1"5 D t o no wait until you have a ·--- - - - - - -. ···----·· , toothache to go to a dentist be- i cause th en it is t.o o late. Decay r Just a word of apprecia- · - - - - -· 1 tion for your cooperative Former Are s caused two The things, environ-./ N Students Ph" ment and from defects. defects are business. Now that we OW I Beta Kappas failure of nature to make perfect Out o f thirty-nine s_enlors of the teeth and should be looked ft have finished we miss University of Nebraska who have' even before th a er j But you are alyou . been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa brush your teeth ;: decay. You •• , u ... Oii' six were graduate of Lincoln high. stimulate the gum clean them and ways welcome at the Quality Beverages The list was announced April 3 "Th th I e. I e mou s a gatewa · th · Anderson Studio. Nehi Bottling· Company at Convocation Those who were b d d y to et 202 N St. Bl 776 graduates of Lincoln are. Doroth ho Y we should guard it well,'" Beatty' Esther Garner. A Y e sa ct· and closed bis lecture by Formerly Earle B. Anderson. Ho;;'land Rosalie Trall ' Rdellne demonstrating how . teeth should be • upert cleansed uelnJ?: Allen J h Oooa.-Cola. Bottling Co. \\'arren and Dru s111A \Vincheste1· , lh -· o neon ll f' . e vi ct·101.

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NEHI

Seniors

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450

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EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market WITH

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QUALITY MEATS B-3179

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Links Price Going Up! I Buy Now!

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Have the Links Amo .. Your Souvenirs

VOL.

XXXIV,

NO.

25.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

- !

ROYCE MILES.

Students Chosen I for State Music Contest Entries

l. H. S. Students [~;rsrANT To Take Two Firsts

Sydney Pepple and Lion Abbott to Represent Lincoln High

ABRAHAM HILL.

!Rollicking Performanc Presented at Joy Night

GUIDE

AND

TEACHER

Gives Illustrated Lecture on the

Annual Funfest Is Given to Two Full Houses.

Rocky Mountain National

Their Divisions. Lmcoln high school won two lirst ' places in the sectional declamatory contest, held at Jackson high school of University Place, Thursday afternoon and evening. Mere- , dith Nelrnn won flrst place in the ; extemporaneous division and Roi- , land Martin won first place in the , oratorical division. Meredith Nel- · son drew for his subject "Th,e Y

CLASS

CONTEST

The

FIVE C

in ''A'' Assembly

Nelson and Rolland Martin Win First Places in

in Lincoln May 4 and 5. COMPETE

DECLAMATORY

-Mr. Collier Talks

PRINCil'AL.-

Meredith

Fifth Annual Contest to Be Held

f-'• 0 I-' 0

Park of Colorado. Rocky mountain national j

.. I park of Colorado was the subject I

: J of an illustrated lecture given be'. ;:'j i fore a group A assembly held last

JAZZ

B·AND

SYNCOPATES steed homeward. Porter Cannon, representing the

Glee Club Furnishes Grand Finale "L" club, won the individual honors of the evening. Taking the j ' of chemistry at South high school on Spicy Program- Paul part of the homely but smart hero; the timid, blushing Nell, heroine; Revere Rides Again. .· of Denver 7 Colorado, and a guide and the rough, tough and ugly vil:; 1 in the park during the summer. Mr. Unprecedented roars o~ laughter ·,, : Gollier, who happened to be passh . t• d" lian; he displayed marked ability in High School," and Roland Mar,, , ing through Lincoln, was secured from a wholly ent us1as IC au 1- in holding his audience throughout tin's oration was "Spartacus to the ence, marked the passing of joy - Court2"v o f Th" .Journal. \ for the assembly through the the one-act melodrama. He trie~ Royce Miles received first p~ace Gladiators." They will enter the --l'ourtesy of I' he .Tourn.;,, . f f . d -Courtes1· of '!'he Journal night April 13 and 14. It was one to force himself into marriage with 0 mary try-outs, competed. Two in the bassoon section at the na· district contest April 20. OTTO W. HACKMAN. I services a rien · Abraham Hill won fit'st place in of the most interesting and huwere selected to compete in the tional orchestra meeting, He is a r,, • !\fr. Collier told of the many himself, and rescues him from The coatest is an annual affair, .1r Hack ma. n .was elected ass1s- peaks which are to be found within the viola section at the national morous performances ever given in his predicament and marries him· state contest and two were chosen member of the national orchestra tant to th P I f th I. 1 I h t ti . . h I Tl f It . . t . t held und e r the auspices of the e pnnc1 a o e ~mco n 11 f. f th h d d f public school ore es ra mee ng m Lincoln high sc oo . le acu Y self. He convi·nced the audi·ence as alternates. Sidney Pepple and an d is P1aymg omg 1l . hi h h 1 ,t t· f th I ie con mes o ese un re s o state declamatory associa tion. This g sc oo a _a mee mg o e square miles of national park. Fore- Chicago April 14. He is a member forgetting their dignity, the stuof his ability to take an,,- role, mas• Don Abbott were' chosen to appear ~Vh · uents .. Iay_mg · · f enon · 'tY culine, feminine or neuter. ' V i is the fir st ume Lincoln has en- bo ar d 0 f e,d uca t wn T ues d ay. M ' r: 1 most among these are Long's peak, 0 f t h e na t·rnna I ore h es t ra w h'ic h 18 asi-d e th e 1r m Tllis arid William Heller and Lowell • • • .J I tered. The Forum spl'nsored the ~ackman \\ho _has bee~ a teachei ! 19,255 feet in height and Twin playing tonight in Chicago. complex for three short hours of: act was one of the high spots of Boomer are alternates. o ' entries from Lincoln high school. m the ~-ommerc1al d~pa1 tment since i Sisters which is near Long's Peak. jubilation, combined to make joy, the performance Those who competed and their Any scl100! was allowed to enter I 1917 \_~ill assume h!S new duties 'l'he:oe with many other large mounnight this year better than ever' scores were: Don Abbott, trumpet, , . next year j before ·wemworth ]•'ling'~ marionette 11 f th , _f_."._N___b____k P f I ~ne speaK.er m any or a o e . ' tains constitute the continental diStun.ts rang1·ng f1·on1 the 'n1ore show was undoubtedly the most 390 Pol.nts· Sydney Pepple tenor U . . ' . ' mvers1ty 0 e ras a ro es- : f_ou_ 1_· divisnons after paying an I vide . The guide also told of the ''61 · t w1111·am Heller \'l·o1 1·n d'ff. It t t th difficult and clever part of the per., porn s; ' ' sor Speaks to Biology : lllJtial fee Of two dollars.• a_· n.d then Hallett glacier, one of the largest senous, more I ICU ype, 0 e 360 points; Lowell Boomer, clarid f h d uproariously funny kind were rep- formance . The dolls performing 11 . . Cl b one o ar or eac 1v1s1on rn moving masses of ice to be found 1 net • 306 points·• Paulme Linch • p1u · ' · h a contestant is entered. • . . , wmc I in Colorado. · Have Practice Debates With the resented 1·n the fourteen parts of m a mmiature r,epresentation ot ano, 355 points; Claire Heflin, vioEugenics means the same thmg ' ' . . . . . . which the program was composed joy rnght. were almost human }]) !in, 355 noints; Betty Freeman, so- as is meant by hAr edit y," stated I 'I he state is d1v1ded mto d~str~cts , He showed pictures of Fern Lake, . Raymond High School . their action. .. . . . I D D D '"h' f f which are the same as the districts - - -- - Odessa Lake, Chasm Lake which is T The prologue, gi;en by the all prano, 353 pomts; Julms Willson, r. · · " ,tnev, pro essor o . . ' earn. • girls league and representing a The Mummers ga;e, as ·tl1e1r . I · . · . for the State Teachers association. Vera R d 1 Cha'rman of New at the base of the sheer granite 1 flute, 352 points; Bermce Schellen- eugemcs at the Umvers1t:; of Ne. . . . . an Lincoln's debate squad will meet 1 traveling circus followed by John stunt, a beautiful old l•'rench . . . berg, piano, 350 points; Carl Fro- bc·aslrn, in his talk to the biology: Lmcoln. 15 ,m ? 10 t~i~t nun:iber one. Conference Committee of : precipice which formers one face of the Havelock arguers at the Lin- Wink's "The Show Boat," which legend "The End ol the Rainbo" ." SchooL L''inal try-outs to choose the Lini;oln representatiYes for the fifth annual state music contest which is to be held in Lincoln r.iay 4 an d '· were held 1·n ass<e. mbl.v Thursv d t day, April 12 I<'ifteen slu en s, who had qualified in the prelim-

'· ·('! ! Ji'riday by Robert Collier, teacher

Dr D D ltne DefInes • Eu.gen1cs

Debate Squad to Meet HaveIock ·

New comm1.ttee : d ClubI ID tu ent

lich, baritone, 340 · t · M.ld d clc·'l .'1 room 400 Wednesday Each district is divided mto secGirl Reserves. ' Long's Peak. Odessa Lake is coin high school some time th· drew ~any hearty laughs, started by .James Plaisted Webber. It :om s, ~ re A ;.r,i 1' "A detim~ion of i~heri'. tions according to the number of girdled by magnificent spruce tr-ees, is A new conference committee has M C ll' Dole, contralto, 33 points; race .l . contestants in each section. 1 , ti d . week. The debate~ originally things off with a bang. concerns two lo vero, who hand in 1 Pechous, soprano, 332 points; Rob- ti.n~~ 's t hat it ls something passed t- he sectional contest the wi·nnenr been created in student club. ' r. 0 ier a so men one vanous scheduled for Monday, was postElwood Thompson and Meredith hand, set out to find the µot uf • t th other geographical and scenic wonert Pinney, clarinet, 332 points; on ' .·om on" person ano er, a in each division 18 awarded a blue Heretofore the finance and confer- ders of Colorado's greatest national poned until a later date, because Nelson, as two dusky southern gold at the end ot the iainbow, Marjorie Hyde, contrnlt;.' , 321 p,,.,f;ing of property. Some people ence have been one committee. of conflicting arrangements. The boys, representing the Forum, gave their hardships and failure, and · ribbon ·, a red ribbon is given to park He told of bow they slide · t a very clever curtain act perform- finally t heir success in finding. inP oints·, Breta Peterson, nu.~:, JM ' ir, her: ;. money and property from the person taking second place. Vera Randol was chosen as chair- down· frozen waterfalls on skils meeting will be t h e f our th a·is t nc points. their I"elatives. Some of my relaman of that comm1'ttee. This was ' debate of the Nebraska state debat- ance keeping spirits at a high de- stead of gold, true love as the ir ' ' · The winners in the sectional conand of the trails being marked in d b h end, Because of the few eve:h ~ ,·1c<r tl ve s 1iave die ut none of t em announced at the girl reserve meetIng league, on the state league gree of intensity, · d test then go to the district conwinter by metal discs, ten or fifh· , 1 Lincoln entered last year, b ·~- are elt me anyt mg,' contmue Proing held Tuesday, April 17, in question, "Resolved that congress The faculty stunt, probably the The tumbling act 0 , the "::itx ressor Whitney. · tests, Any school winning a first teen feet above the ground. planning to try this year f,c;' the place in any one of the four divi- room 326. The plant life is extremely beau- should submit a new child labor most-waited-for part of the pro- Arabian Sheiks," brought man) a cup which is given for first place. ou.";;i:: i:n~n~=~~~~~-to r:n~s:h~~~sel~ sions at the district contest, is The idea of hobbles was used tlful, a new crop of flowers coming amendment for several states.'' gram, consisted of a historical gasp ol admiration 1rom the audiAll of the schools in the c·.1Utest th e life cycle had been cut off awarded a silver loving cup. A throughout the program. The de- out every three weeks, he said. Lincoln ~Jll uphold the affirmative event, portrayed a la Neal O'Hara. ence, as did the G. A. A.'s "Human are divided into classes. Those somewhere, you wouldn't be here. gold and silver medal is presented votionals were lead by Betty How- Many birds are about, some of them side of _the question. Acting on the theory that pupils Pyramid" stunt. "·ith 350 or more pupils from the If you take a living sponge, and to the wmn ers o( first and second ard and the code talk, "Reaching very tame. Mr. Collier showed Practice debates were held dur- comprehend more b'y actually seeThe student club p1 eBeme d . eac h one o f Towai·d tile Best," was gi'ven by slides of the ptarml.,an ninth grade to the twelfth ar·J in tear off a small piece this will P1ace, respe c t·1ve1Y, Jn or snow ing the last two weeks. Wesley.an ing a certain event portrayed, than "W"mnmg Ways , d mas , ~ of Uran class A. Cla.ss B includes tl;ose grow into another large, sponge the four divisions. . . Evelyn Lyon. quail, which is snow white in win- I Prep held a practice debate with by reading a few pages in a his-' Days" au act consisting of a min · with an enrollment between -~50 which is divided into many pieces, I In both tile sectional and disDorothea Morse explained her ter and just the color of rock In the Lincoln high regulars Tuesday, tory book, they very successfully I uet dance and songs. and 350 students, from _grad<' .. i.rne all of which grow into large ! trict contests, contestants are hobby, music, and then played a the summer. They rely almost March 27, in room 206. Speaking gave a modern version of Paul Re- , "The Snappy Quintet" a o1·oup : ranked according to their poise, in· piano solo for the club. A. reading wholly on their color for protec- for Lincoln, on the negative side vere's celebrated ride, Mr. French, I of girls , to twelve and class C IS cu ' 1]}0.>ed I <·ontinuet! on Pace 3 . educated in 'the a~t of of schools with an enrollment of terpretation, memory, gesture, pr~ was given by Elizabeth Betzer who tion. were Norman Malcolm, Meredith as Paul Revere, . clearly brou~ht m~asured steps , proved their worth less than 150 students. Carpentry Class Makes ; nunciation and voice. In the hu· is especially interested. in dra- Pictures of beaver dams and Nelson and John , Edwards. The home to the aud1ence, the feelmg I in a elever dance . 1 All contestants mu"t be loi1<ler- · Shack for Boy Scouts moron ". d ramatic and oratonc a l di- ' matlcs Dances were given by houses were also shown. Mr. Col- I Wesle yan Pre p team, coached by of vital impo::tance which , probably : · Morris Poa ster. }' rank Wilson ~ ratluates and llDd e r I P _1.t .•-n11e · ' I :; ') tt't·h ni ec. l c::.n ·p e n Lr y chts,s lia s Yl&1on ::-; . Luu1 tee n n11nu t es j ;! a l- ).1 ade11nt1 P.101i n a n d Lu c1 1le Reilly 1J£•r told or an old Tndjan lege nd l ~I _c Hanu • :o~ , _:on s isted of i.VIax ! surged through the br e ast o f :&lr. l an'~ H~uold Pete r ~ on aµpeared in a ."ear~ 'l~ a~P T ll t'\ tl \11 ..-: ·· h;:-~ taK- 1,t\\ ~ 1 c u . ..ujJiPLeti a :-;i~ ,..'!•} HU ...•1 ·8:'U'" tor ' ")' \ "Ad "~<::jf"• l1 :f•t' rt. 1· ... , '~P_tl ~ . . • ,.'1 1~ \. \ n -..,.ai ~ ! ~U l\T ""'. - f'n n ·..· ¥-., ' , r!? lnl Tn:z htPi\' thP ·a.otiif·1'1P !Ti en gnt \ .:JilllLh: ..t\..ll. . 0 ,2 ~Oll IUall a~rl 'T'lieo- J Rev·ere on E.hat l::·' 2 ll ~ 1.U1 n i_;;l::. r I ll .._.,..t-~{ rf lc .~v\- -;v-fti..,.._-b ""T2'-:S- ,,.,f n ..:1a~~ ,,' 1 I), 1 1 ~ · i l! -, 11 1 (' ·. n 11 ·· r. \rL.o 1",;.l •.. t:·ti::- lour:ec·n lL •.L.uiLe.,, 1 . 1[''01);;1Jn. , · f t , . ·ct· , . dore .ulle.::. l .J.H. ques uon -.::~·(l ~ . 11775 He conv111un°Jy portrayed 1 rarelv se~en in high . mg a.L least t l.!1 ~ i=-n 11(1Ut i; .-~ ·, .. .L)u 1oag1e eat iers IOi. neau xesse.::i b ochooJ circles

---

tion work per week and have a' will build se,·eral more as soon as feits the r1ght to b" considered by Ma1ry Frances McReynolds ga 1, 8 He took a stuffed coyote and "Resolved: That congress should the difficulties probably e_ncoun- 1 "Tiie Fair," given by the junior · 1 arnves, · to the several states a ne'W tered bv passing ~ra.de in fifteen credit,I th e ma t ena accor d"mg t o the judges. , a costume review, She exhibited 1 some raw meat t o th e summ1t o f a submit , , - Revere • such as bemg ar- glee club, consisting of one hun1 C. E. Evans, the class instructor. hours. I · / peak The Indian then retired into child labor amendment." Paul rested for speeding through Lex- ' · I In the sectional contests. only about ten different costumes. Each Calhoun acted as chairman. There _ , dred and fifty vmces, gave a grand Any high school mar en~11 · o<ven I Th<- shack, more co=only one judge officiates unless the Contiuued on Pf4re a. a cave, leaving the coyote outside. lngton or bemg tagged for ~arkmg climax to the joy night program. / ' 'I'h e eag 1e , a t trac t e d b Y th e sme 11 was no decision. in front of a fire plug. With the events, four of which may ue group 'i lrnown as the Adl!'ondack sleeping section itself wants to pay for ad· The program: events, Seven solo evenc:1 m~·, :· lJ" shtl ~k, is seven feet six inches ditional Judges. Miss l\kDermant, of the meat and perceiving the coyThe Raymond debate team held applause of a full house ringing in (A) Prologue- All u-irls League . ht t t it d · a practice debate with the Lincoln his ears "'ReverP," at the end oC 0 t e, a I ig s 0 cap ure entered if the school compL·'.% in lo:·,g and six. feet eight inches wide asoistanl. dramatic coach at Doane an ls Council: Gwendolyn Hager, Rachel th ii h' hi If high school girls team on the ques- his journey' turned his weary Cont."nued on Page . Three sides are eovered with rough college, judged the contest at UniID en eas y caug ' mse . 8 even ti f h"Jd l b d ' - -- ----('ontinu~il Oil l'ai;~_:l_,_ _ _ d pairs of moccasins were worn out on a new c 1 a or amen SENIOR CLASS LARGE:..i'.1' boc; rd3 'en inches wide Jappe one versity Place, Thursday. Three ment in room 206, Friday, March Few Changes in Classes : Representative Chosen rr e:;:c-_·-~OOL on t he othe1, _ie_avin_g the front judges will decide the district conduring the trip. IN IOWA HIG.n. u _ by Judges Give Rim Unanimous DeMr. Collier told of the hurr-e gla- 27. Speaking for Raymond on the or..m. The root is six feet three test one Judge being picke"d for the Next Semestel' by the Student Club The senior class of Atiancic lli<!h · ' c1·s1·on i'n D1'str1·ct Ora· t ti i h t f negative side were Emma Olson, in0l1 s s high in the front and three each member of the executive comc1ers, cons an Y mov ng s ee s o According to J\fiss Olivia Pound, Breta P e te rson ,-.-as chosen to school, Atlai;,.tlc, Iowa, is the largtori· cal Meet. ice. A view of a large crevasse or Dorothy Madsen and Mabel Graves. feet 3ix inches high in the back and I mittee of three , subject to the ap· o assistant principal at Lincoln high repres ent the cabinet of the studet,: John Edwards took fi·rst p' lace by crack in ,.the glacier was shown, thne the Lincoln team, upholding 1;st in the school, according to the ;b covccred with shingles_. _ proval or the other members. .,. r· school, there will be few changes club on the tri-city council of G. rl Needle, the school paper. There ___ _ d . 1 f th j d together with a slide of an ice af 1rmatlve, were Grayce 1 1 'b·-. f IX Bl OCk In the extemporaneous division, a unan mous ecis on e u ges and in tile classes to be offered next Reserves which is composed of t:1.are fifty-one boys and fifty-eight E~-.' ' l'' lOn 0 I th di 8 t ict oratorical concave In which the Icicles were Pochous, Ruth Grossman •••"' • • . five mrnutes is allowed the speak- n e r Louise Pearson. No decision was semester. Home standards, !or- four high schools , Urnversity Pla1,;~. girls which makes a total of 109 Pnnts In Cl-ss Room er to develop his subJect. He is ~ test held at l<~alls City, April 16. twenty-five feet in length. He made graduating. In former years the a merly home economics, is a course Bethany, Teaehers' College , ti largest class was eighty-seven. The Six wall han,:;H1gs, work of ceJ<>- judged only on general effect. Be- Ten contestants entered from showed pictures of beautiful lakes especially planned for junior <Jnd Lincoln high The ele~tion w, . oldest student in the class Is twen- bratt· d block-print artists, are hang- fore the contest he draws a sub- I schools in various cities, am~ng in~~: ret~~~~-and seven hundred senior girls and deals with a study held al \hf; meecmg o1 the cabil ' ty-one. The youngest boy is one day ing in Miss Heien \Vllson's room. I ject from the list which is printed which are Plattsmouth, Falls Clly, of family and social relationships at the hom e or Alice Quigle, Tu , older than the youngest girl·, both They are a part of a rrarnling ex- below. He is given one half hour Talmage, Nebraska School for tlte people climb Long's Peak each and economics in the home. day. Arni! 10. o maha, to organize his speech before he Blind ' Cathedral and IJ incoln high year, Mr. Collier said. h This peak are sixteen. The average age of the hibic to be displayed at Only one course in botany will be The dto votiull a b' " ' te led . Y F'our of the oix are ships, all old schools, Lincoln and Auburn. is the fourteenth hlg est in the ff St d t E 1 A d class is eighteen, Fifty-nine memcontmucd on Paa-e 3. These ,contests are sponsored by Continued on Pnire 3, Dick Carlson, Phil Brownell, Ar- o ered next semester. u en s st e n erson. bers of the graduating class have Spanish galleons. One of the 01.her , - -- - -- - - - . . completing biology . may regis te,It waB vola d co hold cl1e l"'. . . , •t• ti ' newspapers Ill different states. Tlte nold Kleinbecker and John taken college preparatory course· t wo h angmgs is a compos1 ion w1 l lllCO lg Ir S , Scholastic Contest for botany, zoology or physiology. : magr· sale t:ie ~ c ccntl Saturda y <J , wenty-four the normal trainin~ 1 three deers and a tree aud the Omaha Bee is conducting _the ccnI Shickley Presidents, Registration has started in home i :1ra, '\faxme Colman, chairm a n ,.f ' ' _ a_group of h ouses_, m · test tor tlus territory which coCTIPreliminaries Held, Dick Carlson, Philip Brownell, rooms and the office completes and II tile lmanee cu.;i..1itcee. \Viii h< course; eight, the commercial ', other_ shows 0 ID I pr1"ses the Ninth congressional disPreliminary tests for the Univer- A rno Id Kl em · b ec k er and John checlrn registration. c-ourse and eight che vocacwnal the distance with a man .'>Iougl11ng • 1 : charge of the e<Lle ,_. . ' in the fareground. , t r lct. The judges at Falls City sity of Nebraska and Wesleyan Shickley were chosen to serve as I agnculture course. Donna Gustin and Her Pupils to i w ere C. Frank Ueavis, a Lincoln at- high school academic contests are Hl-Y presidents next year at the - ----· -- --- -·--------~ -- -~ -------Have a Dance Recital i torney; Charlotte Alexander, Lan- now being held in the different de- meeting Wednesday evening, April May 12. ! caster county superintendent of partments. 11. These four were elected from I schi>ols and Charles Speedte, NeIn the mathematics department, eight candidates selected by the ·i I A dance recital IS to be given by bra 1 c 1t tt " Donna Gustin and her pupils at ; s '~ Y a orney. . I prelimlnary tests were held in cabinet. According to Hervey The fouoding of Arbor day_ by J. ~ing 0 1 1\ie bra,;ka's tinauciaJ s ir ,''Oil, mining, naturaA gas and I mainly to teach the stud en ls how the Playhouse theater May '-1 2. Ad- I . Cecile Sutton trom Cathedral ~ plane geometry on 'Monday, at 3: 05, Smith, boys' work executive at the Sterling Morton, Nebraska p10neer tion. · . ·t of con- I to fmd theu· . way by the stars and , varlce sale is now on. ' The reserva- ' high school ' tha only other Lincoln · in . room 137 . T he ager b ra 3 t es t Y. M. C. A., these boys will prob- and statesman, ran k s a 1ong w1"til 1 Altha it 1,; no1 being \augllt •J d 1 ,;oa I compames are th e soi , h' h I · t " 1 I entrant, won second place. . · . 1 214 cerns w 1c mpp oy geo og1s s, how to locate themselves of seats will begin about . . was given 1n. room a t 3 .. 05 on a bl y b e sent to t h e state Hi-Y the D ec 1ara ti on o f 1n d epen cl ence 1· n the campus, Nebraska history is 1 tion stated Professor E. F. Schramni. in"" _ ,, h · . 1 . . . three davs before' the recital The wmners of district conteits 'Tuesday. Anyone with a high camp some time in August, as rep- historical importance sinc e it has a yart ol tl1c cm, eopondenc;e , U . . , eo, e sat( m answ e r to a · · 1 will go to the con test at Omaha . · t· ' structor of geology at tne n1ve1" . r· . 11 Many Lmcoln girls will partici. . ' grade who wished to compete, and resentatives of the Lincoln club. become a world wide inst1tu 10n, courses in the extension dep2i t· 1 "Th b' qu e stion, geo ogy ls mancia Y Apnl 27 The wmners of the t;rsity of Nebraska, e 1g con- worthwitile to the young man just pate in this recital. The pro fes- it 1 1 · t t Ill ' t th who had the consent of his teacher, The Re~. Sears F. Riepma, pas- according to Dr. A. -1'.l· Sheldon, su- ment uf che University ot l'- 't::· eerns are sending their men all t f !\. b 1 re- sional and the junior-professional r or a con es w go 0 e ~a- was allowed to take the test. tor of the Second Presbyterian perintendent of the Nebraska State l braska. Schools, newspapers aud 11 over the world to search tor preci- ou 0 a co ege. • e g nne r tlonal contest at Washington, DC. The American "history test was church, related to the boys the Historical society, in stating his I public addresses ar., also helpillg ceiYes rrom $100 a month, and ex- classes will be among t he features , The theme of the orations is the 'JUSS fuel." Of the p ofesslonal class E'li· a hP-.ld Moriday 1· n room 302, and the story of his life in Holland. Rev. reasons why the study of Nebraska i greatly in this work . penses, to $300 a month, and ex· r ' z - constitution of the United States. · ' South America is being exploited beth Gilbertson, Betty Fae Ward, European history test in room 321. Mr. Reipma stated that everybody history ls of primary importance Nebraska histo1y, aioug with i L~ penses, depending of course on the an a huge scale and it is the belief amount of training he has re- D e 11·1 a h Sh r a m ek ' s;ar " J. one - Co rr1·n g Examinations 1·n the other de- goes everywhere on skates, nobody to Nebraskans. Arbor day will be: geographv' and ~<!Overnment, should of the professor that within the ceived." ton, Dorothy McKenzie and DoroLINCOLN IS REPRESENTED partments will be given soon. walks or rides. He was born and observed in Nebiaska April 22. be taught under one subject, "Nenext few years Russia, Canada, Just now thei 8 is not so great a thy Babcock are members, MarIN NATIONAL ORCHESTRA i raised in Holland and when fifteen "The most important things for i braska," according to Dr. Sheldon, Africa, and India will be .,tr udr_naedantdo demand for geologists as there has garet Wai·d, who has long been a Abraham Hill and Royce Miles Design Classes Display I years old came to America, land- anyone to know are the th1 i~gs '.n' who ha~ written two books on the 1 1 in the search for oil. been i·n the past four o1· 11·v·e yea1·s, studen t of Miss Gustin, IVill also are playing tonight at Chicago ing in New York with $2.80 in his his neighborhood. Anyone ivmg m subject. His first book, ·'History and Russia have already been develbe a feature. A group of Miss GusPurses and Scarfs pocket. Nebraska finds immediate need Stories of Nebraska" was puboped a little, but the vast stretches owing to the overµroduction of Oil •n the national high school or. A colorful array ot batik scarfs, A discussion was held on chang- every day for some know ledge of Iished in 1913 and has come out in 1

Edwards Takes fi·rsl Place • a Cont esl

s·

Ht" .y Qff1·cers for

I Professor Schrarnm Tells of Wide F•"eld 0 pen to the Geology St lj'd en t•' I

In u· h G" I t Be • a Rec1•taJ . .

Next Year Elected

Arbor Day Is of Great Historical I s D A E Sh ld mportance ays r. . . e ()

olnfdSlaibaerreiayaentdunthtoeucghreeadt.er part of

IU-~n1Atemd•e~tcaates Lpa1~o·tu·uyceeadr, slo9m2e7t,}i1h1ge ~!shi~::~~o~~~:~~~. f~~;; :k:~~:~~

~ u like 99,000,000 barrels of oil, which is far more than can be consumed. The situation is only temporary, however, according to Profassor Schramm, and normal conditions should soon be restored.

This information was gained in in the recital. Margaret Smith, Dorothy ;:lawthe lnterestin" and busine.ss-like ~ yer, Madeline Brown, Pearl Swenatmosphere of the laboratory, with sen, Halceyon Protzman, Annabelle the soft purring sound of Bunsen Lee, Averil Mocroft and Alice Ranburners mingling with the sharp dolph are members of the juniorLittle clicks of hammers on rock. prolesswnal class . Dwight Kirsch Quietly busy young men jotted "A large amount of English is is making the stage sets and Paudown their observations tn much- necessary for a h'gll school student line Campbell Drath is designing used notebooks. The i11stru<:tor who contemplates taking up geol- the costumes. presided over them, answering ogy as his p1-.1fesaion, be cause so their questions-and mine. many reports hJ.Ye to be written." Round Table ~-Iolds Professor Schramm estimated he stated. "He should of course Meeting irr Room 327 that there are now about 340 stu- I go in for chemistry, physics and The Rau.id Table met in room dents v.ho are interested enough in I geogra phy." geoio;;y to tn.}:e it as a subJect. ' "Bec ause of America' s large oil 327 Fridny. April B , aft<'r school This does not include, however, fields, geology has advanced with Business wa~ taken UI> fi.'rnt an<! those stutkDts who are talnng great stndes in tins country and then a p rog ram was enjoyed\ E!Jza courses in, g•]og1·a phy, a subject Ame rica i s rap1clly connng to t he be t h W r ight ga'e two 11~adings closely allied to geology, fore, as in so many other Jines," he and Gen evieve ·Whinnery sfang two.. Mathematics, E nglish, sociology, concluded. selections. chemistry, surveyinz, mechanical Besides Professor Schramm there Two girls from Ellidtt' grade drawing, physics, Spanish, French, are four other teachers in the de- s'chool, Elsie Danek add Ma1ie German and astronomy are the partment of geology at the univer- 1 Travis, gave a piano dht.et. They subjects in a geological course, he sity, Professor Barbour being the also each gave a reading and theu explained, Astronomy is required head of the deparnnent. sang a song. 0

chestra, made up of representatives of high schools in many states. This rs a feature of tho national meeting of music supervisors which Charles B. Righter, head of the music department of Lincoln schools, is attending. M . A h . r. Righter, bra am Hrl 1 and Royce Miles left Lincoln Friday. This is the second year Abraham has played in the orchestra. He went to Dallas, Texas, last year. The Lincoln high school is sincerely thankful to Adrian Newens, Nathan Gold, Ross P. Curtice and R. E. Campbell for contributing part of the money neeessary to send one of the boys. The school did not feel that it could send both of the boys from the student activity money and these men very kindly offered to contribute towards sending h t ese boys, rather than have one of them left home. •~~~~~~~~-..~~~~~~•

felt purses worked in yarn, a.nd tooled leather purses make up the collection which is now In the show case in front of the office. Marjorie Bernstein. Dorothy Sharrick, Virginla Shanklan and Lett a Thorne designed some of the batik s~arfs. Felt purses worked in yarn were made by Mary Smith. The articles were made in Miss Gladys Dana's applied design class . The exhibit will be changed from time to time until the close of school.

ing the Hi-Y meeting night from Wednesday to Tuesday on account of its. conflicting with other activities.

the history of Nebraska," stated Dr. six editions since then. Nearly all Sheldon. He believes that N ebraska the Nebras ka pageants and courses history is of first importance, but' in Nebraska histot"" are founded ' not of sole importance . / 1upon this book. It is also used as 1 A Nebraska citizen cannot a reference book in manv other hisJackson H'Igh Sch001 stand up for bis state and uphold tory and civics cour~es. Last year ~ Publishes a Weekly its ideals unless he knows the his- Dr. Sheldon published his second Jackson high school in Univer- tory of his state "It is necessary book on Nebraska which was writsity Place, started publication re- for a voter to know the leaders of ten for high school and university cently of a weekly newspaper, Uni- political parties in Nebraska and students. The book is called "Ne· Hi Life. This is the,. only high J the history of some of the politi:al braska Civil G-Overnment," and is school weekly besides the Advo- experiments that have been tned a political history of Nebraska. cate in greater Lincoln. It is a in Nebraska." In more than half the state.s, four-page tabloid with three col· Some of these experiments are state history is included in school J oy Su t p hen G'Ives umns, published by the news writ- the bank guarantee f un d 1aw an d curriculums. Among these are Kan• ing class. the bill that was introduced by Mr. sas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michi· Girl Reserves Check \ Two junior high schools publish Sheldon thirty years ago to stop 1gan, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio, J oy Sutpl1en • n1anager of the papers. The \VhJttler Junior High the se Ill ng o f sc h oo l Jan d · s·mce North Carolina and Oklahoma. Liberty, gave 1 he Girl Reservl.ls ! News is a three·column, four-pagP this bill became a law it has con- North Carolina recently sent out twenty-five dollarn following the bi-weekly paper, published by the t ributed greatly lo the support of a· questionnaire on the subject ot student cl~b benefi_t at the Liberty I news writing class. Irving jl\nlor common schools throughout Ne- state his tories. theater. Lmcoln high thus cleared high school publishes a mimeo- braska as U\e rents from these "The primary interest in ~ eabout sixteen dollars. Teachers I graphed paper every week. The lands are used to provide for edu- braska is in farming," said Dc Co.l iege, eight dollars and sixty-five first week, the seventh grade pub- cation." Sheldon. For this reason he be· cents; Bethany, forty-five cents, lishes the paper, the second week "We've got through t he hard lieves that co-operation in farrfi::nd University Place, about 'ive i the eighth grade is in charge and times ; better times are a11ead and I ing should b€ emphasized in 1 l dollars. the third week, the ninth grade. coming," said Dr. Sheldon in speak- teaching ;;.bout Nebraska.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

P"fHE ADVOCATE·

that makes a path through a grov~ of large trees. Many rare spec1 mens ot trees and flowers can b~ LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. found on the se grounds. Each tree Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every . Wednesday if' labeled with its \cientific and during the fifth period. common name. A visit to tliis Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by_ place is both an education and a mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. pleasure, as it is one of Nebraska's ~dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. most beautiful historical spots. Accepted for mailing at Epecial rate of postage provided for in It is hoped that every Lincoln section 1103, Act of Octouer 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. lligh school student will show his Entered as second class matter Januarl 8, 1913, at the postoff\.ce loyalty this year by taking an acL~ 187 9. · mco1n, N e b ras k ~ un d er th e Ac t of IM arc h "'• tlve part in Arbor day services this DITORIAL STAFF . year. E

1j;=1==========::;111 STATIC

Studen.t

Tells Adults Wh.y Every Cz'tizen Slzould Vote

rice is cooling, I shall bid you YOU AilE NOW A MEMBER OF ~heme "Liao-Yung." Affectionately, TH:hl F'ISH CLUB. .l·KWANG-CHOW-WAN. YOU BIT EASY; DON'T KICK! . PASS IT ON TO A NEW MEM" strated by Lindbergh, Byrd, B-r-r-ing! There it goes. Every If all the houses turned to blue, BER. Undoubtedly some of the citizens and Cha.mberlaln. The United student in the room drops his or And all the grass to pink. Now <lo you have it clear? The who cast their votes at th e priStates can no longer sit back her work and watches the teacher If daffodlls had purple frills; membership is growing at a fast mary elections recently were inand say, "America will take as she hurries to the phone. ":vlay- . What would this world think? rate. It will soon be 20,000,000 spired to do 80 by the interes t disbe they want me," "Maybe the all strong, like Garney Boogies Hootcare ot herself and Europe may Suppose the sidewalks were 1 d b h 1 school's on fire," or "Maybe she'll nannies. Paye Y sc ool chi dren as a resettle her own difficulties;" leave the room," or "It's her beau." green, suit of the American Legion proassuming that Europe's probAnd all the tree leaves white; lems do not affect us. Her Who will ever know the thoughts ~ gram. This included an essay conWhat would we do Jf this were that race through the minds of the test for high school students on problems to a great extent are students who are so industrious. true? the subject, "Why Every Citizen , our problems and it is e'very And besides, if day were night'? 1 Although she doesn't show it, the Should Vote." This essay by Mar- 1 citizen's duty to see that we Harry' Foster ...... Managing Editor Dorothea Morse ...... News Editor I To tl Ed't 1 1 or: John Shickley ... Asst. Managing Ed. Grace LeMaoter .... AS<ociate Editor teacher is j'1st as eager to know What if there were no silly ones, ie jorie Hyde was fourth highest in I have capable officials to solve Lau is Zinn~cker Asst. Managing Ed. Rasche Myers .... AEsoclate Editor ·who it is as anyone. If you look To write such rhymes as this; . 4... . man who has studied schools the local contest. Lhem. It is not only a duty Jeanne Bobbitt ......... Exchanges l\llc< Randolph ........... Librarian Robert Joy ............ Boys Sport. t.c••I Winterhalter ........... Static OU 1 hard you'll notice a look of relief Then all the folks would have no and their problems quite extenThe United Stales has a govbut a patriotic privilege, and Garrison Green .. . .... S.GpirElsCSlp.f:o.,rlt·s ~__ E ... D. f'lcR.< TBElouRnSt ......... . .... Editorials . . 1Y. h as su gg es t e d tll a t every an honor to vote. on her face as she lifts the receiver jokes, s1ve ernment "or the people, by the The United Star.es is too from its hook, and says softly and But live Jn solemn bliss. school have a class for the study people and for the people .., It' all of the great men could have sweetly, "Hello." Then the agony of character building, because, in large, indeed, for every voter These words were spoken by gone to school together, old Mi- begins. Elizabeth Barber Richard Travis What can be worse than A PROPOSAL UNDER spite of all the training boys and to be intimately acquainted one of our most beloved presiDuane Boulter Russell Trott ! nerva, the wlsea·cre herself, would to have to listen to someone anDon Easterday DIFFICULTI.IDS. I girls are receiving today, they do with each candidate. It is even dents, Abraham Lincoln, in his Burnham Yates Leonara Holdren have been kept busier than a one1 ' ' not seem to have the ele1nents of difficult to get accurate inforfamous Gettysburg address. sWer questions you know nothing Madam, most worthy of estimation . armed court reporter with the itch. character which go to make suemation concerning the merits about . Are they true• After long consideration cessful men and women. Although of each, because of the presIn the early history of this Maybe she says, "Who, William? And muc!I m·' ai·tation "George," says Minerva to Mas~ Eldon Severin ... Busine~s Manager David Rosenber!J . Advertising Man. in Lincoln high school an effort is ent system of propaganda used democracy every citizen voted. Harold Schmitt ... Circulation Manager ter 'Vashington, "why didn't you Yes ' he's here," (He slumps). On the great reputatI"on made by all teachers to train the by the campaign managers. The candidates for office were "Right away?" (Another slump). You possess In the natlo11, come to school yesterday'/" ADVERTISING ASSIST'S TYPEWRITING characters of the pupils, I think How ever, with thorough invesacquaintances and often in"Teacher, I cannot tell a lie . "Yes, I'll send him d·own." (Wil- I have a strong Inclination Palma Koza • Bill Barnett Alma Krumm Corrine McCarty such a class would be a benefit to tigation, valuable knowledge timate friends of the voters. lie looks for a crack in the floor.) To become your relation Lydia Klippert Della Randall Henry Lehnhoff Julius Salzman the school for much more would be may · 1ie obtained. Editorials, Jane Rundstrom Election day was an exciting "See me after school," snaps the Then she hangs up. Oh, that sus- Ou your approbation. accomplished if the pupils could articl es, and interviews often time, and a time when every FACULTY BOARD teacher. pense. The teacher walks quickly Of this dechuation learn to train themselves. contain information necessary citizen felt his duty. TransBelle Farman .... Instructor Abe Lincoln leans , >1corss the over to "Willie's desk and informs ' I shall ma.lee preparation J. ·W. French ............... Principal All of us a.re building character for intelligent voting. portation was very inadequate ; Sarah T. Muir .... . ........ Chairman Bessie Fisher .............. Finance aisle. "Heh, heh. You can fool all him that his lost book has been To remove my situation every moment of our lives but we The laws of our country are there were no railways or high============,==== ====="-=========== the people some of the time and found and is in the book room. To a more convenient staLlon_ made by votes representative are not always making a conscious ) ways, and men who lived out school day;;. Good grades last six some of the people all the time, Willie smil eo, every one goes very To profess my admiration :Buy a Links ! effort to train it properly. Our of the people. When objections of the city would ride horse, won ' t pu1l us th roug h I. f we b u t you can 't f oo I a 11 tiie peop Ie quietly back to his work saying to And i'f such obl1'gation The Links subscription campaign weeKs character is expressed in everyto the laws of the nation arise, back for days in order to get to has closed thou.gh one may still take «notion to s lump now or take all the time. Heh, heh." himself, "Why don't they put those Is worthy of estimation, remember that the laws can thing we do and say and also in our the polls for election. blamed phones into sound proof A b · · subscribe for the annual. Some a few unofficial vacations now and George m'.lkes a pass at Abe, but nd can o tain comm1serat10n, never be improved without appearance. So if we would be It is more imperative that students refused to purchase · an then. It- looks fine out and it's hard misses him. He flashes an "I'll booths?" It will be an aggrandization every cltizen voting ror men beautiful, we must cultivate sweetevery citizen vot11, and that the annual because they say they are to study but we have to g.r aduate get you tonight" look, but Abe only Harry's dad isn·~ a dentist but Beyond all calcula.tion ness and evenness of temper, and who uphold the right princountry be governed by able, not going to have any pictures in sometime (if ever) so, why not shrugs his shoulders and resumes he surely has a pull with the girls. Of JOY and exultatwn. if we desire fame or riches, we ciples. conscientious men; now, than It. The Links is certainly not now? Pass it along- "Work hard his studying. Little Napoleon BonIt is only th~ough good offishould develop preseverance. Our ever before. '\Vith our present meant to be on.!y a picture book. fellows, it won't be Jong now." aparte pulls out a slingshot, lets A clown was in school Tuesday, 1 cials that the United States character is what we really are, so day international relations and Anyone can have his picture taken ding and hits Abe right on his big April 10, strolling nonchalantly Il C 00 S surely It should be trained very will have good government, world . peace problems "true any time in any of the photogHome Room for Study. right ear. around the halls during the first L carefully. It is not what we learn an.d it is only through t.h e careAmericaa" officials are needed. . · L 1 " t "Nell's bells," roars Abe. "Wl'io lunch with a roll of bills under his raphers' stu d ios In mco n. ,.,os Many times when a student has ful vote of every citizen that from books, but what we have withIt is possible for men to go srndents do not buy a Links merely : not prepared his lessons, he is shot that? If I ever get a chance arms. Stopping in the Advocate / in us to give to the world which the United States will have from New York to Paris in less office he depos!tea a bright yellow A paper from Honolulu, Hawaii, to have a picture of themselves to asked 1.he reason by his teacher. to hit that thing," looking at Nagood officials. ' makes us successes or failures. than two days, as demonshow to their friends. They pur- Sometimes his reason may be justi- poleon, ''l'll hit it hard." But Na- circular in an editor's hand and The Pinion, has been added to the Naturally no one can build our vhase it to have a record of what iJ .-u, but a great many times h may poleon has been threatened before. left without a wotd ! Something list of Advocate exchanges. character for us but it might help ,. · "Quiet, children," says Min. "Did "unheard" of around thls office. The Bugler of Kensington, Kan. ld' h b t 13, for Edgar N ebraska, where he Human Nature. Nher students are doing; to have ~ot. One common excuse given fresome If we con learn t e es way • . . . you shoot that paper wad, Na- And the circular? Oh, yes. It had sas, high school is staging a bar- to do it; and that is why I think it acte~ as one ot the JUdges tor a "This is a new style eollege. a record of what has happened dur- quent.ly is that or not having had poleon'!" ing each year they have been in ·E nough time. a picture of the clown, surrounded gain day for students. The Bugler would be a good idea to have a 1 music contest held there. , Each student must. do as he pleases "No ma'am,"- prevaricates Nap, by many more funny faces gazing carries special advertisements from class in this sub.iect in Lincoln high school. That is the primary - two hours each day." Here b one suggestion which "I think it came from John's direcforth from its dazzling brightness. busine~s hou3es of their specialties h' h h I A .SOPIIovoRE. Frank Greenslit went t o Estes "He'll probably find that hard vutpose of the Links. The annual may be of help in this problem of tion." ig sc 00 · '" Park during sriring vacation with work."- Louisville Courier-Journal. Arnold Klinebecker makes a good for tl·1e day. costs only as much as four eve- anding time for studying. If a stu"John Alden, did you shoot that c\owJL Face and everything. And In Hutchison, Kansas, high school his parents. They drove up the Big nings spent at a theater. The eve- dent does not get hls lessons prepap er wad?" Little bashful John he knows how to peddle bllls. He there were seven rooms which had Thompson canyon, where they sa"" nings of pleasure an annual will pare(! in school study period or at Alden never sa vs a word 100 t t d many deer. Frank tried to climb give one later will be far more in home there is still otie ot her time · · came to the Advocate office twice percen at en ance. number than four. Sa every wise 'Thi·s is 1.n "Why don't you speak for your- during the period with his papers. Long's Peak, but got stuck a little self, ,John?" asks littl~Priscilla, No wonder we went to joy night, s·Ix h un d re d d O11ars has been ~tudent will purchase a Links this for this preparation. Helen McAnulty and Ruth Dia- way Up on accoun t f tl18 snow. home period. • who has quite a case on the young t fo 200 1 f th year, and every year he is in high Even thoug·1·1 tl1e perr'od i·s on!,spen r new vo umes or e mond, graduates Of the class of '28, J Ald 0~ n · Hon Edward Sickle, a senior in the 1 er Graves, t r ack- coach' 11'brary 1·n Washburn high school visited school Tuesday, April 10. s chool. ten minutes J.ong, a great deal can "You 'may ·Corne in to see me to- wishes to announce that he intends in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Among January, 1929, class has entered the be accomplished. II one concen- night, John," commands i'i'Iinerva. to trade off his Buick touring car, the books are histories,_ biograRobert Campbell, a sophomore, school from Omaha Central high Athletics Indicate Spring-. 'l'o complete your own pertrates, more can be accomplished Henry lets commonly called a wreck, by I van p h'ies, t rave 1 an d a d ven t urn an d 1e ft f or .o.urope '"'· "hool · -"'t tl11·s po1·nt b1'g l""t ~ yes t er d ay WI'th "r m . ·"v sonal record of your High Spring is here. Boy and girl ath- than one would suppose. However, ff out a big gu aw. Overman and Floyd Bottorff, for a scientific stories. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, his grandpard letes have begun to think about if one talks or do es something else Grace Smith spent the week-en :_'.chool days. Our new "Patrick,. you may come in with Ford coupe>. Mr. Graves declares The Wentworth Military Acade- ents. They are planning to visit . tra. cit and baseball. Enthusiasts .of duri·ng tile pei·i·od, i·t ,.,, 1.11 go fast. with her parents at their home m line 'Of ' him and wash the boards, sweep that his Buick is still a good car my corps is preparing for govern- England, and will return to Lincoln b.·oth these sport_s ma.y be see.n d a ily 'fl1'.·"- per1·oa ma"J b"" 11 s '~d to good the floor • memor1· z e 100 11'nes of and tha t the only reason he is trad- ment i nspectlo~·-Malcolm. July 1. 1 :. •1 ~he g yu1n ~1 :::.tll Hl o 1· out s id e d H' •;,.t~'.fl11 i <1 '.:!;C i ~1 n n? 1;~1 ?1· ~ ;( h' -s s o e ·~ S l1 n. J.; e s 1l8 i?.l' P a 11 cl \\ }l en y o u g :. ~L i i nt~ i i of:~. ·1::, lll:~1 h e catch e s too . I --Memory Books,

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bU:iloing. Earnest aspintuL:::. Have e y e n though i t is ra th e r shor t. .La0L t i·ted out ror- trr~ - -srate m-us+e eon- Ininut 0 ~f utl y ~eaYef' t:I~::-ar- cut imt»st. Se veral warm days have given pre s~ ion s .

\,;;. 1lh LllaL you r: u.n \Vfi..sh ti1c I ffii.lllf euJtio jn arL ope n t:ai· and he . The upperl'.las s g1!'l~ . Oi \:9i.7f'::;t : ;,1rs. Bt:rniee Tebb e tt:;; rt·Lll r r;.ecl !. T11ereron:i. nie i:..:.•u;:;; a elof.:~d n1ot1.el. ( lu?'h school , !'vI~nneap~IIs, enter- 1 to sehool atter an aosense ol 11\e " 0 '' 1 ' 0~h·e JUe Ji• be ..J. '- ".J or ~"il· e rne 1 r\u t ornobJ·<i .. sale:.nnen tak e no ti ce., I rnm e d the .Central !ugh _ school da.v.J s when she underwent a slight cjca th," moans Pat, cleaily dis__ upperclass girls, March lo at a operation. Mrs. J. D. Hansen subtressed. G. G.- What is that string around party where dancing and games ~tituted for her. t lu u

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ex.cuse for the appearance of spring coats and sweaters. Hats and ga. Conduct in the Halls. will provide yoniloshes have been tucked away for , . . th ey own th e Tlie room is . Gnce more qme . t. vour finger foi·?. served as diversion. Refresh1238 0 St. A. Butz nome pup1.1s t 1imit , working tools. Miss Hazel O'Connor has returnthe time being. Class room win· school and the refore have the right R · ments were served later in the Suddenly some of the big brnis. J.--i\fy mot 1ier tied it there so eel to school and ls playing for the afternoon. d<JWS are being opened from the to run in the halls or push and ers, (low, vulgar, ungentleman-li,ke I wouldn't forget to mail a letter. gym classes. She had undergone battom instead of the top, as was shove anyone who gets in their rowdies) thinking that little John G. G.--I bet you've forgotten it. Saxophone Players "The Towers," the annual school an appendicitis operation. Do not fail to -see t h e nevY prudently done while winter winds way. Others will stop ia the center has had a raw deal, get. up and start R .J.-No, sir, I have not; she magazine of Overbrook high school, were blowlng. The grass around of the h all or stairs and have a con- house cleaning; using the teacher forgot to give me the letter. Miss Ruth Price, who is at the Holton Saxophone STATIONERS Philadelphia, Pa., was published Designed by \Veidoft the building is beginning to look as versation with a friend, thus block- as the vacuum cleaner. Lincoln sanitarinm following t ll e March 22. 30 Years at 1123 "0" St. "'hat a grrrrrrand and glorious it ·ought to-faintly green, and the ing the traffic. But the hard Andy Jackson accident in w.hich she broke her leg Dietze Music Shop 1308 "0" "Hulda of Holland," a Dutch two weeks ago, is reported as imbuds on the trees are growing Pupils should understand that speaks up, "Touch not a hair on feeling' A minute more · to go; larger every day, as though an- others have as much right as they. yon gray head, or you'll have to could he last. tile round? He tot- operetta, was presented by the glee proving. The accident happt>ned nounclng their intentions of burst· Many student s do not observe the answer to me." The big fellows tered and appear ed about to give clubs of Hutchison high schools, when she was feeding some halfing some day soon. Robins are hall and stairs laws. One of the immediately take their seats, awed up. Every second hlj, condition Hutchison, Kansas, Friday and starved robins. She slipped an rl L. C. S.MITH CORONA. grew worse. He bluffed; it was Saturday, March 9 and 10. perching on the window sills and most frequently broken is the one by Andy's foghorn voice. broke her leg. She has had the quite obviolJS that he was stalling eaves, and teachers' desks are about using the right side of the bone set twice and two casts pul "Children, Charles will tell us of The girls and boys quartettes of adorned with pussy Willows and an stairs. If th" right side is crowded. his ride across the big drink, and for time. Would the bell ever ring on. Mrs. Sadie B. Trail ls subs ti, Special Rental Rates to Students before he fell? Thirty seconds yet Pittsburg high school. Pittsburg, tuting for Miss Price. occasional plant or ftower. Sales instead oz waiting, the pupil pro- bis vacation in Paris." Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy to go. Would the knockout blow Kansas, broadcasted over the ra.tor the Links are complete and pie· ceeds up the wrong side. "\Veil there isn't much to tell," payment plan. Charles B. Righter, jr., head of tui·es are almost all taken for that .,(11 the laws are made for the says Charlie. "We just got in and comi; before the bell? Here it dio station WMBH, Joplin, Miswuri, Friday, March 16. the mulllc department, left Friday, most estimable publication. Though general good , of students and the flew over. We had three sand- came. His opponent teinted for an .\pril brought some snow in the person that ignores them is not a wiches with us. We ftew through opening. Ah, the bell. And loud In preparation for the annual April 13, for 'Grand Island, Nebras- , 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 midst of all this bustle to welcome good citizen. clang and he was saved. The stustate contest all pupils of the ka, where he was one of the three · snow and sleet and finally got to judges for a music contest in the ' " ' ---' Spring, preparations go on just the Ireland. \Ve knew we were in Ire· dc'!lt picked Up his books and left chemistry classes of Sweetwater Fourth district of the Nebraska the recitation room where he had Union high school, National City, same. land because we saw the potatoes. just been saved a "ftunk." California, wrote essays on some state teachers' association, Friday \Ve knew we passed over Italy, bephase of chemistry. and Saturday, April 13 and 14. cause we could smell the garlic." School Spirit., Zetta Johnson, who recently reFrom Grand Island he went to Chi·school spirit means the feeling The last issue of the McC!ymonds "Go on, go on, go on," yawns turned to school, tells of this concago to attend the national miviic of devotion toward your school and THIR'l'Y-'l'HIRD YEAH Chris Colnmbus, and he immedi- versation between her mother and Record, edited by the news writing supervisors' convention. Arbor day is one of Nebrask2:s tile attitude that you take toward class in McClymonds high school, ately goes to sleep. In fact, every- an agent. IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY i.he school activities. Good sports- great · institutions. It was first in- one is pounding out his forty winks. Carl Walter, a junior, caught his "Madam, let me. show you a very Oakland, California, was edited by manship is one of the greatest es- troduced as a resolution at a m eet- Tt is a good bedtime story. the boys on the staff. hand in a printing press, thitd fine cleaner." said the agent as he sentials of school activity. A poo,r ing of the State Board of Agriculperiod Monday, April 9, in S. D. stepped inside the door. sport at a game, assembly, contest ture of N ebraska in 1872 by J. SterH everyone was like this, they "Lelawala, the Maid of Magora," Wallaces' printing class. Last se"But sir," began Mrs. Johnson. 'n three-act operetta by Charles mester Carl was severely burned on Investigate the advantages by this institution or any other school activity dis- ling Morton, a Nebraska pioneer would have to burn the schoolhouse "Now madam, don't tell me that graces both himself and the school. and later United States Secrctr,ry clown to get us out of the first yon have one of these cleaners--" Wakefield, was given by the glee the face and hands in an explosion ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW clubs of Fort Collins high school, when he wa.s fixing the furnace at In your clubs, athletics, and dif- of Ag~iculture. This resolution pro- grad e. Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts. "But sir--!,, fort Collins, Colorado, on March hit> home. fe1·ent organizations, place your vided that April 10 be set aside as "Because," he went on, "this is 2 and 3 and by the glee clubs of 'Standards high and try to keep a public holiday dedicated to the the very first time one has been out Bend hlgl]. school of Bend, Oregon, Glen M. Case left ]'riday, April them there. Support the paper, plan ting of trees. for sale." In 1885 a bill wa8 ila>Joed by on March 30. plays, and other a·ctivities of the "Ent, sir, I want to tell you that school. Remember, the school Nebraska state legislature ma1\i ri. g my daughter has just l:>roken out The annual staff of Poly high, Arbor day a legal holiday a.nd spirit depends on the individual. with smallpox!" ' Los Angeles, is asking · Colonel chaI1ging the date to April '.!2, C.Ir. Charles A. Lindbergh to . write a Second Six Weeks Slips. · Morton's birthday. Arbor clay is The il; ;J ·•ttQ)1Ge of Glectricity in Habits and customs of people foreward for the 1928 annual. HAVE A GOOD JOB NEXT YEAR Again the six weeks roll around. celebrated in dif fe rent states at t he mud'' "' ,·.cliool was s:rnwn Wedfrom other lands often seem very . ASK ABOUT IT TODAY · · n the v.•hi·te el·,·po are to be differ.ent times. In many ."tates 1:_,1e . nesllay ... .\ptil 11, when the power 'fh f b Agal 0 34 Years ~ queer to the Americans, and we are e staf mem ers of the 1 . h school, P assed among the studeiits ,,,• 1'th a rtate is s e t by procla.mat10n of t ne, went orf 3!! .-,·: er tbe building dur- likely to subject. foreigners to ridi- "R ecor d er ,, o f C,entra1 Jug Dependable Service line drawn through the maI·k they governor.' In California it comes on .1 l;:g fli·s t L1;1ch pei"iocl for about cule. However, the mannerisms of Syracuse, New York, were awarded have earned. Pity the poor student Luther Burbank's birthday, ! fifteen rn ia:.;te s. . d M h ~ 1 peopi_e of this country seem equally pms an certificates for their work Lincoln Business College-Nebraska Sch~ol of Business who studies far into the night for ~1;~ce' .Mr. Morton's death Arbor i o~!-hsepoct~'tf::;;edset~:~r ~10~~ ~~ ~~: odrl to the people of other coun- this term. P & 14TH STS. Consolidated LINCOLN, NEBR. a 1 and receives only-a 2. How un. I tries, according to a letter from a fortunate. He must be slightly clay !las become a worldwide insti- 1 loss oI el 2ct;·Jcit;'. It was a probtur.iou. It is celebrated in United ! 12111 for (i~e ccuks aEd bottle wash- Chinese to his triend about the disappointed. But after all, doesn't • Americans. a teacher know in many "as es ttchat State s territories, Canada, Spain, i ors to s0 e i1ow tlley were going to v " Dear Hakodate: ~ kind of a student she is grading South Africa, Nern· Z8alam!, Great i mash · •'C'E«;ll potatoc:> by hand as Britam, Australia, France, Norway, i . . iie a •i'.., ;; ;:itic masher wouldn't You cannot civilize these toreignwhen she makes the line through ers. The'.;' 'ltre beyond redemption. the grade? She knows a s nearly as Russi!)., Japan and China. Bec:m2e ;·. J.k. ·, ·,,, -. !,'rb't see how they ' ti · i· A b 1 Id · They liYe for weeks and months . possible what the student has o 1 n s act r or clay shou d have cou fr c .I :;1 clil'tl' dishes those . Hunah! !Something new nas earne<.l. parti cnlar significance in the ;late " ;,a >·'.l :.t <'.)11d '.u!lc~:. The electric without touching a mouthful of rice i cropped out in Lincoln high. cerot Neb ,;;;:-11 '·'· ' ,,' : i' r: o·uldn't" work and but they · !<111 b l ti ons young b oys In nri n t All standard makes for rental. __raska whei·e it oridnaL~d. _ ,. . _ will enL the meat of pigs ! tam Six Weeks Starts Monday. i Arbor day ha; don!'! mu.0;1 t c, •.•.~rd : :lie~ cl' ·.!.·', >. :.ve enough paper und sneep and cows in enormous' lne; cia~ses have printed some ~ards Special indueements to purSpecial rates to students for long Work hard folks Monday marks' furthering conserv~•'.u!l uf f.n· c,, '3 !p!c.r.,·s '.o ;;o 2. :ound. qm~ntiti-:ci . Kor do they eat their th~t have made many of the "suck- chase this month. We'll hold term. Used and rebuilt machines, until wanted. the beginning of th~ last six weeks. ! in United States. Oi' h te y2a;·s li' '. s : 'i.'he c<-. ~l:ien; ,didn't know how meat cooked in small pieces. It is ers" in Echool swallow the whole Royal portable machines on easy You've stll! a chance- to pass if proble~1 has. bec11 'c\lr!l~ng n:~· . :.. : ;. : i\ ey ·.,·r3re gn:. ::g to get the cash car,·'.ed into the room in large hook, line and si:nke~. Now to Payments. . to the rro n t m nil :1. _ m ceJ u ip J;', ·:.·_··.: : , I'c•?;! s tu to ·,;nr1c ch1rnks often half raw, and they ni•ke this more cleni· an-' ea.•ier to 5 you worlr, anrl to fail if you don't. ~ " o ., I!1 '"r:·. ion· :o •.olve ' " " ,,roblern c1:t, el·. ish ~,nd tear it apart. They ' tindei-stand, \"e'll juct show you the II 0 vle'ro only two-thirds of the way Reforestation ha' been oll6: :·' : ~ ~ • ·• L. H. S. Jeweler throngh and this last six weeks we as a remedy for the flood '' ·:u.;:; : ' '.J'..' i :: C'::ie mrnt>d l!!Lo potato mr.shers, eat with knl•: es and prongs. It step1, that you go thru In getting Estb. 1871, in the lower .\liasiss!pPi T: I_ ;:· •J!ller iat.o .:'.i3~l ·-":'..o':en :>nd bread makes r.lvil!zed belng quite nerv- "hoI·sed." I 117-119 so.'12th make o:· breali our grades. If you 1232 0 Street. One ! ~ nd?2 himself in the . One of your fri·end.• appro'lc h es haven't quite come up to the stand- Tht> planting of t r e e s also co.c: ,1·: ;, e ui.te r s, :;;: d by t he t; t"e second ous. utes :DUCh Lo1v~1rd clvic betterrn e:1t lunch startBd evf~rylliing \Vas run~ presence of 5\~:crd s"rallowers. I you. ard last six weeks buck up you've . h ' , ' a ntl e nhances tile s cemc beauty of ;1Jn~ alor. g "" tho nothing had hap- They even r,it down at the same I "Got a nicltle Dan?" ''The Students' Store" a c ance yet. Don t glve up the 1<>u,·' liI'g ll"-a"s. . t bl Ith d h · ' · " , penaa. Tile Frigidaire started to a e w · womrn, an t e women "Yeh, I guess so, why.?" ship. I Arbor Lodge, the 1101n<> of Mr. d fl 1 i--Sodas, Sundaes Aft , . _ wor!{ so the lee cream didn't sell are serve rst, revers ng the order "Let me have it." Drugs, Candy 0 fo1· SO"P a d th h . er the week-end. v.acation . .nly Morton, near Nebraska City shows " " n e cas h rogi s t ers be- of nature · On presenting the required nickle 13th & Sts. t _irty days will sepaiate us ti om, the sincerit yin his efforts to pro- gan to sing just as the second Thls Is all I am now able to say Lhe "toucher" gives the "touche.d" Sandwiche$, Lunches Toilet Refinements r.hree golden moi'iths of delightful mote Arbor day. His house ls slr_u iunch mob started on their rush for I v.' these queer. obviously cannibal a card that reads: ,.. E • BUCKHOLZ • M gr. v. recuperation; that is. only thirty ated at the end of a winding driw. food. I people, the Americans, and as my, "Our Store Is Your Store" THANKS FOR THE NICKLE. -=·---...-=-=--·.--... ,. -=--°"·"'-"-=---=-------=--=-----.·-=--.-=-----...-=-'-l

Tucker-Shean

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Citizens Will Plant Trees on April 22

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• THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

Horrors of War

--J

in China Told

Contest for Senior Speaker Has Started The contest for the senior speakers started last week when the English 11 teachers submit. ted the best themes written In each of their classes. Eighty of the 383 compositions have been handed to a sifting committee 01 six English 11 teachers who will choose twenty. A committee chosen by Will French principal, wi~I decide the two which' will be read at

Wisp, La Del Dewey; Peter Pan Dance: Jean P!per, Alice · Quigle, Maryannette Comstock; :liusic:: Bernice Sch ellenberg. Breta Pett:rson, Marion Wolfe, Lucille Aura. Miss Weath erhogg, sp onsor. (K) A Versatile Act-1\lorris Poastm Frank Wilson, Harold Peterson. Miss Wittmann, spon· sor. r·ri. )' ·. John (I,·) F1ret11· es :i Stone, John Turner, Milton Gish, Don Carr; Half a Dozen Arabian Sheiks: Musta'\lha Masterson, Sinbad Minor, Cassim S tone, Co d aca d Turner, Ali Baba Fraley, Aladdin Carr. H ervey Smith, sponsor. (M) Mince Pie- L Cl ub, Porter Cannon. Mr. Matchett. and Mr. , Brll'Wne, sponsors. ( N) Th Fair Junior Glee

THREE

"The P1"lgr1"ms" Shown RUTH HOLMES HAS A Class of '27 Holds use. A cable acros sa stretch of Sickle, baritone, and Carl Frolich bare rock greatly facilitates the bas to History Classes The LEADING i•ART IN OPERA Its First Reunion cllmblng, he said. cast for the opera, "FireFrom the top of the peak one IJug Brown Undergoes II

0 •

can see in all directions; to WyoOperation · on His Nose Over a Hundred Attend Banquet ming, Idaho and all around. Theo- i John "Jug" Brown, one of the .. TEACHER RECEIVES LETTER in Cafeteria Friday, retically, one should be able to see best athletes ever turned out at March 30. all over Nebraska and Kansas, he Lincoln high is in the Lincoln Miss Bessie Fisher Has Friend 'l'he class of '27 held its first said. Sanitarium, havin!; recently under reunion, Friday evening, March 30, The trip down is ve ry narrow; gone an op eration on his nose. Teaching School in Na)lreel moving picture, was s hown to . t h e high school cafe teria in t h e one place • aptly named the "narH'rs nose was b ro k en ma . football m · · chang. a number of history classes Wedform of a banquet. rows," is only ten feet wide. A de- game in 1925 and this is the second. Some of the horrors of the Chin es day and Thursday, March 28 Over one hundred were present pression in the rocks called · the time Jug has attempted to have it· nese revolution and e ducational and 29. 1667 (These are fictlcious and the class had as its guests, "trough," makes the descent easy straightened. conditions are described in a letThe picture, as the title implies, names.) back to Out· of 1,500 members of Mr. and Mrs. Will French, Mr. and in win ter , as one can slide down ter written by _il l'riend in Nan· t · · deals with the persecution of the Mrs. Paul N. Campbell, Miss Olivia in ten minutes whereas it takes an the commencem~n exercises 1n .1 . E 1 d h . . that family 300 were graduated hour and a . half to cli·mb. . chang, Ki, China, to Miss Bessie June. Oral try-outs in the audip1 g nms m ng an ' t eir m1grafrom college,thirteen became presPound and · Mr. and Mrs. W. Har· Mighty Good Candy !fisher. tion to Holland, the trip to America idents of colleges, sixty·five were old Browne. A peculiar fissure in the rocks, torium before these judges may Bars She writes: "We have a good and the first winter . on th e New professors, 100 were lawyers, three The class colors, orange and the "keyhole," is traversed by on e ; , be finished by tile end of this enrollment-in fact, almost as good (Made By) England coast. The climax is white, were carried out in· the ap· trail, and one of the most beau- ! week. were United States senators and . as in normal times, except that reached· in the last two or three l t t f f tiful views of the peak can be had i STRAUCH CANDY CO ;,;;ss Sarah T. Muir said, "As e .. scenes when the Mayflower, their two became presidents' of. the po n mens, avors o crepe paper from here. As a fitting end to his' we are not offering the four higher Master Candy Makers a whole, these are the best Clubs. 1, Joshua and Miranda, I Umted States Ulysses 8. Grant, caps, yellow candles, a basket of , grades. \'Ve are quite surrounded Paul Miles and Gerald ·wnkerson. only means of .transportation back Eli Wh'itney an · d Theodore Roose· yellow flowets, and _vellow bal lecture, Mr. _Collier showed slides senior themes we have had for by soldiers and we see and hear 2, Popular Orchestra, \!Valter Hag· to England, disappears over the _were mem b ers o,, th·1s f am1. 1y. loons festooned from of beaW:_1ful sunsets. _ . h consideration in the speakers 1p . . . , velt .,. the lights. ' them drill at all times of the day. en, Harold Peterson, Tlon Abbot, horizon, leavmg the pilgrims desThe good qualities were handed Class, high school and unlver· contest." Since we returned they have come Ed Maloney, Hollis Van Kleeck , tiny to late. down from generation to genera- sity s'o ngs and yells were given Pictures Are Shown into our compound only three Lyman Bray, Don Purviance, Dob These film s are produced by the tion. There is some good in the between courses. A program folto French Stqdents times . FLORIST former Students Are Beattie, I•'rank Wilson. :3 , Clog Yale University press. At present worst of us, and some bad in the lowed the dinner. Lawrence Tyler Slides of Oberammergau, Venice, "The executions have been talr· Now Ph.1 B eta K appas Dance, Ill ac k'-,ace, Donald 'I' nc k er t h e sc h oo I b oar d has arrange d f or best of us. p I aye d a flute solo. Alan W llliams and Geneva were shown Monday to Plowers for .A.ll Occasions ~~~ :~a~; : ~~~ ~::/~~ce b~gh~ Out ot forty-one seniors of the and Henry Keller. \ 4. A Little Old fifteen similar films to be used any- "The third thing wam to ·and Fred MoI•'arland furnished the third period classes of Miss 135 So. 12th Phone B2775 University of Nebraska who \iave Garden, Ruth Ma.son, Mildred where in the Lincoln schools. The stres$ is individual inheritance,'; amusement -.in a sort of parody. Anne.tta Sprung. Mrs. Bernice w. stretch of the imagination we can been e lected to the Phi Bet_a Kappa, Rkhardson, Hazel Park, Margaret films are: "Columbus;" ' "James- continued Professor vVhitney. "No Jack Epener had i m Prov Is e d Tebbetts and Miss Valeria Bonnell. picture the French Revolution. Dut ten, or ap proximately one-fourth, Sias, Ruth Ere!{, D.orothy Wie- town:" "The Pilgrims;" "The Puri- two animals, blossoms, or any two a radio about four feet high from 'fhe slides were shown by Miss somehow the Chinese· are more are gradu<ttos of Lincoln high busch, Evelyn Gaddis, Mildred Wil- tans :" '_'Pe ter Stuyvesant;" "Gate· of any forlil of plant life are exact- which was broadcasted news and Sprung who _explained them. reasonable by natu re and the revo- SC'hool. 'I'hey are E t hel yn Ayres, Iiams. 5, K entucky Blues, Carl way of the West;" "Wolfe . and Jy alike. They may be very simi- jokes _concerning the class. Pictures of the village, Ob ermlutlon is not so intense here. Dorot hy BF>at.ly, Janet Edmiston, Michel , George Green,, Robert Montcalm;" "Eve · .o f the Revolu" Jar, but t hey are never exactly Last years senior girls quartet mergeau, where the famous PasNew and Used "The first time they came in Esther Gnrn;;r, Adeline Howl and , Teten, Forrest Spieler. 6, A Shady tion;" "Yorktown;" "Declaration of alike. 1 will pay $S apiece for any composed of Doris Powell, Hazel sion Play is given every ten years, they sauntered all through the Marie Merigers, Verna Arlene Sher- Tree, Evelyn. Coffman, Lorraine Independence'' "Vincennes;" "DanMeier, Belva Asbury, ~nd Lulu Jo · h teachers house. The sernnd time C f ~ r· P P d two exampl es of life which you toget er with pictures of the char' fey, Rosalie Trail, Rupert Warren o fman. I, 'm · an ara e, iel Boone;" "The Frontier Wo- bring me that are exactly alike. Hyland sang a few numbers. A acters and scenes fro111theplayand Complete Line of a group came in and picked all the ; Louise Wilson, Marie Jensen, Es- man;" "Alexander Hamilton," and skit, "In 1999" was given by Carol branches they could reach from and Drusilla \Vinchester. ther Rosenberg, Margery Champe, "Dixie." You are nnique, there is no one Sutherland, "M.ike" Charters and the ·, neater were shown. The pi-c· Th · exactly like you. Take for instant tures of Venice showed the famoue th · e pme trees. ey were gettmg NEW COMMITTEE Jane Carr, J essie Mae Kirlc. 8 Thw Yale fJn1·vers1ty prhss p· urs Anita Jo ...nson. · We p1•t and Hang 1 b ' v ~ some noted people: Thomas Car.,,... buildings, many of which are men· th · . e1r decorations to ce e rate the IN STUDENT CLUB Finale-Come to th(l Fair, Junior out a set of fifty-one voh1mes under lyle had a b1·oth ei·, but no one ever After the program a short bus!- tloned in Shakespeai·e·•s plays. Geanniversary of Sun Wen's death. GI Cl b 150 · M c .. - 1 Id d C b Window Shades. · The third time a group came in on Continued l •'>-om Page t. ee n s, voICes. r: a se. the title of " Chronicles of Amer· heard of him, yet Carlyle is a fa- ness meetmg was ie an urn neva, the city where the Le2.gue or Call for "Bill." was on a living model. She dis- sponsor. ica," and it is upon t hese books mous author. President Harding Thompson was elected ··;i>resident Nations meets was shown 8Ur· Sunday morning and amused them- played the different types of cosJ oy N.19 ht B oar d · f tl 'rh· f 1 ' 1016. p St. B -2983 that the films are based·. had a bi'other yet no one ever or ie next year. is was o - 1 d d b th Al Th .d 8 11 es ~==============~ selves by shooting birds in our tumes su ·c~h,·1s Or1·ental, Fi·ench or l 'acu ' Ity-1M.iss B eynon, c h airman, · lowed by da · ncing 1·n rl1e g1·r1s roun e _ Y e ps. ese After production, the films are heard of him. Two yeai·s a.,"O in compound. were collected by Miss Sprung on _ Spanish. Ardeth Pierce played Mrs. Hyatt, Miss Geiger, Miss subjected to the severest study by Manha_ ttan, Kansas, I heard that gymnasium. her t.ri·p abroad. She sends a lette r written by a ' 1 c th M' S ~ boy in Hankow _which, although lie piano solos which were especially Stowe!, Miss a er, " 1ss · prung, several professors so that every the relatives of a very famous • rrangements for the banquet adapted to the countries repres ent- Miss Wythers, Miss Horner, Mr. historical fact will be exactly cor· professor at the University of Chi· were made by Robert Danielson, h f ·1 :"c'EW BOBS speaks in a light mood, tells what ed by the types of costumes. • Hansen, Mr. Case, Mr. Campbell. rect. As the films are entirely for cago Jived there. I found that his former president of the cllt~-s. Ruth IS _ er Ham1 yCto L. k really<'' happened there. Helen Lindbergh, chairman of Students- DoQ Carr, president of educational purposes and not com- brother ran a blacksmith shop. Hatfield, Jean Towne, Edna Eddy, ave opy of Ill S "The general that is in charge the publicity committee, told t he the student council, Ruth Adams, mer.cial, it is absolutely necessary That only goes to prove that a Lois Dwiggins, Wendell Groth, Jack A complimentary copy of the 1928., Specialist hr··ere nfo1'1'i', Mr. Pdelh Chuhngd-hsli, is af club about the new bulletin board Ilene Baker. Elizabe th Barbe r . that they be historically prefect. good and ba d streak runs in every Epeneter, Diclt Ferguson, Law- Links wlll be presented to the IN f_;... me e ow , an as a ots o Duane Boulter, Rachel Branson , ren-ce Tyler, Ar t Danielson, Burton family of Harry Fisher, as the re· experience in the execution busi- that the student club will soon own. The picture shown Wednes<;laY family." It . f 1 t• d b th :.: Hair Dressing ~ •C lare Barch, head of the social Philip Brownell. Mildred Dole, Mil- was found to be very helpful to the Professor Whitney showed charts Bridges and the sponsors, Miss su o a reso u 10n passe Y e ~ ~ ness in Shanghai before he came committee, told the plans for dad dred Gish, Betty Hobbs, Theodore 1'llust·1·at1·ng Mendel's law of a''e.r-1 A _ Ima G. Swanson and Miss An- Links board last week. r.l up here. He didn't have to apply . students, and many expressedj:heir H h f . · d and daughter. nizht, an annual af· Kiesselbach, Arnold Kleinebecker, ages. The fli·st 1.Ilustrated the netta M. Sprung. arry, w o .. was ata11 y mJure z ~ ~ for th e J.0 b· 0 f b oss h ere b ecause Billy Mobley, Jack Morris, Aleen desire to have another in the near several weeks ago in an automowhen Gen. Hu Tsung-tu, E fair in Li_ncoln high student club future. The picture cleared up mixing of a pure green pea and a L5038 <sq., saw activities. Neely', Russell Trott, John Turner, ' · Ill US t ra t ed Lect ure · bile accident, would have been his new-fangled machine rifles, old. many tacts, especially the size . of yellow pea. The next peas were After the meeting an exhibit of Winifred Webster, Bettie Willson. · G. b M. S graduated in the June class. His Hu just welcomed him with his DoroStudent council adviser, Elisa- Plymouth Rock. Many of the stu- all yellow, in the next generation, 1ven Y ISS prung picture wlll be includ ed among arms wide open and says, "You're all the hobbies was mad e . dent's had the queer idea that Ply- one was pure yellow, one pure An illustrated lecture on various ' thy Charleson . contributed h er but- beth Wittmann. those of his classmates. I a Better man than I am, Gen. Pei." te ff 1,~-;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::;.;,,;;,.;;;~ D tl1 H 0 !I ct k t 1 Bu_siness chairmen - Finance, m&,uth rock is about the size of green and two of mixed color. He parts of France, Germany and Italy . I s·o Hu went westward and now we r res; oro Y an • s_ e cl· one' eof the class rooms here. It showed a chart illustrating the ef- was given first period, Monday, Seni·or Male Quartette I es· Maxine Colman crocheting; Mr. Hackman, Don Car~; adverf bl d t d ~ .1d d Dole,· a lso aroused· the curiosity among fects o a have Mr. ~ei here, who is a fine · • · · . , "I Ir , ue-eye paren an a o,April ~. by Miss Annetta Sprung. Si'ngs for Ki·wani·s Club 1 Heading the List of ' Evelyn ' '' " X'"e•ll and Hen1·1·etta tismg, "r. ,ane, "1 re fellow. · "'''- " the students lo the extent of read- brown-eyed one on the colorirlg of :Miss Bonnell's French 2 class and Bake!·, en1!)1'c>1·clery·, E' stle And er- stage manager, John \\Tink. 'fl1e sen1'01· ma! quartet ng for Wholesome, Nutritious "We had an anti·Bolshevik raid A k t p bl' Thea- ing the book from which the play the child's eyes. rr they have four Mrs. Tebbetts' French 1 class at· e · sa 1d h . H k d . son, pictures of the councils of the e now e gmen s- u ix w s t k children, one child will have pure tended with Miss Sprung's French the Kiwanis Club, Friday, April 6, Foods up ere m an ow too, an it was United States; Ruth Ridnour, ters, Donna Gustin, Public Proa a en. I and for the Rotary Club, Tnesday, a jim-c\andy. Everybody was taken scrap bool' ·, Ruth "'i'mberly, gram Company, Lincoln Traction Miss Margaret Davis' third pe- blue eyes,. one pure brown and two 5 and 6 class. to G. H. Q. where some . were exe' " riod American 1 history class and a mixed color. This is Mendel's ! She showed pictures of Oberam· April lO. The purpose Of their apThe Art Department, · d period law. me1·gau, Gennany, '"here the Pas- pearance was fo advertise cu t e d an d soml'! were 1e t go ti·11 t h e stones; Nina Goldstine, poems; Company, Orchestra directed by Don Abbott. "iurs. Grace H ya tt' s thir ., . joy night. next time. Tiley rnust have run Glady s Philip s, marionettes , Vera modern 1 da:;s. met togethe r in The children r eceive uni ts in sion Pluy was otiginated and is Don Carr. president of the student I nandol,and lancy work: Alice rr~O Ran.1.U.DENTS pairs from the ir" pareuls, one unit I g1v••n , a"Ild Of \ eu1c e , and other Ij council, haccompanied them and l A._ ~~lt _ o f ~ullets, I guess. rt_ '\Va::; lots ;.'l_olj.ill ~[hCl Drelun. \'ie ' -T.. H . s . s~ ~;;-·7r r oom 82 0 the thjrd period to s.ee '' I ...~ ! P'!ll"'l1 ~ i - - ----- · Historical Movie Is Enjoyed by the American History Classes. "The Pilgrims," a historical three

fly," ha_s been completed in the selection of Ruth Holmes to play the part of Ger;:( dine Van Dare. Ruth was in the opera "Robin Hood," took a prominent part in the junior play, "Captain Applejavk," and is a member of the girl's octette.

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COLLINS ou· u.· ·v

I1c·"E.,. CREAM..·

s tamv collection; Margaret Lapp, appears before the judges. If he is Davis' Annerican 1. and Miss Carrie ''.We are like mosiacs," continued Carlo were also shown. Hutton Sydn.ey Pepple, first tenor; Dick . jewelry; Mannettes Lyons, sca.rfs; dissatisfied wi th the subject he Roberts' mod.,rn 1 classes. Thurs· Professor Whitney." Thousands of Webster and Franklin Foster Travrn, second tenor; Howard Van _ Virginia Larson, costumes; Helen r1·1·st dr,.,w, he may draw again but d ay the picture . mach1·ne. was given for Miss units· received from our parents, helped at tlle •.lide ~ Kline, art work. Ruth Klose he 1nust speak on the subJ·ect 11e Davis' second period class and· Mrs. grand parents • etc .; form our make brough t a pillow top which she had draws the second time. No notes Alberta Anderson's reviews 4 class. up. 'I'he effect of these units ls MR. COLLIER TALKS ~~~~e~~~~!e ~~~:. you want to send painted. Many girls brought pos· of any kind are allowed. The list a matter of chance. One uni~ will TO "A" ASSEMlBLY "The doctors had sliced about ters illustrating their hobbies such of subjects from which extempor- DR. D. D. WHITNEY predominate, and that is just ('ontimrnd :From l'age 1. two hundred dollars worth out of as horseback riding. aneous speakers draw their topic DEFINES EUGENICS chance. . J Rocky mountains. Orie side of it is me the day -before- and I wasn't ex· I . is as follows: Conf.inue<l .From Page 1. STUDENTS CHOSEN · . a sheer precipice, 2,500 feet of alpecting company. In fact. there ROLLICKING PERFORMANCE 1. Enforcement of Prohibition. sponges. This is the manner in most perpendicular rock wall. He 2· Youth and the Crime Wave. was a sign hanging alongside my PRESENTE.D AT JOY NIGHT which life is passed on among FOR STATE MUSIC . told .of how three boys nearly lost name on the register in t!'t'1l hall Conlinm~I From Page I. 3. Athletics in High School. sponges. Every growing thing has CONTEST ENTRIES their lives in trying to descend this which said, "No visito rs allowed." Branson; Dernece Lieberman, Mar4. Student Coupcil in · High two parents, each of which conCont!nncd l'ron1 Pnge 1, precipice. But that didn't keep Hu Pei and garet Lawlor, Martha Hershey, School. tributes as much as the other par- no groups. There may be only one The trail to the summit leaves Co. out of there. Not by a jugful. Clara Christensen, Breta Pete r son , 5. High School Publications. ent to the off spring. Life is im- contestant entered from a school in the lodge thru a meadow, then be· THE WARM SUNDAY DAYS ol' early spring call for light w eight straw hats. "Forty of these here alleged sol- Detty Pringle, Berenice Hoffma.n, 6. Public Speaking in High mortal. Scientists .believe that all each solo even t. comes rougher. A ridge is followed We are 'reacly to help you choose, with diers, entirely unarm ed except for Loi s Brooks, Theona Stee le, Ilene School. life will some time become extinct, Any student who has won a to the base of the peak, with many I a broad fl.Ssort1n.,nt of sniart Bal Ii bu It ls, rifles, pistols, knives and bayonets, Baker. Miss Cather and Miss 7. Radio. but that time is so far distant that scholarship is not allowed to enter beautiful views from it. Mr. Collier Viscas, Bakous, Horsehair Braids, Sisols burst Into our happy home at eight Pound, sponsors. 8. Aviation. life is said to be immortal. any solo events. described the plant life along the and straw combinations. All such clever, o'clock one morning. (BJ The Show Boat-f'resentecl 9. The "Y" in High S.chool. "Family inheritance is the · secSoprano, contralto, tenor, bari- trail as wonderful. Spring in the becoming styles, and extremely indi· vidual. "One of these nice boys burst by _John Wink; Stars and Stripes, 10. Vocational Training in High ond important phase of heredity. tone, violin , cello, clarinet, flute, mountains "starts at the bottom and open my door with a crash and Verne Fanton, John Wink; Rain, School. Corn is the same year after year. trombone and cornet are the solo goes up,'' as he expresses it. Winter hops Into my room and sticks a Sidney Pepple, John Wink, Carl 11. Pan-American Congress. F'or example a certain kind is events. starts at the top however. pistol ill my face. He · was looking Frolich , Ri~hard Travis, Howard 12. The Future of the Small white , and has a small dent, aJld The group events are the bands, There are two ways to ascend the :lfillineri:-Fourth Floor. for Russian bolsheviks. Van Sickle;_ My Buddy, Sidney Town. thus is known as the dented corn. orchestras, boys glee club, girls peak, though one is much more in "What nationality'?" he asks. Peppl e ;. H a ndy Mandy Chorus: 13. State Baslrntball Tourney. It runs in the family. White; leg- glee club, mixed choruse:;, mixed "American," I says, thinking Dorothy Ager, Janet Smith, Cather14. My Choice for President of horn chickens were the same forty quartet and male quartet. There that this roughneck was gonna ine Bickford, Audrey Banks, Ger- the United States. years ago as they are today. They will be three out-state judges , · • K rame r, 1-b. 'J "'h arac t er Educ · H'ig h have certain general family char- chosen, as has been the custom for '_ cheat the doctor out of his bill and I tru d e B ryan t , 11 ,arJOrle ' a t·ion in open an account for m e with the 1 Bernice Shopcott, 'l'helma McPh e r- School. acteristics. The old saying 'A the past four years. undertaker, and with me hoping I son, Dorothy McKenzie, soloist. A Winner of first place in a dis- chip off the old block ' i~ ~ bit of TWO ASSEMBLIES TO that Mr. Coolidge hadn't declared 1Miss Beynon, sponsor. trict contest may not compete slang, but nevertheless it 15 true. , war on General Hu the night be 1 (C) Safety Razors First-For· again in the same division the Another says is 'Blood will tell,' I BE GIVEN THIS WEEK fore. um: Meredith Nelson, Elwood next year, but he may enter some and it will. I have certain family There wlll be assemblies Thurs1 "But my comeback must have T. hompso.n .. Mr. Hansen, sponsor. other division. The winners of the characteristics handed down from day and Friday of this week. Thurs· been the right one because he just (D) van ety-G. A. A.; French districts meets go to the state my great grandfather fo.1741 to my day the Forum will give their asgives a belch or a grunt, and be- 1 Dolls, Jean O'Hagan, Do!lis May· meet to decide the championship. grandfather, then to my father and sembly. Friday Harry Thorpe, secgins searching for Russian Bolshe- ·cock; Human Pyramids: Irma Adthus to me. It is' a mental char- retary of the state board of con· /111 viks under my pillow. Then n1y kins, Frances French, Mildred Gish, GORiJON WYLAND CHOSEN acteristic. You may see signs of trol, will give a talk. visitor hauls ou t all the drawers Gladys· Haagensen, Gertrude Kool· OPERA BUSINESS MANAGER it before I finish my lecture," Pro- ==·.-~::.=.==~--::=-=::::::=::;; of my bureau and after shuffling en, Maria:i. M~Laren, Naida Mc-. Gordon Wyland was chosen busi- fessor Whitney continued. over what I had in them, throws Laren, Magdalen. 1:.ebfock, Nancy I ness manager of the annual opera, "You n:ay have heard , of the them all out on the floor. He was Rife, Kathleen RoL'inson , J ean "The Firefly," which will be given Luke's family, one which has been ' represents the utmost in looking in the bureau drawers for Rathbum, Marv.el Stastny, Dorot hy May 18 and 19 in the high school traced back for generations. Out watch making. Every watch Russian Bolsheviks, but my not Thurlow, Virginia Woolfolk, Doro- auditorium. He is a member of the of 2,100 members of that family, all adjusted to heat, cold and 1552 "0" St. having any cash around, he got dis- thy Charleson; Skeleton Dance, debate squad, the Forum, the Mum· descendants of one woman, few and positions. Selection from gusted and mad and threw every- Franc es French. Miss Story and mers, and a home room representa· were professional men, 300 died in onr stock at the price you This Is your headquarters for thing in the room on the floor Miss Horner, sponsors. rive. He entered Lin~oln high infancy, 500 booame ...wrecks in wish to pay is an easy matexcept me. (E) The -Snappy Quintet-The!- ;;chool last fall from Worchester, middle age, sixty thieves, seventy ter . PHOTO FINISHING, "In the next room there was a ma Utter, Alice Handolph,. Ru t h :\fass. murde rers, and 130 ·were prison indidn't pass us up, which was thoughtful. ,a.bout, forty of them . pa1.d me a visit, and f:olks, I hope to tell you he waa like a Christmas

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Good BreaksanclBad!

IRWIN'S

McCormick, Dorothy Sawyer, Ave· GIRL RESERVES ARE ma tes. It has cost the city of New MAGAZINES and ril Mocroft. Janet Kohn, accomTO HAVE ROOM 310 York more than one million dollars CANDIES. 237 So. 13th panist; Miss Noll, sponsor. take care of this family. In comThc; student club of Girl Re(F) A Pipe and a Smile-Fling parison to that family the John l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil serves irnve been given a room, Marionettes ; produced by ·wentEdwards family has been traced f . ... ·- ---·--- - ____ _ _ . ___ _ _ _ _ - - · · -·· ·- - - - - worth Fling, assisted by V\/ilford SlO. wllerP, they may have their -- - - - - - ---------------- - ,._ _...;;;;-..-;;....-.-.;;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;;o-;.,_.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___._ _- i Deweese of Irving julllLT high. ·committe" meetings. The girls are fixing up the room Hazel Heed Has the Miss Wittmann, sponso1. with the emblems and posters of First Prize Costume (G) The Midnight Ride or Paul the club. Hazel Heed was awarded first Revere-l!'aculty. (H) Military Clog-H. R. 214; Umberger's ~lortuary Ambulance prize for the best costume which Madelyn Brown. Miss Proctor, B2424.-Adv. carried out the ballooni tic idea and - - - ----- - - -· ----·-- - - sponsor Dorothy Schuyler was awarded the , I) w· . of Grand· Just a word of appreciaconsolation prize at th e al! girls~: ( mmng Ways H. R. Williama Grocery 1450 0 Street · 8-6557-8-9 ma's Days-Student Club: The league party held Tuesday, April 3, tion for your cooperative 1vlodern Girl, Jessamyn Cochran; EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE In the girls gymnasium. .i);Trs. Bellue, Aleen N<:ely; Her business. Now that we Dorothy Saw·yer gave a c1og Guests: Charlotte Peterson, Corhave finished we miss dance, Ardeth Pierce played a rine McCarty, Mildred Dole, Clara piano solo and Alice Quigle read you. But you are alChristensen. Marjorie Be rnstein, "The Cave Man Kid" and "RejectMaxine Quay, Betty Cook. Gwe n- . ways welcome at the ed." The other features were danc· dolyn Hager, accompanist ; »i u •0 s 1 Where Most South 1, ing and games. Lincoin People Shop Anderson Studio. ' Geiger, sp onsor. / The sponsors were Miss Oliva (J) The End of the Rainbow, 27th & Randolph Pound, Mrs. C. B. Branson, 2\frs. J. by James Plaisted Webber-MumB-6599 Earle B. Anderson. L. Hershey. :VIiss Elsie Cather and mers; Pierrnt, Robert Garmire; 25th & Sumner 28.th <l S•,uth ! Miss Gertrude Jones. / F-2317 Pierrette, Alice Wikoff; \Vi.11 o' the Ji'rench navy officer and his visitors stole four dollars from him. He quit the hospital and wen t back to his ship where he said he could invite his own guests and not so early in the morning."

Seniors

Three Big Stores ! · to Serve You I

F-231::__1

"Slow down, brother-I'm breaking in a new pair ol shoes." "So am I! But I don't know I'm ,d o.ng it!. "Next time you need a new pair of kicks get Florsheims and there'll be no other kind ol kicks afterward."

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

Geschwender's Market Q~~~i~~·s~~~~S 1450 "0" St. B-3179 ...__,. _____ -,- ----·--_____________ _, l ____________...___

l J

1~-·-----·

• THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

FOUR

Kearney Defeats [ Links at Hastings i Relays Saturday

TRACK CAPTAINS TO l!E

Fir;t Ba_s_e-ball ILesson~F°:hettb~~~ Given Juniors Win the :~~:el:~~s~~~!:~~1:~: t::c~~ue IntercIass Meet . HeId PfaC tJCe

emo- -

-Pre-sent D~-yH~us-ehold --S-u-~;~visor Has a Dit•t.

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CHOSEN l!EFORE MEETS Lessons in the arrangement or The emotion photographed and the library and the use of its tools exprflssed were anger, pain , disap· " lCU aS UYS €UC Coach Browne announced were given to Miss Elsie M. Cath· j pointment, grief, intense interest, "It takes a grear deal more in-· I whose income they would like to Tuesday that a track captain TEAM HAS HARD SCHEDULE er's English 4 classes and Miss ' SENIORS TAKE SECOND PLACE joy and sorrow. This was done to telligence to run a household now : budget." will be elected before every Nelie Putney's English 14 class in I show how emotions caused by re- than it did in past •lays," stated i Everything is taken into consid· meet. Captain Robert Stein was the library last week. Juniors Finish Wit.I'. action on internal organs are ex- Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of eration, the standard ~f the family , _ • forced to resign under doctors 51 5 6 1 Miss Thelma Eaton explained P . • . ternally expressed and how they the Income, and the number of Red and Black Cinder Artists orders. This same plan of cap· Eight Letter Men Issued Suits .,,_ omts-Webster High home economics 'n t he public members in the ho1n". These g1'rls briefly the arrangement of the j are a means Of Understanding pe-0" talncy was adopted for the Take Three Second Places. for the First Regular books' on t he shelves according to/ Point Man. pie. It was found that the expres· schools. "It is much harder to se- make a plan of all expenditures, the basketball season upon the inWorkout. the Dewey decimal system. She The Juniors won the annual in- sion of the eyes and mouth had lect a good electr1c washer than it necessities which include rent, in· el1g1bi l1ty of Captain Koster. KEARNEY WINS TWO FIRSTS About twenty-f ive baseball can- also described the makeup and terclass track and field meet which more to do with the showing up of was to select a t ub and a ,,, ash- surance, operating expenses, and The team meets Omaha Tech on didates -reported to Coach Ivan usage of the card catalogue and the started Th~irsday afternoon. Seven the emotion than a\ty other part board, and it is har'.fo r to nm an the higher life which in the.budget Hastings High School Sets New ! home grounds Saturday afterincludes education, health, recreaOverman Monday, April 9, for the "Reader's Guide to Periodical Liter- evl:nts wen n::, off and the r e main- of the face. Not only does the face electric stove than a ~oal ran"e." 0 tion, travel and luxuries." Miss Record in the Mile Relay, noon at two o'clock. Little is first regular practice held this ature." After the explanations, i ng events wen staged Monday. register emotion but also the hands. known in athletic circles of the .The new home management Shonka explamed Jthat this puollc year. Suits were issued to all the Run Against Time. : Omahans record, but, when the lettermen. There were six letter· lessons in finding books and other The score at the e nd of the day, Heredity and its inftuence on enCoach Homer Graves red and tests of knowledge· o f the library Thursday was 26 1·3 points for the vironment was also studied last course which has been established school work teaches the girls the Links and the Maroons get to· · 19 1 2 f h · in the junior high schools teaches work they must do in t heir home men from last years team. black baton passers, took second gether a spirited struggle enThis year, prospects for a sue- were given to each of the students JUmors, f th - or h t e semors h and week. time 1 a girl her place in the family, what a!ld prepares them for the P)ace in all events, but one in the 18 1 6 sues. The cinder artists have to be done in the library. · or e sop omores. T e final , cesslul season are in sight with score was juniors seniors a home really is, why she should when they will have a home ot . , second annual Hastings College 51 5 6 been working out regularly this Capta in Harry Wuelser, Orville D 00f have a responsibility m the home, of their own. . 2, sophomores 13 2_3. relays held at Hastings Saturday, 1 week and are rapidly rounding 150 April 14. Kearney with two firsts George Wallace Webster was high point to appreciate the meaning Of home In taking a college course in into shape. Many of the sea- I Duff, Maunce Gillette, nosed the boys out and the red on's "finds" will make thlir in- 1 Sauer, Paul Batty, Harold Schmitt. ~ man tor Thursday. He took secand to appreciate her mother's home economics a girl usually speand black men h ad to be conlent ond m the 100 and 440. Abe Novi· Fi'nal work · c'al· I 1zes m ' one PIutse o f work. d ·1v1·dual debut before th e PU b• 1' This years schedule SO far IS I one of the hardest yet attempted Count Is 14 to 5 in Fau any w h o take this course become "In the Junior high schools, food ... coff ran a fast race to take the 100 with second places. Hastings high lic's eye. by a Red and Black aggregation . Home Team Finishes With 56 1-6 in 10.4 seconds. vor of the Red and school set a new record m the an d clothing are required in the h ome economics teachers. This mile relay, covering the distance in Omaha Tech, Omaha Centro!, Om1!1 ac k . 7B , 7A • and 8A grades," continued r·1eId o ff ers many opportunities for p · Th Pat Gish ran the first heat of t.1 1 e 3 · 37 4. Grand Island won the aha North, Concordia college of omts to eir Opp onhigh hurdles in 9.1 second_s but lost Lincoln high school's indoor base· Miss Shonka. "After these require- women. ot h ers find dietetics in sprint medley. Although Kearney Sewa 1·d and othe 1· sc h 00 I s, are ents 47 5- 6 · out to Masterson when he fell in ba.ll team s. ta. rted. the season right ments are completed the home hospitals interesting. In, the last with a decisive victory over Have- management course may be decade the tea room business has won the meet they did not run ID some of the 0 pponen t s L.mco In w1·11 c oac h H omer G raves 1 927 track the finals. · e t o d own b e fore th e season is s t arte d the 1928 season The t>ve:its held Mondav were- 'lock on the home field Tuesday, e'\ected. The girls !earn the prob- I developed rapidly and offers many against Lincoln in either of the _ _ ____ hav · c I1amp10m · ' events they captured, both being Many Closely F ht Battles over. with a win over Crete in a dual 220 yard dash, 220 vard l~w hur- April 10, by a score of 14 to 5. !ems of the home aside from food opportunities to well trained womm dilferent ' against time. heat s and runnmg Are Features oug of Indoor tieveral pra(;tice games will be m ee t T ues d ay, A pn'l 10. Lincoln dies, 880 yard dash,' shot, discus, The Lillks took the lead in the 1and clothing problems. One of the en. Commercial firms 11mploy held within the next two weeks finished with 56 1-2 to the Car- javlin and the relav. third inning and were never in any I most interesting and helpful prob· women trained in this work. Miss Lincoln high school captured Baseball. · Js 47 5·6 pomts. · ' with Aggie college, and several d ma Relay~ were The seniors gathered In 31 points real danger though the s~ore stood ' !ems is the study of wise use of I Shonka believes that home eco· 111·st m the high school section last In the afterschool indoor base- traternity · teams. The two teams su b s t" 1.ute d · for the sprint events. Monday night to the juniors 25 1·2 6 to 5 at one time Mills, Lincoln money The girls organize into nomics is a broad field and offers _;ear with an experienced team. ball league which started Monday, w h 1c 11 have been playing against Th e s t rong win d prevented the but this lacked 1 and a fraction the pitcher, had the visitors in the hole groups," explained Miss Shonka, many chances of advancement to Wea ther conditions for the meet April 9, the competition is waxing each other in the practice are: the men from breaking any records. betterment of the junior total. most of the game, while the Lin- "and select an average family the interested girl. we1·e exce llent and the track was warm. The Green and Reds are first team captain, Harry Wuelser, Hokuf of Crete was high point Webster was high point man for coln team was hitting Shel Warga's -==========-=-=============== = = = = === m fine shape. lead ing the pack at present with as catch er; Orville Duff, pitcher; man· of the meet with 22 points. both evenings. Fulcher ran the 220 delivery constantly after the first Lmcoln will oppose Omaha Tech two games won and none lost. The G eorge Sauer, first base;•Maurice H e too k first in the shot put, dis- in 24 seconds, unusually good time two innings. Lincoln hammered € <1,1 a dual meet h.e1 e next Saturday. feature games on the. opening day G.ll 1 ette, second base ; Harold cus and pole vault and captured in high sch1'11 circles. The question o~t fifteen safe hits to Havelock's • the men makmg the Hastings were the 24 to 11 victory ?f the Schmitt, shortstop; Henry Bauer second in th'e javelin. has/ arisen as to the class in which eight, while fourteen errors were trip were Webster, Novi· Greens over the Orange and the 12 an d Herman Witt, third base, Herbert Myers is following in Fulcher should be classified. If he 1 charged to the Links and five to Shorthand and typewriting would because it has a tendency to make ''Butche1 off, Fulcher. Panott, Blues. to 2 decision o f t he Blacks over· the Lucas Abels, left field; Edward t he footsteps of his predecessor, is a sophomore the seniors win the Ij the Boilermakers. Mills clouted seem t o b era th er remote from rail- one rely on the / friends' influence • Boulter Barclay, and CarYeth. , Schae pe, center field, and Sam Roger Bevard, the 130 pound Lin- meet by 4 pomts and a fraction but two home runs and Weyand col- roading, but that is what L C. Mc· rather than on his own efforts and The summary: In \'Vednesday's games battle the Novicoff, rig:ht field. The second coln javelin thrower hurled the if he is a junior ,the juniors take 1 Iected a four·baser, besides playing Bride, division superintendent of in this way he is unfitted for the •ligh ""'"'" :i-;,~nt,. Greens won an eight inning 1 , iv '"" 1 n·t,1y Kea• ey ,t. iPeakteam was comprised of Adam stick 146 feet 9 inches to win from the meet. \. j a faultless game behind the plate the Burlington railroad at Hanni· promotion when it 1·8 gi'ven hi·m," 11 111 • 'l the Black warriors by a score Green, catcher, 11 1 1 .' :) i n , ~)~c~i~d. ~~: ~ ~~ ,\, , Jt~;:~~~1 t ) T}~~~- over f l\1ax Let ween. the 200 pound Hokuf IOO-yn.rd da-.sh · "\Von by Nov1coff (S); ' for Lincoln. Grossman, Stotts bal, :rvio., recommends for a major 1 1 i: 1 ''".""<!". \S),seconds. second; Fuieher (J), third. Mi'lls and Weyand pl·aye d we II f or' in high school to a boy wishing to ,,o 4 to 3. The score was tied at pitcher; R. Poore, first base; Louis Lincoln won the 440, 880 and ;yelhster I1me. I0.4 Approximately 100 letters conx;iu y,ud 1. 1.t>. h. fcUILr~.' 1'1°t, all ·~ "'h '" n tl1e f1.fth 1·nn1·ng ended 0 " 1Peak- ,,and team wh1·1e "'eaver, , ,, wo:~:~;,, ' 1 "'_~'~\1;;'~ L~'J:i 1.1;{.1 t,) Ti1;;:~three extra mnings were, re- Zinnecke1·, second base,· "Swede" m1'le relays wh1·1e Crete took first Bt11·n10•,,.,mtzile(·/<>u1,n1 ,, , ·), :veocnondby, " .,,sftuulml1nps ((JJ));, the L!-oln '"' vv make railroading his profession. taining suggestions for improve· I 01"8 >etOlld• Larson, shn'rt stop; Leon Long, in the mile medlev. Webste1· 'third Time. 5 rrunutes 29 seconds Warga, Finning and Johnson were . ments were received by the edi \f d e lffa, 1!.tW llg-. f it s ( (Johnson, quired hefo1e Sp1edell of the Green J •I High huulles Won by Masterson (J); H 1 k' "Railroading is one industry in . B•1e1is CUii ). ,.lcKea ue) Lmcol n, se 1·- t l. d th I third base; Emory Shaw, left field; Welch, Fulcher, Barclay, Novicoff, l Trott (SJ. S<><;OUd, Colton 'SJ'. third. ave oc - s stellar performers. wh1'ch the college graduate . does torial staff Of the "Signal," weekly t i d ·1'1 nw. ) 47 4. ( ~ew earn s I across e 10me plate Sam Nov1·c 0 ff cen t er f. Id Th oma~ an d p t Time: 9.4 ~··eco11<ls. . t l llll ' .J le l JL l Box Score. "'ct I•ec o1d' lll wi th the winning tally_ The Reds ' ie · " arro t compose d t h e HO-yo.rd run. Won by ButchJr· (J); not have a very distmct advantage paper of Tho mas J e ff erson h.lg h

Lincoln I d T , earn Trims Boilermakers

t• 1ncoln Defeats . C ( • rete ard1nals

,. ,

GreeDS and Reels Eac·h W• 2 Games

Shorthand an d T ypewrt•ttng • Jd al St udw.s • f F or uture Railroaders ~!

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I,relay teams.

second, ~rcGeachln (J) , T1Linc oln a t.i third. Tlme: 58 •econds. · is• ·2· · · · · · ·. • Rig]) J•!mp: Tie for first :md second G enbeig, b ...... ..... .... betw en King (J), and :Pa.cker (S) Col- !Ossman, lb . . . • . . • . . . • • . • 44 ton (S), Prawl (S) Morns (Ji Gregory ''-eyand , c . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 4 (Sopl.1, Pu1ce1I (J). and Arnl·;r~on (S), Wit?terhalter. ao . . .. .. . .. . .. 43

Nebraska ff"1gh School'

s 0 r 't

Htame. Co11ell, >\ erne1 ,) c1ece, second, had an equall y to ugh game with Ro~tt, I 2 over the higll school graduate" _ ' e lCI a,fascn1gs. - Chil- d - -Ttm e :: 5~ J I tile Blues b ut r·mally won the con· I I 1 2 • 1 t10n for student opinions - - - ---' ' The other . track events were the 3 1 said Mr. McBride. "Do not mis./ . t;' )' h 17 J T I tes t b y a 20 to 1 9 score. 1he ' · I 60 yard high hurdles won by i 1 1 '-'-ng iS S aught thml B d L. " 11 I understand me as belittling a colExcavation of what is believed .It hout a lext ' b00 k II game proved the s uperiori ty of the.., II I' low roa hu Y. mcoln, and the 110 yard tied,. to" thlld Hc1,;ht. 5 feet 1 lnch I il~~~lsl~gere' cf .. •..•.. .. .. . l ege e d.uca t'100 as this is alwa.ys to to be the largest cavei in the dl b p ?ale vault: Won by Gre-·ry /Sopl) ' d •-· ' .. ....... ..... 33 oz o2 W White team when they bagged a ! r es won Y arker of ~fulllne1 (J ), and Kukhn (°J), t1«d fo; s'!~tt~a'i.!r : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b d d b t I t One ot the 1ew classes m t he _ . . , Crete. Mmor and Hokuf tied for second and third. Helght. g feet ' w~hes. :uills, · P • . : , : : : · ·:::::::: • . ::: 3 2 2 e esire • u s no essential to United States has been started by ., 14 lngh school wh1cl1 is taught without H1g·h Teachers Are Serv-. first and second . th 110 <'sa)1d Iowhurdlcs· Won by Web- Lyman, t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ success in the railroad world." the Boy Scouts at Twin Buttes men.to 9 victory from the Orange Lmcoln . j lll e po 1e vault s t ~r, Parrot, (J). second; Novicoff, Martm , lb ..... •. . . . .....•... 1 0 0 a regulation textbook is English 17, mg on the Revision Comat 9 feet 9 · h CS), th•rd Time H seconds _ _ '"An academic course, in the high Idaho. The cave starts at the botStand ings. lD.C es . 880 Jard lUll . \Von by Butcher, (J), Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 15 14 h I" 'd M the ciaos in which the Advocate is mittee Summary of the meet· ~erha1d, \S) : second, Stumv. (J), third. Have lock ab sc oo • , sa1 ' r. McBride, "with a tom of a forty foot lava crater. GP w L p t . . lime 2 15.2 minutes Haberman 3b h r maJ·or in h th d d t it• pub I ished. However . the class re c · Co t . . f ·r~~k Shor put· won by Felton, (S). P~ker Johnson 1·e · · · • · · · ·. 4 1 l S or an an ypew r mg Cf•iv es each V{Pell a set of texts in Re d 2 2 0 1000 mp 1e e rev1s1on o the Ne- J .nM.: Eve11t.s. (S), second; Townsend , (S), thud. D is- Phidester cf........... . . . . . . 4 1 o i f that is possible, will fit a young " . d 00 yard high hU! dies \Von by Broady tance 36 6 feet. "\Vanra ' •.... • . .. ' . 4 1 0 lh f f ti s d :N' y k Green ........... - 2 2 0 1000 braslta hi "o-}1 sch 0 ol m anU!iI IS un er Lincoln; Boulte1, Llncoln, second Par: Broad JUmp. Won by Fo.,ies, (Soph.). l Briggs Y••.......•....... • .. 3 l 1 man to enter railroad work. I men1 0 8 01 1 1 · un ; .. · .... · · · · way. Th e revision is in general J tion shorthand because that gives A pair of horn rimmed, bow 0 18 4 11 0 110 01 prmtcd matter to any ordinary Blue .. : : : . : : : . : : . : 2 . 000 a committee of seven Hohenstein, (J); F·e1him an opportunity to start in an glasses, in high school buildboolL The subscr ipt10n rs only t or Orange · · · · · · · · · · 2 0 2 000 ~:m erts. consisttmgdof C W. Tay. le1M '~'he~~~:V ~i~'i!u'1 "';;~~d;',;a~\ete; .,~~: g',~ta~~!: lso"s"~'6d!eefacker, (S), thlrd. Gi!Imail. rf · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 ~ ~ office. It op ens up a field that coning, April 2, Please return 28 8 5 t · Leading battei s ot \Vednesday 01, Sla e super1n en ent of public 3 1ninutPs, 57'.2 SP-< on'ds. • · sso"~u d telay. "\V' on b~ seniors (No-viTotal . I' 1 d ~ LoJ.a. Riley, H. R. 208. a few weeks a.nd three ol lh e iSSUPS instruetion· G w Ros enlof d. 880 ).lrd ••lay: Wern bv Lmcoln (Web- coff, ~urner, Ge1ha•tl , Wehst«r), JUn1ors G w L POT. a1ns un Im te possibilities and if ().fa\PS ,

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L1ncoln C'o1le ge ,~ie''"' O N Y B k I Cat hedral r ....,ut a ew ear 00 .. ! lJn1 Place . The student club ve ar book is a!Hc...veloci•

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ne"\\~ reature of the club this year. VV""esleya n high o .OOU It is in charge of . Vera Randol . Cath d- -I-- - - -Will m . F -"[ SU<.:Ceed. h ·:· Those who are ass1stmg her are e ra Ins rom eld eleven positions before ;,; n 1·1 h R k' B i F l -"e 1 a an m, ern ce ann ng. n1vers1"ty Place N.lne becom1·ng superinten d en,t an d I' ve m ;;; Frances Anderson Eunice Camp Cathedral high won a Greater worked for tbe Burlington twenty-

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is generally conceded to be the best I Stotts-Red ............ 5 4 1 ' at10 n·' R . .M Pole]n,Yiltlllt Hokuf, Crete and Mlno1. . . Ma1TS ' pr1nc1pal of the I r. . 1nco t Cd for fir.at. J( uklm, Lin coln, ::: newspaper in the Unite d States. 1t 1 M.artin·Green 4 2 o o.I South high school representing the Re itro rs, Crete, t1ect tor third. Height: m 9 9 1 . d d d Lm dsa v Green 4 2 0 •) : , . feet Inches FOUNTAIN 1s cons1 ere a goo text !or stu- I • ; ~,Omaha educational as sociation; W. Javelln th 10 w. won by Myers, Lincoln, dents who are publishing a high 1 At we end of the season each' H l\i t . . i;.ok uf, Ciete, second, Hartman, Lmcoln, 1 player':; batting , , . o- ']l b · 01 011, pr1nc1pa1 Of r1,eachers t 1rd. D1Stanc e: 146 feet 9 inches. ' school newsvaper I figmed and college high school, C. H. Koch, asand Harriet Wood. Miss Edith .league baseball game from e1·riegihgthtyehaarnsd.leI1· ostratrrtuecdkeoruitn tahse Io-a CURB SERVICE - -- - --- -! cate, as w ill t he baUing and fie ld- oociate professor of secondary edu· thml. D1shnce. 11 2 reet 2 mch~s. El1is, one of the club sponsors, is n vers1ty Place at University . es 1·n . . n, 'l'eachers college, and A. A. coin High JUrnp . Broady and ~lrnor L111 . Place on Th urs d ay, A PrI·1 1 2. The ca I f re1g . ht h ouse at L'mco In. After mg average o l each team. cat10 lied f or rnst, Reitfor•. Cret~. and supervisor. Modern Tlnl Europe Is Popular Book I Reed, professor of education and fi:'l.~~n ,';:~~hru~c~~l~t ~l~~~l~'s tied for The bOOk wll! contain the slogan, I fin~! score was 19 to 14. Score by holding several jobs such as caller 0 0 0 ln Miss Julia M. Wen' s t w 0 I Many New Exchanges Ulll\ersity examm er. representmg purpose, Code history and names of I lnnmgs: and checker for several months, I rn 915 So. 13 B2323m modern history :O classes. smce a 1 Ar S t t Ad t the University of Nebraska. The r111,o Distance: •• !eet s Inc hes. the old and new cabinet members . Cathedral.· 7 6 0 4 0 0 2-19 33 3 there being a vacant position in the !!! H"W system tor check ing books has Nme committee has held two meetings Each committee and Its Uni Place. 1 4 0 2 O O 7-14 14 9 office, I was given the place. I mmmm:m::m:m:m:::::::::;m::m:::::::mm::::m::\U 1 bl h ., l . coin, thud D1Stance. 19 feet 9 rnches. . h Coll v·1ew opened its . sea 0 on worked on various d es k s, Invo t v i ng been esta is ed. the book Modern ac!deJ to the Pxchange list of the an1 is makmg rapid progress. Mr. Row Point. Scored. w1 1l ave a story. All special events ege Times rn Europ e," b) Schapiro .\dYocate the last six "eeks. They Reed was elected chairman and Lmcoin ciete. such as the Hastings and Omaha I by dtlfeatlng Wesleyan high, 14 to such work as bill clet1i'.ing, timeseems to be the most popular Ti11s are Noi th Wmd from Flmt high Mr Rosenlof secretary of the com- ;: 1~. ",~~ 1~/' 1 ~v....... ; conference, student club-Hi-Y ban- 6, Thursday afterno on on the Col- keeper, abstracting, rate and revis11»\\ system which gives the stu- school, Flint. '.\fichigan, Uni Hi- m1ttee. General plans and policies sso yard , .. lay . . . . . . 3 qquet, parties, St. Patril:k's dinner, lege View diamond. ing work." is made to get every student's Medley 1el ay , , ,. 5 optical work out on time. dPnts the eutire respo11s1b11I1; in Life from Jackson high sc.hool, Lin- have been established and commlt- , GO yard high hurdles 1 assembly, dad and daughter night C II . . The last five years Mr. McBride 6 c l10o omg 1heir own books and 1e- coin UniYersny Place), Ne- tees appointed to undertake the re· 110 yard low hurdles and the Lake Okaboji summer con- I 0 ege View. Wu:is advanced ra~idly, being n;st train30 20 m1 ning them, a ls o enables I he braska: swel e Cnv,, Press from v1s10n of courses of ins truc tion · 'l'ia~k evenc tot.ds. · ference will be given special a Swmumng Meet I master at Lmcoln, then mspector Pole vault , . .. . • . . .. ~ 1-Z 4 1-2 Peacher to know wluch book the Steele City high school. Steele City, Lmcoln high school teachers on High Jump s ~-3 1-3 stories. It took the last event, the medley j of transportation at Omaha. In a Broad J um,, 4 is complete and worthy ot ~llldents lik e Lhe beol. " i\iodern Nebraska. the Scout from Musko- the committee are as follows. Miss Shot µut . . . . . . . . . 3 G relay, to de cide the swimming meet few days he was made assistant your patronage. 1,:mopean History " b) Webs1e r, gef' high school. :.\iuskogee, Ohio, Rose B. Shonka, home economics; ~~~~~~ .. · · .. · · · · · ~ eqnietry Two Classes between College View and Univer- superintendent at Denver. He re1anl,s second as •,he most popular I the Caldron f'rom Shawn ee high Frank Kane, commercial and com- 1 Field <n-ent •orals Judge Pole's Height sity Place which was held April 9 mained there two years and six 26 1_6 27 5 _ 6 •f''-1. Haze n 's' .. Modern Europe" school. Shawnee, Oh10; Belle Hop mon law; Miss Annetta Sprung, Grand total 56 1-6 J; 5-6 j Most geometry 2 classes have in the Lincoln high school pool. months, going from there to Alli- , 11 been calculating the height of a The final score was 41 to 36 in fa- ance, McCook, Casper, Aurora,, Rudge &. Guenzcl Co. ~eems to be well l!l,ed among his- rrom Bellevue high school, Belle- German· Miss Olivia Pound Latin; · C h M A . •.1ly students Books b:v Robmson. vue, Pennsylvania. and the Lincoln Chas. B. R ighter, mnsic, and W. H. oac ~. eel P.ril 9 ~elephone. pole near the Hi-Y build· vor of Coll~ge View. The last race Sterling and finally to Hannibal, :O:mnh and Brest ed, and \Vest. are Kf'1; s ilom Uncoln high school, Browne, boys sports. lo UISCUSS Spring Sports mg. ·Vanous methods have been J gave College View victory by five Missouri. . uwi e populai wtl h mode rn 1 classes. Tacoma, \Vas hmgl on. Tl1ls makes The committee will prepare the Coaches of the Greater Lincoln used by each class. Miss Josephine points . College View took six firsts Influential friends are not a help - - ---- - · - a total of about 150 newspapeis program 1ot studies and will revise league met at the chamber ot com· Wible's classes have used three while University Place had thre e to advancement, according to Mr. Household Arts Club 11 om othe1 schools "luch are re· and coord1nate the work of the merce at 7: 30 p. m. Monday, April methods. One was by finding an firsts . The officials were Dean McBride. at Our Fountain. Plans a Spring Picnic ceived m the Advocate office. Lat- committees on co urses . Provision 9. P1ayground baseball and other angle with a transient and using White and Bill Ungles. "In many cases 1t is detrimental rlie household arts club held a est ed itions a 1 e on file there and is being made for courses in all spring sports were discussed. trigonometry to find the height; Also a Good Home ;ueeung f-'ridai, April 1~ . ro plan a may be seen by anyone at any subjects taught in the Nebraska The coaches decided that to wat· another was by the shadow method I One hundred and seventy stu· Cooked Meal. ,. irrn g p;cmc lt was decided lo time All bul th e latest iss ues are high schools, thus enending -the rant championship consideration and the third way was for a boy dents in Nicholas Senn high 1 ilold a weiner roa~t Friday, Avlil given to the hig h school library. list beyond the academic courses the teams will have to play the lying down on the ground to sight school in Chicago are on the honor :lO. at Antelope Park. after school now included A preliminary revi· schedules as drawn up. A commit· the top of the pole by placing a roll the first quarter of the present Tho I' n 'II IH R R · s1on will be made for publication tee consist ing of Earl Johnson, short stick between himself and semester. se p an mg ro go w1 sign up • , bv Wedneoday , rn the tood s labora- I Representatlve Hd b C ') at as early a date as possible, bfft Giegg McBride and Forest Clark the telephone pole. Where his sight ~even California high schools , ~n· ' eca e Y ounc1 the organization will be continued was appointed to award the cham· passed the short stick, the mark wflre represented in the Federa- ' Al ways Get You to ~chool The student council by a unani- indefinitely to provide for a more pionship to the winning team at the was mad e. Th'is 1· orme d t wo simi· · tion of Boy Leagues which was on Time Why Walk The club has recemly joined the 21st and J Sts. and Be Late ? nat10nal home economics assocra- mous vote availed itself of its con· complete organization of all of the end of the season. Every team lar triangles from which the height held in Pasadena h' h h 001 stitntional privilege to recall a of the pole could be found. · The Ig sc · tion. At t he meeting Friday, April courses within a period of a few must send in box scores to Ivan C. 1::, a letter was read from the asso- home room representative who is years. Overman, assistant coach at Lln· ?alculations range from 2!l feet 2 ·~; . . . ~ not doing his duty or who is un· This procedure m revising the coin high, who hr in charge of the mches to 31 feet 9 inches. R • d Sh' ciat1on mv1tmg the ~lub to .end a worthy ot the honor The vote was , ece1ve 1pment of delegate to the nat10nal meetmg , tak en at the meeting held Wednes- manual is m keeping with prece- play Emotion Is Discussed : next summer at Des Moines. 'd A ·1 11 dents. The first manual was pre, 1'n Psycho) (.,l I ay. Pl'! . . pared in 1884 From time to time Mathematics Classes ; ogy J asses DIRECT FROM FACTORY New Club Is The repr.es e ntat1ve in quesuon committees have taken t h e matter Take Eff1'c1"ency Tests E<Jmotion was the subject under All Kinds of . d T l i h ri d been mvest1gated by Duane up and have made many revisions , n • • • discussion in Mrs. Alberta H. Ander~ 0 rgamze at emp e I Boulte1· who retur11ed an unfavor· . . . 'I he ::Stanford anthmet1c achieve- son's psyc hology class one day last Rl A Hi·Y club has been organized b . and additlOns as the changing times ment test was given in all mathe- week. Several photograpn· , of the . . a le report of the representative's ' h ' I a , at the Teachers College high I record. I a> e requ re matics classes on Wednesday, same girl taken while expressing i 1 308 So. 11th St. ochool Everett \V Thatcher, grad'' . The new ratinJ:(s tor the Advocate . , • I A PrI·1 ll · :·.'bou t one t h ousand r. t U· various different emotions were uate assistant in' the physics de- pos1 tions were read and discussed. Lincoln High Mus1c1ans d en t 8 took ,-h ' e t es t · passed around the class and tabula· partment of the University of Ne- 11 was decided that Mildred Gish, r" Th e 1·mme d'late purpose 0 f g Iv Ing tlons made to see how nearly the Ill J ac kson O peretla Our Specialty Milwaukee Delicatessen braska. is in charge of this organAn operetta, "Once in a Blue the test Is to determine whether chairman of the ratmg committee, Incorporated 1zation. should make further mvestigatwns Moon," was given at Jackson high high school sludents retain their The Bread that Made Logan E. Larson of University before rating the business manager. school, U niversity Place. Friday, efficiency in arithmetic or Jncrea.se Open E11en1ngs and Sundays Mother Quit Baking :.\farch 30. Eight members of the It by the study of high school Pla<:e was elected president for the advanced orchestra from Lincoln mathematics, according to Miss coming year. Roland Lockwood of Red, Green, Black, 1619 Street For the Home high school assisted the cast. They Inez cook, head of the mathematics Lincoln was made vice-president Irving formal Opening Brown. Will Be Held Friday are, Claire Heflin and Pauline de partment. and William Sch1·ainer was elected Guaranteed. The formal opening of the Irving Thompson, first violins; Anna Long Better than Aspirin secretary-treasurer. IV. H. Stein· I baugh, supervisor of mathematics junior high scll9ol will be held on and Helen Spllechal, second vloT~'pewriters, Adding .l.\Ia- i Don Easterday, trumpet; FOR SCHOOL at Temple high, is th e faculty ad- Friday, Apnl 20. The program for !ins; chines, Cash Registers, sale PAIN TABLETS Harold viser. This 'new club is a branch of the day will give the fnends and George Kimball, clal'iet: 1340 0 St. AT THE for all body aches and pains. the university and city Christian patrons of the school an opportun· Spencer, trombone and Breta P'etor rent. Jewel Shop 25 Cents Lincoln, Nebr. associations and will be operated ity to see thfa building which ls on" erson, flute. Antelope Grocery 1~43 St. Does not affect the heart. General Typewriter Co. under their supervision. Dinners of the newest and most modern Phone B-3238 2404-08 J St . Phone B-7836 PATRONIZE THE ADVOCATE Lincoln Capital Pharmacy A 118 No. 14th St. will be served every Friday. schools in the city. AD,V ERTISERS. Zj;;:~~~~~~~i;::<J~~~ 25CS"e.scmi' • '-~~~~~~~~~~----i

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1ENGLISH EIGHT CLASS EDITION. VOL.

XXXIV,

NO.

25.

Episodes of High Seas Portrayed by H. S~ Thorpe

USE JUDGMENT IN TI ELECTIONS FIVE CEN

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928.

Four Members First Aid, Dressing Vaccinations, and Office Work Fill Nurse's Day Leave Faculty

!Student Council Membt !Nominated for Next Year

Meredith Nelson Wins First Place in Contest :\Ieredlth Nelson, senior, qualified to represent the Red and Black in the state high school All convalescent or sleepy stu- ! Every few minutes she must write declamatory contest when he Paul N. Campbell and Foster dents wishing aid or rest, or people [ into. her records the· nat~re of all won first place, Monday, April desiring to have slivers extracted f the work done and the time spent 23, at the district declamatory Matchett Resign Positions. Meredith . 1 in doing it. She must itemize the ·contest at Geneva. competed in the extemporaneor th um b s sewe d rn p1ace durtn ~ '· . . .. Tells of Mutineers on Lonely _ . ,"'I time spent or such activities as ous division, speaking on "Youth TWO INSTRU CTORS 0 N LE AVE the next week m the school nurses I telephone conversation first aid Island. and the Crime Wave." He reoffice, will fin~ that any se1·vice i Clerical work, vaccination, dress'. ceived unanimous decision for I Miss Farmen to Attend California perrormed on him will be recorded ings, and going from place to place. the first place by the judges. ADDRESSES THE ASSEMBLY Rolland Martin entered in the I University and Miss Opie by Mrs. Mary Mapes, high school Last semester there were seven- oratorical division and received ELECTION TO BE HELD FRIDAY to Return Home. nurse, to the minutest detail in her ty-three girls and forty-two boys third place. Student Council Nominees. His speech was Relates in Colorful Fashion His Paul N. Campbell, who is resign- record book. For one week· she is taking rest hours regularly. Care- "Sparticus to the Gladiators," Juniors Committee of Faculty Members Adventures in Sailing required to keep an eye on her f.Ul c.oservation is giY~ll to these the same oration which he used Bernard Jennings and Students Sift Nomiing his position as assistant prinin the Forum assembly. Vessel. every action and write it down be cases and correction remedies ad- T he date and place of the Morris Poaster nations. cipal in Lincoln high school at the fore the deed is cold. vised. Lincoln high school was transReeve Rhodes state declamatory contest is not Election of junior and senior end of ·this semester, is taking Harvey L. Long, director of the Students given physical examina- known as it has not as yet been ported from its every day li.fe Donald V. Sarbach announced. council members for next year will 1o an adventurous life on the seas, Homer Turner away some very pleasant impres- department of physical health edu- tlons are classified as follows: Both Meredith Nelson and be held next Friday. Twenty-four in assembly, Friday, April 20. cation in Lincoln, is conducting Mark A-Excellent physical conWoodrow White sions. Rolland Martin rnceived first seniors and twelve juniors have Harry_ Thorpe, member oCboard of this survey of school nurses for the • ditioll. Estrid Anderson place at the Wesleyan contest "Among the· most outstanding bee;n nominated. Twelve seniors 1 purpose of finding out what the t Mark B-Good physical condition held at University Place last control, former ,seaman of the EngMollye Grunger features of Lincoln high," he com, and six juniors will be elected. week. They both competed in lish merchant .marine, related fasduties of a nurse are and how they I Mark C-Fair physical condition. Zetta Johnson mented, "are the loyalty, spirit and the same divisions as they did A committee composed of three vary from day to day. ! Mark D-Inferior health condlcinating tales in a speeeh which Margaret Lapp willingness Of the students. The at Geneva. faculty members and five home The work of a school nurse is: tion. No gymnasium work for held his audience spellbound and Breta Peterson raising of a fund to build a wall, for roqm representatives, met Thurswhich was given a tremendous ova- Mock Senate Investigates the much more difficult and varied I class D pupils. Doris Wilkins instance, is yery unusual and very day during fifth period and made American Cheese 1.ion from adventure-loving· stuthan that of an ordinary nurse. In I In a detailed explanation of the Seniors. commendable," he said. up the slate of nominees. Thirtyone day she serves more than 255 I health work done in Lincoln high dents. Philip Brownell Trust. "I don't know of a school in the six were chosen from the list of Born in Liverpool, the second Paul Calhoun The three-cornered assembly pre- country with such a good sport pro- pupils who come to her for advice, i school, made by Harvey L. Long, seventy-two names that had been largest. seaport in England, where sented by the Forum Thursday, gram." He also commented: upon minor treatment, inspection and ! director of the department of the Porter Can non presented by the home room reprehis father was a traveling auditor April 19, met high success. The the large number of pupils who observation, weekly weighing and I health educatlbn, ' recently in the Jimmie Chapple for .a Liverpool firm, the boy spent to use the rest room. During last I Nebraska State Journal, he said, Hold Your Parents in Rev· sentative body. William Crooks varied program consisted of vocal take an interest in athletics. The home room representatives most of his spare time conversing numbers, a sketch impersonating semester 540 students besides the I "The 'splendid objective in high John Hanson erence States Lincoln Mr. Campbell is working unceasof the junior and sophomore olasses _ with sailors and helping. fishermen. John Howard Mark Twain, oratorical addresses ingly with the boys and knows a regular rest classes used tl:ie rest school mu·. st in large be accredited Man· met Wednesday and nominated The lure of the sea was too much to the resourcefulness, the energy, Richard King and a discussion by the cheese in- good proportion of them around room. "Hold your parents in rever- their quotas. Twenty-four juniors Ith for him and, after finishing his Next week when Mrs. Mapes conI and! ingenuity of Mrs. Mapes w Arnold Kleinebecker vestlgating committee. school. He said, "I try to get them · k 1JnceJ' said Fenton B. Fleming in an and forty-eight seniors, four times t f thi s wor d h education, he boarded a boat to Paul Miies The club members showed so to realize that the school is inter- nets er survey she will have to. whom the developmen o 1tddress given at the Hi-Y meeting the number to be elected, were put Antwerp, Belgium. At Antwerp he much versatility that there was at make one record for each half d. ay. I has largely rested." Forrest Spieler ested in· their progress and wishes nf April 18. "Everyone must be up. The committee to sift down joined. the Lancaster Castle, bound least one number on the program Gordon B. Wyland them to take advantage-of the op[ <iqulpped for his life work. The the nominees was also elected. for.Australia, .as an apprentice. Ilene Baker Fathers a?d Daughters • four essential characteristics needMr. 'l'horpe paused in his story to appeal to everyone in the audi- portunities offered." The three faculty members, who Elizabeth Barber ence. Grace Pechous sang the two t H h h l Fnday In the World War Mr. Campbell i a 1g C 00 ed are accuracy, clearness, vivid- made up the sifting committee to relate the history of a ship, The pieces, "Let Miss Lindy Pass," and Dorothy Charleson ! Sketches in the auditorium, exhi- ness and completeness." Bounty, .which was sent on an ex- "I Love the Moon," which she had was a First Lieutenant of Field Arwere Paul N. Campbell, Miss Olivia Phyllis Dobson I bitions in the girls gymnasium and "A person should know and M. Pound, assistant principals, and pedition to the South Sea islands used in the try-outs for the annual Ullery in the 35th Division. He is Claire Heflin a captain in the Reserve Corps at . . i a talk given by Will French, prin- learn Ameri-can and English his- :Miss Elizabeth Wittmann, student to transfer the cargo of breadRuth Holmes state music contest. the present time. DORR RECEIPTS ARE $380.50 I cipal, will make up the main protory, and politics_ Everyone sliould fruit trees. 'rhe crew was treated council adviser. The home room Jean Piper A. thrilling story or an Arabian For the last two summers Mr. ) gram Friday night, at the annual have an ideal which is high enough representatives were Paul Batty, rather badly by the captain on the Margaret Lawlor fl resentment boy who sacrificed his life to save Campbell has worked on his Ph. D. Committees for Matinee Party father and daughter night at the so that he will need to work hard Fred Krause, Edgar Dobbins, Reinvoyage. and_ a erce . his nation, told by Paul Calhoun, Elizabeth Leland degree at Columbia University. He A d d S . , Lincoln high school. to gain it,'' continued Mr. Fleming. holdt \Vink and Marian Fleetwood. sprang up m the h.earts of the and "Sparticus to the Gladiators,'' Louise Morton 1.• The teachers haYe been formally. "M nnounce ' an urpnse b't' h I t. o I in expects to be t. here this summer as Y am 1 10n w en came "' The platform of each nominee crew. "A sea--captam has the au- a dramatic reading by Rolland Theona Steele assistant in the department of secFeature Planned. : invited. to the show, by the commit- coin was to own a store on 0 street thority of a czar on the voyage," . . !\. t t t' f' i secul'ed by the Advocate is printed Bettie Willson .. d , Martm, brought the audience from ondardy education at Teachers Col. d M Th • en a ive mane al report was tee of the student club, to permit ~nd to go to a Republican National explaine r. orpe, an so I . · . f th t d an atmosphere of music to one of Jege. given at the regular meeting of the the fathers to meet all the . convention. Both of these ideals in this ~~:~~a Steele, Junior. th there was no mg or em o o _ 1 blood-curdlmg adventure. Miss Glen Opie, home economics student council, Wednesday by Don teachers. : have come to me." fifty with our fellow students and but submit." c h Since I first entered Lincoln high An assembly, by the student club • William Fleming, I•'enton B. teachers we are bound to succeed. The cargo of. bread-fruit trees The third part of the program teacher in Lincoln high school, has arr, w 0 was business manager of · · h school I have looked upon the stuwas stored away in the hold, and was a laughable portrayal of an a leave of absence for a year to be JOY mg t. The total door receipts of :rirl reserve was ,given Tuesday I<'lemln2:'s son, whn spHke next, Elizabeth Barber, Junior. ~ ~ dent council as the greatest honor interview between Mark Twain and at home in Forrest, Illinois, with amoun l e d t 0 "'•580 · 50 • to advertise this traditional affair. touched on sportsma:i.ship and his to be given to any student. '!'he 1 It is my opinion that the student Continued on Pa.ge s. a reporter. The parts were acted her father. All but 169 seats were sold for 1 trip down in Oklahoma with the C&ntinued on Pag·e 4. council to me is the medium beby Philip Brownell and Arnold During Miss Opie's teaching ex- both nights. The amount of re'University of Nebraska team. "No Kleinebecker. The way in which Continued on Paire 4. ceipts is one dollar less than the one can realize how a crowd will tween the faculty and the .student· body and is therefore the most imMark Twain deceived his visitor last year's re-ceipts, but according keep together tm he goes on a trip portant body in Lincoln high into believing him to be a fool was to the manager, the bllls will probespecially clever_ ably not amount to as much as they Of this sort," he asserted. Dobson, Junior. Students in Art Department did lastt year. A comp 1e t e fl nancia · 1 M'lSS Mar th a Tt1rner Gives an Ozark Bill mountains saw manytha.t things in the The fourth and concluding >ec- , · he thought If e>l~cted to the 5tudont council . ·------1 Are Exe cuting Orders for tion or the bill was a • .•. Illustrated Lecture on did not exist. He saw oJii fash· 18~~'en. Gi:rl~ ~:r~<J Ti.~lelve Boy~ t.~ I " ' . -n1 J:• ·,~:-f,:i.!..;J.:. ·~;:.f_'s2 <:~~1g~_:_:-d to::0 o'.tn1ne~ \ reseJJ.tai1on vi a ~ena Ol'la in\•es ·1- 1 Tl'i}r. loned h0111esteads \Vith log eaOiul'J .., ' ·• · · · · ··· · · 1 gncai.· '' h eese scanua i l , money will then be turned over to Speak in Contest Be'rhe practical nature ot the trn.rn, gauon of· Lie , :lliss Martha Turner of the state with large brick fireplaces. Even me to my best ability. I think fore Judges. some other · the modern buildings have old fas. h- meetings should be attended regu-· l·ng g1"ven m· the art department is "Is the Moon Made of Cheese?" Wfn Affirmative Decision on Af. the wall fund or to h 1 f · historical department, of the Umlarly and rules and regulations shown by orders which various stu- The investigation committee confirmative Side of State I sc 00 ac I~Jty. .11 ioned firep1aces. The senior speakership contest · Faulkner, · Abou:t nmeteen or twentv dents are executing. sisted of Senators Edwrn " t. ' do!- versity of Nebraska, gave an 1 us·He warned the Hi-Y members to abided by. I will do my best to has passed another elimination · k E"1c h e, R. us. ,.ues. ion- h lars were cleared from the sales of tra.ted lecture on her trip to Taos, learn to study hard while in high deal fairly with all. Marjorie Champe who filled an L auer W ard , F re d er1c d b t hurdle with the announcement or The Lmcoln high sc oo1 e a e the joy night pap€'r. "The Epi· 1 order for a batik design for a cos- sell Beers and Wallace Fraser. before the art club April 19 m room school. "You will regret it when Ilene Baker, Junior. the nineteen !Joys and girls who team composed of Edwin Faulkner, I demic." Between 1,000 and 1,100 pa?. and showed O"er pi'ctur-es, If t d t th t d t ·1 300 3 _0 tume worn by Flavia Waters in P au 1 Ca lh oun, Le onar d "N e Ison an d d M d'.h N 1 • you are in university, if you do not e1ec e o e s u en counc1, are to appear before the final John Edwards an r ere 1t. e - pers were sold. The money will be taken on her tri'p to Santa Fe and learn to study now." · cooperat e w1'th her dance recital of April 5, re- J oh n H anson were w it nesses. I w1'll do my b est to judges Monday and Tuesday of son, won a unanimous decision in turned over to the joy night fund. ·ceived $5.00 for the costume which 'rhis was the first attempt the a debate wi'th Havelock hi'gh Taos. A motion to change the meeting the other members and will keep next week. The sifting committee 'rhe student council constitution took her twenty-five hours to make. Forum has made to present an asschool, in room 206 , Thursday alt- was read so that some of the se-cl\Iiss Blanche Grant, also a for- day from \Vednesday to Tuesday in mind the welfare of the student of six English II teachers chose the The dress was blue satin with a sembly. Miss Elsie M. English, ernoon. The debate was one of the mer teacher in the university, who because of the De Molay and Y. M. body. Having been a member of nineteen best out of ninety-one tions which are not familiar or Hix-yard circular skirt. A design Miss Inez Cook and John D. Han- district debates and the state deC:<>ntlnued on Page 3 • accompanied Miss Turner, found C. A. leadei;s' meeting was passed it before. I fully realize the respon- themes handed them. Twelve boys and seven girls worked out in magenta and shades sen are the Forum sponsors. bate question "Resolved That Consuch fascinating worlr down there, by a vote of 14 to 5. By a unani- sibility of such a position and will have a chance to appear for oral of orange and rose was placed on gress Should Submit to the SeYeral New System Devised that she chose to stay and paint mous vote it waH decided to have do my best to fulEill it. try-outs before the judges whom the skirt. The pattern for the de- GIRLS HOLD PICNIC TO States a New Child Labor Amendto Prevent Accidents rather than to teach, and is there the Hi-Y camp ::VIay 20 and 21 even Elizabeth Leland, Junior. sign was transferred to the goods CELEBRATE SUCCESS ment," was used. In order to guard against acci- at the present time painting_ though the date conflicts with the Jf r am elected to the student Will French the principal, will apby means or yellow carbon. The girls who formed the pyraThe Ravelo.ck high school debat' dents in the woodworking departArtists from all countries go to annual opera. It could not be council, I certainly will do my best point. Themes have been returned Last summer Marjorie made mids in the G. A. A. stunt for joy team was made up of Dan Fogerty, ment, C. E. Evans, instructor in Taos. There are four cities of shoved up a week earlier because to undertake this office. I will put to their writer so that the contestbatik designs on four dresses, night, celebrated the success of the Howard Chedester and iohn Ryan. woodwork and carpentry, is devis- Taos, Mexico Taos, Indian Taos, of the state track meet. May 8 myself into this honorable position, tants may polish off their delivery, seven scarfs and two pillow tops act by a picnic supper at Stephens The judges were Edwin A. Jones, ing a new system. Junction Taos and Range Tao.s. was announced as the date of thP. seriously, and add the most that I over the week-end. Hubert Arnold, "The A.toln and It1~ and made in all, about $30.00. She creek after school last Thursday. F. A. Nelson and R. w. Slocum. No person is allowed to use ma- All are but a short distance apart. Hi-Y Mother and Son banquet. possibly can towards helping Lin- Transmission.'' Russell BEers,. "Th·e Spirit of Science.'' ltas many more orders already in Four cars driven by Miss Llllian Elwood Thompson acted as chair- chines without having them in- Each city has a population of about The Y. M. C. A. has put new coin high. Edwin ]~aulltn.;ir, '"'rhe New Era in Debate.'' Ior the sul)lmer. Story, head of the girls physical man of the debate. This is the first spected by the instructor who sees 2,000. Most of the artists go to hedges out along the sidewalks to L.'ouise Morton, Junior. 'VentworH1 Fling, "'Voodrow Wilson Betty Everett and Virginia Todd education department, Miss Marie time the Links arguers have met that all the guards are in place. illexico Taos. At the time she was keep the grass from being trampied As a member of the student and His Place in History." Kenneth 1-Iough, "Chemistry in Our are making sport jackets in bright Snavely and Miss Katherine I;Ior- Coach Harry Tyler's team. Signs' are also being put on the ma- at Taos there were thirty-eight down. This will slow down the boys council I would work with the idea Lif e." :Martin J'ohnson, "Should :,:_ go to CoJ,. colors in Miss Gladys Dana's ap- ner, assistant physical education The Lincoln debate season will chines warning boys ci their dan- j families of a.rtists ~iving there. hurrying to lunch a bit. that the school comes first. I le·Ke?" Royce ..)flleos. "Va~ue of Instrumental ]Jlfed design class. This is the first teachers and Mrs. Roxcenla Luehr, probably close in tile near future. ger. If a student uses a machine; The pecul!ar thmg about these Junior High Elects would do my best to maintain the Music in J_,fnc.oln Schools." Leona.rd Nelson, '"Is Higll School Edutime a project like this has been the gymnasium 'attendant, took the The team is planning a trip to without a guard, he will have to do I inhabitants is that they have seen Off" b B 11 school's high standards and would cation Worth its Cost?" :\Ieredith Nelson, "Shall "1"e Vote? .. carried out and it is very sue- girls to the picnic grounds. Omaha and Council Bluffs high all of his work by hand for two and lived with all classes of people, h 9 • 1 lfCTers t Y . tha odt promote those things which. tend Bernard Aguina1do Sa1npayan, "The. 0 - re t urn th ey · w ill weeks. T e -"' c ass wen y-six an to make our school a better one. Philippines and Her People." cessful. ' The lunch was not the usual schools. On their ,~et n·either ,Spanish, Indians or Id 1 \Vihner "\Vilson, "Di.stanc.e' False .II d b h d b t "th I h h'l th Mexicans have ever changed the1'r 0 junior high school he a rea Leta Thorne, Jae k FI I yer an feed of wieners and buns, but was possi ly ave a e a e w1 one n t e meantime, w 1 e e maCharm." . h t 1 f l customs or manners of dress. Taos city election Tuesday, April 3, to Ruth Holmes, Junior. Burnham Yai.es, "AYiation Toda;s-:· Marjorie Burnstien who have made a regular feast of baked beans, po- or two of t e mos s11ccess u chines are being checked over, the . h th fficers for the ~econd Rachel Branson, "Why Boys and 1 believe that the students in G i rlR go to r_:ollegc." some exceptionally beautiful scarfs i tato salad, pickles, cocoa, sand- teams in this district. most of the work is done by hand has probably kept its old customs c oose e 0 · , ·· · June Elrod, "Our Leisure Hours.'' ·m~st· er Everv citizen (student) Lincoln high school should have a e better than any other city in the s .., · , " Helene Gunther, "America and the Imthis semester, had their work done, wiches, and as many Eskimo pies h d eglslered with the secretary of more cooperative feeling with the migrant." along with the sport jackets, taken as the girls could eat to finish off.. Debaters Consider HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS world. Artists would never think a r · ~ · Dorothy Proud.fit, "Gir1s Must Play.'· his district (home room) some teachers, that is, work with them .Jean Rathburu, ""Women in Journato Omaha, by Miss Dana, to be Before the picnic lunch the girfo New se· t of .Topi.cs PLAY IN ORCHES'tltA of trying to change the customs. 11 1 d lisrn." weeks before the election. Each all the time. "A P ay an no J'une Rundstroni. "Nebra:ska as a shown at the state art teachers formed· teams and had some thril~A new list of questions is being The University School of Music One of the most inspiring places Bed.'' persou voted. in his own district. work, makes Jack a dull boy," and Fossll Dorothy '1'11.urlow, "Civic1nindedneas in meeting. !ng games of base ball. considered by advanced debate will give a concert at St. Paul is the Rio Grande Canyon, 1,000 The nominating committee served vice vei·sa, so that if we go fifty- the Lincoln High Schoo1." church Sunday evening, April 29. feet deep. It took fifty people five class for work in the next few as the election board by counting weeks. The topic will probably be Carl Frederic Steckelberg will d'i- years to build a bright across it. the ballots after the voting polls Several LinPictures were shown of the govthe same as those announced for rect this orchestra. had closed. the Wesleyan extemporaneous coln high school students will play ernor's palace, a. building built The ·results\are as follows: Preswith this musical organization, Abe Continued on PR~e 4. speaking contest. ident. Constance Christopulus; vice The state debate question on Hill and Royce Miles, who recently president, Roma Harris; secretaryhave won high honors with the na· Pictures Shown to "If there is any shooting being There was a full orchestra re- which debaters have been working Do you actually know what you l a short time this work has made treasurer, Sarah Burnap; sergeantPhysiology Classes done in Chicago, it must be done hearsal every morning but Tuesday all semester will probably not be tional orchestra, will play with this at-arms, Max Worley. Miss Clarice want to do? Do you know whether I great progress. Today practically group. I Two reels of film showing how with J>.b-guns for I didn't get a and sectional rehearsals evei;y argued again except by the regular we hear and see were shown to Green, a Lincoln high school gradu- you are best fitted for. an aviator, every large city has its bureau. glance at a gangster nor did I hear night except Sunday_ "The disci- debate team. Subjects for extemor 3J.l oculist? What course you where children .can go to receive :\Iiss Helen M. Schemel's first and ate, is sponsor of the class. a shot," said Royce Miles in com- pline had to be perfect at the re- poraneous speaking contest will be CALENDAR,FOR SEMESTER. are going to take in university? expert advice. • second period physiology classes menting on his trip to Chicago from hearsals, and to make it so we had stated in the form of propositions. And if so why? If you don't know, "Granted good intelligence, a boy ~'riday, April 20. These pictures Scandinavian Bell which he -has just returned after one tough slave driver, Mr. Gld- The class will look up material on Friday, April 27. Ringers Will Play you had best find 011t ! Consult a can do nearly anything he wants showed the mechanism of the ear playing in the national orchestra. dings, who was the chief bouncer these subjects and then vote on the Father and· Daughter night. The Scandinavian Bell Ringers phychologist. to," said ~liss Zora Schaupp, and eye. "We had very little time to see and actually took delight in his one theyJish to have for a debate Psychology is the modern method A psychologist can, after conSaturday, April 28. Miss Scheme! stated that a from Europe, will give a concert on the city because of the many re- job." topic th rest of the year. The student could get more out of these the evening of May 14, at Lincoln of fitting round pegs in round holes ducting certain Intelligence tests, Orpheons party. hearsals and concerts, but what A New York phonograph com- topics from· which a choice will be and square pegs in square holes. and reactionary tests, and consultpictures than in reading several high school auditorium. Friday, May 4. we did see was smoky." This pany recorded several numbers as made are "Interscholastic AthThese carillon players do not .According to Miss Zora Schaupp, ing teachers on the student's chapters of a book. Miss Scheme! handicap, however, did not prevent played• by the orchestra. A concert letics," "Compulsory :Military Train- State Music Contest. obtained these films from Mrs. Mae strike their bells to produce notes, instructor In philosophy in the Uni- scholastic record, advise children Royce from saying that this trip presented Wednesday night in the ing," and "The Influence of Modern Saturday, May 5 :Morley, principal of Prescott school. but jerk at leather thongs attached versity of Nebraska, psychological as to the vocation they are the was the most wonderful experience auditorium building was followed Advertising." to the bells. The 189 to 200 bells experiments to find the exact abil- best fitted for. State Music Contest. of ills life. by a party given at the Stevens hoSENIORS MAKE OUT used are said to form the largest ity of an applicant for a ·position These tests are of lwo sorts, Friday, May 11. The two hundred and ninety-six tel, where the musicians stayed. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS BIOGRAPHY :BLANXS set of hand carillons played to- have been found so valuable by the analyti-c and synthetic tests. Olympics. members of the orchestra, made up The dance orchestra was made up For example, the certain tests Biography blanks, issued by the day. Their program covers a large western Ele<:tric company and YelGIVE SPRING PARTY Saturday, May 12. of high school students from all of sixteen members of the national scale, from symphonies to folk low Cab company that they have are given which records one's Links, were made out by the June The senor h~h school division of over the country, were held to a orchestra. As part of the amusehired psychology experts to con- mechanical abiilty. Girls w.ho are University of Nebraska Acaseniors Tuesday. The students songs of the north. rigid rehearsal schedule through- ment, movies of the rehearsals the Second Presbyterian Sunday duct experiments. So successful being tested for telephone operademic contests. were requested to make a list of all STATE CONTESTANTS out. the week. On Saturday morn- were shown. "This was the only school ga.ve a spring party Saturwere they that the Yellow Cab com- tors are subjected to either sound the officers held by them during Friday, May 18. TO GIVE ASSEMBLY pany is· said to have cut down the or to light stimuli and timed to see ing seetional try-outs for seats in night we were allowed out after day, April 21, at the church. A protheir attendance in Lincoln· high Opera-The Firefly. the orchestra were held. The win- ten thirty, so we made up for lost gram Including a short play was In The musical groups that may ap- number of accidents abou.t vne- how fast they react. Those wno re· school and clubs of which they charge of Demaries Hilliard and Friday, May 19, ner of each section was given the time," said Royce pear in the state contest, are fur- fourth and the Western Electric act quickly make the best opera, were act;l.ve members. The school Leona Chase. Howard Van Sickle, Opera-The Firefly. first chair in his division, and the "The Stevens hotel has 3,000 from which the student entered nishing the assembly next Friday. company to have increased produc- tors. assisted by Charles Armstrong and A boy who does not wish to take others, second·, third and on down, rooms, and is very beautiful. The Saturday, May 20. was also listed. This information All pieces played and: songs sung tion greatly. Walter Meier, was chairman of the Ps.ycho!ogy as a help in vocaup professional work may now find according t~ their ranking in the girls had rooms on the twentyare to be used in the contest. The will be used by the Links to denote Junior-Senior Party. games and stunts. Ruth Jenkins, try-outs. Royce won first or solo fourth floor 1tnd the boys on the Kix different groups are boys glee tional guidance work was first used a job to whkh he is suited by takthe activ·ities indulged in by the Margaret Leonard, Elizabeth HanFriday, J'une 1. in 1908 by a man named Parsons, ing certain tests. After he starts· chair in the bassoon section, while thirteenth floor. graduates in their three years high club. girls glee dub, girls octette, soff and Lucille Dowling comp1:ised Senior Commencement. Abraham Hill took first place in who opened a bureau in Boston. In , Continued ou l'aJ'e » boys quartet, orchestra and band. "In my little spare time I took a school lifi '· the hospi~a.lity committee. the vioia section. Continued on .r~g~ 3. . __ .--· Big Spider Rooms at the Athletic Office A huge and ugly spider has been a distinguished visitor in Harold W. Browne's office. This spider holds court from a large milk bottle on the coach's desk, around which many interested students gather each lunch period. F1oyd Bottorff, custodian in the boys locker rooms, got the spider from Grainger Bros. company, where it was found in a bunch of bananas. Coach Browne stated that he was going to turn it over to the biology department, where Miss Lucy Gieger could use it in her zoology classes, and if she does not want it, it wi II be destroyed, as It is dangerous to have around.

Thirty-Six Nominees Are to Be Voted On April 27.

Forum Presents First Assembly

Fenton Fleming Speaks to Hi-Y

I I

Joy N1.ght T1•cket : ales Are G00d

Art Class Training Proves Practical

L•IDks ·oebaters

thil~r1io.us ret~-

Art Club Members Hear Travel Talk

Beat H.avelOC \. :~~or~,l~!ll ;,~7,:r~j~~~1tecPa~,~~en~~,':.

Seni·or Speakers

school~hyllis

Approach Finals

I 'i

Royce Miles Returns From Chicago Heard No Shots; Saw No Gangsters

I •

Psychological Experiments Help Determine Ability Ior Life Work

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928.

TWO

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THE ADVOCATE

can one determine what people A.5. I . CALL ought to do? Students learn chara<:LOOK AT• ™E YOUR NAME ter education methods also. GRADE. I GOT TELL. ME YOUR l'LL SURE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. In addition to this, students are · TODAY/ GRADE TELL T~E Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday The howling of dogs and yowlThere seems to be among those given self-measurement scales by CLASS MINE during the fifth period. ing of cats at midnight are now present in this high school, certain which they can determine their / Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by considered mere whispers as comfaculty members who believe that own weak and strong points. Then mail in city and 65 · cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, Always Get' You ·eo School the majority of the twenty-three students are given score sheets for A.dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. pared to the moonlight workouts on 'rime:- Why Walk indulged in by Homer Graves. hundred pupils who attend Lincoln personality trials, by which they Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage· provided for in and Be. L;tte? rate themselves. The score slieets j high eltllibit an unusual tendency Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Coach Graves has a unique training program If we can judge by the toward vandalism; not only that are sub-divided under four main Entered as second class matter Januarl 8, 1913, at the postoffke yarns coming to our ears from his but that students are discourteous, traits - physical, temperamental, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. dispositi(mal, intellectual traits. neighborhood. From these reports . and take an entirely undesirable EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE: After a study of some of the best Philip Brownell .... Mana9lng Editor Allen Johnson , .•••••.... News Editor we gathered that in the dead of po8ition in regard to their studies. morality codes, the students wrote Verne Hart .... As1t. Managing Edi.tor Frederick Warner ..•..... News Editor one night last week, Graves and First, consider the argument conRaymond Mobley., ... Associate Editor morality codes or their own which Miidren Hartley Mary Frances McReynolds one- running mate held a private DIRECT FROM FACTORY cernlng a tendency toward destroyAsst. Managing Edlto• Associate Editor they think would apply to home track meet. As the crack of Graves' Carl Schnelder •.••••••••. ·Exchanges Doris Wiikins .. , ..•.•.••.. Exchanges ing property. This argument is en- life and school activities in Lincoln Ke11neth Bourne •••••••• Boys Sports Margaeet Lawlor ••••••••••..... Static pistol split the crisp morning air, tirely disco'1nted with one look at high school. ,,, Jessie Mae Kurk •••••• Girl• Sports Agness Stone ....••••••••... Editorials both runners shot forward. Over the building. This building has . . . Few students have registered for SPECIAL REPORTERS: fences, through radish patches, up . been ~n use thirteen years and psy<:hology in the past, but accord308 So. 11th St .• Ralph Beardsley oue alley and down another they John Hanson 1'-F~-='rrr=;:?,---,-------'I there is not one really noticeable 'Ing to Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, if Phillip Eddy sprinted with Graves gaining every Richard King mar on any of the marble . which Bernice Shellenberg Margaret Lapp enough' students are interested in ----'-----·-·- -·- - - ·--··· ·- -- -~Marietta Feather second. Within two blocks, Graves, Bernice Burnap runs on both sides of all the .halls. this subject it will be offered again Jane R;undstr.um with his pajama track suit streamEdmund Clements How many times have you ever next semester. ing out behind him, came abreast seen any .of the windows -or show BUSIN.1:o.., .... ..., .1.'AFF. Walt~r Jack Morris. Eldon Severin •.•••• BualneH Manager John Hanson ... , Advertising Manager of his opponent and the race was cases broken? Possibly once or Sugar Ernest Carlson .••. Circulation Manager over. Graves' friend vigorously proSome students and teachers twice. Does all this show \lestructested his defeat so they went to have expressed the opinion that tlon? Look at the inside of the ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITING: 1552 " 0 " St~ · 1 see the judge. As we could hardly Don McCulloh Evelyn Coy J~ne Rundstrum Lydia Klippert rooms, there are no broken desks, the L club members were responHerman Witt Phillip Eddy Doris Wilkins Hen.ry Lehnhoff believe such a report of a member chairs or windows. The. walls are sible for the disturbance during This 11 your headquarter• i'or FACULTY BOARD: · of our faculty we asked , Coach not written upon nor are the black- one of the numbers of the joy night program. The four boys in the L J. w. French ...............Rrlnclpal Belle Farham ••••• ·--· ••••. Instructor Graves for his story. I boards broken. PHOTO FINISHING-, Sarah T. Muir • •••• •••••••• Chairman Bessie Fisher .•••... .• •..•••• Finance He told us that he was awakened club who had any share in it were Next, discourtesy. I do not say MAGAZINES and responsible for a good deal of the one night by a noise from his garthat there are not some who are noise during the first act Friday .Advocate Advertisers. premely careless as to how he age and on looking out of the windjscourteous, but that is partly due CANDIES. No doubt everyone reads the ad· spends his money, or is he simply dow he saw a man trying to steal to lack of courtesy shown toward night but not for any-of the throw'. vertisements in the Advocate. _ It cultivating that type of citizenship parts of his Buick. As Graves inthem. Ask any visiting team or ing of pennies nor for any of the would be well worth your time· to that never does anything until the tends to trade the car in on a Ford visitor of any kind about his treat- disturbance during later acts on patronize the Advocate advertisers. issue Is forced upon him? It would he didn't want it wrecked any more ment at Lincoln high school and this or Saturday night. The indi. Heading the List ·of Those who advertise in the pages seem that the saving of this high than it is so he fired once at the there ls but one response- "very viduals . concerned particularly reWholesome, · Ntitritidus gret that anyone should think that of this paper are of this Im.med!- 1>ercentage on one item of school intruder and then started after him good." football boys want the cente r of ate community. They are your expense would interest and attract without stopping to dress. The Foods Last, the attitude toward .studies. Jieighbors, your business assoc!- every thoughful student in Lincoln thief was shortly overtaken and esLast six weeks honor roll shows the stage at all times. We admit ates. Their places of business are high. corted to the police station. Later approximately one-third of . all the that we were noisy and regret that we let our · boisterousness withl.n easy reach of this school, it was discovered that instead of bruised his side when he tripped st~dents iri Lincol~ high . s~hool ca1-ry us away and mar a fine promaking it easier for you to obtain being a junkman the fellow was an over a low hurdle in the mter- with grades above nmety. This, of Grumblers. ex-convict. gram. In order to clear the L club your supplies. scholastic meet. course, is not representative when Throughout the year students Coach Ivan Overman must have or blame which it qoes not deserve, 1 --, we see that it includes only those have grumbled because this or tha~ a terrifying influence over the boys Herman Witt threw a knee out of I with grades above ninety and does we express our regret for our shar.e Stolen Suits. in Lincoln high school was not done who "swat the ball" after school , Phillip Eddy, a junior in home in the disturbance. We feel that Wllat becomes of the sweat suits the way they would like to have it. every night. You'd think their lives room 107, returned to school Thurs- place sliding into second base in not include the majority of our Lincoln high school has been a after school baseball. students with grades in the eighties taken from the stadium? During They blamed the student council depended on the way these same· day, April 19, after an absence of good friend to us and we owe her Elwood Thompson and Meredith and those with grades from seventy a debt of gratitude. We hope that the Interclass track meet two suits for much of this, and now is their boys dash to lunch at noon and yet ten days on account of mumps. Nelson repeated their ,act "Safety to eighty. There are comparatively we can make amends for our part were stolen from under the eyes of chance to elect members to this or- they'll play baseball until after six a dozen boys, and nobody saw who ganization, so that in the future if o'clock at night without any growHazel Park was absent from Razors," before an audience in an few failures and as far as that is in the interruption. took them. This is not an accident things are not run to suit them, school all last week because of ill- entertainment given by the Park con cerned there is that to contend ing desire to be first to dinner. FRANK BETZ. for every day someone loses some- they cannot blame the faculty or ness. She is a sophomore in home school. This was one of the acts with In every school for one reason GLEN WITTSTRUCK At last! A way has been discovthing. Is the honesty of the stu· the council. put on in joy night. or another. So when we consider . HERMAN WJTT Th.ls business of ered to get your name in the Ad- room 305. 34 Years of _ · HARRY WUELSER Llents so in doubt that a watchman electing mem.b ers of the council is one-third · of the students with vocate. All you have to do is break Ruby Johnson, a junior, returned Mary Morre!, a senior, frac- grades above ninety and a proporwill have to be appointed to watch an important one and should not be Dependable Service an arm or leg and the rest is very Equally Important. to school Thursday after being ab-/ tured a bone in her hand last tional number on down we can see the students' clothes? These sweat taken lightly. Each and every voter simple. Advocate reporters sense sent Monday, Tuesday and Wed- week when she knocked it on the that there is nothing terribly wrong ·Boston Transcript: For a bit of suits are checked out to the stu- in Lincoln high school should denews inside that heavy cast and a likeness twixt motors and men, nesday of last week because of a back of a seat in assembly. Dor· with our grades. dent at the beginning of the semes· vote a little thought to this subject pounce on you with one accord. But bad cold. ' othy Ager is also wearing her In conclusion may I say that if you don't have to search very far; ter and the same suits must be so that in the end there can be betbeware of fakes! These reporters much depends on what's under the turned in at the end of the semester cooperation and understanding Townsend and' Plamondon arm in a brace. those who can see little good in hat of a man, and what's under the are clever and a gentle tap on the ter. Even if your best friend should between the student legislative Glenn Schwenker, a junior at the Lincoln high students would take a hood of a car. injured member is enough assurUniversity of Nebraska, is taking a 1 Verne Hart cut his finger when : vacation and look for it instead of be the .one who takes your suit, you body and its constituents. ance for anyone. graduate course in Spanish 6 at he opened a can in the boys cook- / trying to see·· the bad the results would have to pay for it. If everyLincoln high school this semester. Ing class last Wednesday. would probably be mo~t gratifying. one would work together, we might Alarm clocks? They're free nowO St .. "The lJe!t fof Less" be able to stop this thieving. He is registered in Miss Elsie RoLucy Hughes, a former Lincoln ELWOOD THOMPSON. adays if you are clever enough to kahr's first period class. high school students who is now find one. Just be sure you have tin A class for the study of character · Careless Hours. attending College View high, visitventilators on your roof and you Miss Della ·weatherhogg, teacher building was suggested by a sophoThe smallest revolving saw in ed Lincoln high school last Wedwill arrive at school on time every in room 32 7, returned to school more In the Open Forum recent!~·the woodwork sho[l is responsible nesday. n 1o rain g . A_ -,,voo<lpecker is t 11 e i\Ionday a :fter un absence of ~ 1veek. Psychology now offered in Lincoln '"Lincoln high school was one of for nearly all the accidents that secret! It's rrrrr ! rrar ! on the tin Lo v el y Silk-to-Top Chiffon Silk Hose, pair . . _. , _ . .. ..• . .. 1049 went to Omaha for a slight opLorene Hager. a ,,8Ulor, who high school, covers this subject have happene d .. there . this the fi<st high aehools in the United is effectual in arousing those sleepy She erat1•011 • has been absent about two week s, very well. "Character Educ·a uon'', semester. The larger saw, which States to offer courses in theoret- heads whose main excuse is "slept because of sickness, returned to a bulletin put out by the State of looks as if it could be a deal more ical music," said Miss Lucy Hay- too late." · Max Elliot has been absent from school last week. Nebraska department of public lnd angerous, ·h as neyer sc t. a t c h e d vet , · wood, instructor of courses in the· school· for three weeks because of stuction, ·is studied extensively, in Observers claim that the boys get oretical music at Lincoln high That the age standard of Lin.coin illness. He was taken to the hosDorothy Hae, a junior, spent addition tq text books by Bennett, h 1"gh school 1"s tower than usual has careless, and consider the smaller school. Coats of such swagger · pital April 14, for an operation a nd the spring vacation in Norfolk and Betts. After a study of characsaw a plaything. Miss Haywood said that the been finally proved by the fact that later was removed to his home. He smartness and high quality wlth her sister, who teaches ter education in the different Another curious feature of the music courses have improved a Theodore Kiesselbach was seen out that you will marvel at the reis now able to be up. walking around there. On account of her sister's stages . of childhood and adolesfour accidents that have caused great deal and more students than roller skating last Tuesday evemarkable values we 're offoring but cannot return to school for illness, Dorothy taught school for cence the students answer such boys to carry their hands in slings, formerly are registering for them. ning. at this extremely moderate sellabout two weeks. He ls able to see one day. question as: Wha.t means do our is that each occurs only an hoµr or "At present we offer one year of ing figure .................. . If "Teddy" comes to school with his high school friends. less before lunch. This is probably harmony, one semester of music Miss Valeria Bonnell, a teacher schools employ to establish right habits, attitudes and ideals? Why atches on his knees, we must forP due to the fact that. the boys un· appreciation and two semesters or Fur-trimmed 1Coats, Throw Coats; · Cape .Coats, Miss Carrie Roberts, of the so- of modern languages in Lincoln give him. He has a long way to cial . science department, was ab- high school, is secretary and do people do what they do? How consciously grow more careless as music history," she explained. Straight-line and plain Tailored Coats-of Twills, their bodies feel the need of food. sent from school last week, on ac- treasurer of the Nebraska division Miss Haywood went on to say fall. Kashas, Broadcloths, Tweeds, etc. In all the favor. The · only remedy in sight ls that that the music curriculum is for White clouds with silver fingers count of illness; Mrs. Helen Fisher of the modern language associa·ite colors-in all sizes for women and misses. during the hours before lunch, no students who wish to specialize in Reach out to touch the moon, had charge of her classes. . tion of America which met In ancourse in woodworking be offered. music and who want to continue --nual convention at the Temple:. 1 While tree tops sway to rhythm The school officials try to guard their outside lessons while attend- Of the breezes sighing croon. Frank Novak, a June senior, cut i theatre Friday and Saturday, against accidents by frowning oh ing high school. However students his thumb and nicked one finger April 20 and 21. Professor Lauthe speedway at lunch time. This in other courses are · welcome to We were walking close together while working at the buzz-saw in rence Fossler, head of the . GerDown through the close-cropped io to prevent that very thing-acci- take musical subjects. the woodwork department during manic department, Is president of dents at the . careless \lours. Many students ask if there is not grass, third period Monday. There were the Nebraska division of the To a lake like mirrored glass. two stitches taken on this thumb. association. d a ~econ semester of music appre- I smiled and patted his blue black To Rise or Not to Rise· elation. "Work on music history hair, He will probably be able to use his The ninth grades of Twenty··To rise or not to rise," that is ls really advanced appreciation," But he turned and slapped at me hand in two weeks. sixth and 0 junior high school the question in regard to rising to said Miss Haywood. For he was only the new house cat Another new student, William' are planning to put out a magarecite. .Some students always rise Credlt in applied music is offered. And I was a meddlesome flea. Resneck, was enrolled in Lincoln z!ne called the "Junior Journal." to recite, others slump down in to any student taking lessons outhigh school last Tuesday. He is a M"1ss CI ar i ce Greene w Ill sponsor their chairs and even if they have side school and fifteen hours or All pseudo - photographers are new member in home room lOO. this magazine. rnmething really 'vorth while to applied music is required for pupils urged to dust off the old camera · -------William and his mother, Mrs. A. L. Umberger's Mortuary Ambulance say, the significance is. lost because in the music curriculum. and "snap away," 'said the bulletin Resneck, came from Pelham, a of their "I-don't-care" position. , ot last Wednesday. "For Friday, suburb ol New York city, to join B2424.-Adv. were you ever at a big meeting Operetta to Be Given April 19, has been set aside as the A. L. Resneck who is president of , ...-.............................-............- ................1 a.t which an election of officers or Mayer Brothers company. William vassing of measures took place? If by Twenty-sixth and 0 dayButfordidphotographing." we? I'il say not! Most , says that he likes Lincoln high a person desired to say something "Purple Towers," a three-act op; of us had the wisdom to cater to much better tnan Pelham Memorial .~ on the subject, he rose, didn't he? eretta, has be<:n chosen by Twentythe fates, and not even bother to high. It is so much larger. Of course he · did and his words sixth and 0 junior high school to dust the camera off, let alone carry were more effective because of it. be g1ven May 11 at the high school Robert Suter was unable to fin- If ·! it to school. We knew it would An after dinner speaker would auditorium, under the direction of ish the alumni versus Lincoln Miss Marion Sylvester and Mrs. rain. It always does. Each year we never be successful if he didn't rise Nye. change the date of snap shot day high school game because of an in+ to talk. Surely no lawyer ever won · d h J it Pl · ff jury to his leg. It may be necessary f are you a '?.~ember of. the :F'fsh Club?" ! 1 The leading characters are rn or er to catc up er uvms o Did you "sink" a nlckle, bite easy as ! : a case by calmly sitting in a chair "th th for him to wear his leg in a cast + fit were?" ! j Louise Travis, Gertrude Hill, Kath- his guard, but-always w1 e for a few weeks. +· Next- time Invest ln Good Printing a t ! and crossing his legs, and stating · It ; George~· and get your money's T erine Alt, Opal Laribari, Willard same depressmg resu s. his theories in that position. w e11, b e tt er Iuc k nex t t·ime. J us t Harry Wuelser, captain of the • worth. t Robb, Edward Beatty, Ted Cord· SPRING PARTIES ~ Tomorrow w:.ien you go to your ner, Guy Munsell and Jack.Greene. take your pictures on the sly and Lincoln high school nine, will be f Are all the rage a nd ~Iy Dear, you classes just notice which of your d •t f t th t the Links wants out or the lineup in practice for !' should s ee the Gleve r Par ty Things : The dancing is und-er the direc- on orge a Ge orges' -·hundr ed s or them - and. ! classmates rise to recite and decide tion of Miss Winifred Steele! The aI l th e snap sh o t s you can g e t·. some time as he ruptured a blood t at th ey are .so inexpensive too. Oh yes ! I tor yourself ~hich recitations are • -don't forget to buy your Gitt here ! vessel in his elbow in the alumni + n ow for Mother for Mothe r's Day- ! orchestra and chorus classes will I } . ·we knew he most effective. also take part. CLUB PICNIC POSTPONED· game last Thursday. ! :\fa y 13th. • 'fhe household arts club "wiener" wanted a new Bernard Masterson severely t .American Capita.I. roast which wae to be held at - - - - - - - - - - - - • ·1.'!' r :~ 'J'o.' ~tr("et. t Spring Americans and their money have Lincoln Is Holding . Antelope park on April 20, was . -..·-· ····-..-...-..-..-...-..-;; furnished a fruitful theme for forthe Top Position postponed because of the weather. r·-_,·-----------------· .......-...- - --.--.. Braeburi!i. eign and domestic writers! What Lincoln retained first place in the The girls will go to the park on i Lincoln high school students really playground ball jeague by defeat- Friday, April 27, in place of hold· FLORIST do in regard to their finances is lng -University Place. Cathedral Ing their regular meeting on that shown by -their response to the also remained undefeated by win- date. Flower1 for All Occasiona sales plan of the annual. During ning from College Vlev.· . Wesleyan Phone B2775 PATRONIZE THE ADVOCATE · 135 So. 12th They're pippins early stages of the. campaign for high trimmed Havelock In the I _,,,""""~~.,..,,.................,_~.~~ADVERTISERS. sales the students had a chance to other game played. no foolin' purchase their book by. paying one dollar in cash before April 20 and FOLLOW THI<J tQ one dollar later to complete the payment, making the aunual cost two dollars the copy. After April All Kinds ... · THIRTY-THIRD YEAR 20 the price soared to two dollars All Timekeepers to the and fifty cents. All Guaranteed IF YOU l)RE GOING TO STUDY Last year's sales showed that after the date set when the student co'u ld buy his Links for two , dollars Groceries Hot Lunches Investigate 'the advantages by this institution orders began to flock in with SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND GOOD MILK astonishing rapidity. Pies Like Mother's AN1fONE MAY ENTER NOW L. H. S. Jeweler / / Does the student really wish to Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts. 4ir... B3238 . Estb. 1871. 117-119 So. 12th . :pay $2.50 fol" his annual, is he su- , ~404'--08 J

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, U28.

Forum·Officers Are Nominated

Two or three others were so close that another tryout was needecr. One time neither of the ··brothers got first but it went to a boy from Detr01t." · I "When the orchestra played a

ch~lr.

preJim•1nar1es • £or

CHARLES B. RIGHTER.

Students Start Fall Registering

Wesleyan Contest

:New Members Present Program at Regular Meeting Thursday. Election of Forum officers for the first semester of next year will

ago. Mr. Matchett took pre-medi· \ dents who wish to catch up ~n back cal work at Nebraska and received credit or make extra ones. Stuan A. B. in 1924. At that time he dents who plan to attend s\Llllmer accepted the position at Lincoln school must register at the Linhigh. coin high school office two weeks "I am glad that I taught and· stu- before the close of school. died physiology and zoology beThe courses which are being ofAttractive posters, made by Mrs. faUse it will help me in my work. I fered by the teachers college high Louise Westermann's home nursdon't intend to specialize in any school are as follows: . ing classes, are be.i ng displayed in one branch, but r want to be a good 7:00-8:30-United States history, relays in room 120, where specta· botany 1, a lgebra 3, English 5. tors may look at them before or af· 8: 30-10: 00 - :Modern history 2, ter school. Of the 160 posters Latin 2, laboratory botany 1, physi- which have been completed about ology laboratory, geometry 2, Eng- twenty are displayed at a time. lish 7. Harry Long, head of the health 10: 00-11: 30 - Constitutional gov- uepartment of public schools, in· summer at ernment, Latin 4, physiology, a1ge- tends to distribute them among the bra 2. I public schools and iu this way i teach children better health habits. ROYCE MILES RETURNS Boys and girls in respective FROM CHICAGO-HEARD classes in room 108 can lull themNO SHOTS; SAW NO GANG- ,· selves to sleep by inspecting the . healthy, rosy cheel;:s in the pictures he will serve one year as an in- STERS Continned from Page 1. 1 made. by the home nursing classes. ride through the city on the bus Mrs. Mary Mapes, the school nurse JOY NIGHT TICKET and "L" lines. Abe and I went to in charge, reports that the boys SALES ARE GOOD see Koby Sirinsky, who is playing seem to be more interested and ask in Paul Ash's orchestra and who more questions about where the was one" prominent in Lincoln high posters came from, where the girls ~ehool." obtained their idea,s, than do the An invitation to the rehearsal of giris. the Chicago Symphony orchestra Many different types of posters gave Royce a chance to interview are on display. Girls who have ta!· William Kreiglstein, bassoon player ent in drawing made some striking of that orchestra. Royce intends and interesting posters in black to study music with this artist. and white, while others made col· "Chicago was a great disappoint- ored posters or cut pictures from ment to me, for I had expected to magazines. see fifty story buildings on each 'The posters are used to express side of the street. Probably the the health habits which the girls most exciting incident of the week take up ea.ch month of the semeswas when a drummer fell fifteen ter. Everything ls portrayed from fee.t from a balcony of the hotel on teeth to food, from sunshine to cos· a curtain. ,He was not hurt, how· metics and from fear to relaxation. "My health house," shows a car· eyer," said Royce. penter building a health house. STUDENTS PUT OUT FIRE. Two attractive verses are printed Lincoln high school students at tb,e top which pertain to the played firemen at Ihrie's lunch value of a "health house." "Pain As Wednesday during second lunch a Danger Signal" is a poster using period, when the. roof was discov- the railroad cross with this new ered to be on fire. Irvin Kuklin, slogan instead of the usual "Stop! Harold Schmitt and Berne Packer Look! and Listen?" were the heroes of the day when Eat at Ihrie's Lunch; pies like they climbed up through a window and put the fire out by throwing mother used to make, and chile un· surpassed. pitchers of water on it.

Annual Posters Displayed in 108

I I

Calhoun took charge o f the program which was presented by the new members. Bernard Jennings related the history of Devil's

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Wendelin Balcing Co. .''.I was very fortunate In finding my way around Chicago as I had a friend· in the meeting that knew Chicago quite well. He and I went all over the city on elevated trains and busses and ·met a. number of people he knew, without getting lost "The rehearsal of the Chicago Symphony orchestra to which· the conductor, Walter Damrosch, gave us· an invitation, lasted for three hours. The director said: 'This exp~ri.enc e is the biggest thrill I have had for years.'." "Ten to twelve tryouts came o!f Saturday. Each section' was assigned to a cer~ln . ipom. One at a time went Jnto· the room whlle the others remained outside.

numbers and you had to play these. In the afternoon the students that got the places were to be announced," continued Abraham. "Three days later each person in the string section was tried out be· fore the whole orchestra. If ·the members of the orchestra thought that the •person now playing was better than the one before ·him, : they raised their hands. Two

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Girls Elect Sport Leaders for Spring Gertrude Koolen and Marian Mc· Laren were elected sport leaders for the spring s eason at the G. A. A. meeting held: Friday, May 20, in room 326. Gertrude Koolen was elected a s track leader and will appoint two assistants who will see that the hurdles, poles, etc., are put away properly. Marian McLaren was chosen as baseball leader.

of human nature," declared Miss Schaupp, The Lincoln high school track team had its picture taken at An· iwm::!!!::::::::m;m;mm:m;m::mmm:::m::::mmm derson's studio at 1030 0 street, Uj · 1H Friday night. There were about : m m 30 boys present. ::: "'

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY; APRIL . 25, 1928.

FOUk

•

Links Defeat Omaha Tech zn l¥indy Cinder Battle ·1 u Graves Men PI e P f 72 t 50 • s Blg Core 0 0 ....

Linco~ high, that _is not in keeping Iwere elected to the counci~ I would Irving Junior High

ILincoln Indoor Team

u~ited States still standing l the pl()st drawings accepted.

·~

' :' · The list of full page drawings a~ :-: 1 IS Lincoln high's playground - ball was shown. Pictures of the old cepted were: team walked over University Place pueblos and Spanish art gallerys Classes . . . . . . . . Mabel Chapman:. ·5 th L. h' h h at Santa Fe and Kit Carson's house Student Activities .. .... Alta Cecff·c activities of Lincoln high school. ~y One P~m· t Margm' More Than Four Thousand Per- 1 7 t o on e mco1n . ig s.c oo 1 The tudent council is a very won diamond Wednesday, April 18. Lin- as it .stands today . followed. Al- Clubs . . . ..... Mildred· Hartley ": . s - The Lmks fell victim to a belated sons See the New School coin remaine~ on to.P place of the fonso, one of the greatest Indian The Arts .. : •........ Alta Ce~il ~derful organization, assuming its rally i·n the last inning which netti t h h h'b't · A t hi e ti cs standi"ngs with t~o· . . • •.... · Car I Fro11· c k :, Bul.ld1"ng · I, responsibilities as real citizens. If · " wins i n as m any. ,a r s s, w o as many ex i i s m ted the alumni five runs. InabllMore than four thousand persons ames Tott d W t th New York was one of the persons High Life . .......... Harold Abel ;. I should be elected, ~ shall endeavor ity to bit when men were on base ' g . r an ey8.Il were e whose portrait was most interest- I Finis .....•••.... Manette Lyons ·. to perform my duties to the best attended the · formal opening of batteries for Lincoln. cost the Links the victory. In I rvl ng . un1or . h"1gh . a t · Twen t y-sevBo~ Score·. ing. . . . . . . Ex Libris ........ Hutt on Webster · ~ b ·1·t 0f my a i 1 y. each of the first three innings they ond and Van Dorn streets Friday, 'l'he corn carmva · 1, a sacre.d I n- 1. Tb e sma11 h ea d"mgs, w bi en ' ar!) .· Un!. Pla.ceab r h r Mollye Grunger, Sophomore. loaded the bases with no outs, only April 20 . · A. E. Folsom, principal ~:~~~ .... : · .;· ::: :::::::: ::::: . ~ ~ · dian dance .lasting all day and all more numerous this year than pre- :· to the student .. .. · · .... ·. ........... · · · · · · · · · 33 1o 1i nig·ht, the place where . the artist viously, were as follows: I fit, took first in their 'events. Myers ,. If I. am elected . . . to be balked of a run by three of t h e sch oo1, pres id e d : over th e Mooberry Culwell . .......... THREE CLEAN SWEEPS. I heaved the javelin 144 feet 6 council, I will try to show my sm- straight outs. meeting. Dr. E . w. Rowe, a mem- ~~~~~~0 ~. · : : · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i ~ f Uved when she was . there, a house S~udent Coo~~f~t!on, Hutton :Broady Is High :Point Man by inches ~nd Hohenstein- hurled the cere app~eciatlon. to . the student In the fourth inning two runs ber of the board of education, pre- .Rti';ahe . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .~ over 300 years old, also Marla, the We ster. . Th discus 102 feet 10 Inches . Their body of Lmcoln high school, by do- were scored when Graves, pitcher, sented . th.e bu.ild.ing J .n ·be.hlllf of Hut~~er .. . :·:: '. :: : : :: : : : : :':: : : 2 o o Indian girl that posed for Miss AssembJles· .... : . , .,-.:;.Earl Fel~on k F Ta ing irst m ree first places entitled them to let- ing my utmost. I will regard the. could not locate the plate, an<f he the board to :the patrons. Croo k · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 0 ·O Turner passed in swift review. This Publicatiimti ... , . George Hartman-:: Events. ters. wishes of the students and will forced in two runs. The alumni O. R. Marten accepted the struc- TJ/~~~;,;~· ·::: : :::: :-: : ;: : : : : . ~ ! ln<jian girl has some pottery in the Debate .~....... ;. George Hartman : Bucking a strong wind and a Neilson of •rech valuted ten feet assist in carrying them out. came back in the fifth inning to tie ture in. behalf of the patrons., A DI. Natale. 88 ••••••••••••• ; • • i f i· museum of Nebraska which was Drama :: . .':; .. .'. Gert~ude Farri:ins . fighting team from Omaha Tech, one Inch 1·n the pole vault. Bm·· the score. . Stotts;· ss ........... . ....... - s 1 i obtained by Dr Hartley B Alex- Music . , _ .• , •.•. Hutton Webster '. Reeve Rhodes, Sophomore. short ·add.r ess . was made by M; L. Weyant. c .. •. . . ••.•.•.• •••• ·' 5 2 2 · • • · · · . · · · .. the Redd . atnd. Blabck trackster~ / roughs, also of Tech, was second. If elected to the student council In tdh~· last inningA th elk altuhmni Palmer: president ~f the board of ?,~~~~-a~h l~. : : : : : : : : : : : : :.: : : . ~ . ~ ander. Boys Sports ... ; . . George Hartnian emerge vic orwus Y a score o Webster of t,;;1~.olT'. won the 440 , .. . 1 score ive runs. wa , ree education; . 1:rr~~{f::!'.a\~er:. 3~ .: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; i In speaking of the mud ovens Humor ~ .... ; . i ... :autton Webster ~12 to 50 on the home track Saturd k d · th. 110 ! L wlll do my best to upn v.cJ .t he errors and two hits were re . sponsi, ' 2 used by the Indians Mi·s~ Turner · · ' ·· . yara 1.ideals of the school. Agroupof ·songswas_sungbythe l LLaunscm _h..innir.errf, c.t• ••••••• •••••• ••·••··.·.:::: f 2 .sai·d · . the~· furnished a 'va~rm place Cathe.·u 'i ra'1 ~. D·e···fe,'a· 'ts.. .. d<ty John Broady of Lmcoln was ,j 1an htoo dl secon H dm · 1 ed , ble for their runs. The Links , 1 · ow ur es. e 1sp aye unusua I 1 J:i. f 11 d b th b · · · · 20 17 1 high p~int ~an of the meeting. He J ability in these even,ts. Fukher, Zetta Johnson, Sophomore. came back in their half of the in- ~:o:uZ. or~:te~ oawechor~s ~~~ ~g~~~ by ·1;,,;1;,·,i,;," · · · · •· • · · · H for the dogs in the winter time and ; . !College ', View Nine took first m both hurdle events another new man on the Lincoln If r were elected to the student ning only to fall short by one run. uL!nn1c 0P1n!ac·e· · .·.·.·.· .· ·33 10 00 10 .31 t x~1· •7 ·2 s0 ~ a cool ·,place in the summer. Miss Cathedral dHi:iated College View. mixed voices sang. Miss Margaret • ,.,. : ·.· · 1 · and in the high jump. Sh ac kl e f or d squad, followed Webster in the 440 council I would advocate one re- A hit and three walks forced In · Ba.tterieo: Moo berry, Parsons a.nd Cul- Helen Wilson anxiously inquired lf 7 td, 5 in ~ Gfoater \Lincoln eague · t H Colby directed the choruses. The well: Trott and Weyant: · · " · ' T ' h proved to be Tee s mams ay. e and closed part of the gap between form, namely, revising the point one run, a triple by Ed Schaepe the artist must .eat that bread for playgrC)und ba~eball:: game ues d ay . school's fifty-six piece orchestra, ' ·, ' . ' di ' ~ . 10 1 h d d 1 took the 100 yar as m : sec- himself and Schackleford in the 880 system. r think one major office cleared the bags, bu.t failed by one State High Schools .. sbe is intending to visit Taos. Por· afternoon on .the muny amon4. onds which equals the state rec- ;yard relay. or its equivalent is all one student run to tie the score. Browne and directed by Jennie Crook, furnished Pract1·c1'na for Meet traits of Indians, their _homes and McMahaman's·hom~ run with two ord. 'l'he time will not stand, howEarl Johnson,. director of athle- should carry. At present a very Graves featured for the alumni, more music.. A band under the di• on, \u~necf'the· trick for Cathedral. · d rectlon of Pau.l Bieberstein, also Entry blanks for the' state high dress concluded the series. Murphy', Cath. e' dra~-~'p. it'cher, fann' ed .' t f th ever, on accoun e wm · tics in Lincoln public schools, small percent of t he students hold each getting three hits in four trips school track .and fielIT champion· Special reports on famous artists . " . . . . Coach Graves' men made a clean served as oficrnl starter. office. connected for a triple. played. Folk dances were pre· were given. Gertrude Spere re· twelve men. Score by innings: ard dash the sented by the girls gymnasium ships to be held at Lincoln oil. May .· ·' · '· :P. H :m sweep 0 f the 440 Y ' TitACK EVENTS. Alumniab r h ported on George Romney Geor 'i · : -· · ·.· • 3 6 1 1 t.-o 0<~.. 1 Breta Peterson, Sophomore. sGurat~··'e. ' s, cJJ_· ·f •••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••• • ; 00. 3 11 and 12 have been placed in .the 'a College V!ew · '"• · 0 classes. 100 yard daali·. ~'on by Shackleford Sho· t put, an·d the discus. Kubat 1 " ' ~ , · glan ·artist, called the wonder por- cathedral · .. .-, . . .- o. l ., o.- o. o .,;1 3-7 l ~ 1 won the mile and 880 for Tech. Ho- (OT): :>.IcKin!ey, COT ). •econd; Welch: If I am elected as a member of Leath, lb .... ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 o 1 The stage of the auditorium was mails. A dinner for coaches, supel', ' . (L), third. '.L'1me: 10.1 seconds. h Craig , 2b-ss .•••••••••• •.• •. 2 o 1 ,, · · · trait . painter Mabel Ch"apman Wes _.:·l.eyan ·Nm··.~"' ..·'<~·Tr;~S henstein Hartman and Packer fin60 yard hi,..h hurdles; Won by Broady. t e student council I shall do my Browne, ss-p . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . 3 2 3 decorated with palms, snapdragons, intendents and principals will be . . · . · :, 11:u ' • Walstru1n, (OT), sec ond; Weller, Beechner, 3b . • . . . • . • • •• •• • . . l 1 1 'fy talked on Thomas Gainsborough H av~·JQCk ·.,. , 'Calll 13. -o ·O 1 (L): ished close together in the discus. <OT), third. 'l'ime: 8.6 seconds. best to be worthy of this honor. I ifartln, lf-c ...••.•••••••••• 2 1 1 and ferns. There was a uniform held May 11 following the quali . . . • · . . 110 ya1 ct low hurdles: Won by Broady. b t t k th d Harl<tmmert, cf2b . . . ... · . ... 3 2 o de c rat • n · .n the classrooms i'ng tri"als. the English artist. that c .reated the W"esle""'n ·hio-h trim .. · med Havel . ock 11 10 0 1 The 880 relay team, composed of (L); Webs_ter, (L). second; Dixon. (OT), S a ry 0 ma e e stu ent CO Un- Howard. rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 o Q , ~ ~ Novicoff, Minford, Thomas and Ful- thltl1ie ru;;:n{.,: 0 ~,4·;/1Z~b~~; (O'l'), Bou I- cil even more successful . than it ~~~~te;;, ~~ '.: . : : : : : : ; ; ; : : ; : : : : ~ f ~. throughout the building. After High school track a,tbletes are famous Gainsborough bat Helene in a Greatet Li,n,cqln league play, cher lost to the •rech man, Crumn- !fi~e\Ll, rr:'i':,ci:;,~; 5 _1a~~~~ds. IL), third; has been, if that is possible. To:als . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . 25 7 11 the program, demonstration classes_ busy now with the home· course re- G:unther reported on the life of Sir j ground ~an ;tilt . T~esjiay at Hav(l: Shackle HO yard daon· Won bv Webster (L)· Lt coin ab 'r h were given by teachers and pupils Jays .and events. The .cbampi,on Henry Raeburn. ' ' lock. ,13 :. to_,8 . .: ' i ,:· ·_~ 1ey, D'ixson, ~i c K Ill1ey and ' - ~'ulcher, (L), ~econd; ·Barclay, . (L)', Estrid Anderson, Sophomore. Gillett. •;- . . ~........... . ... 3 1 1 ' ' . ' ' . ' ' Batteries . were Parker and MCford The time for this event was third. Ttme: 55.7 seconds. believe that during the past . 'ir:i~~~e.r.rl.1t· ·:: ::: ::: :::::::: ~ o o in the different rooms. rel~y teams will be sent to Des . . G H . elk h. · f C i k " fo .'Wesleyan· Glllma-ri 1 2 1 :37: 6 minutes. About twenty-two <0 if: y~~,'k1~f:;'.: <~l. ~~c::tck~~y~g; semesters the student council has s.haw, rf ... ..... . ..... .. .... 1 ~ Program, l\lr. A. E. Folsom pre- Moines, Iowa, for the Drake relays, _ ,erm~n • ':D e~c le . J~~; and'.'.Flnning for' Havelock: men accompanied Coach White (Llsot~~r~ ru;,i~~~n2 t; •jg{:~t" (OT); Green, f i i siding: by E. H. Long, of Lincoln. Exh1b1ted m Classes --,,----''- i'-'- - - - - - - - c = = Abe1, (L) , second; Butcher, (L), third. been a great factor in the self gov-1 ~~~::~pe,f If .. :: :: :::::::::::::: i 0 1 An .interesting old ,Ge , rman army from Omaha. Time: 2 minutes 10. 3 •econdB. ernment of Lincoln high school. If 1Schmitt. ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 1 o 1. Combined orchestra, directed Alt.bough a week remains betore Lincoln lost to Teoh in a dual 880 yard relay: Won by Tech, (Crum, Able , cf-rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 O O by Miss Jennie Crook. the big track classic, 110 high handkerchief was exhibited by Rob· ley, Dixon, McKinley, Shackelford.) elected, I will cooperate and do my I-Witt, cl . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . l O o meet in Omaha last year but part 'l'ime: 1 minute 37.6 seconds. Novicoff ................... · 1 o ~ 2. Girls chorus, directed by Miss schools have filled their entries. ert Gardner in the German classes of the men were competing in the FIELD EVENTS. best to make this body as success- b~~f"·P lb-rt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' g g Margare't Colby·, The sweet O' the The . crop of prep stars will be the of Miss Elsie Rokahr April 16. Shot put: Won by Hartman. (L); ful as it has been in the past years. carveth ·P ::·::·:::::::::::::: O o o Robert's father received the Drake relays. Lincoln has b um ble d Packer. CL). second: ThorJJe. (LJ. third. , Letween JJ ..... . ............ o ·o o Year, Salter; .The Big Brown Bear, largest to ever participate in a 0 1 0 Crete this year and baton passers D!Jlitrag:._",r·~.':i Doris Wilkins, Sophomore. Overman, Drake r'e!ay meet. handkerchief while ln the Ckrman • J JJr:e\.J.0 ~nc~es.Tl;or - Y JJ e• (L)·· Bauer. 3b P. . .• .• . ••• . . ..•.•• . . . ., .••.••••• . . . . . . . 3 · 0 . 1 Zucca.. _ · . .' . ·' : · took second at Hastings relay last ij1~~c~, <Lli&"~co~diosP'':~t. <OT). ~hird. Tl:te student council is considered wuoon, ct · • • · ••••••• • . , .... 1 f ~ S; Boys chorus; Th·e · Gypsy Trail, , -The high school boys will come army fifty years ago. It is a large 0 week. The slate meet is slated for f!\aj:V~rf,;: wo~e by M~ier~~·(OT), IL); Hartthe most important organization in 'Zinnicker ····· ·············· Galloway. · · · f·r 0· m . · Kentucky, Illlnoi·s, Ohi"o, handkere}llef and has a great deal t~ . (L). second; Jones, thfrd. Totals . . . . . .. .. . ... . .. , • 2• I 6 To complete your own per~ May 11, 12. Lincoln is determined Distance: 144 feet 6 Inches. . Lincoln high school and I think •Batted !or Gillett in 8th. • Presentation of the school, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri' of printing about the various ' del .11 Pole vault: Burrou~hl? an d Ni e lsen of scora by inninws· '*· sonal record of your High . to retain the title. Lin.:o n w1 en- <OT) tied for flr•t: Minor, (L) third. everyone who becomes a member Alumni . . . . . . .. : . o o o o a o o 5-7 Dr. E. w. Rowe. and . Iowa. The high schools in- partments of the army on it. There :Jchool days. Our new · 80 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 ter Wesleyan track and field meet H"ir'l~~: .fu~~~~ Wo~nc~~ Broady, (L); of the council should be willing to Lincoln · · · · · · · · · · _.g ·are diagrams of many small type line of 5 0 next week. rh~~S. (Oj.i~ig·h'r nf;fee~u4r1~~~~•. (OT). take a personal responsibility in Track Captain Is · Acceptance of the school, ~~s~egi:~~ ~::t~alh~~h :ff ;:i~:: guns, insignia Of army officers and Hohenstein and Myers, new reDiscus: won by lfoheneteln /Ll; Hart· school government and do thei·r patrons, Mr. 0 . R. Martin. prints of all meda.ls of service and -nan, (L), seconci ; Packel', (L). third. Lost to Team 6. Junior Civic League: Boys Ohio; Mole high of Louisville, . valor. All men of the German . re- I eruits for the J}ed and. Black out· Distan ce : 1.0 2 feet 10 lncheo. best to help improve the school. Lincoln high track team suffered president, Jack Cassidy; girls pres- Kentucky; Northwest high of Kan'll.rl)ERS cessful as it has been in past 1!' Paul Calhoun, Junior. a severe setback Saturday, . April ident; Barbara Harrlsoll .sas .City; Community high of-Elm; .serve arniy who pass .· certain. ex- ! STU.DENT ' COUNCIL ME.i•u• ... - · · • ·' · aminations receive these handkerNOMINATED FOR NEXT YEAR years. I, as a member of 'Lincoln high 14, when: It was announced -' that 7. • Girls Gymnasium Classes: w-ood, lllinois; Washington high of chiefs. school, stand for higher, better Robert Stein, captain, had been lost Folk dances, directed by Miss Mil- Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Lincoln Continued from Page 1. Morris Poaster, Sophomore. standards Any spirit of vandalis for the season Bob was forcetl to dred Bryon. high of Illinois, and Norfolk high council should serve the students, The student council should be that has' · cropped out should be m drop track activity · of· Norfo· lk, Nebr'aska. Position of Links will provide your . because of his 8. Combined chorus, directed by put forth ideas that are beneficial, the acme of student · body represen- abolished The school should sup doctor's orders. His absence was Miss Colby; The Miller's Wooing, working tools. Art Editor Vacant sponsor things that would be of tation. It should be the duty of · • . The position of art editor for the port clean athletics and in connec· fe lt keenly at the Hastings college Faning; Irving Junior High, Mrs. ART CLUB MEMBERS . .1 t t interest to the student body and every represen a 1ve counc1 man . . . . . In the following meets · a Fred Nohavec. HEAR TRAVEL TALK Links, .which was held . by · Carl · t t t tl b t f b" bll"t f i twn with this, the oval should be re1ays. solve such pro bl ems tlia t pre t am .o ac o le es o is a i Y or : paid for as soon a s possible. The captain willl be appointed before Continued trom 1'1ice 1. Thomas, who is now dropped from h · to the students. If I am elected, I the welfare of the student body at h h ld t f h each meet. George Hartman w~ eighty-seven ! 7ears before the pil- the school enrollment, will be given · h ·1 · h . .h . sc oo.1 s ou a 1so e1p o . urn 1s STATIONERS shall srri ve to maintam t e counc1 'large. !n sue maimer is t .e aim I b' b · . t t t k captain in the Omaha Tech meeL Commercial ·Club grims landed at f'lymoutb Rock. j to the person whose work is the . d · so crn1 even s, o a e - Holds Party Friday The movie '!Ben-Hu.r ": w as com- j most ·satisfying. George Hartman . . d for the benefit of the sw d· en t s. · ot- stu d ent responsi'b"l" i ltY rea1ize . th1gger,1 etter, Sixty-five people atti;mded the pleted in the governor's palace. Dorothy Charleson, Junior. If I am elected I will do my best tio: Pace ot unsupervise recrea· Correction Gives and Hutton Webeter are running a party held by the commercial club think that the duty of every to see that the principle: of student · M Se . A picture of the ~ldest residence close race for the honor of ha.ving responsibility are realized, R.ichard King, Junior. eet to n1ors in the girls gymnasium Friday evehigh school girl and boy to coop· • I feel that the student council Because a sophomore ran as a ning, April 20. The first hour of e-1·ate with the studP.n 1 council to Ho mer T urne r , Sophomor e. 1 · s h ou Id promo t.e a c 1oser t"ie b e- junior in the interclass track· meet the party was spent In playing of make our school a better one. This If I was elected to the student tween the students•and the teach- held at Lincoln high school Thurs-" games led by Miss Edythe Weichhas been my aim since I entered council, I would do my best to help ers, also to promote higher stand· <lay, April 12, it was discovered elbaum, from the office of Earl high school and I will certainly out the council and do all I can to ards for activity such as matinee that the seniors, no.t the juniors, Johnson; supervisor of physical edpromote this idea to the best of my promote new and good things to parties, joy night and the many won the meet. ucatiori hi the .city schools. ' ability it I am e lected. the school. I have been home room other things the council is respon· It was proved Wednesday, April Margaret Lawlor, Junior. representative two semesters and slble for. 18, that Cecil Fulcher was a sopho'l'he first duty of a studP.nt coun- I am now president of the sopho· Gordon B. Wyland, Junior. more rather than a junior. The six dl member ol' Lincoln high school more class. am a member of the Forum, points that be made by winning the ie loyalty to the school. As a counWoodrow White, Sophomore. the Mummers, and the art club. I 220 yard dash were subtracted from . di member I would do my best to 1 If l am elected to the council, I have been secretary of the Hi-Y. I the juniors and thus the meet was l!elp promote loyalty and better i will try to help them make Lincoln am a member of Lincoln high won by the seniors. The final activities in the school. i high school a better school, and school's debate team. If I am count as corrected gave 50 1-2 Philip Brownell, Junior. ! will participate in any important elected I shall repres(lnt the above points to the seniors, 45 5-6 to the I feel that the student council is I work that the council wants to put clubs and the pupils of Lincoln high juniors and 19 2-3 to the sophoa, vital part of school lif~ and acti- j over. The council is an important school to the best of my ability. mores. "ities. I believe that the council, ! part of the school and I will do my Forrest Spieler, Junior. =u m= Students Try Composing . .in practice a s well as in theory, best to make It better. In case I am elected to that honw An entirely original composition supplies an effective medium be· Bernard Jennings, Sophomore. orary office as a member of the tween the faculty and the students, If I were to become a member of student council I shall endeavor to at least sixteen measures long will and that it ma~ impr~ve and the student council, I would try to . bring about a complete change in be required from each student in Miss Lucy Haywood's second pegreatly enlarge this function next bring the interests of the students Lincoln high school. riod harmony 2 class. Last Monyear and in the years to follow. before the faculty, make it possible . . . · · c k J · , . . · Bettie Wilson Junior. day each student told what type of td' ' W11!1am roo s, un1or. for the co-operation of students, J t h t k I have observed and admired the promote a feeling for law and us as t e oo1s ma e up t he composition he would write. ~ work of the student council in Lin- order in the school and do the best machinery of a carpenter, so the coin high. If elected to this organ· student council is the machinery ization l will serve faithfully and ~c~::l. fo; ~!: :r:!:~:~ ~~ ~~: for our high school. The student llphold t. he present 11igh standards Forum, the Mummers, the Orpbe- council is one of the most vital of fairness and · equality to all con- · · factors in promoting high school and cerned. ;~~~o~hbean~~t club and the hi~h activities. If I am elected to the John Hanson, Junior. council I shall do my best as one The student council to my opin- 1 Donald V. Sarbach, Sophomore. of the cogs inth is important piece ion is one of the biggest factors in If r. were elected t~ the stud.ent of machinery. Tonics of All Kinds lhe way things are run ln Lincoln I council of Lincoln high, my first Claire Heflin, Junior. high school. Therefore I feel that 1assumed_ duty would be to carry Being a member of the student . . . ·. .. . , . . 'f I wer e elected to the student out, . one o f tlle b"1gges t ret . . to .the best of . my abillty, the counc1·1 is <8up on a pair of these council, I should make a special things mtrusted to me by the stu- sponsibllities a student of Lincoln L5038 stylish FltIENDLY FIVES 1231 N effort to represent the student tdenbt tbody. 1 woulddidt~ m yx i tultmo~t . high school can undertake. If I body to the utmost of my ability. I 0 e t er any con ion e · s ng m and you'll see in a sec· urge the utmost faculty and stuood they are just the dent cooperation. If I am so formoes for you. They are tunate as to be elected, I will try A black an d white snake skin made right aod they fit purse, at t he All Girls League to do all that Is expected of a stuParty~ April 3. Return to right. They are styled dent council member. ;1·

w1th its already high standards. ~ p~t _forth my best efforts m appreMargaret Lapp, Sophomore. ciat1on. I am very much interested in the Lm·coin Ni·ne Loses

•

Formally Opened

in the

.. -. ,,

Defeats Uni. Place tcida,y, built before Coronado's time,

'fracksters cm·ch Place 1·n State Meet • Over T ech. bY W a lkIng

.!i :

I I

c.i

°-

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N6w Is the

Time

Memory Books, • Diaries and Scrap Books

Tucker-Shean

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THIS IS THE SUIT· THAT THE UNIVERSITY ... MEN .FAVOR

Hair Cutting

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Beauty Specialists

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Ray I. Pierson

BOYS

Arnold Kleirebecker, Junior. Should I be elected to the next year's council, I will try to the best of my ability to serve the school in every way, represent the students, and do my best to put over any measure beneficial to the student body of Lincoln high. Jimmie Chapple, Junior. I believe the student . council is a very worth while organization. It bas and will accomplish many things of benefit to the student body of our school. If elected I will cooperate with the other members to make the council as s ue-

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Hart Schaf Iner & Marx Stone Greys, Grampian Blues.and Algerian Browns are popular. -,

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Typewriters, Adding Ma-1 chines, Cash Registers, sale or rent.

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;"THE FIREFLY" COMING I MAY 18 AND 19

'fl If~ .

ANOTHER ENGLISH EDITION FIVE CEJ

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928

VOL XXXIV, NO 27

1. - - - - - - - - i

Horse Again Student Council I Revere's · Unruly, Breaks Neck for Next year I Elected Fr1•day 1

Be-tti e Willson Heads List With 1055 Votes.

-·-- - --

FOUR

MEMBERS

REELECTED

-·--- - Returns Complete Except for Sophomores to Be Elected Next Fall.

Art Teacher Explains "Ex Libris" to Students

That beautiful gray horse of Paul Revere, alias . Will French, which capered before the Joy night audiences has been confined to the south basement with a broken neck. After his Saturday performance he was unable to move under his own power and had to be carried into room 218. In the rush afterwards his neck was broken in two places. A few days later he was thought to be dead and when the property room was cleaned out he was carried to <ne basement. On the way downstairs he became very much alive and kicked Rex Seaton in the face. Rex however held onto the hor-se's head and then coasted down the last step. This resulted in three more breaks in the poor beast's neck. After a dose of glue and paint it is thought that the dapple gray steed again will be able to break the speed laws of Lexing. ton.

Comic Opera in Three Acts to Be Presented May 18 and 19.

The junior and senior members of next year':; student council were Plected l~rida.y, April 27, during home room period. Bettie Willson, now a junior, lea·ds the retur ns with 1,055 votes. Ph1ilip Brownell was second with 945. Morris Poaster Jed th~ sophomor e boys .and Doris I Wilkins the sophomore girls. Bettie Willson, Elizabeth B_ar~er, Philip Brownell and Arnold Kleme- ' beclrnr are members of the present s tud ent council. None of the other members except llene Baker have previously serv ed In this capacity. Sophomore members for next ~emesler will be added lo this list i Blair high school carried! off the when the incoming students have I high honors. Prizes were awarded ueld their.election next fall. Mem- , Friday night by Professor J. C. Jen· bers of tile present graduating class 1 sen in the auditorium after a threedid not vote but fac ulty members Musi·c.. Danci' ng and Short Play act play, "The Big Idea," given by Prese· nted Before the . t'10n. were includci.d in those eligible to t h e co 11ege d rama ti c orgamza

Contestants Give Music Assem bly

School l Lincoln high school entered twenballot. · l u case of the resignation of any "'·he Lincoln high school milsi- ' ty-nine students in ten different dione of next year's councH, the -per~ son having the next highest vote cians who will enter the state visions, sixteen divisions were not will automatically take his place. music contest entertained group entered. Lincoln was represented The eighteen members elected Fri- B in assembly Thursday, April In the geography contest by Marie day and the sophomores to be 26 . The band, the girls and boys Galena, Gladys Wallin and Jay Marie Galena placed first elected next fall will serve th e en- glee clubs, the girls octette, and King. tire year. the orchestra provided the pro- and· Gladys Wallin second. In the plane geometry division 'l'he complete election returns gram. Mildred Huff, Frederick Warner are as follows. 'Ehe first six in Charles B. Righter, jr., who was ea.ch senior group were elected as in charge of the program announced and Maybelle Larsen were entered, were the first three in each junior 1 that only seven even ts can be en- but they did not Place. Elsie Benner, Jacob Willman and group. tered in the contest and that Lin8enjor (;irl s Bettie Willson ..... . ..... .... . .. . . JI ene Baker . ....•••• •• ....... , •..

Pet.e\'f'(J\l

. . •. • . •. .

.. •. , _ .

• . • •. • ,

,, ,. ,

('.i-r11n;:;r<:!r ••.•..•••••.• ••• - ~ ~nior Do:.·i;

City- &hools Supplied

r'!liHp Brownell 1-'orter Cannon ...... .. ..... _..• ~ _ . .\ rnol d Klelnebecker ... . .......... . Paul ~{ilea .•.•.•.•... , •••••. + • • • • Li'orre st Spieler ....••..• ~ ...•..•..

by North Side Nursery

vanced orchestra, band, and girls Andersen, Herma ;\lunroe, L eslie octette. ~~~!r. RK~~~teen ~~~s~~, H~~~~it-h The band and orchestras entered Beers, R ussell Pi erce, Ardath Benner, Elsie Pric e. Vivian will. be limited to thirty-six players Bockes, Georgeanna Quig!e , Alice each. The boys and· girls glee clubs ~~.~~~~n1:1•ii~chel ~.~ 1l~~~nM:~\~• 1 will be limited to twenty-eight par· ~~~i.~· im:;:,~.~us ~~;mt,~'"R;;be~en a. Duh-achck, J:1~·anc e s Sn1ith, Dorothy ticipants. ~d wards, Donald Speiser, Jean The band will play tile same piece Gordon, Elizabeth Stanley, I-Ielen Hilliard, Demariea Stalcup, Alma that is used in the national band Huff, ?\-fildrc-d Suchy , Frances Larson, ViJ·ginia '\rjckersham, '.M:axcontest "l<'inlandia," by Sibelius. Lydn, Eve lyn ine Extra Cn.-:dit iJ1 Three Subjec ts. The orchestra will play "T1·iumphal £,in<lCor;;:·. 1-I~:l erJ March'J i.rom tile Sigurd Jorsaltar j l_~1~l~rs0~~-,~~1 al'y Lau, Robert Suite .by rnct w ard LT1·jeg.

1 B<_r~~/~:. Helen

: ,;;.., .:.,;en ~. '.f Q:t~!!llc >fort on, Lo uise

All solo preliminary events will · Baa"r1&strom, m "11-. ?t!orse, Dorot·hea. :\:leh uron, Doris The nursery, on the north side of be held at Morrill hall on the Uni- Baker, Rachel McReynolds, Mary Lincoln high school, supplies all the versity of Nebraska campus, Four- ~:~~.e 1~ ;r!~zabeth Frances 1 McLaughlin, Jane Lincoln ,sc'hools with shrubs and! l\.iarian teenth and U streets in the morn- ~~~:!i.1.syE 1 t;;_~e1 ~ 11 McLaren, McGeachin, .Tames plants/ Edwin Geistlinger, the head Malcolm, Norman 1 ing and afternoon. In the evening ~~~~~ ;.£, ~~'h'~"d ~esbtt, Helen custodian, and his crew take charge the finals in the solo events will be Co.risen. Dick X ewberg, Helen C llaprnan, ~Cabe! Niederkruger, of all the supplies and keep inChar les-0n, Doro! hy Hel e n run off. Christense11. Cla ra Obe1·1ender , Vi ta voices of t he stock sent to the All Saturday events will be held Christe nsen, Ruth O clell, Norma ConHnned on :"PRi.re 3. in the high school auditorium. The finals and awarding of trophies will be held in the evening at the audi- DeMoiay Band Plays torium. for Omaha Masons The committee in charge is 0. H. '!'he Lincoln DeMolay band went. Bimson, chairman, Lincoln . Mis s to Omaha Thursday, April 26, to Carol M. Pitts, Omaha; Mis s Cora play for the state conclave of York Conaway, York; M. H. Shoemaker, rite Masons. The boys, with Hastings, and Miss Vera. Robertson George "Sherm" Brinton, bandmasof Wahoo. · ter, and Dr. l''rederich Eiche , left The judges of the contest will be at i en o'clock in a chartered bus Mrs. Marian Cotton, dire ctor of and two or three other cars. music, in New Trier Township high The band had a big d!ay, playing school, Winnetka, Ill.; Frederick in two parades. · After a banquet The barbary shrubbery along the Doetzel, supervisor of music, Cedar in the evening everyone atten<Jed a sidewalks ls for the purpose of Rapids public schools, Cedar Rap- theater. beautifying the lawn and also to ids, Ia.; and J. Deforest Cline, diThe Lincoln high s chool boys who keep the people off the grass which rector conservatory of music, Colo- made the trip were Donald Almhas just recently been sown. Juni- rado state teachers college, Greely , quist, James Smith, Clyde, WedgeColorado. wood, Leonard Wright., Francis Ayres, John Stone, Robert Kiffin, J olm Hall, Howard Colt?n, Milburn Eastman, Bernard Jennings, Ernest Carlson, Harold Caster, Robert Soukup.

.I in1m ie Chapple ....... . ......... _.

F'aul Ca lhoun ··- ········ - ·-··-···~ Hie.hard King ····· ·· ·······•··~·· John Han.son ··-·--·····-····t- · ··· Billy Crooks . . ...... •... - .•... - ... Gordon Vityl.and ....•. . - • - •••.. ..•• John Howard ... . - . . - - - .•.•••• • ~ ~r orris

A' DECREASE

Extra CrW.it in _Four Subjects.

Doris 'Vilkins _ •..••. _ .•.. , ......• Kstrid An derson - ....... - .. - .....• \'la r ;-a ret. Lapp ·---- -·· • · · , · · · ·· · .Jo h nson

SHOWS

Enter Contest I

'fheona Bteele ..•.•...•. ~ •........ Claire Heflin .. ..•... •• ..•... . - .. Louise Morr.on ..•.•...•....• •• •... Junior GirJs

~1-nllv ~

TOTAL

• tY sChools NIne

Phyllis Dobson ..... .•... .... - ... lDliza:b eth Leland •.... .• ••........

R 1·et H.

Frederick Warner and Hazel Meyer Head List.

Larger Number Win Rank in Four Subjects for the Last Twelve Weeks. More than six hundred students are included in the honor roll which marked the close of twelve weeks in Lincoln high school. Although this shows a total decrease of about one hundred, and a falling off of one in the top class, the number of tho~e who won hon· ors in four subjects has perceptibly increased. Hazel Meyer, a senior, and Frederick Warner, a junior, were the two students making weighted credit in five subjects for the whole period. Of the three students in the five-honor class last six weeks Frederick was the only one who was able to maintain this high standard. Hazel has ad· vanced from the three-honor class. Thirty-three show proficiency in Under Supervision of 0. H. Bim· four subjects as compared with son, Assistant Superintendent only twenty-four the last six weeks. of Schools. · These figures seem to show that Ninety high schools throughout while those in the top rank did Gianina, a grand opera star, comes the state have entered the state not all hold their own, a larger music contest to be held Friday, number are showing improved to sing iit the party. The love theme running through May 4 at Morrill Hall and Saturday ooholarship in four studies. The three remammg classes the story, has to do with Jack ·M ay 4 and 5 at the high school auditorium. O. H. Bimson, assistant show a slight lessening, with to whom h e is engaged, and Nina. superintendent is in charge of the eighty-six receiving l's or 2's in contest. three subjects as opposed to ninetyWhen Jack sees Nina he is not unSidney Pepple will compete in four six weeks ago. The other aware Of her charms, and Geraldthe tenor solo group. Don Abbott two groups reveal a proportionate, will play a trumpet solo. Lincoln but not a marked, decline. high will also be represented by the F.l:s:tra Credit in Five Subject8. boys and girls glee clubs and ad- Meyer, Hazel Warner, ]'rederwk

Ruth Holmes . . •..•......•....•.•• Dorothy Uharleson .•.•..• , ..· ••... .Jean Piper . - .•..•••••..•••...•.. • Elizabeth B arber .•• .•• . ..• ••• ... . :\1argaret LavrlEr ... ......... , . • - - .•

-'."\.! ft

"Many students do not know what the Ex Libis plate on the first page of the Links is intended for," states Miss Helen Willson head of the art de,Partment." "This Is true of students who have been · buying copies of the Links for.several years." Ex L.ibris is a Latin wor-d meaning "from the library of" and the blank space in the book plate is intend'ed for the insertion of the owner's name. Many people who have an extensive library, have their own book plate placed in each · book. The making of book plates is an art in itself. Hutton Webster, Jr., has made the plate block print for this year's annual. It will be printe'd in three colors, green, lavender, and blue. This is the first time anything like this has ever been attempted itt the Links. The design for it was carefully planned and then car-ved in linoleum with special tools.

New Honor Ro Displays Nam of Six Hundred

Junior Bors Foaster .....••... - ..... . ..... .

H orn eI." Turner .•...•... - - ..• ,, ..... ~ Donald Sarba.ch . - ...•.. .. .••• . •.• Berna.rd Jenning·s , ..• ~ ..•.. .•• ...• VVoodrow White •... - . .... . .. . .. . . f~eeve Rhodes .. - . .. .. ... •.. - .. - .•

Two Fonner Students Receive Alpha Rho Tau Dorothy Howard and Hazel Snavely, former Lincoln high school students, were among the fifteen girls who were recently elected to Alpha Rho Tau, honorary scholastic sorority of the University of Nebraska school of fine arts. Altogoether. fifteen were adniitted. Election to Alpha Rho Tau is

Have You Ever Wondered Who Goes "Shopping With Sallie?''

Ability to Distinguish Good Violins From Bad Requires Much (Study may see a moving picture of queer,

fascinating, unimaginable, and sometimes comical designs; pro''To be able to tell the good vlo· worth thirty-five thousand dollars. duced by the reflection of the mir· !ins from the bad ones can only Some tone,'' playing a few notes. rors upon the colored papers on the be attained by studying," stated He handed: it. lo the reporter who moving disc. Each design contains Kenneth Warren, head violin sales- was already dazzled by the beautithis information can be obtained:. but instead I secured a position on after unexcused absences. New Plans for Opera eight divisions exactly alike, but man of the Wurlitzer Music com- ful workmanship and perfect tone Of course almost evreyone has the Journal as a reporter," stated pany of Chicago. "A jeweler. has quality of the instrument. "Notice Ticket Sales This Year the designs vary in size. heard of Sallie, whose real nam"' is Miss Hanley_ "I didn't have any School Supplies Made Ticket sales for "The Firefly," the to study diamonds before he can the varnish. It's the varnish that )<liss Minnie Hanley, but how she newspaper or journalism training by Carpentry Classes science in Lincoln high school, was opera which is to be give n May 18 Girls Choir Appears at assert the value of .them. In the preserves the violin and gives it obtains her name is not known. in school but I specialized in EngThree differential stands and also honored. and! 19, are being managed by an Westminster Church same way violins have to be the tone. If the varnish were reMiss I-Ianley's position is a com- !ish and literature." · two work benches to be used in A girls choir composed of girls studied." moved, the instrument would be entirely different plan this year, acbination of reporting and soliciting About six yea.rs ago J. C. Sea- the new Everett schooi on Elev- Lincoln Man Took I cording to Gordon Wyland, busi- be tween th e ages o f twel ve and sev- "I started out as a small child worth only about a thousand doladvertising. The advertisements crest, who was then advertising enth and C streets are what the Part in 1903 Play ness manager. There are twenty. enteen, ma d e l ts lIll't'ial appearance to learn to play the violin and lars." The secret of making this are obtained as an assignment. In manager of the State Journal, re- technical carpentry boys are workEllery Davis, architect of the Lin- one musical organizations and the in Lincoln at Westminster Presby- soon became inte«ested in the qual- varnish died with the last of the • ity of violins. I have been study- Cremonese school of which Stradilarge cities only certain stores are turned from a trip to the east and Ing on now under the instruction coin high school building and the classes in Lincoln high school, each terian church, Sunday, April lo. selected, but in Lincoln the whole suggested to the city editor that a of C. E. Evans. father of Ellery Davis, member of of which will be given ·from 100 to The following Linooln high school ing ever since and am still learn- various was a celebrated pupil. Chemists have tried to analyze the town is covered, every "store and shopping column be established, as The class has just finished four the 1928 June graduat ng clasr,i;. 5-00 tickets. girls are members: Lucille Miller, ing." He was interrupted by a varnish, but so far they haven't shop. these columns had become popular engine stands and twelve saw took part in the la " s~eralda," The quota that each organization Margaret Helen James, Alice Ran- young man who informed him that suceeded in finding what it is comSallie goes to the advertising with women in the east. horses. In the last year the class produ~e by th s · r class mf must sell runs from 50 to 40-0 of dolph, Betty Hammond, Allee Wi- a certain instrument had arrived. posed of." manager, or if it is a small shop, to The city editor suggested Miss has made six work benches for 1.he Linco · h sch back in 190:0!. the tickets. The captains for the koff, Gertrude Moritz, Dorothy Ger- Mr. warren left, but returned the business manager who tells her Hanley as capable of assuming this auto shop, eight benches for the Other Stradivarius 11.lade about six hunmdrs of the cast wer ·e opera include Bettie Willson, Don hard, Marian Mae Wolfe, Wilma shortly with a. beautiful French what he wants advertised, whether position. Everyone was d'Oubtful of electrical wiring shop, six filing Harold S in er, Ethel Field, Louis· e Abbott, Marjorie Hyde and Gudrum Burr; Irma Collingsworth, and Mil- walnut Hill violin case. He opened dred violins. Of the four hundred or not he wants to price of the arti- the success of thl-s new section cabinets for the technical depart- Alexander, Edwin. Guthrie, Alla- n Halberg. dred Deffenbaugh. The choir ls it disclosing a rather reddish, in existence three hundred sixty cle mentioned, and how much he but the third week of its appear- ment or this school and six tool Field, Vera Douglas, Edwin Boer ,-1 Tickets were on sale Monday, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph somewhat wm:n violin of wonderful have ·b een locted. Most of these wlshes to spend for .advertising. ance showed that it was worth the[I trucks for Irving junior high me r, Vinda Hudson and Harry Me+ April 30, and may be reserved by Ludwick, Mrs. Caldwell and• Miss 1 workmanship. are in the United States. He niade Then he takes her to see the arti· Continucd 00 l'""e a. school. Conaway. • "This is the Smith Stradivarius, Conti,.ued on l'a«e 3. ick. mail order all this week.

I I

]I I

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928.

.I STATIC I !.:::============::!.!

- - - - -- - -

il - IJohn Edwards Loses

l'I

th~ ~oy outsid~ c~ncel, leaving the ad van t age th. roughout the conflict. April 16, to April 23, because of hard one tries to avoid it or what one says against It, It eventually original value lnBide. Joe, although ·-a bit flustered, ral- ness. overtakes every student and he _ ___ lied in the late millute of the fray Miss Ruth Price, who is in the LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. finds himself realizing how fortuWe Wonder. to make a draw before the bell hospital, is recovering from an op- - - -- . If Don Durant is the person t he rang. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday nate he is to be permitted to enjoy · _, b Y a tt en di ng Among My Souvenirs. eration which was performed on her Joe the ad"ant • ages gam.... · Durant car was named afternoon? I during the fifth period. West of Omaha Central Miss Cather: Did you ever see a foot Monday, April 23. There's little left of me If Clair Kos is any relation to beS1;1bscrlptlon rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by Lincoln high school. Wins by a Small genuine humorist who was always From days that used to be cause? mall m city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, Chester Hunt will work the first smiling as though h e hadn't a care Margin. Advertising rates of October 3, 19p, authorized November 21, 1921. Pity the Photographer. That awful memory If Paul Miles is a brother to Two part of the summer and attend In the world? Of recent six weeks tests. Miles? '• In the minds of most people, a John Edwards, Lincoln hiirh Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in One Student: Mark Twain al- summer school the las t half. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. photographer Jives an eas y life . All If Dora Wood is a ;is te r to Oak school debater, lost to Joe West of ways looked cheerful, didn't he? Some cramming, sleepless nights Wood. Miss Helene Scheme! was absent Omaha Central high school of Entered as second class matter Januarl 8; 1913 at the postoffice that the majority think a man of Protest from another stud·ent: Friday, April 27, because oUllness. Of work-and some fights Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ' this profession does is to have the If Vesta Ludden is the cough Omaha by a narrow margin ln the Why in all the photographs I eYer Mrs. J. D. Hansen took her place. To gain my eQual rights subject sit down or stand up while drop lady? oratorical championship of NeEDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE: saw of him, he was sober. In recent six weeks tests. If L aurence Hall is th~ son of braska and southwest Iowa, Friday Paul Miles .. . ........ Managing Editor Elwood Thompson ........ News Editor he snaps the picture. Margaret Hulfish was the winner Occasionally that is all he has to ! Laurence Hall • ... Asst. Manag. EdltorMabel Chapman ... . . . Aisoclate Edlt'or Town Hall? Miss Davis: General Howe took of the spelldown in Miss Llllian night at Technical high school auA few good grades I got Paul Calh,o un • . • .. Asst. Manag. EdltorBenjam l n Rehmar .... Associate Editor. do in photographing a single per· If Grace Smith is the s is ter· of Philadelphia, but Philadelphia took ditorium. But they were dearly bought Lewis' first period Spanish class, 1 Grate Sm Ith .•....••....•.. Exchanges Lowell Sutherland ... __ ......... Static son, but when Jt comes to a group Smith Brothers? 1Howe. The victory was not afclean," acWilliam Barclay ...... --· .. Bo ya Sports Leslie Witte ... . ............ Peraonals As hard for them I fought Thursday, April 26. The test was on pic ture, the trouble begins. Taking If "Bud" Pillar is related to 1 Harry Foster: And· how, Howe? Bettle Wiiison . .......... . Girls Sports Don Durant .... ... ..... .. ... Personals cording to the Omaha Be~ of In recent six weeks tests. vocabulary and pronunciation. picture of a group is not easy, Church Plllar? Saturday. The judges were more SPECIAJ~ 'REPORTERS: though nearly all think it is and Foster Matchett was absent all than half an hour ·deciding between But it's all over now When you get a "4" in history. conduct themselves accordingly, Wentworth Fling Glidden Brooks last week because of an operation John Edwaros, who placed second, And here I'll make a vow And you've labored hard each Willard Davidson William Heller Try putting yourself in the place on his nose. a nd Joe Stowe of Norfolk, who To study hard to plough Katharine Simpson Wesley Howard Memb<zr Charl<zr day of a busy man, with a 1arge numPaulin!!! Thompson Dora Wood placed third. Through future six weeks tests! Don Spangler Marian Gillespie You'd like to approach your teacher ber of pictures to take in a day. Eloise Spencer and Bella Hoy, Richard King was out of school The contest was between seven and with bold defiance, say: A noisy, boisterous group of stugraduates in the class of •26 , visited last weelt on account of chickenMr. French: Having traveled BUSINESS STAFF. winners of district contests in the dents bursts into the studio and deEldon Severin ...... Business Manager John Hanson .... Advertising M•nager with mutineers the last forty min- "You're stingy, teacher, to hand school Monday, April 23. pox. international and national oratorClair Kos .... • ..•. Circulation Manager mands service immediately when utes, we shall return to Lincoln Miss Ruth Moon, of the June ical contest on the constitution of me this Bud McBride .and Dutch Witte, t here are three or four pictures to high. TYPEWRITING: ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS class of '26, has been the center the United States. Joe West by After all the work I've donetake before their turn comes. Steve Laub: I wish they had You know I'm worth a "2 " at least former football stars of Lincoln 1>1 d,ebate in a controversy concern- this victory will represent the terDella Randall Evelyn Coy Don McCullough Jane Rundstrum Then of course, some people must left me on Pitcairn Island. Wiiiiam Barnett Herman Witt Henry Lehnhoff Alma Krumm high school, are planning to work And I ought to be worth a "1." ing her citizenship. She wishes to ritory in the zone contest to be always go poking about in the at the municipal swimming pool FACULTY BOARD: teach next fall. The state law re- held in Oklahoma City. Believe It or Not. studio, making themselves general which opens. May 15. When a certain L. H. S. athlete W. ' Frencl'! ......... . ....)'!rlnclpal Belle Farman ............ . . . Instructor quires teachers to be citizens of It was necessary for the judges arah T. Muir ............. chairman Bessie Fisher ......... .. ..... Finance nuisances. This must be trying to Two times Horace Munger plus was ·seen chasing his driverless auEYelyn Lesser, a junior, will the United .States. Although born to take two ballots in order to dethe patience of a photographer and two times Clyde Wedgewood equals tomobile as it ran backwards round leave for Circle, Montana with her in this country, she finds she has cide the winner, the contest was the other extreme, and such-·a ·per· he would no doubt appreciate It Theodore Kiesselbach. in a circle, it was undecided as to Fathers and Daughters. parents, June 2, to live. They are to be naturalized. very close. greatly It these little annoying pracson is to be pitied. Jack Thompson plus John Henry whether he was training for the Father and Daughter night is the motoring there and will go through tices would be .done away with. The student who does not even Keriakedes equals infinity. track team or for au insanity trial. night when father and daughter can Max Courtney, a sophomore, was the Black Hills on the way. actually get acquainted. Annually try to write legibly, even so he can A bl . ~t d . I However, the truth of the matter absent from school last 'Ptiesday, n a e-mm e s u ent of Lin- i was this: Lee Grossman had there is a treat in store for the read his own writing (and there are Alma Krumm, Kat herln.e Bauer, Wednesday, Thursday because of coin high school who is on the . cranked his car while it was in re- and Marie Worster went on an enterprising parent who inspects many who can't), deserves no symillness. track team was seen recently in verse gear. As the engine started the school and sees the modern pathy. eleven mile hike Sunday,. April 22. ways of conducting ed.ucation. Even though you cannot write an the library looking under the N's Margaret Taylor, Jean Speiser as pre'k M To the EdI'tor · i·n the 1927 Who's Who for "Napo- the car ran away. The astound'8d . h Compare the up-to·date shops and a t trac t 1ve, beautiful and II e iss · r,fr. Grossman immediately took · Frances Phillips, a junior in and Yleen Riesland , th1'ee Lin coln ebraska, D d mechanical arts room with the bare Thelma Eaton's or Bereniece Hoff. o stu .ents ever stop to analyze !eon." after the ,machine and tried to get home room 312, was absent the high school girls, will take part in before a ie • by the th En I h school rooms in the "good old man's it is your duty to write so e g is we speak? When week of April 16 to 24 because of a dan.ce recital to be given Friday, member . th: se or ass ~r the ·n N"ew Yo1·k I I d d As the tI'me approaches for the it out of gear. He accomplished days." t h at your papers will b e readable, I Was l -, cone u e May 11, by Marjorie Barst ow's Pawnee CI Y h1fh s boo . This play illness. Fortunately (and perhaps not 80 and it is truly worth the effort to that the poor Engllsh spoken was Links to come out, the faculty ls this, however, just as the runaway dancing studen t s a t the Temple was give about two years ago at fortunate for some of us) the six ' t ry. i due to the great number of forei~ taking special precaution to guard crashed into a car parked nearby. Orville Duff and Max Letween, theatre. Lincoln hi h by the seniors. 1 weeks reports have recentl y been people. When I came to Nebraska, against the loss of copy.: This cau- I Transferring~ studv to the ll- pitchers on the Links baseball issued.. _When the fathers and Sleep, Baby, Sleep! I thought that surely I should hear ~Ion is occasioned by a ~ews item brary is a very simple ~rocess in· team, will spend their Yacation John Johnson, of the class or '25, \ daughters arrive at such an enterOne never knows what a wonder· good English, since almost all of m a down town paper which states deed. First one must secure Mrs. working on a farm. who has been receiving the Advo· Heading the List of tainment as this occasion affords, ful thing sleep is until he doesn't the population l,s of American that ~n e~itor for a university an- Colburn's permission by plainly cate in Gilman; Iowa, since leaving the teachers are all in their rooms get enough of It. There are ap- birth. I was extremely disappointed. ndual m OKiahoma betcame despon- stating three sufficient reasons for Thelma McPherson went to t1chooJ returned to Lincoln April 23, Wholesome, Nutritious awaiting a visit from a father parently quite a few people here The only people who speak cor- ent. ov~r the loss 0 copy for the making the change. Then begins North Platte to spend the weekand after a brief vacation plans to Foods whose daughter has received a "l" in school who do not get long rect English--0r anything near to publication, and at~emp~ed suicide. the perilous journey from study end last 1''riday. work ln the country ten miles or a " 7" as t he case may be. At enough trips to dreamland. Some it-are "school teachers and stuAn armored car IS bemg sec~ed hall to the library. Enroute one south of Lincoln. any rate the teachers and parent people have reasons f()r not going dents who hope to achieve success for the purpose of transportating is encountered and questioned by W entworth Fling plans to leave have a .chance to become· person- to bed early but others are of the in literary lines. Links copy to and from the printer. suspicious locker guards, teachers Lincoln the last day of May and Ruth King, a sophomore, really ac()uainted and a better under- type who don;t want to go to bed I attended the 'Model School of 'rhe two strongest and fleetest ath- and custodians and· one or two of go to Montreal and then to Quebec,· turned to school Monday, April 23, standing is created. an.ct then after they do get in bed, l!unter College' in New York to letes in school-Theodore Kelssel· th l leaving there J·une 5 for Europe. after an absence of two days be·h · h I th k f f' back and Bernard Masterson, have e ,off ce force. Again, father and daughter night they don't want to get out of It. w ic owe an s or ive p;When one, finally passes through He will visit several European cause of illness. is a time when the father can re- Oh, how one hates to leave a nice riods of grammar a week which been detailed as guar-0.s to prevent the library door, he reads this sign countries during the summer and Delbert Cooley, a junior, will .s oft bed in the morning. How ·h e were compulsory. I any attempt at leave taking from "Occupy assigned chair, number of then attend school in Paris, Wentlive .his youth, ambitions, hopes, bates to be rudely awakened from HEL:E:NE GUNT!IER. 'this life by any member of the worth expects to return after two spend his summer vacation workand ideals in days gone by-never ' staff. They can be seen under the which is given at right o f slip." ing at the Kautzman print shop. his slumber by an in fernal .alarm ·r0 th e Ed'1tor: t o return. clock in the north hall every noon. N ow th e on Jy puzz Ji ng f eature of years. Roland Swartz ancf A. T. S eaver The spirit of co-operation Is felt clock or by his smart young sisI s t h e s h ru bb ery aroun d L"mcoln This is the zero hour when students t h e process arises. Oliver McKenney and Wesley Where is seat among the girls of Lincoln high ter or brother who bolts into his hi g 1l sc h ooI grown espec Ia 11 y for are apt to become unmanageable 70 •. w·th h ead d own and back Howard will spend their vacation are planning to make a trip to Kan1 school and it is hoped that more room with a war whoop to get him wou1d-be h urdlers? Is it to be a because of hunger pangs. b ent one must peruse the number in Ottawa, Illinois, working with a sas Cit)'. They will leave a s soon as school is out. such occasions will aris .e, to bring o . ut of be d. Wh en one with lack of ., nieasure to th e ey e s, a n a sse t to · t e d on th e c h airs, · Mr. Campbell has been e. ngaged pain o"8 · 59· 60 . N o construction company. . and the school and parents more closely sleep is call.ed to get up in the th e sch oo l , or a di scord to th e beau- to patrol the halls on lookout for it's not around here. Pick out antogether_ morning, very ofte n, for some Un- tlful harmony which should preother table 6' 65 66 Gett1'ng. cl.o ser Evan BenJ'amin, a junior, is workOne hundred seniors of the Carl suspicious characters who might be · ~- - · · · : k nown reason he. sudd enly becomes vail ? after copy. on the other side 67-68-69. Still ing after school and during the Schurz high school in Chicago, are n-U 0 ·y 0 u Stu ·1u. -,y ·,>. ill. Il e '3Uggest s t hat m ay be h e had , m c :stuc.1ent. s going · · no p I..ace to b e found . ~o to v1· fr· o111 In. a ddillion i.o the b urly custo- 70 JS At: wee Ir-en a. a t. tl1e o \\"l Ph armacy. pe rmitte d to go to ·washi ngton, "The time has come," the walrus I ~ e tte r stay al home for t il e mo ru- s chool wallc through the s hrubbery dians as lbody gua rd. s, th. e Links this i;>oiut the e:xasp era lcd sl1.deu t i - - ---- --D . C., <lu riug s prin g va cation, on 1 1 •ng, for h e will probably ,;et well ·. p ove r i t , n o t al w ays staff are requL' cd to wea r bullet- Se!!, t s · .umse t• lf m · th e neares t cna - 1r . Gre e tings . to Lincoln high school a spec ial trip · l asting about ten \ or t ry t.o J·u m sal.d, "To talk OJ'. many r·hi'ng s-" ""ucces s. . I about noon. Unless hi s ill( tiler de· nnth "• proof yes t s. A special wire has "Is n u m b er ~o 1 a b sen t?" . rmgs ou t were r e ceive d last w e ek by Will days. There are special rates w hich , And entering upon the la st lap cides he isn' t sick, h e falls back T he custodians of the scho GI ·been installed from the office to clearly from the de sk. "H not, French, prin cipal, from l'rancis cover all expenses. The first one ' of the semester, r't is pei·haps ti'me to sleep forgettmg all the care s in .k eep th e ·s h ru bb ery t nmme · d an d the General Hospital. In this way will h e p 1ease tak e t h'IS sea t h ere. ,, Locke, class or '27, who is now in hundred who sign may go. 1231N_ L5038 . tl y. Wittenberg, Germany. The mesto Wonder l'f L1'ncoln h1'gh school· the world.. After Jun.ch a . boy who fre e f ro m papers. Th ey t ry ·t 0 P re- an alarm can be sounded if a mem- A n d th e 8 t u dent s t u di es qme pupils are learning how to s tudy. looks as rf he had Just awakened, serve it but students who are sage came in the for m of a large . .... We go to school to study-we are comes into the high school office thoughtless and careless are work- ber of the staff becomes suddenly Since the roller rink open~d at postcard 22 by 13 inches. In. an in· !-1~·:~ I I I e ........... students. Not so much must we with a note saying that he was ill. ing against the custodians' efforts. desperate. Prompt action should Thirty-second and 0 street many set jus t below the center of the ~ t le arn how to solve every geometric If he does not catch up lost sleep Are we not responsible more or prevent undue loss of life. students have been seen limping to picture is a photograph of Francis ,. theorem or translate every sen- by staying in be d until noon, he less for the beauty of Lincoln high Abe Hill: Where are you going and from class. Paul Miles claims below which ln his own handwrittence of Latin, as we must learn has a hard time keeping awake Jn school? Let us show our appreci- in such a hurry, Royce? . that it's rheuma.tism, and Gerald Ing appear the words, "We'll al1552 "0" St. definite methods of study. It is ~lass. Everytlme he gets to sleep- atlon by helping to keep it beau Royce Miles: I've got to finish , Wilkerson says that he ran into a ways be proud of you, dear old ~ ~ not conceded that the problems a ing for a little bit, his teacher, tiful. footstool in the dark but whatever Lincoln High," slgned "Francis P. Thl1 11 your headquarters for who has been continually disturbh the "Unfinished Symphony" before the case might be it looks very Locke." . · or a Greeting Card student is solving will have a diEvery stud·ent of room 217 as fourth period. ~ + suspicious. Clair Kos with George Whitney, rect effect and use in his late r· life ing him by asking questions of his pledged himself to Mr. French to ~ PHOTO FINISHING, a former student of Lincoln high -but the methods one learns in neighbors, asks him one. He prob· preserve the shrubbery, and other While d emo.ns t ra t'mg t0 h is ' Mr·. Righter : You second violins th l bl k t h MAGAZINES a.nd solving them will prove invaluable a Y awa ens 0 ear e ast few things that make Lincoln high an. c h orus cl ass h ow t 0 smg · a cer tai n are supposed to make that pizzicato school, will drive to Des Moines, d h h and useful. Some one has said our wor 8 wk ich t e. teacher asked him attractive school. Would that not song ca11e d "S co ti an d' s B urn l ng," ' sound like a harp·, now let's try lt. Ia., where they expect to spend CANDIES. 1 d their summer vacation. conclusions are the. places where an ma es a wi d guess at an an- be a fine example tor the rest o! Mr. Case got up on the stage and (Mothers' Day May 13Y swer If he guesses r1'ght he · Second viollns: ! ! ' * ? ? ? ? we get tired and quit thinking. Ex· · ls the students to follow? sang at the top of his voice, "Fire! Joe Culbertson, home room 212, cept where we are deeply Inter- lucky but he generally misjudges DON DURANT. Fire! Fire! Fire!" and three pass- : Mr.Righter: Oh! my what would was absent from school Monday, ~ :::::-~~'+._.the mark entirely and takes up St. Peter say If he heard that. , is the co r rect way to ested we are likely to be mentally erby rushed Into the auditorium to some brand new topic. In such To the Editor: ~ express your love for . put it out. A mother-daughter banquet was lazy. t + 1 T. he successful student is the one cases, a little circle is put behind For over a year students have bl t th G' 1 R a g even on e Nebraska, ir eserve ca · t· 1M ay ! ! MOTHER ~ Gertie: Where did you get the ' endar at Norfolk, lately. ,'' ho has the determ·1·nati' on to push his name. The following equation been express-Ing their opinions 011 + f ' !+ a problem to its ultimate conclu- will make a long story short : One how they would like to have the new speedometer, Verne? ! ' ! . Special Mothers Day sion, who can suspend his judg· student, plus studies, minus sleep, honor roll revised. The Advocate Verne: Made it. According to Mr. Hansen a blind ! We have the right GIJ/T and t . ment and persist in adding and equals flunk. recently made a requ.e st for stuGertie: Who from? boy from the deaf and dumb school th e right OARD. T J weighing evidence until the dedent to send in their opinions on Verne:· Well, ·you see it was this took third in an oratorical contest. ox an y '.·'.: ' + + Toilet Article dsion is sure;. who will recheck the Why Senior Speaker 1 the matter to the Open Forum. Sev· wayHe is also authority tor the state~ steps of his thinking and make sure "Tryouts are being held for the era! responde d, and others, alGertie: Now, Verne, you take ment that Edwin Faulkner used a Stationery ! • of the validity of each. The ma- senior speakership." . What is the I though they have not expressed that right back to the man it be- word of Jess than three syllables .jority of students think but a little significance of that statement? 'l'o their opinions in print, have been longs to. twice in the same sentence. J + + way without the guidance and urg- many students it is merely another di scussing it with their classA thriiling game of "Bean Por1123 "O" St. ! mates She: "I hit my beau last nigh t.. · H t" t d · 915 So. 13th B-2323. f •i ! ing of a teacher. 'rhey let out their one o f t hose b oring incidents that · nge o was · s age m senior ! i · eYI'd en t th a t a grea t many H: "\Vhlch one?" It IS -..... ---..... ; thinking to be done for them bv make up the Intellectual life of the home room, Wednesday, April 25. , t d t t h Th She : "My elbow." others much as they send out their school. H that is the case, why s u en s wan a c ange. ose between Mildred Dole and Joe di washing. have a senior speaker? Why write who are making an average of "3" !Natale. M1ldred held a decided CORON_!1 L. C. SMITH · t 11 f tl 1 b· t Mathematics. So, since the prime purpose of senior themes? Because these m mos· or a o 1e r su Jee s One boy outside a room making our school is to teach pupils to be things are one of the means that want recognition for their effort Saxophone Players peculiar motions (In other words, students of life, the first thing they the outside world has of finding as much as those who get a "1" or Do not fail to see the new trying to say something) plus an· Special Rental Rates to Students must learn is how to study. out what are the interests of high "2" in one or more subjects. If the other boy inside a classroom (tryHolton Saxophone school students and how well they honor roll contained such a list, inCorona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy Designed by Weidoft ing to interpret the said message) payment plan. . Legible Penmanship. t are being investigated. stead of one which includes names equals a zero grade. Zut the boy · Dietze Music Shop What about this matter of good J People have been astounded at of those making weighted credit in 1308 "0" outside-plus Mr. Campbell (who 1430 South Street penmanship? Some say it is im- the fund of information on differone or more subjects, many stujust came up at that moment equal~ 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 possible to attain it, while others ent subjects that have been discov- dents who now feel hopeless of a blank spot (where the boy out· ;;; Lincoln, Nebraska Prices Reasonable (usually those :Who are excellent ered by high school students. Many ever being on the honor roll as it side stood) and a better grade for penmen) say it is the easiest thing people are unfamiliar w1th the out- now stands, would probably make the boy inside. Mr. Campbell and In the world to write a beautiful, side activities of the school such as a greater effort tci get a " 3" in all legible hand. A few believe one sports, music and dramatics. There their subjects. However, I also beK. It. Willi&ms Grooery can study a book on penmanship are few ways of showing the ac tual lieve, that names of st11dents mai· How they would exclaim! and through practice, be able to Intellectual a.chi evements made in Ing weighted credit in four or five A. Butz 1238 0 St. write as well as the author. Lincoln high school, and after all subjects should be published. If everybody who had ever HAVE A GOOD JOB NEXT YEAR Though opinions ' 011 the matter the prima.r y purpose of school is t o It seems to me that too many stueaten a l oaf of our Aunt ASK ABOUT IT TODAY differ a great deal, there are a few de velop minds and foster interests . dents are working hard fo1~ '1l good ·Mighty Good Candy unwavering facts on the subject. grade in only one or two subjects, Betty's Bread were to say Bara Your type of p enmanship, whether Fashionable Boredom. just to be included on the honor how good t hey thought it Where Moet South lt is good or poor, .is largely a matDo students appreciate fJChool? roll, and neglecting their othe r (Made By) :I Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business ter of habit. If a person is ac- Iri spite of the fact that many of studies. If two lists, such as I have waswhat a roaring mulShop : STRAUCH CANDY CO customed to writing a scrawly, ii- them come to school because they suggested, were published there (Master Candy Maker1) titude it would b e! 27th & Randol1th legible hand, when he once tries to are forced to do so, there are very would be one class of students B-6599 write beautifully, he will find it to 1 few who would be willing to stay working for a "3" in all subjects 25th & Sumner 21th 4 South Eat a loaf and join the be quite a task at first. away indefinitely. and another one for a "l"or a "%" F-2317 F...2315 Milwaukee Delicatessen However, if one frequently makes But, students say that they hate in four or five subjects. It . would merry throng. Nothing Incorporated ·a determined effort to shape his let- school. They say this . merely be- be fairer, and a higher scholarship but the best ingredients ters so that they will be readable, cause it is fashionable to appear standard would be established. Open Evenings and Sundays I he will no doubt be s\U'prised with bored with school. In reality every The lists would be harder to com:go into our bread so the the results. On the other hand, a students likes to attend Lincoln pile, but I believe the student body 1619 Street at Our Fountain. r e s u 1 t is a deliciously . All standard makes for rental. good penman, when In a hurry, may high school and share its privi- would appreciate such a change. I Special rates to students for long write very rapidly, but his writing, leges. This ls self evident when suggest that action be taken on It wholesome · loaf. Your Also a Good Home is usually legible, through force of one sees the pictures and statues at once. MABEL CHAPMA."l'. term. Used and rebuilt machines, Cooked Meal. grocer supply you. habit. in the halls, the stadium and other Royal portable machines on easy There are, of course, some stu- things that students have given to Typewriters, Adding l\IaPayments. dents who always take time to their school. chines, Ca.sh Registers, sale FLORIST ·~hape, almost draw each letter perWe are proud of our school and or rent. Tlowera for~ .All Occaaion1 fectly, no matter if it is time for few would be willing to say t hat

THE ADVOCATE

Oratorical Contest

PERSONALS

·I

II OPEN FQRU_M

COLLINS QUALITY. ICE CREAM .Hair Cutting

Beciuty Sp;;cialists

Ray L Pierson .......,_.........

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

.t r·A·Gift Ii' !

LFor Mother t t !

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

•••

r.========~ J Remember Mother, f

13th

t f

1=_

f .Tucker-Shean f

Osborn Pharmacy ! If '. _........................................................-.. . . . .! .............

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

......_..•

RENTALS

Wendelin Balcing Co.

";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, . Inc.

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch

SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 4

Three Big Stores

to Serve You

Lincoln School of Commerce

Lincoln PeoPle

TYPEWRITERS

Refreshment

will~

the bell and they hi!. ve three or four any other surpasses lt. This is more paragraphs to write. This is school spirit and no matter how

General Typewriter Co. 118 No.

14th St.

Kalin's Pharmacy

...___2_1_s_t_a~.~-d_J_S_t_•_·_ _!J [ \

J. K. HILTNER

Aunt Betty's

136

-~~~1_3t_h_ _ _

Phon@ B2775

;

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Bread

1232 0 Street.

-. i

!-----------------------------·-

,_ THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928.

TH HEE

Gl.rl R.eserves • ASsembl GIve Y

House, Eliza.beth Thon1pson, Pauline "Mere Mention," but more expenenough to be able to attend the I Green•lit, Frauk sm1t11. :vrarie 1 Haack, Ruth Spr-ague,rna WilHartman, George Thorne, Arbor sive than display advertising, which ' HMkman, Martha hemein Hayward, Buell • m:eting of the French legislature, Tllurtle. :\-lary 1 · Hahn, Homer Steward, Frances Hedge, Willard Tomson, Ruth is measured by the inch. Heed, Hazel Trac~r, Alvin 1 said that the political parties in Haegen, '\Vilbur •ra.ylor, Orville Hallett, Claire •raylor, Rosa Henderson, Helen Trail, Doane 'th J I France were the Royalists, the ConIn addition to the work of "SalHarrison, Betty Thurlo,v, Dorothy Helliver, Charles Turner, .John Corre spon di ng w1 ·a apanese ' Herman, Pauline 'Tupper, Cynthia 'lie," Miss Hanley writes stories for ! Hitchcock, J,ucile 'l'raut, ll!arie Hoffman, Bereniece Travis, Esther girl for over four years, is the un- servatives, the Radicals, the ex· Hill, XaCadene Urbach, Harley Hock, Jo-hn Voss, \Villiam Special eQ.'itors and features of the Hult, Galen Vanderpool, Vera treme Radicals and the Socialists. !Holland, Dorothy Van !{.leek, Hollia usual experience of Evelyn Lesser, Hunt, Catherine Wekesser, Grace I f a new building or Professor · C, A, Fulmer Makes Jewett, Women cannot vote in France exnewspapers. Rohert Wil8on, William Holland, Edyth Wallin, Gladys a junior. The Japanese girl, Hi· cept for certain educational offices Music, Dancing and Short Play Reuse, Elmer Wallin, Lyman shop is opened she secures i·nterSpeech.--.::>ix " Girls Receive Kirkbride, MilWllliams, Howard, l{atherdre<l guerlte Mar'\Vft.lker, Erica Presented Before the roka Tanaka, lives on Formosa is- and the premier, who is now RayKing, Dorothy "'~lkoff, Alice ine "\Valters. Pauline _ Rings. Klein, Bernice V/ol:fe, 1'.iarian "\Vard, Lrt.uer Hudson, Glenn :Building Open for Inspection' views, plans and pictures concernland, off the coast of China. Among Klein, Helen \Voods, Harriet School. \Vara, Bernice Huft. Mlldred mond Poincare, ls more powerrul ing It. Professor C. A. Fullmer, head of Lieberman, BerWoolfoll<, Virginia. Hurnmel, Lorraine Y\'ardman. Genthe frequently exchanged gifts is a than the president, who is Gaston of Guests. A short play, music and dancing nice Worster, Marie Jacob-son, Goldie i;::viei:e Wea\'er, Laurel Jc:tlsaboaki, La1 the vocational education departExtm Credit in Two Subjects. newspaper with Japanese and Eng- Doumergue. revealed to Lincoln high school V{eber, Herma11 Verne C. PET.RUS PETERSON SPE..n..n.. • ..,,.S ABILITY TO DISTINGUISH I ment of the University of Nebraska <\..ndersen, \bbott, DonCharles Jenkins, James, ~!argaret lish translation, a Japanese silk Ja111esson, Troy "\~.ti::hster, Hutton Ruth "\"\.tebster, Winifred Jeffers, Dorthella. the talent heretofore hidden by the GOOD VIOLINS FROM :BAD made the chief speech at an assem- .Angelo, Anderson,Mabel Estle Kernodle, Ruth doll, pictures of the royal palace of .Hmn!ngs, Bernard \Vertz. John _K!esslebach, l\.fA.x Joachin, Alice \Velcll, Ruth sopohmore class. This class preHi~oko and of her correspondent, bly given by. the student clnb of l\.ulger, Auaon Knox, Dorothy Arthur '\'\'elliver, Flo;~id Aura, Lucille Koerting, Emanuel Johnson, Speeches' Sl'ng1'ng, Plays and I REQUIRES MU CH STUDY Johnson, Gwen'Velliver, Jone . • Girl Reserves, April 26. The an- Barch, Cl3.re Kohn, Janet sented its first assen-.bly on Tuesand many other articles. dolyn 'Vesterhoff, LaT umblmg Acts Furnish En· Conttnue<I from Pa..<re l. ' l Beeman, Oan·ie Leldl<e, Grace .Johnson, Martin Verne Evelyn first had to write to a a number of violas of which eleven nouncemenc of p ans for Father and· Beers, Evelyn LeMaster. Grace day, May 1. It was presided over 1-Vesterberg, Al'Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Zetta company in Japan whose name she Edwin Faulkner, John Edwards by Homer Turner, the class presithur tertainment. have been found. "His violas aren't Daughter night and award of ·hon- ~~i~:"J'~s~101a ~=~~nt~dmtzabeth Kauffml\n, Helen Wernet, Charles Approximately one hundred as good as. some other makers have tor r in gs were oth er i mpor t ant f ea- Brehm and Meredith Nelson obtained from her teacher, asking '\¥eyant, J..,.yle lZ~eler, Dorothy garet Arn ' a -:.r ar- LLaanmdbe,grceo1tr,aE~ln dent. Klmsey, Georgetta Wheeler', Vera 5 fathers and daughters attended the produced," asserted the violinist. / u r e S. B k G " them tt1' give her letter to a JapanMake Trip. . roo • lldden Lundeen, Maybelle King, Jay \V'hite, Zoa second annual Father and DaughBrooks, LOIS Murray, M&rgaret The program was as follows: Wie·busch, norotl'l.Y l{lrlin, Ka.thr,Yn ese girl of about her own age, who 'l'hree debates Monday and Tues"They have too much violin tone Miss Faye Richerter, the secre- Bryan, Roberta ;.,iorrell Marye '\Vilcox, Juanita Klein, Lubertba Violin duet, Serenade Gounod', ter night given Friday by the stut Bl'oad, )farle ·M ssn~r Paul !{leinebecker, Young, Wielman could write the English language. day with Omaha Central, Creighton dent club f th G" R A" and not enough of the sonorous ary of the Girl R!"serves, awarded Bulger, R1cha1·d i.i~~~i Gretchen YVillman, Vernon Arnold 1 . eserveds. the Sheltering Leaves l{.lotz, Valentine \Villla.rn~. 'l'helma, The letter was. given to Hiroko, prep, and Abraham Lincoln high Under tone that characterizes d honor rings to six girls. The qua!!~m~tillg, Ann :V1cB':-1~1e, Gerald . • 0 th e d~rt a goo . . Cecil, Alta d McCandless, Itc>ber. Knehtler, Andrew "W'illiams, Mildred Program l Il e au I ormru an ex- . Thone, Dorothy Whitney and Ailwho is now eighteen years old. She -~Nilllam, Jacob 1\.:larie school of Council Bluffs, concluded hibitlons were featured. The bank, viola.'' ties taken into consideration in the g~h':'-r~~~; :l;;~n Mc~i°~~1;k,L1;~th K.oehler, Kramer, Marjorie Willn1ann, Yuma een Royce. is the only child in the family and the season for the Lincoln high 1 1 ICernodle, Ruth 'Viltamuth, Evalyn he ai·t department, the p'"'nting, j A large trunk of violins repre· making of the aw. ard are character, Cook, Co!fman, Lorrnlue ~f ' er, Li'.tcile ., k ~1ar1an M'ller William t Clarinet solo, Romanze Stark, V\--inans, Evelyn Krause, 1 l~rances has gone to private school all of her school arguers. J. D. Hansen, carpentry and auto mechani'cs senting the work of almost all the d nowledge, spint, and help ren- cooper, ,Helene N~lson, Edwin Krejci, ·Frank 'Vinkler. N"orma Lowell Boomer. d I th t d t 1 b Craig, Chester N tson Leonard Lutzi, George \Volte, Clarence life. After ten years of study, she ( coach; Edwin Faulkner, John Edshops and the greenhouse were all compe ent violin makers of the ere n e s u en c u . Those c:ross, Hoslna p:chOus, Grayce \Volcotte, Bloys Lutz. Gail Dance, Mayt!me, Lucile Reilly. "'Orld c . d M 't'. re . . eiving the r' g B . Crooks, Bill i:lentico, George is now specializing in art and in wards and Meredith ~elson made Lueckenotte, Anna 'Vooltolk, Hobert open to inspection. " ac ompame r. Narren on " Ill s were ermce Culbertson, Joe Peterson Breta Lawlor, Margaret \Vood, Dora Trumpet solo, selected, Don Abmusic. ~e trip to Omaha where all the Laws, Florence Yale, Bernice ._A welcome to t·he fathers was his trip to Lincoln. He designed Lieberman, Rachel Branson, Mar- Deffner, Pientenp:..1. t1. • • De vore, Clemens Verne Piper. Jean Alice bott. Lo!lnk, Ruth Yell(in. Virgil The kind of stationery the Japan- ifebates were held. Zimmer, Bedh Linscott, 'Vayne dven by Aleen Neely, wh· 0 sai'd t_he trunk especially to carry .vio· Jorie Hyde, Gwendolyn Hager ' Es- Dooley, Margaret J?re.st'on Polin Hazel .... Duttln, Harriet Leah Playlet, Confessions, Doyle, Doris ese girl uses is an interesting feaThe question for the debate was that many fathers do not know hns. tThey range in price from tieAlAnderson and Aleen .Neely. Duhachek, Opalle proudfit, Dorothy f' I N 1 . Dickson, Margaret Quinn Donald Owing to the failure or a teacher ture. It is quite thin, smaller than the regular state question, "Re- Wilkins and Margaret Hulfish. their daughters, or what their in- seven Y- 1ve do lars to· eight thoueen • ee Y, the retJrIOg presl-1 ~isler, Julius Ha.nd~ll. 'l'helma Vocal solo, Macushla MacMato report in time for this summary ordinary stationery and over half solved that congress should submit terests and grades are. Perhaps sand apiece, and are considered a dent, explained! the activities of the ~~'i,~dc1r~ne i;;::~t~~. El1~~~eth Kathleen Mavourneen the names of those students receiv· of the sheet ls taken up by a queer to tile several states a new child crough, 11 they think, she hinted, that when v:ry good collection. He also car- club. She also introduced the new ~~~~if.n·Af;J1~ n:;~~\~s Burkett Ing weighted credit the following Crouch, Morris Poaster. Japanese design colored in deep labor amendment." their daughter receive a .. 7, ,, i't 1-8 ried a large number of bows. president; Elizabeth Barber, who Fling, Ernest Flynn, Wentworth Rose . . Richardoon, Richard.sen, MilXylophone solo, Song of India, names are to be added to the honor blue, red and pin!;: with white flowWith the completion of the dea sign she is very good student. "The Hill bow is the best on the gave the plans for the Father and Gacusana, Manamo dred In the Gloaming, Frank Wilson. • D ht l h ~'urman, Albert R"bertson Jack k t All th roll. These persons earned l's anti ers outlined· in gold. Inside the bate, Lincoln high ended one of c. Petrus Peterson, who gave the I mar e · e great artists and aug er n g t and announced that :i;:reeman, Elizabeth Scharton, 'ma.<\Y• in one more subject than listed. envelop is another enye!op with the most successful debate seasons :response, said that youth of all i almost all the professional concert many departments including the ~f~~~~~; ~~~~an ~~~i\~\~~"itu£j,1 111 a.m 2's This adds twenty-three names to a colored design on it, which conon record, with seven official vic- Advocate Staff Has generations have qualities that are n:aste~s use them. They sell from bank, the art rooms, the print shop, g;~!~a;;ui'teuth ~:~~·"~~r~~~:;t• the honor roll tains the letter. tories, two defeats and seven ne> constant and fine. For an examnJe, to on,,e hundred and thir- the auto mechanics shops, and the Groth, Victor Sher>'vood, De Vera. Baeder, Helen Two Weeks Vacation PapHi:, norothy >' tsixt_y-fJve f . Gunther, Helene Shrader, Hoss Bernstein, Marjorie Passmore, Dorothy "I received your kind letter and decision contests. The girls debate he told of a conversation ·that he y- Ive dollars, he concluded. green house, will be open for in- Haack, Haacl<, Hemy Simmons, Max Bliss, Jessie Perry, Josephine Wilmer Slaymaker Frank The staff h t lovely gifts with many thanks. I squad gave several additional de· been Burnap, Bernice Pringle. Betty had With an artist friend in which spectI on. Hahn, Altlne Spence, :rlariraret 1· ifltwo short vac Carroll, La Verne Schram, Pearl Ha.hn, Ltlllan Spencer, Harold fond of nice hankacheefs very much bates besides the arguments in Co:t., Marjorie Sharp, El12:abeth they spqke or the art in the capitol 0 Profe.ssor C. A. Fullmer, head of Hallstrom, Evelyn steckel.b<)rg, Gartions ee . each. The first p Dobbs, Eloise Sharid.;:, Dorothy and I am very proud of the foreign which the second boys squad was riod E lish ll class put out the i th e vocational education depart- Harm. Hammond, Betty leen H:rb, .:Mary 8herrarrl, FBrn b Ul'Id'mg. H e a dm1"tt e d that he I Esther Steinmiller. Lydia Everett. Betty Hmith, 11-iary ones which you have sent me,'' was engaged. sue of A ·1 2'5, and the second pethought that it would be better to ment at the university, gave an ad- ~:~~~·.;·1~anda ~~r;:'ci'.';:1 ..~tr"r.. n. Gish, Mildred Stake, Beth The Debate Scores. RohE"rl Stroud, Harry the opening paragraph of a recent have modern girls represented in dress, on the choice of one's life Henrich, AntandaMinnie S>wedeburg Elwood Herbert Grady, Thompson,' Harding, Eunice Tho1npson, Editt1 Lincoln Aft. 1 Uni. Place Neg. 2. riod, this issue. The classes took letter. Harrison, Betty 'rod1..1, Virginia 0 the sculpturing. The friend asked work. "When my mother was a Holder, Holder, Viola Madelyn 'I'hompson, Nell over all respon-sibility for the paper Lincoln Aff. 2 Norfolk Neg. 1. rrrail, Rollin Hensel, Marion \\'alter, Doris She describes the two annual Hillyer, Jack ''ralter, Helen Lincoln Aff. 2 Beatrice Neg. 1. except the duties of the business h ow h e w_ould like to have the girls Ernest Witte. a graduate of Lin- girl," he said, "the only vocations Holland, Dorothy •rupper, Cynthia .Howa.r.d, Katharine VVilliams. ~.fiJdred. doll festivals, one for girls, March Lincoln Neg. 2 Hastings Afr. 2. manager and the advertising force. of twenty years ago pictured incoin high school in 1921 and now a a g l r 1 couId· se1ect were teaching, Holmes, Turner. Homer ).:1aher, Robert Howard, Ruth Betty Vold, Gordon Lincoln Aft l Blair Neg. 2. 3 and the other for little boys on Harry Foster, the managing ed·istead. Then Mr. Peterson recon- student in the University of Chi- nursemaking or homemaking. Now :ii~\iish~·~~i:~;;.t ~~~·1 n;~v~oris Lincoln Neb. 3 Crete Aff. 0. May 5. At these festivals, the chilLincoln Aff. 3 Raymond Neg. O. .tor of the regular staff for the secsidered and found that the girls of c~o, found that an election in Chi- It is more difficult to choose, for i,i~~l::in'~~a'6~f~e ~~rc~~i'.Yb,;;~f~y dren decorate dolls after the old Lincoln Neg. 3 Wesleyan Aff. 0. ond si:x: weeks, assisted the first pe· today and twenty years ago were ca.go isn't t t H d there is such a large field. A cen- Jacobs Elizabeth Young Marjorie very much alike, not in their a ea par y. e serve Jadcrb'end, Alvin ' style, some representing old war Lincoln Aff. 3 Havelock Neg. 0. riod class at the printers. Rasche as a deputy of the county court sus taken in 1920 showed that there Extra credit in one Subject. heroes. Myers, managing editor or the Addresses or in externals, but in the in the recent primary. A complete are now 17,000 occupations open to ±g::,r;::: ~\;,!~~ i'.~~~~. "i,~[~ne In the back yard; of their homes GAMES BEING :PLA.YED matters which really count. He account of his experiences during men and women." 1:\\;'J~s,M~1u,;h Leonard. Ma.rgaret IN SHAKESPEARE CLASS vocate for the first part of the se. Any teacher who has classes on long poles are set up on which the said he hoped he would be invited this election was received in a letLast year under his supervision a Agee, :Howard I:~~.gi:v!l~ghlna mester, helped the second period The real old-fashioned game of again. ter to his parents. census of vocations was made. ±~~~~t~.l:l~;;ica t:~~~~~: ~f~~odore the north side of the building cloth or paper carps (fish) are tied. holding class. '.r:Ue regnlar typewriting up number combination Will French, the principal, spoke H Anderson Estrid Howard knows how hard it is to hold the She says, "The carps sometimes staff lent assistance in putting up e was included in a group of Teaching headed the list with 9,345 Anderson: Dorothea Lawton Larson.' Joe students' attention w1ien open win- climb up the poles, so we hope our cards, with 'victory for the one who the copy. for the school. Elizabeth Barber, 450 students of the University of girls selecting it, stenography next :i~e<;:~·J.,i;,·r~e t~~~~~· R~~~~,\h dows let in all the fascinating boys may be brought up into prom- gives the correct answer rirst, is ~~::::~ ~~~ ~~i:~:~t~e:ident, an- Chicago who were stationed with 4,336 and nursing third with ±~~~la: iJ:~c~~~-t t~~~~1~· li;~IT!" sights and conflicting noises out- ising young men. Japan is a very being played in a new way in the the pro- throughout the city in different pre- 2,546. Other occupations that Avery, Atkinson, Mary Maxwell, Evelyn gram. Edna l\:foon, Maxine Therefore we have Shakespeare class. Cards are read Typewriting Pins and side. There is always something old country. during the ranked high were music and home- Baker, David Myers, Rasche • • • • ' ducts to prevent fraud many old customs." upon which are written various 1 Baker, Dorothy Ilene Murdock, Louioe Fred exciting happening out in: front, on Certificates Awarded 1 Fourteen G A Agirls Ill sailor suits, of primary election. Wlien he first making. Barch, Murdock, She also mentions events con- gems from the different plays that t le . . ., presented a human 1·eported to his precinct in th Bartlett, Erma Murdock, Kenneth the street, railroad tracks or green, I'.>orthella Jeffers was the only pyramid stunt. A reading "Mr . e "A person cannot always be what i:!~'ty•.•· B~~~;~~. ~f~~~?' :fe'~aenn~c"e" to be viewed from the windows. cerning the royal fami).y which will have been· studied. The student member of ~ypewriting class tc> . ' · 1nornmg he began to proceed with he wants to be" Mr. Fullmer stated. ' Evidently , who is able to name the play, the Brown Gets a Haircut," was given th t' h . t t d Beaver, Kenneth Munger, Horace Naturally, it al"ways ·i proves more take place this year. . . e e 1ec ion as e was ins rue e "There are certain limitations be- Becker. Harry Mullowny, Kenneth receive a silver pin in the typewritall of these things mean ii great speaker and the conditions under by Sylvia Schaefer. Tlus was fol- I d d d'd f l th. Beel, Clarence Morello, Antoinette interesting to any student than 1Y a l ing tests held last week. Eight "ed by a play, "Physi'cal Toro o an 1 so or near e yond which one cannot pass. Some Beideck. Pauline i\Ioreland. Inez Bell, Eth~l )iocroft, Averil deal to Japanese people, because which the speech was given, be10\ listening to the class discussion. tnornmg. people believe that if a person Bennell, Herbert ;\!obley, Dorothy students were awartl!ed the bronze ture Clubs," in which Meredith NelBenzel, Fred ~illler, Royce Betty F,or instance, probably just as she explains the events in full and comes possessor of the card. The pin and twenty-two won certifi"All the election officials were Wants to b e something, and sets his Berl<heim, Jacob Miles, expresses her regret in not being one who gains the most cards by son played the part of Mr. Bangs; ~i:ooked," he writes, "and they let mind towa.rtt that goal no matter 8 ~~ne':.'.' 1'°"' Doro~i;J~~;'~~r~r Freda. a mild-voiced student is in the able to attend one of the celebra- the end of the game .is proclaimed •lates. June r.Irod, of Mrs. Bangs; Clara midst of explaining. why Caesar what he is, he can get there. This Bernhardt, Frecla. :McGeehan, Beatrice Other awards are as follows: each other stuff the ballot boxes Berry, Margaret McGregor, ::\>Iarwinner. ChTistensou and Allen Johnson, built. the bridge a long freight train tions in Kyoto, Japan. Underwood Bronze Pins. ls not true. For ,Instance ' if a per- I Blodgett, Best, NanaPearl guerite • the Bangs children. HS much as they pleased." 3!1.:0arty, Corrine The Norfolk glee club of Norfolk Billy Barclay Frances Anncrson utters a vehement whistle from the Mcci.unr;, Jn?.110 . . "After the officials found that J son has rheumatism, it \VOUld be 11olan, Liueind<'i high school is preparing to enter I?~~Lk "\,{/n~;n :Maxine lY!ckersh<-un 8 An rnstrumental ll'JO, co1I1pos8d 1 . . . railroad tracks. Every head turns Students Learn of us-:ilcss t.o hops to be an aesthetic j ~~~gi-x1;1;' i~t.1't~rn t h i{~~~\~;~ _i..,:_~~~~yla of Breta Peterson, flute; La.Yernc I wa" gmng to r11n the _ballot1ng a.s Undei""Wootl Certificates. windowv,,-ard.s, while si:nne of the Elections in F ranee the staLe n1usic contest, May 3 J ~ 1 ~f~~;n, nos . . Jacobson, vioiin, and Ardeth honestly as was poso1ble, one of dancer. Like,vise to be a nurse. one · ii~~~~:,.~,' j~1~~ Palma I<:oza '\VllnE>tta. Whf':elc< Elections in France are held on and 4 · bolder students stand up to view Adelaide Wilcoxen Richard Rystron1 them got angry and called a group should be physically strong becguse ~~~~Ya1!1d";,rlam ~:;~~~. li,';',~71 • Helen Kaufflrnan :Mildred Wahl Sundays in order to accomodate the Pierce, piano, played "Alita," by Brown, Lawrenoe Neal, Cat'herine the passing attraction. Marjorie Blooni Dein Schuyler Qf gangsters who were instructed the strain a nurse must undergo re- Browne, l.Iary Neely, Aleen Mildred Spencer. E·velyn Engels Miss Annetta Losey, and two selections from When the caboose finally disap- working people, Phili.;l Nefsky, Harriet to 'take him for a ride.' In Chicago quires strong, sound body to stand Brownell. Smith Bomze Fins. Bauer, E:thAl ~ewblll, Andrew Donna Gustin and Pupils Sprung explained to her fifth pe"l'he Student Prince" by Walter. pears into oblivion the class re: Burnap, Bernie::Nestle, Raymond J. . y.dia. .A8mus Edna Karnopp this is the term for being murdered Up under it.'' Burnett, Ruth Olsen, Gladys F'ogelson riod French 2 class last week. They Final numbers were a "Mellow Recital a.t H. S. Auditorium Jeannette Smith Girls should d1scover the work Burr, Wilma Ochnger, Raymond sumes operations, but at this moin some out of the way place. Just Certificates. Dramar" and a musical "Family ment a Randolph street car an- occur about this time of the year. Loui.!le :Murdock Ruby Litzenber~ as the gangsters arrived, so did the they want to engage in and their ~.:,i~n;~;h,Rn~; 1 • ~~~~: {i:d'.':~ May 4 at 8 :15 Friday, Ruth Werschky }tO\\~." The French governing bodies are K.enneth 1''1urdock nounces its passing with familiar Richard Ry.stron election commissioners and I was o'vn qualifications for it, and then 8!~~~if: C:;:~t;,rie ~;;~0°~~. B;;!1~-ces Hazel :Polin After the program; a swimming Theodore Benner Tickets 50 and 75 Cents. . Evelyn Maxwell cling-cling-clang-clang and a shrill the Senate, which has 300 members 11 0 Helene Hale try to match the two,'' the speaker g~r;,~ 1~ ir~r r~~i"t ~;,::;;~n~~·,;t 11 IIleet was held. 'l'he method used saved." and the Chamber of Deputies whose i....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~~:eLl-:r~~:er Laurance Brown squeak as it rounds the bend. Pennlker, Ruth Then they tried to buy him ott' by urged, "Today the::-e are many Carlsen, Richard was demonstrated by an advanced members number 612. The mem1 As Caesar gets under way again round pegs in square holes· and~ vice ~~~irr. Eii ::~1d ~;;1~~s~.n,D~~lvin class of girls. Diving and life sav- offering him wine, money and many a hig4-powered limousine comes bers Of the Chamber of Deputies 1 versa, simply because the people g\~~~. 1i£:;i~~et ~~\{ ~~~~· G?:~: •tt• 1 other things. He could do nothing ing were also exhibited. whizzing down J street while a bold are elected by the people for rour PI~~fi~:. Frances The musical skit was directed by to protect himself as all the men haVen't chosen the right vocation." ~~~~~~~·Jg:~~~ tin Lizzie appears and struggles to years, but the Senateurs, as they "I'd rather a girl would have an Comstock, Mary- Pillard, Esther a nnette Pine, Harold Cynthia Tupper and Miss Faye carried guns. "The elections in overtake it. Who wouldn't explode are called, are elected for nine Cook, Betty Pohlenz, Cecll Pohlma.n, GenReicherter. 'fhe skit and play Chicago are the most dishonest ambition for some vocation early in Cordner, Walker years by an electoral college. The in merry mirth? :\:Cahleon evleve '!'he ballots life, and change now and then, Countflr, were directed by Bernice Lieber- things imaginable. Cowley, Helen Poore, Claude president of France is chosen for a Evelyn Poore, Reed man. Clare Barch had charge of were all taken out of the boxes in rather than to drift through the ele- Coy, ' Girls Set New High term of nine years by a joint sesCraig, Eliza.beth Porter, Everett See this popular linemy precinct and the gang wore out mentary school and high school Crawford, 1-'.l:oward Powell, Robe-rt the whole program. sion of the representative bodies. Scholastic Record Davte, Helen Quimby, Corinne three erasers changing ballots." with no purpose in mind.' If she Dalton, Anna ltandall, Vera In the bank, Kathryn Kirlin, The best scholastic record since The president then selects a preWinnie Ram15ey, Leslie "There were gunmen plaeed in starts to plan her future when she Dean, May Meyer and Bereniece !Hoffman Decker, Richard Rankin, Delila 1S23-4 was made by the girls of Lin- mier, or prime minister, who in Josc.ph Refshauge, Bernexplained how the banking is done nearly all the wards so that they is small, even if she does change Dek1oh:, DeLong, Bernice al"'d coln high last semester according turn chooses twelve men to be the :n.e:vnolds, l\fa:tlne and the use of the check writers could intimidate all people possible. her mind, she will be better quali- De1nehousky, Fanny H.eusch, Margaret to Miss Olivia M. Pound. Only ministers of war, nuance, foreign Re11sch, Paul and comptometers. Setting of type Th.ese gunmen were for the .Crowe- fied to choose more intelligently Dewey, La.pet affairs, etc. The prime minister thirty girls out of t 1 enrnllDlllon, Ma~ Reynolds Burkett when older." and the working of the press were Thompson side." DiNatale, .Toe Richards' Cedric serves as long as the presid·ent ment of 1,250 failed t ull through Eloise lUdnour, •Ruth "Even the policemen do not care Preparation is needed for every Dohbaf. shown in the printshop. Exhibits Dowlin1t', Frances RJeslanc~, Yleen with ten hours of e 'ts last sedoes. COMPLETE SETS may be matched in white, Lucile Robinson, Kathleen of work done in the art and car- what goes on," he states. '·When occtlvation, Professor Fulmer con- Dowling, Ducker, Janice Rolof.son, Don to make Miss Spru~g, who was fortunate pink, peach, coral, Nile and orchid. the gangsters threatened me and Duncan, Louie~ Rosenthal, Anna tends. For most people, there is pentry shops were displayed. GOWNS, tailored styles, 2.95. D.a.n Rumbaugh, Leeter pulled their guns on me, the officer danger of oYer estimation of nat- Ea.&terday, Eberly, Donald Saln, Betty The Tumblers. STEP-I NS, yoke front, 1.69. on accou s. ~~~ Mary Seheibel, Orlinda who was looking right at them just ural ablllty and: under estimation of Eby, ·CH EM·ISES, combination style, :i.25. :Mari.an McLaren Mildred Gish Eden, Opal Schneider, Harry Gladys Haagensen Jean RallJ burn Edtnondson, Clara Schneider Irvin turned his back and began whist!- need of training. VESTS; tailored bodice style, ·1.00. 1 Kathleen Robin.son Nancy Hlfe Egger, Merlin Schreiner.' Deios8 "This is a very good' record," ; BLOOMERS, yoke or elastic tops, 1.69. Frances F'rench G~rttude Koolen Arthur S-chreff, Florence ing a cheery tune." A piano solo, "To Spring,'' by Elliott, }.1a.~dalene Lebsack Marvel Statsny Engela, Evelyn Schwabauer SL I PS,· 1.95 and 2.95. stated Mi Pound, assistant ·,+ Eru1a Adkins Dorothy Thurlo~r Eppens, Ruth Amanda ' Grieg, played by Dorothy Charleson ol these girls , HAVE US Dorothy Uharleson Virginia Woolfolk FRENCH PANTS, elastic top, 1.69. Fn..rrell, Helen Schwabauer, liTieda. principal, " ost The "Mellow Drammar" Case. Art Student Sells preceded the speech. Music by a Feistner, I...1oui.se Schuyler, Dorothy have legitimate reasons for their it CLEAN YOUR + Underwear-Basement. Flansburg, Clarissa Selk, Charle-~ Hero .•••.....•••••••...... Sohn Hanson Harry Severin, Eldon Work to Kodak Co. quartet composed of Aleen Neely, Fostefr, failure. In other semesters the ' Shero •.• , ••• , , •••• , •. \Vlnifred \Veb.ster Edwin Shapiro Maurice Villah1 ......••••• ~ ...... Ronald Martin Leta Thorne, a student in Miss Mildred Dole, Marjorie Hyde and Fr;allck, number has been as high as forty, F'r"'hkt'orter, Dor. Sharrar'. I.da Sun and ,1\ofoon •.. , .. Katharine Simpson otby Slrnrracr, :F'er;n Nigl1 t. •••••••••••••• Mary Ja,ne Ferguson Gladys Dana's art class, recently Corinne McCarty, which sang "Lasbut is usually about thirty-five with I Fraser, 'Vallace Shev LouiB Horizon ....•.. , .. , . , .Henrietta, Becker Shrider, Harold Maid ..... .- ...•....•....... Clare Barch sold one of her hand-painted scarfs sie O'Mlne,'' and "Neapolitan :F'ry, \':rllliarn fewer girls ill the school.'' ONLY Fuas, lren9. SUilivan, Theresa ii •• The •Family :Row" Ca.st. in flower design, to the Eastman Nights," preceded the award ot the Gardner, Rl~hard Sibley, Ruth Of those •:ho were having trou! + Galena.. Marie ~llken, Rachal Gari,, Helen Sinner, Elizn.beth ble "'1th their grades last semester, ' T ~~i~~~ '.'.".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.~r~~:'li~r;':,~r. 8A_0i'J~ i Kodak Company for $7.50. It wl!l rings. Garrison, Eve-ly.J). Slt!iger, Raymond only eight are down in two subGarrison, Maur:Ice Smtth, Ellsworth ~g,~g.~t...r. :. : : : ·:.::::::: '.Ll~~~cgf.~l~:.i be on display in their show win1 Lois Smith, Janet dow to advertise a certain brand NEW HONOR ROLL DISPLAYS Gates, jects now. • Gl'trber, Glenna Soderlund, Haroli;I G~es, Marie Speler, Mllla.rd NAMES OF SIX HUNDRED. of water color dyes with which ONE DAY SERVICE HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED Gillette,. Ralph Spieler, Forrest' We Are Proud of Continued .from Pag-e l. Gish, Ji.f1ldred Stake, Beth ! ; "WHO GOES SHOPPING WITH the scarf is painted. They may also Day, Margaret Gordon, Helen Stastny, Marvel Orr, !Dorothy Grant, Floyd Steele. Theona turn over to Leta orders for tie Daniel, Delzelle Rai t, Ro be rt LET US ANSWER SALLIE." Green, Chitenc~ Steffenmeyer Rathburn, Jean Dole, Mildred and dye scarfs, which are greatly Erdm~n. Griffeth. Donald Helen ' Reilly, I...1ucile Loulse i + Continued from Pare I. 'THE BIG Gross, BernJ-ce Stewert, Roger Eckwall, Kenneth Richnick, Rose while, as Sallie received a request in demand. Soukup & Westover, Mgrs. Haack, Lyle . Stillwell, Frances Rieprna, Sears Faulkner, Edwin Hageman, Jessie Stoner, ~~lice Sarback, Donald Under the Supervision of to make a purchase for an out-ofA duplicate of the scarf is in Fa.ulkner, VirHag-er, Gwendolyn Straaheim, Hilda Schwake. Katherine H ginia. ager, Loreen S~reet Mae Schellenberg, Ber21st and G Streets town woman. Miss Dana's drawing room, 128. ~:~:1~r~t1gh'.:'n HH.olc1 orr1b, """'alter 'J'a.ylO;, Gertrude nice • MR. H. S. WELCH, a Graduate Optometrist al , Laurence Teten, Robert .......... .i . Now Sallie shops for many peo- Miss Blodwen Beynon of the com- 1 Ferguoon, Chri•tine Sidden, Laurence ple, especially for those who live at merclal department also has one of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n Skilled in his profession. We offer this partii:ular service: too great a distance . to drive to the scarfs in the same design. with our guarantee of satisfaction to you. town. The many purchases for , Umberger's Mortuary. B2424-Adv. persons in the western part of the i ' state shows the increase in popu- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;:;,I larity of .this page. People often Better than Aspirin 2204-08 J St. B-3238 ; T request articles that the Lincoln The proud possessor of an 01+ ! All Kinds of • ! shops and stores have never had lendorf \vatd1 is assured satisfying sen.>ice for years to come. PAIN TABLETS in stock and Sallie must send to the You must lcaYe ; for all body aches and pains. ' The thought manufacturer for them. your order for 25 Cents uppermost in The cost of advertising in Sallie's Does not affect the heart. mother's mind column is thirty cents a Hne, a~out Lincoln Capital Pharmacy is you. The gift half the cost of advertising in the

Daughters Hold Open House for Their Fathers

I Girl Receives Japanese Gil ts

Sophomore Class Reveals Talent

Lincoln Arguers Conclude Season

~BAdvocate

• p lls W ork in

of N Chicago Is Tea Party

Teachers Work Under Handicap on North Side

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Rayon-MaiD always beautiful

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•

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A Fitting Recognition of the student's arrival at one of Life's most important milestones is the gift of an Ollendorff watch, embodying, as it does every required quality for grad'q.ation presentation - accuraey. beauty, durability. Sold in Lincoln only by

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928.

FOUR

-1 left in reserve some one would have appeared trying to push him.

Trackmen Third Wesleyan Meet

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Hanson, director of Eastman Browne announced that the winTeacher Discusses Cinder Artists Turn Acrobats 1U1ool of music and 0n<0 of the ners and runners up of this conForeign CostWn.es living composers, and c. test be the members of the to Limber up for Track Meet greatest :\'liss Valeria Bonnell spoke to the II. Miller, director 'of in high school golf team. The pair- mernbers of the Round Table on

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Summary. Track Events.

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120-yard high hurdles: ~ron by P.~tzi second, Boulter, I...1ncoln; t,h1rd, Howard, Aurora; fourth, Parker, qrete. T'irne: 16.5 seconds. (New meet record. Forrner record, Fle111ing;, Lincoln, 17 sec·

Rochester, New York. ings for the first round as they her trip abroad, at the regular · of were announced Friday in the ath- meeting, 1· er >~as_ . sup.'!rviso_r Conservation of energ. Y see.ms to I showed t h at t h e s 1.1m ga11 _oper, "M. r. . rM'll Friday, April 27. Business be the keynote in the l!mbermg up ! patted the right muscles, all nght ..I n1u8 1c m th e L m c om ' c n o o ..1 ~• for letic office follow: was taken up at the first of the Teams Limited to Ten Men 5 onfo 6~yard da:::h: "\Von by .\Vythers, ~e ex ercises of track athletes. The W'th . . h ar di :y.11. fifteen years and he was the one Horace Munger-J.ulius Salzman. 1 a grace an d prec1s10n • Proves Handicap. neva.; second, Mathis, ..,Fairbu1·y; t~urd, meeting and the piano solos of Mer-· 1 Roby Nelson· fourtl•, Sn1ut11y, Se-ward. Tech squad· Saturday took pains to . 1';;10 started the operas anJ VC•ICe Bloyce Woolcott-Ralph Smith. ' TimC': 10. 2 ~eConds. (Kew in_ect record~. to be expected from their stalwart , h - 1 . .. 1 I lyn Egger and Bernice Klein con· rub into condition only that part of . . . . I classes ere. One or t B ,. 10 as former record, Ji.!athis, Fairbury,. 10.3 Wilbur Haegan-Elliott Myers. I eluded the program. . 1927. Roby shares new record . anatomies . that was t o b e pu t build· . two k' fellows soberly paced ver ofl' II which is now being used in the hi~h SEVEN OLD RECORDS FALL seconds, with 10 :2 in trial heat. their k' f t· "' Joe Jackson-Ellsworth Smith. 880-yard ~un: \Von by Joh_nson, Frie.x;a; "I went to summer school in . . I the fie 1ii, 1c mg a 00 or so 0 school orchestra was bought from_ second., Stedn1an, Crete; . Hurd, Ga~away, Edgar Dobb.ins-Lawrence Humto immediate use. their heads at each step. As ballet . . . Plattsmouth; :fourth, B'oulter, Lincoln. Switzerland," she stated. "Here I The Omaha lads having to thaw . , , j 1.he proceeds of one of Mr. Millers phrey. Steve Hukof Breaks Shot and Tin1e: 2 n1inutes 7 6-10 sec~nds. ' trip, put on a dancers m a mens chorus, wouldn ti operas, ,, state d "mr. R"1gh ter. learned many things about the 220-yard low hurdles: "\'.\on by P~tz, out after a ruotor Xelson; second, Fuller, Tecumseh; third, Discus Records-Crete Max Dillon-Kennth Gunthorpe. peasants and their Jives. Their cosf t""' they tear the plaster off the stag: I To give an idea of the size of the VYoodard, Aurora; fourth, V\re.bster!-. Linh 'bit' l more spectacu ar ex I Io~ o m• roof! I ~ . . . Kenneth Mullonwney-Ervin Lan- tumes are most elaborate and have coln. 'J'tme: 25.8 seconds. (Equals Wins. .F'len1ing's 1925 recol'd.) trainer's art than the red-Jerseyed . . . · bmldings in Chicago he said that degrin. ~file run: \.Yon by Stedman, Crete; secHigh sc'hool athletes from twen· ond, not changed for many centuries . Wonder what a miler thmks Just the whole convention at which II Gallaway, Piattsn10uth; third, fe ows. h t t h? All Robert Humphrey-Neil Hall. Crete; fourth, :Murray, Friend. These are worn only on Sundays ty-four schools competed Friday in '!\:titchell, T . col ed bovs massaged the as he rounds t'he ome s re c · there were over 3,000 people, was Thne: -! ininutes 54 .second·s. wo or • I all . t t' and special occasions, while on the 220 -yarcl dash: Pirst and se.cond tie legs of a runner who reclined in the spurts, tie g opmg ac 1c_s, held in one building. "The buildNebra~ka Wesleyan's fifth annual between ''rythers, Geneva, and Roby, week days the peasants wear much Net.son; third, Sumtny, Se'l;".'arcl; fourth, luxurious ease on the sand at the the doubling up of elbows to gam ing covered a half block and had PSYCHOLOGY CLASS invitation meet, breaking several tie bet1\•ecn Corp, Fairbury, and Higginthe same kind of clothes as Ameribotham_, Geneva. Time: 22.8 second~. north end of the oval during the Power, .the wary glance over the twenty-six stories. My room was LEARNS ABOUT DOGS records and equalling others. Per- (New record. Former record, Corp, Fah. shoulder to see just how much on the twentv-1Jrst.," said Mr. manipulations. , How dogs are trained to work in cans. The district in which a peasbury, 23.2 seconds, 1927.) fect weather conditions and a fast 4'4-0-y.ard dash: \Von by Bauer, F'rlcnd; Kubat, a tall rangy sprinter, un- steam is needed to outdistance the Righter. fields as retrievers and pointers ant lives can easily be told by his second, Aller, Crete; third, _Fulcher, ;Lin-Courtesy ot the Journal. track aided the trackmen. coln; fourth, '~Tebster, L1ncoln. Time: corked a whole battery of Delsarte tricky plodder behind-these the -------was explained to Mrs. Alberta B. clothing." 53. 7 seconds. , (New meet record. Former l<'oster Matchett, whose resigna- el:ercises. With finger tips daintily spectator can see. But what a lot Steve Hokuf, Crete's all-round record, Zook,, Tecun1seh, 5•.3, 1926.) Fish is always served in Switzer' Anderson's psychology class by Half niile relay: Won· by Nelson (Zim- tion was accepted last week by the clasped at the back of his neck, he of hopes "Walter Hagens" Play there must be behind land with the bead on, for they ca.n Kempton Paine, a member of the star, was hlgh point man, and win· n1erman, :'i.fercler, Petz, Roby): second. board of education. Lincoln· th.lrd }1.. airbury; fourth, Tetwisted his head around• to get out 1 those impassive faces-hopes built · in Spring Tournament class antl a trainer of · different tell by their eyes if they are fresh. ner of three first. places, in doing cumseh.' Time:' 1 minute 36.7 seconds. The golf touruaent got under kinds of dogs. every lurking kink. Then with on months of training, rigorous "Girls in France, especially those There are two so breaking two meet records, one . Field Events. , "hands on hips" as the gym in- diet, relentless attention to the way the end of last week, with six- hundred kinds of dogs not in<OJud- of the upper class," Miss Bonnell 0 in the shot which he passed for 45 on~h \-i!{_~:\t~a':i~onLi~~~o~~k~tir~~et£ie1¥~ structors used to say, he writhed task master, track. They shov; the teen blossoming "Walter Hagens" ing the many mongrels and -cross said, when speaking of that counFal~-bury:. fourth, Warga, Havelock. Disfeet 8 3-4 inches, formerly held by tance 4-5 feet 8 3-4 inches .. (New n1eet. and squirmed around till every one strain of the awful pull, but their presenting themselves for the breeds with which everyone is fa. try, "wouldn't think of going any record. Fonner record, Tindall, Lincoln, , contest. C a ch miliar. feet 6 inches. 1926.) of the 650 (or however many it is) carefully adjusted masks. of ac- ditch - digging place without a chaperone. Many 'l'inda.11 of Lincoln in 1926. The sec- ~4- Pole vault: Won by Hiatt, Plattsof them have one who accompanies ond record he shattered was in the mouth; second, S\'vanson, Friend; third. Clowns, Acrobats and Farmers muscles in his · torso hl4 )Men ceptance of fate rarely seem to - - - - - - - - - · ----- _ ~----Hancock '1~okamah: fourth. Perry of them everywhere they go. 'l'he discus with a heave of 119 feet 6 Plattsn10'uth. He.ight: 11 feet 1h. inch. Delight Three Crowded thoroughly exercised. (New meet record. Former record. ZaResults, slip.__________ inches, formerly held by Durisch of lenka, \"'iiber, 10 feet, 9% Inche~. 1927.) American girls have much more Houses. Discus: 10.' on by Hokuf, Crete: second, Greater Lincoln league meet the Lincoln in 1924. Stedman of Crete freedom in this respect, and are Boggess, University Place; third., EweGymnasts, to the number of three . featured by takfo.g first in the mile g'en, CI"ete; fourth, Hohenstein, Lincoln. week after. Coach Robson may often scoffed at by the French." Distance: 119 feet 6 incl1es. (New meet hundred performers, all stars, put an.d second in the 'half mile. Crete record. Former record, Durlsch, Lincoln, also enter his team in the state Plans for the picnic, which will th I y l\f C A circus 112 feet, 1924.) on e annua . placed first in the meet with a meet, and he is trying to find: one ·be held May 29, at Antelope park, A horse that will answer ques-1 they have learned to love each High jump: Won by Brillhart. Tecum- held last week. Clowns, acrobats, seh; second, Sn1utny, Seward; third a.nd . total of 34 points. other dual track meet. tions, pick up a stick, untie a rag I other very much. She cares for were discussed. The alumni memle, Broady, Lincoln, and Tilden, boys and pseudo-girls, farmers and John . Roby of Nelson was the fourth, Several Blair. Height: S feet ,7 inches. 0·1· T M d ' T Foxy herself and he is always kept bers will be the guests. from his front or hind leg, stand on Br oad ,·umy: W-0n by Roby, Nelson; animals all had part on the bill. d 0 B I ests a e In WO outstanding st.t'cir his team and committees were appointed by the clean and tidy, second, Lindsey, _Fo.lrbury; third, A l 1er, Crowded houses greeted the asses Alth . ' "The old gang idea," state · · A t R . . Cl his hind legs, and_ kneel do_wn at responsible. for briJ:lgiifg the Nelson Crete, fourth; Brillhart. Tecumseh. Di•Anderson, physical director at the U 0 epatrmg . ·. OUgh she places d'l'IVIng a car president, Anne Marie Rehtus, for outfit into second place. Roby won tance: 21 feet 9 inches. show three nights, Oil ·tests have· recently been made i the bidding mistress is lowned far below horseback riding, she has the picnic. Merlyn Egger will have Javelin: Won by Hokuf, Crete; second, .d Th d Tuesday, f I t Wedk Lincoln Y. M. C. A., "was one with b M' V of his Ed h in his heat of the 100-yard dash, Woo<\s, Exeter; third, Meyers, Lincoln: nesday an 11l'S ay, o as wee · more or less destructive tendencies by the auto repairing and auto Y 1ss erna · gren, w io as taken some el:citing trips in a car. charge of the refreshment commit.- , breaking the record in the pri- ii~rtPe'ct F5hl~'c1~~;,k, Crete. Distance: Tuesday night was not open to the built into a group of boys. This electricity classes. Tbe boys se· trained "Foxy" herself. Last fall she drove to Millings, tee and Hilda Kruz will invite the maries of 10:2 seconds and equalpublic, the circus being given be- same gang, when organized under cured samples of high priced oils "After he learns the first trick he Montana, with another girl. They members of the alumni. ling the state record, but was de- Links Defeat Aggies fore an invited group consisting competent leadership, will In due for their investigations. L. H. Al- is wllling to learn more," she said made the trip in about three anrr a in Practice Game of the Optimist club and the Wolf time grow into useful citizens. This berty, head of the industrial arts as she took the reporter out to the half days, averaging about 300 f~ated in the finals by Wythers of The Agricultural college baseball Geneva, who also clocked in 10.2 is accomplished by giving the boys department, states that some of the grassy lot to let him see Foxy· per- miles a day in the mountains and Cubs. seconds in the finals. Roby also team were the opponents of Lincoln Wednesday night J. "' .. Kirkbride something which interests them oils stood up very well under the form. "But it is awfully hard to in a Ford. She told of their trip won the broa,d jump of 21 feet 9 high school in a seven inning prac- a.cted as ringmaster and Thursday and occupies thier time in a con· tests. Others have been found that teach him the first one." up Big Horn Mountains, which was I inches. tice game last Friday night. night "Keg" Hooper officiated. structive method such as the Y. M. do not. . When she asked, "Have you been equally thrilling and perilous. Coach Graves was hii.. with a 'l'he Links had no trouble con- Medals were presented the last C. A. circus." The viscosity, the acid, and· the a good horse, Fol:y?" he nodded When about half way up, the car hard blow shortly before the meet quering their foe however, scoring nl.ght to the winners ot the events d ld t th th t t h' head ·~ 1 t "" " The circus is held annually an co ests are e ree· es s ap1s v1.,orous Y o say i'es. refused to pull and the brakes when he learned that all teams every inning except one. held a few weeks ago. has as many as 300 performers. It plied to each oil sample. In the vis- "You haven't been bad, have. you'?" would not hold it from going backwere limited to ten men, and in Aggiesab r h e As a stecial feature of the pro- consists of stunts, gymnastics, tum- cosity test the oils are heated first and the horse shook his head "No." wards. After frantically pushing the results had to do, some quick Kreizinger, 3b · · · · · · · · · 4 1 0 1 gram Junior Rudkin. s, nephew of · t 200 d Th th w·h th · t · k d "D bling an,d drills, which require co· o egrees. ey are en run en e mis ress as e , · o you and pulling they finally got the car pairing. The Red and Black track- Danekas, lb 4 0 0 1 Ace Hudkins, and his sparring partJI · t th l'k F ?" h 1 'd h' h d 1 e me, oxy · through a sma hole one-six een e ai is ea to the top of the mountain but the sters had a little difficulty in scor- Ingersoll, ss 4 0 1 O ner, gave a two-rc>und exhibition operation and alertness. f 1 i h ·· d" t d th 1 · 1 h h Id The group method, under care u of an nc m iame er, an e ovmg y on er s ou er. battery was worn out and they ing. John Broady, acting captain for Stone . c · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 1 2 0 boxing match. Adolph Gebhart, supervision has taken the place of length of time taken for them to Foxy, she admitted, certainly were out of gasoline, they spent 80 the Wesleyan meet, fell after he Ritckin, cf . , .. · · · · · · · · 3 0 0 1 boxing instructor at the Y. M. C. A., th h · d d Th ·1 l' h' "Of h the old gang. "Many boys go pass roug , 1s recor e . e 01 s 1ves up to Is name. ter w en the remaincter of the night in the got over the third hurdle, but got Meredith, lf ...... 3 2 2 0 was in charge of this act. wrong," Mr. Anderson said be- are heated to 350 degrees then to he is walking along peacefully, he car with very little sleep and no An exhibition was also given by d h ti th t' up and went on and finished third Hartman, rf . . . · · · , . 3 0 0 1 cause they have nothing to do. 380 degrees an eac me, e 1me will stop suddenly, lower his head, food. d ' h · "t in his heat but was disqualified on Craig, 2b ...... · · . · · - 3 0 0 0 Kennet h Sutherland of Fremont, ed. ·1 T · e thv1scos1 Y kick up his feet, and I land .in the Other hobbies besides riding that account of knocking over more Peterson, p . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 champion tumbler of the state of No one is there to guide them in taken h' is k recorf th Since last May she has occupy some of her time included "He works without their efforts or thoughts or else or t d1c tness ·o te 01 s IStu us com· roact." than three hurdles., Broady placed Linksab r h e Nebraska. been thrown six or seven times, clay modeling, wood carving, emor tied for third and fourth in the Novicoff, ss 2 2 1 0. mats," stated the announcer sol- they go wrong for want of some- pute a various empera res. thing better to do." The worth of the test was el:- sustaining injury but once, when broidering, colored photography high jump with 'l'ilden of Blair. Craig, ss . . 2 0 0 "The 'Y' teaches the boys to help plained' by Mr. Alberty, who said she sustained a broken foot. She and all outdoor sports. On her li"Ding" Boulter of Lincoln sur- Ables, cf . . 4 1 1 1 emnly. 0 The program was as follows; themselves,"· Mr. Anderson stated. that the value of an oil is deter- has never had any runaways while brary table she has a clay model, prised the boys by high jumping Bauer, 3b . . 4 2 2 l 1. The Wampus-a springboard "The Young Men's Christian asso- mined largely by its thickness. The on her horse, but the horse has run which she made herself, or a man the high hurdles and landing in Gillett, 2b . , ..... , .... 4 2 2 0 tumbling act by the senior boys. ciation is one organization dealing thick oil makes the machinery away after she had been throwr... on horseback lassoing a running second place, also placing fourth Wuelser. c . . ~ O 2. The Double Horizontal Bar- with boys . '!'hem is no other insti- work more easily and it protects I•'rom two to three hours is her horse. Every mlnor detail .is norin the half mile. 11 n Saue:r. Jr a:n_ aet fro:::::n }'.re111on1. tution that is r:.s \\' e1l eciuip_oed to any two pieces of n1achinery that. daily riding quot:..~, usually out easG trayed el·-en i, 0 the ">i~rlnkJeE 011 tJ11.:.~ ! Webster anu Fulcher :ca· Poore, 10 .... 0 O u 3. The .Flying Hings - senior offer systermatic training to ihe J a,r-& constantly coming in contact of the Eastridge gol.f course. Sht.• horse. ~ tured in the quarter mile, by 1.ak· Schmitt, Tf 3 () 0 0 boys. boys and young men of a cornmu. with each other. rarely rides with anyone but goes i She enjoys t aking pictures and ing third and fourth places. Web· Duff, p o[ " " O n t. Battle Hoyal--by the senior nity as the 'Y' physical depart"Another test we give tile oils is out to en;oy nature alone, some· having them enlarged' and then colster also placed fourth in the 220, Danek. lb . . . . . . , . . • l 0 0 0 employed boys. ment." to cool them down to find the ac· times cantering only a few miles oring them herself with o;. colors yard low hurdles. 5. Junior Tumbling Act-by inCorrect methods are used in body tion of the oil in cold weather," Mr. and sometimes taking longer trips "People" she says, "are the most Hartman, ot Lincoln, placed Juniors Victorious termediates. building exercises, Mr. Anderson Alberty further explained. Sorn~ to nearby towns. interesting subjects for picture.s second in the shot put an<l Hoh.enin Interclass Meet 6. Electric Drill - Grades A explained. "Great care is given in of the oils when cooled become jus\. "For comfort I much prnfer rid- that there are, but I take pictures stein placed fourth in the discus. The seniors were the victims of fundamentals which is one of the like vasellne, and this is the rea- lng my horse, but for getting there of animals and landscapes." She The Lincoln track.sters although defeat Thursday night at the inter- and B. 7. Spark Plug-special stunt. most important thing in all correct son some cars are so hard to start I use my automobile," confessed has many pictures of horses and not winning a first place, pulled class baseball tournament, although 13. Grand finale-a marching training. Boys are not allowed to in the winter time." Miss Edgren. "I have always loved mountains which she as taken and into third place. they led off. with two scores in the Wbat a difference in 8. Relay Races-by junior em- overdo. ·The fact that over 69,000 'The third test that the oils are horses and have loved to ride," she colored herself. Jack Hatt of Plattsmouth, an· first inning, the juniors came back appearance a new cravat ~ ployed boys. took part in the physical activities put to is the acid test. Litmus continued', "although none of fam· "Where I went to school, we had other in these parts, broke the rec- in the second inning with a searing makes - so inexpensive 9. Advanced Turubling-senior at the Lincoln Y. M. c. A. during paper is dipped into oils that have ily ever rode." to go on skiis," she stated. "I enord in the pole vault of 11 feet 1h spree. too. 69c. inch and seemed to have plenty 'the past year proves that its activi- been used for some time, and if the Her first riding horse war one joy skiing and skating very much." boys. The juniors scored eight runs in Neckwear-Street Floor. 10. Parallel bars. ties are popular as well as benefi- litmus paper changes color, there she agreed to keep for the summer. She was born in Sweden and has the second inning which brought 11. Horizontal bar. cial." are some acict qualities in the oil, "It was not a riding horse," she ex been across the ocean nine times. about the strong Clamp-down of the 12. Announcements. "Character is caught, not taught," which will wear down the machin- plained, "but I rode it anyway." Miss Edgren was graduated from "eniors and the juniors did not drill by the junior leaders. i declared Mr. Anderson emphati- ery faster than necessary. She has had many horses since Lincoln high school in 1912 and score much thereafter. I cally. The tests are made so that the then. The one she ha;s now she later from the University of Ne· Seniorsab r h Hi h School Junior • p boys may know under what condi- has had for about four years and braska. Danek, lf .............. . 5 3 4 g • Lmcoln Defeat uts tions and with what wear and tear I Poore, lb ..... . ... . .... . 5 1 2 .. Cralg, 31! .... • . . .• ...... 1 2 N e1l Hall, a ju~10r m Lincoln Lincoln's playground baseball function. Witt, cf ............... . _______ • I 'l'horpe, cf ............. . 2 0 1 high school, has nsen to the v~ry j team was defeated by Cathedral,· Novicoff, rf .... . ..... . . . 3 select group of golfers by Thursday, April 26 . cathedral\ I Boulter, rf ............. , 1 1 1 a hole in one on numher two, a lo5- took an ~a,rly lead and the final I • •. . • · Evans, -c ..•......••••..• 3 1 1 yard par-three h~l n the Antelo~e count w~s 8 to 3. Wood of Ca· I Grossman. ss .......... . I N ml u al makes .this · ti f Li coin · Packer, 2b ............. . 12 00 10 course .' . H f . h d th f. t thedral and Har ey 0 n f "The music of the Lincoln high Larson, 2b ....... , ..... . 1 1 1 hole m pa1. e 1 is e e irs b 0 th h1't ho~e runs This game 'th · · h d compares favorably w1 · . school Carveth, p ...•.......... 1 0 0 nme m thirty-four, t ~e un er par. placed Cathedral at the top of the other schools as heard at Donnus, p ............. . 1 1 1 Neil is junior gol! •hampion of that of . the city and has been for the past league. Summary· \the national convention of music - - Totals .. , ........... . 31 9 15 three years, and· was Eastridge Lincoln---cathedr!;ib.' supervisors," said Charles B. RightJuniors1 o, ho J'Unior champion for two years. He j;~~~-ma.~ · ·::::::: :::!:::::::. E.· Gra~~ er, jr., after returning from th£· Green, c ........... , ... . ab 4 J Di Natale •.... 1 b......... Conig o . Zinnecker, lb .......... . 4 2 2 played on the Lincoln high school Lyman .......... 2b ......... · Dahm•! convention held• n ucago. 3 b. · ....... · Lettween, p ........... . 4 2 2 golf team last year and will prob- W:int.erhalter _ ... · . .9;';~~~, At the conven 'on oncerts were Weyant ......... c .......... · ·' h . Holdren, 2b ............ . 3 1 1 Trott .. · · · · · · · · · P· · · · • • · • • M~/;' Y given by the Chic~-"'s,_~ hcxtF orner Bauer, 3b .............. . 3 1 1 ably be tbe mainstay this year. Hartley ...••••... lr ....... , . . . chestra. and one which 2 3 Last Year. he liad to compete Luchsinger ...... cf....... Mc~on~~ Ables, cf .. , ........... . 1 1 against the redoubtable Morris Armstrong ...... rE........... ~ 0 1 what like r mid- ar ncert PYDillon, rf .............. . Shaw, If ............... . 3 1 2 F'1sher, b u t a 1ways gave Li'ncoln College View Wins So what could be cept th as giv by selected Cox, ss .....••.......... 3 1 3 high school's greatest all-around Meet F.rom Wahoo groups o high school stusweeter Neil has College View high school won a dents. cl c4d a boys choir 32 11 16 player, a tight run. than a slick new ······ started young and may be a seconll dual track meet from Wahoo on of 150 vo es gids choir of 200 Hart Schaffner and Marx Friday, April 20. The final score 225 Seniors ... , .......... , .. 2 O 4 2 Bobby Jones in the near future. bchorus of . ht Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 8 0 1 wa.s 73 to 28. It was the first meet voices, acco y an e1g Y suit. empires: Schmidt and Duff. Cathedral Wins Over of the season to~roll e View. piece orchestra. The· nonchalant young man Times. in the even slow be"I met many pe,;:ile of renown," MOHAMMEDANS SHOWN Wesleyan High 11 to 2 cause of the~ainy r aJ:\l the said Mr. Righter, "su<'h as George shown here UP BY PSYCHOLOGISTS Cathedral's indoor baseball team soft condi~n of the . Dasch, director of the Chicago Litis wearing one of the The sight of three students and romped over Wesleyan High, 11 to Colie 9 e'-~e took rst in every tie Symphony orchestra, Howard smart two-button teacher grouped about another 2 on the Wesleyan diamond. Mc· even't lxce the \ole vault. ~.om\ ;:;;::;:;:::;::;:;:::;::;:;:::;::;:;:::;::;:;:::;::;:;:::~~~ Student and all of them doing what Manaman and ~nit home runs h C 11 view. ) models-with Christens d t e o ege . 1 al. C r by i~ings: team with twe ty-five points. He wa·s apparently deep breathing ex- for Cat double breasted Vest, ercises or an imitation of a faith- Cathepal . . O 6 O 1 3-11 H 2 scored first in five events. 1 ful Mohammedan at prayer would Wes Rig o ~O o o o o- 2 5 5 College View will compete in the pleated Trousers, have met the startled gaze of anyBattenes: Murphy and Donnt!: Wesleyan lnvitation track meet and of course are one looking through tbe door of Parker and Miles. next week and will · enter the will soon be room 316 duflng fourth period psytailored in chology class on Monday, April 23. ready for your favored spring If the observer had lingered, he would have seen the four pershade of formers suddenly stoop and raise Greys or Tans. ! i the fifth several feet from his chair. Then loud laughter might have J been heard a.s student descended. Let us help you. .~·tel.son;

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s35

Jlm~SmJ. .Ap/Jllle/TorNm. llblnt!n • Cbilt1rm

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'11IE~ ~

State · Track Meet Friday and Saturday

Senior Picnic and Olympics Friday

Publiehed. 'VeclUy by the.~ cfLin.c.oln1ti9h._~;

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 28.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928

June Speakers Are Selected

.Six Students Win Scholastic Honor in State Contest Awarded.

! STUDENTS

ENTER i

Eleven Schools Entered in First · ·tY p en t a thlon Con umvers1 test Saturday.

I 1

- --

WINS TRUMPET SOLO .

IMi·s-s Trema·-I~n

Siz Lincoln high school students ii l d l Pace · ·n the t1·nals of U1e sixth an· I'

========·=======

IMarie Galena Chosen

• d Has Res1gne a. Member of the L in·

coln High School Faculty Since 1899. The resignation of Miss Mary Tremain, history instructor in Lin· coin higil

school

for

twenty-six

LIDCO • Jn High School

for D. A. R. Honor

_ _ _ __

No Group or School Prizes Are

MANY

STUDENT ILLS INCREASE WITH WARM WEATHER Mrs. M. C. Mapes, the school nurse, has had many mo.re students than usual complaini'ng of headache and tired feeling since Rachel Branson, Edwin Faulkner spr.ing .has become evident. In · Chosen to Represent Grad: comment Mrs. Mapes stated that uating Class. the · season is now over for a Rachel Branson and Edwin hamburger, chile, pickle and pie Faulkner were chosen as speakers , lunch and advil!es that if stulents wish to feel their best in for the commencement exercises of school and athletic events they the class of '28 at the tryou t s held rhould eat fresh fruits, and appe' for the girls Monday, April 30, and tizing spring salads. for the boys Wedne sday, May 2. The high school cafeteria, . which is working for the better-· They were sele cte d from nmeteen ment of the students health at 1 contestants, all of whom were in all times, is making a speci"al en- 'the final t ry-outs. deavor to serve as many fresh Rachel w, ill speak on, "\Vhy Boys fruits and vegetables as possible and Girls Go to College." Edwin's

FIVE CENT

Marie Galena, a junior, has been selected as the next candidate for the $100 sc)10laship given by the I Deborah Avery chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolutlon. Olivia Pound, assistant principal, and May Bardwell, science teacher, made up the committe e that picked the candidate. Marie has an average of between 90 and 95 in all her subjects, is

w.IDS Music ·Contest

Many Schools Enter ip the Greatest

State Contest Ever · Held.

··

I I

y ears, was accevted with a vote of part!" s· elf-suppo 1·t1·ng and 1·ntends h T" c h 1 ll h a the most Takes Championship Fourt 1me s. c oo ,,i a.t a s score ' b Com . .n Poi"nts. pomts. Ih1s was won by Hebron Y P111 g 36 given to the school. Miss Tremain P1anne e r wor ia hl 1 e a.1f er academy, which already has permah k • o h" 1 first started teaching in 1899, and teac ers spea very ig Y o 1er OMAHA nent possession of the first cup that TECH IS SECOND has served ever since then except and . must be won three times by a M are · proud flto tr ecommend 1 · her. for one and a half years of leave rs P ace wm lgeogschool. Hebron academy collected hane w on · 1 of absence. .During her leave this rap dY in · the Nebraska - es eyan Omaha Central Is Third With ., 29 points; Silver Creek 22, and winter, she has been visiting in A~a em1c contes t April 2 1. Blair 11 · 1 Mc Cook Fourth an d y ork

j appre<:iation fo r service s she has to be da h teacher,k thaying carefully ti t ·d H

topic is, "The New: Era in Debat e." ~ ~et::s~:::n::s~nt part of the time Fifth. it'~i;~~~~s h;:\;';~~~~~ ~~;:ii~a:~: R a chel is the fina nce chairman Lincoln high school played a dual orchestra girls glee club and thd ' of the student club, vice-president Don Abbott won first place in She receive d her Bachelor of l N b k ~ I part in th..e fifth annua Of the art Club' Secl·etarv of t he the trumpet solo a t the slat e music Science degree from the Univer· ld M e ras da trumpet solo by Don Abbott; secS slty of Nebraska in 1881 and h e r state music contest he ay 4 an ond in band, small group vocal, and · [' writers clu b and is . a member of contest last week. --- -- - ~as a home room Master l · Arts from the same _ · 5, when lt acte d as hosts to the out the Forum. She ~ M B .A:r T ·k Th h h tenor solos by Sidney Pepple; third school i n .1890. She has given exany oy. s e a en . roug state m. usicians, and also w.on .t e in boys glee club. Omaha Tec_h, Shickley and Grace Le- representative for two years and ceptional servic<> Curtis, Towle & Pa.me . champ10nship for the fourth time ·second place winner, scored 1u Mast•r x·ead New is vice-president of the student . , to the school ' ! council, I since she staned in te aching. She Co. Plant. I with a total of 36 points. Omaha points by winning first in. tenor, Staff organized the student club twenty . . Technical was second with 16 1-2 baritone, small group vocal ·and as there were rio group or ·school ' Edwin Faulkner has been presi· The tecnmcal carpenn-'. classes points; Omaha Central, third, with boys' glee clnb. Omaha Central 1 one year s ago. µ rizes awarded'. The Advocate staff, which will dent and vice president of the were taken .through Curtis, Towle . C th "th . . 10 won first in small group mstrumen· t The resolution passed b.v. the 15 porn ts; Mc ook, four , w:i The sh: stud·e nts · from Lincoln ·e dit the paper t.h e rest 0 f th e se- Forum, is a member of the Mum-I high school who won places in the mestcr, started work with this is· mers, writers club and Hi-Y. He Tells Mummers Not to Become board of education a ccepting Miss and Paine planing mill on Wednes-1 points, and York fifth with 8 points. ta!. second in violin, flute, girls · th e new· man· is a home room representative , is Tremain's voluntary resignation day, May 2, by the plant superin- By winning this contest Lincoln glee club. contest are : .Mildred H uff, second sue. J 0 h n Sh·ic kl ey is Discouraged at Words of Mis· aging editor and Grace LeMaster stated: "the board is mindful that tendent, Mr. Marsh. high school regains possession The National · Orchestra associa.in plane geometry ; Frank Sharp, a. member of the debate team_, was informed People. · t hof · not only her services as an ezcel· Th·e class was first taken to the the grand champions 1up rop Y tion, was the donor of a new award' history ; i·s 1· he ne~·s " edr"tor · m the 19 9 8 sem. l y and th . fourth In modern European Dick Blount and Rasche Myers . ~ or Pa '. is e Jerrv Bowman, one of the most lent teacher, but also her influence awarded to the class A school com- made to tlie class A orchestra win· .Jeanne tte Fogelson, second in eco. · . · managmg editor of the 1928 Links. · lumbe r shed where they were I are servmg as ass1stan t managmg B . th r 1 t · popular actors in the s tock comin behalf of culture, character and It must 1 piling the most points. Lincoln won ning firs t place this year. 8 nomics; Claire Hallett, second in edHors . Alice Randolph is handling j oys m e ma t ry-ou were parry at tbe Liberty theater spoke refinement among Lincoln boys shown the. various kinds of lum~er the \ first cup permanently in 1926. be won three times before it beCaes&r ;. Virgini~ d'Wooldfolfk and! Lu· the exchanges and Dorothea Morse l H~be~~ Alkrnold, WRusstell BtheersF'l.Ed- before a large group in t~e high and girls will be missed.'; and t hen the_Y w.ent .t~ the ?ry kiln. Last year Omaha Central won the comes permanent pr operty. A simcl·11e Miller, th1r an · ourt 1 re· 1 · . . 1 sports Harold ~Ill "au -ner, en wor mg, The dry kiln is d1Ytded into -two L' , . ·. . 1s covering gir s · . school auditorium a t the Mum· Teachers, students and. patrons new cup which now comes to m- ilar troph y was presented ·last B d . Schmidt is the boys sports re- Kenneth Hough, Martm Johnson, m r t· 'W d d :fl of Lincoln hi gh s chool join in pay. separate pa rts. One is operated coin. b th N ti :;pectIVely m third year Fre nch. 1 Eleven schools ent ered in the t. d G . G d Bu n oyce Miles, L eonard Nelson, Meree s mee mg ast e nes ay. e by steam heat which treats the . . . year Y e " a ona1 an assocmtir s t university pentathlon contest phor ey. trarr1son ree~ an d"t r · r· dlth Nelson, ; Bernard Aguinaldo told of his career and of, the hard· ing tribute to Miss Tremain. wood: just as a turklsh bath treats By takmg first place the Lmcoln Lion to the class A band winning !::laturday. Each school in order to am a es ase _ass~c1ate e I ors. Sompayon, Wilmer Wilson and ships and pleasures connected with Will French, principal of the a person. It opens t he pores in the high school orchr.stra also wo.n the first. McCook won both last year . Leon- Burnham Yates · it. Mr. Bowman ad vised ambi'tious high school, says, "In th e last wood. l igible for this contr>st was re Don Easterday ts librarian. b · The second process is drv j new na t·10nal o rchestra assoc1at10n and this year· e e · , . - ard Holdren w ill dominate the · analysis none of us ha s anv. thing " N d' · t t · ·11· q uired to en t er contestants m ten S t· J. June Elrod, Rachel Brans on, actors n ot to become discourage d heat which evaporates the moisture trophy, ezt year . istr1c · con ests wi d El' b th B 1 ta ic co umn an 1za e arb h t · · f d ' d lo contribute to this world but a Th s· f · t k t ophy be held the winners to compete ·in 1 events Three academic examlna- b . b "bl f th . d. 1Helene Gunther, Dorot hy Proudflt, Y w a mism orme peop e na of t he wood afte r the pores are e · m oma sweeps a ·es r • · · . . ..were er. w11l Du e. respons1 f t · t life well-lived. Some little part of opened. tions during the mornmg B e1, or Re e· I·l I' Jean Rathburn, Jane Rundstrom, to sa y. 'l'h e l'f I e o . an ac or is no is awar d e d t o th e c 1ass B or the s tate meet . 1 toria s. ane ou .er, usse . h d · k · this old world will be, yea morectve n those competing and seven · t R" h d T . p ul n r· t · and Dorothy Thurlow were the so ar or wic ed as pictured and From there the boys were ta ken ----------,, Trot , 1c ar rav1s , a "'m er- I . . . . . · . th · f is, more or less happy, pleasant or 1 1 I es ts i ncluding elements necessary h l . L ' ZI k H F girls parttmpatmg Ill the fmal t ryere IS a ways a p a ce open or to the engine room where one Of • • 1 · ' . a ter, oUis nnec ·er. arry oscleve r actors . beautiful because we live in it. REPTILE SEEKS LmERTY for college entrance, were gi ven ,' t.er a.nd Rob ert Jo" ai·e serving as outs. the steam engine s drives seventy' 0 " ~ · Mr . Bowman became. intereste d Continued Page "rhr~e. · s . 'rh·rn i, FROM CONFINES OF CAGE ! during th e afternoon. ·r'our prizes ·• special report ers. " :· ·· five percen t o f t J1e mac Iune U S w~re offered, each win~er .to Eldon S e verin, business manager,, in acting at an early age. Through- ; engine has a belt whi ch h as been I A small but li vely rattle ce1ve the same award. 'lhe winners remaine d as such throughout these· out his school y ear s he took pa rt i Ig C 00 on since 1904. T his, Mr. March snake is making his home in a Scotchman Talks to Girl Reserves of this . division will receive schol- mester. John Hanson, newly ap- I ID. a J1 of t.h e dramatic activities ;I said, is extraordinary service for a jar on Miss Lucy Geiger's desk. arships providing for all fees for pointed advertising ma~ger, is as· ! _ __ _ _ that we re open. He had his firs t. ' belt. It was given to. Miss Geiger by in Afternoon and Hi-Y rile fresbman year in university sisted by Herman Witt,' Don Mc- i . ' professional part in "The Goose : - -- - -. The class was next conducted to a bo y and its first home was a in Evening. with the exception of matriculation Cullough, Frances Anderson, Ann Two G~l~ Pms and, Ad~anced Hang s High," He played a juven- i The Advocate Is Charter Mem- the first floor of the mill where screened iu cage , but a small w. c. }Ioutigna.nl who is sponso1·1 and registration fees. The names Kissler, Henry Lehnhoff and Oliver Certificate Won. m Miss lie role in this production. ber of New National , most of th e rough cutting is done. opening at the t op spelled freeing the Y. "L c. A. membership 1/ The saws here haYe automatic of the winners will be announced Soderland. Jeanne Bobbitt will be 1.; ·Beynon's Classes, H" bec:ame enthusiastic and dom. 'r he deadly reptile was drive spoke and sang for the Hi-Y · · h ' Association. this w eek. in charge of t he circulation for the j Two gold pin s and an advanced w1s e d to become an actor, but i feeders a nd automatic width guage soon crawling l eis urely and is- · and the Girl Reserves at their re----~---- ·--·--·- · ... - -· - _1 r~ U?--a.lning __is .s ~t~s . . . :: .. .:_~- ~::· ·__ {-t+eir-t if i('.=l.tP.· of t;,1-of-l ~.l ~1H~Y ls ere hi s p a r ent s obj &<: ted·. After a, nun1- i T h e .Advoc ate of L.jncol n h i g h s o ,it i s almo st h p po ssib le fo r a n 1an ~ s uing tt.·a rning 1o;,•it. h it. ~ rattl e S spec ti Ye n1ee Uugs ~ruesday, May 1.

j·New staff for s·IX

nual University of !\ebraska aca· 1 demic contests held May 3 and 4. 760 s tudents, representing :iio high echools, took part in the variou. s di- ,· l'isions of the contest. Medal s · · were awarded Saturday night to the winners of the different divi· John sions. The recognition accorded contestants was wholly iildividual.

.Week Announc ed I ·

rpentry ass M"ll Inspects a

• ,' Bowman GIves I

1·

AdVice • to Actors · I

'1 ·

w ( Monti"gnam· Is

r: · ·

Typing Certificates Awarded.to Students ·

Speaker for (} b

tt• b S b } p--

aper

IS preSS Member

Frank Novak Makes ! m:n~e a~t~~e u~i~;i~;;::i~~ '~; ~;~~~"!~I' ~wa.r?ed in Awil npewr~ting tests , ;;,;-r:'i~,,~~~;~~~"~~'~'l~:~i;~ss,"~:1. : :·~~~~l;r ~;.g:n';~=~~a~:=~u~~c;:~;:so: ~~ [hei~ Jt~i~-~~ ~rc;~~i~; ~~·~h~~~; I; t)J~'e'~ ~ / :''; ··~~-~~'. ~g ~~;~~,."~~: ~~~l;e::l~~s~~;~; :~r:~:;';'Pr~~=';~~ • ·1aDeS fOf para · d weeks period This plail has been !vhss Blodwen Beynon s classes. Bowman, sr. consented to Jet hi~; tic Press as sociation. 'l'he school Ing machines, two stickera of the proached the seven-inch serp- his dance with a supposed mute AITP e adopted to ,give each student a ! Mittie Way.. received the ad- son go to New York, providing he' paper will receiv e a certificate square-head type • and two cut-off ent and after a desperate strugIll

chanco to .w ork in as many dlffer-1 vanced certificate on the Royal would pav his own ex1Jenses. With showing it is a member of the asso- saws, only the cut off saws lacked gle succeeded in capturing it by young Jad·y. The Scotch songs were typew it Edythe Fa.gerberg was ' , familiar to many in the audience, so ent departments as possible. The · r er. . $150 in his pockets .Jerrv set otit. elation. Membership is by publica- guards. ,_ placing the jar over it as it Student Constructs Three Model t k re of the 1.awarded the gold pm on an L. C. ' tlons. the clults joined in singing the 1. h · 1 6 1 . . , · Eng is c ass a es ca . . d the railroad fare was $75 and with The glue room was seen n ext, coiled to s trike. It now spends c horus of "Roamin' in the Gloamln" Planes Used on Farmers advertising and is the class from 1' Smith, and Lucmda Bolan earne $75 left he sought a J·ob. Positions The Scholastic Editor, a monthly th1·s room being u sed for gluing most of its time trying to esHelen Newberg Jed the devotion. cape from the jar, but a glass Fair Floats. which the advertising manager and one 0 n. a Roya.I · w ere not vacant so Jen-v deserted magazine, will be the official organ everything but windows. . • . j Certificates for typing 30 to 40 ' t th · t· d ll , als on "Earnest in Purpose," and Thl·ee a1·rplanes w:h1' ch were used 1 his assistants are c110sen. I WO d . t . t Cllf his adopted. profession to become 0 e associa ion an a announceThe group . was taken to the floo r 1 top denie.s it the privilege. S S . h d t lk m nu e ~"ere ~ven o ylvia chae fer gave t e co e a · · · r 8 a 1 " .,. · a model for ar tis ts and photog. ments that pertain to the activities m a float in the Farmers Fair pa· j ford . Mason, Harold Walker and above, where the stain balust ers I . at the Girl Reserves. meeting. rade last· Saturday . :rere ma?e by Helen Kaufman on the L. c. Smith, raph ers. While h e received good I ?f ~he association will be published and other lathe work is done. On As Estle Anderson will not be Frank 'Novals·· a · sen10r of ·Lmcoln ' It. able· to a t tend the G1'1•! Reserve con. 71!1 to Clifford Mason, Leona s c h nei'd er pav · for this, Jerry still wished to lll Since ·the Advocate is a charter this floor were also most of the Ij high school. 1,1 UC and Lydia Kllp~rt on the Und er.· become an actor. cabinet shops and glazing. rooms. ~1 ference at Lake Oka:bojoi, Vera >"' member it has a new insignia on um " " I wood and to Grace Two of these planes, a model of • Hess, Helen He became an extra in a movie th dit , 1 Thi Here the class saw glass bemg cut, Randol w~s ~hosen to go in her 1 a Fokker and a small replica of the 1 Kaufman, Henrv Bauer, Ethel Cline which r equired that he wear a tux· th: fitted and puttied. . ptace. "Spirit of St. Louis ,' ' had wooden When ar.t course s were in~1:0- 1 and Margaret Doerr on the Reming· Continued o~ Page Three, the association. The trip was conc~uded· by seeing J The annual Forum picnic was Maxine Coleman announced that framework cove d wlth,cloth. The duced at Lmcoln h1gh school, g11 ls ton. . I The National Scholastic Press work on a ticket booth for the new held Friday afternoon at the auto- the rummage sale would be held 011 oth~r, a mo o the army Curtis were the first to answer th~ call. Bronze pins were award·e d to Mil- I Health Posters Are association is a successor to the theater. mobile parlc The main feature Saturday, May 11: All st udent club Hawk was solid wood. In recen t years the popularity of dred Wright, Herschal Luft, Le. on Display in 120 Central Interscholastic Pres s a ssoon the program was a highly dis- girls are donating old clothing for 1 size from this course has i~c'.·eased amo~~ ona Strasheim, Gladys Feather, Posters made by Mrs. Louise elation of which the Advocate had Gish and Webster I puted ball game, arguing talent was the sale. hree feet. the boys and at pie~ent .t~e enro Beth Betzer, and Mittie Way ori the Westerman's home nursing classes been a mmber for years. 'l'his or· Are Staff Artists I more in evidence than home runs. ------has built and flown many . . dtvided. In L. C. Smith. Cora Lamb, Mittie are on display in room 120. The gan1"zation is for t1ndergraduate President-elect Thompson, like his Bowman Takes Lead f plane~ in the pas t year, mentL .is l about evenly t th 0 b At a Link s board mee ting which the m rn try-ou s oys .,,,agerberg re- pos.ters carry out the 1"dea of health newspapers, magaz l nes an d an- was h eld -Thurs day, May 3, Milt on namesa k e m · Ch icago, ' When .HaroIde In)ure · d i . sue- Way and E'1l"the , ~ c a u sed much , al staid in th e air more ceeded in getting rnore pos tions o.n ceived them on the TTnderwood. rules. nuals and 1"s the only organ1"za·t1"on t th pl ·ye s Alice th a 1 te. >These were of two h t 5 t ff ti ' ls Fir·t 'Gish and Hutton Webster were ap· commen among e a r · Jerry Bo wman of the Playhouse e ar a i an e gtr · ~ L. C. Smlth silver pins w ere also S ome of the slogans on the post· ot its kind. . · d t f'f · t d G 0 Wikoff succeeded in getting two j theater ga ve a talk to t he Mum· tlif ere ty~s ; one, the commer- tplace and an honorable mention a· warded to Leah Stroh, Margaret . pomte s a arns s an e rge • ers are: "Don't Jose· your tempe r, 'l' he pre ss association will be un· Hartman n' as appointed t he staff safe hits and chalked up two runs mers last ·wednesday afternoon o u cial model made to represent a went to the boys in the chamber M " Virginia Faulkner the work of a sto ck company and I urray, Olynda Weber , Ruth Als- its orten valuable;" "Learn to RE- der the supervision of a full-time cartoonist . This is in recognition for her side. real ship as closely as possible and commerce poster contest, while trum, Evelyn Coffman, Dick Burns, lax; " "Health is Happiness;" "Eat director and will be governed by a k h • be was a close second until her wind then in the evening he 2'.aYe an still fly; the other, the single stick of the girls took second and an honof their hard wor , eac one s · ~ electrifying demonstration of how . type, which is built for its flying orable mention. The art instruc- and Lucinda Bolan. Leah P reston, Fruit for H ealth ; " '"Fear An En- board of advisers from all over th e ing of a different t y pe. Hazel gave out. tors agree that a boy that is inter- Doretta DOerr, Frances Schwenke, emy;" "Never Say Die, Say Apple;" country, Publications from all parts Meiei· was appointed staff typist. Several members turned else- to meet an emergency in a theater, qualities and not for looks. The Li'nko~ went to press Monday, where for amusement and a poor when at the last minut e he · had to ! seted in art is more apt to succeed Edythe Fagerberg and· Helen Deit- ''Long Hours of Sleep mean Long of the United States are joining than a girl. rich received them on the Reming. Years of Life;" "Don't Buy Lip- this association. May 7. There are still a fe w en· billy goat (animal) was the subject take the leading role. Ralf Har1 ton and Ruth Alstrum and Helen stick, Use Nature's Brand,· " "One ' gravmg · f ees t o b e pa1·d f or. o f a ffection and a discarded box olde, lead1·ng man, failed to appear There is large .field open in .£.or StuMts of the Evils of American Life;" To Use Self-Restram't Anv , student may still purchase car which was standing on a siding for the performance because of inA graph showing the distribution commercial art, according to Miss Dietrich on the Underwood. "The Lunch through the Straw;" _ Not fence Restraint a Links at the Links office or in became the playhouse of the rol- .iury in an automobile accident. of ·grades ·for sizty-four students Dana and Miss Wil son. Ernest "Sall to Success on the Ship of •2.50. licking Forumite s. When the When William Amsdell came By an overwhelming majority room l"" v > for "' · · who have been absent from four to Lindeman paints signs and scenes Lincoln High's Glee Health; " " Health is al ways Fashlunch was served, it was said that out and made the announceCl I b C t t H t for the Lincoln theater. He ts a · U S · on es OS the students of L . incoln high school si~teen days thus far this semester Charles Stuart's consumption plus ment that M,r. Bowman would have The advanced' ·glee club served ionable ;" "Bathe and · Be Clean;" who enter the · school grounds from B' Cl b T k s has been completed by Miss Blod- former Lincoln high artist. Paul 10 ogy a Tn·p U a eHospi'tal that of President Thompson equal- to take ~Ir. Harolde's part, the peoMcClellan . .a former student . is as hosts during the state music con- "Good Health is More than Wealth"' the south, voted to a bolish t he to wen Beynon. ed one-half of the total amount.. pie all began to make predictions working in Grand· I.sland as a com- . test last Friday and S. aturday. "Health, the Spice of Life;" "How fence and put up signs to keep off This graph· shows that only one merclal artist. The biology club went on a t1ip The latest report shows 1Betty Sain served as general man- is .your Heart?"; , . "Never Throw . t he shrubs. d. d that the h and guesses, but when Jerry made student out of· those that have been · none t e his first appearance the applaus e An article w h'1c h appeare d re- ,· ager for the Lincoln high school, Spmach- 'l here is. too much Iron in The total number of students to the Orthopedic hospital on · w·e - park is still intact an absent four days has a grade of 2, cently in the New . York Times and likewise was assistant to the , it; " " It's Hard Work to Reat but who voted Is 79 1. Of this number, nesday, May 2. Dr. J. H. Matthai worse for wear. was loud and long. SI ~ hav~ a gra.de o.f 3, eight have a · the club thru t he hospital ~ stated that, Ju d gmg from a sc h oo l treasurer. Aleen Neeley aided Do Jt ·' " and "Would Your Finge~ ·- 550 voted to abolish the· fence. shon·ed " H Id ·"''s the play pro~·es· .,. sed Mi· · Bo~·· " grade of 4, three had a grade of 5, art exhibit girls · predominated in B tt F d Do Ca as nails take First Prize at the Coun- 'l'hose voting for the feMes num- and told them how the institution Jobs Daughters 0 man as the "Poor Nut," had the seven have a · grade of 6, and eight art there, 'We are happy to say e Y r;eman an n rr w try Fair?" b d 213 T t . ht did t was founded . There were t hirtyAnnual Spring Party sympathy of the audience and at ]1ave a grade of 7. · her assistant Saturday. Those who ere · · wen y-etg · no t l1ree people employed in the hosJobs Daughters Bethel No. 5 held ·the end of the show they ail that equal interest is shown at helped Friday are as follows: express a preference. Seve n home · k' d D M t h . t ,., "d Out or those that have been ab- L'mco l n h'ig h sc h oo1· • f or Next rooms had not been lieard from pital, all wor mg er r . ' a - t eir annua 1 spring par Y on " r1 ay, seemed well pleased with the way Doormen: Theodore Kiesselbach, , R eg1strabon se nt nine days , one has . a grade 1 h th t d ft th t.hai like a small family, May 4, at the Scottish Rite temple. J e rr y had interpreted t he role. of 2, three have grades of 3, one Leonard Nelson, Hollis Van Kleek. Fall Is All Complete w en e a 11 Y was ma ~ a er e 'f'here are 113 patients there now . About 100 couples were presen t. f h d Librarians: Elizabeth F'reeman, Registration for next fall was home room representat ive s m eet· 1 · · 'ld Th Jess ,,,1.lliams' orchestra furnished d Girl Reserves Hold has a gra e o 4, one as a gr.a e Serv1·ces at Church Ilene Baker, Eleanor Hern. ing Thursday morning. . Most of them ·are chi ren. ere " Try-Outs for Writers o! 5, five have grades of 6, and comple ted by t he students in home Th , 11 1 h t d i are two separate wards, one for the the music . The room was decort k E n·he G1 ·r1 Reserves held the1·1· an Ushers: Jimmie Chappell, G•·a.ce t d t e io ow ng ome rooms vo e t Club Play Are Held . 1 ten have a grade of 7. ' · ' rooms as wee·. Yery s u en ~ girls a.nd one for boys. ated with sprmg flowers and 1a . For those who have be en absent nual Mother and Daughter day at Pec~ous, Ellie ·wienert,. Augusta filled ou t two t emporary program 100 per cent for si~ns: 102, 103 , lOr, Th h. ·ta! ls like a small citv., tice worlc During the evening T n -out s for cll e writers club play, h h M 5 \'he th went in French, Clara Christenson, Lola cards and those planning to take 109, 117, 128, 130, 131, 136, 137, 141, e ospi t . t d. ' d "ti f d to be presented i n the assembly twelve days, two have a. grade of a:Ythe First Riley, Bernice DeLong, Alice Wiapplied 143, 201, 203 , 209, 213, 214, 217, 221, It has. i.ts own hea ' 1ig11 ·, wa: s punc 1l was serve w1 I wa ers, an of May 17, were held Monday, h k·off, Dorothy .M cKenzie, Dorothy a fter school sports and 5, on.e bas a grade of 6, ten have a Pl th C t• and dmi.ng room. rn the two. bmlif- during the intermission, Ru th Mc· April . The play is "The Ste.n.: 1 h 225 , 227 , 303 , 307, 402, 326 , A 9. 30 grade of 7. ymou ongrega wna c urc · music filled out additional cards for M Fr h f" t d h" ings which occupies the instit ution. Cormick, a junior in Lincoln high " Out of the tGtal number of sub- The Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland .had Ager, Margaret Lawlor, Gudren a special flle. r. enc irs· expresse is school, gave a solo de.nee. mother," ·by Arthur Bennett. jects carried there were no grades charge of the services. Hulbray. According to Miss Edna Williams views on self-restraJnt and fence Evelyn Lyon takes the part of of 2, three have grades of 3, one The mothers and daughters had Saturday: registrar of Lincoln ~chool, all reg- restraint in the 1).ulletin of April Dorothy Hae Breaks MISS WILSON TO STUDY Christine, a se cretary; Lucile. As· Librarians: Elois. e Bradford, lstratlon cards have come into h er 26. The home room representatives Hand i'n Heavy Door PAINT . ING DTT"DTNG c:rrn.n...,,R kine is Mrs. Prout, a novelist; thirty-five were grades of 6 and a Processional and. during that t!m~ u..w. "u!•U•'-"' eighty-six v;ere grades of 7. the choir sang "Father of Light." Ellzabeth Freeman, Howard Van office. The tabulated sheets the discussed the question and gave it Dorothy Hae. a junior, sustrdned Miss Helen Wilson, head of the Frank Kresjcl is Doctor Gardner ·A grade of 7 was received in 88 LaVerene Jacobson played a min- Sickle. home room teachers have maae to the student body to vote on. an injury to her left hand during art department of Lincoln high and Leonard Nelson Is Adrian. percent o! subjects carried by stu- uetin old style. She was accomStage managers: Grace Pechous, from the cards have also been filed HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS second lunch period Tuesday of school, will spend the summ.er in MR. ROSMAN SPEAKS TO dents who have been absent fif- panied by Ardeth Pierce. Ruth Holmes, Lola Riley. t here. TO APPEAR n.T RECITAL last week when she cau"1t her Glqchester, Mass., where she will teen days, in 66 percent of the subDoormen : Maxine Quay, Theo.u.• fingers in the door wef · chemis- paint outdoor landscapes under the TEACHERS AT MEETmG jects ·carried by students who have WILLIAMTO SMPE'ANJ>A · K RTEOWTSEACHERS dore Klesselbach, Gwendolyn Ha- FORMER STUDENT GIVES A dramatic recital will be given try room. The bo e he,.. llt· direction of Hugh H. Breckenridge, E. M. Hosman, secretary of the been absent twelve days, in 47 perger. NIO RECITAL TODAY by the dramatic students of the tie finger was fractu en 'the senior instructor at the Pennsyl- Nebraska state teachers associa· Wl"lli"am McAndrews will speak Stage helpers.· D1'ck TraVI·s/OrSE R M l l h 1 f I n "' y cent of. the subjects carried by stuJ ' a co m sc 00 o express 0 • ""a door w~losed. temporary vania Academy of Fine Arts. On tion, was the speaker at the teachdents who have been absent nine to the Lincoln teachers at an aft.h - ris Neely, Horace Munger. Miss Francis Snuth, a graduate 14, at Trinity Methodist church. cast was ed ~m her hand in the the trip to Gloch~ster, Miss Wilson era meeting held last Tuesday. His days and in 33 percent o! those noon meeting May 11, in the high Ushers: Eleanore Hern, Char- I' of the class of 1925, will give her Readings, a pantomimic interlude nurse's until a jJhyslcian will visit a friend in Chicago, the talk was on the "Teachers' Retire0out fi "e days. school auditorium. Mr. McAn- lotte Cornell, Loreen Hager, Mar- senior recital. in viol.In today at and a Chinese play will be given. d th ment System." At. an 1·nformal dis. . ' could be eached. ·when an x-ray Philadelphia Art Museum, an e · Taking the grade~' of ·the stu- drews was superintendent of the jorie Hyde, Margaret L a pp, Alice 8 :15 at the F1~hr1stlan church, Three Lincoln high school students,, was taken of her hand it was found New York Art Museum. cussion after the speech he an- . dent~ who have been absent from schools ii;t Chicago until recently. Wikoff. ' I Sixteenth ~nd · Miss Smith is .a . Jessie Mae Kirk, Lucille Reilly and that her little finger was broken Miss Gladys Dana, also an in- swered questions about particular four to sixteen days, the graph He ls a noted authbr and has writI student~ ·1th s B. Righter, Margar et Hulfish, and three Lin- in three places . As a result of st ruc tor In Lincoln high school, will points in the proposed system. He shows that 33 percent of the sub- ten many school books His recent The Gallatin of Champion high k, supe1 ·sor of sic ~ Lincoln coin high school alumnae, Neva will go with Miss Wilson unless she can told of.hhe' way such a plan ha~ jectl\ carried by the pupils who controversy with Mayor William school, Bozeman, Montana , too_k / high scho .· \ e will be assisted Skinner, Bertha Diehl, and Mildred Dorot hy's mish:ap she so!: make arrangements to go on a. Eu· worked out in Wisconsin, Illinois · a itate sc h o1as t 1c b Y Be th 11er, a gra d'\lat e 0 f the D1"ebl Collins w1·11 take part in thf'.. f.o· rc f!d to w ear ·,a cas t for have . been absent this number · of Thompson of Chicago ha.s given , fourth place m rnpean tour she has been planning. and other states. ll,ia.ys have · received a seyen., ·h im intema.tiolllll P,rominence. i contest. mid-year class of 1928. program. · 1 ume,

IBoys Show as

IF St I orum ages . Annw• p · ;cn;c I at Auto Park

1·

h Jnteres t . I A ·t G;rlS in as " I

~ap~; ~s p:g:~arte~ :::~e~h~;

~e Gr~o\Vn~~ c= "M,;;t

1·

I I

~ ~~~up' t~Y s~r~~ce:

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928

TWO

..fHE ADVOCATE

II As You Li.ke It ·11

ing, he is told that he does not be- 1mark. All one could hear was slang long th~re, so what are these st~- expressions. Of <':ourse you could dents, 1f even such a democratic not expect w hear the students LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. body as the home room r epres en- speak in perfect English 'Nithout tatives will not accept them? Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday Mother and Son at zoo: any grammatical errors, but it Football, the popular pigskin "Oh, horrors," cdes the quarter. during the fifth period. This difficulty pursues mid-year seems so rude and ill-mannered to Mother, look at those cute little French. I I • it "·T·ime out. Oh my word, time out." sport, has been os ng some Oc s Subscription rates: 50 ce nts per semester in school; 55 cents by monkeys. Mr. French started the gold rush · . Dur!n'g th" 1 n t .. r Ii\ 1 8· •ton· h;. students all through high school. use nothing but slang. ungentlemanly aspects in the last " " c " mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, Mother: Hush, dear, they are not. in Lincoln high last year, when all chan•es h1's J'ersey and Is once During their third semester, they Why can't. we be more courteous advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. twenty.five years. No more does a " monkeys. They're your Grand· the home rooms that wished to niore presentable to the crowd in are not accepted as juniors, and on the street car? Wouldn't it Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in. were allowed to dig dandelions teani . way-lay its opponents after Section 1103, .Act of ~ctober 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. · mother, Aunt and Cousin. the game with blackjacks or pis- the stands. The honor Of the they fMI it is not fair to call them 1 s ound much better when you acciduring home room periMs on the schoo.l had been at stake. What a l'iophomores. At election time they I dentally step on a person's foot to . h h· · tols. In fact, it's now a, game fit Entered as second class matter January, 8, 1913, at the postoffice Oldish lady to Beauty Doctor: I c Ia l ms w h 1c t ey had staked. .· · re· putat.io·n the o' Id Alma ", .... ate· r vote as sophomores, but they a_re say, "Pardon me," instead of yellLincoln, N e braska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. tor gentlemen. Doii't be. surptlsM would like to get my face lifted. If within the next quarter century, would have had If he had gone on das&ifled as juniors when the Ing so everyone can hear, "Why EDITORIAL STAFF. Beauty Doctor: I would advise don'cha git your big feet out'a the the battles will be waged like this. titay!ng in the 'soiled uniform. Why sophomore assembly is given . John Shickley ... . . .. . Managing· Editor Grace Le Master ........ News Editor you to go two blocks east. -One of Them. aisle?" I'm sure we would all feel the thought or it ehllls one through Dick Blount . .. Asst. Managing Editor Garrison Green ...... Associate Editor After searching tor awhile the · * much better toward each other· and Rasche Mye;rs .• Asst. Managing Editor Burnham Yates ..... Associate Editor I The captain11 meet in the center and thtough. Allee Randolph . . . . .•.. . ... . Exchanges Don Easterday .. ......... .. Librarian woman found the place. On the win"What a noisy, boisterous lot of I not dread riding the "Special" if The Podunk Center section lu Harold Schmitt ..... : ..... Boys Sports Leonard Holdrege ............. Static of the field and shake. hands. Mts. Grace Hyatt, history teacher Dorothea Morse .......... Girls Sports C.lizaoeth tJaroer .......... Editorials dow was a sign: Derricks Rented , "Mt dear J<ines, you look so re· the stands, resplendant in tne old ya u n g i'ufflans," remarked an j the passengers would be more SP~IA •_ REPORTERS for All Purposes. in Lincoln high school, drove to ·Al- fr~shed. 1 take It that you enjoy sehool color, black, break forth In elderly lady as she watched the \ courteous. - An Obsener. "Special" from Lincoln high school - · ·- · ---~ -- · ·-Dumb· What tretch fatther blon to spend last week end with our clime," sayll the POduhk Center the old spirit-raising yell: · w s · her daughter, Mrs. William BurRussell Trott Duane Boulter unload its cargo ot students. At ! captain to the leader of the Blush·. Merry football players ate we, Paul Winterhalter than anything else! Harry Foster Mighty Good Candy T ra Ja- Ia-l a-1a Charter first I felt very angty and my heart Robe'rt Joy bet Louis Zlnnecker Dumber: Guess it's rubber, ain't roughs. Ing Violet eleven. Richard Travis Bars , filled with resentment at hearing it? I n th e h onor ro1·1 w hi ch appeare d "Ah We will taste of victotee 1 .. • yes ' I .llleo find . that· . c\lp or T 1 1 my classmates condemned in, such I : (Made By) Dumb: No, silly; it's your !mag- in the Advoate last week, . Maryl' tea is ve. ry_retreshlng befo.re going T. hrae. a-a-la)a BUSINESS STAFF. a manner, but as I turned to look 1 ·matwn. · t m b # ed game ' continues etc., etc STRAUCH CANDY CO Katherine Albin should have been into a b;i; tie such as. w . e ag ~ ,. * " Eldon Severin .... Business Manager. John Hanson ... . Advertising Man ager. Maater .Candy Makers) I could not help but feel that she Jean Bobbitt .... Circulation Manager. Jane: Do you think r would make listed as having weighted credit in here this beautiful afternoon," re· 'I:he sport page of tM PodUnk was ju&tified in making such a re- 1-----------..,,.--=.,..,, TYPEWRITING four subjects, Grace Marie Philips plies the B. V. captain. At this Center Prevarieator on the !oll6iVADVERTISING ASSISTANTS. good In moving pictures? in two subjects, and Louis Zin· point the referee interruptes the ing day.: "The Blushing Vlol~t Della Randall Dumb Dora: You ought to. AnyFrances Anderson Don McCullough Jane Rundstrom William Barnett Ann Kissler Oliver Soderlund Alma Krumm necker in two subjects. gentleni.ell and de.c ldes the choice gridsters and the Podunk Center body can move pictures. Henry Lehnhoff · Herman Witt of gol!-lB by the eeny-meeny-iilineyI call my fellow grapevine, be· Bill Kramer, a former Lincoln mo system. ('fhe old method or athletes fought desperately to a FACULTY BOARD: 96-96 tie yesterday. A pleasant -· w. French ..............J?rlnclpal Belle Farman ............... Instructor cause he's always clinging on. hi~h school student, has just re- !lipping the coin has been discon- t' was had bv all." Sarah T. Muir ........ , .. .. chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance t d t Ch' h h . ' 1 d d 1 b 1 d "ti t ime , Classie Menu. urne o 1cago w ere . e 1s em- 1t nue an . tt e e corru.v ve o ployed by a large yacht club. Bill 1the morals of the younger genera139 So. 12th Mother's Day. the stud·ents may be justly proud. '·1 .Ihries No.n peril Biscuits, "Good to expec attend. Lane Tech of Chi- Ition on the grounds of resembling, II Mother's day is the one day set Because of their experience they the last drop." ca next fall. too closely, the game of ehance.) know just how to help and to teach Hi-Y Wiggle Jiggle Jello, "Fin· Podunk center gets her choice aside in the year when special so that the pupils derive the most 1 ished with Duco." Owned and operated by Lincoln ladies, Viola and Robert ~ la.· ckburn, for- and kicks off to the Blushing Violet tribute is paid to all mot. hers, the benefit from their studies. • 'l' U ff as Jea th er New styles in unusual variety in The 'I W'tt I e S mer Stu d ents Of the ; ' incoln high eleven. ro what class do those students . young and: old. It is on this day mathematics teacher knows the "Buy 'em by the yard." school, have recent11]returned from As the B. V. fullback receives the who entered Lincoln high at the Dresses, $9.50 to $49.75. that daughter suprises mother with problems which are the most diffiKa'in's Llqnid Crackers, "S iss Scottsbluff, Neb.,1~':JI.ere they have ball, a P. C. end rushes up to him, beginning of th11 semester belong? a big dinner and fath"r and brother cult to solve, the Latin instruc- cheeses running mate." been llving~o, last year. Viola taps him on the shoulder and says Are they sophomores, or are they Our new line of smartly styled Coats tor can foresee the chapter which Cafeteria, "Try our poache ban· , will go ~tou I e lty next fall and In a sweet crooning voice, "Ah, Mr. merely "standard beareril" or the bring home bouquets of pink roses. , are 10% off. has to be translated that many stu- anas ala-postage stamp glue.' j Ro~ ,I ten high school. Jones, have you not progressed suf- next year's sophomote class, ,as How lovely mother looks as she dents will probably have to strugflciently for the time being." someone has named them? By all presides at the dinner. As she gle over, and the history teachers Listen, my children, and you shall 1: show to dis~ay proper "Now I say, my good fellow, I rights they are sophomores since Just received more hats of beauty and bows her head perhaps one catches know which treaties are important hear schoo thes wa 11€ l\d by the shall take two more strides toward this ls their first semester in charm. When shopping visit our the sight of a few silver threads and which are the hardest to learn. The grades of a dumbbell r a girls' vie leagu W ittter jun- yon distant goal and then I shall senior high school, but. to be exact, Shoppe. which .she had tuclred away hoping 'fhese are the kind of teachers that year. ior high s c I. mp1es of con- comply with your generous wishes the Red and Bia.ck hand·book says that they would not show. What belong in the high school hall of A six in Spanish, a seven in trasting s party dresses and place the inflated oval on the a sophomore must have at this time That he flunked in math you c n use of cosmetics green so d •" rep· 11 es M r. J on e· 5 · a. winning ~mile when she winks at fame. ot year ·nineteen senior high credits, father, over the bouquet of roses, as bet some dough. odels. ' The ball is put in play. The and these students have no credits. Hardly a day he was ever awake, snapr>er-back snaps baek the ball to she tastes the unsalted potatoes ot When a home room representative Your Lockers Clean 1 To get in a· word or two, Eldith Brockway will spend part Mr. Jones who stands still, as it the inexperienced cook. But nev· of this group goes to a sophomore of the summer in Texas, where Each year students are becomiqg In fact they had to awaken him ertheless she undoubtedly enjoys undecided where to try his luck. home room representative meetshe may mak~ her permanent The big P. C. tackle walks up to the unsalted: 11otatoe s immensely, m ore and more carless about the \Vhen the class was thru. home. She will leave with her Mr. Jones , "Please Mr. · Jones, Some What happened to this fellow because she is so pleased that the god appearance of lockers. parents about the middle of July. could I interest you in this hole. I are marked with chalk, inside and Happened in such a quiclrness. daughter is learning. Occasionally one can see a That inside of a year he was deadbelieve if you came thru here we And is it not mother who is out. Joe Di Natale plans to go to Ohio could let you proceed for some pleased with eve1·ythiug her chi!· scratch ac ro ss a row o f lockers, Died of sleeping si ckness. soon after he is graduated from two yards." -E. Racer. dren accompli shes . Remember showing where some person has Lincoln high school this spring. "After consitler:ng your kind ofhow pleased she was when you walked along with pencil or some- ~When joke fer and discussing it from all '.\1axine Quay, a junior, is 11lan- angles with my stalwart team ning to attend summer school the mates, I am happy to inform you first session and. to spend the re· that we believe it to be the best QUALITY li!EiVERAQES mainder of the summer in Cal!for. reeel>ed and will act aecordlngly," Nehi Bottling Company nia. says the B. V. fullback, and places B-1776 202 N St. the ball in the indicated position. Hazel Gately will spend the sum· The teams again line up for the FORMERLY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. m<:r vacation with her sister, Mrs. onrush, when the Podunk Center James ~cGinty, at Springfield, Ill ------ ~ Bo lJ: "Oh about 190 _pounds ?·' ' it. . is ·g oo d. Tell lH'r ho"Y n i ce y ou r :\J.rs. McGin t,)· is · former Lincoln Strong·er Sex Vvaning ! I~e~: "Oh v.-hy brin g that up f" !-"J"f7n1s Joo-k s afte r slre h a::. el c ::r:rrcd high school s1tudeu t. Gii·l s haY0 r0gul<1r football tea.m !· it. . Don' t jus t keep yo ur prni s c l'ot· v\Te could easily place motion Girls ~Yin !rack meet: Vi'hat is Jack Hillyer is planning to leave Mother's d·ay but spread it all the happening ? Is the eternal femin· picture titles on some of our stufor California soon after he is grad· year around. You know yourself ine becoming the everlasting mas· dents. uated from Lincoln high school this how you like to have her say, "Oh, ·1. Don Juan-Jack J\iinor. culine? And where now is our spring. son, that tie · does look so nice," or 2. The Big Parade-John Keriakweaker sex? The stronger sex "Daughter, how fresh and pretty Miss Dorothy J. Colburn, former seems to be fas t beqoming a .wan- edes, Emery Shaw, Paul Markam. you look this morning." 3. The Unholy Three-"Zeac" English teacher in Lincoln high [ ing one. "Duck" Hartley, school, substituted for Miss .F1or- I The girls now have regular foot- Winter.h alter, Give Them Honor. ence Grimm, English teacher in ball teams, regular equipment and "Dutch" Holdren. Students often ta.ke so much for regular practice, coach and every· 4. The Three Musketeers-Berne , Lincoln high school, two days last granted that they sometimes fail to Harold week.. Miss Grimm was absent on thing. In a Utah school the girls Packer, Ding Boulter, ·express fully their appreciation of account of Illness. have a regular, well-trained foot' Schmitt. the teachers who have devoted the ball team, which make the boys 5. The Fair Co-Ed-Alice Wikoff. Marcus D. Banghart, '19, who, many years of their lives teaching look to their honors, a fine track 6. Two Arabian Knil\'hts-Henry after he was graduated from the the high school subjects. It seems team, a crack baseball team, and a Bauer, George Sauer. University of Nebraska, went to that words of appreciation and such swimming team. The girls work7. Good-time Charlie - Charles South Aruerica two years ago to do are more prevalent when one real- out on their own miniature track. S t uart. oil work, wrote recently trom Crisizes that some teacher will not be 'rhey are required to take gym8. Jesse James - Leonard Detobal, Canal Zone, saying that he When a teacher nasilpn every day for two years. vere. here next year. is enroute to Ecuador, S. A., and who has given much to the school The girls have an athletic club as New 'books in the library: will be gone for two more years. in the years of her teaching re- well as the boys. If, for any phys1. How I Won the Heavyweight signs, words of admiration for all ical reason, the regular gymnasium Edward Lyman plans to leave she has done are heard from for- work is too strenuous for certain Boxing Title-Clyde Wedgewood. for Europe, immediately after the 2. The Art of Being Slendermer scholars, patrons and fellow girls, she is given gymnastic work end of school this .summer. He will John Keriakedes. teachers. that will help her defect. Now 3. High School as I Like It- be accompanied by a cousin. The re a.re many teachers of whom even girls with heart trouble . are It will be a real pleastJre to have you see Verne Fanton. , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .......... 4 . -• . . . . . . . . - . given certain kinds of physical ed· the unique it~ms in our gift section and 4. Diary of an Olympic Ru.nn.er+ t uca ti on. H. WUli&ml Groom) ,, Louis Veon. among our large and carefully selected 5. The Art of Being PopularI J umberger's Mortuary Am bu· 1 Bud Pillar. assortment of greeting cards you · will lance. B2424.-...l\.dv. ; 6. Aesthetic Dancing - Stephen find just the ones. you are looking for. Laub. Better than Aspirin 7. Why Studying Pays -Les!.ie Witte.

' 11·

STA~fJC

1.1 The inevitable dandelion is spring-

ing up all over the school terraces and the students are just awaiting word that the land ls open to proilSon ·. pectors !rom "claim-agent.." Will

l!::============:::::U

end tears Up to the B. v. quarter and with a horrified gasp points to a speck of terra firma on h.ls beautiful red jersey.

l!::==============i

I PERSONALS I

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Style Shoppe

I OPEN FORUM !.!::===========:c:=::!.I

Benner

Burnett

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MOTHER'S DAY Gifts and Greeting Cards

:a.

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The Last Hurdle!

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school

+display, numerous Unique Gradua· !

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THE eAND BOX Our poUcy continues, no hat over $5.00.

St.

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sent free to youths of 15 to 19

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A LOT of things that are free aren't

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So. Uth

1217 0 St.

_..._......_...-..-.,.._,._...._...--..r._••-··---·...-....-...-.... ••

118 No. 14th St.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,! il lll5

KODAK STORES, INC.

27th & ltando1,11

T~'pewriters, Adding Machines, Cash· Registers, sale or rent.

Refreshment.

E~'\STMAN

Where Ma.t South . Lincoln People Shop

A new gold rush is anticipated within the next few days by a great many of the students. They remember the thrills they had last year at this time digging for gold.

t ~~....;;_..2lst and J Sts.

1213 N St. I

PAIN TABLETS body aches and pains.

all

In preparat ion for + big event. ; ~ George's have selected and put on !

Graduation .

~ the

;

for

year, the fi nal t

i exams, and then a clear track to

Three Big Stores I to Serve You

~ (

! ! ?

C. L. Anderson Tailoring Co.

(

122 North Eleventh Street

Lincoln, Nebr.

free.

..................--....-.. ._... ._..--........................ _...~.-·'"'-"'------·~·.-..-··'

"----~..-..~

The Students' Store"

Sodas, Sundaes Rector's Pharmacy 13th & P Sts.. andwiches, Lunches ~

BUCHHOL~

Mg~

nour Stare ls Your Store"

Name .. . •....•.......••.••.••..•• ·......••

Drugs, Candy Toilet Refinements

Address

•

Age ........ .

o o o 'o • o •

o e o "o o o '

t ~ . · o' o'' I o o o 0

School . . ...... . .... . .. ... . . .

Jack Glee Editor "The Style Coach" 12th and "O"

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1928

~-PEA-K-ER-.--JForum Elects

Iwas to select a partner.

THREE

\ -~~roR.

(New record. Form.er record 10 feet I TIES FOR FIRST. Spying. SENIOR sPEAKER. inches, Hatt, Plattsmouth, 1927). Broad jump: "\Von by Brillhart. a prPtty blo!ide, he asked her poTecumseh; second, Wilhehn, Omaha. Central; third, Rallsback, Peru Prep; litely if she would honor him dur!ourth, Covault, Table Rock. Distanee 20 feet 11 3-4: in<'hes. (New record. ing the dance. Afterwards he Former record :10 teet .f inchu, Brillhart, Tecumsel1 1926). learned that she was the leading ----· I lady. i I Lincoln Places Third-Fourteen I Thompson, Calhoun, Wilson, Mal142 RECASTS VOTES• )Ir. Bowmo.n after many anxious ROOM Records Are Broken and months receiyed a part in "Pigs," l colm, Hanson, Carlson and the , whicl). was on the road. He soon One Tied. Anderson Chosen. Wilson Receives Bettie tired of this. Through the influence Tecumseh high athletes won the The Forum officers for next seMost Votes for New of a friend, he managed to get third annual M-I-N-K meet held mester were elected at the regular Twenty Events Are Scheduled Council. a job in a stock company in Deat Peru, May 5. Fuller high, a meeting last Thursday. Elwood -Will the Seniors A!tcr a canYass of the votes cast troit. Last year he returned to team ~omposed of two men, finThompson succeeds Lauer Ward as in the election of student council his home in Kansas City and apRepeat! ished second with 22 points. .Linpresident of the organization. Elmembers - the correct votes were µeared in a stock company there. coln finished third witb 20 points. Olympics time again and feeling wood has been serving in the capamade part of the oificial record. Pierre Watkins persuaded him to Every record was broken except is running high between conceited 1 city of .-ice president this semesBecause of the difference of only come to Lincoln last summer, Mr. the 100-yard dash and it was tied . ter. Paul Calhoun was elected· as juniors and still more sophisticated six Yotes between Margaret Lawlor Bowman is at present playing imby McNamara of Omaha Central vice president; Bettie W!llson, a;; seniors. The date or the annual and Phyllis Dobson it was decided , porLmt parts at the Liberty theand ::VIoore of Peru. secretary; Norman Malcolm, treasclass battle has been set for May 1llat home room 112,. of which . the; ater. Hartman of Lincoln was high inurer; John Hanson, sergea.nt-at11. This contest ls one of the most 1all"I' had been lost. should recast Do Id Abb t l0 dividual for Lincoln with 6 points. arms; Dick Carlson, editor and Estheir Yotes. This a~Uon was taken na ot gave a cornet so colorful occurrences of the school ·accompanied by Bernice . ShellenHart.man broke two records only to tle Antlerson, historian. year. a t the student coundl meeting held berg for the first number on the be beaten out by Fuller of North Mr. French gave a talk on the Last yea1· the seniors won the the study pa1·t of fifth period, on program and Moi-ris Poaster acLoup in the shot and Railsback of EDWIN FAULKNER. RACHEL BRANSON. raising of chickens. During his skirmish with a iO to 50 score, al·wednesday. Peru in the javelin. . companied by Harold Peterson 1 The council voted not to meet sang a fe"· numbers. Clara Chris- honors or heartfelt gratitude and speech he explained market condi- Batty, lb .............. . 33 1 1 1 Good track conditions prevailed I Meredith Nelson tied with Edwin though the juniors brought a great Schaepe, c ............. . tions and the high points of the again this year unless some unfore- tensen presided at the meeting. appreciation." 3 O o I and twenty-one teams were entered Myers of Broken Bow in the extem- climax to a wonderful day by caprf ... . ....... . poultry busines.~. Mr. French also Letweeri, seen business should arise, Danek, 2b .......... _.. . 3 0 0 coming from four states, Missouri, poraneous division of the state turning the senior flag in 15 secAugusta French introduced Mr. Miss Olivia Pound, assistant onds. The senior athletes copped Aleen Neely was appointed chair- Bowman. declamatory contest last Friday. principal, tells how Miss Tremain stated that upon his retirement Larson, lss ............ . 2 0 ~I Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. twelve of the twenty eyents. from the teaching profession he man ot the picnic committee for ! helped new teachers. "I remember Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 3 6 I 100-ya.rd dash: 'f rack Events. Tie for tirst and sec- ler, Tecumseh; se<'.ond, ~Iath1s, Tecumthe council. Her assistants are MISS TREMAIN HAS RESIGNED, well, when I first came to Lincoln would undoubtedly become a poulThe events are as follows: Kittenball Team. oncl, 11.fc:N'amara, on1 aha Central and seh; third, Schaffner, "North L11up; try raiser. Ilene Baker, Duane Boulter, MilBaseball throw-Boys and girls. )foore, Peru Prep: third, \\Telch, Lincoln; fourth , McNan1ara, Otnaha Central. continued from Paire One. high school, an inexperienced and ab h T l"ourth, EroOkS, Tarkio, li.io. T1n1e: 10.6 Time: :'.!7.8 sef'onda. (New re.cord. clred Dole, and John Turner. This And at the conclusion of one's pe- scared teacher, Miss Tremain gave Football throw-Boys. A one act play entitled, "Court- Bauer, rss , ............ . 2 0 1 seconds. (Equals record by Zook, Tecum.- 9o;7)_er record 28.1 .seconds by Fuller, Basketball throw-Girls. is the first time the student coun- riod of· active service the greatest me the kindly help in planning part ship Under Difficulties," was the Lyman, 2b ............. . 3 1 ? se~2o~:~~~- high hurdles: \.Yon by Schaff· 880-yard relay: 'Von by Tecum~~lt 40-yard dash-Boys and girls. cil has planned a picnic. 1 ne1·, North Loup; second, Hill, Tecun1- (l\fathls, Blue, Brillhart, Casford): !:i(':Csatisfaction one can have is the of- -my work. I was expected to first number on the program. Mr. Di Natale, rf ........... . 33 00 U 75-yard dash--Boys. 0 f iSeh; third, Bl'oltdy, Lincoln; fourth, ond, On1a.h.a Central; third, Lincoln; The recanvassed votes are as fol- consciousness of having rendered teach h~story, a subject in which Jones, the ardent lover of Prudence Yelkin, lss ........... .. ChaJwell, Oniahf\ Central. 'l'itne: lB.4 fourth, Syracuse. Time: l minute :::.> 60-yard dash-Girls. 9 s~cr.nds. (New record. Fonner record, seconds. (New record. Former record lows: 951 Philip. Brownell, 857 honest effective service of a high I h<tJ not specialized and which ;I Angelina ~'interbottom, won his Winterhalter . . ........ . 12 0O .w2 18.5 Lightweight wrestling-Boys. second.s, I'lerson, Auburn, 1927.) 1 1ninute 38.4 seconds by '1'ecun1seh Strasheim, c .......... . 3 O l 4~0-yard dash: l?i'on b)". Blue, ~ecum- 1926). __ HeaYywelght wrestling-Boys. Porter Cannon, 815 Arnold Kleine- order. had not taught. By her pa!nstak- prize despite the attempts at vll- Hartley, If ......•.•..... seh; second, Hill, Tecumaeh; third, "\Veb880-yard run: YVon by Ca.sf(')rd, Te6-0-yard shuttle relay-Girls. becker, 739 Paul Miles, 725 Forrest l 0 1 Bter, Lincoln .. :l'ourth, Fulcher, Lincoln. c11n1s13h; second, PHtman, Platts1nouth; Lanman, cf . _ .......... _ liany by Snobbleton, the arch vll"Such a satisfaction must be Ing advice she saved me and my 75-yard shuttle relay-Boys. 3 2 O O ;~~~~ 5i5~ ~~~~~~· ,(~~~f~~:~,or~~cli~~~~~~: third, Cowell, Peru Prep.; fourth, GalSpieler, 716 Jimmie Chapple, 666 Blockwitz, lb .......... . 5 5 1 Lightweight battle royal-Boys. Miss Tremain's. Her service was class from helpless floundering. It lian of the production. John Han- Al. Bauer, p ........... . l 0 0 1926.) ~~9v~~~o!'J~:ts~~i!! ·rec~;~e: Fo~-m~~n~!~~ Paul Colhoun, 657 Dick King, 597 Heavyweight boxing-Boys. :Mile relay: ·~lon by Galloway, Platt,,.. ord 2 minutes 9 se-conds by Casforcl an example to her profession, an would be difficult to estimate the son played the part of Snobbleton. Broad jump-Girls. John Hanson, 515 Billy Crooks, 516 Totals .... , .......... 21 1 7 mouth; second, Clark, Dunbar; third, 1927). ornament to this institution, and a Influence that Miss Tremai.n's high Jane Beaumont was innocent PrudJackson, Dunbar; :l'ourth, Bernwn, SidJavelin: \Von by Railsbacl\:, Peru High jump-Girls. Gordon Wyland, 339 John Howard. scholarship, refinement and uniney, Ia. Ttme: 4 minutes 55.6 seconds. Prc-p; second, llartn~an, Lincoln; third, ence and Harry J<'oster was the boon to students. Her influence in Heavyweight battle royal-Boys. (New record. Former record, 4 minutes Meyers, Lincoln: fourth, Mead, Sidney, The sophomore boys, 891 Morris 08.G seconds, Clinton, DuBoi~, 1927.) Ja. Distance: 150 feet 10 inches. (New heavyweight battle royal-Boya. her absence will carry on in count- form serenity had upon the many handsome hero, Mr. Jones. !lthn Will French Talks ·Mile relay: \Von by Tecumseh CMa- record. Former re-cord 149 feet 6 inches, Poaster, 844 Homer Turner, 836 Tug-of-war-Boys. to Training Class thi.~, Fuller, '1::!111, Blue); second, Tarkio, Railsback, 1926). less unknown ways in the liYes and students whom she met during the D. Hanson, debate coach, sponsored Donald Sarbach, 619 Bernard JenTug-of-war-Girls. Pole vault: \.\'on by Schaffner, North Will J<'rench spoke before the of- ?I-Io.; thlrrl, Sidney Ia. Tilne: 3 minutes character of those who knew her years she taught in our high school. the skit. 45 seconds. (New record. Formet record, Loup; second, Hatt, Plattsmouth; third, Push rod contest-Boys. nings, 602 Woodrow White, 389 minute~ 61.•seeoncls, Tecumseh, Encel, On1aha Central; fourth, Hunter, Back in the days when the school Lucille Miller gaYe a reading en- lice trai™ng class fifth period on :i in Lincoln high school." Flag rush-Boys. 1926 . ) Field Events. Sidney, Io. Height 11 feet 6 inches. Reeye Rhodes. of was housed In the _buildings of the titled "In the Usual Way." A trio Thursday. Ten questions concernMiss .Julia M. Wert, head The junior girls, 1059 Bettie WllShot ,put: \.Von by. Fuller, North Loup, the history department, speaks for McKinley group there were few composed of Laverne Jacobson, Lu- ing speed in dictation, office rou- 4~ feet 1 1-2 inches; second, Hartman, son, 915 Ilene Baker, 867 Ruth reflning influei1ces." The· rooms cille Aura and Bernice Schellen- tine and the requirements of the T:incoln 44 feet 2 inches; third, Harthe department in these words. tung, 13uBoia, 41 feet 6 inches; fourth, Holmes, 813 Dorothy Charleson, 766 Sabetha, Kas., 40 feet 4 ¥.a Inches. "The history department feels were bare, text-books meager and berg played several numbers. A stenographers were given to him Miller, (All !our beat forn1er record, 39 t'eet 6 Jean Piper, 740 Elizabeth Barber, that it has sustained a great loss the teachers for the most part r& number of students were called by the class and his talk centered il1ches, Ra'\vley', Clyde, Kas., 1926.) 594 Margaret Lawlor, 580 Phyllis High jump: "\Von bY .Brillhart, :recum~ in the resignation of Miss Tre- mained such a short time with the upon to give extemporaneous around these. He dictated a letter seh; second, Broady, Lincoln; third and Dobson, 461 Elizabeth Leland, 425 main from Its membership. She school that they had little influ- speeches. Charles Stuart spoke on to the class to illustrate how con" fourth tie between \Vitt, Syracuse- and 1 Claire Heflin, 378 Louise Morton. fusing it is for the stenographer if Covanlt, Table Rock:' H,?ight: 5 feet 6 4 ence on the pupils. Miss Tremain "Cars," Katherine Howard' on · Inches. (New rccorcl. 1~ ormcr record, 5 The sophomore girls, 903 Doris combines in an unusual degree of the dictator is uncertain about What feet 6 inches, Keyt, Auburn and Wouster, had studied abroad, had unusual "Fords" and Leonard Nelson on . I Dawit0n, 1927.) Wilkins, 846 Estrid Anderson, 751 broad scholarslllp and thorough h e w i shes to say. This also showed I Discus: Won by F'uller. "orth Loup: apprecia_tion of arts and wide in- "What I get out of the :B'orum." Margaret Lapp, 706 Bret.a Peterson, training for her profession with that the rate of dictation depends I second, Cackle)', Omaha Central; tJrn·d, formation on many subJ'ects. The The meeting closed with thirty Hartung, DuBois; rourth, Anderson, Sa592 Zetta Johnson, 370 Mollye true culture. Students who studentirely Upon the material. betha, KM. Dlstance: 121 feet 6 inches: students often said that they minutes of parliamentary drill. The ied In her clas~es were indeed for(Nt.'W record. F<HnleI' record, 103. teet ti Gr'imger. inches. ~1attters, Auburn, 1926.) The six highest junior boys and tunate; her standards of achieve- caught from her the first desire chair was shifted every five min220.ye..rd dash: ""''"on by Brooks, Tarkio, Mo.; second, Railsbach, Peru Prep.; gi.rls and the three highest sopho- ment were based upon honesty and for some··of -the ·fine things of life. utes to afford experience to all. TEACHERS RETURN THE MADEMOISELLE COAT is of third, Gloyd, Syracuse; :rourth, l\-fa.sters, The nominees for offices were more boys and girls will compose thoroughness of 'efforts, qualities Those oi::-·us: ~who were fortunate 'l'irn a: 24 aeiconds. FROM CONVENTION Oma.ha Central. French inspiration and is stylish for (~e',Y record. Former record 24.1 secenough to work with her will alas follows: the majority of the student coun- valuable in the training of all citi- ways trea u1-e th Zook, TecumsPl1, 1926). · " Frank Kane, head of the cofu- onds, 220-yard low hurdles: \Von by Fulsports wear as well as rainy weather, . zenB. " e experience. President: Elwood Thompson, cil for next year. The sophomore "The members of the department Miss Lucy M. Haywood who Phillip Brownell. mercial department in Lincoln high Of Cotton Gabardine with flare below representatives will be elected in always relied upon Miss Tremain's lived as well as taught with Miss Vice president: Paul Calhoun. school, and Miss Effie Noll, instructhe fall. tightly buckled belt, and belted sleeves. . Tremain saj'S, "TI e thought alChester Hunt. tor in the department., ha,,e 1·e1 t lb con r u t ions to its work, given in ways uppermost in my mind h . Secretary: Bettie Willson, Doroturned from the Central Commerh er own h umorous way, and alBOWMAN GIVES . . . , . . • w en , thy Orr. Treasurer: Charles Stuart, Nor- cial Teachers Association conven· ADVICE TO ACTORS ways helpful in solving its prob- thmk1·~·g of Miss fremam 18 of her Continued from Paire One. !ems. Ji)ach one who worked with unselfishness, her fine considera- man Malcolm. tlon, which was held in Cedar Rap:>Ien"s Wear-First Floor. l<lo. Hls original tux had been her regards her as a dear personal tion of others and her spirit of Sergeant-at-arms: John Hanson, ids, Iowa, last week-end. Both the 34 Years of sold long ago, so muc!J time and friend. T'Ley rejoice in the WBll- good cheer Harry Foster. teachers spoke at the convention.

Council Vetes• • 1 Made .Off1c1a

Tecumseh Tearn ._. Wins Peru Meet

]

·i'

New QHicers

Olympics Date Set for Friday, May 11

For rain or shine·-·

The new Trench Coat

Try The Best Laundry

.... ff'Oi.t

Vt'<t~:-sp~;-11t beTore -:n~ Siic- er~rnr:d i't:'-"t .'-llhl Joi·:::un_; she L:;, ~~n-

ceeded in borrowing one. After a wild goose chase on tramcars, subway trains and interurbans, he at last found the lot where the castiag was to be done. As one of the

joying but they feel that her absence from her group means an irreparable loss to all." :Mrs. E. L. Hinman who has been closely connected with the school

lignres in the ballroom scene, he as a member of the school board

~·:-;.;i;.'-4.~ -tn1d·-~l-os0. :~ .~~\C;(;i;J'~I'.)n ~ I'\:i~~i3~·~;~,'2~ic1]:;.rd Carlson. Arnold; Mr. Kane .spoke on "Salesmansldp,

with her, covering· a number of Historian: LLLCille Askine, Estle years has left no memory so Anderson. strong as these. Her going away SEVENTH INNING RALLY from Lincoln and from Lincoln DEFEATS LEAGUE TEAM high school is a source or dee 1 i reret to her many fri·ends, but mi·nA two-run rally in the seventh ing

Universal 8ubject. lo IL'!"' and Miss Noll reviewed a survey based on "Fitting the commercial course to the needs of the community.''. Mr. Kane also visited old friends at Clinton, Iowa. Robert Trullinger substituted Thursday and Friday, May 3 and 4_, for Mr. Kane and Mrs. Edna Jones had charge of th13 classes of :Miss Noll. :i\lr. Trulllnger is a graduate of Lincoln high school in the class of 1925. He was bus!ness manager of both the Links and the Advocate. .Mrs. Jones is also a Lincoln high school graduate. The

f...................................................- .........-......1 students

enrolled from thirteen ! . states. A club has been formed For better Cleaning, Pressing- and carry ~11 styles m the I called the "Out-of-State Club." Tailoring· at sa111e old new white gold mount- + Tony Sarg's marionettes I reasonable prices. were LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR t mgs. . I t Wl·1l pay you to look ~+ presented at the Champion high CASH AND CARRY. 83624 2340 0 St. school, Bozeman, Montana. t these over.

.If WE

BRIGHAM'S

' Look l' Your Best !j H. S. Welch, 0. ·n. I11 for Our prices are reasonable. ,

Wendelin Balcing Co.

Optical Department Rudge & G-uenzel Co.

4_.........................................................-..... _.J

Lincoln, Nebraska

Townsend and Plamondon

Prices Reasonable

The Univ~~~~.,~~?,~R of Music IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

1238 0 St. [

A. Butz

MUSIC Investigate the advantages by this institution

The thought uppermost i n mother's mind is you. The gift she will appreciate most-your Photograph.

Phone B-1392

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW 11th and R Sts.

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

Milwaukee Delicatessen

Anderson Studio

Incorporated Open Evenings and Sundays

1619 0 Street

B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market WITH

L-8639 or B-4952

PEOPLE'S GROCERY

QUALITY MEATS

VERNE E. POWELL

1450 "0" St.

B-3179

Saxophone Soloist STAFF ARTIST KFAB

ANTELOPE

Special Summer Rates to Beginners.

GROCERY

Featuring His Own Course of Modern Saxophone Playing.

2204-08 J St,

L-5038

A Good Place to Eat I Commercial Lunch I

?•

·Mother's Day

1231 ~

2245 0 St. Phone B1579

LET US ANSWER THE BIG

Ray L Pierson Beauty Specialist

1430 South Street

Dependable Service

------------------------------ - and a patron writes: gled with this is the pleasure we ning enabled the Lincoln high kit'"f' '1' ' feel in the thought of her addn.d ten ball team to win ·over the league "' 1ss . remain's influence in our 'c "1 opportunit1"es, all of which are so team 7 w 6 in a challenge kitten. L mco n high school, through her long years of service, has been or richly d:eserved." ball game last Tuesday afternoon. 't d According to Mrs. Alber-ta B. Coming to bat in the last of the a qua l1 y an worth far beyond any computation in material values. Anderson "Miss TremaJn has long seYent:µ With the score 6 to 5 Others will write of her success as been an ideal teacher. Her sym- against them the kittenball team 1552 "O" St. a teacher of history. But our com- J>athy and unfailing faith in people started off with a rush. Wlnter· t endears her to t_eachers and pupi'ls halter made first on an error by nlunl-t y apprec1a es most deeply Thia 11 your headquarter1 for her personal influence with her alike. Her high ideals of the Larsen and cir<)led the bases on students, and the high ideals she worth-while things of life gave bad pitches. With one out and PHOTO FINISHING, has constantly inspired in them. character to her daily life and "Midget" Strasheim on third, LanThe seniors of McKinley ' high MAGAZINES and '!'! h h teaching which w 1·11 not soon be man sacrificed to deep short and . iroug er own fine character, forgotten. Happy are the pupils Strasheim scored the winning tally. school at Honolulu, Hawaii, are CANDIES. genuine culture, and delightful per'vorkng on their play, "Adam and sonal qualities she has given her whose privllege it was to study in I Summary: Eva." her classes." League Team. students in every contact, the very ab h r best she had, and has stirred in The Hutchinson high school at Arthur l~. Neuenhaus, one of the 6 1 them their best. If our boys and Hutchinson, Kansas, ranked sec- Gillette, rss ........... . Bauer, 3b .............. . 3 0 0 world's former typewriting chamgirls are indeed the chief treasure ond in the .Ark Valley scholarship Weulser, p . _., ....... ,. 2 0 1 pions, visited the typewriting of· of our city, then to such a teacher tests. Schmitt, Cf ........•.. __ 2 0 2 fice of the Central high school at Sauer, If ......... '"!' ••••• 3 1 0 should be accorded tbe highest St. Joseph, Missouri. South high school of Omaha has

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

Priced, 10.00

B-3238

Powell's Saxo11hone School 1309 0 Street

How they would exclaim!

"Lincoln'.~ Busy Store"

·If everybody who had ever

eaten a loaf of our Aunt Betty's Bread were to say how good they thought it' · was-what a roaring multitude it would be! Eat a loaf · and join the merry throng. Kothing but the best ingredients go into our bread so the res u 1 t is a deliciously wholesome loaf. '(our grocer will supply you.

Aunt Betty's· Bread

of a strap or bracelet Watch. We recommend the

CORONA.

L. C. SMITH

RENTALS Special Rental Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

on easy

"OLLENDORFF" because it is the only fully I adjusted Watch of this type I in Lincoln. guaranteed satisfactory. ,

i Priced from $25.00 i 1 See them before making your selection.

237 So. 13th

"Tl!e Best for Less"

GOLD ft CO

THE PURCHASE

IRWIN'S

Cor. 11th & 0

Lincoln, Neb.

B2080

Sa IE of rtEW Coals SUMMER SCHOOL

It seems incerdible that Co_ats like these should be offered

at these two low prices. But here they are - Coats that are worth far more than these sale priees indicate_. Sport and dress models at both prices. Every style feature is !ncludedand all wanted shades and colors.

,Group 1---

Lindell Hotel Bl~--

1108 "P" Street

15.0Q

Group 2-·

22~50

The Graduation Gift that is sure to please.

BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 4 HAVE

GOOD

JOB

ASK ABOUT

YEAR

IT TODAY

Lincoln School of Commerce

l{ODAl{S, $5.00 Up EASTMAN KODAI( STORES, Inc.

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business Consolidated

LINCOLN, NEBR.

1217 0 ST.

I i ~

l \!

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928

FOUR

Graves Men GainPe.r menent Possession of.TroJ)hy 0

Tracksters Win Greater II . In Meet Th.Irdr·1me LIDCO

i /Golf and Te~is.

Sport srief..

Start at Lincoln

11..!::::::=se=vera= lL=lnco=lnh= igh=boy=s==!.lar el

prac:i~ing tennis .re gularly ?n t he

IOverman Is Elected

were paired off and each pair of contestants given two one-minute rounds in which to box. Most of the , _b attles - were furiously fought and . much boxing skill was displayed ! by some of the boxers. I Discuss Plans for the ·

Ident of t he league, is leaving H ave· l Ramsey. 'N an cy Rife. and Ruth [ Jock high s chool this spring to take I Welch.

j sec retary or t he stat e at hletic as-. !en,

chairman , F'ran ces Turpin, Erma Adkins . !•' ran ee s French and · Dorothy Mobley. New L's were given to all t he G. A. A. H olds Meeting girls who had the old felt L 's. T he to Discuss Business new L's are black chenile on black Gladys Haagenson played a clari- felt with ..G. A. A. in red letters on net solo a t the G. A. A. meeting of the base. May 4. It was a short business The dr amatic c lasses of 11'ort meeting to a ppoint nominating and Coll!ns high school, Fort Collins, picnic committees. Colo., presented two one-act plays Dorothy Charleson is chairman on April 24. The plays given were of the picnic committee. T~e other "T~e. I<!ep~.omaniac" and "Miss me mbers ·are Jean Harris, Lola Civilization.

sociation.

Greater mumc1pal courts m preparat10n for First Round in Golf and Tennia j Lincoln Track Meet at t he tournament whi ch will st art Tournaments Completed Meeting. soon. L yma n Lindsey, last year's 1 May 2. Ivan c. Overman, assistant coach champion, has been ·going well, as I of Lincoln high, was elected secrehas Irvin Kuklin a nd Elmer DuGolf and tennis tournaments are in progress at Lincoln high. The ri sch, last year's runner-up. co ac h 0 verman,s D'1amond Crew tary:treasurer "of the Grea ter Linfirs t rounds in bot·h meets were Is Nosed Out in the Final I coin league at a meeting held MonJunior and senior girls are prac~ compieted Wednesday, May 2. . day, April 30. Stuart Baller, Uni'M i l es, \Vesl eya n _ Jl eig h t: 9 fee t 8 ticing fo r the olympics of May 11. Thirty-t wo boys entered the tennis FULCHER, WEBSTER TAKE 440 inc h e s. (JZ: q ua ls record of Osborn, ,LinInning. versity Place coach, is the new Miss Kath erine Horner has cha rge tournament and twenty-four, will co ln , 1926.) The Red and Black baseball nine, president and Wilhur K)light, Aggie Hig h jump : Fi rst and sec oncl, t ie beLinc oln bi gh school copped the tw een Ande r son. U n i vers ity Place an d of tl;le juniors and Miss Mari e be on th e school team. which played their first game away high coach, is the vice-r)resid·' nt. · Grearnr Linco ln track Ut\e for t he Parker, "\\.'es leyan; t h i r d and fou r th, tie hetwee n Pitz, Univer si t y P lace a n d Snavel y of the seniors. First Round Golf Results. from home t his year took a defeat Baller's terni. is tw ye. rs while t hird con secutive time a nd t hereby .Howe ll . CoJl ege Vlew . Height : 5 feet The girls regular swimming Bloyce !Wolcott defeated Ralph from the Concordia college nine Overman and Knight "ll for gained perman ent poss ession of lhe 3 Dine.hefl. i scus: Vv"o n by \.Va1·ga, Haveloc k; eco nd, Boggess , Fniversity P lace; th i r d, classes are playing water basket- •Smith. at Seward on May 2. I one year. tr ophy given to a ny learn t hat wins sHti f"Je rt , H :i_ velo(~k ; fourth, Pac ker, Li n .. l:iall. Horace Munger defeated Julius The college nlne led the Re 1 and Plans fo c oin. D istan ct'!. 109 f f:et 6 inches . ( N ew e annu ·eater three years in a row. Salzman. z·ecorcl. f 'o rm c r rec ord 108 fee t 6 incheis, Black warriors throughout the · E . T illdal i, Lin c o ln, 1 926.) ack meet were disl'our n ew r ec ords we re esi.ab- ."Jave li n : \Yon hy 1\1 ey e r s, L i nco l n; seeWilbur Haeger de feated Elliot game, but several tfmes they e ¥ams of t he \V a r ga. .Lineoln: t hli·d, J ohns ottt Meyers . , Coach Graves' tracksters will !lslied and one was equaled, Lin- Ho.ud, threatened to · head the Seward :.i.vc! lo ck ; fourt h , C h r ist ianse n, C oll ege ggie high and caJoe Jackscl.L defeated Ellsworth co ln athletes bre aking two record s Vi~'~:;a~li~i\i\-~~~.~ ; t\~~}lfel~;· Bower s , H 2~ve~ ! enter the Nebraska state track nine by coming to a close margin. Smith. mpete. The tenand equaling one. ·webster of Lin - lo c k ; s e cond , ~\.!i n o r. J_..in c oln ; t hird, Pa.rSauer, left tlelder for the Links, meet which will be held May 11 Edgar Dobbins defeated La-wu s, linive r s i t y P lace; fourt h , Terri ll, nis meet was charged from co ln broke the 4-10-yard dash only :-:o 'Bethany. Distaw.:e: 18 fe e t 11 1-2 got a. three base hit with the bases and 12 at the Nebraska Merence Humphrey. , ' Havelock! to_ the Agricultural colhave Ful cher . a lso of L ineoln , i n c h e s . Lincoln has Ervin Landegren defe*ed Ken- loaded a.lid the score at the beginmorial Stadium . lege courts. The date s set .for . the neth Mnllownev. run in tile last hea t and bre al<: Lh e ning of the ninth was 12-8 but the entered her entire first team Max Dillon -.defeat d Kenneth tennis meet are May 24 and 25. nP\Y r ecord also 'vith a ti n1e of 54. 8. ! squad to defend the state title Lincoln hitters failed to bring in Gunthorpe. ·~ The league golf tournament will he Uncoln won t he 880-yar d relay, the needed runs. The final score which Lincoln won last year. Neil Hi\11 dMeat x'· oti rt Humcomposed of No d coff, Parro n . was 12·8. held May 21 and 22. phrey. We bster and F u lcher, wit h a n ew Lincoln&b r h e Walter Black, the retiring presiGeorge e1deck d eated Ray r ecord tin1e of 39.l se e-ond$. .Jac k Color Tournament :Being Con· !~f!":' ~ g : I;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••~ 1· i 1 an defeated Leonard Wuel9N', c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4_ 2 2 .\lioor equal ed t he pol e va'uit reco ducted by the After School · llnl ·wiLh a vault or 9 feet 8 in ches. · Dr,jl., defeated oave ~~tt;.ri: .: : : ::: : ::: : : :: : : ~: ~ ~ Sports Classes. Li ncoln too k fi rs t place in e i ght Wagerlelter.!""'\'i. Sanez:, _U .. ..•.. .. . . . . .... . 4 1 ! O uf rhe fou rte~n even ts. A color t ournament is being conT" f · First Round T .e nnis Reaulta. • Tea• " r.:,euis. ducted by the girls a ftel" school Blues and :Blacks Are ied or -w·entwort.h Ffhlg defeated Leo ~~·pl~ . ::::: :: :: ::: :: : ::: : : ~ ~ T6ta1s ........ . .. . ...... 35 s!i 3 1·:n-:.erd '""." h•m.11e" : wn :i h..- Bo w - baseball classes. Th er e are fi ve Third and Fourth Ayres . Concordia Col. of Seward-.b r h e ,. , ·.~ . H;-1. •··~h c~.;: : Pec un d , G \~h. l. i nco\1• ; FrendenbllrS", rt. ... , . . . . . . . 5 1 1 & , : ir d . -'•><l e•·eon. Lin c oln ; t o n rth, \Varga. teams, th e re d, white, blue, gr een Places. Lyman Lindsay defeated LeonAlways Get You t o'- School H=P·t·iu•:l~ . 'l' i n H~ : l!l,l ::;i~rn nd~. ard Perry. t:t!~' cf:::: : : :: : ::: ::: ~ :: ~ 3 l 9 on Tiiµ.e . Why . Walk . ,\11 ;; 1~ . L2t~~ 1 :lra\;~~)t~ {';;·1 ,; 071~t~nit\';it·o11 .· 1 i:rr~i~!~~ a nd pink. In the af ter !') school base ball Joe Deklotz def~ated Harold H. Obermlller, p .. . . . .. .. . IS ~ : ~ Daberkon, If . , . . . . . .. . • . . . . 4t 1 1 O da ,·eloc'k; fou .-t.h. V e..J o, · , Be than y. Virgini a \\ioolfoik is pitcher of league there are some very close K.Jng . and ·Be -Late=? · . •. ' <" '·'' '. .".-·.. "· . ..,\·,0:; l' d rni1:1 u1·~:s 1.·1 ::er-rll icl .-;. . 1 I ·E1·iza b e t l1 F ranc1s, · I rv1ng · K u kl! n d e f eat e d Ca.r1 E r h . ~!\~~3b·: ::::: ::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ d:l~~h: \\'on by ..:....: u\·ic urL Lie -. t 1e rec team ; g a mes ta.k ing place. The Red team

• C II Concord1a o ege I Defeats Links Nine

Havelock Team Takes Second Place With Total of 511~2 Points.

Baseball Clubs Are Organized by Girls

I('

T d• Red earn Hea mg . iBo;:~~s. Ball League List St~~~i.

:l ::::::::::::..... ; 0 Gillett, 2b .. ....... ..... .,. 3 1 l

ou·r

Be1c·y c·Ie·s· .

·C :,~·.·•

" " "~..,;.,· ·,'~'~''. :.<1 c·; ~:~ h~.:.:,n1','.rn;/~: ;en'.h ~-'.",~: ' first base: Eldo ra Hofferber, sec- is t h e ·cream of the le ague with a do';;1V~~: Ferguson defeated G<>r-

" ,··/,'. '.', 1 ~,;[" ','i','."~:. 1, 1 -;',-;;;, ··~;;tt'; ,, kh;,,._ L io - i ond base: RuLh

Welcll. ca ptain ; per centage of 1000. The Green squad Paul Calhoun defeated . Phillip .Jean Rathburn. t hird base: L ydia looked like real pennant contend- Brownell. Stc,inmiller, s l1ortstop; "Yiadeline ers m . t l ie11\ . f'1rs t t wo s ta-t b u"t Ellery Davis defeated Chick All1 s

, ·-""~ · .oe• ,·nn•L " -'' '' """'· l.in c·•·l u : th i c·u • ll a':C' lo.:k: r' ou,·U i. P1xLe;-,-, l:11t, ,, ,.,,, , ,.. Phc· •· Time>: '·!.': c Cco nd". ,;:;,.,... '. /l ·;~~-'.:tl LlL1i::~t/1).1 ','r~12 1 i~~ t:~: ·d fil3 .~ se eun cls,

Baack, If . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. R. Obermiller, lb .. . .. ... _

5 3

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Bl'O \.YD.

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:4.li $(!>iO ild S.

"''' •ind

'l'otal• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 U 13 U mpin--Ra.m!i#IJY', Seward .

tie hc t w e '' "

'\Nal!u.o>.t°,

Pa <To Lt.

H 0 t h;1 n:r .

' "'' "" reco r d .

'l' i rn E> :

Fo nner ! PC-

vrd ~ .i.s se.:~ ond:-; , Tom son. Lincol:L l fJ :! Ji. )

1 1 Bettrn:.y. 1 1 11 \:,,;:le,-, ,',,;i.1 1 11,;·., . ,,'.'1uc1< ;1 ·f,;,;,.,_;;. ::;;.,· s. n -r.::(:·~.,'.·,u 1: :,.a·1. ;i •._ r<1,.• · ,~.',~1 ·~1 . 'i.'t' ~L,-a'e. (_ · ~n:1~

' ..

Ti 1 •1t~: ~ m ill ! tt ;.>~ JI . :> ,<:(;condt":. ' ,~[~ Q-:•' <l. l' cl re l ay: \V o n i)y

Th e blue tea.111

minut e

" ' "'. 0 "d. )

39 .l

se"unds.

( :o;ew

Fi e lu Eients.

"·a,'"·

Sho t put: ·. von 1,,, Ha 1, e '.o ck; .;.;v o nu , P avk.tlr . .Lincolu; ti 1inl. \ l eCorcni d<. we.le)·" "' fou.-!IL Bu g·;; .. ss, il ui •·<'·1·_,,: i t y !'lace. Dista w:c; 41) fro,.>1: !l 1 - z "" l:«•.

.FTeda Be r n· i Blues.

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R Elme Durish d efeat ed Richard h. ar_d.t , .p; . _u t h. A. dam.s, c; E r.ma. · Th e Red · team, league leaders, Backstrrom. d 1 GI H d 3 A in ns, .st ' .T ad ys aagenson, Kenneth Gunthorpe defeated ' i ke pt their winning stride by beatNanc y Rife, :3 rd; Katherine Ne al, 1 ing the Blacks, .19 t o 11. Hock- Robert Cockran. ss; Elsie Carlson, Irene Bedell, Dor- reiter and Yelkins were the big Second Round . · El. me r Du ris · h d f t 'd J ack ot ll Y ..' i c.K enzie an d RcU t h B roe k·way guns for t he R ed .. ()utfi t. In t he e e ea .e

L i nu.du

, :-.: . 1·i>·off. Parron. Wehsteo-, l'' ul c h e r); _,,.,:':0 n 11. H a\·p l o(' k; t hi1·d, Coll 0 g'e Vi e w .

·nme :

is:

Developing

The "·!Jite tea m li neup is: Eloise lost. Joe Turner defeated Pat Gillett. berg, Germany, appeared in the Weyand, c: Gerln la •l we ek's games, the " Thite Theodore Keisselb&ch defeated last issue of the Advocate. This ,_., rrude King , 1st; l\lilcl red Gish, 2d; team t ramped Oil the Blue squad William Resrech. ~ Luc as Abels defeated Martin was an error. Franbis is att ending Marvel Steen, :lrd • Betty Kilgore, hv a 19 to 7 score . Cox and Gard- · . Wittenberg college in Springfield, Z I .L WI t B' k ,. Johnson. ss: e ma otman, l a rgare I C·- n er wer e the heavy hitter s for. t he Herber t .Bennell defeated Ralph. Illinois. ]B\. \1-a.rga r et 1L\'[a nc hester an d c.."' ~ · ' :C b ·11 f · · ~ " "inners while \Vinte rh~lter so~ked Gavin. ' · · .· ;;i Awri·n rra ce am p I? ' . i the ball fo r a home run for the Ja ck Perr;v defeated ""'"

h,,; we e" CJ' B 1·i t•u.

'""'~' · •

.. TIRES ~ A statement ·that Francis Locke, Giant Chain $3.00

,";;:,;:',' : ·.\.;;;;)?' " ::~ 11~;. ,.~~:,i:.nc1. i~n i- Dobbs, p : "\'era :.va l'rl da .::ol1: \\-() '1 h;; 1L n1 t;c n . Ha Yr·tl1i>d J.J !c:,i::<?

Bring Your Films to Us

UNITED ,~-ST.ATES

0 2 1 O O 1

Lillian St.rashe iln , Pearl they have slumped to last place derson. ·~~1.1 --. · a rd 1t-m 11u rrl l P.< \Vo n 1) :.- \YeU- R d L · p f° ld FrankUn Foster defeated Erwin former Lincoln high school stu1 JI i~W~;·- .~~-\~;.~, _ -~1i~{~~-~~;o;._ ~t1 1:i;~~: ;.t i·;_a~f~o;~\~~ anc a a n o1s - oore, ie ers. with bu t t w o game s won and seven Schneider. dent, sent greetings from Witten-

;,, . .,., , .- :ce on d ccn d 1: c~ 11u .n :. r.:niv c r s i i.y

. ! •., !: l!:-,i uu .

• The no minating commit·

to League Office up his new duties as t he executive tee is comr,osed of Gertrude Koo·

fie l de r s.

game

•

.~r_, .1.:.~-:~. ~~11~?t :l h·;~.·d.11 i 1i· ,1~· i ~i.~~~..~1~ 11 J. i~\~·.;;~1~~ .

et ween

t he

reen

d Perry.

.Toe Deklotz de feated Wentworth

The gr een line u p is: l\layi on 1''1 c- Orange, th e latter tea.m nosed out Fling. T.: 11 iv t' r:;; i t :: P1 a, ·E: ::i. nd T~i .2.·~: s . .1---ra,· (' loc k ; . Laren, p: Pa.uline Grasmick, 1st; the Gre ens "'Nitb a 7 to 6 sc ore. ---- - - - - ro;:•~r h_.__' ; " ~~-~"~~=--'.'_ "~" "~ ' : i:H ·ol n a nd i \la n'el Srnsney, c: T<Jrlna Pf'.1 erson, ' T he Wlli r<>s roo k t.be 131ad{R into I:BOXING SKILL DISPLAYED ·'.-·· " ..... ......... ~ . ., ........ ..-. , ,, - .. ~..

~.;i,J ; :<;,,1!.di..i :·.\c.Lo. t-:..' 1> ,

I{enlelcnber fi.1othc.r , •' c;,-o , ,mai o. ' ' '

:-: t·d ;

.E:~ L.i.1( earup e 1_0 ti.le Lune u .t 4 ro .) . mai ni.y!

' -

ll~ GUTDOOlt GYM CI.ASS

S1.ra s heim. i beca.use '"' Cox and Check's hea vy\ Du rinK tlleHfth period Thursday, I h it ting. T h e R eds again t ri llID phed ' May 4, a series of boxing matches Es ther Gad di s, field ers . when they beat the Orange. 19 to was .held in the locker r~· of the Tb e pink li neup is: I re ne Den· 9. Grossma n and Strashiem led the stadium. The ou~r m slum ~ p e ei al .l\1.ot hPI'S I Jay ham , P : Anna Ro senthal, c; :May hitting for t he leaders. The Blues class under sup vision o Coach Lebsock. 1st: L oui se Geis t, ~nd ; i knocked t he Green players down Graves, part,i clpat . the exhiBox Candy i .Ka thlee n Rob inson, 3rd; Delo res a notch _hy trimming them, 15 to bition. 'f'h e members of the class Shriner, oE : and Ru t h Ridnour, 13 . . ·winler haHer fe atured for the Anna. Da lton. Haze l Gately, Hild a Blues. T he Black team ket:>t the Stationery t [ Olson an d Jean H arr.i s. L Green s in the r ut hy winning easily ~ i T he tournament started thi s week with a scor e of 24 to 4. Mills a nd • . and-a ga me i s play ed every nigh t. 1 Binger hit heavily for the Blacks. !H.J Su . U th U-2:J2:J. Winners wi ll he an nouuced n ex t i The · White squad cleaned th~ \veek. I Oran ge by a coun t of 20 to 14 be~ r,i,ona

• S llw l Gad·d b . J lelen. .J o b neo n anc1

;May 13th

1';

Toil et Article

Osborn Pharmacy !

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PIES AND I CAKE.S 11

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Heading the List of \Vholeso me, Nutritious

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The Bread that Made !Vlother Quit Baking

IRe~a~·e·s· .~l.a y~d W~n L~st 1~~~

\ I

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Special · f l·i Graduation i But WhyrNot save on a few Sundaes f Watches the next few days and buy your . Mother for f Hallett 11 I'

COLLINS QUALITY J(:E CREAM t t

UNIVERSITY MEN SAY "HART SC'HAFFNER &. MARX CLOTHES . ARE STYLE RIGHT."

BAKING CO. v,

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The standings:

W·h i t.e . . . . . 9 5 4 . 5 55 4 5 9 Black · · · · · · · 444 Blue 9 4 5 . 444 Orange . . . . 8 3 5 . 375 Green . . . . . ~ 2 7 . 222 1·•·+·•··-··.......-.·..··•··•-•··..·•............................,

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i H~l~:~il s~~:ph~~·~v

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L. H. S. Jeweler Estb. 1871

117-119 So. 12th

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Mother's Day a picture, for the .va-

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~ ~

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DR. Z. E. MATHENY 1309 0 St ., L 4ncoln , Neb r .

t...................................... .................................~,

•

THE

Last Lap of Scholastic Marathon

Friday and Saturday

The "Firefly" Flys FIVE CJ

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 29.

''The F•Irefl Y'' l0 Be G•lven on Friday and Saturday •

15en1ors • Swamp JUDI.Of he AnnuaI 01. ymp1cs •

1Good Brain for Future !Lincoln Girls Octette R ealMassage Sings at Club Meeting I Estate Dealer Is Algebra I ID • t

!Last Season 0,ebate I Is Held m Room 206 I I

Probably the last debate Of the! The Lincoin high school octette I season on the child labor question i sang at the general teachers meet- I was staged during the fifth period I ing at which members of the School in room 206 when the Lincoln de· "Algebra is a good brain mas· 1 ness, integnty. honesty and obe· Masters club were guests, held at I bate team argued a no-decision de· sage, as. a p:elll~ll~ar: for the 11 di ence to superiors, combined with the high school auditorium Fribate against Coach Thornton's mathematics wluch is so important I eu. "'o r t an d a tt en t'1011 , are neces- day, "'~fay 11. ·· . Beatrice speakers . The debaters 1 ~ the real <"State busines~." said ' sary." M1. Easley add ed. "O ne William McAndrews, former for Lincoln were Edwin Faulkner• CTeorge Easley of the" Farmers .Fi· I rnus t no t 1et s1'd e is · s ues or env1r· · stiper1'ntendent of Chicago schools, John Edwat'ds and Meredith ·?\lelson nance Company. Bookkeepmg · mm · d a way lmm · guest of the meet1'ng, spoke. . . onmen t s ta k·e his who took the negative side of the and spel ling are also essentia l sub- hi~ busin ess." "~There Dawn and Sunset meet" slate question: "Resolved, that Je.cts. A tho.rough acquamta.nce b L' "C Down Laugh it is of .area t importance if one Y ieurance, · Con,aress Should Submit to the j with ec ononu cs and historical " J s " bome s d One of the Most Successful Mod- to the metropolis at the elaborate Sev~ral States a New Child Labor events is a great assistance.'' llas natural abilities. His experi- ng tream Y trauss an Magdalene Lebsock Stars for the I SENIOR COMMITTEES. ern Comic Operas. Fifth a1·enue mansion of the Yan ., . ence and contact with men of af- "Mother Macree", were the num· Victors. Committees for senior class Amendment. The Beatnce arguers "E1'ery busmess 1s more or 1ess i . . . . . bers sung by the octette, under the j Dares. , . , [airs would also possibly ~tve him day and the class picnic have were Dale ~IcClanahan, Howard j s peculattve, and one who has made · d . . " t direction of Miss Helen Stowell. In I ,,. (G p 1 ) n Itali'an , . . . at: e ucat10n which h e could no l 2 been working hard as the sea h1llesprn and Edward Breaste. 1 money· 1s considered a success. the evening the octette repeated / SCORE IS 97 1-2 l'O 22 · CLIMAX OF MUSIC SEASON _,ma · race · ec ious mester is growing to a close. street smger wms th e Jove 0 1· tlJe D•)Spite the fact that no de cision · Most of the people of today judge acquire at school. Of course if their first two songs at the Elliott The seniors serving on the class happy.go-lucl<y Jacl' Travers (Gay- was rendered bo th sides showed a man's success by dollars and one were advanced financially and Parent Teache,.15 association meet· d · B th ,. day committee are Virginia Grace Pechous and Gaylord Bose lord Bose) who is engaged to the d d b . . . . . socially and had a cquired a well Juniors A.re Outclasse m O Faulkner, Betty Pringle, Rexgoo e atmg. cents, but one ne; er reallzes that b 1 d d t' h Id h ing Have Leads in Glee Club ultra-sophisticated Geraldine (Ruth mone ma have b een otten, <i an: e e uca 10n, e wou ave · Mob Events and Individual ' ford Seaton, Wentworth Fling, Grace LeMaster and ·John Wink. Production. Holmes) the niece of the wealthy y . y g I a. decided ad vantage over the one 0 ntests ' The picnic committee was thiough corrupt means , a~d by tak·: wl\o had quit school. "The Fit fly" on or the most Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare (Mildred mg advantage of others' ignorance I Friday, the eleventh, was a banJohn Stone, Richard Townsend, ' e comic . · operas ' D0 le ) ' wl10 '"as one of the five · th'mg Ill · my Bruce Thorpe, Ralph Welch, successful ·emoclern • " j! • in certain business deals. It is I "Th . e mos t t ragic ner day for the seniors w h en they John Broady, Wallace Webster, will be presented at the high school I thousand mem bers of. the. ~pp.er LO t he simple things in life that count ' b11smess J.S that some people do swamped the j\,\niors with ~ score Raymond Gavin, Betty Hobbs, auditorium Friday and S aturday i four hundred. _Geraldme 1s md1gthe most." : ~ut know the simple principles of \ of 97 1-2 points. to 22 1-2 m the LaVer·ne Westerhoff, Mildred nights of this week by the ad- : nant when her fickle J?ver be_comes FORTY-NINE ARE CHOSEN "I want my sons to study for! froperty values, the natur~ of ab· annual olympics. Gish, Magdalene Lebsock, Jessamyn Cochran, Robert Stein. vance d glee clubs. Up-to-date in infatuated with the flighty Nma. some profession. Why? Because ! s1racts and mortgages. Many law- WINNERS A.RE INTRODUCED Starting with the base ball throw Olympics committee for the respect, full of snap and The eternal triangle appears and Pu f -N t'l O . t' a good profession is something one i Y'~rs fail to realize the n ecessity for boys which Bill Danek, a ·y el e' rpose o a 1ona rgamza ion , · b · r 1 · d t ·1 h boys was composed of Theodore can rely upon. Jn business there ; 01 em~ care u m e ai s,. sue as senior, won from Paul Batty, the vim, the opera is expected to fur· Nin:a boards the Bermuda bound Kiesselbach, Berne Packer, Rug. nish the climax of Lincoln high yacht in disg uise of a boy. Her Is to Promote Scholarship is too much dange r of being wtped I proper m struments, mortgages and Victors in the State Music Con- seniors were never threatened. I' sell Trott, John Stone, John ;chool's most successful music marvelous voice at.tracts the attenand Service. out of t he business world. one bill of sales," he said ., test Appear in Assembly Paul Winterhalter heaved the footTurner and Frank Bet:z. The girls committee was MagForty.nine seniors of Lincoln must have a s ufficient amount or\ "When I transact business with Program. ball about three yards farther than season. The opera was selecterl tion of Herr Franz (Howard Van dalene Lebsock, Jean Rathburn, "·ith great care, the cast of 12u Sickle) an old German choir master high school were chosen for mem· capital to reinstate his business. ,, man, I always consid er that man An assembly to award to the vie· Theodore Kiesselbach, giving the Virginia Woolfolk, Louise Geist, people is complete and the individ whose preference is male voices. bership in the National Honor after a crisis." · dishonest until he has proven his tors the spoils won by Lincoln high juniors five points. Mildred Gish. Duane Boulter, uals have t heir parts thoroughly 'When he learns that it is a girl society as a result of elections held "Whether in a pro fession or busi· honesty," concluded Mr. Easley. school in tbe 1928 state music con· In the girls baseball th row the re· class president, apjXlinted the in mind. [ with boy's raiment, he is disillus- recently. E lection to this society test was held Tuesday, May 8. sult was five points for the seniors committees. In 1912 , Otto H auerbacb and i ioned and his dreams of developing is a recognition of four qualities, Charles B. Righter, jr., director of when Magdalene Lebsock took first Hudolf Friml, two American com- a wonderful pupil vanish. After scholarship, character, lead ership SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL music, was in charge and formally place. Marion McLaren won the senior, winning over Adam Green posers of· distinction, sought to several complicated happenings and service. The purpose of the PICNIC AFTER OLYMPICS presented the trophies to the girls basketball throw and the with a time advantage of 3 minproduce a light opera that was orig- howeve1·, Herr Franz adopts Nina. organization is to promote and in· Baseball, croquet, horseshoes, school. score stood ten poitlts for e ach utes, 25 seconds. Theodore Kiesselinal and that possessed individual· In a few years, Nina is the prima crea se intere~t in scholarship and and dancing were the main diThe Lincoln high school arches· class. I bach won the heavyweight wrest· It was ms · t a 11 e d m · L'mversions of the annual senior ! opera. it". Ou October H of that v ear donn a of tie service. tra, winners of first place in the Ralph Welch sent the seniors ling over George Sauer of Gold o ' picnic he.Id at the Automobile the opera was produced under the Mr. Thurston (Don Carr) Jack coin high school last spring. club park on Friday, May 11. Arnold Kleinbecker, Phillip contest, played the overture, "The into the lead again by running Dust Twin fame with ·a time admanagement o( Arthur Hammer- \ Traver's opulent uncle, one of the According to the rules for elec· Approximately one hundred and Brownell, Dick Carlson, John Merry Wives o! Windsor," by Nico- away with the 40-yard dash from vantage of two minutes. stein in Syracuse, New York. Since same type as Jack, has problems tion all members of the faculty sixty.fi ve seniors attended the I! lai. The girls octette, under the Ea.rl Parrott, junior entry. The girls 60-yard shuttle r elay performance it has of his own. S uz ette (Alice Wikoff) made recommendations of seniors affair. I Shickley, Presidents, direction of Miss Helen M. . .Magdalene Lebsock, senior star, was assured for the seniors when a 1 he opening '·een h ei·aldecl as one of the best :Mrs. van Dare's maid , and Pi etro whom they considered qualified for The chaperons for the picnic Are Installed, Stowell, won second place over the won the girls 40-yai;d dash. Abe iunior dropped the baton. The '-' were Miss Grace McMahon and 1 ' of modern musical dramas. (Jimmy Chapple) Thurston's valet, membership. The office t h e n Miss Goldie Applegate who is I Hi-Y club members entertained boys quartet from Omaha Central, Novicoff carried oft'• first place in senior boys won their 75-yard reThe opening seeue is at the foot have important parts. .Jenkins checked the grades of all the canacting sponsor in the absence of ! their mothers at the annual Moth- which two weeks previous to the ' the 75-yard dash, beating out Earl Jay with ease, the juniors never of Twenty-third street pier, New (Carl E'rolich) i s t he commedian of dictates for .scholarship as members Miss Ruth Price. Other mem- 1 er S b th state contest, placed second in a Parrott by a yard. At t his time the threatening. b h · th f f bers of the faculty who were I - on anquet at e c1u ouse, York cit,·, Decoration da". The the opera and causes riots of mus t b e III · e upper one- ourth o l.. national contest held in Chicago. score was 25 to 10 in the seniors' Henry Bauer, the other Gold ' ' h there are Mlss Ethel Bea rue, Tuesday, May 8. John Edwards, sa ilor lads and lassies dance the laugh ter. t eir class. This list was voted Miss Jennie Piper, Mrs. Sadie They placed third in the state favor. Dust Twin, put over a surprise hornpipe and sing songs r.hat twang Such a variet y of characters has upon at a meeting of teachers of Trail, Miss Gertrude Jones, one or the chap te r presidents, was music contest. Magdalene Lebsock easily won when he won a decision from or old Neptune and fair Aphrodite. n ever before appeared in L in coln senior subjec ts. Not more than Paul N. Campbell, Foster Matchtoastmaster for the evening. Don Don Abbott and Sidney Pepple, the girls 60-yard dash which gave Harry Wuelser in the lightweight The second act is in the land of I high ~chool operas. The comedy fifteen percent of the class could ett, Ivan Overmann and Otto W. Carr gave a toast to the moth.ers 1 Lincoln's only entries in the solo her a big start for high point hon- boxing match, giving the juniors Hackmann. bananas and grass sl,irts, Bermuda. i promises to be a scream and the be elected. A box luncheon· prepared by and Mrs. A. C. Nelson responded. events, were awarded the medals ors. fiye more point.s. Dan Swartzkoff, The scene is laid at the Van Dare : grand finale in the form of a grand Those chosen are: the cafeteria was served at 5 The four presidents for' the/ they won. Don A bbott, who took . A re11;1 battl~ was fough't in. the I junior, battled Theodore Kiessel! Charles Anderson Hedge ' } Continued on Page Three . e-::>tare . The third act comes back, Continued on Page 'fhree. i-1 ~eulbee11rtAA. rnBoaledder· ~earte11neI1?,.c11ee HH ,0··«,,."a'1~1n o'clock. coming year 'v lO 'vere recently first place in the trumpet solo over lightwe1ght Wl estlmg, Ra) Larsen, I 1 . . ··--· - . - - - -- -· -- - - - - - -- - · Russell James B eers Rob ert Adams u gi:eonmpi~me~~~r~n~ick~~:. ~~I~ elected, were installed. They are I a field of twenty-four entries, was '· day but was forced t o absent hei·- Rowena Bengtson .J ewett Arnold Kleinbecker, John Shickley, awarded a silver medal. PreviGeorgean na BockeR B ern ece Edith French, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1nco n rt1sts eature Ill S S ! self aga in. The e xtenr. of her !n- HRchel " a r io n L 1drn 1rn on Campbell and to all senior home Phl!Hp Brownell and Dick Carlson. ously Don had twice won second

I I

Offers Variety of Characters Not Seen in High School Operas.

Upper Classmen Win Seventeen of the Twenty-Two Events.

Sen1·ors Elected . Honor OCiety

CharIes Righter I Presents Trop·hi.es

I I

IH•I- y Mother and

Son Banquet Held

81·11 crook I -..l- \\as a la r g f• ga 'l.h on bP.r a I room teachers. ' Mumm-ers He I a.u : h ead, which required three i,.'\t;:;:.e ' ,,, '''"' /~:-~~;~ . ~: c'f. 1 '' :.:,,,.o n s1 ::inson

jut·i~s

1.:ha dc:,., t:H J1.. l

S I itdH:o

.rtoy ..~ r- '.\lt\f'i<. J .t1• 'ilr. '\'. .:,;.··i·~

11, h e new offic-ers were installed b y ! in this field.

:..1 111 ,, 1

L P f'D0 l'(l

I tudents

1"n Assembly May 15 I

Sidney won second

Nel~on, . president of the i place in tlie tenor soio.

Thre0 ::...1nc0ln artiSl'3 Were IPR · ,· : tured in the assembly held Tueotlay I

l'tj•'

•

Ill

w· Places

Na t"1onaJ cJon i es f

L'!al'a Chr istens en .\le<'edith K. :.: elsou Hi-Y cabinet, and Hervey Smith, ceived a bronze medli.l. - - ---- - - Holl'ard F. Colt·rn R uth Irene Pentico TEACHERS ANNOUNCE Other members of the party who ~\\~~~eW. l'J.";'1, ~~~;?P;f~~ieP!e rce sponsor of the Hi-Y and boys work The boys glee ~lub, which is.i M~; . 1b5ur. ·Virginia Faulkner. Pauline · · d l!:e th ~largaret Louise Roben A . Rait PLANS TO GO ABROAD secretary of the Y. M. C. A . .Mer- directed by Glen M . Case, won vv Chenoweth, orgauist. at BarchM~~~l:i~l~e adt~eronnan ::~~:e J:~-~r:-~s ;:;::.ea, ;·ndm~yl~;~ Ju~!'~oberta •::1rod :!,,;~~~ ~~.':.~~u8'. Wour Lincoln high school teach· edith Nelson,. president of the Lan- third place and received a ribbon. the Lincoln theater, teacher and Thompson and George Hartman I Evnen who had three bones in her li:']y';',111 J. Faulkner, R~~ 1'i<.~sth Richtar!l< ers !lave co mpleted plans to go caster county Hi-Y confederation, The Lincoln high school band Jost composer played five piano numTake Honors . Officers. right hand cracked. ~!~~~·~~ .. ;;; i;:,aui~r,~~~m:~,:'j~~1 £~~].. abroad this summer. l\Uss Valeria i gave . a short talk on the coming to McCook. bers, all composed by himself. Three Lincoln high school stuBill Crooks was elected presi· Wallace D. F·raser Bchwake Bonnell and Miss Helene Scheme!' Hi·Y week-end camp which is to "This is the first time Lincoln They were: "Waltz Caprice," "Noc· dents won places for creative work .Augu:>t::i L . SVare Charles Rexford dent of the :Mummers at a regular Officers for Writers Fre n ch 9 eaton decided on their tours early in the be held at Camp Strader May 19 has ever lost to another Nebraska turne," "Harvest Festival" (barn in writing and cartooning in which meeting held in 2'.l6 Thursday. Club Are Nominated ll:\~~·~dA~·3~r;' ii~!~gna.'6~ ..~~;;-;es year and Gie Advocate has tolrl of and 20. Roger Robinson sang a band," said Mr. Righter, "but we dance), "Tango and La Joie De more than 10,000 manuscripts were John Hanson is the n ew vice-presi· ~ff0';.;~a d';,a,;1 ~J~~,': 1 .ro~~uH1.0 Tuni e r their pl a ns. ~liss Gladys Dana and baritone solo, "The Old Refrain", have no alibis to make and r don't Vivie.~ submitted. \'irginia Faulkner won 1 dent; Jean Piper, secretary: Clara Evelyn Lyon, Bettie Willson Hage r • r,auer "·anl :VIiss Blodwen Beynou have Just arraigned by Kreisler. Paul Cal· want to h ear any offered. ,.""e're Harrie t Cruse Kemmer, well· fourth place in the book review sec. and d V'i"lllard Cl1 ar\·es \~·inifred 1\~r-bster \ 'V Barch, treasurer; Paul Miles, edi· Domthea :worse were nommate completed their plans. houn gave the invocation. going to win next year.'' ·known Lincoln vocalist, sang "May tion with a summary of Willa Cath· tor ; Norman Malcolm, sergeant-at· for president of the writers club ' Junior-Senior Party :Miss Dana, art instructor in Lin · The speak er of the evening was 'The girls glee club, which took ! Day Carol," by Deems 'l'aylor and er's novel. "Death Comes to the arms. at the mee~i ng held Tuesday, May 11 to Be Given May 26 coln high Echool. will sail June 30 Charles A. Fordyce of the U ni ver· firs t place in the contest, under "Spring's Awakening," Sanderson. Archbisho p.'' Tbis review was pubIt.. was proposed at a meeting of 8. Pauhne Thompson, Mable Chap· The junior·senior party will be from Hoboken, !\. J., on the Ho!- ; sity of Nebraska, who jg chairman the direction of Miss Helen Stowell, .She ~!so presen.t ~d :wo .~r. C.heno- lished in the Advocate last semes1he officers Wednesday that $75 be man, Elwood Thompson and Doro· given May 26 at the Scottish Ri te land American Line steamship for 1 of the slate committee of the Y. M. sang the two numbers used in the weth s composition~, Japanese tel'. George Hartman submitted two donated to lhe wall fund, P5 be thy Orr were nominated for secre· temple, l•'ifteenth and L streets. A an art pilgrimage thruout Europe. C. A. contest, "How Beautiful Is Night" \ Garden" and ."Recogni~ion." She cartoons which al('peared in the Ad· set aside for dramatic activities tary. The other offices will be short. program will be followed by The boa t will dock · July !lat Liver· "Appreci ate your mothers more," and "The Road to Laughter I was accompa.med by Wilbur Chen- vocate, entitled ''\Ve" and "Snap a nd the remainder be left in the filled in the fall. dancing and refreshments. ~liss pool, England. A few days will be said .Dea.n Fordyce, "be cause some Town." oweth. • . Out of It" and received fourth Ireasury. The cl uh acc•:ptecl this Elwood Thomp son and Dorothy Lillian Lewis and :Miss Helen Dun- spent in touring England, Paris, day It will be too late and you will '!'his is the first time that Miss Mrs. J. L. K ohler• Lincoln dra· place. Pauline Thompson received sugg·estion. Orr were i·oted into the club. An lap are the class sponsors. The Bru~sels, The Hagu~, Amsterdam, regret it all the rest of your da;s." I Stowell has entered this group in matist gave a group of humorous honorabl e mention for her essay, It was announced 1.hat. an un- . amendm en t pertaining to the at- junior class will give the party In Berlin, Dresden, Prague, Vienna. Mr. J<' ordyce stated that In the' the state contest and her contest· readings. "In Praise of Nonsen se." trnual program 'wm he given at a tendance of the dub was passed. honor of the graduating seniors. Munich, Interlaken, Jungfrau, Lake war time when dying men were ants won from such competitors as The assembly was sponsored by The best material en tere d in lh e meeting on May 24. Bernice Lieberman and Eliza· Committees for the party are as Geneva and Geneva. On the boat, brought in from the battle fields to Continued on Page Thr..,, contest will be published in a book 1 the G. A. A. The nominees were as follows: beth Barber were appointed to get follows: Program, Harold Peter- as s1>ecial lecturer, will be Lorado the ·hospitals, they spoke sympaentitled "Best Creative ~·ork in President: Bill Crool<s, Alice costumes for the writers club as· son, Alice Quigle, Cynthia Tupper ; Tai'+'~ noted sculptor whose home is thetically of the families that they Lincoln High Students Harry Foster, Junior, American High Schools, 1927-1928." <._!uigle. sembly "·hich will be held 'May 17. decorations and refreshments, in ChicHgo. A great ma ny artis ts would leave, but their last words to Attend Conference Is Endeavor President The Quill and Scroll society i s a Vice-president: Maryanette Com· . lt was decided to hold the an· Elizabe th Barber, Bettie >\'illson, will be on the boa t. The trip in· ~ere about their mothefj.. He urged A group of Lincoln high school Harry Foster, a junior in Lincoln national. honor society. for high s tock, John Hanson. I nual picnic Wednesday, May 16. Richard Mulliner, Robert Soukup eludes it visit to Prague and the tne boys who were awliy from home girls and boys will attend the state • liigh school, was elected president scho1>l Journahsts. All high scho~l Secretary; Jean Piper, Breta and Billy Crooks. held tince 1912 . The 1912 con- or who were away from their conference of Congregational high of the First Plymouth Congre ga· : students. were allowed to submit Peterson. Art Class Students Lincoln Hi"gh School first International Art Congress mothers to write to t hem because school students to be held at Doane tional Christian Endeavor. Kathe- manuscripts for the contest whether Treasurer: 1.Clara Barch, KathAre Mt1'ng Masks a chapter of Quill gress was spectacular in co 1or com· they always appreciate a letter college at Crete, Neb., June 9-16. 1·ine Luke, Elizabeth Moore, Breta or not the1·e n·as " erine Simpson. 1 Ten students in . iss Helen Wil· Girls Are in Recital binations. T his was due to the in' from their boys. Those who will attend are Dorothy Peterson and Gardner Putney, all and S.crol! in the school. George H. Editor: Paul Mi 1 es, Ruth i;on's firs t period drnwing class am Marjorie Barstow and pupils trod'.lction Of the Czecho-Slovakian The dinner was served by a Charleson, Elizabeth Barber, Alice Lincoln high school students will Gallup o'I' the faculty of the UniverHolmes. ' I mo d ermg mas k·s f rom cay. 1 Th e gave a recital of dancing Friday art. group of the fathers ann after t he Quig!e, Helen Newberg, Georgianna fill the positions of vice-president, sity of Iowa, secretary of the orSergeant-at-arms: Norman Mal- I masks take the shape of clown eve ning, May 11, at the Temple Miss Blodwen Beynon, commer· meeting the building was open to Boches, Jeanne Bobbitt, Gertrude treasurer, secretary and sergeant- ganization, announced the awards. colm , Thomas Este~. ! faces, Greeks, old men and various theater. High school girls who par· cial teacher in Lincoln high school, the inspection of the mothers. King, Olivia Finke, Gertrude Tay- at-arms, respectively, Students in Minneapolis received I other types. Gertrude Farrens was ticipated are Yleen Riesland, Mar!or, Maryannette Comstock, Billy A special program for Mothers the greatest number of awards. garet Taylor and Jean Speiser. The will sail on June 16 on the steam- LINC '.\fobley, Roscoe Roeder and a few i able to obtain the clay from her s hip HameYi c ot' tlle White Star OLN SOPHOMORE TO day was given last Sunday. Miss Mollye Grunger Is dances in which these gil'ls took other boys THE CO...,....,,RCIAL CL'"' b • d · A 'd t : fathers' rick yard . .The students Line to visit relatives in England SPEND SUMMER ABROAD · . Gertrude Hanford gave the main itu1u:. u.D In)ure m CCI en molding masks are Thelma Geiger, part were "Sha," an East Indian ELIZ• 'DET B RBE ENL R S NEWSP ER ' ·[ 11 G h' h h 00 1 '-allet and "Sui'te of "'altzes." ancl spend two weeks touring the George Stauss, a sophomore 1·n .n.D H A R HEAD address, entitled, ·•our Homes". A GE AP " o ye runger, Jg sc ' Keith Martin Dorothy Gunther, u n ' , f ll . . d ' ~ con tinent.. She will return on tbe Lincoln high school, will lMve OF INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL Charlo.tte Peterson, a senior in Lin·· 1 An. issue of "C.lu.b Cla.t ter" t wice ~ ophomore, was pam u Y lllJUre Bett)' Webster, Barbara Ellis, Hut- TICKET CAPTAINS ARE ~ I I d f Majestic the latter part of August, June 26 for German~ with his Elizabeth Barber· '"as elected con high schoo' an orm. er presi- as big as t he ongmal size, or l'>'·o Sunday, !llay 6, about 7::Jo in the ton \Vebster, HarolrJ Able and Alta ' ' evening, when an automobil e· in CHOSEN FOR OPERA returning r.o Lincoln the ·first cf mother and two sisters, Hildegard president of the lnterschool coun- d~µt of the. endeavor presi~ed. The I full pages of mimeographed news, Cecil. After the masks have been L 1 h J1 h 1 t t I which slle and her parent~ W<'re Thirty-three I icket capta ins are September. Carolina Hoopman, a. and· Elfrieda. The family, with the cil o! Girl Reserves at the meeting mco n ig s~ 00 s rrng no, was distributed at 1.he ,Jast meeting molded into the correct form, t.hPy ~omposed or Mildred Ba er Ber J riding, collided with. another car wi ll be painted. They may be used assisting Gordon \Vy la nd , busin ess senior in teh l:-niversity of Ne- exception of Hildegard, will return held Monday evening at the Y. W, '. . ~h ll b · . d M . ~' If· Tuesday afternoon, May 15. 'fl~e between Havelock and Waver!'-. manager of the opera, "F'irefly," in braska, will accompany Miss Bey- I early in September. Hildegard, a C. A. Elsbeth Dunlap of Univer- mce " e, en eig a.,n · arron e,. I club now has one hundred paid ' for masquerades or as wall decora1 d 'B 1 b H 0 ff d 1 graduate of Lincoln · high school in oity Place was Mollye returned to school Tues· I.ions. the sale of tickets. 1' he· captains non. chosen for vice Paye arcaro e Y man an me mbers. Nominations of officers "Serenade" by Victor Herbert. were heh!. 19 ? ------ - -··--- - - -- - - ha ve been chosen from rhe musica l - - - - - - -- ·- - · ___ 1 A, has won a fellowship to st,udy president and Helen Calhoun for classes a nd or,ganizations or the HIRAM CLUB IS HOST. at the University of Bonn, Ger- I secretary. --· - --- - ------· - - - - - - - · -- schoo l. They are Est rid Anderson, Participants in the State m any, for on e year. She will be ' 1'he kterschool council is comLowell Boomer, Eunice Camp, Alta Music Contest were guests of graduated from the University of posed of the four Girl Reserve orS l Ce cil, Paul Collins, Be rni ce De the Hiram club, third degree Nebraska in June. ganizatlons of Linooln1 high, TeachLong, Mary E by, ·Helen Farrell, Masonic order. at a luncheon ers college, Bethany ancl· Univer· Elizabeth Freeman, Lois Freeman, given at the Chamber of Com- OFFICE TRAINING CLASS sity Place. They meet once a Balloons and kites are us ed in f moves eastward, month anQ. discuss and plan things Actors differ on the subject of high feel this way," h e hastened forecasting weather for aviation 'war·~-lllllllW me rce on Wednesday, May 9. VISITS ESTABLISHMENTS so that the four clubs will be on an their professions as was learned to add . along the ai r m ail routes, according J After the luncheon the girls The pupils in Miss Blodwen Bey"S f octet.te sang their two state con· even basis. through views with two dramatic ome o the students who enter to 'fhomas A. Blair of the L'nited , 1 test numbers, ''Where Dawn and non's fifth period office training artists recently. '£hey, h\iwever, the unive rsity dramatic departStates Weather Bureau on tbe uni- ! class visited various offices in the DWIGHT KIRSCH SPEAKS . had many i'deas 1·n common. Her· , ment are disappointed and disiurnrsity campus. The balloons rise Miles, Elizabeth Parsons, Jack PiaSunset Meet." by LJeurance and 't Th d M 10 Cl Y urs ay,. a~ · The stu· 1 AT ART CLUB MEETING bert Yenne ,dramatic art instructor lusioned about the plays and to cloud level and their motion ivlded into mondon, Morris Poaster, Alice Ran"Come Down Laughing Stream" dents were div1d-ed mto five groups . . k" M y d 'tt d b and a-ctlons with the wind are o by Strauss. of six or seven each. The groups Dwight K1rsch of the faculty o! at the University of Nebraska and ~or ' . r. eune a m1 e ecause e years. dolph, Roscoe Roeder, Forrest served all the time. From there th the fine arts college of the Unlver Jerry Bowman, a popular member m their freshman. year, they study ght Ne bras- Spieler, Ruth S'tednitz, Robert The gl'rls glee club, d1·1·ecte<1 went to the First Trust company, ·t · f N b k k t th t of the Lincoln stock company, are mostly technique. As sophomores, easing," ~on Teten, Catherine Warren, Bettle velocity and direc.~ · .....,....: by Miss Helen Stowell. Sang Security Mutual Life Insurance s1 Y o e ras a, spo e o e ar · "S l .. t · " t agrei:id that dramatic art work re- they try Shakespeare's plays. It It did increase Willson, Gordon 1Wyland, John Hanat high altitude n be 1 b th "How Beautiful is Nignt" and company, the Nebraska Buick, the cu on e topic/ cu v orrng, a . is not until t hey are seniors, that q uires hours of time. Balloon rec son and Lucas Abels, "Laughter Town," the numbers Bankers Life and the Nebraska th e l as t mee ti ng Thurs d a.y, May lo · or ten years." they used in the stat~ contest. State Journal office. Plans for a picnic to be held next To make a success in this work, they give the plays to the public; temperature ever TWO STUDENTS ARE h Friday were discussed. according to Mr. Yenne, one must though lowerclassmen are often D Id 'bbo •"'tt, w o placed first have amb1't1'on, pe1·severance, be chosen when the cast is large o r H IN A VOICE RECITAL Inona the cornet solo division in the PHYSIOLOGY CLASSES STUDENTS ARE BEING able to sacrifice pleasure for work some one is especially adapte<l ; o Two students attending Lincoln comest. played his entry num· th t ot i ' e average temperature fo r the high now and one former student GO TO ROBERTS DAIRY WEIGHED AND MEASURED and have some abilitv.. By ability, e par··JJ ber, "M arch Heroic." accom"!\ d · · ' l,lear is 51. · Three Ph'·sioJoo-v cl asses ta ught Weighing and measuring began he explained, he meant the dra· co ege e ucauon ·ls p:·actJ· 0 The average rainfall for Lincoln were in the voice recital presentecl panied by Ardeth Pierce. Har'" ~·ti'c s~~k that 1.s within one, cally necessary for stage work 11.,,. changing riet Daly accompanied the glee by Helene Scheme!, w t on a field Monday, May H, and wil! be com· ~ ,,_ 28.9 inches, while that of Ne· by the students of Bertha Owings ·~ d which enables b!m reallv . to feEll. cause evfffY type of character l~ Aydelott on May 9. Ma.rgaret Sias, club. The students were taken tnp t Obert · o\l,!ay, May pleted this week. Students were studied there," l\fr. Yenne states hraska ranges from 16 inches near ilcottsbluff to 32 inches in the Thulse Wilson and Earl McMunn down in automobiles during first 14, ~uesd 5.'"""nother called by home rooms and: were "Taking a leading part in a high emphatically. l\Ir. Bowman on the sang numbers Jn the 1·ecital which i;outheast corner. lun(lh and rewrned for the last trip wi b . take to the sew- weighed in rooms 204. and 206. school play does not establish one's other hand. places practical experi· r:ause-s cold weather here, "June is the rainiest month a.nd ""as held at. the Taoerna.cle Chrishalf or fom·th-period. di sal pl t a t. Twenty-, Graduating seniors are not being reputation a~ an actor. However, ence as the Erst requisite.. espee1 age the warm areas from the Pacific Continued on Page ThrM. tian church. seventh d Oak streets. weighed. not ma.n)'. stu.denta from Lincoln Continued on Page '.J:h.r-

- -- - ·

to close, and abras1·onc. ~

I A .

John Hanson, Jean Piper , Clara [ ' N

I I

1·

"w tat her Man Tells How weather J F orecas t by Ball oons an d K 't es

"Dramatic work Requires Hours of Time," Say Popular Artists

r=w=o===================~============~======================T=H~E==A=D::-:V:::O=C=A=T=E=.=W~E=D=N=E=S=D=A=Y=,=l\=f=AY=.==16='=1=9=2=3================~=======···-=·-==-:::--=-~~==-:::-1=-===--·-""•::":__ _"."""~=-·=-==~

THE ADVOCATE

=============i!! etomwearrgdesdtfhreomf.enthcee.mass and started Chicago H. igh School Holds Annual

scheme is refreshing to the ex·! perCGJlt intenst, Lrings this printed treme. Read it and sleep. rnnrnnce into your home for keeps. "You're out," said the referee "West of 36th" by Zay Graue. A (Unlets you loan it.) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. amid protests. History repeats it· stirring novel ot the wide open • • • • Get your boolrn now. Don't ask Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every 'Vednesday self. an d so d 1"d ti· us perf ormance. P1aces. It ta 1<es you way out where . g the fifth pe.r1"od. Overheard at the high school of· Alone stood Adelbert i"n the· i·1"ng. I n Ch" durln . 1cago, 11 . ie h'1g h sc l1001110Id s. an d. f orge room many sm_a 11 use f u 1 [men are m.ascu 1·me an d where you for credii-"•e · " gi've ' i•"" fice the other morning as an excuse Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by Pools of blood st:rrounded him. He annualJy an optln house night which articles are made and given to the buy bee I' sreak by the herd. Com· :nail in city 'and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, for tardiness. fleeted an imaginary atom of dust is quite similar to joy night in Lin· visito1·s as souvenirs. Although the r plete witl.1 illu. strations and book i\dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. "Well you see it's this way. from off his shoulder•. Once a"'a.in h 1 th 0 th Il CI C 00 S. "' coln high. On this night the entire 8 ops are very popu ar e er mark blotter, $1.98. _•ccepted for ma1'ling at •peci.al rate of postage provided for in have a little cat, and last night it l1ad bra1·n tr1"umphed ove1· bra-n -"" " scho. ol building from· the boiler cl ass.es _are a Jways crow d e d w1"th I "P::ipe1.· Han. ging in One Lesson" Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. killed seven or eight chickens, so and Adelbert wi"th a look of t t Th · t C f d room to the principal's office is spec a 01 s. I by Canrne St1ckum. Learn how to e semot· c 1ass a raw .. or Entered as second class matter January, 8, 1913, at the 11ostoffice this morning 1 had to go get It." supreme satisfaction was born off open to the public. All the enter· The chemistry and p.hysics s_tu· 1 paper your <J\Vn home (if you have ~eh., presented "So This is LonWhat is this world coming to? , the fielcl of battlA~ on the shoul.. ders talning is done by the students. d ens_ t t t mg one). Make as much as 35 cents d on, ,, F·n·d ay, 'I 11 . Gincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. a 1ways per f orm meres l> ay EDITORIAL STAFF. It used to be that you had to wash i of his entilusiastic classml!,tes. Each class takes part i"n the pro.. experiments and present good lee- a roll. Easy work, no pay. Grab ---the dishes in the morning, or else Hastings high school, Hastin.gs, John Shi~kley.' ....... Managing Editor Qrace Le Master ........ News Editor gram by demonstrating Its regular tures. The liquid air and color this book before it goes on the b . Dick Blount ... Asst. Managing Editor Garrison Green ...... Associate Editor the clock stopped, but now they h . . t I1 Ne raska, tied for first in the com· wor~. c angmg expenmen s never fa to shelf. Three JlAl"~ent off tor cash. Rasche Myers .. Asst. Manag I ng Edi tor B urn h am Y a t es ..... A ssoc I a t e Ed . ·t 1 or chase cats. a. The ,,1·s1"tors are at liberty to . · ~ mercia1 contest held at York, Neb. "lice Randolph ............. Exchanges Don Easterday ............. Librarian ask any questions ot the students draw a crowd. "The Aching Heart" or "How to As a i·eward i·t recelved a lo,,1·n1?. Karold Schmitt ........... Boys Sports Leonard Holdren ............... Static Th · l k · th ' Dorothea Morse . , ........ Girls Sports Elizabeth Barber .......... Editorials I 1. Twenty pieces of three-year· f tha.t they wish. e gir s ta ·e part Ill e eve· Cl!re the Jlls of the World" For cup which is its property for om SPECIAi_. REPORTERS ·entertainment by demonstrat- physical a.nd sentimental ~vrecks. ha.l.f yea.1·. . ' ·old sand paper; hasn't scratched The program for the evenln · cooking, dressmaking, rug W'rittfn by Hane Jarbison, the well· A letter congratulating Lincoln opened in the auditorium wit Yet,· 2c a piece. "Some Girl" has been chosen for ing, and pottery making. Even known &uthority on heart ailments. Russell Trott Duane Boulter 2. Slightly used toothpicks, lOc. high school on winning the state introductory talk. Programs Paul Winterhalter the senior play of Central high Harry Foater Tells how to choose and win your Charter a dozen. music contest w;as received by Will given out which giYe the. loc Robert Joy bet Louis Zlnnecker school, Sioux City, Ia. Richard Travis 3. used shoe strings, one black French; principal, from H. 0. of the various rooms i Household Handicaps, also how to Umberger's Mortuary-B2424. and one brown, 5c a piece. i Fe;·guson, former head of the mul!ic is being displayed or cure fiat f~t by amputation. A BUSINESS STAFF. 4 Notebook paper used on both! department in L_incoln s.chool_s. M.r. short acts or stunts wimming meet, a sensational knockout!! Eldon Severin .. ,. Business Manager. John Hanson .... Advertising Manager. "'l'o Have and To Hold" by Fritz F erguson, w l10 is now t eac h mg m sented folJowed b Y sides but fine for starting fires. track meet, ing, fencing, box·

STATIC

Open House; Similar to Joy Night I

I I 0 th s h I II

PERSONALS

l'======;:::=======::,I

Jean Bobbitt .... Circulation Man ager.

5. Overhauled Eversharp pencil. ! Springfield, Ill., mentions the fact band or orehe~tra. that on the same day as Lincoln cert the assembly

ing nd gymnast! exhibitions are Kriesovitch, the well known Engreaks and in t limeligh later in the eve- lish authority on etiquette. Tells Della Randall Frances Anderson Oon McCullough Jane Rundstrom · : the R. O. T. C., the how to inhalP your soup without 6. One empty ink bottle. Could was winning the Nebrllska contest. the guests are free t roam aroun\.l ning. Alma Krumm William Barnett Ann Kissler Oliver Soderlund Lydia Klippert Henry Lehnhoff Herman Witt be refilled, 2 c. · Springfield was winning the Illinois the building. Guides e furnishe"-.military organization of the high tile risk of swallowing the soup 7. Sawdust. Extra good, 5c championship. if desired. ' school of Chicago, are well liked. , spoon. A book every lunch counter FACULTY BOARD: I t t d Probably the most eresting uring the entire evening the band patron should read. Get yours now, J, w. Fre.,ch •.••.•. , .•.....~rlncipal Belle Farman ....... • ....... ns rue or poun . Cynthia Tupper, a senior in high Sarah T. Muir • · "· • · · • •• · .Clialrman Bessie Fisher · · · · · · · • · ·······Finance 8. Half a jar of glue. You'll get and popular tour of the and orchestra take turns in playing friend. school, will go to sutnmer school ""'l ·· ' " by o 1 18 p· stuck on this, 5c. the one through the techn1 for the persons in the auditorium · neumauc ..,ge · "b "t f L" l the east i·n the morn1·ng and the the first six weeks in .July. Her aim ... t J l 'I' ells ho"' to avo1"d pun e0 Ar t Exhl l or mco n. · 9. For the zoology student: 10 -~ parlment. On this tour one can who have become tired and wish to mny. · " and cousin from Fort Smith, Ari!:., · h d Black 'lmd white work and glazed west in the afternoon, but how ter· petrified grasshoppers, le each; 3 watch the eYolution of a gasoline rest. tures and blowouts by usmg ar 1 .~eramic figures done by pupils of rib le it is when you are on the west beetles, good ones, at 2c each; 2 ~~~ v~~tn~:~~ 1;:i~~ ~~s~u;:r~ friend motor from its birth in the draught- Last year at the Lindholm high tires and bnggy wllehels.1 Wt rdit.t~n che Washington school, New York, side in the afternoon during fourth spiders. , ing room to its assembling and op- school miniature copies of the especially for high sc 00 8 u en 8 ~reated considerable attention and fifth periods, for that is the 10. !~or the advanced mathematic · Robert Dobson and Archibald f eration in the machine shop. Tile school paper were given to the peo· and fools. Enough for all. A large · · l1t assortme.nt of. bl\1e, w Iien th · ey were s h own a t a Cl·t y t1"me fo1· outdoor gymnasium · You student. One firs t gra d e a dd"t' 1 10n t a· Eddy, both former Lincoln high woodshop w h ere th e pa tt ems are p 1e as ti iey 1e r·t. o pen 110use mg · green, violet ~rt exhibit there recently, This hear the shot of tile gun. They are hie. Ranges from 1 to 100. school students, visited school made, the foundry where the parts usually lasts from two and a half and red covers. rnggests the idea that Lincoln, or off. Who is ahead? Is it a hur· 11. ~ew York Times newspaper, Thursday, l\iay lO. of the motor are cast, and the ma· to three hours. At the first open "The Tail of Two Kitties" by Lincoln high school hold an art die race oi· a fifty yard dash? I~ enough quantity to paper a 2-room chine shop where the castings are house night held in the new Caln· Charley Duece. \Vritten in lan?:i.:hibit, showing the work of the you move your head a fraction just house. Only 5c. Huth Klose, a junior in Lincoln made smooth and assembled al· met school last year, from two to guage easily understood by uni'.rt students. Such an exhibition to see the race, invariably the 12. Repaired rubber bands (not higll school, will go to summer ways have a Ja.rge crowd of int.er- three thousand persons, not includ· versity students and babies. Tells would arouse the ambition and ef· teacher calls on you. Of course musical), plenty of shots left in school the flrst sh: weeks or her ested 8 pectators. In the tin shop ing the students, attended. about. brilliantine business in forts of the students while creat- you ha.Ye forgot.ten what they were them, 5c pair. France. Complete witll price tag, vacation, and to Montana tile last ing in students and patrons an in- talking about r>I" the sentence that l:l. Half a can of reel paint, your six weeks to visit friend~. Whittie.r, Calif. H. e descri_"be. d. his May 11, to Epworth Park. They re- thirty-eight cents. "T.he· Uncovered Buggy," a seterest in the art work, and in Urn yau are exJi8r,ted to translate is but chance, girls, to get rid of rouge, scboo1 of 1 ,200 · s t u d en t s .w1 th six t Y turned Saturday evening. school itself. Exhibits of this kind a mixture of hitherto unseen words. lOc. Ruth Ridnour, a senior In high teachers. Whittler is sixteen miles 1 quence to "West of 36tll" by Zay tiring the students closer together, What a tragedy that fifth period ----school, will go to the Black Hills from Los Angeles and twenty-two Blanche Farrens, class of ' 26, Grane. Lady in grocery store-Give me for her vacation. She will have miles from the nearest beach, he was elected president of the dra· "Podunk ar Noon" by Abe Mc· create and commend a just pride , isn't gym class for all. 3c worth of cold ham, lOc worth of house guests during her stay there. said. matic club at the University of Ne· Aleer. Recently filmed.:· starring rnd acknowledgements of the abil· I coffee and two buns andbraska. Lonney Chain. The story of !low a ity aAcl efforts of these students. Take Notice. Clerk-Pardon me. But we havtc :\frs. Helen Lamphere substituted Port.er Cannon will leave Lincoln poor stenographer, while wending Exhibitions, not only of art work, The daily school bulletin that is for Miss Birdie G. Scott Thursday, June 5 for Camp Chief-Oray, Colo., her weary ·way to lunch sees her some sugar cubes, 2 for le. but also in many other lines are read in the home rooms ea.ch peMay 10. Miss Scott was absent where he will be employed as a supporting character and-does necded for the citizens of Lincoln riod· for the purpose of conveying because of illness. cabin leader. YOU she marry him'? Thirty-nine cents Heard at the Olympics~ Why are rnally to· realize the amount of ex---. down and nothing a month at 50 all notices of clubs, meetings and those boys throwing those basecellent work done in Lincoln high Corrinne :\1cCarty, a senior in Eldon Severin, business manager such is very important. But some· balls away for'? Why don't that boy Lincoln lli_gh school, will go to oft.he ·Advocate, has been absent school. A new carload of hooks for the ,. .........................··•-•·•·..,........... how or other, many students don't [lllt the Jlag in his poclieL '? Are Leavenworth, Kans., to visit her more than a week because of ill- book store. Do your reading now! ~ seem to think so. Drinking Fountains Popular. those boys lying on the ground aunt this summer. ness, Kathryn Kirllit, one of the Get yours before they get dog·:;,: Every once in a while, whe11 an How popular the drinking foun· assembly for one group is held, the looking for something'? cashiers in the high school bank eared and book lice. Some of the • Betty Pringle, a senior in Lincoln is doing Eldon's work during his new ones m · th e s h"ipmen t : ' ~ Ask a fresh sophomore whom he tains and soda fountains have be· students in that group who have • . • * * • t. come since the warm weather failed to listen to the bulletin go to favors and he replies with Al high school, will spend a few months or her summer vacation absence. . ".Tust 71" by Tark Boothington. • started! · It costs one ten minutes their home rooms and find nobody Smith. (We mean the olympics, of A group of high school girls, Lu· i This need.~ no explanation. Like after school and nearly his life be· there, wander around until they course.) cile Welchel, Wilnetta Wheeler, La- the rest of Boothington's 367 tween classes to be refreshed by finally arrive tardily in assembly. Scotchman at restaurant: don' Verne .McKee, Nina Sinclair, Mae novels, ".Tust 71" appeals to both e :.·_, the tasteless liquid.. Everybody lf only about half the number want these doughnuts. I've bee Street, Ethel Beil, and Violet Gary, young and old. You will enjoy this • 11overs around 1 the fountains. In i that should be, are present at a cheated out of the holes. nt on an overnight hike Friday, from ocver to co1 er. The color 'vaiting for one's turn one usually ' ineeting and one '.v110 n1issetl the 4 One Year Factory waits a minute too Jong. meeting is askecl why Ile did not If a verson should chance to drop One druggist declares he has eome, the reply i always, "I didn'r. in room 129 l1e could see several Guarantee. J never sold so much pop. :'\'ot only know anyll1ing about it." But pupils mixing around in red clay. T + ar,; bottles of pop bought after when the supervisor responds, The first impression might ~e that J school and in the evening but many "WelJ, it was in the bulletin," the these students are engaged in the students prefer the cooling and re- listless one hangs ?is head and childhood pastime of making mud Ed .Schaepe and Jack freshing drink at lunch time. says, "I didn't hear it." pies, but on more careful observa· both juniors in Lincoln high school, W~hat a convenience it would be If a stu~en: does_n't want to hear I tion it will be found that they are will drive to Wyoming to work in 136 if each class room were equipped the bulletm its !us own loss, but. making clay models upon which a summer resort there. Means Suitable, Attractive, ;........................- ............._....._.......................! La.sting with a fountain and during inter· surely he is not a first class Lin- they will make masks. Maxine :lofoore spent last week· mission (if you were given one) coln high citizen if'fte does not care ·.~ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS.

TYPEWRITING

A. bargain at $3.00.

I I,

Wendelin Baliing Co. 1430 South Street

How they would exclaim! If everybody who had ever

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eaten a loaf of our Aunt Betty's Bread were to say

II As

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--."l

$2 75 t

i f

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June Commencement

The Sunny Side.

The seniors of North high school,

It ls a good feeling to always be Des Moines, held their annual class

in the sunny side of the building day costume contest on April 27 during school time, like being OD and 28.

ATTENTION SENIORS First order of announcements are now ready.

HALLETT L. H. 8. ,fElVELER

E1tb. 1871

117-119 So. 12th

Graduation Watches Several makes of high grade ·watches, in white gold and plat· inum finish, at a discount. Ju~t at gTaduatioli. tin1e, too! Dozens of Rings, Also

Rudge & Guenzel Company H. S. WELCH Optometrist

Adelbert was experiencing his first Olympics. ' His attire, fresh from Fashion park, was one or re· finement, what the well-dressed gentleman should wear. Ha . strolled languidly mto t h e arena, donned his doeskin gloves, ad· justed his monocle and remained nonchalant. Six seniors assailed him. "Pray stay your blows, oh mighty seniors!" quoth he. "I wish to pre· pare for you a more sanitary place upon which to rest your fatigued bodies." Whereupon the bold Adelbert drew out his lavender hand· kerchief and dusted the particles of dust from the grass. "What'cher think you're doin ?" roared the astonished seniors. "Pardon me, but if I am not mis· informed this is the Battle for Royalty, is It not?" Six aggravated seniors rushed the sophisticated gentleman, but, as the sires of old, Aldelbert stood

end in Omaha. ---Gordon Haverstock, a sophomore, will move to Chicago soon after the close of school. ---Blll Barnett, a senio1: and an Ad· vocate typist, fractured a bone in his right leg Sunday morning when a motorcycle which he wae riding fell on him. He will probably be out of school for the rest of semes- . ter. Gertrude Carr, Elaine Nicholas, Louise Pearson, Dorothy Hae, Maxine Quay, Gladys Way, Margaret Dooly and Grace Pechous were the week-end guests of Gertrude Carr at her cabin at Crete. Elmer Dodrill, formerly of Lincoln, wl'ote recently to Lincoln high school, sending a copy of the "Cardinal and White," the schoo), paper of Whittier high school,

I T::pewriters, Adding Ma- '' chines, Cash Registers, sale or rent.

firm and then using his phalanges as his lance, he charged upon the foe. Witl':.in the circle all was tumult. Six seniors were heaped together in a fighting struggling mass. Aide!· bert tapped one of the boisterous seniors on the back. "Pardon me for the intmsion but that gentleman over there wishes to elucidate with you." The senior

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Selected Stock of Jewelry

1143 0 St.

Attention Kodakers Leave your films llere for those real snappy prints.

L,atsch Brothers STATIONERS

Where Most South Lincoln People Shop 27th cl. Randolph B.6599 25th & Sumner 28th &. South F..2317 F-2315

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

Phone B-7810

RAY I. PIERSON BEAUTY HAIR SCALP STYLE

PAIN TABLETS for all body aches and pains.

25 Cents

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Lincoln Capital Pharmacy

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Better than. Aspirin

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Eat a loaf and join the merry throng. Nothing but the best ingredients go into our bread so 1hr~ l' e s u 1 t is a clcliciously 1Vholesome .loaf. 1· our grocer will supply you.

Nebraska Cycle ! i Company f tt t c ;

Gifts for Friends Make Your Selection from

how good they thought it was_:what a roaring mul·

Bicycle Tires t titude it would be! U. S. Chains ;

water would be served, free of what goes on in high school. charge. Evolution of a Student. Seniors Going Strong, F'irst comes the sophomore. When This semesters graduating class he enters high school he is yery has shown unusual enthusiasm and much absorbed in its life. He wants Yersatil!ty in all sports. Starting to get into a lot of the clubs, '.he athletic season with ten men wants to enter student activities in on the first fcotball teapi it con- every way he can. ·when he gets Linued lts prominence by placing up in the morning he is eager to eight men on the basketball team, get to school. When the end of the The .June class is making an en· year comes he knows he has had viable record. 'fhe senior l:>oys cap· an enjoyable time during the two Lurnd both heavyweight and light· semesters. Next in line comes the junior. weight dlv;sions of the interrlass \Vhen thl' same fellow who was a basketball toumament. The senior lankmen grabbed second place, in sophomore comes back to school in the interclass swimming mpet but the fall he feels he is everything that he should . be. He isn't going I he graduating tracksters made up ror the setback by surprising the to monkey around with any clubs time-getting too juniors with a score of 50 1·2 this vear-hasn't , bi•'. 0 points to 45 5·6 points for the junHe "cracks off" in class most of iors and 19 2-3 points rm' the sophothe time, tries to let everyone know that he has been in this school be· fore. He adopts all the fads and Self Government. There has been a doubt in the the year rolls around, he concludes minds of a great many teachers of fashions of the collegiate guys, Lincoln high school as to the abil· tries to make a hit with the girl~ity of the students to govern them· flops-tries again. When the end of selves. An incident happened the that his time has been wasted. other day to show how well our When he gets up in the morning, students are trained for self-gov· he wonders why he has to go to ernment. .that dumb school. A teachers became ill one day But last, and of course not least. last week and was obliged to leave this fellow who was lhe haughty at the end of a period. The next little junior last semester returns pel'iod class came to the room. to school very much wiser and When they found they had no showing it in every way. He . teacher two of the students got up doesn't try to let. everybody know and took the roll, then passed the that he is a senior. They seem study sheets. The class had their to sense it--have seen llis face \esson the next da.y. This may around before. Instead of trying seem like a fairy tale but it is a to attract the girls this time he fact. seems to forget them somewhat Since this class was no selected and attracts them that way. He is group the incident ecrtainly shows more for studies this time-why? that Lincoln high school has a high Because Dad has promised him standard of citizenship. something if he Is graduated!

Lincoln, Ncbras/ca

L-5038

._~~~~~~~~~~___.,! --~~~~~~~~~~__,

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street B~6557-8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

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Geschwender' s Market WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY

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THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 I

THREE

"B" Group Hears

i~1;~ ;:;~~;~~ 01;::::::::: ·::~::J~~~ ~~~.; i

friends in Hibbing, Minn., as soon 3 records are kept voluntarily by peo- 'vide demand for spoken drama. Belead slug with his name upon it in sepulchral voice to be used only as school is out and will go with are 5,000 in the country. 'I'hese sides this it develops poise and self HPrr F'ranz ........ , . Howard Van Sickle type On one machine the notice of rarely and with great caution. Its Antonio Colmbo .......... Phyllis Dobson · them on a camping· trip to Rainy stations are in small towns and the assurance, and last but not least, Correlli ..................... Bill Crooks the Olympics for the high school chief use is in acting where one lake on the Canadian border. people who keep them do not re- the power of cooperatiort which is ~!~~ai"n' ·~i 'th~ ·ya:ci{t'.".'.".".~~~J611~e~~~~= notes was being set up. must portray a character i.n great Flower Vender ............. Don Sarbach Miss Jessie B. Jury plans to ceive pay from the government. essential in any life project. The composing room where the distress or moved by the most solPollce1nan ... , .... Theodore Riesselbacll Opera Is More Interesting Than · spend a short time in Washington, Their records are sent to a head paper is set up and the stereotype emn of sentiments. The guttural CHARLES RIGHTER PRESENTS Summer Vacation Is to B'e Spent D. C., and to be with relatives in in Previous Years, Says station each month and a pamphlet room with the furnace or molten quality is another type which Is Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, during TROPHIES. is printed from the records. LinVarious Ways by Lincoln lead for casting the cylindical type used only on the exceptional occaMusic Read. cOnUnue.l from Page One July and August. Miss Nelie A. for the press proved interesting to Teachers. "Most people do not realize the coin is the st;ltlon where the rec- York and Om!).l\a, directed by Miss easily illustrated Putney plans to spend the summer the young journalists. 's speech in the Summer school study in other near Santa Rosa, Calif., with her amount of work necessary to give ords from Nebr!lska co-operated Cora Conaway and Miss Carol M. stations are sent, ·ce." This quality After a shm·t visit to the an opera, considering the prepara· Pitts, who for years have divided states, European tours and vaca- brother. Miss Hulda C. Breitstadt High School Group Sees How a .,_._ _evileness, great where al! the pictures and bits of tion, costumes and the staging," the honors of ta.king first in this wm spend part or the summer in tion camps are some of the at· Large Newspaper" Is information about persons who explainecl Charles B. Righter, jr., " event. he elemenial pastractions which will take the Lin- Wisconsin, the rest in Illinois. Miss Published. have at any time had a picture in for impers.fation at an assembly held last Thursday The advanced orchestra won coln high teachers out of the city Effie M. N oil, while her plans are " " ' · I l L" 1 St iug o be used rarelT first place and as well as receiving ''" tnp t iroug 1 the mco n ar the Star are carefully filed the as Yet verv indefinite, hopes to to advertise the opera, "The Firefor the summer vacation. ' " Mr. R"1gli t er s t a t e d th a t tlrn S Tl1ursday morn1"ng ga"e the mem- C 1ass re t urne d t O SC hool · Cars for tly. the large cup was awarded a hand• 1 Four teachers are planning Euro- make an automobile trip before the . . .. t . the trip were furnished by "Bud" 1a: r:s lity is a quality · over. Sh e may a tt en d opera this year T-o school siu- some trophy given for the first bers of Miss Sarah T. Muir's second McBride, Lewis Leahman, Delbert whi pean tours. Miss Valeria Bonnell summer 18 · is more m erestmg d h " thousand lii"irli ~ describe itself oe n h I M. A t s " than in previous years an t e dents led by the errat1·c Ado. lph•k1" time this year by. the National period nrnvswriting class an opporwill visit Portugal, Spain, Italy, sc 00 • iss nne ta prung may · · h ·t' · Cooley and Paul Calhoun. quit s · a·ccurately as the name rche.stra a. ssociatlon. This trop.hy tunity to observe how a large newsmi· :\'orthern Africa, France, Germany, go eas t - (to "v ermon t) -may go work 1s bemg . t gone t ru w1 a inSpi'derri't",. staged a general stri"e .. suggest, states :Mr. Hanson. west." Miss Esther Lefler will the most tip op manner. against dandelion digging today. is a silver base on an ebony stand, paper is published. Philip JohnI" i· Sweden, Norway and Scotland. mh b . t ff . t" f 0 01ce L quality which needs a reson0 ~ e usmessd sb a . ' consis mg Th1"s moveme11t 1·s believed to have her hands. son, member of the senior class of :'>Iiss Helene Scheme! will go to pro b a bl Y 1eave b Y mo t or f or Ca 1an from the arches of the nose. l"forn1·a as soon as school c'loses. Gordon manager; been sponsored by the National Another beautiful trophy was 1919 in Lincoln high school and city South Hampton, England. Later c Wylan k d' usmess · · T discreditable tone has been Bi 11 Y roo s, a vertismg manager; Gold Diggers Union whose brief awarded to Lincoln for making the circulation manager for the Star, she will visit friends and relatives k t t d m e properly called "nosey." This Edwm Faul ner, assis an a ver- obJ"ection was that the utensils or- most points in the contest. At the conducted the tour. C 00 lg on the continent. She will be in · d k " tone is also confined almost en1 tismg manager or " ou spea -er; fered the diggero were not of union close of the assembly Edwin Holland, France, Germany and St t · 'I ~ tirely to impersonation and acting. Jo 1m one, proper · y manager; r o.1d make. All or the adt1lts of the c1"ty Faulkner gave a talk advertising room in the basement w 11ere t h· Switzerland. She expects to spend lustrate T ones f or D"ff 1 erlis Van Kleck, Don Obbink an are greatly affect·ed by thi"s unex- the "Firell.y," by Rudolf Friml, a ' a week in Vienna with American, saw the huge Hoe Super Spe ent Occasions. . I Betty Sain, assistant property man- pected outbreak that comes at the comic three-act opera to be given " friends. Miss Blodwen Beynon W:ill "Purple Towers" Given by the "d Octuple Press w · The different qualities of the visit relatives In England and Miss . h d 0 St t agers; Ruth Ri nour, costume man- opening of the digging season. It by the advanced glee clubs May 18 and delivers ti voice were demonstrated in John Gladys Dana will.go on an art pll· Twenty-Sixt an ree ager and John Wink, stage mana- is estimated that more than 8,000 and 19. h of twent D. Hanson's third period English 18 gr!mage through Europe. Junior Hig . ger,' were in t ro d uce d . yards will be infested with these 'Two b class last week. 'I'he students of 00 Will French will teach in the A delightful operetta, "Purple There will be three accompanists pests (the weeds). A suggestion th1"s pera· Several weeks ago an article apschool of education, Unjversity of Towers," by Don C. Wilson, was for the opera, Harriet Daly, Doro- has been made that grass be reb 1J the class divided into groups, each California, at Los Angeles, for six presented by Twenty-sixth and 0 thy Johnston and Ardeth Pierce. moved and dandelions substituted, l 0 '~!On.the second is gsta~t I taking a different quality. peared iu the Advocate asking for weeks, July 2-August 11. He will! streets junior high school Friday, "The climax of the musical sea- as grass diggers have not formed a t · at The normal quality Is one that bugs, snakes, turtles, insects, birds drive west with his family. Paul Mav 11, in the high school audison will come May 18 and 19," said union. The condition is the worst ti is used when one has full control and other things that are studied ' e press Campbell will drive to New York torium. Unusual talent was dis- Edwin Faulkner, assistant advertis- that it has been sine., the great Here's a little tip to the i')cotch tJAµ increased of his feelings. It is the tone by in zoology. 'l'he call has been ancity where he expects to continue played by the entire cast under the ing manager, in explanation of the strike of 1908 when ten thousand piano owners; play classical music e1" come from this which a person is identified, states swered by several of the students graduate work in teachers college direction of Miss Marion Sylvester. opera. "The opera differs from strikers defied the pleas and im- and lengthen the life of your Reel lights are burn- Mr. Hanson. and by custodians of the school. Columbia university along with '£he opening scene is laid outside those in the past insofar as it is of ploring of the striken city. Public piano.' r he press is running. The oral quality which was demStudents have brought species work as an assistant in the depart- the station at Centerville in the the modern type." demonstrations have been muci1 in One of the large piano manufac· 3 feet 3 inches long, onstrated is the uality of the tone of different reptiles and insects ment of secondary_ education. , middle of the afternoon. Urseba 1 Mr. Case, director, introduced the evidence and posters carried by turers in the United States said a es high, 12 feet, 7 on who is tired, such as snakes, lizards, bees, musl•'our teachers will attend the Na- Applegate, brilliantly played by I cast. fanatics have raised much com- short time ago that jazz music inches wide and weighs 105 tons. skk. It is en- sels and clam shells. t.ional Education association meet- Gertrude Hill, finds herself in pos"'l'he opera 'The Firefly,' was ment. The strikers hope to gain shortens the lives of pianos on an It has a printing capacity of 80,000 u\tness, vigor Herman Witt, who plays on the Ing in Minneapolis. .Miss Mary session of a lease to Purple 'l'owers, written especially for Lincoln high shorter hours, higher wages· and average of four years; and the sixteen-page papers per hour or quality is ex- baseball team, noticed some small Hullhorst intends to drive to Pel- a duplicate or which is held by school and this cast," explained Mr. more comfortable seats upon which usual life of a piano is approxi- 40,000 thirty-two page papers or by a woman boys after practice one night who ican Lake, Minn., about the middle Phil Bradley, a writer of novels. Case. "It was written about the to sit when carrying on the busi· mately five years. 20,000 sixty-four page papers in one were carrying water from Anteof June to. spend the summer at This part was portrayed by Wil- time this cast was discovering ness. Two hundred and eight years hour. The paper ls printed by reis a voice lope creek and pouring the water her cottage· there except for the lard Robb, who played a stellar America, as the·y average about sixago an Italian musician built a'pi- volving cyllndE-rR of type. I like ery seldom down a hole in the ground. Her· a t th e presen t time time at the N. E. A. earl Y l n J u 1y. role. Louise Travis showed ability teen or seventeen years In age. An- "DRAMATIC WORK REQUIRES ano w h"IC h 18 Going from the press room the used in · onversation but man found out that they were tl'1" Miss Ellen Anderson will go to In playing the role of Mary Marble other reason ls because each memHOURS OF TIME" SAY POPlT- still intact. The maker or this class visited the general offices. is used oratory. ing to drowned out some small Colorado f9llowing the N. E. A., for who is in reality Mary Vanderlin, ber fits his part so well.' LAR ARTISTS, piano was Bartolommeo Christo- First they saw the art department The torical quality is most creatures. He joined them and a rest on her farm. Miss Julia heiress and owner of Purple TowThere will be twenty musical <A>ntinued from Page One fori who built the first piano in where all the cartoons and decora· useful i ublic speech and formal after several large cans of water Wert will spend the month of June ers. Phil falls in love with Mary numbers, se1-enteen of which are ially for the type of play which his 1710. This piano which is now in tions are made. A glimpse was had oratory. t is the only quality hadf been poured into the hole one in Lincoln preparing some work for 1 and is under the impression musical hits and the remaining company produces, thO'Ql'h he the posse,ssion of the Metropolitan of the sport department and the which c be used effectively be- of the small animals came out of the coming school year. Following that she is Miss Applegate's cook. dance hits. ag!'ees that a college education is Museum was not "beat to death" managing editor's desk and then fore a la audience. This quality the hole. Herman, like a flash, the week at the N. E. A. she will Hank Huckleberry, factotum of To prove to the students that the an essential factor. in dramatic by any- .Jazz fanatic. This partly the class moved on to the assoc!- is the one ost cultivated by those grabbed the little animal, which spend from July· 7 to September 1 Centerville, realistically played by music will be all that it is said work. accounts for its long life. ated press room where they ob- wishing to become public speak- proved to be a ground squirrel. He at her cottage at Pelican lake. Ted Cordner, and Snowball, the be, a quintette consisting of Grace Mr. Bowman has travelled extenThe primary use of a piano was served the automatic telegraph ers or public entertainers. It calls took it over to the stadium where Summer school study has been valet to Phil, played by Bob Camp- Pechous, Howard Vansickle, Gay· sively through the east and middle to accompany great singers and . printers where news is received on for a mastery of all the most ap- the animal w~.s revived by several Planned by thirteen or the high bell, lent spi·ce and RJlap to the >vest, pursuing his chosen voca- the first public demonstration on a telegraph wire and typewrlttep pro\•ed . t d b Th . lord Bose, Don Carr and Carl 1<1-oresonators; chest, neck, mteres e oys. e sqmrre1 was school faculty. Miss Della Weath- operetta. tion all the while and attending the piano was made 1784 by a Bel- by a single machine. · It · ti t d' 1 lich sang "We're Going to Make a . U . t . In the main editorial room the pharynx, jaw, teeth, nose and fore- left for tie mg i m · 1e s ·a mm erhogg expects to study with Ralph Earl Parker, cleverly portrayed Man of You," one of the opera school. gian. ntll tha tlmt'l the piano head. and the next morning, Herman preDenies, head of the school of by Jack Green, was the manager numbers. "Actors strive to portray their had never been used as an unac- class saw the semicircular univerThe "pectoral quality,'' states sented it to Miss Lucy Geiger, zoo! h · f Northwestern University pa t d l" · th t h companied instrument. sal desk where the state editor, the speec o of Red Nichols, whose forlorn hope r s an ive m e a mosp ere city editor and the news editor sit. Mr. Hanson, is a very hollow, ogy instructor. and director of the North Shore of being a prize fighter was ex- WESTERN MAN TELLS ROW that surrounds the character," he The mechanism of the piano has Players. Mr. and Mrs. John D. pressed by Guy Munsell. The; playexplained. "Dramatics require had but a few changes in 218 All the news that goes into the · --····· Hanson will attend the state uniing of these two lent color and WEATHER IS FORECAST BY hours of serious labor, but the re· years. Most of the changes have paper must first go over tbis desk versity of Iowa during the summer mystery to the plot. BALLOONS AND KITES. ward comes in being able to pre· been made upon the strings. Each where it is corrected and headed. Sessl·on. Mrs. Hansen will work to. , <.:ontlnued from Page One sent to the public the finished .Pro- of these has a minimum resistance The linotype machines next Tillie, the maid of Miss Appleward her Ph.D. In English and Mr. gate, skillfuJly a;;ted by Katherine ~~~i~~ry is the driest," said Mr. duct of a piece of art. One who I of 300 pounds. Anyone who watches claimed the attention of the group. Hansen toward his Ph.D. in speech. Ault- livened t;,.e entire play_ The does not comprehend the serious· I a da.nc<; orcl~estra_wlll readily agree Each person was presented with a 7vlsy 10 "-:-as The 1atoe-;5f, <late 'l'!n i ness 1:il tlH~ prufei:;sion 1~ usually a\ that. the p1auo 1.:; essential but ---------~,-------·----Cal·l J·. Orness and L. R. Alberty characters of l\Iike Murphy, law of which a killing frost was ever· refailur·e:" that stout strings are more esWl·11 attend the University of MinCenterville and of Helen Truro·11 b Minn. bull, niece of Miss Applegate, were corded. Usually there wi e no In the Liberty group of which sential. nesota. at Minneapolis, Thelma Eaton is enrolling in the ably played by Edward Beattle killing frost from April 18 to Sep- Mr. Rowman is a member, the per- "THE FI_R_E_FL_Y_'_'_T_O_B_E_ GIVEN school of Library Science of the and Opal Larabee. tember 20. formers receive the lines for the University of Michigan to continue The recent snow storm on April play to be given the following ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SENIORS SWAMP JUNIORS IN 6 is not new for Lincoln. In 1920, week, on J<'riday night, and the play Continued from l'aire One t he work she began last summer. POTLESS white to complement the dainty loveliness of the 34 Years of opera. finish should suit the taste h graduation frock. Many styles to meet the individual tastes A. N. Johnson will attend the ANNUAL OLYMPICS. on April 3 a muc more severe is merely read, at the first meet- of the most fastidious of audiences. Dependable Service summer session at Stout Institute, Continued from Paire One storm than the recent one oc- ing. At the next rehearsal, every Cbaract.oro-"The Flrefiy" of the wearer. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Mrs. Fran- bach all over the ring in the curred. In that year there were actor is required to know the .first , In order o! appoarance. WHITE KID PUMPS (as illustrated), with Spanish heels, 10.00 pair. ces Rein will attend tlie first ses· heavyweight class to win a dee!- many snow storms and the one on act. The third time, the second act! ~~~~\t;'a~-~-~r.•:.~·:::::::.'.·:.Aili!,.~;'tc~i~ WHITE KID SLIPPERS, one-strap, with cut-out design and slon summer school at the Unlver· sion. April 3 was the climax of them a~!. is considered; and the next time, rl:i.ro.i-iesbs; ·-v;,.;,- "oa~~:".~':\'ill~r~~ ..E~l! Spanish heels, 11.00 pair. sity of Nebraska, then spend a The girls high jump was won by "The oldest weather records m the whole play. On Saturday, the i,~~~l~rn~·'-1:.:,;·r;.:;~:::::::it~t~l f:;_~];;,,';~ i Townsend and Plamondon WHITE KID ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS with pearl Koh.i-noor "'month in Northern Minnesota, fish· Magdalene Lebsock and Virginia' the United play is given with the scenes and · fasteners. 12.50 pair. ing. Miss Josephine Wible will Woolfolk, seniors. Magdalene Lebis then ready for the scrutiny of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS, white kid, with low· Spanish heels, also attend the first term at the sock outjumped the field to win the "Public eye on Monday. Heading the List of ; 8.50 pair. University of Nebraska. Miss Lucy the girls broad jump easily. "Although mastery of a play is Shoes-.Second floor. M. Haywood expects to spend the The girls tug-o-war was won by often difficult, after one has had Wholesome, Nutritious summer In New England near Bos- the seniors and the senior boys experience with a few, the lines foods ton She will attend summer school won that event also. and actions are not so hard," Mr. for. four weeks. Later she will In the lightweight battle royal, Bowman says. "The player becomes spend some time on the seashore, the seniors and juniors tied, givmore flexible as to his character ·then in w.estern Massachusetts and ing ea;;h class 2 1-2 points. The and his concentration . becomes southern Vermont. James S. Wal- heavyweight battle royal was wo keener." lace Is going to the Colorado Agri- by seniors when they .had two m According to both artists the culture colege at Ft. Collins part in the ring when time was called. career of dramatic art work is well : of. the summer, the rest of the sum· The seniors won the push rod worth choosing because there is an almost limitless field and a nationBe sure it's an "Ollendorff." mer he will work at the printing contest with seventy-two hands on often as many a The only fully adjusted Watch trade. Miss Mamie F. ,short will the pole against forty-eight hands up to ask about tl weather. Five in bracelet or strap sold. attend summer school at Columbia. for the juniors. This event is gen- called up during the hours of this

Instructors to Go Many .Places

About "Firefly"

Newswriting Class Visits Lincoln Star

Naf "On • al GOld

• D;ggers Un"On SpOTlSO r· St ri•ke

•

Qual•1t1es • f V•

JUmor • H" h S h } G"Ives Annua1QPera

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SmaJl A ll"m • alS Are Received bY Z logy Cl asses

Jazz Sh ortens £ 'f f p • e iano

I I

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--at the foot of the

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When You Select

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S.UMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 4

BRIGHAM'S

She will visit relatives in Connec- erally won by the juniors. interview w find out what the For better Cleaning, Pressing and ticut and return home by automo· The climax to a perfect day came weather of Lincoln would be for Tailoring at same old bile. when, after eight minutes of furi- the following day. reasonable prices. Miss Alma G. Swanson is plan· ous milling around the pole, the "Weather is forecasted thirtyLIBf~~ lWbci';{~Jiy~OR ning to go back to work again in senior flag and the senior presi- six hours ahead," said Mr. Blair. 83624 2340 0 St. New York city. Mrs. L. S. Wester- dent, Duane Boutler both remained "Observations are taken at 7 a. m. mann will remain in Lincoln until on top or the pole. The seniors and 7 p: Ill." he continued. August when she will go to Santa won fifteen points by this. The "There are 200 t:nited States Milwaukee Delicatessen Fe, New Mexico. Miss Helen Sto- final score was 22 1·2 points for the weather bureaus in the country," Incorporated well will spend the first part of juniors and 97 1-2 points tor the he explained. Open Evenings and Sundays the summer at her home in Aurora, seniors. All observations are taken at Neb.; the last part, in Colorado. Magdalene Lebsock, senior, was [the same time and telegraphed to 1619 0 Street Miss Bessie Fisher plans to go to individual point winner with 22 1-2 · Washington. Within an hour and Chicago to visit a brother and points. a half after the observation has - - - ----friends. She will drive home with The Officials, been taken every station has all Prices Reasonable him to visit at Chadron the latter }f~::,~~~'2'if1~fe6~~::--~r. c. Lener. mthaep.details to make the weather ',· pa1~t_ Of the summer. From there ~~~it;~J~~~,e~~~n~~ 11 :.\.rtd€>rson. they will go to the Black Hills or ~;~~=~linluis';,~~O.J'if.n B":;~;~~~1~· P. N. There are four main stations in I • Colorado for their usual fall outing. i Campbell, ~-. L. Matchett. Nebraska besides a number of coMiss Elsie English expects to visit j The senior class of the high opern.:i:~e stations~i~ch there A. Butz 1238 0 St. ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !school at l•'ort Collins, Colorado, ---·--· - - ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ held its annual class clay on Fri: ;;; · day, April 24. The members elect! eel to the National Honor society FLORIST and the valedictorian of the clase Flower1 for All Occasion1 were announced in the class day exercises held in the high Phone B:775 135 So. 12th auditorium. Are equipped with U. S. Saxophone Players Giant chain tires at $3.00. Do not fail to s.ee the new Made and guaranteed by a Holton Saxophone reliable factory. Sold by a Designed by w·e!do(t responsible dealer thatj' 1 is Dietze Music Shop financially able to make 'his 1308 "0" guarantee good. LEATHER GOODS

HAVE

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LUNCHES

This ad worth $5.00 to you if presented at time of purchase.

. ' Irw1ns

We Handle Groceries For the Family

Fountain Service Our Specialty

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st.

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237 So. 13th St. Lindell

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The University School of M~i THIRTY-THIRD YEAR IF YOU ARE GOING TO STU,DY

A Good Place to Eat I Commerc1a1 Lunch

MUSIC Investigate the advantages by this institution

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FRAZIER'S

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308 So. 11th

rRuP.TURE··--; ' . ?: no No knife. no chloroform. no hospital, ~ laying up, pay when tho rupture 9 opening I~ clo:<\led.

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DR.Z.E.MATHENY 1309 O St., Lincoln, Nebr.

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ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Phone B-1392

Your Photograph

Kalin's Pharmacy 21st and J Sts . I

L-8639 or B-4952

VERNE E. POWELL Saxophone Soloist

FOR THE GRADUATE

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STAFF ARTIST KFAB Special Summer Rates to Beginners.

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l(ODAl(S $5.00 Up

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LINCOLN, NEBR.

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Saxophone

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Powell's Saxophone School 1309 {) Street ·------·-·--- ------

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Special l'l.ental ·Rates to Students Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold payment plan.

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Lincoln, Neb.

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l'HE ADVOCATE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1928

-Iii

LINCOLN

IN FOURTR

PLACE

Four Records Broken and Two Equaled in State Track and Field Meet. · Grand Island, runnerup last year in t he state traclc mee t, won t he

the Stale Meet I

as Lincoln High Coach j 3 inches. He will be eligible for Homer Graves, track coach of . Valley compet ition next spring Lincoln high school the past ' I l ·n · _A_g-ii·is_t_ra_ck-·-1-ne_e_ t _w_m_b_e_1_ie..... 1d ! - - - - -·--·, : two year~ has announced his . w ien i e w1 try for the record. ' resignation from the Red and I Cobe also won the 100-yard dash .Vlay 21. . TRRILLING ___M ..A_TCR .IN FINALS Blacl< staff, effective at the end in the meet with a time of 10 sec1 A girls inttrclass baseball tournaof the present school year. onds , beating out Red Becker at Graves, former star sprinter at the tape. Red Becker recently ment started tonigh t and games Lucas Ables and Elmer Durisch Doane college has developed a will be played tomorrow and Frt· number of cinder stars at Linequated Paddock's record for the Defeat University Place coin high , his team winning the 75 meters dash. Team. state title in 1927 and gaining Game"s in the girls baseball color honors in the Kansas and Drake The Lincoln hi gh school doubles relays. Graves plans to attend to urnamen t were played on May 9, team won first place in the state · the American Gymnastic Union 1 10 and 16 and will continue tomor· high school tennis meet last Satu r· at Indianapolis next year. row and Friday. 1 day on the Unh·ersity of Nebraska =================-~===== Fag an , C r ei gh t o n Pre p , rt e teat ed n.opp and Burrou.;hfl-, On1aha 'l'ech : 1 •: ourts. Lucas Abel s and Elmer S'(';hccr, Ha verock, 6-.r. 6-0. '\\"urC>"ler and Ke \5 0 11 . On1aha N orth ; Gl\Links Into Tie for First Place in lespi~ an d coon, Beatnce. All qua li fi ed Owen, Om ah a Tf!<) h, defeated \Yc be, Durisch defea r.ed th(e t"niversity Beatrice, 5-7 , 6-3 . 7 -5. the Greater Lincoln at 1 ~ 1 /~~;! ~u~Yf~~~~·~ Youn;;. xorfolk, 111 Place team composed o f Yetter and 1.'hi't'CI n:ound . fee l :1 inll1es , Poff, 0111 e11 ~ Ci? ntr al; vv erLeague. Hoa g·, \V es l<::-.-an high, defeated Abtle, Anderrnn 8·10, G-2, 9-7, aft er a 1w 1, Gran d J.sla.nd, C ackley, Omal1a CenLincoln, 1 0-8, 3-13, 6-0 . tral: Wilk"· Omah" redo. Lincoln high school's playground I hrilling three-set battle. The teams T..undgl'eu, Oina..ha Cen traL defeate d Rro ."!.r1 jump qualifi ers: S c her l'fim!. G l eason, Omah a Prep, 6- l , 6-0. Grand Islan d, 20 feet S 1-4 inches; Ke lw e re as evenly mat.ched as any that Yet te r. Univ0rsity P !aee, defeated ball team avenged an earlier defeat so n. Omah a North, Barn eke, ,;\or!olk ; Colleg '.) Yi ew. 6-]. 6-2. -- -Cot1rte::-:i.~ of .Jo u rnal. Chadwell . (,)maha Central; Llnd3a)". at the hands of Cathedral last Tueshave appeared on the university C ha.se. Owen . Om~ha. T ec;i., defP.ated Fagan, Grea ter Lincoln net players swept the state high school tennis titles this sea.son. In the picture, left E<'airbul;r. C reigh t on P re p, 5- 7, 6-3, 7 -5 . day by a score of 20 to 5. •J a Yelin qualifiers: MeyE-rs, l11ncoln, to right, ar·e: Elmer Durisch. Kermit Yetter and Lucas Abels. courts . Durisch and Abels, Lincoln high, won the l'15 f eet 6 i nches; Hartm.an, Lmeoln: DOl'BLES. 'rhe victory sent Lincoln back Kirmet Yetter of lJ"niversity Murph y and Ewert, Columbus; Pinker- doubles title while Yetter of University Place took th e singles crown. First Round . Place won from Arthur Hoag, fifto~,h~.1texi)~1~to~1{iali~i e ra: Campbell, Ke~r Le~: poldt-lferschfield, .Ko r th Platte, into a tie with Cathedral for first ctre\\- a bye. · th e Grea t er L"lilCO III 1eague 11ey, 44 fee : 10 inc hes; Hart1nan, LinRichardson-".11.iles, Wesleyan high drew P Iace lil · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ii facilities for teen-year-old Wesleyan high sophoc oln; Ne lson . :F 'airbury; Stansbury, .Nor- Aurora b ,-e. standing, with ftye. games won and folk: Young, 1'- odolk t<;:;~ .. ~~-ity Pln<:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 t~ carrying on foe instruetion in wa- more, 6·3, 6·4, to re-ceive individ ual a ThornpffOll· C o Jnps toc k , Omaha Cent ra l, Pole Y~:i.nlt quali fiers : Birney. Grand ed Strtp~k-.!=i c hreen, Crete. one lost. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 1- 3 • · te11 safety metbods. Jsla.nd · Nielson, On1aha T ec h; Burrows, Auhurn championship honors. Ye t t. er's defeat Ye t tl".'r-An.derson, University Place, deO maha: TeC' h; IDt1c t l, 01naha Ce ntral : P'latt smouth .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 'rhe Cathedral team started in Wilber .. ...... .. ., .... ., ...... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . I Members of the Reil Cross life playing was the feature o[ the ~".tted Cook-'£urnquist, Omaha •rech, 6-3. S1n ith. Omaha. North; Ewe rt, qolumbus; Stnnton Parke r. :F'airbury. All qualified at J 0 Hnelock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I saving corps are exp•octed to re· meet. Durisch lost to Yetter in 1he Remboldt-Griffee, Milford, defeated great form, holding the Links feet 3 inches. 1 ·················· . duce the loss or life caused by preliminaries and Abels was de- Chase-Gra.llam, College View. scoreless th e first two innings 'l'he summary of the finals in falls Cit~- ·GROUP Scheer-Baker, Jiavelock, defeated MaTHHJ<JE. Swimming Coach and Four For1 Gmud Jsland ... .. .. ...... 31 '/< Pr drowning. Members <fln also as- feated by Hoag of Wesleyan. Yet- ao '.!,-b~.;\~:~,;;~~'."}',\';,~~~;,,5i{;.;;o,;, 6b;~. the State Meet is: while gathering one r un theml''leming- Dalton, Greighton Prep, drew selves. The Lincoln team came ' ~~~,!"~'~YT'ecii. ·::::::::::::: ... ..... i~% mer L. H. S. Students esist begin in t e a\t of swim- ter was runner-up in th e meet last Group Three. Fairbury . . .. . · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 ~ sented High Awards. " bye. Second. Round. back in the .third frame and scored year. 10(1-~·a rd dash: \\"on Uy Lamberl, Lincoln . . . . ·. · .. ........ • . • ... · · · 1 Leypoldt-H~rscht1eld, Nort"b. Platte, d eKearney; second, Shackleford, Omaha Oma.ha Central ... . . · · · · · • · · · · · · · · 110\;,, Foster Matchett and four former Coach E. E:. Bearg was in charge feated Richa rdson·?\f!les, \Vesleya11 'hil'h., five runs. They continued the heavy T ec h; third, Snow, :?\lcCo ok; fourth, Otnaha North . · · · • · •· -•· ••· · · · · , t h 6-3, 7-5. stick work in the fourth stanza Marthis, Fairbury. Time: 9.9 seconds. Xol'folk . ......... .. ...... .. 9 Lincoln high school studen s ave of the meet. He was assisted by Ye tt e.:--Ande rson , University Place, de\New >late record). Columbus . ·, ·- ·........ · · · · · · · .. · · ·. .... · · · · ·· · · · · · -.~"• received official recognition fr.pm when they scored eight runs. The feated 'I"hon1pson-Co1nstock, On1aha Cen 120-ynrd hlgh hurdles: \.Vo11 by Panek, Bea.trlce ., /1 Harry F ullbrook. The first rounds tral, 6-3 ,'7 - 5. i...:~~ arne-y; second, Wahlstrom, Ornah& Scottsbluff · · · · · . · · · · • - · • · · · - · · · · ·.,~ the National Red Cross organizaclose after tlle Ren1boldt-Griffe e, ~filford, defeate d game was never were run off F riday and the finals 'l'ec h; third, Snyder, Grand Island; J,ex"ngton . • , • • •... . . . ..• ·. , · •.,. r-Bak er, Ha velo<·k, 1-6, 6-3 , 6-0. third inning. foui th. Ewert, Columbus. Time: 16.5 McCook · ,, ",, .. · · .. · · "· · · • · •.. tion for 200 hours of voluntary elve to sev- and semi-finals were staged Satur- Schee AIJe ls-Durisch, Lincoln, defeated,..Fleming-Dalton, Cre ighton Prep, 7-5, 'f-f3, 5.:;:i, Al Bauer, Lincoln pitcher, fanned sei~~1~~;~rd dash: 'Non by Lan1ber t, :l:."'s'ti~~~ ·. ·::::::::::::::: '. ·, • · · · · 1 14 se rvice in striving· to reduce the oln. Of the da y. l>ingl"" Semi-finals. J.;:earney, se co nd, Snow , l:l cCook; th i rd , Joss Of life at swimming pools, five men besides holding the Cathee girts and Yette r or Univ f! rsity P lace won from SINGLES. Sorenson, Grand Island; fourth, Manhts, School Bank Is Busy lfairf.• ury. Tlnl.e: 22 seconds, · (Equals lakes, rivers and ocean beaches. Owens, Om aha Tec h, 6-4 , 8-6. dral squad to eight hits. Murp!iy The re are First ltound. Ho a g, \.Vesleyan h1gh, won fro1n Lundstate reco rd) . h" Y W k allowed the Lincoln team sixteen 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Scher-iflnlS Ing ears Or ,Medals and bars, thus earne~, will in L incoln, who Hadraba Pl att ti d b gre n , Omaha Central, ~-2 , 6-1 , nus Grand [slaud; sec ond, Snyder, Hoag, '\\o!esleyaz~n~~~h~ d:~e; aa by~~· Doubles Semi-finals. hits. Weyand and Trott led the LinGra'.ncl Island; thli·d, Panek, Kearney. The bank is busy now finishing be awarded at th e water carnival to pass tests fo r Schi·een. Crete, dr ew a bye. . Abele and Durish, Lin coln. won from fourth. McNamara, Omaha Central. f at the muncipal pool at L.incoln, membership. Six of these examAbels. Liucoln, defeated Griffee, Mil- Ren1.boldt coln hitters while Carrol and Conigand Griffee, Milford, 6-2, G-0. Time: 26.2 seconds. its years work. Treasuresr o ford. 6-1 , 6-1 , Yetter and Anderson, University Pl a ee lio .did·· stellar work for Cathedral. 44<1-yard d...sh: Won by Werner, I July 25. iners are former Lincoln high stu- I Lundgren . Omaha Central. defeated won !'.ro1n Leypoldt and Herschfield, Grnnd second, Siefkes. e . \clubs have been requested to check Lincoln. th ird. Island: McKinley, Onraha 'l'ech;Beatrn fourtli. A service bar was awarded to dents. The exan11'ners are appo1"nt- MiC11uetrl,erB.e':Jtrm·ica· , eh,a4-6T. e7c.l15,. od-2e.feated Ley- North Platte, 7-5, il-6, 6-1 . AB Wil helm. Omaha Central. Tm1e: 52.i up their aocoun.ts as soon as posd b poldt North. Platte 6 3 l 6 6 3 Singles Finals. 'rrott , 3b -· .....•..••.. . .• . .• ii second•. Mr. Matchett, who has l;ieen an ex· e Y t_he corps for showiug proGra'.h'am. ·college ' vie;,... - ciet~ated NelYetter of U niv~rsity Place, won fron1 Bauer, ss. . ... , ....•.••.•• 5 1 4 6-11°t·0 116 - P. rep. cle feated An- Hoa.g; "\Vesle'yan hig-h, 6-3, 6-1. sso-yard run \ nrot heat): Won by Mc- Sible to avoid a last-minute rush. aminer for the Red Cross, since ficiency in work and conducting of sunG.,.i;asovne. 0-clr<e. i·g 3 Lyma:h, l'f. .....••..••.•• 1 0 Keac h , Hasting~; second, Meves, Grand _ " Jronbles Finals. '2 Strashe11n, 1 b .... .... •••• 4 lsland; tnird, Abel, Lincoln; fourth, More than fifty organizations 1926·. During that time, according life saving contests. der•on . University Place. 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. Abels and D uris ~ h . Lincoln, won fr o m I,

,i'

IPlayground Ball Team

twenty-sixth ann ual interscholastic track and field championships Sat·

urday atfernoon at the Nebraska :Nlemorial stadium. War1n compe titit>n wa s produced in the three groups. L incoln high , title defe nders, tied for four t h place With Omaha Cen t r al and Fai rbury. Kearney was second and Omaha Tech third in group 3. Four records 'Were broken and two were equaled. The hundred-yard dash record, which had stood for 24 years, was broken by Richard Lambert of Kearney In the time of 9, 9-10 seconds, only 3-10 of a second slower than the world record.

1 .-H-o_m_e_r_G-ra_v_e_s_R_e-si_gn_s_ / :i;:ta~.~~~\,-~1;ht~e ~::~e ~~a~~ 1;ee:t~

State High School Net Cha~p-i~ns: -------l[ Net Team Wins

r;-ac-k Meet Won 11,_--Sp-o-rt_B_r-ie-fs-. by Grand Island I...

Defeats Cathedral

FOSt er Mat chett

to Rece1ve Honor

The twelve-pound shot of 49 feel by Ivan Fuller of North Loup bettered the old mark set by Felix White in 1927 of Winnebago by 4 1·2 inches. Paul Payne o[ Beaver City heaved the di scus 130 feet, 9 inches , bettering the record made last year by Milan CreigMon of Gothen· burg. One hundred and sixty-nine feet 8 1-2 inches was the throw made by Scott Reynolds in the javelin. Reynolds hails from Minatare, Neb. lieorge Miller was the former r ecord-holder. Two state records were equaled, one by Chris Mathis of Tecumseh in the low hurdles and the other by Lambert of Kearney in the 220yard dash . ·winners in the three groups were Randolph in group I, Tecumseh in group II and Grand Island in group m. Lincoln placed tive men in the finals which probably resulted in the result of the showing of Lincoln. M,·ers, diminutive javelin thrower of Lincoln, was the only Lincoln man to take a first. Myers' throw was 150 feet, 10 1-2 inches. Friday preliminaries furnished plenty of competition in the three groups. Summary showing t hose that qualified for the finals in group three .

Ior~~~~~~ions ~~·ing

p· •

O .sso\v;;:iki,

B()atrice:.

Tim e :

Ye tt e r ,

minutes

Un ivers ity

Plr-tce ,

defeated

Yetter and Anderson, University Place,

'l-7. ~~~18J;~~:~:;~~1'uri?•;~~0~,i1~it~~~t:W~.~i and special funds are recorded on ~~r~~~s t!~:c:i~~:~~;;, h:e~:~ f(f'mmmmm::mmmm::::m:m:::::::::::::::::::::::::if! ~.ef.~WJk", Stt~0~~~1 .'ab~~~~ 1 Richardson, 8-10, 6-2, -------C hase, C'ollege View, defeated ford, Platts mou th, 6-0, 6-2.

Hartley,, If . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 4. . ..•.•. • .•.•• DiNatale, er. . . ... . ....••• A. Bauet:, 1 h ..•. , •....• . . -

1 0

2 0

Carrol. lf; .. , . . . . . . . . . • . . . 3 Dah1na, .'.!b. . ... , . • ....... 3

l) unn e .

I... eablnari... , ss.

Hard- Cobe Tomson Breaks

la~J'."i1b~\.;f~•Ji°c'. defeated Forecast, .Ash-

0~~~~e 1 6enl[1~'i~ ' 8~;,· 6 -~~teated

i·~;~~':i: ~~ ::: :: ::::::::::::

Mo. Valley Record

Coburn rl'omson, form

Lineoln

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Y of Ne0 fou;t h, Kearnoy, ·hme: l mmute 31.5 esy fund , <::ommercial club, social 1 2 baugh near 1 ·.'.·,:,=. p of 23 .! ) l se~I]~1""run: Y\ on by Ransdell, Lexing-, committee, June class '27, senior l l . l ton: second, Henney, Ii'airb ury; thir·d , 1 1 '"S "'O received!::; 0 0 1 ~~i~t;~-~~~ . 3 b ·:.·_ ·:::.::: : : : '2 0 cul n. 'l'l1ne: 4 minutes 49. 2 .seconds. f junior class '27 and '28. junior class Crf.~7~·g~~~1'. 6-ci~·naha Centra l. d efeated shman tele pbic meet at •Saj~U Goecker, Fremont; fou rth, Boulte1-, Lm- t Cass ' sop 10m01e Cass ,, ' OnchoOlnUrhSigohf ! ·,:i .. ~ 1 01~ 11~~;8;!,;:''1:;1~~i,J,";~~; t~~o.6 "defeated GraFIELD EYE~TS. •· pla~-, senior c lass plays, student "s ity. Altho not recog29 BtO<H.l JUITIP \\' on b:{ Ne lROH, Orna.ha "d . F h am . College ·vie, ..... 6 - 1, 6-1. .lJl.lSSOUrl· "v a II ey t r ack •Batte (! for ).'[urphy in seYenth. ' ·1 reacnodrd hfe. tdr 915 So. 13th B-2323 th e IM· 0 Score b!' inn ing-s-Ko rth , 21 fe et 3-R inch, second, Scherf~ counc1' m1 -year engraving, orum Du~·~!;~1.·, Li~~~~~~~.•·:o:1~'~s. ~~~~·e. defe a t ed i t betters the Yalley l'eC4 -- ~0 J .in0.o ln ............... 0 rl~i~'.d,Gr1~~d;!~~.ndli'~fr;~1~~. 8 £0 4 ~~~i1 e•:i I cup fund, Forum general fund, t~!:::::m::::::::::::m:m:mwm:m;:;::::;:::::::.:.: .·:..:.:.:.:.:,::.:i,J. C hase, Cnllt·g e \'i ew , ctef('a lt·d St?'ipek, "Cobe" won the Cathedral 1:l . , .... , , - . - .. 1 inehe ~; fourth, Bai nelie, .Norfo lk, 2'0 feet Forum picnic, F rench flwd , glee · Crete, 6 - 0, 6- 2· l - ~.1;~ ; hput' Won by carn pbell, Kea.r- clubs, household arts club, Hi-Y. Is were awarded ___________ _ ___ _ _ _j__ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ - - -- - -'-~-------- --~-----~ ""' 46 foeL I-< mch . second. Staneberry, d L I b Li k t ff b Hest.beck, Roscoe ' iiiii"'ii"T_______________.-,_________..,:.______________,___~--------"'-------------7-;;No1:folk . lii reet II , .. inches : third, loan fun , c u , n s s a su . Hildreth and Donald I<'. Fa rtm a.n Lin c oln, 15 :teet ';' ] -2 inches; scriptions, Links salesmen su b· Hestbeck "'as the tCu rt11 . ~"\!e1son , 1rairbur:i, 1a reet s inch es. " on · both

~;t.~;~~ '. t 3 ju/;i~: s '";~~ 11:i~·h~~ls~!1c'.on~~1~~e~ scriptions, mid-year concert, Mum- C. A. and the Li~coln high l!i.lJJP. O rrHL h ,, T•' h. !lnd G iH -2sPte . B e- i in e$ gAneral fund. 1\lnn1roers pla y S\\~ jmming 1eam and Don Ba vis ' "\--_; r_; . .. 1-:. ;·1 ,\: . l~_: :_ i ~"~ • •:11~~·. r ~~::.ifi'1)·~,1:t.\1; ,~;1\~: .rund. Orpheons su:i ge JH oper i \ H L~ o on rbB~ l,inco1n \eam. [ 1 " 1· , I , ~t ~ l ! I'-. •' A I' JI" . Uorp, J.•atrb ui ~ : .f~asch lH• . Om « ha ;">.""onJ1 : 1 J&hu 1<l, I· 1rn11. i f n:::i. t i ng: ~nd B l 11 1 o ugha . fund t he Red and Black Round Ta- 1 ~11 ow . :\1c:Cook: ~h nek Jef o 1 ·•! , <1tuah~ 1 u n 1:di'1. Tf~1 h LeNette A. f\nox, th e only ., l 5 f"'e1 01 1n t he~ . \ ' ' T1•t·ll; '.'.fa.r·th is. i.'1J 1rlJ; 11~. r \\·n·.i 1~:: l· Pnn~.1 · , '.'\orfolk. 1 u bl e , stage exp ense f und, scholarto win a medal an d only person ~:!/l- v a rd d ,u:: !J· l. a 111 b1>:·1, J\ ea1 1H•\, fl ~ er 1 nd t•~ s: se c ond, Cad.:\.18~. Oni.Lt11a L'ac kle:-.-, <. lm ·tl 1a, l.'e ntral; ll a~ c l1k e, l~· e nt r:tl, l HI f eo:? t 11 In ches: th lrd . Pv ff . slup i und , student club of G-1rl Ret ha r. was not formerly a Lincoln Oma.ha North; Snow . .\tcCook; .Mae t ~rs. O maha Central l •li :f ret 4 1 -2 inche:i; I 11 f d d ti "t 01naha Central; "Marthis, i-~airb ury ; S or- fo urth, \\·erner'. G~and Island, 1Q7 feet serves. Wa Ull an le Wl'1 ers high school student, Is a graduat e enson, GrR.nd I.sla na. 120-yai·d h igh hul·dl es : Snyde1·, Gra.nd l i~c:~lin: Won by Meyers. Lin coln, 15 1 club. of Kearney high school. Island; Ewe r t, C olumbus; Panek, i..:.eai·10 I-:! j nches: second , Hartman, ney; 'Yah lst rf)m, On1aha 'f eel\; ~cherf feet Fol' 200 hours or voluntary serv· Lincoln 119 feet 2 inc hes: t hird, Murpll:i.·, ~ fius. Grand 1sland; B oulter, L1ncolu: Colmnb~s, 146 feet 10 ]-~ inches; fourth , ice, in a term of a two year mem\\.'hee ler, 0 1nal1 a Tech. Ew ert, Coluinbu~. 14-5 feet 3 i n ches. 2~0-yard low liurdles: Sn~rd~r anrt Pol e ,.a ult : \Von b~t Birney, Grand C QQ S bership, a. service medal is given. S'c herffius. Grand l~land: Zeh rung. Bea 1- hla,,d. 11 feet o rn ches; second. Ew~rt, 1 tce ; 'l'riba, Columbus ; Pan ek. K earney; L'oll unbu!" , 11 feet 3 111chei; ; tie tor thi l'd,, , After that, for each additional l()iJ \lc:'\a:1nn.ra , Ornaha. C e n tl·a l, . Parker· o f Fai r b ury a nd En c el of Omaha 440-va.rd dash: \'t ilhe lm, Omaha Ce n- Genual ~tnd Bui-roughs o! Omaha 1'ecll, hours one receives a service ba}, tral; ·:\I~K i nley. OrnahA. T'e c h; \V enwl', The parents of students in PolyCl-rand Isl a nd; F'ulc her. Lincoln; B ,efke ss. 10 fe~t 6 inch e~ . t11ree being all that ls given to one in the three technic high school, Riverside, CaliBeatrlC'e ; Barnek.a, X or folk ; Lo h r, L'o- Final standings person. For saving a !He of duty I lumb us. groups: fornia, were invited to attend' the :tleld E\·ents. as a life guard at a pool. lake or G60t:P ONK H i gh ju mp qu~ll( , i>nc .\darn::;. Gri:l nd 1 "Open House Night" at t he school river a rescue bar Is awarded. l~la nd; ·l·'l) nn . ;:1 11 il Binde1·up , Ha st ings ; H.andol1>h 21 . .. .. · · · ·. · · "So.rth l.onp . . , .........•... · · 15 1/1; on Wednesday, April 25. The aims of the Red Cross life t>anbury . . . . . - . . ...... ·. ·, · - · - · · · 12% ·Fulrfleld . . ...... . ..... . ... . .... . i i Eighteen studellls were chosen saving corps are to endeavor to ~.H.0 1

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Get In Line For Your New Links XXXIV, NO

Only One More Editi< of The Advocate

FIVE c

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928

High Boys High School Boys Uniq~~ ~o_lle,~tion of Priceless 'Champion Typist I Last Meeting .of I Lincoln Receive ·Scholarships Visit Hi- y Campi my~!u~!n~~-lll£~~e~\ ~¥y q~~!l~~~ny !~ete Gives Exhibition the Semester Is I I Held by Forum 1

FINAL EXAMINATIONS.

Largest Cro~ of Season S..,..,u .''The Firefly''

The final examinations will Robert Rait and Russell Beers be.gin Friday. The first period Among examination will start at 8:45 a. seniors in Lincoln high school 1 m., and last until 10; the second tied for second place with a i five hundred "tinies" including the bric-brae, includes three pairs of period· will begin at 10: 15 and grade of 86 in the scholastic HELD AT CAMP STRADER smallest available copy -0f el'ery- lvor_v opera glasses, a half.inch in ALBERT TYPES end at 1'1 :30. On Monday the TANGO RA ""ntathlon held at the Univer- 1 th rng ' .1magrna . ble, eager 1y d escr1.bes length, in which pictures of Niag· · - - - - -third period examination lasts . --·sity of Nebraska May 5, results . . . . from 8:45 to 10; fourth period 1 ara Falls and Pans may be clearly Opera Is Presented With Profes· Diplomas Awarded to Graduating of which were announced this Primary Purpose to Arouse En- a priceless collection compiled by i seen; an exact reproduction of a Has Greater Speed m His Fmgers from 10: 15 to 11: 30. Tuesday the fifth period examination sional Skill. week. The four highest rank. I thusiasm and Offer SugGretchen F'ee. a winter senior who boy scoudt knife, three-fourths of J Than Any Other Human Members of Club. will begin at 8:45 and continue ing scholars were awarded i gestions. is taking post-graduate work. an inch long; and the smallest Being. till 10:00. As usual no students SENIORS CONDUCT PROGRAM scholarships to the University :I, About thirty. boys from Lan- Though similar in interest, Gret· glass b-Ottle in the world actually The world's champion typist, will be allowed to leave the DISTINCTJ:Vl: STAGE SETTING The bottle is Albert 'l'angora, who is now demon- class room until the end of the · ' Of Neb. raska for the1·r freshman : caster county high schools at- chen's collection differs from that mad'e bv ' machinerv. ' Examinations .begin on · from Oma h a· !' tended the annual spring training of Jeau Kirkpatrick, whose collec· one-J1alf 1·nch long· ! year. A student stratlng for the Underwood Type- period. Friday instead of Monday be· Modern Comic Opera Is Well Edwin Faulkner Wins Highest North was first ,·n the ·contest f th b f th L tion of small obpjects was menA cabinet of five shelves de I h'b't· f · 1 9 camp or e oys rom e an· · · writer Co., gave an ex 1 1 10n o cause of the vacation WednesReceived by Both Number of Points in with a grade of 93. The penthcaster county Hi-Y federation, tioned some time ago in 'the Advo- voted entirely to "minute detail." his skill last Monday . afternoon in day, M.ay 30, for · Memorial day. No classes will meet Thursday. Houses. Gontest. j alon was a series of tests in- which was held at Camp Strader cate. A complete modern farmyard with 326 before a large audience. The last Forum meeting of the eluding different su1bjects taught Saturday and Sunday. Gretchen's collection has been house, barn, automobile, machinFrank Kane, head of the com· Students wi I I call for final re· A sparkling and colorful producports Friday morning at 10 ear was held last Thursday in in high school. This is the first Lincoln high school boys who at· gathered from eighteen ·countries ery, chickens, horses, cattle, dogs mercial department, opened the tion of the opera, "The· Firefly," o'clock. ;.oom 326. Members of the graduyear one has been held. 'tended were Howard Vansickle, including Czechoslacakia, Ger- and cats is reducted to a space demonstration by introducing V. A. The last issue of the Advo- I was presented by the high school l Leonard Ne.Ison, Meredith Nelson, many, Japan, China, India, Africa, much smaller than the average Hart, who in turn Introduced Mr. cate will be distributed during glee clubs Friday and Saturday, atlng class were awarded dip omas · South America Alaska Mexico notebook cover. A 11 fifth period examinations, TuesMay 18 and 19, before audiences expressing the sen't!ment conHoward Agee, Dick Carlson, Phil : . ' . ' " .' sma er scene Tangora. Mr.· Tangora held the day, May 29. Students who do Brownell Arnold Kleinbecker ' Canada, France, Austna, Hollana·, yet, is found in a matchbox conspeed record in 1923, 1924 and which filled the auditorium both not have fifth period examinanected with their departure. Ed' ' s 't hd Ital s · E l d win Faulkner won the highest I Ralph Beardsley, Chester Hunt, w1 zer1a . ' y, pam, ng an ' taining a reproduction of a modern 1935. He is said to have the greatnights. The opera was staged with tions may call for their papers in the office, 219, any time after professional finish and won reumber of points in the contest for John Shickley and_ Paul Calhoun. and the United States. Many or kitchen and housewife. There is est speed in his fingers of any n I The primary purpose of the these countries have been visited also a shelf of various kind·s of 11uman be1'ng. He and George 10 o'clock Tuesday. peated applause .. Glen M. Case was all-around activity in the club. Elwood Thompson, president-elect, camp is to arouse enthusiasm and Gretchen, herself. Some additions silverware with a coffee set, sugar Haasfield have alternated in havdirector and Miss · Helen M. Stoof!er suggestions to the next year's . to the collection have been made bowl, creamer, a silver tray and an i'ng the champi'onshi"p. well, .assistant director. was second in this contest. SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR 1 b f Brown wrapping paper was subofficers· for carrying on the Hi-YI Y amil~ .friends. " . . ,, electric percolator. out -0f which Mr. Tangora says that one must Everything contributed to the program. Other members of the In addit10n to the tm1es there liquid will actual! run when the have rhythm to typewrite and this unity of the effect. Each individstitute«t for the sheepskin of the dicomes ft·om several sources. There ual in the cast played his part in a plomas. Puns and sarcasm were Twelve Hundred Invitations Are Hi-Y club, particularly those who are more than one hundred other handle is turned. 1 most capable manner. The large substituted for acknowledgement Sent to Members of Junior I are planning to be active in the fol· objects , such as Dresd'en do'.ls, The prize piece is found in the must be rhythm in the return of of accomplishments. Phillip Browand Senior Classes. i lowing year" were especially urged v~:~s, and alljian::ere.d metal bowl hand-carved ivory .reproduction of the carriage. There is never a "The Stepmother" Presented to choruses sang the many beautiful 1 to come. ' For the graduating w1 a co apst le , four-legged a buffet. Originally this buffet was break in his rhythm. There must d melodies with ease . and naturalnell acted as the princiJ!al and The junior-senior party, the big- I d b t r · Group B Thurs ay, seniors, it offered a fitting conclu- woo en ase cu, . ro.m a smg 1e g 1ue. d .together frnm pleces sepa- be rliythm and speed in the shiftness. The stage settings were dis· handed the diplomas to Dick Carl- gest M ay 17 . · , soc1·a1 event of the year 1·n sion to their activities .in the club, piece of wood. 1.his m from In- 1 rately carved. It takes over an tinctive, particularly the first on son, head of the board of educa- Lincoln high, will take place Sat- and also gave them an opportunity dia. • hour to glue them together. It Ing. .. A one-act comedy.. "The Step- the pier with the yacht in the foretion, who in turn presented them to da · g beginning at eight · He began by "warming up, an . , b t ur Y evenm , · to give helpful suggestions to the A more detailed study of the stands about two and a half inches act which seemed such perfect j mother," was the mam .num er a ground and the New York skyline the students. Every senior, amid thirty o'clock. The Scottish Rite new officers. "high spots" of interest bring to in height and is about one and: writing, l'hythm and speed that! the writers club assembly, Thurs- in the ba·ckgromid .and the second, blushes, was required to read· his 'l'emple at ~'ifteenth. and L. streets Dr. F. F. TraYis, who has been light an array or perfumery and three-fourth inches wide. 'f'he those of his audience said they day, May 17. It is the story of an outdoor scene on a Bermuda es· sheepskin to the club, has been obtained for the "prom." active in Hi-Y work, gave the key- novel containers from various whole thing is a network of hand.f i't Mrs. Praut, wealthy widow, who tate. The. plot afforded plenty or ·v1 · · 1~ lk h d the would be glad to · "w.a rm up" 1 rgmia •au ner preac e The Juniors have arranged a dis- note address . Saturday morning, lands, these intermingled with carved figures and designs all so were only poesible. disowns her stepson, Adrian, be· complications and amusing dialogue senior sermon. Her speech was a tinctive program to preceed the He urged that the boys, in their other no\'elties of the same ty pe. minute as to be scarcely seen by He thin.ks that the essential& in cause of his affection for. her sec- as well as solos and ensemble sing· and ref res h men ts. H. aro Id lives to follow not only the "iron 'I A d. is play of seventy-five of various the naked eye. typing should be the same as in retary, Christine Feversham. Dr. ing of great charm. cong1.o meratton of "vdse-cracks" dancmg mid truth, "tis the truth that Peterson, junior president, is in rule" of obedience, and the golden sizes, shapes and makes-- Dresden Altogether there are over 600 other things we do. The greatest Gardner, in love with Mrs. Praut, A soprano voice of real merit hurts." charge or the affair. Miss Lillian rule, but also aim at what he I China, wooden or what not, ju- pieces large and small in the entire part of the motiori should be in assists Christine in influencing her was displayed by Grayce Pechous, According to Miss Elsie English, Lewis and Miss Helen Dunlap arc termed the "crimson rule" of sac- eludes a hand made doll less than collection which, according to a the fingers for time is lost if it Is employer to take back her stepson who took the part of Nina, the one of the club sponsors, this has class sponsors. rif!cing service, as the highest one half inch long. Chicago artist, is priceless. not. The eyes must never move and give her consent for them to Firefly girl, who disguises as Tony been the most successful year in Twelve hundred invitations were ideal in their lives. from the copy and in order to be married . In return Christine Colombo and finally emerges as the the history of the club. The annual sent out to memb. ers of the J·unior B1·11 Thomas,· state boys ~orJ,· ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , plots to sa"e the. romance of the t t M d G' i ~ typewrite with any speed at all the , grea opera s ar, _ a ame ian ua. banquet was held March 26 in the and senior classes. The replies to secretary of the Y. M. C. A., led a CALENDAR. IDCO Ig C 00 feet must be fiat on the floor. The doctor and Mrs. Praut. She scored a decided tri'Umph with cafeteria. The Forum picnic at the the Invitations were to be put In discussion on Hi-Y problems. SatMay 23-Awards assembly. position at the machine may mean Evelyn Lyon, as ,Christine, the her zinging of "Gianina Mia." Het· automobile park was May 5. The a box in the office before Monday. urday . afternooii the problem of May 24-Sophomore party. a contest. ,He the phrase, dashing intrepid secretary of Mrs . part, around which the whole acmembers elected Into the club this The invitation committee consisted getting and keeping members was May 24-Class Day assembly. --. . p t 1 d h le with finality t!on centered, ·w as played to perfecMay 25-F in a J examinations "adhering to fundamentals," as a j rau • Paye er ro B tt . t 11 semester are as o ows: e ie I of Eloise Adams, Opal Ed·en , Eve· particularly stressed . A great start, Presented by Madame De Vilmar quality for typing. becoming t he character she repre- tion. / Willson, Dan Easterday, Dorothy 1lyn Lyons and Phyllis Thompson. many suggestions were made durMay 26-Junior-Senior party. t H d S h l S. S. Baker of the Underwood 1 sented. Her manner of promoting Jack 'f'ravers, the leading man, Orr., Dorothy Quinn, Mabel Angelo, The Red Cross orchestra will fur- ing the discussion to help In getMay 27-Senior sermon. a aywar c oo Co. timed Mr. 'l'angora in a speed the love affair of her employer was was well played by Gaylord Bose. Chester Hunt and . Bernard Jen- 1 nish the music for the occasi-0n. ting members who are really interMay 30-Memorial day vacaMay 9. test which he took. It ·was straight public and clever, Lucille Askine's Jack is engaged to Geraldine Van nings. They were engaged by the program ested in Hi-Y work. tion. Several Lincoln high school stu· !nterpretati'on of the novelist, Mrs. June 1-Commence·ment. Continued on Pace Thne. Continued . on . ,Po.we .FOor. Paul Calhoun gave a review of/I committee, Harold Peterson, chair· In the evening Prof. J. M. Patdents and graduates took part in a __ Praut, was very good. Frank 0 co~ !' Pace Three. "'.:M===~H====~C~====::::" 1 program presented by Madame de Krecj!'s Dr. Gardner, with. his in~ocontinued ,,., Paire Four. 1man, Alice Quigle and Cynthia Tupper. unusual decorations suitusic istory ass Vilmar at the Hayward school . ! cent unsuspectmg way m wluch ~ble to the spring.seas~n are promHears Talented Artists Wednesday, May 9, and repeated h d th r ole In his • 11sed by tbe comnut1eP. Ill charge. 'l'l:·e stUdf'nts in MisR Lucy Hay- at the Orthopedic hospital. om~~-.!!... d:f:,.~:~ ro~ai:~=~u:::e~ zest to ----The committefoS for ihf' T<'.'fresh· woou 's first. P<'riod mmic lllsto1 y; Ma:x'ne Reynolds and .Judith' ·. I the nerFormamoe. Leonard Neli;on Wiil 1 i.

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·1

Jumor • sen1or • par ty sa.tur day

1 ''

Writers Club Gives Play at Assembly

t·

In u· h S h I S d

us~d

tu ents in Program

Advocate Is Given First Class Rating

Commercial Club . N • t Officers / i

former High School I. I I Stars on Links Nme ' ;~:u.st E~~z~b~;1~0~:~i~~11~. ;:~ti!6~~:i~~:' Scores 93.7 in Annual Tri-State ~~":-,,~'=~;::.~1~:'s 1~~11~~~:~e~~:i:;~:; I~\~~~n w~;~e~:o~~ ,-"~~:~~cl~~~~; • Jlu:~:r~~i:t~:~:;e~fat·~:~n~lar- :: '~;~~n P:~~t, rt!:i!:~os;: ~~

Ink filling Stations May Be Installed

~:k S~~t

:a;:!:;s :eliillg lar Meeting. "mamma's" household as a rePenful. Nominations for officers of the porter from the Daily Snail, to get Acting upon a suggestion made · " b w·11 F · al h L eaguers. S Sch l T • : The Advocate was given f'rst Commercial club were made at the a story from his "mama, concernY 1 · · rench, pmci'P , t e stu1 hen the Lincoln state league ummer OO U:lllon the Indian, the negro and the Svlvia Shaefer gave two readT d • ing an article which had a.ppeared dent council recommended that ' ' \" p nces . A re A nnounce d class rating among class A news· sou th t Th da " regular , meeting ues ay, May 1~ern · ur,s y, ings, "Mr. Brown Gets. H1·s H au · The program consisted of a group prev10us · 1Y m · th e paper. While par t o f th e JOY · · ht procee d s b e baseball teatµ opened the season papers with a score of 93. 7 In the May· lO . moun arneers, mg here last Wednesday, three former Registration for summer school d I T · t t Cut," · and "Oh Mrs. Moon." Miss of vocal solos by Morris Poaster there he and his mother are recon- devoted to the pur-chase of two ink Lincoln high players were there to started Friday, May · 18. Tuition ::;:nspo::~~:d b~-sT~:t:re~:~:: ! Miss Hazel Kinscella spoke to Meredith Thoms, a Lincoln high and accordian solos by E. M. Geist· ciled, largely thru the efforts of his filling stations to be installed, one 16· She school graduate, played a violin linger. Motion pictures of histor- fiancee, the secretary. . k·s d own F air. · b ury to charge is $10 for two subjects or Epsilon, honorary journalistic fra- I the Wednesday, The cur- Ill the Jibrar.v . and one in 22f.. h elp t h e L Ill told class the group about a May memori~l to the tune of 8 to 5. $5.50 for ·me course. tern!ty at Midland col!e F e solo, "Tambourine," by Rameau· ical nature were shown through the tain finds the four Incorporated In This action was taken at the meet· Summer school will be held at mont. The · winmng · ge, r - ward the great American composer ing held Wednesday, May 16. The _.,,'d o l p h "I,eft y " St ro h w h o Pl aye d newspaper, MacDowell, which is at EdPe- Kreisler, and "Adajuetto from courtesy of the board of education. one family. the left garden for Lincoln high in the Teachers college high school The Pantograph, published by the L'Aslesienne," by Bizet. A three·page issue of "Club ClatA piano duet by Dorothea Morse stations will be slot machines seiltersborougb, New Hampshire. This f · 1924 was plav.ing the same positiou from 7:00 a. m. until 11:30. A stu- \Vyandotte high school, Kansas · • The three Lincoln high girls, ter" was distributed. · and Evelyn Lyon, "Quartet rom ing ink at a penny a penful. The · is in the form or a colony which has for the Lincoln state leaguers. dent <:an register for one or two City, Mo., had a score of 96. 7. FifSylvia Shaefer, Judith Larson and The nominees are as follows: Rigoletto," by Verdi, was the open- profits derived froll1 selling the ink twenty-five udios where artists · p res1 · 'd en t , R u th Ad ams, Ed na mg · will revert to some fund devoted "Lefty" WaJS up five times, collected su b',Jee t s~. . . I ty-n!ne papers were entered In this who wish tostdo creative work may Maxine Reynolds, were in a Chinum b er o f th e pr og r am · a triple and a single and · scored From 1. 00 to 8.30 the cou1ses of· ' contest. nese song by Jones, and "Chon Karnopp, Helen Dietrick; vice-presto stud:e nt activities. two runs and made two put-outs. fered are United States history, A Kansas newspaper, the H~I- go to do so. American people are Kina" also by Jones which in- !dent, Ray Brady; Dorothy King, .All G'1rls League Will · Arnold Kleinebecker reported making of this a great American Davison, who attend.ed i,incoln botany l, algebra 3, and Englis~ 5. tonian of Holton high school, also Shrine. eluded a special dance Introduced Clark Bradley; secretary, Helen Sell Lost and found that Millard C. Lefler, SUJlerintend· high sev-eral summers ago, was at The classes from 8:30 to 10:00 are took first place in division B. Two by Sylvia Shaefer. Miss Louise Gael, Beatrice Fanning, Dan EastThe all girls league will have a ent of schools, Is in favor of raising third base for the Links. His rec- in modern history 2, Latin 2, bot· Iowa newspapers placed second, Electricity Students 'l'ebbets, a former Lincoln high stu· erday, Mollye Grunger; treasurer, sale on lost and found articles the price of all school dramatic ord for .the day consisted of three any l (laboratory), physiology The Record of Central high school, to ~{ ork Out of City dent and daughter of Mrs. Bernice Reed Smith, Bernice Fanning, Don Thursday after school In the coun- productions from twenty-five to trips to the plate, one hit, one put- (laboratory), geometry 2, and Eng- Sioux City, in class A and The Students Jn technical electricity Tebbetts, took the lead in a dra· R!xstlne, Helen Kauffman; editor, ci'l room. Beren!ece Hoffman as- thirty.five cents. out and three assists. lish 7. The daeses offered tor the Needle, Atlantic high school, in di- are now doing knob and tube work matic sketch, "A Woman's Cour- Lydia Asmus, Irvin Kuklin, Her- si· sted by Gwendol"n Hager and The. chairman of the picnic com, George "Sonny" Barker, also of last period, from 10:00. to 11:30 are vision B. Kansas also carried and one is rewinding a motor. Most age." she! Brewer and sergeant-at-arms, Martha Hershey will be in charge. mittee, Aleen Neely, reported con· Lincoln high fame, was on the ! constitutional government, Latin 4, away thfrd place wit. h The World of the students are planning to The last nu1nber on the p1·ogram Dale Phillippi, John Dietrich. The proceeds of the sale will go cerning the picnic plans. The bench ready to step ont o the slab'I physiology and algebra 2. of Toledo high school in class A work out of Lincoln this vacation. was an ensemble, "In the Garden to the all girls league treasury to picnic will be held at the auto park and twist a few across when he IE . and the Crimson Rambler of Wei- Alex Fraser is going to Holland, of Tomorrow ," in which Judith "Firefly" Ushers Are be used in the student fund. T·h e Wednesday, May 23. A box lunch· was n~eded. Although he wasn't nghsh 4 Classes lington high sdiool in class B. The Mich.; Glen Hornd to Greenwood, J Larson, Maxine Reynolds and From .Junior Glee Club articles will be offered at a lower eon will be served. called upon Wednesday, he is to Take Columbia Tests Weekly Register of Omaha Central Nebraska; Virgil Wilsor on the Sylvia Shaefer appeared with sev· The ushe.rs and doormen for "The price than their original value. H S El E ng l'is h 4 c 1asses h ave b een t a k· h1'gh school was the only class A 49 ranch in Bavoda, Nebraska; era l other gir1s. Carl L, Shaefer Firefly" were chosen from the Students who have lost arti· cles onor ociety eels ge t a Ch ance a t the Beatri· ce club • when they invade Lincoln for a five- ing Form B tests of the Columbia Nebraska newspaper besides The Merle Johnson, to Lead City, South was soloist for this number. Junior Glee club. Louise Wilson should stake their claims before Faulkner as President game series. "Sonny" has had Rei;earch Bureau. This test . is a A.· dvocat~ to receive first c.lass rat- Dakota. Adrian Horton, Angelo served as head usher and .P aul the sale. The articles Include ~Edwin ;Faulkner was elected pres· quite a few soo.sons of amateur ex- follow up .to the Form A test which mg and the Rattler of Neligh high Hensley, F..arl Sullivan and Ray- Bernice Glover New Miles, head doorman. Twenty-eight everything from a pail- or pants to ident of the honor society at their perience and he looks like a real was given earlier in the semester. school was the only division B mond Hahn will remain in Lincoln. Head of Round Table girls were chosen to assist Louise. manicuring scissors. The popular- meeting held Friday morning durpitcher in the making. They are divided into four sec- newspaper to win first class rating. They worked in two shifts, one, ity of Woolworth jewelry is much ing home room . period. Charles tions, . spelling, mechanical accurJudges in the contest were Ar· DeMolay ~vlother and Bernice Glove r was elected presi- l!'riday night and one, Saturday in evidence. A list of the objects .Anderson was chosen for vice-pres· History Class .Sees ra.:y, vocabulary and literary know· chie K. Donovan, news editor of Son Banquet Is Held dent of the Round Table for next night. F.Jsther Rosenberg, Gertrude In room 115 is as follows: two ident and Rachel Branson, for secHistorical Movie ledge. The Form A was given to the Omaha Bee-News; George i About one hundred and ninety semester at a . meet.mg held ln Ellis, :Marie Jensen, Pearl Shank, hats, six glasses, three pocket· retary. discover what kind of errors were Grimes, literary editor of the. attended the annual De Molay room 221 on Friday, May 18· Other Ruth Erck, Betty Lock, Dorothy books, two gloves, one knife, one The nominations were made from "Alexander Hamilton" is the tit.le made by the students and Form B World-Herald and. L. R. Lindgren, Motlier and Son· banquet held last officers are Florence Miller, vice- Hae, Audrey Carpenter, Winifred notebook, one pencil-box, a bunch the floor and election was by bal· of the moving picture produced by was given to find out what success Lincoln correspondent of the asso- Tuesday evening at the Scottish president; Amanda Hermsen, sec· Shanklin, Irene Meyers, Dorothy of shoulder flowers, eleven pens, lot. They discussed the honorary the Yale University press which was made in correctii;g the errors. ciated press. Rite temple. Dr. Walter Aitken retary and treasurer and Elizabeth Knox and Helen ~odrich ushered three pen caps, eight pencils, one pin and read the pledge. was shown to Mis.s Margaret Da'f'he tests are filed with T. V. The Advocate will receive a cer- was the main speaker of the eve- Gordon, editor. Friday night. Lorraine Coffman, lip-stick, and a miscellaneous col· The nominations were: pres!Yis' fourth period American history Goodrich, of the department of tificate of rating and suggestions ning, choosing for his subject Plans were discussed for a Pie· Evelyn Coffman, Marie Jensen, lectlon of odds and ends. dent -- Edwiu Faulkner, Milton 1 class last week in room 320 · The measurements and research. He in- and criticisms made by the judges . "Mothers." He emphasized the re- nic which will be held Tuesday, Dorothy Wiebush, Lorraine HumGish, Richard Bulger, John Turner class has been studying the adm!n- forms Lincoln schools how they In the contest. latlonship between mother and son. May 29 • at Antelope park. me!, Jane· McLaughlin, Jane Carr, FORMER LINCOLN HIGH and Bernke Lieberman; vlce·pres· lstratlon of Washington. G H 1 s A d B · 1 The produ.:tion dealt chiefly with stan<l nationally altho the primary J A S T h Mrs. Arthur Dobson was the speak- R' h d B l I Margaret entry, e ene wan, STUDENT NOW IN JAPAN 1dent., Charles n erson, ermce purpose In giving the tests is not to • • tarr to eac er for the mothers. Gordon Ayers IC ar U ger S Lucille Pavey, Eileen Harrison and Hoffmann, .Tean Rathburn and Hamilton's career after the · war determine the . standing but to de· in Detroit Next Year presided over the banquet and inYoungest Graduate Jeanne Bobbitt ushered Saturday John Allison, a graduate of Lin- Leonard Nelson : secretary, Rachel with England was over, his appoint- cicle what progress has been made J. A. Starr, who has been teach- troduc ed the speakers of the eveIna ·Marie Smith, fifteen-year-old I night. Paul Miles chose to help ~oln high school in 1922 • is now Branson, 1.auer Ward, 'Willard ment as secretary or the treasury, in the school. Ing the technical electricity class ning. Dr. F red Eiche, De Molay graduating senior, has lost her title him Gerald Wilkerson, Donaid m far away Jap~n where he ls in- Hedge and Rex Seaton. his policy, its reaction on the peofor the past year will leave for "Dad," welcomed the mothers. to Richard Bulger. In the Advo- Tucker, John ·S nider, De Mont Ut- , structor of Enghsh in the naval William Irons, president of the pie and the country and lastly his Former Students Are Detroit, Mich., as soon as school Sherman Briton, I cate of May 2 an article was pub- t I d St k C 1 academy at Oketo at several hun- January honor group presided. In retirement from omce. De Mo ay Ii , · . er, ~eouar · r a. n s y, .ar dred yen per month. Shortly after Awarded Fellowships I is out. Mr. Starr will teach ln the "Papa" presented Carroll Paule'f shed sa)ing that Ina Mane was Michael, Alfred Rid er, George . . the absence of Virginia Sartor, the This is the second of a serie_s of ' · ' th t t d t t b d . . . .Tohn Virtue, son of Prof. G. A. Detroit technical high school next former Lincol.n high school stu· e younges s u en o e gra u-, Green, Harold Brady, v !ctor Wmk, lus appomtment to the position, secretary, Gretchen Fee, the vicehistorical moving pictures to be . · · F au lk n. er w.as ra t e d Robert Anderson, George Penti.:o he was advised that in conform· prc•sident acted. dent, with the past master ·coun· a t e d · V irgrnia shown by Miss Davis this year. ·virtue c'' the University of Ne· year. l d b d an-ce with an established custom _ _ _ _ _ _ __ braska, is the winner of a Yale He is a graduate of the Kansas cilor's jewel. Mrs. Ada Malcolm I as a c ose se,con • erng nme ays and Robert >Valters. They are put out by the Yale Uni1r • · among faculty members, it would BABY GffiL ARRIVES university graduate fellowship, ac- State Teachers Colleirn and has gave a group of readings. na s semor. ve.r slty press and are based upon cording to a ·r ecent announcement taught for fiye years. De Mont Ulter announced the anThe girls were monopolizing the ffiVlNG JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL be necessary for him to provide AT CAMPBELL HOME the set or books published by that . h ave CH.OOSES THEm MAY himself with a high hat and cut made by the eastern school. nual Sweetheart party to be held h onors b u t th ese c h ampions · QUEEN away coat. '.I.Ir. and Mrs. Paul N. Campbell press and known as "Chronicles of BERNIC]i: SCHELLENBERG .d M already fallen . a nd until a younger Harriet Walt, a ninth A girl at announce the birth of a daughter, 2 America." Mr. Virtue, who is now twentyWRITES PRIZE THEME Fri ay, ay . 4· d t b b R' h d B l gra ua e 0 s up, ic ar u ger Irving. junior high school, was VIRGINA ANDERSON IS Virginia Lucille, who arrived on According to :\l:lss Davis they :!ix years old, was graduated from Lincoln high schol in 1918, and Bernice Schellenberg, a senior PHYSIOLOGY CLASS VISITS will retain the championship. The chosen May Queen, it was an· ELECTED CLUB HEAD olympics day, May 11. were found to be very helpful to from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln high school, received SEWAGlii: DISPOSAL PLANT youngest in the class seem to be noun.:ed in assembly, Wednesday, "Virginia Lou did not want to be the students, especially in learning in 1922 , following which he took a. fifth prize for her theme, "The The first period physiology class the best according to the standards May 16.. The first number on the Virginia Anderson was elected outdone by her big ·brother, Paul the d etalls in regard to Yarious master's degree from the same Lor!aux Glass Fa-ctory Of Fredonia, under the direction of Miss Helene of the National Honor society as program was a selection, sung by president of the household arts jr., who was selected as the seriior major points. school. He studied for three years Kansas." The prlze was a fountain Scheme!, took a trip to the sewage all three are members of that or- the girls chorus. The May Queen dub at the last meeting of the year mascot when he arrived, so she at the University of Wisconsin and pen, and was awarded by the Cur· di sposal plant of Lincoln. Among ganization. was then ushered in, and crowded lield In 116 Tuesday, May 15. Ruth came on the day the seniors won ART CLUB HOLDS FINAL is now finishing his first year at rent Science Incorporated; The the class of thirty pupils only one, by Marjorie Corrington. Two more Hall was elected vice president; the olympics," stated Mr. Camp. MEETING AT THE BEACH Yale. theme appeared in the Current Sci· Harry Becker, knew how the sew- CENSUS IS TAKEN OF selections were sung by the. girls Manette Lyons, secretary; Celia bell. The art club held its final meetLawrence Durisch, who was ence issue written by students. age of Lincoln and suburbs was LINCOLN ' HIGH STUDENTS chorus, after which came the May· Stein, treasurer; Dorothy Holland, Virginia Lou has curly black hair ing In the form of a picnic at Cap!· graduated from Lincoln in 1919, Bernice received notice of the taken care of. A census was taken last week of pole dance. The girls chorus then editor, and 'l'heona Steele, sales and a double dimple ln her right tal Beach last Friday, May 18. has been awarded a fellowship at award the first week or May. The class l:tlred a large truck, the students of Lincoln high school. sang their concluding number, manager. Refreshments were cheek according to her proud faEighteen box lunches were ordered ' the University of Nebraska for the The theme told of the making of which took them to their destina- This is done because the state pays which was fojUowed by the boys served at the close of the meeting. ther.. t'rom the cafeteria. Baseball and year 1928-29. At present he ls work- glass, and gave the different steps r.ion. They were excused from a certain amount .. of money for ithletk stunts. These consisted The clu.b voted to give the money "Mrs. Campbell expects to rear other games furnished the entering on his master's degree In polit in the process. There were pictures home room period and returned at every school child. Miss Dorothy )f broad jumping, high jumping, from the treasury to the student her to be a good Girl Reserve," tainru!mt. ical science at the university. . of the rooms and one of the plant. 10 o'clock. Luchsinger is in <:harge of it ,\:i:td races. fund. · said Mr. Campbell. -

Stroh, Davison and Barker Now son. Richard Mulliner, With Lincoln State Soukup and Billy Crooks.

Robert

Press Contest at Midland College.

· ·

come before them recently . Mrs. : Judith Larson sang two contralto Lillian Helms Polley sang a group solos, "A Bowl of Roses," by of Amerkan folk songs taken from Refasch, and "Absent," by Metcalf.

I I

1·

Soine Of the girls who went are Will go to the Congteta.tional young found th'e bird frozen to de.a th and bottles, cabbage or other thir Grace Pechous, Gertrude Carr and people's assembly held at Doane Maxine Quay. had It mounted. a big bird, were thrown. with its Ittailis spread fan- _ Dawson Lobb takes the stage tor college at Crete, Neb. Later In June mounted LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. like. the trombone event. He runs it she will attend the Girl Reserve Doris Mehu.ron, a. junior in Lin. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday Automotive. A red hot sports reporter covers out at "C" and slides down to "B" coln high S<Jhool, broke her right conference at Lake Okobijl, Iowa., durlnc the fifth period. · The Weeks Best Buy, The sophomore dass party will a music recital. flat without .a struggle. He slips and early in August she will attend arm Sunday, May 13, when she fell . . Overland phaeton, best duco Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester. in school; 55 cents by be held on Thursday, May 24 at • • through "A" sharp for two feet Camp Kiwanis. mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, paint job in town, five balloons, She had her arm x-rayed Monday 3: 05 in the girls gymnasium. Tickand calls time out 01\ ' the rest. He Miss Mathilda CJabsabaught, · ~dvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. overhauled motor, many acces- and until that tirae was unaware ·Comes back strong after tbe interGlen Hudson, a junior in Lincoln ets which are in the hands of all .4ccepted for maillng at special rato of postage provided for in sories. Priced originally $10,000. that her arm was broken. high school, received a broken arm · sopholllore home room representa- playing the "Refrain from Spitting" mission and slips into place with ··section 1103, Act of October 3, 19i7, authorized November 21, 1923. Sale price $15,000, a real bargain. in tbe Olympics during the fiag tives are on sale for twenty-five goes to her corner with her cele- ! rhythm that astounds the audience. "A May Evening," is the title of Entered as second class matter January, 8, 1913, at the postoffice See Clair Bishop, one · or the ownrush. According to t)le attending cents. brated music roll under her left j Keeping tim~ with his left foot he Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ers, It interested. Senior High a group of dances given by the physician, the arm was broken in arm and a smile on her homely j shoots out his right arm and bowls children ot the department home Miss Helene Schemel's third peBuilding. Lincoln, Nebraska. EDITORIAL STAFF. Tuesday night, Mn.y 15, in the Lin- three places near the elbow and riod physiology clas·s visited Rob- countenance. She s·e ats herself and ! over "G" sharp. Returning quickly · John Shickley ........ Managing Editor Grace .Le Master ... ·..... News Editor Bill-Introduce me to your girl coln high school auditorium ... Mrs. was placed in a cast. ert's Sanitary D.airy on Wednesday, after a few caunte r attacks le.ads I to position he again sidesteps and Dick Blount ... Asst. Managing Editor .Garrison Green ...... Associate Editor with her left and shakes the ivories plunges through to "F" natural for ·Rasche Myers .. Asst. Managing Editor Burnham Yates ..... Associate Editor friend, Mary. Margaret Ferguson was in charge Donald Renner, managing editor May 16. · Atlee Randolph .. .. ......... Exchanges Don Easterday ............. Librarian Mary--Grandma, me et with a right to "B" flat. With both seven decimeters. He seems to be Bill of the dances. Harold . Schmitt ........... Boys Sports Leonard Holdren ............... Static of the 1927 Links, visited the Links Dorothea Morse .......... Girls Sports Elizabeth Barber ...... ; ... Editorials Mason. Irene Meyers wlll spend her last hands driving hard she walks into running true to form, today. The o!fice last Thursday. He came back SPECIA•_ REPORTERS A farewell party was held !or year in high school at Omaha Cen- the measure and drops a left on a accompanist goes into a faint. T~is Believe It Or Not ,As You Choose>. Melvin Gunn at the home of E. C. to give a little advice to the pres- tral. She will leave Lincoln for sharp. The piano is standing up bothers the player and <muses him 1. Lincoln high has a lot of stu- Davis Wednesday, May 16. Melvin, ent Links staff. The greatest Omaha with her parents about the wonderfully under otbe punishment. I to lose his step just as he clears Duane . Boulter Harry Foster ·dents. change noticed about him was his first of September, where they will She clinches on the rest and drops the last hurdle for the "Andante." Robert Joy 2. Final examinations given In a junior, Is movini: to Grand Island mustache. Richard Travis at the close of the semester. make their home. They will live a left on "G" sharp as she breaks The meet goes to the trombone nearly all subjects. ---Dr. L. w. ·Skidmore spoke to Miss In the new Buchingham Manor away again. Sidestepping and with a time advantage of two· 3. The Advocate Is a paper (oh BUSINESS STAFF. Hazel Park, a. sophomore, has Helene Schemel's fourth period apartment house which they are playing carefully, she weaves in tenths of a second. Eldon Severin .... Business Manager. John Hanlion .... Advertising Manager. yes). been absent three weeks on ac· and lands a one-two to "F" natural, Jean Bobbitt .... Circulation Manager. 4. Athletics are carried on in count of illness. She plans to re- physiology class Thursday, May 10, having built at this time. It is an Better than Asp I rin Old English type, and will be loat the rest. The piano seems conon "Meat Inspection." high school. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS. TYPEWRITING .urn to school solln. cated In the new Dundee district. teut to remain on the defensive, 5. The seniors won the Olympics F.rances Anderson Don McCullough Jane Rundstrom Della Randall Blanche Farrens, '26, was elected Irene will return the next fall to waiting for a chance to slip over a , Wiiiiam Barnett Ann Kissler Oliver Soderlund Alrna Krumm (slightly.) Helen Newberg, a junior, has preaident ot the Dramatic club at attend the University of Nebraska. Lydia Kllppert Henr)' Lehnhoff Herman Witt blue one. Matilda cotnes back, ap- 1 f<>r all PAIN body TABLETS aches and pains. been absent the past week. She the University or Nebtaska. Cor· parently as strong as ever after 25 Cents Phil-I think I'll count to twenty. FACULTY BOARD: had an operation for appendicitis nelia Ayres, a graduate of Lincoln Chester Craig plans to spend the the rest and assumes the offensive Ed-Bet you can't. Does not affect the heart. J. w. French ..............,l?rlnelpal Belle Farman ............... lnetructor at the Lincoln general hospital high school with the etas of '24, summer in Osceola, Ia., where he Sarah T, Muir .............. Chairman Bessie Fisher ................ Finance Phil-Oh yes, I can, I'v·e got my again. She misses a left hook to Lincoln Capital Pharmacy and will not return to school until was elected secretary, and Byron lived before coming to Llncolu. shoes of!. "A" flat but retaliates with a right ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ next fall. Bailey, class or '26, was elected to high "C." The blow looked low Ink Stations. carefree all summer long some I feel for you but I can't reach tr Robert Trullinger, a former Lin- from the side, but tbe piano ·Ink bottles and the horror of students will be-swimming, pJayH. R. Williams Grooery Floyd Gautsch, tormer Lincoln easurer. coin high school student, substiyou, said the · mountain climber as seemed a little flat anyway. As empty fountain pens may be ban- ing golf or tennis and fishing. Then high track and second team footRuby Klelnebecker, sister of Artuted for .T. A. Starr, Friday, he reached for a rock. the end of the last stanza drew ished · from the minds of all stu· too, there are students who instead ball coach who Is now at York high nold Kle!nebecker, · is tbe newly May 25. of playing will work, yes and hard. near, Matilda r ushed in, feet and Middle Aged Lady to Boy-My In charge of athletics, drove up elected president of the girls' civic dents. Ink filling stations are to Some will travel and visit. Every arms swinging in rhythm, to finish boy, never tell a lie and you will be installed: In the library and 226. student to bis liking for a way to from York last Friday to see W. H. league of Whittier junor high. MarVirginia Larson, a sophomore, the job. The music was -cut to ribWhat a relief to know If you run spend his vacation. No matter the be better oft. Browne. garet Test Is vice-president and will spend the first part of the sum- bons, but Matilda seemed unable · out of ink there will always be kind' or vacation all will probably Boy-How old are you? Betty Barrows Is secretary. mer vacation attending summer to put over the sleepy one. The Frances Smith and Emma Vogil, plenty in the stations and by pay- be glad to resume school duties Lady-Oh! I'm just twenty:thtee. Where Most South ·school. Sh~ will spend two weeks decision went to Matilda. She carseniors, were absent from oohool Glen Ayers Is the new boys' civic ing the sum of one cent you wlll next fall. Lincoln People Shop ried the fight throughaut. It was "Oh! How I Miss You Tonight," last week on account of opera- league president. He is a brother of at camp Kiwanis. receive sufficient ink. . . d th a real struggle and the crowd said the old man as he tried to eat tions for the removal of their ton- Francis Ayers, a high school junior. 27th A Randolph · What an improvement! Now M lid re d Will 1ams w1 11 spen e . Early Reservations. without his false teeth. B-6599 sils. Arthur Bailey is vice president and first six wee k s o f th e vaca ti on In seemed to enjoy the action. No there Is no need for the upsetting a5th ii. Sumner 28th & South Many of the students of Lincoln Edwin Bignell, secretary. of ink bottles that leave the un- high school object and say the California and the latter half of the F-2317 F-2315 Don Riley is planning to work Henry Bauer, junior lightweight sightly spots and blotches on the teachers or the school should not boxing ch.ampion of oiympics and In Lincoln the early part of the Helen Lapp, a sophomore, was summer at Winona Lake, Ind . fioor of both the classroom and the be allowed to reserve ·their seats his manager, Lee Grossman, who vacation and will move to Kearney absent several days last week beBelle Marie Hershner will go to corridors. early for the plays, joy night and is well known in local fight cir- later in the summer. He will at· cause of illness. camp Kiwanis in Milford, Neb., for tend school in K~>arney next fall. :n·dSuocmeemesntutdteontbsueyveanfosuanytait1·nispeann the opera. They have a right to cles, have announced their Intenselling graduation gifts. l ----Henrietta Becker represented the two weeks. . 11 1 their opinion and perhaps It is jus- tion of going to the coast to box Many are still being used . Jean Rathburn is planning to I Girl Reserves in a talk given at the when they know they wi a ways tined, for there are ninety teachers oranges. spend the summer In the Black mother and daughter banquet at Helen Lindbergh w!ll be one of be able to ge~ mk. ~et us ~l hope in the school and If all should reQuality Counts Hills. the Trinity M. E. church May 17. the group of Girl Reserves to atfor a speedy installation of mk sta- J serve their full quota there would --She talked on "Who Are the Girl tend Okoboji, the Girl Reserve contions. be but few good seats left for the Edna Karnopp will go to the Reserves? Why 1 Am a Girl Re- ference. After returning she will = I stud·ent body. Black Hills to spend a few weeks serve and What it Means to Me." motor to the Black Hills with her Prices to Rise t Why don't the teachers send in and will visit rdaUus at Rapid family. L. H. S. Jeweler As a feature on the KF AB din- City, s. D. Grace LeMaster spoke at a banWhy raise the price of joy night, their mail-orders or stand in line 117-119 So. 12th Estb. 1871 ner hour program Gra~e Pechous quet held at the Grand hotel for Miss Lucy Geiger will return to plays and: operas from twenty-five for. the tickets Instead of reserving and Gaylord Bose, the two leads In Carol Sutherland, of the class of the mothers and daughters of the her home in Salina, Kas., at the to thirty-five cents? There are the seats before they .are on sale close of school. DIAMONDS, W ATCHEJS, many arguments for and against and thus getting the choice of the the Lincoln high school opera 1927, is now teaching Kinscella First Baptist church May 15. "Firefly," sang two numbers from method t>iano Ie:;sons in Murdock RI N G S, BRACELETS, this question. seats? Chester Ruwe is planning to PEARLS, SILVER GIFTS The plays are undoubtedly worth Yes, it is a teacher's privilege. the opera, and Edwin Faulkner and Walton, Neb. After having work in Lincoln during his vaca.FOR GRADUATION, more than the quarter, for the good We do not question that, but why gave his sales talk to advertise the been graduated from Lin-coln high tlon and enter business college WEDD! N GS, BIRTHopera. Grace sang "Madame Giaschool Carol took up music at the at Our Fountain. things put on by different classes do they enjoy it any more than the DAYS. next fall. nina" and Gaylord sang "A WoUniversity of N•~braska school of and organizations are really better students? Do they support the Also a Good Home Jewelers to the Class of '29. music under the personal direcIva Mae Baker will make a trip than some movies or other enter- plays better or why do they re- man's Smile." Leave your films here for those Cooked Meal. tion of Miss Hru~el Gertrude Kin- to Minnesota during the summer·. tainment for which one pays fifty serve their seats early? real snappy prints. W. Harolde Browne has been scella. She now has nine private cents. chosen as supervisor of the munlci- pupils at Murdock and two at WalElizabeth Cunningham will spend The organizations will make ''Think Meters." pal swimming pool for the summer. ton. the summer in Oklahoma CitY. She more. But the question arises, will ' The "think m<>ter," what an H., is also te h" the !tthletic super·is plaRnlng· to leave about June· 15. they? wm tne student body con· I unique idea. If only every student visor for the M. IN. A. encampKenneth Murdock will act as tbe Foster Matchett who wil: leave 1 tinue to attend all the plays if the could carry one in his pocket. Then ment which wlll be he.ld at the assistant manager of the Antelope the Lincoln high school faculty to ' prices are raised? Some may feel at the end· of the semester, the Capital Beach this summer. golf club during the early summer 21st and J Sts. enter medical college next year, Phone B-7810 1552 "0" St. that for thirty-five cents they can teacher could collect the meters months. He is planning to go to has given a stuffed peacock to the Foster Mat-chett wlll be director Seattle, Wash., In the fall. go down town and so they, rather and therefore be a bl e to give a zoology department. . His uncle here, will go there. of water activities at Camp Kithan Comi student an exact grade. Leah Stroh is planning to go to Thus· a large crowd is lost if some A "think meter" would p~bably wanis from.June 2 until August 13. L-8639 or B-4952 of the stud en t b od Y f ai·1 to attend·· consist of a small piece of m.achln- He wi.l.l then motor to Denver, stop- Denver, Colo., aud Salt Lake City, VERNE E. POWELL Our Home Styles A num ber o f Li nc Oln high stu- ery inclosed In a little metal case ·p ing off at Mound Valley, Kas., and Utah during the summer. HOME OF dents attend everything, plays, with a tiny opening so that the Hamilton, Kas., to visit relatives. Mollye Grunger will go to ExcelSaxophone Soloist operas, and joy night. Now there amount of thinking could be read. August 25 he will join his sister, sior Springs, Mo., for a short visit STAFF ARTIST KFAB is a doubt as to whether some will Thus if the student really thought Katherine, who will be on the Red- and wlll spend the rest of her va. l th t' come al e 1me 1'f the price is and tried his meter would register, path·Horner Chautauqua Circuit cation working Jn Lincoln. FAMOUS. HAIR Special Summer Rates to Beginners. raised. or lf he did not try, the meter finishing in Denver. Together with _ __ CUTIING SHOPPE Feat1iring His Own Course of Why not get the opinion of the would register a complete blank. relatives they will spend a week Dorothy Thurlow Is planning to Modern Saxophone Playing. KNOWN FOR ITS student body? or ten days on the Michigan river, spend the summ1~r months at Howe 220~08 J St. SERVICE ANO QUALITY which Is on the western slope, Lake. OF WORK SENIORS ARE EXEMPTED Powell's Saxophone School where they will take a cabin, rest A History Student. B-3238 1309 0 Street Glen Wittstruck, Dick Armstrong FROM PHYSICAL E~MS and fish for brook trout. L-5038 1 One feels sorry for t.h e ChrisThe process of weighing and and Herma.n Wltt will go to CanHambur!ler&-lce Cream tians that are ·so hard pressed by Herman Wink, a junior, will ada this summer to work In the measuring students In high school the Turks, ;i,nd undoubtedly everyhas been carried on during the past leave .Lincoln at the close of wheat fields there. Herman and ;::;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;; one shrinks with fear when be week. The June seniors were not school for Chicago where he w!ll Dick will enter the University of reads of the trouble In China, but weighed because this census is to speud his, vacation working for the Missouri next fall and Glen will Graduation Watches doesn't somebne have sympathy work. be used in placing students next Bell Telephone company. !or the poor history student who ~--Several makes of hi.gli grade semester; that is if a student ls a has to learn the causes, the effects Ruth Brockway, a senior, spent Dorothy Charl•eson will spend her I Watches, In white gold and platgood many pounds underweight he and the results of aII the troubles the week-end in Valparaiso, visit- summer visiting three different I inum finish, at a discount. Just at will not be allowed to carry more graduation time, too! ing friends and relatives. that ever h.appened? summer camps. Early In June she than twenty hours. Rooms on each Oozeno of Rings, Also The history student must master , 1450 0 Street B-655 7-8-9 floor were used. Miss Jenny Jury Wilbur Haegen, Lincoln high the provisions of the Congress of T::rpcwriters, Adding :Ma- 1 was In general charge. The home school student, made a hole-in-one Vienna, the treaty of Westphalia, EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE chines, Cash Registers, sale 1 room period was lengthened every and the A!rlcan question. After a day except assembly days. The at Antelope golf course Wednesday, May 16. Haegen, runner-up In or rent. Owned and Operated by modem 2 pupil has studied, writ· teachers who weighed the girls are the golf tournament at Lincoln Lincoln Ladies. H. S. WELCH texi, filled in the outline, made General Typewriter Co. Miss Lillian Story, Miss Helen high, scored his ace ·on No. 14, a Optometrist maps, learned the treaties and 118 Ne.. 14th St. Burnett-Benner Snavely and Miss Katherine Hor- 190-yard hole . Emmet Morava and taken the test on the World war, ner. The teachers who weighed Harry Lee Dobbins were playing WITH·PEOPL~S GROCERY one can truthfully say he has the boys are Homer Graves, W. with Haegen Wednesday. fought a battle. The only differCORONA. Browne and Ivan 0Yerman. High L. c; SMITH New styles in unusual ence is that his is an individual Dorothy Hae, a junior, spent the school girls assisted the teachers battle in which the one who studies variety in dresses, each week-end at the hiking cabin at as monitors. ·· wins, but the one who fails to Bethany, with a group of girls. garment individually Special Rental Rates to Students .":."Study is defeated. Riverside Poly.High Spotlight selected. Corona Portables_:_preferred by students-sold on easy has started "In Foreign Lands" colHurrah! Goodbye :Books. payment plan. umns. In one of the columns are Smart Style~Every Vacation! The word alone is Saturday night, a brown Gladstone jokes, poems, and short news artibag containing a miscellaneous colenough to thrill any student. The One Different. cles written In French; in an adlection of Jewelry among which 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 dictionary meaning of vacation is was a wide gold bracelet, a price. joining column are similar articles less heirloom. Finder please return a change of work. For some !tUwritten in Spanish. to office. ' dents there will be a change of .'.::-l'!"ork perbaps from studies to a -·truck driver or such, but for some .:'.4:rom one kind' of play to another. ·..:Nevertheless, hurrah for vacation! L.'•fi..:.t ·-soys will find the string and dig We select hats suitable for HAVE A GOOD JOB NEXT YEAR : ror ba.lt; girls will get out their your type. ASK ABOUT IT TOOAY straw hats and dust them off. How

THE ADVOCATE

STATIC

l!'==~=~=y=~~=~=l·~~=!~~=:!.I

1'hree Big Stores to Serve You.

Over 50 Years

1-=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:====<1

HALLETT

PERSONALS

Refreshment

Attention Kodakers

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

Kalin's

Pharmacy

n..

1213 N Street

Try

Antelope Grocery

Rudge & Guenzel Company

Ray I. Pierson's

Style Shoppe

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

139 So. 12th

Geschwender' s Market QUALITY MEATS

RENTALS

LOST

B-3179

L. C. Sn1ith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

GIFTS

:Q""'GINS MONDAY, JUNE 4

$9.75 to $49.75

FOR THE GRADUATE

l .. -"'oin School of Commerce

All Coats at Cost

SUMMER SCHOOL

It's

Farewell and Good Luck to the Senior Class

of '28

a mighty fine place to have your bicycle fixed.

Earl B.

Nebraska Cycle Works

Anderson

136 c

Links Photographer

1034 0 St.

"Our Promise is to Please"

LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS FINE STATIONERY NOVELTIES JEWELRY

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business Consolidated LINCOLN, NEBFI.

The ·University School of Music THIRTY-THIRD YEAR IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

Tucker - Shean 1123 " 0" Street LINCOLN, NEBR.

1450 "0" St.

MUSIC Ini•estigate the adyantal!:eS by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone B-la92

11th and R Sts.

as we wish to make room for new stock commg m.

When Shopping Visit Our Shoppe.

Bring Your Films to Us Developing and Printing of the superior kind. Etchcraft Enlargements. Make beautiful large pictures from your small films.

Style Shoppe

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

139 So. 12th

1217 0 St.

THE ADVOCATE,

WEDNESD~Y,

MAY 23, 1928

Student Plans to Go I English Class )Mr. H. Lyle Gieselser, Graduate of to School in England v·ISi•ts JournaI Lincoln High, Now City Inspector

TH REF

Emmanuel Covenant church. About prindpal of Irving; Harvey L. is not ovetdone; there are many five hundred lovers of Swedish Long, director of physical and ~omen landscapers now but there music were present. heaith education; ·c. B. Mapes, Hutton Webster, a senior, plans ts ro?m for more," said Mr. DunThe pl.ayers surrounded a large princip.al of Bethany schools; R. L. to leav-e August for New York man m response to a question from 1 H. Lyle Gieselser who is a grad- his bid. Tht remainiug ten per felt cov.eretl table which was cov- Mickle, principal of Jackson high uate of Lincoln high school of the cent Is kept ten years, if the com- City to study art. He will probably the reporter who was wondering ered with about two hundred bells. school; Miss Gertrude Robey. princlass of 1919 and who graduated: pleted work ls on paving, five years study at the art s-chools of the Na- what chance she might have to beSeveral photographs of Hawaiian Of this number there were about cipal of Belmont; Miss Harriet JOE SEACREST IS GUIDE from tional Academy M Design. After re~o~e ~ ;~<:cessful landscape archlengineering college .i n 1924, if it is on water and two years· of scenes, among them a picture of ten different sizes. Each player Towne, director of child welfare is now city Inspector with special on sewer. This safeguards the city malnlng in New York for a year, ec · . our-year course in the one of the seven wonders of the had a group of fifteen to thirty bureau; Rex .D. Bailey, principal he expects to go to England to university, which should Include Each Step in the Process of duties in the water department. against any loss because of faulty world, have been sent to the Adof 26th and 0 school; Miss Clare study at Slade School, a very fa- hor:icu!ture, botany, fine arts a!ld vocate by Albert Moore, a former bells before him, which he played Printing a Newspaper Is Mr. Gleselser obtained his first construction by the contractor." by taking hold of the leather McPhee, principal of Capitol school mous Institution connected with engmeering, followed by a year of student who ls corresponding with thongs attached to the bells and and Miss Merle M. Beattie, superjob in 1920. At this time he was He advises all students desiring Explained. the University of London. study abroad and a year of work in a member of the staff. The Journal newspaper office working only in the summer. His to become inspectors to take the visor of kindergarten and elemen· . giving rapid jerks in succession. a large company, is the education Sir William Orpen, probably the necessary to become a good landMost of the places in Hawaii Abraham Hill, well known Lin- tary grades. was visited by Miss Sarah T. Muir's first permanent assignment came university preparatory course, as In 1924, and he has worked for the I t~at includes all . the mathematics, most famou.s English portrait scape archite<:t. In high school one haYe a very quaint legend con- coln high musician, played six vioThe chief purpose of the first re· first period English 8 class on city ever since. history and ·:&.'nghsh that Is neces- painter of the present time, re- should take fine arts and sciences," ne<:ted with them. Mr. Moore sent lin selections. ports sent to all teachers by this Tuesday, May 15. Joe W. Seacrest, cently sent Hutton a letter inviting added Mr. Dunman. : a newspaper clipping about the When a group of people petition sary. The program was as follows: committee is to secure a large secretary-treasurer of the publish- the city council for paving, or waOutside inspection work is such him to attend the Slade School, and "Entree March," measure of integrated thinking on "There are many noteworthy legend of the Manoa Valley. Jn Bell ringers: ing company, acted as· guide to the ter, he explained to the reporter, good training for engineers that said that it is the finest school in feats of landscaping in the United this valley rains fall almost daily Olementz; "The Bells of St. problems of secondary school cur· class, pointing out and explaining the city engineer with his assist- large \numbers of future engineers the world. If he goes, he will reStates," he continued. "Among and a vivid rainbow circles the Mary's", Adams; "Minuet," Boceh- riculum making. each st~p in the process of· print- ants divide this land into districts get jobs on paving gangs in the main there three years. these ls the Golden Gate Park in sky. The mythical origin of the r!ne. ing a newspaper. and after having their plans ap- summer. Almost all engineers In New York, he hopes to take San Francisco, Calif. It was built rainbow, winds itself around the Abraham Hill: "Old Refrain," F acuity Member The Journal has four automatic proved by the city council, the have had practical experience, es- lessons In figure under George upon sand dunes and it was betrothal of a beautiful daughter of Kreisler: "Ave Maria," SchUbertAwards a Medal · printers, two in the Associated draftsmen cl:raw the blue printa, pecially the consulting engineers Bridgeman in the Art Students planned by Dr. McLaren. One of a chlef, and her unbelieving suitor, Wilhelmy; "Midnight Bells," KreisA gold medal for the best athl0 ress room and: two in the United After the contractors bid on this employetl by the city. League and may also study color the earliest works of landscaping Kahalopuna. The beautiful daugh- ler. lete and scholar In Superior high Press room. These ingenious ma- they begin to work in company On th whole there is no great de- under Michael Jacobs in the Metro- in the United States is Central ter of the chief of the valley had Bell ringers: "Lastspiel over- school is presented each year by chines resemble a typewriter in with the surveyors and inspectors. mand for inspectors as those who politan School of Art. been betrothed from childhood to ture," Keler Bela; "Love's Golden Foster Matchett, of the Lincoln Park in New York, which was dethat they have a key board and are hold a position of this kind usually signed and supervised by ·one of the son of a chief. She was so Star," Drumheller; "Melodies from high school faculty, as a memorial "It ls our business," said Mr. operated in the same manner. One keep it," MBr. Gieselser explained very lovely that the gods fell in Halsinglord," Soderstrom. the most gifted architoots in the to his uncle, Dr. Will Foster. Dr. of the machines in both of the Gieselser, ''to see to it that the in answer to the question of the relove with her and sent a rainbow Abraham Hill: "Caprice Vieri- Foster was reared in Superior and United States, F. L. Almstead. press rooms is used for sending work is being carried out in full ac- porter about the field for beginto play continually around her .S Or Highland Park, Rochester, is an- home to show that she was favored nois," Kriesler; "Rosary," Kries- made quite a reputation for himand one for receiving stories. One cordance with the contract. After ners "There is also uo future for ler; '.' Hejre Kate," Humboy. the work ls finished the city coun· self as an athlete. He ~s also a ;~~~~ example or a. well designed by the gods. Two old. mountainmachine constantly typewrites autan inspector because there is no Bell ringers: "Celebre Bercuse very good student. .Later he beQmatically the copy which is being cil acceptS' the work if the inspec- room for advancement. Inspecting As one admires the shrubs, and Mr. Dunman stated that the cli- eers, one small fellow with a hump De Jocelyn," Godard; "The Nile at came a principal in one ot the Susent from a bureau point. The ma.- tor's report is satisfactory." and assessment writing though," trees whk:h greet one's eye as he mate is one of the most important on his back and the other with a Moonlight," King; "March of Eu- perior schools. He died in 1918. "If the finished work is accepted he added, "prepare you for en· chine <can send about forty words enters the agricultural college fa.<:tors to be considered. "Some Of frightfully disfigured eye, fell in rope," op. 73, Frank V. Bloom; The medal is gold with a wreath a minute. It is the duty of the by the council, explained Mr. Gies- gineertng and bring an abstracter campus of the University o! Ne- the things which cannot be grown love with the maid and went about "The Star Spangled Banner." of victory, a torch of learning, a elser, "the inspector writes up the city editor to select from the mass of titles." braska, after the middle of May here are, rhododendrons, box bragging that she had bestowed football player, a basketball player of copy received, that which he aS'sessments on the benefited propMr. Gieselser spends most of his kind glances on them and that she Secondary Curriculum each yea,i:; one wonders who is re- woods and Japanese maples. Those and a tra<:k man engraved on it. thinks best for Lincoln. Stories erties. This is then given to the time in winter writing up assessloved them. Her betrothed, in a Is Partially Revised On the back is engraved: "Awardsponsible !or the artistic arrangethat can be · grown are elms, used from these services always city treasurer who sees to it that ment on properties which have fit of angry jealousy, killed her. Revision of the secondary cured to .. .. for excellence in scholarment. M. H. Dunman, who has huckberry, linden, soft maple snowhave the letter AP. or UP. at the it ls collected." been benefited by the city's water The owl god, who was the young riculum of the Lin•coln schools has been the landseape architect for a ball, tomarix, spirea and others," ship and athletics." Two boys head. "After the work is finished and anU: paving. In the summer he is girl's diety, had seen the murder been partially completed by a comnumber of years, makes the plans said Mr. Dunman. "Conifers, more have won the medal, Evan Klevan "This machine can do everything accepted by the council the con- outside inspecting the work of the committed. He kissed her wounds, mittee chosen from the teachers each year. often called evergreens, are used but talk," the AP. operator told tractor is paid· ninety per cent of contractors. made them whole, breathed into and principals of the Lincoln pub- aµd Ronald Blackstone. Mr. Match· Before coming to Lincoln Mr. tnore freely every year, in landett drove to Superior Friday evethe class. A pony service is carher ncatrils and restored her to lic schools. This committee is Dunman was a landscape architect scape work." ning to make the second award; ried: on between the Journal and metal .poured on theni. When the the students to "fire" questions at life. The bride-to-be, knowing her headed by Will French, principal at Sandringham, a country estate "It isn't in good taste to clutter The purpose of the medal Is simsome of the smaller papers in the mold is opened a stereotype plate I him while he wrote. He said, howinnocence, called to her lover and of Lincoln high school and assistbelonging to the Royal family of up the front lawn with small deilar to that of the Harry Sidney state. The operator telephones the which is half a cylinder with the ever, that there were some quessought to prove her fidelity. He ant superintendent of schools, and England, so he has a background or signs. A terra<:ed or plain sloping Dobbins award to a Linco.ln high grist of the days news to other pa- impress of the type is removed and tions he would rather not answer. pretended to believe her and when M. C. Lefler, superintendent of Linold world beauty to draw upon for lawn is much better. Different school senior boy. pers for a period of_ ten minutes sent down to be fastened to the Then he told the group that he has she came to him he killed her a coin. schools. The other members his patterns. vistas are usually arranged so one three times a day. This service roller of the large press. second time. of the committee are Miss Char- , -- ----·----"-·\ been married a little more than He • was rather reluctant to talk standing on a porch or terrace can gives the small papers wire news When the gods realized that their lotte Kizer, supervisor of art in !1 j w e aave you money by eavlng · The Journal has two large Goss two years and that he ls 24 years of his lite abroad, but after a few look Into the distan<:e. Walks or at a cheaper rate. The Intertype favored maiden had been murdered, Lin.c oln schools, 0. H. Blnson, as- · your ahoea. Call for and · presses one of which prints in of age. minutes he said, "Sandringham has high thick hedges secure privacy machines which are used by the color. After the plates had been they decreed that the rains should sistant superintendent of Lincoln Deliver Free. He was born in Patterson, N. J. between 3,000 and 4,000 acres in for those who want it, while lawns Journal and which closely resemble fall dally about the valley of schools; J. R. Patlow, supervisor set on the roller the paper was He has been typing more than 10 It. A drive leads from the road to with groups of trees and shrubbery the Linotype are other robots of beauty, their tears in memory of of industrial arts; Miss Rose· threaded through the press from a years but has been in contest work the house. The drive Is lined wlth are used by those who don't care her grace. the newspaper profession. This maShonka, supervisor of household large roller in one end of: the ma- only seven years. One must have trees planted by different notables so much for privacy," stated Mr. chine also has a key board like that And that, according to the arts; Earl Johnson, supervisor of chine and the class watched the endurance for contest work accord- who have come there to visit. Dunman. of the typewriter. As the operator legends of early Hawaii, is the physical training and recreation; press begin to turn. There is also a large game preJens Jensen, who is a well known The press ing to Mr. Tangora. presses the keys, notched letters story of Manoa, its beautiful rain- Mrs. Emma Goodrich, principal of runs at a tremendous speed turnserve Where deers and . birds sre landscape architect of Chicago, defall upright into a slot until a cer- ing out 24,000 papers an hour. Albow and its· daily showers. He wrote another piece of copy kept." Everett Junior high school; A. E. signed the grounds for Frank tain number or a line is made. The most a.s it by some modern magic at 132 words per minute and then Folsom, principal of Irving junior Mr. Dunman was very enthusiWoods home in Lincoln. He beSc he demonstrated comparative line is dropped into molten metal high school; T. V. Goodrich, direc· the papers dropped out at the end, speeds for fifteen seconds. He in- a.stlc about the tutu.re plans for lleves in using native material and andinavian Bell 9.4306 and a solid lines of type or slug tor of measurements and research; 1207 N St. printed; !old-ed, counted and ready formed his audience that if any Improving Lin<:oln parkways and omitting exotic plants." Ringers Give Concert 116 No. 13th made. The used letters are autoMiss S. Adelia Winter, assistant to be delivered. Each member of student is having trouble with. too parks. He also praised the city for In concluding Mr. Dunman stated Five Scandinavian bell ringers, matically returned to their proper the class was given a•noon edition, many errors he should slow down the Improvements that have been that he wanted especially to stress costumed in their native dress, vlaces. The intertype ma.chine "hot off the press." till he can write continuously and made. the opening for young men and gave a concert at the Lincoln high prints all sizes of type from 36In the press room was a sport accurately. He said that some "The south entrance to Antelope women in landscaping as a prof-;s- school auditorium Monday evening, poin t to agate. ticker over which the sport results eager students try to write too fast park, close to the dance pavilion, sion. May 14. The players were brought The class was shown the comare received. By use of the ticker /and incidentally develop the "spasand the north entran<:e off O . to Lincoln to give a program unposing room where the paper is · street are two examples of the im!·Ider the a""u· sp._ices ~f,..,....~the SwedishJ. i "mad·e up." Here, the slugs printed The ·Journal can have the results modic touch." New Brassiere-in game in . the paper and \ Mr. 'langora . } Il on the j_ntertype a r e placed in col- .of .ah football _ demonstrated the provement that have been made" ' i er C 00 S Bathing Suits m • e ,,treet by the time the people · · I he said. The e<>Rtem">!tttedP. a.r);- ' . • fimris -oii i:ii.e" composing stone~ or . changing of the sheets of paper. 1 t .. ·• took him 2_5 of a second at his way from the state capitol to R _.N~w ve~·sions of the one and two-piece table by men and boys. The type walk from the stadrnm to town. "Maybe you wonder how we get fastest and then he did it slowly to street, and the Memorial hall, a "Op-o-Me-Thumb," a play In one smts, with inner brassieres. Very clever picture and advertisements are arA fooled leather pocketbook coneffects-<!hevron stripes, high buttoned vestfootball and other athletic scores show the definite _ 3 In the continuation of Vine street and u act by Frederick Fenn and Richard _ 1 2 taining fountain pen. Plea1e reranged exactly as they appear in necks, two-tone combinations in modernistic so quickly," said Mr. Seacrest. "We changing. The next demonstration street, which wlll form a curve to Pryde, has .been chosen by the stu, turn to Estle Anderson, H. A. 303. r:~~rns, and yarn-embroidered medallions on the paper. Telephone B-4626. Reward offered. The stereotype room which was simply print blank spaces and as was one in which he put a sheet of go past the east entrance of the dents of the high school at Miswe get a score, the mechanic puts stadium wtll greatly improve Lin- soula, Mont., for presentation in the Priced, 4.00, 5.75, 7.50 visited next was very hot. Here paper in the machine and wrote l " Little Theater tournament to be it in and the machine goes on runone line. 'l;hen he removed the co n. there were several electric furnaRUBBER BELTS, 26c nlng. · We can't afford to take a sheet and returned it to the "It will cost but a small fraction held at the University of Montana. ces surrounded by heaps of used chance and guess at a score." to build the parkway as compared 'fhe Pasadena Chronicle runs a ·RUBBER SHOES, 85c pr. and discarded slugs which were to machine, bringing It back to the with what other cities have spent," column entitled "The Good Old morgu e 0 r 11.bi·ary are k ep t former position. be melted again. Eeach time the th Jn the WATERPROOF BAGS · t d d f 11 stated Mr. Dunman, who bas great Days," in which ls told the school 65c ,' metal is melted tin and· zinc are e pie ures an recor ·s o a petHe wrote a test of very short sons of prominence. The young interest in this proposed parkway. happenings Of five and ten years added in order that it may retain words-five-stroke and less making "F i RUBB~R CAPS, 50c and the strength. One of the furnace lady In charge demonstrated the a score of 254 words a minute- h or natance," he said, "Denver ago. 65c - . enormous sums of tenders, whose clothes were cov- use o! the files, and at the same 13 1-4 strokes per second. He also as s:pent Ileady-to- '\Vear-Second Floor. d l ur ng the last fifteen ered with drippings of the metal, time delighted the class, by looking took a test on a memorized sen- money, She years condemning buildings and told the class that he was conup a . picture of Miss Muir. tence. Mr .Tangora began type- build! I i section and ng a c v c center." stantly being burned by sparkling looked in the "m" . writing In the public schools and "The profession .of landscaping lead. In one corner of the stereo- found a card marked, "Muir, Sarah it was there eiat the company for type room "mats" or matrices were T.," and· then followed the number which he ls now demonstrating being made. These . "mats" are of the drawer in which the picture found him and recognized his perAll Kinds of Mighty Good Candy made with alternate layers of tis- and cut were to be found. feet rhythm and his other possibil- i Bara The class also visited the bind- ities . sue and blotter paper glued to(Made By) .gether. The mats are laid: on the Ing department, where the teleIn the last international contest directories were being frames of type made In the com- phone ITRAUCH CANDY CO (Master Candy Makers) posing rooms and pressed until an bound, the engraving department, he wrote 131 words per minute for Make commencement a lime to be remembered by lasting, appropriate gifts. impression of the type is made on where pictures are made and the one hour. Our Specialty p;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:; DIAMOND RINGS the "mat". It looks like the paper job p ri n ting de par tm en t. Priced from $25.00 to $600.00 except that It is in bold relief. The Bread that Made We Serve Students OLLINDORFF WATCHES The "mats" are placed In a cast- CHAMPION TYPIST GIVES AN Heading the List of Continuous accurate ser·vlce and pride of posses1ion. Mother Quit Baking ing box, a cylindrical mold, and EXHIBITION. Priced from $25.00 to $165.00

Mr. M. H. Dunman I Res ponsi•bl e f Landscape Beauty

Former Student Sends Pictures of Hawaii Scenes

•-ll024

Swimming time is here!

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928

Overman Crew Is Victorious, In Wild Ball Game o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Bauer ............. .

Red and Black Diamond Stars Drub Dorchester

Totals ............ 37 HavelockAB Medina . ·........... 1 Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Johnso.n . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

13 H 0

WHERE TO GET LINKS. - 'I 13 Recipts 266-400 · · · ·· · Room 203 R j Receipts 121-265 ·····Room 109 R eceip · t 5 1- 120 · - · · · · · R oom 210 1 O Receipts 401-535 ..... Room 211 0 Receipts 686-790 . - .. ·.Room 206

Gillan · · ·, · · · · · · · · · · Warga · · · · · · · · · '· · · Finning . . . . . . . . . . . . Hulbert . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch'd t 1 es er · · · · · · · · · · Smith

3 2

0 0

2 3 3 · 3 2

1 1

COYOTE VISITS STADIUM GIVES :BOYS WORKOUT Extra! A new runner has signified to Coach H ·o m er Graves his Wishes of joining the track team. In spite of the fact that he has a broken leg, he is the fasteot runner who e.ver tried out for track. At the end• of second per-iod outdoor gym. nasium class Th.ursday, Coach

Links Team Hold Dorchester Crew Graves and seven track men to Five Hits. spotted him. They approached h' d h t d

O 0

o o

I I

Receipts 791 -895 · ····Room 303 Receipts 1046-1210 · ·· · Room 319 1 Receipts 1211-1345 . .. Room 311 R . 1496 164 1 ece1pts 5 .... Room 318 o I Receipts 1826-2050 ... Room 310 o, (East door) 0 1 Receipts 2051-2200 ... . Room 218 0 1

r:t;nd:nwith ~r.aGr;:ecs~ ma e I Haber!~~'..:::::: : ::: 0 Afte,r he had a slight disERRORS scoring in the fourth inning, but 'th th t k t he attack was not very strong. agreemen t WI e rac men T0 t 1 ?4 2 4 whose advances he disdained, as ' ·' · ·' '' 1' · 2·' " 1 1 , 1_ 13 I.ARGEST CRAWD OF SEASON The Links seemed to hit the pitch- they surrounded him with Lincoln . . . . . . . 3 ~ Lincoln Has the Game on ers for Dorchester, as the second hopes of laying hands on him, Havelock . ..... O o O o 3 1 O- 4 SE~S ''THE FIREFLY.'' Ice After the Third CWltinued from ~ e One. pitcher came in the box at t he be- but he eluded their passes and the scrap ended ·rn a race. The Dare but falls i·n 10,•e ,~i·th N1'na Stanza. ginning of the fourth count. S , ' ' track team was out-<:lassed and the little street singer, thus laying The Dorchester nine was the The Links got fi fteen hits while the recent candidate dashed ·in t o th e ova I w h ere, except f or 0 the plot Of the opera. vietim of the Red and Black dia- Letween and the fielders held the Th e part 01. John Thurston, dap· mond crew :May 16, when the Orange and Black batters to five an occasional &!Jrint with an o;>· 1 er globe-trotter, was taken- b. y Don Links drubbed the Dorcheste r team hits. ponen t ' h e was 1e ft at peace as D f t H . F' l U Lincolnab r h e he explored the strange sure ea S aegen ln ina S - n- Carr. H e played his part with pro15 to 6 on the latter's diamond. · roundings. Who was he? A bl t R t L' l f · I Although both teams made nu· ~gv/coff,f rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ coyote who had pr 0 b .a b 1 Y . a e o epresen . .mco n ess10na ease. B, its, o d' in Valley Meet. . :Mildred Dole, as Mrs. Oglesby 6 3 0 me~ous errors no runs were , ma~e s,;'h,.,;'itt.'ss·::::::::::::::: 6 2 2 1 escape from . the Antelope park \ ·an Dare was most eff e<;tive Her until the first half of the third m- Craig, 3b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 l 2 1 and had injured his leg. The golf tournament is finished i' · ' · ning when Novicoff, right fielder' Green, c · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 1 1 1 and a new champion has been set society manner, frequent flashes. of Sauer, lf . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 ---~-----------t d f t"I tt t t fo. r the Links, crossed the plate Poore, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·f 1 1 o j upon the throne of Lincoln 11igh em per an . u .1 e a .-emp s o se. Letween, p .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . ~ 1 l 0 ID th f t f: J h Th for the first run. From then on 1 w.uelser . . If . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . 1 2 l o school golfers. He is George Bel- cure e af ec wns 0 · 0 n ursCoa.ch Ivan Overman's nine had Danek. lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1 2 deck, who went through the tourna- \ ton pleased the audience. Dorchester bested, as they never Totals .................. i5 13 ment and defeated Wilbur Haegen Mrs. Van Dare's two daughters, MAKE

NUMEROUS

George Bel•dec k I New G If Champ10ll •

i1 ·····.. ·····.. ···

·.~.'. :- -_,

a~ ~ ~ ii

L' ks ff ang Defeat

•

on Havelock Team '

I;er~d!~e Ha~d °

~;ere ~a~ed

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

s.ailor dancers appeared, Dorothy I .De Tro i>-Jenkins. Suzette and wards gave a reading, "Casey at 'f K enzte . gave a so1o dance, an d I Pietro. "ac · vVe' re Going to ;\fake a Man of t h e B at." B etty Cook gave t h e .a group of offi-cers staged a drill, ;ggF~~~: Jack, .Jenkins\ Thurston awards committee report of the added variety to the performance. The Beautiful Ship From Toyland- . Forum contest. Frank Greenslit !\'ten's comes Chorus.Knocking at .Played• a piano An enlarged th eatre orchestra Franz whenand a Maid solo. Elwood played the score. Y';J~alfe:":.1i/;~~1~J;ie. Thompson gave a greeting to the The program: -'CT IIT. • new seniors and Wendell Groth

CHARACTERS Sy bil Va.n Dare ... .. ...... llon e Ba1'er Suzette (maid t o Geraldine}·. . ... .......... , .......... Alice Wikoff .Pietfo (Yalet to Mr. Thurston} .. · · · · · · · · · · · ········.Jimmie Chapple Mrs. 0,glesby Van Dare (Sybil's · mot her) ............... Mildred Dole .Jen.lci.ns. (confidenti~l - .•ecc~~rtlrolich Geraldine Van Dare (Mrs. Van Dare's niece) · · · · · · · · - .Ruth Holmes Jack Travers (her sweetheart}.. · ·· .. ·, · ·· ... ·. · · · · ··· · Gaylord Bose John Thurn ton -(hi s. uncle) .. l>on Carr H:~r. J.'r,~nz .. <~. ch1<>,i~~:rJe1,;,.;; 'sickle Antonio Colombo (a pick-pocket) ....... ... .... . ..... .. Phyllis Dobson Correlll (Nina.'s gua rdian) Bill Crooks Nina (a street singer} Grayce Pechous Ca;ptain of the Yacht. .. . .. John Ston e Flower Vender ... 'fh .. . .. Donald Sa!'bach P oliceman........ eo dore 1,. .•1sse lb acb

Opening

Spe~~~BERS

wa ltz-Thur•ton and the welcomed the outgoing seniors into 1 ch_X,~{18.iunerican Beauty Rose- Thurs- the Foroum alumni. Lauer Ward ton and Chorus gave the farewell address The Latest ;l'hing From Paris. Dance. ---------Gianina Mia- Nina. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VISIT HI·Y Finale-Nina and ensemble. CAMP. ..\ct ~..1:'..:~~~r~~~lo~:r,~i~;.EJ;;~S~f 23 rd Continued fro1n Page One. Street. New York . . terson from the philosophy departAct. IL-The Van Dare estate, Bermuda; three week,, later. ment at the University of Ne· Act. III.-The Va n Dare home, Ne-.. braska, led a discussion on probYork; three years later. lems which confronted the boys Time-The Present. BUSINESS STAFF. about which they would like to ask Chairman of opera committee-Eloise Professor Patterson Bradford. questions. Business manager-Gordan 'Vyland. also preached the sermon at the Faculty business mariager-C . B. Righter. morning se rvice Sunday morning. l'"bll ·t B"ll C' roo k s. cu c1 Y manager1 ld Assistant publicity manage r-Edwin All of the meetings were 1Ie Faulkner. Property manaKer-John Stone. out-of-doors. s everal spea k ers gave Assistants-Hollis Van Klee ck, Bet- impromptu t al ks. Meredith Nelson, ty Sain, Donald Obbink. costume manager-Ruth Ridnour. president of t he Lancaster county Stage design and management-John Hi y ·fede ration j.lreslded O B Wi£1~d usher- Louise Wilson. . . . Doorman-Paul Miles. ' Anderson led tile singing. Accompa nists-Ardith Pierce , Har· Boating, swimming and playing riet Daly, l'clrothy Johnston. b b 11 · I d ·d · th ase a were me u e m e . H s 'th . LAST MEETING OF SEMESTER recreat10n. ervey mi was Ill charge of the camp. Several uni• HELD BY FORUM. '· versity students were present.

· Eloise DANCERS-AC'l' Bradford, Charlotte, Elizabeth F re eman, Dorothy Ager. DANCER-ACT III. Dorothy McKenzie . OFFICERS. John Stone, Frank Wilson, Hugh Wyland, Hollis Yan Kleeck. SAILORS. V Kl k H "I Hollis an eec .. orace " unger, Lloyd Cleveland, Charles Forney, Chester Craig. Hugh Vl'yland, Philllp Eddy, George Kimball, and Harold OF THE CHORUS.

(Gi~1~ine

F~;:t:u-:o:~s"-'~~s o;;~r

PKorfvoe.Wch:'.'1_ ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·. j in the finals . Each match was Sybild Lola Riley Quay /the for The Pare n t Teachers Association Simmons, 8 8 • . . • . . . • • . . . . ~ } ~ g Second Game of Season Between eighteen boles .and could be played • . Y u . , 1 m:~ an 1 . ene ~.er Lucille Miller Ruth Laymon i the first number of the program. of Ocala high school, Ocala, Flor· M . Nickolson. as . . . . . . . . . 3 1 o 1 th Tw Sch l ·L. k on any local lmks. 1espectn e y. oth 1a ve pleas mg Ina Marie Smith Mildred,,)3a1r M d'th N 1 s· r e o oo s - m s ' Beideck was ineligible and was voices . d th Helen Lapp Nellie ,.e1nert ere 1 e son _gav e a summary ida, has donated benches for t he impson, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4• 1o 01 10 ! an ey P 1ayed their parts C:orinne McCarty Doris Wilkins 1 Haran, 3 b · · · · .. ·· .. · · · · · · ~ Take Both I ll G Id' h · d t Gudrun Halber" Jean Seeley of the debate season. John Ed· school campu s. 0 18 0 W~1';10';;~· ,!} ·:::::::: :: :::: : g ! unable to represent Lincoln high we · era me, w engage Eleanor Hern Judith Larson I w·n· The Lincoln high school p. la_"meet at Manhattan, Jack,· becomes an admirer of M._ r. Elizabeth Reg-a n Garrison Betty Harrison 4 o o 2 1 is .. ·3b · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · " 1 i·n the ••alley ' Dolores King Green K. Nickalson, cf · · · · · · · · · _!_ _2_ ~ _ ground ball team measured Have- Kansa s. Wilbur Haegen and Neal Thurston and thus the plot thick- Jessamyn Cochran Marjorie r..ou • 1 7 ] k t0 h 111arg·arnt Lapp Harl amert Tota s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 36 6 0 oc t e tune of 13 to 4 Wednes- Hall represented Lin<;oln in the ens. Betty Sain Harriet Daly Umpires: Willis and Groscup. day, :May 16, on the Havelock dia· meet. Jenkin s, the confidential secre- Augusta F rench Clara Christensen ---------------~-Gwendolyn Hager Zeta Johnson I mond. This was the second game Results of first round: tary, was nobly played by Gari Aleen Ne eley Marjorie Compton this season between the two Frolich. From his first dramati c Do roth yHager Thurlow Jean Piper IBoxing Matches Are Munger defeated ' Salzman 9·7. Lorene Marjorie Hyde Held m· Gym Class schools, the first r esulting in a 15 \''' ool cott b ea t R . smi'tlI 4- 2 · entrance down. the gangplank, the Bernice Dorothy DeLong Pa,pik Marga ret Lawlor It Mary Lou Ryerson Homer Graves, track coach, has to 5 decision for the Links. Haegen defeated Mye rs 2-1. audience was ready to laugh wh e n- Charlotte Peterson Alice Kier · 1 Ruth Ridnour Dorothy .Johnston h b been holding boxing matehes In his Lincoln starte-d the ball rolling Jackson defeated E. Smith 1 up. ever e opened is . mou t L (Boys. ) Dobbins defeated L. Humphrey Suzette, maide to Ge raldine, a n d Donald Obbink Henry r,.,hnoff Fifty.Six Sign Up for Com- outdoor gymnasium cHtsses for th,e in the first inning, scoring one rim last week on the stadium track. while holding the Boilermakers l up. Pietro, valet to Mr. Th1urston, we re ~~~Fi'tu~~:;:-:~n ~~~a~ej!~~ry petition During Lunch 'l'he field has been too wet for any scoreless. Two runs in the second Dillan defeated Gunthrope 4-3. well played by Alice 'Vickoff and Richard Travis Leonard Nelson · th hi Jimmi·e ·Chapple. Dean Pepple Meredith Nelson Hours. sports to be played so the gym- an d th ree m e t rd frame gave Landgren defeated Mullowney Leo McMahon John E dwards Herr Franz, the old cb"oir master, Frank Prawl Edmund Clements '.rhe students in the first lunch nasts have take n t·0 the art of pu- the Lincoln team a lead which 5_4. 11:orris P oaster Haymon Overcash Havelock never threatened. Hall de feated R. Humphrey 7-6. was taken by Howard Van Sickle. Thomas 'Vork r..ester Rumbaugh seemed to like the idea of a horse· gilism. · ed o ff ac c o rd AI Bauer , L.mco In pl·t c h er, was a j Robinson defeated H orn, f.orf.e1·t. He fi'tted the part. pe1·fectly and Mu SICAL NUMBERS. Th e b oys are pair shoe tourney a.s thirty-two signed ing to their size and weight, each trifle off form . . walking six men, Dreith defeated Wagenleitner 1 both In voke and manner gave overture. ACT I. up for competition while only bout lasting three rounds. Most of but he was steady in the pinches up. dignity ~o the portrayal. Openin" chorus-A trip to Bermuda. He Says Yes: She Says No-Geral· twenty-four are competing for hon- the boys are eager to make a good and no runs were se ored as a direct Beideck defeated Borgens 1 up. Phyllis Dobson, as Tony Colom:O.i dine, Jack, and chorus. . C:tll Me Uncle-Thurston, Sybil and ·wmmann defeated St ranskl', for· a pickpocket, John Stone, a s cap· chorus-Dance. ors in the second lunch period. No showing against their opponents result of his passes. Shell Warga tain of the yacht, Bill Crooks, as Love is Llke a Firefly-Nina . games were played last week but and some mighty clever boxing has pitched good .b all but was weak at felt. Something-Jenkins and Suzette. been displayed. , bat, going hitless. Warga's supSecond round: Correlli, Nina as guardian, TheoThe Dawn of Love-Nina. as soon as the grounds dr'y up a Finale-Ensemble. If Su ch a thing as a "fixed bout" ' port was poor. Munger defeated Woolcott 1 up. dore Kiesselbach as the policeACT. II. Ii ttle horseshoes start flying is tried, the fighters are made to Grossman, with two three-base Haegen defeated Jackson 1 up. man, and Don Sarbach as the flowIntroduction. through the air. The two best continue boxing without a rest un- hits and Trott with three hits out Dobbins defeated Dillan 2 up. er v en'der comprise d the rest of Sybil Opening chorus. In Sawhire Seasand ensemble. ga;mes out of three to fifteen points There is nothing that will pl eas e a tl! they try to outscore each other. of four times at bat led the Lincoln Hall defeated Landegren 4-2. the cast. Tommy Atkins-Nina and ensemble. give the victory. young man more t ha n a fine init ial , th " tit" h 'tt H lb Interludes i·n whi··.--·h a · g 1·oup of Sympathy-Geraldine an d Thurston. If this doesn't make em go a 1 ers. u ei.i. and Finning diRobertson defeated Dreith 2 up. ' A woman's Smile-.Tack. buckle belt. Prices to fit ever y pm·se. Those who have signed up for a l!!-rger or more experienced boy vided honors for Havelock wit.hone Beideck def eated vVillman, for-- - - - ------ --- - - - - -- -·-- ··· -- - -the first lunch tourney are: Phil pu ts· 011 the gloves with them. hit apiece. teit. '"'"(1'"-fl""'{~~t-n-{~~I Litchtenstiger, Ji'rank Rawlin gs. "Ding'' Bonlt••r. ha s be e n helping Lincoln-- · AB H TI 'l'hird round: -

threatened the score. In the first half of the ninth innlng Paul Batty, plaving second " . 1 t d b a.se ror th e w ..~ ni.ors, c ou e a three-base hit with two men on the - as b a.ses, b nt Batty failed to score he wilted on base · ' The Dorchester nine 'began their

! 1

Start Horseshoe T0Ufllament. S00D

An Ideal

Gi:aduation Gift

~:~:~,-F~~~:::: ~ear;;;n '~~a~~~~:: out wit!1_t_his:_ _ ______ __ ,_ _

~~:::~~~· : . :: : :::: :: ~

;

G d

~1) l ~:~1g~~e::~::1 e~o~;;~e1~:13.up

Lucas Abe ls, Lawrence Mills, STUDENTS EARN THIRTY Yelk!ns ....... . .. _. 4 o Beideck de feated Robertson 2-1 . Julfus Salzman, Abe Novicoflf, WilWORD TYPING AWARDS Hartley . . . . , . . . . . . . 4 1 1 Semi-finals: lard Davidson, - Elmer Durisch, Students in Otto Hackm.an's type Strasheim . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 0 Haegen defeated Hall 1 up. John H. Ker:iakedes, Russell Lund- writing class who have earned the Weyant · · · · · . · ·.... 4 1 1 Beldeck drew a !!>ye. quist, Robert Allen, Lollls Novicoff, thirty-word awards for the fifteen Di Nat ale . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 Finals: I Richard Rystrom, Lyman Lindsay, L d Ha f th minute tes ts are as follows: yman · · · · · ·.; ·.... 4 2 2 Beideck defeate egen or e David Whitworth, Roy Stotts, Joe Katharine Schwake, 38 words per ,Leahman . • . . . • • . . . . 3 1· 1 championship. Greenstone, Ervin Schneider, Paul Winterhalter, Dick Speidell, Leon- minute wi t h 4 errors. Alice Pietenpol, 35 words per ard Sm.ith, Virgil Yelkin, Woodrow minute with 5 errors. White, Orville, Dutf, Ed Uptegrove, Sieglinda Herrmann, 34 words Lloy<li Cleveland, Elmer Hense a.nd per minute with 3 errors. William Bauer. Frances Phillips, 34 words per Those who will compete in the Our store has been furnishing Graduation Gifts for over minute with 4 errors. second lunch tournament are: Joe twenty-five years. Eileen Carey, 33 words per minDiNatale, Alden Martin, Richard Sugge st to .Mother and Father that they see us about ute with 11 errors. Townsend, Ed Schwartz, Clarence Dorothy Barch, 32 words per yours. Bell, F1rederick Grow, Harold King, minute with 9 errors. Lyle We:rant, Lee Grossman, Phil Hartley, Beine Packer, Wilbur The Washington high school at Haegen, Duane ·Boulter, Porte;' Minneapolis, Minnesota, has an JEWELER-GIFT, COUNSELOR1311 "0" Cannon, Paul Batty, George Sauer, annual tag day for athletics which is similar to our oly mplcs. Glen Wittstruck, Harold Schmitt, Paul Miles, Bernard Masterson, Umberger's Mortuary. B2424. Adv I''rank Betz, Louis Zinneeker, Irving Knk:lln and Theodore Kiesselbach.

Graduation Gifts

G•f

HICl(OI( BELTS $1 to $6

ra ~~~~~ . l ts I I

" A Gift from this sto re

is one of lasting •valiw'' Diamond Rings, Watches, ,Jewelry, Leathe r Goods, Silver Novelties, Pearls and Bead Necklaces of all kinds.

Gifts from l .00 up

H.arris-Sartor Jewelry Co. 1323 O St.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Chas. W. Fleming

Vine Street Pharmacy COLLEGE

VIEW WINS ONE FROM WESLEYAN

College View won over Wesleyan high at Wesleyan in a greater Lincoln league playground ball game Wednesday afternoon, May 16. The battle was a playoff from a previowily postponed game. Score:

College View .. - .-. . • 9 8 5 Wesleyan High .. .... 8 7 3 Batt.eries: Morley and Graham; Hodge and Wecker.

J. PAUL BROWNE, Ueir. Pharm. Phone B-1958 2146 Vine Str""t Llnooln, Nebraska The Store on the Whittler Sc11ool C.Orner Drnp, School Supplies, Ice Cream Candy, Tobacco, Etc.

WANTED

"Picadilly''

High school girl for house work for the summer.

a very smart 2 buttoner with double· breasted vest and pleated trousers

WAGES PAID 1130 so. 20th.

Call F -6753.

It Will Be a Real Pleasure

Smart New it is

To have you come to our store and see the many umque

GRADUATION GIITS We have on display.

the cheerful young chap on our left 1s wearing the

Such as Book Ends, Desk Sets,

Writing Portfolios, Fountain Pens, Vases, Memory Books, Kodak Albums, Diaries, Mottoes, Pictures and

many

other desirable gifts.

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1217 0 Street

Good things

to eat&drillk

thatyoucan getttomany

RO/JensJ/Ubnim •••••

a smart

turnout and gives its wearer an air of jauntiness and distinction

$35

STRAWS that are cool, comfortable and are the last word in style - the popular straw is of sof t braid and the brim worn turned down.

"Best Under the Sun"

Vacation At Last

1 Con1mencement Exercis,

For Three Months

This Week } !=== FIVE CE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 31.

ASSEMBLIES CLOSE SCHOOL · YEAI~ Statistics Show How High School Students Get and Spend Money

More Than One Hundred Twenty-Five Rewarded Will French

Do you earn any money? How much? Does your family give you an allowance? How early do you go to bed.? Do you drive a car? Do you ride or walk to school? Do you have a sayings account? These :,,nd a number of other questions made up a questionnaire given out by news writing students to two hundred and fifty pupils about two weeks 'ago in classes where sophomores, juniors and seniors are enrolled. A wealth of valuable material was gleaned from the answers

anq\ Miss Pound Be-

stow 1-lonors. FULCHElt IS TB.ACK CAPTAIN [ of the squad were given bronze

i ones.

·Awards Are Presented in the Senior Assembly

own automobiles. The seniors have five out of fifteen while the juniors seem to be not so fortunate as only four out of fifty own cars. Statisti<;s show that out of fiftyfive junior boys, forty have bank accounts. Out of the siity junior boys forty-eight are earning money. The money ranges rom $1.00 to $2.00 a week. Ways of earning money include .working on the stage, in a meat market, a bank, a drug store, a telegraph office, or a clothing store.

Helen Baeder, Rachel Branson, Mildred Gish, George Koster Honored.

..,.., 't j Marie Ga.Jena received a check Russell Beers and Robert ......1 for $100 which was awarded to Win University Pentathlon her for the G. A. R. scholarship Contest. contest. Helene Gunther won the More than one hundred and art contest for the Links cover deThe hours at. which junior boys · F · d8 d which were anonymous and tn are tucked into bed vanes with tne twent:r-five Lincoln high school sign. orensic awar were ma e nearly every fnstance sincere and students received awards or spe- to Rolland Martin and Meredith RACH EL BRANSON. night, Saturday claiming the most genuine. The statistics were sifted HELEN BAEDER. cial recognition at a special assem- Nelson. Charles Anderson, Harry \Vinner of the senior prize. night owls and Monday the fewest. .bly held for group B, May 23. Will F ost er an d p au I Mil es were and analyzed by three students in At ·tl1at h1'gl1 school bo"s turn r·n at ·winner of senior scholarship , d d ch lead s 1'ns1'gn1'as English 8 classes: Dora Wood, Al· a reasonable t1'me i'f one may .J'udge medal. · · French, principal, and Miss Olivia awar e eer er • Pound, assistant principal, pre- and Kenneth Bourne, James Smith ten Johnson and Carl Schnelder. from the sample of fifty, seventeen sented the awards. Seventeen stu- and Wallace· Frazier· received their Lael~ of space in this issue of the of whom are in bed by 9: 00 o'clock dents received scholastic recogni- L's for student managership. Advocate making it impossible to on Monday and only seven being tion. Russel . Beers and Robert Thirteen boys received first team use all the material, only the facts abroad in the dark land as late a.s Rait were especially honor&d when basketball letters and twelve regathered from the ninety-one girls' 1: 00 o'clock on the most dissipated it was announced that they had ceived the reserve. award. Fifteen "New World Builders" Is the answers and the fifty-one junior of all nights-Saturday. Taking a tied .for second place in the Uni- tracksters were awarded their L's Topis for the Senior boys' answers are given here, and week as a whole it is found that · the 0 e only i·n part Conta1'11s Drawings Printed in versity of Nebraska pentathlon con- and the swlmnnng team was pre~ · most of the students are in their test. Cecil Fulcher was announced sented with letters. Special medals Sermon. Out of the many cars park"d little white beds by 10: 00 o'clock. ~olor-41, proximately 1,000 Taking as his topic "New World about the building more seem to . "'pi'es Sold. a.s the track captain for next year. Won in t he state tank meet were The appetites of the students v His favorite event Is the HO-yard also presenteu. Nineteen G.. A. A. Builders," the Reverend William be own~d by the sophomores than see'ln to be of a various nature. The 1928 Links, bound in blue dash. members receiYed their G. A. A. W. Robinson, minister of the Grace by the Juniors and seniors, accor.d-, 'The highest spent tor bare lunch imitation leather with a cover deMr. French in his speech prior insignias: It was announced that Methodist Episcopal church, deliY· mg to the statistics compiled. O~t I without. the frills · seems to be sign in gold, met the students' anto the awarding told of the prog- the baseball ·team could receive ered the senior sermon to the of the twenty-two sophomores, s a I l>ontinued on .Page 3. ticipations when it was revealed ress made in. Amer1·can h1'gh schools their letters at the end of the sea- graduating class from Lincoln high t.o the public last Thursday. For son. The tennis doubles team re- school last Sunday at the church Mi'ss Bes W th. . the first time the annual co. ntains in late years. 1 s.e Bey June ers Bride, . ,. Will several drawings printed in color, "In 1893 there were only 200,0CO ceived special mention and a cup on Twenty-seventh and R streets. includ-ing the book plate. Approxis t u d e nts attending secondary won by last years golf team was The church was filled. "The pioneer spirit is in the Announcement of schools in the United States, There displayed along with the greater · r: mately 1,000 copies were sold. . the engage-1 Lincoln trophy won by the reserve heart of the young people just as it men t an d approac h mg marnage o i are 5,000,000 students enrolled in · Miss Besse urvthers, hi' otory . • The volume contains 214 pages, h d d h b 1 n. ~ high schools today. The rapid de- tracksters. The following is a list as always een," e sai , a dmg teachel. 1·n Li'ncoln hi'gh school, to .. ' . eight pages more than that of last 1 the awards in the order that that the wor d is open to all and M C S velopment is due to the recent of they were presented: that all can call at any port and be Pierre Perrine was. made Sunday 1 ost amps ponsored for Defi· year. It is dedicated to Miss Gerawaking or interest in American nite Purpose Other Than trude Jones in these words, "To INTERSCHOLASTIC AWA.RDS. welcome. He cited examples of by her father, Hugh Wythers of I nigh schools. The currlculums of Wesie:ran. those who had felt the call of the Lincoln. The wedding will take Recreation. Gertrude Jones, whose !iYely ina high school in the ninetielJ for ~~l~n J,J~~~~ri~.[~l~dg~~'s-r~i;~~.~Y· new world. place in June. Miss Wythers has Many Lincoln high school stu- terest in students and their activthe average student eonsisted of mathamatics, history, Latin, Greek La.~J~lre H•.llett, first in •econd year John Bunyan, the author of the been on the high school faculty dents are planning to attend sum- ities has made her such an inteap.d English. The student of toln~!."ace LeM,.,,ter. oe~ond. in news writ- popular "Pilgrim's Progress," after since last September. She is aj mer camps in this state and neigh- gr~:l part ?f Lincolln high school.d" day has a much wider field of La1ii':.nald S&rba.ch, third m •econd yea.r having written it while in jail, said graduate of Lincoln high school boring states, as a part of their · ie semor pane s are arrange choice and is interested in a great La'tt~~old Spencer, second in second year "It matters not how fast the gate; and the University of Nebraska. vacatio.n. Most of these camps are with two rows of pictures at the . Elwo<>d Thompson nd . xtem I am the captain of my soul." Mr. Perrine will receive his A. B.: sponsored by some organization for top of each page, and the short many activities and positions," poraneou• sp•akinK.' ••co in " Rev. Mr. Robinson told the sen- degree from the university with the a dP.fI'ni··re pui·pose, ·other than that autobiographies in two columns sta.ted ~11"'. French. ! CTla.dyi:c ''-'all1n, !'lecond in geog-t·aphy. ' universib.. · of N•bra~ka. iors tu ~sk themselves how much c1a"5 underneath. Pictures of the winter :'!cho.la,.,t.!c a.,,,-ards were made to, · · of 1 •R"8 ~ · ThP'' · -, will make · ' t!Jej·· -· · i.a f pron'd ing- l'ecrcation.

Rev. R0 b•'1nson Advises .seniors

Links Revealed to Public Thursday

t•IDCOIn stud.ents tO Attend Camps

·1'

the Nebraska Wesleyan scholar-. l.4?;11'/iind Hutr, a~cond in plane geom•ship contest and to the six who tryMartln .J<>hnson. fourth in trigonomed Li in h try. 1 represente nco n t e state Fr1:~~~.'• 'Miller, fourth in third year ~~::::~ at the University or Ne-. Fr':~rc,,~i~::::~\::~..:~:nt.hird year

society, and if they haye ano' contribution to make lO the future. "The greatest sin of today is the sin of smallnes·s. We bother with one cent when we should think of a billion dollars," he said. He also told how happy one's parents are

GIV.EN Europe. The gu8sts are Aleen Neely, Ardeth Pierce, Edwin 1',aulk· ner, Betty- Pringle, Lauer Ward, Graduating Class Leaves Sum of Bernice Lieberman,· Charles AnderMoney to Buy New Audison, Roscoe Roeder, Carl Frolich, Howard Van Sickle, Richard Travis torium Curtain. and Sidney Pepple. ,.Presentation of the senior awards Ambassador Seaton has planned was the climax of the program a program presented by members given in the senior assembly on of the class of '28 who are now Thursday, May 24. · famous. The prima donna, AuHelen Baeder won the senior gusta French, who has appeared scholarship medal w hi c h is with the Metropolitan Opera Coma warded to the senior with the pany, sings "Anything" for the vishighest grades. Rachel Branson itors. She is accompanied by was given the senior prize which Ardeth Pierce. goes to the graduate haYing the Abraham Hill, as the great virhighest ideals, integrity and high tuoso, accompanied on the piano impulses. by Stanley Capp.s, played two Mildred Gish received the G. A. pieces after which Mr. Capp3 A. cup which is given by Miss Ger- played "Sunshine. Storm and trude Jones. This cup is awarded Rain." T'he aeroplane pilot who every year to a G. A. A. girl hav- brought in mail containing news or ing a large number of points in former students was Mildred Gish. sports, a high scholari;hlp record Raymond Gavin as Rex's b_utler and who is a representative of good and Lucile ?.filler as the maid appeared in the play. Two dancers, sportsmanship. Bernice Shellenberg and Ruthalie George "Dutch" Koster won the Harry Sidney Dobbins medal which HollojWaY . gave a Dutch ,.dance. The senior quartet, Carl !<'rolich, goes to the boy athlete who is the best representative of citizenship, Howard Van Sickle, Richard Travis· good sportsmanship and scholar· and Sidney Pepple, sang "Sleep, sni'p. Kentucky Babe,'' and Carl, accomTh e semors . . t o th e au- panied by Roscoe Roeder on the mare 1le d m ditorium to the music of the class ball viol, sang "The Big Bass Viol." orchestra, after which they sang Between the numbers on the protwo of their class songs, one writ- gram, the visitors discussed the ten by Ardeth Pierce and Howard careers of other members of the Van Sickle and the other by Beth class, and read bits of news about· Miller. The singing was led by the them Jrom the mail received. Lauer senior girls ochitte. ward read the class will which Duane Boulter, prtesident of the Gretchen Fee cut out of an old class, presented to Mr. French on Advocate in the Metropolitan :Muthe behalf of the senior class a oeum. ..., , Hum of n1011e .Y- to bU\'- a• ct1rta1'11 for CVJ r. I<'renc Ii . pre8ente d t h e mem-

"LOOKING

GLASS"

cam:p, always draws a great num- pictures or the June graduac0s, a Jean Rathburn, the editor, who read ciety with their certificates after ber of high school boys during the r::e~~al of ~e u~ual t~-d~-- I~· the th: h\stor~'Iof :~e 2as:: Gl ". which the senior prizes were summer months. The camp is held a o 10grap 1es, or e rst 1me, p ay, n · e oo -mg ass, awarded.· for the purpose of arousing interest all· the offices held in different written by Virglnia Faulkner, was At the .close of the assembly the in scout work and to give the boys clubs are listed. The college in presented. The time of the play student body remained seated an PP t 't t t t . t th which those taking the university is 1950 and the place is the Paris while the senior class sang anGold L's were all"arded to Mere- p!~,~~•ell Boers, Robert Ra.it. second . :. ·1od' or u~~ Y o ge ou m o e preparatory course plan, to enroll residence of Rexford Seaton, an th l 'tt b St dith Nelson, John Edwards and EdDebate. I wi · er;ness and put In practice ambassador ·from the United States. 0 er c ass song WI'! en Y anwin Faulkner for their activity in ... ~~1.~ ~dv;lf,"r:F!~~."Json, .John Ed- to see one graduate. They say, Varied Program Presented-Red some of the things they have is Pahlsot givenh. f th f t . Ambassador Seaton is giving a tey Capps and Abraham Hill, debate. Leonard Nelson received ~~~~~eLL~~':,.~"'6,;J~~~,~· Ruth Gross- " 'There goes my boy,' or 'that's Krause's Orchestra Furlearned. Quivira is located at b o ograp sl o e ac uty mem: party for his old classmates of Lin~Iiss Grace 'Mc:VIahon and Mis~ a silver L and the other members man, Norm•!._ Maloolm. Lout•• Pearson, my girl,'" he said. nishes Music. Louisville, Nebraska, about forty ers are near Y as large as those h' h 1 1 h . !ti . Jennie Piper were sponsors for the 1 100 0 I Conhnu...i on P11.-e 3. Rev. Mr. Robinson made an amusof seniors and are arranged in co n Jg sc w are vis ng m assembly. miles from Omaha, on a lake near - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing reference to the Missouri mule About. 300 high school students the Platte riYer. three rows across each page. I I tatlon for not being a~curate ~nd he had seen. This mule was lean- attended the annual junior-senior The Y. M, c. A. provides a camp The art works in the Links this Lincoln High ~hool were accused of over-eyaggerat10n ing over a fence to get the grass party at the Scottish Rite temple at Crete, Nebraska, on the Blut year is of a high quality and more Band Gives Concert • of almost all stories. Today they do on the other side. last Saturday evening. The party river, where many high schooi boys striking than ever, because of the Climaxing a successful year the ID _____ not strive to be too accurate; com"Don't be like Missouri mules, was the climax of this years social enjoy themselves every summer. color plates. Helene Gunther, who Lincoln high school band gave a!' Tells of the United PrelS and mon sense must be used." eating on' the other side of the program, the last chance for the Seyeral periods are held at Camp made the cover design, was concert last Sunday, May 27, at F'ft D 11 . PI. t G' 1 After his talk, Mr. Gillette an- fence," he advised. "Don't be dis· seniors to attend a Lincoln high awarded a free copy, Hutton Web- 5 ·. 00 o'clock at the Antelope park. 1 een ars m ·izes 0 ir s •-la • Strader each summer, each perio<l, I ts .o.e tion. to Newsswered questions of the students. turbed with the little things in life. school party. The party was spon- f or b oys of about the same age. ster, who had the most work ac'I'he program consisted of: . Making Own Graduating papers. Be content,'' he added. sored by the junior class of which The boys s·pend their time swim- cepted was rriade one of the staff Fighting Bob ................ Cools·. Dresses. What the press association is, its Twenty Boys Given A poem by Van Dyke was quoted Harold Peterson is. president. The ming ,canoeing, playing tennis and artisths. George Hart.man, the staff Norma · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···Bellini Twenty-six senior girls in :\iiss relation to the newspaper, to the Degrees 1'n DeMolay by the minister. He used the high school faculty were chaperons in other forms of recreation. cartoonist hacl next to the most Con Omore .............. Beaumont Hulda C. Ereitstadt's clothing :l theme of this verse in advising the for· the occasion. Ole South news, and to journalistic advanceCamp Sheldon, near Omaha is work accepted · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... · Zamecnils classes have entered their graduaTwenty-one boys were given graduates. He said that an idea in Red Krause's orchestra furnh 'I'he Ex Libris plate, made by Pilgrims Chdrus .... · ... · · ·Wagner ment were explained by Gene Gil· anot er Y. M. C. A. camp, chiefly tion dresses in the conte~t spon~ their degrees in the De Molay when an unfurnished mind runs rampant. ished the music for the dancing. A Hutton Webster, is a linoleum Atlantes Suite ... ········· Safericl' lette, bureau Dianager or the used for oh:ler boys and young men. sored by the Lincoln Rotary club. the Lincoln chapter of De Molay contlnne<l. on Page :1. varied program was given. For- This year, aga·i·n •.the state Hi'-" block print in green, lavender and 1. Nocturne and :\forning hymn United Press in Lincoln, to the met at the Scottish Rite temple, II rest Speiler played several numb' Contin<t~d on Page 3. 2. A Court Function Each year the Rotary club offers ~!rst· and second period news writ- Wednesday, May 23 , at 7 : 30 . The Mother and Daughter ers on the mouth harp. Frances camp will be held there. For the Ph . I Cl , two prizes, one of ten dollars and / 3. I Love 'I'hee 1 Tuesday May 22 ti Dm' ner Held at Church first time the Lincoln high school ys10 ogy 2 ass ' '. Destruct1'on of Atlant1's ·,·one of 'five dollars, to girls who i ng aiasses v . • · : I fo owing boys were initiated: French gave a gypsie dance. Ra- H' y il.l d t t' .. The United Press, which 1s the . Frederick Branhurst, Earl Amen, 1- w sen re pres en a 1Ves to Takes Trip to Gooch' s Intermission. make th e i r own graduation . . The girls of the high school de- mo1a Soldev1lla, six year old muth' Th H' y . d 1 largest :In the world, sells to. news-I Wesley Antes, Russell Beers, Ken- partment of the First Christian sician honored the audience with/' t is camp. ef hr- cabmet voted A trip to Gooch's mill was made Elves ................. ·.. .1 ••• Kifer. resses. papers all over the country the neth Bourne, Ri'chard Cogli'zer, o use some o t e monev left in by Miss Helene Schemel's second Slumber Sweetly ........ Beaumont I "Anything suit.able l'or street church presided at a Mother- several selections on the snare th t · news ot int•rest to that corltr:nun- Richard Ferguson, Wendell Groth, . ' e reasury to pay part of the ex- priod physiology 2 class Monday, La Czarlne ................. Ganne'wear is suitable for graduation." Daughter banquet May 21. The drum. Irvmg Mendenhall, student. f h . M ? ity. In return, each newspaper Wayne Hatcher, Charles Hellmers, 'penses o t e four new presidents ay Ml: to give the class a chance Three Hymns: said Miss Breitstadt. It is with program carried out the .theme of of Harry W. Orset, played on the t ti t . to learh about yeast sends out the unusual local stories .Jr., John Hack·, Calmai· Jones, . o ie s ate camp which will be · 1. The Spacious :B'irament on High, this thought in mind that the girls "Mother's Apron Strings," the "M" clarmet accompanied by H. Arthur h Id th 1 t W l~ Baily who acted a 8 u'd · . whkh go on the wire and are these i Zeno MacKay, Frank Murphy, i . . e e as two weeks m August. · · ' g 1 e, 2. Come Thou, Almighty King : have chosen their patterns. Most or .. __. Id. t th stand ng for music, the "A" for Schmrtel. Margaret Whitney played SeYeral k . b took the class into a room where ~ 0 d Ch . t' S Id' the dresses are st·i·aightline, tai8 1 11 11ke .. 1se so • o o er newspapers. Meredith Nelson.. Milton Owe~. aspirations and. the "S" for sin- the xylophone and sang seYeral spea ers w1 e present th t . t . k . t t ti "· nwar , ns ian o 1e1.. A press association is simpiy one Edward Parkhurst, Orville Taylor, Continued on Page 3. e empera ure is ep a exac Y tored styles. Many of the girls are cerity. Dorothea Morse, as toast- numbers. 80 degrees Farenheit. The dough unit ·or the whole structure of ·a. Edward Tinker, Jr., Thomas Work, mistress, announced the .numbera Miss Helen Dl)nlap and Miss Lil· L d f . d Is put into long deep tubs and left RUTH ADAMS CHOSEN trimming their dresses in pastel and Floyd Young · Harlan Amos which were: Plano solo, "Nocturne" l' ost an oun Sale h ere to rise for thirty minutes. AS CLUB PRESIDENT shades instead Of having them all new.paper • . Le f \ t ian w s are c ass sponsors. H.e Id by Giris League Then it is put in a chute and run At an election of the commercial white. Crepe de chine, linen, pon"Journalism is the greatest edu- took his second degree, having. by 9-rleg, Mary Eby; vocal solo, Decorations were spring colori catioDAl profession in the world," taken his first at an earlier date. "Mother Machree,'' Maxine ·wood; A "lost and found article sale" down to a machine where it is club which was held last Wednes- gee, silk broadcloth, tub silk and ·-'d "b it k The new class elected their off!l and flowers .and the chaperon's cor· tt Gill Mr. e e -.. , ecause eeps piano so o, "Liebstraun" by Llzt, ner represented a garden with was held by the all gi.l!fs league rolled. Finally it goes to a room day the following were chosen to satin backed crepe are some of the people educated arter they get out cers Saturday night before the in!- Dorothea Morse. Maxi~e Moore fountain and trees. Ice cream May 24. The sale which netted the where it is made up into whatever serve the cluB next semester: pres- materials the girls have selected of 11chool. tiation. .They elected Wendell talked on "Aspirations" and Mrs. and cookies were served for the re· girls $5.66 was in charge of Bere- is wanted. It is next put into the ident, Ruth Adams; vic&presldent, for .their dresses. The dresses are judged first off "The press has evolved from an Groth, president. The other orfi- E. l\L Eby on 'Sincerity." Vera freshments. niece Hoffman. This is the sec· ovens and baked. The length .of Dorothy King; secretary, Dan exaggerated news report to an ac- cers elected were Meredith Nelson, Randol told- the story of "The ond year this sale has been held in time required for the baking de- East<Jrday; treasurer, Reed Smith; 1the girls. The~ are ~raded on nea_t· editor, Irvin Kuglin; sergent-at- ness, manner m which the dress 1s curate one," he continued. "Press vice president, and Richard Fergu- Apron String." G'1rI Reserve Meebng · the history of the school. pends upon the size of the loaf. put together and suitability. associations once had a poor repu- son, secretary. The boys of the department The articles that were for sale Mr. Bailey took the class int<> arms, John Dietrich. acted as waiters for the dinner and Held Thursday in 326 were pens, pencils, jewelry and a reception room. where he talked entertained with several original '!'he senior farewell ceremonial handkerchiefs. A scarf was the to them about the pro~erties and I vocal selections. The six tables was the feature of the program largest article, but did not take the 1 0 were decorated with orchid and at the Girl Reserve meeting held highest price for a Parker Duofold uses of yeast In its various forms. " • Tuesday after school in room 326. After Mr. Bailey told the class blue streamers held in the hands fountain pen brought $1.00 after about yeast, he introduced Miss " " ' . Each senior was given a souvenir , of doll centerpieces which reprehaving originally sold for $'7.50. A Harriet Bardwell, si.ste.r ot Miss with for-get-me-nots and baby sented mothers boys black slicker is among the May Bardwell of the high zchool "A man or boy does not neces- een years old, when a person is be"The poo1· writing of high' sc I1001 former training. It should be re· breath and a lighted candle as symstudents Is due to carelessness be- quired that grade school pupils bollc of the club. articles, but was not for sale. As faculty, who served the class cocoa sarily have to have capital to make ing considered for a bank position. cause teachers do not set up stan- earn their final certificate. S<>me Boy Scout Rally to A one-act play showing camp life there are a few more articles un- malt, saudwiches and cake. a success at banking,' was the en- They both have an equal chance sold the slicker will probably be 8 e HeId Wednes day was given under the direction of included <lards .of writing which students standard should be set up in junL couraging statement made recently and must start at the bottom", Mr. unless someone claims it. JUNIOR GLEE C UB TO by Phil R. Easterday, vice-presi- Easterday declared. A college grad must! ive up to,'' said Mrs. Fran- !or hlp;h schools, and teachers ' Many changes are to be in eYi- Breta Peterson. The Spirit of Con· Late in the day the articles that STAGE ANNUAL PICNIC ces R. Rein, teacher In Lincoln should not be allowed to teach . dence at the annual Boy Scout secration was taken by Katherine dent of the First National bank, to uate may find it hard to fit him: · were selling two for five cents were The J'un1'or glee club "'ill have high school. "If teac h ers wl 11 ac, writing until qualified to do so in i rally which is to be held at the An- Simpson and that of Fellowship by " a high school boy who asked him self In with the beginner's work. · i k w H C lh as wollows: pens with caps, a picnic today at the automobile "If the university graduate would 1 1 II d cept poor writing, an pup s can the opinion or Mrs. Rein. te ope par ednesday, May 30. e en a oun. The girls repre; cils, handkerchiefs and strings of club park. The students will meet for information. be willing tq start with the work get by, 'what's the use?' is the idea The high school penmanship Instead of giving away first, sec- sen ting one group were Dorothy beads. , "Very often large portions of at the high school at 2 o'clock and which could ordinarily be done by of most st.udents. classes are made up mostly of the ond and third place streamers, cer- .Holland, Palma Koza and Demeries cars will be furnished to take them. ownership of a bank are held by a boy seventeen br eighteen, he "People aren't horn with the poor.est writers in the commercial tain qualifications are to be met in Hillyard. The girls In the second ROUND TABLE TO HOLD men who are not active in the runcould through his training be able each event All troops gett1'ng un group were Lola Strohecker, to the park. Sixty-five box lunches ability to write, but must learn department. · · ning of the bank," Mr. Easterday to advance more rapidly than the l .. ti d M R · der the qualifications in each eYent Eleanor Christian and Harriet PICNIC MEETING TODAY haYe been ordered. Baseball, teniow, con nue rs. em. "The classes have a fine atti- receiYe streamers. Woods. Mary Jane Ferguson and The Round Table will hold their nis and croquet furnish the en- explained carefully, "This gives other boy. There is no doubt,' said When asked what she thought of tude. The pupils, realizing the There ai·e ele''en events 1·n all, Doris, Mehuron acted as advisers. fi naI meeti ng m · t h e f.orm of a pie· t er t ammen · t . A comm1'tt8e h. ea! i e d those who do not have stock a Mr. Easterday, "that a boy with a the writing of Lincoln high school great need of good penmanship, are and the troop or troop's "'hich r·e- The q.evotionals were lead by Viola nw · t hi s a fternoon at A nte1ope park b y F orres t· s pie · 1er, pres1·d en t o f· }· h 8 chance to advance. A boy who has university education has a decided " students, she answered with a ea.ger to Improve their writing,'' ceive streamers in all eleYen events Lowe: · from four until seven. The refresh- club, and composed of Paul Miles, honesty and ability has a good advantage all through life. But I frown and deep sigh. "Of course I' remarked Mrs. Rein. I get a class A rating. ,The troops To start Girl Reserves off next ment committee Is made up of Leta Robert Walters, Louise Wilson, chance to go very high in bank.ing. beJieye the boy who goes thr0ugh "Actual experience is a great can speak only of the commercial 'l'here :;.re nine essential factors which receive streamers in nine or semester it was decided to have Stienmiller, chairman, Molly Kel- Helen Goodrich, Ruth Erck, Dm-othe university and intends to take departrrient, and most of the writ- f or d eve1opmen t o f· muscu 1ar move- t en even t s ge t a c 1ass B ra t'mg. All an assembly in the fall. .F~velyen ler and· Amanda Hermsen. 'f'he re- thy Knox, Virginia Todd, Don factor in your success at getting banking for a business should ing there surely could be im- moent writing. The pupil must first troops that receive streamers in Lyon is chairman of that. commit- creation crommittee is made up ·of 'l'ucker and Bernard Masterson on In a bank. A university gradu- take a tittle banking on the side. · h t events receive a tee. She will work with the mem- Merlyn Eg;~er, chairma.n, Bernice mad·e the arrangements for the af- ate is not held above a high school P roved." have a desire to write. Other nee- f rom f'ive t o e1g "Work in banks in the summer graduate about seventeen or eightThe ,trouble lies in the pupil's class C r at1'ng · ·• b ers h'1p comm1'tt ee. ()entinue~:. on .Page 3(:ontinned ou Palfe 3. Glover and Edythe Brockway. 1 fair.

Jum·ors Act as Hosts to Seniors

Gene Gillette Talks to EngJish Classes

IGirls Enter Dresses

Rotary Contest

;

-----.----l-N _____N_.------------.t-·· M k Cap ta ot ecessary a ea Success ;n Bank;ng Says Authority

Lack of Early Training Is Cause of Poor Writing by L. H. S. Students

will

TW()

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 July 1, then tour the United States. He will start work August 17 on a'.n ocean liner which makes trips to Europe and return,

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

Seniors! Rough Road Ahead.

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday Howard Brandon and Billy Barduring the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per sem ester in school; 55 cents by clay will work for the Western mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents, Union . A.dvertising rates or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21_, 1921. ,John Dunman will work at the Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. · agricultural college this summer. Entered as second class matter January, 8, .1913, at the postoffice Frieda Decker will work the first Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. part of the summer and later travel EDITORIAL STAFF. to Cedar Rapids and Chicago. John Shickley., .•... , Managing Editor Grace Le Master.,.,., .. News Editor Joseph De Klotz is going to CaliDick Blount ... Asst. Managing Editor Garrison Green ...... Associate Editor Rasche Myers .. Asst. Managing Editor B.urnham Yates . .... Associate Editor fornia.

Allee Randolph, . . ; , .. . ... . . Exchanges Don Easterday ..... . . . ... . . Librarian Harold Schmitt,, , • • ..•... Boys Sports Leonard Holdren ....... . ...... Static Dorothea Morse .......... GI rls Sports Elizabeth BarMr .......... Editorials

SPECl,11.t_ REPORTERS

Imembers of the younger generation complimentary; while if a letter is some persons and other persons who are eating their breakfasts in sent to a man asking him to send a might prove fatal, t he faculty adbed. With the timepiece register- letter of recommendation, written viser censured, condemned or othing 8: 24 : 2 they roll out of bed, step in his own privacy without the erwise expressed disapprobation of into the automatic valet, slide presence of the subject, the busi- the copy, labeled it N. G. and caredown the chute, light in the cock- ness · man knows that the man to fully filed it in the wastepaper baspits of their airplanes parked on whom he has written for reference ket. No amount of tearing of hair the ninety-first noor, step on the will give him his honest opinion. nor any manner of phraseology accelerator and arrive at school at When asked if commercial stu- would change the mind of the die8: 24: 8. Mr. Dromedary prepares to dents could secure a job as soon ·ta tor. listen to some mournful tales of as they are out of high school, Mr. · • * " belated students who forgot to Kane explained that many men preMail orders are now being rechange their batteries of their ra- 1fer them before tliey have had any ceived. Please send a self addressed dio motored perambulators. • , experience so they can accustom stamped envelope, and state which Once a week the scho.ol goes on them to their own ·s ystems. '.rhis is night you wish to attend. Pardon an excursion to some place of in- especially the case of the Buick us, we meant to say that we will terest, Mars, the moon or other Auto Co. and the Banker's Life, send you a copy 'oi" the column that nearby educational places. This both of whom greatly prefer inex- should have run today. 1'

~·

Dorothy Diesel will spend a month in Idaho and Oregon and drive to Los Angeles.

takes the plaM of assemblies. perienced office help. * * If the readers have got as much Miils Jessie B. Jury takes Mr stu· i The reason that graduating stuRussell Trott Duane Boulter dents every semester to the Ro- dents may go directly from high kick out of reading this column as Paul Winterhalter Harry Foster Willard Hedge is ~oing to MonRobert Joy Louis Zlnnecker tana. man Forum a.Jl.d makes them de- school to commercial employment the writer has writing it, they are Richard Travis liver Cicero's farewell address in is because so complete a commer- pretty well bruised by now. Thank Harold Kesselring is going to Latln to the flabbergasted onlook- cial course is taught here. There you one and a!l for your very kind BUSINESS STAFF. work at a brick factory. era. · are four semesters of typewriting, attention. Eldon Severin • •. . Buslneas Manager. John Hanson . . , . Advertising Manager. Jean Bobbitt . • , .Circulation Manager. · Students dine at the .Ritz, in Petwo .of shorthand, one of office Desmond Kllbourn wllJ travel on Eugene R. Carlson will work at king, Paris, Moscow or !lelmont, training, also several of commerI the road for a publishing company. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS. TYPEWRITING-· the Star in the ·circulation depart· as suits their taste. Lunch petiods cial arithmeti c and bookkeeping. Frances Anderson Don McCullough Jane Ru.n dstrom Della Randall Abraham Hill ls planning to go Ann Kissler Oliver Soderlund Alma Krumm ment. Wiiiiam Barnett are half an hour long. Besides the great number of stuLydia Klippert Henry. Lehnh<>ff Herman Witt to Chicago and study with GamenGeography ls substituted for his- dents who get jobs in offices there tinl after which he will return to FACULTY BOARD: tory and plctuteil of famous and are many who go out and teach. H. R. Wllliams Orooery J, W , French ...... .,. •••• • .;?rinelpal Belle Farman ............... Instructor Lincoln and usher at the Lincoln beautiful places are radioed to the Mr. Kane told the reporter that Sarah T. Muir •••• A ••••••. Chairman Beas le Fisher ............... . Finance theater. I stuijents. this high school can give a better Only a small · staff of Instructors foundation for commercial work The Mummers meeting schedSome will spend their entire sumHe That Goes A-Borrowing. is required as all of the classtooms than practically any other type of uled for last Thursday was post· Perhaps sometime in everyone's mer acquiring a real camping tan. ate provided with dictaphonei; and educational institution. poned. The program W!l-S to have life, he has gone a-borrowing. What How proud one ls over the newly and seientlst. Mr. Kane said that he believed been presented by the seniors. Oh, yes does it matter it he will only re· acquired sun blisters. Wlia.t's done cannot be und()ne, there was one of his students, or. The student council held a picWhere Moat South turn the borrowed article? Men they hurt, but it is summer. Withso let's bury the past and be pre- one whom he had recommended in nic Wednesday evening at the · Auand women have equal rights. In out blisters, tan or sunburn, sumLincoln People Shop pared for the future. The man who practically every store in the city. tomobile club park. The lunch was some localities it is quite a fad to mer would surely lose some charm. would have spoken of airplanes, 27th A Randolph packed in individual boxes. The A good vacation to you all. borrow. There are very few people B-6599 .Ubrary references which take the time was spend in playing ball and who do not return what they have 25th & 811mner 28th & lovt11 croquet. · place of the teachers . borroweil and almost everyone reF-ZS1 I F-2317 of Nebraska. He is planning to atSchool adjourns at 2 : 59:9 and· • turns as much or more than he bortend the University of Nebraska the students are home safe and ~-~===============~ Two high school girls' classes of next fall. . th! eek was con rowed. · sound ready to "rep The co1umn s w , the Elm Park Methodist church en" · are their home h It is very niee to feel that you work at 3: oo. sidered the best of any that as The English 17 class, otherwise tertalned their mothers at a banJay L . Kean is going on the road been written, but because of the have a neighbor you can borrow known as the Advocate staff, took quet Monday, May 21. A program as a salesman for Wearever AlumColonel Charles A. Ginsburg, Twenty-two hundred high school fickleness and lnSt!Lbility of the r;om, when it is absolutely necesthe final examination last Tuesday of reading and musical numbers inum company. "Good Will Ambassador" to Peanut students are on the last lap of Will students' minds, and realizing that sary. But borrowing ls a habit instead of today so that the regu- was presented. _ _ _..,'~ Paul Kruger is going to Texas Hill took off on his Jong flight to French' s sc h o1.a.s ti·c marathon ·1 'fhe a slight misunderstan d'mg b e t ween that grows on anyone, and it Is lar examination period could be Howard Van Sick! · sang at the after working at the Western Un- College View yesterday afternoon weary run nAr " s have had tough slid not right to bother your friend'S used in distributing the last issue graduation exercises at Malcolm, ion for the mon th of June. from Righ t flying field at 2 : 11 3S- ing !or the last six weeks and their and neighbors when it is not necesof the Advocate and completing Thursday, May 24. The three num100 o'clock. diets have consisted mainly of alsary. If it were not so easy to bor· the work in the office. Doro thy n'h!tney "'I.th her sister, The send-off committee consisted g e b ra an d moder·n problems · The bers which he sang were "Slttin' " " row, people would think of what Thlnkin' "; ··''.For You Alone" and Frances, will leave for Chicago of Governor Smackmullen, Chief of official time of the sprint of the they need before they give their All the members of the junior "Danny Deever". He was accom· Tuesday, May 29, wheres he will Police Grindstone, and Dick Travis. century has been approximately order. People who live in the counglee club and choruses have been panled by Beth Miller, a Lincoln spend th e summer. Dorothy will re- ' The giant Fokker plane was eighteen wee)\.s eighteen hours and try or far away from anyone else asked to try out for senior glee high graduate. turn here for school next winte r. given the once ove r by several me- eighteen minutes. With the des· find it n'cessary to think of all club. Tryouts have been held by DIAMONDS, WATCHES, chanlcs and its designer, Don tlnation in sight the fatigued stuR I NG S, BRACELETS, they need, because then there ls quartettes the last two weeks. ReEd Lyman intends to attend the Margaret Hulfish ls to spend a Chainedknees, the celebrated rnov- dents lift their bodies in agony PEARLS, SILVER GIFTS no chance to borrow. It might . be sults of the tryouts have been 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam this month of her vacation in the moun- ie contortionist. FOR GR ADU AT I ON, struggling to remember the anbetter for some of us, If we were posted on the bulletin board. summer. He expects to give Eng- tains near Denver. The plane was to have as its WEDDINGS, BIRTHswer to the sixty-first question. farther apart, then we would get DAYS. land and Paris ''the "once over" beElaine Duncan, a former student name the first word uttered by a~y The award which urges the herb!c in the habit of planning for ourRichard Mulllner, Willard Hedge fore returning home the latter part at Lincoln high school, plans to re· one. As the plane left Don Cham- runners onward Is the grand purse Jeweler$ to the Class of '29. selves. and William Hoppe are going on of the summer. t f D h h h edknees was hanging by his left of four l's. Many contestants have urn rom enver w e re s e as , . . . . . Surely no one coulld read this a trip to Montana to work in the mdex finger onto the wmg, waltmg have dropped by the wayside. Only been residing to sp end her vacafar in this little ~ermon without Forest Reserve. Donalil Abbott, who won first tlon with Mr. and Mrs . A. D. Dun- to paint the name on the plane . the most hearty will break the feeling a twinge of conscience if place in the trumpet group in the The head mechanic grasped the tape. Wlll French .announced that there is some article not yet reJack Plamondon, captain oj the state high school music contest, can. propeller in his south paw and H things come up to his expecta· d thi"s Lincoln high school band, is plan- took secon.d place in the national D on Carr won r·irs t p1ace rn - a yelled "Contact." Links Photographer . turned wh l c h was b orrowe tion ;i.11 of the twenty-two hundred nlng on working for his father this music contest at Joliet, Ill., last reading contest held Wednesday Ginsburg thinking he said con- will come In on a flying finish. year. Return it before vacation. summer. H e will drive an Apex week. I and Thursday of this week in the tract, replied, "No cash". Isn't It Grand and Glo1·ious. Cleaners truck. Susie Mansfield is going to s um- /Shakespeare class. Augusta French The large propeller was now · er school first term . 1 Just how a person f eel s w h en h .I S ' • p; <·n i· . .-,- a~- n'--eld -."t Cap1· : 0 ,· !m \ won se"'..on. d . pace a n d '>1·1·' ' 1 urea' spinning and t he gian t one-cylinder ·••for , c all'. teache " - . - _-- . - . Dole 'Von th1rc·1 place. There are plane was ready to take off. As name lmB been called to come to Beach rs· I:n· the L·1·n' 'che s tage because he has been se- coln city schools on Thursday, May Gerald McBride ·w Ill "'ork at the Ii thirtv-fo ur members .Jn the class, Ginsburg taxied down t he field no L. C. SMITH CORONA · J lected' as a r epresentative senior a gricult ural college. all of whom read and acted as one spoke a word, and it ooked 24. A picnic luncheon prepared by i' h I Id b J thl· s w1·1"ter does not know. One .stu- Miller and Paine, was served at · as · •·· .. t e P ane wou e name ess. "Very few business men will ask Evelyn Mayborn is going to Colo- J"udges for the1'r classmates · dent however said she felt rather But ·ifuddenly the silence was for a letter of recommepdation; bu t Special Rental Rates to Students rado for the summer. The G. A. A. held a short meet- broken. queer; another said she didn't 5:30. wl II ask f or persons f or re f erence Corona Portables-preferred by students-sold on easy think she had strength enough to Charles Bruce and Carl Olson, Fredrick Mann ls going to Kan- ing Friday after second period exMaxie Finglesn!tz came strolling to whom they may write." This is . payment plan. the gymnasium. walk to the stage. Such it is, but former Lincoln high students, were sas City and will attend the Cit!- aminations Plans for a in treasure hunt to be through the crowd shouting, "Pea- the explanation t h at Fr an k. K ane, nuts, five cents a sack.'.' Chainedh d h l l d rt t isn't senior day wonderful? made members of the Innocent~. zens' Military Training camp. ea of t e commerc a epa men held this afternoon were discussed. knees, howeved, could n.o t spell o f LI nco1n hi g h , g ives f or be Ing Every year the boy and girl most one of the senior h~norary socle1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B2080 Sidney Pepple wlll be a gravel representative in athletics, the best ties at the university. Marjorie Helen Baeder will spend her Peanuts so he named the plane ca1led upon t o wr1·te so many l e t "Sp1"r1't of Ireland" in commemora- ters or reference · f or -- f·ormer s t u· scholar and the student who has Sturdevant was made a member of inspector for the state highway de- summer in western Nebraska. tion of Finklesnitz who was a na- d ents. giyen the most to Lincoln high are the Mortarboards, the other sen· partment, His job will make him chosen from the ·s enior class. It ior honorary society. The an- walk about twenty-five miles a day. Marie Broad is going to the tive of Dublin. Business men do not put much l·s· a very :fitti'ng .custom at the close nouncements were made at the Ivy . R d .11 1 Black Hills for a week or two. . credence in letters of recommendaEugene · oe er w1 P ay m an Jim-What's the difference be· of the year to do this. How exclt- Day exercises Thufsday. orchestra at Eldorado Springs, Ruth Brockway will go to Colum- tween you and me. tion carried by the applicant, Mr. ing the suspense is when the exBarbara Hall, a former Lincoln Colo. bus, Neb., to spend vacation with Jam-Mostly th e spelling of the Kane explained, because'they know HAVE A GOOD JOB NEXT.-YEAR planation of the awar~ is given, al- high school student who is now at. ,. her grandmother. I hrn words. that they are written in front of ASK ABOUT IT TODAY ways the same as the year before, tending Stephens college at ColumRuth R1dnour will spend the I ___ the student anil therefore must be while everyone is waiting to hear bia, Missouri, returned to Lincoln summer with her family in their ' Frank Betz wlll work for his By the courtesy of the lr.t er-col- I who has been chosen as the .vie- on May 29 . su=er home in the Black Hills. father, a retired farmer. leglate press corporation the Advotors of the senior class. When the t h been fortunate enough to Eugene Bucker is employed at ca e as names o•~e read the auditorium Working and travelling will be Bob Stein will work at the state t" "tt b A B Lincoln Business Cqllege-Nebraska School of Business -"th 1 the Pig·gly Wiggly stores for a few secure an ar 1c1e wn en Y • an· · · of the grad u- league ball park this su=e11. rmgs Wl c app in g a nd s h ou t s of ·th e m a1· n d"1vers1ons weeks after whi ch he will work on ion Bail,· noted author, glo b e tro t ter

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Farewell and

Good Luck to the Senior Class of '28

Earl B. Anderson 1034 0 St.

Few Men Ask for · a Letter of

Recommendation

RENTALS

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SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 4

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P &. . 14TH STS.

joy for always those chosen are really the best and most worthy and their fellow-classmates are willlng to admit it.

ating seniors during the summer Katherine Schwake will spend 1 a hay ranch. submarine, radios and of our other vacation. Some are planning to atmodern conveniences fifty years tend summer school while others the first of her vacation in Omaha Charles L. Brown is going to the ago would have been scoffed at, . wlll do nothing but sleep and eat. and will later entert.ain a guest country to spend his summer. put in a strait jacket in a state Many that are working will stay from Sterling, Colo., at whose Souvemr Links. · Chester ,Craig will sell insurance hos pital or in a padded cell. 8 in Lincoln while others will go to home Kat herme s t aye d Jas t sumh 1 1n 196 , in the western part of the st<J.te. Lincoln high sc oo Gold lettering on a blue back- Missouri, Illinois and out in the mer. i forty years hence. Principal Frill ground, a blue dream-ship wiiJl state. Those that plan to travel will , d th John Stone will work at Ante- 1 Richard Bulger will sp'i'n morning rose-colored sails, good pictures of go in every direction, one to South · f th e Wrench broadcasts t the th d lope Park· golf club again this sumsummer carrymg papers or e bulletin to twentywo ousan all your friends and caricatures of America, another to Europe, some Journal. all your enemlee help make the to Canada, the Black Hills, the mer. I' 1928 Links the best ever produced. mountains, California and elseRalph Welo::h ~ill work at the Duane Boulter will work at the As the years go by the Links wm where. Most of these students plan 1 E t K d k th municipal swimming pool during Heading the List of . as man o. ad Store during e the summer months. become even ·more v alua bl e, an d . to return and attend the university · t' Wholesome, Nutritious w ill t r ul Y be "b es t of all among in the. fall, but few will work a vaca ion per10 . ni " Helene .cooper is going to sumFoods your souve rs. year first or are planning to attend Wallace Webster will be a water mer school. 1

At the present time the main some other school or college. boy for a road gang in Missouri. thing seems to be getting every. . . . Elizabet h Cunningham will go to one's signature. Once morll the Irene Angelo is gomg to Monarch John Henry Kenakedes is work- · Oki h .._Cit t . 't t· a om.,. y o v1s1 re 1a 1ves. students 11uffer with writers Lake, Colorado, for :qer vacation. ing for the state (not at the peni1 tentiary). cramps. It is a contest among Robert Cochran is going south to John Amsberry will take a momany to see who can get the most tour the southern states, starting torcycle trip to California and later Frank F. Krecji will work on a about June 3_ He will be gone all signatures. .How proud the sophowork as assistant manager in R na- farm. more feels to have the president t· k summer. 1 or the senior class write his name !Olla par-. Dorothy Kimmel is going to on the s~phomore'~ :first-ow:ned J Harold Able is going to work on spend her vacation in St. Louis, Links. Oh, what a life to live ; ·his father's ranch in Gillette, Wyo., Mo. singing one's name till you think this summer. 1 your name is but a mere scribble. _ _ __ Theodore Klesselbach work Clara Amend Is going to work in for the Dobson Construct10n comBut each time that,name is recorded It helps to make a Links more val- an office. pany in Missouri. 34 Years of uable. For it will contribute to Edward Abbott will work for the Pauline Linch is either going to the memories. Dependable Service county on a road gang. Kentucky or South America.

"'.HI

Good Bye School! Harry Becker, jr., Is leaving the Viola Lowe will spend vacation Farewell books. Goodbye teach- city June 2 for Shenan(loah, Ia., ln Colorado or California. er. No more studying, 'till next where he will work for Henry Robert Lau ls going to buy a September. Whopee! ! Three long Field. He will return the first of months to do as one pleases! July to visit Hubert Alexander, for Ford and tour California and ColoThink! Sleep 'till noon, or later if mer Lincoln high student who has rado with Dick Ricketts. Later in you choose, go swimming every been attending Pomona college at tJ,ie summer he will go to Pelican day, play tennis and golf! How Claremont, Calif. like, Minn. many picnic dinners will be conJoe Bolan is going to tour west· Margaret Leonard is going to sumed through the summer? No summ.er school and· then work in doubt an interesting question to ern Colorado. her father 's office. ponder on since everybody eats Etta Baker-v;-·i-ll-w-ork until Au· picnic dinners . gust; then spend a month in Baseball games are truly summer sport. Vacant lots will be mad'!l Bloomington, Neb., on her aunt's farm. into ball diamonds where boys will organize teams and "play ball." Lyman Bray is going to work in )fow lovely to knock a home run the state engineer's office. ·just your best girl goes by. Camp-:-""the name alone draws. I Raymond Borgens will work till

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How ·they would exclaim! If everybody who had ever eaten a loaf of our Aunt Betty's Bread were to say how good they thought it was-what a roaring multitude it would be! Eat a loaf and join the merry throng. Nothing but the bMt ingredients go into our bread so the r e s u 1 t is a. deliciously who~esome loaf. Y our grocer will supply you.

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1928

Lincoln Graduates Thirty-one walk. l:ri going home I from school only ten ride while ,. Hold Class Reunion about forty walk.

TH REF

M• Sh or·t Has Prize Collection f Ph t ograpns

i of Hearts," and also one in "The

the table. Business interrupted thi!S I noon during fifth period. The ad- ' WINS G. A. A. CUP. vanced debate class team com-! lSS . Romantic Age," the Mummers' anamusement and Mr. Ma ti::hett le!o nual play, add life to the drama diposed of Norman Malcolm and his toy ou the table. vision. A brief sketch of the plot Paul Calhoun had the affirmative Seventeen students get away 1.. .~ I \\'hen he loclrnd fo r· t!J•o suai;c and the English 10 class team, of each, and also an account of joy with the family car once in a while . 0 0 whe.!·e it had be i;n parked, it ii:ul Fifty People Attend Class of while twelve do not use the car at night, are lnclud·ed. Dick Brooks anci Paul Moessner .Photographs of almost all of her vanished. The repti!e was fir.ally 1 had the negative. No cl:ecislon was former student.s are allJong the I located In a hole in the wail. -.Aa 1922 Banquet in the In the High Life division, includ-1 all. Six have it every night, threi; , Ing the calendar and jokes one sees 'given. get it three times a week while I Cafeteria. most prized possessions- of Misi: he was unable to reach it from that proof of George Hartman's ability The class of 1922 held its sixth only two claim that they may use Mamie F. Short, teacher in the sci- !quartei' Mr. JVIatct1<>I t was · fc;·eed as a cartoonist in the lllustratlons. I anniversary reunion Tuesday, May the car when they please. ence department of Linccln higfii to crawl down the tun:iel whkh The reading material needs no For school publication the aver22, in t he high school cafeteria. Apschool. Every YEar she talces pho- /ran by the hole 1mu in wl:ieh . Uw explanation. Virginia Faulkner dis· age price spent is $3.00 a year. proximately fifty attended. tographs of her classes and adds I viper was coiled. G:roplug his way plays her genius as a creator of Albion Speir, secretary of the Statistics show that only twelve them to her unique collection. iu the dark, images of striking viso many of the jokes. class, acted as toastmaster and in- students out of fifty-one don't go to 1 This ye1w she has photographed 1 pers hlmring his eye$, the ·co:in1· Other activities, lnCiuding all the troduced the speakers, Ben Gadd, all the plays. , I "Girls should be permitted to her physics classes bu.t has bRe:c !geous in~truc t Dr dauntlessly be ~a u assemblies of the year, music conTwen ty-eight students out of Jack Wilson, and Dayle Babcock. take auto mechanics, if they are unable to ge t a snap$hOt of her i his ht!nt. \VH!1 the rna!c:.h suvp1y tests, scores of all the sports and .Preceding the toasts everyone forty-$ix go to the down-town I mechanically inclined," states Carl chemistry class ~~nen an or the j n~al'1y txhansted the sna!:e \l'9.s-· 1agames, . olympics and the student theatre once a week. Twice a week joined in singing the class song. I J. Orness, instructor of auto me- me1'1berz were present. Aside .from 1 cn.ted. coiled uear i!1e bole aud Mr. council, are written up in their reHeath Griffiths was elected pres- received thirteen votes, three times chanlcs in Lincoin high school. a few similar excepiions in other Matchett breathing a sigh M rc!ler spective divisions. ident; Maurine Champe, vice-presi- a week rceived two votes as did "If girls were on a trip and years her collection i5 complete. ,. returned ths mischievous rasc.11 tu 1 The stud'ent board· for the Links dent, and Jack Wilson, secretary- five times a week. Only one pershould have a. puncture, auto me- ShP has been fo llov;ing "t.his prac· the glass :shovrcc~~0. was made up of Berenlece Hoffson went to a show four times a treasurer. Cards and messages chanics would be of much use to tic•J. for fifteen years. J man, editor; Edwin Faulkner, man1 them. They could save much time Out of all the students were read from members of the week. .Pictures of Oz Black, prominent OFFICE TRAINING CLASS aging editor; Katherine Howard, 1 class unable to attend the banquet. counted, no one claimed that he courtesy or The Journal; Courte sy o! The Journal. by changing the tire themselves in- Llncolu cartoonist, A. E. l•'olsom, I HEAR THEM~.,..L VE~ "' TK assocla.te editor, . and Leonard :Ne!MILDRED GISH. GEORGE KOSTER. It was decided to hold the banquet did not go at all although some stead of calling a man from a near- principal of Irving junior - high . . 1"'.t;. "' J.:'1.4:' son, business manager, The facWho received the G. A. A. cup. Winner of the Harry Sidney later in May next year so that students go only once or twice a by tire shop to do it for them," school and Miss Zora Schaupp, in· i The fifth period off!ce tra!rui;i; ulty board consisted of Miss Sarah' month. Dobbins medal. more would attend. ness and who does things without said Mr. Orness' structor in psychology at the Uni- class had the privilege of listening The committee which arranged Time spent on sports , clubs and Mr. Palmer wall the biggest thing T. Muir, chairman; Miss Louise being told and who tries to learn "If girls expect to learn the me- versity of Nebraska, appear among to their own dictation 'l'hursuay, the banquet was made up of Fran- outside affairs after three o'clock that has entered my life," s(lJtes Miller, literary · adviser, and Frank about the jobs ahead of him is a chanlcal part of an automobile they her older photographs. · Kane, business adviser. May 24 • whe::i. Emil Beauri'rnge, ces Carrothers, Maurine Champe, shows a tie. Nine don't spend any Mrs. Rein. boy who will be first considered. must accustom themselves to the who represents the Nebraska 'J.'ypeRobert Powell, Ben · Gadd, Paul time at all on these activities while All of Mr. Palmer's employees LINCOLN STUDENTS TO AT· "The loaning department of the greasy jobs of a car, such as tak\vriter tompauy, brought a dictiv J 'I'readwe.11, Chri"st1'an Scot·t and Al- nine spend one hour. Thr;e bO''S h a d an m · t eres t m · Ius · b usiness, the TEND CAMPS. bank is the last department a man Ing apart a rear axle and other iinphone to demonstrate to the clas~. spend four hours, a few two hours ' amount d ependi"n. g on th e 1eng th o f bion Speir. Continued ft'om Page 1 • reaches in a bank,' concluded the portant parts of a car," said Mr. Many of the girls taiked into ihe three hours.. or two and one-half t1'me they had worked "ti hi~ . . WI i ui. at the camp to give talks and lead vice - president. "After going Orness. machine and several ~ang anJ hours. didn' t go into his work for the discussions in Hi-Y work and prob- through all the others if he shows Auto mechanics would help a girl MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED Twenty-three of the 11inety-one He whistled. money he could make, for there are TWENTY -FIVE REWARDED. girls earn money. The average many inst"ances where he gave his lems. The camp is known to be a abllity he is taken into the loan- in handllng an automobile, greas- I Big game hunting ls not coning it and doing other things. gi•eat help in arousing enthusiasm ing end of the bank." Continued fro1n. ·Page l. amount earned is $4.10 a week and help for practically no pay, just beIn San Francisco, whether a man fined to the tropics. l<'oster Match- WRITERS CLU13 HOLDS Gt'ayc~ Pecho~~• . :E1~~od 'Thom peon, Gorin the Hi-Y and in giving valuable I . the sums range from fifty cents to · cause he saw the great need. . don YVyland. PICNIC AT AUTO PARK aids or cattying on the Hi-Y work. , REV. ROBINSON ADVISES THE or woman buys a car, he or she ett, zoology instructor, had an unD. A. R. scholarship-Marie Galena, thirty-five dollars a week. Ten are uoo. usual experience last Tuesday. Mr. The mombors or th!' writr:;n club Mrs. Rein worked for him when Any boy interested is invited to must be able to change a tire and SENIORS. Art co ntest Links Cove r Designemployed caring for small children Mi·s.· Ell a Fl Helene Gunther. · Matchett, who is the sponsor of a met W ednesday at 4 u'eiock a11<1 • • ag g' y oung was super- attend the camp. pass other tests before being al· Continued from J>aa-e 1. For~oj.q. whlle clerking and housework rank intendent of schools in Chicago. bull snake which is about four feet then went t.o the · au tomobile clu 'J Several Girl Reserves from Lin"Know something. Then such a lowed to drive . Rolland Martln first in 's ectional, Other Every teacher was required to . decJamatory ·contest, orato rical division. next, each claiming two. · case won't happen to you," he delong and whose abod e is a glass park for a picnic. Th<:> Iuich was l Meredith Nelson, first in se ctional co n high school are planning to clared. "Try to have it be said of Girls wishing to become aviators d eclamatory contest, extem poran eous di- occupations are library assistant, qualify as a teacher of writing. attend the annual Girl Re~erve conwould be much helped by taking a case in room 401, brought his play- put uv in lnd·ividual boxf,;;. •n,,, vision. _ waitress, elevator girl, office girl, you as was said of Abraham Linli"'irst in dist1·ict declamatory contest, mate out of its case and set it on time wa~ spent in playing basei>aii. Schools were dismissed, and sevextemporaneous division. C~p to school. plano teacher and daily vacation ference at the Y. W. C. .A. camp coln: there is a inan to match course in auto mechanics. Cheer .Learlera for ne:r:t year: era! thousand teachers met at dlf- at Lake Okoboji, Iowa, this sum- - -------- - ·--.=--=-------=-~=--··----- .---_-_-_-:_~-:--=_:_-_-_-.::...-_:::.:::.-:::.-_-_-~ Bible school teacher. The dime ferent places at stated intervals against the world." ~~~~~esF!:t~~rson BURLEIGH AND KREJCI mer. This camp corresponds in a Paul Miles .· .. ·. . . . follow- store, beauty parlor and theatrical f Rev. Mr. Robinson concluded by Letters were awarded to the work claim three more. or the purpose of learning how to way, to Camp Sheldon. The stuTO TOUR UNITED STATES Ing: Eighteen write. Mrs. Rein was one of the su- dent club of Girl Reserves at Lin- saying, "God wants you and me to BD8ketball. Lincoln high school, May 29.are employed dumig the school be new world builders." George J~oe:ter · · Milton Glsh pervisors. One lesson was given coin high school is paying nearfy Russell Trott Lee Grossman year. The class marched into the Walter Burleigh and Frank Krgjci, Duane Boulter lioy ·carveth each we ek. 'I'eachers were taught h · b seniors, will tour the United States Richard ToWnsend . neorge Hartman The "family" is the source of al- practically the same as the stu- all the expenses of several rlele- h gates to the camp this year. c urc m a ody, and filled nearly Paul Batty Charles Anderson this summer, according to a story lowance for sixty girls and the L<:Blle Witte .. . .. Paul ' V-lnterhalter dents. They wrote their drills and , Some Lincoln high school girls all the downstairs part of the Glenn Wittstruck amounts are from fifty eents to ten when these were accepted received church. Among the anthems was which they released to the AdvoBaskotl>a.11 · R""erves. dollars a week, and fifteen to forty- their certificates. Mrs. Rein was are planning to attend Camp "The Plains of Peace,'' sung by cate today. Mr. Burleigh wiil stop rack .Morris l:i'ra.nc!s Ayres , i.a.rlan Miller :Ienry Bauer Kiwanis, at Crete, and sev!lral of in Salt Lake City for an indefinite five dollars a month. Eleven reieorge Sauer S"eal Brown made supervisor of three practice the older boys are going to the Roger Robinson, a former Lincoln Uchard Speidell ~1aurice Gillette stay, having special Interests In ceive their allowance by check, ~yle \Vey~nd ~lden Martin SMART and summery looking are schools and head of writing at the Citizens' Milltary Training camp high school student. The singing 3'ernard lila.sterson the Mormon city. Mr. Krejci has forty-nine in cash and one "as a the gay Flannel dresses which Chicago Teachers college. She sent which is held at Ashland every of all the hymns was accompanied .·:Baseball. bank account." by the church choir, led by Prof. , political interests in Dallas, Texas, George ~auer fiar ry Weulser. young women are adopting for sports out practice teachers who were unyear. Lincoln churches also spon- Herbert E. Gray, and by Mrs. c. w. which will keep him busy for the Lucas Abels captain An average of eighty-five cents a Har.old Schmitt and street wear. We feature the Marnaurice Gillette der critic teachers that were teach- sor camps during the summer for V\·~illia1n Danek Paul Batty week is spent for lunches, ten cents Fleming, the organist. summer. Mr. Krejci announces ion Prince models, which sleeveA.d"am Green Orville Dulf ing penmanship to students in the tlielr Y~mng people. The movethat he expects to support Mr. A. San\ N ovicotf H.eed · · Poore for. gum and twenty-five cents for less of long-sleeved, · with bright Chester Craig Max Lettween city schools. ment for est·abl!sl;J.lng camps is Sophomore Class Holds Smith, in the coming election. candy. H.enry Bauer flann el a.pplique, flared or tailor-type. Track and Field. widely and every bo:v An l p arty May . 24 The men have consented t o h e1p Seventy-four buy their lunch, LINKS REVEALED TO PUBLIC s•preadlng and girl can find a camp to suit nua Duane Boulter \.Vallace ·"rebater eleven bring it from home and four The sophomores held their an- the University of Nebraska in the Abe Novico!f Cecil Fulcher THURSDAY. William Hohnstein John Broady Priced, 17.50 to 21.50. his or her interests, where a very go home to lunch. Of those that Berne p ·acR~r Bruce Thon)e i Contlnned from ~g;e i. j fine y t he _ nual party in the gymnasium Thurs· fall. Jae!< Mlnor Robert Btrtcher bring their lunch six prepare it The plat& ror classes is in ' e c ap vacation can be day afternoon, May 24. A program blue. Herbert Myers Doane 'l'nril MISSES' SHOP-Second Floor. . spent. Q i · f th Geo rge Hartman Robert · Shtm.1>. themselves and the mot hers Of the blue and pmk and all the other . and dancing furnished the enter· Forum's Donald newu nn is one o !>orte-r Canon HaJph Welch members instead ofe · other five prepare it. Swlmminir. large drawings are in blue print CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY TO talnment. A five piece sophomore Dorothy Quinn as was announced }3'en1ard Master.aon, captain.:·· Five girl stud ents have their own instead of black. The sub-heads, orchestra played for the dancing. last week. ~ Jack Minor, captain-el ect, ,.,iP.terschol· a.:: t ic diving chatnpion ot Neb,;.a ska and automobiles and twenty-five others ten in all, are on smooth paper in MAKE A SUCCESS IN' BANX· Pantom!nes were given by mem· one"t-t" th e co-captains ot · the 1929 swim· n1ing "t \'an1. d·rive automobiles. Parents, friends, bla ck and white. Besides these, ING, SAYS AUTHORITY. 1 hers of the Mummers and students ~ ~< l•'red ':·::- rau.s~, ca.pt·a.in ·cl~c t. and sister pay for the g as for all th ere are fo ur sp ot designs. Milton\ . Lvwis "L e.\' ;~::-U;r Erne ry Sh;-i.,w Continued from Paire 1. [of Mrn. Ada llalcolm. Favors were ·

WINS HIGH AWARD.

Instructor Says [ Girls Should Be Taught Mechanics

Jm;tructor Hunts Escaped Snake in Dark Recess

Flannels are ,,Sp·o rtive are

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John

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For scme jnex ~Jl:i c.a hl e

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o i' t h e sLaff n.rti~ts~ did i t1me to get accustomed to the work\ given to

l{erl~kedes, Hobert. Ralt 8. ta. le champion Willian1 Voss

STUDENTS

fortv \vho ;a.trend~d

· - · the ~ and confetti WRS thrown over crowd. Refreshmen ts were served at 4: 30 and the rest of the time was spent in dancing. Sponsors for the class are Miss Emma B. And erson an d 'Mrs. Frances Rein. Mrs . ~. ., p · Hulfish and Mrs. ,V. F. W"lk" i ms were chaperons for the party ·

reason this sum exceeds the aver- the lettering in all the dTawings. ·' ot a b an k·er;··· h e advised. "In this plunger Melvin · Teten age among the boy car users. A striking sketch of the Nebraska way he wlll galn a better idea or Leiter• were awarded to the !ollowini:' An average of $3.40 ls spent each state capitol by Milton Gish occu- the bank and the clerical work. He girls : year for school plays and publica- pies the first page of the book. It would be able to distinguish the Adkins, Irma H:of!man, Berni c e Bernhardt, :F'reda Ka.uffman, H elen tions. Forty-five attended school carries with it the volume number. difference between the clerical poDay, Margaret Kli!sler, Anna Do wling, :F'rance3 ~icLaren, Naida plays. Thirty-five go to the theater A pen and ink drawing of the en- sltlons of a bank and the higher f'oster, Jane Proudflt, Dorothy Geis t, Louise Rathburn. Jea.n once a week, twenty-six t wice a trance of Lincoln high, made by pos i tlons which have to do with &rasrilJck, Pauline :lit'e, Nancy 1 week and four three times a week. Harris, J ean itastney, Man:e l · Hutton Webster, ranks among the credits and the loaning of money. :fe.agenson,. Gladys ~·hurlow. Dorothy weeks best of the drawings. So striking Tennis championshlps--doubl"1JS--LUcasi Twelve attend every two "There ls a chance for advanceAbels and Elir1er Durisch. Great Lincoln League Golf champion~ and seven once a month. Fifty-one · "t th t w~·ll F h 1 I 1 ment for the man or boy who can girls have savings accounts. is I a I Tenc • pr nc pa , shlp: Aaron Burbac:h ~torris Flsher Time spent on sports, clubs and has asked the artist for permission prepare himself .for the position Henry 8trauch J arnes Will man outside work at school differs to keep it in the high school ar- ahead of him," declared Mr. EastSTATISTICS SHOW HOW HIGH greatly. A half hour was the least chives. Another thing of beauty in erday emphatically. "If he spends SCHOOL STUDENTS GET AND and twelve to fourteen hours a 1 the book is the decorative border his spare time looking into the job Sl"E;ND MONEY.. week the longest stretch of time in light blue, which is on each of the person ahead of him and Continued from Page L spent at school after classes are page. At the top are the words, gets an ~dea of what it is like he a week while the lowest that over. Twenty-five spent from one "19Links28." will be prepared to take it at' the of students who don't eat at all. to two hours after school each The history of the senior class, first opportunity. written by Jean Rathburn, tells "I! a boy ls going to take up The junior boys studied as a whole devour from a dollar's worth to LACK OF EARLY TRAINING IS. things of interest done by the sen- banking it would be a good plan $1.25. Thirteen students out of CAUSE OF POOR WRITING BY iors since they entered as fresh- for him to start in a little bank, in fifty-one bring all their lunch. The . L. H. S. STUDENTS men, and gives a record of the a small town," stated Mr. Eastermuch famed gum chewers of the j c t • class officers. Sponsors for the day further. "There he would have . . on inued from Page 1. I · t Lmcoln high school are not so bad essary requirements are the devel- c ass were Miss Grace McMahon access o all departments instead •re c1·acked p t be Th . I and Miss Ruth Price. of to the one to wh.!ch he is con· a s they • u o · e opment of a good position, good In the literature division is a fine fined in a larger bank. average price among t k the 'th movement, habit of visualization, collection of the creative work of "In choosing a person for ad. t of gum stu d en t s is en cen w1 concentration, pr a c t Ice with. high school students in prose and van.cement," said Mr. Easterday, . .s a wee S t a t wo t o one maJorny. ome s u- rhythm and last, personal criti- poems. A long prose piece entitled "the boy who has tended to bus!d. en ts d on't get any at all while the cism. If all these are present th is "Why God Put .Horns on Texas highest amout paid for gum is forty writing expert is sure that the re- Steers" was written by Meredith Better than Aspirin '' cents a week. sul t will be swift, legible, tireless Kels on. Among the poets are AlIn thirty-eight candy eaters exam- and beau. tiful wr iting. · G· eddes, Jeanette Fogelson, and ice ined, eight eat twenty-five cents' A. N. Palmer who died last No- Dorothy Orr. PAIN TABLETS for all body aches and pains. worth of candy a week; seven· vember, was nation_ally known as Photographs nom a scene In 25 Cents Spend fifteen cents a week; six, the organizer of the first method "Captain Applejack ," the junior Does not affect the heart. twenty cents a week; while t hose in muscular movement handwrit- play, from the three senior plays, Lincoln Capital Pba.rmacy consuming fifty cents' worth a ing. He transformed writing into "The Trysting Place," "The Bishweek numbered five. the rapid, legible, beautiful style <if op 's Candlesticks," and the Knave An allowance is paid each week writing used today. The principal Saxophone Players to only twenty-six of the fifty-eigI,t trait in his ~haracter was sincer- . 1'~'pe-writers, Adding Do not fail to see the new 1 students. Eight dollars is the tap ity, especially in love for his work 1 chine:> Cash Registers ale Holton Saxophone notch for a wek's allowa.n ce, and and in his dealings with those s Designed by Weldoft one dollar the lowest. As an aver- with whom he came in contact. He ' I or ren · Dietze Music Shop age, however, it is ·a tie between gave his life to a worthy cause and General Typewriter Co. . 1308 "0" 1 one dollar and two dollars a week. great need. 11a No. 14th st. A third high was placed at three "The opportunity to work with '.:'_::_::_:-_=:~-===-=-=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::=:' dollars a d eek. r=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;::::::::=; ·I We save you money by saving It is found that as a whole the your shoea. Call for and students of Lincoln high school . FLORIST Deliver Free. For better Cleaning, Pr es.sing and have st1ong and sturdy feet as most Tailoring· at same old FlolllMI for' All Occa1ion1 of thein waik r.o and from school. r eason a ble price s. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR Many students ride to school but Phone B2775 l!f So. 12th CASH AND CARRY. Twenty ride. must walk home. 2340 0 St. 83624 John

the

. . '1

Up-To-The-Minute

HAIR CUTTIN"G SHOPPE ·

Ray I. Pierson

Most n;iodern of lightweight typewriters, the Royal PortDEBATE CLASSES HOLD ~~~~~~~~~~~Q ab1e appeals particularly to NO DECISION ARGUMENT progressive graduates. A debate between John D. HanVisible writing, standard son's beginning and advanced dekeyb?ard,unusualspeed, bate classes on the subject, "Reat Our Fountain. solved that military traini11g should the ideal gift - '·everybe''abol!shed· In all colleges and uni· I body wants one, anybody Also a Good Home versities," was held Tuesday aftercan use one" -ask to sec Cooked Meal. this better portable today. Prices Reasonable 1231 N St.

L5038

Refreshment

~1.50

A Good Place to Eat Commercial Lunch A. Butz

Kalin's Pharmacy

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER

21st and J Sts.

1238 0 St.

LtNcoLN,

Mighty Good Candy Bars J

8TRAUCH CANDY CO (Master Candy Maker•)

Hearty Congratulations To the Clas' of 1928

HALLETT L. H. S. JEWELER Estb. 1871

117-119 So. 12th

····auPTURE··•····1

1·· ; ~oo /?i~iti:'g ';,~,,cl~:,O;o;:;;~; i'1~0 11;~~i~~l~ t I opening is f '

I f

clos~ d.

DR. Z. ·E . IVIATHENY 1309 0 St., Lincoln, Nebr.

. ~

Here are vogue and value and

I I

beauty- Dresses that bring you the perfect workmanship, smart. style and quality silks usually found in garments nearer double this low price !

8ilk Print8

F'lat Crepe.~

lVash Print,~ Georget:tes

Noi:elties Tub Silks

Caiitons Polkadot.~

GOI.,1Y S.- ·Third Floor.

Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

REFRESHINGDRINK

but not for our

Photo Finishing Deparbnent So leave your films here and let us finish them for you.

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

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

I · I I

u, j

------1

.. ,................................- ......___ ....J

VACATlON IS HERE

·.

- in all the soft , rich paste l shades and other favorite colors of the season. All sizes, 1:~ to G3.

1619 0 Street

DELICIOUSPURE-

iHundreds and hundreds to choose from here

Open Evenings and Sundays

Ji'

~~,

SI 5

Incorporated

B.4306 B-5024

_ . itlUK

SILK DRESSES At

Milwaukee Delicatessen

1207 N St . , 116 No. 13th

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

See Our New Bathing Suits-Low in Price Summre's Fascinating Styles in-

J. K. HILTNER

BRJGHAM'S

(Made By)

illYAt-1

Ta4JIS

ALA PA.IN

Ma-1"

co.

1232 O Street

I·i !

1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market WITH

B-317:9

Bring YOur Films to

·us

Developing and Printing of the superior kind. Etchcraft Enlargements. Make beautiful large pictures from your small films.

PEOPLE'S. GROCERY

EASTMAN KODAI( STORES, Inc. -I_ I! 1217 0 St. .

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928

Str·ing of Vi~tories Closes Links. Dia_1!J-o_11d Season R.·ed.·and. Black Conquer . ,H.1gh s·. ch00I Tearns• SIx .

Defeated Ag College Twice and Divided Twin Bill V(ith Concordia_.

terson, 2·b; Eloise Dobbs, 3b; Ruth Welch, ss; Clara Edmonson, If; May Lebsack, rf, and Anna Dalton, cf.

Charley Paddock Discusses Olympic !Former L. H .. s. S~udent IBauer · ·· ·· · .. · · .. ~ . · E xperiences . Makes Good High Jump I T as ., 1 P rospec t s and F oreign Sam Benbrook, a former student.. ......... ·: " 3 of Lincoln and a member of the I College View. 1

The senior pitcher was Virginia Woolfolk. The rest of the lineup was Louise Geist, c; Gertrude Koolen, lb; Mildred Rorig, 2b; Jean Rathburn, 3b; Mildred Gish, ss; Jean, lf; Jane Beaumont, rf, and Naida McLaren, cf.

class of '26, now high jumping for AB the University of Nebraska track G ra h am · · · · · · · · · · · ·• squad, won third place in the high i Ault · · · · · -. · · · · · · · · · 3 jump at the Missouri valley track i Morley · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 and field championships held at the 'Allertz · · · · · · · · · · · ·. 3 University of Nebraska stadium Scott · · .... · ·...... 3 May 18 and 19. Sam leaped 5 feet Berquist . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Robertson . . . . . . . . . . 3 and 11 inches. 1 Chase ............. 1

21 University Place Bows

H 0 0 0 0

O the. Lincoln high school playground 0 0 ball team Mo~day, May 21, in their 0 march for the Greater Lincoln o league title. The score read 10 to 0

0 0 O

College View Nine i~~~:~~so~· ·::::::::: ~ ~ Defeated by Lincoln• To tats ........... 24 0

t 0 K"tt I en- Ba}} J eam

o Links Retain Lead in Greater 0 Lincoln League Title 0 Race.

University Place failed to stop

o and the Links· retained their place

at the head of the league. , Al Bauer, midget pitcher fbr Lin------~-Running score: coln, pitched a no hit no run game. Second Victory Over Suburb Lincoln ......... o o 6 o o 3 0-9 This is seldom done in playground for the Kitten-Ball College View .... 0 0 0 O O O 0-0 ball and it is the first one to be recorded in the league. Bauer and Team. Strasheim led the Lincoln team at Lincoln high ran roughshod over Virginia Woolfolk Track Meet Winner bat while Yelkins played a brilliant Coi:cege View in playground ball game in the field. The score: Lincoln. H R 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 3 2 3 1 1 0 1 1 0

Others Tie for Third Place.

0 1 2

0 0 1

H 0

0 0

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

2 2

Strasheim ... . .. . . . Hartley ........... . Di Natale •...•.....

4 4 4

2 2 0

o· 0

1 0

Means. :lb ..... Haulman. c ....

Jlett~&~ FORMERLYARMSTRONGS Appard Fori·fen. ii/amen a Children

'''~'Helson

*'''Burner

feated by Kuklin and Lind·say. Durisch and Abels are to play Kuk· Un 11-nd Lindsay for the championship~

Max F. Powell Banjo Instructor

POWELL'S Saxophone School

IT'S a mighty fine place to have your bicycle fixed

Nebraska Cycle~ Works 136 C STREET "Our Promise Is to Please"

1309 O Street

Greetings, Graduates! To accompany you at work · and play Totals . . . • . . . 22 5 3 19 9 3 Batteries: Paterson, Shrine and Danielson; ~bels and Green. *G!llett went· Into the lineup in the first of the fifth.

c 0 N F E

c T I

0 . N·

STOP!

24TH AND "J' STS. for

Lunch

ANTELOPE s GROCERY

s H

Goodbye Links We Hope You Have a Happy Vacation

You'll always be on time. for the Ollendroff truly furnishes, S.T.>€cial attention and service

coln only by

1123 0 St.

Fenton B. Fle1ning GIFT ADVISOR B-3421

Jl~WELER

1rno 0 Street

We Want You to Make ·store Your Meeting Place Ollendroff watches sold in Lin-

Tucker-Shean

Congratulations, Seniors., Farewell

"Time for a Lifetime."

We appreciate your fine patronage and hope to be permitted to again serve you next year.

Choose an Ollendroff

Graduation, J'une 1

IRWIN'S 237 So. 13th. Lindell Hotel Bld·g.

Ray Killian, Inc. .1212 "O" STREET

0 !}

Totals ........... 24 0 1 inated are: President, Marion :\fc· Running score: 1 Laren and Kathleen Robinson; Lincoln · · · · · · · · . .4 1 0 2 3 0-10 1 vice-president Dorothy :\iobley Uni. Place ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 and Ruth Welch; secretary, l<'ran1 ces French and Nancy Rife; treasRoy Carveth will run a steam 1 urer, Irma Adkins and Elizabeth shovel for R. Carveth and Son during the summer. 0 , Ii'rancis.

Montenson, Jr • Levinson, 2b .. . Langel, lb .... .

Haney,

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NO-WATE SUITS for YOUNG MEN These suits are not only cooler and m o r e comfortahle for summer wear, hut they actually look smarter. It's the way they're tailored. Crystal Grays and Panther Tans in solid tone and pattern fabrics. If these suits were priced higher, they would he worth it.

and

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