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Daily Iowan, February 2, 1919
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa Vol.XVIII-New Series Vol.III Iowa City, Iowa Sunday February 2, 1919 Number 51 Seniors Announce Class Committees for Year 1919 ________ Presidents of Senior Classes in All Colleges Unite to Name Members ________ Cohrt Heads Senior Hop ________ Larger Proportion of Women on Committees This Year--Medics Graduate Early ________ The senior class took its first big step toward graduation at the appointment of a dozen committees yesterday. The senior executive committee composed of the senior presidents of different colleges selected the committees. Lilian Prentiss announces the following committees: Senior Executives Clyde E. Jones, law chairman. Leo Sharp, applied science. Lilian Prentiss, liberal arts. Harry M. Ehred, dentistry. Leonard W. March, pharmacy. The college of medicine is not represented in the senior committees owing to the fact that graduation in that college will take place earlier in the spring. Senior editors: Rowena Wellman, chairman, G. G. Sward, Jay Stewart, Fred O. Parrish, Paul Dahlen. Senior organization: Marc Mulaney, chairman, Eleanor Steinberg, Glenn J. Greenwood, E. W. Bond, Lloyd Richmond, Glen Taylor, J. A. Blietz, William Benda, Homer S. Brown, Arthur Donald Stewart, Violet Blakely, Helen Grotewohl. Commencement exercises: Hal Mosier, chairman, J. Carstenson, Lena Richmond, Ruth Burnham, Ralph Miller, Ralph L. Good, George Brum, A. H. Hanapel, Elizabeth Hendee. Senior Hop: Leo J. Cohrt, chairman, M. A. Olson, Edward Rate, Gretchen Kane, Etna Barr, Sara Godschalk, Don Curtis, R. J. Phillips, J. Earl O'Donnell, Henry M. Willits, G. S. Holmes, W. Keith Hammill, Morris Webb, Ben C. Rodgers. Manager of Play: W. Luther Erickson. Play Committee: Marjorie Madden, chairman, Albert Wilcox, Harold M. Harney. Pin Committee: Jess C. Weiss, chairman, Mrs. Floyd C. Johnson, Ruth Rodgers, William Benda. Invitation committee: Romola Latchem, chairman, Helen Slavata, I. L. Sharp, Ruth Burnham, W. Keith Hamill, R. H. Gillespie. Senior memorial: Fred O. Parrish, chairman, Beatrice Beam, Dorothy Hull, Marcia de Bey, Lora Cole, Ronald Reed, Lena Richmond, Eleanor Steinberg, H. G. Johnson. Senior sing. Norwood Lewis, chairman, Ben C. Rogers, L. M. Fitzgerald, Marc Mullany, Dorothy Cave, Corinne Hamill, Harold Thomas, J. F. McLaughlin, Don Curtis. Senior frolic: Edythe Saylor, chairman, Anne Hobbet, Doris Davitt, G. S. Holmes, W. W. Jewell, K. P. Catton, L. R. Johnson, William Hemping, Glen Taylor, J. M. McLaughlin, A. H. Hanapel. Hard Times party: D. Richard Young, chairman, Grace E. Chaffee, Elma Forbes, E. H. Halweg, Paul Dahlen, C. F. Young, L. E. Von Berg J. Cartenson, Hal Mosier. ________ Philomatheans will meet at Luscombe's this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody must come. President. ________ Frank Wheeler Resigns ________ Has Been Connected With Physical Education Department ________ Frank Wheeler has resigned his position as physical education instructor of men. He held his last gym class Friday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler is a senior in the college of dentistry and will graduate in June. He has been connected with the physical education department for the past four years. [L]ast year he was an ardent worker with the R.O.T.C. and this fall he took an active part in the athletic work for the S.A.T.C. He has coached the gym team for a number of years and Frank Wheeler's place will be one hard to fill. ________ Engineers' Play to Revive S.A.T.C. Days ________ Mecca Day Plans Begin to Materialize--Hero of Drama is S.A.T.C. Youth ________ "Safe At The College" is the name of the four act comedy to be staged as one of the big features if the annual Mecca day celebration. The show and parade will be given March 18 and the engineers intend to make this the biggest day in their history, according to the prominent men in the college. The play, "Safe At The College" is composed especially for the benefit of the S.A.T.C. and does not hesitate to take a few gentle raps at it. A comely young man leaves home and relatives behind and starts out to min name and fame for the family. The S.A.T.C. being the nearest and offering the most glowing opportunities, appeals to him strongly and he joins. But as King John signed the Magna Charta so did this young Beau Brummel sign his death warrant. From then his path is not strewn with dances and theatres. His bed does not mysteriously make itself during the day, and dad's car is but a dream. But that's telling enough. The engineers hope to make this Mecca day a great homecoming for former students of the college. They are expecting scores of men from battle fronts and cantonments. The dance and banquet will be given as in former years. ________ U.S. War Books Given Away Tuesday ________ One thousand army song books will be distributed to all former army men at a mass meeting to be held in the natural science auditorium Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Prof. W. E. Hays has just received the books from the commission on training camp activities in Washington. Before the armistice was signed the government planned to give every S.A.T.C. this volume of war ballads and songs. Inasmuch as the books were printed, they will be given to men formerly in service. ________ Scholarships for Travel Travelling scholarships for Europe and this country may be obtained by graduate students by application to Gertrude S. Martin, Executive secretary, at Ithaca, N.Y., at 934 Stewart avenue. These scholarships are obatinable through the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. ________ Official Notice ________ All members of senior classes in the University who expect to complete the requirements for the degree for which they are registered, and so to be graduated upon the completion of the present term's work, are requested to call immedately at the Registrar's office for the purpose of filling out a formal application for the degree expected. Each such student is especially requested to sign his name upon this application form exactly as he wishes it printed in his diploma. Immediate attention to this request is important since a student who may otherwise have fulfilled requirements for graduation may fail to be recommended for the degree he seeks, in case he does not promptly file this formal application for degree. (This notice does not apply to students who made their application for degree last term). H.C. Dorcas, Registrar. ________ Dormitory System May be Installed for Underclassmen ________ Delegates to Deans' Conference at Madison Favor Such an Action ________ Soldiers May Get Credit ________ Rumored That Consideration Will Be Given Students Who Won Commissions ________ That the dormitory system for first and second year men is a project which will soon be developed is the message brought back from Madison, Wis., by Dean Robert E. Reinow who has just returned from the first annual conference of deans held there. Those in attendance at the conference were unanimous in their pudgence were unanimous in their judgfor freshman and sophomores has become practically a necessity in student life. It is thought, therefore, that in a comparatively short time, measures will be taken for the establishment of such a plan at Iowa. "The main theme of the conference was student interests and activities," stated Mr. Rienow. "There seemed to be a constant tendency among the deans in attendance to take a large and greater interest in the welfare of the student body at their respective institutions." Credit for Officers A persistent rumor is gaining prevalence upon campus that (continued on page 8) _________________________ Dean Breene Returns From Dental Meeting ________ Suggestions that soon there will be required a pre-dentist course in liberal arts, and four years of dentistry for graduation from the dental college, marked the discussion at a meeting of the Dental Faculty Association of American Universities held at Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 27-30, from which F.T. Breene, dean of the college of dentistry, has just returned. He also attended the American Institute of Dental Teachers which met there at the same time, The dentist's connection with war injuries and reconstruction was stressed at both meetings. __________________________ Junior Prom is March 28 ________ Annual Formal Will Be Held at Armory--Committee Selected ________ The Junior Prom, one of the University's largest formals, will be held March 28 at the armory, according to a decision of the committee yesterday afternoon. The Prom committee consists of Don Nasby, chairman, John Schneider, Ed Chamberlin, John C. Shrader, Leo Nicolaus, Arthur Pyles, Walter Bernard, Merlin Bridges, Robert Larimer, Keith Diddy, R.J. Huisenga, Fred Gilchrist, Kathryn Dayton, Mabel Turner, and Alice E. Hinkley. Details of the Prom concerning decorations and music have not been definitely decided upon. Yesterday's committee meeting was held at the Pi Beta Phi house. ________ Medics Will Get Degrees in March ________ Ten Nurses Will be Graduated and About Four Dental Students--Medical Speakers ________ Having brought their graduation a term nearer by attending summer school, forty-four seniors in the college of medicine will receive their diplomas and degrees at the graduate exercises, March 27. Ten nurses and about four senior dentists will be graduated at the same time. Speakers from the medical profession are being secured. Graduation functions, invitations, and arrangements for the class picture are in the hands of the class officers: R.R. Jones,, president, John E. Rock, vice-president; W.G. Bessmer, secretary and treasurer; and L.K. Fenlon, class representative. The class banquet held recently and a possible dance are probably the only social events which the senior medics will allow themselves. In lamenting their missing out on the customary picnic, they say that their experience with the "flu" was a continual picnic. The list of those who are to be graduated is as follows: W. G. Bessmer, R. A. Buchanan, John H. Butts, Legrand Byington, R. H. Crawford, Frank Decker, Benjamin Derauf, W. L. Donnelly, A. A. Eggleston, L. L. Ely, R. T. Etienne, L. K. Fenlon, R. L. Fenlon, Vernon Fisher, Warren Fister, Owen Frank, V. C. Gardner, P. E. Gibson, Lawrence Gould, C. C. Hall, Chas. Hawk, L. G. Howard, B. S. Jain, Roy Jones, Chas. Maytum, Leslie McConkie, John Miyaski, Veronica Murphy, P. O. Nelson, Archie O'Donaghue, Herbert Olson, Evert Ostling, Francis Patterson, W. E. Peachau, Iyor Reed, John E. Rock, C. F. Roder, Dick Saley, Homer Scott, Gerald Shuell, D. C. Snyder, K. A. Sporre, W. G. Walker, W. E. Weems, and L. A. West. Senior Nurses-- Amanda Marie Ehrens, Anna Brinker, Besse Mildred Daniels, Crystal Echternacht, Velora M. Patten, Regina Helen Russell, Ann Laurine Schuchman, Velma A. Toland, Flora C. Weber, and Meda Ella Wise. ________ The Iowa Press association meets in Des Moines next week. C. F. Kurtz, of the extension division, and Prof. Frank B. Thayer, instructor in journalism, will attend. S. E. Carroll of the Press and E. E. Johnston of the Iowa City Daily Citizen will also attend. ________ Iowa Squad Meets Defeat at Hands of Minnesota Five ________ Iowa Shows Up Strong in Last Period of Game-Visitors Superior in Size ________ Brown and Olson Stars ________ Final Score is 28 to 18--Olie Shoots Three Baskets in Sudden Spurt ________ Outscored but not outfought, Iowa went down in defeat before the strong Gopher five by the score of 28 to 18 last night. The Hawkeyes were no match for the towering Northmen in wight, but they fought the visitory to a stand still and in the last few minutes of the game threatened to overcome the long Minnesota lead. Kingsley, giant Gopher center, opened the scoring for his team a few seconds after the game started. Iowa men carried the fight to their opponents from the very first whistle out superior size and wight enabled the rangy visitors to shake off their guards and wing up baskets. Brown made all of Iowa's points in the first half via the foul line. Baskets by Oss, Lawler, and Kingsley gave the Gophers a 15 to 3 lead when the gun announced the end of the initial period. For a time in the second frame Minnesota played with a clam precision and a perfect display of team work. Captain Platou found his hoop eye and popped in three ringers. However, Iowa braced when Coach Bannick changed his lineup.Finlayson went in for Cotton who had taken Olson's place at forward, when the latter relieved Worth at center. For the rest of the game, Iowa outplayed the Gophers in every stage, gradually closing the gap in the score. Olson aided by superb team work of the other four Hawk- (continued on page 8) _________________________ Maybelle Winner in Hawkeye Vote _________ "Happy" Evans Noses Out Other Contestants in Representative Women's Contest _________ Mysterious Maybelle wins first place in the Iowa girl section of the Victory Hawkeye. Her blue eyes, chestnut hair and merry smile, her cheery voice as she greets her hosts of friends on the campus proclaimed her one of the University's most representative and popular women. The veil of secrecy is removed. The shy and modest maiden will make her public debut in the 1920 Hawkeye. The Hawkeye staff will present "Happy" Evans as its winning candidate. The eight girls chosen by the students as Iowa Girls are: Eula Van Meter Madeline Coonan Bettty Bates Alice Hinkley Corinne Hamill Maybelle, "Happy" Evans Helen Anderson Violet Blakely The contest was close, and not until the door closed at wight o'clock last night and the final count was taken before the outcome could be ascertained.
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa Vol.XVIII-New Series Vol.III Iowa City, Iowa Sunday February 2, 1919 Number 51 Seniors Announce Class Committees for Year 1919 ________ Presidents of Senior Classes in All Colleges Unite to Name Members ________ Cohrt Heads Senior Hop ________ Larger Proportion of Women on Committees This Year--Medics Graduate Early ________ The senior class took its first big step toward graduation at the appointment of a dozen committees yesterday. The senior executive committee composed of the senior presidents of different colleges selected the committees. Lilian Prentiss announces the following committees: Senior Executives Clyde E. Jones, law chairman. Leo Sharp, applied science. Lilian Prentiss, liberal arts. Harry M. Ehred, dentistry. Leonard W. March, pharmacy. The college of medicine is not represented in the senior committees owing to the fact that graduation in that college will take place earlier in the spring. Senior editors: Rowena Wellman, chairman, G. G. Sward, Jay Stewart, Fred O. Parrish, Paul Dahlen. Senior organization: Marc Mulaney, chairman, Eleanor Steinberg, Glenn J. Greenwood, E. W. Bond, Lloyd Richmond, Glen Taylor, J. A. Blietz, William Benda, Homer S. Brown, Arthur Donald Stewart, Violet Blakely, Helen Grotewohl. Commencement exercises: Hal Mosier, chairman, J. Carstenson, Lena Richmond, Ruth Burnham, Ralph Miller, Ralph L. Good, George Brum, A. H. Hanapel, Elizabeth Hendee. Senior Hop: Leo J. Cohrt, chairman, M. A. Olson, Edward Rate, Gretchen Kane, Etna Barr, Sara Godschalk, Don Curtis, R. J. Phillips, J. Earl O'Donnell, Henry M. Willits, G. S. Holmes, W. Keith Hammill, Morris Webb, Ben C. Rodgers. Manager of Play: W. Luther Erickson. Play Committee: Marjorie Madden, chairman, Albert Wilcox, Harold M. Harney. Pin Committee: Jess C. Weiss, chairman, Mrs. Floyd C. Johnson, Ruth Rodgers, William Benda. Invitation committee: Romola Latchem, chairman, Helen Slavata, I. L. Sharp, Ruth Burnham, W. Keith Hamill, R. H. Gillespie. Senior memorial: Fred O. Parrish, chairman, Beatrice Beam, Dorothy Hull, Marcia de Bey, Lora Cole, Ronald Reed, Lena Richmond, Eleanor Steinberg, H. G. Johnson. Senior sing. Norwood Lewis, chairman, Ben C. Rogers, L. M. Fitzgerald, Marc Mullany, Dorothy Cave, Corinne Hamill, Harold Thomas, J. F. McLaughlin, Don Curtis. Senior frolic: Edythe Saylor, chairman, Anne Hobbet, Doris Davitt, G. S. Holmes, W. W. Jewell, K. P. Catton, L. R. Johnson, William Hemping, Glen Taylor, J. M. McLaughlin, A. H. Hanapel. Hard Times party: D. Richard Young, chairman, Grace E. Chaffee, Elma Forbes, E. H. Halweg, Paul Dahlen, C. F. Young, L. E. Von Berg J. Cartenson, Hal Mosier. ________ Philomatheans will meet at Luscombe's this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody must come. President. ________ Frank Wheeler Resigns ________ Has Been Connected With Physical Education Department ________ Frank Wheeler has resigned his position as physical education instructor of men. He held his last gym class Friday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler is a senior in the college of dentistry and will graduate in June. He has been connected with the physical education department for the past four years. [L]ast year he was an ardent worker with the R.O.T.C. and this fall he took an active part in the athletic work for the S.A.T.C. He has coached the gym team for a number of years and Frank Wheeler's place will be one hard to fill. ________ Engineers' Play to Revive S.A.T.C. Days ________ Mecca Day Plans Begin to Materialize--Hero of Drama is S.A.T.C. Youth ________ "Safe At The College" is the name of the four act comedy to be staged as one of the big features if the annual Mecca day celebration. The show and parade will be given March 18 and the engineers intend to make this the biggest day in their history, according to the prominent men in the college. The play, "Safe At The College" is composed especially for the benefit of the S.A.T.C. and does not hesitate to take a few gentle raps at it. A comely young man leaves home and relatives behind and starts out to min name and fame for the family. The S.A.T.C. being the nearest and offering the most glowing opportunities, appeals to him strongly and he joins. But as King John signed the Magna Charta so did this young Beau Brummel sign his death warrant. From then his path is not strewn with dances and theatres. His bed does not mysteriously make itself during the day, and dad's car is but a dream. But that's telling enough. The engineers hope to make this Mecca day a great homecoming for former students of the college. They are expecting scores of men from battle fronts and cantonments. The dance and banquet will be given as in former years. ________ U.S. War Books Given Away Tuesday ________ One thousand army song books will be distributed to all former army men at a mass meeting to be held in the natural science auditorium Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Prof. W. E. Hays has just received the books from the commission on training camp activities in Washington. Before the armistice was signed the government planned to give every S.A.T.C. this volume of war ballads and songs. Inasmuch as the books were printed, they will be given to men formerly in service. ________ Scholarships for Travel Travelling scholarships for Europe and this country may be obtained by graduate students by application to Gertrude S. Martin, Executive secretary, at Ithaca, N.Y., at 934 Stewart avenue. These scholarships are obatinable through the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. ________ Official Notice ________ All members of senior classes in the University who expect to complete the requirements for the degree for which they are registered, and so to be graduated upon the completion of the present term's work, are requested to call immedately at the Registrar's office for the purpose of filling out a formal application for the degree expected. Each such student is especially requested to sign his name upon this application form exactly as he wishes it printed in his diploma. Immediate attention to this request is important since a student who may otherwise have fulfilled requirements for graduation may fail to be recommended for the degree he seeks, in case he does not promptly file this formal application for degree. (This notice does not apply to students who made their application for degree last term). H.C. Dorcas, Registrar. ________ Dormitory System May be Installed for Underclassmen ________ Delegates to Deans' Conference at Madison Favor Such an Action ________ Soldiers May Get Credit ________ Rumored That Consideration Will Be Given Students Who Won Commissions ________ That the dormitory system for first and second year men is a project which will soon be developed is the message brought back from Madison, Wis., by Dean Robert E. Reinow who has just returned from the first annual conference of deans held there. Those in attendance at the conference were unanimous in their pudgence were unanimous in their judgfor freshman and sophomores has become practically a necessity in student life. It is thought, therefore, that in a comparatively short time, measures will be taken for the establishment of such a plan at Iowa. "The main theme of the conference was student interests and activities," stated Mr. Rienow. "There seemed to be a constant tendency among the deans in attendance to take a large and greater interest in the welfare of the student body at their respective institutions." Credit for Officers A persistent rumor is gaining prevalence upon campus that (continued on page 8) _________________________ Dean Breene Returns From Dental Meeting ________ Suggestions that soon there will be required a pre-dentist course in liberal arts, and four years of dentistry for graduation from the dental college, marked the discussion at a meeting of the Dental Faculty Association of American Universities held at Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 27-30, from which F.T. Breene, dean of the college of dentistry, has just returned. He also attended the American Institute of Dental Teachers which met there at the same time, The dentist's connection with war injuries and reconstruction was stressed at both meetings. __________________________ Junior Prom is March 28 ________ Annual Formal Will Be Held at Armory--Committee Selected ________ The Junior Prom, one of the University's largest formals, will be held March 28 at the armory, according to a decision of the committee yesterday afternoon. The Prom committee consists of Don Nasby, chairman, John Schneider, Ed Chamberlin, John C. Shrader, Leo Nicolaus, Arthur Pyles, Walter Bernard, Merlin Bridges, Robert Larimer, Keith Diddy, R.J. Huisenga, Fred Gilchrist, Kathryn Dayton, Mabel Turner, and Alice E. Hinkley. Details of the Prom concerning decorations and music have not been definitely decided upon. Yesterday's committee meeting was held at the Pi Beta Phi house. ________ Medics Will Get Degrees in March ________ Ten Nurses Will be Graduated and About Four Dental Students--Medical Speakers ________ Having brought their graduation a term nearer by attending summer school, forty-four seniors in the college of medicine will receive their diplomas and degrees at the graduate exercises, March 27. Ten nurses and about four senior dentists will be graduated at the same time. Speakers from the medical profession are being secured. Graduation functions, invitations, and arrangements for the class picture are in the hands of the class officers: R.R. Jones,, president, John E. Rock, vice-president; W.G. Bessmer, secretary and treasurer; and L.K. Fenlon, class representative. The class banquet held recently and a possible dance are probably the only social events which the senior medics will allow themselves. In lamenting their missing out on the customary picnic, they say that their experience with the "flu" was a continual picnic. The list of those who are to be graduated is as follows: W. G. Bessmer, R. A. Buchanan, John H. Butts, Legrand Byington, R. H. Crawford, Frank Decker, Benjamin Derauf, W. L. Donnelly, A. A. Eggleston, L. L. Ely, R. T. Etienne, L. K. Fenlon, R. L. Fenlon, Vernon Fisher, Warren Fister, Owen Frank, V. C. Gardner, P. E. Gibson, Lawrence Gould, C. C. Hall, Chas. Hawk, L. G. Howard, B. S. Jain, Roy Jones, Chas. Maytum, Leslie McConkie, John Miyaski, Veronica Murphy, P. O. Nelson, Archie O'Donaghue, Herbert Olson, Evert Ostling, Francis Patterson, W. E. Peachau, Iyor Reed, John E. Rock, C. F. Roder, Dick Saley, Homer Scott, Gerald Shuell, D. C. Snyder, K. A. Sporre, W. G. Walker, W. E. Weems, and L. A. West. Senior Nurses-- Amanda Marie Ehrens, Anna Brinker, Besse Mildred Daniels, Crystal Echternacht, Velora M. Patten, Regina Helen Russell, Ann Laurine Schuchman, Velma A. Toland, Flora C. Weber, and Meda Ella Wise. ________ The Iowa Press association meets in Des Moines next week. C. F. Kurtz, of the extension division, and Prof. Frank B. Thayer, instructor in journalism, will attend. S. E. Carroll of the Press and E. E. Johnston of the Iowa City Daily Citizen will also attend. ________ Iowa Squad Meets Defeat at Hands of Minnesota Five ________ Iowa Shows Up Strong in Last Period of Game-Visitors Superior in Size ________ Brown and Olson Stars ________ Final Score is 28 to 18--Olie Shoots Three Baskets in Sudden Spurt ________ Outscored but not outfought, Iowa went down in defeat before the strong Gopher five by the score of 28 to 18 last night. The Hawkeyes were no match for the towering Northmen in wight, but they fought the visitory to a stand still and in the last few minutes of the game threatened to overcome the long Minnesota lead. Kingsley, giant Gopher center, opened the scoring for his team a few seconds after the game started. Iowa men carried the fight to their opponents from the very first whistle out superior size and wight enabled the rangy visitors to shake off their guards and wing up baskets. Brown made all of Iowa's points in the first half via the foul line. Baskets by Oss, Lawler, and Kingsley gave the Gophers a 15 to 3 lead when the gun announced the end of the initial period. For a time in the second frame Minnesota played with a clam precision and a perfect display of team work. Captain Platou found his hoop eye and popped in three ringers. However, Iowa braced when Coach Bannick changed his lineup.Finlayson went in for Cotton who had taken Olson's place at forward, when the latter relieved Worth at center. For the rest of the game, Iowa outplayed the Gophers in every stage, gradually closing the gap in the score. Olson aided by superb team work of the other four Hawk- (continued on page 8) _________________________ Maybelle Winner in Hawkeye Vote _________ "Happy" Evans Noses Out Other Contestants in Representative Women's Contest _________ Mysterious Maybelle wins first place in the Iowa girl section of the Victory Hawkeye. Her blue eyes, chestnut hair and merry smile, her cheery voice as she greets her hosts of friends on the campus proclaimed her one of the University's most representative and popular women. The veil of secrecy is removed. The shy and modest maiden will make her public debut in the 1920 Hawkeye. The Hawkeye staff will present "Happy" Evans as its winning candidate. The eight girls chosen by the students as Iowa Girls are: Eula Van Meter Madeline Coonan Bettty Bates Alice Hinkley Corinne Hamill Maybelle, "Happy" Evans Helen Anderson Violet Blakely The contest was close, and not until the door closed at wight o'clock last night and the final count was taken before the outcome could be ascertained.
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