Columbia Missourian from Columbia, Missouri • Page 5

If- CLASSIFIED ADS ''PHONE .55 i Cent a Word a Day. FOR SALE SALEDodce touring car, J275; niitfn Mr 7- Vnrri ton Chevrolet roadster S1SQ. Mis- jri Motor Co. M169 OR SALE Fourteen room house. sleeping porches, fhree batlis.

Jfnmace. Fine for fraternity home. i be bought cheap. Nine room house. Lot- 0n Ave Pnce 8'" rim.

Beautiful home on Virginia Ave. fftiet $7,500. Weathers Whiteside. Iphene 272. fOR SALE Three burner Perfection One diccc kitchen lenoieum.

ame as nev" lnone 16'8 II'IUIII. 1 FOR SALE Shetland pony, i harness complete. Also saddle and (bridle if desired. Plione 10W or 412- t'ltack. u'lua- IKED CARS FOR SALE Ford, $175; Six, S375; Chevrolet, $175; Reo friSx.

1225; Uodge, xw. layiors iuar- e. i mo CUT Qfi.fnnt linildinir lot on run rA.rnA svenne. between Stewart road I -t I'rinnd uracil liMiviv ii cimilsr size and location. R.

S. Mann. Phone 274 or 824-black. FOR SALE Eggs for -hatching, from prize winning i J- eas. z.wj nrr setting.

icr ivy. i) "20c each or $1750 per 100. Mrs. John N. Tajlor, Wet Broadway.

Phone 543. T-177. FOR SALE Five room house at 305 Price Ave. To he removed from lot. "Also Wecott car.

Also sideboard. I- jagch and other furniture, Lall 1096-i fclsck. X-168. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern six room house, famished. June 1st to August 25.

Ad-fess care Missourian. K-165tf. ROOMS FOR RENT 14 (UK Hr.iM iwo moms jiani) iuin- Wbdd and garilen. Phone 1746-green. S-167tf.

FOR RENT After April 20th. One Bttting room and two bed-rooms and porch. For older students or quiet couple. Address M. M.

Care' Missourian. M-167. BOARDERS WANTED Rooms for sext semester at reasonable rates. 211 Somn-Serenlh. Phone Sli.

1 I JOB. 'HEBJT Rooms for light house- keeeiaz. In modern house. Would take few boarders. Call at 809 College.

B158tf FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 0k block from West Campus. Two! blocks from Broadway. Phone R-166tr. FOR RENT Student in excellent lo-euion overlooking campus desires room-He. 603 Elm.

Phone 1210-green. X-168. FOR RENT Comfortable siiet young men. Close in. Phone 962-green.

room for 1205 East H-169. FOR RENT Rooms. Phone 584-green. H-152tf. 4 FOR RENT To men students.

Nice leasable room and another room for three. near Academic and Lalelena. suo avenue. Phone 702-white. F-97th MISCELLANEOUS WANTED We will pay 5c for the first copy of Feb.

14lh, brought to the Mis- Mwnrian OEce. 155tf. i TYPEWRITERS Repaired. Any make. iPkone 622.

H-175; 4 VANTED-Papering to do; good Telephone M-56tf. eric at 30 centts a roll. lWfi LOST AND FOUND f--. It U)ST On fairgrounds, kodak carry- fag ease. Findrr call C.

F. Schubert. f.l309-green. Reward. LOST Purs wilh rhance and tickets.

IfiWtween Jesse Hall and Cafeteria Thurs- noon. Phone 1368-green. V-167. LOST Plain gold engraved pencil, be- ItelWen Encinrinir nnd BioloEY ltoj, Tuesday afternoon. M.

Miller, 409 vun 5U 379-red. M-iaow. r-- LOST Gold bar Pin with fraternity itti rin ii. Reward. Finder please re; to Missourian or phone 454-black: G-14311.

i- SITUATIONS VACANT WORK. YUK UMXtwyr few positions are open tor msn-j fPe of college men, with good ho arc looking for spmrner fjjnese positions provide a definite "guar-gWeed opportunity to earn at "least $600 nng the summer. The John Wins- Co, College Dept, 1010 Arch Su SEMadelphia. 6-lbt. LOCAL REPRESENTATTVEMVanted Qh kindle loan contracts and make real Hptote loans.

Cheap money on co-opera- 4X.1H nl .7 fln liv insurance, real esiaic ui man. who can oualifv. Big money tight man. Victor." Home-Owners Six Insertions for 5c a Word. Saving Loan Company, 613-22 Reliance Bldg Kansas.

City, Mo. S-167. WANTED Reliable man by well established corporation to Iiandle staple line in this vicinity, for -which there is large demand. Opportunity for building up splendid permanent business locally. Address 907 First National Bank Bldg, Springfield, 111.

p.167. INDUSTRIAL R. P. PHILLIPS Plaster Contractor Patching a Specialty. Phone 1836-Wh'ite.

710 Fay St. BOONE COUNTY COAL CO. Dealers in Best Boone County Coal. Telephone 148-Red. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Theses and Term Papers a -Specialty.

15c per Page. RHODA CREWS WALKER 201 Guitar Building. W. J. PALMER Wallpaper and Decorating.

-Call 866 Virginia Bldg. DAVIS WATSON COAL CO. Franklin County Coal. Best Central Illinois Coal. Call 478 or 88 Opposite Wabash Sta.

NORTHUP REPAIR SHOP Phone 769-Red. 100 oDrsey St. Furniture, Trunks, Locks and Keys. Ceneral Repair Work. HOMER HEIBEL Plumbing and Heating Call 1302 or 1234.

811 Ash St. ATHENS PLUMBING HEATING CO. J. W. Stewart, Proprietor.

Call 568. 107 N. 9th St. Repair Work a Speciality. WOLFS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Under Boone County National Bank Building.

9 S. 8th Street. JACOBS' REPAIR SHOP First Class Shoe and Harness Repairing. 13 S. 8th Street.

For Dyeing And Laundry Work Call 657 COLEMAN'S HAND LAUNDRY RADIATORS Cleaned and. Repaired. H. J. CRIBBLE 24 N.

9th Phone -249 PROFESSIONAL DR. R. A. WALTERS Eye Testing Lens Grinding. Call 306 for Appointment.

Over Gillaspie Drug Store. DR. VIRGIL BLAKEMORE Optometrist Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 943-White. Hours: LODGE NOTICES Ac ACACIA LODGE No.

602, A. F. A. M. Special Monday, March 13, at 7 p.

m. Second degree examination, and conferring third degree. Thilo Building. Hitt and Broadway. jnSSOURI CHAPTER ORDER OF DE MOLAY Second Annual Danquet, Wednesday, March 15, at the Daniel Boone Tavern.

F. P. Gass, Scribe; E. G. Wathan, M.G SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES TIEAL ESTATE BEGINS TO MOVE Recently Col.

Joseph Frazier has sold his property on the corner of Glenwood avenue and Stewart road, to CoL W. E. Persons for $16,000.00, taking in part payment the property now owned by Persons on Thilly avenue, possession to be given at an early date. Nathaniel Torbit has sold his 321 acre jfarm in Howard County, Missouri, and an 80 acre 'farm in Boone County, near Woodlandville, to Dr. S.

W. Downing of Salem, for $45,000.00, taking in part payment two farms in Dent County valued at $26,000.00. These' sales were made by Smith Catron Realty Company in the Exchange National Bank Building. If you wish to sell or buy property get in touch with this firm. Adv.

WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED? Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in states and three lorcign coun- IUI11 1UUI tlut-V us for 7 qoo Progressive teach fiR positions from ers to till positions irom r-inucrgaricii 10 State University. Our Jenth Year of recommending only when asked to do so fby employers. This is why discriminat ing employers use Uur iemce wlien tney need teachers. It is the only professional way.

No enrollment' fee. Commission payable out of "first and second months salary. Ask for copy of Stepping Upward. It's Free! THE WESTERN REFERENCE BOND ASSOCIATION. 358 Journal Building, Kansas City, Missouri.

VARIED' METHODIST PROGRAM MwfeBts HaTe Maay Services for Ewphasliei. "By the grace of God Missouri ihall not be behind," said H. Rusk yerter-day morning at the Broadway Methodist Church at the opening services of the Sunday school which was conducted by the Men's Bible class. Ed. McDonald, teacher of the class presided.

Mr. Rusk lias just returned from a visit at the University of Illinois and told of the Wesley Foundation "During the year 1921;" said Mr. Rusk, "1027 regular scheduled meetings with 66,652 in attendance were held in ihe Social' Center building. The visitors record lor the year contains 6,681 "President David Kinley of the Uni- ersily o'f Illinois says; "I thank .1 f.l lil; I jI uiai 111c vi iiiuiuispiiave uone this. They have served Coil in a larger measure and in more ways than they realize." "We must not get discouraged if we do not raise all the money necessary to build the Missouri Methodist Foundation in the two weets of our campaign;" said Dean F.

B. Mumford, in a four- minute speech yesterday morning at the Broadway Methodist Church. "Three hundred years were required for the building of the liheims cathedral in France, and fifteen years for tlie building of the cathedral in New York, which is the finest and largest in this country-We will build the right kind of a church in Columbia if it takes 300 years," he said. "We have at Columbia the greatest opportunity existing in Missouri for 'developing a democratic model church both in membership and in organization. There is no other place in Missouri or in the United States where the interests of the poorly educated, 'and the educated, the old and the young, the rich and the poor come together as they do in Columbia, or where tliere is the opportunity to develop a democrat church, as we liave here." "American Rhapsody," by Yon, played by Prof.

II. H. Loudenback, was the most inspiring number on the program given by the Broadway Methodist church choir last evening at the church before' a packed house. J. H.

Aydelotte, who presided at the service, said that the choir is a voluntary, organization with a constitution, made up of twenty regular members. Forty special numbers and anthems have been rendered September "Prayer is offered before each service," he said. "The success of the choir is due to the leader, Mr. Loudenback." Sixty members of the order, of De Mo-lay attended this service in a body in commemoration of the death of the founder of the order. SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.

(Continued from preceding column) TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas Guy T. Felty and Mattje A. Felty, bis wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 7th day of October, 1919, recorded in Book No. 143, at page 289, Deed of Trust records of Boone County, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the County of Boone and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot Number Nine in Mathews subdivision of Lots Number One to Fourteen, inclusive, in Swallows Addition to the City of Columbia, Missouri, except thirty feet off of the East end thereof, in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust fully described; said deed of trust is subject, however, to' a prior deed of trust of And, whereas default has been made in the payment of said note; And, whereas I have been requested by the.

legal holder of said note to exercise the power of sale in me vested by said deed of trust; Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of the power vested in me by said deed of trust, and in keeping wth the request of the legal holder of said note, I will on Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1922, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the South front door of the Court House, in the Gty of Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, sell the aboVe described real estate at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder to satisfy said note, interest thereon and the cost of executing this trust. W. H. SAPP, Trustee. (Last insertion April I) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Stephens Junior College, Columbia, will receive bids 'until noon "Friday, March 17, 1922, for erection of -Science Hall, and for plumbing, healing and wiring in same.

The College does not bind itself to accept lowest or any bid. Application for plans and specifications to be made to Business QBce of College, or to the Architects, tjamieson' Arcade Building, St. Louis, Mo. Deposit required $15.00 to be repaid on return of drawings and "specifications and receipt of bona fide bid. H.

Sec. Stephens College, Colombia, Mo. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to tbe creditors of S. S. Dysart that on tie 10th day of April, 1922 at tbe opening of court or as soon thereafter coun-sel.

can be beard, the undersigned assignee shaU apply to of Boone County, Missouri for a discharge from its trust as assignee of S. S. Dysart. BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, By Sy. F.

CONLEY, Secretary. (Last insertion March 24.) COLUMBIA EVENING In the Field of Sport FORMER TIGERS :DEFEATK.C,AC. Lowe Campbells, With Former M. U. Stars, Win National Title.

the Missouri style of basketball and with three former Tiger stars in the lineup, the Lowe Campbell team of Kansas Gty defeated the hither-to invincible K. A. quintet Saturday njght in the A. A. U.

basketball tournament and won the national championship. The K. A. aggregation, winners the title last year, was completely Icrushed. The score was 42 to 28.

A. team of great individual stars, they wen bewildered by the dazzling floor work and brilliant team play of the former Missourians. It was a complete vindication," if one were needed, for the style of play developed in Jlothwcll Gymna sium The three former Tigers on the new. national champions are George and Fred Williams and Ceorge Browning. Phil Scott is also a member of -the squad but did not break into the iinal game ol tbe national tournament.

Browning and George Williams, members of last year's Valley champions, were placed on the Ail-American team chosen by the Kansas City Star and on either the first or second teams of the selections made by the various Williams alwi received votes fir a berth on the second The Star calls Browning "the great little captain of the victors," and gives him credit for stopping Singer, the K. A. scoring star. Of Ceorge Williams the Star says: 'The K. A.

C. defense found itself utterly unable to stop George Williams, the tall center, who counted goal after goal, some from almost unbelievable angles. Fouls were committed in attempt-, ing to halt his scoring near the -basket. Toward the latter part of the contest be, dribbled right through the K. A.

team for a "goal." BROWNING IS VALLEY'S CHAMPION GOAL'THROWER John Knight Ranks Second With 79 Baskets to His Credit Bond Has Leading Points. Arthur "Bun Browning is the cham pion field goal thrower of the Missouri Valley Conference. His total of 81 hampers is better by two than any other in the Conference. John Knight of the Tiger tribe is a close second with "79 baskets. Rody of Kansas, Payseur of Drake and Bond of ''Missouri are the leading point men of the Valley the braer'-nataedi' -J In as much as Browning played 613 minutes of the season, he is credited with making .128 goals per minute.

Knight leads in this respect with .148 goals a minute. Ceorge Bond's average from the foul line is 57.7 per cent. The Missouri team averaged 39 points a game to the opponents 23-14. Receive U. H.

S. Letters. Byron Hutcheson and Henry Harrison have been awarded letters at a meeting of the University High School basketball squad. Their names were omitted by mis-lake, from the list published Saturday. NEW EXAMINATION PLAN PROVIDES FOR 7 DAYS Change Made From 4-Day System So No One Will Have More Than 2 Quizzes Daily.

A new final examination schedule, which will go into effect this term, was' adopted by the University faculty, at its meeting Thursday afternoon. The submitted by' Prof. F. F. Stephens, chairman of the schedule committee, provides for seven days for the examinations, besinnine on Saturdav.

April 15. and ending Saturday, April 22. Tte' change from the four-day system wasl made so that no student would have to take more than two exminalions in one day. The schedule as adopted by the faculty is as follows: RECITATION FINAL EXAMINATION 1 Daily Saturday, April 15, 8-11 1 Saturday, April 15, 8-10 1 Th Saturday, April 15, 1012 2 Daily Monday, April 17, 8-11 2 Monday, April 17, 8-10 2T Th Monday," April 17, 24 3 Daily Tuesday, April 18, 8-11 3 M-W Tuesday, April 3 Th Tuesday, April 18, 1042 8 Daily Wednesday, April 19, 8-11 8 Apnl 19, H-iu 8 Th Wednesday, April 19, 4 9 Daily Thursday, April 20, 8-11 9'M April 20, 8-10 9 Th Thursday, Apnl 20, -4 10 Daily 10 i-W Friday, April 21, B-II Friday, April 21, 8-10 Friday, April 21. Saturday, April 22.

8-11 Saturday, April 22. 8-1Q Saturday, April 22, 24 Saturday, April 15, 2-5 10 Th 11 Daily 11 llTThS Glizenship. Military Tuesday, April 18, Z-4 By action of the University tacuiiy. teachers are required to hold either unai examinations or" regular class exercises during the period set apart for final examinations. By action of the University Council, the negative credit rule will apply to absences from classes held in lieu of final examinations.

Rooms for the examinations are tne same as those used for recitations during the term, except for citizenship and military. For these, the departments concerned will make an announcement. 1922 fatNSAs TELLS WHY SHE MON'T PLAY FOR TITTLE IN BASKETBALL bSmCSTJS -Missouri Valley basketball champion. snip. Kansas is apparently content with having gained a tie.

"Chancellor E. H. LindW. nrpsMeni of'the Kansas athletic board, has made tne following statement of the board's reWn for declining the invitation from Missouri officials: "The athletic board of the University of. Kansas voted to decline the Invitation of University of Missouri for a postseason game in basketball.

While we recognize the spirit of rivalry which animates- the University of Missouri, yet there are other important considerations involved in which we are sure the Missouri authorities will concur. We have kept in mind the fundamental that the university does not exist for athletics. Athletics are to be fostered as an important contribution to a broad education only when' kept within reasonable bounds. "It was on the basis of this principle that We recently refused to consider sending the basketball team to the national' collegiate tournament at Indianapolis. -qftP "The' basketball season consisting'-of eighteen games is closed.

It has been long and arduous enough. Track is now entitled to attention, thus giving another group of ethletes their chance. The rivalry of Kansas and 'Missouri will find adequate expression in the Convention hall meet -next Friday evening, when the two track squads meet. "We will play Missouri in basketball next We have every confidence that our team will again represent Kansas most worthily. "Meanwhile the University of Kansas and of Missouri are primarily educational institutions." POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY CLERK The Columbia Evening Missourian is authorized to announce W.

Davte as a candidate for re-election to the office of clerk of the Boone County Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August 1. -Tli Pfiliimliii Fvenin? Missourian is authorized to announce Robert H. Gray as'Teandidate for the office ol county clerk of Boone County, subject to tne action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August 1. CIRCUIT CLERK. The Columbia Evening Missourian is 'authorized to announce J.

HaU as candidate for the office of clerk of the Circuit7 subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August l.i in The. Columbia Evening Missourian is authorized to announce James R. Jordan as a candidate for the office of clerk of the'fBoone County Circuit Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August 1. RECORDER OF DEEDS The Columbia Evening Missourian is I authorized to announce Forest L. Boggs as a candidate for the office of recorder of deeds of Boone County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August 1.

COUNTY TREASURER The: Columbia Evening Missourian is authorized to announce Miss Roberta Winn as a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday Au-gast 1. PRESIDING JUDGE. The Columbia' Evening Missourian is authorized to announce J. 'Estes Bedford as a candidate for the office of Presiding Judge subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, August 1. Petitions to lithe Student Council We, the undersigned, nominate Irl W.

Brown for Student President: J. E. (Jimmy) Wild. James A. Cuneo.

Rae Klausner. Verne-A. Hardin. -Edward FreivogeL N. Whitehead.

Joe B. Everliart. Benj.AL Loeb. R. Lane.

Jim. G. Busby.Jr. OrinT. Rothmeyer.

Chas. Davis. N. McDavitt. 'Howard E.

McKay. E. E. Diltbrennef. Tom Parry.

W. Ross Campbell. B. Houston. 'George Forti.

We, the undersigned students of the University of Missouri, endorse John X. (Olie) Olson PAGEFTVE -'-M i "i J'. Ill iT i ii i mi. V- Jk Student Body, JL92223 Roy H. Jaeger.

W. Campbell Jack Crawford. Gladys McKinley. Depuy Warrick. W.

If. Leavel. George P. Massengale. JJerpice Thomurer-- James C.

Drake. R. M-, Dinges. George Bond, Roscoe VI" Arthur Howard A. Rusk.

Emily Ames. L. E. Slate. John H.

Arnett. Lyle Wilson. R. O'Reilly. We, the undersigned heartily endorse and will support the candidacy of Prewitt B.

Turner for Student President: Girl Crocker. Tom Wells. Herbert. Bunker. Frank Stonner.

Harry Perreten. W. A. Kitchen. Henry Hamilton.

Zellc Whitniarsh. John F. Calvert. Cornelia Gerald F. Perry.

Wm. R. Centry. Joe Palmer. Fred, Eldean.

Betty Warren. Herb Wheeler. Crenn Brill. Bill Oonk. M.

Saville. Margaret King. The following have endorsed Leo Murphy for nomination Vice-President of the Student Body: "Herb: Bunker. Brutus Hamilton. "Herb" Blumer.

George Bond. Charlie Lowrance. "Dick" O'Reilly. Lyle Wijsoiu "Mule" Campbell. Charlie Gaines.

"Ted" Packwood. "Bugs" Foeller. Murray Whitehead. Richard McCulIcn. Ellis Atteberry.

Fred. Maughmer. "Bus" Williams. Tom Allen. Rex Bailey.

Ed Wormhoudt. Jerry WaddelL We, the undersigned students of the Student Body of the University of Missouri, do hereby petition the Student Council of said student body, for the nomination of J. (Joe) Reed for the office of Vice-President of the Student Body, for the ensuing year (1922rl923). Clifford P. James K.

Woodward. Ralph F. Lofland. Fay Samuel. R.

V. Weeks. Garland Russell. M. M.

Bills. Carl Centry. Arthur B. Geeson. P.

G. Bareuther. F. M. Keyser.

A. W. Klemm. Carey J. Maupin E.

Stoats. B. H. Weerkell. M.

W. Bodenstein. A. M. Quinn.

Jt. F. Benningten. I. II.

Feetsam. M. E. Downs. We, the undersigned, nominate C.

C. (Dan) Tucker to the office of Vice-President of the Student Body of the University of Missouri, subject to the elections to be held March 30, 1922. Allen Lincoln. Albert J. Lafferty.

Fred Eldean. Helen Hubbell. John GimpbelL. i Leon H. Logan.

Stockton Summers. Stanley Whitaker: Laurena M. Brown Edith Dubail. Judith Gilbert. Jack Mitton.

Catherine L. Weeki D. Fred Taylorr George D. Holland Horton J. French.

Margaret Fithian. Cliarles A. Goodin. Gladys McKinley. Carl Crocker.

We, the undersigned and pledge our support, to Harry W. Harms for Secretary and Treasurer of the student body for the coming school' year of 1922-23. Brutus K. Hamilton. fLMcDivitti Art Wyatt.

Richard O'Reilly. Herbert Bunker. Gladys McKinley. Lyle Wilsap. Slaty Hopkins, E.

E. Dittbrenncr. Eileen MarwelL George A. Bond. Charles Lowrance.

Frank Moore. Margaret King. Howard Rusk. Louise Bostion. Ed.

English. Bill Leavel. Rex Bailey. We, the hereby petition the Student Council for the nomination of Geo. L.

Robertson for, the office of Secretary-Treasurer: II. Francis Misselwitz. Dupuy Warrick. William Busby. Paul Miller.

James W. Perry. Ray H. Jaeger. James Drake.

Lawrence W. DeMuth. Erwin Oschner. Florence E. Meimer.

Screlda Zoff. Marjorie S. Harbaugh. Exie Gray. Louis D.

Potter. Loura Frances Headnn. Chas. W. Gaines.

John H. Arnett. C. W. Campbell.

Roscoe Hill. Geo. P. Massengale. We, the undersigned, agree to endorse and support John G.

Schmidtke for Secretary.Treas-, urer of the Student Body, 1922-. 23: Carl L. Crocker. Ralp W. Dryden.

Albert Leonard. Herbert Blumer. Hugh Proctor. Melton. E.

H. Newcombe. N. W. Strother.

Queen Smith. Frank Stonner. Betty Warren. Susie G-ockelt. Harry Perreten I.

E. Slate. Benton Lee. J. W.

White. Girl Burch. F. Burrill. R.

L. Findley. W. Sanderson. Mar)' Woodward.

TwE. Mc Bride. We, the undersigned, believ ing Elmer E. Hall to be, a man well qualified, to discharge the duties of the office of Council-, man from the' Law School of the University of Missouri, do recommend' his nomination for that office to the Student 'Council of the University of Missouri. Dupuy G.

Warrick. L. Crocker. Screlda Zoff. Paul M.

Piitman. Richard M. Whiter. James II. Linton.

Thos. V. Proctor. Hodge Jones. i Ol Lee Munger.

John B. Quigley (Phone 884) R. L. Hadwiger. Artey G.

E. Woodry. I. 31. Crouch, Jr.

Jay B. Wilson. 3 Arthur B. Elkins. Vrcndend V.

Wells. We, the undersigned pledge our support to Harry as candidate for the Student Council from the School of Engineer-; ing 1922-23. D. A. Taylor.

R. D. Kincaid. G. E.

Spit'zer. H. R. II. Jaeger.

S. II. English. Truman Witt. Frank Hodges.

W. H. Salle. Leon Leeds. J.

G. Rilter. We, the undersigned, indorse: the candidacy of Erwin. W. Hu-' nies for Councilman -from the School of Engineering.

Roy II. Jaeger. R. L. Findley.

E. E. Dittbrenncr, A. Mason. John Gilvert.

G. E. Edscorn. S. II.

English. Wm. J. Oonk. Chas.

W. Davis. G. W. WaddelL We, the undersigned indorse; Leon Corder for Student Cotui-cilman from the, Engineering School.

R. F. Dierking. Ralph F. Lofland.

Truman Witt. Ernest A. Fisher. Gene Jackson. Wesley Moore.

Holla G. Stitb. D. If. Bray.

S. II. English. Ceorge Panlette. -Nelson NebeL.

L. E. Lockwood. We, the undersigned, do hereby, endorse John E. Miller f(or Councilman.

from.the.School of Commerce, the school year Gilbert James. Norton Smith. Jake Drate. O. M.

Ogden. Sanderson. Lucile Montgomery. Carl BurchI J. T.

Dunn. Leon Logan. J. H. Jackson -We, the undersigned, do hereby endorse E.

Lindsey Bush for Coubcilman from the College of Agriculture for the school vear "of 1022-23. -A. Bond, Jr. 'W. Hamilton.

Cecil Campbell. Frank tonncr. Tom C. Wells. Roscoe O.

Hill. 'ite: Slate: George -Mullins. Roscoe Saville. Rei'R. Bailey.

undersigned, support "Jack" Leslie-Enyart as as rep-resejrtative from the Medical the year, 1922-23. members of the-Medical Classes This to be signed by a'n4 presented to the present council not later lhan mid-night a. p. uianoier. Jesse W.

White. T.T. Laure'nzana. II. Wakefield.

Franz 'Ariz. Robert .11. Simpson. Guy Mi Moness. E.

V. H. Musick. Sophia Frankle. C-j Cofortb.

Lloyd Hi Hunt. Hahford Phillip. Jas. W. Marquis.

'Edward M. Lipsett. 7 Doeblin Lemp Lawsun T. Wenlzel. Pv-Wood.

William Cantor. Krause. the undersigned, hereby petition ihat Milton D. Over- holser be a candidate for elec tion to Student Council from the Medical School for the school year, 1922-1923. J.

Sandison. Milton Griffith. Avery A. Drake. Lyle M.

Nelson, Jr. -Milton H.Blaell. Virgil Vanstane. E.a Hana. O.

F. Swindell. K. B. Bridgeman.

Morris S. Newman. Lloyd Hunt. J. SvEngart.

N. W. Hawkins. Jno. C.

Schmidtk. H. Eugene Reading. A. W.

McAIectho. Edward IT. Lipsett. M. E.

Bitter. W. CantoK Lewis OringeL We, the undersigned respectfully sumbiit the name of Esslie R. Morrison as a candidate for Councilman the College of Arts arid Science. Louis D.

Potter. Brutus JC Hamilton. Morris Head. Harry. Perretin.

Edward G. Wathan. Victor M. 'Houston. Keith Schaebly.

-Benton Lee. Mike Horton. Virgil Briddle. We, the do wish to petition the Student Council of the of Missouri in behalt ot J. Gordon Wakefield for .13 candidate for election to the Stu dent Council lor 1922-23 from the College of Arts and Science.

and do pledge our support to ward his election. Ceorge A. BoniL Jr. Herbert Bunker. Brutus Hamilton.

Billee Ware. Mildred Northrup. B. M. Loeb.

Art Wyeth. P. Massengale. Harry Westhray, Jr. Harvey Jennett.

We, the undersigned recom mend Charles Vance to the Stu dent Council of the University of Missouri for nomination to the office of council representative from the School of Journal ism. Victor Keen. Eleanor Wood. Frank, E. Belden.

Catherine Moore. Give SL Lane. J. Irl W. Brown.

1 ,7 VfS -j 7-M 56fc- t' SSL -a s- yJS--, ije.i'ct;- isrfSdSSsfea': jr-i r-'-Jt.