r 19, 1918 --.::::::

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t Duill! The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa

VOL. XVU-NEW SERIES VOL. II IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1918 NUMBER 95 r= ---

HERE IS AVERAGE MEASUREMENTS FOR

UNIVERSITY fROSH Physical Data on 233 First Year

Men Now in School Show Interesting Facts

MEN NORMAL IN SPITE OF WAR

21 DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED HAWKEYE MANAGERS Several CandJdates tor Degrees and

CertUlcates in February

Twenty·one degrees and three state teacher's certificates wlll be

TO LAUNCH SELLING CAMPAIGN TOMORROW

granted at Convocation ,on Monday, All Students Will Be Canvassed Feb. 4 at 10 o'clock. Tbe list of For "War Hawkeye" Orders candidates tor graduation follow: Five Days This Week.

B. A.- William M. Keister, Coon

Rapids; Ralph Newton Lynch, Adair; BOPE TO SELL ABOUT 1400 COPIES Elsie Mae Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y.;

Average Frosh Is In Good Health. Jean Sarah Moore, Brooklyn, Iowa; Few Have Flat Feet and But Roy Henry Mortimore, Hamburg;

Management Declares Every Ad­ditional Sale Will Improve

Sections of Book. Half Use Tobacco. • Vernon S. Rogers, Iowa City; Homer " Griffin Roland, Iowa City; Harry

SMILES ARE SUNSHINE TO PATIENTS INTENSIVE TRAINING Optimism nnd Good hoor Aloe Big IN ALL MINOR SPORTS

He1lJS in Lightening Puln.

Suffering can't take away the smiles from the wee ones at the University hospital. Optimism in spite of constant pain prevails in the Per kin's ward. The most strik­ing instance a t present Is Ethiopia's

TO START TOMORROW Wrestling Tryouts Will be Held

At Four O'clock Monday Afternoon.

small representa tive, who, propped TRAINERS CALL fOR TRACK MEN among white bedclothes, flashes ir-reslstl ble grins at nurses and visi· tors between huge bites of his slice of bread. There you have it In black and white but, after all, he

As Result of Athletic Mixer, One Hundred And Fifty Men Will

Take Spring Sports. .

Here is the average freshman as II, Cmith, Maynard; Jessie Louise Plans are now completed for the doesn't mind being there as long Minor sports at tile men's gym-

you will find him at the University Wolcott, Dickens. subscription campaign for the sale as the situation is novel to him. nasium were officially launched yes-this year: B. S.-Arthur H. Gunderson, of War Hawkeyes, according to a Fellowship prevails too among the terday afternoon by J. P . Watson,

He is 19 years, 7 months, 24 days Rolfe. statement made by Harold Rigler, kiddies. Sympathy and helpfulness trainer of athletics and E. G. old; he weighs 137.9 pounds; he Is M. A.-Earl Stanfield Fullbrook, business manager yesterday. The seem to be inherent in all tile pa- Schroerer, director of physical edu-6 feet, 8,2 Inches tall; his chest con- B. A. 1914, Morningside College, campaign will begin Monday morn- tleots. The more fortunate ones cation when the first call for track trncted Is 33 ,4 Inches in circum fer- Sioux City; Hilda G. Lundin, B. A. log and continue five days. The sha re unselllshly the use at auy toy~ 'fIlen was issued and the varsity ence; his chest expanded is 36 ,4 1917, S. U. I. , Bellevue; Clinton usual custom of placing staff mem- and playthings that they may happen wrestllng tryouts were announced Inches in circumference; his lung Fiske Stanley, B. A. 1913, Earl- bers in the halls of the principal to have received. for ;\1 on day. capacity Is 236 inches; he can 11ft ham College, Ind" Carlos, Ind. buildings will be followed again this One little fellow, an orphan who, All varsity track men are ra-300 pounds with his back; he can M. S.- Robert W. Henderson, B. year, and in addition, a complete 01'- so far as can be learned, has really quested to be present at the armory 11ft 406 pounds with his legs. 'AI, 1,914, Morningside College, ganization of the profesllional colleges spent all his days at the hospital, is ~10nday afternoon between the hours

Normal Standard Plover. has been effected. "Br this method the general favorite with older in- of 4 and 5: 30 according to an These me8Sur&IIlients have 'been M, D,- Arthur H. Gunderson , we hope to r~ach every student in mates of the institution. "Walter,' !tnnouncement from the trainer's

obtained by a. study of the physical Rolfe the University," Mr. Rigler declared. 'as they call him, bas a caress iOl quarters. Mr. Watson will be pres-data on 233 freshmen enrolled this D. D. S.- Mayo Dickens Heston , The Hawkeye management plan to everyone, He cur ls his warm hano 'lOt to assign the track candidates year in physical training under the Danbury, Neb, ; K, B. Hoyne, Cen- 'have the books ready for delivery about the fingers of any oue W1I" to their respective work and Mr. direction of E, G. Schroeder. The tervllle, S. Dak.; Willlam Graeme April 20th. This will allow six 'speaks to him, and leads the waj Schroeder will designate locker fl rst year men of this Yllar compare Joor, Maxwell; Roy Elmer Leidlgh, weeks time In which to close up the th rough the halls and ward, smll· 'tpartmen ts to the men, Freshmen favorably with tbe students of form- Davenport; Roy C. Mason, Toledo, business of the Hawkeye, and will ing .always smiling, When they musl ro exempt from the call tomorrow er years in physical measurements Education Certificate-Elsie Mae allow enough time to s& d the books and health, the physical director as- MUler .. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jean Sarah 'to those who live outst 'fe of Iowa serts, although 'at manY colleges Moore, Brooklyn, Iowa; Jessie City. this' year's freshmen are reported as Louise Wolcott, Dickens. "We expect to receive a large num-smaller and weaker, The average Ll. B.-ThlOmas L8IVit~, !Des ber of double orders," Mr. Rigler In upper cllUlses might be lower, Moines, said. "Many students are ordering however, because of the loss of many ---1--of the strongest and largest men to GOVERNMENT APPEALS war service, Mr. Schroeder believes. fl

' \Vo copies of the War Hawkeye, one for themselves and the second for a gift to a soldier or sailor friend.

part, he squeez~~ the hand harder hut ' i\l ~. r It!r' eta! order for 'aud says : "Goodby, bring me some appearance as soon as the varsity candy. Come again." squad have been assigned to a

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LIBERAL ARTS LOSE TO THE ENGlNEERS

routine duty. Tra.ck ]' l'ospects Good.

Prospects for a well balanced team In the running game this sprIng are he most gratifying they have been

for some time, according to Mr.Schro-

Th.e oldest man \n the freshman FOR UNIVERSITY HELP 'Towa has 700 student soldiers and eder, Over one hundred and fi fty class this year was 30 years and 1 each and everyone of them should Klatt's Men Win Second Game men signified their in tention of fol-month old In September, the young· '>e presented with a copy of 'their of Inter.Department 'rourney lowing the track work this, spring, eet was 15 years and 8 months; 'Must Train Quarter of Million 'book' by some fr iend yet In the Uni· By Score 21 to 10. 1t the athletic mixer at the armory the 11gb test man weighed 96 pounds, ' Skilled Men for Technical verslty." Wednesday night. Fifty per cent of the heaviest weighed 187 pounds; Work in First Lines. A unique scheme has been devised The engineers ellmlnated the IIb- " hls number are freshmen. Mr. the tallest man Is 6 feet 3.1 inches, 'by Mr , Rigler for Indicating the pro· eral arts basket ball five in the race ';O: chroeder declared, but the remaln-tbe short(f:Jt was 4 feet 10; the The government has asked the gress of the campaign. A 5x8 for inter-depar tment honors yester- 'ler are men who have had some man with the strongest back lifted representatives of 150 schools what 'painting of a submarine has been day afternoon by a score of 21 to training In the respective bra!lches 420 pounds, the man with the weak- they could do toward the training of painted by Charles Maruth, and the 10 In the second game of the basket of the game and should furnish ex­eet back Ufted 190; the greatest one quarter million skilled men for painting w\ll be placed across the ball tourney, By defeating the cellent material. leg 11ft was 820 pounds and the work back of the first lines In campus entrance. The sale of each dents Thursday the engineers have That the athletic mixer is respon-poorest was 210; the Igreatest chest France. 100 books will raise the water mark two victories to their credit. sible for the enthusiasm and Inter-expansion was 41.5 Inches, the small- This problem was pr~sented at the on the submarine. In order to sink The engineers from the fi rst of est manifest by the men in the spring elt chest expansion was 29.7. meeting of the National Board of the submarine, 1400 cODles of the the game until t he close led their ~ports, is the opinion of coaches and

Health is Good 'Vocational Education which has just War Hawkeye w1ll have to be sold. opponents by a good margin. The trainers at the gymnasium who are The health of all but 9 of the 233 been In session at Washington, All "Although we have until Friday first half ended with the winners enthusiastic because of the abund-

he larger universities and technl- 'evening to sink the "creature'," Mr, leading by an 8 to 1 count. Several '1.nce of material from which to se­rtrst year students was recorded

cal schools were represented, Dean Rigler said, "we hope to have de- substi t utions In the ranks of the lIb- lect a team. "good" by the physical examiner; half of the total number of men W, G. Raymond of the college of ap- fl nlte Information as to how elab- eral arts in the last half strengthened ,\thIetie Board Workiug.

nlied science represented the Un 1- or ltte we can make cert~ill sections their scoring machine and they raised The athletic board , backed by the verslty. of the book. J , M. Hickerson, edi- their count to 10 poihts. Interest of the Universi ty authori-

claimed the country as thetr home and half claimed the city; 83 of the U3 were affUcted with natfooted- The 250,000 artisans are to be dis' tor-in-chief of the book, has been A basket by Anderson in the first fips, are doing all tn their power to neea or other foot ailments; 103 of ' tr lbuted In the different trades as 'build ing his book on the assumption minute of play put the engineers -timulate an interest in athletics and the men admitted the use of the to- follows: 14,000 oxcetaUne workers; of selllng 1400 copies. For every In the lead- a lead which they to place Iowa on the map athleUcal-

'1 fl ,OOO gas engine repair men; 87,- additional copy ordered, some im- maintained throughout the contest. ly. Mr. Schroeder said yesterday, and baeco, 130 went on record as being

'000 automobile men " 17,000 radiO provement will be made in some part The opposing five battled fiercely in "lOW the responslblll ty rests with the nOD·smokers; 112 were plain Amer-Iclane and 121 made mention of oth. operators; 22,500 electric mechan- of the War Hawkeye." the first half but were unable to 10- students), er blood In their nina. Ics; 72,000 builders; 1,500 leather --'-1--- cate the basket after working the Tryout!! In the wrestling game will

B d 11 th ' workers: 30 ,000 metal workers:; LEWIS TO RETURN AFTER ball under their ring results of a 1)e held for the candidates in the 125 rown eyes 8urpasse a a er , Colors with a total of 102; blue fol- 1,000 miners; 300 printers; 15,000 T.TT~ ~'t'UDY AT COLUMBIA free throw. The second half was pound class Monday afternoon at lowed next with a total of 83; and ,wood-workers; and 7,000 Tailroad The items In this paper and the fought on a par but the lead which 4 o'clock. Each of the six classes the remaining 50 were divided men. Iowa City Dailles yesterday, which the engineers had taken in the first will hold tryouts on each day follow-among the grays, hazels, and so on. An attempt is being made to find I carried the Impression that Prof. E. half was not to be overcome. ing in respective order, Men will One hundred and five men had dls- out which each Institution is best 'E, Lewis of the college of education For the engineers, Anderson was (Continued on page 4.)

able to do In the way of training the has left the University permanently the most successful at locating the ---1- --tlnctly da;rk hatr; 61 were what might be called tow-heads and per- men. Dean RaYmond has presented for a position on the faculty of Col- ring, whUe KJatt gave a good exhi- ('ITJtR1F.R GOE. "OVER THE TOP" ortdea; and the other 69 were Ust- to the Preslden t some suggested umbla university, were erroneous, blt'ion of the defensive game. Reed Currier hall 's front windows are ed all brown. plans which were brought out In the according to a member of the college at guard and Krulse at for ward plastered up. No ,it Isn't an epi­

---1--- questionnaires at the meeting. Be- of education faculty. Professor Lew- played consistently for the liberal demlc. nor are the girls trying to save fore anything definite can be done, i8 has merely been granted a leave arts. fuel by closing the window cracks.

LECTURE ON MAP )IAKJNG h f!Jv tie the ower, ongress mus g v of absence to continue his studies at The game which was scheduled be· Take a second look. Do you see it? Prot. H. L, Dodge of the physics University authority for the work. that Institution for the remainder of tween the pharmaCists and laws for Now look again. Yes, it is ! eally

department will speak before the One of the proposed plans was to the year and he w1l1 return at the yesterday was not played because of true, Currier has gone 20 0 per cent YOUDg People's s~clety of the Unl- turn over the entire facilities of the end of this period to resume h,s a misunderstanding. The manager for t he Red Cross. The girls of tho tarlan church thi8 evening at 7 school from early May untU late position here. of the pharmacists was called out of east wing got a hundred per cent l!ign O'clock on the subject, "Map-Making October. ---1- town on short notice and failed to UJ Thursday. Tben Friday morning aud Preparedness." Prof. Dodge ---1--- The Trailers club was entertain- notify all the men. Arrangements tbe west wing's hundred per cent sign lPent several years making maps for Alpha Theta announces the pled,- ad at the borne of ""tta and ""Iva bid t ' I th d B th R deb ... ... are e nc ma e 0 p ay e game on a.ppeare. a e rosl Bnners the lo"rnment, ID' of lila.,. $ht.rp of Moravt&. I Coulter Frida, Dllht. another date, adorn the front windows nGW.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNtvEnSITY OF IOWA Sunday, January 20, lIl8 - -4

TODAY AND TOMORROW

EARL WILLIAMS in "THE GREL~ MYSTERY"

reason of the fuel strain. cracked en route. PATRONS LIKE WHEATLESS DAYS THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State

University of Iowa.

MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRES'i

The Daily Iowan is with board of deans on this matter.

the We

believe the situation justified just

- '-1--

KEEPING IN TOUCH (Minnesota Dal1y)

Hoover's E<11ct is Observed Jet1'el'son, Sa.ys Proprietor.

the steps which have been taken. And now comes an Instructor In __ _

UNITARIAN CHURCH By I Cor. Iowa Ave. and Gilbert

C. M. PelTY, Minister Publl~hed mornlnj1:S, except Monday hy The Dally Iowan Publishing Company at

10,'l EBRt Iowa Avenue. Iowa City

---1--- the rhetoric department with the re- "The person who says that wheat-l\mET NOAH WEBSTER I I quest that her students write a less and meatless daYB are not ob- Morning service a.t l1:-Ser-

ThA pitiful Tl.lanner In \"hicl! the thousand-word theme on the general I served In any of the hotels of Iowa Entered ae second class matter at the post d subject of their life plans. I City does not know what he Is talk-

mOD on "The Serpentine oIBce of Iowa City, Iowa . wor c-a-n-t-o-n-m-e-n-t is getting

haggled in Its passage through the We wonder at the ablllty of cer- Ing about," said Mr. T. H. Hoffman, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

C. H. Weller. chairman, Harold Stoner, aerrotarl' E. M. Mrrowen. Mlldrl'd E. Whit· comb, vergll Ranl'her, R . H. Newcomb.

average person's larynx has caused taln pedagogues to stand aloof upon prop rleter of the Jefferson hotel, our pronouncing speCialist, Ima L. their ltttle platform and never de- yesterday.

Devil"

Sunda.y school at ten.

E. S. Smith.

EDITORIAL STAFF

3cend to the world their students I "We have meatless and wheatless Patlclar by name, to scour the li-brary In an attempt to promote a move In, just ten inches below. A days here and It worl{s fine. We give little uniformity in the execution of year ago this subject would bave our patrons corn muffins and gra?am

W. Earl Hall Editor-in-Ohlef this word which has recently come been In order, but the futility of ask- toast for breakfast. We have not had

Y. P. R. U. at 7:-Profess~r

Dodge will talk on "Map-, Telephone Black 17117 hi

Oftlllfl HO~Ir_l to 8 dally, Room 8, L . A. to the front In t s country. Ing a young man such a question at any of the war flour as yet, but hope making and Preparedness".

Bulldln, I Her Investigations have shown

Malla,lnl' Editor I that there Is no authority in dlctlon-Tboma. O. Mllrpby. aries for the most common of pro­

this time Is apparent. No plans can be made by him that do not include,

o get some," he continued. Mr. Hoffman said that wheat flour

to the exclusion of everything else, was now being made in which five

Sportl Editor Ralph E. Ovel'hol8er

---------------------------Chief Auoclate

Mildred E. Wbltcomb ---------------------------

nunciations, the one with the ac- the suppression of the Great Menace per cent by-products were put. This cent on the second syllable and a a.nd the part he is to play In It, a flour is good and it will save about long "0". It may, however, have part Impossible to know or even five million bushels of wheat. the accent on the second syllable by conjecture. In place of meat, this hotel serves

ANoclate Editors giving the "0" the sound of the vow- Our point: If this Instructor fish, oysters and fowl. Oysters are STRAND THEATRE

William .T. Ruruey Fldward Chamberlain els in moon. The phonetic spelling It:new her students sbe would realize expensive this year and serving meat Alnn Nichols Frank H. Coy th t th 1 Id t It t Howard Younkin Unlpb E. Overholser for this pronunciation would be a e rep y cou no necess a e substitutes often is more expensive ===============-: "cantoonment.'. But who wants to '1 thousand "'otds-two words suf- tn the hotel than serving the meat it-

BUSINESS STAFF pronounce it that way, Ima asks, flce, "I wonder." selt. Meat Is not any higher this year R. C. Hammer Business l\lanager picking her teeth? ----1--- I han IIlst, excepting pork, and it Is

Telephone 18711 THE FUTURIlJ OF PALESTINE "sky-high." ,. Oftlee Hour_! to 8 dally, lOS. E Iowa Ave. The easiest and best pronuncia-

Ad"ertleln, lIfanaa-er Kenlleth O. Ellsworth

tion, in the opinion of Miss Patlclar, (The Edinburgh Scotsman) "No, we have not noticed any fall-and she Insinuates that she has the Palestine at present Is not a des- Ing off 'on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

TODAY & TOMORROW

The Famous

TAYLOR HOLMES in

THE COAL SITUATION support of her less distinguished '3rt bllt an empty and deserted land In fact, the people seem to like these I "A SMAI_l though none the less capable co- which has been deprived ot its In- daYB," the proprietor said.

Students and faculty members who are thinking nationally wlll

worker, Noah Webster, is c-a-n-t-o-n habitants. It is emptier than ever ----1---- I plus m-e-n-t, with the accent on the since the recent famines and massa- .of".--------------o+Xo TO"'N GUY"

recognize at once the wisdom of the c-a-n. Ima says Woodrow Wilson cres-the latter systematically con- I course taken by the board of deans has decreed that this shall be the ducted by the Ottoman oppressors,

NOTICE J. In their decision to conserve coal by pronunciation of this word, dictlon- tVlth the knowledge, it not under the cutting off heat In bulldlngs when a.rles or no dictionaries, but she ad- rUrectlon, of their German overseers warmth Is not absolutely essential. mlts It Is gratifying to her to find -have cleaned the country of SEl-V­

Such a program of coal conservation the word catalogs stand ing hehlnd era) hundreds ot thousands of the

Irving literary SOCiety will meet at Luscomb's for the Hawkeye pic­ture Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

----1---mil." foroe many to alter their dally the president so loyally. ')opulation. The land aSSigned to , 4 +

~he Twelve Tribes could at most ac- - NOTICE schedule but there should be not one word of grumbling.

The national fuel situation Is

Now then altogether: c-a-n-t-o-n-m-e-n-t. B~ prepared for a quiz on the

grave, else the government would not pronunciation of "aviator" have made the drastic order closing row!

tom or-

down non-essential industries for the five-day period. To continue the

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commodate only a fraction of the ~ .J. 14,000,000 Jews who are scattered Th C I bill t e ommerce c u w meet a wer the face of the earth. But 1M b ' f th H k i t I l',ew erg s or e aw eye p c ure "there Is room in Palestine for at S d ft 1 30 'I k un ay a ernoon at : 0 c oc . least another mHllon Jews without -----1-----displaCing the present inhabUantR."

"W fU' Brides" consumption of coal on the old basis [t is contemplated that their Increase would be to endanger the instltu- CONT£MPORARY OPINJO~ qhall be at the expense of the non-

5 Reel Comedy also

2 Reel Keystone

"Hula Hula land"

C('ming Tues. Douglas Fairba.nks

in The fu.bit of Happiness

tion's chance of reaching the end of .lewlsh population, or that their f .= the cold season without a closing CONCENTRATE YOUR EFFORTS. rights and liberties shall diminish down, It Is admitted by those who ( Chicago Dally Maroon) those of their neighbors. In part1c-know. The diversity of opportunities of- llllar, the Zionists disown any "de-

But the seriousness of the local fered to every student to become In- sire for the responslbillty of the situation is overshadowed by the I teres ted In war work now being car- lTuardlanshlp of the places which fuel shortage which is threatening ried on in the University has a ten- they recognize as holy to Christian to sap the nation's effectiveness In dency to produce a too extensive ef- fi nd Moslem, as we1J as .Jew"-flle the enterprise of defeating Germany, tort on the part of the Individual root of the quarrel that brou~ht

the foremost consideration of the 3tudent, and consequently to dlmln- ~ b"lIt the Crimean War; and they day. By turning off the heat In aU Ish the value of that effort. The 'tc1-nowledge the right of all fai t hs but two or three buildings during the holiday recess, the UnIversity saved In the neighborhood of seven

right thing to do Is to put all your nnd races to "free access to the cen­vitality Into a single line of endeav- trrs of devotion which the Holy Land or, and make that thing so far as Inclos98."

hundred tons ot coal. If readers In you lies, a howling success, It is -----1--will translate this amount of coal easy to dabble a little in Y. M. C. -l;.~_o --------------• .t..t' into terms Qf fuel for freezing homes A. campaigning, Red Cross work, they will see that the sacrlflce which Liberty Loan selling, etc., but the we shall make here at this time will best results can only be had by the not be In vain. stUdent centering his efforts in a

The person who complains over the ~Ingle one and fighting that to a

REGISTER AT ONCE

----------------------____ ~T The committee on recommenda­

tions req uests a ll of those who wish their names on the JIst for positions

inconvenience which the recent Uni- finish. Intensive effort only will pro- ror next September, to register at verslty ruling brings Is the person 'duce real results. Too many irons once. who has not grasped the real gravity ,In the fire makes the fire burn more "We believe that 0. great many of of the situation. The Dally Iowan feebly. those who have tal,en out r egis: r a-fancIes manufacturers would not · We would advise, therefore, that t! on blanks are holding them un til I close down their factories for a five- every student lettle upon a lingle their photographs Bre ready,". Miss I day period without a murmur I~ phase of war work, and concentrate 1Iiarcella Hotz declared yesterday. they were not assured that there ex- all his energies upon making that "It 18 not necessary that we nave the i Isted a real necessity for suoh action . thoroughly aucceutul. photos now, but w& are most anxious These penonl are lacriflclng more, Put all your eggs in one basket, to have the blankll ha.nded In soon, perhaps, than most Itudent. by and fewer egg. are Ukely to be at room 216 liberal arts,"

JEFFERSON SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER

$1.00 Per Cover f\TT"'·"'" ~ '" .T tTUARY !lo""n 19- 8,

12 to 2 P. !\t. (I to R P. ;\(. WCl'k TlllJR fl to R P. , f.

-*-'FJo('sh Shrilllp ("nnnpo

-*-(I'CIIIII of 'J'omnto, \Vhil'Pct) C"elwl

or Beer BouJ1!on, cn taRsc

-"'-("elery H(,Rrts Radishes S!llted , Imonds -,-

Roast Oomestlc nllck . Btulted, AJlI,le Bauce or

Prime Ribs of Boof, Bn .Ins or

1~I'f\t f' f RInck Bfl8R, R '1\re Turt"r, Pot nto O',I\)s -"'-

l\fnRI ... d l'Qtntot>R nr f'n "l(]J('fl A"'eets RllccawRh or Strlngl(lRs Benns

-"'-("nl!forn'a Helld Lettllre

,OOQ {"lamI nresRln~ Tousled Ruratul(a "'lakes

- "'-Choke or '-

Lemon M~rlJlllue Pie }lot Mince P e

Nesselrode Pudding 8Jl() Assorted Cues ~'-

Tell Cotree l\lIlk -"'--

RIlf'rJal Muslc"l Prol(ram Phone for table t'9servatlons ..

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suda ~

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Suda.y; January 20, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE tJ'NIVEnSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE

®@@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@@@@@@®@@@@®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

l® ® @ ® @ ® @) ·P, ublishedbytheJuniorClassoftheStateUniversityof Iowa ® ® ® @ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~ ® ® ® @ ® ~ THE W AR HAWKEYE will recall Send THE WAR HAWKEYE to a ~ @ this war year and Iowa's part in the soldier or sailor friend. ® @ ® ® war. In future years this book will "Man does not live by bread lone," ® ® ® ~ be a priceless possession, a precious and the 1919. WAR HAWKEYE will ~

® memoir of Iowa and her 700 student help to make the boys in cantonments ® ® ® ® soldiers. and overseas think of horne and friends ® ! ~"""llll%%%"l'llXXXXXXX%%%l XXXXXXlXXXXX"'XlXlXXXlX% II ® ® i PRICED THE SAME AS LAST YEAR i ~ Cloth binding, $2.50; Leather binding, $3.00; De Luxe Edition, $5.00 ~ ® ® ® xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; ®

~ Subscription campaign will be January 21 to 25. Only as many copies ~s are ordered ~ ~ now will be printed. ~ ® ®

I THE HAWKEYE, Incor t d .j ® ® @®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®

rannxxxxxxuuxxxxxxxxnxn:~xxxnnxuxxxx~ lSHATTUCK CONCERT --:;s OOESfION-rOR DEBATE ~ ANNOUNCEDl KLINGAMAN SPEAKS ~I PROMISES SUCCESS Bel~':tedOo:;;:~~:'\i::M:~·n BEfORE BIG MEETING

K!.£AN LaTHES LEAN-

Repairing Done Cheaply WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

PHONE 1139 110 IOWA AVE.

~ Pianist Has Attracted Notice of A question relating to women in Hoover, Kenyon Among Others 8 Disting'1lished Foreign Musi- war times has been chosen by the to Address Iowa Grain Deal-

I cians and Artists. Women's ForensIc Councli for the in- ers at Fort Dodge.

ter-society debates and tryouts for The A.rthur Shattuck concert, Jan- tbe teams will be held immediately. O. E. Klingaman, director of the

uary 23, which w11l be free to the The full question is as follows: Re- extension division, is to speak at the . 'public, is brought to the University solved: that Congress as a war meas- fourteenth annual convention of the ~ 'by the musical council with pla.ns ure should enact legislation provid- Farmers Grain Dealers associa.tion ~ similar to those by which noted lec- ing for the selective conscription 01 of Iowa, to be held at Fort Dodge ., mrers are brought here. This Is one women for industrial service which is January 22, 23, and 24. t; of the substitutes for the regular art- connected with carrying on the war. This is a large co-operative asso­~ .. sts' course which is usually given. In accordance with the pentagonal c1ation which has succeeded in se­.. A.rthur Shattuck in hl8 early lite 3ystem in vogue tbis year, each liter- curing some notable speakers for the ~ was a puplJ of tbe greatest of piano uy society will have two teams, a convention. Frank M. Myers, who is

~ ~:c::::-;~~~r~::~Z~:arsOfln ~i:;::~ ;reog~u~: ::~ :e;~f!;~at~:e::of~:: ;~~~:t:;: o~f t~~e ua:;:ec::I~I;,n'li~:ra~ ~ as student a1d concert pianist, and llebates will all be held in different arts ·OS. UXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxnnxnxnxnxnxxxx: States

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ during tbat ime made a tour of rooms on the night of April 16. The Herbert Hoover, United

Paatime Toda, aDel Tomorrow

most of the large cities and capi- arrangement of debates is as fol- fl'ood administrator, will be present als, winning everywhere the most folws: Hesperian negative vs. Than- tt the convention and will give his

ttnqualifled praise from critics and et affirmative; Hesperlan atflrmaUve mly tulk in Iowa before the assa­pubUc. 'VB. Erodelphian negative; Tl1anel '\ation Tuosday afternoon, Jan. 22 .

. hile on a visit to Bergin, Shat- hegative vs. Whitby affirmative; I'be subject of his address is "Tbe ~ uck was introduced to Grteg. The Whitby negative vs. Athena affi rm- ,'ood Administration." l!stlngulshed composer took a great aUve; and Athena negative vs Ero- Mr. Klingaman's talk on "Build-nterest in the young American and delphian affirmative. ing a Community-A Co-operative Introduced him to the celebratElid --1-- gffort" will be given Wednesday ev-Danish conductor, Joachim Ander- DR. BESS WILL GIVE ning, Jan. 23. A bulletin · gotten -5en. Later Shattuck and Andersen LAST LECTURE TODAY mt by the association says of Mr. became warm friends. Dr. E. A. Bess will make his last '-ling an "lIe has made a careful

--1-- address before an exclusive young itudy of community problems. His GlRdYB Hayden, I!lophlomore, hILS people's audience at the Christian uddress will be a revelation to you."

not returned to school since vaca- church this evening at 6: 20. He Senator W. S. Kenyon, who has tlon because of an operation for ap- will speak on the "Leadership of To- jllst returned from Europe, wi11 also pendicitls. morrow." His discussions wlll be a.ppea.r upon the program Wedne~

Harry Shannon, Acacia, Is spend- 'based upon observatlolls at Camp day evening, spell.k~ng upon "A Mes­'Ing the week end at hi' home in D d o ge. sage from Europe." Nichols. D ---1---r. Bess will leave Iowa 'City to

--1-- become active president of Macales- -1- -1--+ ter colJege, Minn. His last appear- J HU~IANJSTS ~mET MONDAY .l.

VOLUNTEERS MEET J ~:::b~~~I:: ~::;c!~e S~~~P:; ~o:~~ :. The Humanist Pr clety will meet

A meeting of the student volun- Ing January 2S. Monday, J anuary 21, in the drawing teers was held in Close hall Friday --1-- room of the liberal arts bui:dlng. night. Margaret Hayes and Helen The glrls of the Iowan stan: were 'rho program will be given by Mrs. Grotewohl gave .reporta of the con- delightfully entertained at a tea at C. R. Aurner and Prof. J. H. Scott. ference they attended dunn, the va- the home of Mra. Frank Thayer FrI- --1-

oat10D, U7 attwDooD. "We:t Brides"

PAGE FOUR THE DAlLY IOWAN , STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, January 20, U18 M I)

"WAR BRIDES" PASTIME SUN. AND. MON. "W AR BRIDES"

The Great Russian Actress NAZIMOVA in an 8 Reel Masterpiece

"WAR RIDES" The story of a woman who defied an Empire in the name of motherhood. The greatest emotional photodrama ever produced and one that is clutching the hearts of a nation.

SHOWS AT 1:30-3:00-4:30-6:00-7:30-9:60 Dunkel's Orchestra Afternoon and Evening

"WAR BRIDES" Come in .the afternoon if possible, Adm. 10e-20e "WAR BRIDES"

= 4. The Economic Development of 3. The Monroe Doctrine and the INTENSIVE TRAINING LOST-P. A. D. pin tinder return

Want Ads Germany-Benjamin I World war-Plum TO START TOMORROW to Iowan office for reward.

U . Great Britain and the World WIU" 4. The Submarine Polley Against (Continued from page 1.) ---1---Rate: 12 words, 10c, %c each

additional word. Three insertions, 25c Local

1. Br1tish Colonial ExpanSion- I the. United States-Pelzer "War Brides" be selected from these tests to rep-

I Plum 6. The Lusltanla Case--Pelzer

r~sent Iowa in the conference meets. 2. The Nava.l Rivalry between I 6. The Sussex Case--Pelzer

readers, 6c a Une, black face, 10c a Une.

Great Britain and GermanY-Plum 7. Labor and the War-Benja-'rile referees decision w1ll be guided 1Jy lhe aggressiveness of the aspir-

All classified ads, cash in ad­vaqce.

3. Great Britain and the Belgian 'min ant, his ability to get behind his an-Neutrality-Daley 8. The Peace Plans of the Belli- tagonist and remain tbere and his

••••••••••• _ _ _ _ m. France and the \Vorld War

VAOATION WORK. 1J Franco-German R!elllltions "We wish to employ several Unj... since 1870-Klingenhagen

versity young men and women for 2. Pr~blems of the Third Repub-thl' 1918 summer vacation. Call any Hc-Benjamln opep. hour this week at our oftice,

'mher 603 Johnson County Ban Bullding." Standard Publication Co.

99

3. The Alsace-Lorraine Question -Kllngenhagen

IV The Near Eastern Question 1. The Balkan States before the

World War-Klingenhagen FOR SALE-Corona Typewriter 2. German Ambitions toward the

Igerents-Pelzer ---1---"War Brides " ---1---

PEIRCE AUTHOR OF ARTICLE ON TRADE

ability to apply holds. Here Are The Rules.

The matches will be governed by the following rules: Strangle holds, 'double Nelson, toe tWisting, certain forms of the hammer lock and any bold wbich might injure the wrest­ler are barred. Men must be within three pounds of the class they enter.

Economics Situation Reviewed Length of the bout shall be 10 mln-in "The Annalist" by utes,

in perfect condition,: Phone 2195. Southeast-Plum Iowa Prqfessor 91tf. 3. The Ambitions of the Weaker

-------------- "Our Foreign Trwe in the Light

---1---"War Brides"

fI t "'h" l"~r~o'1 lTI,,;rI,,~, ... ..,ri rr ",'t1'l"",,,,,w

FOR RENT-On~

down stairs, 20 E. Phone B943.

front room St:~es-;~s~: and the Near Eastern of RISing Prices" Is the name of the Burl1ngto9n~ Question-Plum article written by Prof. Paul S. Peirce

6. The Russian Revolution and ' of the department of economics, wh ich appeared in the January An-

FOR RENT-One room for ladles, its Relation to the War-Plum 95

nalist. He calls attention to an ele-124 E. Bloomington. R 717.

NEW HISTORY COURSE ON THE WORLD WAR

Lecture to Be Given By Mem. bers of History Staff Two

Days a Week.

V The General BackgroUlld of the I ment of exagg;eration in war trade Wal' statistics as issued by the govern-

1. The Rise and Development ot meut and as commonly used and pub-Militarism-Plum lished.

2. The Rise of Imperiallsm- By means of a detailed calculation Benjamin Mr. Peirce shows that the United

3. Commercial Rivalries and Re- . States has a gain in exports of more cent Alliances-Daley . han ninety per cen't and a negligible

4. In1lerna.t1onal1sm-KJlLn.genha- advance in jmports. These facts a re gen bringing our nation to greater Im-

--- 5. Colonial Possession of the portance as an exporter when peace Deflnite detail8 -tor the new his- European States-Plum shall come.

tory course on the World War have 6. Diplomacy of 1914 ~nd the The Annalist Is a magazine ot t1-just been announced by ' the history Outbreak of the War-Daley I nance, commerce, and economics, Rno depaTtment. Though the course i8 VI America and the Wal' It is published by the New York open to all students, no one may at· 1. German American Relwtlons Times. It Is one of the foremost of tend the lectures who has not regi. Prior to the War-Pelzer Its kind. tered for them. 2. German Intrigues in the Uni­

Students may register for one or ted States-Pelzer --1--

""lIar Brides" two hours of credit, one hour of credit Implying attend'anee and ex· aminatlon ov~ the lectures only. two hours of credit Implying Qutside ass~gned reading In addition to at­tendance and examination over the lectu·ree.

The lectures w1ll be given on Tue. daY8 and Thursdays at three o'clock by membel'8 of the history staff. Following Sa the list ot lectures and lecturers: I. The German Background of the

war 1. Bismark and the Untfll!atlon

of Germany-Kltngenhagen 2. The Influence of German Phtl-

oeophy and Education-Benjamin 3. Wilhelm II and his Influence

upon Modern Germany-Daley

- - - -

SIDNE SHINE

HARRY THE SHINE ARTIST

Will shine a.nything that's made of leather.

tOe BUNT KIRK'S

SBINB SmN!: \;

? How Many Mornings

Out of the week do you have to hunt around

for the DtUly Iowan T Why wouldn't it be

a better idea to have an Iowan of your own T

Why don't you 8ubsori.be for the Iowan T

.

., I

In every letter to your boy with ·the land forces or the fleet. send him a few bars or a packaae of

GLEYS The times when It·s hard to aet are the times they prize It. They want the lastln!! re­freshment. the Cool. sweet comfort of this handy coefection.

·-After every

meal··

"

VOL. c::....--

COAl M

Heat I

Curti m

SUNDA'

No M at

Desp /lIQY hI

tion or logs, b,

are tre cally, !

have b, had to Bchedul, made cl

As a the ame versity bu!ldln~

the exc Inga, th, pltals, t

lrmJtle eJ'8 l IIbl atter flv

All III tier Hal

not com] spondlnB 8plrlt, a the 11gb The hea rooms at

It \s I Iowan w ~horta !!,e

The Sun most, as liorK Sa be neces! In earllel \\111 copy Work by

S~

A II 8"

men 's aI Will be Derlod of

As Yet been mac Pppeared Ohanges \\me It tl

'l'EA A~ POR

There ' this aftel The hostE Mra. San Mrs. ErnE Mrs. Ben PatriCk, ]

' fer.

Thurlldl qUe dane, the fourt! to be glv Eutert.im danee wl1:

HAMIl keith I

one of tl

La." BUllE 'Ued by tI I, and la ebarge to 'atea of t: detlta now Of the 8tul 1181re of III .....