daily iowan (iowa city, iowa), 1918-04-20dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/di/1918/di1918-04-20.pdf · ert...

4
, 1918 - - addl · adcre, ,nee. [ ;I;;e: o Poet 1S. 10e , . Women's Edition t ilnilu The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa Be a. Women's League Member VOL. xvn-NEW SERIES VOL. n IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918 NUMBER 169 ATHLETICS IN STIFF CONTEST ON DRAKE AND IOWA FIELDS Mile Relay Team Meets Fastest Runners of Middle West at Des Moines Today . PATRIOTIC FOOD DEMONSTRATION IOWA WINS fROM Use of Oats Will be Emphasized at Home Ec Building Tuesday The first patriotic food show of a INDIANA IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME series to be given by the home ec- onomics Idepartment of the Kent's Men Maintain Reputa.tion University of Iowa will take place For Fighting in Tuesday, April 23, from 3 to 6:30 Contest With Hoosiers. o'clock, in the home economics FUNERAL Of MISS HUGHES IS TODAY FRESHKAN DENTIST "Mar'gnt'et Hugl1es, Delta GIUDJWl, Wl10 Died Wednesday Is Burled Today. DIES AT HOSPITAL EARLY YESTERDAY Funeral services of Margaret Hughes who died Wednesday night Harold L. Royer, Phi Kappa Psi, at the Mercy hospital as the result of Died Yesterday at S a. m. of an operation for appendicitis, wil1 Pneumonia be held Saturday morning at her AMES MEN FURNISH KEEN RIVALRY building. HAMILTON AND KRAMER IOWA STARS home in Council Blults. Miss I FRESHMAN PAl-HELLENIC POSTPONED Both men and women in the Un _ Hughes was a graduate of tho Coun- --- Coach Jones Urges Freshmen to versity and city are urged to come Hard Fight Anticipa.ted With cl1 Bluffs high school. She was a Two Deaths from Freshman Olass Continue Training in Order and taste the "60·60" products made IDinois Nin on Urbana freshman in the University and a Thls Week Causes Party to to Make Good Next Year from the new food stuffs. Recipes Field This Afternoon. pledge of the Delta Gamma sorority. Be Put Ot!. will be ,gi ven out. It is thought that I Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Today is a busy day for Iowa track the mothers over the state wlll try Bloomington, Ind.-Special to The lIu'ghes returned home Thursday Arter an I11ness ot about ten daye athletes. While the mile relay team them as quickly if sent home by Dally Iowan: afternoon accompanled by Julfa during which time the cold from is running against some of the fast- their sons as by their daughters. Iowa won the game by the score Wade and Kathryn Turner, her sor- which he was sulterlng turned into eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton was in the box orlty sisters. pneumonia, Harold :L ''Iter Royer, Drake stadium, the freshman squad emphasized Tuesday. An admission for Iowa and bis work waf;! a con- ---1- rp.shman In the dentistry colle e wm try its strength against the seas· of ten cents will be charged to cover stant feature of the game. Kramer ASIATICS T G VE nnd member of the Phi Kappa. Pel oned varsity runners on Iowa field. the cost of the "tastes." also proved a star player. Somers H fraternity died yesterdny morning AmeR will also send a mile team ---1--- was unable to put over 111s "crooked" PROG A S TU Y at the University hospital. to the relays, which according to HOME SERVICE ,,10RK work and the score was run up by n Mr. Royer, whoso ' home ' w.. In Coach Merriam averaged about 63 Iowa in a very satisfactory manner. Hampton, was grnduntod from the flat in tryouts. This is about the PROGRESSING NICELY The detaile,d score was not foro, Cosmopolitan Club Will Have high school of that city last year. Ko r be published in to· I in L. A. ::e wae:l rivalry between the two schools put Ext nsion Division in Recent The team left far Urbana imme. football and basketball In hla home "h t th . ttl d T d f I I H i I town. In tho latter sport he gAined ',e etuns on. elr me e an a Conference rains Workers diately aft?r e ea t ng t 1e oos ers, Asiatic members of the Cosmopo- spirited race is expected. The Oy- For Chapters Cqurses. and will meet Harry Gill's men on litan club will be in charge of the tate·wide notice, and was captain clones will also 8e represented by a the Illinois field tOday. An especi- program for Saturday April 20. The of his team last year. As a result of the recent Red allY ' hard game is expected with the program is one of the series being Since he entered the UnivEU'sfty four mUe team, made up of members from their crack cross-country that won first in the "Big Teu" classic last fall at Illinois, and w11l un- doubtedly make a good showing in this race. The fresbman track artists have organized, with Rosenbaugh for captaIn. Stimulated by the fact that they wlJl be paTtially oxcused trom military drill Saturday after- noon and with the promise of num· eral sweaters for the winners of first second, and probably thi rd places, they ex.pect to march on Iowa field In full force and give varsity some Cross home service conference held Illinl for the dope has It that they given by the representatives of the llSt fall Mr. Royer has galneu many at the University under the auspices have an exceptionally strong team, I various nationalities. friends about the campu8 and in the of the extension division, almost a , the best in their history, and their Dr. Sudhindra Bose of the de- TIle body was taken to Ramp- hundred Red Cross workers, most· I. recent southern trip has put them in I partmant 01 pOlitical science Will' , ton thls morning for. burial. I ly women, are prepared to conduct . ondltion to bring out all the tight represent India with a talk on "The Mr. Royer is the second member home service chapter courses in any j in Kent's Hawkeyes. Mepting of Asia and America." The lor the sophomore to d!o waMu Iowa chapter. The conference was _1 - - relUainder of program which will be n11s ,eek. Miss Marga.ret Hughes, \ nelln Gamma. pledge was the other the first of its kind ever 11cld and 1 RIENOW APPOINTED given by the Japanese and Cbinese ' Iowa Is the first state in the central fltudents is as follows : death at the University hospital. . The Freshman Pan-Hellenic, dlvislon organized for carryin.g on I' ENROL MElTT OFfICER Japanese sword dance by Mr. this important branch of work. 11 - I MutsushIma; illustrated talk on Jap. IWhiCh was to be held last night, WU The training of the special speak-I _ anese art, Mr. Penn; exhibition of postponed on account of this double I tragedy. ers past, the next step in the plan of , President Jessup Makes Appoint- oriental mBlgjc, Mr. Uyef; Chinese ---1- organizing 'Iowa for efficient home ment at Request of U. S. La,.. music, Mr. Chen; views of Ch in a, service work lies in conducting the bor Department. illustrated, Mr. Penn; Chinese and DRUG GARDEN IS WELL UNDER WAY spirited competition. chapter courses in the cities over the Japanese songs. Howard Jones, director of athle· state. There are a total OIf 167 Iowa I Prof. R. E. Rlenow bas been ap- The meeting will be In the liberal l\fany AdditIonal Planned tics espeCially unges the freshmen chapters but in places whe re rail· pointed to the ot/'lce of enrollment arts auditorium, which will be not to discontinue their trainlng af- road connections are good two or officer of the public service reserve. brightened by Chinese and Japanese ter this meet as the track season has three chapters will combine for the The appointment was made by Presi· decorations. No admission 18 I barely commwced and since the course of instruction, It is expected, dent W. A. Jessup at tbe request of charged and the public is cordially Varsity team next year depend large- many more than a hundred courses. pose of this newly created office Is --- 1- For TWs Year' Garden. The University drug garden, lo- cated on the west side, conSisting of one acre of land, is prepared, and mt.ke·up and the strength of the and it will not be necessary to hold I the department of lllibor. The pur- invited. lyon the freshmen of this year. The University wlll send out two I to mobilize students of our educa- FR.ESHMAN WINNERS I the plants and seeds are ready for In addition to the th irty varletles -1--- or three persons to visit the Red tional institutions (or summer work DECIDED IN TRYOUT I E NGINEERS MAY DO WORK FOR U . S. Cross chapters in order to en11st the in lines where they are most needed Friedlander and HIJI won first of medicinal plants used In the gar- cooperation of the c. hapt er leaders I for war emergeBcies. den last year, over forty plants and I tb ttl n f the cour d places In the two heats of the hund· seeds of additional varieties hav'" GoVel'Dlnent Erlgineers to n e pu ng 0 0 ses an "n is already apparent", the sec- v .,.,.. red Yards at the tryouts for the to malte arrangements as to the retary of labor states tn a letter to been received from tbe Bureau ot· Help in Oonstroctlon AeroplAnes of tl d TI ly fresl1men sprinters yesterday after· Plant Industry of the department me an program. 1e on expense President W. A. Jessup, "that there L to tll 'e local cha pter will ,be In the will be need for additional labor on agriculture, through W. W. Stock· I nOOn. About twenty fr eshmen run- ners tried out for the hundred mak- Dean RaUThond of the engineering publicity, printing of programs, the . farms. College students partlcu- benger. physiologist In charge ot drug I' Ing it necessary to run two heats in college has received a letter from the sending out of letters, and simil ar larly those who have had experience and poisonous plant investigations. , that 'e vent. Colby and Cornelius Forest service of the United States items of purely local nature. The in farming can be of great value In . The active cooperation of this bu- department of agriculture askin g that the college confer degrees on 80me of the seniors. This depart- I ' wlll also run agalDst the varsity in volunteer home service workers will helpllllg our country do its part In reau in the development of the plant ' the hundred. donate their time and the central supplying the world wid e shortage garden bas been secured. . Woodruff, winner of first place, dlVlsion of the Cross w11l bear I of food. No effort ahould be spared The purpose of this drug garden Paramore, and Rodenmaker will • ment Is working on tests on th e con- the traveling ex penses. to place on farms eVery available will be not only to provide labora- represent the freshmen in the 220 structlon of c rtain aeroplane P(I.Tts When theSe preUmlnary plans for st udent who has capacity for such "d. dash. Glotfelty, tOry material for botany and pharo Friedlander, macy st udent s, but to study the nom- for the government and tlnds th8lt it the individual courses are completed work." " fa almost imposlble to obtain young by the extension division organizers, Prof. R. E. Rlenow has not made Woodruff and Colby wlll make up merclal posslblJlt\es of medicinal f i tbe freshmen half mlle relay team, plants and conduct investigations in men for some of these positions. O. E. KIIngaman head of ser- any definite plans or the orgaJ,l za- and Rinehart, Rosenbaugh, Grant The University of Wisconsin took vice work In the state, wlll select ce r- t!on of the campaign but they wUl regard to the methods of growing d and Ham have been chosen for the them and also what drugs can be the matter up on February, and It tain persons from those taught by undollbt edly be ma every 800n. mil e team. Was d ecided to con'fer degrees on the niversity in the recent confer- I ---1--- grown most successfully In Iowa. those students whom the y think suit- ence and detail them to take charge OAMP FIRE DIREC'l'OR Bowie, Draper and Ro senbaugh able for investigation work. The . of the work at any chapter. The TO SPEAK TO GIRLS haye been picked to run the 440 yd. l\(AKE FOBMo\L CADET REPORT 80gln eer lrug department is considef- two·day course of conferences and Miss Sadie C. Holiday, director of race, and Hays, Rich and HUI run The formal report msdp after log the matter and may let some ot lectures wUl give the local Red Cross Camp Macbl'\lde at :Lake Okobojl, In the hurdles against Briggs, Page tlie Itrovernm ental inspection 11a1:8 tbe ' ·lI nd yuph nle. 1 t the seniors take up the work. These wo rk ers the basic principles of home will meet University girls and young. officers of the R. O. T. O. as 6 n he --1-- 9 would be on ur gent national de· service work and enable them to put er girls and their parents in the Ub- advanced course, 2nd. year; 1 , ad- tense work and actually engaged in them into actual practice. era l arts drawing room Saturday, I \ll!) NEW STAR FOR ERIOK80N van ced course, 1st year; 10 basic intensive engln1;)el'lng work. This "It sho uld be made definitely cer- Aprll 20, from 10 to 2 o'clock. Another star Is soon to be adde course 2nd. year; and 1 advanced does not necessarlly mean that they taln," states H. D. Gibson of Wash· Those who are Interested in knowing to the psychology department's ser· co urse 1st year. The prIvates are: would be exempt trom the draft, but Ill"'ton, D. C., general manager of the detalls concerning the camp in Aug- vice flag. It is fo r Carl T. Erickson, 103 in the basic course, 2nd year and the agricultural department w1U re o American Red oCrosB, In a letter to li st are urged to attend. who last year held a graduate schol- 269 in basic course, lst year. The Quest that the secretary' of war do division managers, "that a chapter Camp Macbride, named after arshlp in the department. Mr. Er - total of commiSSioner officers 11 36; this. with funds, no matter how limited, PreSident emeritus Macbride, was es· ickson, who has been teaching tn of noncommissioned oftlcer, 82; -1--- should not neglect its home service tabllshed under the auspices of the Marcos, Texas, for the last year I of privates 372. Lleut. Charles Sigma obligations, ,because to do so will >&xtensloJ! division for the training has just been ordered to the third ---1- I Chi, and graduate likely cauee the families of soldiers ot gIrls interested in camp, tire and otficers training camp for PSYChOIO· 1 C. E. Gllchrlst ot Iowa Falls . 18 vlslUng friends (C ontinued on pa.e 4.) othp- .. oclal work. gists at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. visiting friends In Iowa. City.

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Page 1: Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1918-04-20dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1918/di1918-04-20.pdf · eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton

,1918 --addl·

adcre,

,nee.

[;I;;e: o Poet

1S.

10e

, .

Women's Edition t ilnilu

The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa

Be a. Women's

League Member

VOL. xvn-NEW SERIES VOL. n IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918 NUMBER 169

ATHLETICS IN STIFF CONTEST ON DRAKE

AND IOWA FIELDS Mile Relay Team Meets Fastest

Runners of Middle West at Des Moines Today

. PATRIOTIC FOOD DEMONSTRATION IOWA WINS fROM Use of Oats Will be Emphasized at

Home Ec Building Tuesday

The first patriotic food show of a

INDIANA IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME

series to be given by the home ec-onomics Idepartment of the , ~tate Kent's Men Maintain Reputa.tion University of Iowa will take place For Consi~tent Fighting in Tuesday, April 23, from 3 to 6:30 Contest With Hoosiers. o'clock, in the home economics

FUNERAL Of MISS HUGHES IS TODAY FRESHKAN DENTIST "Mar'gnt'et Hugl1es, Delta GIUDJWl,

Wl10 Died Wednesday Is Burled Today.

DIES AT HOSPITAL EARLY YESTERDAY

Funeral services of Margaret Hughes who died Wednesday night Harold L. Royer, Phi Kappa Psi, at the Mercy hospital as the result of Died Yesterday at S a. m. of an operation for appendicitis, wil1 Pneumonia

be held Saturday morning at her AMES MEN FURNISH KEEN RIVALRY building. HAMILTON AND KRAMER IOWA STARS home in Council Blults. Miss I FRESHMAN PAl-HELLENIC POSTPONED

Both men and women in the Uni· _ Hughes was a graduate of tho Coun- ---Coach Jones Urges Freshmen to versity and city are urged to come Hard Fight Anticipa.ted With cl1 Bluffs high school. She was a Two Deaths from Freshman Olass

Continue Training in Order and taste the "60·60" products made IDinois Nin on Urbana freshman in the University and a Thls Week Causes Party to to Make Good Next Year from the new food stuffs. Recipes Field This Afternoon. pledge of the Delta Gamma sorority. Be Put Ot!.

will be ,given out. It is thought that I Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Today is a busy day for Iowa track the mothers over the state wlll try Bloomington, Ind.-Special to The lIu'ghes returned home Thursday Arter an I11ness ot about ten daye

athletes. While the mile relay team them as quickly if sent home by Dally Iowan: afternoon accompanled by Julfa during which time the cold from is running against some of the fast- their sons as by their daughters. Iowa won the game by the score Wade and Kathryn Turner, her sor- which he was sulterlng turned into eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton was in the box orlty sisters. pneumonia, Harold :L ''Iter Royer, Drake stadium, the freshman squad emphasized Tuesday. An admission for Iowa and bis work waf;! a con- ---1- rp.shman In the dentistry colle e wm try its strength against the seas· of ten cents will be charged to cover stant feature of the game. Kramer ASIATICS T G VE nnd member of the Phi Kappa. Pel oned varsity runners on Iowa field. the cost of the "tastes." also proved a star player. Somers H fraternity died yesterdny morning

AmeR will also send a mile team ---1--- was unable to put over 111s "crooked" PROG A S TU Y at the University hospital. to the relays, which according to HOME SERVICE ,,10RK work and the score was run up by n Mr. Royer, whoso ' home ' w.. In Coach Merriam averaged about 63 Iowa in a very satisfactory manner. Hampton, was grnduntod from the

flat in tryouts. This is about the PROGRESSING NICELY The detaile,d score was not foro, Cosmopolitan Club Will Have high school of that city last year. Ko

:~:~ t~ata:r:t;:~ a~:e~!: t!~ It~:: r :~:~:!,:~to:~. be published in to· I Oriental.B~~= in L. A. ::e wae:l ankn~~~te,th:~!:oU;ln;:; rivalry between the two schools put Ext nsion Division in Recent The team left far Urbana imme. football and basketball In hla home "h t th . ttl d T d f I I H i I town. In tho latter sport he gAined ',e etuns on. elr me e an a Conference rains Workers diately aft?r e eat ng t 1e oos ers, Asiatic members of the Cosmopo-spirited race is expected. The Oy- For Chapters Cqurses. and will meet Harry Gill's men on litan club will be in charge of the tate·wide notice, and was captain clones will also 8e represented by a the Illinois field tOday. An especi- program for Saturday April 20. The of his team last year.

As a result of the recent Red allY ' hard game is expected with the program is one of the series being Since he entered the UnivEU'sfty four mUe team, made up of members from their crack cross-country that won first in the "Big Teu" classic last fall at Illinois, and w11l un­doubtedly make a good showing in this race.

The fresbman track artists have organized, with Rosenbaugh for captaIn. Stimulated by the fact that they wlJl be paTtially oxcused trom military drill Saturday after­noon and with the promise of num· eral sweaters for the winners of first second, and probably third places, they ex.pect to march on Iowa field In full force and give varsity some

Cross home service conference held Illinl for the dope has It that they given by the representatives of the llSt fall Mr. Royer has galneu many at the University under the auspices have an exceptionally strong team, I various nationalities. friends about the campu8 and in the of the extension division, almost a , the best in their history, and their Dr. Sudhindra Bose of the de- ~Ity. TIle body was taken to Ramp­hundred Red Cross workers, most· I. recent southern trip has put them in I partmant 01 pOlitical science Will', ton thls morning for. burial. I ly women, are prepared to conduct . ondltion to bring out all the tight represent India with a talk on "The Mr. Royer is the second member home service chapter courses in any j in Kent's Hawkeyes. Mepting of Asia and America." The lor the sophomore 1l11\1~S to d!o waMu Iowa chapter. The conference was _1 - - relUainder of program which will be n11s ,eek. Miss Marga.ret Hughes,

\ nelln Gamma. pledge was the other the first of its kind ever 11cld and

1 RIENOW APPOINTED given by the Japanese and Cbinese '

Iowa Is the first state in the central fltudents is as follows : death at the University hospital. . The Freshman Pan-Hellenic,

dlvislon organized for carryin.g on I' ENROL MElTT OFfICER Japanese sword dance by Mr. this important branch of work. 11 - I MutsushIma; illustrated talk on Jap. IWhiCh was to be held last night, WU

The training of the special speak-I _ anese art, Mr. Penn; exhibition of postponed on account of this double

I tragedy.

ers past, the next step in the plan of , President Jessup Makes Appoint- oriental mBlgjc, Mr. Uyef; Chinese ---1-organizing 'Iowa for efficient home ment at Request of U. S. La,.. music, Mr. Chen; views of China, service work lies in conducting the bor Department. illustrated, Mr. Penn; Chinese and DRUG GARDEN IS WELL UNDER WAY

spirited competition. chapter courses in the cities over the Japanese songs. Howard Jones, director of athle· state. There are a total OIf 167 Iowa I Prof. R. E. Rlenow bas been ap- The meeting will be In the liberal l\fany AdditIonal Varietl~ Planned

tics espeCially unges the freshmen chapters but in places where rail· I· pointed to the ot/'lce of enrollment arts auditorium, which will be not to discontinue their trainlng af- road connections are good two or officer of the public service reserve. brightened by Chinese and Japanese ter this meet as the track season has three chapters will combine for the The appointment was made by Presi· decorations. No admission 18

I barely commwced and since the course of instruction, It is expected, dent W. A. Jessup at tbe request of charged and the public is cordially

Varsity team next year depend large- many more than a hundred courses. pose of this newly created office Is ---1-

For TWs Year' Garden.

The University drug garden, lo­cated on the west side, conSisting of one acre of land, is prepared, and

mt.ke·up and the strength of the and it will not be necessary to hold I the department of lllibor. The pur- invited.

lyon the freshmen of this year. The University wlll send out two I to mobilize students of our educa-FR.ESHMAN WINNERS I the plants and seeds are ready for

p~ntin~ • In addition to the thirty varletles -1--- or th ree persons to visit the Red tional institutions (or summer work DECIDED IN TRYOUT I

ENGINEERS MAY DO WORK FOR U. S. Cross chapters in order to en11st the in lines where they are most needed Friedlander and HIJI won first of medicinal plants used In the gar-cooperation of the c.hapter leaders I for war emergeBcies. den last year, over forty plants and I tb ttl n f the cour d places In the two heats of the hund· seeds of additional varieties hav'" GoVel'Dlnent N-~'s Erlgineers to n e pu ng 0 0 ses an "n is already apparent", the sec- v .,.,.. red Yards at the tryouts for the to malte arrangements as to the retary of labor states tn a letter to been received from tbe Bureau ot· Help in Oonstroctlon

AeroplAnes of

tl d TI ly fresl1men sprinters yesterday after· Plant Industry of the department o· me an program. 1e on expense President W. A. Jessup , "that there L

to tll'e local chapter will ,be In the will be need for additional labor on agriculture, through W. W. Stock· I nOOn. About twenty freshmen run-ners tried out for the hundred mak-

Dean RaUThond of the engineering publicity, printing of programs, the . farms. College students partlcu- benger. physiologist In charge ot drug J~' I' Ing it necessary to run two heats in

college has received a letter from the sending out of letters, and similar larly those who have had experience and poisonous plant investigations. , that 'event. Colby and Cornelius

Forest service of the United States items of purely local nature. The in farming can be of great value In . The active cooperation of this bu-

department of agriculture askin g that the college confer degrees on 80me of the seniors. This depart-

I' wlll also run agalDst the varsity in

volunteer home service workers will helpllllg our country do its part In reau in the development of the plant ' the hundred. donate their time and the central supplying the world wid e shortage garden bas been secured.

. Woodruff, winner of first place, dlVlsion of the R~d Cross w11l bear I of food. No effort ahould be spared The purpose of this drug garden

Paramore, and Rodenmaker will • ment Is working on tests on th e con- the traveling expenses. to place on farms eVery available will be not only to provide labora-

represent the freshmen in the 220 structlon of c rtain aeroplane P(I.Tts When theSe preUmlnary plans for student who has capacity for such "d. dash . Glotfelty, tOry material for botany and pharo

~ Friedlander, macy students, but to study the nom-for the government and tlnds th8lt it the individual courses are completed work." " fa almost imposlble to obtain young by the extension division organizers, Prof. R. E. Rlenow has not made Woodruff and Colby wlll make up merclal posslblJlt\es of medicinal

f i tbe freshmen half mlle relay team, plants and conduct investigations in men for some of these positions. O. E. KIIngaman head of th~ ser- any definite plans or the orgaJ,l za- and Rinehart, Rosenbaugh, Grant The University of Wisconsin took vice work In the state, wlll select cer- t!on of the campaign but they wUl regard to the methods of growing

d and Ham have been chosen for the them and also what drugs can be the matter up on F ebruary, and It tain persons from those taught by undollbtedly be ma every 800n. mil e team. Was decided to con'fer degrees on the niversity in the recent confer- I ---1--- grown most successfully In Iowa. those students whom they think suit- ence and detail them to take charge OAMP FIRE DIREC'l'OR Bowie, Draper and Rosenbaugh -~.---able for investigation work. The . of the work at any chapter. The TO SPEAK TO GIRLS haye been picked to run the 440 yd. l\(AKE FOBMo\L CADET REPORT 80glneerlrug department is considef- two·day course of conferences and Miss Sadie C. Holiday, director of race, and Hays, Rich and HUI run The formal report msdp after log the matter and may let some ot lectures wUl give the local Red Cross Camp Macbl'\lde at :Lake Okobojl, In the hurdles against Briggs, Page tlie Itrovernmental inspection 11a1:8 tbe

'

·lI nd y uph nle. 1 t the seniors take up the work. These workers the basic principles of home will meet University girls and young. officers of the R. O. T. O. as 6 n he --1-- 9 'lle~ would be on urgent national de· service work and enable them to put er girls and their parents in the Ub- advanced course, 2nd. year; 1 , ad-

tense work and actually engaged in them into actual practice. eral arts drawing room Saturday, I\ll!) NEW STAR FOR ERIOK80N vanced course, 1st year; 10 basic intensive engln1;)el'lng work. This "It should be made definitely cer- Aprll 20, from 10 to 2 o'clock. Another star Is soon to be adde course 2nd. year; and 1 advanced does not necessarlly mean that they taln ," states H. D. Gibson of Wash· Those who are Interested in knowing to the psychology department's ser · course 1st year. The prIvates are: would be exempt trom the draft, but Ill"'ton, D. C., general manager of the detalls concerning the camp in Aug- vice flag. It is for Carl T. Eri ckson, 103 in the basic course, 2nd year and the agricultural department w1U reo American Red oCrosB, In a letter to li st are urged to attend. who last year held a graduate schol- 269 in basic course, lst year. The Quest that the secretary' of war do division managers, "that a chapter Camp Macbride, named after arshlp in the department. Mr. Er- total of commiSSioner officers 11 36; this. with funds, no matter how limited, PreSident emeritus Macbride, was es· ickson, who has been teaching tn of noncommissioned oftlcer, 82;

-1--- should not neglect its home service tabllshed under the auspices of the ~an Marcos, Texas, for the last year I of privates 372. Lleut. Charles Sigma obligations, ,because to do so will >&xtensloJ! division for the training has just been ordered to the third ---1- I

Chi, and graduate likely cauee the families of soldiers ot gIrls interested in camp, tire and otficers training camp for PSYChOIO·

1

C. E. Gllchrlst ot Iowa Falls . 18 vlslUng friends (Continued on pa.e 4.) othp- .. oclal work. gists at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. visiting friends In Iowa. City.

Page 2: Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1918-04-20dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1918/di1918-04-20.pdf · eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton

/

PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY 9F IOWA Saturday,

RETURN ' OF TtlE WORLD'S GREATEST PHOTOPLAY EVERY STUD-ENT SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CHANCE OF SEEING THIS PICTURE. EIGHT PARTS OF THRILLS

GARDEN TODAY tOe and lSc GARDEN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1)XX%XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxXXX%%xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxrruo

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THE DAILY IOWAN I This is indeed signiflcant since the Chandler Christy's eye for form as -%0 of- Buy a Liberty Bond. '.l'be Student Newspaper of the State demand for women labor in Great applied to femininity. 1 MORAL--CAMOUFLAGE I

University of Iowa Britain is insistent. Our mother Mr. Christy drew one of the most .1. YOUR NEOKS TOO BOYS ••• 01'1'" ____________ ... + .. country has recognized , or learned effeotive posters employed in the Llb- oI-t .. -------------_-~

HEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PR~8S

l'!If'I!tIBbed mornings, exc~pt Monday by '-"1ft! Dally Iowan PUbll8hlnlc comRany at

103 East Iowa Ave'nue, owa C ty

B1\Ared as second ~18L8 matter at the post otrlce of Iowa City, Iowa.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES CI H. WeIJer, cholrman, Harold Sroner, I!eCU'lltary, E. M. McEwen, Mildred Ill. Whit-comb, VergU IIanchrr, II. n. Newcomb,

Ill. 8. Smith.

EDITORIAL STAFF W. Earl Hall Edltor-tn·ObJer

T~le"ho llc Black 1751 0GI0ee Hour_l to 6 dally, Room 8, L. A.

BnlJdlD~

Woman's Editor MIldred E. Wbltcomb

AssIstant Woman's Editor Bowena WellmaD • Society EdItor Gretchen Kane

Exchange Editor Ape. Kln.lbllrT

~

BUSINE88 STAFF :. G. llammer BusJnees Manager

'tc\<'."honc 181& 0111 ... JJllllrq 2 tn 6 <l nll" . 10~ lI.: To .... a A ... ".

Advertl8in~ l\IaualfCl' Kenneth G. Elliworth

THEY STILL LIVE When the hand of sorrow touches

by experience, that the trained col- erty loan campaign, a classically "Best looking Igl rl I ever sa;. I Wholesome Food lege woman may be of infinitely draped 19irl holdlll!g aloft an Amerl- Honestly, kid he was just wonder- BANNER higher value to her country if she Is can fiag, and calling upon the peo- ful!" I DAIRY LUNCH

10 So. Dubuque St. fully equipped along a definite Une, pie to "Fight or Buy Bonds." Thou- "Really, he had the most beaut!· than If she rushes untutored Into the sands 'of thlese posters were sent Iful ankles I ever say. Silk stockings, .f..-------------.....r. flrst gap in the labor ranks. Into every state of the union. They and everything! Gee! he looked _'""===""""'=,.,..,, __ =~..-__

Univenlty women of this country carried an appeal to all who kindle swell." NORTHWESTERN TEACRElUI may profit by England's example. either with patriotism or at the sight "One had on a brown Buit." AGENCY Most of the undergraduate women at of beauty more or less adorned. "Which one was it that wore For the entire West and Aluia,. Iowa realize the expediency of com· Yet ~ this lady of exquisite tatr- furs?" The leading and largest agenCf. pletlng their University courses, but ness 19 )ama;zingly lIDisconstrudt'ed. "He certainly didn't know how FREE REGISTRATION. Enroll they can accompUsh a real work U She is just about four inches too warm it was going to be down there." dUI'lng the summer they stop the in- long in the waist, as anybody may "There! Did they get clear Into flux of high school graduates to the determine for himself by taking a the pool?" business college and direct the girls pair of shears, cutting her In two, "Well I should say they did, and to higher education. and overlapping the two sections. if they hadn't Bat all the steps where

Civ.il service positions appeal to The amount which is operlapped in people could see the backs of their the high school girl. Six months' creatfn~ a true perspective, applied heads when they bent over nobody'd tl"8.ining In stenographic work and & to known proportions of the human known." $1000 job appears a short road to fi'gure, give an excess of about four "They didn't want to turn them success. At the same time it grati- inches in a person five feet flve out. Somebody said if it had been fles a romantic and patriotic spirit. Inches tall. anything but a sw'fmming meet they University girls with a vision of the It has often been suggested ,that wouldn't have." "fu.ture can exert the Influence they an inch is important If added to possess over the high school senior one's nose. Four inches are almost "Hellow, Andy. How did you and toward higher education. In the equally important when added to the your pal like the swimming meet?" long run, the high school girl wfll vel'tical waist line. "Hum, what,-er--oh! you mean appreciate the wisdom of such a The unnatural elongation of this that story I was to write up on the course, and she will be prepared to Christy girl is all the more notice- men's meet? Why, I handed that in

now. BOise, Idaho.

A WELL DRESSED MAN

Keeps His Shoes SHINED

10e at

BUNT KIRK'S CIGAR STORE

ur o B

a W w s o a at 8

t

home, our community, our s erve her country effectively. i able after she haR once been bisected a week ago." choo1, we can only stop to reflect --- 1--- I and overlapPfld. When she 1s "Aw you kmow what II mean. gain on the significance of deBJth. MORE GALLERY SPACE stretched out again, the effect is What did you say when she told you hell lives of promise are no more, When the state legislature appro- similar to one of John Tenniel's 11- to leave?" hen our school companions are prlated the funds to build for Iowa lustrations ot "Alice in Wonder- Andy blushed and stammered,

uddenly taken ILway, we must leave ur thoughts of pleasant pastimes

t he finest women's gymnasium In land." It is especially suggestive of "Why I thanked her for her courta­he West, the plans failed to IncIue his Interpretation of that notable ous treatment, of course." t

nd scholastic ambitions, we must one essential. This, the thInlg un· scene In which Alice eats a seed "Where'd you get the outfit, AndyT eel ourselves to face life In all .its f oreseen by the arohitect and those or something and begins to grow tall Who flxed you up?

erious wpects, to learn, if posslble, who approved his plans, was dee- 'in the neck. ---1---he phllosophy of death. t Ined to become a serious draw· It is possible that Mr. Christy's NO WORD FROM MIDDLETON

Within the last three days two m g

embers of the freshman class, Mar· aret Hughes of the college of liber· 1 arts, and Harold Royer of the col-•

) ege of dentistry, have been called t o the life beyond. These students

t

t

back on certain occasions. Whe,n hey had established at great ex·

pense a beautiful swimming pool, hey rested and declared their work

good. For three years the wBJters of the

torsor,lal preforences represent a nearer Rl>proach to abstract beauty than has been evolved In the hu­man fllgure, but that is plac1ng htm with the futurists.

• w ere here to prepare themselves r01' s wlmming pool were dtsturbec!' b,. . _____________ --, ives of service to humanity 1n these • 1

t roublous times, to make the most f theIr opportunftles to live a bet. er, richer, fuller Ufe. Their death eavee the task ot meeting new orld conditions, new responsib1l1-

mermaids, before a .swimming meet was held and the drawback assumed noticeable /propol'ltions. Spectators Were many, and the gallery would hold but a handful. La.te comers huq perflously O?8r the ra1llng or

What Others Think The Dally Iowan w1lJ glndly print

nnd communl.'nt lon R from ~tud ( ntll or faculty mpmhera. The writer IlHIAt sIgn tbe nr llt lo hI show hl ~ good rolth In sending It, bllt no nnl1l " will 1)(' Qrln t~d If tho sender 80 designated.

ies, new efforts, to those of UII ot ~ V0re compelled to sit about the edges '---------------'

o t

1 w t t he Untvel'91ty of !lows. who are left, 0 t the ' pool, .tcttml of frequent and To the Editor: those of us who must ta.ke up the occasional drenchlrugs. When a '1 have puzzled long on just -117 mantle of us~fulness that these dadnWy dressed landlubber wished the men do not flnd it incumbent young students have worn. to escape this Impromptu bath, she upon themselves to support the girls'

Our hearts go out, to the famiUes must risk her spring outfit and her activities. The men give a glee club of these two freshmen in de~pest equfllbrlum to tread & slipper)' and concert, and the girls flock there and sympILthy, as well AS to the membe1'll treacherous path along the very edge crowd the auditorium. But it doesn't of their class and the organizations of the pool. work Iboth wayS. to which ,they 'belonged. We mourn The swImmJng meet Wednesday Outside of the Men's m ee cillb ,their lOBS, we better appreciate their night was such a suOCle8l that no no- who entered the girls' conoert free short allsoclatlon with us, we feel ceeding year will pasa without a rep- the other night, lcarcely two dOleD sure they have not llved without Itltlon ot the contest. It is safe to men were present. If they stayed at making the Unlvera1ty juat a bIt predict ever-'increaslll!g crowds at the home or went elsewhere, laborillig better by their presence here. event. A gallery surroundlnll\' the nnder the idea thM the concert

Our hearts and minds react in the entire pool would scarcely aooommo- would be poor atulr, they made a only way In which true Christian date the feminine sports lovers to grievous mIstake. hearts and minds can. react. We say nothing ot thoee who mlPt .to It's hardly fair to the girls when feel that, for these young lives so tempt entranCe In feminine disguise. they support men's activities so recently taken &way, they yet l1ve in -1- wholeheartedly that correspon.dinlg spirit and Chrlatlan Ion. support from the men is so neg-

-1- CONTmORAIY OrlllOW Uglble. W. E. THE HIGH 8OHOOL GRADUA.TE 1-

More English womeu are attend­Ing colleges and universltles since' the war bep'n than at any time pra· vlous, Miss Helen Bennett of the Chicago Bureau of Colle,llIIte Alum-

0IIRI8'.l'Y'8 JIIYB WANTED-Thirty More Men for (The Des Moines Rectater) PraotIcal war Proposition-No Oom-

Now that the LIbert,. bond drfTe peUtlon-Dne Bale A Day Ne~

has gone forward to complete suc· Salesman Over UOO monthl7-cess, and Iowa haa fa.r overaubserlb- Oommluionl Advanced-No Delfver­ed the &l1otment, 'there is no harm lng-Phone Black UU tor inter· In bringing up the sll'bjeot of Howard view. 188

No communication has been re­ceived from Seargant Edward Mid· dleton, medic '04, of Davenport, for several months. Dr. Middleton Is with the medical corps of the British army In the Salonlka division, which is now stationed in northern Greece. He also served In the Spanish American war as captain,.

AT THE GARDEN TODAY ONLY

JEFFERSON 8PBOIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER

$1.26 per cover

SUNDAY 12 to 2 p. ~I.. 0 to 8 P. M. WEEK DAY8 6 P. M. to 8 P. l\l. ---U. S. Food AdmInistrator License B 27666

Radishes

Choice of:

---Crabmeat CocktaU _.-Chicken a 10, Sontag

or Consomme Royal _.-

Oe1ery _.- Salted Pecans

Roast Turkey, Stuff d, Ofblet Sauce Roast Prim Ribs of Beef, au jus

Broiled Lake uperior Whitefish, Maitre D, Hotel ---Mashed Potatoes or Bolled Potatoes Cauliflower In Cr am or String Beans

Choic of:

---.Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing

Oon"natlon OrackeN ---Fresh Strawberry Ie • Cream, Assorted Oake

Lemon Meringue Pla Appl. pt. ---Ooffee

) I

Page 3: Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1918-04-20dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1918/di1918-04-20.pdf · eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton

N

St.

Aluk&. agencT.

Enroll

S

Sa.turday April 29, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE~

• ===::JJOClOr:r:==:::M::=""::iloe:!e' l:r:""!:'::::=":=t~Or::lO <= OOClOX:::: 'OI:lG:lO 01:10' • OClOC::===01:10,==== OClO====OClO, '01:10 .. I PASTIME AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR ACTOR PASTIME

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PASTIME~ In "ROUGH AND ' EADY" rODA y -SUNDAY-MONDAY ADMISSION ONLY tOc and 15c I PASTIME

" 0 1:101:::=::::::101:10===::::::1101:10·1::=::::::1101:101===:101:10'===::::::1=01:10,1:::==:1'01:10CI ==:::IIOI:IO,===::rOClO'C:=:lOI:IOC:=:lIOClO'C::=:I

NOW UNCLE SAM IS READY

His troop are in action-gaining momentum every day.

With tbe billions subscribed to the First and Second Liberty Loans we have put our men "across." We '11 put the Third Loan" over" with a bang that will heart­en our boys Hnd wake up Kaiser Bill.

We'll sign up a billion "V's" for VIarORY-put a great big "L" in LffiERTY-show 'em there's plenty more where that came from !

Bring in YOUR "V" and sign up here-for your share lin the final Victory.

First National Bank AND

The Farmer's Loan & Trust Co.

PASTIME TODAY- SUNDA Y AND MONDAY

William Vandesbeeg, freshman I medic, Is 111 af the isolation bospltal.

Alpha Xi Delta wlll hold its an· Society and Personal The engagement of Della Schaefer nual founders' day banquet at Hotel

of Davenport to Lieut. Harold Rom. Jefrerson Saturday night at 6: 30. ine of Wellman was announced at The following alumnae of Sigma a !linner &'iven at the Blackhawk chapter will be present: hotel Wednesday night in Da.venport. Mary Dallas, Mechanicsville; MUd· Miss Schae~r accompanied by her red Coulter, Chicago; do. Yoder,

WAR For the remainder or the year The

Till' Dally Iowan will enrry n. a dllll, t ature a let of questions aOlI an,were prepared by varlouR department. of thP Unlverslt, and d!'8lgned to ,Iv lnlormntlon on past worl IlDd the prea· ent war. Emphosls will be placed on tbe roles played by tbe nlvenltJ nnd tbe state, but the material will not be limited to tbelM! !Ield ••

mother Is leaving for Camp Beau. Kalona; Helen Deardortr, ('F1(lItor's otl'- Q11 ~tI(lU " nncl an,"" r.

Tipton; nClW hplng prlnlNl In this "t'C"tlon nfe be· Ing pr<'flnrNI by N. R. WbltDl'Y, Rulstant proteso;or of pconumlcH. ) regard wh1ere Lieutenant Romine is Mildred Yule. Tipton; Lucile Jasper,

stationed. The weddln'g which wlll Newton; Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Wln- What does financing the war involve? be a regimental one wlll take place terset; and Anna McCol11ster who fA It involves merely llrovldlng the upon their arrival. Miss Schaefer teacblng at Cedar Rapids. suppl~e-s which th& Government

Charles ~aun of Charl~s Clty, 'needs to carry on the conflict. It Delta Chi, and formerly captain of is a problem in production-or rath­the varsity football team, wlIl be In 'er the task Is to produce more good8 town for the Delta Chi 4ance given of the kind tbe nation requires and

has been a. jun10r in the University this year and is a member of tbe Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Lieuten­ant Romine while in the University affiliated with the Apollo club. at the cbapter house Saturday night. to consume 168S than we usually do,

Lillian Burnett, Delta Gamma., The Theta Xl fraternity ' gave a so that the Government instead of will spend several days at her home dance at the chapter house last night. oursel~ may consume. In Des Moines.

Constance Brooks of Grinnell w1l1 be the guest of Alta Santee at Cur­rier hall for lleveral days.

A musical progrrum was given by Mrs. E. D. Starbuck ,In the school of m naic yesterday evenling at 4: 30, o'clock. The program consisted of compositions by Scbu.mann.

Dr. and Mrs. Pike cbaperoned. The Apollo club w1ll give a dance.

at Suppel's hall tonight, at which Prof. E. F. and Mrs Wickham will

1)oos the amount of movey In the country affect our ablUty to ftnance the war?

No. Money has little or nothing to "haperon. do with It. We need guns, ships,

Delta Tau Delta Will hold a dance bullets, sheUs, bread, shoes, cloth­at the chapter house Saturday night. In'g, etc. We cannot kill any Ger· Dr. and Mrs. Thoen will be the chap· mans with' money. It we had a erones. large stock of gold on hand we could

The chaperones at Varsity Satur· use it to buy some of tbese needed day night will be Mr. and Mrs. O. goods from other countries, provtd-

H. Brown will >be the guest of Mangaret Brown at tbe Trl·Delt hous~ for several days. E. Van Doren and Mr. and Mrs. R. ed there were any other countridS

Miss Proctor, a Tn·Delt at Coe, Puckett. which could supply our wants. But will be a guest for several 4ays at The Alumni association received there are none now capable of do· the Tri.Delt bouse. notice yesterday of the promotion of Ing so and even it there were. we

Helen Shoesmlth, Alpha Delta Pi, Lester McGregor, L. A. 1916, to a lack the ships to transport such p~ has been III with tonsllitls for a flJ"Bt lieutenancy. Lieutenant Mac- chases. week. Gregor is stationed at Fort Crook, Why then is it said "1\I011e wtll win

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gunderson of Nebr. the war?" Rolfe have been called to Iowa City Dr. L. J. Allison, demonstrator In This Is only a figure of speecb. by the serious fllness of their daugh. the college of dentistry is critically Money stands for purchasing pow· ter, Martha. She Is ill at the hospl. ill at the hospital wltb pneumonia. er---1he right to consume. When we tal with pneumonia. Supt. A. M. Carmichael of Lamoni turn over this purchasing power to

Mrs. Naven of Waterloo is wltb is In Iowa City interviewin:g pros· the government we are transferring her son Ben Naven, Phi Psi, at the pective teachers. to It our right to consume certain hospital, where he is III with pneu- Dean Carl E. Seashore, bead of goods, and the government then con-monia. the psychology department, read a sumes them instead . Tbls is tbe

MUdred Coulter Is a. Igtlest at the paper before the Research club reason why W'6 must economize; a.f· Alpha Xi house tor several da.ys. She Thursday night. ter w:e have told tbe government Is going to New York Sunday to en. Dr. E. W. Rockwood, of the dEY that It can bave our privilege of con-ter civil service work. partment of chemistry, is at Fort surning certain commodities. we can·

Word has been received that Wll. RUey, where be is a member of the not go on and consume them lust lard Battey, a student in tbe engin' medical board examining applicants as if we bad made no such promise eering college last year, has a.rrived for medical commIssions in the to the government. safely in France. army. Instead of getting thJIJ ptU'Chasing

-----'1---The University orchestra is now rehearsing twice a week on Bee· thoven's Fifth Symphony, which will

FORMER STUDENT DIES power from 08, wby cannot the goy. ernment obtain the llame l'e8olt by

O. D. Jones, a former student and prlntfng money for itself? Instructor in the college of engineer-

be rendered this sprln,g, under th& dl· rectlon of O. E. Van Doren.

lng, died of tuberculosis at Mon· count except as It can be exchanged

rovla, Cal. He was graduated from

BeCltuse money Itself Is of no ac-

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for commodftfee. The Igoods are the the University in 1911 and was an

wfll give a dance at the Burkley to· things which the governmant wants. instructor in the college of engineer·

night. President and Mrs. W, A. The money supply could be multl-Ing for one semester. He was a

Jessup, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. b f th SI Chi f It piled a thousand times, but that mem er 0 e gma ratern y. !

Klingaman and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes The burial will take place at his old would not increase the supply of will chaperon. I In Sp wheat, shoes, ships and munJtions.

lOme maar. Dean G. F. Kay and Prof. H. C. _1___ Besides, the etrect of issuing a. large

Dorcas have gone to Osag& to visit amount of additional money would Cedar Valley seminary. WANTED-ThIrty More Men for be t o Increaae the number of bid..

Paul Kohl, Apollo, ts m at the Practical war Proposition-No Com- ders on the market for the IOoda University hospital, having had an petition-One Bale A Day Natl which are avalJable and the result

Salesman Over $300 monthly-operation yesterday for maatold. would be ftnrt an Increase In prlcea,

Commissions Advanced-No DeU .... Lyman Hopkins, sopbomore dent- I t and ultimately all the evil effects

1st, Is 111 at the University b08pltal. lng-Phone Black HH or Inter- of Inflation. • view. 188

~~~~--~==~======~~==~=== --- -_._--rOI 01:10 01:10 01:10 01:10 oaoc 01:10 oao 01:10 01:10

°1 U 0 a

0

·VARSITY DANCE, CO. A ARMORY 0

I ADl'tDSSION a

i SATURDAY

0 0

~ BVENINO

I 0

$1.00 Mahana and ogle 5-Piece Orchestra APRIL 20, 1918 I; fi 0 ft

Ii' .::Ioao oa. _.- • •• GaO 01:10 oao oao' Di.D

I

Page 4: Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1918-04-20dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1918/di1918-04-20.pdf · eRt mile teams in the middle west at The use of oats especially wlll be of 7 to 2. Hamilton

tAGE FOUR THE DAlLY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA S.aturday, April 1918

Len 1m

iflundred m o ai r.s • rIc n

an

u.sand In ranee

We dare not delay the VICTORY now. American lives are at stake, our own safety the safety of the whole world. If we are not to prolong the siaughter and the suffering, if we are not to risk defeat or an inconclusive peace, we must act quickly; we must put forth our every eHort now.

The army is doing its part. Five hundred thousand American soldiers are in France today. There wil! be more tomorrow. And more the day after. Weare g-oing to send an army large enough so that when we strike, with our Allies, we can drive the German hordes back across the Rhine-so that we can win the decisive VI CTO R Y that will make American freedom safe, and establish a just and lasting peace. ,

But the whole nation must take part. Our armies in France are looking to us to furnish them in ever ~reater abundance, the ordnance, the munitions, the supplies that will make their VICTORY possible. We must not fail them.

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••• -••••••

• • • • • • The . Third Liberty ,Lo n is our share in

: the winning <;If this war8 Upon it depends

• • • • Ii ' • • • •

: the . safety and success of five hundred : • • : thousand American soldiers in France. : • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••

Lend Him a Hand .

Buy All the Bonds You Can

I

I \

AMERICAN CHEMICAL Want Ads HAS GERMAN SUBSTITUTE

"An example of the ability of the nn l ~: 12 lYords, 103, ] ·!!c eacb uddl-G I 1 h diti Ilnllil I 11'01'11 . ermans to cope w t 1 t e con ons Til .. \,(' 11l>;~l'lloJl., :!~". 1.0('01 renders, b 0 ht b t b th 1 bility t t r.~" 1111<'. loInrk t tl,·(" 10~ nlloe. r ug a ou . Y e na 0 ge I A" ('1:IRRlIh'11 1l11 •• ('/lHll In nll\'allce. American products, Is their subsU- -_. --- .. . ...... •• • •• tition of a substance ernolith, for LOST-Gold bracelet watch either

bakelite, which they received from at woman's gym. or on way to POIt America prior to the war," says A. omce. Reward . Call B 1757 164

E. J ennings, Instructor In the de-partment of chemistry. FOUND-Purse containing sum of

Ernolith is a product coming from money, on west part of campus. the cellulose residue left In brewer's Owner may have same by identifying

Yeast after all Its levitating medi- same, and paying for this notict>. , \, 1& cinal and tonic properties have been 8

extracted. This residue when treat- LOST-Animal Biology note book ed with aldehyde !gives a product 11.1- picked up by mistake at Y. M. C. most Identical with bake11te. A. Return to Iowan, R 8, L. A.. 159

--1--

~. ~ WANTED-Experienced typist or

stenographer. Apply at once, room 216, 1. a. Phone 744. 160

I A I1JTTLE UORE SOFTLY I I PLEASE, SAl: TIIE GIRLS

~ ~ WANTED-Thirty More Men for Pltl-pat piti-pat pat, pat, pat,- Praclical war Proposition-No Com­

puff, puff. If you are awakened in petJ(ion-One Sale A Day Neta the wee hours of the morning by Salesman Over ,aoo monthly­such sounds as the above, don't be CommiSSions Advanced-No Deliver· frightened and think that the Ger- ing-PhoBe Black 1444 for Inter­mans are coming. It will probably view. 166 only be the boys going down to mili- I tary drill. If you will listen a few HOME SERVICE WORK

I moments you will hear the clock PROGRESSING NICELY chime out six bellR and all is not I - --

,W~1J for some of the fellows slept a I (Continued from page 1.)

mmute too long. • and sailors there to SlitTer privation Many of the girls of the Univer- or to oblige tllem to sacrifl~ health

slty are complaining that the men by reason of overwork, or unsuitable are keeping them from finishing work, or to apply to public or prl. their beauty sleep In the mornin~s. vate charities. They bave recommended that they "You nre authorized to state to wear rubber·souled shoes and Ret chapters that its funds should be their alarm clocks ahead fifteen min· I u!;u] so far us Heed d for the wel-

utes. fare of the families of soldiers and --1-- snilors in tllnt community, even If

Sub. rribc for the Third Liberty the rooult must be the curtailing or

Loan. work along other lines.

Of THE

]?rmll tl...e u!i""i.il. 11 Story By Edgal' Ri\;e Burroughs

- ---------------, 1';\1 ~.i,\;-"S 8THlTr,LI~ WITH 'I'Jm I.lON-THE ELI~},ll '.;T RAID ON A, '1 In AL VII L<\OE-

,\ TTI ;~; Hl<:T VJ.JI'~.' • to' Pl~ A 1 GORILLA, '13DI' 1'lON ali' Tim \ HITE GInL n '\PES.

',;!If: III "'t ctprend"'lS !'llrlziI" fJ'Il ")r duction in the world's history, with

Eln~ 0 Itiilcoh --n id:NI .rky and 1,000 others. Produced in the wildest jungles of

Brpzil ~t ? co~t I'\f 1"300000. Sta ed with wild lions, ti. gelS, e.e!}h"rr~:::, lJllboons, apes and cannibals.

E SU Dil Y, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

PRIOES 25c OHILDREN 10c

AR%AN QP THE APIS WAS RiAO' TO OIPIIU) HEN WIT" HIS LIFE

-=== '01. -DIA

POl C

Have Of

Iowa . . Browo, Ehr&d , Hall, rf Hamil BOldlnlg,

IndIana

Score

Iowa . . Indiana

Sltmm liter ;

jOhn ; lng,

Ehr&d, earned .truck tOil 6; 2; base8

lialll'ton