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Show ( Friday. January 21, LINCOLN L Bl EDITORIAL STAFF Wfllmetta Spaugy Mary Conder Ivan Broadhead i Editor Asst. Editor Humor Editor Antics toward everyone? Can there be a more complimentary thing said about anyone? To be sociable means "that you not only know, and speak to a person around home, but also out in public, on the street and everywhere. It means that you dont avoid her friendship because she has a patch in her stocking, and cant afford silk dresses. You must know her and speak to her always, to be truly sociable. Dont think that because a person has to work for everything he gets, and cant afford the best of clothes, that he isnt just as good as you. Maybe he spends his uningtliough they may be meager, on books, etc. Thvafre'people in this world you know that pretend to be smart and stuck up so to speak, because they can afford to wear silk stockings, silk dresses, etc., and those kind are the kind that shun, and snear at the girl or boy with the plain clothes- Is that - sociability? She or he is sociable toward everyone. May this have been, or will be thought about you. After all we are all alike, we are all human beings. Why shun one of our kin? B. Y. U. Coach Speaks Lincoln Defeated Described It seems as though Sank has a grin on his face lately as Quite he walks around and boasts of his "D. F.s (Dixon Flyers) If you dont know who or what they are, ask any of the people j that were present on the B? Y. j U.s Women gymnasium last Fri- day and they will tell you that they were the boys that won the j first game that was played that : night for Lincoln. It seems as though the captal.i of our varsity squad had a little too much strength last Tuesday during basketball practice, for, as was reported afterwards, he was all over the floor at the same time, ridding players to the ground, knocking people out of bounds, and even throwing his best friends Into the bench. (Nice fellow that Buy!?) The Pioneers better fora In A very Interesting and educa- a circle to defend themselves, 14, 1938, tional Friday, January meeting was held by the for the Tigers are after them. marked Lincolns second defeat, boys organization, Thursday, when the B. T, U. Wildcats 13. Mr. Peterson was In trounced Lincoln's vicious Tigers January of the, program. The Malei charge .. with a score of Glee rendered a song, The Little Director E. B. Terry, of the LinThe gamewaa an exciting one Grey Home In the Wst." Mr. all the way through. B. Y. U. Swenson then explained the new coln High School music department-has Selected tor the 1938 Jumped Into the lead at the be- rules and regulations of basketBlow Me Down of The Opera, Its ginning by ragged playing, ball which have been causing Kid, a piratical absurdmaking the score of 15-- 4 at. the much trouble to the spectators Captain in two acts. The book and ity end of the first Quarter. lately. The main speaker was lyrics were written by Doan B. David McKay, shifty little right Coach Eddie Kimball of the B. Y. Crane and the music by Allan forward for Lincoln played exce- U., who gave an excellent talk go, Benedict, scorllent ball and lead Lincolns Sportsmanship, after which Mr, The scene of the Opera takes ing attack with nine points. Gil- Jolley made a few remarks. The place on the deck of the pirate lespie and Edwards went on a boys showed good attention, and ship Black Death. They have scoring spree and counted np 8 were very appreciative of the recently captured a boatload o points Just before the final gun. talks given. students on a tour, and the captain has given his crew orders to make pirates of them. Soon they decide that pirating on the seas has become dull and vote unanimously to dock the ship and turn It Into a cabaret. The eecond act finds the ship In a wharf and as they begin Terry Directs Opera 26-62- w i f rj i v ; . 4 their cabaret Is open for business. The students of the chorus classes are very Interested In it and It promises to be a huge success. L J Girls Enjoy Program , 4 ';.v A Work of Art Perfectly poised and groomed, apparently, but it would take only one spot to break down an otherwise charming ensemble. Clean clothes are as important as any other item. You can be assured of perfect cleaning when you patronize. Madsen Cleaning Co. PHONE 475 The officers of the Girls Organization presented a very fine pro-gram to this portion of the student body, Thursday, January 13. Nita Bone, president of the organization conducted the following program: A talk by Mrs. Brown, her suba ject being Sportsmanship", song by Diana Nuttall; a reading by Wanda Brown; a song by Norma Dunford, wltr piano accompaniment by LaVon Williamson; talks on personality by Dorothy Parks, Donna Stubbs, and Waldean Irers; a duet by Naomi a reading by Norma Barr; piano selections by LaVon Wll lismson; a talk by Mrs. Knudsen, her subject being the Improvement of the girls rest rooms in the school; and a musical reading by Madge Lewis, piano accompaniment by June Bean. Fur-guso- n; rmgsstmszsmKSsmmsama Get Your . . . Done by an Expert Universal All Kinds of Before You Buy See The New Underwood EASY TERMS . Type Equ'pment L0W PRICES We have the beet equipped Service Department in the Comity Service Provo Typewriter PETER 3. WIPE, Prop. 141 N. University Are. By Ivan Broadhead It looks like I have received th pleasant task of introducing a very interesting personality to Afton is a smiling dark-eye- d you. Utah girl who has Just returned to her native state after several years In California and Oregon. Afton was born in Provo and lived here two years before she moved to California. After a few years she moved back to Provo. It seems that about the first thing she remembers very clearly was going with her grandmother td gather eggs. (By the way, people, this Is confidential informaShe entered the third tion.) grade at the Mountain school in Provo. Wheu Bua VM about Uit through the school year her parents moved to Portland, Oregon, where she finished her grammar schooling at the Rose City Park school. Later she attended the Franklin High School. By what I can find out Afton Is very fond of outdoor and indoor sports such as swimming, basketball and Indoor baseball and seems to be very capable at them as Is shown by many honors she has received. Afton, we welcome you here to Lincoln and we hope that you will ns. enjoy your stay Phone The eternal contest between our three classes in debating Is In full awing this year We find the Sophomores bringing us some very clever debaters such as Madge Lewis aid Sleo . Davis. Ws are glad to see the younger generation following the lead of their predecessors. The losing class- - In the interclass debates will furnish a party to the other debaters so we are anxious to see bow tbe contest comes out. Something worthy of note Is the fact that after the inter-claseries, Platte Tucker has challenged Lena Limb to a single debate to prove which la t a best debater. With two such able debaters this ought to prove very interesting. May the best one win! 'c HAROLD ss NIELSON Nielson to be Athletic Manager Lyceum Interesting Well students it has happened. Harold Nielson has been made Athletic Manager of the school for the rest of the school year and he Is now a permenant member of the student body council. Most of yon students know of Harolds ability as an athlete, for the memory of his football career Is still fresh In our minds, for of all of the schools In the state there are men picked for an all star team and Harold was one that got an honorable mention. The students of Lincoln thoroughly enjoyed an imaginary Journey to the Antartlc with Ad-- t mlral Byrd's first expedition, Onr Wednesday, January 12. journey was capably led by Mr. Maymond Marcola, junior member of the real expedition. Mr. Marcola related to ns many daring, thrilling experiences of the expedition which were very Interesting to our adventurous souls The twenty-seve-n year old explorer, Mr. Mercola, was born In resident of Los Chicago, bat is Angeles today. He Is not married because he has so far been unable to find a young lady who approvIf ed of his wanderlust spirt any of yon girls love to travel why don't you follow him np? By the way, if any of yon want to know the name of the flag Shlp of the expedition, why not ask Wanda Zobell, or Dorothy Souli Harold's duties as an athletic manager will be mostly taking care of the different activities In the High School gymnasium under, the supervision of Coach Peterson and Dixon Also as Athletic manager he will assist Mr Dixon with the Sophomore and Jr. High Basketball teams. Harold hag proven himself as . a very efficient and capable per- Jer? son for this position. We wish Reed: I almost sold these you the best of luck, Harold. shoes. Norman: You did? Yon say you nerei Reed: Yep, I had them half Dentist; have had this tooth filled before? soled. But there are small flakes of gold on my drill. Out of Town Girl: IS Howard Mr. Warcfrk; Well, you Lave H.!uun aj vt auulluuuiMI Norma: Is he? Say, they call probably struck the back of my collar button. him the Fuller Blush 'an. Everything In Top Notch SKIERS NEEDS 3S6-- J Jr. Play Selected Cast Betty Lou The Jr. High opera is well on The opera chosen la Betty Lou. A doable cast has been selected, which Is proving very capable. With Mr. Vernon directing the cast is as follows; Betty Lou: Donna Stubbs; Virginia Fronk. Robert Sherwood' Leland Its way. Wells. Mrs, Pendleton; Elaine Nielson; Waldean Ivers. Bu: Ilene Harwood; Barbara Stubbs. Bab: Wanda Campbell; Mary Allen. Jack: Kenneth Brerton; Eldon Harding. Joe: - Leo Farnworth. Ammle: Ada Brown; Gene vieve Gordon. Lola: Ruby Davis; Venna Seen at the Movies The picture In the auditorium Monday and Tuesday last week was from the Series. An exciting moment In the picture was wheqj a fisherman was' bringing in a shark, and another was when a whale was being harpooned. Wednesday and Thursday we saw a picture from the Struggle toi Live Series, called, Winged Pageantry. It showed several species of birds which live on islands and and make their homes on the shores near the water. It also showed how some of them cared for their young. The Jr. High play that Is going Girl Shy to be presented is Mrs. Rch Brown will direct It The tryouts will be on February 1. The play wl.l be presented March 4th. New Personalities looking newcomer to our school this year was Edward Salisbury. Edward, better known as Ed. came from the Jordon High School In Salt Lake City. Ed. Is a Junior this year and likes well as he school here hut not did In Salt Lake. His biggest reason for this he says is becanse there are not as many subjects to choose from. Questioned about classes he said the studies here were about the same as those there with the exception of Chemistry which Is much more difficult c here. Ed. likes the people here especially the girls. We believe after he has been here a little longer he will like Lincoln High as well as he did Jordon High, A good Mrs. MacKay: Angus has a lot of will power. Mr. Dixon: Yes, and even more wont power. Visitor: Your daughter, Myrth has her mothers eyes. Mrs. Liston: Yes and her fathers mouth. Katherine: Yes and Dick Barrs heart. 3 Star DrapeTrSpecial 1 j No Labor Charges ' i On All Orders Placed in Jan. or Feb. DIXON-T- y- YLOR- - RUSSELL A 'ris? " - gV ,s ft J ' j'yf V, . When it comes to winter s ports equipment, come to our shop and yonll find big time" skin, and .. accessories. toboggans Our sports experts will be glad to advise you on your needs. Oscar Carlsons Day by Day 10. (Well, Well, Well, here it is Monday, tomorrows Tuesday aud the next day 's Wednesday. A whole half a week gone and nothing done. Yawn! Yawn! What Monday, January life. Tuesday, January 11. Second Interclass debate. The Junior Negative won over the Why Sophomore Affirmative. dont you all come up and see us during out debates. Wednesday January 12. Special 'Lyceum today. A talk by tbe youngest member of the first Byrd expedition to the South Pole. Very Interesting as well as Next time lets all educational. pay attention and not talk. I understand Beth Park asked him If he was married. (????) I wonder wbyf ITT Thursday, January 13. (Boys and Girls organization meetings today. Now how In the heck can I tell about each one, When I wasnt allowed to even stick my nose Into the girls meeting. So I guess Id better leave at that. Sporting Goods Co. PHONE 82 S' bSi N ' f On Saturday, January 16, the play cast and partners of the "Yellow Shadow" held a party at residence of Miss Margaret Johnson. . The evening was spent by playing games and the mnslc was furnished by Instructor, Miss MorJ-ori- e Wagers and Miss Gladys Hirst at the piano. The play cast wish to express their appreciation to Myrth Liston for her good management In mak? lng the party a huge success. - m. iI v-C-it 'Um, ft; t i t o IJ E V E B M BEF r-- ,ADVANCE-SPRIN- has so much been provided at so little cost, as in the perfect tribute conceived and rendered by Berg G- BESSES Mortuary. Prices are never lower anywhere in Provo or vicinity. .9 O .98 Play Cast Has Party A New Portable Typewriter Portable Typemaster Miss Afton Odell Friday, January 14. We took an assembly to the B. Y. U. High school today. I understand Daryl 8. really made a hit at least she made a hit with the basketball (enough captain. said). The Ninth grade learned the Big Apple" from special instructors from the B. Y. U. Service Machine A Lecture on adventures to the South Pole was given by Raymond Mercola of Los Angfelea to the students of Lincoln. The Lecturq was enjoyed greatly by everyone and we learned many strange things about the tar South. During a short interview with Raymond we found that he was born in Chicago and was iuayiieu to travel by the breaking up of He has traveled In hla home. every country but four. Ray waq awarded a medal for the most outstanding speaker In 1930. He holds a world's record, for he has given 66,000 lectures on the same He Is single, and 26 subject. years old, but was only 17 when he went on the South Pole expedition with Byrd la 1928. He has a very Interesting hobby; studying physicology of human features. He enjoys his work very much;. he has had to work to travel and he loves to travel. Ray said, quote The attention the students gave me both in Junior and Senior High was marvelous. I think your faculty members are very kind and considerate also. I appreciate their hospitality. I have enjoyed my visit to your school very much." It Typewriter Champion Interclass Debates Adventures of our Last week the Tigers met their Senior Advisor second foe in their world of Jr. High Advisor sports. There was a new system of play Introduced, as most of you noticed, which didnt work so REPORTERS Flora Anderson, Wilma Bunnell, Harold Nielson, Glen Ver- well at the beginning of the game; non, Norma Dunford, Ralph Peterson, Clifton Pyne, Zeona bnt as the game proceeded (and It was their first trial at thla Mecham, Waldean Ivers, Florence Bone, Jean Gillispie, Earl as sort ef play) they did pretty wei I Farn worth. towards the end of the game making a very thrilling rally. Once TYPISTS again our Tigers are going to batOra Baum, Ellen Bone, Naomi Davis, Mary Gillespie, Clem- tle. This time it Is going to be against Lehl on our own stompentina Calder, Della Olsen, Venna Watkins. ing grounds. It seems as though the boys have a bee in their bonnet and expect to surprise the SOCIABILITY spectators and basketball fans Friday. We hope so, and we Have you heard this praise? She is always sociable this will be cheering for them. 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