ALUMNI WIN IN
COUNTY CONTESTS
Powers in Deuel and Stevens in Fur
nas Get Nominations for Attorneys
Wade Stevens and Myron Waling
fonl rowers, alumni of the University
0f Nebraska College of Law, will be
republican candidates for county at
torney in Furnas and Deuol counties,
respectively, in the fall election. They
were nominated In the primaries last
Tuesday.
Stevens is a member of the 1922
class. He Is a member of the Acacia
fraternity and of Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity. He has been practicing
law at Heaver City, with his father,
John Stevens, who li?s been county
attorney the last few years.
Powers was a member of the class
of WA of the law school. He won
the nominatio'n by a two to one vote.
His friends predict an easy victory
for him in the regular election. He
lives at Chappell, Nebr. He is also
a member of Acacia fraternity.
WHERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
Held Tracey has returned to Lin
coln after spending the early part
of the summer at Alliance, Nebr. Dur
in the early part of the railroad strike,
Tracey acted as a guard at the rail
road yards there.
Harold Sumption has been acting as
a guard at the Burlington round house
In Lincoln.
Carl, Peterson is a member of the
crew of the White-Myers Chautauqua
circuit which ships out of Kansas
city.
Joe Whitmore has been acting as a
guard at the Burlington round house
in Lincoln.
Wilber Johnson expects to return to
Lincoln soon following a tour through.
Ohio with the Lieurance Symphony
orchestra on a Chautauqua circuit.
The route will be finished within the
next week or two.
Gerald Leuck has been working for
the Burlington as a guard at its
round house.
Knox Burnett Is the editor of the
"X" hook and the student directory
which are published each fall by the
University Y. M. C. A.
Fred Sturm is now a superintend
ent for the White-Myers chautauqua
circuit. Sturm started out as a crew
man but is now introducing "William
Jennings Bryan to enthusiastic audi
ences', he writes back to Lincoln
friends.
Al Barrett Is working with the
United States general land office in
Omaha.
Tells Fish Story
To Tracksters
Henry F. "Indian" Schulte, track
coach, is still proud of the- fact that
the first fish he ever caught with the
reel which the 1922 track men pre
sented to him in appreciation of his
work with them was the champion
bass of his life's fishing days.
Schulte caught a six-pound, two-
ounce bass in the sand pits west of
Lincoln. He was so proud of the ac
complishment that he wrote a regu
lar patent medicine testimonial on the
MAY END BIG WEEK
WITH CAMPUS LUNCH
Continued fro page One
Sublux have suggested that the week
following would be proper.
A university reception to nil stu
dents Is to be held on Saturday, Sep
tember 10, according to information
In the calendar for the coming school
year. The Sphinx could start their
week on the following Monday, Sep
tember IS and run it through Friday,
September 22.
Sophomore Rally Monday
In case this week is decided on and
the big stunt Is held, the sophomore
men's rally probably would be held
on Monday and the freshman men's
rally on Tuesday. Members of the
Innocents have suggested these two
days as the best for the rallies. They
say that the sophomores should start
wearing their tags first so as to set a
precedent for the less forward fresh
men.
CLASS '21 PLANS
GIFT FOR SCHOOL
.Continued from page One
a huge flagstaff encircled by a beauti
ful marble set. The approximate cost
of this flagstaff will be Jl.500.00, which
means that the individual responsibil
ity of each of us is a donation of $4.00.
However, we need not feel ourselves
restricted to this amount
"It Is the earnest wish and hope of
the committee to see the flagstaff
erected before the next, reunion of the
class In June, 1923, and to hold dedi
catory service with a large representa
tion present.
"Thanking you for co-cperatlng with
tiie committee as above requested, we
are
"Cordially.
The Gift Committee,
Helen M. Howe. Chairman
Marguerite Lonam Stott
Verne D. Clark
R. Lum Doyle
Lawrence I. Shaw
Eugene C. Dinsmore"
HBSSgglKgiq?
A NEW CLASS
SHORTHAND
THIS WEEK
Ask aliout it now.
Also classes in Accounting
and Salesmanship.
Lincoln Business
College
14th & P Street
Llrcc Nebr.
the flrnblf m
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
FILLERS'
PRESCRIPTION
HAEMACY
HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS WANTED
NOW
Teachers and Stenographers
Reference Bureau
1307 N St., Lincoln
SOMETHING
NEW
JELLY ROLL
EXQUISITE
After Show, Dances or Drive
REMEMBER
THE ALASKA INN
33rd & A
"EVERYTHING COLD"
TEACHERS
Hiring season short now. Better let us help you.
At this time we solicit especially degree tachers
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY "
J. A. Devlin, Manager
1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
1
53
it
S3
1
iBiBmtKrMxmKi
NUMEROUS CALLS FOR YOU EVERY DAY NOW!
'Boards and Superintendents want matter settled and want COU.
This feans Teachers of EVERY KIND, and at GOOD salaries.
Nebraska School Service and Teachers Exchange
1105 O Street, Rooms 3 and 4, Lincoln, Nebraska.
This Week at Speier & Simon
C, "A H T 7
iTi w omee s i
aie o:
Pumps and Oxfordo
Hundreds of Pairs of this season's newest styles tfg
i Q
now on sale at
34
Men's Fine Silk Shirts, worth regularly $6 to $10 4.85
Men's Fine Madras Silk Stripe Shirts, $3 to $4
1.95
values at
Men's Straw Hats, our entire stock at :.l-2 Price
JT iLiiliLJM.
, Qtf THE
I KtbBjoro
D StMflN
TO
3
HERMAN SPEIED
tfUCCfcslOR
CODNi
merits of that particular reel and sent
it to each of his tracksters.
