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Daily Iowan, November 14, 1918
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. VXIII-NEW SERIES VOL.III IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918 NUMBER 23 AMES WARRIORS WILL MEET IOWA HERE CONDITIONS CHANGED FOR THE S. A. T. C. BY THE ARMISTICE University Authorities Will Be Informed of the Future Program at Early Date SENT TO TRAINING CAMPS S. A. T. C. Will Continue at Least Until Next June-- No Radical Change The following telegram from Washington, received by the commandant will answer the questions of many as to rules concerning the S. A. T. C. in the immediate future. "S. A. T. C. units will continue military and academic work without interruption, regardless of the armistice. Plans have been prepared for the future of the S. A. T. C. under conditions brought about by the armistice, which will be sent you and college authorities as soon as authorized. Inform college authorities of this wire." No Orders in Program. In addition to this message, no word has been received ordering changes in the present program of activity. The same schedule heretofore followed, will continue till further notification and the same hours for military and academic activities will prevail for the present. There will not be, an immediate increase in the amount of academic work and slackening of the military," says Robert M. Reinow, advisor of men. From military headquarters we learn that men are continuing to be sent to officers' training camps without interruption. Fifty men left yesterday for Camp Pike for infantry training, and sixty more leave today for artillery at Camp Taylor. Men have also been leaving at the rate of two daily, except Sunday, for Chicago for physical examination or schools of military aeronautics. At that rate forty seven men were leaving each month thirty for pilots training, twelve for observers, and five for manouvering officers. This schedule also will continue uninterrupted till further notice. Officer's Training Cancelled The civilian school for officers training which was to have been established at Camp Fremont, Cal. has been cancelled as a result of the armistice. The camp was to have handled the training of twenty thousand civilians as officers for the new draft army of three million men. With the cancellation of all draft calls the need or these officers was done away with. The plan at present, is that no more civilians be called to the col[ors?], but that the men now in the S. A. T. C. will continue with all activities as planned before the signing of the armistice. It is probable that the S. A. T. C. will continue, at least until June 30, 1919, as the schedule now stands, though considerable changes of routine are probable before that date. It is very likely that no radical changes will be made in the order of work before the beginning of the second quarter. [second column] [photo] JOHN FRASER SIR JOHN FRASER GIVES HIS LECTURE ON RUSSIA TONIGHT English Journalist and Authority on Russian Affairs to Tell of Vast Country SIR JOHN KNIGHTED IN 1917 Has Travelled Exxtensively in All Nations of Europe and Knows Actual Conditions Sir John Foster Fraser will give the second of the University lectures this evening, on the subject, "Why Russia is Russia." Sir John Foster Fraser is one of England's greatest journalists. He is the special parliamentary correspondent traveller and lecturer. His writings have placed him in the front rank as an authority on conditions in foreign lands, and there are few countries that he has not examined and prescribed for. He has a rare gift of analyzing national problems and describing them in book and lecture. The turmoil which followed the revolution in Russia has confused the public mind. Extended travel in that country has made Sir John Foster Fraser an authority on the subject. With his graphic powers he gives a clear and unbiased picture of the great upheaval in Russia, her strength and weakness, her ambition to lead the world in democracy, and of the Slav temperament which so few can understand. His acquaintance with the Russian people is of long standing. In 1901, just before the outbreak of the Russian-Japanese war, he traveled in Siberia, a great part of the trip being made by sled. During the same year he made a dash across Manchuria, then closed to foreigners. In 1906 he made an extensive investigation in the lamine[[?]] regions in Russia. He was there during 1915. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Fraser was chairman of the National War Lectures committee. He was knighted in 1917. He has written many interesting books. The following ones will be found on a table in front of the central entrance of the library: "Russia of Today," "The Real Siberia,' "Amazing Argentine," "Australia, the Making of a Nation," and "Canada As It Is." [column 3] UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN REPORTS INDICATE SUCCESS Drive Opens With a Rush After a Mass Meeting Tuesday Afternoon LIBERTY BONDS PLEDGED Young Women Plan to Work During Their Spare Time to Pay the Pledges. That is every indication that the United War Work campaign will be a big success, reports show. By Wednesday noon 331 women of the University had pledged $3,253.50 an average of $10 apiece. Reports are still being turned in at headquarters and should reach the $10,000 goal easily. Women members of the faculty are including their pledges with those of the students. Drive Starts With Rush The drive started with a rush Tuesday afternoon, the mass meeting int he Natural Science auditorium, when Miss Oolooah Burner, national Y. W. C. A. worker, spoke. Miss Burner told of conditions in France and appealed to the women to help them. Dean Aurner presided at the meeting and Miss Gladys Coon led in the singing of Iowa songs. Immediately after the program, 111 girls pledged $1486. Competition between the sorority and freshmen houses is keen. The Pi Beta Phi girls are at present leading all other groups of the university. Liberty bonds are being accepted as payment. Several have already been pledged, including one $100 bond. Young women who are working their way through the University seem to be giving most generously. Generous Spirit One graduate student who is acting as instructor here promised her first month's salary. Other students are planning to work during their spare time to pay their pledges. These young women are looking for positions in homes, stores, or offices for evenings or Saturdays, and it is hoped that Iowa City residents w preoocl-tilaaretaio City will co-operate with them, by helping them find such such work. The campaign among the S. A. T. C. and other men students of the University is now in fully say, but no reports are yet available. PROF. FORD WILL READ PAPER AT BACONIAN The regular meeting of Baconian club will be held in physics lecture room Friday, November 15 at 7:30 p. m. The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. A. H. Ford of the college of applied science on the subject, "The training of telephone electricians for the army." This timely topic is of unusual interest and all are cordially invited to attend. After the program a business meeting will be held and election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. A good attendance of members is desired. [fourth column] S. A. T. C. VACCINATION IS SET FOR SATURDAY Vaccinations for smallpox and typhoid fever will be given men of the S. A. T. C. Saturday morning. The entire S. A. T. C. unit of 2,000 members will be vaccinated in the morning. Dr. Steelsmith declares that the vaccine will probably not take effect until after the game is over. About five hours after the vaccination is the usual time for symptoms to appear. There is to be no quarantine connected with the vaccination. Only one "shot" will be given. HELD CABINET MEETING The cabinet of the local Y. M. C. A. held a meeting at the Jefferson hotel Wednesday evening. E. O. Pence of Chicago, one of the central department leaders and George M. Pullman state student secretary of Des Moines, gave short addresses. BILLY HUTCHINS COMES FOR VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY Noted Theologian of Oberlin College to Bring Message of New Problems ENGAGED IN WAR WORK Known as Speaker and Teacher of Special Interest to College Students Rev. WIlliam J. Hutchins of Oberlin college will speak at the vesper services in natural science auditorium Sunday, November 17 at four o'clock. After graduating from Yale in '98 and in '96, The Rev. Mr. Hutchins spent eleven years in a pastorate in Brooklyn. Since 1907 he has been professor of homiletics in the Graduate School of Theology of Oberlin college. Active in War Work He has been active in war work, having served as director of camp religious work at Camp Sheridan, Ala., for nearly a year. He has also worked in nine other camps of the Southeastern department. In accordance with the War department provision, he has been appointed by the commandant at Oberlin chaplain of the S. A. T. C. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins is well known for the great earnestness he has in his work for the interest and sympathy he has not only for all people, but especially for young men. He makes religion a practical subject. Before accepting his position he now holds at Oberlin, he asked to be given a freshman class. This course, freshman bible, is one of the popular courses of the college. Writes Moral Code A $5000 prize was won by the Reverend Hutchins for a moral code in religious education. He is also the author of "The Preacher's Inspirations and Ideals," published in 1917. The Rev. W. C. Shafer, student pastor of the Congregational church was a former pupil of the Rev. Mr. Hutchins and will entertain him during his stay in Iowa City. [fifth column] IOWA-AMES GAME WILL BE FOUGHT ON HOME GRIDIRON Tickets Go on Sale Today At Corner of Campus--Expect Record Crowd WEIGHT EVENLY MATCHED Hawkeyes Take Stiff Scrimmage Last Night--Donnelly at Half for Sykes That Hawkeye football followers are to see the annual Iowa Ames classic played on the Iowa Field is now a certainty, for the epidemic at the Ames school have made it necessary to stage the title game on Iowa eld. This contest should be the best of the year dopester declare, for the Ames team is much stronger than usual, and they have the services of several old men back, which has helped the coach in the developing of a strong team. Ames played Camp Dodge a 6 to 0 game last week, with the zero for the aggies but they played a game that makes them a team to be respected by the Hawkeyes. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the game may be bought on the campus starting today at 2:30 p. m. The tickets will sell at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. The S. A. T. C. men will be given the same privilege to get their tickets as has been given them in the past games. That the Ames team is a stronge eleven was shown last Saturday by the game they played with the soldiers, for at no time in the game did the Dodgers have a decided edge on Mayser's men. Although they have played but one game the squad has put in extra time in practicing for the Iowa game is the ace battle on their card. The Hawkeyes have a wholesome respect for their old rival, for the hard battle that they gave last year is a sufficient cause. Have Strong Line Up Their line is one that will stand the attack of the best backs, and they have shown it to be an aggressive wall on the offense. In Schalk and Breeden they own two of the best tackles in the west, and these men are due to give the Iowa team considerable trouble. They have a set of backs that rank with the best, Heater and Vanderloo who can hit the line, shirt the ends, and heave forward passes with the accuracy of experienced men. In unity of team play and concentration of attack they loom up as hard gang to whip, and the Hawkeyes look for one of the stiffest struggles of the year. Both teams have an equal number of old players on the team and the weights of the two average up almost the same. Hawkeyes in Good Condition The coach sent the team through a stiff scrimmage last night against the second team. After a few minutes of play the Varsity got busy and scored a touchdown. The Iowa line worked with the precision that marked their plays against the Gophers, and the backs took advantage of every opening the line made (continued on page 6)
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. VXIII-NEW SERIES VOL.III IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918 NUMBER 23 AMES WARRIORS WILL MEET IOWA HERE CONDITIONS CHANGED FOR THE S. A. T. C. BY THE ARMISTICE University Authorities Will Be Informed of the Future Program at Early Date SENT TO TRAINING CAMPS S. A. T. C. Will Continue at Least Until Next June-- No Radical Change The following telegram from Washington, received by the commandant will answer the questions of many as to rules concerning the S. A. T. C. in the immediate future. "S. A. T. C. units will continue military and academic work without interruption, regardless of the armistice. Plans have been prepared for the future of the S. A. T. C. under conditions brought about by the armistice, which will be sent you and college authorities as soon as authorized. Inform college authorities of this wire." No Orders in Program. In addition to this message, no word has been received ordering changes in the present program of activity. The same schedule heretofore followed, will continue till further notification and the same hours for military and academic activities will prevail for the present. There will not be, an immediate increase in the amount of academic work and slackening of the military," says Robert M. Reinow, advisor of men. From military headquarters we learn that men are continuing to be sent to officers' training camps without interruption. Fifty men left yesterday for Camp Pike for infantry training, and sixty more leave today for artillery at Camp Taylor. Men have also been leaving at the rate of two daily, except Sunday, for Chicago for physical examination or schools of military aeronautics. At that rate forty seven men were leaving each month thirty for pilots training, twelve for observers, and five for manouvering officers. This schedule also will continue uninterrupted till further notice. Officer's Training Cancelled The civilian school for officers training which was to have been established at Camp Fremont, Cal. has been cancelled as a result of the armistice. The camp was to have handled the training of twenty thousand civilians as officers for the new draft army of three million men. With the cancellation of all draft calls the need or these officers was done away with. The plan at present, is that no more civilians be called to the col[ors?], but that the men now in the S. A. T. C. will continue with all activities as planned before the signing of the armistice. It is probable that the S. A. T. C. will continue, at least until June 30, 1919, as the schedule now stands, though considerable changes of routine are probable before that date. It is very likely that no radical changes will be made in the order of work before the beginning of the second quarter. [second column] [photo] JOHN FRASER SIR JOHN FRASER GIVES HIS LECTURE ON RUSSIA TONIGHT English Journalist and Authority on Russian Affairs to Tell of Vast Country SIR JOHN KNIGHTED IN 1917 Has Travelled Exxtensively in All Nations of Europe and Knows Actual Conditions Sir John Foster Fraser will give the second of the University lectures this evening, on the subject, "Why Russia is Russia." Sir John Foster Fraser is one of England's greatest journalists. He is the special parliamentary correspondent traveller and lecturer. His writings have placed him in the front rank as an authority on conditions in foreign lands, and there are few countries that he has not examined and prescribed for. He has a rare gift of analyzing national problems and describing them in book and lecture. The turmoil which followed the revolution in Russia has confused the public mind. Extended travel in that country has made Sir John Foster Fraser an authority on the subject. With his graphic powers he gives a clear and unbiased picture of the great upheaval in Russia, her strength and weakness, her ambition to lead the world in democracy, and of the Slav temperament which so few can understand. His acquaintance with the Russian people is of long standing. In 1901, just before the outbreak of the Russian-Japanese war, he traveled in Siberia, a great part of the trip being made by sled. During the same year he made a dash across Manchuria, then closed to foreigners. In 1906 he made an extensive investigation in the lamine[[?]] regions in Russia. He was there during 1915. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Fraser was chairman of the National War Lectures committee. He was knighted in 1917. He has written many interesting books. The following ones will be found on a table in front of the central entrance of the library: "Russia of Today," "The Real Siberia,' "Amazing Argentine," "Australia, the Making of a Nation," and "Canada As It Is." [column 3] UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN REPORTS INDICATE SUCCESS Drive Opens With a Rush After a Mass Meeting Tuesday Afternoon LIBERTY BONDS PLEDGED Young Women Plan to Work During Their Spare Time to Pay the Pledges. That is every indication that the United War Work campaign will be a big success, reports show. By Wednesday noon 331 women of the University had pledged $3,253.50 an average of $10 apiece. Reports are still being turned in at headquarters and should reach the $10,000 goal easily. Women members of the faculty are including their pledges with those of the students. Drive Starts With Rush The drive started with a rush Tuesday afternoon, the mass meeting int he Natural Science auditorium, when Miss Oolooah Burner, national Y. W. C. A. worker, spoke. Miss Burner told of conditions in France and appealed to the women to help them. Dean Aurner presided at the meeting and Miss Gladys Coon led in the singing of Iowa songs. Immediately after the program, 111 girls pledged $1486. Competition between the sorority and freshmen houses is keen. The Pi Beta Phi girls are at present leading all other groups of the university. Liberty bonds are being accepted as payment. Several have already been pledged, including one $100 bond. Young women who are working their way through the University seem to be giving most generously. Generous Spirit One graduate student who is acting as instructor here promised her first month's salary. Other students are planning to work during their spare time to pay their pledges. These young women are looking for positions in homes, stores, or offices for evenings or Saturdays, and it is hoped that Iowa City residents w preoocl-tilaaretaio City will co-operate with them, by helping them find such such work. The campaign among the S. A. T. C. and other men students of the University is now in fully say, but no reports are yet available. PROF. FORD WILL READ PAPER AT BACONIAN The regular meeting of Baconian club will be held in physics lecture room Friday, November 15 at 7:30 p. m. The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. A. H. Ford of the college of applied science on the subject, "The training of telephone electricians for the army." This timely topic is of unusual interest and all are cordially invited to attend. After the program a business meeting will be held and election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. A good attendance of members is desired. [fourth column] S. A. T. C. VACCINATION IS SET FOR SATURDAY Vaccinations for smallpox and typhoid fever will be given men of the S. A. T. C. Saturday morning. The entire S. A. T. C. unit of 2,000 members will be vaccinated in the morning. Dr. Steelsmith declares that the vaccine will probably not take effect until after the game is over. About five hours after the vaccination is the usual time for symptoms to appear. There is to be no quarantine connected with the vaccination. Only one "shot" will be given. HELD CABINET MEETING The cabinet of the local Y. M. C. A. held a meeting at the Jefferson hotel Wednesday evening. E. O. Pence of Chicago, one of the central department leaders and George M. Pullman state student secretary of Des Moines, gave short addresses. BILLY HUTCHINS COMES FOR VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY Noted Theologian of Oberlin College to Bring Message of New Problems ENGAGED IN WAR WORK Known as Speaker and Teacher of Special Interest to College Students Rev. WIlliam J. Hutchins of Oberlin college will speak at the vesper services in natural science auditorium Sunday, November 17 at four o'clock. After graduating from Yale in '98 and in '96, The Rev. Mr. Hutchins spent eleven years in a pastorate in Brooklyn. Since 1907 he has been professor of homiletics in the Graduate School of Theology of Oberlin college. Active in War Work He has been active in war work, having served as director of camp religious work at Camp Sheridan, Ala., for nearly a year. He has also worked in nine other camps of the Southeastern department. In accordance with the War department provision, he has been appointed by the commandant at Oberlin chaplain of the S. A. T. C. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins is well known for the great earnestness he has in his work for the interest and sympathy he has not only for all people, but especially for young men. He makes religion a practical subject. Before accepting his position he now holds at Oberlin, he asked to be given a freshman class. This course, freshman bible, is one of the popular courses of the college. Writes Moral Code A $5000 prize was won by the Reverend Hutchins for a moral code in religious education. He is also the author of "The Preacher's Inspirations and Ideals," published in 1917. The Rev. W. C. Shafer, student pastor of the Congregational church was a former pupil of the Rev. Mr. Hutchins and will entertain him during his stay in Iowa City. [fifth column] IOWA-AMES GAME WILL BE FOUGHT ON HOME GRIDIRON Tickets Go on Sale Today At Corner of Campus--Expect Record Crowd WEIGHT EVENLY MATCHED Hawkeyes Take Stiff Scrimmage Last Night--Donnelly at Half for Sykes That Hawkeye football followers are to see the annual Iowa Ames classic played on the Iowa Field is now a certainty, for the epidemic at the Ames school have made it necessary to stage the title game on Iowa eld. This contest should be the best of the year dopester declare, for the Ames team is much stronger than usual, and they have the services of several old men back, which has helped the coach in the developing of a strong team. Ames played Camp Dodge a 6 to 0 game last week, with the zero for the aggies but they played a game that makes them a team to be respected by the Hawkeyes. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the game may be bought on the campus starting today at 2:30 p. m. The tickets will sell at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. The S. A. T. C. men will be given the same privilege to get their tickets as has been given them in the past games. That the Ames team is a stronge eleven was shown last Saturday by the game they played with the soldiers, for at no time in the game did the Dodgers have a decided edge on Mayser's men. Although they have played but one game the squad has put in extra time in practicing for the Iowa game is the ace battle on their card. The Hawkeyes have a wholesome respect for their old rival, for the hard battle that they gave last year is a sufficient cause. Have Strong Line Up Their line is one that will stand the attack of the best backs, and they have shown it to be an aggressive wall on the offense. In Schalk and Breeden they own two of the best tackles in the west, and these men are due to give the Iowa team considerable trouble. They have a set of backs that rank with the best, Heater and Vanderloo who can hit the line, shirt the ends, and heave forward passes with the accuracy of experienced men. In unity of team play and concentration of attack they loom up as hard gang to whip, and the Hawkeyes look for one of the stiffest struggles of the year. Both teams have an equal number of old players on the team and the weights of the two average up almost the same. Hawkeyes in Good Condition The coach sent the team through a stiff scrimmage last night against the second team. After a few minutes of play the Varsity got busy and scored a touchdown. The Iowa line worked with the precision that marked their plays against the Gophers, and the backs took advantage of every opening the line made (continued on page 6)
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