1920

niIu YOLo XIX-New eries Vol. IV IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1920 NU tBER 145

I +- + I MOTHER' DAY MAKE I I DENT IN STUDENTS' I I PLEASUUE ROUTINE I

o{o +

DEANS AND STUDENTS IN JOINT CONFERENCE fAVOR COUNCIL PLAN Even though it may put a crimp in

the canoe business, today will bring smiles to florists, Sunday school

1\ay, l\IcGovney .and Haymond Meet teachers, and hundreds of patient With tudent Committee women whose sons and daughters,

to Interpret Plict 110W University students, not so many rears ago submitted to the early

GOES TO VOTE THI' WEEh morning car-washing and wel'e sent away to the home town school.

}{ef'erendum Elections Will be Held Moth er's Day, you know. in All olleges, oon-Delegatee; Celebration of the occasion has al­Handle Mattel' Among Their Elec· ready proved a drain on the flower tors-Petitions Protesting 8·10 Piau I business. As early as 9 o'clock yes-Handed to Deans terday morning, prospective purchas-

--- ers heard the flower vpncler's ulti-The constitution of the Student matum, "I've nothing left but Russels

Council 'wi ll be in the hands of the at $6 a dozen." various colleges for ratification some (' All day groups of undergraduates time this week. This word was given have leaned over book stol'e counters out by J .. Mel Hicher~o~, presid.ent of I displaying- cards and framed mottos the counCil, after a Jomt meetIng of and the candy shops came in for their a committee from the Board of Deans share. and one from the council callet! Fri- I' Several students have expressed the day afternoon for the purpo:=;e of in- Iesolution to pass up the temptation tcrpreting and re-wol'ding one of the I of a canoe trip with the promise of articles of the proposed constitution. a good day and the spring "bug" in

Section 1 of Article III which ha3 the air. fot· the purpose of wl'iting to to do with the purpose and powel'S the "little mothel'." Only comes once of t lC Student Councif was condensed a year. from five to four parts, embodying in one pal'agr'aph what was formerly' in two. Section 2 was changed in word­ing to clarify the meaning.

No formal approval of the consti· tution has been made but opinions were expressed to members of the council by Dean Geol'ge F. Kay, Dean D. O. ]\fcGovney, and Dean William G. Raymond, that the constitution, if approved by the student body would be approved by the administration.

'rith thi!; aSSUl'ance the Council ubmits the constitution, which has on

two occasions been accepted by its members, to the student body. If rati­fied by five out of the seven colleger. of which the Nurses' Training school is considered as one, the constitution goes into effect immediately.

Petitions addressed to the Board of Deans protesting against the eight and ten plan of repI'esentation were

. submitted at the joint conference yes· terday. Dean Kay said that the deans' committee had no intention of Intel'fel'ing with what is purely a stu· dent matter. The petitions were signed by 476 Rtudents. Most of them were from the college of liberal arts.

The handling of the referendum vote to be taken by each college, will be taken care of by the Council dele­gates from the colleges. The time and manner of the vote to be taken in the professional colleges will be detcrmined by those in charge.

)fembers of .the Council from th' college of libcral arts talked ycster· day of conducting the vote in that col­lege on Friday, May 14. Council mem­bers make a request that student~ thoroughly acquaint themselves with the content of the constitution.

SE.\ T, FOR IRVING·ERO PLAY RESERVED WEDNESDAY

Ticket l' sel'vations for "Mrs. Bump­tead-Leigh," th thl'ee-act comedy to

II pI'esented at the Englrl't theatre by m mbel's of Irving and Brodel­phiun literary societi s Wednesday night, will begin Wednesday moming at 9 O'clock, according to Harold D. Keeley, business managCl' of th play.

"Tables will be plae cI in the hall s of th lib ral arts and natural science huildings Monday and 'I'uesday in 01'­tiel' that those who hav 110t been abl to gel. tick t8 beforl' can be provided fOl'," Keeley said yeHtel'c1ay.

The general canvass made by mem­bers of both societieil has resulted in an advance ticket ~al(' greatel' than was eXJ)l'cled, said Mr. l{eeley.

BISHOP REESE SPEAKS AT VESPER CONCERT

Ohio Notable to Address Last Sunday Audience of the Academic Year

This Afternoon

Bishop Theodore Irving Reese of Columbus, Ohio, will give the sermOll at the last Vesper program of the year in natural science auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Bishop Reese is Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of southern Ohio and bishop of the National Students' coun­cil of the Episcopal church of Am· erica.

Bishop Harry Sherman Longley of Des Mo.ines, will offer the invocation at the afternoon Vespers. The Uni­versity orchestra and the Vesper choit' will furnish Vesper music.

The complete program follows: March Militah'e Schubert

Univel'sity Orchestra Hymn-Love, Divine, Number 198 Serenade Schubelt

University Ol'chestra Invocation and Scripture Reading

Bi hop Hal'l'Y Sherman Longly Anthem-Festival Te Deum Buck

Vesper Choir Address-The Leadership

Spirit of

Bishop Theodore Irving Reese Benediction

ANOTHER PIlOFESSOR TO

the

LEAVE IOWA NEXT YEAH

John William Campbell, a ssociate pl'OieSliOl' of mathematics and astron­omy, has accepted a professorship of astronomy and mechanics at the Uni­versity of Albcrta, Alberta, Canada. ProCessor Cam pbell's services at the University of Alberta will probably begin about. September 1.

SOCIETIES 'fO HELP REVISE PLANS FOR MEMO RIAL UNION

Presidents of lileral'y societies will meet with Prof. C. H. Well er, mem­ber of the committee on buildjng plans for the Iowa Memorial Union, 'l'uesday at 5 o'clock in room 13 lib­eral arts, to decidc upon what they want in th' new building and to help revise interior planR which were drawn up hastily last fall, according to the committee. The extel'ior of the building ,eems g ncrally satiR­factory.

,.

HAWKEYE ATHLETES SCORE DOUBLE TRIUMPH IN BIG TEN

UPPER HANDIN fIELD 1-EVENTS TAKES TRACK

DUAL FROM GOPHERS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS I -II ASHMORES CONTINUE

TO SET PACE: BEAT INDIANA AGAIN 8-2

]\Jore Than Two·Thirds of Iowa' Point Won by tellar Work

in Weights and Jump

LATER I INDIVIDUAL ST H

Minnesota Takes even Out of Eight

B.\ EBALL Iowa Indiana

Iowa Minnesota

ITER Cedar Rapid

TRACIe

HOLA 1'1

We t Waterloo East Des Moine North Des Moines We t De Moines

TIU

8 2

73 Vz 6111 )(

UI Z

21 20 19 1 z 1

Track Events--Lowell mith Cros - ,_ __ es Line Second in Half Mile by en­sational Finish-Colby Does Not Compete in Da 'hes

Garnering over two-thirds of their points in the field events the Iowa track men chased the Gophers to covel' yesterday afternoon in the an­nual track dual by the score of 73% to 611'2. It was hotly contested from from the start and not until Iowa showed complete . supremacy in the field events did the meet turn to the Hawkeyes,

Minnesota swept the track events, taking seven firsts out of eight, and piled up 49 points in them. But this advantage was offset by the brilliant work of the Hawkeye weight mcn and jumpers. In the weights the Slater­Wallen-Mockmore combination wa. going at full swing and between these three twenty-five points were scored, over a thhd made by Iowa.

Slater Makes Great Throw

CED AR RAPIDS WINS HIGH SCHOOL MEET

l\[jller of W st Waterloo .\ warded up HS Individual Point Win,

ner With Three l~ ir t

edar Rapids high school won the twelfth annual interscholastic track and field meet held here ye "terday, with a total of twenty-foul' and one­half points.. We t Waterloo was sec­ond with twenty-one points;' East Des Moines third with twenty points and NOlth Des Moines fourth with nine­teen and one-half points.

Miller of West Waterl06 was in­dividual point winner with three firsts to hi s credit. He al 0 ran on the half mile relay team which placed second.

The prcliminru'ies of the meet start· ed in the moming at nine o'clock. The

Slater far outclassed the field in thl! final s of the field events \vere also di 'cus throwing with a mark of ovel l'un off in the morning. In the after-12 feet, and fell sholt of the Uni- noon the track final s weI' run alter­\'ersity record by only a few inches. Wallen came neal'ly toppling the shot· put record established by Slater against Drake with a distance of 40 fcet 7 inches. Individual honors went to Slater with eleven points against ]0 made by Anderson, Minnesota's phenom.'nal hUl'(/Iel·.

Several race .~. were run off in fast time. Johnson of Minne:=;ota clipped the 220 yd. dash in 21 :3, and Ander­son, another Gopher, took the high hurdles in 15 :4. Minnesota had little difficulty in winning the dashes and swept the longer one. Kelly and John­son were a pail' that would be hard to beat in the apI·ints. Iowa, how­ever, entered these races under severe handicap as Colby, star sprinter, was eliminated yestenlay by Old Man In­eligibility and his loss undoubtedly took points with it.

Smith Makes Great Finish One of the big sensations of the

afternoon came in the half mile 1'un over second place. When the runner" came to the last turn it looked like Minnesota was going to win all three places. Lowell Smith was several yards behind the third man at the bend but he sprinted past the third man and.in a test of endurance swallowed up the few remaining yards betwcen him elf and the second Gopher man and hurled himself acrOss the line ahead of him only by inches, bringing three points to Iowa that looked big at chI' time.

nately with the events of the Iowa­Minnesota dual meet.

Immediately after the meet Dr. H. J. Prentiss, chairman of the athletic boal'd, presented the cups and medals. The winnel'S of first place received gold medal , second place, silver med­a ls, and third and fourth places . bronze medal. A cup was pl'esented to the individual point winnel' and to each winning relay team. Cedar Rap­ids also won the possession of the Des Moines Alumni cup for one yeal·. The first school to win this cup for three year will be allowed to keep it as a permanent posscssion.

Th~ points won by the other schools are: West Des Moines, 1 ; Laurens, 12 l~; Oskaloosa, 11 ¥.1 ; Fort Madison, 10; Knoxville, 7; Boone, 6; Marshall· town, 6; Davenport, 5; Vinton, 5; Newton, 3; Storm Lake, 3; Iowa City, 1; Keokuk, 1; University high school, 1; and Marion, 1.

The summary of the final s i,,:

High jump: Crozier, Knoxville, first; Cowan, Laurens, and Swenson, Cedar Rapids, tied for second and third; Wilmot, Laurens, fourth. Height 5 feet 6 ¥.1 inches.

Broad jump: Jones, Vinton, first; Wilmot, Laurens, second; Ross, NOl'th Des Moines, third; Gehle, Fort Madi­son, fourth. Distance 20 feet 1l1~ inches.

Pole vault: Meyers, Boon, first; Bell, Storm Lake, second; Brown, West Des Moine, third; Ridgeway, East D s Moines ancl Tjos!'e n. Lau­rens, tied for third Ilnd fourth. Height 10 feet.

In both the hoad and high jump~ Discu. throw: Hitch, Fort Ma(li-son, first; ROSH, North Des Moines,

the Hawkeyes took all nine pOints, second; Lee, We 't Des Moin s, third; ancl the ones which spelled defeat for Ebcrsole, Keokuk, fourth. 01. tance the northmen. Captain BI'igham, 108 feet 6 inches. Hoffman, and Conn cleared the bar Shot put: Miller, West Watedoo,

. first; Knox, North Des Moines, sec-as one, while Jacqua lead the sand ond; Ross, orth Des Moines, third; athletes with a spring of 22 feet 41 Coulter, To.wa City, fourth. Distance inches a jump only fOUl' inches short 39 feet 6 Inches. .

, . . 100 Yllrd dash: Mllle/', We. t Water-o fthe TOWIl l·ecord. Aubrey DeVine 100, first; Rocho. Ea t Des 1\1oines,

( ontinucd on page 4) (Continued 011 page 2)

i\fcllrce Hus Ens) Time in Second Game of 'erie., Fanning

e\en Hoo. ier Batter

llItEAI( I TilE FIFTH

Walker Goe .. Skyward in That ,'essioJ1 and Kunkel, Who is ,ent to Hi Rescue Fare. Little BeUer-Game is econd Victory Over Jl1dilina in Baseha\l

By L. ,K Tolle (Sports Editor Indiana Daily Student}

pecial to Daily Iowan: Bloomington, Ind ., May 8-10w3 an­

nexed the last game of the eries with Indiana hel' today in easy fashion 8 to 2 and continued it. un. broken record in the Conference. Walker start cI in the pitcher's box fo1' the Hoosiers but the Hawkeye. drove him to the showers in the fifth inning. Kunk I, who replaced him. was no more effective anel the score continued to pile up.

The game was little less than a repetition of ye terday'.: .contest, the Hawkeyes showing the ame uperf.­ority jn the pitching department and also hitting mote con iatently. Me­llree went the distance for the win­nerS and with the exception of the first frame, when Indiana talJied once, was stingy with th hits. He fanned seven men, allowe<i five hits, and showed no signs of letting up untiJ the ninth when Indiana manufactured anothel' run.

Firth Sees Last or Walker For the first few sessions the game

went along on even terms until Walk­er's blowup in the fifth when Iowa went into a comfortable lead. Coach Scholler then sent Kunkel to his res­cue but the Hawkeyes had caught their batting eye and hi!! offerings looked the same to them. Michael-on, the opposing backstop, led the

attack with two hits and mixed them in .with men on bascs. For the Hoosi­ers Dean wa again the leading hitter with a brace of drives.

Iowa lined up the same a yester­day with the exception of third base, Irish occupying that corner. The game today was the second victory over Indiana and the third for the Hawkeyes in the Big Ten.

Coach Ashmore ancl the Iowa base­ball team left Bloomington this eve­ning for Iowa City, whel'e they will meet Illinois in a retuI'n game Mon­da~' afternoon. A continuance of the same brand of baseball as has been shown here will compel the Indians to hit a fast clip if they are to top the Iowa winninl\' streak.

The lineups: 10\\'a Hits Indiana Hits

Anderson cf 0 Rau chenbach c 0 Woodard 1b 1 Kunkel ) bop 1 Leighton If 1 Denni 1b 0 1cTlree p 1 Rutorff 3b 1

Michaelson c 2 Schuler 1'f 1 DI'3per IT 1 Crary 2b 1 Iri sh 3b 0

Dean 2b 2 Teeters cf 0 Ru h If 0

Shimek S5 0 Matthys S5 0

7 Walker p 0

5 core by innings: R H E

Iowa _________ 001 220 012-8 7 4 Indialaa - _____ 100 000 001-2 5 3

Struck out by McIll'ce 7, by Walker 2, by Kunkel 2.

•

PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, UNIVERSITY OF lOW A 'unday, :May 9, 1920

THE DAILY IOWAN in a powerful organization, stand for -I on the condition that they put forth ment of geology and ProL I Dayton ................... +.+++++ ..... . the United States, first, last and all a sound constructive platform. Stonet· of the department of zoology, the time. It was obvious that Mr. Hoover assisted Professor Nutting in the

• morDlug paper publisbed Iho limes a week -TuesQuy. \veduesday. ~'ridtlY, daluruuy.

aud /Sunday-by 'l'he lJtlily Iowan Publishing lA>mpany. aL 1~1-12a 10wa

Avenue. lowtl Oily. 10wa The Iowan hopes that the Univer- would have to run on either the re- preparation of the book by reports on sity Post of the American Legion will publican or democratic platform. It the insects and geological features oi be organized and serving at the is amusing that there was consider- the islands.

&'J1IOI·.U a ••• cuuu clu~s WaHer al lb. IIU81 earliest possible date. able discussions as to which party Professor Nutting published a simi- • uUJc~ u1 tuWtl lillj I l.uWtl

Hoover would align himself with. The lar book in 1895 dealing with the Ba-:~,,":.~I· I~~I:,U ~~.~~ .. :::::::~:::::::::::::::~~:~~ .. ~;r "~:~ +_ -1- fact remains that both parties had hama Expedition of that year also t

.ulJAltU Ut' 'll'Ub'l'bJ:-1:S I THE LU,'1'BN1NG POST I fallen to such a state that they could conducted by him. 'the recent expedi- l -- -- - -r ~ present no logical platform for a can- tion and publication is a equel to the iX, '). lie Welle-r, ch,urUUU1; .t;, M. Mct;wen; e. . b. bum ... .lJOI·UIUY L'lIl(naw. IIUIl', AUu.,· Only when sentiment is applied ap- didate to stand on. It may be that trip and the book of 1 95.

.vu. JI1wuu .lJ).I"~'UI'::'__ propriately does it become beautitul. Mr. Hoover decided on the republican

~AL.I:'H J::. ~~;:!:~~~lt;t:.~l·A~'l!~dltu ... IU.C hl~1 Mother's day is one of the few clays party because he believed it to be the CEDAR RAPIDS WIN :t ~~ICIJUUU" i)IUC" J.'~" Ville. HuU"O ~ . I.J.. in the year' when sentiment is syno- stronger of the two. The consensus HIGH HOOL ~IEET .t •

... . .. lhul,J, J.'Vvw J. ... L. "' .. . LUIlUJJj~ .l. --- - -- nomous with the beautiful. of opinion seems to be that the demo- (Continued from page 1) ,;.

J • .M.~I llJcl. .... ull .................... MunUIl"JlII 1>UII01 cratic party is doomed to defeat this :i: .Mau.ne*", \ Uti MUllt! •••••••••••••••• AettUCUU,tS ~U-JI.UI :

Z,MUCY L.wu ................................ \.w. "",ullul The moon took on a deep crimson fall and that may account for the second ; Brookins, Oskaloo a, ancl Har- y A"I. .... IU v .• 'uu," .. ·· .................... "IIun. "",Ullv, mOil, North Des Moines, tied for third •• i).ttille. "Iac"wur ...................... Iur" "",Qltoc Friday night. Must have seen some- difficulty in obtaining presidential ancl fourth. Tl'me 10 2-5 seconcis. .'i." ¥J6ul'H':U \ ~u A.t.eLl~ •••••••••••••• uuwuruuli J!.,UltUl" t ... ~'w .. , ... a ... ............................ bUC'.~y J>.Ullur thing to make it blush. possibilities to declare themselves. Mile run: Jensen, Cedar Rapid, ·r ",Ut:b ,JUIU.1bUU •••••• .• •••.•••••••••• .• uruwuuo .,r..,'ulol' Wh'l th d t ' I bl' fi st G -eenlee Ea t Des 1\loines sec ! .......... ". vVVI'CC ........................ .,."Ou.uIlO .... u. lU I.' lee emocra IC . ane repu 1- r.; 1 ..' ~ . ' '. : I

Whenever a woman, be she a fair can parties battle for supremacy Mr. oud, Gut~lIe, FOlt M~chson, ~hlld, • ,'/lUll'l' J>lJl'1'O!(d . 'Drew, Manon, fourth. Time 4 minute ' 't"

SWALWW

The tombstone I salesman i

will keep you in a t gale of lauo'htel' 011 Wednesday night at

HoU A. "1.1110" NHIICY Lawb co-ed or not, tells of the dates she has Common People is Sitting back and 51 seconds. f .... 1U·hUl Ujt:'" Mlu'!UU bWI!.l.1

Muurlce \ uu Metr. broken just to be with you, it is time looking over the candidate3. He will 220 yard dash: Miller, West Water-. "Mrs. Bumpstead. Jjvbl~]"1S1S /S'l'Ak'!!' to scatter a grain of salt. vote for the man on the basis of his 100, first; Rocho, East Des Moines,

J:.lJw .. 1<1I H. V""'''''~''~''' • .,"olllell Mauag... past record and the amount of service secondj; Rook, Marshalltown, third; 0

).·eleVllune ~~; vlIlce 1,0ul'0 Il-«; ~-. Uh .. y. Bogel, Cedar Rapids, fourth. Time:r. l~l-l_u I,,,.,, ve. The dean of men should know about he has tendered the country. 122 3-5 seconds. o:t:

UWJiC,hl A. 1Ja\l~ AI.lVt:nllung ManH¥"r - -- this. An athletically inclined Univel'- -Iowa State Stuclent. I High Hurdles: Wilmot, Laurens, y

George L. Ight ~ditor sity woman was seen paddling a firstj Orebaugh, West De Moines, :~: second; Crumley, Fort )ladison, third; y you 1111S

young man up the Iowa river in a HOWLING 300 PARADE ' Wi] 'on, Marshalltown, fourth. Tim I :::

Leigh"

sOJ'ry if You'll be it.

J v .... . . "'. /, ,, .. rvu ... 'v, u,,1 .". ..... canoe a few evenings ago. Iowa's "Howling 300" marched on I" I t fUJ/uuJ/ , am' 1/,,,( ,or tUIiClUlI ltl tile 4"u~ncu" ., { secone s. .,... , ".v/".' -1/ ... ".," It'' ..... 11 the athletiC field yesterday behmd the 440 yard dash: Firl>t heat- Ches- I ':: TIckets at \Vhet s

A recent editorial on "dandelions as University band and tarted off the h.'Y, West Des Moines, fir. t; Llcl~ty, I i· t W HlTh A Lh'fTbit TO 1\10'1'liBlt I spinach with a punch" reminds us of two big field classics with a lush. A We t . Wate~loo, second; rOZier, I :;. ..... : ... :+:.-: •. : .. ! .. : .. !-.! •• : .. : •• ! .. H ... ~.: •. ~*+.~'*

'lUUAl KnOXVille, thu'dj Jen'en, Cedal Rap- I • the time, many years ago, when we large block of seats had been reseved I ids, fourth. Time 54 4-5 ~econds .

Today is Motiler s day. It is every dug greens from a woman's front for them in the center of the "field and Second heat-Brookins, Oskaloosa, student's duty to wrlte home to mother. On this day 01' days, every Iowa student who is so fortunale a:;

yard and then took them around to the body of men assembled there and firstj O'Dell, East Des Moines, l< c-. '. \ ond; Marsh, West Des .Moin s, thirdj U4Jt4Jt4JttV>4Jt4JtUUoVooVooVolVo

her back door and ~old them to her led 111 the cheenng. I Thomas, University High, fourth. "".,....,...~.,....,.....f't>.,...o{\>o{\>t{'I;cf'r~ for twenty cents. -------- I Time 53 seconds.

to have a moUler somewhere III the _ . N TTING' NEW BOOK ON SALE . Low l~urdles: Brookins, Okaloosa, I state, shoul(( take an hour of J1is Sun- Those were the days when twenty I ___ I firstj Priess, Daven~ort, :;ec?l1d; l\ler-

leI'S, North Des Momes, thJl'(l; Mlt-, Wh t I f

day and write a heart to heart letter cents were twenty cents. For instance, Trowbridge ays it is Remarkable chell, Bast Des Moine ', fourth. Time y no p an 01' to the best friend he ever bad in this a small boy could buy two ice cream , tory in Reviewing the Work 27 2-5 second . world and the best .friend he can ever cones a large sack of candy and a I Balf mil~ lUn: Fir.l hc:at-Barne:, an outin g' today hope to have-his mother . k ' .. h' f c' f tJ l' I b k Cedar Rapid, firstj Robmson, W -t . . tic et to a movmg picture s ow 01' oples 0 le new y-Issuec 00 I Des Moine" second; Schick, Davcn- d

Pel'haps the best gift a student that amount of "spondulicks," "Barbados Antigua Expedition," writ-I p.ort, thirdj Grove, East D s Moin s, an take could send his mother would be a ' ten by Pruf. C. C. Nutting, head of fourth. Time 2 minutes 5 ~-5 s c-letter that is different from the letters k '. hI" ',ondS, Second heat-Jense n, Cedar dinnel' at ~he Po·t ta e~ c~echt for many t e (epaltment of zO~logy, may.no\\ Rapi(ls, fil'St; Talbot, Newton, s cond; we write home from time to time, thmgs, one of which IS the fact that I be secured from the city and Umver- Miller, Marshalltown, third; Moran, those semi-business letters that we it has never burdened its readers with sity 1ibrari s and be bought from the I Boone, fourth. Time 2 minutes 11 2-b write between classes and at the close t ff b t .. b I It b l ' I I b k t seconds sua ou a oUIJa oar(. e leves I oca 00 ores. ...·1 . 1 C I R . I fi t f b d .. . PAC' LUI e re ay: el a1' apI( fl, rs;

o a usy ay. m lettmg the dead rest In peace. rof. rthur . TrOWbridge of the Ea t Des 10ines Ilecond; est D ,; Today let's all write a letter to department of geology, in his review Moines third; Olth Des Moinei'

mothel' that really means something. One of the causes of the high cost of the book says: "Professor Nutting, fourth. Time 3 minutes 43 2-5 s('c-

She is intere ted in very thing that of clotlling is the high cost of the the experiencecl naturalist, \'.:orld on~~lf mile relay: North D 3 1\10111 ,; we do at the University, e~n the lit- cl!e~pru:.cl. T.beiL.kJli.ckerllDc_- t'av I . aJ.1<l~I~!. writel".har- giv- fir;;t· West Wat 1'100 !< condo Ea~t tie events that seem most insigni"ficant el'S of tweed, their stockings of wool, en us in this book a l:;;;lkable Rt~ Des · K"1~ tiunl; ' ~lar$ a own to us. Let every student set as!dc and their shilts of silk, make them of the already famous e'<peC\ition t~ fourth. Time 1 minute 39 2-5 eco11lls. au hour of this day to write a letter pretty sights indeecl in the adverti se- the Les el' Antilles conducted by him-to mother. ments of Vanity Fair. Question arises self in the spring ancl summer of + +

I ANNOU CE~IENTS I THE AMERICA LEGiON

sometimes if their raiment is not the 1918. The nanative of the expedi- oLL. ______________ _ -.- .• r. cause of their high scores. But to tion, by the introduction of interesl-The national officers of the Ameri- return to the question of costs. Any ing :mc! ludicrous incidental event.,

can Legion ha\'e expressed their will- clothi"lr who e salve is smooth enough is made to hold its own with the best ingness and desire to install a post to sell a beginning golfer an "outfit" of modern novel s from the standpoint of the Legion at the University. De- has no difficulty in getting $90 from of human interest. Even the chapters tailed in ·tructions have been issued any common citizen for a suit of store containing thoroughly informational as to how the Post should be organ- I h .... V MI' I I' lib t . I c ot es. m. . . zoo oglca, gco oglca, am 0 amca ized. Membership tramference is al- notes are vivified by rich illustrations lowed from the student's home Post taken from the daily lives of the to the University organization. +----------------r members of the party."

Veterans of the World War who I EDITORIAL VJEWS I Prof. A. O. Thomas of the depart-are attending the University should -1- --1-

TH.t:: MAN OK TtlB l'Al<'fY

enior women will m eral art, drawing room ning at 4 o'clock.

lib-

All person lIing ticket. for "Mrs. BumpsLead-Leigh" ar a~k('d to check til m in at on of th tahl('s in th hall of the liberal arts building to­morrow aft moon,

Harold D. K I y.

All

REICH'S CITY -PARK PAVILLION

Reg"ular Meals Noon

and Evening

ut of Door Your

Invites

Nlve a Post of the American Legion. The Legion is the one organization that will keep the soldiers together, that will make them work for a com­mon encl. It is a national organiza­tion composed of men whose experi­ences and motives have been the same and whose peacetime policies will have many points of likeness.

it is a peculiar Clrcumstance that 111 t1W political campaigns ot to<lay men do not lay the stress on party affiliations that they 01<1 a few years ago. ln former years a man was either a republican, a democrat, a so­cialist 01' a prohibitionist. Witness the change. Ask a man what party he belongs to nowadays. he will say, "l've quit this party business. 1 vote for the man. 1 don t care what party he belongs to."

A Pleasnat Sunday Meal KODAK

The Aero club and the Rainbow division organization in the U niver­sity are commendable organizations. The Iowan would in no way impair them. But they do not take the place of tIle Legion. The Legion must nec­essarily be greater than all the rest together. The Legion is all the others combined in one powerful organiza­tion, for the best interest of the soldiers as well as of the country at large.

Interest in the American Legion 11as been gratifying from the start. The membership has not been quite what some ovel' zealous booster s had llOped that it would be. Thi" was due large­ly to the attitude of some fOlmer service men who wanted to fOI'get the war as quickly as pos ible. Thes men now, ho\\,evel', al'e fi eing more and more the need of a national or­ganization of wal' vetel'anR.

Pel'hap this is truer of college men than of others. College men have anti should have a broadminded outlook 0111 life and its problems. Narrow partisan politics does not appeal to the majorIty of college men.

The reason men are favoring the man rather than the party is because parties have failed to make good. They have not fulfilled their promises. Theil' platform are meaningless

al~ ays is enjoyed by

those who eat at

Reich's Chocolate Shop

Reg'ular 111eals, short orders and a wide val'iety of ' fountain dishes - all of the very 'best.

REICH'S Chocolate Shop

Kodaks and Brownies ,'2.86 up

HENRY LOUIS Druggist The Rexall & Kodak Store

124 E. olleg'e

The American Legion is for lho for­mer service men in the World War, 8OldierR, sailors and marineR. Its policies are neithcr too conservative nor too radical. Its management is democratic. It stands for the best in­terests of the men Who served. They,

craps of paper. When one party haG been in power for a cycle 01' two all the h 'oubles of the period are laid at its door. Then the process is reverser\. The people ha"e lost faith in both and now would rather put theil' trust in men with records of good public serv­ice. This accounts for Hoovet"s boom before he announced his party inclinu­tions. Inclinations was about all Hoover had fOl' the republican party, He did not favor many of their per­formances and he stated that he would be a republican candidate only

1'1Ic Shop with the Campus pirit

We are the exclusive authorized Kodak Agents for this City

..

f

I

cus addi here bl'e~ sides, mon'( a goo crean

Rea~

1o" (Wes1

II)" 9, 1920

==-----::::

I m a i . on ! t at

1 1

'S I I 1 ! I "

I I

Ullday, May 9, 1920 THE DAILY IOWAN. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

[ ~ Classic." Professor Craig gave the +- -I- EARL WELLS IN FIFTH PLACE

SOCIETY I same lecture before the faculty of the I WOMAN STUDENT WIN I department of English following the I HEART OF MAN WHILE I Michigan First and Wisconsin econd

:.._;;;; __________ ~ banquet given by the members of that. I AT FEMININE l\1EETING~ ... d T I' , in N. O. L. Contest

epal'tment ues( ay evemng. I ··~ .. ------------Tea for Delta Gammas Sue Goltman, Alpha Delta Pi, has Women's self government indeed!

Mrs. C. S. Grant and daughter, Martha '23, a Delta Gamma pledge, entertained for the active members of the Delta Gamma sorority at a tea yesterday afternoon, 229 S. Summit street. Tea was poured from 3 o'clock to 6 by Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Charles Dutcher, Mrs. Ingalls Swisher and Mrs. Fred Stevens, alumnae of the sorority.

been called home to Clinton because The Women's Council of the Univer- Ead W. Wells, freshman Jaw, rep­of the iJlness of her mother. sity sends its representative, Mabel resenting the University in the North­

Lucile Burtis '22, Alpha Delta Pi, Turner '20, to the convention of ern Oratorical League contest held at is a week end guest at Ames. Women's Student Governing Associa- Madi on, Wisconsin, on Friday night,

Ruth and Luella Wilson, Alpha tion at Ann Arbor, Mich., but you won fifth place at that contest with Delta Pi's, are spending the weekend never can tell. The following account his oration entitled, "The ew Am ri-in Excelsior Spl'ings, Mo. of the council's representative ap- can Principle."

Wilhelmina Koel'th (G) has gone to peared Tuesday in the Michigan The UniverSity of Michigan won Chicago to visit Miss Hazel Stanton Daily: first and the $100 Lowden prize; Wis-who is working on musical inheritance I ". . com;in drew second place, $50; North-tests in that city under the direction . Leap yea), t1~e W. S. G. A. com ell- western third;. Jllinoi. fourth 3\\d

Delta Gammas to Entertain P. E . O. of the University. tIo~, a~d a fan' delega~e from ~hl' Minnesota the sixth and last place. Delta Gamma sorority will enter- Ann Kieckhefer of Fort Dodge, a UmverfHty of Iowa, comb~ned. to brmg The repolt of the decision came

tain for the members of the P. E. O. graduate and Theta Sigma Phi of the romance into the orchd hfe of a

in honor of the visiting P. E. O.'s at a tea Tuesday afternoon, May 11, at the chapter house. Tea will be poured from 3 :30 to 5 :30 o'clock. The com-

1\1 ' h' a .. . T k just too late to be published aturday University of Wisconsin, is a guest IC Ig n Jumor engmeer. 0 rna e of Violet Blakely, social assistant to a short story shorter, She came, He morning. Professor Glenn N. Merry the dean of women. saw, and She conquered. of the public speaking department

Mrs, Nelson of Boone is visiting her "And now She has returned to her who accompanied Wells, in wiring the mittee in charge of the tea is com-

• posed of Ida Ingalls, AHta Boyson 'and Nancy Lamb.

daughter Eloise at the Chi Omega university wearing a diamond on the report said, "It was a gr at contest

house. third finger left, while he remains and took place before th large. t Eleanor Edwards of hicago is a here to recover from the shock. the

guest at the Iota Xi Epsilon house. Theta Sigma Phis Pledge Mr'. Stanton of Chariton is visit-

Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal- ing her daughter Elizabeth at the Pi istic fraternity, announces the pledg- Beta Phi house. ing of Sylvia Cochran '17, repgrter Esther Schwartz who attended the on the Iowa City D(\ily Citizen, Eileen University in 191!l ancl I!H9 is visit­Galvin '20, Thelma Graves '21, Agnes I ing sorority sisters at the Gamma Phi Johnson :22, and Huberteen Kuene- Beta house, She came to Iowa City man '22, The pledging took place at I from Berkley, California. the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday Delta Delta Deltas who are away

for the weekend are: Helen Evans at Ottumwa, Lucille Bruner and Eleanor

afternoon,

Gamma Phi Beta 'lea Huntley at Waterloo, and Gladys Cut-Gamma Phi beta sorority will en- tel' at Cedar Rapids.

tertain at a tea tills afternoon from ~ o'clock to 5 at the chapter house I A FORl\lER ST DIE~ ior the Gamma Phi Beta relatives I Word has been received by living in the city. Mr . Albelt Volkmer of this city of

the death of her sister, Mrs. Jesse W. Chi Omega Picnic Doolitle in Soochow, hina. Mr. and

Chi Omega sorority took a pICniC Mrs, Doolitle have been doing mis­trip to Mid-River yesterday anel'- I sionary work at that place. Mrs, noon. All active members and pledges Doolitle will b remembered as Mis::. atteudecJ. Elsie Kensinger, who graduated from

"Perhaps engineers are particular­ly susceptible, or maybe She over­powered Him; but, at any rate, the very fact that she was a delegate to the Worn n's Self Government ARSO-dation ('onveniion should have fore- I

warned him. I

. I "They say that love at first sight I

is often most lasting, di stance lends enchantment, ct!-. Lel these tim I honorecl sayings console the poor

Junior engineer in hi !-' hour of l1ced,

and may all others who fear that they I r.re susceptible to the wiles of wom­

en beware of the \Y. S. G. A."

The Miehigan engineer challCes to

be a Henry Ward of Sioux City, and

that's Miss TUl'ller's home town also.

Kow figure it (Jut for youl'$elf.

crowd since

Ohio, in 191 ."

Today & TOlnOl'l'o",

Robert Warwick

In

"JACK STRAW"

All comedy show including

IVlutt & Jeff

I the college of liberal al'ts in 1915. ·:":-:"';"'H"':~ .. :· .. ! ... !"':"'''':'''; .... !·" .... :-: ... !-!~ .. :++: .. :· .. : ... ~ I ...---------------:

f GEOFFREY J Announce Pledge Mr. Doolittle received his master's

Delta Zeta sorority announces th I degree here for w\lrk in physic$. 1111'S. pledging of Gertrude Owen '21, of I Doolitle is ,urvived by her husband Columbus Junction. , and a two year old son. 1. t l

t XI A A Personals •• _ .......... ~!. ..... _ .............................. ~ ... ""'_...............;.; The OllL3 man In a {.

:.~ ••• +.".~·.""·"T+"' •• +.~-" •• r •• " .: .,.

D an Carl E. Sea 'hore, head of the 't' t :r. 1'1 department of psychology and dean . }: THE MEMORIAL :t f dozen . of the graduate college, will go to J. ~~ the Iowa State Agricultural college at I UNION :f t :t Ames on May 13 to address the stu- 'f' t Yo"'llll'ke 111'lTI l'n ,':', "The Spiritual SiKllificance oC ~ ~t "-dent body on "The .psychology of I . t J

Musica\ 'l'a\ent." the Memorial Uni n" will be t I .} I the subject of the Rev n minute }. '! "j'

Ploof. Hardin raig, head of the de- talk by I: ttM B d 1. 1 . ..rs. umpstea - i paltment of EngliRh, left yeRtenlay PROF. FORE T . ENSIGN • ~ " for Rock Island, Illinois, where he will i L . h"

at the ' • elg . lecture before the studonts of Augus-tiana Theological Seminary upon tht! PRESBYTERIA N CHU RCH f ",' sublect of "The Vitality of an Old THIS EVENING t :t :~

will be on t I

Garden Today & TOlnOl'l'OW

Earle WilliamA In

"CAPTAIN SWIFT" also

Good Comedy

PAGE TH _

Today & Tomorrow The cleverest girl on the screen-

Oh Boy! It's a real Jazzy pictur Come early

Admission I5-30c >

Tennis Rackets and

Supplies Bast' B<lll ()()(1. •

H port i llg' g-ood s of nl1 kil1ds' for til(' , prillg' :-l'tl­

HOll.

UNIVERSITY

BOOK STORE

At 7:30. The Pastor's ::;m'mon ji i+'':' Next Wednesday ).t~. "THE ONSERVATION OF night at the fj'

CHA RA CTER" I J TIIY

11 J1. ;

A baritone solo, "Cast:{ ENGLERT .~ Bread on the Waters," by 1

Try a Good JEFFERSON SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER

CHICKEN DINNER

TODAY

We will serve th e custOlnal'Y Ineats in addition. A mea] hel'e includes soup, bl'eG\d and butter, sides, drink, and to­morrow you can top a g'ood meal with ice creaJn and cake.

Reasonable Prices

Iowa Lunch (West of Interurban

Station)

~fR. VEHNON CONE 'ft :t I . I :;; I Tickets are f7Oin,olf,

• Will be a part of the muslca :t /' f ~el'\'ice :t t ast.

COME THIS EVENING t ~ . , :~ I f · .. 1

++~"''''~'>'''H++++++++ ':"~>+-H-"'+++i'H"~«+*}':"'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I

~ .:::-

Aw D C Pipe is the biggest value that the World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The

W D C is a good, satisfying smoke, and bound to break in sweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit, band and bowl; craftsmanship of the highest {)rder -that's what we mean by biggt~t val.,.-. Ask any good dealer.

WM. DEMUTH & CO .. NEW YORK WORLO'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES

I II F ~I

III F~I

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UNDA Y, MA Y 9, 1920

$1.50 pel' Plate

Tweh'e to Two : Six to Eight

Grape Fruit Cocktail, l\1erie Louis

Chicken l\1ulligatawney __ O_I' __ T_.mat. Booill.n, ala M;Jitni,·,· ~ Michigan Celery Mixed Olh'es

Choice of Rvast Young Capon, Sage Dressing, l'anbel'1'Y Sauce

Braised Calves' Sweetbreads, au.'\( Fine Herbs Roast Fresh Pork Ham, with Appl auce

Roa t Prime Ribs of Bee], au ju.

New Potatoes in Ct'eam or Ma. hed Potatoe. Bru sel Sprouts in Butter or Green Peas

Head Lettuce ·and Tomato alad, Thousand Island DI·e". ing

~ "­., ~ ~ ~ " , '" " ~

hoice of

~ ~

Green Apple Pir· ~~ Chocolat~ Meringue Pie or Tutti Frutti Ice ream

Philad Iphia Cream

Coffee 1\1 il k

A sort.ed akes ~ heese, Wafer.

Tea ~

r I

l

)

L I

PAGE POUR

WOMEN TO COMPETE IN TANK THURSDAY

Swimming Experts to Meet in Many E\ents at Women's Gymnasium

on Thursday Evening

The gil'i s' swimming meet will be held Thursday evening, May 13, at 7:30 o'clock, in the women's gymna­"ium. The contests will be taces with the back stroke, side stroke and any ::stroke, swimming the length oi the pool in the iewest number of strokes, plunging for (Ii ,tancc and diving. Price of admission is 25 cents.

As the spuce fOI' onlookers is limit-d, men will not be admitted to the

meet, according to Marion R. Lyon, director of physical training. The girls who make the best showing in this meet will be allow d to compete with the men in their meet of May 19. Numerals will be awarded to the winner over all.

The girls 'who have so far ::;ignified their intention of entering the meet are, Adele Kimm, Beatrice McGarvey, l\Ial'garet Starbuck, Helen Hayes, Amy Littig, Dorothy O'Donoghue, Eleanor Williams, Mary McCord. Ruth Rowland. Gladys Taggart, ath­erine Wright, Edna Grimm, and Al­bel-ta McGrath.

PPER HAND IN FJELD TAKES TRACK DUAL FROM GOPHER

(Continued from page 1)

THE DAILY IOWAN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, May 9, 1920

as sponsor will be assigned a fresh- pete in the final contest in the eve­man with whom she will correspond ning. during the summer months, m eet her Knoxville on the affirmative was at the train when she arrives here represented by Elliott Powel's, Gladys next f all, and assist her through the Hardin, and Leland West. On the difficulties of registration and during Bedford negative team were Iness her first year. Straight, Orville Wyant, and Gail

Captains of distl'icts of the Wom- Churchill. en's Council are asking for volunteers a mong upperclassmen who will act a s LAUDS DENTAL COLLEGE advisors for freshmen women next Dr. H. E. Friesell, dean of the col-year. Any upperclassman who wish-e to act as sponsor for a fre"hman and has not yet been solicited by the district captains is asked to report to Violet Blakely as soon as possible.

lege of denti stry, University of Pitts­

burgh, preSident-elect of the Nationa1

Dental ASSOCiation, spent part of Fri­

day in Iowa City. Doctor Friesell

8ta~ed that the equipment and ar­WE T WATERLOO AND BED-

FORD WI FORENSIC HONORS rangement of the college of del1tistry is not excelled by any dental institu-

Max Le\'ingslon of West Waterloo lion in America. \l'on the state high school champion-ship in the extemporaneous speaking conte~t held Friday '"ening in natural science auditorium. Bedfo1"cl \\'on the .. t-+:":"'!4.!++! •• !~:"': •• !"':"'!++:"!"':":"":"":"':".:"':""!"':""':+.::i: state high school debate chamPion-l:t :i: ship over Knox\' ilIe on the subject of .;. .f.

compulsory military training, by a :i: "LIES" :i: ~~~~~. i ~

In thr preliminary extemporaneous .t. :( I speaking contl'st helel Friday after- + t noon Morris Steinberg of Fort Dodge ::: Mrs. Bumpstead- i: an<1 Leving,ton were selected to com- :!: Leigh was in a tig'ht ~~

t. WANT ADS

Wand Ads should be len at Editorial ul'ficc-Room 1<1 L. A. Building alld musl be paid in advance. Rates: ftrst inseTtion-~ cents n word. Thrpe in · sertioll8-5 ceut. n word. Additional in e,·tions 1 cent a word an insertion.

3: place when she said ~: A X :f: it. ~t A 1.' .t. I f t

The Smartest Frocks· for Summer Advocate Beauty and Style.

In color and p~ttel'l1s these Frocks are just as lovely as they are in their flattering, grace-giving' lines. Just to get a glimp e of their Sum­mery charms is in itself a rare delight.

Some by means of airy 11s­chus of organdy contrive to look quaintly demure. Others, especially those obviously de­signed for sports weal' are quite daring in the gayety of their coloring's and the strik­ing cut of their modish lines. Voiles, Organdies, Swisses and Ginghams are among' the fabrics presented.

The Price. .\re ~roderate

and Ueland of .Minnesota were the LOST-At lowawa, two couch cov­belligerents in the pole vault but. ers and blue serge accordian pleated were forced to arbitrate at eleven skirt. Reward. Lea"e at Iowan of­feet, as neither was able to clear it. fice. 145

Oss, crack Gopher quarter miler, led BOYS-For your graduation suits the field and crossed the line with his we offer you until Saturday llight a teammate McNally, for first place. fine weave pure wool blue serge at.

l~ Her pl'edicmnents I 1: and the way she o'ets 1::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: y

lout of them will I~. '-K+<K+<K~C~HI++'IHC~KEN' ~DI"'NHN'+~E'{~RH+t+<t""~>~'++++++++ t keep you guessin 0'.

t t Iowa 73 Y,; Minnesota 61 Y,

Summary: 120 yd. hurdles-Anderson (M)

first, Belding (1) second, Shope (1) third. Time 15:4.

Mile run-Sweitzer (1\1) first, Swea­zey (l) second, Goodrich (I) third. Time 4.35:3.

l()() yd. dash- Ke\ley (M) first, JOlll1so n (M) second, T y Smith (I) third. Time 10:1.

440 yd. mn- Oss (M), McNally

$65.00. Extra trousers free. It will pay you to see us. Peterson's. By • the City Hall. 144

LOST Silver beaded pump buckle. Ca ll 1015. 145

Reward .

MAY 12 i Got your date yet?

12 to 2

SUNDAY, MAY 9th

MAD HATTER'S TEA ROOM LOST-A Kappa K ey.

Call 1062 144 .++++++++++++++++++++++(0+++ ++~+U++!!&!O~H+,¢'~+++++++++++*+++++++U "+00 +++++++

:~~~ ~~~ie~~~~~}Cum~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 220 yel. hurdles-Anderson (1\1) X

first, Kostlan (1) second, Belding (1) ~.y. thircl. Time .26. <h

Half mile lun- Fisher (M) first, L. Smith (I) second, McNall y (1\-1) third. Time 2.04 :4.

Two mile run-Ristine (1) first, Moon (M) econd, Peterman (1) third. Time 10.11:1.

220 yd. dash-Johnson (M) first. Kelley (M) second, Holt (M) third. Time 21:3.

Pole vaull:r-A. Dev ine (I) and Ueland (M) tied for first place at 11 feet. Bailey (1) and Kelly (M) tied for thil'(i at 10 reet 6 inches.

Discus throw-Slater (I) first, Mockmore (1) second, Forsell (1) third. Distance 128 feet 1'fJ inches.

High jump-Capt. Brigham (1), Hoffman (I), and Conn (1) tied fol' first at 5 feet 10 Y2 inches.

Shot put-Wallen (1) first, 'later (1) second, Mockmore (I) third. Dis­tance 40 feet 7 inches.

Broad jum p-Jacqua (1) fi rsi, 'Bal'l1es (I) second, Hotton (1) third. Distance 22 feet 4 inches .

Javelin- Patrick (M) firs t, (1) second, Somers (M) thil'd. tallce 157 feet 61~ inches.

Hammer tlll'ow- Mockmore (1) fi rst, Slater (L) second, Hanke (M) third. Distance 109 feet 9 * inchc:! .

WOHKING ON SPON OR SYSTEM

Women's Council to Push Plan Welcoming Freshmen

Plan;; f or working out th 8ponsor . yst.em to be establi r;hed at the Uni­\' rs ity next year are now being made, accordi ng to Roberta A n<ler son '21, who was elected chairman of the "ponsol' commit.tee at. a Women's

ouncil banquet held Thursday eve­ning .

The s ponr;ol' system, known as the "Dig Sister" movement in othel' uni­Yel·sit.iell, will fOl'm anew activity and

will be 11 part of the pl'ogl'am of the I

Women's Council for the coming yrar.

The purpos of the sponsor system

i:l Lo promote the interest s of fl' sh­

men women, and those entel'ing the

U nivendty for the firs t time, in a 8chola~tic and social way, and help

to make them feel n palt of tho Unl ­

\'cl'il ity. 1<~ ach upp ·rcll1Hsmtln acting

-- TOMORROW --First Home Conference Game

BASEBALL IOWA vs. ILLINOIS "I" Tickets Good Game Called 4 P. M.

• I

•

Back the. T earn T unl Out!

,I I.

VOL. XI"

VARIE WILL ' Of

Edith