., ........ , . -~

8, 1920

r. Dental

all practi-

111

Y yOliT

to ad \'an

IOII H of 30

VOL. XIX-New Series Vol. IV

GOPHERS TAKE· TANK MEET fROM HAWKEYES

IN EXCITING fINISH Swimming Contest Decided by

FinaJ Event, Minnesota, Cop­ping Victory, 43 to 34

BROWN STARS FOR IOWA

Ilnilu IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, lURCH 7, 1920

DAZZLING LIGHT " RI01' OF C08'l'U!JlE&

Borl'H IN BTr: EVENT

A mammouth cast of 65 members, new and dazzling electric Ughtlng ef­tects Importeei trom Chicago, a riot of costumes trom a costume house ot Minneapolis, and special scenery, all used to spring the "Big Event .. upon

STORY Of ARMENIA IOWA MAT MEN TO BE TOLD BY'¥, WIN ONLY FALL WAR WORKER TODAY BUT LOSE MEET

Jimmy Arroll to Picture Condi­tions in That Country at

B. S. Auditorium SIMX'lal tel J)aily lowan-

the University should make the $I SPENT TWO YEARS THERE blJls asked for admission to the Law

.. :

BASKETBAtt TrItE " : TO HAWKEYES; BEAT '.

AMES AGAIN, 26 -19 Cyclones Put Up Game Fight But

Pall Before \be 8upe:rier Play 01 Old Gold

BOB KAUFMANN ]S STU

Urbana, IlL , March 6-IoWia lost to Illinois In a dual wrestling meet here this afternoon by the narrow margin of 21 to 16. Francois, Haw-

T'-'''- m.-.. J>oih' O to"'" OJ-'" ""ld b" Jubilee look cheaper than Ivory soap ]0 Quoted Saying America Must ........ ~3 .un ...,,' U uu .. ~ keye 135-pounder. was the only man Sterling GUArd 800.- 'I'hroo Baot!­

kets J<'rom Ocn1oe'r 01 .. "".........capt. Nioolau'l Watch&.-. Itnt.ire GIWl

"'rom ideHnt'h-~ ()POri Show Fine Spirit Toward 'Viner .

m. ... ,~~ rn..~ 'F! _O d t in. •• """. of Vio- wrappers. At least such is·the opln- Hu""" I'~ AJd or Poople Will Be ..... ~ .... ~ 'D~1Uo., ~ •• , .... to secure a fall. He put up a pretty !tONI Wins fudltldlUll RonOl'S With Ion of those who have witnessed re- PMI, Savlng--No SubBcripdoDS xhlbltlon and fiopped Kallas, tbe Il -Rloven M.arke~Ellch ' Evelll Was hearsals of the show, which Is to be I'r CoUootJon WUJ be Taken 1'1 lInols gnappler after a short tussle.

,given at the Englert theatrE' March the Lecture.

11th. All of the other points were won on (JI08ell Oontested,

Minnesota defeated Iowa here last One teature will 'be an original Rellet measures, undertaken In Ar-decisions.

Captain Jensen of Iowa ba.ttled ,to . ht I d I I I t ft song, the words of which were writ- menla. and other near-eastern coun-DIg n a ~a sw mm ng mee a er a draw with Jessen of the Urbana RECORD OF. 'I'H1: " SEAf:M>N a nip and t'1ck 'battle, by the score ten by Carl M. Fischer, law '20, and tries, will be presented by Jimmy Ar-

the music by his father, J. Henri team In three grue11lng seven min-ot 43 to 341 The outcome was In roll, a Y. M. C. A. worker who has ute periods and two extra three min-doubt to the last event, the 100 yard Fischer, director of Fischer's Band spent two years In Armenia, at 4

FIELD G<M.Ul

ute sessions. Each man was given swim, which Curry of the Gopher of Burlington. o'clock this arternoon In the natural thr e points each. Iowa's other

d Jowa took the 160-yard Tickets wl11 be reserved Wednes- sclenc auditorium. He will IJalk on squa won. points were won by Vana who gained

Shimek .........•.•...... 194 Finlayson ........... , ...... 6&

relay by a hair when Brown. the day, March 12. "The Armenian Tragedy." No ad-a deCision over Jacks of oJlllnoi9 In the 125 pound class, Illinois' points were secured In tbe 158, 175 and

~icolaue ....... ... .• I ~. •••• .4,7 ' A. Devine ..... ' ........ , •. 36'

Hawkeye crack, overcame Curry's slight lead and beat the Gopher speedster to the tap . PAIRINGS DRAWN FOR

mission will be charged and no sub­scri ptions will be taken, Mrs. Max

I. fayer. a member of the Near East

Worth ..........•..... ;'.. 36 ({autmann ........ , ' • ..... , 32 Froh.wein ...... ' ..... I, •••. ; 28

Indlvld\lJa.l honors weut to Curry who garnered eleven points, wltl1 irste In the 220-yard swim, the 100- ,

HIGH SCHOI\L TOURNEY , Relief commiSSion. said y sterday. P Mr. Arroll, who with another Am-

erican worker, w.as the power behind the cenes ol'ganlzlng and pushing the resIstance of tbe ,\ rmenlans against the Sultan, will give first hand knowledge of the immediate

heavyweight classes.

Summary: 125 pound: Van a (I)

Jacks (IIl) on decision .

McConn II : .... ' ...... ' ...... . 10 Lohman ...... ! ... .- .... ~ '. , ." 4

won from Klatt ... _ •........... ' I •• , z .

yard Bwlm, and tbird place In tbe 10- Final Arrangements for Basket-136 pound: FranCOis (I) won

KaUas (lll) by a. fall.

FREE THROWS yard Dasb. Brown, stellar Iowa baJI Meeting Next Week ;\Iicolaus ........ , 13 e"~ of' ~S ta.nk man, was a close second with Are Nearly Complete

145 p:>und: Jenson (1) Ilttd-:f~slt&n himek .... .. . .. ,10.1 O'U.L ot 163

8~ Kenneth. '. Neltt<e I.

wlns In the 40-¥ard dash and the 150-yard ,backstroke.

Gophers Win Five- FIrsts

With the poairlng already made for past and present in Armenia. the first round of the state high. Amel'ica, ~Iust HllJ'l"Y school basketball tournament to be

Finlayson .......... 2. out of 3 (111) given dl'aw.

158 pound: Esslinger (Ill) won from , ..

DeVine (I) on decision. MlnnesotJa. wou five first places

while the Hawkeyes captuted the held here under the auspl s ot the

th ' Nil ti 1 nlversity athletic board March 1 ,

S.,('cinl To J)nily lowlUt--" He is quot d as saying, "J want It 175 pound: Wh1tslan (Ill) won from Ames, la., March 6.-By defeating to go on record that Armenia, m'lUl White (I) on decision.

o ar .our. 0 except ona me was, Ames in a fast game her tOJllglit 'by and nation. Is well worth saving, but Reavyw Igbt: Ems (III) won from 19 and 20, plans for the annual clas-

made In an);' of the events but For- unles!> America acts promptly there , . sic are nE'nrly complete. Sdection

a score of 26 ' to 19, Iowa aJle:xe'd tile Heldt (l) on decision. ney of Iowa plunged 60 yards in 43 will be neither left to save."

of the oCflcials and the perfecting of Referee-Walter Eckersall of the pr~mier basketb,n honots of tbe

state. The championebip title t;oes 1-5 seconds. In the 150-yard back-k . \' I th I slight details, \\ hlch will be made stro e, Browp overcame >,e ong

After going through conditions of famine and pestilence, and seenl~

Armenians massacred by hundreds and thousands. Mr. Arroll is Quoted furthed as sa.ying, "I've seen them put up as good a fight as any soldi l' could ask . In May, 1918, when they

Chicago Tribune. to the Hawkeye quintet 'by VIrtue or

I d S I b· tid ' t th t t f this week, will put the final touch on ea ty e 0 a ue a e s ar 0 h ' d d h G h I I the arran,gement. according to an an-

its two victories ovet . '.A! aes' a'ad . a

t e raCe, an npse t e op er sw m-t f 11 ' 1.ft th t nouncement by the athletic depart-mer ou 0 rst p .... ce In e mos ex- HOLD TRACK TRYOUTS

fOR ILLINOIS MEET

recent victory by the' Cy,::lolles ' owt Cornell. I ' .

citing finish' at the meet. ment yesterday. The pairings for the first round

Ames put up a: gr at J)gbt:·'toln~ luto the lead durlrtg't(lIe tltfl't .' miD" ute of the cont881, , 1'fle' "CYCHlDelJ

fought flerc Iy In an 'atl~m,t to' n\'a'tn­

(;aln their lead bllt the s'U~ei1or phl.y ot Iowa 1I00n asserted ' Itself.' Bt'the

The results are: 160 yard relaY-Won by

(Anncberg, Shephard, Bon(i Brown). Time 1: 28 1-5.

Iowa tollow: were outnumbered ten to one and Dn"enl')()~ t vs. LeMars.

and with one rifle to every seven men, Athletic Department Withholds

Fancy dlv1n'g~Huchthausen (1\0, first , Weldleln (ll) second, Shephard (I) third.

40 yard da.sh-Brown (1) first, Holmes (M) second, Curry (M) third Time: 20 'Hi.

200 ya.rd, breast stroke- Harmon (M) first, Lane (M) second, Dethlefs (tI) third. .Tl~ 2: 59 4-5 .

220 yard swim- Curry (M) first, Shephard (I) second. Weldlein (I) third. Time 2 :39 3-6.

Plunge for distance-Forney (I) first, Newport (I) second. Dldrlksen (M) third. Distance 60 feet. Time 43 1-5.

150 yard back. stroke- Brown (I)

first, Style (M) second, Harmon (M)

third. Time 2:12 3-4. 440 yard swim-Lane (M) first,

Swanson (MLsecond, Aneberg (1) third. Time 7: 10 3-5.

100 yard swlm-Curry (M) first , Hotmes (M) second, Shephard (1) third. Time 1:03 ..

Boone vs. Livermore. Ames vs. Marlon. University Hllth VB . Nevada. Iowa -City VB . Anfralo ('en tel'. GrinneJl vs. Prairie City. Oskaloosa VB. Clear Lake. Burlington V!l . HarlRn. Wapello VB. Stol'y City. Delmar VB . Tabor. Monticello VA . Fertile. Lenox VB. Nashua. Brooklyn vs. Anita. Union vs. Columbus Junction. Center Point vs. Spencer. Battle Creek \'s. Blairsburg.

they defeated a Turkish army, finely Time on Dashes and Dis-tance of Shot Put organized. armed, and equipped

AERO CLUB TO PUSH fLYIN G fIELD PLAN

Three Committees Are Named at Saturda~ Meeting to Aid

Furthering Project

end of the firet h1llt.' Coa'eh 'Jamee The Iowa track men were sent shmore's mEln wtlre ' lea'dWlg, ' 16"10.

through their first meet of the year Knnl'rn8.ll11 Alld Ji)ev.h'J6-' ~r' ' .

yesterday afternoon when Coach Bob Ka'ufms.nn, . 'l()wa'S ii1t8t]lng

Ja~k Watson JJeld the tryouts for the guard, plnyed ·the' startin·g ·· rOM! tor 10wa-JIllnois indoor track meet to [owa. IIi!! thre fi Id bal!irotfJ' from br h Id next Saturday at Urbana. lhe middle oC' the floor prove/!. '1he The time of the da hes and the dls- most senSlltionaJ bit of work i!urlng tance tor the shot put event were wit held by tbe athletic del>'lrtment. "About tw enty men will make the

the ~venjng. Aubrey DeYino like­

wise p rform d with bOllor . : Cap­tain Leo 'Icolaus watched the game

A flying field for the nlversity trip." said Howard H. Jones, director from the sidelines. nnder fedel'll !;ubsidy is the hope for of athletiC's. "They wlJl be picked For the Cyclones, Shepard pnt u"

·Indlanola VB . Ute. the future of til three committees In accordance with their showing the finest exhibition of cage work'. Vinton vs. Paullina. appointed at the Saturday noon meet- yesterday and tbe number of men All of his baskets were of spectacuUl~ West Liberty VB. Albion. Ing of the l Diversity Ae)'o Club to en tend lor each event wlil be dp- variety. Ames resorted to many lon~ Springville vs. Tipton. co-operate with the congressional. termined by the competition furnlsh- shots during the second half. JeO-l r80n VS. Ed dyville. !'<tate. and local committees stabllsh- d by Illinois." Fblle Spirit ill Crowd

Valley Junction va. Tama. ed tor the fllrthet'ance or the plan Results of events were: shot pu " An immense crowd saw the game The tollowlng teams drew byes I to create a ground school in conjunc- Wollen, first, Slater, second, Mock- and during no time did it display ani

and will play tn the s cond round as tiOD with the college of engineering. more, third; high hurdles: Belding. Inclin3tlon to "ride' 'the !Iowa play~

paired: Lloyd K Anderson. freshman en- first, Smythe and Schope tied for sec- erB. ,

For ~Tndlson v~ . Parnell. glneer. was appointed chairman of ond; low hurdles: Parker, first. ~he game tonlgbt clOBed Jowa'~

Spirit Lake vs. Vall. all committees which Include the Belding and Rich tied for second; 191;9-20 besketba}) S888OJJ. lowa bas Lone Tree VB. winner of Spirit national committee with Luke L - 40-ynrd dash: Colby, first , Justin and played 19 games, WlnDI1lt; nine Dnd Referee--Roblnson , Northwestern. •

Lake-Vall game.

SPEAKS i\T Y. ~I. TODAY

Miss Margaret Melk, a student in J orne ll college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, .. ho bias served a term as missionary to India. ~111 speak at an open meet­In,p; of the S~udent Volunteer Band in the Y. M. C. A. bulldlns- this af-

l j 'I \." I ?, I I terooon at 3 0 clock,

.. I ' II\~ It ... oj ",d,III'1

East Waterloo VB. Clearmont. Victor VI!. winner of East Water­

loo- learmont game.

nahn chairman; the state committee Titus tied for second; 440-yard dash : losing ten. composed of Glen V. Conrael chalr- Parker, first, Davis second and Kelley T.he lineups : man, E. J . Goodrich. and C. F .: third; 880-yard run : Paul Smith. IOWA 26 AMES 19 Kuehnle; nnd the local committee first. Dyke, second ; mil e run, Sweazy Shimek r r Shepard with George Holmes chnlrman . first. Bowie. second , Rosenbaugh , Dev)ne I f Paige

.\Nn .. mRON IS HOSI'ITAL whose purpose It wlll be to Imke a third; two-mile run: Rlstlne, first, Worth c lnnee mdon ('. Anderson , SI'gma. Pi, of survey of the' Btudent body to de- Kruse, s(>cond, Goodrich, third; high Kaufmann r g White

Coun cil Blurrs, 18 In the Mercy hos- termlne the number ot student. in- jump: Cltl>~tn Brigham and Hoff- Pln layson 1 p; Currie

pltal for treatment ot wounds re- terested ,In the furtherance of an man tied for first; broad Jump: Jac- Substltutions-Bo,.d tor Pal~e. celved while In OyeneaB service. avla.tlon pro,ram qua, tim, Barnes, second.

, ( Continued on ,age 4)

01 ;.

.. -

- I' . A •

I ~

.,.,\ .1

PAGE TWO

THE DAILY IOWAN A mornine paper puhIJ.hcd Co" , lllU"" n week

Tuesday, Wedncsdat.,. l'rod,,), SIlLUrd"y, nnd Sunday- by 'L'n e Ouilv Juwan

Publi8hing OomplU'I'A at IO'a Iowa Avellu ~. (owa uK)" Iowa

MEWBER IOWA OOL[,I';(}·": PltESS

Sunday, MAretl 7, 1920.

equalize the vote was over looked ." fled it s hould be gIven reconsidera- they ml'ght bear In mind that "The 1 tion. That't a good word, isn't it-If the constitution is permitted to tion in the light of fairness to all Listening Post" needs a new appella- Appellation? M. V. M,

stand as adopted the professional colleges. ('olleges are given the advantage and

the non-professional colleges are

placed in the minority-the reverse THE LISTENING POST

. ... . .. . . JCn.!.~t'fI , A'I..sf'C{Ind cllWl ,maltet' at tbe PGal ., ' ollice 01 r.wa (1.<w, I •• a of the situation which occurred last MENU - -.-- .~I ,.~ --

. 1iI!,ljIocriplioQ ..... \6 . ~ . .: .... , ..... $3.UO per year full and which was rectifi ed. Orig-8'Dl(le copy .. __ ..... _ ... _ .................. 5 _ia - J. ' I':J i ally the professional colleges saw

q AJl,l) OF 1'&u SHES / 0 . W" lIer. ~\j!, "l'!'n; ,l!;. ),I . ),I(\:&".n· the advantage of eq uality in the

E 1, Smi~ ; .D ' Llqc"apl; ),IaPY Ander: . /110_'/ \{&r11ioa ,....; IUd Wellli. ouncil ,but no,v,tiley are seeking an

A reader call attention to some­

thing he asc,ribes as a tendency to­

ward democracy. At his lunch coun­

ter each noon , three University pro­

fessors and a bank president order

crackers and milk, he reports. That

does not indicate deplOcl'lacy, howev­

er. Rather, it points to tbrift, a bY- I word during the war, but much for­

gotten since the memorable eleventh

Hotel Jefferson SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DIN~

I; I ,

. '

,- i ~D~" .~ I advantageous position . ,I R.JJ. H ,&J o. tR- E/a, .. ·ln·chlel R . l'~""*II1~ )liM" TIi'l,; OIlC!e iIodn 8.U; epresenlatlOn should be eq uaI. .. ~"!,,y. ~ l' L . .... BdclhIc The Student Councll is primarily an

f,: ~~I.}loirk6NrohllO,~ Xusging Editor all-University body workin for the .... 0"-' . '" A .. oeiMe EdlWr Ifanc, Lam,! • , t" l ~ .. B4110t (n e ~8 Or th I stitutlon at it is r-.. u. BriI;flam ~ Edil.o 1.. ' ~e,.I*~ B~r. I!'e ... a.r. EcWor o'niy Ir 0 posterIty that the pro-• &u',ce Van _eIre H\lmo\'Ou& ~ldltor i'beltna Qra~ Soei.w Ed~r fessional and uon-professional 'ar "'Inee JohnH~ DI'ttlllMic EditoT r;ena~. Oqopet' I!lxabaace E4ltor protected against each other in vot-

" . NIGHT lU,)lTQBS ing strength. Issues are bound to D.ro,II, r..inJlla", . NaaG), Lamb 101:.'1'1'" Oyer ' Marion Smith arise in the future which will affect

Waurice Van Metr. both types of colleges. The Inler-. .BUSINESS STAFF

IIDWAao. , H . ORA¥BERr..IN, Busioe81 ' l II "t, lIanaaer

TiI."b .... 985 ~ Otllce hours 11·12; 8·8; , daUy, lOS lbwa A" ••

Dwi,lIl A. Oa"'. A.dverlilinc XanAter

Maurice Van lUetre Night Editor

ests of the two types will va.ry at times. To give one the advantage

is injudiCiOUS. The constitution

should protect both aud give neither l\ superior position. If it Is not a question or professlorual against non-

"/ b.li.u w. hall. room 'or but on • • oul professional why not equalize the ,.¥al/7 . • nlt thllt i. IliI/alt" to Ih, /I mtrir"n , •• JOl.... - Th.odort Rooltv.1t

WJdAU,*,~' ANI" FNfR PLAY

voting power? Why was equality Questioned? If It is a question of

, 1,/" .. " \ • I ' I

" T\\E~ o.m~n~~d l'Elport of the con- representation 'b8.Bed on nJumbera, 6titutlonal' c~O:\[llittee as accepted by' liberal arts is Inti t led to the major­the Student Council , delegating ity in the 'C ouncll. If It is a question

eiih.i r~pre's ntatlves from th e college of repr sentaUoD by colleges, each ot ·\ib;.ro.l ~t8 a.na ' ten from the pro- college should have two delegates.

fesslonal 'colleg~, Is an unjust It is evident, membership has been

llletbo4 of r epreseQ.~a,tlon . The com- based on 18. combination of enroll­

mittee' report as ubmltted to the ment In th e colle~es and the pro­CO\lncU recom~ended an equal rep- feRsional and non-professional type.

r~entll.tj~n of ten members each. Perhaps lhe combiuation plan is tbe The , orlgino.\ report is fa\\'. The best method of securln,g representa-

amended report is unjust. Uon in ' the Council but vantage

When the sen~or organization drew points should not be conceded to

up Ute provll'lonal constitullon last either s ide. t!,11 representa.tion to the Council The constitution of lhe Student wa$ ofiginally based on equality. Council should provide for the fu­

The p1an c .!led (I>r ten from the lib- tUI' as well as for the present and era l art ap<l ten (rom the profes- above all the slatu tes should be free sion I college but when pharmacy from CI'OO ling favorable posItions.

w;as reduced: to one deleglate the pro- It should be chat'acterized by impar­

ff:lI;lSlo~f\' coileges became the mlnor- tialty, fairness , and equality. Be-" ity. A plea (or equal r presentation fore the constitution is finally rati-

IImade by the professlollai colleges

was bard a/ld grap.ted. In an edi­toriN o~, "Equal Representation" in

the l/isue Of. October 31 , the Iowan

liaijl :

To The (jenera I Public:

We wish to that Monahan

announce and Hill

have taken over the bar­ber shop west of the Strand Theater and will contin'lff' to operate this shop in addition to thfJ Jeff erson Shop

, I

"ARJ.pnJ;' th~' p/,olesSion.al colleges,

tMl'& 1:t1lJl b en a feeling that liberal

arts t~n.ed a uperlorlty in the

cou,lfcl,l by: vi.J'~ue of posses!ling ten

vote where all other co)leges com­

bil)ed could master but uine. As a

~a,ttl51; o( fact, t,t was originally in­

teq,de"t that professional colleges

h,o,."ld 'bta,y ten ,:nd liberal arts len

voteR in tbe couDcil, but when pbar­

(ll~Cf" by r8¥on ot its small number

ot ~lldentsJ w¥ reduced to one rep-I ,

l'eseo,ta~ive., the cllange which would

•• 8 .. . ..... .,

Stop in at

(( Hillie" is in charge of the new shop, (( Jack" stays at the ,J p,fferson.

• s __ • _

The Quality Coffee Room

, J for your mOl1linO'

,I Waffles or Griddle Cakes ~--------------~--------------------

A b~'ight, clean, I'oom with every facility for qllick service. An ideal place to break­[ut if you have an "8 o'clock"

,

•••••

I

~ay ~ Novpm'IW,l 9~8 . Pres dent Wh801 is ~l)xiOU8 \ tb,'

leave bis sick bed and cbase his gutta

percha ball around the links once more. Truly, there is no hug like the golf bug. ,

One Is forced to admit after look­ing down on the Junior Prom--from

the balcony-that clothes make the women.

"There Mr. Charlton, don't you

~;-::-, you'll get 'u I lIl1 a StllllUl' Hop I by ri nd by."

A simple manner in which to ,beat the high cost of eating is to sleep until ndon. Sweet rolls a.re stUl quoted at 15 centRo

When one read, "as sho ran, with tears strE'amlng down her fact'. sbe s tumbled and fell ," one's sym oaP'Y for MIs!; Plc lc ford grows deep.

Humll!Ja.tion breeds compaSSion, you I know. '

SUNDAY, March 7, 1920 $1.26 Per Plate

TWELVE TO TWO SIX '1'0 EIGHT

--0--

Cllic/Je ll OlJro /lltl • omftto()J<' or I

Co ,~Q1Il'lllr c la Prillcess

-0--

Michigan Cc/ery (lTCCll Oli<ves

C!,oice of-Bonllt 11'(lfNt,,,,.,, f.oc,oc, S"lIC DTes,<iWJ. Applc , 'Itlr(,

}l'1"I,;(;ti C«l,,(~ I Ifcetbrcads, I' La j(ing il~ Rllmpkill '~~n ~<f'I' 11I'c,'j, Park HMI!. Yorl;sliirc Sa71rfl

. ~ 1'~·i;;.o Ribs of IJC(;/, (UI J:I~

· 0 -

] II'II1I'JI{d 8/fcf'f 1'(1 «O(·,~ "a.·lIed. Potatoes t;rc(I' P ',...\ jf{ , .. 1J,11; N't '~Follts ill Belter

- -0--

Head Lett'UC6, with 1000 IslaM DreaMg

-0-

(;!,oi ,'/' 0/-Applc Pil' or Boston CreG'" Pte

Orange Ice Crea"" .Assortea Cakes .American Crel£m Cheesc, Wafer Crackers

- 0 -

cuff!'{' MUle Tea While tlte men of the Quadrangl e II are s( eking n-l mes for their TOO·In. ' ;. ........ _~::~~:.-________ ._ ........ _ •• _ ..... ___ ... __ .... _ ... ___ -~

~----------

S,," •• !I" C ....... IBI.ar;t C •• ,..,', Rwarr:4 Atl/ullln Inri., 1114 W.r:

Submarln. detection devices X· ray tube (or medical I.rvtce Radio lelephone and telejlraph Electric weldtnl and appllcattonl Searchlights (or the Army and Nav y Electric (urnaces for lun Ihrinkat/o Malneto Inlulatton (or air eervice Detonators for aubmarlne min .. I'lcendlar, IDd Imoke bombl Fixation of nitroeen Subatitutes for material.

The Service of an Electrical Research Laboratory

':fbe research facilities of the General Electric Company are an asset of world-wide importance, as recent war work has so clearly demonstrated. Their advantages in pursuits of peace made Ithem of inestimable value in time of war, A most interesting Story tells of the device!l evolved which lOb­stantially aided in solving one of the most presslng problema of the war-the Bubmarine menace. Fanciful, but no less real, were the results attained in radio communication which enabled an aviator to control a fleet of flying battleShips, and made possible the sending, without a wire, history-making messages and ordera to ships at sea. Scarcely less important was the X-ray tube, IIpecially designed for field hospital use and a notable contribution to the millta ry surgical service. And many other products, for both com­batant and industrial use, did their fullsharo in securing the victory.

In the lab~ratorie8 are ~mployed highly trained physicists, chemlllt8, me~llurgls1s an.d englOsers, some of whom are experts of inter­national reputation. These men are working not only to convert the resources of Nature to be of service to man, but to lncre ... the usefulness of electricity In every line of end .. vor. TbeJr achievements benefit every individual wherevor eleclrlclty ia uaed.

Scientific research works hand In hand with tbe development of new devices, more efficient apparatus and processes of manufacture. It rellults in the discovery of better and more useful materials and ulti­mately in making happier and more livable the life of all manldncl.

Boolelet, Y-863, desoribing the oompany's plant., will bemaileduponrequHt.Addrea.De.1e 31

81

.\~ <Jubl'c Aero club I

be held ;at \1

day evening, wlll be arrll aeroplane, 1

event will be

by a male

7, 1920,

isn 't It­M . V. M.

toes

Pie

fpany twar tages value

l,wer. bled an ~Ibl.

~ ordera

ytube, utlonto tbcom­victory.

emistl, r Inter­conve~ Incr ....

TbaIr iJuaed. loin •• ur" It

f I~';

Tea

'. ' 8u.ada),. MAn:b 7. 1920. THE DAlLY IOWAN, STAT. UtilVJIIl8rrT or IOWA PAGIl THREE

SOOIETY tbe guest of honol·. The parlor was bers from the five women's literary ! __________ • ___ ~~ ________________ ..... _

decorah'd in the Sl. Patrick's day societies to the dance. Frank Shut- f "\~ aub Pannal Dance colors. 'tleworth '21, Irving, is chairman ot .

Aero club t01'1I1/8.1 dinner dance will '\(loUo Club Initiated the party committee. I be held at the Hotel 1efferson Fri- poliO club held Initiation yester- AcboUl AnO()QDOOS Pledges day evening, March 12. The tables day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those Achoth sorority announces the will be arranged In the form of an Initiated were: Robert HUDler '22, the pledging of Marie Myrtue '23 of aeroplane. Special features of the Mapellon; George Blake ' 23, Shell Council Bluffs and Dorothy Birkett event wl11 be a solo dance and music Rock; Everett Wolcott ' 23, Grinnell; '23 of West Liberty. by a male quartette. and Marcus Carlson '22, Belle Plaine. Acacia Dance

Give Leap Year Party Kappa Ig Dinner Part,. Acacia fraternity danced at the Hilma Walker '23, Dorothea. Von Kappa. Sigma fraternity will ba.ve chapter house last even I n'g. Dr. and

'Tl _ ... '?'t W.th"l OrlOAr '23, Marl~ a dinner party this noon at thQ chap- Mrs. E . W.McEwen chaperoned.

Myrtue '23, Leona White '23. Edith ter house. Mr. and MrJ!. A. R. Kirk Party At oau, Hom Marjorie Gatley '21, Gertrude Ga1l-Itoberts '23, Esther Fulton '23, Con- will be the chaperQns.

stAlnce Chap Ulan '20, and Frances AU-Lit J)an~' , ey '22, and Ruth Huntington '21 en­tertained a few of their friends Ij.t

a danCing party at the Gailey home last evening.

, . ON EVERY T-O]i'-DO R DAY it f. . ,

, 1 I Y""

KODA~ and let u fini h your picture when you r turn

Henry Louis, Druggist The Rexall cmd Kod.ak Store

124 E. College mUh '23 ,were the hostesses at n I The annual A1i-Llt dance wlll be

leap year dancing party at CUTriertheld SaturdaY evening, ~arch 13 , a.t hall last ev~~nl. Irene Schlcketanz ttle Majestic hall. M n of the three of Council' !huffs, whO is vi ''''.g ary socletljl In J. . tagathlap , ==~==:::::--:::=~--,-, -= Marie My rtue and Leona White, was 'and Phllomathlan, ~nl . vite Ule* ~=--==:::=;=-""':""-=-":':"""---::-::::::::::===::::::=::::::::=::::--:::::==--::::::::.-

---=-- -. ==::: ...

A w D C Pipe is the biggest value that the World'. 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 order-that's what we mean hy biggest value. Ask any good dealer.

TOday aDd Tomorrow Your last chance to see ttais

famous actress

I-JTBEDA BARA - I

=1 in the beart appealing lrisll

drama

KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN

not a vampire role WM. DE 1UTH & CO .• NEW YORK r-= Ione of the best productions WORl.O·S LARG E: ~T MAKERS OF FINE PIPES ever made for the screen by

- -= .,.,.. '~----'--; lth!~S:~~; p~:Ord Comedy

Th t:lpace for this Armenian Reliof adv rtisement was I' Pathe News mad po ible by the cancellation of R. L. Dunlap's spac T' f th Da which was contractcrl for in this it:lsue. 0~15~ :00 ZeSc y

"'

MJNG T ID DAY AND WEDNE DAY

c one of thl' great st pictures that William Fox over

produced for th(' , cr' n, that famou cIa ic-

"The Tale of Two Cities" CharI Dicken' Ma 'terpiece with the famous actor

William Farnum ~ I',.

In thl' greatest success of all years. ,.

A colossal production of the sublime story of the l<'rench Revolution.

~JVERY STUDMNT IN THE UNIVER rTY SHOULD ~EE THIS GREAT MASTERPIECE

ADMI ION 15-25c

1HE TRUE STORY OF .'

The Armenian Tragedy Today at 4:00 P. M., in the Auditorium

of the Hall of Natural Science

J MMY ARROLL returned to America after -two years in the midst of mas­sacre, pestilence, and famine in Armenia, will speak under the auspices of the Near East Relief.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE NO COLLECTION

PAGB FOUK ;4 J as

MUCH VARIETY IN GLEE CLUB CONCERT

to Iowan office 106 or Iowa An. a.u et BuMI' D&lJ7! roR SALE-Ver)' ,.ucnaabl7 Cabinet and lutr ....... all JIIIII. ------------- L •• ea., 11 So.tIl Dab_, .. at. It4 prlNd Columbia Dental tbatr, De.tal j cally new. III

FOR RENT-Room, Lady, post graduate or Instructor 211 E Dnen­port St. Phone Red 1361 106

'headay Evening Program Will Sod __ a_1 _lU_8 _______ _

IDcRde BoI08, Quane" EXCHANGED-Black Velure bat

and Choruses 'at JunJor Prom. Call K.appa Sigma h0118e.

Variety figures strongly in the pro-gram of yocal music to be offered WANTIID--Congenlal ,.oang maa at tlle annual men's Glee club for rOGDl aate. RetereuC811 esebaq­coneert Tuesday, March 9, at 8:16 ed. Addreea A. B. Smitll, care of the

(owa.. tt p. D. In the natural science auditor-

lum. .An arrangement of nine nnm- WANTED-Dressmaking ben! for the occasion Includes solos, W . Harrieo.. Phoue R Ui

lit 10

108 puartets, and choruses, and the selections mIlge from heavy patrlot- BH9l' MBALS Cost YOR ~ at Ic compositions to old folk songs and Buaer o.rr" lAIlIft, 11 "til

reu.~o.s numbers. Prof. William E . Ha71!, director

of the club and Leland M. Henry '21,

tt

LOft- B •• ell of lui",. Leave at

low .. o.toe 1 •• appear 111 solo numbers. Profe880r __ ...... __ --"'--_____ _ Hays will sing "One Golden Day" by ' ~,"-(J,..y fox fwa' on elhltoa

Fay Foster ; a barJtone arrangement of ,the "Invictus" ·by Bruna-Huhn is Henry 'l!! solo.

A qua.rtet selection will be sung by LesUe M. Hays ' %1 , Vernon Thom­as ' 23 , Vernon Cone M2, and Fred­eric Allebach ' 23 . The name of this number is not announced.

Chorus numbers by the entire club are, "0, Valiant Sons" hy EvUle Salter, " Lead Kindly Light" by Dud-1,. Buck " My Sun" 'by E . dl Capua, Old Irjs~ Songs, selected, "Relaxa-

TODAY

HOBART BOSWORTH

in

tion, " a speCialty. and "America BEHIND THE DOOR Triumpbant" by Clifford Demorest.

Accompanists for the event IIlre .A th"illin,q story of the Sea Dagmar Jobnson and Irwin Moyni-han. .AL 0 GAYETY COMEDY

BOUND TABLE, LEOTUBl:S CLOSE LATIN OONnRENOE

Enthusiastic lectures, round tables and discussions upon the teaching of Latin marked the second Latin con­ference which closed yesterday. Sixty Latin teachers from the various high schools of the state attended the con-. ference, according to Prof. B. L. Ull­man , head of the department of Latin of the University.

The main address of the confer­ence was given by Prot. Gordon C. Laing of the University of Chicago Friday evening.

IOWA BEATS AMES FOR SEOOND TIME

(Continued from page 1)

FIeld ·bca skets- Shlmek 3; Devine 3; Kaufmann 3 ; Finlayson 6 ; Shep­ard 4 ; Innes, White, Currie and Boyd 1.

BRIDB AND GLOOMY

JAPAN ILLUSTRATED

At the Presbyterian church this (Sunday) evening at 7:45.

MRS. W. H. K. KEICHER of Cedar Falls, will address the Pres­byterian school of missions and give a lecture on Japan, where she spent five years as a teacher. The lecture will be illustrated by many stereop­ticon slides showing the life of the Japanese people. The

OLASSWORK of the school of missions beings each Sunday evening for six weeks at 7 p. m .• in the Sunday schools rooms, and the popular lecture follows in the church auditorium at 7: 45. Admis­sion is free to both and everyone is Invited to attend. Eight classes for men, for women, for young people, and for high scl).ool boys and girls. About 100 persons have enrolled.

COME TIDS EVENING

.............•...........

Suits That Will Delight the College Girl

Your Easter ostume will be a succc,'s j ;' ~'()u choose one of these new pring Suits which we have just received from ou)'

New York Office Eton and Bolel'os arc fepn' ented in thi"

EASTER COLLECTION Developed of serges and tricotille., these fashionable modes are superior in work­

man hip and moderate pricings recomm end them. Colors mostly navy and sand. $49.50 to $59.50

)tany of the Skirts are accordian pleated. We are offering hundreds of other new pring Suits ill a gratifying variety

and each one is an excellent value. The pric " range from ............ $25 upward AN A ORDIAN PLEAT~jD SKIRT WILL ADD CHARM TO YOUR ' EASTER

WARDROBE - And enable you to achieve the right note of youthful style. There is no style

more youthful' or captivating. Choose from plaid , plain wool materials or strik­iuO'ly colored ilk weave '. They are very modish and splendid values. Prices,

$12.85 to $25.00

, ..•••...•

,,·,;:S5'1~ Free throws- Shimek, 4 out of 7;

Paige, 3 out of 7 ; Shepard, none out of two.

Referee-Hedges.

Other Com ~md ther Go but Let's Eat our Noon

WANT ADS Want Ads shou ld be le(~ 81 Editorial

oflice-Room 14 L . A. Building and 11111 81 be paid in advllnce. R"l es: ( i rs~ insertion -2 fl'nts per word. '['hree insertions-5 cents .per word. Acldilinoal insertions­I cen~ per ,yord ]'lpr in~rrIiQn ..

LOST- Black folding note book. Frank Shuttleworth. Iowan Office.

Return to 104

T. Dell Kelley 1/ The Reliable leaner"

tays Right on the Job Call 17

....... ..... . ...... . . ..... .

LUNCH at

. ... . ..

.. .,.

"OR SALE- A new Ukulele, call

Schulkln R 2146. 104 Try Our 50c Dinners REICH'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 'LOST- Black driving mit. Return

GARDEN TODAY AND TOMORROW

COR1NNE GRIFFITH

in

II HUMAN COLLATERAL"

Also I

HARRY MANN in

PIPE DREAMS\ AND . '.PRIZE8

•• ia>.ir' 0 ) . • •••••

Chicken Soup

Choic ' of-

Fricase of Chicken with dumpling Roa t Beef and Brown Gravy Roast Pork and wppt Potatoes

Vegetables

lJtrawbp1'I'Y Short Cake

Choice 0/-Coffee, Tea or Milk

IOWA LUNCH ROOM U.t;lder .N,ew Management

,. ,

---_._.- ...........••...•••.•...•... --~ ... ----.. -,------- ------------.

Money Savers That'f; the mIl,\' mnn for a large number of our broken

loit; of S.:lOt' • ..;.

Oilt' I' pai l' dl'partmellt d es wond rs for your old Rho . . \V orkman hil , promptness und service enable our repair dt'ral'trn nt to t.xcell.

BOSTON SHOE STORE 125 South Dubuque

,

Amlrlca

LAIf (

Itt". meet. Ie 1111 at If : or the' 111 PbriDeet .a, at i, 11 ••...• 1

... 'D" Th_t ·

aDdtbin .eetct

'l'li'r4 lIarla~ . 01 the PI