"FOR THE GLOW.
OF OLD STATE"
VOL. 27, No. 17
JOSEPHSON DROWNS
° ON RESEARCH TOUR
NEAR GERMAN CITY
Telegram from Wife Reports
Agricultural Engineers'
Death to College ✓ .
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
ABROAD FOR G MONTHS
For Mer Student at lowa State
Designed New Types of
Farm Machinery
Helm B Josephson, associate pro
fr,,sor of agriculture engineering,
was drowned October 28 in the vicin
ity of Hamburg, Germany, according
to a telegram received Wednesday
from Mrs Josephson by Prof. Ralph
U Blasingame, head of the farm ma
chrm y department
Details of his death were not forth
coming in the - telegram other than
that Professor Josephson's body was
recovered The 'cremated remains
have been brought to New York city
by his wife, who will take the ashes
to Its parents' home in Saskatche
wan, Canada' Mts Josephson, the
former Miss Sadie Levlson '2B, to
gether North his parents, are the only
sum vrvors Mrs. Josephson Is a bride
of three months
Professor Blasmgame, on receiving
the telegram left for New York in
behalf of the College, to assist in con
ducting anangements for burial ser
vices,
Ps ofessor Josephson left early in
the summer for a six-months tour of
Germany, Norway, and Sweden to
study methods of harvesting and types
of farm machinery used in these coun
tries. This research was undertaken
in connection with his work in the
fa! m machinery department, where
he devoted his time to designing new
types of agricultural accessories.
Ile came to Penn State in 1925 af
tu obtaining a bachelor's degree in
science at lowa State college In 1922
he !mewed his master's degree from
el - 7 -- UnlitiTegitr — of " ~askdtchld an,
Canada
While at Penn State Professor Jos
eidr.on made a comprehensive survey
of Pennsylvania farm machinery He
also supervised research work in dry
ing grain and was in charge of the
cmuniments conducted by the College
in using new types of drying machin
ery His findings arc included in soy
coal technical journals on agricultural
engineering
COLLEGE REMOVES
LIONS FROM GATE
Architect Alters Entry, Substttutes
Limestone Blocks in Place
Of Bronze Statuary ,/
After guarding the main entrance
gites for nearly three weeks, the two
Lome lions were removed from the
gateposts Wednesday by decision of
the College architect.
Unable to determine the atchitect
ural fitness of the lions for this place
drawings sent to him, Charles Z.
Klauder, College architect, haul then,
placed on the gateposts for a trial
Personal inspection during the 75th
Anniversary celebration brought about
the decision to remove them.
Cappiegs similar to the simple
limestone pieces that topped the gates
'enviously will be set instead of the
Menlo figures, Ray H. Smith, comp
troller, stated yesterday.
The two African lion statues will be
stoned by the College until a gate to
be espeually designed for them is
rieded Executed by a well-known
Italian sculptor, the pieces were sc
ored by the College on the demolition
of a large Pittsburgh estate.
LIBRARIAN TO AID STUDENTS
IN LECTURE MONDAY NIGHT
To assist students in becoming bet
ter acquainted with the use of the
College library, Miss Elizabeth R.
Real, assistant in reference work,
will esplain the more important ref
ciente works and' their location In
Room K of the library at 7 o'clock
Monday night.
The laxttne, not connected with smi
dui
worl. being done in tlie sections
of English Composition, is designed to
benefit transfer students and fresh
men exempted from English I. All
other students who me interested are
invited to attend.
STATE OFFICIAL TALKS HERE
"Present Day Agricultural Prob
lem." was the subject of an address
of Dr C. 0. Jordan, State secretary
of aviculture, at 4:10 o'clock Wednes
day afternobn in room 100, Horticul
tune building.
, .
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Faculty Approves Selection
Of Lewis for Nobel Award
Espenshade, Mead, Wer
Merits Lite
The recent selection of Sinclair
Lewis as the winnei of the Nobel
Prize in literature by the Swedish
Academy has met with the approval
of members of the Penn State faculty.
Mr. Lewis is the first American
author to receive this recognition in
the field of litmature since the es
tablishment of the prize twenty-nine
years ago and takes a position of
holm along mith George Bernard
Shaw, Anatole Fiance, and other fa
mous writers. Although the Swedish
Academy stated that Mr Lewis NV.
chosen' chiefly for his novel, "Bab
bitt," "Dodsworth" and "Elmer Gant
ry" were also commended
Prof A. Houry Espenshade, head
of the department of English compo
sition, expressed his pleasure that an
American author had been selected
It is his opinion that Sinclair Lewis
deserves the ass and snore than any
other contemporary American author
and that Eugene O'Neill ranks sec
ond.
"The choice of Sinclair Lewis tons
well made," declared Dr. Douglass S
Mead, of .the department of English
literature. "He is one of the out
standing novelists portraying pi esent
day American life and for Ins tooth
EDITOR OF 'GRIT'
TO TALK MONDAY
Davis Will Speak on Journalism
In Liberal Arts Building
At 7:30 O'clock
With "The Importance of th 2
Small Town Newspaper" as his topic,
lloward It Davis, managing editor
of the Wilhamspoit Grit, will addle,
students interested in journalism at
7 30 o'clock Monday night in Room
14...Libera1-Ant. Juaklmg... —.—
During the course of his tall,, Mr
Davis will weave in ninny of his eon
newspaper experiences to illustrate
the opportunities offered to journal
ists by the small city papcis
Beginning his career as a copy boy
twenty-five yea, ago, Mr Davis
worked his ,way up until he became
managing editor of the family week
ly. In this capacity ,he has built
up the Grit until its circulation now
.exceeds that of the Nevi York Times
Graduate To Sneak
When Mr Davis speiMs - lie, Mon
day night it will he the second time
that he has addressed Penn State stu
dents. Last March he delivered an
address on "The Importance of a
Good Reportei "
Poßowing:Mr Davis' lecture, Rob
ert P. Stevenson TO, formerly a mem
ber of the COLLIGIAN staff and
nosy a special antes for Grit, will
give a brief talk Both talks will lie
of a non-technical natal e and all stu
dents are invited to attend
Before his lecture, Mr Davi, will
be entertained at a dinnet to be held
at the University club by Alpha Beta
Sigma, professional Jouina fia
ternity, which is sponsming a series
of lectures to be pi esented on the
campus this winter for students in
terested in Journalism.
4 MEMBERS OF STAFF
WILL ATTEND CONCLAVE
Four members of the College stall
will attend the fontt-foulth meeting
of the Land Grant College 21,01.141011
in Washington, D C. beginning, Sun
day.
President Ralph I) Iletzel inernliet
of the executive committee of the
sedation, will be accompanied by
Dean Robert L Sackett, of the School
of Engineering, who will piesent the
report of a committee of the section
on engineering dealing with the “Ite
lation Between Resenich and Teach
ing"
Prof. !fairy C Pat htnsoo and Pi of
William A Broyles, of the deport
ment of total education, will mescal,
papers before the resident Leachets
section of the association
DAIII.E TO ADDRESS MEETING
Prof Chest. I). Dahlt, of the deny
husbandry depnt tment, wdl adtheSs
the silver anmverhatv meeting of the
Pennsylvania and New Jelsty lee
Cream Manufacturtas' a , ,sutsatlon at
Pittsburgh next 14 ednesdny and.
Thursday. Proles , . Gable will
port on College re.seareh walk on Ihei
use of dry skim nulk in the manure,
taro of tee cream.
STATE COLLEGE, PA , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
er, Hasek Think Writer
ature Prize
on this field he merited the Nobel
Prize."
Prof William L 'Wernei, of the
same department, stated that no other
American author has. presented so
complete a picture of American life.
Professor Wenner believes that Lewis'
best cork is "Aitowsmith" and that
his popularity on the continent rests
on this hook.
Discussing the sociological aspect
of Mr. Lewis' works, Dr Call NV
Hasa, of the department of econom
ics and sociology, said:
"I believe that "Babbitt" repre
sents as much a sociological study of
American conditions as any work in
the novel field." His treatment of
the sociological, which is in itself
unique, is the explanation of his
European popularity. Mr. Lewis se
cured the' award, m my opinion, not
so much for his significant literary
element as for his treatment of the
aociological environment of the
American people"
PITTSBURGH ALUMNI
WILL HOLD RALLY
Football Team, Coach, Blue Band
To Appear at Annual
Smoker Nov. 26
/tailing to instill Penn State rooters
uith spirit for.the Lion's annual foot
ball battle with Pitt Thanksgiving
Day, alumni from the western part of
the state have completed plans for a
‘mobei and lemon on November 26
and a dunce on November 27
This sixth annual Penn State foot
ball rally ut Pittsburgh will be held in
the Urban Boom of the William Penn
Hotel at Sixth and Grant streets
PI C 40111.0 of the Blue Band, Bob Hig
gins, Nol M. Fleming Edward K
Hibshman, members of the varsity
squad, and former Nittany football
stars are attractions offered for a
large attendance Wednesday night
To Stage Dance
In addition, special fealties have
been arranged by II C 'AWN= 'O7,
chairman of the smoker committee
The annual reception will begin at
8 o'clock with W II Fulls 'O9, presi
dent of the Pittsburgh Alumni associ
ttion, presiding
With the Vnisity Ten furnishing
music fm the Penn State hop on
Thanksgiving night, for the second
consecutive year, the dance will be
gin pt 7 o'clock and will last until
1 o'clock
The dance eonuniftee,with P R
Smiscrinan 'l4 as chairman has 40-
hosted the bath mon of the Scheeley
hotel in the Oakland district as Coe
place in which to hold this yearly so
cial event
W. S. G. A. APPROVES
SOCIAL CALENDAR
IViimen Schedule Annual Christmas
Dmnin December 17—Name
Maimiting Committee
Th'• WOMell'S annual Christmas
dinnerDecembei 17 will be the second
event on the co-eds' social calendar
drawn up by the W. S C A. House
of Keine .entatives at its meeting on
Monday n.ght
Accoiding to the decision of the
loucr governing body to place the
management of all future events un
der a Joint chanmanship, Miss
Mu
mm E. Game '32 and Miss Gladys A.
Kaufman '32 will arrange the yule
tide program
For the 11,-She dance to be held
January 6, Miss M Lydia Haller '32
and Miss Mario hl McMahon '32 will
act as chairmen, while Alms Eleanor
M. 11,11 ':l2 and Miss Myrtle 11, IVebb
'32 will manage the Koed Kotalhon,
annual costume ball scheduled for •
April 17.
The May Day fete on Mothers' Day,
May P, will Le under the dnection of
Ma's Elisabeth Everett '32 and MI.;
ROSCIIIIIIY For bes '32
50 ArI'END ANNUAL POULTRY
SHORT COURSE THIS IVBEIC
With the final enrollment reaching
fifty, Penn State's tenth annual poul
tip .host course was held here this
weth by students from all putts of tile
Stale
Discugsions and lectures by non
prominent rn the poultry industry
node up the greateict part of the
cowrie Incubation, tnoirling, nutri
tion. and poultry management V.cle
among the subjects treated ut these
me.itlngs.
Authorities Refuse
Post-Season Game
In answer to a imams', from Mi.
Mon C Welker, managing editor
of the Ilartisbuig 7'elry,opt, that
Penn State be permitted to play a
post season charity game with
Gettysburg, President Ralph D.
Hetzel, after a consultation with
Director of Athletics Hugo Dudek,
sent the following totem=
"Athletic autholities have decid
ed post season game impossible be
cause of unusually heavy schedule
this year and comequent physical
exhaustion of boys and seta,us han
dicap to their academe work. Re
gret necessity for this decision hut
under circuinstance.l it seems wise."
DR. HIGH TO SPEAK
IN CHAPEL SUNDAY
Editor Takes 'Modern Religion'
As Subject for Address
In Little Theatre
Speaking to Penn State', students
for the first time, Dr Stanley IT High,
editor of the Christian Herald, st ill
address the chapel audience at 11 o'-
clock Sunday morning in Schwab au
ditorium.
Dr. nigh was giaduated from No.
'tasks Wesleyan in 1917 and received
the degree of bachelor of systematic
theology nt Boston university in 1923
He returned to his alma mates foi
his doctor of divinity demon
The editor served as a second lieu
tenant in the air forces dining the
World War. Following the Rai lie
held a membership it the leconstiu,
Lion committee in Cuiope in 1919
After being sent to flora for a year
by the Methodist board of foreign
missions, Dr. High into, ned to Eur
ope writing for the Christian Science
Monitor
Wrote "Result of Youth"
After studying the Soviet gosein
uncut in Russia for a year, the speak
er returned to fill tin position of as
sistant secietary of the Board of For
eign Missions for the Methodist Epis•
copal church In ,d l , the Sunday
chapel spealserlias Made Linea trip;
around the world studying conditions
especially pertaining to youth
During Ins undergraduate days,
Dr High spoke at numerous rel.giou%
conferences thioughliut the counta v.
His particular intei est in youth and
its activities led lino to write "The
Revolt of Youtn" m 1923
Dr. High will %orals in the little
theater of Old Mani at 30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon "What Can
Modern Religion DlTei U n ited
States"
COLLEGE LOSES IN
SEATING CAPACITY
Scheduling Writer Report, l'exer
Accommodations Iletause of
Smaller Clus,rooms
Actual loss of class! mom space
through the loadoin g program of the
last two years nas announced by Cy
us V. D Bose,', the College schedul
leg office], in a study uleased Mon
day.
A net reolu_tion of nighty-di, ne in
seating capacity nits noted by Mr
BllSeY as the re , oh of the and
tebuthfing of nails of the College
plant AU hough thole are Just as
ninny clas:,roonis n. before the open
ing of the; hmldu g Program, many of
the now rows one reduced to smaller
and mind convenient vies
Ct
°utak, t lo,s of classroom space
as imide by Ilie tom/m.lon of Old
Ilium ado ..n administration unit,
twenty-to elassi owns with a capautv
of 087 rats being lost This space
omits off et so:11000ot by . Al.llll Engi
tleet mq buildirp, with 14 t lassroonis
swami.. 501, and the North label al
At Ls b ddmg. acroimnoilatina 441 in
17 chi room..
Will. CIII,I 00111 S 1141•0 Was rl.lllll,
_ed, th scheduling office, Lulled at
team to the incimme of laboratories
by th completion of the west wing
of Paid laboriitoiy, and ejection of
the *Luny and Mineral Indostueb
holiday,.
ho's Dancing
Tonight
Woinen's Building
(Sub.mintion)
(1 7 mhda Ton)
Tomorrow Night
dm Omicron Pi at, Sigma Nu
(closed)
(I'm min 7 , ,,,)
Sigma Tau Phi
(cloned)
(Nilittay Nom)
Elam
(cloned)
(Cantinia Ow/s)
Tottrgiatt.
WILLIAMS TO END
ANNUAL PRIESTLEY
LECTURES TONIGHT
Wisconsin Professor Will Give
Fifth Talk on Interionic
Attraction Forces
SERIES COMMEMORATES
PENNSYLVANIA SCIENTIST
Honorary Society Plans Dinner
For Speaker Follouing
Final Address •
your old "rooter" Andy Lytle, lay
deceased gi indfather, it is my sin.
Dr. John W Williams, assistant' ceie hope thdt you give these
professor of physical chemistry at t ..c o ,,,lp m w s " a teal trimming
the University of 'Wisconsin, will de-, Saturday at lona City Seeing this
liver the last of the fifth annual l
game soil! be one of the greatest
Priestley lectures at 7 o'clock tonight, thi ills of my life."
in the Chemistry amphitheatre I
Concluding his talks, which
w i ll I ..
Monday night, Dr Williams will I iONS WILL ATTEND
speakon "The Interior= Attraction!
Thenty of Nrmosity and Its Possible,
lOWA HOMECOM IN e
Applications to Colloidal Systems"l 1
Ile will ewplain the forces tending to
maintain an atmosphere of unlike
charge about a given ion which arc
responsible fot clettrnal changes
The fourth lecture of the ,elles
Vl3l, deltveled by the Wisconsin chem
.:A last rught It expliuned the rein-
Lion of conductance and dielectric con-1 For the first time in the history of
slant theory to the problem of di-' football at lona university an Pastern
electric loss. Prof Charles L team sill play a horpc cem . g d a y
sloe, head of the electrical engtneer- I game on Han keye soil Penn State
ing depot tment, acted as chairman of i net only has this distinction, but also
the meeting the honor of being the lint eleven
Talks Began in 1926 from this section of the country to
Pigmy Pi S igma, honorary p h ysics 1 tinsel to the hetstlquartcts of the
fraternity, held a smoker last night Cold and Black.
Of the c.ghteen motions home
in Old Main for Dr Rilliams He '
coming games lowa has non ton times
toll he the guest of boom at a dinner
given by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honoi- against seven defeats and one tie
Of the nine intersectional contests
airy chemical fraternity, which will he
held immediately after the lecture the iia'kaY° eleven h a s 'an sis an d
tonight lost three The custom of playing
intersectromil games was started in
he the last of the 193
Dr. Williams' lecture to
series
Priestley lectures This annual series neycd to Nov Haven ' and defeated
Yale, G-to-0
of talks clan Inaugurated in 1920 by All loads in the mid-west will lead
members of the I hermstry department, • e
Lo town City comorrou, according to
fatuit y or memory of Jose p h Priest- ' reports fmoor the University News
ley, early American chemist and dos- lßulletrn This institution, mtuatod
""re"f oxygen, "I" lived rn in the center of the corn belt, has a
Northumberland
student body of over twice the size of
As another memorial to Prie.AleY: Penn State, and each year there is an
the alumni of the department pur-1 annual return of several thousand
chased the famous chemist's relationee loyal alumni to mm !tress the burning
in 1019. They built a museum to hold of the traditional corn 'monument
such relics Its could be collected and I
assumed responsibility for the inure- Defeats Notre Dame an 1921
r , 1 The monument, loan in the shape
tonance of the whole property
in 00--o a huge "L" constructed smith
ognitmn of Priestley's contributions
corn husks eachyear by the students
to chemistry.
of Irma Tornorrou the Nittany Timm:
All the Priestley lecture series ha, udl s.c this huge construction on the
dealt with the border hoe between; l a b or a l Arts still ne
physical chemistry and other branch- i standing on Suiiilay if Penn State is
es of science. Former lecturers have .
cretorrous in the encounter, but in
been V C Coffman, of the E. I Du- , case of ay lowa victor y, tradition say,
Pont de Nemours and company; Di
S L Hoyt, of the General Elect!.
Ithat the lowa. uill burn to the
ga emend
research laboratory, Dr If B Under Coach Douai lopes, brother
isms, head of the department of phys-
of Tad Jones cr Yale, lowa first came
iology, Columbia university, and Dr into football promineni a !r1921 Dur
hours Naves, of the General Electric I unt, that year
lowa Was undefeatiid,
research laboratory.
y rth inch players as AubreyDevine, '
- -
GRANT INSTITUTES 1 (Conlinuetion ibird page)
RADIO MUSIC HOUR
FROTH EDITORS SUMMON
College-Installed Set Will En.lS I el UNDERCLASS CANINDATES
Student,, Paton) To Hear
Ilaniroseh Program I Will Offer Prepara tort tours, to
Aspirant, for first lam
Extending, to all aaulcola ar oppo, ,
Fre.,lnnati and bonhomie nil and
tunity for oadening lour appieem..
tion of music, Prof R chord W C. int editorial candidates for the Penn
will institute a lade, program o f th e I State Froth will i eport to room an°
IValtei Damn ObLil MUSIC how m the 0111 Main at 7SO o'clock Monday
foyer of Schwab auditorium at 11 night
Vet the first tone a weaned, •
o'clock today.
, cource 0 ruling hunt nos copy, to
Reception of the nationally
hr "": be conducted by Editor-in-Ch.ef
cast promo]. hits been mane
ble by the installation of a College Noilmor .all be offered ,„
eJt-
P WI P,PU Outs Art canmdates will
radio no use by y the depaitinem , Ie
acted by Josephmumb All students aril meinbet of
members of 0 ,,
the faculty hove been invited to at- I School,alt whtor, .mil
al to
he
tend the concert hour, which will be , nal 1.100.01
continued every rriday morning
The woik fm the rotor six ‘ceeld.
the future. ,
,outlined be Noderer Monday
An example of the mumcal mlm_ will hr
pretattons of history will occupy the ing nen al a fit. will he given, the
irght At the conclumon of the ti
fil at ilia boor of the prom am du,l
Elle , rlfallti, ant t$1•11111,C tho 111010'4
week "The B o ttl e o f the
g ' a grades to be unnoirted to the staff.
comptimbon of LISt/, :IN played by the ' '-
symphony orchestra, will be the hrst sAegp f rr %cis 4S lII.AIi AT
number,
During the ,earnul imam of the
hi nadensL, Nelmtions from Moziirt
will be presented. An °venom to I
"Don Giovanni" and the finale from i
the "Jupiter" symphony will be
PLEDGES 2 'NEW 11L•'11RL•'RS
The 11111,.. C. EllLHbeth Jones
and E nitiabetli Rutledge '3,3 were,
pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, I
O enniman women', lionoiary schen.-
lle (racially, at a meeting of the
miganizalain in Miss Ray's apartment
Wednesday night,
Lions Invade West
For First Tilt With
Formidable lowans
Lytle's Grandson
Hopes For Victory
A letter add, es ,ed to "The Nil
ton:, Lions" armed at the athletic
office yesterday It aas lion, Mr
J If. Ifollabaugh, of Burlington,
loan, grandson of Andy Lytle. The
lottet read
"In call ying out the wishes of
Penn State First Eastern Team
To Take Part in Annual
Feature Game
lt'altet Camp's all-Amer sin quarter
Dean Robe, L L Sackett, of the Eng
mein ing School, attended IL meeting of
the faculty athletic representatives •
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association, second de.ta let, at the Um
sea sit: , of Penimylvama yesterday.
Dean Hackett, who is vicelnesulent
ot the a,. lahun, served as chairman
of tho alerting slush was attended
by repi °sent/naves from i alleges end
universities in Now Yolk, New Jer.ev
Pennsylvania. Delaware, and West
Vitgata, the states included in the
second chstnet.
ESTABLISHED
1904
PRICE 5 CENTS
!Telegraph Will Recount
Story of Game in
Auditorium
CHICAGO ALUMNI PLAN
RALLY, SPECIAL TRAIN
Hankeyes Suffer .1 Setbacks
During 1930—Line Shuns
195-Pound Average
Twenty , .. Nittany Lion: 12fL Vat
sit} Hall at 6 15 o'cLick last night to
invade the region of the cornhuskeis
and engage lov uniseisity at the
Hawkey° stadium tomorrow after-
noon. It will be the fast tune since
Pei n State's encouatei n tth Notre
Dame at South Bend four years ago
thpt a Blue and White eleven has
traveled to the mid-west
College athletic officials h.r.r ar
ranged for telegraphic_ retain, direct
from the playing field at lona city
A play-by-play description of the
game ail' be receired in the Auditor
ium, beginning at 3 o'clock, and v. ill
be announced by one of the c'icer.
leaders The Blue Band aill be pies
eat, and dining the half sei.eral spec
ialty act', to be pi esented by the de
partment of music base beer al canz
ed Retains flora fii'cen leadum
eastern football contests utll be re
ceived.
The Penn State putt of ann.." -
mately ford-hte, including players,
managers, coaches, and athletic offi
cials, left To rono at 8 09 o'clock lust
night by snecial Pullman, and aro
due to arrive in Dttenport, lowa, at
2 45 o'clock this aftemmon The Hotel
Blackliatch has been chorea as Nit
lany headquat ter, until aft, the
game.
Linn Rath in Clistagii
A short workout is scneduled on
the St Ambro.e college g, uhron aftel
the Lion maintop, me safely quar
tered in their temporal y camp Thc
trip to lona City 1,111 not be complet
ed until tomorrow mottling, the
squad being clue on the Hawl-e, play
ing, field at 115 o'clock The party
will lease Davenport Sand ty looming
erd is scheduled to active in State
College at 10 10 &clod< Monday morn
ing
Chicago till be the tallying point
of Penn State alumni in the fiddle
West A smokal and football mass
meeting has been planned tot tonight
by a group of (Imago alumni Im
mediately after the , mol ra the Lion
fans will board a , raud train for
lowa City
Weakened by tlnough
red for a, aftel
Winning the lint game
front Bradley, dicipp2il thine in a
row to Oklahoma, rentenaly mat Pus
due Then the llaskc.n tame to
I.fe and defeated Del out, 7-t0 , 4, and
held Matquette to a one touchdown
advantage
Pia) W:th hma
Repo, is ft 001 1 lon out. tsht,
have untehed the Ha, Lear, tin, yeast
eveal that the N,tl•mv team v.lll
face a neat cam hit qe, th in the Sat -
aeuse eleven The bold and Black
lomat d wall avtt.tges sllghtiv °see
105 nounda Not mile ale the hatans
beefy, but term t Halls oh• that they
ate sklllful /I d estteleelt well
coached by Button 1"/:". , "", " "
learned football undoi Zupphe at
lll
ntms.
The Jame° tin Lined at flu ir
leiback and Leo ,It uali , iltbatt f
fire I tame Iftan leis in Oaf We , ft!
hattlield The lowa tuft]] pa to
a new captain tra eveiv 14,11110 and
Leo has been named to lea 1 th.
against the Eastern inv..flti
Sin
sen, at fullbatl., and Neon Ne l onn ieft
halfback, mill problifily enifiplf if the
Old Gold backfield
According to iennitn train lb lowa
stronghold Mast-again , an 1 isii+ge.
winginen, plan to show the ic it
how the end position, .hold be ',Liv
ed lint Old EIN • right orig . ],
ing 220 nnundii, is the hrosiii4 planet
on the HMI:WM lire ih. 110.1101::
tante wdl ptobnhly be Wendell Kr.'
min, agile Negro it.. Higdon and
Tompkins ale almost cocain to get
the gum d oith rid Dol
ly, anothet 200 ponodei, at the teeter
past
Conch Bob II iggin,, I,uniewhal
hantheapped ho Injurier to litt, var
wlv or., II(WC, to have Ins full
W.W.11 on the held toinot Nutlt
the potodble exception of Johnay
tella left for Pastan glt
yeAerdav where he will tunsolt a do,
(rontlnuod on t h ud page)