A
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931.
TI1KEE
SIX MILE PARADE IS
BY
Giqantic Spectacle Will
Begin at 9:30 O'Clock
Friday Morning.
With the line of march for the
gigantic parade which will be held
in connection. with the American
Legion's spectacle, the "Siege of
1918" definitely decided, arrange
ments for the show are rapidly
Hearing completion.
Some difficulty was encountered
In deciding upon the routing which
the parade would have. Officials
in cJ ge of the show were at a
"" k5sUiroute the parade due to the
ylength and the great number of
floats. It is estimated that the
parade will be more than six miles
long and that the first floats will
be disbanding at the end of the
march as the last float commences
their journey.
Headed by American Legion,
city and state officials the parade
will start at Fifteenth and N
streets at 9:30 o'clock Friday
morning, July 3 and will proceed
west to Fourteenth and N thence
south to L, - thence west on L to
Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth to
O, west on D to Ninth, north on
Ninth to P, east on P to Four
teenth, thence north to Q return
ing west to Thirteenth, south to O
and straight eat on O street to
Nineteenth where the parade will
be disbanded.
It is estimated at "Siege of
1918" headquarters that the pa
rade will continue most of the
morning hours. Local police of
ficers have indicated their willing
ness to assist in the production of
this spectacle, a like production of
which has never been seen in Lin
coln. Thousands. . of . people are ex
pected to witness the parade from
sidewalks, office and store build
ing windows and from parked
automobiles. It will be necessary
for all traffic in the downtown sec
tion to be curbed during the time
. that the parade will be held.
The schedule for the formation
of the parade has also been formu
lated by the "Siege of 1918" head
quarters and by division com
manders. From Fourteenth to
Sixteenth streets and from K to N
will be roped off during the morn
ing which will facilitate and expe
dite the formation of each section.
Division one under Trev Gilispie
will form on Fifteenth street be
tween K and N; division two under
Adjutant General Paul will form
on the north side of M street, east
of Fifteenth; division three will
form on the north side of M street
west of Fifteenth; divisions four
and six, under Richard Faulkner
and John Curtis will form on the
south side of M street on the east
and west sides of Fifteenth street,
respectively.
Division five has been allotted
the north side of L street, east of
Fifteenth. Nathan Gold is in
charge of this division. Division
seven, under Clifford Cunningham
has the south side of the same
street and divisions eight and nine,
under Claude Gillette and Dean
Burr, have been given the west
side of L street from Fifteenth as
their assembling ground.
This section of the city Is ex
pected to be a beehive of industry
long before daylight. Hundreds of
entries in the parade will have
their floats ready for the long
PLANNED
LEGION
Many Items at Reduced Prices
SEE
march many hours in advance. The
children with their many pets and
dogs, are especially Interested in
the parade and will probably be at
the place of formation hours be
fore the parade actually starts.
Al DuTeau, general chairman of
the parade will meet with his gen
eral committee Friday noon at the
Cornhusker hotel when a detailed
list of entries will be made public.
DeTcau explained that all are re
quested to enter some kind of a
representation in the pageant and
that no entry fee of any nature is
expected. x
500 ATHLETES SWARM
TOWARD LINCOLN FOR
A:A.O. CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
meet therefore will have an oppor
tunity to see a feature picture be
ing filmed. The crowd will be
asked to co-operate during the
staging of a comedy race between
Brown and the fleet Frank Wyk
off. The Illinois Athletic club team
which will include Ray Conger,
Harold Osborn, Anton Burg and
other stars will reach Lincoln Wed
nesday or Thursday. The New
York A. C. team also is due in
Thursday, nearly forty men mak
ing the trip from New York city
for the big meet.
PREVIOUS RECORDS ARE
SURPASSED AT FRIDAY
NIGHT STUDENT PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
The attendance is au amplifi
cation of the truly progressive
spirit which characterizes teach
ing .staffs in high schools of our
stat 3."
Following the function members
of the Student Executive commit
tee were quick to exnress their ap
preciation of the student response.
As a group they had the follow
ing comment to make:
"We have pnly the highest of
compliments to offer summer stu
dents for their co-operation not
only in the matter of attendance
but for the manner in which they
entered into the spirit cf the party.
Their response to our organized
circle and mixer dances was genu
ine and enthusiastic and it is this
spirit which is making our parties
a success. After our sports picnic
on July 10 we again intend to use
the roomy, well ventilated colesium
for another all student party."
As a high spot of Friday's en
tertainment a tap dance duo, Rob
erta Wahrman and Ross McCona
way, from the Marrow New Yo.k
School of Dancing, was presented.
This feature was given during in
termission and at other times va
rious novelties by the orchestra
furnished variety for the evening's
program.
. DANCING KEEPS
YOU YOUNG
LEARN TO
DANCE
Special Rates in
Ballroom Dancing
Corner Sisters
Studio
1536 "P" St
B4819
TEACHERS' PLAN BOOKS INK
BRIEF CASES CRAYONS
PENCILS AND PAPERS
AND MANY OTHERS
OUR SALE
College
(Facing
N. S. T. A. CONVENTION
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page 1.)
meeting time next fall. District
presidents are working toward
completion of the convention plans
and they have announced that if
any ' members of the association
have a speaker in mind whom they
would like to have secured, they
should write the state secretary
who will attempt to make arrange
ments. The speaking list as it now
stands, a few vacancies existing,
follows:
Miss Laura Zirbes, expert in ele
mentary and primary education,
University of Ohio; Charl Williams,
field representative of the National
Education association; John W.
Cooper, United States representa
tive of education; G. W. Strajer.
professor of school administration,
Columbia university; Mattle Moore
Mitchell, dean of women, Teachers
college, at Pittsburgh, Kas.; E. W.
Butterfield, state commissioner of
education, Connecticut.
J. W. Rogers, president of the
National Physical Education asso
ciation; Nellie Lee Holt, professor
of religious education, Stephens
college, Columbia, Mo.; Ruth
Bryan Owen, daughter of the late
Wiliam Jennings Bryan; Thomas
Skale, Austrian soldier, playwright
and author.
Prof. C. A. Fullerton, Iowa State
Teachers college; Miss Frances
Zuill, professor of home economics,
University of Iowa; Dr. Griffith
Taylor, department of geography,
University of Chicago; Grace
Greeves Truax, rural school lec
turer; L. W. Brooks, directoi of
secondary education, Wichita; Dr.
G. W. Shepherd, director of edu
cation and co-opeiation, Univer
sity of Oklahoma.
Presidents of the six Nebraska
districts of the Nebraska State
Teachers association will havo
charge of the programs in their re
spective sections with the aid of
district members of the executive
committee. District presidents and
committeemen follow:
District No. 1, R. B. Carey, Be
atrice, president; W. H. Morton,
Lincoln, committeeman. District
No. 2, R. E. Bailey, Plattsmouth,
president; J. H. Beveridge, Omaha,
committeeman. District:
Allen Burkhardt, Norfolk, presi
dent; B. V. Keister, Neligh, com
mitteeman. District No. 4, Geo.
E. Martin, Kearney, president;
Glenn E. Miller, Ravenna, commit
teeman. District No. 5, J. E.
YOUR DRUG STO R E
Cool Off at Our Soda Fountain
Your Favorite Drink or Lunch
We Deliver
THE OWL PHARMACY
Phone B1068 148 N. 14th & P St.
Gentle Saddle
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Speed Barn No. 3 North
Side of Race Track at
State Fair Grounds
TABLE!
Book Store
Campus)
Shedd, Cambridge, president; J. C.
Mitchell, McCook, committeeman.
District No. 6, N. L. Tyson, Mina
tare, president; Frank Prince, Bay
ard, committeeman.
LUTHERANS HOLD PICNIC
Forty-Three Attend Antelope
Park Event; Another
Party Planned.
Forty-three Lutheran students
and their friends held thir first
picnic of the summer last Friday
Learn to Dance
Will guar
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six private
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Also
THREE
LESSON
COURSES
BALLROOM, CLOG
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Studio Ccoled by Chilled Air
Lessons Morning, Afternoon
and Evenings by Appointment
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evening at Antelope park. Tlay
ground ball and other games wert
played and a picnic lunch wai
served.
Another picnic will probably be
held within the next two or three
weeks, according to Rev. Henry
Erck, student pastor. Plans for the
ne:it event will be . announced the
latter part of the week.
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