THE DAILY NEBIiASKAN
TEN D1STHIGTS SEND
Hi DEBATE REPORTS
Sixteenth Annual Contest Well
Under Way in All Parts
of the State.
(University Publicity Office)
In tho slxteonth annual contest of
the Nubraaka High School Debating
League of ninety members, reports of
ten districts debates have been re
ceived at the office of the president,
Trof. M. M. Fork, of tho University
of Nebraska. In the East-Central
District, University riuce district
champion In 1922 and Havelock are
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leading; In the Northwestern District
Bridgeport and Sidney have won; In
the Northoastern District Beatrice
champion In 1922 and stato champion
In 1920 has scored two victories and
Auburn one; and in the Southwestern
District verdicts have gone to Oxford
:ind Nebraska School of Agriculture
at Curtis.
Summaries of these ten contests on
the proposition thatt Nebraska should
adopt the Kansas Industrial court
tyHtoin follov.-:
East-Central District
I'rinclpal C. W. Taylor, Teachers
College High School, Lincoln,
' '"-wctor.
Wavorly (Cecil Emery, Myrtle
Pnpn, Charles IJozarth). University
Place-(Aubrey Carrell, Elizabeth
Connely, Norrls Chadderdon, Elmo
Philips). At Waverly, Fob. 1. Won
by University Place, unanimous.
Judges: Prof. J. O. Rankin, Univer
sity of Nebraska; Professor Lundeen,
Cotner University; C. U Clark, Lin
coln. Presiding, Rev. George A. Itan
dall, Waverly.
Havelock (Muriel rtowsiiian, Mary
Fisher, Uu-otta Cranger). Ashland
(Helen Marks, Wilbur Mead.s, Millard
Johnson). At Ashland, Feb. 12. Won
by Havelock, 2 to 1. Judges: Co.
Supt. E. A. Odman, Wahoo; Mr. Oner
lies, Hethany;W. A. Walton, Ash
land. Presiding Mae Squires, Ash
land. , ,
Northwestern District ,
Supi. W. It. Pate, Alliance, Director.
Minatare (Nell Houck, Delniar
rtrown, Verna McEIwee; Ida Harsh
mnn). Bridgeport (Lola Hayden,
Sarah MsWHHnnis, Virginia Eubanks;
Virginia Acton.) At Minatare, Jan
uary 2,r. Won by Bridgeport, unani
mous. Judges: Principal N. L. Tyson,
Scottsbluff, Co. Attorney Win. Heiss,
Ir Gcrlng; Supt. Howard Snitih,
Bayard. Presiding, Rev. Frank Coats.
Lodsepol e M a rga ret Em a n n el son ,
Werner Jessen, Fa ye Buttiiek; Ro
bert Callison). Sidney (Franklin
ITornadav, Laurence Davis, Hoy
Ci, umbers; Clifford Moore). At Sid
rev, February 7. Won by Sidney,
unanimous. Judges: Supt. R. H.
T.'Mte, Polter; George Irwin, Bridge
r: t it: Judge Stueteville, Bridgeport.
I'TsMin-?, Principal H. V. Jones,
SI- r.ey.
Southeastern District
Principal Julius Gilbert, Beatrice,
Director.
uburn (Isabelle Snyder, Margar
et Gillan, John McKniglit; Marie
Nelson.) Beatrice (Richard Farlow
Maurice Havelone, Wayne Waddell)
At Auburn, February 6. Won by Be-
Bengston, University of Nebraska;
Prof. W. L. Ruyle. Wesleyan Uni
"edsity; Prof. J. Duncan, Cotner
College. Presiding, C. E. Jones, Be
atrice.
Auburn Fairbury (Helen Cox,
Lowell Schroeder, Mary Dawson).
At Auburn, Feb. 15. Won by Au
burn. Judge: Prof. J. L. Eason, State
Teachers College, Peru. Presiding,
Emma Overaag. Auburn High School.
Southwestern District
Supt. J. C. Mitchell, Holdrege, Dir
ector. Cambridge (Dean E. Hammond,
Margaret A. Daly, Paul L. Dick).
Oxford (Mary MacPrang, Ixma Hal-
ley, William Ivey; Bula Houghtallng).
At Cambridge, February 2. Wonsby
Oxford. Judge: eDan F. E. Weyer,
Hastings College. Presiding, Harold
E. Day, Cambridge.
Holdrege (Ruth Palmer, Carl
Brown, Faul Copeland). Minden
(Irene Sundeen, Everett Hansen,
Carl Curtis; Luella Linson). At Min
den, Feb. 5. . No decision. Presiding,
Supt. Mr. C. Bloss, Minden.
Nebraska School of Agriculture
(Arvell Beery, Lela Adams, Alva
Blaekstone). McCook (Evelyn Mc
Clure, Fern Harabaugh, Hazel Shep
herd, Allan Houghton.) At Curtis,
February 9. Won . by Nebraska
School of Agriculture. Judge: County
Attorney Fred .1. Schroeder, Curtis.
Presiding, Supt. C. K. Morse, Nebras
ka School of Agriculture.
Berkley, Cal., Feb. 17. Facing a
class of both sexes, Prof. G. L. Mont
gomery of the English department,
declared today that there are 7.000
students in the University of Califor
nia, who should be attached to the
handle of a pick or a frying pan.
Seventy per cent of theuniver.sity3
10,000 students, he said, are more in
terested in dancing than in pursuing
the subtitles of Shakespeare and
Chauser.
"They are out for a good time and
the education is merely incidental,"
said the professor, who advocated
raising scholarship standards so that
a sheepskin could be won only by the
hardest work. This he said, would
keep, out "triflers." Lincoln Star.
Iowa Gets "College Night"
A men's "Vod-Vil" will be given
here March 3. All won.en parts will
be acted by men and the thow 13
planned as a regular revue.
Blonde Returns to Bid
Farewell to Campus
The blonde girl, who went home pre
sumably sick und who had previously
been identified as the robber of varl-
ouh fraternity houses, is visiting- on
the campuft this week. After a ten
day recuperation, she decided 'to re
turn for a week-end visit. She culled
at the office of the Duily Nebraskan
today and thanked the reporter, who
wrote up the story, for the way he
hud shielded her and asked that her
name be withheld. It would be hard
to identify her as the sume girl who
left here a short time ago. Her elab
orate blonde tresses have been bobbed
and her rather extreme modes of dress
have been modified.
She seems to have become more
quiet in her speech and mannerisms.
While in the city, she will attend a
party with the young man in the
story. She stated positively that she
would not attend the University Night
performance." She fears lest some jest
be made concerning' her recent esca
pade. When asked if she would re
turn to school next semester, she fi'u
that she thought not, but that she in
tended goig east to some girls' school.
She denied absolutely that she
would become engaged to the young
man. When the reporter looked
startled, she qualified her statement
by saying, "Well, not till he is through
Law School, anyway."
Fair Maiden Calls
Weekly to Learn
Party Schedule
"What parlies are scheduled for this
week end?" This I: ths Inquiry of
some sweet voiced feminine received
ulmost every Thursday ut the office
of tho Daily Nebraskan.
In response, the I'lrg-suffering re
porter finds a copy of the Thursday
Nebraskan and reads to the curious
one the list of parties as printed in
the Calendar.
"Thank you," she answers, and
closes the conversation by placing the
receiver, at her end of the line, on its
hook.
Has she never learned to read ? Is
she too poor to subscribe, too proud
to pick a "Rag," und not enough of a
parasite to borrow a copy ? Or, does
she attend the University? Perh::;
she foars.that all the parties have not
been listed, or that some error must
have been made, since her "friend"
tells her he Is going to a party thnl
the calendar does not mention.
More likely, several students think,
she is a town girl who w;mt.s to find
out which parties she car "horn in"
on.
Tickets on Sale for
Maude Hoyden's Talk
Tickets for the speech of Miss
Maude Koyden who will be here Feb
ruary 22 are on sale at tho city Y. W.
c A. University students may se-
I cure tickets from Miss Erma Appleby
who bus charge of the University al
lotment. The price Is fifty cents, in
cluding war tax.
I,Ii.-.s Royden's lecture, the subject of
which is "Cun We Set the World in
Order," will be given at St. Paul's
Church on Twelfth and M street,,.
Seats will not be reserved.
Miss Royden has asked that no ar
rangements be made for her enter
tainment during her visit in Lincoln,
Her lecture will therefore be the only
opportunity for towns people &Z
students to meet her. Y. W. c A
officials, under whose auspices Miss
Royden is coming, predict a splendicf
speech, and announce the demand for
tickets Is large.
All Freshmen at West Virg ni i Vni
versity mut ha actively jmi I iciir ing
in some recognized collere nctiv'-ity
within two weeks a flee s chool bop in -i
or explain to the Student Council some
logical reason Tor not -loi i.j: .so. (J'.n
nell Scarlet Blade.
SAY:-" ' ' :
Do you realize that it is time to start your spring
shopping? Our new dress arrivals of smart fabrics and
f!i t'.r.ctive lines deserve your attention. You'll like the new
('unions, Taffetas, and Flat Crepes and the new colors that
I ,cy are being shown in. And say! How would you like a
".e ,y Spring Suit in one of the smart tailored models or one
v ('J.'; n w'.appy little box coat? Just a few more weeks and
flirn back home for the spring vacation you will want to
Ink your host so come in and make your selections today,
f-ri charge account; you'll find it a convenient way of
laying from your monthly allowance.
5
!
Your Money Cheerfully
1 Refunded If Not Satisfied
I
The New Spring Suits
Are Arriving- Daily
Men -Got
a Knox
or Stetson
for Spring?
Hannan Shoes
for Men.
To meet the demand of this
popular Price Cloth ins
event, we have placed 300
Suits and Overcoats from
our own regular stock, that
every one might be suited
and fitted.
Still Plenty of
Chance
For you to share these safe
Savings on Suits and Over
coats, the first lively days
of the sale by no means car
ried off all the big values
too many of them.
"low
Much
1
leii
It's not how much yon jny, but what you get for what you
pay. You get value in these
800
Suits
Slll'd.
O coats
Purchased from Surplus Stocks of well-known manufac
turers, guaranteed to be strictly pure virgin wool and
backed by our guarantee if not satisfactory money
cheerfully refunded.
Globe
. Underwear
for Men.
$ff)G))75
MA YE
CO,
ELI SHISE
PRES.
