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67.

DID SOMETHING HAPPEN YESTERDAY ,THAT , MIGHT INTEREST . SEVENT~EN? WHISPER rr IN THAT TIN EAR OF HIS.

Vol. XXII. New Series XU. IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 Eight Pagea

RAVE YOU AN OPllaON OF YOUR OWN THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS? TELL IT "TO THE EDITOR."

NUMBER 66

ANNA CASE ILL; WILL NOT FILL CONGERT DATE

-

, I I I

KHAYYAM'S JUO IS SMASHED j TURKEY

IS NOW BONE DRY

(By United News Constantinople, Dec. 6-Omar

Khayyam's jug has been smash­ed.

, ,

-ELEOTION UTUltNS nollt LmERAL ARTS

OOLLEGE YESTERDAY

SENIORS OANDIDATES

•

• TIGER RAPS 14 INSANE ASYLUM POINTS; CLAIMS SPEEDER'S GOAL • WORLD UNSAFE IN INDIANAPOLIS I

I \

-ELECTION PLAN SUCCESSFUL IN

L. A. COLLEGE Eric Wilson ___________________ 274 Louise Jerrel _________________ 214

- I Postpone Appearance I

Turkey went "bone dry" on Wednesday. She joined the few other nations of the world which now ban intoxicating liquors. The moslem prohibition law is the most drastic in the world, Any person found intoxicated must spend from three months to two years in prison. Boot­leggers must pay heavy fines and go to jail for long ·periods.

i States We Have Out- Mayor . Calls Drivers Elizabeth Ensign ______________ :.200 Beat rice Gates _________________ 197 Wilson, Miller, Parkin,

and Vogel Head Clas­ses; Juniors Tie for

Second Place

Until February; Situ- I ation First In Con- :

i grown Monroe Doc- Who Exceed Thirty I trine as Southern- Miles Per Hour

Robert E. Burgitt ______________ 159 Emilie Hart man ________________ 143

cert Management , I

I ers Applaud l ' "Plain Nuts" I I I ,

Helen Maulsby _________________ 139 Arnold Hand __________________ 138 Rebecca Miller _________________ 132

,

(By United News) (By United News) Continental hall, Washington, Dec. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 6-With a

G.- The world has not been made wave of popular ind ignation fast safe for democracy, Georges Clemen- mounting throughout the countrY t ol-

JUNIOR OANDIDATES Glenn W. Miller _______________ 276 Bernadine VVendel ______________ 263

, • ceau warned in an address to the lowing publicity g iven the appalling

Southern society here Wednesday totals of automobile deaths, Mayor He said democracy, despite the four- Lewis Shank has joined jurists and teen points of Woodrow Wilson, is other officials fighting hard against

Because of a severe attack of la1'- I yngitis, Anna Case will be unable to I appear in Iowa City on Friday, De- I cember 8 to g ive her concert in the I men's . gymnasium, according: to a _ telegram received by Dr. Philip G. Clapp, of the Music depar tment. Miss Case will present her recital in Iowa City sometime in :February and the exact date will be announced in a few days.

HOLD EDUCATION MEETING DEC. 7-8

!dargaret Wilson _______________ 263 Victoria M. Boyles _____________ 239 Basil M. Barrett _______________ 229 Jack Funk _____________________ 223 Fred )l. Shore _________________ 210

The new plan of election worked out very satisfactorily yesterday. There was little evidence of unlawful combinatiol\. in any of the classes. A total of eight hundred votes were cast in the four classes.

In the senior class Eric Wilson A4 of Iowa City was elected president by a large majority. Louise J errel K4 of Oskaloosa was elected vice presi­dent and Elisabeth Ensign, secretllry­treasurer. There were one hundred and twelve ballots cast in the senior class of whi('h six were thrown out because of incorrect marking.

Tickets for the concert scheduled on Friday will be honored for Miss Case's recital in February. Season tickets will also admit at that time.

The telegram reecived from the MetrQpolitan Music bureau follows: "We regret to infonn you that Anna Case has a severe calle of laryngi­tis and is confined to her bed at home under doctor's orders. Cannot leave New York for several daye. Give you new date in F ebruary."

Doctor Clapp says, "While it is unfortunate that Anna Case will be unable to fulfill her engagement an emergency of t his sort is a situation that anyone who manages concerts has to be prepared to face. Only last week Benno Moiseivitch, pianist, was scheduled to appear as soloist in Chicago with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and was unable to be pres­ent.

"While it might have been possible to substitute another artist for Anna Case, we preferred to give the list of artists which was originally an­nounced if an arrangement of dates might be secured. We must consid­er ourselves fortunate that such a situation has not happened before_

The Faith Healer Very Artistic Play

Production- Mabie

High School Principals To Meet Here for First Annual

Conference

The first annual conference of high school principais will be held in lowa City December 7 and 8, under the aus­pices of the extension division and the college of education of the Univer­sity. The meetings are to be in the Congregational church.

The program is as follows: Thursday morning-Dean William

F . Russell, of the college of educa­tion, presiding.

Address of welcome-Dean Carl E. Seashore. .

"The Place of the Assignment in Supervised Study" - Prof. Ernest Horn, of the department of education.

"Services the ,Extension Division Is Ready to Render to High Schools"­O. E . Klingaman, director of the ex­tension division.

"Guiding Pr inciples in Choosing High School Tests."- G. M. Rich, as­sistant professor of ed:ucation and psychology.

Thursday afternoon-Q. E. Klin­gaman, presiding.

"A State-wide Survey of Compre­hension in Silent Reading in Iowa High Schools"-Prof. H. A. Greene, of the department of education.

"High School Surveys" - Prof. Lee Byrne, of the extension division.

"More Definite Pur pose in Secon­dary Education"-T. lJ. Briggs, pro-

In spite of mid semesters and pre- fessor of secondary education, Teach­VAcation times the Ero-Irving pro- ers 'college, Columma university. duction of "The Faith Healer" pron1- Reception at the home of Dean ises to be one of the best IUld most William F. Russell. artistic plays produced in the Uni- Conference dinner at Hotel Burk-versity theatre this year,' Accord- ley. ing to Professor E. C. Mabie of the Thursday evening at liberal al'ts speech department, the cast is show- assembly hall-Prof. T. J. Kirby, of ing more than usual interest in their the department of education, presid­parts and rehearsals have been en- ing. tirely satisfactory. The principal "Prognosis Tests"-P rof. John E. characters have thrown themselves Briggs, of the department of political into their respective roles with so science. much enthusiasm that they of ten re- "High Schools of Other Lands"-hearse over time. Dean William F . Russell.

The stage set designed by the class ' F riday morning- Lee Byrne, pre­in stage craft under Prof. Mabie's siding. direction is under construction now Tendencies and Significant Fea­in the University theatre work shop. tures in Representative Courses of New flats have just been received Study in English"- Professor Kirby. from New York and are being dec- "The Essentials of the Socialized orated to rep~sent a middle western Recitation"- Prof. C. L. Robbins, of farmhouse. The colora are to be the department of education. worked out in French gray and Ivory. "The Evolution .of the High School

Particular care is being given to Principalship"-Forest C. Ensign, 0,1 the lighting effects which are under the department of education. the direction of Walter Dehner A4 of "A Study of Curriculum Construc' Iowa City. One of the moat atrDdng tion"-Prof. Frederic B. Knight, of things in the play iH the sunlight of the department of education. an Eaater morning which will take The conference is being held be­l great deaJ of work to produce. The CAUse of the recent promineflce of dis-1I'Ork shop has juat completed a Jarp cusslons of the problems of aecond­)IOmb!e nritch board which contains ary education, and the reorganization eight dimmen. in that field. The conference will be

Betas In Lead In Bridge With

Two Games Lost Betjl Theta PI fraternity .till leads

the pan-Hellenic bridge tournament

devoted to a presentation of results achieved in this reconstruction, and to the projection of solutions for problems that have arisen.

\

RUSSEL TO SPEAlt TO PROSPEOTIVE TEAOHERS

Which began six weeks ago and Tomorl'oW aftemoon at 4 o'clock in which will end in three weeks. The natural science auditorium, Prof. Wil­Betas lost their second game, Tues- liam F. Russell, dean of the college day to the Big Chis. The A'. T. O. of education, will speak to proe­team. are a very close ,econd in pectlve teachers. This lecture is games won and are folIC/wed by the under the auapices of the committee Sig Chi, Sig Alpha, and Phi Delts. on recommendations of teachers and

The ' r8lulta of Tuesday'. games Dean Russell will explain the na­are: Betal and Sig Chi. each won ture of thi. committee and ita "r­a game. The Sigma Nu won both vlee to the university students who rame. with the Kappa Sip. The dealre to teach. A. T. 0.'1 won both rame. with the Detailed information will be given Phl P .... · The P.I Delta and Tau out at thll meeting. The ~mmittee Delta did not pl.y, and the S'" Alpha ur,ea all who deel,. t.ehfn, po". 4...." til. b1f, tlou for next ytar to be prettnt.

no safer than it was in 1914. the speeding menace, with perhaps "President Wilson said if damages the most drastic proposal of all.

have not been paid then you would Shank plans to f ill the insane asy­go on," the Tiger said. "Are the lum with reckless driv.ers, he an­damagea paid? They are not! Are nounced Wednesday. • A speeder can you going! You are notl" get out of jail when short sentences

"We've been compelled to sacrifice are served, providing the judge was ftfty percent of the German repara- severe enough to sentence him at all; tions' debt to us." or he can survive the ordeal of in­

"I don't come here to ask for pity Wection of corpses of automobile vic-or prot.ection or support." 'tims in a morgue, but the insane aay-

"Why bas America spent her ,lum, the mayor declares, holds out blood and money? Hall her aim been Ithe most terrifying prospect of all. attained 1 If it has, I still stop Motorists who drive more than thirty speaking. Do you think democracy miles an hour are "just plain crazy safer today than it was in 19141" and will be arrested for insanity like

President Wilson ,stated his f our- 'IUlY other nuts," Shank declared in teen points, but have any of them his usual l!omely but direct style. been accomplished? I don't want you to come and help us but I should be pleased if you did. I want you to help yourself."

Mention of . President Wilson's fourt.ecn points brought the audience

Big Illinois Game To be Feature of

1924 Homecomnig to its feet cheering. Clemenceau, in Great interest is being shown in evening dress, came on the platform Iowa's football schedule for 1923. to the strains of "Dixie" and the Fans will hav~ a chance to see rebel yeU. He said France "had been three conference teams on Iowa left in the lurch." He declared that F ield, with Michigan, the only other America has somewhat outgrown the \.'IJlderence '"team with a clear claim Monroe doctrine, and should not it to the title, and Illinois, as the head­let it prevent her from taking part liners. Present indications point to in European affairs. a capacity crowd on both of these

"The Monroe doctrine grew up dates. when you were small but you are The game with Illinois on Oct a great nation now," he said. tober 20 is .the Homecoming game,

and with good prospects at both "If America gept strictly attached Universities, should be one of th('

to the Monroe doctrine, why did you big games of the year. Prepara-go to war? And having gone, why tions are now under way to make did you quit before the war was the game with Michigan, one of the over?"

AWARD PLAQUE IN SWIMMING MEET

4 P laces I n Intcrfraternity Con­test To Count In Win­

ning Prizes

A plaque will be given for fi rs t place in the Interfraternity swim­ming meet which will be held on the af ternoon of December 9. This plaque will be similar to the one won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon f ra­ternity in the interfraternity relay held on November 22. There will be no prize given other than the one for first place.

biggest of the year. The gteat in-terest that has already been aroused over this game can be seen from the fact that the athletic department re­cently received a request ftom Dr. Logan, a dentist at Keol<uk, asking that four seats for the contest with the Wolverines be reserved :£or him.

Maori Women Do Weekly Washing

In Warm Springs

Leona Bambrecht ______________ 202 Reginald O. Mars ______________ 172

SOPHOMOItE OANDIDATES Leland C. Parkin ______________ 490 Arthur D. Shepherd ___________ 433 !dargaret Sayers _______________ 812 Marjorie Buhler _______________ 287 !dargaret Smith ________________ 274 Lydia. M. Walker ______________ 258 John C. Marsh _________________ 256 F. Janette Carmean ____________ 260 Clarence Nelson _______________ 236

FRESHMEN O~IDATES William D. Vogel ______________ 462 Paul L. Wagner ________________ 392 William B. Baird _______________ 353 Gertrude Grant ________________ 318 Alice Coast ____________________ 317

Ferne Coon _~------------------308 Dorothy Holdoegel _____________ 302 lIarold Griffin __________________ 295 Edna Westerstrom _____________ 271

SHOW ABILITY ON BASKETBALL SQUAD

A bout .25 Candidates P racticf Signals j Frosh Squad

To Play Varsity

"A wonderful outlay of material", is the common comment heard from those who have summoned up tho energy to tramp across the river to watch the members of the Iowa basketball squad in their daily work·, outs nt the new armory.

Between twenty-five and ,thirty candidates with vatying experience are out every evening and the squad is constantly growing. Coach Barry has divided the men into two squads according to their experience. Scrim­mage is held between teams picked from these two squads every night, and some lively tilts have resulted, since every candidates out is eager to make a good showing.

Practice Signals The period for practice on funda­

mentals is over now and more t ime and attention are being given to sig­nals and out-of-bounds plays. 'The men seem to have the f undamentals well in hand, and Coach Barry is now working on a new style of off-

The vote in the junior class was very close. Glenn W. Miller A3 of Waterloo won with the smalJ plural­ity of thirteen points. Bernadine Wendell AS of Newton and Margaret Wilson AS of Iow& City tied for vice president. Until the council meets and approves the count of the elec­tion committee officers will not take office. At this meeting the council will determine a method of choosing a vice president from the two candi­dates who have tied for this office. The other candidate will became sec­retary-treasurer.

Lelnnd C. Parkin A2 of Waterloo won the election in the sophomore class defeating Arthur D. Shepherd by a plurality of f ifty-seven points. Shepherd's followers were more ac­t ive about the campus yesterday but the football record of Parkin WII8

strong enough to carry him into of­f ice. Snephe-rd canied on all ex­tensive advertising campaign that caused a great deal of unfavorable comment. It is understood that his election will be contested in the next meeting of the student council on the grounds of alleged violation of the election rules. Tht'l'e were 205 votes cast in the sophomore class of which only four were scratched.

William D. Vogel A1 of Hartley "his· mother's - pride - his - father's­joy" candidate was elected president of the freshman class by an easy margin. Paul A. Wagner Al of Dav­enport was elected vice president and William B. Baird A1 of Mason City secretary-treasurer.

Y. W. Welcomes New Members In

Weekly Meetings

First, second, third, and ·fourth places in all the events will counf in points towards the winning of the plaque. First place will count as 6, second as 3, third as 2, and fourth all 1 in the final count tor the high· est aeore.

Maori women of New Zealand do their weekly washing .in the i hot springs in the thermal regions of the country, Professor Dayton Stoner of the Zoalogical department said in an interesting address Tuesday evening, : December .5, in I Natural Science aUditorium. Profe8Sor Ston­er spoke on the "Experiences of a Land Zoologist," on the recent Fiji­New Zealand expeditions.

By the symbolic candle recognition service, the Y. W. C. A. yesterday welcomed into membership the new members who pledged during the re­cent campaign. In a darkened room the new members passed down an aisle formed by the freshmen com-

ense. mission women, dressed in white ana Competition is keen for every po- holding large lighted candles, and

sition on the team, and as yet there lighted their candles from those of are no five men who can be said the council women who stood at the to stand out above the others. The end of the table.

General characteristics of birds and in~ects were given as well as charac. terlstics of natives of the islands. Excellent lantern slides ' illustrated the lecture. Some of these showed the harvesting in rice fields by Hin­dus, and a Fijian boy on his way to sehooJ.

stiffest competition naturally is for E. Roberta Anderson, president of the forward posts, but the rivalry

Each fraternity will be allowed to enter . two men in each event. The events will be for the standard dis­tances. Time will be taken on all events and it is expected that a good

f th rd d te iti is Y. W. C. A., introduced the councU or e gull an cen r pos ons ben d each told f th to

exceptionally keen this year alao. mem an 0 e na re All the members of last year's squad of her work. The meetinc cload

many ' of the Interfraternity con- DANOES TO FEATUltE

who are out have been .howing with u:e reading of the Y. W. C. A. their old time form In the work- women s creed by E. Ro~rta Ander­outs, but they will have to 8tep ·son.

ference records will fall. In the re- nXT W. A. A. PARTY lively to keep ahead of such men all

lay held on November 22 the Sigma PM Epsilons set a new record for All women who attend the W. A. the conference lowering the old re- A. party next Wednesday will wear cord of 1 mi~ute 34-3-5 seconds to colonial costumes. The affair is the 1 minute 29 3-5 seconds. The re- annual Old English .costume party

Janse, Swel\llOn, Duhm, Funk, Laude, W. A. SELLS STAMPS Rankin, and Snyder of last year's IN SORORITY ROUsa rearUng squad.

Frellhmen Play Varsity

lay does not count In points toward of W. A. ("., and ~ill be given at Practice has been secret for the the ' winnin of the meet to be held the women s gymnasIUm at 7 :30 p. past few nights, but according to

g m. on December 13. Coach Barry, the fallll will be given Saturday aftemoon. " Entertainment will be in the form an opportunity to see the team in

A good deal of interest IS bemg of a program of dances with fea- action Saturday at 4 p. m. when the shown and it i8 expected that a large ture dances between dances. Re- varsity will mix with the freshmen numbel of fraternities /Will fave freshments will be served. All wo- quintet. There will be no admission teams in the field. There were nlen who do not come to the party charged for this gathe, and the fans twelve teams entered in the relay in costume may sit in the balcony will have a good chance to get a but a great number of those not for 25 cents and observe the dancing line on this year's squad. entered In that event have signified and costumes. Three practice games have been their Intention of entering the com- Emllie Hartman A( of Columbqs 'sche<lu~:l before the Big Ten sea-'ng meet. Junction, Kan., Is in charge \If ar- son Opellll with Chieago on January

Any man II eligible to swim for his ransements for ~e party. At a 6. Knox will play here Saturda" fraternity who 'lhu not won a Jet- meeting last eveDlJIg further pJans . ter In IWimming. This appUes to were made and will soon be an- December 111, ComelJ, December 19, both /'1" and I." men. nounetd. and Notre Dame, January S.

W omen'a association ill aelling Red Cross Christmas stamps in aU uni­versity buildings today and tomor­row. The committee also dfatrlbuted stamps among sorority housea for sale. The aim is to sell at leu!; forty thousand.

The ,committee in charge of the Ale of stamps in the various build­ings Is composed of the following: engineers' building, Helen S~ms, AS of Del ti.dn_; pharmaq, 11M Becker A2 of Elkader: medicine, MaUnda Gles A2 of Iowa City; den· tristry, Kathrine Van Derveer AS of Waverly: UberaJ arts, J(ar~ ~ ker AS of Davenport arid (MtItol ThomPlOJl 'AI 01 Da98llport. •

..

PAGE TWO

ctbe lDaily lIowan OFFIOIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE

UNIVERSITY O}' lOW A

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8ublCriptiOD Ratel: by carrier, $3.00i by mail, $3.50 Single eopiel Be

MEMBER OF lOW A OOLLEGE PRESS AND WESTERN CONFERENOE EDITORIAL

ASSOOIATIONS

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Qlaarl •• H. Weller, Chairman; E. M. McEwen, R. B. Kit­

*ndp, Baymond PetertOn, lloyd E. AndertOn, Marion Chase, Leonard Wainwright ------EDITORIAL 8'1'AlT

Boom U liberal artl butltUng Telephone Black 17117

aEOBGE II. GALLUP .rn --Edltor·In-Ohief

a. Holbert 8.igle_.__________ Head New. Editor llarpret 8. AltmllD _________ Wome.'. Editor I'raaeil J. Weber ___________ Sportl Editor l'raDeel E. Carpenter Soeiet,. Editor -.nu. 1. HeN aU,. Editorial Board -.til Cromer _____ .••• _ lbpdne Editor Leona I. White ______ . ____ . __ . ____ Dramatle Editor

BUBINJI88 8TAPP 121 Eut Icnra Anna.

'ftlliphoue 1181 WDN D. UPTON _. ___ Buaineu Yana,er

Obrl81 R. 8tout__ A II 't. BUlinel1 Ma.ager LawreDee J. E"'anl _______ CireulatioD Manager "tty Roeye ___ . ____ . __ . _____ .A.d"'ertiling Manager Edward L. Vollere ______ . ___ . ____ . ____ ..Advertiaing Department larl 8Gfoggum ___ _______ ..Adnrtiling lnpartment Jlmell R. Gatewood. __ ._. _ _ . __________ Advertising Department Harry S. Bunker _______ . _ ___ __ ___ .. _ __ ._..Aecountant

Night Editor EMILY ·J. WITHROW

Thursday, December 7, 1922

,- . THE DAILY IOWAN PLA'1'l'OBM I'OB A

GUATER UNIVElI.SITY 01' IOWA

1. Ourtailment by tlle aoclal committee ot all in-active organ1za.tIOna.

2. Maintena.nce of Iowa traditions a.nd custOIll& 3. A IItrollg student council. •. Becognitlon of the C1Iltural &I well a8 prac­

tical background of education. II. Broader democracy a.n4 grnter unity of the

student bod;r. e. The Univerllty of Iowa above all fratemUle.,

IOroriti81 and other It0UPI.

7. A ChllDg, in ItUdent .W-tude which w1ll make

I an honor IIJ'lItem polllble.

II. EytrJ' ftl1dent aud alUIIIDI1I a member of the Kemortal Union. I

• •

TAXING FOOTBALL ~SERIOUSLY Americans as a rule are never charged with

taking anything seriously but of late, absurdly enough, they have begun to give serioUs thought to a thing which lin itself is far removed or should be from grave consideration. We are speaking of football, or more properly, the bnsi­De s of football. Back in the good old days, we hear, it was just a game. But now things are changed. Instead of being a . pastime in which a few of the rougher Iboys enjoyed a merry bruising, it has become the center of college life-the great problem which wrinkles the brow of nature and high sala.ried men and which concerns the play rs themselves as lllueh as an approaching campaign of war.

Football is a great game, there is no denying that, and 80 are a number of other games which we could mention. Perhaps if one 'considers John Stuart ~1il1's formula., "the greatest good for the greatest number", these other games are even greater since they permit of a greater num­ber of participants. Football is football b cause publicity has made it such. For after all it i just a common game, requiring only mediocre brains and is not of especial merit as 0. health or character builder. Its magnitude, however, has mislead many into believing that it is the game its If which must be the fundamental cause of It II popularity. There can be little doubt that if the sarno publicity were directed on ha.ndball or debating the nation would flock to these ex­hibitions with the same enthusiasm, and what II more they would have the same idea about the thing itself attracting them.

Oolleges and universities in tho country havo gono in for football with such earnestne88 that It i8 little wonder one reads of frequent quarrels between the faculty IWho still have tho 1 old­fuhioned idea that colleges were meant for higher education, and those in charge of athletics who have the more enlightened view that stu­dents come to college to play footban or to checr thOle who do. It Ia not IlUl'Priaing to read that the preaident and other prominont memoo1'l of the faculty of Geneva college in Pennsylvania resigned becaU8e of a disutroUl season on the gridiron. The Geneva team of the current year II admittedly rotten. It hu won only two gamel 4nd those were taken away from. deaplaed oppo· bente. So It I, only logical that the faculty mould resign u a renlt of luch I rotten seuon. In Greece they would allO have been ahot, but bee thll America, they were allowed to eacape with their Uvea and laekll7, for Inch I great oaIamity u a defeattd fObtball team can not ,0 UDpuilhedl

A .0'11. PlcmJU JlllTO&1' Ko'riDI pIet1lrtI are probabl, til, .,. mlllll w, UTI 01 I'IICII'4Iq IINIa .... te Ia ooU ...

THE DAlLY IOWAN. UNIVERSITY OP IOWA Thured.y, December 7, 1122

life. Those who have seen pictures of the Uni­versity procession and the induction ceremony of last fall, or of the football games, will not doubt tho efficacy of this method to preserve in permanent form the important activities and events of the ~ay.

A movement is on foot in the University of .Michigan to adopt this plan for historical pur­poses, filming all the events of particular impor­taJ)ce throughout tho year. Numerous changes occur from year to year, and to those who go out from the University, a record which in fn-. ture times will show them the old school " as she was" back in their days mnst surely outweight the small cost which such a project entails.

The Daily Michigan has figured the expense for a year to be only seventy-five dollars, es­timating that 5,000 feet of film would be enough. This means only a few cents for each graduate and such a record would be almost priceless in later years.

OHEAP ADVDTISING The bounds of propriety are hard to detine

yet it is not difficult to sense the fact when somcone strays from this conventional and ac­

cepted domain of society. In the election yes­terday one candidate, and his campaign mana­gers, let their enthusiasm ,carry them beyond established principles of behavior. They hit upon the happy thought that if they should cover the city with gaudy handbills, their can­didates must surely be elected.

A certain amount of enterprise is justified and should be rewarded but in an election for a purely honora.ry office it shows only 8 lack of modesty and therefore must only antagonize the electorate.

Advertising undoubtedly pays but not always in the expected way. Cheap advertising adver­tises the cheapness of the advertiser.

ttbe Sounding 130ard

HOW IT HAPPENS "lIow does it happen," we are asked, "that

the best men in the University all belong to fra­ternities' "

We think this cireumstance arises from two causes. To begin with, among the freshman pledges of the various fraternities- there must in­evitably be some men who will make their mark before they graduate. The law of averages at­tends W that. And in the second place, when a "barb" distinguishes himself it is almost 8 fore­gone conclusion that one or more fraternities will rush him. Fraternities recognize ability the same as other organizations, and they are not unwilling to plcdge an upperclassman who is " a good man. " Most men naturally feel flattered to be rushed j life among the social elect is very attrac­tive, and only the bigoted few resist the lure.

UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR (From the University catalogue)

"In geMral, the cost of living in Iowa City is very reasonable."

It's going to be a cold, hard winter. The At­lantic Refining company has declared a dividend of 900 per cent.

LIMPING LIMERICKS A co-ed in knickers and vest Was the subject of comment and jest j

Said a rustic jist, "I swam I Look what that girl's got on I

If she isn't a sight, I'll be blest!"

"What girl does not like nice toilet articles' . . . White Ivory Cigarette Box, $5.00."

Naughty, but nice'

THE HEIGUT OF OPTIMISM Most students who marry while still in the

University give as their reason that i "they could not do their best in school while worrying about each other 80 decided to marry and end all their womell."

"We don't care how abort a girl wears her sklrta," Dean Robert Rienow is quoted u Bay­ing. Perhaps not, But really, dean, there should be I limit to everything.

"What's Ohristllll/l Without Hosiery!"-Advt. Ah, what, indeed' But even more impor­

tant, Wbat's Christmas Eve!

Life in New York must be ~ery complex. A large pollee dog, purchalled by I busine. man to keep thieve. away, haa been ltolen.

"Loo1dar for Buabanda for 150 Blrem La­eli ... "-Budline.

Don't orowd, gentlemen: Une form. on the rl,htl

SEVENTEEN.

DAIL Y CALENDAR 'IName Dave Fidler

I Boxing Coach For or. Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:00 pm., Tuesdays and Thursday. at 4:00 p. m., and Wednesdays and F!(. M.ys at 5:00 p. m. Classes are stlll o}:en for lale reglstL'8I1ts.

~ _ ______ ~I Next Ring Season Thursday, December 7

?o~vention . of state high school Dave Fidler of Iowa City has been prmclpals begms.

The boxing seaRon will end witil a tournament similar to that hell\ tnst year. It wil'. take place in Le t b 0 ~ T d t 4 appointed to act 8S instructor of

c ure ~ ! way ea a p·1 boxing at the men's gymnasium, be-rn ill the liberal arts ~sr.embly room. I ginning December 11.

Graduate mathematIcal club at March and the championships of the

4 :10 p. m. in room 222, physics Pi.Uer asks that every man in thp. unil'el'sity will be determined for the building. university who wants to learn to 116 lb., 125 lb., 185 lb., 145 lb., 156

F'rl'shman and Ilenior ~olllen's Ii- bo"\: join a class. These classes meet lb .• 175 lb., and heavy weights.

nal fieldball game. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Eels club dinner at the Pagoda at II 6:30 p. m.

Monthly meeting of the Congrega­tional Christian Endeavor at the conference house at 6 :45 p. m.

Women's pan - hellenic council meeting at the Alpha Delta Pi house.

Regular rehearsal of the Univer­sity orchestrl\ in the band room at 7 p. m.

Regular rehearsal of the Univer­sity chorus at 7 p. m. in the liberal arts assembly room.

Classical club meeting in room 109 liberal arts building at 7:30 p. m.

Meeting of Le Circle Francaise at I 7 :30 p. m. in the !iberal arts draw­ing room.

Lecture by Ordway Tend in the

Beginning Tod'ay We have so arranged our Kitchen as to do our own

baking, thus giving you the real Smith's Quality Pies,

Pastries and doughnuts.

SMITH'S CAFE 11 South Dubuque Street

liberal arts assembly room at 8 p. ~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;~~~

PHILOS GIVE PROGRAM AT OPEX MEETING' TONIGHT

A one act play, "The Brink of Silence," by Esther E. Galbraith, is to be presented at the open meeting of the Philomathean literary socie­ty in Close hall at 8 o'clock tonight. The cast is composed of Everett E. van Houten AS of Corning. Richard H. Aterton A1 of Davenport, Os­car H. Hoth A2 of Westgate and Finch I. Wagner em3 of Faulkner.

The program also includes music by the Philo quartet, music by Will D. Mackinson Cm4 of Hawarden, and talks by Leonard M. Ekland A3 of Clinton and W, 'Russell Hunter A2 of Iowa City.

After the open program, the Philo­matheanels will elect their officers for the winter term extending from the last Friday before the Christmas re­cess until March 20.

There Is No Danger

but what any order that you give us will be looked after in an experienced manner. Weare the de luxe movers and storage people of this community_ We charge only for the actual time we spend on the job and believe us, we move safely as well 8S speed­ily.

THe MAN WHO LAU6>I4$ AT DAN6eR. LA('KS eXpe1\\eNCe'

MOVE

~ Park's Transfer LET US KNOWI

A STORE FULL

All Xmas Goods Individually Boxed

If You Wish

OFGIPTS--at DEMONSTRATION

PRICES BATHROBES AND

SMOKING JACKETS

A,ny man would enjoy one from our splendid selection. Both silk and wool effects.

$7.85 ~O $25.00 NECKWEAR

Every pattern and shape that i,' new can be selected from our Christmas stock.

69c TO 52.19 SHIRTS

Why not give him ' a nie ilk shirt' Crepes, Jerseys and Broad­cloths in all the newer de igns and patterns.

$3.95 $4.95 $5.95 AND UP

FOR THE GOLFER

A dozen Baby Dimple or Kro-Flite golf balls will make him happy. Golf Hose and Knickers a.I. an ideal gift.

TU STORI: OJ' IUNY GIn'S

•

We s

and

the

Sell you

8

p

Ada

Olle for e"i

Itrap tor

end witq that hel~ place in

[ons:hlpB of the

for the 145 lb., lSfl weights.

•

Thunday, December 7, 1922 TBE DAILY IOWAN, l1HIVBB8l'fY O~ IOWA

A3 of Waukon, Gladys A. Obrecht A2 ~ of Havelock, Hazel Eamuelson A2 •

I Octave Thanet Banquet Tonight

of Iowa City, and Irene B. Shenkle D ~ A2 of Colo. 0 lOur

..., ~ Octave Thanet literary society will Alpha Tau Beta Bazaar

V entertain its new members and facul- Alpba Tau Beta sorority will hold a bazaar at their chapter house Sat­urday afternoon from 1:80 to 6 O'clock. J ty members at a banquet at the Pa-

I god a tea shop tonight at 6 o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of Ruth

d"'fl.... Williams A8 of Decorah and Mina S· P' I . I t "":I...... . . Igma I mt a 6S Z. Monnett !'4 of WIlliamsburg. Sigma Pi fraternity announces the

The followmg toast program will . .. . Iown. City, Iowa be 'ven with Leona White A4 of Imt?atlOn of Vernon Lynn S2 of Des

~ II.. Momes, John Gauld A2 of Barre,

Council Bluffs actmg as toastmast!!r; Vt d R II B bi 1 A2 f L "F te tte b d hte l'k ., an usse ro e 0 y-a sea rs er aug rs 1 e tt F 11 • th' 't' ti b seed on the lea." Miss Clara M. on. 0 owmg e lID la on a an-Daley; "And they root where they quet ~or the new members and the fall be It mountain or furrow," MiI- ;IU~ was held at tbe chapter house

"They come to remain and remem-ber; and she, In their growth will ' Honor Pat~one_ I dred A. Keller A4 of Iowa City; un ay. ,

rejoice in a blissful tomorrow," Clara Alpha Gamma Phi sorority enter-

I To th e M en c. Levy A4 of Pueblo, Col. tained at a tea Sunday afternoon in

I The faculty guests will be: Mis8 honor of their patronesses, Mrs. Nel·

Clara Daley, Mi8s Amalie Krauslfaar, lie S. Aurner, Mrs. Clliford Farr, Miss Ruth E. Sailor, and Miss Mildred Mrs, A. F. McMahon, Mrs. C. A.

Maybe you don't know it, but a Woman's Specialty Freburg. Bond, Mrs. F. B. Olsen,. Mrs. W.

I I The new me bers to be enter- H. Wagner, Mrs. N. D. Whiting, Mrs. Shop is the ideal place for Men to make their gift selections, talned are: Clar~ Levy A4 of Pueh- James C. Kessler and Mrs. C. W.

for we spend twelve months out of the year specializing on 10, Col., Itetta Hammond A2 of Keyser. Belle Plaine, Sylvia Hansen AS of

What a Woman Wam.ta and can tell just what will please ,Jewell, Grace Owen A4 of Columbus Recovering From Operation

J I Junction Laura Lingenfelter A4 of Anna Taeger A4 of Decorah is in her. Fort M~dison, Corrine G. Meyhaus the University hospital recoverings

. A4 of Mitchell, S. D., Florence M, from an operation for appendicitis. To aid you This Store has appointed A per80Ml Skop- Kings AS of Sanborn, Lois G. Burns •

, A8 of Hartley, Margaret M. Gear· The Alpha Xi Delta sorority an-

I per to Assist Men. She has a keen knowledge of the Christ.~ hart AS of Springville, Luella K. nounees the pledging of Annalaura

d · f d'll an ffi' t 'de Letts AS of Letts, Lillian M. King Lee Al of Sutherland. mas eSlres 0 women an W1 prove e Clell gill ,

Ask for the M:en's Gift Assistant.

~~~~~~~~~ Be Said He W ouldn't ~

\

We Don't Offer You-SUITS and OVERCOATS

at $20.00 and intimate that t~ey are as good as others sell at twice

the price! It is an impossibility to sell a good suit at that

price. At the most, they can but serve the legal require·

ments and make you feel cheap.

BUT WE CAN AND DO Sell you

SUITS AlID OVERCOATS

at

That will be a delight to any man

Seeing Costs Nothing

PETERSONj'S By the City Hall

John Hands and Son Jewelers and Opticians

A dainty watch having intercha.ngable ribbons -

one for every dress. And then there is a snappy le~ther

strap for sport wear.

"Giftl ThM LaR"

Eat at a Cafeteria •

One day a friend took him to the Quality Coffee Room! And now he has joined the throngs of Quality Boosters who go forth day by day telling about the good food, the ,polite service, the delicious coffee, the sat­isfacton they get eating at

THE QUALITY COFFEE ROOM OR QUALITY CAFE

SPECIALS ALL WEEK

Home Baked Beans-rolls and butter 15c. Fried Chicken Pie-rolls and butter 25c Prime Roast Ribs of Beef-mashed potatoes-rolls and

. butter 35c. T.Bone Steak-cooked the way you like it-30c.

In the morning or evening-WaWes with maple syrup 15c.

Her Gift-·A . Cedar 'Chest · Take it direct, there's nothing she likes

or would appreciate more.

It's the essential gift, and n.o larger offering was ever displayed at such

J

REASONABLE PRICES

The one pictured above is $15.00 Others as low as $12.00

WHITES The College Furniture Store ~

Qn Q,Uege Street

~

~S

.At the Christmas Store We have flBsembled from many markets the most dis­

tinctive gifts that could be bought to sell at a reasonable

amount.

These are now displayed in the various departments

throughout the store and await your inspection.

GLOVES JEWELRY

HANDBAGS CHOKERS

SWEATERS HOSIERY

Also Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Handbags, Toilet Requisites,

Kimonas, Corduroy Robes, Pettibockers and Petti·

coats, 8J'.l.d Hundreds of things so dear to a women, di$­

tinguish our showing. We'll expect you today.

':,

ST. PATRICK'S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

- Presents-

KATHLEEN A Musical Comedy De Lux

200 IN CAST 200

Under personal direction of John B. Rogers Producing Co., Fostoria, Ohio

S1. -Patrick's Auditorium

DEC. '12-13 8 p~ m. . ,.

Anyone who enjoys a good musical comedy will be sure to enjoy this show. Everybody welcome.

Admission $1.10 including tax

BUY TICKETS NOW

PolO. J'Ou. !'BJI DAILY IOWAlf, 1J1fIVBBIftT OJ' IOWA Thul'lda" nee.lllber 'I, ltD

OO'BATOBS OHOOS!: 22 Historical society, in the liberal arts py; Mr. Paul W. Dixon of Icbl ina!ruttlons will be given out. It I, The chaperon_ will be Mr. and Mn. man. Important that aU dealring pollitionll C. W. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. H. 1016.

,20 per month. oan 145 It .. DMBEBB AT MEETING building, the following persons were Grove; Hon. W. C. Edson of Storm elected to membership in the society: Lak'e; Mr. P. A. Emery of Tennant; should be present at this meeting. J. Moffet. ------------

The Committee on Recommenllntion Mrs. H. J. Moffet, pre8ident. RADIO "t for sale. Compiel& At the meeting of the governing Mr. C. F. Bedore, jr., of Holstein, Dr. A. P. Fankhauser of PeUa, Mr. board of curators, held Tuesday, De- Iowa; Mr. Frank P. Butler, of Rip· Frederick Fischer of Shenandoah; cember 5, in the rooms of the State py; Mr. Miller Christiansen of Rip- Hon. J. P. Gallagher of Williams-

of Teachers. Vacuum tube regernerator detector. LOST-Large blsck comb on Wash· Call Red 1626. 88

ingtOD or Dubuque. Finder eall 11114. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= burg; Mrs. Fred P. Hartsook of Order of Artus will dine at Mrs. .. "';:::======================:;1 Winterset; Mr. Geor&,e Judisch of Dunham's Tea Room at 6:16 thia eve-I I Ames; Mr. L. A. Kieron of Alta ning. Important business.

FOR RENT-One double room. 2 lArge double modern )'ooms tor Well heated. C10" in. Phone ZOOO.

rent. $15.00 per month, each. Phone III

HE WILL not come freezing in, when

he comes breezin~ in with a scarf like this.

$1.25

others 1. SO and more

COASTS'

Vista; Hon. C. F. Letts ' of Ains- WilUam H. Moore, secretary. worth; Hon. Ernst Lieberknecht of Black 2666. 69 FOR RENT-Two modem furnfah.

Lett~; Mr. R. L. Mantz of Cedar There will be a regular meeting LOST-Nine or ten yr. old boy's ed rooms on 8econd floor. PhODe

2692. 918 Iowa Ave. III RapIds;. Hon. J. M. Ramsey of of the Univer8ity chorua tonight in overeoat. Reward. Howard JODIlII.

Clarksville; Senator J. O. Shalf. of the liberal arts assembly room at Phone 437. 66 ------------Camanche; Mrs. Geneva M. Sun- seven o'clock. FOR RENT-Fumished room with mons of Fairfield; Mr. Henry P. G. Clapp, dil·ector. FOR RENT-Three double rooms and sleeping room. Phone Black 798. III Traxler <If Clarinda; Mr. Warren L. Wallace of Cedar Falls ; Rev. J. J. Zeyen of Alta Vista; and Hon. F. B. Gilbert of State C,nter.

one Bingle )'00111. Steam heat and board University Chorus-Important re- if desired. Reasonable prices. 723 E.

FORD sedan for rent. Call LiIh, 1962. A

hearsal tonight at ,seven o'clock WlI8hington. 66

One of the men is a senator, and seven are members of the Fortieth

plomptly in L. A. Assembly room. P. G. Clapp, dir"toT.

LOST:-Noseglasses in case. Re- FOR RENT-Modem room for ward if retumed to 423 Iowa Ave- men, 20 Market st. 88

General Ass~mbly of Iowa. A social joint r.lixl'r of the men's nue. 67. ROOM for rent for two men. and women's literary societies, Hes- FOR RENT- Sihgle room for wo- 403 E. Jefferson. 69

NEXT MILIT ABY BALL OOMMITTEE TO MEET

The Military ball committee, ac­cording to preseI)t arangements, will hold its first meeting in the office of Lt. Col. Morton C. Mumma, pro­fessor 0:£ military science and tactics, and sponsor of the military depart-

peri a, Erodelphian, Octave Thanet, Whitby, Athena, Zetagathian, Philo­mathean, and Irving Institute, will be held in the women's gymnasium at 7 :30 Saturday night, December 9. The mixer is sponsored by the men's and women's forensic councils.

Lois Sensor, president.

ment's social affairs, on Saturday, Le Cercle ,Francais will meet to-December 9, at 2 p. m. night in the liberal arts drawing

The co'mmittee is composed of Co1- room at 7 :30. Initiation of new onel Mumma and, this year, of sbc- member/! will be held. AU old mem­teen cadet officers. AU cadet co1- bers will be expected to pay th ir onels, lieutenant colonels, and majors dues. lire eligible to places ,and as far as it is known, all the eligible men have A dance and card party will be become members. given by the Drama League players

The committeemen are: Col. George at the K. C. hall Friday night from H. Seigle A4 of Muscatine; Lt. Col. 8:30 to 11:45. All Drama League Peter A. Stover S3 of Marengo; Ray- members and those interested in the mond E. Hoyne L2 of Clarinda; and Drama League can come and bring Majors Walter J. Dehner A4, WU- a gueRt. There will be a fee of fif-Ham E. Carpenter LI, both of Iowa ty cents a person. Music will be by

DON'T MISS THIS BILL)

A Rare Combination-Vaudeville and Feature Picture

FmST-A Christie Comedy

II Choose Your Wea.pons"

SECOND - At 3 j 7 :15 and 9 :15 p. m_

AL GABEL AND HIS

I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City; Felix J. V:ondracek A4 of Ce- the Nagle and Kennedy orchestra. dar Rapids; William D. Moreland A4 -:::=======:;:===== of Colesburg; William G. Wood S4 - , Broadway Entertainers

, ....... ,

Jewelry , What gift is there so

appropriate for Christmas? What gift is more symbolic

of true devotion than one made of time tested metals as gold or silvel'? What gift could be more suggestive of tender affection than a dainty gift of gold. In the years to come let your friends look back to this yeal', as the year that you gave them the gift that has stood the tests.

Keith and McChesney _ Hallmark Jewelry

We make all kinds 01 Fraternity Jewelry

SHOWING N -0- W!

One of the 12 Most Beautiful Women America, in Her Most Sumptuous

Screen Achievement

I R E N E

In "Slim Shoulders"

C A 5 T L E

in

The leadng figure in Amel'can femi­ninity. Featured recently in every leading publication. Program direct from extraordinary run at the Strand, Des Moine8. 2 Reel Comedy and NeW8 on same

of Vinton; Ralph C, Wood 84 of Des Moines; John S. Holbrook 84 of On­awa; Clinton H. Smoke S3 of Iowa City; Kenneth E. Griffin A3 of Iowa City; Paul B. Marner S3 of Iowa City; Kenneth K. Wier S3 of Cedar Rapids.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AU who desire teaching positions for next fall are urged to atten,1 a meeting in naturtl science auditor­ium, Friday, December 8, nt 4 o'cl )ck p. m. Dr. William •. Russell, dean of tl>e college of education, will speak and detailed information an.1

Chalk Talk BV BILL

Love may be blind, but a poor man is never sued for breech of promise.

To all ye stude~s in the State University of Iowa. Make our store your headquarters. Any ser­vice we can render, call on us. If we do not have what you want in tudent supplies, let us get it for

you.

The ~owa Supply Co. a 80. OlUItoil st. _

the HoUle of 8ervtee Studau BII4qun.n

Now-on-Display

CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards

Framed Mottoes Wallace Nutting

Pictures

at-the

I

UNIVERSITY. BOOK STORE

on-the-corner

STRAND

UtnVEA.SAL

iFi" G Starts Sunday

NOW PLAYING

.................. "'e"'", ., -.. .... -... • • ... worl&l ......... "

YOung in

ALSO

A HAllY CARSON PRODUCTION

Carter De Haven

Comedy

Admluion: lO-3Oc.

The Seven Singing Syncopators!

You can't keep your feet till while they're playing. Featuring Hod Williams tenor and oloist.

THIRD - At 2; 7 :45 and 9 :45

DOROTHY DALTON AND

JACK HOLT in a vivid drama

"On the High Seas" NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION!

Afternoons ] 0-30c Evenings 10-JOe. Inc. tax.

~- : 'THlATRE~ Showing Today

The Funnie, t creen Farce in Year '

A wonderful cure for anyone who has the blues.

ALSO SHOWING "SNUB" POLLARD'S latest 2 reel comedy entitled

"NEARLY RrOlI"

Also the Pathe News. Admission IO-30c, Evening 15·40c

Tax Included , STARTING FRIDAY FOR 5 DAYS

The picture you've been waiting for. A story the whole world loves with that great actor.

l!'rom the famous stage play by llAL REED-he is Wallie Reed's father

HUGE DRAMATIC THRILLING INTENSELY HUMAN

Vol. XXII.

AceE CHA

RI

challenge Yale, l'"o'ues'tl cepted later fact that match DOW

portunity to The

Martin. ges from state from Oregon," the south of

The men not yet mity of the suddenness ceptcd will for former leetcd, the

"We will number of

get used. ord shots.

4. Any used.

5. The nessed and eer. Total grallhed by

The lineup will be the changed National

'ports, by In control of I

with other Cl

arranged by eat G. Schroe the western enee In Chlcs eember !.

If a deficit tennis matche Tide financial tor, however, will be entirel

Meets are Wisconsin at Minnesota at

Matches ha' with Illinois, I

t.rn, but \late lacleftnite.

JAZZ PHOl , OR' IB

Aleunder'_ h&I been broUl plantatlon "11 1Iembm of I: lIetttng tonl",l A clown deh "ltd, and otl -It have """",,ment