ESTABLISHED
1890

Jr

Lwi

4g

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


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TWELVE PA~

'r« Er ti i' PAG

. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, (CTOBEIR 22, 1927

VOL. XXXVIII, No. 29



kL
PRSSC LUB VOTES APPROVAL
de
if
OLITEROMMENDATIONSi
USING THEM IN FINAL ACTION ip
MCNAUGHT SYNDICATEI 'HEAD DENIES d
FUTURE STANDARDIATIONOF
JOURNALISTIC FIELDc
cc
More than 13 members of the Uni from the very natural and general t
da
Yysity Press club of Michigan,' pre- curiosity of man about his neighbor; e
ceding: the regular "Conservation" "and I say that not Iih a derogatory n
session Friday afternoon went ol sense, for it is the same word curios- t
° ecord as favoring the recommenda- ity' which has lead us to every im- in
tion made by President Clarence Cook portant discovery in the progress of
Little at the president's dinner Thurs- mankind." le traced n brief the tre-
(ay night, regarding the possibility of 'mendous development of the press in
making the department of journalismthlatfwyrsenig ihte
a separate unit at the University of h atfw eredngwt h
Michigan. It was moved that a spe- prediction that the year 1927 would be
ial -committee be-appointed to confer the first billion dollar year in point
with a committee representing the ad- of business for thenesarsoth
ministrative board of the Universitynwpprso h
and a nominting committee was nation.I
named by Prasident Arthur, R. Trean- "No other institution Is rooted so
or to report at the business session vitally in every day life as the news-
this morning. paehFsetd'adn htteeP
Declaring that "as long as journal- ppr"h setd digta hr
ism remains a game or profession, it are now more than 36,000,000 daily d
will never become entirely standard- newspapers printed every evening in I
ized," Virgil V. McNtt, manager of ,the United States. He then lauded I
MNaught's Newspaper Syndicate the elimination of time and space
opened the assembly Friday morning- which the press has accomplished, S,
The, feature syndicates and chain tog.h~saldlreepniue
torspainsanarizatetioneacoring tc-by newspapers on such projects as'
torsin tanardzatin, ccodin totrans-Atlantic flights. "The function
MrcNitt. There are 2,000 feature synd- o h esae iIogte es
cates in the country which sell their notyfotnewspaper ogerdew.
news to our papers, but even with this no epynori,"ces elarSe.s
simiarity in contentthvaiuorp
gansof ublc opnio donot en~ to Beazell then turned to a bitter de-
resem ubl one apni, onot tet nuniation of what he called "scarlet c'
StaidardI r:'nipes Givenl journals." Smo of them have gone 't
rpbc speaker continuled by saying so far now," hie asserted, "that if any- Il
that in thie large chain systems ,there thing really important happened theyu
was great standardization, especially could not emphasize it." He scoffedt
lin the Hearst~. Scripps-Howard, and at the idea that opposition to these
Paul Block groups. Ini these chains sheets is mre prudery, and declaredp
hr,~ said the papers are almost ide- that it was a case not so much of
tical. Business demands efficiency 'morals as of manners. id
and, efficiency' demands standardiza- "It is a false chivalry that has lead b
ion. However the independent pa- us by our silence to condone these
per is niot and ilWill 'probably never be 'scarlet journals," he said, and stated 1p
conetely standardized.Iin addition "that, less than the truth
The~ programi continued with a is as bad or even worse at times than r
Breechi by Prof. Robert M. Weley on more than the truth." e
"Im'pression5 'of Post-War England- The most dramatic incident of the(o
In his talk Professor Weley men~ night's program was enacted immedi-
tioned lour 'tuts about modern Tng- ately following Baell's speech, whens
land. which impressed .him most. Coach Fielding H. Yost, who retiredt
The first of -these facts was tie (de this fall after 26 years of active coach- ;
pression in the shipl-building, Ir0on. ing sevice, was presented with al
'coal, andi steel industries; the second -Packard car, a set of silver, and a I
was hatthe andworkr i farbetclock by the alumni, a specilly made
ter off now, than ever before; the watch by the citizens of Ann Arbor,
third fact was that education is more dasle e e yteUiest
widely spread than before te war; Press club.
the fourth thing about modern Eng Troigntthbaqeromwh
land which Impressed. Professor Wen- roigit h aqe omwt
ley wasthe.uniersa deotio togifts in their hands, about 20 alumni,t
Icy sthe. ni sa evtont many of whom had played on the firstI
Prof. Roy W. Sellars, of the phi- Ys oce em ntrdadpe
osophy department was the next sented, through -Roscoe Huston, 04L,1
spoaker on the morning program. the gifts to Coaci Yost.t
Speaking on the subject, "Newspaper First Huston spoke briefly, eulogiz-
thics from the Point of View of a Ing in part the career of the retiredE
Reflective Reader," Professor Sellars coach, and then a ,degree, framed by
declared that it was not possi1V3 iuN the alumni was conferred on the "Oldf
newspaper writing to write "up" to Man." The degree awarded is "C. E"
the reader, but at the same time, re- or Coach Emeritus, and Huston de-ft
porters usually had in mind the peo- dared that to the alumni at least the
piefor whom they were wrting veteran mentor would always be ;
ihnkln Also Speaks "Coach"
Prof. T. E. Rankin, of the rhetoric Given AutomobileI1
department, 'speaking on "Newspaper Following the presentation of the.
Enlglish," listed as the four character- alumni gifts, which were climaxed
istics of. good writing, clarity, acur with the keys and certificates of title
acy, conciseness and, completeness. to a custom built Packard sedan, I
These he said wre usually found in which,'Huston deemed "too bulky" to
newspaper stories.- In the way ofprsn'mtialhe rsdnto
critcis, PofesorRanin eclredthe Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce,
that hu believed there was a tendency Harry Atwell, presented the coach,
cnt e p r o h e s a e otl wt p cal a e w thi onrate too long sentences, especially in memoration of his contribution as a
the lead, or beginning of the story.. rvt iie ftecmuiy
F ow tthe mtionto tae st p resident Arthur Treanor of the Uni-
to fol low p President Little 's sg-
aestion. six speakers were heard at rItyPes~b h rsdda

toastmaster at themeig hngv
the afternoon session beginning at 2
o'clock. Opening the discussion of Coach Yost the silver set which he
the reneral topic "Conservation," Prof. stated was "the first gift ever given i
Leigh J. Young, formerly director of from a voluntary contribution by the
state cnservation, of the forestry de- members, of the club."
partment, declared that Michigan has Coach Yost responded to the testi-
not had a properly balanced program monials conferred upon him by laud-
nor the necessary degree of continuity ing the men who had worked with
of policy, and that conservation has him through the years. "We intend to
buln consAered from too narrow a make 'Athletics for All' a reality in-
viewpoint by the majority of the cit- stead of a mere topic of conversation,"
izens. lie recommended two depart- he said, and though his voice4 broke
ments in the place of the one now ex- at times he briefly outlined the growths
is1ing nId increased expenditure for of Michigan's athletic plant which has
this uri Pose. culminated in the new stadium to be[
larry Whitely, editor of the Dowa- dedicated today.
giac iDaily News, who followed Pro- 'I believe in-the University of Mich-
fessor Young heartily endorsed his igan as a maker 'of men," he conclud-
pr;gram of colservatiok and told the ed, "and in her traditions cherished by
editors that they may depend on the all her sons. These gifts tonight
newly organized department to carry would not be worth a penny to me in
out a satisfactory program 'of conser- a material way, but they shall always
vation in thv state. Norman Hill, edi-1)e held in remembrance of the Michi-
for of the Sault. Ste. Marie News, gan men and women whom I havel
speakin rily, also approved of conmc to love so well." -
lrofvnr Young's program. rrhe last sessions of the University
"The n wsPdper is tho one common Press club will be held today with the
-,no!"mior _ life," declared William
m m anna~l business session opening at 91

ITTLE EXPLAINS
EGALITY OF BAN
"There is no doubt but what stu-
ents in attendance at the University
ave a 'legal right' to drive their cars
they want to," President Clarence
ook Little declared this morning in
ommenting on the communication
ppearing in the Campus Opinion col-
mn of The Daily yesterday. "Mlut
ere is likewise no doubt but what
he Board of Regents has the 'legal
fght' to expel the students that se

IEMN DAYBAN CHEERING SECTION
, PEP MEE TO LIVEN STANDS
Today marks the opening of the
oheeiring section in the new -stadium.,UIPUIPA IInTf llM

TO HIGH EINTHUSIASMI
('ILER I. 1) ERS, PANl). KEEP
NPIR'IT UP BTWEEN
SPEECtlEs

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More tharl 800 students will lie seated
in this special section and will bear
the brn t of the verbal attack which
will be launched against the Ohio
State stands in an eftort to undermine
their morale by sheer force.

NEW STADIUM IS DEDICATED

Tl)e eliec ring section is a ])e mauent

o" he continued. "This does not re IUR S SHOWN i eb i
uire the opinion of a lawyer; this is MOINPCU E HW ine.,hg lc M ilb
very obvious fact." --- formed by means of the uniforms and
The comment was made in the Shots of Audience For Campus Movie special colored cards which will 11
ourse of casual remarks regarding Are Filmned; Snake Dance Fol- waved aloft will provide at least one
he communication published yester- lows f eeting colorful section in the stands.
ay on page four in which the writer No student who presents himself at
xpressed curiosity as to whether or "Men and women of Michigan, when the cheering section without his com-
ot the University had a 'legal right' the sun sets to morrow night on that plete uniform will be allowed en-
opeetstudents from driving auto- lrosnwsaimta eaedd trance to, the stands, according to an
preventglorious new stadiur that we are ed announcement by officials of the stu-
nobiles. . icating, it sets on a stadium that has dent council who are in charge of the
seen a victory over Ohio." This was section.
the stirring climax of the pel talk of Al studentswith seats in the cheer-
1OVRNENJudgSLe "B.,7i ay,'0of levean, ing section are urged to be in their
 Clevean(, seats at 2:30, a half hour before the
the main speaker atthe pep meeting game starts. They are also urged -to
held last night at Hill auditorium. remain in their seats until the f Vi
O "I have been away for many years, gun of the gameso that the appear-
but when I come back here and stand ance of the section will not be marred
[ALL TO TAKE S ANDI Ion t~he platform, I drop away thirty bygas
easand am living once more in the
days of Mau betsch, Heston, Germany STATE, UNIVERSIT
IShultz and all of those other heroesW I L'j
?ERSISTENT PROSECUTOR ARE of the gridiron whoshave made the W ILL ATTEND
DEVELOPING,CAMPAIGN name of Michigan famous over the
FOR TRIAL entire world. I have come from Ohio A brief but impressive ceremony
back to Michigan. And I shall return will feature the dedication of the
V th~~~~~an king God once again for- Mich- wl etr h eiaino h
new Michigan stadium here this aft-
BLOCK DEFENSE MOVES wiligan, Judge Day concluded, speaking ernoon, when 86,000 people will be
Seek ToShow Erroneous Reports To in a sincere and moving fashion.
ee O ee aeT Wiemnan Speaks First amassed within the huge enclosure to
Have Been 1Made To Coach Tad Wieman, head coach of witness the struggle that will official-
Contemporaries the varsity this year, was the first ly initiate Michigan's newest and
(By Associated Press) speaker on the program. Tense with largest athletic unit.
the strain of today's battle, he spoke- Entering from the east subway, a
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Slowly but in a high-pitched voice. "Everything dedication parade will take the field
persistently special government oil that can possibly be done to win that promptly at 2:15 to open the exer-
ounsel are weaving the web which game tomorrow has been done. The cises. Immediately upon entering, the
ty hoe wl foce Albert B.Fall.ormen who will wear the Maize and line of march, headed by the Michi-
ey ope wi orc . . Blue in the battle are ready, mentally gan and Ohio bands, will form in
Harry F. Sinclair, or.both, to take the and physicafly. And they go into the columns of fours and march to the
witness stand in the oil coispiracy battle to win for you--and for Mich- north end of the field, turn at tle
rial in the District of Columbia su- igan." -goal posts, and march to the south
"We have a heritage to bear ai we end, halting before the flagpole. At
reme court. go into this game. It is a heritage; this juncture the flag will be raised,
Their plan of campaign began to a shield, which those who have loved and the immense body of spectators
develop clearly today as they again Michigan before us have kept clean will arise en masse and sing the na-
blocked defense counsel in their re- and shining and which it behooves us tional anthtem. This will be followed
t to hold aloft, ever bright and clean,
eatedl efforts to explain away or"was the message of Carl Brandt, in-
weaken the governmneut's case by caz - structor in public speaking. "Th'lrs is
rying prosecution witnesses on cross- I the shield of clean sportsmanship, o L
examination far beyond the field .gplaying, and of lighting spirit.
)pened un by direct questioniing. May it e'er be as clean as those who
have passed it on to us would have it.
sThetlayran the weltol oInero-; Thaot is the trie Michigan spirit, as .
secretary and the wealthy oil 'opera-typified by our great leader, Fielding
for became most persistent in cross- 1-1. Yost." Canon Of St. George's Illustrates Talk
examining K. C. Heald, a former gov- Lead Cheers With Songs, Accompanying
ernment geologist about a report he The auditorium was swept with re :Himself On Lute
made to Fall in November, 1921, that verberations as each speaker reached
there was no immediate danger of ex- a climax of spirit. Before the GIVES MUSICAL HISTORY
tensive drainage of Teapot Dome. speeches, and after each speaker had l
Report :Shown To Fall finishod, Paul Endriss, '28, and his
In offering Heald's written report crew of cheerleaders were there to Discussing a type of music .which
to Fall, government counsel stipulated rouse the spirit and to lead in the was developed entirely within a per-
that it was not offered as an accurate yells.
. iod of fifteen years, and which was
presentation of facts, but merely to Beforh the start of the meeting forgotten fo more than three hun
show that such a report was made to "shots" were taken of the audiencefon
Fall, who has contended that the with the men in their shirtsleeves dred, Canon E. H. Fellowes of St.
danger of drainage was the impelling waving and hollering at the camera. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Lou-
cause of the lease of Teapot Dome to These pictures are to form part of (Ion, described and sang examples of
Sinclair. the local color for the movie being
Martin W. Littleton, of New York taken by the University for distribu- the lute-song in his second lecture
City, on behalf of Sinclair, moved to tion to alumni clubs throughout the johe lute-song as the successorof
the attack today for the defense in country. w th s or
place of George T. Hoover, who car- Movies were shown by courtesy of the madrigal, explained in the first
rigid the brunt of the bitter fightingthe . local theaters following the talk, and was distinguished from it
edtey but ofthe ittemr fightin speeches. These consisted of several and from church music in that it
reels of football pictures, some news was an art-song, written in detail by
_. ..cass ,.na.L:..nis .7 ci.. v eagues. UPPOiJ~rees ada w-re.cmdyhihte.opoe .wt teacopa.

OLD RIVALS TO MEET IN GREATEST
ATHLETIC SPECTACLE EVER
STAGEDHERE
By Herbert E. Vedder

w
M ichig
the W(
a gam(
stadiur
of 86,(
sectio'
the W
eyes f
treatm
Ji
honor

Vhat is to be the greatest and most colorful athletic spectacle in
gan's entire athletic history 'will be enacted this afternoon when
olverines face a fighting and confident Ohio State football team in
e which is to mark the formal opening of Michigan's huge new
m. With the addition of bleachers seating 10,000 persons, a crowd
,000 will witness the encounter; 15,000 of these being in the Ohio
n.
laving tasted only the dregs of defeat for the last five 'years while
olverines have been living along the high road of victory, the Buck-
eel that they are at last in a position to secure revenge for their
ent at the hands of their Michigan oppressors.
ist five years ago yesterday Ohio State gave over to Michigan the
of dedicating its then new horseshoe stadium. On that occasion

Y OFFICIALS
DEDICATION DAY
immediately by the singing of "The
Yellow and the Blue," led by the
Michigan Band. The parade will then
disperse, each section returning to
its seats in the stadium shortly be-
fore game time.
Leading the procession, directly in
the rear of the combined bands, will
march Gov. A. V. Donahey of Ohio
and Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan,
Prof. Thomas F. French, representing
President George .W. Rightmire of
Ohio State, who is unable to attend,
and President Clarence Cook Little of
the University of Michigan. Follow-
ing them will come the Regents of
the University of Michigan and the
guests of the University. The Michi-
Igan Board in Cbntrol of Athletics will
crfme next. and fllowin the m will

1Ja y Kipke made himself an all-
American at the Buckeyes' expense
while Michigan broke 70,000 Ohio
hearts and a'three-year jinx that Ohio
had held 'over them through the great
work of Harley, Stinchcomb, et al.
Today Michigan reciprocates and
Ohio State assists in the formal open-
ing of a new epoch in Michigan foot-
ball history. Today also, the tables
have been turned and it is Ohio who
has. a jinx to break-a jinx which has
run over a space of five long years.
Wolverines Confident
On the other hand, however, the
Wolverines remember that the home
team has won its formal opening
games on many occasions and they
are confident that they can open their
new stadium in the "right way." The
betting odds are definitely on Ohio,
the Buckeyes are confident, but the
Wolverines are also confident.

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be all former winners of the M, wear- None of the glamor of the great
ing their letters and M-hats and es- conflict has been removed by. North-
'orted by Clark Hyatt, William A. western's defeat of Ohio last Satn-
Comstock. J. Fred Lawton, .and Doug- day.,.Rather, the dlif'fereut schools and
aostF o, FredeLant on and Doug-b their supporters are keyed to an even
las F. Roby, president of the Mclub, higher pitch than they would have
all of Detroit. been had Northwestern been heaten.
Before the opening of the game, To the highly touted Buckeye, de-
Bennie Guy Oosterbaan, captav anfd feat on two successive Saturdays is
ll-American end of the Michigan entirely beyond consideration. Dur-
eam, will be presented with an eight ing the past week Coach John Wilce
oot chrysanthemum as a token of ap- and his assistants at Columbus have
preciation of his service to Michigan been shifting the lineup about with
athletic teams throughout the past such utter freddom that predicting an
hree years opening lineup for Ohio is a near im-
An interesting yet grim feature of, possibility.
he afternoon's program will be the To the Wolverines, one of the five
entrance on the field of "Biff," a live teams in the country yet to be scored
wolverine from the Detroit zoo. He;-
will be kept at the Michigan benchIIIO' CONFIDENCE
during the game as a living symbol jN-
and reminder of the traditionalMich- L r Biedermansports
fi hti t ~ ~~Lester J. Beenasot
igan fighting spirit. editor of The Lantern, Ohio stu- I
The game this afternoon is at- dent daily, reflects Oio's optim- |
tracting many notables of national ( ism in a part of a special dis- I
and local reputation. Governor Don- patch: "Columbus fans are
whey of Ohio, and five of his six sons picking the Buckeye to win by a
will occupy a box'directly across from touchdown but this writer is go- I
the one which will seat Governor ing to make a prediction......I
Green of Michigan. Included in the that Ohio should beat Michigan I
Ohio governor's party will be several by two touchdowns, and the final
other state officials. A number of EIscore may be 20-7."
the Ohio State University Board of__
Trustees intend to witness the game.
As guests of the University of Michi- on, defeat at the opening of their new
gan will be the members of the Ohio stadium is unthinkable. At the same
State Athletic Board. Mayor James J time, however, they believe that Ohio
Thoate AthltficiadalyrJmesnttheisan even more dangerous rival than
thomasC w officially represent the if she were unbeaten. Not a spark of
ity of Columbus. overconfidence can be found in the
Buckeye camp; the one all-consuming
FRENCH EXPECTED cry being "Beat Michigan." To de-
TO ACCEPT REPLY feat Michigan in her new stadium is
the ultimate goal of Buckeye ambition.
ON TARIFF ISSUE I Teams Well Drilled

i

cesstha hi coleaues Oposig reels, and a two-reel comedy, which the composer with the accompan j~7
him stood Owen J. Roberts, of Ohio, closed the program. The pictures ment he prescribed, instead of just
who is conducting the government's ! were by courtesy of Managers Hoag being a melody handed down by tra-'
case with former Sen. Atlee Pomerene, and Helsdon, of the Majestic and Ar- dition, and played to any sort of
of Ohio. I cade theaters respectively. accompaniment.4
Littleton sought to show that Heald (aCourtland C. Smith, president of the This type of song, written on the
made an erroneous report and that Student council, presided at the meet- old system of notation which pictured
this was the reason Fall did not rely ing and introduced the speakers. The the strings of the lyre and showed the ,
upon it. Roberts objected and was pep meeting was under the direction positions of the fingers for given not-
sustained by Justice Siddons time after I of the student council. es, as brought out from 1597 to 1612,1
time. 1 In the wake of the band as they while the madrigal flourished for only I
Roberts finally told the court that s left the auditorium a snake-dance a slightly longer period, twenty-fivel
it was important for the government formed and swayed to the Union tap- years
to show only that such a report was room where there were entertainment Canon Fellowes sang several of the
made; that it was for Fall to explain and cheers in profusion. The entire songs, from the works of Campian.
why he did not act upon it. With that capacities of the taproom were taxed Dowland, and Robert Jones, whom he
view, Justice Siddons agreed.'j to accomodate the crowd. _ characterized as the leaders of lute-
Turn To Jury Evidence 'Psong writers, accompanying them on
Having won the skirmish, one they ANOTHER SCALPER. PAYSthe lute.
regard as highly important, govern.- He explained that the singing of]
ment counsel next turned to an effort Michigan's student scalper list was madrigals required the singing of the
to get before the jury evidence which brought to a total of three yesterday performer's individuality, since in
Sinclair gave before the ,Senate' oil with the arrest and fining of Samuel them each part had a certain share
committee nearly four years ago. De- L. Jacobson, '29, of Chicago. Jacobson of the melodic interest, there being
fense counsel interposed vigorous ob- plead guilty to charges made against no major part, as the solo of modern
jection. The question was argued for him and paid a fine of $25 and costs. music.
two hours ,and Justice Siddons took' ---The English Singers, according to
it under advisement before adjourn- NEW YORK-The New 'York Fed- Canon Fellowes, realize this better
ing court until Monday. eral Reserve Bank has issued a warn- than any other group in more than
Special oil counsel wants to pre- nig of a counterfeit $20 note on the 250 years. and for that reason their1
sent to the jury Sinclair's statement Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Tex. interpretation is excellent.
to the Senate committee that he visit- 4
ed Fall at his Three Rivers, New Mex- OKLAHOMA STUDENTS PROTEST RULE
ico ranch during the Christmas holi- RESTRICTING DATING,_DANCING, AUTOS
days in 1921, to discuss the lease of
Teapot Dome. Defense counsel al- (ly Associated Press)
ready have told the jury 'that they sOZ, ,l
readshaveoldthj that theyvisitIo NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 21.-A tem- After several mass meetings and
I pest stirred up by University of Okla- conferences, however, the student
cuss the drilling of oil wells in Osage. boma students for liberalism of the committee appoipted to confer with
Indiamn lands in Oklahoma and that the rules governing dating and the use the admiunistmative council and
Teapot Donie subject came up only of automobiles tonight apparently had demand more rights, had revised their
incidentally. simmered back into its teapot. request until they bore no semblance
IA they have nrnoiirCd their Cn I ml. a s...t l 2.ar.,,i,~..1 . ,,.-~n rl- n ,,iitiiafnm in adnwn hv nnother

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(By Associated Press)
WASHIN'TON, Oct. 21-With the
American reply to the last'French
tariff note virtually completed, an-1
nouncements were made here today
which were regarded as meeting thea
French complaints against the Amer-
ican agricultural quarantine and the'
activities of tariff . commission in-
vestigators in foreign countries.
At the White House it was an-
nounced that Attorney General Sar-
geant had ruled that under the law'
it was not mandatory to send tariff
commission investigators into coin-
peting countries to determine costs
of production of goods exported to
this country. Argentina recently pro-
tested against such a move and
France in its note of Sept. 30 objected
to investigation into production costs
in that country. .,
The other announcement made by
the State department dealt with the
working arrangements with the de-
partment of kgriculture in regard to
applicati :.; of agricultural quaran-
tines which also were mentioned in.
the French note.

A pretty game of football is in pros-
pect with both elevens well drilled in
all phases of the r3me' The Buck-
eyes have one of the greatest back-
fields in the country, four of their "big
six" being triple threat men. The
main forte of these men is in the run-
ning game. Eby, Grim, Marek, and
Ohsner, who are likely starters, all
have plenty of speed and drive and
wvill try to pierce the Michigan line,
especially off tackle. Corey and Hus-
ton are other backs who will probably
see service.
The Ohio line, notably weakagainst
Northwestern, has been shifted around-
unmercifully by Coach Wilce during
the past week in an effort to bolster it
to stop the Wolverines who are also
expected to direct frequent thrusts off
tackle.
IThiwski Will Play
Leo Raskowski, bulwark of the Ohio
forward wall, will hold down his reg-
ular place -at right tackle ^without a
doubt. Ile is one of the best tackles
in the West, and was given Conference
honors for 1926. Capt. Truck Meyer,
right guard, is the only other lineman
of a week ago who is seemingly sure
to start for the Bucks.

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