HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
START ELIMINATION TESTS
Ninety-Five Team Enter First
Round of State Champion
' , ship Race.
Nluety-l'lvo schools in the Nebraska
llifili School Debating League nio
arguing the repeal of the literacy test
resli iction on imuiigraUon. in the
eleven districts the first series
debates are on in till suctions of the
state. The- first elimination in tho
race for championship honois Hno
places in the State Debate lourni
nient at the University of Nebraska in
May,
Central District
Supt. Don. It. Leech, Friend, direc
tor.
Geneva-Grafton At Geneva, JanU
ary 21. Won by Geneva, 2 to 1. Judge.?,
County Superintendent Margarc
Haughawout, Geneva; Rev. William
Kline, Fairmont; Miss Prartcia iioiv,
Doano College.
Eastern District.
Principal R. M. Maars, South High
School, Omaha) director.
Valley-South High (Omaha) At
Valley, January 20. Won by South
High, unanimous. Judges: Superin
tondent Fred Alder, Mead; Prof. Fd
ward Casttns, Fremont; Prof. Fred
Walters, Fremont.
- East-Central District,
Principal C. W. Taylor, Teachers'
College High School, Lincoln, direc
tor.
Walton-Cathedral High At Walton,
January 21. Won by Cathedral, 2 to
1. Judges: State Superintendeni
John Matzen, Lincoln; ex-Coun'y Su
perintendent Minnie P. Knotts, Lin
coin; Judge T. F. McCarty, Lincoln.
Crete-Wesleyan Academy Ai. uni
versity Place, January 28. WTon by
Wesleyan. Judge: Prof. G. O. Virtue.
University of Nebraska.
North-Central District.
Superintendent O. A. Wirsig, West
Point, director.
SU Edward-Albion At Albion, Jap
uary 20. Wofl by Albion, 2 to 1.
Judges: Hon. George H. Seymour, t
gin; Louis Lightner, Law, Co
lumbus; H. L. Gerhart, Newman
Grove.
Clearwater-Battle Creek At Clear
water, January 17. Won by Battle
Creek, unanimous. Judges: Superiu
tendent O. R. Bowman, Ewing; Misa
Viola Gillette, Neligh; Rosalie Zeicn,
Neltgh.
Northeastern District.
Superintendent J. R. Armstrong,
Wayne, director.
Ponca-Emerson At Ponca, January
18. Won by Ponca, 2 to 1.
Lyons-Oakland At Oakland, aJnu
ary 20. Won by Oakland, unanimous.
Judges: Superintendent II. II. Re'
mund, Tekamah; Principal G. E.
Hickman, Tekamah; County Superin
tendent W. T. Poucher, Tekamaa.
Southern District.
Superintendent D.R. Kuns, Supe
riot, director.
Blue Hill-Lawrence At Blue HIU.
Jaauary 27. Won by Blue HilU
unanimous. Judges: Rev. Stein, Hast
Ings; Superintendent M. W. Ryan, To
bias; Superintendent J. W. Ekwali,
Shlckley.
Southwestern District.
Superintendent C. K. Morse, Ne
braska School of Agriculture, nt Cur
tis, Director.
McCook-Indianola At McCook,
January 27. Won by McCook. Judge:
Mr. Anton Jensen, '20 (modern Ian
guages), University of Nebraska.
FRESHMAN HOP AT
ARMORY FRIDAY EVE
(Continued from page one.)
some of its points "Better Service"
as well as more paid subscribers and
1im ' i picking."
Meet With Success.
Co-eds who have hewn taking sub
scriptions on the campus report bet
ter success than usual and several
hare turned in as many as four sub
scription books full of the first day of
PRE-MEDICS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
One hundred members of the Fre
Medic Society held their annual ban
quet recently. Music, dancing, and
reading furnished the entertainment
for the first part of the evening. Dr.
Snyder, of the department of phar
macy and Dr. Wolcott of the coology
department talked to the. students.
Clyde Nicholson was .elected president
of the society.
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
OFF TO BIO START
(Continued from page one.
the drive. Students aro urged by
those in charge to hand their sub
scriptions to some member cf Green
Goblin or Mystic Fish as soon as pos
sible. In this way the subscriber re
ceives the benefit of more papers aud
the order for the number of copies
can be given to the printers at an
earlier date.
"There are about four thousand stu
dents on the two Lincoln campuses
this year", said the new business
manager Monday, "so that the 2,000
subscription mark should be reached
with ease." Tho new feature of re
ceiving the news while it is still "hot
from the press" will appeal to many
of the students who have sometimes
had ot wait until late In thenornlng
of account of classes to receive the
announcements for the day, he con
cluded. Many of the eastern college papers
which give the service which will bo
given by the Nebraskan this semester
not only give tho college news but
act as tho regular daily paper, as
there are no others published in tho
town. Some even go farther and In
clude in the college course Instruction
In the setting of type and have the
paper published in college press room.
The fairness of the distribution will
be seen more and more as the new
system is carried out, is the promise.
ot the managers.
February
Fina
BUSINESS STAFF FOR
NEBRASKAN SELECTED
(Continued from page one.)'
the new circulation manager, Is a
freshman in the University. He was
an assistant last semester on the
business staff and was elected to ft
the vacancy left by the retiring cir
culation manager.
Green Goblins Sell Tickets.
Members of Green Goblin will have
tickets for the tarty. Starting thin
morning, they will have tickets on
sale during all the week. It is plan
ned to have this party the best held
on the campus this year, according to
the members of the committee ap
pointed by the class president, who
have charge of the arrangements.
NEBRASKA FIVE
TRIMS SOONERS
(Continued from page one.)
Smith, f
Warren, f
Bekins, c
Bailey (c), g
Newman, g
Carmen, f
2 0
. 2 0
3 10
3' 0
1 0
1 0
1
0
2
1
2
0
Totals
Oklahoma
McBride, f
Cox, f
Waite, c ...
Boncbrake, g
Tyler, g
Rhoton, g
..12 10 8 6 34
FO FT PF TP Pts
0
.... 2
S
... 0
1
L 0
0
0
8
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
1
1
Totals 6 8 4 8 20
Referee Quigley. Time ot halves
twenty minutes.
PROF. KILBORNV WHITES
ON CREDIT QUESTION
Prof. Russell D. Kllborn, of the De
partment of Economics of the Univer
sity, contributed an article called
"WTien Prices Are Falling" to the
current issue of "The Credit Month
ly." This magazine devotes Itself tc
business fundamentals with which
credit men of this country are con
cerned. The fact that credit men must
study local as well as national condi
tions Is brought out by Professor
Kilborn through two Illustrations
common today. The first, where a
cut of prices occurs after a retailer
has stocked up with a line of shoes,
brings out the fact that the public
will await a price drop before pur
chasing the commodity- if they know
that It must come sooner or later.
The second Idea presented in the
article Is Just the reverse, that is. of
a different nature. It deals with the
drop in prices of crops, resulting In a
lowered purchasing of the farming
element
WANT ADS.
LOST Pair shell rimmed glasses with
gold bows, in a Tucker-Shean case.
Please return to Student Activities
Office If found.
c
,h A
KAN
(PR
-Of-
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
Small Sizes in Suits
Wonderful values for small women
Lot
at
' 17.50
Lot 2 $
at
25.00
Coats in Three Groups
Lot 1
$9.75
For final disposal
Lot 2
$16.75
Lot 3
$2&75
All Remaining T
Winter Plaid Suits b
All FUR COATS at Less Than 1-2 Price
$360 Marmot
Coats now
$150
$195 Sealine
Coat now
$150 Coney
Coats now
$84.75 $59.75
AllSilk and Wool Dresses Must go
at $9.75, $15.75, $24.75
All Sweaters Specially J
IX- 7 Onelot which
jrricea $11.50, now a
were
at only
Waists in Groups at $1.95, $2.95, $4.95, $5.95
All Remaining Bathrobes and
Crepe Kimonos, 1-2 Original Price
Petticoats at 95c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45
X
Mayeir
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ELI SHIRE, PretUenl- :
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