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The United Press wire ser· A suggestion for a. profit­ vice furnishes the Daily able vacation - Enroll for Iowan with national and the 1923 Summer Session. international news.

Vol XXII. New Series XII. IOWA OITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY 11,1923 Eight pages NUMBER 184 Columbia University Hold Little Hope GARLOCK WINS Students Divided In PETTY THEFTS RUSS DELEGATE For Recovery Of SCOTT IS FIRM Y. M. ELECTION; Stand On Socialists IN VOGUE AT TO CONFERENCE Prominent Woman IN THEORY OF (By United News) The condition of Almeda Cutting New York, May 10.-Columbia uni· A4 of Decorah, who was taken ill SUCCEEDS NASH ,versity doesn't know whether it is WOMEN'S GYM SHOT IN HOTEL suddenly Wednesday with acute men­ MOUNT SUICIDE red or anti-red. ingitis, continues to grow worse, and Lamson Elected Vice­ Editorials appearing simultaneous· Carelessness Of Women Two Others Wounded late last night little hopes were President Still H i n ts Iy in Thursday's "Spectator," the col· held for her recovery. President; Nasby lege daily, took issue with the stu· In Leaving Small Sums A s Captain R aid s Her condition during the day yea­ A t Suicide I n Chosen Student dents who rotten-egged William Z. Lying About, The Near Eastern Peace terday had been a little more en­ Grand Jury Foster, radical labor leader, when he Secretary Cause-8chwob Delegates couraging. She regained ~on~cicus­ Probe spoke before the Socialist society ness early yesterday mornLlg and Wednesday and with the "dormitory Richard H. Garlock A2 of Max­ "The rumor circulating about th .., (By United News) remained 80 for most of the day, (By United News) rowdies" who yelled cat-calls from ! well will be the president of the campus ' that several watches had Lausanne, May 10 --One member but in the evening her conditioll , May 10.-The theory of their windows during a parade of University Y. M. C. A. for the com­ been taken from the pockets of stu· of the Russian delegation to the Near again became alarmingly worse. President Walter DlIJ Scott of North· the student military training corps. ing year. He was elected yesterday dents at the women's gymnasium Eastern peace conference was shot Her parents, Attorney and Mrs. western university that Leighton Foster was outlining the program over Russell Lamson L1 of Water­ and smashed, is false" said Mrs. and killed and two others were ser­ E. W. Cutting, of Decorah, can:e Mount committed suicide and a re­ to the co\)ege socialists when the Marioh Lyon Schwab, of the phys­ iously wounded in the restaurant here Wednesday evening. versal of statements by Doris FuchB, loo, who will serve as vice-president barrage of eggs fell. He escaped for the year. ical education department, yester­ of the hotel Cecil here Thursday Mount's Bweetheart, who now de­ taint but not odor. day, night by Captain Concradi, form­ Clinton B. Nasby A2 of Bode will clares the belief that Mount was While the women were in classes erly of the Russian imperial arnl)'. be the next student secretary and STUDENTS TO TOUR slain by University hazers, were the principal developments Thursday i Richard Romey Al of Mason City yesterday fro mten to eleven 0 ', M. Vorowsky, one member of the CHINA IS PREPARED clock, some one hunting for small R ' del t' . ta tly the Grand Jury probe of the death will be on the cabinet. , . usslan ega Ion was IDS n IN EUROPE SUMMER of the Northwestern university fresh- The elections were held yesterday cash In the pockets of clothmg 'at killed by one of ConcNldi's bullets TO MAKE APOLOGY man whose skeleton wall found last in the University Y. M. C. A. and the gym, evidently droppedf Mtthe l and two others-Dizralkowsky and Tllrec Iowa Students Eligible week under an Evanston pier. Doe­ were closely contested. All members watchIII of Nellth Ericksont 11.Al 0 f th0- Ahrenso trembled in their chairs For Tour-Will Attend line, " on e cemen oor 0 e seriously wounded. Paris University tor Scott hin ted at possible suicide, of the University Y. M. C. A., which Blame For Bandit Outrage To basement breaking the crystal and he said, because: includes all who have contributed to Be Placed On Militarism loosening the casing. It is thought, _ After firing the shots, Concradi About twenty students will make "Mrs. Mount, the boy's mother, 'the support of Y. M. work were el- By Government that fearing the results, the thief turnffi to the horrified guests and a tour of France this summer ae- came to me the morning after his igible to vote. replat'ed the watch in the pocket. shouted: "I do not regret what cording to Prof. Stephen H. Bush, disappearance and said that ahe had In addition to the elected officerlt By Ray G. Marshall When classes were dismissed Miss 1 have done ." Then he calmly head of the Romance Language de- been warned of thrilats made by the the president appoints members ot (United News Staff Correspondent) Erickson immediately notified author- waited until the gendarmes arrested purtruent of the University, who is boy in conversations with Dorill the student body to serve on the Peking, May 10.-China's apology ties of the affair. him. one of the Jeaders of the tour. Dur' 'Fuchs. She said he had made sev- Y. M. C. A. cabinet which has charge to the powers for the bandit out- Thefts of money were reported I ing the month of July those mak- eral threats of suicide. She said Of all departments of the work on rage, in which a score of foreigners along with the watch. The matrons .concradi is 38 years old and lives I ing the tour will attend the regular there had been difficulties over DoI'- the campus. were kidnapped, the amends the gov~ at the gym will watch closely from in :he Grinson Canton. He l,eft I courses of the Alliance Francais, a 'is. I was impressed by the belief All the candidates who were cho· emment proposes to make, and the now on to discover the persons who ZUTlch Thursday and the shooting Summer school maintained by the that she hoped him to have been only sen by a nominating committee ap- fixing of blame for the incident were steal money between classes. took place shortly after he an-ived University of Paris for which four abducted. She was trying to strength- pointed by the retiring president, made known to the United News "Little thefts of cash are not here. hours credit will be given in the en the idea in her own mind that have taken a prominent part in cam· Thursday night. unusual at the gym because of the During the collfusion it was first UniverSity. Other features of the it was not a suicide, and she want- pus activities and are prominent in On Friday a committee of three carelessness of the women in lca'v- ' l'Cported that Concradi was a mem- tour will be an automobile trip ed an immediate search made." Y. M. work. Richard Garlock !tas prominent Chinese business men will ing sman ca h lying about," said ber of the fascist! but it was later through France in August. Mrs. Mount, in previous testimony, been active in work among new stu- call at the legation and say the Mrs. Schwob. 'I keep reminding learned. that he had no connection The party will follow the Route had denied that her Bon had ever dents. He is also a member of AI· Chinese people "are sincerely sorry them that they must put their valu- with the organization. Des Alpes, and will go to Pyrenees. threatened to end his life and insist- P ha Tau Omega fraternity._ Clinton over the outrage" while twelve rep- a bl es m. thelr' Ioc k ers, b u t -~h, e,,' ee 1~1 Anothar point which will be visited 'cd tha there might have been foul Nasby is a member of Delta Tau Del· resentatives of commercial bodies so ITlUch at home down her, • is Monte Carlo. ' play. This attitai)" was tUpn 'l"h-.', ta. fraternity. Russell Lamson has 'ViI' 'h;~." out into the hills t - , rF ", .. I~)I ~~lIe c .. rele..s. ORIER 'PREMIER (j "1 Lhree 'students fl'Oh. thlsUni- day by Miss Fuchs who In outlining ~"H A prOminent part in the inter- themselves lUI hostages to secure re- were left lying in the versity will be taken, said Professor her reasons for this beli~t told of church movement. He is a member lief for the foreigners, if necessary. al·ts building, it would disappear in ATTACKUD BY UOB Bush. And the tour will be open his suicide threats, but said: of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Richard The president of the United Chi- the same way. If the thieving is Jj W to anyone who has studied "I am convinced that }:,eJghton Romey is a member of Phi Kappa nese chamber of commerce, the direc- systematic, we always find the cuI- sufficent French to enable him to was the victim of Northwestern haz- Psi fraternity. tor of the Shanghai chamber and the prit, by close observation. The only Caillaux Beaten By Gang Of understand. -;French. lectures ,with ers. When he was first reported, At the same election the members president of the Commission for the thing to be done ab,out the matter, Royalists j Has Been a little practice. The entire cost I believed that he had carried out of the advisory board were elected. Furtherance of International Com· is to better take care of all valualiles. In Exile of the trip will be approximately his threats to do away with himself, The faculty members will be Dean merce met at Peking Thursday eve- $935. but I have since changed my mind." Teeters and A. C. Trowbridge. From ning and arranged for making the - (By United News) Sail from Iowa City they will be H. A. Spen- rounds on tomorrow. Board of Athletics Toulouse, France, May 10.-For- T.be party will sail {rom Montreal Explaining this statement later cer and B. E. Manville. The church They decided to place the blame Completes The 1923 mer Premier Joseph Caillaux, who J,une 20 on the steam ship Melita, Doris said that it had bee;a:0inted representatives will be T. D. Koser, on militarism. Football Schedule has been living here in exile since ~nd will arrive in P'aris on June 29. out to her that when the Yl was 11. T. Olin, F. A. Nagler, E. L. Boer- being freed from imprisonment on a The party will stay at the Hotel found it w~s beneath five arge ner and Roscoe Woods. There will charge of treason was set upon Lutetia which is one of the finest stones, each of which weighed 100 al80 be the following student repre- Two Pianists And Iowa's eight game football sched- Thursday in the streets by about hotels in Paris and is situated con- pounds. sentatives at large: Lee E. Travis Soprano In Music ule for 1923 is complete. Yesterday 60 Royalists, and severely beaten. veniently for the party, that will "These rocks would seem to prove G of Imperial, Neb. and F. Edward' the board in control of athletics an· be attending the summer school at that the body of Leighton Willi hid. Piper A3 of Iowa City. These men Recital Tonight nounced that Oklahoma A. & M. from Caillaux's assailants beat him about the University of Paris. Week ends den and weighted down beneath the will act a8 advisors and determine iltillwater, Oklahoma, would play the the head with sticks and canes. Bad- during July will be taken up with pier after his death." the policies of the Y. M. C. A. for . The school of music will present opening game of the season on Sep- 1y wounded, he was carried into a trips to American and French battle- Doctor Scott reviewed the entire the eoming year. Zola Beatty and Zita Anne Fuhr- I tember 29. drug store where first aid was ad- fields, Varsailles, St. Cloud, Serves, case for the jury from the day of IT)ann pianist assisted by Mary Cre- The scheduling of this ~eam rounds ministered. St. Dennis, Fountainbleu, and Bar- the class rush of 1921 in which sap, ~oprano,' in recital this evening lout Iowa's football ticket. Five of the _ ------Canadian Flag On • bison. Mount disappeared, to the present at 7 :30 in the liberal arts assembly eight games arranged will be played When the work in the University time. He denied the Iltatement of J. Top Of World Is room. at home. After Oklahoma comes I THREE ABE TIED FOR I is finished the party will leave P. Delta Chi will entertain at the The program is as follows: milans, leghorn , horse-hair braid, taf({'ta: and canton chapter house tomorrow night with Concerto, op. 37, in c minor, Beet­ crepe, formerly priced at $25.00-fo1' Friday and at­ a dance. The chaperons will be hoven. Allegro con brio; Largo; urday ARE YOU Prof. and Mrs. Henry Wickham. Allegro-Miss Foote. "Oh that I might retrace the way," Alpha Omicr~n Brahms; The May Night, Brahms, LOOKING FOR A CHEAP There will be a dance tomorrow The Trout, Schubert-Miss Kings. night by the members of Alpha Om­ Irish Tune from County Derry, icron at the chapter house. Mrs. Grainger-Miss Foote. 12.95 Otis gtillings and Mr. and Mrs. J. Black Roses, Sibelius; Solveg's Shalla will chaperon the dancing. Song, Griegj Aria, from "Der Frei­ schutz," Weber-Miss Kings. SUIT? Phi Beta Pi Slow movement and Scherzo from The members of Phi Beta Pi and Sonata, op. 14, no. 2 in G major, their guests will dance tomorrow Beethoven. II. Andante; III. Allegro night at the Pagoda. Dr. and Mrs. assai-Miss Foote. jLAvATA J . G. Greenwood will chaperon. The Three Cavaliers, Schindler; WOMEN~~y WEAR S~ Rain, Curran; The Open Road, Ros15 IOwA CITY. IA. WE'VE GOT THEM Acacia -Miss Kings. ,The members of Acacia will enter­ "Juba," Dett-Miss Foote. $20. 522.50 $25 527.50 530 tain at an informal din;nel' dance at the Country club tomorrow night. ~~~~~~~~~IOOIOOOOOOOOlOOl~~~~~IOOOOOOOOlOOlOOl~~~~OOI~~~~~~~~ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson will chaperon.

They Are the Best Values To Be Had Any­ Xi Psi Phi where. If you are interested come in today. Xi Psi Phi will give a dance at the chapter house tomorrow night. !Cha­ perons will be Dr. and Mrs. R. V. -----Cedar Ranids ----- Smith and Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith. SLAVATA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fashionable garments are There will be a dance given at the Burkley tomorrow night by the memo 6- bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dr. concerned in the big and Mrs. W. L. Schenck will chap­ eron . EPPEL Ready-to-w Wear Smash ""~~ .- ~ Delta Theta Pli EI ts" . Delta Theta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held election yesterday for The Store of Quality and Service the officers of next year. Harold Hersh L2 of Davenport was electea new dean of the chapter; associate dean, Alden L. Dodd L2 of Douds; registrar, Edward Tal6ack L2 of Primgahr j exchequer, Leonard Rus­ • sell Johnson L2 of Boone and stew­ ard, Harlan Toma L2. Amazing Values in The retiring officers of the chap­ ter are: William K. Carr L3 of "La­ Silk Dresses monte, Mo., dean j Ray L. Brayant, The $15.00 Greatest Charming Dresses of Crepe de Clline, Flat of all Crepe and fine Taffeta. l Former values in this asortment were up to Days $25.00 Choose today at $15.00 Sunday, Ma.y 13 • Silk Frocks $15 Our Finest Silk Fol' the selection of fashionable frocks this selling i IDOl t cxtl'nol'dinnry. The Dress.e ' 1R1otbers' materials nrc the most wanted silken weaves -taifeta, crepe de chine and flat ('repe. Have been regrouped S traightline, basq lL e, draped, coat and 7xmel Ityle , a 1t'f'll (l$ mbroi(l r d. and repriced. Values l!)ay and beaded frocks and sports modtls--in tOOnlcn', and mi se / ·us.. were from $45.00 to Thees arc the dresses most wanted for RUmmel' occasion. II WC1'(' 1'(\('(,lltly l' ('cived $65.00 Choose Today at The Grea.test of a.ll -reduced in price to make room for more incoming summcr wosh frocks. $25.00, 1$35.00 and $45.00 Gifts --- Wonderful VaJ.ues In Smart Frocks $39.50 Coats and Suits CANDY Unusual ehoico of Spdngs smart cl'eationsare presented in this gron th new The special prices ad­ apron effects, dtep lace collars, rt~ffle8, wee butto1U, sa liel and 0111. r "'.ad I of vertised, Monday and The Greatest of all trimimnn Tuesday, on Coats taIld Candies -- aro interpreted in fetching ways. Canton/crepe do ehine, 1I0.t or panel ombinatio1lB Suits continue all this arc the materials lused. week. Sizes for women and misses. Whitman's Sale priced at $39.50. NEW WASH BLOUSES Weare offering very special values this week in Special Mother's Day pack­ age at $1.25 per All our higher priced Frocks at new wash blouses, each ...... _...... _...... $1.98 box $55, $69.50, $85.·Valuea to $125 Coats and Capes-fonner values at $62.50 at...... $48.50 WHETSTONE Coats, fonnerly priced to $85.00, this sale at _____ .... _$69.50 Spring Coats, formerly priced to $150, at.... ______.. __ $95.00 DRUG CO. New Suits, fonnerly priced to $89.60 now ...... __ ._.$29.50 Clinton St. Store Spring Suits, formerly priced to $62.50 at .. _...... $48.50 Oollege St. Store , DBNE(JllE'8-8~ tr«w Friday, May 11, 1923. 1'HE DAILY IOWAN, crNIVEB8lTY or IOWA PAGE THREII I'. Dental Students complished a number of important golf it is as good. Women prefer a ed an alarming passivity towards the and interesting things. It was thru it stance for strokes. cooed. A recent editorial belittled Elect Officers that the mark of distinction for the "Lawn tennis shows a curious fe- the man who would rather translate For Association senior class was chosen-the gray minine defect in 90 per cent of play- a little Greek than a. date with the vests which were picked from the el·S. Thi s is service. The ball is "Keenest' woman on the campus. Ev­ The Dental Student's association suggestions of various members of hit across instead of forward. It is erywhere one goes, it is co-e

Our Great Expansion Sale Now Going On!

DETERMINED TO MAIm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE Greatest Value Giving and :Money Saving Days of All Times. We are enabled through our quantity buying • Spring power to offer prices beyond all comparison. COME AND LOOK Suits BUY AND SAVE Straw Hats The Season's Newest Shapes In The Greatest Showing' of Fine SPORTING GOODS Sailors. Panamas, Leghorns and lothing Ever Presented at a Pop­ "Geneva" Spalding Bangkoks at Expansion Sale Pri­ ular Price. "Fa hion Park" and ces "Society Brand" Clothes in the Tennis Rackets Baby Dimple to eason's latest models Baby Dimple $1.79 $5.95 Golf Balls SPECIAL Golf BaBs 390 $2.45 390 Shirts GOLF SETS COMPLETE $34.75 Including 4 Clubs and Caddy Bag Collar A Special Group of Two Trouser :Base All Ball Tennis Shirts in Popular Stripes and Suits in Both Plain and Sport Checks As Well As Plain Colors, Goods Goods :Models in Neat Check, Plaid and Including White. Mixture Effects. 10% 10% Special At Discount Discount $1.95 to $2.59 Values to $4.00 ANGORA SWEATERS In Brown, Tan and Gray The Season's Most Popular garment for school and $26.75 aport wear-tlpeeially priced at $7.45 WHIPCORD EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOU TOPCOATS Made With AU Around-Belt-Plcat­ Footwear cd Back and Patch Pocl{ets. At Expansion Prices SPECIAL AT $12 Oxfords at ...... __ .. __ .... ______$9.85 $10 Oxfords at ._ ...... _.. ___ .. _.. __ .... _$8.85 $9 Oxfords at ------.. ------.. $7.85 $15.00 $8 Oxfords at ... _...... _.. $6.85 STOP IN TODAY PAGE FOUR 'lBB DA.D.Y IOWAloI. hl'fY OJ' IOWA j<'riday, May 11, 1123.

Freshman Net Squad Freshman Co·Eds and let two people in home. FOI' Continue Struggle FRESHMEN MAKE the freshmen, GladYiI Brooker Al of Trounce Sophomores Omaha, Neb., <11180 showed hersel! Against Elimination In Close Ball Game to be a hefty batter, knocking a fiy FINE MARKS IN that gave two freshies home runs. The freshman teruus tournament The pitching of Pauline Spenc~r 044- which started last week will deter-­ of Des Moines and Esther Fel1ow~ mine the freshman tennis teams for WISCONSIN MEET A 1 of AJgona showed up very well. this spring. The four men remain­ Maurine Ricke A2 of Williams did ing in the last matches will fill the quick thinking on tlrst base while positions for 1926. Lorraine Crawford Al of Des Moine~ Several men have played a couple showed herself to be capable on ~ec· of rounds but the majority of the ond base. men entered have not been able to The sophomores will 'Play the jun- playoff their matches because of the 220 yard hurdles-Molzahn first, rainy weather. Freshman track men came through McGovern second. Time 26.6. Director Ernest G. Schroeder an- with some exceptionallY fine marks High jump-Brown, Oatway and nounced that all the matches up to in their telegraphic meet with Wis- Zilisch tied for first at 5 ft 7 1-3 and including the third round must consin yesterday afternoon. Results inches. be played off by tomorrow evening. from the Madison school had not ' Broad jump: McGovern first, Zil- The winners of the first round are: been received up to a late hour last isch second, Koehler third. Distance Sw~rtz, Shoemaker, Walker, Leech, night but assistant coaches Jenkins 20 feet, 8 inches. . Genuine Government Brierly, Davidson, Chaffee or Ander- and Devine are desirous of having Pole vault-Olson fIrst. Height, son, Kohl, Tan, Swanson, Watland, their charges place first to wipe out 10 ft. 6 inehes. Officers' Fibre Lockers Sunstrom, Lutz, Barkley, Wong, ana a defeat by this same aggregation Shot put-Limberg first, Scanlan Coddington. during the indoor season. second. Distance 38 ft., 4 1-2 In. STEAMER TRUNKS The winners of the matches played ' Two men, Dauber and Roberts, Hammer throw - Tressler first, This is not a melal covered trunk made like the army style, in the third round are: Swartz, were easily the class of the field. Limberg second, Schrader third. Dls- ====~~~~~~=== but it is the genuine article. These cost the officers 110t less Walker, Brierly and Lutz. I Dauber finished first in five events tance 95 ft. 6 1-2 in. than $15.00 and probably $25.00. In the fourth round Swartz de-I and Roberts took three. The discus, Discus throw-Aller first, Thomsen feated Walker. javelin, high jump, shot put and 120 second, Schrader third. Distance, Our supply is very limited. yard high hurdles went to Dauber; 111 ft., 9 in. Roberts w6n the 100 and 220 yard Javelin-Schrader first, Shapiro, OUR PRICE IS dashes and the broad jump. Daub- 'second, Conway third. Distance, 110 er's mark of thirty-eight feet in the ft. 7 inches. shot put and Roberts' leap of twenty- $6.95 The ouly thing that one feet, four inches in the broad Iowa Net Team To eun be sald of our jump, compare favorably with the LT· ht F special fancy k e r . The wise buyer will not pass this up. efforts of varsity men. eave onlg or chiofs is to ask the An unusually large number ot Minnesota Contest men who wear them. freshmen have remained out for track The ouly thing to be this year. They are being coached With no defeats chalked up SRid ubout our hBJld· • thoroughly by Devine and Jenl:inA against it the Hawkeye tennis team kerchiefs is to IIBk and much promising material is be­ will leave tonight for Minneapolis, the men who use them. ing rounded into shape for next where it will meet the Minnes~a year's squad. 127 East College St. Iowa. City, Iowa Following are the marks made by r------, COASTS' running events was clocked in tenths Teachers Enroll FREE of seconds. The best time and dis- ~~~.~~~~ Send for Blanks at once ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tance being recorded. 110 yard dash-Roberts first, Nes- Let us assist your University in ler second, Clasen third. 'l'ime 10.2. securing for you a Fitting PO.8ition. Mile run-Van Ness first, Batch­ elor second, Moehle third. Time Central Teachers Agency Concession -Athletic Contests 4.44. II Efficient and Sufficient" 120 yard high hurdles-Dauber NORWAY, IOWA Sealed Bids for the privilege of holding the concession indicat­ first, Glidden second, Harrison third. ed below for outdoor athletic contests conducted under the direc­ Time,220 yard16.4. dash-Roberts first, Nes- :~======~ tion of the University of Iowa Board in Control of Athletics dur­ ler second, Clasen third. Time, 22.1. ing the scholastic year of 1923-24 will be accepted between the 880 yard run-Shaler. first Grat- ton second, Milner third. Time. 2.11. dates of May 12 and May 26, 1923. 220 yard low hurdles-Peckard One concession only, will let, that coming under the head of re­ Ifirst, Titus second, Armstrong third. freshments. Time, 27.4. Running broad jump-Roberts first, Bids should be mailed to the Director of Athletics prior to May Nefzger second, Nesler third. DIs­ 26. tance 21 feet, 4 inches. The Board in Control of Athletics reserves the right to reject (}llan Running high jump-Dauber first, Diamonds any or all bids. BSliirts Clark second, Wienecke third. Height The Refreshment concession may include the vending of the fol­ ,",OY, ft. r. 5 feet, 8 1-4 inches. Blue-White Hammer throw - Rogers first; Perfect . lowing: Fleckenstein second, Blanch third. Gems Distance 94 feet, 2 inches. Candy Popcorn SEMI-SOFT 16 lb. shot put-Dauber first, Peanuts Fleckenstein second, Longcor third. New MOlmtings In Ice Cream COLLARS Distance, 38 ft. Carbonated beverages Fruit 35c 3 for $1.00 440 yard dash-Applegate first, All Colors Chewing gum Lunches Armstrong second, Guthrie thlrd. Wrist Watches in all Hot Drinks New Spring Shirts Time, 53.6. The E and W Kind Two mile run-Bender first, Dol­ Shapes and Colors at madge second; Bravig third. Time, BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS $2.00 10.29.9. FUIK'S $2.50 Javelin-Dauber first, Laemmle, Leave orders for official Senior H. H. Jones, Athletic Director $3.00 second, Krasuski third. Distance, 149 class pins at Fuik's. feet. .. I WISCONSIN FRESHMEN I TRAOK RESULTS 130~ So. Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa .. FILE APPLICATIONS NOW! 100 yard dash-McAndrews We UNIVERSITY THEATRE For a Toppy Week-End presents The University Players

Hotel In • UVIontrose THE COPPERHEAD An American play by Augustus Thomas "The University Club of Cedar Rapids" Wednesday and Thursday May 16 and 17 Overture 7:45 p. m. Curtain 8:15 p. m. Admission, $1.00 Season Ticket Coupon No.8 Musical Entertainment in our Cafe All applications for reservation of seats should be flIed at the Iowa Supply Co. be­ Low Prices in our Nifty Lunch Roem fore 8 p. m., Saturday, May 12. Call for seats on next Monday and Tuesday. General seat lind reservation sale, WednesdaY, May 16.

• Frida" May H, 1923. 1'l:Ill DAILY IOWAN. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIV~

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so many runs were put across by the I' short time. Several of the year­ VARSITY WINS regulars that it soon became monot- lings seemed to be fairly at home onous. at the bat, and some neat bingles OVER FRESHMEN Locke was back in baseball ~gs were garnered off the Iowa pitchers. at hiS" station on ilie initial corner, Failure ~ make them come together, Watermelons Cantaloupes Strawberries and celebrated his return to the however, kept them away from the IN COMIC GAME game with a home-run smash over vicinity of home plate. the center fieLder 's head. Poepsel, "Reg" Barton and Wayland Hicks, Hicks And Barton Out who has been displaying a lot of regular right fielder and thlrd-base­ Radishes Green Onions, Tomatoes, Cucumbers. You can find everything here talent in the last few games, also man respectively, were stilt ab­ Of Game As Team­ stepped into one for four bases, his Rent from the varsity line-up in Mates Batter Frosh blow taking the same course as yesterday's practice. Thompson ffi­ that is usually erved in a first cIa Cafe or Cafeteria. Pitchers Locke's. led Hick's place at Ithird in the prac- Voltm er was 01\ the Tubber for the tive game, and Chaloupka took By Hod Gordon varstty for the first trio of innings, care of the right-neld post. Hurl- The spectators in the baseball and "Lefty" Fabricius had little but remained at second-base, and. Courteous Service bleachers enjoyed an hour of first· trouble in disposing of ilie year- Capt. Barrett wa's in his Uiual place class comedy down on Iowa field ling hitters in the last two frames. behind the plate. Scantlebury was yesterday afternoon when Coach Although ilie freshmen were unable back at 'Shortstop, and Laude and Higbee brought his budding freshie to score against their more exper- Poepsel held down the left and cen­ lenced opponentE, they put up a tel' field jobs. baseball throwers over to take on game scrap when the odds were a- Some hard work is on the calen- QUALITY CAFE QUALITY COFFEE ROOM Coach Sam Barry'S varsity crew. gainst them, the many errors being dar for the team the rest of the week The way the varsity sluggers pound- due, no doubt , to the fact that iliey in preparation for the Michigan 108 So. Dubuque St. 107 East Wash. game on Monday, in which the the Hawks will go out 'for revenge for their 7 to __ defeat at ilie hands Eat one of our New Breakfast Rolls of the Michigan crew last Mon­ 35 Famous Movie Stars day . In• one Great Picture • TI I Look 'em Over! Everyone you've seen or 'THE'TRZ' heard about! All appearing in the most no­ NOW SHOWING vel and thrillingly entertaining movie of the '1'he best sh01ll i1L tOunl. year-- TODAY AND TOMORROW John Sainpolis Eleanor Boardman Bessie Love Frank Mayo Alice Lake An All-Girl Lew' Cody T. Roy Barnes Richard Dix .J olmny "\Valker Barbara La Marr Claude Gillingwater Vaudeville Mae Busch Chester Conklin Aileen Pringle Anna Q. Nilsson Marshall Neilan Robert Edeson Show King Vidor ~filton Sills June Mathis Blanche 8weet Erich von Stroheim Barbarra Bedford "The Three Mabel Hugo Ballin Elliott Dexter Mad Caps" Harper & Co. Fred Niblo Hohart Bo. worth in dance oddities in pleasing songs. Kathlyn Williams Raymond Griffith Florence Vidor C'laire Windsor ALSO--- .Jean Hel'sbolt .Tean Rru kel Something New! Mabel Ballin Za u pjtts Something Big! Lillian Leighton Pat.<:;y Ruth Miller Something Differe,nt Dagmar Godowsky William H. Crane ~--- and more "The Bishop Norma Talmadge All positively in the cast of Rupert Hughes' in her latest and greatest own dramatization of his highly popular of the Ozarks." "Within The Law" A photodrama with a real wallop a perfect pieturization of Amedea's greatest stage play. Smile, red book story. thrill and sympathize with the bdlliant beautiful Norma. Which Tears The Veil of Secrecy From AJso-Patbe News (shows the Drake Relays). See the meet Hollywood! Coming Sunday where Iowa lowered the world's relay record. FABLES .AND COMEDY "THE FOUR USHERS" 10 big perfect reels ---- "A girl quartette that harmonizes" GOUJWYM I\w.-~ Admission, 15c and 44c. A You've never Il1IPtXr II1I6IId seen any. PICl'IIRE thing' like it =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~~IIII~IIIII~IIIRI~lIIlIIlIlIInllllllllllllllllmIIllIllUIlIl1IIIIIIIIInllllllll:llllllllllulllnlll , IUIIIIIIIIII!lUllllllllilllllllllllllll:lIlIIllI~m:1II111111111111111111II1I1III1Inl,IDuUIIIHlIIDIIJllmIlIlIIlUIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllluiiliiiIlIlDmuluIIIIDlDiiIiIiIlI with before! 'IDA!mBOWNAlf 'RANK. MAYO MAS BUSCH Now Biggest and Best Show RlCHAllD_DIX Showing in Town This I/Week-End "You Can't Fool Your Wife"

No sir! It simply can't be done!

Hero's a whizzing picture. With a. story clipped IfroIll the pages of Life-amazingly human, vigorously truthful, and above all, abundantly entertaining. One of the really big pic­ tures of the year.

Lavishly produced by the man who made "The Sheik," 'with one of the greatest casts ever assembled for a picture, headed by Lewis Stone, Leatrice Joy, Pauline Geron and Nita Naldi Starts Tomorrow for 4 big days In Addition We Offer for Your Approval

. Last Times Tonight Bobby Vernon Englert Orchestra. Exclusive ShOlWing House Peters in "Lost and Found on a South in Sea Isle" "Take Your Choice" Motion pictures of Iowa _ North- fe~turing the latest Iowa song hit A 2 reel Edu~tional laugh pro­ western dual track feet. "Carry :Me Today Away ducer. Back to Iowa"

YOU WON'T FOOll YOURSELF BY SEEING THIS FINE SHOW No advance in Admission PAGE SIX 1'IIE DAILY IOWAR, l7NIVERSITY OF IOWA Friday, May 11, 1923.

ed on the old well near the house, amused by the (tbe li)aily lIowan unsoldierly drilling of some of the frontier con· EASTERN IOWA'S FOREMOST STYLE CENTEl\ tingents, dashed off some verses for the amuse· OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF lOW A ment of his comrades, beginning: Father and I went down to camp, Courtesy and Published every morning except Monday during the Along with Cap'n Ooodin'; Univertlity ytlar by the DlUly Iowan Publishing Com· Satisfaction with pany at J21·123 East Iowa Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. And there we sa.w some men and boys Entered 88 second clas8 matter at the post office of As thick as hasty poodin'. Every Purchase Iowa City, Iowa. Subscription Rat68: by carrier, $3.0U; by mail, $3.50. The song spread rapidly throughout the army Single copies, 3 cenb and was soon accepted by the Yankee.. ~ as their 803 E. WASHINGTON BT, IOWA OITY, IOWA own. It was sung when Cornwallis surrendere'd MEMBER OF IOWA COLLEGE PRESS ANn WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL at Yorktown in 1781, and it is synonymous with ASSOCIATIONS "Revolutionary War" to most people now. ------What's New at This Shop BOARD OF TRUSTEES CONTEMPORARY OPINION Oharles H. Weller, chairman; B. M. McEWen, R. B. (Boston Transcript) Kittredge, Harry S. Bunker, Ma.rgaret Altma.n LLOYD GEORGE AND THE LAND Marion Chase Prentiss, Leonard Wainwright Mr. Lloyd George, now a thorough outsidcr, Blouses made a speech recently which demonstrates clear· EDITORIAL STAFF ly enough his uneasilless at his prcscnt insignifi­ FaslJionable new Jacquettc Room 14 Liberal Arts Building cance in the House of Commons and expresses his Telephone Black 1757 over blouses and Ride tie desire to get a littlc closer to the electorate. He models in r('pe-de-chine, is not now even the leader of the opposition; and GEORGE H. GALLUP, Jr...... Editor·in·Chief evidently it occurs to him that since that leader Roshanara and ilk Prints is a La.bol' man, his own chance to get back lies of East Indian and Egyp­ G. Holbert Seigle .. _ ...... _ ...... Head News Editor in being as radical as possible. So, in his old tian patt. rnR, all in a plen­ Margaret S. Altman ...... Woman's Editor 1909 fashion, he assails in. his speech the "land did range of the new color­ Francis J. Weber...... _ ...... _ ... _ ..... Sports Editor monopolists," the territorial aristocracy, and de· Frances E. Carpenter...... Society Editor ing , as well no' all white, 8hermo.n J. McNally ...... _ ...... Editorial Board mands the land for the people. Possibly the La· Size rancre is complete. Ruth ' Cromer ...... Magazino Editor bor element, hearing his appeal, will remind him LeoBa I. White...... Dramatic Editor that this was precisely in his linc of talk when Priced at he was in opposition many years ago and will BtrSINESS STAFF ask him why he diel not do .something to give 121 East Iowa Avenue the people the land in the long period when he $5.95 Telephone 291 was in office. and Mr. Lloyd George is a politician, and always up to LOREN D. UPTON...... Business Manager seems to be thinlGng first of all of party advan· tage, but he is neverthcless right in assuming Charles H. Stout ...... Ass 't. Busin688 Manager that the ownership of the land in Britain will Lawrence J. Evans...... Circulation Manag.ar have to be readjusted before the country can be $15.00 Harry Hoeye ...... _ ...... Advertising Manager really prosperous. The prescnt system has failed Edward L. Vollers ...... Advertising Department to keep the land at its best use and production. Earl Scrogum...... Advertising Department James R. Gatewood ...... Advertising Department England is a country of fertile soil, with little New Sports and Street Skirts Harry S. Bunker...... _ .. Accountant waste land, and it might produce a far higher proportion of the food of thc nation, besides GRAY, TAN AND TAPLE JL-\DE REPODTERS keeping a much larger number of the people profitably engaged in a healthy oecupatiOll. Un· Spring- Basketwea ve, Prunella, Mallinsow; Fancy W. Gordon John.ton Evelyn :'«. Hart. Buel G. Beom. del' present conditions the land is really profit. Silk::;, Crepe·dc-chine, Wool Crepe, Flannel and Itarlon ADMl Allee L ~lIn. Tyrrell K. [nlllll'lOlI IIDrtell.N Finch Alexander M. MIl!... Myra E. Kane able to nollody, and the people al'e deserting it. 20 different styles in Dim­ Fancy Mixtures-in plain wrap-tlround, Knife Zoe O. Lemler Bernard L Palm Helen V. Miller ity, Voile: and Pongee. pleated, Box pleated and sid pi ated efT cb;. All Carrol E. NellOn Georll1l W. BrI.bln Edith Rule Somcthing will have to be done about it. Mr. (rene B. Sben]d. Frederla G. Hu.boeb Jobn H. Sheldon Lloyd George plainly thinks that he is tIle man Priced at sizes, Rea onably priced from Dorotb7 E. WI ....n Paul K. Lee Dav.nport I. 0.,. to do it. Perhaps he is, but that remains to b Boward W. Gclrdon Geraldine M. Ber.., Edward N. Sheakl.)' S6·S$- SZ·Z$ TO Dorothy F. McClenahan seen. $7.95 $15.00 " Night Editor ARNOLD J. HAND I (tbe Sounding 'J3oard FLANNEL JACQUETTES--Side tie effect Fl'iday, 1\1ay 11 Cleyer ~lodels of thitl popular garment matle of fine~t quality s rg flannel in 'fan, Gold and Black and White Ch ck... Dell sleeves with cuft'-. Imrh pocket WHAT IS A LADY? 1<'01' th c delectation or 0111' readers we have se· and wide ties. Garment can be worn with or without blouse. Not many years ago the business of being a cured exclusive publication rights on a new poem Choice at .... ·.. ·...... ··· .... ·.. ·...... ·.. ··· .... ··.. ·...... ·...... ·.. lady dS was unre- E 20 Discount I ~ ------~ I ~ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES' I - Classified Ads m SWEATERS FEATURING MANY NEW ------e STYLES AND INCL UDINH J ACQUETTES, WANTED I SLIPOVERS, SILK SLEEVELESS AND W ANTED-Graduation invitations I I All ladies' silk underwear, THE 'NEW FOUR BUTTON SLEEVELE S. ~ Any number. Call Dorothy Smith ~ including "Kayser" and 1147 after 6 p. m. 186 I I "PhoenL,{ " SPECIAL GROUP Manuscripts to typewrite. 60c per Ie Laidies' SJipover Sweaters In DeRil'able 1000 words, with one carbon copy. ~ Shade. and Styles. Values to $5.00 I A. B. Parks, 1610 Second Ave. Ce- I 10 dar Rapids, Iowa. 186 I PER CENT DISCOUNT M1TH Smait Shoes are satis- I BUY CLOTHES AND SHOES. I s fying from their first wearing Shoe repairing done. 24 E. College g§ $2.95 I to their last. It's built-in St. By Interurban depot. 200 I m WANTED-Extra Senior Invita- MARTHA--q-4 --FOOT HOSIERY quality and style that make I them worthy of a place on tions. Call 1433 after 7 p. m. 184 I ------Ii FOR lJADIES your feet. WE BUY men's used shoes, cloth- I"" ALL SILK ing, etc. Call 128 So. Dubuque or COLLAR $3.25 ISCARFS phone Pink 2002. 200 §i AND FOR The Price Are LOST AJnO POUlr.D 'CUFF All other ladies' hosiery in SPRING $9.00 $10.00 I SETS Italian silk, silk knit, chiffon, WEAR LOST-Down town somewhere, an I S. A. E. fraternity pin. No. 16369W. I specially priced Phone Red 289. 185 ~ 89c At 10 o~ PER CENT LOST-Alpha Gamma Phi pl~. I Values To $2 10 DISCOUNT I Finder please return to this office. 1& DISCOUNT Reward. 186 £::~~~2M=~E;1 GIFT and ART SHOP Dlatrlbutore of LOST-Alpha Chi Omega Pin.ll SmIth Finder please call 1586. Reward 184 PHILLIS HERRICK JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. Sm.rt Shots LOST-Two keys on ring. Return Washin~n Hotel. 184. 11Il1.llln.UIltlIQlUIlIIIII_IlII.... IIIIIIII __IIII1fl_ h'. _"ft______...... , • Send Flowers for Mothers gay-- • • ~.3~~" Flowers Tele~raphea Anywhere ~.3uH1f,~ • • • • ...... •

_. ------"" PAGE Ei.GBT ftIB DAILY IOWAN, I1BIVEBSI'l'Y OF IOWA Frida", Ma, 11, l~Z~ .

Charlton L2¥.a of Des Moines, the Gladys Yeaman, alias Lucy Todd, ANNOUNOEMENT net Friday at 4:10 at Close hall. political nemesis of the Jiberal arts Everyone requested to be present. FAY ELECTED Icollege; and Lehan T. Ryan L3 of Denied Decree of Divorce From Important meeting Of Octave Tha- Iness Straight, pres. • I Winthrop who is the efficient all-sen- "Hap" Holleran, alias Albert Todd PRESIDENT OF ior-'President a t the present writing. ~IIUJlIHIlIWlllJlllmnUIIIII/lUnVlIIli/l/lm/lIll/lIIll/lnlllllll/lllmUIIIUIII/I"lnmnlllllll1lIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlInlllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUnl:lIlUmUUlIl.llnlllll1llllllnmnullmOO IIBllllllllmIlll "Whom Gild hath joined together, Thal life is ever Lord of Death The purpose of the organization is let no man put assunder" came the And love can never lose its own. I to keep the various members in reverential and ominous words from The plaintiff's attorneys Elmer I SENIOR LAWS ~ touch with each other and to that the dean of the Sioux City bar, K. Bekman L3 of Alton and Verne They're J:Iere end a monthly bulletin will be issued Henry Wormley, as he opened his ad­ C. Grau Ll of Garner were forced Perma n e n t Organiza­ by the secretary telling of the acti- dress to the August court praying to adrnit defeat and to the defendant tion To Issue A Month­ ,vi ties and achieveme'nts of the dif­ for relief, that the divorce, asked by and his lawyer Wormley and Joe Medium Gray ly Bulletin Of All Iferent members. Lucy Todd from the so called wret­ B. Tye L3 of Pleasanton fell the i Activities The private dining room of the Jef­ ched deserter, Albert B. Todd, be not fruits of the victory. ferson has been engaged for the ban- granted. "Rot urn to your husband and taJ;e I Runnilng true to form and a s an quet which wiJl feature the first re­ Eight thousand dollars as tempor­ good care of Jack" was Judge Ran­ I ary Illimony and the sum of $20,000 dall's last bit of advice to the plain- § indication of their future political Iunion to be held at homecoming next ~ as permanent alimony, along with the tiff; and as the court ruling stands § proclivities and propensities, the sen- fall. custody of their son Jack nine years Gllldys Yeaman and "Hap" Holleran ~ ior class of the college of law has Plans for present activities call for old, comprised the modest compen­ are still fettered in the bond.l of perfected. their organization by elect- a dinner at the Jefferson on the sation sought by the divorce plain­ wedlock. ing the following officers: President, evening of June 7th and on June tiff, Gladys Yeaman alias Gladys So many women have been a king for James W. Fay L3 of Emmetsburg; I 13th, immediately after having been "'Cricket" Yeaman L3 of Sioux City vice president, Scott M. Ladd, Jr. ( admitted to the bar, the class will be medium greys that we thought all would want as she plead ' for a separation from y knoW' we had them. L3 of Des Moines; and secretar - , hosts at a lu'ncheon to the bar exam­ her husband Paul Holleran alias RIVER REGATTA to treasurer, . William K. Carr L3 of iners, President Jessup, Judges Fa­ Paul "Hap" Holleran A2 of Lyons. Charles City. , ville and Wade, and the faculty of Dean Wormley used his usulll The members of the executive com- the college of law. PLANS COMPLETE tactics and 'Preferred to lull the mittee, appointed by the president, $3.50 court into a submission ~ his views Contest For A Name Is Now On ; are the three aforementioned officers by a deluge of poetry. And so great Winner Will Be Awarded ex-officio; Louis H. Sa_nford L3 of DENTAL GLEE OLUB was his excellence in the production A Cash Prize Oelwein; the Hon. Henry W. Worn1- ENTERTAINS PATIENTS of apropos poetry lore that even ley, erstwhile dean of the Sioux City tho! deserted wife again seemed to Plans for the River Regatta are COASTS' bar and ;native of Kingsley; Herold long for the embrace of her hus­ rounding into shape, according to a Herman Reinecke L3 of Strawberry The Dental college glee club en­ band's arms. report presented to the Eels club Place, the keeper of th~ conscience tertained the patients of the Oak­ "Hank" plead urgently for the at a meeting in the trophy room at the Beta house; Hon. Elmr K. Bek dale sanitarium Wednesday night stability of the home life of the na­ of the men's gymnasium last night. man L3 of Alton and Mason City, with a special concert. Professor tion and pictured the possible de­ The report was given by Roy Stover, who broke into inter,national promi- Charles Bundy Wilson, head of the lights of happy firesides with child­ chairman of the general committee. nence by his handling of the tickets German department, recently spoke ren upon the father's knee, as would PJans to complete the nationalizing for the 1923 Jubilee; Mr. Clyde Bee. at the sanitarium on entymology. be of these two parties, then at the of the swimming fraternities in the point of contention, would unite Big Tell ~ch ool s were aJso di sc.u3sed in spirit and again rejoin in the con­ The most popular fe,\ture or the \Do You Need Extra Courses? nubial bliss. It:gatt'l. seems to be the canoe races, Except a Guilty Conscience Borrowing from Robert W. Ser­ a large number having already sig­ , Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, vice, the esteemed lawyer quoted: For Prices On Our Mathematic., Chemistry, Zoology, Modem Languages, Economics, I nified their intention to enter. The "Hunger not of the belly kind CASH and CARRY SYSTEM Philosophy, Sociology, etc.. given 6y eorr-.pontl... e.. Inquire canoe races will be run between the • bow credits earned IIIlI1 be applie,d on present college program. That's banished by bacon and beans, : island and the }'lark Bridge, the See Our Window But the knawing hunger of lonely course for the men being three len· me ]>rogress lUld it is hoped by the COIll­ Th. larso faeul'1le "".. ,-d ol-.o.d "'''"f'"I'« _ .... ho on Wo life for two years only on his letum mittee if charge that someone among uperi•• ced teoch.... 0... hal(11ft .n th._ .(Cbi"'110 ....'P",. ... A. eneDiiTO Hrie. 01 free public lecture. Ie ,... u dYIiDI tU ,flU b, home to find his wife had fled and t!:e stud'.mt body will tum in a .miaent wrh.... , ...,...,.. nocad't'" aod pw,uclttt. Skr Co-operating Deportment.. had left the '8On Jack in the care name which will embody the spirit ~te iutNctlOD. 1a olLer UDei. 10 tlMential to tbe wen tniaed of a relative, Dean Wormley hllrk- which the Eels and Seals are attemp­ j...... uot. i. apod~U, pt"Orided (0. I... ~partm' ... hari", • Ca~aJ'1 ened to Whittier and to the faith- ting to carry out. The contest is Out in the Cold World .('-17.1, ..1>iCIa 00·0...... dONI, ",Ib lb. School.' J• ...... u. •. Send -po. hoi .. Icoo flail de. less wife addressed rthe following: open to all students and a cash prize Write f or B "II e tin toilaoU.ouIlJ'.l._ ....-. _ AddmJ H. F. HARRINGTON. ~. "Alas for him who never sees of five dollars will be given for the Before long, the seniors will bid farewell The stars shine through his cy- best name turned in. The name to the campus and step out into the cold world MEDILL SCHOOL press trees, must not indooe more than three ill search of success. N• U• OF JOURNALISM Who hopeless lays his dead a.way words. All names accompanied by The First National Bank wish them God­ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY School 01 Commerce Now looks to see the break of day the name, address, and classification speed aJld ventures a hint that the world isn't 21 Hlarrla HaD RvautOD. IlL Across the mournful marble bay. in school of the sender should be rcally as cold as some folks thillk. ~ ....••....••..•••••••••....•....•...... , Who hath not learned in hours of sent to the Regatta Committee, in If, after commencement, this strong bank can I PanW Uat 0' eo...- 0(· it F. HARJUNGTON, DIrector I faith care of the Daily Iowan. I (.-!(BulI.IiIlBl.. ·IuIlIiot' IIomDILL SCHOOL OP JOURNALISM i still be of servke to you, count on u. You I 0 1I ....p.pu 211.4 Hanla HaU. EvUlllton, IlL Ile~ The truth, to flesh and ser.~e un- Plans were completed for the I 0 Ne ...... pe. Ediliatl PI ...... Old .....""' .... kIIetIa •• lb. lleoMU ~...:! will find that we have the t'lame warm, friend­ ' 0 Wriring (or Bualn.. J~ I ... poniaoIarIr ialerealeclla ...... • knuwn, Nationalizing of the Dolphin Fra- ~ 0 D"m.lI. Cridel.. '0 tIao Itft. • ly interest for gl'llduates as for students. n F..djlorial Writial I ------1 ternity. The name Dolphin was , 0 Nc".pepe. M.....-a N_ ...... I finally ratified last night by the lo­ Add..o ...... ~ LJM~,j:;""''''''''' I cal chapter, the Eels Club. The ~ Meals by •.•.....•.•..... ---.------.--...... name was taken from the Dolphin the Week Club at Illinois, which corresponds ,The First to the Eels club here. A letter was received from the Illinois club ex­ pressing their approval of the Iowa National Bank Eel key as to shape and form for $4.60 the ensignia of the new fraternity. PiOnCI)T Iowa City's Bank The Iowa chapter has been assign­ ed the task of drawing up the con­ at the stitution and by-laws of the na­ tional fraternity. Work will start on this at once as soon as National President McCullough selects ,' the ~~~~~QQ~~~~~~~~~~~Q~~~~~a:~~,,! Blue Moon committee to begin work. tl TEAROOM Hoyne Appointed To Take Charge Of Don't DOC LA WSON Governor's Ball Forget YOUI' 15Y2 E. Washington Beat Friend em The annual Governor's ball thJs year will be held on May 28 in the AND HIS BAND Mother's Day men's gymnasium. Raymond T. Hoyne at ....uro ... ~ L2 of Clarinda, haa been appointed Motol'C7cle' Wonderful.new plan fu r Amerl· chairman of- the ball committee ~ can. 10 tour Europe ae: .mall ex .. ptor"cli for ,,,,,,·,hi.," 01 net VARSI,TY pl,reM" ",Ie.. wlthl.ut dei.y, and their staft, President and Mn. who" you 6nllh ~our tour. Wtf~~"Of~~~=.'" Je88up, and Colonel Morton C. Mum· Harlr~;E:~~=-~otor Co. rna, head of the military depart­ ment. PIGce Your 0rcJa0 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Now for Tho.e to be given the first op· , ou\-of.town portunity to secure ticketa will be members of the advanced course May 11th and 12th shipment. R. O. T. C. The members of the bas­ Phone 1111-Store 112 S. Dubuque ic couraM will be given the next I Greenhouse 700-24 E. Church chance. If, however, there .re tick· 'eta stlll remalnlnr, the,. will be Admission $1.2&-Including Tax placed on general ••le. "" " """"""""""""\,\