,her 10, 1921 '!!!!!! t IInilu Official Student of the Unn,' ..r •• n:v of low. s Vol. XXI. New Series XI IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1921 Number 68

o. HAWKEYES) MAKE ALL-AMERICAN IES? ey EVINEAND . HERE ARE GRID STARS OF NATIONAL LUSTER , " SLATER MAKE ! I S FIRST ELEVEN r place . Locke Placed on Second Team; Owen i. o much Fullback ass into 'f day ALDRICH LEADS TEAM e store '. These Fleet Yale Backfield Man Placed at Half by ut nev­ Eckersall rise tou .w be­ BY WALTER ECKERSALL get left (Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Tribune.) )u wait When a recapitulation at tho 1921 1. football season is taken, and games ,,... ____-"'\ 'and players stud- CDDI~ Alfl)ZRSO~ 'RED SLA TER. RAY BAER. HERBERT STEIN. IOHN PUCELIK. DAN M'MILLAN. HERBERT CRISL~Jt. ied from every (Notre D.-...J (lowL) (PellZl State.) (PittsburgiJ.) (N ebrasia.) (California.) (Cbicago.) gridiron angle, IA/t 2'~. ,..,. .... Lett Guard. Ofmter. Right Guard. Right Tac~. lUght EM. one the result indio cates that no sec- score of 21 to 7. tion of the coun- However, no effort is ' made to try has a corner determine strength of teams on LARGE CROWD on the consistent comparatve score basis. Actual re- perfonners. suits are taken into consideration The middle west in an attempt to select three all­ HEARS POEMS experienced its American elevens, to be composed most successful of players worthy of the honor. In OF LINDSAY season against adjudging these star players, it is ~~~..... """'" rep r El s entative axoimatic that teams which have Poet Impresses People of W.u.l ..1t elevens of the At- won victories in important struggles ~KERSALL . lantic seaboard. must have some players of excep- University by Hi. In most cases, victories of western tional ability. Reading. teams were clean cut and decisive, Five Outstanding Teams and left little room for argument as With Penn State, most prominent E N JOY S UNIVERSITIES to the relative merits of the game in the east; Iowa, the undisputed as played during 1921 in the two title holder in the middle west; Neb­ sections. Will Not Speak Before raska, the best in the Missouri Val­ While the middle west was cen­ t-lS ley conference; California, supreme Buaineas Men or sur~d for employing shift plays­ AUBREY DEVINE. MALCOLM ALDRICH. EDGAR KAW. GEORGE OWEN. on the coast, and Centre one of the Women's Club. formations said to be iJlegal by some (Iowa.) (YBle.) (CorneII.) (HBrvard.) best elevens in the south, players Oll authorities in the east-this style (Jilat ter Back. Left E oJl BOc aftd Capta'" RlgM Hall Back. .l<' ull Back. lhese elevens, and those which were N. V. Lindsay, the American min­ ity of attack is within the present rules ruT_ners-up, are deserving of the and will remain legal until changed strel poet read his poems last even­ consideration when mythical selec­ by the governing body of rulemak­ ing at eight o'clock in the natura) tions are made. ers. In former seasons, wJlen east­ (Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Tribune.) science auditorium. He is the guest The fact is granted that there ern teams defeated .those of the were, just as there has been in the POSITION. FIRST ELEVEN. SECOND ELEVEN. THIRD ELEVEN. of the University 1!nd especially of west, no criticism was heard of the past, many warriors who would be RIGHT END ...... Crisler, Chicago ...... Roberts, Centre ...... Sturm. Yale the English department. His inter­ Bhift play, although it has been em­ eligible for these selections had they RIGHT TACKLE ...... •.. D. McMillan, California ... Ellis, Detroit ...... •. McGuire, Chicago pretation of his best known poem", tmas )loyed by invading teams for years. been members of stronger teams RIGHT GUARD ., ...... • Pucelik, Nebraska ...... •. Brown, Harvard ••...••..• Cramner, California "the Congo" a vivid story dealing Army Adopts Shift and received the support necessary .cENTER ...... H. Stein, Pittsburgh ....•• Wallace, Ames .....•.... Yiek, Michigan with Africa, was pleasing and en­ When the Army met the Navy, to attract attention of those who LEFT GUARD .....••... Baer, Penn State ...... •. Trott, Ohio State ...... Schwab, Lafayette tertaining. The enjoyment that he­ the cadets used a shift adapted follow football closely. LEFT TACKLE ...... Slater, Iowa ..••...... Keck, Princeton (captain) .Huffman, Ohio State seems to get oat of his interpreta­ from that which Notre Dame has In the selection of the first eleven LEFT END ...... •... E. Anderson, Notre Dame • Swanson, Nebraska .•.... Stephens, California tion is instilled into his audience by employed for yean, and with which representatives of ten universities QUARTER BACK •••••• ~A. Devine, Iowa ...... Killinger, Penn State •.... A. McMillin, Centre his vital and interesting manner ot: the latter has beaten the Army with have been placed on the first eleven. LEFT HALF BACK ...... Aldrich, Yale (captain) •. T. Elliott, Wisconsin ...... EricksoD, W. and J. speaking. " regularity. The western eleven was The institutions are situated in dif­ RIGHT HALF BACK .... Kaw, Cornell .....••...•. Mohardt, Notre Dame .... Davies, Pittsburgh (captain) Although he does not claim to be censured for this style of attack, ferent parts of the country, from FULL BACK .....•..•.•• Owen, Harvard •.•...... Locke, Iowa ...... W. Elliott, Lafayette an entertainer of the vaudeville or but when Maj. Daly sent his cadets the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboard. lyceum type he does hold the inter- against the midshipmen the Notre Iowa, western champion, is honored 125 COUPLES est ef his audience of University Dame shilt was used, and if the with two sterling players, although .students who are interested in li~er- Army had had more time to perfect ATTEND FIRST eastern critics unfamiliar with their VACA110N FARES BAND TO PLAY it, the result of the annual battle PAN-HEL DANCE ature and ~hO have some aspua- deeds may argue against the right ll"TERNOON at the Polo grounds might have been of either to the honor. Ilf,I (Contmued on Page 5) Idifferent. TO BE REDUCED THIS Aldrich of Yale for Captain When the victory of Chicago over Approximately a hundred and Malcolm ("Mac") Aldrich, Yale's Princeton is taken into considera­ Reduced rates of one and one twenty-five freshmen of the nine Will Appear great half back, should be the un­ in Fir.t IOWA TAKES s tion, along with the triumphs of half fare for a round trip ticket have social fraternities composing the Concert of !! animous choice of all critics for a Notre Dame over the Army and been granted by the Rock Island Pan· Hellenic association and their backfield position. He is selected Year the Ruttgers and that of Nebraska over railroad for the vacation traffic ac­ women friends attended the first FIRST GAME without hesitancy for the first cording to an announcement made freshman Pan-Hellenic dance of the --- Pittsburgh, it is evident there must The University band will pre­ eleven and is given the added honor yesterday by Harry D. Breene, lo­ year at the women's gymnasium last be some sterling football men in the sent its first concert of the season Hawkeyes Swamp Augustana of the choice for captain. There evening. The feature dances given middle west. As for other clashes cal passenger and freight agent for at the University auditorium thie 41 to 16 in Easy was nothing about the offensive and by two fourteen year old girl pupils of midwest and east: Indiana, the road. afternoon at four o'clock. After the defensive play of his position which of Mrs. Corinne Reichey of Cedar Contest which was not a representative Rates in Effect Deeember 21 concert has started admittance will the Eli warrior could not do, and Rapids proved to be the chief enter­ team of the section, was defeated by These rates will go into effect on be permitted only during intermis­ do a little better than most. tainment of the evening and the Featured only by the free throw­ Harvard, and Wabash succumbed to Wednesday, December 21, and will sions. He was a glutton for punshment, singer from Des Moines who sang ing of Shimek, captain of the Iowa the Army. continue through December 24. A Saxaphone Duet S!lecial and the more he was bruised the to the accompaniment of Johnnie basketball team, and the work of Further summarizing the out. return limit of January 5 will be Included in the speCial numbers is standing games played, it will be better he played. He was the main Wright's orchestra, which furnished placed on the tickets purchased. It a saxaphone duet which will be play­ Andreen at center for Augustana, recalled that Ohio State took the rea80n why tbe Blue defeated the music for the evening, enter­ is also stated that this rate of one ed by C. A. Sullivan S3 of Belle Iowa defeated its first basketball measure of Chicago, while Iowa was Princeton in one of the bigr;est tained the dancers by his excellent and one half fare for round trip Plain and H. E. Pratt of Waukon. rival last night 41 to 16_ victor over Notre Dame before the games of the year for Yale, and he selections. tickets will apply to tickets on which Seven Numbers in Program latter invaded the east. Coach fought like a demon to turn the tide Augustana Helpless the price of a one way trip is $2 or Programs Distinctive The complete program is made up Rockne's eleven, however, recovered of defeat in the Harvard game. He With the exception of Andreen, over, and the round trip price $25 or The progran1s were very distinc­ exercised the triple threat of run, of six standard concert numbers. the Agustana five was unable t', from the Hawkeye defeat and de­ under. tive, the prevailing color being kick, or pass to perfection, while 1. March "Bullets and Bayonets" do anything aginst the Hawkeye at­ feated Nebraska a week befor the green, and the refreshments added his punting and hard running with Run Spedal Train -Sousa. tack. The whole team played poor J latter won its triumph at Pittsburgh. the touch suffit!ient to complete a the ball were most important assets A special west bOllnd train will be 2. Introduction and Bridal Chorus basketball, attempting long shots Nebraaka Supreme in 8«tlon well planned party. In addition to winning over Pitts­ of his team. run on December 21 ond will leave from Lohengrin-Wagnet. and failing miserably. Kaw for a Team Mate Party is First of These burgh, ~he Cornhuskers won the un­ Iowa City just previous to the regu· (This introduction is supposed On the other hand, the Hawkeye&. disputed championship of the Mil­ Edgar Kaw, who played on the lar 3 :41 p. m. train. The special The party last night is the first to be the ball room music played played no better basketball than in lOuri Valley conference. The eleven undefeated Cornell eleven, is plac. will proba!!ly carry eight coaches, of three which will be put on this at Lohengrin and Elsa's wed­ the practices, and they were againIt wal coached by Fred Dowaln, a o·! at the other half back. Offensive but further details will be announc­ winter and the committee which ding.) a team that could not score on the­ play of this warrior in the Pennsyl­ worked on theparty is composed of 3. Waltz, "Southern Roses"­ former Princeton player and was an ed later., Iowa' third string. The teamwerk aggregation of power and unlimited vania game was a revelation to foot­ Glenn H. Hochlander, Kappa Sig. Straus. was conspicuous because of its ab­ polllbllltel. ball men in the ealt. The struggle ma of Cedar Rapids, chairman; 4. Ballet Suite from Gioconda sence, the passing was poor, and the ./ Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD Harold C. Jensen, Phi Kappa Psi of "Dance of the Houl"s"-Ponchiel1i. Going atlll further weat, th~ U ni­ was decided on a muddy gridiron, consistent work of Shimek on free CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE versity of California, coached by but the Ithaea back ran 'With speed Cedar Rapids; Carl .Gnam, Beta (The dancers are supposed to en­ throws was all that made the game Theta Pi of Carroll; Gla Littell, ter in groups, depicting the Andy Smith, former Pennlylvanla and elusiveness of a performer on a E. interesting. Delta Tau Delta of Spirit Lake; J. hours 01 the day.) player and mentor at Purdue, won fallt field. • He was the indivioual The Christmas leal sale on the The Hawkeye captain also made­ point Beoret' in the ealt and one campus will begin Monday and last Kendric Bell, Alpha Tau Omega of 5. Moonlight Sonata-Beethoven. the title on th~ Pacific couto The ot several pretty long shots for bas­ throughout the entire week. Mem­ Storm Lake; O. Donald Savery, Sig· (The broken chol"d runs in the Bearl won over Univeralty of Wash­ the most consilltent players on hi. kets, and occasionally one of lli. berll of the Y. W. C. A. will be in ma Nu of Atlantic; Huber 'Kalbach, clarinet suggesting m00nbeamll) hIlton, 72 to 8, while Penn State, record leorlne team throughout the teammates would display some real eeallOn. charge of the sale. Seal! will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon of Oskaloosa; 6. "Rosamunde, Princess of Cy­ ~ ' acclaimed by many critic. a. the playing. For the most part, how­ A.lde from half backs placed on placed on 18le at the candy table John C. Marsh, Sigma Chi of Keo­ prus"-Schubert. ever, the game was listless. Itronl'lt eleven In the ealt, won of hte Y. W. C. A. room and individ­ kuk; and John D. Littig, Phi Delta 7. Finale, "The Stal' Spangled fJ'Olll Waahineton by the moderate (Continued on Page 2) ual members will also sell them. Theta of Flandreau, Dakota. Banner." (Continued on Page 5) PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, December 11, 1921 SundaY, THE DAILY IOWAN plicity of harmony dominated the tacklers in comJanding fashion, far the best flank player in the west. running mate, also was a great end Other leading tackles of the ,fir were Shaw, Notre Dame: Into, Publlthed eve..,. momlnlr exeept Konday music of the comedy, and succeeded while his defensive play was strong His play in the Princeton game was as were Parr of the Navy, Belding - bJ The DailY Iowan Publilbinl: Company at to a marked degree in furnishing and sure at all times. It is his all almost faultless, while oldtime war­ of Iowa, Snively of Princeton, Mac­ Yale; Kin,g, Navy; Dodge, Cornell; 111-115 Soutb Clinton Street, 10 ... City, 1a. 8ubacription rate • •••..... •• $S.OO per ,.ear appropriate setting which was inef­ around excelelnce which _wins him riors who saw the Chicago-Wiscon­ omber of Harvard, Gould of Wis­ Lyman, Nebraska; Brader, Wiaeon. CHI( (Mail Or delivered') fectively suggested by the costumes consin, Mi. Collum, Penn State; sin; Williams, Lafayette; iMlstead, 81nl:le eopy ...... 1 ..nta the choice. sin struggle frankly admitted an and the stage scenery. Locke of Iowa and Elliott of La­ end has not been seen in the west Myers, Ohio State; Munns, Cor­ Wabash; Capt. Kane, Harvard, and Bl MEKBER OF IOWA COLLEGE PRESS Throughout the play, the realistic fayette were Owen's chief rivals. in years who performed so uril­ nell; Higgins of Ames and Capt. Boyle, Southern California. AND WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCLATIONS situations which made up the plot The Hawkeye plunger was without liantly. R. Stein of W. and J. Ray Baar of Penn State was one Squad afforded amusing humor which was doubt the best in the middle west, Crisler broke interference fiercely Californian at Tackle of the outstanding guards of the Entered as leeond cia.. matter at tho II

~~e most worthwhile path to follow. ~. However, one very general criter­ .,.. ion of success is ' service. It is pro­ --Feminine Elusivness s bable that the student who devotes , himself almost ex~lusively to his • ": •• 1 studies is preparing himself for pro­ ficiency in his chosen field, but it ia Eaaily Overcome by a Box of is always true that the person who broadens himself by a wide partici­ s pation in college activities is not ' .. only preparing himself for leader­ Palmetto ship, but is also doing something for his college or university and Chocolates something for all those with whom he associates. s Again, if we take into considera­ If you are not sure, send her a box of candy before Christmas and tion the cultural element of higher education, it is generally conceded that participation in outside activi­ watch the result. ties with its humanitarian and soc­ ial aspects, is more conducive to the development of culture than is con­ centrated study. None so good as Palmettos Then if we consider the accom­ plishments of the individual in his Even former grads send to Reich's for Palmettos to please their wives university career as a fair index to ' what he will do when he completes at Christm.as time . . his course, it is significant to note that facts show almost without ex­ ception that the big men in after­ N. B.-Watch our ada thia week for 'college days are the ones who Inter- ; ests are diversified and the ones who information about Palmett•• ·'are versatile, although they mey be experts in their ehosen field. Christmas orders will be packed to your directions in all sizes. Leave . IMPRESARIO GIVES VIEW OF ATMOSPHERE your order now at OF lSTH CENTURY UFE , BY M. B. A return to the stately atmOB­ . phere of eighteenth century life S Choc' 'Shop • a.s the pleasant entertainment af­ The Home of Palmetto Cbocolat...... ·forded those who witnessed the pro­ I:' ' " duction of Mozart's opera, The Im­ - , presario, Thuraclay evening, in the . , University Theater. The melodious score with ita .im-IJilllII••••• II==iiliIi==zjjiil.illilllI ••• a •••iI~ili · it •••••••••••IIiIlli ••••••••••••• lllliill ...... U 1m her 11, 1921

!s of the nar SuDday, December 11, 1921 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE Dame; IntG )odge, Cornell: has been augmented by the addition to earnin~ part of his education. were married at Sioux City Tuesday, swimming which is an all around tors and space to handle the work." irader, Wi8Co~ of "Mit" Romney, star on the Uni­ Moral character and general atti­ December G. Mrs. Nickols graduat­ exercise and an exceptionally good The men's gymnasium, according 'ette; iMIste.d CHICAGO FIVE versity of Utah five of 1018; Bryan, tude toward life and University ed from the University of Iowa in form of lung development, there are to Mr. Schroeder, is crowded with Harvard, .~ who was a tower of strength 0 the work are also taken into considera­ ]913 where she affiliated with the 40 freshmen and 65 varsity men work from 8 o'clock in the morning BEING REBUILT U. of Chicago 1918 team; and Bruce tion in awarding the seholarship. Alpha Delta Pi SOl'ority. Mr. Nick­ registered. No lack of earnestness until 9 at night including the noon and supper hour. Was One Sheppherd a flashy forward from Works in Library ols attended the University of Iowa is being shown in the boxing art, as of the Squad in Good Shape for Kalamazoo college. In .addition to rnakingl record and the University of Chicago. He there are 68 men reporting at pres­ Gym Always FulJ the left side Season; Romney to Practice Games Scheduled grades, Miss Guenther has done is' now a pharmacist at Cherokee. ent in the various classes. For in­ Mr. Schroeder also said that be­ The team will probably open the dian club classes, which have proved tween the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock forward play. Play Forward twenty hours of work a week in offensivel, Conference season with Captain Bob the general University library since Delta Sigma Pi such a fascination for amusement the gymnasium is being used for repeatedl, Halladay nt center, Bob Stahr "c" the middle of her freshman year. The Delta Sigma Pi entertained at between halves of the basketball basketball, wrestling, boxing, fenc­ By J. F. McGuire and killed man from la st year and Romney at She came to the University as an a dancing party Friday evening. games during former seasons, there ing, indian club classes, gymnastio Under the guiding hand s of on the lour. the forward jobs; Bill McGuire of honor student from a class of 100 Dean and Mrs. Phillips, Professor are 22 men, who are reporting re­ team, handball and rifle practice, .Coaches Nels Norgren and Dr. Mo­ tion. j the 1920 quintet, and Bryan or Cox In the Burlington high school. and Mrs. Clarence Wassom, Profes­ gulal·ly. and men are wOlKing out generally lander the University of Chicago Guard at the guard jobs. Professor Charles B. Wilson, head sor and Mrs. Gamber, and Mr. and The men's gymnasium is crowded wherever they can find free space. basketball team is fast rounding Numerous 'practice games have of the German department, who Mrs. Nutter chaperoned, to capacity, Ernest G. Schroeder, In fact the gynmasium is so crowd­ Nebraska and inEo shape for the strenuous cam­ are about been scheduled for the Christmas shared in the recommendation of director of physical education said. ed between these hours of the day paign of the Conference season. vacation peri.od. Colgate plays here Miss Guenther for the scholarship, Delta Zeta "There is more interest being shown and at times during other parts of to awarding Four practice games have already . The Corn. on December 31, and Butler appears says, "I think Martha Guenther has The pledges of the Delta Zeta en­ in all phases of gymnastic work, the day that it is necessary to re­ been played which have given the here on December 16. one of the finest minds in the Uni­ tertained at a dancing party at the than has ever been shown before. sort to the hallways on the second the posi. '/ coaches an excellent lin e on the as­ grea t work II versity. I have known her since house last evening. Professor and All we need at present are instruc- floor. pirants for the varsity team. It was main. MARTHA GUENTHER she first came to the University. Mrs. Wilson chaperoned. Forty Respond to Call !"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1111111I11II11II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllnlllfllIIIIIllUllilltltl1llllllllllllllllllUUlIIIUtllM"UU" that Pitt "II Besides having a superior mind she Forty men have responded to the WINS SCHOLARSHIP = i any of ill is an appreciator of language, of Freshman Pan-Hellenic call for varsity basketball squad literature and has a big personality The freshman Pan-Hellenic party which art Miss Mal'tha M. Guenther A3 of and after two weeks of hard prac­ that deserves recognition. I want­ was held last evening at the wo­ through tice it has been reduced to twenty­ Burlington, has just been announ­ There will be- I men's gy11lnasium. Mr. and Mrs. J. I In other ed see the scholarship go where = ced as winer of the Henry Strong ~ a5 five. The coaches are reluctant to there was real worth, and I am sat­ McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rus­ bttter predict a good season, as an entire­ scholarship of $200. Her scholastic ~ parties and dances for you back home ~ in the section isfied that it did." sell chaperoned. = ~ records show nineteen A's received ly new team has to be built. The Education !\lust be Practical champiOlllhj~ nucleus of last year's team has last year for thirty hours of work. the hOllor. The clause in the will of Henry Delta Kappa Gamma been graduated, for BirkhoIf, Cris­ The scholarship has been given on the second Strong providing for the scholar­ The Delta Kappa Gamma enter ler and Vollmer received their de­ every year since 1912 to the &tudent A J other &'UardI ship states that "no part of this tained at a dancing party at the Pa­ i d;;~:;:iS:; ;;~.. grees last Spring. To offset this recommended by the faculty as mak­ are Bedenlc, fund shall be used in obtaining goda last evening. Dr. C. R. great loss the s!rength of the squad in!r the highest grades in addition Michigan; Pix, what is called a classical education, Thomas and Miss Gwendolyn Mc­ '1,;1\~1l •• nl[, Yale; ' said fund being intended the bene­ Clain chaperoned. nt1llrAo,n NotN ficiaries in obtaining a pr'actical, Mc Na. literary, scientific, mechanical or Student Club Hahn, Kanhl business education in western or The Lutheran Student Club gave southern state universities or col­ a party at Close Hall last evening. leges where the charge for tuition Mrs. Adelaide Burge and Mr. and Page 5) is less than in eastern colleges." Mrs. Brant chaperoned. Miss Guenther's course for last ,;.""""""'""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""'"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1

year included four hours of French, Lutheran Students 1"IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllflllfllIlIllIlIIlIIlIJlIlIlllIll1IIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlUltltlllllili111111111 three hours of German, three hours The Lutheran students entertain­ of English literature, three hours ed at a party at the church last ~ ~ of psychology and two hours of geo­ eveni ng. Mr. and Mrs: Leo Koser i Bring Your Gift List to the i logy. and Mrs. M. H. Taylor chaperoned. = i Iota Xi Epsilon Blouse Section Iota Xi Epsilon announces the I I The Campus pledging of- Esther Voreck Al of Charles City. ~ The Christmas Spirit that I Don't laugh when some good friend Lenore Smith A2 of Guernsey. prompts the gift of a pretty Leona Dick A3 of Iowa City. blouse is sure to win apprecia­ visits you and after you have shown him Beta Theta Pi Formal tion-especially if your gift is se­ all over the place, asks to see the campus. Beta Theta Pi fraternity was lected from such an attractive se­ host to thirty couples at a formal lection. You were a Freshman once yourself. dinner-dance at the Pagoda Friday MANY STUDENTS Strikingly pretty, dressy, silk , evening, December 9. blouses, $2.95 to $25.00. However, ignorance is not always excus­ The Tea Shop WI\S turned into a Beautiful new pongee blouses, able-much less ignorance of thrift and cabaret. The large dancing space USE GYMNASIUM $3.95 to $5.95. in the center was surrounded by Attractive cotton blouses, $2.50 banking. Educate yourself with an ac­ small tables, roped off at the sides Physical Education Proves to $5.00. with green and red ropes, suspend­ to be Popular With count here! Extra Special Values in ed from red pillars. On each table Moat Men MIDDY BLOUSES and in the corners of the room were Practical new middy blouses baskets and vases of red roses. Fes­ made of wool and flannel, $3.95 toons of huge, colored baloons were That the students of the Univer­ sity realize, better than ever, the to $10.00. The hung across the room and in the White washable middy doorways, showering down on the value of physical training, is evi­ ~ blouses $1.00 to $5.00. ~ center of the dance-floor. The fav­ dent from the following number of ors were silver bon-bon dishes with First National Bank men out for various athletic acti­ 1:i These special offerings come just in time for Christ-_~I_ bon-bons. 5 Regina Des Jardin A4 of Denver, vities. mas gifts, as well as to supply your personal needs. ;; Member Federal Re erve System 5 ! Colo., present~d a novelty characler l\lany Men Exercise = = dance, with three encores. Later in A larger number of men than ; I the evening tin horns, snap-jacks have ever reported in any previous and paper streamers were passed, ~ ~ year are registered for the various and the balloons cut loose, making ~ I i ~ a beautiful carnival. The Midnight forms of exercise. At present there - : Rounders' orchestra of Burlington are 111 men out for freshmen bas­ ; I pladed and sang. Mr. and Mrs. W. ketball. For wrestling there are i § 5 = O. Coast and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. 118 freshmen and 45 varsity. In "'IIIIUllllllllnnUtllIIlUilltlllllllllllllllllltlIlIllUlUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII"lIIlIlIlUulIum,"'I\I""'!UllllllllnIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIlIIlIllIlIlIlIUIIIIIII~ Perkins were chaperons, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . Torgeson of Something New Cedar Rapids were out-of-town guests. At the close of the danc­ ing the members of the chapter . ' Something Different sang the Beta Loving Cup. Something Every Included in this THIRTY SALE STUDENT will want WAISTS TAILORED Y ou can have a blooming SILK of Georgette and Crepe flower in your room Fancy Wa.te Buketa COTION Box Stationery $5.00 WAISTS Holland Bulbs in individ­ ~ather Folioa ual pots and jardiniers Memory Book. Fountain PeDi No work, no mess, just Everaharp Pencil. water it every day Incen.e Burner. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NEXT WEEK, OUR SroCK OF WAISTS WILL BE Theae Flowers bloom in two week. Iowa Seal Blanketa PUT ON SALE AT Price 25 cents to Phone Your Order..- to A. W. TANK University BLACK 854 BookStore "Say it with Flowers" PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, December 11. Uti

ACTRESS WHO WILL PLAY DIFFICULT PART MARY EVELYN BURNS met Mr. Dewing, who was puzzling The University of Iowa museum University museums and leads IlWIJ (Contlnu Herb f IN "BEYOND THE HORIZON" DECEMBER 14 AND 15 HAS HEAVY PART IN over a suitable disposal for his col­ is the only museum in the world that municipal museums. 'BEYOND THE HORIZON' lection. Prof. Dill sugested joking­ teaches museum courses. These Herb Stein ly that Iowa would welcome it, but A meeting of the initiates of til! at center. courses have been ora:anized by was very much surprised when thl! l'OOIl one of the ml For the first time in the history of Classical club will be held at collector asked for his card before Profeeosr Homer R. Dill, who is dramatic work on the campus a baby 109 liberal arts building Monday ner'S eleven f leaving. Six months later the whole largely responsible for the fact that has been given one of the leading evening at 7 ;30. an accurate : collection arrived, with all trans­ the Iowa museum stands first among roles in a University production. Mary Seltirl sizes up plays portation prepaid. Since that time, Mary Evelyn Burns has not yet on the wings 1912, Iowa has lacked funds to. fur­ graduated from the kindergarden, a hlilfbacK 01 nish proper accommodations for the but her marvelous histronic ability "Polly" WI eggs, The exhibit will be completed THE MISSION OF THE WRITING MACHINE has won for her a prominent part choice, as tl during the second semester. It will in "Beyond the Horizon" which iM is to increase one's capacity for legible writing. The machine middle west, be arranged in glass-covered draw­ to be preferred is the one which will produce the greatest vol· injuries. AI to be presented at the University ers with automatic stops, the whole ume of acceptable work with the least eHort. The Woodstock ,II/11es, a~ I theater, Wednesday and Thursday exhibit concealed and waiting for of this week. typewriter pre-eminently fills this requirement. from playIng each museum roamer to draw out when he wal This is Miss Burns' debut in a his own display. RHANNEY'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE major production although she is ers first elev an experienced reader for one so (On the Avenue) Other relil Some inquirers want to know, young. She is to assume the part PHONE RED 902 were Bunge of the three year old daughter of says John M". Fiske, superintendent Nary; SbUl Ruth and Robert Mayo which roles of grounds and buildings, if the \ California, ! are to be carried by Maude Adams tall steel tower on the site of the ton. A4 of Des Moines and Albert Ward new ch~mistry building is to be the It is A3 of Clinton. The young lady has elevator. It has been erected, Mr. QUALITY SERVICE an exceedingly heavy speaking part Fisk states, to hoist the bucket hold­ ing concrete. When this hopper and must portray a wide rang~ of emotions; she must laugh, cry, has been raised by electricity to a THE IOWA LUNCH ROOM certain point, it will automatically plead, fall asleep and awaken. Her (Just around the corner from the interurban) utter lack of self consciousness and discharge its load into a long steel her natural appearance on the stafe spot for distributing the concrete. will serve its first Sunday dinner under its new man­ are very unusual for one of her agement. We wish to extend a cordial invitation age. She has been in regular at­ The steam shovel excavating for to all the old patrons and the general public to come tendance at the rehearsals and never the new chemistry building has re­ in and try it. appears to be tired or bored. quired from ten to fifteen teams Mary Evelyn Burns is the daugh­ working continually during the past ter of Dr. and Mrs. B. 1. Burns of week to haul away the dirt as it John Donovan be strong this city. Dr. Burns is an assist­ is discharged. Superintendent of (Formerly Proprietor of the O. K. Restaurant) Jy. Capt. ant of Dr. Prentiss of the Univer­ grounds and biuldings, John M. Fisk could do sity hospital. declares its activity is "almost QUALITY SERVICE MARY EVELYN BURNS human". POINT SYSTEM SHOULD ==== NOT BE ABANDONED, ,"*:;.~-=*:;.~-=*:;.~.:;.:;.:;.:;.::-=*:;.~-::.~.:t~-=*:;.::.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.::.:;'~-:t.:;.::.::.:;.:t.:;.:;.::.:;.:}::.~.:}:;.:;.:;.::.:: SAYS DEAN BURGE ~ .i F1VE DAYS 2:1 f:f* "I do not think the point system December;14.. and 15 should be abandooned, although it H H is fa ul ty and needs revision," said GARDEN. ' Starting Today If The University Theatre II Adelaide L. Burge, acting dean of ul' . women when asked what she ~ u* N presents II thought about the situation. "It has U u been tried out in other schools and has worked. I don't like to see a girl doing too much. She may not I Beyond the Horizon I r.ealize it while she is doing it but she will after she is out of school; Ii An American Drama i:i her health is apt to suffer." ~ ~ Dean Burge admitted the desir­ U BY h ability of training in many lines, :.<~ *. but she also considered the advan­ tage of training a greater number i) Eugene O'Niel If of leaders as opposed to intensive ;...H With the Following Cast:- v.~ training of a few. She says that o Mayo ...... Kenneth Shumaker i:f since the point system has been in :1 Mrs. Mayo ...... Lois Garrett :J effect a great many capable people H Capt. Dick Scott ...... Gregory Foley l:f have been discovered that probably B Andrew...... Joseph Houser H would not have been otherwise. B Robert ...... Albert Ward ::t More people are capable than will­ b Ruth Atkins ...... Maude Adams H ing and if this type can be got to i' Mrs. Atkins ...... Beatrice Pentony ;:f work they do very well, according Ii Ben ...... James Barton H to Mrs. Burge. :1 Dr. Fawcett ...... Carl Kreiner li This is one of the first attempts U" Mary ...... Evelyn Burns h at student government and Mrs. U l', Burge thinks that for this reason :.O AN IRVING-ERO PRODUCTION H the argument that it cannot be en­ U *ft forced is bad. Student government ~::.::.::-:::.::.::-::~:t.::-::-::-::-::.:t.::-::.::.::-~::.::.::-m:-::.::.::-::.::.::.::-:;.::.::.::.::.::.::.:}::.::-::.::.::.::.::.~ can only be obtained by having the faculty back of it and pushing it, in her opinion.

- --. ------.- - THREE TRIPLE DATES - - --_.------.. --,,-_._-"'" ... . -.~~~ E ARE MADE BY COACHES pJ' Specidl~Sundd~ pJ Dinner Triple athletic dating on the part of Iowa's athletes is going to be L 75c J popular this spring. 'The first of these triple affairs comes on Febru­ ary 11 when the Iowa swinbing team meets Northwestern in the Evanston tank, while the track team 111 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111 111111 1111 11111Ullllllllllllll1l111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111111 11111111111111111111111 SERVED FROM 11 :30 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. competes against Wisconsin at Mad­ Rudolph Valentino ison, and the basketball quintet M.,IIUIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllflIIHtlIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIt""IIIUIIIIIIII plays at Chicago. It will be noticed Star of "The Four "Hor.emen" and "The Sheik", and that this group of "three in one" dates will be on foreign fields but Tomato Bouillon, En Taaaee on the following week, the dates India Relish will be at home. On February 17, the Iowa wrest­ ling team will meet Purdue at Iowa NAZIMOVA City. The n ex~ day Illinois will be Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, En Cases here for an indoor track meet with in that immortal novel and stage play by Alexander Dumas, the younger, Fricassee of Chicken, Trilby Dumplings Coach George T. Bresnahan's men, Roast Fre.h Pig Ham, Spiced Apple Sauce while in the evening the Ohio bas­ Breaded Veal Cutlets, Milinaise ketball team will clash with the Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, D'Uxelles Dressing Hawkeyes. Two weeks later another triple "CAMILLE" date will be made by Iowa athletic Iceberg Head Lettuce, Thousand bland Dreiling teams, two thirds of the date being on the home grounds. On March The drama which thrilled the world, the drama which afforded the 4 Iowa will met Michigan at Ann greatest triumphs for the leading actresses of the past generation, is Arbor for a basketball contest, Snowflake Potatoes Candied Yam. while at home Chicago will be con­ now remade and mod erni~e d in motion pictures, with the great NAZI­ Parkerhouse Roll. Sifted Pea., Natural testing Coach David Armbruster's MOVA, as Camille, and the screen's greatest lover, VALENTINO, as men in the tank while Northwestern Armand. Thousands have read the book and seen the stage play and will be grappling with Iowa's wrest­ Neapolitan Ice Cream Chocolate Cake lers. will want to see it in pictures-Thousands will want to see VALENTINO and NAZIMOVA. 100 SETS OF BIRD Coffee Tea Milk EGGS GIVEN TO IOWA So Come Early and Avoid Standing Continuoua Show. T omorrow-l : 15 Till 11 O'clock A collection of 1000 sets of birds' eggs, probably the largest privately For Recreation-An Educational Comedy owned collection in the United Sta­ tes, is now being installed in Bird "THE SKIPPER'S LAST RESORT" Hall. The wholo collection is the AcI~iaaion. for thi: wonderful .how will only be gift of Mr. T. W. Dewing of New York and has meant not even the Sunday Matinee and All Evening Performance, 20c: and 40c . / expe~se of delivery to. the U ni~er­ slty. While dining WIth a frIend Matinee, 16c and 30e-War Tax Included Meal Ticketa-$6.50 for $4.75-11 % % Di.count at the Players' Club in New "fork ATTEND MATINEES IF POSSIBLE some tI'me ago , Prof • Homer R. Dlll director of the vertebrate museum, ,,. THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE R\ber 11, 1921 AND SLATER funning, as each could execute the the exception of teamwork, which in because of the quarantine on the work was shown by them. the sophomores on the defensive. :aa MAKE AL -AMERICAN triple threat to a nicety. Owen was inclined to be a tritle better Currier hall annex on Dubuque. The 80phomore-fresh}1l8n soccer The referees were Louise Boillin n d leads rnallJ (Continued From Page 2 could be used for the driving attack with the second team. Ruth Dice A1 of Wilton. Junction game ended with a score of 0 to O. and Miriam W. Taylor, instructors Herb Stein at Center as weU as Aldrich, while Kaw could Lombard college will meet the and Inez Straight A2 of Bedford The freshmen outplayed the sopho­ in the department of physical edu­ Herb Stein of Pittsburgh is plac­ be called into commission to skirt Hawkeyes here December 17. were kept out of the game. mores during the entire game but cation. "The t · ams fought well but at center. This playpr has been the ends. Lineup and Summary Both games were very easy for were unable to make a score against were handicapped by the large one of the mainstays of Glenn War­ Crisler and Eddie Anderson would Augustana Position Iowa the sophomores, they had the throw the good guarding of the sopho­ field," Miss Taylor said concerning ner's eleven for three years. He is be ideal targets for forward passes Anderson ..••.• R.F...... • Devine off and had made a score in the first mores. During the entire game the the game. The field was rather .soft an accufate passer, a player who and each could be relied upon to Dwire ...... •..• L.F...... Lohman five minutes. Esuecially good team freshmen were on the offensive and because of the ground thawing. sizes up plays quickly and can tackle catch the oval if it were thrown any­ Andreen ...... C ...... Barton on the wings with the same o:ft'ect liS where near him. The ends also Swanson ...•... R.G ...... Hicks a halfback or end. would cover punts in such fashion Rosencrantz .. , .L.G...... Shimek "Polly" Wallace 'Of Ames, second that ground would be made in every Substitutions-Iowa: Burgitt for DAYS choice, as the best center of the exchange. Barton, Fl'ohwein for Devine. Me· middle west, was handicapped by At any rate the teams are repres­ Govney for Lohman, Voltmer for entative of the country, and are not o~STI Starting injuries. Although he got into all Hicks, Barton fOr Burgitt, Devine carnes, an injured knee kept him chosen from a small group of insti­ of Frohwein, Lohman for McGov­ from playing the game of last year, tutions along the Atlantic seaboard, 4 Tod'ay ney, Hicks for Voltmer, Ehresman - THEATRE when he was selected fOf the writ· which have had the cal"! on such for Hicks, Voltmer of Shimek, Mc­ ers first eleven. selections in the past. Govney for Lohman, Fr'lhwein for -..-~--~- .-. Other reliable centers of the year Devine, Burgitt for Barton, Gordon 902 were Bunge of Wisconsin; Larson, HA'VKEYES TAKE for McGovney, Emmert for Froh­ Navy; Shurtleff, Brown; Latham, FIRST GAME lVein, Kelloway for Burgitt, Pren­ California, and Wittmer of Prince­ (Continued From Page 1) tiss for Ehresman, Fimmen for Volt­ Iton. mer. Augustana: Johnson for It is admitted a strong combina­ Visitors Did Not Score Dwire, Rydholm for Johnson, Lun­ tion could be formed, especially in Augustana did not make a bas­ den for Andreen. \ the back field, if players were shift­ ket during the entire first half, thei~ Summary: Baskets: Lohman 6, ~d from positions they had played five points being made on free ,Shimek 5, Barton 3, McoGvney 2, all season. In order to make a place throws. Iowa scored twentyt-four Burgitt 1, Frohwein 1, Anderson 2, on the honorary team for them such points during the first period, four Andreen 1, Rosencrantz 1, Lundeen 1!hifts would be an inj ustice to other of them by the free throw route. 1. Foul throws, Shimek 7 out of 9, .men who had played in one position In the second half Augustan'l Andreen 6 out of 11. 11a season, and who would be dil- found the basket five till1es, and to come I prived of the honr if such tactics threw one free throw. During the were employed. last three minutes of the first half LARGE CROWD HEARS Back Field Can Do Everything Coach Ashmore used a new five, and POEMS OF LINDSAY The first team as selected wuold in the last half he used fifteen men (Continued From Page 1) be strong offenSively and defensive­ against the visitors. There was not EnjoYS Colleges ly. Capt. Aldrich, Owen or Devine much to choose between the first You have never seen a better cast. You know could do the punting, passing or two teams sent to the floor, with tions for writing verses or prose sketches. them all-. Harry Morey, Kathlyn Williams, Faire "I enjoy college and University Binney, Matt Moore, Grace Valentine, Roland Bot­ ... . audiences that are made up of tomley-All at their best. those who have read my poems and prose works or have read some one else's copy of them," declared N. "A Man's Home" is what he works for--what he fights Vachael Lindsay. I like to talk to people who are interested in poetry for--where his love lies. and literature, but I am not a pub­ lic entertainer or amuser. Two Acclaimed Evernvhere at a "PERFECT PICTURE" groups of people whom I will not talk to are women's clubs at three ADDED ATIRACTIONS-PATHE NEWS-AESOP'S FABLES-TOPIC OF THE DAY o'clock and business men's luncheon at twelve. AND A GOOD COMEDY "I am touring the United States this year in a systematic manner, ADMISSION-lSc and 30e. CONTINUOUS SUNDAY ___ ..... ______~ giving lectures and meeting univers- g. "'...... mlttU ...... ___ .. _. I : ity students. The english depart- Attend Matinees to Avoid Standing up j ! ments of the universities are more ~~=~::·::·;;·~~·::-:;-:;·;;.;:-:;·::-:;-:;·=:t-m;*:r~~~-m;*=~m=~·=:t*::·=:t·=~~:r~m~:;'::-:;':;'~J J TI1J Our SunddY Evening ~ :a~~~:~~ i~~:r!h::isa~a:t;erh::~ u ~ J i answered letters accepting invita- H B = Luncheons ~ tions from English departments of . I: universities to deliver lectures, but ,. _ these were not arranged in any spe- I Starting I ~ cial sequence so I decided that since = "_: my work seemed to call me in this 1 direction I would arrange a sched- I~ T. 0 day I:,t I I ule. I i "People seem to think that I spend i I .. Blue Moon Ted Room ~ all of my time on the vaudeville IH Not only Mias Ferguaon's greatest picture, but one of the greatest of all time -.~ i 1.£__ stage. I do not. I am a private Ii We juat screened it this morning at a private showing-and it is everything the it _citizen and not a public amuser. I advance notices claim it to be- if [lCnollm blJ the 'Food IDe SerlJe] : enjoy college classes in poetry and , U ~ scribble clubs. I love the young col- The Program is in 9 Reela---Shows at 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 and 9:15 ~ ______..... ______i.. lege students who attempt to write I ATTEND THE 5:30 SHOW ADMISSION 2OC-4OC B ...... - • =-_.1..... _...... I' :- verses and who admit it!' I I IT'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN THIS WEEK END i Edits a Magazine "I attempted prInting a magazine ~ R some what similar to the Midland Iii Mis. F erguaon Wears 30 Different Dozens of Elaborate Set.-This !I which J. T. Frederick edits and I t:l GoWDa, Each Worth Almost Showing Is One of the Very it know what it means to continue an ~ $1.000.00 F;rot In Iowa enterprise like that. In 1910 I pub­ I ENGLERT lished the first last and only monthly HThe. Home of Big P;ctures" edition of the "Village Magazine." I gave away 800 copies because I had NOW SHOWING-JUST TW 0 MORE DAYS heard that a man always went bank­ Another Knockout for the Coming Week End rupt on his first publication since H a he could not sell. I put in it every I ~ It cut, drawing, poem, sketch that I J~ {}'idIw ;J had, but it did not find much :favor any place except in my own home town, Springfield, III. In 1920, ten years later, I published the same thing over, with like results, and I suppose if I live until 1930, I will I i produce the third edition. For this reason I have every admiration for ~ LIZZIE PARSONS, f U born in New Eng- :~t the man who can make a success of land and "scrapigg tt a magazine such as that of the Mid­ by" in a cheap va- If land. It represents what the middle ~~ ~ west has to offer in a literary Then- ;J world." L i 8 a Parsinova, } Could DraW'. Speak and Write "ze gr-r-r-eat Rus- t' "When I entered college I knew sian actress," idol­ that I could draw, speak and write ized by millions. but no one believed me. So after Thu8, on a bluff, three years 1n college I quit. Not she lived the most varied and fascinat­ even yet do people comment on my ing role beautiful drawings, either in favor or other­ Elsie Ferguson ever wise, and yet I attended an art played. the school for 10 years. I started writ­ ing poetry when I was 17, but it was not until I was 34 that people Adolph 7.ukor would listen to me. I poliahed by 1'"."nt. wok by reading aloud to my very few and intimate friends." Because he loved her, Mr. Lindsay left for Hastings, be told her too much Neb., this morning. -and ahe millunder­ ELSie CJer uson .tood. SOPHOMORES WIN n in Then came another CHAMPIONSHIP IN girl who understood FIELD BALL GAMES Fqotl~g ts~ . too 'Well! Until- A picture that thrills !'he sophomores won the cham­ The le.din, role b tbe mo.t uriecl, tb. wideat iD rll1lle ever cODeeh-ed. And with lively nneatlons pionship in fleld ball on the Iowa and charm • . with Ita • !(leld yftterday\ atternoon with a Mi.. Fer,uaoD ,ive. it • life .Dd ..eality th.t you Dever dreamed could be fuhlon and beauty. ecore of 9 to lover the freshmen .chieved ~ ~h • . ~eea. and ,a, leore of 7 to ~ over the jun. . - . '., There'. OIIly one w.y· to re.lize bow .....t "FOOnIGHTS" i":-Th.t'. ~ to / AdmaialOil Will B. iora. .. . 2Oc-4Oc In the freshman-sophomore game .e. ~ itl both tearnJ were handicapped by t~ .' ., abaence of playen who were he@ " I 'f I, • ." ...... -~.

Epsilon 9; fifth, Delta Kappa Gam· when Stover took first place in the ANNOUNCEMENTS LO&T-Barllel Conklin Fountalln FOR SALE-Saxaphone, practi­ ma 5; sixth, Phi Kappa Psi and 100 yard swim and so pushed his Pen Call Red 1817. Reward cally new. Inquire at 115 S. Cliu. SIGMA CHIS Phi Delta Theta tied with 3; eighth, fraternity into the lead. ton. _ Men's glee club will meet this af­ Delta Tau Delta, 2; ninth, Phi Gam­ Times Only Average FOR RENT - Room for boys, ternoon at 2 :30 sharp. WIN FRAT MEET ma Delta 1. Times made yesterday were in close in. Red 1269. 68 WANTED - Girl Vernon Thomas, president. Phone 2077. 100 Swimmers Enter most cases only averaga and were FOR RENT - Large furnished Kappa Sigmaa Finiah in in some instances slightly below the With a total entry list of over There will be a joint meeting of room at 505 East Washington St. 72 BARGAIN-High grlo" bro1lll Second Place With 100 swimmers representing fourteen marks made last week in the novice the Hesperian and Zetagathian lit­ beavt.r collar. Call Iowan office. 115 meet. Although Stover won the 40 LOST - Conklin fountain 28 Points fraternities, the meet offered stiff erary societies in the Hep-Zet hall 6a~ So. Clinton. &8 competition to even the best aqua­ yard dash easily his time yesterday with gold clasp. :a.ward. Tuesday evening at 7 :30. All mem­ 2243. tic performers and on several oc­ was 3-5 of a second slower than the 68 LOST- Gold pen and pencil at. ==== Fighting neck and neck with the bers are expected to be there. Vol. XXI. N casions gave the spectators some time he made in the novice contest. ------tached to black cord. Name OD »eD. Kappa Sigmas, the Sigma Chis took Committee on Joint. . FOR RENiT-Reas~allle, room Phone Red 1274. 61 first place in the last event of the thrilling races. As to the winner On the other hand his time was and "leeping porch, also single and slightly better in 100 yard swim interfraternity swimming meet yes­ of the affair, dope carried true, double room. Men. Red 50S. 69 LOST-Tri Delt pin. Reward. Can yesterday than that registered last Tryouts :for the intercollegiate terday afternoon and won the con­ but the contest between the Kappa 1015. ~ fAiPJ test by a score of 30 against the ISigmas and SigIr¥l Chis was much week. debating team which will go to In­ WANTED-Work in sorority or Kappa Sigma's score of 2S. Third closer than some had predicted and By his work yesterday Stover diana in March, will be held in the fraternity hohse as cook or upstairs WANTED-Young woman whoil SPRE place was won by the Sigma Phi kept the spectators ever In doubt as conclusively proved himself to be little theater of the Elementary work. Call Black 228S. Referenecs interested in doing upstairs work Epsilon with a score of 15. Other to the outcime. In fact the meet one of the best non_"I" men in the school building Tuesday evening, if desired. 69 for her room and board during the scores were: fourth, Sigma Alpha was not won until the final event, University. He not only won his December 13, from 7 until 10 o'­ holidays. Please call Mrs. Mum,ma. ON~ 40 and 100 yard races but material­ clock. ROOM for girls. 331 N. Capitol 70 Telephone 790. • 70 ly aided his team in the relay race. Esther E. Sharpe, president. ,CampUI (J 220 Yard Race Thrilling LOST - Delta Gamma anchor. LOST-Gold pencil on Iowa field. Help tl Call 399. Reward. 68 Phone Red 1 L5. 70 TEACHERS Perhaps the most thrilling race of NOTICE - Person exchanging Befc We have requests now to fill high school Bnd normal school posi­ yesterday's program was the 220 overcoat at library Friday night, tions for second semester. Free registration. yard easy style, won by John Golt­ I WILL FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY man of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. When the contestants in this race pl.". ~:~::::~6~DS 70 I=,,=:"""'''''''''''':;';~:~''';::-~~:"';y-~l took the water it was said that it LOST-Small Gold Wrist Watch. _ I would be a gruelling affair with Goodell of the Sig Eps and Goltman IS IT WORK? ? WORSHIP? fighting it out for first place. These ,"""'''"'"'""'_''.. ''.''""'"'''"'.'''.'''''''''"'', I ~:'AJ'JAi~VE I two men staged a hard fought al­ ~ Mr. Ex-Service Man:- ~ ~ Sunday Morning at 11 O'clock ~ fair the previous week, Goodell win­ ~ : ~= The First of a Series of Inquiries into our Human Motivu : ning by a fraction, and consequently ...-=§ VVhat have you done with "0_": ;; Dr. Doan Will Preach !' OF a fast race was forthcoming yester­ ~ i~~r y~V~~ilr~~~i~~s~r:;::t~ i =:=.=~ "THE PRINCIPLES OF RELIGIOUS ~ day. Goodell kept ahead of Golt­ '=~ age of its protection, or are !~ EDUCATION" I man by an arm's length until the you allowing your loved ones, =__ ~.- final length. Starting off just a E those who may suffer in case ! Fireside Hour from 7 to 8 O'clock ~'Brochon few inches behind his opponent, Goltman slowly but surely pulled up i WILL HELP YOU SELECT on Goodell and finished the race in the campus THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT first place, Hunter taking third. 1.: 1_=.1 I sive drive Fancy Diving Humorous ~~~~~~;1;}~~) Wd::~;!"~~~;;;';:~~~~;f:W~ body about The fancy diV'ing event was both .· 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllmmUlIIIII"IIIIUIIIIMIIIUlltllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMnIlIlIMIIIIIIIUttlllllltlllllfltttt"lII11t""lUllmllllflllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll.'"'"III...... IN FRATERNITY JEWELRY . ~ .Have you dropped your in- ~ tion, and fancy and humorous. On several ~ suran ee because you thought ~ 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..1IIltlllIlI"IIIIIUIlIlI11tllIIllIHIIIIIUllllltllllllllf""IH ... '"IIHlltlII"" ...... _ familiar occasions the less experienced com­ ;; it was VVar Insurance only? i i! i national petitors, unmercifully splashed the timers and starters standing on the sides of the pool and furnished much I ~::!e~:Y~o;~~~~l:;i~~:~ i I Are You Going Home Xmas? I ~ If you have, now is your ~ ~ i amusement for the specators. The § chance to it, and to i I work of McCullough, who took first l·einst~.te ~ Have You Learned to Dance.;> - place in the event applauded at ev­ ~ ~h~~f~ J~ Ii~~uIil~c:E~J i I I ery turn as was also the work of ~=~ EARTH. I = If not come to us at once and we will teach you in ' Now listen-you can rein- ~ •.=~ ,:1 his fraternity brother Barrett. ~ state your War Risk Insur- ~ time so that you may participate in the Bane Wins Plunge I ance by paying two monthly i ..~ Yuletide festi\1ities ,! The plunge for distance was easi· • premiums, no matter when p ly won by Bane of the Delta Kappa ••=i••••~_ 'ttour in?surTahnce la sed. Ifs.n't i=••_ ~ Surprise the folks back home ~ 1 easy. en you have IVe "§ ~ Gamma fraternity. Marsh of the years in which to change it a i! I Sigma Chis finished second, while I into some form of regular i; Dvorak Sisters i Short of the Phi Delts 'and Sage of - "old line" insurance, and -! i the Sigma Phi Eps finished third i you'\] have the best insur- i ~ LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT ! and fourth respectively. . ~ ance in the world, at the i;; i ;; cheapest rate. = ~ At the Burkley Ball Room Telephone 456 ~ The 160 yard relay also furnished ~ If you were disabled in the i ~ ~ considerable excitement, the Sigma Chis and Kappa Sigs fighting it out ..i=:_=: ~~:.iC~o1i~~u b/anpa~~;st~l~ =.1.;:: :.,,'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIMlliltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIt I IIlIllIIlIllIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111I1I 11II11II1I1I1II1II11II1I11U1I1II1I1II"IIIII"ttt"""IfI"I"II~ltW" MII"_..J _ back premiums instead of to the last inch. only two. Unfair to the dis- :.c:r.....:.:;.::.::*;:.w...... ,::.w...::-::·W...::-;:.W...::-~·=::·;:.:;.::.w ...... w.:r~===cu Was Second of Series ~ abled man? No, because you ~ l't THE Yesterday's meet waS" the second ~._ see, it is' probable that, hav- I.=;~ ing lapsed your policy, you So organ of a series of three intermural swim­ versity ming meets. The final meet of the II. special series will be run next Saturday and I :e~~% ~~s~~!~:~yf:~blea~; in Unl·versl·ty Theatre ~ private insurance company. i tl . Th e rest will ~ the all-University affair, ~ The Government is offering i H E you something no company E it devoted to open to any man in the University , ball will ngardless of whether he has won an I on earth would offer you. III 0 ! You cannot reinstate your i 11 6 Plays __ $4.5 "I" or not. ~ Insurance after December 31, ~ B A summary of yesterday's meet • 1921. i A Representative of the follows: 160 yard reta)': fil'llt, Sig­ ~ ~!! ! Vocational Board from Cedar ~ it Your last chance to buy a season ticket ma Chi; second, Kappa Sigma: i Rapids will be at the Red ~!-! Correct Service and third, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: forth, i Cross Office, City Hall, i it and save $1.50 Sigma Phi Epsilon. Time 1.34 3-5. I Tuesday, December 13. Come I B Courteoua Treatment Fancy diving: first, McCullough, · in and let him talk Govern· • t1 t ment Insurance to you. Bring N PI "8 d th H· " Kappa Sigma: second, Barrett, Kap­ i I H ex ay: eyon e onzon 'JlOGETHER WITH pa Sigma: third, Nelson, Sigma I ~~~be:,nsurance Certificate I i1 DEC. 14 and 15 ~ Chi: fourth, Nash, Phi Kappa Psi . ....,'lu".lIIl11l1nullllllu.. UIlIIlIUlUlIl .lItlllllll.II""IIII""IIIIIIIIIIIII. ~::-~~'&~""'~:=-=~~~~~H=aH ••1 Con.. enial Surroundin.. a and Good Muaic 40 yard dash: first, Stover, Sigma Chi; second, Seiling, Sigma Phi Ep­ silon; third, Barrett, Kappa Sigma; "Dine and Dance" fcurth, Goodell, Sigma Phi EpSilon. Time 21 4-5. 100 yard breast stroke: first, Eielrs, Sigma Chi: second, Haden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: third, Hold­ Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! oegel, Phi Kappa Psi, fourth, Ing­ ham, Phi Gamma Delta. Time 1.40. 100 yard breast stroke: first, "He" Will be Pleased Swenson, Kappa Sigma: second, Nelson, Sigl)la Chi; third, Thomas, Collegiate Bootery Sigma Phi Epsilon; forth, McCul­ With A Gift from lough, Kappa Sigma. Tmie 1 :83. 100 yard easy style: first, Stover, Sigma Chi; second, Goodell, Sigma Phi Epsilon; third, Goltman, Kappa Sigma, fourth Shakely, Sigma Al­ Bankrupt Sale ~~WHETS" pha Epsilon. Time 1:03 4-5. 220 yard easy style: first, Golt· man, Kappa Sigma; second, Good­ ell, Sigma Phi Epsilon: third, Mar­ Another Grand Opening Monday quardt, Delta Tau Delta: fourth, A bijr line of choice which pta Shollenberger, Phi Delta Theta. WE WILL HAVE ALL OUR STOCK REARRANGED any man will appreciate Time 3 :05 2-5. FOR MONDAY SAFETY RAZORS Plunge for distance: first, Bane, Delta Kappa Gamma; second, If you have not purchaaed that pair of SHOES yet aee ua at once TRAVELING SETS Marsh, Sigma Chi; third, Short, Phi BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS Delta Theta; fourth, Sage, Sigma THIS IS THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE WHICH HAS EVER ., .. . Phi Epsilon. P4EN'S TOILET ARTICLES , ' BEEN HELD IN IOWA CITY

Theae and many MARY I. BASH WILL DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY RETURN Y. W. C. A. WORK other•• W