Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

Lincoln was a human man. He loved folks and he loved life. There is not a great man who does not love life He loved all men and was sympa- thetic with all mankind
 .'The secret of his greatness was that he was true to himself and to the best that was in him. It has been said that the Declaration of Independence was the compendium of Lincoln's knowledge.
 Lincoln was conscious that he was responsible to higher authority. He linked himself with the great cause of right and liberty and held to it for 30 years. He held to what he believed to be right and would not give in. He had courage in the honesty of convic- tion and was fearless in the support of it. What he was we may be, to the highest and best in us"
 The Forum, at a regular meeting Wednesday night, adopted a new con- stitution and elected officers for the present semester The officers are: Harold Wilson. president; c. w. Fin vice ney, president; Clara Bell Douglas, secretary; Cecil Marks. treasurer. The program consisted of an extemporan : eons debate on: Resolved, That the kick of Missouri mule is worse than the bite of mosquito" Allan Elder and Charles Hobart upheld the affirmative and Ralph Brady and Charles Bluett the negative. The negative won the decision.
 The Junior class met Thursday night for various matters of business. Eacn junior was asked to hand in his list or activities for the Desert. The junior ptay. junior prom and interclass de- bate were discussed Miss Lucy Stan ton was appointed debate manager for the class
 Sambo. a little negro boy, dressed in various colors and carrying banjo, has been entertaining the students on the campus between classes and after hours with singing and dancing Wherever Sambo is, a crowd is aiso A freshman boy found him downtown playing in d cafe,> and brought him out to the campus.
 The Sock and Baskin club held a regular meeting in the auditorium Wednesday night The play presented was "'Op My Thumb" under the oirection of Alice Brereton- Miss Jessie Belle Moeur, in the title role, showed splendid dramatic talent, and kept the audience wa Iting for every word. Eecit Marks. who played opposite her. car ried hIs part admirably. Matia Me Cleiland, Florence Jackson and Ruth Prina were the other members or the cast who be came active members Of the club last night.
 The club vii. put on two more plays
  on in the latter part of March. and the other later. Professor Thorpe has in mind for the first play. "The Romano CTS" which has always been success full play.
 Dr. H. H. Foster, head of the de- partment of education at the univer- sity, recently returned from the con- vocation of the Episcopal church in Phoenix, where he spoke on, Religious Educat tion in Arizona
 Sustained interest has been shown in the lecture courses which are being given throughout the state by lectur- CTS from the university under the aus pices of the extension division. This week brings to a close the circuit of lectures on Shakespearean tragedy which Dr. Frank C. Lockwood has been giving in the towns of Globe, Miami, Stafford and Wilcox. the topic for the last lecture being King Lear." Invita- tions were received from two high schools which requested addresses on Attending the University of Arizona. pr. Lockwood found that the students displayed eager interest in all news of the university.
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