.. \reh 23, I
)5 ion 2eta a ======~==r'======18 5 eta • Vol. XX-New Series X. IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 NUMBER 139 e 30 eta. CONGREGATIONALISTS WILL FRATERNITIES POSTPONE WOMEN RETURN· PRESENT TWO-ACT COMEDY IOWA WOMEN TO FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SEALS CLUB TO "Miss Doulton's 6rchid", a two-act The championship basketball game FROM NATIONAL comedy by Margaret Cameron, will be ,DEBATE INDIANA for Pan-Hellenic honors has again HOLDJNVITATION put on by the young people of the been postponed. Kappa Sigma and Congregational church 'the latter part Sigma Nu fraternities have decided First Inter-c~lIegiate Debate W. A. A. MEETING of April. Robert A. Rockhill Ll of not to play this week, but will probab ,TANK TOURNEY Larchwood has charge of the presen for Women to be Held, ly clash as soon as possitlle after va- tation of the play. Here May 12 • cation. ve Delegates Report Iowa's Mem , Six Iowa Colleges and Fifteen [)f bership Largest of Any High Schools to be Invi University MARY MCCORD IS o/t~~ t~~vfi:~:;t;:I~~~: !~1:~st:~ TEAM WILL NOT ted to Meet ~articipate in i~ter-collegi~te d~bates NEXT CONVENTION IS IN 1924 In a debate WIth the Umverslty of , " HAVE RECESS' . TO BE HELD APRIL 18 AND 19 s. NEWtPRESIDENT Indiana. The Indiana team will de- ' Iowa is Only University of _Confer. ,bate here May 12, on the question, Women Swimmers Will Compete in ence to Play Field Ball - Rules fol' Margaret Z. Young Elected Resolved, That the Philippine Islands Competition for Places on Distance Plunging, Fancy and Plain r of Basketball Are Changed - Vote Diving and Racing - Winners in 1074. Vice-President, Persus Car- be granted their independence by the Team To Be .urged By Decides to Give Point for Athletic United States by June I, 1922. Indiana • Events to Receive Medals - Guests Ability Only ney Secretary! of Y. W. Was given the privilege of choosing Vacation Practice to Be Entertained by Sororities which side it would represent, and as Three hundred women from all Mary L. McCord A3 of Des Moines yet the side chosen by that team is The baseball men will remain here , Inyitations have been sent out by over the United States representing not known. for the ~pring recess in order to get the Seals club, honorary swi,mming tbhty-nve c.olleges and universities was anounced as the new president Any undergraduate women is eligi- in fuft time on their work. No reduc- club for women, to all colleges and were at the jl. A. A. conference at of Y. W C. A. at the regular meet- ble to take part in this debate and try tion in the squ,.d will be made ,)Intil high schools in the state having swim Bloomington, Ind., March 17, 18, ud ing last night. The other officers ~ho outs will probably be the first week after the vacation practices and then ming pools, to a swimming meet to 19, acording to the University women were announced at that time are vice in April. Dates will be posted right Coach James Ashmore expects to be held at the women's gymnasium who attended the meeting. Pauline president, Maragaret Z. Young A3 of after vacation. The team will be' wield the scimet~r in cutting do"'; the April 18, and 19. Spencer A2 of Des Moines was the selected by a committee from the squad. He intendes to give every This will be a regular meet including official delegate, Helen Hayes A2 of Eagle Grove; secretary, M. Persus women's Forensic Council. man an equal chance in proving his such events as distance plunging, Iowa City the un-official delegate and Carney Al o~ Greene; treasul'er, Under the present agreement, Iowa ability, b~t in order to get the best fancf and plain diving, and racing Miss Ann BoiIlon of the physical Madge L. McCord A2 of Minneapolis; submits the question and Indiana sub- results thIS will necessitate reducing with different strokes. Medals will be education department also represented undergraduate ,field representative, mits a method of judging. subject to the squad in order to concentrate the given to the winners of' the different ,. the Univel'sity. Florence V. Bierring A3 of Des the approval of Iowa. Each university work on the best prospects. events. One night wm be devoted to r Moines. will fu~nish only one team of thre~ . Coach As~mor~ has worked out var- the contest between the high schools The University has the most mem bers in the W. A. A. of any college The. other nominees were 'presi,gent, women. The return debate will be in. 10US tentatIve hneups the past fer' and the other to the Universtiy and in the athletic conference of Amer Jean M. Speirs A3 RienJ:>eck; vice Bloomington, Indiana, next year. days and two three-inning games colleges. ot have been held showing good pros- The University high school girls are ican college women. Iowa is the president, Helen Langworthy A3 of pects for a strong hitti,pg and fielding enthusiastically preparing for this only university that plays field ball Messina; secretary, Helen Shrader Al COUNCIL CHOOSES TWO team. The nine pitchers, Voltmer, meet and they have a good chance of and it is getting out the rule~ for ali of Iowa City; treasurer, Lois W. Sen DELEGA TES TO ATTEND Becker. J?yke, Fl'ohwein, Hanson, An- placing high in the various events, colleges . in the conference. Iowa was sor Al of Independence; undergrad s MEETING AT · MISSOURI derson, Dunlap, Garvin, and Wells, according to Helen Hayes, A3 of Iowa the more prompt in sending out its uate field represent~tive, Ruth V. Van a new man, are fast rounding into City, president of the Seals. The visit report to the sectional conference at Law A2 of Marshalltown. Columbus, 0., last year. These things Delegates to the conference for un- shape and look good for a game now. ing women will be entertained at the The voting was cal'l'ied on in the dergraduate self-government to be As a prospective first team Ash- 'various sorority houses and CUl'l'ier were brought out at the meeting. Y. W. room, Tuesday and Wednesday, held at. Columbia,..;Mo., April 7, 8, more has tried out several men for hall. and approximately two hundred votes The spirit of the meeting was that and 9, were selecteTat the meeting of each position and in many' the com- The following schools have been in were cast. The competition was very W. A. A. stands for big things and the student council held Tuesday ev- petiti?n has been spirited. The clos-. vited to this meet: Iowa City high keen and many offices were won by does them. The most important dis ening in Old Capitol. est rIvalry centers between Michael- school, University high school, Dav only two or three votes. -cussion arising was the question of Edmund J. Harrington D3 of Sioux son and Locke behind the bat, with enport, Muscatine, East Waterloo, basketball. Ohio and Oberlin debated The reports of the various commit City, member of the council from the each ml;\n showing exceptional ability. Sioux City, Burlington, Clinton, North whether men's or women's rules should tees for the year were tead. The sec college of dentistry and Henry H. Michaelson has the advantage of one East and West Des Moines high be followed. After the debate an retary's report was read by Marjorie Miller L2 of Webster City, represen- year's experience in a conference race schools, Cedar Rapids, Ames and open discusion was held and a vote Meardon A2 of Iowa City; the treas tative from the college of law were and' looks better than ever: Locke Mount Pleasant. The six colleges was taken at the closed meeting in user's report by Catherine Hamilton the two members selected to represent has excelled in the hitting depart- expected to attend the meet are Coe, favor of women's rules, Spaulding's A2 of Pasadena, Cal.; the financial re the council at this conference. me~t so far and has had considerable Cornell, Ames, Drake, Buena Vista being adopted. The expansion policy port by Mary L. McCord; member Following a report by Marion C. experience as freshman star last year. and State Teachers College. s introduced by Missouri. recommended ship report, Margaret Z. Young; re SmithA4 of Winterset, chail'lnan of This is the first time for many sea that all 'Coleges have a national dir port of tbe meetings committee by the committee on publishing a Uni- ~ons that Iowa has had so much abi! ecto~y giving the names and address YALE HISTORIAN IS Eileen S. Young A4 of Cherokee; re versity song book a decision was Ity for the catching position, both in es of all foul' year colleges which SECURED THROUGH port of the social committee was read reached at this n:eeting to turn the fieldin~ and hitting. Either of the give a degree. It was decided that by Helen Langworthy; voluntary '. publication of the song book over to men wll lhardly be kept off the team GRADUATE COLLEGE points should be given for athletic study committee report by Alvaretta the memqers of Staf{ and Circle, hon- on account of their excellent hitting ability only, and that a letter should M. West A4 of Iowa City; publicity Charles McLean Andrews, Farnam represent nothing but athletics. committee, Lue Prentiss A3 of Iowa orary seniOI' society for women. strength. Harry A. Grant L2 of Sioux~alls, In the pitcher's box the race is professor of history at Yale Univer ity; Social service committee reports, A swimming meet was held in the S. D., a former member of the . stu- centered chiefly around Fl'ohwein, sity, will give a lecture on "The Cause by M. Henrietta Schell A4 of Iowa men's gymnasium and all the colleges dent council at Gl'innell college, gave Voltmer, Becker, Dyke, Anderson, and of the American Revolution" in the City. Jean M. Spiers read the re had expert swimmers taking part. a short talk at the meeting. He dealt Wells, a new man from the freshman natural science auditorium Tuesday port of the undergraduate field rep TWcas was first in the plain diving, evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock. resentative, and Alice C. Cavin read with the matter of financing student team of last year. Wisconsin first in fancy diving, with ~ounci1B. Case on first has been given the professor Andrews is being brought Miss Spencer of Iowa tying with Tex the report of the freshman commis preference ovel' Rich and Thomas on to the University under the auspices , as for fourth place. sion. Miss Mary I. Bash read the XI PSI PHI TEAM WINS the lineup so far, but any of the of the Graduate college. Tues~ay af reports of the advisory board and of "I liked the pep and spirit of THIRD INTER-DENTAL GAME three are capable and could fill the ternoon at 4:10 o'clock, he will speak w sportsmanship," said Miss Spencer, the general secretary. position suitably. On second base, before a group of graduate students When speaking of the conference, Crary and Hurlburt are fighting it The Xi Psi Phi team won over the and members of the faculty of the "Everyone seemed in for evel'ything CITY ELECTION MONDAY out with' Crary the more probable Delta Sigma Delta team by a 16 to 6 social science deparbnent, in the his ,1 and backing all things. They enter choice from past performances. score in the inter dental fraternity torical reading I·oom. He will discuss Ie tained us and took care of us every A three cornered I' ace is being Officials (or Iowa City to Be Picked basketball game played last night. the problems of research in which he minute. fought at short between Leighton, at General Election The Xi Psi Phi team bas won three has recently engaged. "It semed as if we'd known those Dunsmore, and Davis, a midget from games so far in the tournament and PI'ofessor :Andrews received his Ph. girls always," said Mis Hayes. "They last year's yearling squad. Leighton Election of city officials for Iowa the Delta Sigma Delta' team has won D. degree at John Hopkins university are the sort I am proud to be as has held the job for the most part City wiJI be held Monday, March 28. one game. in 1889. In 1905 he received his L. Bociated with. They impress me most and has the advantage of having had H. D. at Trinity college and in 1910 Candidat s for election on the Repub The date for the next game has not by their naturalness and their loyalty plenty of experience, but all three lican and Democratic tickets are: yet been decided. he received his A. M. at Yale. to their own college ." are good fielders and the superiority Republican: • Since 1918 Professor Anclrews has The next national conference of the MISS BOIL LIN IS CALLED may I'est in their stick work. been a member of the committee de r, W. A. A. will be held at Berkley in 'For mayor, Chades O. Paine, for HOME BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER Layton, and Irish, both I men from partment of the history war records. 1924. treasurer, J. Grim; for assessor, F. last year, and Wells, a new man, are His home is in New Haven, Conn. e H. Dondore; for alderman at large, Miss Anne Boillin, of the depart- giving the fans a real treat in their BISHOP DRUMM WILL W. F. McRoberts; and E. J. Harvat; ment of physical eclucation, was called fight for the far-corner job. Layton HAWKEYE BOARD TO SEND for alderman, first ward, Lee Colony; to her home in Clarksville, Tennessee, and Irish are both experienced and TWO TO PRESS CONVENTION BE SPEAKER AT NEXT second ward, Lee Koser; third ward, from the W. A. A. convention in either has shown the abiltiy to fill VESPERS ON APRIL 3 Frank Majik; fourth ward, M. O. Bloomington, Indiana, Saturday, be- the position. Wells is showing good The Hawkeye board of trustees de Roland; fifth ward, O. R. Williams; cause of the illn ss of her mother. A form especially at the bat. .. cided at a meeting last night to send Bishop T. W. Drumm of the Roman for park commissioner, Mrs. AMlaide telegram received yestetriay by Miss In the field, a galxay of prospects A. Carlton Ernestene A3 of Nebraska Catholic diocese of Des Moines will Joy Rogen. Marion R. Lyon stated that Miss are out with Wilhelm, Andel'son, and City, Nebr., editor of the Hawkeye \ L1 be the speakel' at Vespers, Sunday, Demoerat: Boillin would remain at' home until Draper holding the preference so far and Dwight G. Rider of Waterloo, April 3. 'For O1ayor, Ingalls Swisher, L. A. after spring vacation. Students in but Bees, ' Mulroney, Mann, Shaefer, business manager to the annual meet This is the first tim that Bishop '12, Law '14, University of Iowa; her classes will teach during her ab- House, Kenworthy, and Burns al'e ing of the Iowa College Presa conven sence. men worthy of consideration and may Drumm haa ever spoken here, but he for treasurer, James E. Gaten!; for tion to be held at Ames on April 8 break in at any time on a regular fa a fine speaker and one whom every assessor, William J. White; for alder and 9. job. Obe will enjoy hearing, according to man at large, Homer V. Speidel L. A. BRIDGE OF GRINNELL WILL - It was also decdied to order only Prof. George T. W. Patrick, head of '12, University of Iowa, and E. W. READ FROM MAETERLINCK fifteen extra copies of the Hawkeye. the department of philosophy and psy Kurts; alderman, firet ward, J. P., NOTICE The number of copies to. be ordered ,Cboloey. The Bubject of Bishop Canoll; second ward Curtis T. Dey W.illiam H. Bridge, profeasor of will be placed with,the printer tomor Drumm's lecture will be "Ala Old A. S. '9(, Univerlity of Iowa; third Englilh at Grinnell colle,e will give This morning's paper will be the' row. The borders for the pages will F ••bloned Sermon." ward, Charles Chansky; fourth ward, a dramatic reading from Maeter last edition of the Iowan until be run off the press this week and next Wednesda}' morning, March Xu.ic at the ve.per ••mc. will be George Duker; tifth ward, Fred J. inck's "Mary Magdalen." tomorrow , the bQok will be all printed in thirty BO. fUnUlhed by the orch'ltra and the Seemann: park ~.. t.lioner, Q. W. evening at 8 o'clock at the Trinity da)", The Hawkeye will come out -per choir. Schmidt. Episcopal church. on May 2. •
PAGE TWO THE DA.ID' IOWAN. STATE UNIVERSITY 0)' IOWA. Thur day, Marek 2', 1921 Thursday, Mattt
'f hI:. DAILY IOWAN MANY HONOR RY A WARDS ARE W. A. A. ELECTS OFFICERS ""~ 'h_hpQ t"\,·\.. r)' Inol'niull except Monday by the NOW OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY J '~"l Iowan Publishin, Compan)' at 111- The University Christion Science Society •• q, .lIth Clinton Street, Iowa Cit)', Iowa Pauline Spencer i First Sophomore .~ ... crl ... tlon rate, delivered .... $4.00 per year A list of the many scholarships, I to Make 1000 Points ( .I:,d for ...... $8.'6 ..r , ..r announces a ,. ' /llfo COllY ...... 6 un" honors, and prizes which are offered I MV. MRI·· R IOWA COLLEGE PRESS in t~e ~arious .colle~es of the un~- Pauline Spencer A2 of Des Moines verslty IS contamed 10 the last um-, was elected president of W. A. A. for F~EE LECTURE &.. .. tei'pd u~ffic~c~{dIOC::'Oi~~~:t tbe pa.t versity bulletin just published. . next year as a result of ballots cast ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES--- The five ~onorary awards offered I yesterday at the women's gymnasium. Cb., leo H,. Wpller. Chairman; E. M. MeEwen, to stud~nts ~n any of the cole~es of Miss Spencer also had the honor of It o!'~o~~ttrP~~e·L~.;t:~:'~ JWiTh~';!;ln'6~D. the U01verSlty are the Oonference receiving her "I" last evening as a Moore, Earl W. Wells. I Medal, the :'1" Certificates,. the North- result of making the require<;i 'thous- Christian. Science G.oRGE L . STOUT ..•..... Eclltor-ID-clIIef · ern Oratoncal League prizes, Inter- and points. She is the only woman Telephon. Black 1767, Room 14 L. A. national scholarships, and the Rhodes "'t t th 'd f th BY 8llildln. • ever recelvmg I a e en 0 e scholarships. sophomore year and one of the few PAUL CLARK SEELEY, C. S. B. (\~~:neA · l(~.AYl: s~;;~~I. ~':n ~;:rr In the college of liberal arts fifteen Iwho receive it at all. of Portland, Oregon Tom T. Norris. Advertising M~nall'er separate prizes are now offered in H. A. Smjth Cireulatlon Kana.. , dd't' t ttn . h I h' Dorothy Brooks A2 of Tiffin was f Ia 1 Ion 0 ~.e musIc sc 0 aI's Ip re- ..' NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM "A RI Onrothy M. Lingham Managing Editor cently granted by the American In- elected vice-president, Ethel Soenrer Saturday Evening April 9th at 8 o'clock ADVE T:'.~I:r;atf. . ;"r;;ee s~:: ~~l=~ Istitute at Rome, and several scholar- At of Olathe, Col., secretary; Gladys Luola G. Madison Society Editor ships Taggart A2 of Spencer, treasurer; I Alia 2· (·barle. B. Gould Book .-nd Drama Editor • M F A3 f N t Fl. , II 1" . COI'ponter Special Sport. Writer Many honorary awards are offered ~ a~y reman '. 0 oca ~e, a., "8 Zeoaide Cooper Ezehanp E.ltor in the professional colleges in ad- semor representatlve; Josephme Daus UIIlIIll""UIllIIlIllIll'III1I1U1ffUIiIiUltUUlIUII'.. UllU.. UH ....III11I11IIII1I1I1UJ .. ""'U"IIIIIIIIUIlIllUUUIlIlUI ''''UU... 'IIUI'''''"UIlIlNJllIIU.. '' ... '' ...... NIGHT EDITORS dition to graduation honors, consist- A2 of Moville, junior repre'sentative; i - Rllherteen Kueneman Fred G. Evans I S d Al h Robert T. Kenworthy Thelma n. G"aves ing of fellowships Ilnd "memberships re~e ou er sop omore represen- ; Mar,aret Brady Jllmes J. Wengert in various honorary fraternities. tatlve. NIGHT EDITOR I: A 'Prophecy STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY ~ Margaret Brady ANNOUNCEMENT ! IIlInnnlllll"IuHflllIIllllIIl"""UIlIIllIllUIllIlIlIllIIllH'tI'"HlIIlIlIlInfUltI''''.... RECEIVES NEW PAMPHLETS ~ FOR A FEW DAYS : During vacation some persons will The State historical socity has re- Theta Sigma Phi will meet today cently received more than 2000 pam- at 11 :50 in the Daily Iowan office. leave the city some will stay; 'some No doubt you will eat at persons will entertain a lot and be phlets collected by James W. Grimes, Everyone must see the president to entertained a lot, and cause a lot of governor of Iowa from 1854 to 1858 be excused. I several different restaurants comment in the old home town by and United States senator from 1859 Marian Dyer, president. the cut and color of Springtime gar to 1871. • before you return to Iowa City 11I'IlIllIllllIlllIlllttllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'iiiiiiiiiiiii I • ments; some persons will sneak up . These pamphlets were collected If So the river to the old bend by the wil while.. Governor Grimes was in office A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM lows and do some illegitimate angling; and contain much material on the Good some persons will work like blazes early history of this country dealing IN TEN EASY LESSONS I· for some money that is sorely needed; with religion, immigration, secession, rhis course covel'S ten easy lessons some persons will spend more money railroads and finances, which inform which will enable the student, Pro ~ ou will return with than any other six persons could fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or ation will be valuable for research an increased appreciation eam in the same amount of time; work. The collection was formerly anyone seeking a professional career, to go through life with 100 per cent sime persons will retire early and at the Burlington public library to efficiency. I of the home-like meals some will be up until the small hours: which the pamphlets were presented = and it seems not to make so much by the granddaughter of Governor THIS COURSE you get at SA difference which person one is as that Grimes. Is short and inexpensive, and is I= given with a money back guarantee one come back with a sparkling eye if not satisfied. ·~ and readiness to go into the last two • SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY § months and half of study with a rec NEW SHIELDS FOR TRACK ·;; ord alacrity. RECORDS ARE INSTAI.Llm PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS i I' 1416 Broadway. '7he New York City It is exasperating to note that to Hereafter the achievements of our Gentlemen: i:nclosed herewith is i REICHS' ;; some citizens of the old home town track athletes will not be l,)st in the $5.00 for which kindly send me your i ;: one is still referred to as "one of oblivion of old newspaper files. New shorthand course in ten easy lessons ;; "The shop with the campus John Smith's boys." metal shields large enough for fifty by mail. It is understood that at the ! spirit" end of five day~ ~ am not satisfied ! entries are to be installed at the 81'- my money will be gladly refunded. ARABESQUES IN GOLD mory, to be inscribed each year with I P. S. "Herb" say "Have I ~ Some whim of custom seems to the records for that season in all track Name good time." have tacked a bit of guady fetishism and field events. The old wooden Street i boards, with the names of athletes ~ to most of our big occasions. Thanks City and State ...... •. giving day has its turkey roast, and their best efforts mark up for ·:UJlUIlIlIIlIUIIIIIUlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlltltlllllllltlMttlHtHMtlUIIIIIIIIIH"11II""IIIIIIII""IIIIIIIIIIIIUIl' •• ' .... _;'"''""IIIOIIIIII"11II1I IUfllllnlllfLUnltlllltlUllllllllllllllllll1l11QllIlIIllllllllllllllltlttllllllllUlIIlIllllI1IIIt Christmas its jumping jack, and the past twenty years, have been com is a newspaper report of Palm Sun pletely filled up. day on the board walk, Atlantic City: It's going t.P be pretty tough if a Hats of every shade known to counterpart of that new spring suit the straw dyers' art topped cos tumes of brilliant silks or cloth is in the window of the home town adorned with girdle and skirt clothing store. trimmings of arabesques in gold. UIIfIIl1l11ll1l11f11tl1ll1U11ilIUlllllllltlIlIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIMIUItIlIIllIlIItIllIlIIlIUI..... 1II Men laid by their soft hats and derbies in favor of silk toppet·s YOU HAVE WRITT~N POEMS! and the new Easter suits of grays Do you care to have them revised or and browns made their collective ~onstructively criticised by success· palm Sunday bow. ful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or This
Friday Evenin. at 8 ~ . , Other Services at Trinity Church Today, 10 :30 a. m., 4:30 p. m.; dood Friday, ·WM. DEMutt!l & CO .. NEW YORK 10:30 a. m.; Saturday (Easter Even), 7:30 p. m.; WOA L .,'8 I..AAOE&T PIPE MA~uFACTU~£A. Sunday (Easter Day), 6, 8, and 10 :30 a. m. r YOU Altt INVITED _I III ; __ ...... , ...... ' IAI d ,.... "'Ma.n AII"'.M...... ,111 If.' In F '.... • •
Thursday, March 24. 1921 THE DAILY .IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA- PAGE THREE ;S;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~- - - ~· "llisfuflu~~~~rtru~S~~~ AA~~eprognm fuefuU~~ POETRY CONTEST CLOSES; C~H"'yt!Ii A2 of Toledo, "His Plays" by Nancy people were initiated: Nancy Ambler, SHORT STORY STILL OPEN ~~ & -, ~mbler AS of Burlington; Irish re~d- Margaret Altman. Wilma Walker, ~ .....I mg by Margaret Altman A2 of LlV- Gertrude Shanklilf, and Eloise A. The poetry contest conducted by L.:::::...::=--______women's forensic league open to all Initiates Announced ermore; and an Irish jig by Gladys Smith A3 of Sioux Rapids. LAST TIME TODAY women in the University, closes today Delta Kappa Gamma fraternity an- !!M~.!!!T!!a;g;ga!!rt!!!!!!A!!!2~of!!!!!!!Sp;e!!!n!!!!!c!!!!!er!!!!!. ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Poetry manuscripts may yet be turn ed in until six o'clock at Prof. Edwin ~;u:~e~~:::xin~~~;~iO~e~!l~':' ~:::~: ilij!!iliiIDlIlIIiiilI!iiiililillmiiiii!!i!!!ii!liliiililillUmnliimnmiiililiiiimmmiilillliiiliD!!,Ul!nmnmm.!lml:!I!il!lmi!iiili!Ilu!illi!~ Ford Piper's office. D2 of Sioux. City and Willis D. Gray l.! . ' II I- The closing of the short story con DOROTHY. test has been postponed until April e 14: Manuscripts may be handed . in ::d:: :::~::~ed I~ ! Ea' sy Money~ ' 1, ,\ anytime lmtil that date. Delta Kappa G~mma fraternity an- l! • i i nounces tIle pledging o{ Arthur Pom- lj i ~ ,"."''''II''"llItlIIIIIIIIIUtfllll'''''"'"IIIIIII"'III""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''IIIIIIII'''"1II merehn A2 of Alden. i..! H DALTON. i'i t.! -lD- Initiates Announced Li We will pay $5 apiece for the four best draw- Ii "A ROMANTIC Achoth sorority announces the ini- U t'l ... Easter tiation of Erna Denhernan Al of Dur- 1m! . ings or sketches depicting various things about l~ I;; ADVENTURESS" · ant, Evelyn Orr Al of Thornburg, lin our stores that we may use for cuts in our adver- Ll Also 2-reel comedy I;; and Helene Stromston A4 of Corydon. !i~ i tisements. For example; a man drinking' at .our I! "B A N G'~ :: --- Iml :: !2!!2 · FLOWERS i Sigma Phi Epsilon Party !I ~ J fountain, another one shooting pool, or smoking II E Nature~ Beau Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will ,J! a cigar, phoning from one of our booths or some- 1'.1,. •;; entertain at a dancing party this ev- 1;1 E tiful Symhols ening at the chapter house. Mr. and I ~ i thing like that. Make them simple; on paper 6x8 d ENGLERT ·i . Theatre ~ Mrs. D. A. Al'mbuster wil chaperon. jill! Don't write on the side with the drawing. Send [I ·i Let these convey i your Easter Greet ! Varsity i£! as many as you like, you may win one or all four Ii.:!: . LAST TIME TODAY ings- I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poole and Mr. F! of the prizes, We will pay $1.00 for drawings I • and Mrs. A. D. Martin will chaperon ~i submitted that we can use other than the prize j'j ~ Nothing More I Varsity this evening. There will be 1m i ~ ! ·I ~ Var~ity dances Saturday and Monday ! :~ I winners. 1.1 Sweetly Significant- i eyemngs. j ~ ! r' More Subtly I ' j 1/ The Spenders B. i.·:. !!. I:!' :: ___~: Mrs. Julia Mayer left Tuesday Contest Closes First of May I Welcome- _ afternoon to attend the legislative r. With an All Star Ca.t ·~ j ~ committee meeting in Des Moines. IfI i j I· More Universally i i From there she will go on to Fort Fi j i Good Comedy Also Convenient-- R · 'C· St· I: than flowers- she will l--! H i I ~;~te~~n~o~:~;s~~~:e:::i~~ aClne S 19ar ' ores i i DEADLINE SET FOR SENIOR lSI . hi COMING E i INVITATIONS IS MARCH 30 I~ I TWO THREE H TOMORROW AND I i :.' . ONE U J Orders for the senior invitations n ki which have been on display at the !,'E!' ~• rli ~: i ~ UniVersity book store are being taken M" mIlIllUUIJIllll!llilliUiliidillIIDlimmiiiiiiiiiilili!ii1iifiUiil!l!i!!lilimi1i!l!l!Ii!!l!!iiillilllll!lInnlllllllllllllllnDnmDl~d ~ rapidly, and seniors in all colleges are ~ urged to place their orders before they ~ leave for Easter vacation, according 1""11"01111'""""11"""""11111111"""""""""""""""""11"""""111""'''''''''"11''""'""""01"":""""'111"""""01.'"'''"""'0 •• '''"11''''"''''111111''"'1 "Th;Tiiilers" I • to Richard W. Nelson of the program , I. committee. - "In ordel' to avoid confusion at the I PASTIME THEATRE I elF alcinating Drama of the i end of the year, it is necessary that ~ TODAY AND TOMO~ROW I I all orders must be accompanied with Great Southwe.t." :: cash. The last day on which orders $:o~-~ will be taken for the invitations has i Louise Buff I CENTURY COMEDY I ~ been set for Wednesday, March 30, -IN- - and after that date no .additional in I- Ii Prices IS-30c ~ vitations may be ordered," said Nel- i "The Dangerous Paradise" i , son. Seniors will be given choice between ~ The story of a girl who wanted to be a ~ two different kinds of invitations this ;; heartle.s flirt s COMING ! i year, one with nut brown leather cov ~ Return Showing of j I er, and the other with white cardboard EASTER SUNDAY ~ HAROLD LLOYD j Icover, and gold cord. The price of ~ in one of his be.t two reel comedies i the leather invitations will be 50 I "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY" ! ~1Jehold cents each, and the cardboard 26 cents. I Well worth .eeing again ' I .. 1 ... 1' ....11II1II111111 ..11111111"111111111111111 ..11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIUIIUIt HISTORY HEAD SPEAKS TO My Wife" Aldous &Son THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 112 S. Dubukue Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger, head A picture everyone will Opposite Jefferson of the department of history, spoke want to lee to the social science club Tuesday ev ening in room 226 liberal arts build~ GARDEN ing. He told of his undergraduate LAST TIME TODAY experiences in a social science club and said that he had obtained his best insight into political and social HENRY B. WALTHALL philosophy through that organiza -IN- tion. Getting ~ck He told of the influence of the social science club in spreading pro, ''The Long Ami of Mannister" poganda for a constitutional conven tio which is being advocated in Iowa From the Nove! To Normal at the present time. E. Phillip. Oppenheim After the talk of Professor Schles inger, Amos Hartman of Leigh, a • AI.o 2-Reel Comedy II graduate student of the history de "A FLIVVER WEDDING" partment gave a report on "Labor That we are rapidly getting back to and the War," An open discussion fol normal is clearly seen in recent Federal lowed the report. Reserve figures. ZETAGATHlAN SOCIETY Last October the Seventh Federal ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Reserve Bank at Chicago, to accommo date its member banks, had borrowed Chl!ster H. Kirby A4 of Sioux City was elected president of Zetagathian more than $7,000,000. By Nov. 12 this literary society at the last regular debt had been entirely wiped out. meeting of the society. This is most encouraging, and thanks Other officers elected were Sherman to the operation of the Federal Reserve J. McNally A2 of MarshalItown, re cording secretary, Otto B. Laing A2 System in acting as our great financial f1f Corydon, corresponding secretary; shock absorber we shall soon be on the Hubert H. Matt L1 of Iowa City, ser up grade. geant-at-Itrrhs; and Charles F. Crist A2 of Woodburn assi8tant sergeant at-arms,
II HESPERIA SOCIETY GIVES BERNARD SHAW PROGRAM
Big 0,' I tt._ thys. Coca..cola A. program on Bernard Shaw, the oay., FIRST NATIONAL BANK always i, the f ,~ "o.lte beverage. Iriah dramatist, was given by Hes.,er Member of the Federal Reserve System THE COCA.C,)LA COMPANY ia literary society Tuesday evening, J\t!I' ;>.Q.Oa. at Its meeting in Close hall. The C4 program was as follows: "~is Life" by Wllnta Walker A.3 of Corydon; FI AL DEBATERS .. Q ARE .. SELECTED
Six Men Are Chosen to Repr~ Vo. xx-. sent Iowa in Debate with Nebraska •
Tryou'ts for the intercollegiate de I RELA bating team were completed last night at which the six men to "l"epres · TO ent Iowa in the spring debate with Nebraska were chosen. The f<\llowing men made the team: Feature Frederick O. Paulson A3 of Clear Be Lake, Glenn F. Cray A2 of Marshall town, Carl B. Kreiner A2 of Ottumwa, Vernon Sharpe A2 of Rolfe, Donald .. Coach G, D. Holdoegel AS of Rockwell City, j and Cloyce K. Huston AS of Craw nounced tl fordsville. Alternates for the team Carnival" are Harold M. Ofelt L1 of Burlington 9, on the. and William O. Moore AS of Seymour. the first of The judges for the contest were Prof. held at the Edward C. Mabie, Prof. Clyde O. Rug gles, and Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger. seven feat These men will represent Iowa in consist of the intercollegiate debate with Neb fraternity, raska which will be held Thursday, an Inter-n April 28, and will be eligible to Delta high schoo Sigma Rho, honorary forensic frater a grade se nity. The proposition for discussion in the spring debate is, Resolved, That The IntE the labor unions should abandon the be contest policy of insisting upon the recogni each, rep!' tion of the closed shop. The Iowa fraternitiel affiirmative will meet the Nebraska yards. So negative here and the negative will handed in go to Lincoln, Nebraska., to meet New Spring Styles trophy to the Nebraska affirmative. this race J According to Harold D. Keeley L1 Here's one of them; a two as yet. of Maquoketa, the terms of the de The inte bate are that it wil lbe judgeless with button double breasted coat. be the feat a minimum 'of coaching and that it sorority hI will be of the open forum type with Note th(! longer lapels and team coml shorter speeches than usual in order whom will to allow greater time for the forum square notches. WetIl show yards, ano discussion. Professor Mabie, chairman you f!1any others; prices very last one f of the judging committee and head r been asked of the public speaking department, low. their team said yesterday that the men of the has been ~ team were not given any rating will be ratl Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx among themselves but were chosen as and the m the six best. will have 1 Each man of the team will count the selecti ten points for the literary society process wi , which he represents in the winning with the h of the Leonard-Racker trophy which What the Right Clothing Store first choic, is awarded to the society scoring the 220 men t greatest number of points during the have first ( forensic year. Five Zetagathians and ing a tean one Irving placed on the team in yes Should do for You well balan terday'S tryouts. teams shot ability. TI MEMBERS OF ATHENA GIVE advisement GERMAN FOLK PROGRAM T SHOULD give you good merchandise; quaI it is possi awarded tc lliaces first Athena literary society held their I regular meeting in Close hall Tues I ity should be the chief consideratjon; such clothes The intE day night. A German program was inter-militl given. This program was made up as Hart Schaffner & Marx make. . run accordi of the following numbers: Folk songs, , interb:aterJ Janette I. Hunter A of Wellman and only four I Edith M. Roberts 2 of Prairie City; these race! German composers, Mildred G. Davis, It should gIve the lowest pOisible price for good yards. A b AS of Osceola; folk dance, Frances C. to each ffi< HungeriOl"d AS 0'1. Iowa City; debate, quality. teams. Resolved, that France should accept , The Sen the indemnity Germany now offers and the Gl her," by Mabel P. Rinehart AS of It should give you pleasant, willing service. It should be run by f Spirit Lake and Irene Boughton A2 the ' respec of Sioux City; piano solo by Susan schools. Timby A4 of Mount Ayr. be more eager to gIve than to get; a servIce that Besides be a numb. WANT ADS seeks your best interest. events in Rates: one insertion 2cts a Univeristy word. Thre insertions 5 cts a events will word. Minimum charge 30 ctl. , ft should give your money back if you' re not satisfied. 100 yard d dies, high j LOST-Handbag containing keys, pale vault, purse and money. Finder phone 2294. nera of thE Reward. 189 with a blul FOR RENT-Furnished modern WE'RE DOING THESE THINGS All of t room 208 1-2 East coll~ge. 189 of the Re out by CI Will the party who exchanged over instrument coats at engineering building please ilar annuai cal at Dean Raymond's office and rec tify mistake? 189 he Was coal Coach JI FOJl. SALE-Jefferson and Spencer there will lix per cent paving and sewer bonds. for the fre These bonds are exempt from all have not b taxes. Bailey & Murphy. tf yet, but tl FOR RENT-Room close in. Phone Wisconsin, ota. Red 2123. 189 IOWA Coach J~ FOR RENT-Furnished front room men track 817 College. 141 tely, in or FOR SALE-A number of nttter condition f. files, 12x12x8. Phone Red 1074. 187 be held thl Will the perlOn who took black WI leather notebook from Raeine's kindly return notel to Iowan office? Somewhl MEALS-25c and 80c; Puritan Caf, Some winl COrller Linn and Market. 141