'"

t Bnil!! Official Student Newspaper o~ the University of Iowa

Vol. XXI. New Series XI IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922 Number 123

MICHIGAN LEAD $750 SET ASIDE IN FIRST ' HALF FOR FEllOWSHIP

DEFEK1S IOW'A Des

SALE OF IOWA FIELD IMPROVEMENT BOND':;

NOW TOTALS $25,850 DEVINE IS THIRD MAN TO MAKE 9 LETTERS IN THREE YEARS TIME

The bond issue for making per- In a statement issued last

I MOTHER GOOSE COMMITTEE OF COMES TO LIFE, THREE COLLECT

Wolverine Win 22.20; Have Margin of 14 Points at

End of Half

Moine~ Woman Gives Annual Fund to

Columbia

manent improvements on Iowa field night, Coach James N. Ashmore is now $25,850, an increase of $4,000 said that Aubrey Devine, for­over what it was at the first of last ward on the basketball team had week. (JQach Howard H. Jones who ~ompleted the requirements of is at the head of the bond issue, ;>Iaying in two thirds of the bas-

Few Tickets Left for W. A. A. Vaudeville to Be

Given Tonight

states that those he has called on, ;etball games of the season and Columbia University has announc- so far, have responded in every case Only a few tickets for W. A. A.'s

BOYCOrr DATA Phillips,

Racine Stockman and Get Together

on Price.

ed th t M L d· C Ch b I . nad won his letter in basketball. vaudeville to be given tonight at a rs. y la . am er am by purchasing a bond. Everyone S DEVINE OUT OF LINEUP of Des Moines has provided a :fund seems to be behind the movement This makes the eighth letter for the Englert remain unsold. ' Four TUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC

for the ppointment in C lUlTlib' De'/ine since he has been at the acts of singing, dancing, gymnastics a 0 .. , la for making the iJr!provements now, Un'ver I't each year ' of ert . University, and leaves him a and pantomine with unique costumes Settlement of Whole

S I S y a c am instead of waiting several years. core be f d t f II h' It chance to win a ninth letter in w'll b f tu d'n th en" Q t' A d num r 0 gra ua e e ows IpS. Pictures of the :future stadium I e ea re I e ev mg s en- ue. Ion •• ure

is provided thai candidates for these have been on display for a week in ,rack. tertainment. All Mother Goose In a Few Days fellowships must be of the Cauca- several of the store windows. The If this letter is made, Devine Icharacters, even the rag doll, come

Lohman Fails To After Numerou.

Attempts sl'an race may be of el'ther sex and will take his place with Charles to life in the third act. , , plat sh{)ws another entrance at the The bo cott ntinues to '1

Th I b k tb II t h ' t h b bo . th State Pa),sons and "Stub" Stewart, the y co prevlI e owa as e a eam ac elV- mus ave een rn In e south end, on the same plan as that Gymnastics in Act 1 while the committee appointed l' ,_

d h t t I th ht ' of 10 and have b d tea only two men in the history of e w amos peop e oug Im- wa een gra ua " of the present east side entrance. Indian clubs, wand drills and oth- day night for arbitration anti ron-possible, and incidently gave the from a college or university located When finished Iowa will have a the University who have made ciliation of students and Iowa Cit'.

, h' t te nine letters in three years com- er gymnastics done to music make • Michigan team the worst fright of In t IS sa. stadium comparable with the best h f' . h' h h . I business men is collecting facts and petition. up t e Irst act m w IC t e glr s their lives when the Hawkeyes, by $750 Allowed Yearly of those of the universities she is ,appear in all-white costumes. The data regarding prices here and eLe-

d h If rt h d h Devine was unable to play a secon a spu, pus e t e The Fellows, when appointed, are going to compete with for the next pantomine, "The Lady in the Moon" where. Dean Chester A. Phillips of. 'th' t . >- f th I $ 0 agE inst Michigan last night be-score WI In wo pom"" 0 . e to receive an annua stipend of 75, few years. With the old bleachers, will be given in the second act in the college of commerce, who is act-

W I . , bIt . ~ause of iJIness. o venne s ut os 22 to 20 m and are to be resident graduate stu- about ten or twelve thousand pea- which Gertrude Meloy A4 of Fort ing as chairman of the committee, the last home basketball garr.e of dents in Columbia University. An pIe were all that could be seated, '-__________ -.;. __ .1 Dodge takes the part of the Lady in yesterday stated that he was coI-

I the season here tonight. incumbent of a graduate fellowship Next fall, with the new structure the Moon. The Dutch boy is played lecting definite facts and informa-The second half saw the Iowa is eligible to reappointment. In ad- completed between twenty and twen- 175 PROFESSORS by Helen Hayes A4 of Iowa City, tion having a bearing on the boy-

men start to play real basketball. dition each Graduate Fellow is to ty-five thousand will be easily taken the Dutch girl by Ruth Wilson A4 cott question. "We do not yet ha.ve With the score against them 20 to receive once, and once only, the cost care of. of Seymour. enough data to commence arbitra-6 at the end of the first half, and of tral'lsportation from his residence The new structure is to be of OFFER COURSES Myrtle Fisher A4 of Solon, Helen tion bl:t expect to be able to effect the Michigan team playing champ- in Iowa to New York City and re- steel, and will be given two coats Stearns A3 of Des Moines, Alma a settlement within a few days," ionship basketball, the Hawkeye de- turn. of gray paint to harmonize it with Hl)ldt G of Waterloo, and Winifred said Dean Phillips, yesterdayoafter-fense stiffened, and the men began Graduat.e Work Open the concrete bleachers. The con- Dorea. Makes Arrangements Murray A1 of Cedar Rapids are noon. to make points. Shimek made three To those appointed Fellows, who tract for the steel for the west side . moonbeams. The fireflies are rep- Lit Society Data Used

h d for Courses in All straig t free throws, and cage I may be either past graduates of an has been let and it is possible that resented by Isabel Kime A1 of Fort The data which was collected by thr e baskets, while Burgitt made Iowa college or university or mem- this material will be arriving in a Department. Dodge, Norma Wolcott A1 of Fort members of the literary society de-two field goals. With the excep- \ bers of the class to be gratuated in few days. Dodge and Sue Waechter Au of In- bating teams regarding the ques-tion of a basket by 'Ely in the first June, 1922, the whole field of grad- The squad of twenty-five men Preliminary preparations and ar- dianola. tion of the establishment of a stu-minute of the second half, Michi- uate study at Columbia University who are at work excavating a rangements for the University's an-' Ident cooperative store have also gan did not make a point. I i3 open, with the single restriction trench in the rear of the west nual summer session are now re- Toy Shop Act Clever Ibeen turned over to the committee.

Devine Out of the Game. that the purely professional courses bleachers, and driving piles upon ceiving the attention of Herbert C. The third act features Mother i'These should prove quite valuable The Hawkeyes were handicapped of instruction in law, medicine, which the sea wall will be built Dorcas, University examiner and Goose characters. Two jumping \inasmuch as they were gathered be­

(from the start. With Devine, regu- dentistry, veterinary medicine, or were not hindered by the cold wave registrar. The duration of the sum- jacks Alice Sherwood A2 of Creston i({ore there was any rumor of a boy­lar forward out of the game because I theology, IYUly not be followed. that hit here Sunday night. Con- mer session is eleven weeks, be- land Edna Grimm A3 of Clear Lake, !Cott. of illness, Lohman barely able to These subJ'ects may be taken so far +-actor Albert J. McMahon assures ginning June 12 and extending to three dominoes . Gladys Dufford A2 Other C

U ities Investigated ,play because of a cold, and Hicks, as they are included in the regular Coach Jones that the sea wall will August 25. The session is divided of Atla~tic, Esther. Flyn~ A2 of I The student member of the COlll-Iowa's best defense player, recov- I program for a non-professional be completed by April 1. I conveaiently into two terms, the Iowa CIty and EmIly WIthrow A2 'tt W'II' T St k L3 f ml ee, I lam . oc man 0 ering from a bad collision with Volt- graduate degree. I first )eginning June 12 and closing of Mount Pleasant; thl'ee paper . ,

h h d I k J I 24 d th d te b' doll~ Lynette Westfall A2 of Cedar SIgourney, has also been collectmg mer w ic occurre ast wee, Applications fo rappointrr/ent to MAROONS SWIM ~ y an e seco~ rm egm-,~ .. rldata on nrices of Iowa cities as near Coach Ashmore faced I> serious pro- these fellowships for the academic mng July 24 and closmg August 25. RapIds, MarJone Barfoot A3 of De- th , - I tb th . • , . . e SIze or arger an e UDlver-blem. Barton wa. started in the year beginning July I, 1922, should I HERE SATURD-AY wC{)ur ~s III Ali DepaJ't~ents I corah a.nd Nellie Chngm~n A3 of I sity city. "We have gathered a good place of Devine, and after having a be made to Mr. Philip M. Hayden, ork III nearly every depart- Iowa CIty, four tin soldIers Mar. d If' f t' th k . . ea 0 morma Ion over e wee -per.<onal foul called on him, he was assistant secretary, Columbina uni- ment of the colleges of hberal arts, garet Decker A2 of Davenport, d I 'II h t ' , . . ~n ane WI ave more omorrow. relieved and McGovney sent in his versity, New York City. I commel'Ce, educatIOn, and graduate FranCIS MIller A2 of Waterloo, MII- St d t d t . d th t th . , . u en s are e ermme a e place. While McGovney played a Dope Gives Iowa Chance to college, together WIth work In the dred Rail A2 of Cedar RapIds, and I d t d' d d th good defensive game and did his CHINESE NEWSPAPER Win Last Tank Meet professional colleges, will be carri- Lela Trager A4 of Allison, a teddy ,~ea t oest' no I t Leth oW~h a~ e~

. h I h ed on during the SUlllmer session. bear Ethel Spencer A2 Of Olanthe' j:'hoPe 0 s Imdu a e e enh

uhslasm °t share in peppmg up t e pay, e NOTES IOWA VICTORY of Season '. .L e men an women w 0 ave no had no success with field goals, and Courses also mclude work In the Colo., a roly poly Pauhne Spencer b b h' d th t th t

h I f . h If' 1A3 f D M' F h d II een e In e movemen us al'_ was r Iieved at the end of the half , . . . se 00 0 mUSIC, sc 00 0 nursmg, 0 es omes, a rene 0 ..

in favor of Voltmer, who finished Dean WIlham !. Russell, of the I The Io,,:,a sw~mmlng. team settled school of public health nursing, as Celestia Presson A4 of Iowa City, a . NeceSSIties Noted T~ h college of educatIon, who returned down to mtenslVe traming yester- well as work in the child welfare re- rag doll Reba Kelly A4 of Chicago PrIces not on.IY. of lux. u.rles but

t e game. I t IF' d F b 17 f .. I I h f Personal Numerou 0 .owa, . nay, e ruary , rom day III ~repar~tJon for the dua search station, Lakeside laboratory and the toy maker Josephine Daus also t. e n~essltIes 0 hvm~ have

O I f I b B t d Chma, saId that the Iowa confer- , meet WIth Chicago here Saturday at Lake OkoboJ'i, and the school of A3 of Aitkin Minn. are waiting on . been mvestJgated at Burlington. n persona ou s y ar on an , h' 1 I d . . , , Burgitt, Miller of Michigan scored ence champIons Ip ast fa I crea~e afternoon. ThIS WIll be the. last library training. the stag~ for Mother Goose to step jClinton, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids.

t th th B ·tt d a furor there too. One of the chIef dual meet of the year, and WIll be. About 175 instructors drawn ofrth from the Mother Goose book. Marshalltown and other towns wo ree rows. urgl tJ¥l e f '" h . d .. .. ' two pOI'nts on a field goal, and Mil- newspapers 0 ,~hang ai carTle big a meet m whLch low. a ,IS beheved to I from.the older membel's of the staff about the same size.

h dli d t f I ,. h f Jumping lacks StaT ler made the count 3 to 2 on Bur- ea nes an a s ory 0 owa s wm- have a c ance 0 wlnnmg. and In some cases 'experts secured ning first place in the conference. Comparative scores and times from other institutions, will carry The jumping jacks open the book · NAVY STRING MUSICIANS gitt's second personal. Kipke scor- ,

Russell was in China as a mem- ,give the men about an even break on work of instruction. Experts and Mother Goose, Mary Cresap A3 TO GIVE PROGRAM HERE ed a field goal, and Miller followed ber of the China Education commis- . d' h of Bonaparte, steps out followed by with another. Ely scored a couple when It comes to oping out t e pro- brought from other universities hre and Shimek made two points on free sion of the foreign missionary con- bable winner of the meet, Minne- secured in order to provide a fresh Bobby Shaftoe, Gladys Taggart A3 The Great Lakes string quartet throws. Burgitt scored two more ference of North America. A sur- sota invaded Iowa for the first dual point of view in courses not regul- of Spencer, his sweetheart Margar- which will be heard here for the points on a field goal and the Hawk- vey of Chinese public schools and meet of the year and conquered the arly offered, et Eglin Au of Kalona Humpty first time in the natural science au-eyes failed to score any more points mission schools in China conducted Old Gold men 51 to 17. Later the Requirements Lenient Dumpty, Florence Zentner A2 of ditorium, Thursday, March 9, was during the halt'. When the half by American and English mission- Gophers swam against Northwest- The entrance requirements are .Bellevue, Jack Be Nimble, Sybil St. organized under unusual conditions. ended, Burgitt and Miller had throo ary agencies was made by the com- ern and defeated the Evanston the same as for admission to any John A2 of Riceville, Jack and Jill During the world war several young per onal fouls against them. mission. swimmers 49 to 19, following which other session. Qualifications of an Dorothy Pattie A2 of Clear Lake musicians who had enlisted in the

In the second half Miller scored Dean Russell was granted a spe- Northwestern met and defeated undergraduate student are that he and Geneveive Hansen A3 of Clear navy happened to be placed in the fir t with a fj Id goai but on a per- cial leave of absence from the Uni- Chicago 40 to 28. Chicago will thus must have completed a four-year Lake, step through the opening of sa!1'tl training station. After dis-80nal foul he was ej~cted from .the versit~ to act in th~ capacity. of .an come to Iowa somewhat handicaped high school coume or its equivalent, the book. covering their common interest they game. Pearman went in for Mil- , educatIonal expert In mvestlgat~on by the reckoning of comparative or he must be a student of advanced Old King Cole, Dorothy Harri- former a quartet to play together I r. Then himek ~ag d his fre and research work ?n t~e. educabo~ scores. standing in some other educational man, his fiddlers three Lenore Smith dUl'ing l'est hours. throws and three bask ts and Bur- of women, teachers trammg condl- Star is Injured institution, or he must pass the reg- A3 of Guernsey, Grace Schreiner The work of the organjzation gitt made his two basket. Ely, tions, ~~ool finane.es, elementary In the meet with Wisconsin last ular entrance examination. A1 of Correctionville and Ethel Ras- soon aroused military and naval in-who threw tree throw8 for Michigan and .rehglOus educ.atlOn. The r~su):s week, which Chicago lost 46 to 22. The credit given fOr work satis- mus A2 of Ch&rokee, Miss Muffet, terest and their first recital was after Miller was ejee • failed to ,of hIS resea~ch ~III be embo<hed III Blinks, the Maroons' star man in factorily completed during a term of Ruth Edffstein A2 of Iowa City, given at Northwestern University. !Cor once out of four attempts. a report whIch WIll recommend cer- the 40 yard, 100 yard and 220 yard the summer session is proportionate Mary Mary Quite Contrary, Blanche I This was the beginning of a long

... t Game For hlmek. I tain defen~te I.ines ~f advancement swims was injured. He may not to the credit received during the Davis A4 of Osage, Little Boy Blue, I list of appearances at the Univer-aptaln Frank himek, who star- for educatIOn 1n Ch1na for the fu- varticipate here Saturday. The in- regular' sessions of the Univemity, Ruth Frerrichs A~ of Danville and I sity of Chicago and other colleges

r d wilh tw Iv pOints, played his ture. Jury came when Blinks tried to save Students may carry only fourteen I,Bo Peep, 9ar l'01 Cartel' of Spear- in behalf of the Navy Relief socie­lut hom arne of bask i\.bal! for Dean and Mrs. Russell and their himself from a bad start in the 220 01' sixteen hours of work, but excep_\1 fish, South Dakota. follow in order. ty. After returning to civilian life th Hawk Y08. Aubrey D vine, who two children wel'e in China for sev- yard swim, and bumped his knee on tional students are allowed to carry All Nations Represented I the organization which has made was unable to ,play, will never ap- eral months. While ther they vis- the side of the tank. He was more than sixteen hours of work. Chinese, French, English and I ?nly o~e ~ange in

b pekrsdonnel since

})Car in competition on the basket- ited Canton, Focehow, Mukden, scratched from the 220 yard con- Graduate Students Interested Dutch dancing, a minute and an In- lts begmnmg, em ar e upon a ball floor at Iowa again. Carl Nanking, Pekin, Tien Tsinand test and later from the 100 yard Summer session work has become dian pantomine dance make up the coast to coast tour. Loh h I .Ad h' th Shanghai. The trip home was made event. If Blinks is not able to com- exceedingly popular during the last Tickets for the concert are now man as comp II\: IS r e fourth act which closes with a grand year. 01 ba k lball this sea On and by way of the Philippines. pete here Saturday Chicago will be few years, The attendance in 1921 finale of all the dancers. on sale at the book and music store!> play d his last hom game for the sorely handicaped since they will be was more than 175 students, a and Whetstones for $1.50. Hawkeye.. 00 PRIZE OFFERED cut oui of what would otherwise be g owth of about 215 per cent in the

Return Game at Michigan certain first; places in the dash last decade. Records show that VARSITY MAN WILL PITCH Indication!! point now to a clOll6 The editor of the American In'ter- events. mature students give summer ses. PROFESSIONAL BALL

DEAN KAY AND PROFESSOR SHIMEK TO SPEAK AT AMES

gam at Michigan, Saturday night, collegiate magazine, published at The Iowa team is working dilli- sion work much consideration, Last when Iowa playather in th return Tl' nton, N. J., has offered a prize gently for the meet and will en- year there were more than 200 Vance Mcllree of West Union, Conservation of fish and game,

ame. oach Ashmor , who 15 ex- of $60 for the best poem published deavor to put up a good fight with school superintendents attending star varsity pitcher in 1919 and forests, birds, historic intere!Jt!, optional at doping out 8. d f n in its first twelve Issues beginning Chicago. Clarke, Stover, and the summer session and carrying 1920 for the University baseball lakes and streams, parks and native

for lIuch 'teams 8S Michigan, will with December, 1!l21, and written Klingaman are retained in the some phase of courses offered. Stu- squad has been notified by the man- flora will be the subjects for pre-probably !xl able to put a stop to by a student in any American col- dash events; Smith and Mills in the dents from 35 states were repra- agel' of the Washington, D. C. sentation at the annual convention Michigan's rapid Beoring. Th Iowa lege. Th American IntercoHeg\ate breast, Webber and Smith in the sented, American League team to report at of the Iowa Conservation Associa­oft n will !xl coached to meet th magazine ill a journal devoted to back 8troke, Sheppherd and McCul- "These conditions," says Mr. Dor- ,Shreveport, Loui;iana on March 10, tion to be held at Iowa State Col­Michigan def nse alllO, and th poetry compOlled by coHege and uni- lough in the dives, and Bane in the cas, "indicate a growing tendency to to commence training for the base- lege at Ames three days this week hanc 8 are that the HawkeYeB w\l) vendty IItudenta. plunge. Bane has been doing some abandon the 'long vacation,' to ball seasan. beginning March 2.

hav 8. good chance with the WOI- very creditable work the last week, make use of great plante which McIlree was with the same team Among the speakers of local in-.(,rln there THE WEATHER. and is looked upon as a possible would otherwise lie idle, and to con- for 8. short time last year but got terest are Dean George F. Kay and

Jt it ill possible :for Devine to first place man Saturday. He serve the favorable 8ummer session a chance to pitch but one inning. He Professor Bohumil Shimek of th& play that nlrht, and Lohman ha& re- Partly cloudy today. Probably un- seems, however, to experience "buck months for profitable research." was able to hold his own in delivery University, Harvey Ingham, editor-COY red, it may be that Iowa will settled In south portion. Colder in :fever" when under competition and The final information concerning but felI down in holding men on of the Des Moines Register, and W.

east and south. Cold wave in ex- fails to perform as good as he does courses to be offered will be avail- bases 8!1 new players often do when E. Albert, State Fish and Game treme east portion. In practice. able March 1. entering a big league. I Warden, of Des Moines.

.PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, February 28, 192%

'THE DAILY IOWAN !!Publl.bed evel'J' lIIornlnr except Konda" II, • {'be D.Uy Iowan Publllhlni ColII,anr at 1'l1l.1l5 Soutll Clinton Street, Iowa Olty, IL Sublcrlptlon rate ........... $8.00 per ,ear

(Mail or delivered) SllIIle cop, ......................... 5 eenq

lUmBER OF IOWA COLLEGE PRESS AND WESTERN OONFERENCE

EDITORIAL ASSeOIATIONS

Sntered a. .econd cia.. matter .t the pooIt­office of 10". City, 10".

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cllarleo 11. Weller. Chalrm.n; E. K. II.,.

Ewen. R, B. Kltlredlle. Edmund J. 11 .... rinltOn, Willl.m O. Moor., Raymond

PatanoD, Lloyd E. Endenoll

CLOYOE 11:. HUSTON ...... Editor-Ill-Chiel Telephone Black 1757, RoolII 14 L. A,

Bulldlntr

Gao.... H. Gallup ......... Manarln,.Edltor Marllaret A. Brady ........ Allocl.te Editor Georl/e H. Sell/Ie ..•••...•.•.. Sport. Editor Rutb P.rmer ... . ............. Soclety Editor

['OREN D. UPTON ...... Bu.ln ... Manalllr Telephone 2111. no South Clinton Street.

J. JOYce Wengert .... Advertl.lnll Manall'lr Robert T. Kenworthy •.. Allt. Adv, Manslllr Pa,,1 H. WlUiamo ...... Asat. Ad •• Manall'lr Loyd W. Burna ......•• Circulation Manall'lr

NIGHT EDlTORS aenry J. Prentiss Ray W. Flaherty Uly •••• S. Vance Fred G. Evan. Oeorce H. Seigle M .. rpl'et Altman

Night Editor. Victoria M. Boyles

sportsmanlike, but disgustingly Ir. ritating. In fairness, we must add that it is resorted to by only a very few instructors.

Whatever may be the purpose of declaring a holiday, whatever may be the proper way in which to pass a vacation, it may be certainly said that it is not done with the idea of allow)ng some few instructors to gain extra effort from the students. If the course Is dragging, it is more likely the fault of the in­structor than of the student, else the same would hold true in other courses. The instructor who meets a holiday as a glorious opportunity to cover an extra assignment ap­proaches his work in an unhealthy attitude.

An Iowa lad seventeen years .old won the short story contest conduct­ed by the Des Moines Register. But, of course, college students just weren't interested.

Representation in the new colln· cil under the resolutions wilI not be based on size of membership, but each president of the major organ­izations will have one vote. A definite list of the membership has not yet been prepared.

During the five years while the plan is in operation, the system will serve not only to aid progress on the Memorial Union, but will bring about doser cooperation among the organizations on the campus.

Graduates Now is the time to secure your

position for next year. Only Grad­uates and those with two yeats work above secondary schools en­rolled. We have men travelling all the time interviewing school boards. The manager has had eight years experience in placing teachers. Write for blanks. We have vacan.

Students at Purdue university cies to be billed at once. rsuhed a theater after the Iowa Commercial & Professional ______________ basketball game. Evidently there is

Service Bureau, Inc:. A REJUVENATED COUNCIL The vote of the Iltudent council

tonight on the amendment to Art­icle III of the constitution of thaJt body will, determine whether it shall have an J\cuse for existing in the future or , not. The amendment would extend membership in the council to,include the presidents of twenty-ei~ht campus organizations.

The Jleed of reform was clearly seen last fall when not enongh cand­idates presented petitions to fill the vacancies in the council. Its pow­ers are few and limited, consequent­ly tnere has been little incentive to become a member or to attend its meetings This is largely the fault ~f the students for they have not yet proved that they are capable oC can'ying any gl'eat amount of 1'e­sponsibility.

The vital need of the council at the present time is leadership. By reason of their election, presidents of the main organizations on the campus should supply this need. With the adoption of the amendment control of the election of members will be taken :from the political ma­chines, and the friction bctween the

no boycott on the movies in Lafay­ette.

The man who elbows himself in­to first place on the corners of the indoor track would cheat in an eth-ics examination.

AMENDED COUNCIL TO REPRESENT ALL

MEMBERS EQUALLY

If the student council passes the n\:w resolutions for the revision of its organization at its .regular meet­ing this evening, the matter will be refened to a vote of the seven 001-leges. Contest of five are necessary to pass the amendment. Student opinion is not yet well formed, but those who understand the new sys­tem declared that it would be an im-provement.

Dean Adelaide F. Burge', stated today, "The plan for revision of the student council may not be perfect, ibut it is by all means the best one suggested. It gives the council a 1 definite aim toward a tangible end."

Des Moines, lao

••• WRlGLEYS

Peppermint tla. vored chewing gum wi th Peppermint Sugar Coating.

Sugar jacket "melta in vour mouth," leaving the deliclowly flavored gum center to aid dig e 8 t io n, brighten teeth and loothe mouth and throat.

,

qhe ldst UJord in dress dccessories

- always found here

COAsts'

----- .

OH! .BOY! THINK OF IT···

Meals only 30 and 35 cents, a $6.00 meal ticket for $5.00. Fig­ure this out for your self and see how much you can save by eating at-

The

Bon Ton Cafe college of liberal arts and the pro- ~:::::::::~::::::=:::::::::::; fessional colleges will be alleviated. ~!

n~~~~u~m~~~ TmAuroTAA~ANDOOMME~~~RnY ~~==========~~===~~=~------~======~ closer relations and will offer a -of the-practical means of directing stu- United States dent activities under the proposed five-year program. CompJeted With the Co-oJ'eration of

THE FEW OR THE MANY The American system of educa­

tion is now meeting with a vital problem the solution of which wiII be significant in our future educa­tional history. Students are flood­ing our schools and colleges and uni­versities, apropos of which restric­tion of attendance is a meaSUl'e that is undergoing considerable expel'i­mentation and discussion. Some form of selection for admission into academic work is finding many ad­vocates and is a subject for con­jecture. Some are introducing per­sonal tests, others insist upon a stdct and constant weeding out, still others ins.ist upon drastic ex­amination, and any number of other measures are suggested.

The problem is the one of finding a system that is compatible with our ideas of democracy. In this country where everyone is supposed to have an equal chance, where all men al'e equal, and where we wish as many ·as possibJe of our people to be educated, can we allow any discrimination in the selection of those who are to be benefited by our great factories of learning? On the other hand, can we allow the high standards of our system and our pride in convenience and ac­commodations for students to be broken down by an expansion such as will follow if all are admitte!f? It is a problem which demands care­ful tl'eatment and a cautious ad­justment. We want to educate as many as possible under the highest possible standards. The way of do· ing this is a fit challenge to educational experts.

SAD ABUSE ~n spite of the discount on worn

expressions, we must repeat that "Someone is always taking tIle joy out of life." This old and frayed Baying embraces a multitude of In· stances. A case in point is that of the abuse practiced on vacations or holidays.

Scarcely a holiday is announced on which there is not a complaint concerning the professor who seizes upon it LIS an opportunity to get more wOl'k out of the students, to make up lost time, to cover an ex· tra assignment, to do anything bu~ have a vacation. This ill not only unfair to the rludent but to the other instructors It is not only un-

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News For Women!

Ladies' Coats from

Society Brand Just received a consign­

ment of Man-Tailored Coats for WOMEN.

You'll want to see them made up in the newest Fash­ion from such materials as the Polo Cloth, Camels Hair and English Tweeds.

Also a fine display in ladies KNICKER SUITS. English Tweed is a very popular cloth this season.

Every desirable style or cloth available. Hence come in this week and make your selections.

See Window Display,

GLAD CLOTHE" for Spring!

BLITHE, buoyant-in harmony with the joyousness and viva­city of Youth are the clothes

the college girl wears in class and on the campUS.

And a place of distinction is reserved in her wardrobe for the creations of the House of Youth. The advance Spring creations are being featured by the leading stores. Embodying the new colors, the new fabrics, the varied silhouette of the ingenious mode­each creation graced by an indefinable touch of Youth Itsell!

THE HOUSE OF YOUTH SCHULMAN 6\. HAUPntAN

38 East 29th Street, New York 3 """.,., De L 'O/'Il'II, PII,iJ

iI

" you do not know tb, Dallle of the lIor. In your localhywe will be JJi ,Jt

'----"=-~:..:;.J Pl ... sed-=-I.......,j0 cII,.".,rtHct HYOU-eJl.ti~ ~!f!P

ExClusive Apparel ,for Misses

FOR SALE BY

ROTHSCHILD'S 1_- • lIn. -

. .

]

18. 1922

, .

! •

••

Tuesday, February 28, 1922

The Dewest fashion DOtes are shown in 0 all the Betty Wales Dresses which we are~. CoIQe in aDd see them.

Ritestyle Shop ~

THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

I Sprague.Overholser

II The wedding of Alice Sprague of

Cedar Rapids to Ralph E. Overhol· ser '20 of Sibley will occur this af· ternoon in Cedar Rapids at the Westminister Church at 5 p. m.

Mr. Overholser was graduated from the liberal arts college of the University in 1920. is a member of

Sigrqa Pi fraternity announces the initiation of Glenn Tapscott Al of Lamoni,' James Laude Al of Mon· ticello. Cletus Kriz Al of Garner, Leo J. Kriz A2 of Garner, How­ard Stinley AS of Corning, John Reddens A2 of Wellsburg, Joseph McGuire Al of Iowa City. Harold Osburn A2 of Silvis, Ill., and George Springer A2 of Leon.

books published by the American Educational society of St. Louis, is Mt in any way connected with the Iowa Child Welfare Research sta­tion and never bas been."

If. W. C. A. MEETS WEDNESDAY

There will be a meeting of the

members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet in the liberal art. drawing room Wednesday afternoon. The purpo.e of the meeting is to draw nomineel for the national Y. W. C. A. con­vention at H9t Springs, ArkallUl, April 20 to 27. Nominations for next year's officers will be msde at the meeting.

Kappa Epsilon announces the initia· ~1m1mJi!!1mffi!mUImIW&Ii!!rc!IW&Uffi!ffi!RmJmJ~IW~_i!Jmi!!mJiB!!i!Bi-" tion of Nell London PI of Osceola.

~==--_-=..-. ....... _ ...... ________________ .J"" ,Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Epsilon entertained their initites at a dinner party at the Pagoda tea.shop Monday evening.

Did you ever walk down the Itreet with your dirty clothes in a bundle on the way to the laundry?

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! fraternities, and while attending the University was a member of A. F. I., president of t he Iowa College Press Association in 1920 and edi·

Remember Boys! OUR .

Extra 'Pants Free ' PROPOSITION

Cuts your clothes costs to half; doubles the value of your dollars!

But You MUlt Act

This 'Week SUITS-Pure Wool, Finely Tailored-With

Extra Pants FREE-As Low As

tor.in·chief of the Daily Iowan. Mr. and Mrs. Overholser will be

at home in Red Oak, where Mr. Oveliholser is editor of the "Ex· press".

Tuttle· Bartley The marriage of Ruth Tuttle of

Des Moines to Robert Bartley of Oskaloosa will take place March 4. Miss Tuttle is a former student of the University and a membet of Delta Gamma sorority.

CHICAGO ARTIST WILL BRING ISO ETCHINGS FOR LECTURES HERE

Mrs. Bertha E. Jaques, a promin­ent Chicago artist, will lecture on "Etchers and Etchings," in the lib· eral arts assembly room, Friday, March 3 at 8 o'clock. The Iowa City Fine Arts associatio~ is offering this lecture in place of their usual annual exhibit of oil paintings.

Mrs. Jaques is the secretary and trE'asurer of the Chicago Society of

and then right there in the center of town meet 'her'? Oh boy--you would 'sell out for a nickle. Don't do this - we call for and deliver all work.

PHONE 29

People's Steam Laundry $29.50

Do It Now! . Save Money!

Hutchinson·Ford Katherine Hutchinson '17 and Leo

EtC' hers. Th is soci ety is at p resen t !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ holding an exhibit of etchings in the Art Institute of Chicago. Four fill~-::==================:;==:::::;~ of Mrs. Jaques' own etchings, "Tig· Peterson's

By the City Hall

. Ford both of Cedar Rapids, were mal'l'ied February 14, in Los Ang­les, Cal., where Mrs. Ford and her parents are spending the winter. Mrs. Ford graduated from the lib· cral arts college of the University

~~~~mlOOlOOlOOmE1J~~ii!Ji!!I~~~~~~~!Imi!!Imi!!Ji!!1i!!Ji!!1i!!mffi~ in 1917 and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Mr. and Mrs. Ford will make th ei r

~liilml.li!!li!!Jmm~i!!mI~ii!Ji!!I~illlW~~ilJ&ri~!lmJi!lmJi~~!Imi!!IWi!!Ji!!1i!!lmi!!@i!:~ home in Cedal' Rapids after May 1.

.

$50 Reward For information leading to the arrest and con­viction of party who found diamond ring de­scribed herein and who failed to deliver to owner after the owner advertised in this paper. $50.00 will be paid for return of ring to owner.

Description-Rectangular shape, platinum fill­ed, containing six one-eighth karat diamonds, gold mounting. .

Notify either Mis Alice Hagedorn. Currier Hall, Iowa City, or

The American Detective Agency

Established 1914. O. E. Carroll, Principal

Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega announces the

initiation of Dorothy Pattie A2 of Clear Lake, Marjorie Hughes A3 of Williamsburg, Beatrice Kane At of Webster City, Jean Wolfe A3 of Clear Lake, Maurine Shaw A4 of Des Moines and Dorothy Gray Al of Cedar Rapids.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an·

nounces the initiation of Marion ~kutle Al of Buffalo Center, Bruce Clark Al of Ida Grove, Harry Rockefeller Al of Mobille, Kenneth Zook Al of Adair, Richard Gar· loch Al of Maxwell and John POlter A1 of Harlan.

Alpha Tau Orrjega fraternity an­nounces the initiation of Richard Garlock Al of Maxwell, Bruce Clark Au of Ida Grove, Bruce Pot· ter Al of Harlan, Kenneth Zook Al of Adail', Harry Rockfeller At oi Moville and Marion Sku tIe Al of Buffalo Center.

I!T I,ilies," "Duneland," "Gargoyle I Gute," and "Art Palaces and Wil­lllw~ ," are in this collection. Mrs. J8~ues comes to Iowa City at the close of this exhibit, bringing with her about 150 etchings.

This year instead of having ad­mision to the lecture by ticket, the as!>ociation is offering the entire ex­hIbIt Hec to al! those interested . Studl'nt~ lire urged to attend this part:culnr lE'cture.

STUDENTS CAN GET BULLETINS FROM THE

UNIVERSlTY EDITOR

If you want a bulletin, which tells of the progress of the University, t!> send to an old grad; if you want a University catalog to send to a high school friend; if you want lit· erature of any kind concerning the University 01' any of its activities, it may be secured upon reqeust at the office of the University editor in room 11 of the liberal arts build­ing.

Every bulletin printed by the Uni­versIty goes through this office, ~ and from there they are given out 'II

to students alld are mailed to the various individuals and institutions

Ritestyle Shop "Tlip ! hop with New ideas"

111 E. Washington St.

"That' Same Dress" Will they be saying that about you

next Friday night at the Senior Hop?

No girl want's to be recognized by her dl'e s-and that won't be necess~ ary if you stop at the Ritestyle Shop.

Evening dresses that will astonish you with their moderate prices are here awaiting your inspection.

"A CCESSORIES"

Silver hose, combs, and the new head bands are absolutely necessary

. in completing the formal attire. . lIie('/ row' Friends in Our Rest Room

I·

I'i 'I I

Johnson County Savings Bank Bldg.

Acacia announces the initiation of iWilliam H. Warner S3 of Tripoli,

Telephone No. Black 1471. Iowa City, Iowa.

on the mailing lists. Because of the different types of material printed, II many separatemailinglistsarenee- I .. II.II essary. Any person, however, can W,-~~~---.,.--."..-------".....,.....--have his name put on any of the ~--------------------------I lists by leaving his name at the of- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

~~~;~;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~'" James M. Simmons Llof Fairfield, Lafe H. Bond Ll of Sioux City, Ralph W. Burt Al of Galt, Gaylord D. Shumway A2 of Sutherland, Les·· lie H. Schrubbe A3 of Decorah,

fice of the University editor, or by mailing a request to Prof. Charles H. Weller, University editor. Very tow bulletins are called for by stu­dents, most of them being mailed to out of town subscribers.

It is the Style to Wear Starched Collars

This is one good reason for wearing starched collars­but there is another reason even better.

TO WEAR STARCHED COLLARS IS GOOD

BUSINESS Clothes may not make the

man - but used rightly they will help.

Wear starched collars­and when you want them laundered, call us. We will return them immaculate, white, clean and a credit to your elf.

Ju t call 294, and our representative will call. Soft Water Uled Exclulively

New Process Laundry Phone 294

• Send it

George Kloek A3 of Doon, Ivan H. Cummings Al of Marengo, and Ed· ward L. ,simmons Ll of Fairfield.

WAGGONER NOT IN STATION

Kappa Omega announces the initiation of Orvetta Wissler Al of Oakdale and Beatrice Wade A2 of Iowa City.

Bird T. BaldWin, director of the Iowa ' Child Welfare Research sta­tion, issued this statement yester­day, "Miss Edna Waggoner, an ag- 1

ent in town for a set of subscription

Confidence Once you have a person's confi­

dence, you have incurred a direct

responsibility to that person.

This bank has Won the confi­

dence of a great many people and

regards this confidence as a tre­

mendous asset.

.....

The

FirstNational Bank Iowa City, Iowa

Member Federal Resen. 811telll

I . ,I

~I Ii I

The Army Jerkin Genunie Leather-with Wool Blanket Lininc

ALL NEW AND PERFECT

$6 O· 0 A. Gal'ment of the g1'eatest utility for

• every outd001' use.

Army & Navy Military Store

241 Weat 42nd Street, New York

See Sample Jerkin and Place Your Order With

Peterson's Special Repreaentative

By City Hall

I •

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWA}Ij, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ENGLERT .··THEATRE.·.

COMING THURSDAY

('" (lIipiit;'Nr/.nce HAIL THE WO

and-­

Nature'. Solemn Faee-

Buster Keaton -in-

"The Paleface"

CLASSIFIED ADS MICHIGAN LEADS FIRST HALF; IOWA DEFEATED

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE-Player-piano, bar- Octave Thanet literary society gain, customer unable to finish will not meet tonight on account of payments. Will deliver instrl.lment ===(c=o=n=ti=n:::=u=ed=f:::=r=om==p=a=g=e=l=) = :=:= the W. A. A. carnival. to any reliable party who will pay get revenge for the loss- here. The Margaret Clark, president. the balance on easy monthly pay- game last night ms one of the best ments. Player of very latest model that has been played here this sea­and as good as new. Address son, especially the second half. "CP" Daily Iowan. 124

Spanish students trying out for Manana de Sol and Sabado Sin Sol

LOST-Tortoise shell rim glasses. Call 1387. 123.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for men, 426 South Clinton. 123.

DRESSMAKING-20 West Har-rison. Phone Red 343. 132

LOST-Loose-Ieaf pocket note­book on College street Thursday. Phone Red 660. 123

LOST-frAternity pin, Theta Delta Chi. Owner's name on back. If found please notify Daily Iowan. Reward, 123

Iowa will leave F'rioay night for are requested to watch the bulletin the game with Michigan, then go to board at room 19 liberal arts. All Columbus where they will meet announcements of tryouts and re­Ohio State in the last game of the hearsals will be posted there. season for the Hawkeyes. This Emma C. Stubner. game will be played on Monday.

Lineup an,d summary: Iowa-

Newman initiation tomorrow night at Majestic hall at 7 :30.

. Arnold Hand, President. Name, Position fg ft pf tf tp Lohman, rf •.. .... . 0 0 0 1 0 Barton, If-c ........ 0 0 2 0 0 McGovney, If •...... 0 0 0 1 0 The regular meeting of the Iowa Burgitt, c . ...•..... 4 0 3 0 8 Dames' club will he held February V It If 0 0 1 0 0 28 at '7:30 p. m. in the drawing o mer, . .•...... • Sh ' k 3 6 2 0 12 room of the liberal arts building. Ime, rg ....... . Hicks, 19 • .. ••...•.. 0 0 2 Q 0 Mrs, Carl Carpenter.

7 6 10 2 20 Tryouts for the freshman and Michigan- sophomore debating teams for Zet-

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Name, Position fg ft pf tf tp agnthian on Wednesday at 7:30 p. for men, close in. ~Iack 2434. Kipke, rf .......... 2 0 0 24m. in Zetagathian hall. Watch bull­

Miller, If ........•. 3 6 4 0 12 tin board in natural science FOR RENT-Laxge furnished Pearman, If ........ 0 0 0 0 0 torium for subject.

house suitable for fraternity. Close LeGalley, If .... ... . 0 0 0 0 0 Harold Ofelt, President. in. 303 North Capitol. 124 Ely, c ............. 3 0 0 1 6 --...:..- Bit'ks, rg . ....... .. 0 0 1 0 0 Playwriting contest closes at 5

For typing and mimeographing Papier, 19 ......... 0 0 0 lOp. m., Wednesday, March 1. Plays See Mary V. Burns, Paul-Helen _____ must be handed in at Professor Ma-building. 124 8 6 5 4 22 bie's office, 201 B natural science

LOST-Jewelled Phi Psi pin. Re- Fouls missed, Shimek 3, Miller 2, hall, before that hour.

ward. Carlton Ernstene. Phone 1166. 124

LOST-Topaz stickpin. Return to Hank Prentiss, Iowan office. Re-

Ely 4. Referee, Birch of Earlham; um­

pire, McCord of Illinois.

ward. 125 IOWA TRACK MEN WILL FOR RENT-Modern room for ENTER IN ALL EVENTS

Add announcements Whitby Literary society will hold

regular meeting and initiation Tues­day evening at 7 o'clock at Close hall.

Salome Fisher, Secretary.

'l'uesday, February 28, Ui22

ENGLERT Monday, Mar. 6

You are going to get a peep into

THE LAND OF BOHEMIA

The Greenwich Village Theater Company and Production as played one year in New York, four months in Chicago.

A GOREOUS MUSICAL F ANTASNIA From its myriad of scenes comes gay romance, rollicking humor, reckless dances-.all the whimsical charms that c.'t you free. of the dull every dayne s of life and lead you straight into an ut~erly delightful and irre ponsible land.

"THE LAND OF BOHEMIA" For one year the mecca of al\ metropolitan pilgrims to the

Shrine of Artistic Sensation

IN ALL THE WORLD NO SHOW LIKE THE FOLLIES

Prices-50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.'50, war tax extra Mail orders now. Inclose ChKk or money order. Enough to Make a Wooden

Indian Laugh men, 22E Court street. 125 AT URBANA SATURDAY meet .BIi!1~IC1Ii!1l-mi1!mlillfc1Jiilm.ffiH~IC1Ii!1l-mi1!mlilllii!Jiilm.ffiH~IC1Ii!1l~1!mliB~HIJiWti!ISJ[ --- tonight in room 118 liberal arts U~

The Student Council will

LAST TIMES TODAY

WILLIAM RUSSELL IN

"Desert Blossom" Also 2 Reel Comedy Pathe News

ADMISSION IS-30e

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

A great super-special feature in 8 big reels with America's greatest screen actor in an intense emotional role.

William Farnum

in that wonderful picture

"Perjury" The failure of faith and .ita conqueror 'form the theme of "PREJURY". It'a a photo drama of tremendous human inter· e.t-an intenae emotional drama baaed upon a miaearriale of ju.tice. Thi. i. one of the bi, picturea of the year. •

Then for a little fuft-

AI St. Johns in a 2 reel comedy entitled

"The Happy Pest" It ia Juat Chuck Full of Funny Comedy

PATHE REVIEW

Admi •• ion Price. for thi. Hi,h Cia .. tt·reel Show AftenaOOlU Adulta" 30 cta, Children t5 ct ••

J:Y.nin,~dulb, 40 cta, C"i1~,en 20 eta.

Iowa has entered a full track building at 7: 15. team in the Illinois Relay Carnival, Douglas Boynton, Pres. held at Urbana next Saturday. Teams are entered in the mile, two There will he a short meeting of

mile, and four mile relays, and the the Hesperian literary society to- I!!II-----------------------.. special events will find one or more night promptly at 7 o'clock. Iowa runners as participants. Florence Bierring, President. Brookins will run :in the 75 yard ----dash and the low hurdles, Wilson There will be a rehearsal for the in the special 300 yard dash, and ISpanish play "Sabido Sin Sol" Noll in the half mile. Wednesday, March 1st. Report at !!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!II!!!!II!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!II!~ 19 liberal arts fOl' information con-

cerning the cast. Hereafter an-I Will Buy nouncements of rehearsals will be

on the bulletin board at 19 liberal

Suits and Overcoats In Fair Condition

Highest Prices

v. DORN Next to Oakland Bakery

NEW ONES

All the Time

JUST NOW

T~I-Iy-ho' Ties

The Newest T,ie

Senaation

Look Tht!m Over

OTHER GOOD SILK TIES

69c to $1.00

The Store of To-day

arts.

GARDEN -:-THEA TRE-:-

LAST TIMES TODAY

BEaT LYTELL .

1,111

%eRIGHT thatFAILED'

A ringside romance of A higbbrow lowbrow

Alao TWO·REEL COMEDY

-Admission­Afternoons, lOc-20c Evenings, lOc-30c

STARTING TOMORROW

Charming-!.

Corrine Griffith

---in-

"Received Payment"

A ~OIt Enjoyable OfferinC

TODAY AND TOMORROW

AT LAST!

Weare proud to announce the outstanding artistic suc­cess of the year-America's Greatest Actor

An last summer at Orche.tra Hall, Chicago, at $1.50 top price.

"Nothing finer has been seen on a Brook) n screell."-Brooklyn Eagle.

"One of the outsanding ucc es of th pr nt generation."-Indianapo1i Times.

"One of the screen's greatest eharact rizations." -New York Work.

"A new ideal in acting and 'punch' cIa [( writt 'n all over it and deep into it." - Ma Tin e. .

VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We ori,inally purch.ted "Dlara.ll" to run at SOc prieea, but in appreciation of our patrona' reneroua reaponae to our .fforb to do our part in reducinl aUered hi,h entertainment pric a in Iowa City, w. are ,oin, to Ncritic. thia won­derful pro,ram to you at the loweat prieea it haa eTer been MOWn for in thla .tat ••

15 and 30e Si,nify YO'lr approval of our .tand I., at·

leddin, thi. wonderful pro,ram.

Vol. :

MAJ IN SI

Pmdu Cin<

, IOW~

Hawk

Purdu lllinoi Michil Wisco MinnE roWA Chicnl Ohio North [ndiaT

As a evenin~

place i and is 1

sition. I win OVI

third r lost to to fou wins 81

tion.

Purd ship c

, have 0

with II played disndv~

due sh, fortabl,

III inc play y, with C night, lose. if lUin no con, days I. or both

.. should the sea

Mich play, 0

I aturd will ha they sl harder The ot ern ani chance

Wise On Ma th r , they nI

on the gam 1

games, Minne! and ·th Gophel caRo 11 Urban. Th 'Y 1

ha be 80n. '

with' IIhould

JOWl

is wit! which and U Ohio ~ win w The b. a p 1

probal place.

Ollie with with Iowa.

Ighth

Nor Ohio t the g