Mo.nmg, Jay, by

ications ~d I

asmuchu IUj,l;W;;IOL priced

calUUJl excel En-.r-ca younel£

600 COURSES THE WEATHER Clfllilty 1001ay; wannl'r; probably

showell! 'J'hUI'sclIlY

Offered rdwa.'s 19%6 Summer Setiliion Siudenls; t'C Iho "'1>cl'lRI

SOI'lIon, Pag.... 9·12

r wenty-lifth Year 12 PAGES •• n IA.... Wlr. aeporte • r Tb ....... I.ted 1',. •• Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, May 19, 1926

- ,

. OUleI.1 8h1 .... " ..... _ •

u ...... ,,, ., .... . FNE CENTS 11a·0 ...

Cit,. Number 274

• are ·ea 109 In ennsy vania --------------------.--------~~------~~-- -------------------------------------

Foley Heads Players in Own Play ToIiight.

Kappa Alpha Theta Law Alumnus Presents Rare Copy Chi Delta Sigma to Install Cha ter of Iowa Judicial Decisions to Library Merges Members

p The law library has just receIved chased t be library of Justice Horace W' h Th T at Iowa June 7 1 0 a copy of the earliest reports o( Iowa. E. Deemer o( the Supreme Court . It eta au

.. j udlc~1l1 decisions, according to on The writer of the book, William . announcement mnde yesterdlly by .T. :A. Bradforcl, W!\8 the first report·

Pepper and Pinchot Trailing Far Behind

Winning Comedy Plot Author Plays Lead Secret Until First in Original Comedy

Production

Seventeenth National Sorority Appears

on Campus

Helen S. Moylan, law librarian. TI 'e el' of the supreme co urt of the ter· book Is Bradford's reportl! ot the rltory, although It has been beIJev· decisions or the Iowa supreme court ed that Easton Morris did this wOI'k from the orga nlzatlon or the te ... ·I· because the BI'adfo"d reports were tOl'y In July, 1838, th rough the July later absOt'bed Into 1~rrls' repo,·ts tel'm of 1841, and hall been given ot a la ter date. Bradtord Is the au· to tho library by CIlffo1'd Powell, thor of "Notes on the Northwest"

National Engineerin,g Fraternity Pledges

Men of Local

I :-o----r -M---·r----:\ IReturns From 1,997 oeware 0 ooney I " Dlstricts Give Wet

Moony Mood Hits You! 95,000 Majority

"/I. Man's Job," original play by Paul Foley, A4 at orwlth, will be presented by the University Play· ers thlll evening In .the notural sel· .ence auditorium. The curtain will rise at 8 :00 I). m.

The story of the play, In which Foley plays the lead" Is not releas· ell tor publication Ilnd will come as II. complete 8urprlse to the aUdIence this evening. The plllY Is u. ... ree act comedy which opens In the !lv· Illg loom of the I\fcLnln home In a small Iowa town.

The cast Includes: Carlll Lane ______ Helenc Blattner "Dad" McLain ___ .Pllu l handler I

"M m" McLaIn, l"rance& Kleave-land.

Kenneth _ fcLaln ____ Lee Weber Donald Wnlters ______ Paul Foley Mrs, Llghtne,' ____ Cynthlll La.r1'y Dr. Bushnell ____ Delavan Holmlln "JIm" Davis __ ,. ___ Thomas Cox The pillY will be repeated tornoI"

row nl. 8:00 p. m. The orchestra will play bOth evenings, beginning their overture Ilt 7:30.

Franc of France ·

Paul Foley

The form l' president of Unlver· slty Players ends his University theater career when he takea the leading part In hl8 own play to· night, "A Man's Job." This was the comedy chosen as the best submlt~ ted In this y(>ar's Unlveo'slty Theatre play pmducllon conlest.

Continues Drop to Consideration of New Low Level Haugen Farm Bill

Coming to Close [By The AllOdated Pre •• ]

PAIlIS, May 18- Th French

The seventeenth national. social sorority to make Its appearance on the Iowa campus will be Installed June 7·10, when I<nppa Alpha Theta givES a charter to Beta OmIcron

L '13. or "VaJleys or the Upper Mfssl88lp. The merging of Tbeta Tau, na· This volume Is one of the throo pl." He movc.d from I owa atter 0. tional englneering ira.ternlty, and

copies known to exist and WIUI or- tew years here and returned to Mns. Chi Delta Sigma, looal engineering IglnlllJy ow ned by Samuel Murdock, 9!lchueetts. f''8.ternlty, last night, marked a. de· the first lawyer to settle In Clayton His reports con81st of three pam. clslon that the Iowa campus would

chapter. h not support as. many such organlza.. cou nty and the /lr~t judge of the p lets; one, of twenty four pages, tlons In the future as now exist. The tenth judicial district, who came to was prlnted In 1840 at Galena, III., local 1 t It dl b ded 1 t ven. The Installation ceremonies end

two years of specu lation, since the Ilrst rumors thnt Theta was to come here. The aetlnlte a nnouncement that a chapter was to be Installed

be called "The Orand Old Man ot Ile there was no press at Dnvenpol·t In rad erltn y sbean as el d " I h g, an s mem 1'9 were pe g,

Clayton county. where the <:purt was heW, T le ot er, ed by the natIonal !!OClety. The In. Mr. Powell, the donor, ~t posses· two were printed In Iowa City In itlatlon ceremony will be held

slon of the volume when he pur· 1843 and 1841 l'BSileclively. Thursday evening iii the Theta. Tau was mad las t Februllry.

Four Days to Install The Installatlon aeremony, Inltla·

tlon, SOCia l al'rllh's, conferences with the national officers, a nd plans tor next year, w ill probabIl take up the greater part of the tour days afte1' commencement, which hllve been designated as the time ot Insta lla· tlon.

Mrs. Hal Lebrecht of Kansas City, Mo., grand presIdent; Mrs. C. A. Be­mis of Spokane, Wash., grand vice· president; MIss L. Pearle Green of

Tom Kelly to Head I Actors to Stage Student Journalists Banquet Saturday

Associati(;m E I e c t s 5th University Theatre Frivol Editor Presi~ Dinner, Program,

dent Yesterday at Jefferson Ithaca, New YOI'k, grand secretary Thomns Kelly, AS ot Emmets- The fllih Ilnnulli UnIverSity The· and editor of the Kappa Alpha. The· burg, was elected to head the Asso· Iltre dinner will be held SaturdllY III to; and Mol-s, D. Bligh GraseU, dis· crated Students ot JOUI'Dn.!18m for the 1I0tei Jefferson at 6:30 p. m. All trlct p"psldent, will be the Installing next yeao' at a meeting of the as· persons who have partiCipated In officers. Miss Green and Mrs. Gras· soclatlon In the edltorllll rooms ot pluys, nil UniverSity Players, and ett were In Iowa City In January at The Iowan yesterday afternoon. members of the stnll of the unlvcr· the time It was tlecld .. d to place a Dorothy Lewis, A2 ot Ottumwa, stty theatre are Invl\eJ to be pres· chllpter hel·e. was elected vice president, Hazel ent.

Nineteen FOl'm Chapter "'ar"en, A2 of "'est Llbe.rty, SaMe· I .. 'Y • ~ PaUl Foley, A4 of Co,'wlth, wll Eleven women were chOtien by the tary, and Merrlll GaffneY, A3 of Mil' a~t a. toastmaster, presiding over

natlonal offi(4ers _dmlng their visit to son City trcnsurer. the following program: Violin 80ld, Iowa City to fo~m the nucleus of the Dorothy Lewis and Hnzel Wanen P,·ot. F. E. Kelldrle; "Plays of the new chapter. Smce that time, pledg· have both been reporters on tbo Last Five Years." Edith Adams, A4 lng, In charge or the Iowa City al· Iowan HUt Cf this yea,'. Thomas Kelly of Des Moines; "Players of the Lost un,nae, has added e~ght names to was editor at this year's Jet' lvol and Five Yeltl's," Mrs. Vivian McCarty,

cha.pter house at 715 Iowa avenue. hi Delta Sigma first made 1ts ap·

pearance on the call1pus' n8 Beta chapte1' ot .a national technological tratel'nlty uncleI' tbe name ot AI· pha Deltll Alpha In 1920. In 1923 the nallonal council voted to become a !!OClaI fraterni ty and. Beta chap· tel' wllhdrew to form Chi Delta Slg­.mll, local engineering traternlty. Tho chapter house tor the last t hree years has been located at 615 S. Clinton. lUI membershlll has a lways been limited to students of good standing III the oollege ot ap· )llled science.

DllItory of Theta Tau

It the moonlight mllkes you moony, avoid Mooney, thus rends tile advice to the mooners. For M'pnday the rk board appoint· ed Patrick J . Mooney, 718 S. Cap· ltal, as special policeman to pa· trol that lover's haven, the city \l&rk.

It one enjoys the quiet secl us· Ion of the park, t he daylight hours ore opon to his use. B ut from 6:30 In the evenIng, the vlg· lIant watcher wlll be on duty to keep the park free trom "pet· ters."

Until cold weather brings rl" lief, the oRlcer wlll keep his watch, mainly to glve protecllon to the tourists who camp In the touMst's PIl rk and to avoid all ~ongesllon that might result 'trom ~ supe1'Jlulty of "parked ClIlrs."

Heavy Wind, Rain Kills 1 , Wrecks Homes in fllinois

Pilot Dies as Plane Telescopes Against

Motor in Crash rBy The i\ •• o.l"te~ l'r~8.J

[B,. The A •• oel.lAld Pre .. ] PHILADELPHIA, IIlay 18,

R~t urns from 1,99' diutrlct8 out of " ,28 1 In lite .Iale ffl~ rep .. bIk:.n o:8ndlda.tes tor lJnited States sen'l· tor, gavo Vare %07,907; Pepper ]12,156; Pmchot 118,%87.

These hlcluc1ed half of Phila.­delphia., embraeblC many of V!U'tl'S s tronghol.1 wa~s and 110 of the 1,405 dlsta'lc'ls In Allegheny coun­t y where Mellon forces supported P epper. Return~ 'rom J.8%4 dlatrlctM for

rel)IJbl~11lI gaverllor, ga.ve: Beidle­man 203,331; Fisher Jl8,601; Phil· lips 14,G70; Tenel' 7,588.

Figures from 1,079 dlstriets for .lem<>eraUc governor were: Bonnl­well 8,972, Shull 5,552; Porter 4,-385.

PII;IJ,ADElLPHIA, May 18 (.4» -n ,tut'lls fr01l1 1,088 districts out of 8,281 In Pennsylvanin tonight gave Ilepo'esentatlve \VllIIam S, Vllre, l'hlilldell>hlll, 0. lend ot 71,731 votes ovet· United Sllltes Senator Oao. Whllrton P pper for the republican nomination for United States Sena­tor In to<la-y's primary eloollon. Gov. Gifford Plnchot Wil8 In tblrd place, ~8,605 votes behind Pepper,

The f1gurl'S wel'e: Vare 181,420; Pepper 66,689; Plnchot 27,184.

JIII'lutie Val'e Slrongholds The retut'nll Incl uded approxi­

mately on('·thlrd of the 1,492 dis· tl'lcts In PhUadeJphla, among them (he Vare 811'ong/lolds which both Senator Pepper anq Governor Pin­('hot hlld ('Onceded to the congress·

franc, which has b~tl\ failing 8t~nd· lly, slumped to a. new low today, and hrought with It the IlfOllpect or a. vigorous attack on the Brlll1\d cabinet when parlillment reconvene!' on May 27.

House Almost Ready On Fee for Basic

Crop Sales

th;hl!S~ledgeS ot Kappa. Alpha The· I !yi~TII1 Gaffney editor of the Hawk· A4 ot Iowa City; "The Autllence To· la are; Ruth Sllllor, faculty memo . day," John Boynton Kaiser, director bel'; MJllc{'nt Ritter, A4 of Welton, The association Is Instrumentlll In ot unlveo'lIity librarIes; "Next Year,"

Theta Tau Is the oldest and larg· est national professional engineer. I ng tmtel'llUy. It was fou nded Ilt the University of ;Mlnnesotll In 1904. There are now 19 chaplers located In all of the well known engineer. Ing colleges In the country. Its 1101 · .Iey of expansion ha" been very conservative. The 10CllI chapter WWl Installed I!'ebrullry 3, 1923. The 1lC'

tlves ot the merged orgo nl"atlon will be C. B. Anderson, S3 of Ogden; N d Ashton, 0 of Lyons; R. C. AU88lek· er, S3 of Cednl' Rapids; E. J, Beat· ty, SS ot WashIngton; John Beck, S2 of Iowa City; Arthur Boeke, 84 of Hubbard.

CIIICAGO, May 18. - Sweeping over a large .ertlon of notthprn JI. Jlnols, a hl'o.vy storm accompanied by a high wind lonlght causel! th~ deuth of an aviator and wre<,ked mlln. b tween 300 and 400 homes o.t liar. Edward E. Beidleman, tormer vey, Illinois, (l. suburb causing an lieutenant ¥ovel'nor and I)tndldate

The franc, It Is [I'lt In financial c1reJe.., I" b('orlng the brunt or tbe g~net11 tlp"In!; m nt or Fl~l'uJ)('on tin:wces (lll<1 III b~ln« nCf~led by the unCE'rtllln politi I situations everywhere. Th return ot flnaJlce minister Peret trom London tom or· row, wben he had be!'n ex peeted to remllin lh!'1'e unlll Thurtlday, had a dls<:ouraglnlf etrect !II nee It was tnk· en lUI an Indication thal nothing of Ivai UP hnR been acc.omp~8hed to· "'3rtl tlebt !letllem~nt with Oreot ErJtnJn.

Atter the clORe or the bourse, the franc waR qlloted nt 85.35 10 the dol· la l', 11 new low. The otriclnl quota· tlon at th c10Rlng ot the Bourae had been 34,70 to the dollllr. The slump h08 caused a R~n8lltlon Hlnce the French people teel that there 18 110 real reason tor the d cline.

Foreign brokers ILrp URI nlf all the French franl' available to p,'Ot ct th('lr o",n xcbange anti It Is now lJuapccted that some Intel'(,sts are 86l1lng trancA short to a cOllsl(ler­/Ibis extent In the eX)lectal1on ot making prorit out or Il movement which beglln In Amste,'rlam, Brus· Ilels nnd Home to Ilrot~ct the Hel· gInn tronc n nd 1hl' LIt'e by throw· Ing thc Eo·en.ch trano On the mar· keto

Ind.; Edna W1esterstrom, A4 of Mad. obtaining lecturers Ilnd aiding Ule Philip }"08ter, A2 of Mason City. "Id; Iva Richardson, ;\4 or Moulton; 'ouo'nall8m c\mferenccs, Ilnd spon· "Sath·~& ot 1920," Ill'eAenlld an· Genevllwo Hao·ter, A4 ot Iowa City; SQr& the annual 1'lco. ball. nually a~ :1 take·off on the plays or

(8,. rhe A.".,.lat.n 1' ..... 1 Mnbel CrMkA, A4 ot r .... fo dsvlU, Th", O'f'tJI'il'1~ oWl't''''' """'. P , loL . , th~ ryesr, wlll also be IIlf,ludrc\ In Franc!'9 }{Ieln A3 ot Oklahoma. Clh'; Hmlth, AS of n~k It~las, lIre1., lbe progr I.

V";\SHINOTON, May 18. - House LJIIlun KAhle, 'A3 Of BU"lIngton; Car. dpnl; John Urlce, A3 of Vinton. vlI"e 11'1 t his years "8nth'('s" nrO Ha~' I'OMIc1erntion or tit Haugen farm 01 Egland, AS ot GlenvlJle Minn. president; I\'d.,·jorle Ol'een, A4 of No HOIcQmbe, instructor In speech; n41ef bill Cor amendment nenroll Alumnae Members C;orydon, secretnt'y; and Elvin Til. Waitea' Roach, A3 of Towa City; Ab· complctlon toooy with the Illost con· "1 J MeII •• f D I Anne Beman J3 Of Eldol'a' Gwen· ton AS of Iowa. Cily treasurer "e hnn enry, .... 0 en son; traversed tee on the sales Of ba.s!c ' " ,. ,"'"- D t I . Al f I ' Cit . R1 h dolyn Moore, A2 of KnoxvJlle; MYr. ..,...n u Cle" a 0\\11 y, c· crops. Ue Van Peursem, A2 ot George: Rl'd Dovls, A2 ot Iowll City; Phy1lls

Without a re('ord vote, the house Marlon Ask, A4 of MIl80n City; HI'J'acklOng Plot Gets M,artln, A3 Of Van Meter; llnd Mary rpjected a. motion by Rel>resentatlve Helen Hammerstorm, A3 ot Clinton; Fischel', A3 ot Clinton. Newton, rl .puJ"lIcan, MlnnellOta, to I Louise Stedman, A1 ot Savannah, PUt'ple Mask, honorary (\1'amMic strike out the ciaUJle nuthorlzlng the III.' Annn McDonald, Al ot Center Blame for Murder club, wllJ make Iln announ[\8ment equollzatlon tce to raise funds for Ju~eUon; Helen Ann Dolly, Al of ot {'Iections to the o,'ganI7~'ltlon. Re· stabilizing )lJ'lces during seasons of Rock IsI~nd, III.; Helen Singley, A2 cent elections of membership In UIII· surplus. . lof Moulton; Ilnd BIlrba.m Kittredge, veralty Players will a lso be annOune·

It agl'~~C1, however, to Iln Ilmcnd'j AI of Haverhlll, Mllss. Marshalltown Police ed;, , . ment ~y oepresen.llltlv~ Jones. demo· The Iowa City olumnae members Hold 2 for Murder II(kets ror the dlnnel ore on so le 'I'M, fexlls, to I qull c the propos· are Dr. Zell White Stewart, Mrs. at UnIversity bbok store and In ~(1 ted~rol fMm board to advertise , Enrle \Vatermnn, M,'s. GOI'don of Stenhouse Room 10, ]". A. tOr one dollllr. Or forty days Its Intention to levy I Gmnger, Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, Mr •.

thl:' tee, which could not be assessed II'ene Bou hlon and Mt·s. John Hu. If 1\ majority of the f3rm organlza· be t S tt g , [By The A •• oclat.d P .... ) Uons Ol)pos~d It. The tee wouJ(j be r co. MARSHALLTOWN, May 18-At. 'luthorlzed Immediately on wheat, W f let' Leland Nolla told pollee detnlls corn, cottle, hogs and butter and Senate aits or of the shooting to death of Andrew Ilfl~r two years cou ld be plneld 011 French Debt Move Stenhouse, world war veleran, near cotton. hel'e May 9, the offlclllls toClIlY 0,"

Oharge ""klous" Lobbying rested and are holding tor Investlga· During debate representative Tin· WASHINGTON, May 18 (A» - lion George R eed, 28, farm hllnd,

cher, KunRlls, a uthor .of tile 'l'lncher V{hlle Preslc1c:nt Coolidge apparently employed neru' Dumont, Ilnd E tl. errdlt bill, I)('ndlng with t be 1;laugen wants the },'rench debt agreement Kelly, 26, oC Hampton.

Plan Supper Party for Seniors June 5

Committee Announces Affair as Event of

Commencement

, 0() I r,)f the 1'cpubll(,lln gubernatorJaI X. P. Boyles, >;3 of Towo. Clty;~. e.tln,ated (lamage Of between $1 " 1,I"mlnatlon On lha tlcltOt with Rep.

Dale ~rockman, Q oC ~Ihl; Al 0(>.1'1' 000 ~11~ $200,000. " nlo\lIv~ Var", Wll~ lelldlng John' !!On, 3 of Wal.er l~; K C. DeWdJt'l' 'l'he !\.vlator who WO$! killed WtUI 8. Plsher, tho Peppe.o- candlClale bY S3 of Vinton; Jay Edmondson, sa of ~08B Klrkpo.trlck, 30, pilot ot the 69,367 with Representative ThomM Milton. I· ord Motor company freIghter IV. Phillips, jo·., Butler and Jobn K-

IIlany Upperclassmen "Mald~n Denrboo-n No. 1." Kirk· Tener, formel' governor, In thAt or. Frltllk Edwards, S2 ot Wyoming; llatrlok was forced to ·try to Ia.nd del'. The vote f"om 1008 districts

Wallace Elliott, S2 at Iowa. City; near Summit when the storm but· was: ~ Idlema n 126,953; PhillIps 6" Ernest Farrell, S3 of Montrose; Bel'- feted his plane about und apparent· SUr,; Tener 3,9~8; l!'I!Oher 57,586, narll Fuller S2 ot Centervllle' Enrl Iy stalled his engine. Returns from 600 districts In the Flanagan, S'2 ot Jesup.' Modo Safe Lancllng gto.tr In the democrntic contest tor

John Folwell, SlI ot Davenport, lIe made whllt would hnve boen the gub~"natorlal nomInatIon show-Lloyd Heskett, S2 of Co,"ydon, AI- a safe landlng on hard ground but ell Judgo Eugene C. Bonnlweli, Phll· fred IIess, S2 or Cbarles City; H. E when he struck the sort earth , th,! alll'lphlu, leading his opponents, Howe, S4 of Cresco; C. H. Lewis, I nose ot hili ship lUrned Ilnd was bur· Judge Samuel liJ. Shull and Coo.,ner S3 of Bellevue. led In the mire. Judge Wrn. E. Portel· . '1'he flgul'es , M. C. Little, S4 of Corn ing; Rex I In Hllrvey, a hea.vy storm accom· we,'e: Bonnlwcll 3,960; Shull 1,492; Mil ler, S2 of ~pello; Edwin Nfel.' panled the wind wblcb, besides pOI't(·,. 1,770. R~n, S4 of Clinton; M. J erome Reid, blowing over houses, kno(iked down 82; Emil P. Schuleen, S4 of Sioux trees and telephon poles. City. The Ford plano, fl,'st ot the all ·

Local Men Included metM planes put In seo'vlcc by the Ernest T. Schuleen, S4 ot SIoux company· carried a Cllrgo ot mall

Sioux City; Fred Smith, S3 of SIOIln; trom Detroit. Den.n Swanson, S3 ot Webster City; Pilot Crushed R. L. Thomas, SS; DIck ThompllOn , kirkpatrick was crushed wIlen the S4 of Iowll City. fusclaga telescoped against the mot·

Carl Todson, S4 ot Davenport; or. Dick Van Gorp, S4 of Orange City; The plane was (Iue here to me~t L , A. Ware, S4 of Iowll City; WII' tho tMns·continentlll flIet· at May· bur Wickham, S2 of I owa City; wood fleld for the transter of mall a nd Rolanel Williams, S2 of Iowa bound west from ChICllgO. Tho reg· City. ular mail };)Idne did not leave th e

Newly Pledged Men al r mail fl eld for the west tonlgbt

PIJ:ILADELPlffA, May 18 (.4» -Retu,."s from 303 districts out of 8 281 In lhe state gave for republl . C1 n cnndldates tur United Slates Ben' alC; Plnchot 7,106; Va,'e 28,183; Pep. Iwr 15,340. '1'hese Included 100 dis· trlcts In l}hlladelphla.

BeidlemllJl Leads Phllllps RI)tu1'lls from 290 districts gave

for l-epubllClln governor: Beidleman 2 .733; P hillips 1,640, Tener 1,922; Fisher 1,676. Retu1'Os f .. om -140 dis­tricts for democratic governor gave: Shull 678; Bonniwell 919; Porter 828.

Committee Gets Teaching Position

for 114 Students

and the t::urtl8 ·Asw~1i commodity ratlned at this 1!88slon ot congress, NoUa, who Willi wIth Mr. and Mrs. marketing PI'opoRll1s, hua'lc-d charges It WIlS stated today at the White Stenhouse when Stenhou,,", ",as ta. ot "vicious lobbying" Ilt delegatos ot I House that hi s understanding WIl8 tally wounded said .that the shoot, farm orgnnl7.allons supporting the I tha t loode,'s In both houses expect· Ing WIIS the result of a "hijacking" Il11ugen bill. ed netlon by the French parliament 1>lot.

The Knnsrus member ndded that at leost betore the senate octed. Having made arrangement to seJl the re<- nt nml'ntlments to tho bill I The ag"e(>ment Is to be taken up Stenh'ouse severol gallons of a1oo. ngr c1 to by ('hoh'man Hallg .. n of In P'lris on May 27, a nd some reo hoI. he said, he met Mr. and Mrs. the agrlcult ul'(Il I'ommlttte hod been pubUcan congresslonol leaders In· Stenhouse at a lonely spot on a road drllwn up ot a I)'leetlng lO w~lch he I dlcoted that flnlll plans fo,' consIder· nellr here. As they apllroo.ched the ('t'lnch~r) Wfi8 not Invltoo althou!;h Iltlon here would nwn.!t develop' spot, he said, two lIlen emerged Frunll W. M,urphy nnd George N, ments there. They conowed that It from nearby ahrubbery, and nfter r~ek, rCP"Nmnting farm ol·gnnlza· the agreement Is pressed In th e sen' commllndlng he a nd Mr. and Mrs. tions In the ('om b~lt , w<,re present. ate Jt would provoke lengthy debllte Stenhouse to throw up their ha nds,

The };)Tedges, fonner Chi Delta because of the storm conditions, the The <'omplHlon of the Memorial· Sigma membet"!t are: Virgil Beardon, mall going by train to Iowa City

Union has made possible the addl· Sl of Bloomfield ; Thomas Cal'8On, where It was planned to send It by tlon of a new event to commenCe· S1 ot Iowa City, F. T. Hillman, S1 Illane If the weather permitted. ment week this year which Is th~ of BlSmllrk, N . Dak.; William C. KirkpatrIck was one oC the pilots Ilrst ot Its kind In the history of Hillman, Sl of BIsmark. N. Dak.; who participated In the 1020 fl ight tlle university. This event wlli be Merilln Jensen, Sl of Grand Mound'lt~om Mltcholl Field LOng Island. to known as the com mencement sup· Robert Mllthls, Sl of Griswold; NOJlle, Alaska. He was comma nder POl' amI party Ilnd will be held In A t M h Sl' J I S pll t fIb • In ugus ee an, 0, un us, 0, land 0 0 p a nc num er ,our

R(1~urns from forty·elght dlstrlots out or 8,281 In the state gave for the "epubllcan nomination for United StIJ.tes senator: Plnchot 1,237; Vare 4,849 ; Pepper 1,639.

Figures trom forty·one dlstrl<;ts gavo fOr republlcon governor: Beldle· man 4,404; Phillips 193; Tener 47; 1!' lsIl(l' 1,643.

Returna trom twenty districts gave for demoerallc governor: Shull three; Bonnlwell 114; Porter four_

To dato 114 people have be!'n ald· t'd In suring t o('hlng PD"ItiOf18 through the C'ommltlpB on rc<'om· tnendntlon , ot leAch 1'8. 'Phle Is th it" ty p~r ('cnt n 0"0 thAn IIl"t y lU' lit this timp. Du,'lng lho twelve months ~ndlng 1<'eh. 1G. 1926, th commlttl'e l!eCurM position .. for 326 teachers.

tI'e Memorial Union Saturday eve· D k D M C Sl f W h /II ht Hl h t D nln"', June 5, at 6 o'clock. a.; ua ne c a nn, 0 . It e g, 8 ome was a ear· " I,lberty; Thomas McLane, SI of bOt'n, Milch.

Although th e ntl'ah' Is primarily Clinton, J . Stuart Meyera!, S3 of ______ _

"It 18 strnng-A," a~A,,·ted Mr. ,(,Ill ' and fo,'ce postponement Of congreBs sta,ted tlrlnS'. Two shots hit Sten· cher, who 18 n an mIler, of the og1'l· flrst talked of too' May 15, then tor house. The robbers took !l&veral ('ultural comnllttcc "thllt lhls neUon June I, and now tOI' JUlle 16. hund"ad dollars from hllllll8lf and "'lUI not taken by the committee, but }l eo rlng8 on the agreement Ilre Stenhouse and fled attel' crippling

fOI' the senior class, returned alumni Gn.sport , N. Y. Rebel8 nemove U. S. Collector ot earlier years will Ilnd themselves Roland Roy, S2; Floyd E. Schneid· MANAGUA, Nicalll.gua, May 18

The tollowlng have o('ellted tea h· Inl!' I)Qsltlons during th la8t f~w days: Norlnnl' Vincent, physic" a ntI gpntral sell'nce, auth .. 1 Cenler;

InBte~<'I by lobhyI8ts." to be storted Thursday by the house t he ca,· 80 t ha.t he WIlS unllble to get ·Wlth the house lak Ing UP other wnya and means commIttee. Artc-r Stenhouse bock to n h ospital.

business tomol'row, fnrm "elief will they are wncluded those who will bo ''('Humed Thu radny, A vote on the. have_ chm'go of the ratification bill thl'eo 1)8lldlnll' bills Is I'xpectCd be· expC'Ct to con fer with respect to a

given attention on' the dance pm· er, S2 of De,"ler; Halwyn Smith , S1 (A>)-W. J . Craml>ton, United States gram which roHows the HUPI>BO·. One of Schaller; W. C, Tock , SI of Cen· I collector of customs a nd deputy col· ot the fea tures ot the evening will tervllle; C. J. Vlerck, Slot Avoca; 1, lector W. L. Porters of Blue Fields be the dedlcot(on or dance numbe,'s and William Wertzbaugher, S2 ot ,have been removed trom ortlce by to a lumni classes with musIc which Iowa City. revolutionists because of their reo

, Christine N. Owon, IlhYAlcn l edll<'II' tlon , Keokuk; I,uelll S",lIl1e, HOolo l 8tumes, l,owal'll; n I1tt'ice Tilton, ommercln l 8uhJ('ctll, Austin, MInn.;

lildl1ll O. W "tol'strom, l!Jngllsll, Et· dora; WUh 1m In orlmm, Ilrt, New· ton.

fore the w~ek ond. progra m of actiOn.

"Slow Train Through Arkansas" to Fade from Picture; Roads Improve

Mrs. Stenhouse hWl verified Nol· ta's statements. Nolla Is under a IIQ UOt· Indictment. Officers are sellrchlng for R, V, Smith, 29, 01-leged bootlegger, Ilnd fO"mel' con vlct whom Nolla decla red to be one or th e prospective J)urchal!er8 of the ulcohol , onc\ who, he aald, WM pretr· oe nL lit the time of tne "hooting.

was popula,' at the time when the alum nl were ncUve III college.

The natUt'e ot tho comm~ncement BUPI)er a nd pal·ty wlll be t hat of n unlve,'slty rnltl lly alTair, the IlILl'llcl. podt8 Including as ma ny 8enlors, faculty members, U lumnl, Ilnd guests os can be accommodateli. As co m· modlous ns th e UnIon Is, It Will be taxed to the utmos to tnke care of

13lodwen 'V II lin mil It arc~f)tcll n rUy Th. i\ •• o~h.t~.1 rr ... ] the taste.t tmlnA on t ho mnln Hne "the Illrge number expected to be LIT'rLI'J 11 K, Ark" MIlY 18. trom St. IAouls to Texarkana nnd Railroad Experts pr('sent, according to .p,'Ot. Fr der· »Osition AR al!l!o<'il1t pl'OreS80r ot

education at th U"IVt'rMlLy of 'rhe hlHtol'ie "Slow Trllin lh t'ough thence "ltI. the Texas ond Pal,lflc to Irk O. Higbee, chairman of the C01l1. A,'kansas" IlllMed from t he plctuo'e EI PallO. Talk to Engineers 1I1enrement committees. Mai no.

Engineers Apply mnny yeor" ago and ~he Il1'Omotion Tho Chlcngo, Rock leland nntl Po· F d M 21 During the hour fronl 5 to 6 d!>I)IlrtmentR of state rallroods In· Clfl!! runs Bome to.t la·aln. over Its ri ay, ay o'clock, Immedia tely preceding the tend to k.e~p It so. lines In the sta te, whlle tile Cotton • commencem'ent 8uP,ll'er. Preslclent

Tests to Current Measuring Devices

'l'ho coming of heavlor steel lind Bell nnd lhe St. Louis and Snn Fmn· JAe Itoy Wyn.nt, signal Ilnglnesr ot 81l(l ~1JL·8. Wallet A. Jes8Up and the lVelJ.l,ullt I'ood beds brought the elsc,! a l80 hnve several Slleedy trnl ns. the Rock Tslllnd ral1roacf MI' . Lyon cl~anR or the va"lo\ls colleges of the Mme transJ)ortAtlon oavnnce hore Forty Miles An Hour ' . , unlvel'!!lty and tholr wives will be os elsewhero an[1 o'allJ'Oud offirlnJH ot the Rego n llutOltllltlc It'nln COil ' Ill'Cl!8nt nt the Memo,'lal Union kllY to'aln s nro no longpr "lower In 1'11" Mlr" ourl I't\olno operatcs , II. tl'Ol tlevleQ company, aM ID. Wana· lounge lind will \'ooelve a ll com.

'" • 1 t A k hi' t numbel' ot hIgh cln8s tl 'alns f"om J WO MW l YI)(,8 0. WA IIr Clurren r a n8llS t on n ot.lOr . to 0'8. mokel', e1ect,'lcal en"'neer of the mnn.eme nt vl~ltors.

St. Louis l'o .... ylng tourlstsvllL thQ '" :~~==:~~=~.:: •• testing dl'vlceft, rel'fmlly d w lope,l It was lhl ~ lind Ihe ta('t that lh~ C I I Rock l eland , will addrces the com. _ by th~ resou"ctl! hl'an eh of t ho promotion d po r tmonte of the road A RI'uthern route to II. Iforn a. One -

II tr I mnkns on ·verage s~nd blned englneerln~ Rooletles and all trnltp(1 Atlltl'ft gC'olo"h'a l urvey, are nrn endeo.\'ol·ln" to s how lhe world rna a n ~.' .~~ ~ d E ,.- tho'ough the Rtote of torty anlles Iln Junior a nd senior englnl'ers, Ma y 21, TO ay's dl"ton"als ""Ing teRtl',l at tho hyrll'Qullc IlIhol'(I> that Ark/Lnll(11 I~ not h('hlnd the In the chemIstry auditorium at 3 '.I'

. torlrM lhlft wrelt. '1'hl) R\!l'V!'y IUlll times, that INI to the dropping from hOllr or bOtter. the s!nIT 01 tho I"humtor)! nrc atrlv, the etO<'kJ! of "news hUlcheo'!!" on One passenger train running from P. m. The talks will be lIIust"ated InK to HubjrN lhf ~e d(' vlceR to Ihe M 11'II8t ono talll'oatl of the olt! Joko At . Louh! to EI Paso rraches the by motion plcotu"es and will cover .,M tcstA OR tho olal typ .. s of CUI" book be3l'i nlf the Idow trilin title, Arkan8as·Texas border twelvo hOUl'R nutomntio tmln ('ontrol devices, N<nl meteru are umleo' In nctulI l op' ehall,l'II Ccmllltlollll an,\ thlrty·ftvc anlnutes after leav· The Interstate commerce commls· f1·IItlon. Thol' WM Il tim when the slolV Ilig Rt. LoulH 493 mil ... away. The slon recently PlUllled a ruling whloh

In ",,1OI)I'rollon wllh I ho dellart· train through Arkan8ll8 was a tact . In.t westel'll trains of the Rook III- 1'\,Qulre8 that automatIc ttaln con· ment ot agriculture, th laoortl to,'Y In tho~o days the ~q lllllm(lnt wa" I '1 ' 1110ke about tile I18me tlo\~. trol devlcell be used at IhtersectiOn8 cOll(Iurt4o'Il "lIperI111rnt" IMt y~ar on light nnd otten ot the cost·olT Vll'" R alh'Ood ofllc1alf! think It 18 lime on all tho anost Important rallroads, ttln "lIlll10r dlw lc'P'1 and nblulned the rlety, Raile were light and l'OailbedR that the old 1lI0w traIn Idea WIl8 lold ,"0 the lect ures wlll be of value to mOKt r'()1llp l 'e hel1"l v~ COlnlJ8rl/lOn of were poorly mnd~, But t()('lny It III laWRY snd that the news ogeney alcl· ~glneerll. the ,K'rfo1'!nt.nc(,11 of lholHl Inato u. \ dllT~~nt . ed them by blrrlng the joke book The public Ie Invited to attend tho .. en I. Lhllt hll ~ lJ~en Illade. Till ~[lij! uri l'nclllc I'uns eom. of, fl'e m the traln., lectureij,

•

[TURN TO PAGE 4]

Life for Life The Summer Session

Penny Po.tcards Sunday Voting

The White Flag in Chicago

.,,' , ,

Broadway Stage Director's Ambition to Prepare "Chorus Girls for Hire"

[BJ' The Alloclated P .... ] NEW YORK, May 18 -"ChoMls

O\rls ror IIlre" mlgbt be the 81gn hn nglng on the establishment ot Al· Ian K. Foster, whose bUSiness Is pI'ovltllng da ncers (or mUSical Com' edlel' and revues.

For many yeat'lI he W8JI a stage dlrootor and eome oC his experl· ~nces led hIm Into bls present en­te'·I)I·I8O.

Undel' rlls iJ)'stem, Foster takes girls and train. them, free of oharge fOI' a period ot six to eight weeks. TI\088 who hnve developed and show pI'omlse of a good future, he then places under five year contrllcts, with Mlnt'ieR which mount until $tOO n. week Is I)ald the tlna l year.

40 \veek. Ouaranteed Forty weekI! employment a year 1&

gUAranteed and one ot the con· tract provision. Is tha.t every gIrl must 8O.ve at leut ten per cent of hel' salary, The average chorue girl, working Ind pendently, has em· ployment twenty weeks, It Is est!, anllled, and I. net paid while "" hearslng.

Smoking and drinking, 8S well 1\11 stsre door "Johnnie,", are prohlb· Ited, Chnperones ani provlaed to

cllre fOr the girls 80cllllly and mol" ally.

Early In their trnlnlng the girls are taught ll ll formll Of danCing, swlmmlns, r idIng lind tencing. Four hours ellch week are given Over to learning new dances nnd 8Jl~lolties. At rehenrsllJs the girls WeIlr blue dancing coetum s, 1111 uniform.

Now Has Eight Troupes Foster now has eight trobpes­

slx·teen gll'ls In each-playi ng In reo vues, Vll udevl11e Ilnd moUon Illctures In this Ilnd foreign countrIes. <He contl'acts fOl' their services with pro· ducEl rs a nd It 114 from the latter that he makes his money. For example, he now hoe II tl'Oupe In one of Shu· bert's revues under contract for two Years .

One of Foster's tmubles 8S a dl· rectal' was to ha ve a g irl become 111, often ma king It ner.es8nry to rel)lace hm' wIth someone unfa miliar with the show. Another WWI to hllve aboul half the girl!; dmp out when It WAl! decided t6 send the po·oouc· tlon on the road.

Under hla system, hc Is reatly to replace any aile of the trouvers with another tral ned dancer and all of them are unde,' contract to go any place In the WOrld.

PHILADELPHIA, May 18 UP) -T he flrst district to report any ra­tums of the prImary was In Lycom­ing counly. Senator Pepper carried the district. The vote was Plnchot 32; Vare 63; Pepper 68.

Education Board to Open Bids for

Hospital May 25 'BIds for construction at the neW

Unlvet'slty of Iowa hoepltel will be opened by the state board of educa­lion In Dfs Moines, next Tuesday, May 25. When the contraete will be let can no t be dl'rtnltely knOwn unt 1I atter the bIds are opened and considered nelit week.

The new hospi tnl, which will give the university one of the flnest aILd Inrgest- hospitals In the country, will be built On the west aide campu8 neal' thl' medical Illboratory buJljl· Ing now under construction west of the I OWa river.

Its cost will be approximately $2,-000,000 n. nd will be financed partly hy the IItate and pa1't1y by the Rock­ofeller Foundation.

Negroel Admit Mudert CB'TCAGO, May 18 '(A') - 'l'wo

murders Ilnd more than fifty hold­ups the pallt year were confe88ed to poll(ie today by two negroes. One ot the murder vIctims was a custom­er who Interrupted a store hol4up and the other was the manage\" of a furniture atore which was robbed ot '260.

Page Z ,WOMEN'S The Daily Iowan, Iowa City Wednesday. May 19.1926

--------------------~--------------~------------------~------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------

31 Co·Eds Tryout in· Adlers~ntertai~ Esther Fuller-Heads MayBreakfastW~ T k M T d ]ournallstsTomghtw ' 'A .. BeHeldatYoude.s

\n The -wor\e\. Ot . ~OC\(l,t)' rac ( eet 0 ay Tilton t;-Announce oman s SSOclatlon and Not at Union

VI. A. A. Plans Event to Pick Telegraphic

Meet Entrants

for 4 :85. Gladys Hroolecr who holds tho record, 84 leet 1 1·2 inchcs w ill throw again today.

New Iowan Staff; Will Present Keys D~rothy Young Re- I Delegate Leaves

SignS Office Because for Atlantic City

T hl rty·one womcn are entered In tho open \ ,V. A. A. track m eet to lako placo starti ng at tho women's field at 4 o'clock thiS afternoon. Four relay teams Ell'e entered. They are the Kappa. DellaB. "252'8" Cur· ,'[er ha II, and University j1:llgh te:l.ch. ers.

Tho meet will serve a8 prellm!n· IlI"Y oomp tition, those who make lhe hig hes t records being ellglble {or teal11s which w take the fie ld Monday In tho triangular telegraph. Ic track meet with Minnesota and 1111no18. Eight from each class, fout· In fleld and tour In running events, will take part In Monday's meet with tho two universities m tion·

The low hurd les fol' slxty·Clvil yards will be one of toelay 's most Intercstlng evonts with Bll.l1cy n.nc1 !Iurier Joint holders of the unlver· slty rccord, 10.2 second both r un · nlng.

The discus throw will take place at 4:55. Tho university recOl'd In tho discu s event Is now held by Nelllo Rater and closely approachcs the natiDnal women's record, being 84 feet, 10 Inches.

RDDse Will R 111\1

The 100 yard dash will precede tho In traMural relays nnd will SeG

Roosa running to keep up tha record which she ho lds, 12.3 seconds.

MOl'o than 100 persons intel'eated in .IDuo·nallam will enjoy tho has· 1,Itality of Mo'. [lnd Mrs. lTI. 1'. Ad Ie" of Dn.venpol·t. this evening In a <lInn!'r g iven [n honol' of thell' son Philip D . Adlel', retlt'lng od ltol' of the Dally Iowan. The afeai r will be held at H eel Ball Inn at 6:30 o'clock. Tho dinner Wa.!! l)l'omlsec1 last sprinl': when the A<llcrs enter· tnlned cleu"htrully on u. s imilar oc· caslon.

of Wedding in June At a called meeting of the ·Wo·

man's Association Council yesterday artel'noon, Dorothy Young, A3 of North Liberty, handed In her res[g· naUon as president of the assocla· tlon for next yeal·. She will be s uc· ceeded l)y Esthe l' Fullcr, A2 ot ~fount AYI·. Mls6 Young plans to be married Immediately at the c lose of tho school yelil' a nd will not be In

lneluded among the g uosts are tbe university next year. President and lItr!. 'Valtor A. JC8' As vlce.prosldent, Mlss Fuller a u. s UP, th e fa 'ulty of t ho school ef tomaL!cally became president fOI' tbe Jou l'na1l8m and their w lvcs, the new yea ,' 1926.27. Sho Is n. member of a l1(t old momb I'S of the studen t I PI Bet" P hi , Octave 'rhanet, tho wo· boa,·t1 of pUblications. tho Paily mal" S debating team a nd was the JDwnn s taer, anel other stUdents in I winner of tlle extemporaneous the !<Chool. spealelng contest In 1926.

Int eresting . vents of the evening Plans of tho associatio n tor tho

ed. will be t he a nnounc('mont of next Pl . enlatlon of an alVaI'd to the Record HoleJen. Enter Y<'tLr's Daily Iowan StaCf by Elvin sophomoro women IVI~h HAl h ighest

TUton, A4 of IOlVa City. newly scholastic average were oo mpleted

All entrants a rc askeel to loole at the bulletin for their numbel'S which may be obtalnec1 at th gymnasium office after two o'clock. Any wc)· man who has not yet entel'N1 may clo so by seeing Miss Clarke 01' Miss Taylor before noon.

Taking part In todaY'fI meet will ('\roted ed itor, and tho presentttion ltt this mectlng. The name and

Mrs. Jullu B. McKibbin, KElPIA']. ~lta cha peron, lea yes today (Ol' Atlanti c City where she will rel)re' sent tho Iowa Ci ty Woman's club as de[cgate to the natlonllJ conven' tlon of tho Federa ted Woman's Cl Ub of the Unltell Stateft.

En route to Atlantic City, Mrs. McKibbin will .. pend n. few days In Chicago at the home of her son. Fol. lowing the convention, she will spen<1 some tim e traveling In the south.

Mrs. McJGbbln, who was recently re·eloeted president of the Iowa City Women'g club will return next fall as t ho Kapllil. Delta chaperon. Un· UI ftchoOI c10scft M188 Gra~ Hoi· th eus will act a8 fl ub.tltute.

Eros Nominate for New Officers;

to Elect Tuesday be a number of record holders of Dorothy Spencer Df hono,' keY8 to bo awarded those aWat'd will be announced at F,'Csh· last year Including Allco Roose, students whosc work on the paller man lectures next Tuesday. Genevieve H artel', BlanclJe Bailey, WI'II GI've Piano Ira" been worthy of "~cog llltloJl. Th e last m~etlnp or the coun cil At the I'"gulllr meeting or the Ero· and Glailys Brooker. a ld k i I be 1 t " a~lphlan literary society last nig ht

The m~t will start wi th two e. R' IT' h ,0 eys w I presente< 0 will lie held at a luncheon next Mon· in Ero hall. the follOWing girls were

ven'u, alWter'natlng runnl'I' p bl'oad eClta onlg t students who have completec1 three day noo n. nbmlna.ted fOI' officers tor next year: 'Q.., YCllrH of uCPcllelable work on the

j ump and basebaJl throw. Roosa is publication, s ilver keys to those who president, Perelt~ Ellen Van Alstine, d i th b d j t I The department of music will pre- have wDrked two years, and brOnze Whitby Society A2 of Qllmel'il City, and Eleanor

enhtlerhe hn h alA rtoha urn I P ~vten II sent M iss Dorowy ",pellcer, pianist, k"ys to others who have worked one G' B Tbomas, A2 dr Ft. Dodge; v ice-pres· w S e 0 uS a un ver .. , y rec· IVeS anquet at Idel!t, Juliet Switzer, A2 ot Iowa

d 14 r t ,- • h- '~ 1 h In a recItal thls evening In the 111l· ,Y-l· . er , ee Su. anu one- .... ne es~, City, &.n{l Dannie Burlle, A1 or areat which sh e made last year In 'the tri· ,eral arts assembly room at 7:30 Memorial Union Falls, Mont., recording secretary, ang ular meet with Ohlo and Norlh. o'c lock. Miss Spencer Is the d:l.ugh· we&tern. Norlne Riche took first In tel' of L. n. Spencc,', pl'op11otor of ]\[oe·,'oIlIlS nelen MacLachlan , A! at Iowa City, the baseball throw last year throw. Harmony Hall. lIer Ilrogram, this Th .. marriage ef Miss Vivian Lu· Whitby literary society held Its Maurlno Mathers, A3 ot Tipton, and h,s 197 feet 6 inches. evening follows: cile Moe of AI11~R anti MI'. Ma." K. annual banqoet at the ~1emorlal U n· W'lnlfred Starbuck, A2 of Iowa City;

Son ala, op. 2. nO'. 1 ____ Beethoven Jones Df !:lew York city took plnee ion 111.&1. night. Alumnae gue8ts who CO I'respondlng secrcllu'y, Gwen Vi,,· The run ning high jump and tho Allegro Ht the home of the hrlde's parents were pr~sent at the banquet were I son, A2 of Ottumwa, and Georgina

.10 yard dlteh will lake place stalot· A daglo May 15. '1'he Rev. Hawl<,y of the Mr8. Albert Vollcmer, :M.r8. Fra1\k HobllOn, A1 of Quincy, III.; troasur· mg at 4:25. Bendixen took first :Mrnuetlo COI1!:I'egalional ehul'ch I'ead the Kinney, and Miss E leanar L'L\vyer, ier, DoroLhy Davls, A2 of Iowa City; Rnd made a university r ecord last rresto wedelln!,: service. Dorothy Scott, A2 of Sibley. oftl· forensic council membe,', Dannie year III the high jump with 4 feet I t 142 2 'fl'. ,lonen, Is a fOI'mel' 10lva ptu. clnted as tOAstmistress. The toasts Burke. At of Great !!'alls. Mc)Ilt.. G Inches. Hartel' holds the unlver· mp rom[) tI, op. ,no. ---- "' ~ ., ~ d C t F d A1 f I ________________________ Sehubert dent, h" ving atudied in the college we·re as follows: Gold anu V{blte, an ons ance 'or, 0 owa slly record In the 50 yard dash mak· Sca,'f Dnnce __________ Chaminade or ('ommcrce. He Is a member oC Gall McClure, At ef Bussey; The City.

All Junior Women may Vote for Staff

and Circle Of Interest to all women elflSsl rted

as unlOI'S In the unl\'cl's lty is t he a nnooncement that the May break· fast, to be held SnlUl·dtty at 8:80 a. m., wUl take place In Youde's Inn. Through tho posters which have been placed on the campus bul· leUn boru-ds, It was announced that the breakfnst would be held at the M moria l Union . Owing tO ,tlle con· flIct of tho dato with GovOl'nor's Day It was nec ssary to chanse tho breakfast to Youde'v. •

Any woman of jUlllor stnndlng Is Invited to attend the breaklast. In order thal a complete Jist of all those who expect to come may bo made those who :find It ImflOsslbl to do so al'o asked to r POrt the fact at t he eleno of wornen'& office.

Twenty girls [rom the clMs will be chosen by the junior women, through ball ot" which ench gi rl will ()heck. Thes twenty names will be submitted to the present Staff and Circle and from them twelve will be chosen.

Scholal'shlp , character, activ ities, anel s rvlce to t he unlvel'H lty are the on ly considerations In the seiec· lion of tbo membel·s.

Returned (rom ConvelJtion !I~r. Frank Russ I, treasul'er of

the Iowa Laundl'ym1 n'e association has JURt rctuI'nM ft'om a (0 lit· stato convention of laundl-Y Jowners al l\1illVlluke~, \Vi Rcons[n. The dlHCU8· sf Oil of the convention was. "lIow BetL~I' tho PDwer Inundl'y can servo tho home mallager."

De"_ Oamma lItrs. Butler of Council Bluets Is

u. g uest O'f her daughter, H elen. o.l th chapter house.

Wendell SaVCl'y and! E lvin Allen wer dinner guests last evenln" .

Phi Gamma Delta. Tho engagement of Miss Luclllo

Allbeo of W aterloo to ' .Valter Gra· ha lll , A2 ot Waterloo, h ILI! been nn' nounced rccenUy. MI88 Allb 0 II! a student at the State Tenchers Col· l ego a t Codal' Falls, a nd 1s n. memo ber of Sigma Phi sot"Orlty.

Mr. Graha m Is atf[ltated with P hi Gamma Delta. He Is a member of the Dally Iowan a.nd Hawk ye etafts.

Clil RaJll)a PI lIal'lan Blgh , Kenneth Shirley,

"nd l~dmDnd E. Mol nhard vlRltcd 0 t Montezuma over t he week·encl.

Cll I'roll ,"Vllcox of Ames has been a gueRt at the chapter house.

Lucille Nelson and Elva. Bickley wore Sunday cliJ1l1er guests.

J)elta Chi D(>l t[~ ChI fratcl'nlty a nnQunees

tho Inltlatlol\ of .11I111e8 Frnnco. A3 of 'ripton; Jumcs Hire, A2 of Shells· IJ ut'g; JO'hn J. )tOU HC', A l of Mon· tour; Ev roll Beatty, A 1 of Shells· bU I'I;'; and gh.lDn rent, 1 of Web­ster City,

'Nook·cnd Il'UCMt" wero lI"n Er. h(Ll·t, James ],'llzllIltrkk, lJI ld Edwul'd \VlIson, EllJ of ednr l?aUs.

Chi Olllegn. hi OU!cgu porot·lty nn nounces the

Inltl:lUon of F,·,,,weR Wlnkelmun, A3 of LohrvlJlo; .l·al'~llJ<'t h ItHcdel, A2 of Cheyenne, \Vyo .. }<;vn. King, A4 of Wilton, Alice ndl, A2 ot Lono Trol'; nnd Hulh BUclltonl, A3 ot Garden Grove.

nhl Gnlll'l'" Delta Hlchal'll Kmu~ ot CrillHl RUI)lda,

Mich., I~ a glle~t at the chailler huuse. MI'. K"IlUl'e' Is all [llumnu~ m~l11bel' of tho Michigan ('ha\)ter.

Donald ,V. AXon olWaterloo, nn a lumnus oC the rowa. chaplet', Is

Phi Delta Theta alNo <l. I;'ue~t at lho IH,lJse. P hi Delta. '1'heta entel'faln d at a

Cal'ewell dinner Sunday I" honor of Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Loeko wbo wil l leave soo n tor Clevela nd, Ohio. The g uests were Mr. Md Mrs. J. If. Sproatt, Prof. a nd M,·s. Jacob Cor· nog. and their' chlldron, Hobctt an(l a"IICe, Mr. a ncl Mrs. FI'ank Shuttle· wo,th, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Grang· er, Pm!. and Mrs. Earl ,Va term, n, Mr. lind Mrs. Allan Tester, and 1I11ss Rob[nson.

Phi Delta Theta announces tile Illltiation Sunday of Lee Roddewlg. Ai of Davenport, and Raymond Rule, At of IIampton .

James Richter and HOWland Evans Df Davenport were week·end gue~ts.

New Summer Styles

Ing it In 6.6 seconds In the trl· Nocturne. O\). 9, no . 2 ____ ChOI)ln Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi (I'll' Dalb-Y, Marlon Ask, A4 ot Mason EkCKIolphlan literary society won angular meet last year. Harter is Hungarian __________ _ :Ma.cDowell (~l'I1fl!es. lle Is now t.ravellng aud· City; The lIarp, Ethel M<:Intosh, the cup offered hy Delta Slgmn. Rho, I cntere<1 In the dash today. liopalc _____________ MOuSllorgsky itOI' for the American ,'lTaterworlcs I A2 of Iowa City; ond St. Hlld, pat. honorat-y forenl<ic fraternity, to the

Two Low Hurdle Champs Arranged for two planos by lIes· allll Electric company of New York roncas of Whitby, Gwendolyn :Moore winner of the lnter·llterary soolety

SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS-

Some of Lhe mORt charming Of all Summer Shoes. With its low cut-high arch and heel-short stubby Loe­p~mps and slender strap. pmgs. Patents 5.00, $7.50 White Kid 6, $7.50 The basketball throw Is schec1ulec1 seiberI'(. 'Ily. A2 of Knoxvlll~~. __ .. dabatea. -~ I

~~~~~=-~~~~----=---~~~~--~, Have traditionally made the college Inn a recreation center.

One glance and you will be Clonvinc-

tra Dre ..

GOING ON Our Semi-Annual Stupendous Sale of Fine Dresses I

TWO DRESSES

, >" ,

For the Price of One PLUS ONE DOLLAR

This is the Plan First You Buy One Dress at the Regu. lar Price-Then You Select Any Oth.

er of Equal Value

For Only One Dollar Extra

I -" I 'We say it with Values'

Smart New

Spring Dresses Do you realize what this Gigantic

Event means to YOU? Just think I

Yau can buy an attractive Afternoon.

Street or Party Frock at any price you

wish to pay- then select another Dress

of equal value for ONLY ONE DOL­

LAREXTRA!

An Extra Dollar Get. an Extra Ore ..

For instance, you can buy a Silk Dress for $8.95. Then for II. ;Dolbn more you can secure another Dress of equal value-MAKiNG TWO DRESSES FOR $9.95. The very Same rule applies to any Dress'-': WHETHER PRICED $15, or $25, or $50. (SAME V ALUf] AS .YOU PURCHASED) FOR $1.00 EX· TRA!

:silk dresses, $29.95 each; $30.95 for 2

Silk dresses, $35,00 ea<;h, I $36.GOfor 2

'" Silk dresses, $45.00 each; $46.00 for 2

Silk dresses, $57.50 each; $58.50 for: !

If You Can't Use 2 Dreue. Brina a

Friend

This summer - as last - you will be able to meet and greet your friends here - at the -

COLLEGE INN

rarchment Kid or Calfskin plain or trimmed.

$5.50, $6.50, $7.50

Krueger's Buster Brown Store

Summer Shoe Headquart­ers, out of the high rent

218 East Washington district on College just off

II Clinfon street.

~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~,. -11++++*+++++++*+++ .............. *+ .................. ++++++++ .... +++++++++++++*',l,++ ........... ·+.J:'''++i'Toi''H-l' H-tt

II Asto~ndi;~oReVal~~s I

I In Women's Apparel +

1 I i

Whether your vacation takes you to the most rustic camp- or smart summer hotel or to summer school- you will need correct clothes and accessor­ies. You will find them here in models of approved 1926 line and smart simplicity.

Traveling Suits, Dressy and Sport Dresses. Dressy and Sport Coats, Blouses, Knickers. Bathing suits, Skirts, Bloomers, Slips, etc.

New Suits Appropriate for vacation trips, motoring and

street wear, navy blue or tweed, values to $45. now ........................................................ $25.00 & $35.00

, New C(}ats Choose from one assortment of fine new dressy

coats, poiretsheen, twiJlbloom, charmeen, etc., that 801el to $65.00, at... ................. $25.00, $39.50 & $49.50

Finest tailored sport coats, now ,12.75, $15.00, $18.50 and $29.50.

New Dresses Silk crepe and georgette, finest and most s tylish

garments. former values to $49.50, now $25.00 and $35.00. \

Tub silk, flat crepe and georgette sport dreMes, special .................... $10.00. $12,,{5, $16,00 and .,18.50.

Rayon and fiber silk dresses, special $1.98, $2.98, $5.98 to $10,00.

" The wa s h blouses are special values

at .......... $2.50 The silk blou· ses ar~ special

values fro m

$5,98 to $10.00

Knick rs Khaki, linen and tweed knickel'!!, $1.08, 2.50 to

,3.98. Bathing Suits

New wool bathing suits, spocial ....... 2,98 to $6.GO Sweaters and Skirts

New sweaters and skirtll ............ ... 3.98 to 10.00 Kimanas

Of box loom crepes (or travel WN\I', '2,98 to ~10.00 Bloomers and Slips

Rayon and silk bloomers alld slips, $1,98, $2,98 to $5.98.

Slickers and Raincoats New slickers and raincoats ............ $4.50 to $16.75

~ .. ---.......... +++++++"'+++++++~ Ht +11 ff , " '''oft .. t , , , , , "ft, "" tfftf+t+t+++tt++off U" tf

ay 19. 1926 ---

nnnounces b'rn nro. 1\3

A2 Of Shells. Al of Mon.

Al of Shells. Al of 'Wob,

charming With

arch and toe -~trap-

$2.50 to

to $6.1i0

to $10.00

to 10.00

$2.98 to

to $16.75

Honor Students Take Academic Prizes

at I ~ercises

,;

Typewriters FOR RENT

Type your theme and notes ) 0 % Better Grades All makes of new

PortabJe Typewriters Easy Payments

AT THE

r

Iowa Typewriter Co. (ON THE AVENUf;)

How cou ld tlwy be good friends, you SIIY, since we have neve1' ,met them? 0, but we have mct. them, in a waY-Beveral times, by wle­phone.

It's pORsiblc to mlllee friends over tho leillphone, - 0, yes, If you really Ieel friendly as we do.

We con't lell 011 of our friends by siS-III, buL we know ]lian)' o~ them Iiy their IIINIsant vakilI! and wo ar IIlways glad to answer any of their inquirics.

II wo haven't 110d the plcasure of mcl'ling you Yilt, perhaps wo can nwcL one of these days />y tele­phone. You can always be sUfe of II courleous, enthusiastic welcome. We like to lalk to folks.

Pcrhal'l~ you will phone today for 8 ]'cprcllcnlativo to ellll at your homo. 'I'h rc nre 80 many advan­hllTl'M of our ~crvJco wo would Ilke to cXl'l luln to youl

NEW PROCESS Soft Water LAUNfJltY Our ~cd U~d ' ~BGO . Exclusively. Everywhere

PHON~ ~9i

'The Daily Iowan, Iowa Cit)'

1-Iold Idea,ls, ~ays r,esidept Jessup in Senior ~ddress

Winners or 1 deb ale medals for pal'tlcil)ll.t\on In Intercollegiate de­bate Cot' this year were: Frank 1101'­aci(; LOUis Cal1'01l; JTarl'y S. Steven­SOI\ Ll oC Council Bluffs; Proctor Mllynal"d; Edwnrd noblnson; Ftll"rls lIurd; JOSICllhlno ·Wortman. A3 of Iowa Ity; K. Irene Bowman. A4 of Iowa City; Rulh Tamisien, .A3 of lI!!sSourl Valley; Horace SmIth. Charles D. Nutting, A2 of Iow,\ City; Jlent·y N, N~uman. A2 of Dav, enpol'l; E sther Fuller. A2 Of Mount Arr; lIIaL'Y y, l'ngnn. A2 of 'Mey; Adrlanna PNll!e. ,U of Blairsburg; Dorothy Anrlcrson. A2 of Iowa City; ~nd James 'V, l3!ackIJurn. A2 of Lo 1I1ars.

Winners of tho Doltn. Sigma nho. honol'MY forensic Qoclety, cups fOl' au pcl'lorlty throul,(hout tho yeul' In llterat1' and {orcnRle work. were I I" vlng II tcrul"}, soc iety for men. anll tho Erodlcphlan literarY SOciety fOl'

MOYLAN'S

AcroBS f,om tho Jjlnr 1ert

PU~E foo,d always. FRiES~ lood. ING food, painstakingly selected, carefully pre­

pared, appetizingly served:

Seniors Will Give $2000 BqlcQny as

Class Memorial I

Pagel

on Iowa Campus MUll . ttend Exercis~

To Obtain Sbeep.~iDl Henr¥ Suzzallo ~ Speak at GraduatiQn

P 'd f W In number ot yonrs pefOl'e taking his reSI ent 0 estern pl'CRen t po"llion, tIe IQ a member

U · ' t t G' oC Zeta PSi. IJhl Beta Kappa. and niVerSl y 0 IVe Phi Deltn. Kappa !.-aternltles.

Address, June 7

I ,

t

Accept thjs as a cordial invitation to

pay a visit to our small shop, during the

commencement season.

It is a place that any of your visiting friends will enjoy and un­less you bring them- most likely they will not find it.

In this small shop you will find interesting items from many far corners of the world. New Burkley Apt's,

Stop in any afternoon and browse around

The P~yis Gift Shop New Burkley Apartments.

N. Dubuque St. Daily 2-6 p. m. Evenings by appointment .

Telephone 1397 W.

COATS I .. ",t rt ,. ,.. "'"rfI"tT

We are going to Close Qut .. ;Clean U p .... DisPQri~ Qf Ey~ry Coat Q~ Hflnd at

~nd

Dressy Mndels or Sport Styles . Flares or Strai2ht Lines . ) . '

You Can Dress Better and SpeIJd J..ess . l J and Bank the Sav~g -

ROTHSCHILD'S ..-H++ ..... U.4 I •• U f: • +++ ............. ++ .............................. +111 .. ... +++*+++++++ ... +++++. t • tit'"

Page ~ .

~ iBuilU ·!oWttn , -, O:r:rICIA.L ITUDJaNT NJaWIP.AP ••

UNIVEBSITY 0:1' IOWA

Publt.bed ev~ momlDs uoept Konda,. the .. tire ~ear b,. Student bUoation. Inool'J)Orate4 at lli-110 o .... a Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa.

JIlntered U 86OO1ld clau matter at the poat ottloe at '1)_ City, Iowa. I

8ub8Dl1~Uon rate<l: by carrier, ,6.00 for 11 mont»: b,. maU 15. 0 for 1lI month.. SInSI. cople<l I cenll.

KEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe AMoclated l'reu 11 exclullvely entitled to ...

the r&-pubUeatlon of all new. dlapatche. crecIJte4 to It or otherwise credited In thll papet; and &lIC the local Dew. publl8hed thereIn.

National Representatlve: Cone, Rothenburg & Noee. Jnc., 380 N. MIchigan Ave .. ChIcago, Ii).: New York City, Detroit, Atlanta, Kan8a8 City, Los Angeles, St. Louis.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES ChlLl'l .. H. Weller, Chairman: Ewen M. MaoEwen:

Raymond B. Kittredge: Ross G. Walker: Richard H. Alherton; Marlon M. Rambo; John H. Folwell; Kath ..... Ine Y. Macy; MarShall C. Watson.

TELEPHONlIIS I EclJtorlal Roo_ JU. , Business Oftloe 290, IU

JaDITORIAL 8T;U'l!' Philip Adler _ .................................................................. Edltor Velma Crltll _ ..... _____ ........ _ .............. Managlng EdItor ElvIn TlILon - ..................................... - ............. City EdItor Jack Levy ...... ______ ...... _ ...... .Ass1atant City EdItor Ratherlne Macy } C Anne Beman ._.-.. - .... _............... ampul Editora' Leonard MoGulre ___ .... _._ ....................... Sport" Editor Lawrenoe Evan. __ .................. .Assistant Sparta Editor MarjorIe Green ____ . ____ .................... Soclety EdItor Rachel Hawthorne _ .................... A •• latant Editor Society Edwin Catell } I Edl lack Bladlne ____ . __ ......... _ ............ Te egraph tor. Charle. Nelson _. __ ... _ .... _ ....... Edltorll1l Pa&'e Manager J'rank Eyerly __ . ___ ...... _ .................... Edltorlal Board Karl Kohrs ...................... _ .............................. Feature Editor Eleanor Bardwell .......................................... Dramatlo EdItor Russell Wilson ..... __ ............... _ ............... Photoplay EdItor

BU8INJ!:SI IITAE':P Loren Upton ....... _ ............................ _ ........ General Manager Howard Fulton _ ........................... _ ......... Bu8Iness Manager Dale McLaughlln ___ ............. _ ...... .Advertl8Ing Manager Harr)' Harper ........ _. __ ...... _ .......... _ClrculaUon Manalrer Frederlo Schneller._ ..... Claaal!led Advertlelng Manager Edward Green ....... __ Cla.s8Itled Ad vertlslng Assistant Jill'neal Gerd .. __ ..... _ .. _ ..... _ ... _.-Ad vertl81ng Allaletant John Weber ..... ____ ... _ ............. .Advertlslng: AS811Jtant Norvfl\e Davls_ ................ _ ............................... COpy Manager

Wednesday, May 19, 1926

NIGIIT EDlTOHS l\1C1'1 P. SeUhamel'

Harl Rohrs

Life for Life

Two weeks after an ax shut out the life of Lewis Blair in a maudlin party May 2, the

ax of the law fell heavily upon Robert Hawk­ins, the man who was responsible for the crime. Imprisonment for life with hard labor was the will of the court when Hawkins plead guilty to first degree murder.

It is not hard to find a moral to adorn this tale of brutality. One of its commendable facets was the dispatch of the district court in dealing with the case. Another equally credit­able facet was the part the Iowa City police played in the tragedy, for an hour after the killing the officers had the protagonists appre­hended and a confession signed. It Was the speed of police activity in the Hawkins case which made for speed in the sentence.

The obvious lesson of the Hawkins case is that dice and drinking are intolerable accessor­ies to crime. If there tare any remafuing houses of the type which formed a grimy setting to this murder, it is time they be wiped out.

Philosophically minded newspaper readers have tacitedly asked themselves why the Hawk­ins case did not make more of a ripple in the front pages of the state. It was a brutal crime, certainly.

The Hawkins murder was not page one news, Except on two days, for the very good reason that it was not unusual. There was not any­thing unique in the mode of killing, nor were .there any vital problems raised in the criminal nct. It was a simple stroke of vehement rage: which is the basis for its not being essentially interesting as news. Crime news is interesting only as it is extraordinary or effects conditions. Tho novelty in news or life, for news reflects life, lI-ppeals to an inherent trait of character in each of us. Crime news follows the same rule as news of the Rotary club or the city council. A dog biting a man is no news in the sense that a man biting a dog would be news. So with crime news. The Hawkins case was a matter of dog-bite-man in crime.

The Summer Session

IN another fortnight the life and activity of

. the campus will be stilled, following the com­pletion of a year's work. Then after a week of tranquility the hustle and industry attendant with the operation of a great university will be resumed with an intensity only slightly less than that of tho regular school year. For the oppor­tunities offered by the University of Iowa sum­mer sessions are being realized by ' constantly incl"easing numbers. Advanced registrations and inquiries indicate that again this summer records for enrollment will be established.

It is not difficult to seo the reasons back of tltis growing popularity. The wide range of fiubject matter-the many facilities-the recrea­tional opportunities-the ccono~y of time and money-and the pleasures of a summer In cul­iturl\l surroundings are fuctors which draw to the university hundreds from all parts of the country. Summoned by the common call of knowledge they find their objectives in a great diversity of endeavor.

Each summer educators who have earned names in other institutions bring to Iowa the result of their investigations. Augmenting t he regular instructional staff, their lectures afford intellectual treats to the serious minded of the student body. The li braries with their t hou­Mnds of volumes aro placed at the disposal of

I those who 'would use them. The laboro.tories of science disclose their mysteries to the uniniti'

, ated. ., For the !la-hter side there is a beauty of tho

campus and the river-more beo.utiful than ever , on warm summer nights. The MemorIal U nion

",ill offer its luxuries for parties and for leisure r time. The golf courso w ill be open, and tennis • enthusiasts will find t he courts by t he men's

gymnasium calling them. Baseball , track, and other events are being planned by t he athletic dlrecto1'8.

·1 Summer is fastly taking its 1I1ace II a time for education. Those who have t4\,ated its poul­billtles have found that Its inducements are l'1'eat. No doubt the Bummer day of the de­.,rted crunpus i, a thing of hlstory.

EDITORIAL

Penny Postcards

SUMMER, the season of the picture post card, awaits just around the corner, perhaps hold­

ing its brea th as congress prepares to hear the report of the committee on postal rates. For the committee has agreed on five changes in the temporary rates, one of which reduces the cost of sending a private mailing card from two cents to a single penny.

For many years the gay vacation postal, bearer of such tidings as "wish you were here," "having a wonderful time," and "everything wonderful, don't forget to feed the cat," enjoyed the privilege of traveling in first-class company from one point to another in more or less of a mathematical straight line, at the humble price of a copper coin. Last year its fare was doubled. Reports are lacking to show what effect this increase had upon post card con­sumption. But no doubt many a weary, per­spiring toiler was denied the happy news that his neighbor was enjoying the traditional joys of a seaside or mountain resort.

Perhaps congress will reflect back to the days when its component parts were forced to bend their honorable backs over a desk piled high with work, when the shouts of the news­boys recorded the progress of the baseball game and the mercury registered a mark which threat­ened to approach Ty Cobb's lifetime batting average. Perhaps, and we are going on the assumption that all congressmen are hard­working individuals Who worked themselves up to their present dignity from a bumble begin­ning by hard work and sacrifice, they will re­member the sensations created by the seafoam on the vacation post card. Bu t then, the chances are they won't, so the one-cent rate on three­by-five cardboards will probably be with us again.

Sunday Voting

POLITICAL science exponents arc suggesting that the United States should change her

national, state, and municipal election days to Sunday. They base their argument on the as· sumption that a large group of industrial work­ers and others, who arc prevented from reaching the polls on a week day on account of business would avail themselves the right of franchise on Sunday.

It is pointed out that practically every Eu­ropean country holds its national, state, and local elections upon the Sabbath. Sunday elec­tions may work well for European countries, but we have reason to believe that they would be a farce in America.

Sunday elections would prevent more indi­viduals from voting, because of religious scru­ples, than are denied the right of exercising the franchise under the present arrangement.

Moreover, as long as fun-loving America re­gards Sunday as a day of rest and recreation, Sunday elections are going to be decidedly un­popular among the worldly, who would refuse to give up their weekly chase after pleasure for the sake of election formalities.

The White Flag in Chicago

THE windy city has concluded that her crim­inal eggd have been cracked.

Chicago has "been cleaned up and dried up" as a result of the drive begun after the slaying of William McSwiggio, says Chief of Police Collins. He claims that evidence col­lected by the police department warrants 300 indictments.

If Collins is right in his assertion, Chicago has made a wonderful advance since the murder of McSwiggin on April 28. A situation that alarmed the mid-west and portended a reign of terror has been completely rectified in two weeks. The ways of justice must be fast in Chicago.

But there is reason to doubt the foundation of Collins' optimism. The indictments have not yet been made. The men now held do not repre­sent the total of the crime ring.

A reformation can not be completed in two weeks. The ramifications of wholesale law­breaking in Chicago are too deeply rooted to be torn loose in a single raid on the underworld. The reform 'must be carried on in higher circles. Not until Chicago voters themselves realize the extent and importance of the crime wave can this be accomplished. Politics must be purged before Chicago will see an era of peace .

When the modern allegory is written Compla­cency will be the co-cd with a sure capture in tow.

Like man and woman (and with as little logic), the single-track moralist and the one­sided aesthete are daily at pen's points with each other.

Freshman : "WllCre do jail-birds cOllle from 1" Soph: "They are raised from larks, bats,

and swallows."-Voo Doo.

I~ Poems That Live Perennial May .

May walks the earth again, Th is old eartl1l and the sarno Green spurts Qf tender flame

Burn now on sod and tree That burned when first she came,

Dear love, to you and me. If any change there be-

A greater or a less Degree of loveliness­

It is not ours to see, Dear love,

Not ours to feel or see.

May thrills our hearts again, Theile old hearts, and the bough Burns not with blossoms now

That blow more splendidly. For, since our wedded vow

Made one of you and me, If any change there be­

A greater or less Degree of tendernes8-

It is ours not to $ee, Dear love,

Not ours to feel or see. - Thomas Augustine Daly,

The Daily Iowan, Iowa City Wednesday, May 19, 1926

CHILLS and

FEVER ONE of the advantages of

summer ~chool is the fact that one may attend classes in com­pany with one's former high school teachers and chuckle over their blissful ignorance.

• • • ANOTHER advantage is found

in the extraordinary number of spare rooms about Iowa City; one may laugh and pay less rent, all the while, and reflect that there's some profit in smaller enrollment.

• • • "I cracked the kernel," remark­

cd the buck private as he slapped down his superior.

• • • A girl told us the other day that

several of her friends who have made the column gloat over the publicity connected with the hon­or; ah , but we haven't told every­thing we might about them.

• • • CORRESPONDENCE

Dear F. R. E.-I am a girl in the university and have absolute­ly no pleasure in life. It disgusts me, the way some of these beauti­ful but dumb blondes rate all the dates and have all the fun in col­lege. I'm not handsome but I am at least attractive and have good common sense. Can yOU teil me what I should do? - M. T.

I SECOND

f_

I· I

HONEYMOON ".: l' J

YI!':S ,MAD,I>."" HE. \.5 IIV TH~ ct.R.O RooM­vr::R'r' d~U.sY'

t4E SAY

By Brigg.'

Well, well, my child, I've consid­ered your problem for at least an ' hour and have finally reached a conclusion. You say you are "at­tractive and have common sense." The attractiveness is Okey, but goodness gracious, you must lose the "good common sense" or you'll never be in th e social swim on this campus, Hawkeye beauties and Phi Bety Kappy to the contrary.

I 1

l/~//I?f~' -" .' ,-~ I • • Probably the most coveted posi­

t ion on Iowa campus is that of president of the Y. M. C. A. If we printed a lis t of all the worthy juniors who have aspired to this position in the last three years it would read like a list of dead sol­diers and immortal campus char­acters.

• • • POST-MORTEM

THE chief worry of the column conductor is not, as some might suspect, avoiding the dangerous chasm of censorship, but rather, to keep the old fingers close to the pulse of the campus.

The campus has a pulse, it throbs rapidly evqy election day and sometimes between elections if the Goose is doing a good busi­ness, and the completely oriented

I student knowli all, sees all, and tells all .

• • • • T. B. or not T. B.

That were a question. • • •

Point with pride. the silent art. View with alarm: the D~lta

Zeta chapter. • • •

THE vulgar mob always hates the expert and seldom selects him for the office.-Quoted.

• • • WITH the Literary magazine

well established for another year, may we soon greet a campus con­fessions publication to handle the copy we don't use here?

• • • IT was announced yesterday that

there would be no semester exams in the Liberal Arts college.

* • WE don't believe it!

• • • THE campus is becoming

popular every day. • • •

How green the campus i8! • • •

more

-<l ... _____ ......... . . _ .. . .. __

Official Daily Bulletin The University of Iowa

null.tln. nn'] nnnonnMone"to for tho om,lal nail,. BulleUIl ('oJum" mud he In the orllee 01 tbe ualverslt:r .dllor. Prof. Churles n . 'Veller. room )01 Journan.on bulhllng, by 4, o'e'oc'k tn the ftfternoQn to apuear In til" lol]owlllg' morning's Dully JOWIID.

VOLUME NO. 188 MAY 10, 1926

F ACUL TY OFFICIAL NOTICES mWIl\1ESTAJ ... FOJtl.1ATIONS

Regiment .. I rorm~tions in preparlltlo f I' CO\'ernol"o day and In · "pectlon by th o w(lr deparlment boul'd wi be held this week aR (ollows: 'Ved nes,IIlY, May J9, r~"lmental l'evlew 'l).t the armol'y Qt 4:10 p.m.: Thursdny. May 20. reglmentlll pal'a ue and revl w at Iowa Field at 4 :10 11.m. The formation at 10\\'0. Flelll TlmrAday wi ll be without arms.

MORTON C. MUMMA, Jieut. col. co.valry

.... -......... ---------- .... ~

SPECIAL EXAMl~.\TJON IN POUTr('AI . S('IE CE 1:n(1er the authority at the state boord of e'lu~atlonnl xtlmln~r9, Des

Moln!'s. the departm nt of political ~clel1c(, will give an examlnlllion May ~9 at 2 p.m. In room 203 hall ot Ilhel'Ol arts In lhe principles of tL repub·

'lican form of government and the ron_t1tuUons oC th~ United Slales and Iowa, for such university Rludpnls aH may flnd It ner~~!IIIry or desirable to tultlll, In this way, lhe rNlulrement of section 3H62 of the new Iowa code. H. C. DORCAS, reglstro.r

UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES TIJR'I'J\ IWSILO~

TJ1eta Epsllon will meet at the Buptlst studpnt rentrr tonight o.t 7:15 p. m. All members nre l'equeHt~d to I"" pre.ent. MAHTIIA nOGERS.

PIJ[ F.PSlLO:'\ III Memhers 0( Phi Ep"lIon PI will meet this evening at 6:15 In Youde's

Inn. lnltlntlon of pledges. eleetlon of offlcPr., ell tlon of new I'fln(lIdo.te8. and consideration oC 1)1<lns tor the Dlj; Ten Trark Mert will ('oml! herore m mbers at this meeting. W. A. DOrCE, RrrretJlr),.

J{A1WA PJn PI~IO Thcre w11l be a Kappa Phi picnic Wednesuay alternoon at th~ clly

I parle The membel's orc to bring ~andwlch s and one olhrr (Heh . lIle t at the Methodlsl student center at 5 o'clock.

ZOOLOGY CL\fI,. The lnRt regul3i' meeting of Zoology Club wlll be helel Thursday. May SfMlBi\RD AND RL.\nE

20, at 4 p.m., room 19 natural science building. Doctor Stonpr will anOllk ' A Apecln l meeting oC Sl'abbunl and Blade will ho held 'VednC'1J()3Y, May On "Resultq from til!' nnncling oC Bank SWllllow~ In the Okoboji RegIon." 19, 1926, at 7:30 p.m. ThIs meeting Is very hnl10rtnnt alld 11 11 members Mr. Hnrry Low wJl1 give a report on "The Ado]ltlve Modifications and tile ore therefore urged to IItte nd. HAll0LD L. DOYD, cnptaln Taxanomlc Value of thp Tongue In BirdR." Anyone Interested Is Invlled .

WARREN N. h.'ECK, secretary

NEW [~l\i1<~RSn'Y Ci\T,lLOGUES RE;lnY The non·profos~lon~1 ~ecllon of the new univerSity catalogue Is now

r'1ady, and copIes may be ohtolned at thE' oCflC'e of the univerSity editor, 101 jou l'nalf~m buildi ng. The ]lrofesslonal SE-ctlon wlll be ready In a few dnys. C. H. \\'ELLER, universIty edllor.

lImF~TI~G 01<' "; ~GlNE"JlU:'\G SOCIETIES The gcncml Jlleet ln~ of lhe englneel' lng ~ocletles will be held In the

I)L~I1'J CUl8 The Dix ie club will meet ThurNday at 6 p.m. at Youde'lI rnn to go up

the river on 0. plclnc. all Jane Darland. 2 33 or AliCe Millett, 1573, to make reservations. )lOYT C. ORAIIAM, president

FJm~CJ( CL B The French club wlll have Its last m eUng In the torm of a n Informal

party Saturday. May 22, at R o'clock at the French hous ,U IUIt Fair. chlld street. Come prepared to give a charade.

"hemIHtry nu(l!torlum at 3 p. m. FI'ldoy, May 21. This meeting wll l take t1NOEIWRADI II\TI~ MATJlIo:MATH'S (,LllR the place of tho I'cl\u);].1' meeting scheduled for \Vednesday, !\fay 19, n.t the The un rlergrad unte matMmatlcs club will Illeet Thursday at 4:10 In Rarne hOt"" Addresscs illustrated by motion pict ures will be given I>y rep· room 301 1'. B. All students at malhematlcs are urge'll to hoor the talk resentullves ot lhe Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacltlc railway company I by Dr. Woods on "Factorials and Blnomlnl CoefCId<'nts." This Is tb~ last pnd the Hego.n l m ln control device company on the subject of automatlc meeting of the year and a j;ood attendance I deAl red. traIn control devices. The IJuhllc Is InvIted to nttend thIs meeting.

. FLOYD A. NAGLER. FOOTBALL AS DRAMA FRE~CH J)EPAnT~LEN'I'AL EXAl\UNATIO:,\S

By ALBO~ nOLOEN In TilE BlO TEN WJt;EKr~y Thc gencral freshmon FI'cnch examlnntlon wll\ tllke place Thursday. Mny 20, at 4 p. m. The A section will meet In llberal arts assembly hall . ~------------------_________ .-J THE LAST LINE

"It was totally unexpected my part-I assure you."

on 'I'he B ~ectlon will meet In the IIbl·a,·y annex o.udltorl um. S. n. BUSn Some times Zuppke Is a~n cl rl~ht and 80mo limes he Is deatl wrong, Just 03 Is any man. But when he I wl'ong he nearly convlnccR you with tho color or hIs argument, and wl'ong dr rIght, he Is alwIlY8 worth llstenlng to.

ga me, I t Is not p\(lY, n nd there IB nQL mue-h (Un In It . It 1M not even good exerCise, llke most other 8ports. F'uolhnll la work, th hord 8t. tough· est, must slrelluouN work In the world . A mo.n ~ eking l)hysl I bel' tel'mcnt would be bl'lt r orr In wrest· Ill1 jf. gymnlV'ttcs, or Il.ny on of R doz n sporta thnn t ootbnJI."

-F. R. E.

California Hits Iceberg Off New Foundland Coast in Fog

LONDON, DERRY, Ireland, May 18<A')- Passengers on the steamshIp CalIfornia whIch arrived here today r eported lhat the ship had struck an Iceberg off the New Foundland bo.nks on May 12. The passengers Bo.id that the Caltlomla was steam· Ing slowly through 0. tog and that the blow was slanting. Although the Impact shook the shlpj sho was not damaged. The berg broke In two.

ANTJ mACIT1~ cool Is a C'ommod'

Ily that hilS novor bcen cllellp­that la from tho polnl of view

of tho purchllser. Recently I £lIs· cussed this phenomenon with Il gen. tl cman who dlstl netty reoolls the first time he paid fIve dolll11'8 a ton for nnthrnclle. "[ was madder thon," he 1Ilt\(l, "than last Tuesday whnn I paid twenty·two (\ollal'S a Ion. The price of coal really III nn oull'nge now, but It always · hils been nml a lwaY8 will boo Coat Is like a Al.lCrlflco to hcu then gods whom I ~o 110t wOI'Hhlp. It 18 tribute to an allen ~nemy fOl' perl111sslon to live. It is tL t",,, coll~cted under th e threat of dllilth. Aml no matter who.t · tho sum may be, I resent It. The coal btU'ns unseeu In my cellar. There

, I no joy In Il; I may be just as un· )l(tppy In Its wlll'mth 118 clrcumRlan· CI'8 tllclate; It merely buys me pel" mll\llion to \lve. It hM held a 1)ls' 1.1.1 to my heo.d ail my lite and I hato It."

And now let U8 consider 1\ ffJW Ilems that nre unaoeountllbly cheap.

on sitler motion plcturee, for ex/Ull' Ille. )"Ive cents was the price ot ad·

I ml9llion I paid for the tlflt motIon ulcture IIhow I evor IIIlW. PretrenUy the tlcketll eOl!t ten cente. flftsen 0(\nt8, twenty· five cents, forty cents, hnlf a dollar. About that time "Tile Hirth, DC A Nation" II'II.VO birth to a two dollar ticket. Did people d~p

" 1926 CO~nlE~CEl\JENT I'ROGHAU l'IJIII'S11I1Y, ,JUIIIl a

Bn nd ('on el't, old capitol oval, 7·8 p. In. Annunl recltnl, school ot music, lIberal arts auditorium

Frhloy, June 4 Band conccrt , old t'flpltol oval, 7:00 p. m. Comm ncement play, university thelltre, 8:15 p. m.

Satllrtlny, JUliO G Band concert, eaRt eumllUS, 9 :00 a. m.

8:16 p . m.

Meeting: TI'ustl A of 10wa Memorial Union 10:00 a. m. Luncheon Ilnd meellng. UnIversity or Iowa assoclatlon, 12 :00. . Tune I~elr, campus, 4:00 p. m. Pl'esldenl 's I' ceptlon, Memorial Union, 5:00 p. m. Commenr~ment supper, I\Jemor jnl 'Union. 0:00 p. m. 13o.lld cOll cert "Vom n's athletic 11 Id), 8:00 I'. m. Commencement party, Memorial Unio n, 9:00 p. m.

SUlltllI)" J IlIIO 6 Dncl'nJaureate exerCIses, campus, 4:00 p. m. Band concert, old Co.l1ltol oval, 7:00 JI. m.

MOllllny, June 7 Commencement exercIses, cam)JuH, 0:00 a. m.

There was qulte a collection ot nthietlc notables at the Drake relay carnlvnJ a couple or week , ,ago, among th In Zuppke. We wero dis· cllsslng the roeent publicity glv n the report or D an Wllkios of III Unlvel'slt)' ot Chicago at the IInnulll convention ot protessors, which took a tew shots. a t (ootlJn II-the same old shots that the "clolstor cl· ment ," as Zuppke en lis lhem, hil.ve been taking tor many years with· out orrel'lng much lhllt Is onS\I'uc, live.

"There IRp lot ot bunk nbout f ot. 0011," saId Zuppke. "It Is not a

"Jt It 18 not fun. It It III nOl a gamt', Ilnll It It 18 .uch hard work, why 18 It the gr at gam ot the co\l('g 8?" eBked on of the by8tand· e~r. \Vh IJI'obuoly H a track coach .

"Every IItu(l~ nt who ill physically ahle," Zuppk r('pll I, "to pIny fOOL'

IJn l1 pln ys the game hecause It 18 tho great t drama. In the world. Tho lh rot I' anll the op ra ore not drolllll. nahl Th y aro mostly ob­Bt' nlUI"! In wh lt'h I'Iomebody runS orr wltb th utI! r fellow's wfte, .,r

• [TUlIN TO PAGEl G)

OUR LOVE OF LUXURY • l;' ltO~[ JlARrER'S FOR lIrAY

Not n.t nil; they fIIi ed tho r do wltlt such data as that? Hore "oP"y" house; th~ I'e wasn't a mo· beyond question we ho.ve wor){ fOl' lion plclul'e IhNllro tn town largo .the psychologIst. nough to hold tho c\·owd. Motion The I>rko of Shirts

jPlcture /lhows always ho.ve been On their own purely male exnen· cheap and th y stili arc. lUtUI' 8 men display. as stro.nge 1\

SUI, Stodtings mlxtu,' ot 1lI0g ical reactiOns as one J,lI{ewlso Rille sloc1<1ngs. Wllhln may hopo to lind oUU!ldo ot a psy·

the memory or p rBOns well on tho chopo.thlc wal·d. Within my own RUnny sido or forty th I' wer v ry mo time I hove s~en the c08t of an row silk fltool(lngH In this countl'Y, excellent cotlon shirt rIse from ono ~J1[1 sUII £.,wel· silk sool{s. Oood dullru' to live [JollaI'll. Whllo It mny colton on(,9 could hI) purchasctl for 1) a coinCidence, I nover heard com· flrte-en cenU! wh ... n I ill'st (lonned plalntll on that Rcore. Men love good long trousers; fo.· thlrty·flve cents cI!(arH. But do they willingly Ilay II. on 11 rchc<l upon the 111nntlclc9 ot quart(' ,·? Not on your life! They 111'0 luxury. Tho rAnge of p l'!cps for wo° fI(I violent nbo ut this cigar outl'Oge men's stockings W(Uf 0. trW o high('l' thot millions of them hav gone because lhey contulned mOl'lI millel" OVOI' to cIM'lU·cttes. The clgor manu· laI, but (ho Ill'kos WCl·C not much factul'el's enn make out aa good 0.

hllihel·. Silk camo Inlo vogue, and cas for their Incrsase In prices nB ov ,'y gll'I, rich or poor, htd to have any busln 89 men In this country, It; lhcreCol'I', I lhlnk I am su.fe In hut vel'y few mon will listen. I" Bllylng that It must regal'dad quite lhem. Wily? I don't know. genernlly as hcop. AcdOJ'dJng to :Meli, taking them by the mflllonA, tho exccullvBs of dcpo.rtment stOTeS, have a fl(lrc(l, warlike rrsentment even men concur In tbi8 opinJon, ngalnst any hotel that ChRr!!1l8 for for m n-80 th cx utlvos tell me- brend f\lld butt r. These Items, boili pUl'chfUlo ttl!' mOl'othan hA lf ot al1 expen!l4vej, they In&I/It should hf) the sil k stockings SOlll. Thf)Y sn.y sel·vCl.l nhllOlutely free. Now tho that this IK tho only it~m of womol1s elrongO thing aboUt th l" III that appnrcl thl1.t mon simply delight In wheat Ie gl"Own In nearly every J)a.rt I)Urchasln,..: tha t women who have nf our country, 80 that IIurely not to tht'cot!'n dll'OI'ce to olltnln one leM thnn halt the men In the n!ted new hilt a.n'nually must tlrag their RlIItes know at lMllt 1\ llttle bit 'hu8bantls Ilwny from the Btocklng about tho Ia.bor and capital that go oounll'l' In order to I\I\vt\ mOil!)), tor Into Its llrolluctlon. PI'Obably morc beefsteak. Whu.t can an economist Amerlco.n men have worked nt leMt

ono d!ly In a Wheat flolll than In kn w that thfly hllll tL baltle on any oth I' kina. But th y want th Ir tlH'l r h ntlit. Jlut th y did eJC.pt!Ot, br('ll.d tree . with a Inlr l11easul'l) ot ntor!.' menl,

The same 8tM mentll with 1'1'(01" t make whi skey both lIC(u'ce and cnce to genirnl knowledg ot pro· (\:leI) n~lv(". W('ll. thoy a mpllahed tlucllon OlJllly to butter. Netldy thtlt. Thcr('tol'O It WOII nolllllJ'(l(LIIf)II' ~ve,.ybody hltS n a ow; mlUlons nhlo for th III to ('xp t that hlsh of us havo mllkl'{l on ; wo know pI'! Ell! \vooll1 ('nmo I th II' Old . But that outlet· Is the cl\oll'!!8t product IL d'v IO\ll'II UUl.t hun,lrl'tl" ot thou ... ot th (Inky. W woultl not think anti!! or l11('n 1'011"ld r(,l\ whl.k~1' of demanding a fl'oo glnM of milk rh !l1p al almollt n.ny 1)1'1(' . The reliC'

with our melll : n~verthcl 8, we dc· Uon 18 th mORt nlltoUnlllng I hove Illand the bt>s t ot bult r, nnd n .. (}V I' I!('(' n In lh fl'ld of ('onomtcA. much of It as we cure to consum Oml !loeB not If t r lt'nr vi w of It without cost. It 18 strange. In c, bill clly Buch lUI Now York

Ant) II'l ror DMeball-l whel'n tho 1)l'lcp, or whl"k~y (I.dvan· t runnot sp('o.k tor thf) who! r(l(\ only nhout rlv hundred to ". •.

country, but In my exp rlen e the en humll 1 pel' cenL umle,' prohlbl· C08t or bll I all hall 1'18 n four hun. liOn . I hllv ~(' n 'mltl! Induelrlll i rlred IlI'l' cent. As II. youngatrr I paid rommunllle" ror lnl nd whero pro' twrnty·f!vo cents for mlmllllllon; now hlbillon auddl'nly willed nut abOut ( pay one dollltr with an ndd("{l ten nlnelY TV!r cI'n of the IIU I)llly of In' cents wal' Ulx. I hfWO nrvrr hMre! toxlcante al1(1 lNl1f\OI ' 1'lIy de8tl'O,ecI tLny man mention ilie In('rea8e<i cost the llnel! of rommunication f~ ~. ot bas hall, Jt woe ohOOl1 lit twon· riving mOI·C. I1clpr Btl h clr um' ty ·flve cent~ and It Is ohpnp to!lIlY. "tan !\A t hnv~ tho t·hllnd knowledge

Tho rcn.ctlons ot m~n townrrl of lIlen not rlrh men but w lI·pald f'hal1ke.s In the prl e of m rcllll.ndJ /111 hanlc8-wllllnRly trnl11ng fort)' nre, In my opinion, utterly unoc· (10111l11f for one quart of whiskeY cO\lnlnble und thot'1!fore !mpOMlblo thllt ~ould hnv ~n purohlUecl to tOI' 0IllIt. To prove thlll statement throe months pr viOUllly tor on. clol· J call to the wltn_ slnml old De. lor. mon Rum. Those good cltlz('nl! WhO Ao r ri86 to re'niork 1110t the , d, Ilrnyorflllly and eo rnt!f!tly hooed to J('I'UV "hltth" when Il\lOlled to drive him from thlll country dllln't prl('c8 h08 nothing to tlO with teO' tlltpect to [lelltl'oy the , 1M! bottle nomlrs, 1n our (!e{'lslenll IIA to the moment thrlr COllltlltullonnl wh cth{'r I(oo(\s are ('hl'llJI or «I.., amendment wont Into effect; they t~ ,mo\iqnll are 1)1ramount. !,

Forensil

to Issl Regi

.OrganiZB toAw,

Nine ImportAnt

the Men's 1" night concel'nl ,.oneal year. prabn.l>l)' be I

1~18 tel'm, m problems bete disposed of la! , Mom Imporl decision" Wll8 lelln to lle dis don mo terlals ]lb€ral o.rt9 bulletln, wll thnt Issued 1111s yCJU', J11en 's and upon the enslc circles.

WII'

Plan Men who

Albert Abel, Flatley, A2 mel', AS ot .A2 of ,Davenport: Davenport; Norlhwood: yon, Telt08; Hawarden.

Next year ... dramatic forensfc A coach

If

19, 1926

, . " .... "', I~Q-" -4' _---.J

at the clly dl9h, Meet

nn Informal 9 elIst Fair.

,We<JnesCJay, May I c}, 192e . CAmU~ ' l'Iie Daily Iowan, lowi ~Ity

Forensic Council to Issue Bulletin Registration Day

lvel'slly Thealre for each group Md the Unlvol'slty Thoo.tre w in present It trophy to lho winner of the con· tCHt. ThlH plan has been IndOI'sed by thp ;-'1 en '8 Cou nell and has been 8ubmllted 10 the Women's council where It w11l I,robably be acted UJJ<ln favorably. 1'ho competiLion will be under the auspices of the Forensic Councfl.

LI1(lt~u'r ul'lltoricuJ C'ontest

Dwight W. Wylie to Give Baccalaureate

Workers Erect 2500 Seats for Senior

Service

F ootbal1 or Drama [CONTlNUBID FROM PAGE 4J

doesn't run off with her bemuse she 19 going to run off with some other man.

"Football I. r<lr more IIth"'lng dl'8ma thon thaI-fa,' mo"e '·~nl . Thp great aclors. the g,'cat trage· rll""~ of t he world were not Booth. S Ilvlni. Irving Ilnd ManSfield. The

Norge Dismantling Continues at Teller

Dirigible Badly Hurt in Landing There

Crew Admits . Organization Decides to Award Keys to

Nine Members

A nother new competition was planned for next Yelll' In the fOMTI of a Lltel'HY Society Oratorical con· test run much In the same manner /IS the championsh ip tlebales of past yeal's. A committee was IlPlJOlnted to dra.w up the particulars or the conlests. Members Ilre Albp,·t Ab",l. Phfllp Allen. and Joe Music.

Ricochprs IIml ~h,lh'" to ac('ommo­date 1lJ)[lrox lml1tely 2.500 persons will be O1'ected on the e 'lst cnmpus In f"o nl of the liberal arts building [or the hac~a 10 u"sllte sermon which

J"rpa t l,·!u.-edlanB of the wo,·ltl Wl're r Dj"'he A •• oelated 'rreool Orange, J Inke, M~Carthy. Devine NOME ALASKA. May 8 -Whlle and O~II-on l y lhey were trngecllans word came from Seattle to<loy tha.t with their legs rather thnn their the fh'st steamship of the season to voices. nllvlgate Be"lng Sea will come north

Important nction was tIlk n by the Men's Forenslo Council lost night concerning lllllns fo,' the next /OChool year. Although the'"e will pl'obll.bly be another me tlng I' t thl8 term, most of the ImJJ<lrtant problems before the cou ncll were disposed of last evening.

At lhe meeUng last night, Frank Horaek •. \4 of Iowa Cfty. resigned his po"ltlol1 In the council Ilnd Hen­"I' Neuman will take his place. I.eI" 1'18 J[u"d was coccled to fill his position as se retary of the coun· cll. Phllfp Allen will lake the pillee oC lIfox Kane, A3 of Iowll City, upon the council. All the new men are memb 1'8 of I,'vlng Institute.

"Ou,' college 110.\'8 tnkl' their foot· a week earlier than usulli. dlsnlllnt· will I,e delivered Sunday IIflernoon, ball more pe riou"lv th,n they tllk" ling ot the dirigible Norge WIlS reo June 6, by the Rev. Mr. DWight onythln<; In the \\'~I'I<l-<>r "Vt" will. ))Orte(1 proceeding apace Ilt Teller, "\\r;lherspoon Wylie, paRto,' of the No whe,'(' In the worM 0,.0 there I seventy·flve miles trom this clly. Central Prcsl,yterla n church , or iWCh _acrlflces In t ',no. training, The NOI·ge. persons visiting Tel­New \'01'k Clly. phYRlcnl pun '.hment alHI self ef· ler sald, WIl8 BO blldly dllmaged In

According lo the plans ror the racement M these hoyq moke. But Inndlng there. Ilfter she arrived service [IS lhey sland now, the sen· there Is not one man in th" 8tllnds Thursday from a trip over the north lors wlll form 11 PI'ocesslon between who would not give his right a rm pole that some of her CI'8W declared tho natural science and home eCOl1· to be taking part In lhe drama, to she had been wrecked.

, Most Importa.nt uJJ<ln the list or decisions \v1l8 thal concerning a bul· letln to be dlstrlbute<l with reglstra· lion materials to alt students In the Ilbe1'll1 a.·t" college next yea,'. The )lullettn, which will be similar to ,thnt Issued to ~tud(\nt8 In speech this year. will explnln fully nil men'. Ilnd women's orgllnlzatlons upon the campus. especially In for· ensic Circles.

omlcs buildings a nd mllrch from be able to be one of those collegiate there to their special seals. heroes .

WI.!' Pl'e8etit KeY8 All events of th e foren51c 60cleties

.... 111 be expla.lned and the prlzes and aWllrda of forensic competltlon!! enu· merated. The committee which wl11 c • .rry out the organl.,ation of this bulletin will be Proctor Mllyna I'd , A3 of Hawllrden. Loui" CIl1'1'Oli . AS at Davenport. nnd Henry Neuman, A2 of Da ven JJ<lrt.

11 WIlS 0.160 i:leclded that members of the Men's Forensic "ouncll will b& presented with keys similar to those of the Iowan starr. The key 'ylll hove on It, University or Iowa. Forensic Council, and fl smnll gav­~I.

Zets Initiate Four; Plan Alumni Banquet Four pledges 1) came full·nedge(l

Zetllgathillns lllst 11lght OR the lit· eral'y "oclety ptnged Its Initiation ceremonies and Inld plans to,' a n a l­umni bnnquet. 1'hose Inltlllted were Lindley Rufkln. A3 ot Runnells;

Illrence Tow, A2 of (Jllm:,"; .r. Dal· lo a McDowell, A3 of lowa Cily, a n(l

larence DurCee, A1 of Sibley.

The program wfll conSist Of mu· sIc Ilppropriate for the occasion and the address. Chapla ins for the ser· vice hllve not as yet been named.

The Rev. Mr. Wylie was (or many years plletor of the Pre!Obyterlan church here before he received a can to fi ll a vllcancy In a church In Phlladelphill. He went from ,Phil · adelphln to New York, Where he i~ now located.

Reynolds, Dvorak, Wilson and Sia via Win in Tourney

There aI's twelve mcn left In the running for lhe quarl tennis cham·

The Mnquet wfU he next Tues· day night Ilnd will he nllendod hy .. If a(,llve". pledl!'es, Anll old members of the Zelagothlun literary society who Ill'/." In JOWIl City Ilt thllt time. plonBhlp, with four Ins tallation of ottlcers will take matches to be pillyed.

third round

"The cloister element In our \,"1· versltles opposes this sJJ<lrt. not be· cause they dfsllke the game In Itself, but ~se they see that lhere Is nothing else In college that clln ap· proach It Cor d1'llmll, fOl' rl'alnesA. for Intensity. They al'l.' just n bit jealous boca use footbnll onerR Il.I1(i

teocheR more thlln any course In the unlverplty."

This WOSIl't nil that Zuppk~ said, bUl the"e may be other opportunl. ties to tell of what he snld about H ome", the OdYllsey. 011 lJoble, Pres. Idonl Angell o[ Yale, lhe Hllr\'llrd alumni association, :rop ,V'U'ne[', southern colleges. AeR~hylus and Euripides and the Nordic mnn.

Missourian Skeptical; It Took Chicago to Show Him pillee at this tlmp OIRO tor the elec. Reynolds, Dvorak, Wilson, and

lions will be held on lhe F"I,lay pre. 'I Druke.· Ilre the men advllnced Inlo Plan . DranuUJc CompetlUon ceed lng tho banquet. Another t,,:t. the fourth round. Reynolds aereat·

lIlen who wf\l receive keys nrc: ture of the 111lnquet wl1\ be the pre· I ed Delln Armslrong 6·4, 6·3. Dvorak CJll CACO, May 18 ~IP>-A Mis· Albert Abel. A3 of W~Omlng; Lee ~('ntallon of gavels to the 1allt th'-ee eliminated Peek with a score of 6.1, soul'l salesman possessed or lhe trll' Flatley. A2 of Delmar. Paul TOO'IIIt.pSldpnts Ilnd the pre.entlltlon at 6·1. WIlson downed N. H. Ann· dltlonol skeptiCism of hlft state. In mey, A3 of Iowa ,Ity; Joe. Music, 1,In8 to th!' outgoing seniors. strong with 11 8core of 7·6 , 2·6, 6·2 . this case with rel!'ard to the rumo"" A2 of Ankeny; Loul~ Carroll. AS of And Druker was Ildvanced by a for· of crime in Chicago. stopped otf ,Davenport; Henry Neumnn. A2 of S dB d D M' felt. today on his Wily-home (rom Iln DllvenPO;t; Perris /,Iurd. AS o( en 0 Y to e. omes The two that will play In one at ea.~tel'n trip fo,' his first visit to tho North .... ood; Phllfp Allen. 0 of Con· Dani~1 Millie,', G3. Daven))Ort, fa· lhe seml·flnal mlltche!l wfU be ReI" 'Wlndy City. yon, Texas; Proctor Mllynnrd, A3 of the" or ITIl'TY J. Mllher. represent· nolds and DVOl·ak. The other two "They shoWN\ m"," John Adler, Hawarden. ntlve of tho \Vestern Flower MiliA seml·finnJists will probably be Slav. f"om Drexel. Mo., told lh& 1)ollce.

Next year It Is plonn<'<l to have company nt Davenport, died Sunday In and Wilson. Reynolds WIl8 ellm· during 11 recltnl of how he waR rob· a drllmaUc competition between the I nfl;ht nt lhe university ho"pitlli. The Inllted In the s"ml·flnals last year bed of $170 by two men he m t forensic societies upon the campus. hody was sent to Des Moines for by Watson. but th is year Watson Is when he set out on fl between-trains

A coach will be provide(! or the Un· , lIU1·ial. ~i~i;i~i~~n;o~t~p;lll~y~l~n;gi' ~i~ii~i~i~R~t~ro~I~J.~~i~i~i~E~ii~

~HH+++~++++++++++++++t

.;-

SALE f WEDNESDAY !

.;­

.;-, .;-

+++++++++~~+++++++++

WOMEN'S APPAREL-SECOND FLOOR

Dancing Teacher Plans June Fete

Miss Streng to Direct Saturday Program

on Campus Tho nn nual June Fete. IlrrongM

Ilnd directed this yeoI' by Mlldon St,·eng. or the department of physl. (,(,I educntlon for women. will bo given on Satul'day Iliternoon, Junl' 5. at 4 o'clock as )lIlrt ot the com· mpncement program. It will be pre· Rented on a raised platform on the ~ampus In f"ont of the Old C;lpltol bcfOl'e a background of gre n houghs.

This yell" 's Fele will consist or 11 progrllm of ten dances. both solo an(l group work , given by memb 1'8

of clllsses In In terp retive dancin g. The dances will not follow any theme or story ond will Include Chlll'llctel', scarfwork, balloon and lyrica.l numbers. About twenly·two girls wlU take part In the prog1'llm.

A marriage license was Issued May 18 to poward E. Sturtlvlln, 19. of Cedar Rapids, and Ilene Puth, 19. of Tamil.

Every Coat Reduced in this Choice-of-the-House

COAT S Exquisite Coats of the exclusive Strub Co. style and quality from our regular stocks. Beautiful Dress and Sport Coats. All are so :lecidedly reduced that fashion wise and value wise women will not want to do without one. They are just the sort of practical Light Weight Coats you will need from now on.

Every Coat in Our Store Included at One--Half Price

PRICE Every $25.00 Coat now .

Every $39.75 · Coat now .

Every '$49.75 Coat now.

Every $55.00 Coat ·now . Every $59.75 Coat now.

Every $65.00 Coat now

Every $69.75 Coat now. . , ,

. $12.50

.$19.88

.$24.88

.$27.50

.$29.88

.$32.50

.$34.88

If you have hesitated to buy a Coat because you did not want to pay the

price, these decided reductions will surely appeal to you.

-

High

Standard

Mer-

chBnditle At

Alway~

the

Lowest,

Prices.

- Coats-

Second FlOor

Answer to Success of Baccalaureate Depends on Robin "'\11 lhe campus "ohln a~fl In h"

heard at the bflccalam'eale Hcrvlces this yeat·?

Thllt la the l)uP~lIon th . t those In charge of lhE' ce,'pmonlpK Ill'''' a,k. Ing. Fo,' the past two yenl'S a robin has perched inn n e,u'hr trpc wh Ifp the rervlces WC"e In 1l1'Uh'l'es", Ilml h ilS ndtled his me'TY "ong to the progrllm for lhe "enlors.

[ City Society l French Club

The French club will entertain at Do party Silt u"day evenmg, Mil'" ..:! al tbe 1Cnmch bouse on 9 Ea.sI. Pail'­~hlfd street.

10\\'1\ " 'Ul1Ie11'S lub The Iowa Women's club will hold

a picnic supper Thursday May 20, t.t 3 o'clock In the city p:trk. AU members llnd their wnilles 8Jld for· me" ml'mberfl nrc In\'lted. Those nt· tendfng should be supplied with one dish and sandwiches. Supper wUJ be served Ilt six o·clock. In case of rain 'the picnic wlll be postponed. The hostet<Ses are: 1\[rs. J. E. Rose, Mrs. C. E. NlcholO6On. IrS. George Long, ~rr!l. Nral Bonynge and Mrs. P. E. 1\[cClenahlln.

The serv:ces hovp he!'n hrofltlmRt ovel' ",SU1 In r,eent year" nnd aft· el' the first time th1t thp blt'd's blithe 9onl; wa" h .. ,1 .. 1 o\'er lhe radio more thllll a hundl'Hl letters \\'('re "ccel\'ed by the local stnllon com· mentlng on the beautiful notes thllt the robin Ildded to the ])1'I1grnm.

Officillis of the "ommeneement ex- ~lnppl\ Phi ercl~es are hoping Ul~t the b:",1 will Members of Ka.ppa. Phi will meel be present this veil " lhat the liS-I this evening at the Methodist stu, teners In through'out lho stnte may dent center, Whero they will go to not he disupPOlnted. It Is brlleved tile city park tor a picnic supper. that the Instllnce two year~ ago The members Ill'e asked to bring marked lhe first time thut 11 bini's Rnl1l1wlches and one dlah. During vok-e was evl''' brolldcllHt. lhe picnic prizes will be Ilwlll'ded to

Literary Organization Entertains P. T. A.

The Alpha IItcrm'y socl ty of lawn Cily high school enlc,·talned the 1'. T. A. last evening with a one Ilet play, "Tbe I e<l 1'11"11"01."

The c[\.~t dll'('cted by Jl[1s.~ Agnes P'ldou Ilmt Mrs. Theresa Pr~scolt, Instructors In the high !<Choat In· eluded:

Amanda Johnoon- DorlH RO(J~e. An "'i8h womnn- Hor"I l' t .James. Dolly-l{atht'r1n~ Ilnll. 1~t1ith-ICIlY Oakes. Hdl11lln- Rooe \Vurden. The Twlns-JI[nrll'nret Er1w~ rdR

n nd Gretchen C IhbH. Mrs. CIll'ter-Ma.'le Tpn~r.

th(> winners In the short story, song "m1 poetry conl('st.

('ounlt'Y ('Iuh l\!embe,'s or lhe counl,·y club en·

tertalned at n IlInner dance at the club house last evening.

E,)WUr/ It l.eague Members or lhe Epworth Lea.gue

or tht' Mctho<lIsl church will moot Ratu'~lllY lit 6 o'clock Ilt the Meth· ll(lIRt ('hurch to go to the city pllrk (or a picnic.

WOl11"Il'~ Mls.lonrt1·Y f:;orirty Mrs Hallie WhE't"lonc, RuenO). Vis·

l" pillce, w ill ho ho"le~~ to th(' Woo 'naf1'~ MI.slonu,·y Hociely of the 1"lr"t Pre"hytpl'lnn church lhls nUel'· noon rtt 2:00 o'clo('lc. Assisting host· e,'sr-Jl will l)e M,'". Robe,·t ·Whet·

o+"'·+++·1-·H,+H ...... ,}·l+.H·+·..,.··I-+oH+H+H·H+·l+1-+++1>+++++++·1-

Page 3

stone, Mrs, low B. Reed, Mrs, Den Wallacc.

MI'8. R. n. White will lead the dl'voLion and the IlwlIlbHlj \\ ho I , lended the ,PreRbyterlul meptlng at 'WeRt Liberty will give reporl", M ..... Paul C. ~lelrose will he the speakel' of the UClemoon,

Indianola Bank Depositors Will Get Deposits in Full

L'VDIANOLA, May 18 (R) - At a. mt'Cting ot <1epo.~lto.·~ ot the Indian· 010. bu nltlng company which ('Io~ctl

Its doors I' "teHluy, John ],'. Scbe". president. made a statam( nt that de· posltors would ho IJ.11d in full. 110 said the !urtUnF'H of the Schre BrotherH, "ole o\\'n~rR of thc bonk wou.ld 1)8 drawn upon to meet "ny 10S¥s. It necC"Hnl·Y. Albe,'t Sher· man, nSlilstanl eaAhler, am1 J. P. Snm60n W 1'0 named trustees sub· ject to lhe I1ppro" ... 1 of the courl,

NOW SHOWING A Highly Thrilling, Appealing, Mystery

Photoplay

! i Priscilla i * D~n + .;-~ ~ ~ TODAY Last .;-~ ST-,\RTING Times ~ :t Friday t ± THE MADCAP MAID- f : WHO MADE A MILLION! ... ~ + + t

IBEBE DANIElS; f ± "Me i ~ ! ISS ~ "",nROPOLlTA.H.PI\PQU£TION

~ B' 3: -also showing-~ rewster s ! SPORT REEL ± + ~A1'HE NEWS

; Millions" i Clyde Cook Special Selected

1 * Comedy + *' "SCARED STIFF" ~ -You s hould sec 3: : "BEBE" s quander n t + million in three + It's a Wow of a Comedy

1 months!.;-

+ *~-~~~ ~ A bllg full of thrills t = t and a go 0 r g e 0 U S .;-1 Fashion Parade, too. i :t t + .at i

WARNER BAXTER \fORD STERUNG

'J'hen for Thirty Minutes of Fun - The Comedy -

Garden Orchestra

"Raymond Griffith"

is Usual Coming t

* ~rices Soon! * ++++++++~~~++++++.+++++++++++++++++++++~+f'ff'+++

'--::., The Scenic St. Lawrence Route

TO EUROPE Get in tune with France by sailing from Old French Canada (Montreal or Quebec). Ask for summer soiling list nnd book your pa .. SligO NOW-don't wait until too late to aet the .pace you want at price you wish to pay.

See any steamship wnt or writ.

It. R. ELWORTHY, Aren' 71 1~. JRcl,""" n1vd ..

Chl.lIgo, III.

O. )1. 1'I'Ir l1018 motrl,·' ] lro lgh' Al'ent I O~(I \V. O. W. IlId • • ,

Om nlall, Nebr •

:CanacUanPacllle The World'. Greate&t Travel Syatem

NOW SHOWING The Greatest Western Star Returns for the First Time in Seven Months in a New Pic­ture with

CLARA' BOW

As his leading Woman

in

WILLIAM FOX

:Jriiii 1lWx

THIBIST BADMAN

Also Great Comedy "IThe Polar Baron"

Wedn esday, --- -.-Page 0 SPORTS • The QaiJy Iowan, Iowa City

H~wksFly N9rth Searching for Wildcat and: Cl~her Meat Pir, J' T ; PI I Ge H ° h I B h H ld theh' dlstanco towa.rd tho winning Brookly p, W~, eam to ~y -orge &Jg t to Alabama Passer Going Up resna an 0 S oCthe trophy. Ends

Ribbo ns will bo nwltl'tlcd to tho

Offer Trophy for UnloverslOty Meet fll'st nvo In euch eve nt. 'l'he meet

T d d Th d wlll bo held on 'l'hm'Ht13y and Fri·

, 0 ay an I urs,. ay Big Ten Riflemen for I-lis Warriors ;;~~~~I:~:~:?!c;:;~;~~a~ol~~~~~tc~rwtl~~ Rain Robins I

B a s e s : AdaJl18 and Tqwne to Work on M~un~ Against N~w Prize Will Go to

. Northwestern and Minne,gtil Nmel Winner of Outdoor

Bitter medicine in the form of the Michigan defeat to the Hawkeyes in their last home conference game of tbe ~eason ha d a bad effect on the team and the fourteen players tha1 left Iowa City last night for Evanston will attempt to se~re revenge at the expense of the Northwestern and Minnesota teams on Wednesday and Thuraday.

Coach Vogel's team has been playipg better ~~ilebaH in each game as the season progressell :j.nd the four remaining conference contests are expected to result in close battles. Although Michigan has been t~e most successful in winning games this season tlte Vogelmen pushed them to the limit to \9in the pair of games, This is convincing proof that the Iowa team will be a dangerous aggregation against the four more form idl;l.ble teams,

Not re D HIlIO Here Saturday After playing the ' Vlldcals and

Gl'phcrB tllO lIuwks will return to Iowa. CILy l"rlday morn ing to prc· J)lI. " (, fOl' 010 INo[t·c Dnmo game on IowlI fi eld On Sa tu"duy a ftel'l1oon. '010 11'IRh nino will bc t he last to 1)loy th ~ Vogehnen on the home field thl . season. The foll{)wlns Sat· Urday the Iowa. toa m will jO\l l'l1ey to Bloomington to face thl' IIo()slers a ~<1 re tu l'n through Chlcaso, plar' j n~ thc ?o1'AI'oon crew on Monday nfternoon In their last (Ion Ccl'erce ga n1e.

Greek Net Meet in

Semi-Final Roun4a

The Inter·fra teL'lllty doubles tennis to urnamen t has reached tho semi­fi na l round,

Alpha Chi Sigma Is t.o play Alpha Tau Omega, a nd Sis ma Chi Is to meet Sigma Alpha EpSilon'. Of these foul' teams Sigma Chi seems lo ha ve th e best chance of winning t he tOU I" namont. Walson and f.ia nson are playing for Sigma ChI.

Championship

Thl'ough the eN'ol'ts of Mr. Russell Wiles of ChlcalOo, the c1onor of the handsome new trophy tor the Big 'ren Indoor Rille Cha mpionship won by Iowa In tho SCItHOn just c losed, anoth er fine dfl e trophy has been seCured . MI'. Geol'go Ha ight, an alumnus of the Unlversl ly of Wis­consin , 1899. president o( lhe Wis· censln Alumni Assocla llon las t yeal', a nd an a lumnus ot Northwestern Luw School, has offered a t rophy to I be competed tor In outdoor small bore shooting by teams reprcsenlln G' lhe Big 'l'~::.

I:SegIJ. ill )927 Tho deta ils of th e lengue have no t

yet boen work ed out bu t a l'e bein g nrt'anged hy Colonel Mum ma . Shool. Ing In this outdool' league wlll sta rt In the spring ot 1927 and will be done ut 50 a nd 100 yards on the sume larget that Is use(l In the Dewa l' Internat ional Small Bore Ma tch . The same rtncs a nd ammu· nltlon used In the Indoor matches will be used In this ncw ma tch ser­Ies.

Six on a 'feo m Teams will probably be composed

of six 0 1' eight men with a (cam capta in a nd a coach , The same ellglhi li ty rules that now appl y to a ll Big Tcn Val'si ty tCa.1118 will gov' ern elig ibil ity for memberShip on this outdoor rifle t eam.

.sA~ "ll\I.." GI Ll. I'> WILl. ~e TilE GREo\TE'>Y 6I\Olm' IELVe~ III Tf\EGAM~

}\E seeMS ~"'k1)'1 Tp 1IV.\(9

A 1310 fO~ i31G­LlS A/;'ue. E',..I\\E. '

Freshman Have First lVJake Drawings for

Conference M eet Fraternity, Ga~ea at Same Time

' Vhlle Freshma n C():J.ch Chllrle8 Br 'o l<lns ' champion Indool' team Is r unning off tho var ious events or tho first oUtdOOl' confere nco wire meet Thul'slJay , Coac h Gco l'ge 'r. Ell'es nttha n wil l lie pulling his vrll'Sl· ty men through . th e un lvel'slty champions hips. The ti mes nmde lJy lhe (I'cshm en ;0)11 ltiRO he IIlfure<1 In with the va rslly r 'suit s to ueter­min e th e cbamplons.

/

The meet I hIli week·enll will be the second a.ppcal'Ultce of tho val'sily aggl'ega lion On 10wu neld t his sea· son, and th c Indool' champions are conditioning th emsel ves for (h e COm· ing out·door conrel'onco mecL

SIIII Good r or Big To II A lthou/l'h the 16cnls lIa vo suffered

The dJ'lIwlngs have beon made lor th In let,fra ternitY bQ.II ba) 1 elimina­tion tournament no'v thllt the '!lee. tlonal champions havo bee u dcclded.

D Ita Tau D~l lt\ Is mlttched wllh Sigma Aloha. ]~OHllo n . Tho win ner of this ,,(une will meet Acacln to dcclde on!) f lnnll st. Sigma PI will IJIIltIo with N u Sigma. N u, a nd win· !IN' will )ll ny Alphn f:! lg lll(\ 1')11 to name th o olher fl nalls t.

A II the teams lett In tho running rtr~ 8tl'ong , !lut th e winne r of the ~e lla Ta u Delta VB, Sigma .(I.l pha Epsilon gll-mc Will )ll'oba'» ly annex lhe crown. I n t/IO (ndoo r basclxtll tournament, 1) Itu 'fn u p elta lleat t ho S, A. E,s hut t hrh' cha ncC$ al'e Hlhnmer on I he I'N;\rlll l' dlamund with Ed Shcakley wlnlltng up on the 1110und.

two conference delettts du ring the ,------____ _ dua l season, th ey are s(1 1i on un equal basis with the other mcmbe!'" of the co n(erenco at th big mcct here next week.

Last fa ll, with some of the val" slly men on th~ football squad,

Western League

wIllie others wel'o COm l) ling as n. II. E. membe!'s of the cross cou ntry t~nm, \\'Iohlta . 0 G I lhe freshma n team hat! an eally time Oklahoma City .. , . .. , .• ,. 9 13 , of It In t ho (a ll championships. In I HHley, Jolly anrl Wllty; car""n the ovents last fa ll , Allison cOTlP<'d ami Grofl.

" the high slicks fl'om both ' B~.ntly --f~ and Phelps, a nd t his t!'lo, wllh tho ])t'nv('r·Des Moines; Llncoln·Oma· il,\ , addition ot Cuhel will maltc It clus· ha- 0 gallles, mJn and cold wealh·

>', sy entry list In the hurules. Heilly, cr.

The following men accompan ied C.oach Vogel on the trip: pitch ra, Al'Iams, Towne, Corbin. and Steg· man; catc!u:ll'S, lI, Miller and Brod· eva; In lIeldcrs , H oben, H eiserman , McNa.bb, a nd M. Smith; outOelders, captain Flinn , Terry, Sahs, a.nd lIeartlsley,

AdIUl)S anlJ Towne?

U High Enters Muscatine Meet Freshmen Gymnasts Perform in I

Novice Meet Tbis Afternoon

I " captai n of the fl'08 h CI'OH.'t country fit . Joseph .. . ........ _., 5 12 2 Ii viA.'> G I~tES' I'I..SS c:; -~1):r-- \ tea m, was t he high point m'ln In Tulxn ., . ........ , ., ., .. . n 10 Z "11"", SPeI..U:O . OeOM. ~ g)~""'''' , .... ,,, ... , the distance r uns. Rl'ooks lind Ad,I01S; Btuek and

"" FO~ WAs.u,l(?jQ>! ' Give Rotary Trophy Rago. By NORl\IAN Eo BROWN. T his on the word of Managcr nn(l pIny t he CleM ItS good as a ny In connection with th" lwo mcels

Central 1'1'088 SllOrts Edit<ll' .roh nn~' Dobbs of the Dirmlngham one III tho' game," said Dobbs_ sched uled lor lheso datos, tho Ho · ))~S !\folncs (lets New BuUdlug I I Adams a ntl Towne will be the JIIte·

Iy candldlltc8 to p itch In the two ,,11mos, but t here Is a chnnco that ~cgmall may be used agaJnst olthor cl ul} If tho weath er is hot. J ake Is a' demon on the mound when ti;1o ,yeather IS a t Its hotiest. Sklmmel' !{l IJel' wQ1 work bohln the plate wllh Brod('\'$ in rc::ttllne s to sucre~d 111m In cnse the big fe llow fa lters. T he IlUlne Infield wJII face tho t ~vo t"iLlllS a nd Sahs a nd Bcn.rdsloy will light it out for the thIrd po~l t(on In the ol/Weld.

COLl ,EGE nASF.RAl,L Ha u,'\Jl)l AI;I;I '11: UJliversity of

I{u IlSnls 7 114 1

High Value In

Men's Shoes , F o otwe a r M e n Want

to Sport in fQr Summe r!

Are waiting "at the post" 'for you men to get a lready today and say "Go" ! Light tan or black lows-erepe so}ed sPQrt oxfords - tan and gum wood trims - for every man's foot, taste and purse.

"Krue ger Shoe

Leaders"

$5.50 $6.50 $7.50

Krueger's ., Buster Brown Store

Great values on College St. j ust off Clinton.

,-

I ntersch o l astic T his

W eek Will T e st

Carpenter's M e l)

Coach M. F. <]lrpenter of lhe nlverslty high school has ente red

mcn I n every event of the Musca· line Inte l'scholastic t l'ack mect t his wonle·end and will ta lce a fu ll tcnm to tho Peal'l Clly a lIall'. Arter mak, In!; Ruch a poor showing at Des Moines hst Saturda.y, In which only onc point was taken, t ho Dlue an.(! White athletes will entel' tho lis ts thiH weok in an ellol't to stage a comeback.

Cozine, who won the national championship In the mile r un In­doors c.'tme through wHh only a ro urth place at the s ta te mcet, but it was evident that he was not J'un­nl ng up to form a nd shoultl easily rapture the long ,S"rlnd at Musoa· tine. Drown nlso fa iled to come through at t he CapHol City but Is c(\unte(\ u pon tor II rats In the 100 lind 220 yard dashes this week·end : At pl'e"ent he holds the century 1'0'

cord at lho meet whlc~ he estab· IIshed last year .

Rose and Alt should place In tho half, Captail\ Saunders In the qua l" tel', Stuver JI1 the milo, Lindema n In

The novlco gym meet will take place in t he men's gym today at 4 o'c1 ock with G, W . Tompki ns and Brlceland as judges.

Each ma n entered In the meet should a t least enter th ree events a nd In each eVent mus go through a req ulred e":~rclso. The freshmen gymnusts have been worltln g all year In proparatlon for this meet,

thc broad j um p. and Denn is In the dashes,

About the same' teams w ill com· pete ae did In th e district meet at Duve npcrt, w ith t ho exception 01 Davenport a nd l owa City, who have on t~red th e Clinton affnlr. U H igh fin ished third In the district meet a nd with the two tcams which beat her not In Saturday's nl'tail·. should finish a s vlcto l·.

The U High athl etes ar e also en· tered In tho Clinton meet a nd it may be tha t Coach Carpenter will de· ddc to go t horo In preference to Musca t ine at t he last min ute. The Cal'penler coached boys IIn l_hed third a t Clinton Ins t year, Cedal' Rapids and CUn ton fini shing ahead of them. Cozi ne a lso holds the mile record, therc which he eslaiJl lshed last season .

- .c.· 0

~uya

\ .

"DUC~Y" RAINCOAT

The New Creation in Novelty

Raincoats

MAKUTH'S • I , I

I '

SUCff POPUL4.RITY· MUST B~ pE~~RVED -

I , I

For years tho ~Cant1l1g has been a part of Iowa life as a center for rccreation of the

men of Iowa, This summer, as others, the ~.an.e~tl will be ready to entertain summer session students wit h the same wholesome recreation that it has f urnished during the school year .

"TO WIN SUCCESS -

ONE MUST DESF-RVE IT - ,. This old maxim well expresscs our f~eJini-ap<J that is whY

The ~tll'bem~ is ready to serve you- not only wi th entertaillm~nt Qu.t with luncheonette and fountain service, information on all sporting events and a wijlingness to make you feel at home.

When you want to knQw Call alO I

m~£ ~~~lltU ~ht1m.ll "lUl,l\lrforh

---~

'l'h 192/' had l tid 't " II b bl d h t tary Club traveling tmphy In th e Dl-;S MOINF:H, May IH !A')-Ac· ~ e year u us saue 1 s Southern L"u"'ue club, that Gillis Is vowe 111'0 a Y save t e penn an ,. first baby cry when out of the far " for Cleveland_ javelin throw will be O,iCI·ctl. Only cortllng to Inform'lti(lll t c('clvrd here

t h t f tI ta l'c·tdY to make a bid [or fumo as u men who h" vo won lhelt' ''1'' In (hl~ today by Emory ]~ngIl8h, genrral wes camo t e s ory 0 le spee c· ' . "Uut I believe Gillis Is even a IIno of sport 01' arc previous wlnnel's ~rel'etary of the chllmli<'r of com. ular dced of a Southern Meteor ef bl!;' I~uguc shortstop. Nay, more. ~I'eflter »Iayer, " sn"s Dobbs. Now

O t 0 1 ~ J ot the t rophy lire Inellglblo for com· meree, Des Moines, hill! been nssur· tho s rldlron, l'Iln Ills. 110 Is ready to deman~ the tllIe of thl~ remarlt ma" , come as Johnny " "petition. Jack Handy W UH wlnnel' ed.a $GOO,OOO fedentl building, that

T his stubby lad It was who heaved tho greatest shorlsto]) in tho game. figmcs the mllJ'ket valuo or hIs 8ta.r . of t ho tl'Ollhy last year with an ct· WllS Included In the jill sago ot a a 1l1lSS GG yards for Alabama U nl· Thcso be lal'go words but not itlle But, on the other ha nd, he prot>ubly lort ot 156 teet. Competitors In both puhllc buildings Iilli by the house verslty in tho New Years Day bat· one... They come from tho man Icnows whel'eot be speaks, th e ot)ler meots will be credited wIth yesterday, \ tie with the Unlverl/lty of 'Vashlng· who dellvere<l ,roey Sewell, also an "lIe has lal'ge hands, a bealltl [ul===============-_.o..===~=:;;:== ton. Ortlclally that pass went but Alabaml1 star, lo the majOI's, Pro· throwing arm, good judgment and r.r. yards, but tho news of It traveled uuce a sweotel' short·neWer. Is n fnlr hitter," sal'S Dobbs. {rom coast to coast. The throw Dobl)S, then with New Orleans 'Whlch IJl'obably means that Gillis spelled doom fet' the Paclf1c Coa.st hltll Sowell actor ho left tho Unlver- will make his big league debut In team. slty . When Rrty Chapman, star the closing days of the big leaguo

Now, ladles and gentlemen, we wish to present (ta., <k'l·a·a-a·a) Mr, Grant Olllis In u. new role, that of a hasebaJl player,

shOl·tstop or the Indians, was ki lled campaign. There Is 3. dear~h or hy a pltche<1 hall In August, 1920, good Infielders-young men who can Dobbs of Ie red Sewell to t he ImllanR'1 bo co unted on , to carry along' for "Ile can go in the day he repol'ts eight or ten years.

Illini to Bring Forty .. Three Track I Stars to Confere~ce Cinder Meet

FOI·ty·th reo athletes, members of V\'crnrl', ' Yallace, Fell , McKeever, the great University of Illinois t rack TI'lml>le. and flelC! team, have been entered nO·yard low hurdl es - Captain in the Woster1\ Conference meet by 'Worncr, Wal lace, Fell , McKeever, Coach Hary L. Olli. The lIlIn l Instl- YamalL tu Llo n i" the second to fil e entries, High jump--Melslahn, Ba.rnes, twenty·two nominations having boon T I'lmble, HaCHtel', Berthold, Simon. received (I'om NOl'thwestern Unl· Broa.d jump-V.rsllace, Simon, l"ell vers lty last week. Silibltl, lIielslah n, Greathouse.

GliI! will have several men in ' Polo vautt-E, C. Wh ite, Barnes, each or tho sixteen events. Amo~ Seed, lIam. t he more noted athletes are Cal)- Shot put-Lyon, Shi vely. Crlnk, toln ' Yerner, t he hurd ler. H ale, wbo Hammer thl'Ow-Sh ively, Bales, has r un lOO,yards In :09 9-10 a nd Ta lley, 220 In :21 )·10 this spl'lng, Shock, Discus throw - Lyon, Shively, the 49 second (IUarter miler, p . R . Crln l<. Bal"s, Beer. White, ahle to r u n the mile u nder Javclln Ihrow - Hart. Stutlle, 4;25, Wullace, second·place winner Shl"ely, Steinmetz, Gerard, Lyon. In th e Big T en broad Jump last year who hns the season 's \lest mark , E'I U High I n terolass C. White and Barnes, who tied with t ' ' Boyles of Iowa for the Indoor pole I rack Meet Dela yed va ult titlo; Lyo n, th e 47 foot shot· T ile !Tnals i n th e University high pu ttcr , Shively , with a recol'd of Bchool class t l'l'lck meet coult! not. 152 fee t In the ha.mmer throw, and 1>0 r un orr yes te rd ay becaUSe or the Stuttlo able to t.lI'OW the ja velin bad wcather. The relays. polc a t least 180 fee t . vault, a nd wclght evcnls a l'e all

These aro tno ovems with n:l· that remain and wlll be staged to. nois en tries; da y Ir weMher conditions permit.

100'yard dash - Yarna ll , Hale, 'l'he 901>l1omorc. lcud at prcscnt, fo l· Greathouse, Sullivan. lowed by senlol's, elghlh grade, und

220·yarcl tlash - Yamall, lIale, junIors In th e tlrder l1al11o<l. Greathouso, SU ll ivan.

440·yarc1 run-Shock , SI ttig, Me· hock , Yates, RUnklo, R ose, Courter.

880·ya rtl run- Duncan, Rue, Sit­tig, Stellnel-, II. R Wh ite, LaP la nto, R ose, Courtcr ,

Ono milo run- H, R. \Vhlte, Mc­E lwee . RUe, Stellnel', Dickenson, Duncan.

'l'wo mil l) run- D.lckenson , Fall'" fi cici , H. R. Whit , McElweo, Stell­ncr , Rue, McGrath . ~O'YRl'd high hurdles - CaJ)ta l;n

Effic~pcy Contest Ends , I

The )lh;Y8 Ic,~1 efrlciency coil test ~ndH Thursday evening a net a ll tha t have not tUrnl'd In rocol'cls fo l' (WOI'y event wil l have thoil' Ilo ln ts taken tl'om th em ,

Then> a l'e twelve (,ven ts a n!) nil fl' tlte l'l1lty men entered must hav f1n lAhcd fill twelve In or tlol' to gClt Ilu l·t!c lpa Uon points COl' his fra tm'­!llty.

BLUE »6A~ cAmerica's Fa')'orite fine 'Tobacco

I ,

QJd Style, Old , Blepded in the early day ma/l-e' , ncr, ~amous slOce your grand.

father's time. Blue Boat i, the $avorite of connois~eJJ"'.

0. ",an

"II, .,1Ier -- ------ - -_.

American Association

R, H. E. Columbus .. . . . ,." . .. . ,., 6 11 1 Tuledo . .. ,., .. ,." .. ,.,.,. 6 8 2

McQui llan, Nebel' and Meteur; McCollough anll Hevi ng ,

LoulsvillQ .... , ..... .. .. " . . , 5 13 0 IndianapOlis .. ..... .. ..... 1 5 0

TlncuJl and Devormer ; Bu rwe ll , Niles and F lorence.

Kansas Clty·Mllwa.ul,ee, postpon· ed. nalo.

St. Paul ..... , . . . . _ . . ' . . " 6 12 2 1I11nlleapolls '" .... . . . , .. . . . . 4 10 1

200 ATHLETES

Inclu<ling Olym]jic and Big Ten Stars Will Put Forth Their Su­preme Effort in This FINAL

THRILLI NG RECORD·BREAKING 'EVENT

on One of t he Fa test Tracks in the Count ry,

All Seats ReRerv J Tickets at Whetstone's

PipS'm"", John80 n, Schupp Hoflman; Middleton a nd Byler.

UIlII

~----------------------------~

THIS IS TH~ LAST BIG WEEK OF OUR REORG ANIZA-• TION SALE - VA,LUES ARE '

GREATER THAN EVEH,

WE'RE CLOSING O U T

OUR ENTIRE STOC K O F

WAR D-ij. 0 B E T.:RUNKS II<' you're, in nCl!d 0/ ~ _ '{ood Bubstlln~ill l lrunk­

here's your opportunIty , We're clOSIIl oul th lR cntire departmcnt-that's why /WC off!'r BUell a

marked reduction. For your 8ummcr'H travel or for any kind of u6G-chooBe now at

ONE.,THIRD OFF I For Your Information We Might Add That ThesQ Ward.

robes Are Now Priced From $20 Up

B R-E-ME R' S . . A

Stor l

l'lT'rSBUH last game of t endetl In n not dny wll h carl (our I·uns. ~'h Robins wcre Inning. Thry on with OUR 1)ll'e Moron no Icl ull ( 0

walUng g~1me was

~'he I)(}J< BROOKt.. Wilt, cf .,. Cox, r t .... , F ewHlCl', !!b . Whea.t, Ir .. , Hernll n, ) h ' Jacob"oll . rf J1'<Jlix, ('f

BuUel', 3b ..

baits,

f(. II. E. . 0 5 I

9 13 I Hairy; CarliOn

G 12 ~ ... 11 Ie : l.lItIC" and

Wedn::Sday, May 19, '926 SPORTS The Daily Iowan. Iowa City -

Brooklyn Series Ends in Ties as Rain Halts Game

:----------1 IN Y k S ~~~~!~n~. · ~·: : :::J ~ ! ~ ~ j! BASEBAL~ I Mach Lose Again I ew or weeps Tota ls ...... .. . 31 • 9 27 15 0 Y d' R I '-P-H-'-LAlJ- El-' -LP- H- I-A-. -lI-fa-y- I-8-W-) - SOX Serl·eS WI·th

Pl'rT811UROH AD. R. U. PO.~.E. elter ay I e.u ta Detroit took th final game ot a,

Hllyn , 2b .... ... 3 1 0 3 9 0 three gnme serl~8 wllh l he Athle tics 5 3 V. Waner. l'f .. , .. , ', . 1 2 ZOO AMERICAN LEAGUE today 6·2. Errors by GaJloway and to ' lctory 'uylcr, ct .. . ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Lamar nlrowed lho Tygc"s to take

Wright. 88 •• • •. • • 3 0 1 1 3 0 "t. J..<mls 3: Bosb", r. II. lead or 3.0 In lhoi first five In. 'J'raynol', ~b .. . . .. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Chicago 3; New York 5 nlngs ",)'1110 Rommel was In t)'lc box. Robins Have Two on

Bases in Tenth as Storm Strikes

B I t It 2 0 0 1 0 0 t '~'mlt 5.' 1)hIl8,'··I"hl .. 2 a rn 1111' ·. • • • • • • ...,.. "' Enrl Whitehill held tho Macks to Blgbcoc. If .. . ...... . 2 0 0 0 0 0 (;lcvCllll1d 4; Washington 2 lh roe hits In the first seven Innlng8 McInnis, ·Ib .. ... . 4 0 0 16 1 1 NATlONAL LEAGUE but weakened in the eighth and was Oooch , c .. .... ... 4 0 1 4 0 0 rescue'\.ablY by Clydo Darfoot. Score Mondows, p .. . .. . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Ilroukl)'11 4; I1IUsbu1'gb 4 flo nger, J) ..•••••• 1 0 0 0 1 0 (Til'. called end 911-ra,lu) DetrllJt ________ 010 110 020-5 9 0

PITTSBURGIJ, May 18 (..4'l-'1'he ('Ill·CY. • ••. . • .. • . 0 1 0 0 0 0 I Olhel'!! rallied out. P hlladQlphllL __ 000 000 110-2 G 4 h,st game of tho Plrate·Hobln 8(lrlc~ Hhcohlln. p .... .. ..: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

ended In anolhor washout hero to· 'f l I 31 4 7 27 19 11 Gamet Today Whitehill, Bilrfoot and Basslel'; d"y wllh ench t nm cl'ceJltrtl with 0 aM. • . .... . • . . , • 8 Romml'l , ' Vulberg. Harris and Coeh·

four r uns. '1'he end came whllo lhO '-Ball~d lor Sl ngcl' In the tho AMERICAN LEl\GUE ntne. Perklna. Robins wcr 0.1 bal In the tonth Scrvo uy In nings; Inning. ,'hr)' had two ouL nnd two Bt'()oldyn . ... ...... 000 l!0 010- 4 St. LoulH ot Now Yorl( Oil with OU6 ].' II" at uat when TJIl1' PlttsbUl'/l'h . .. .... .. 010 001 020-4 CI'lVeJlIUd at J'hiladelllilia . plre Moran calii'd lim'. TJ1C"0 WM Two baso hits! Cooch, Fow8ter. IJclrult at \Vashluglon no letup to the rnlnfn ll and aflcr 'Vanet·. Tbroe buee hit ! Ouyler. Cllicago at Doston wa iting about IItt""n mlnulcij tho Stolen bases! Whea t. Maranville. NATIONAL LEAGUE Il~me was c" II t'<1 of!. Sncrlnoos! McW eeny, Cuylcr, and 1J0sl01I tit c,1J1clIE:'o

1'he iJox score; Wrl!:ht. Double plays! ·F ewsler. ('hlilldelphia nt St. Loois BROOKLYN- A B. fl.] r. PO.A.E. J\1llranvllJe , a nd 11 rman; Hhyne NeIw Yorl{ /l.t Pittsburgh Witt, cC ••• ... •••. 3 0 1 0 0 0 nnd MclnnJ~; Traynor. Rhyne unci Bruoillyn lit Uluchmat! Cox, 1'f ... .. . .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Mcinnis 2. Lett on base: BrQOklyn !-___________ --!.'

Fow8tel', ~b . . ... 4 1 2 1 3 0 6; Pltt8bl"'gh 6. Bal:leS on bitlis! ()fr ,Vheat. If ..... .. 3 1 0 2 0 0 ~(ea.dows 3; l\1c\Veeny 3; So nger 1. I1erm1n. Ib ..... 4 0 3 12 0 0 Struck out: by Meadows 2; Mc'Vecny Spalla Loses Jacolwon. ..f ....... 1 0 1 2 0 0 1: Shoeha n 2. Hi ts! oil Meadows I!'elix. cf .. ... .. .. t 0 1 2 0 0 5 In 4 1·3; Songer 4 In 3 2·3: Shee· BARCELONA, Spain. May 18 W) Dullru·. 3b ... .. . . 4 0 II 2 2 0 hall. none III 1. Umpires! Moran. f -P,wlillo Uzcud un. Spanish. "tiger ~fI\lanvlll~. "S . ...• 1 I 1 3 7 0 Reardon. An(1 Swee nry. 'rime 1;59. of Lho py re nees" i .. the European =:-- - =--= heavyw Ight boxing c hampion .

r ....... ··;~ i

I Here's Dropping You

Fish Fans A Line Of

TACKLE TIPS! We know your palms are just itching for the pull of that big finny baby on y.our line-the whirl of the reel-nnd then the battle to land him. That calls for Tackle fit to "stand the gaff!"

He outpointed Ermlnlo Spal la. tho Italian title holder In a. 12 round match here ton ig ht.

Red Sox Hit Charley

BOS'l'ON, :Mill' 18 (..4')- llItling Cha ")le Rooo,'lson )'I ea'VilY i n lho Cirst few Innings. t he Reel Sox ham· mel'cd out a 6 to 3 vlctol'Y ovC\' St. Louis bel'e loday. Ehmko was sure of his control cxcept In the eig hth Inn In!!" when a triple by \Villiams and a h01110 rUn by J acobson gave lho B row nS' lhree 1'U118. Thc fielding of Gel'bel', who was back at s hort for lhe B,'Owns, and of lIerrcr,,-. was se nsatlona. 1. Score!

St. LOllIs ______ 000 000 030-3 5 0 Boston ________ 121 020 00'-6 10 1

C. Bobertson , Jonnard, Fa!k und Dixon; Elhmke and Oas ton.

=

Pennock Retires Side In Ninth. With.

Bases Full [By The A .. .,duted 1'" .. J

NEW YOIUC. May 18-TllC Ynnl(· Ces made (.l. c lean swcep ot thel,· thrce gam() series with Chicago by winning today. 5 lo 3, UIZZCl'1 chalk· Ing up Ius thlnd homcr ot tho 1Hln.· son with tIlo bll!leS full 111 the 8lh when Ncw Yorl' wnR t m il lng- by 3 to 1. It IV'R8 the seventh trlulll l)h In a. row for the !iu/:,men. ' V llh 1\10 b""es full In the ninth and two out, Pe l1l1ock l'clievo{l R" uxton rmd the gamc ended by );)ddlc Co III nil pOIJplng to Lazzcr!.

1'110 box 6001'e! CHICAGO- AB. R. H. PO.A.E. MORl;l, cf ........ 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hunnofl eld , 3b·1IS . 4 .1 2 3 0 0 I;. Collins. 2b .... 5 1 2 4 I IIIcCu,·dy. II> .... .. . 3 0 1 3 0 l<;amm, 3b ... .. 0 0 0 0 ) 0 Ji'all(, Ir .. . ... . ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 II.n!'rI R, l't .. .. . ... J 1 1 1 0 0 Ba r"Cll, r! ...... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cro use, C .. •.• . • 2 0 2 5 1 0 Rcolt, 8S ...•..•.. 2 0 0 !! 1 0 MOl'~ha,·t, • ... . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sheoly. Ib .• . . . : 0 0 1 0 0 Til ul'~ton , p . . . . . 4 0 2 1 3 0 Schalk, •• .. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Tot 't1~ . .. ..... 32 3 11 ~ I H I '-llnlletl fo,' S('ott In 6th . "-Batt~<.I [01' Crouse 111 nh.

NEW YORK- AB. R.lI.PO.A.Fl. Koeulg. ~8 I . . . . • . . 4 1 S 2 3 0 Com bR, cf . ....... 4 1 3 0 1 0 Gellrlg. Ib ..... .. S 1 0 6 I 0 RUlh . .. 1 .... ....... 4 1 0 2 1 0 Meusel, It ... ..... 4 1) 1 4 2 0 Lnzzerl. 211 .. ... . 4 1 1 7 0 0 Oazella. ~b ...... . 4 0 1 1 2 0 1'. Collins, c . .. .. 4 0 1 6 0 0 J011(,S, P ... .. .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Bra xton, II . .. .. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pennock. p .... . 0 0 0 0 0 0

ToLal" .. ....... 35 5 10 27 12 0 C)'IICltgo .. .. .... ... .. 000 102 000-3 New York ... . .. . . . 000 000 05'-5

Two IXlRO hits ! E. C01l!nll 2; Mc· Curdy, Combs. Throe b!lsO I1lt! Ilunneneld. Home run lIm·,·la. Ln· zorr!. Stolqn basc! Lazer!'l. Sa.c!'I· flees! lI1ostll, Hal',·I.. Double plays! Meusel and P. Collins; Gazella and !,az7.cri. Left CIt! basc! New Yorl, 7: Chicago 9. Bases on balls! off JonoR 2; B"axlon 2. Thurston 1. Struck oul by Jones 2; ThurHtOn 6. IIIls off Jones 7 In 5 1·3; Dl'IllCten

We have reels, lines, steel and bamboo poles, fish baits, hooks and anything you need to get the fish.

i 4 In 3 1·3; Pennuck none In 1·3. ll1l by pltche"! by Jones (Falk). Win· nlng- pilcher: Braxton. Umpircs:

, Ormsby, Connolly. and Nallln. Tilne l:GS.

t , The Coca·Cola CompanY, Allanr •• Cia. Senators Fall

Page 1.

lE not see one of the merchants or garages below-whether aandwiches, accessories, repairing, tires, auto-tops, batteries, painting job-the following, firms can supply your wants.

Have Your Eye,

Examined By a Graduate Regis­tered Optomc..-trist at

Hands & Son New Optical D<'partment

.------------------------BRUMLEY

Red Ball Garage 201 South Capitol

Repairing

Storage -Day or Night Service -Tel. 1503

BRAVERMA~ " WORTON Autu Part Co.

Used Cnl s and Parte or All lIialccs ot Curs

TIRES- NEW AND USED 19 Enst Burlington Tel 1125·J

DEHNER Auto-Top Shop

Auto tops, scat covers, and fabric accessories.

Phone 2840 J 120l So. Capitol

Tho New

SAVOY Coney Island

Sandwich Shop

Sandwiches of all kinds for p icnic and

canoo trips

Homo Made CJlile

SAVOY CONEY ISLAND SHOP

128 South Dubuquo

YOU SMASH 'EM I FIX 'EM

C.'\LL "' DAY OR NIOIIT

SEltVlCE CAR

H. W. SMITJI ON {/ M;f)U Ni'J A j,J.Jl)Y

BRAN - DEES RENT·A·FORD All New C8l'IJ

FOR PARTIES, PICNICS, DANCES

OR PLEASURE Low Day Rates

$3 per Night Mileage basis-No hour

charge Phone 171

The Daily Iowan

Classified Advertising FILL YOUR WANTS WITH AN IOWAN AD

FOR REN'T ROOMS FOR R~}N'r - 1" HNISllED OR unfurnished IltJll.rlmenls. Phono

FOR RENT - 'nll1E0 FUUNlSH- 1126. ed rooms for Bummer. Close In. -----------­

Rent reasonable . Phone 3312.

FOR BENT: ROOMS Fon THE summer nt the Gamma PhI Iloln

house. 324 North Clinton.

FOR UffiNT FOU R modern nats. Phone 994.

WANTED

nooll1

~. 'on -RENT: MODEHN BOOMS I W AN'rED: S'1'U DEN'f LAUNDHY. with sleeping rporch cloijo In. Call Pho 2147.J 1370 J. ___ no ____ . ________ _

ROOMS FOR SUMMER SESS10N FOR SALE Dolla. Zeta House. 400 No. Cllnlon,

Call 2488. Fon SALE- ·OZ. DUCK CANVAS

WANTED LdUNDRY

WANTED! WAHLUNO .. SOFT WA· tel' u scd. culled [or nnd dellvorod.

Phone 2803·J.

HOME LAUNDRY WASIlING'l'()~ Tel 1nS3.

MISCELLANEOUS , .

A I,OT leOR 6.95-HlZI-J 20 X 100 fo L: c lo"e to Jel'~ y shore. In ilt'arl .

of pines; ol1ly uno lot to person at I thlij pl'lce; additional lols al $76.0;; ,'

LENOCI1 & CILEK When Three Are WASlIINOTON.· May 18 UP) - FOn RENT _ ROOM PHONE 2352. watel'pl'Oof auto COVOI·. Phone

C1evelund took tho third game of 7Gl·'V.

~~s:e f:':~;:l~t~ c~~~~~. ~;:;~h~n~~V:I~: o\ll11~nt (;OITOl·ntlon. 110 \Vest 40lh. St., Naw York Cltr. Dell)t. 149~.

TIlE BIG HARDWARE ~ t ~ ~ :!±tf~;t·+'I'· ... .'f"l··, .. H .. ·++J·+ .. ~++ ..... ++t:t+.f++++++++++ ... +++ ... ++

Even in th days of Bamum when "Step right up, folks, and bring your buggy whips along," was the siren ca II of the circus barker. the products of Anheuaer,Buach were nationally known to good fe.l.lows. And now, when buggywb(Paar~ as out of date as hoop skirts and Lnee'brecches,

BUSCH (A· S)

PALE DR.Y is the favored drink of college men 1x:ca\I5C, \iIce the college man. Busch Pale Dry is a !;*XI mixer everywhere and every time.

ANHEUSER-BuSCH ST.LoUIS I LAGOMARCINO·GRUPE co.

Di,t,Ibutort

Not a Crovrd Coca-Cola is enjoyed by Ippre people, of more aQes, at more places than any Qther 4rink

IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION ~ ~ . ! •

the Sel'l~8 from Washlnglon today ROOMS 219 E . CHURCH. 8165J ---------------4 to 2, Smith having a. slight edg-e FOR SALE - 1020 'IL\NDLER 0 over Johnson In the box. Two er· Chummy road~teJ'; U25. Telophone 1'01"S by McNeely let III two oC the !"OR RENT··AP ARTMENTS 174. Indian runs. Score: Clevdand ____ 000 200 200-'1 8 1 Washinglon . __ 020 000 000-2 7 2

Hmlth and L . Sewell; Johnson and Hue!.

Forwald Leads Weightmen

Fon SALI.!l - PIANO - ,l:'IIONE ]<'OR RENT! FOUR ROOM. I~UR· 286aJ .

nighed alh"lrtm nt from June to ------------_ Sept. Call 2892·W aftel' 5 p.m. a nd lin Saturdays.

FOR RENT! SMALL MODERN [ul'llished tl'\Jarllllenl on cool (Iulel

street. Two blocks fl'Om cltmpus. 15 E. Bloomington. 'fel. 728·J.

LOST AND FOUND

LOS'1' - SLLDffi chcml~ll'y build'ng.

ward .

HULJ~

Call 2794 He·1 1 Charles ForlValcl, conslstl'nt memo

bel' oC oach T. E. l\1artlns fresh· man weight team has been elccled MOD. LOST-LADY'S EOUN WATCH captain of the freHhman weight leOR RENT-T'vVO ROOM ml'n. ern aportmc11t. furnlshoel com·

In leather ,wist case. 'l'clevhone 2319·J.

'I'h18 Is lho first Ume that two plcte eXoe l)t linen. $30. Phone 2644.1. CUI talns have !Jeen elected for the frcshman t l'ltck tea m. Chari a Fish· er, crack 440 yarcl clash man was

FOR RENT ' ~OTlCE _ ,,'ltNrElt, lUES,

HALF INTERDS'l' IN RESTAUR.: nnl-good business and low rent..

Halt down, nl>it easy payments. Ad· el"ess l~. B. Dally Iowan. •

3ALESMAN WANTED: I ..

College-Then What? ,:':i'!'.:"·" " '" ' m,k m"

FOR RENT - MODERN 7'R00ll1 1 sorul'itiCH - bhmlccts, quilts, hOUfJe; close In; hot water heat; spt'cads and curtains washed

garage: trult ; g.ll'den : InQ.ulre 610 l!l. ~1·;;;.IJ.;.;OI;;.;lc:..;..J4;;:8.:;.~;..' ________ ~ .1clfCl·son; phone 895·J .

FOR ItENT FHA'l.'E l1NITY '1'11 r~ IJ U151SJ~1oS I N!lTJTUTE

tiumm .. r ti e8Hlon OP{"IIN l\l o ndR Y. .June 7th. ~hoo l of tS llorthftDd, TYltlrlg find At'counUna.

Young men to take orders t [or complete line of motor Rnd tractOt' oils, greases, house and barn paints. On liberal ' commi 13ion basis. Oppodunity to earn $100 to $200 monthly, according to time spent. Fo!" full par­ticulars, address The Stet­son Oil Co. Desk 15, 20]0 E. 102nd St., Cleveland,

, Ohio .

Commencement days are not far off. As a college man you are looking forward to a suc­cessful career. In a shott time you will be in keen com­petition with thOusands of other men who are also stri". -ing for success.

Are you going into business? Are you thoroughly grounded In the fundRmental la~ bf business, the knowledge of which is necessary for uUi­mat~ success?

Such academic ~aining as you 'have had wpuld pro~e an excellent foundation fur the intensive business co~ given at the Babson Institpte. We teach young men the fundamentallawt of pr04uc· lion, distribution and finanCe and how to apply them 0

commercial life.

If you aspire to business lead· ership, now is the time ~o conSider plans for the carping years.

. Institu. I' A"'~hutllw,.,. \' • . ,..t""~'" ,,.,....,,.,..,:";'f;........... ~

310 W.u..Iey Ave .... ~ .--Il, M~

==Notei== Students may enter FOURTIMESAYEAR. Summer term startsJune 28. Fall tenn starts Sept. 12. Course ccwertl nine consecutive months.

Send lor 'Booklet

It explains in detail the work given and the u"iqu8 features Of our intensive business course. It shows hoWl by, foUowing business tHl!tllDtlS, OfIr students are thoroughly traiNed (or leadershiP. Fill u. atlACbMJ CtJU/Hm. ... ___ ......... IIM ...... ..., ..... I •• II

Babeon In,dtute 310,W .... ,A_ ....

. Ball_ hdI. M.M. Sen4 me, ."lthout Obll[atlon. lO1'ratnln. (Of 8u"pell e.tJlDt~ .hlp" and e.,:tmpt"e p.rttcylan about B .... on In,tl\1I'I .

N ........ ........................ .

Add,.. .... ..... .. ................. .

eMlo ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

s"',. ............................. .

. ... Whenm

Chicago Stop at the

MORRISON HOTEL

Talle,t in the World 46 St.lri .. HI,h

Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and rail·

J'C'ad depots

Room. $2.50 up all out.ide, each with

bath, running ice water and Servidor

GMil" pm,iksfII f~r ,m,? ,.." I

HQIJP.~tf.JJc!I~. t utlt'iWiQRKII ....

C\.A"" .... ".llao" '"'' •• ''' ., ....... ,., ........ ~------- ~,.., • .! ... ...

house. 503 S. Clinton. Fourteen fOoms and s l ping porch. Inq uire 17 E . Harrloon.

FOR RENT OR SALE! MODERN Ask tor our cit1u. lo&:uc. Tel. No. 089

Doorn 2 L, 8 ('hnehler l1utldlnc houses; good locations; casy 1 tOl'm8. See Joo Bruverman. 1650. j .---------------.

') BUSINESS DIRECTORY \! ----~~----"--------------------------------.----------------------

_______ T_A __ IL_O __ R_S ______ ~I~I _______ F_'U_l_'R_rn_~I_{s ______ ~1 1 _____ M_I_SCE __ L_LANE ___ O_U_8 ____ ~· f r-------I, Has your .uit had

ita iron today? Pressing Repairing

Emil Rongner Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.

109 S. ClInton

Alterations, Dry Cleaning, Refined styles for men.

REPAIRING

''THE EMMERT WAY" Expert Shoe Re-Building

Iowa City SaVings Bank Bldg.

208 So. Clinton. "SerVice and Courtesy."

Have Your Shoes Repaired at the

HAWKEYE Shoe Repalr·Shlne

26 South Dubuque

YOUR Flm COATS ICE~ft.lRED. Jc.EMODELED

S~OREJ)

Stornge $!l.GO for I.he 801lll0n. CURh remodeled or rCJ)olred, Htor­

~" free of ebarre. Don·t let the WllrUl dILY. 001A" and flocl 70ur furs ulIl.rotcf!ieti. No mone,. re­'I"lretl unlU 70U nil for your fara In th. fuU.

PHYSICIANS

LOLA ClARK MIOIIBLL, M.D. .......... 1 •• _

OYer Blnata', Btore O"'''a ....... ..ar ....... ..

.-------.-fN.P'lRMARY COLLlDGIl 01'

DENTISTRY open ,.. a!1nlaal Hn1ae. beItolllDs 8eDt. 11, 1111. Hour, 10-11 L m.. .-1 p, ..

SPECIAL TAILOR· MADE SHOES The first 25 persons order­

ing a pair of Taitor-Made l:) hocs can have them made at co~t. This is the f irs t and only opporiunity you wiII ever have to get a pair of genuine ~1 0 Made-to-Order Shoes at $5.60 and $6.35.

ROBERT E. WELLS RcpreltCntativc

416 I';ast Bloomington Phone 870W

JOHN FlGG Fonnerl:r at Thomllll Hllw. Sture

S h tuprn .m f~t y razor hlod .. .,. eU m l\k(l lh oltl Mtyle rut.or~. h"wn.no\\," ,.r~ lind t",I\\'II. IUl hfliiOrtt n.nd knlvell. X . ... 1I\1,d" from dupUcaLe - aU kInd ••

IUD E. U t'B I.1NOTON ST • J'b~.~ )081 W.

BOOKBINDING

Han . your .. Notes. and. Tllesee bound by IJton on.

l2li 1·2 Ill. Collego St. Above Dowmall Eloo. Co.

Read Iowan Want Ads

, .1;

Page ~ , eITYi , !he "aiJy lowiii, IoWA ~ty Wednesday. May 19. 1926

Acquit Demory on Charge of Violating

State Game Law

Hawkins to Start Life Sentence at Ft. Madison Today Rol~rt Hawkins, N('Il'1'o, who WIIS I

Supervisors Appoint Officials for Election

Cummins Men to Launch Campaign

of publicity Here

Joo H, Lulie, boUI lit Da venport; Emmott A. Moynihan, edllol' of The Ma rengo Republican; If. C, RobbIns of Cedar Ra pids; Mr". Volland; and Mr, Walker. of Iowa Clty_

Counlles In the seco nd district, a ll of whiCh were rellresented Mon­day :u·o: 10wa, Johnso n, MU8catlne, Scott, Clinton, a nd J ackson. Other Candidates are not known (0 ha ve Connally ol'ga nlzed hel·e.

Enrioeer to Present More Paving Plans to Council

City Engineer F . E. Young on­nou nced yesterday that l! pres n I plans materialize he will r pOI·t more Ila vlng for the cOllslderatlon of the council Friday night.

Observe Senior Day With Annual

Program and HOlJ ,en!or (lay wi ll bcsln thl. ",Ol'n,

Ing n t th~ lowa CHy high SChOOl wl[h t he assembly In charge of the ~~nlo l' dnHH. A [l~I' th~ exel'cIS~8

al'(' o\'rr the ~ntlrc Inlll' will IN to

lhp country club fOI' a Jllc nlc lu nCh and dunce In the ott rnoon.

sentenced to liCe imprisonment at '

Patterson WI'II Appear l"ort l\1Adi~on Monday for the 8lny·1i Judges and Clerks to

ing of Lcwis Biair, was stul In Ihe This Morning on county jall this moming. ne \V1JI 1' Conduct Voting at

probably be takcn to tho peniten- • Same Charge tinry t ooay. Shedfr Jamcs S. MOl'- June Pnmary

I tin who will h lLv c ustody over the

- - prisoner on the journey Is wailing Th e judges a nd clerks fol' the Ed . Demory, ch a r g d with vlolat- 'fo r a COU I·t ordor a u thorizing the

Ill1'\' a sL'lte game law, a nd pl~adlng I tranMel. 27 precincts in Johnso1'l county were not gullly, was acq ui t ted by a j UI'y se:ected yestenlny at Il. meetlng of 'YO-'ltcrday afternoon I n the court o( M"A, Eilna RogIer at whose hou se the county board of supervlsol"S, The C. C. R oup. justice ot the I)eace, the mUI'der occurred plea.cl guil ty officials selecleel will function In nttl'r securing a change of venue Saturday to a chal'ge ot I'unning a the primarys on June 7. :fr om Justice D. F. Carter's court. grunblln~ house, She Was sen tenced In sevel'ol precincts a counting

Clol'enco Patterson , !lOn of Frank I'att rHO 11 , member of the Iow,~ City !h'e and police commission will ap. J)('Rr be rOl'S Justice of th e Penco R ou p today at 9 o'clock on the sarno cTlnql;e.

to a ycal"S ImprlAonm~nt a t the re- boat'd has been aJ)polnted to &tart (ormatory at TIoclnve1i Cily and a counting the votes at one o'clock. Cine of $300 WaH Imposed, She was In the other pl"6clncte the judges ta ken to the reformatory late Mon- will count the votes after the polls nay un(lc,· the custoily of Mrs. Ma- have closed. ' bel Evans. 'rhe judges a nd clerks selected fol-

low:

man, a nd JI. 1·'. Buch; Clerks: Tom Delaney and Frau", Crow.

Scott Township Judges: J ames Doug las, J ohn Bar­

thel, and John Gilpin; Clerks: E. iT. Murphy ilnd Urba n Kelley.

Lincoln TOWl18hlp Judges: George J a mes, J. F. Plck­

mal', and W, McCullough Clerks: Ogcnr Wiese and Charles Bullne.

I'loosllnt. Valley Township Jud ges: George Lenz, J ohn Wal­

tel's, a nd W. Wadsworth; Clel'ks: W. Fruchek and Spencer.

Sharon Town!l.hip Judges: S. fl, Miller, J , C. Ha l­

ter, and E. R. Ca.m.pbell ; Clerks: Lloyd ByeI' and W , R. Hughes.

Cellar TOW)lshlp Judges: Cha rles GlII, J. G. Brown,

Five Johnson County Supporters Attend

District Meeting lown CJly Cummins supportel"S

Motonnan Fails to Climb Hill on Soaped Car Rails

Approximately thlrty·flve blocks have been petitioned IlJII(le from thot .alroody voted on. The engineer may be In structed to draw up pia llll a nd specifications tor pal·t~ o! this pav· Ing at the next co uncil meeting. 'rhp 1)I"()SI'OIlI [ HI' the nRFcmIJly \VIII

Include: , C I08~ lliAlory , ." _. nobN'1 T(08(r trooped back to town yestel'6ay II'om Ferdinand Geiger, S2 of Iowa

the Or"t Cum mins gathering In the City, who works as street car mo­dl s tl'ict nnd w ill Mart a caml>9lgn of tOl'man durIng his spal'o time, Is re­pprsonal work and newspaper publl- ported to have narrowly avoided a city, "Tt I~ not anticipated there serious occident, Monda y evening,

I At the H 1 CIIlR~ Poem , . . ,. " Junp Heern ospita s Claa~ J', 'o ph~cy , .... j(nselllnl'Y 1101 Son!; [Illd ])'1 nee ,. .. . ... , . . .. ,

I , .. Maurine Mels. A3 ot Sioux CitY, will be ma ny speec les ' accprdlng wh en the s treet cal' ralls In front ot to lTpn,'y 0, ' Valker, IO<'-al altor- the Delta Tau Delta house were Is a p..'1.11ent at Mercy hOSllltal whel'D ney, who was appol nted Johnson soaped. she was admltled Monday nh~hl. county chalrm'lIl, His ClIr was at the far end at Ihe Miss Gel·tr ude Murphy, 420 Norlh

f)ol1nl(lll lt.l"lra· nnll Don ]JoWell CIUflB Will , ••...... " .... " "-,

Bdwln llilvis nnd MUI'lel Hlck~ Senior SOliII' ... . ... , Sen 101' Cln",

Linn s treet, was admitted to Mercy M,'s, R. II, Vollann was made line when the soo.pl ng was done and hospital yesterday. Sebastian Kresge Establ;.be.

chalt'won,o n for the county at this it was impossible for him to bring I

Demory and Patterson were 01"

. r~alp(l May 5, by Came Warden B. F . JIlsop a nd charged with fishing with trot li nes before tha seneon oppnetl . Th e a llege<1 'Violators wel'e b tought hefore Mayor J. J . Carroll, wh o cllsmls.'lCd th e cose on the mo-' tlt)n of Ell L. O'Con nor, county at­tornt'y.

Walding to Appear on Assault Charge

, "'remollt Township and Ed R essler; Clerk s: Arlo Br'own

meeting, whi ch took the torm of a , the car up the hlll, ROuth of th e 'Vllilam Hughe~, 211 North Linn $25000 .n00 Ed . I F dlnnel' Monday evening a t the park brldko, unW the ralls were street, Is It patien t at university 1I 0R_ ,,11 ucatJonallDd B lackhawk hotel In Davenport. Ro. clea llE't1. pital. He was admitted y('stcl'day .

Judges: B ermn n Weise, Charles I n.nd J , M, Zeniokek. .Don-ess, and F, n, L enz ; Clerk.s: Union 'I'owJlllhlp Ashlon a nel 'Valtord: Counti ng J UcJgoo: Joe Hurt, Earl Thomas, Board Judges: A. Sanlel, J am es .Bo- and O. L, J\ToOl"e; Clerks: \V. L, han, a nd Curl \Verblck; Clerks: J ess KowlancJ, Nick Sheetz.

presenlnllves were present from Had the car been coming down NEW YORK, May 18 (A» -Eal~' each f the six cou nties In the se· the hili when It struck the soaped H Id H Le J1shm~nt o~ a $26,000,000 fund fo, cond conSt'easlonal distrIct nnd II rnllR Geiger believes that the results aro lI'IIIon aves phllnnthl'nphic and E'duCAlIonnl Pur. ('halnvoman and chairman appolnt- would haVe been serious. Hltrold Har mon left for California poses by Hellamlnn fl. ]{reflge, chain

Justice Carter Binds O'Donnell Over to

I}istrict Court

H oldel'man, and Clint Sims. fo'lrst W/U'(l ed for each county. Gelgel' ho s been employed by the Saturday to take charge of some store own 1', wos announced today Cummins Oains Strength IOWfL City Street R a ilway company business 'for his tather, A. C. Hnr- on behalf ot the Krl'8l\'e tountlatlon Uberty Township Judges: Clarence Palterson, J. P.

II. C. Robbins, of Ced"" Rapids, as motorman of the Park·Manville mon , He expects to be In CllJltomla which will administer the endow. Later th(' fishermen were renr­

rrs ted nnd b l'ough t before justice E. F. CartOl' where they pleo(1 not g uilty. At the request of the defend· unls the case was transferreel to C. r '. nOUll, jus tice of tho pence.

Judges: C. P . Dagenhart, Matt Cn .... oll, (tnd Ncll Noonan; Clerks: who Is In Dctiv charge of the Cum- cal' tor more than a yea.r. about a month_ ment. ___ -Dooley, L. H , Del Me; ClerIcs: Urban 'Wlnnle Derksen ond Sarah /Hoff-

min" organl • .ntlon work for the state !I-++++++++++++tlft .t ..... U+.M+++ ••• tt tt+++++++ ........................ +++++.}+i-+++++1-{ .... Meilicar a nd 'Vlllla m Drall. man.

Boy Scouts Initiate Six New Members

'1'1'00(1 n, 10\\'n (,Ity hov ~rolltB,

InItlatetl six new mprnbel's at 0 mpetlng Monday ngh l, it was an­n unped y('slpl'd1y, Th~ npw m~m 11 I'" illt'ludAtl: Rlcllo.l'll lIIool'Olo n , st.nl' s('out: Hlehal'd T~'\ mhel't, second 1"111."8; Boynton Knl ser, ~I'('ond clnRs; ,Vnlte l' Donohue, te nd erCoot: Hnlllh !Touscr, tpnderfoot: and Rollin Per­WiM, tentlt' ,'foot.

The l rooll plans to hoM n nwell ngo npxt Monday night nt 'rllrkpy crMk, Thc scouts wil l Invite theil" rulh(,I·. to join thom at s lI ppel·. whlrh will hI' pookl'd hy fnthers and "OnA ovrr nn Ol)('n O,·e. The tI'OO]1 lind fnthers wm lIIulc~ the Irl ll ill nulolllllhllpH. l ~n ving the dty ,,!lout r. 11.In _

Th e 11'001l will 1I0itl a re:;ullll' Dver­)lIght hll'e Friday n ;ght,

East Lucas Townshjp Judges: 'V. J. J ... e nz , V, F. Cole,

Unn.ble to appear before Justice ",nd 'Mose ] 'ountaln; Clerk!\: Gus 13. J1' . ClIl'ter, clue to his Intoxicated Hinrlch a nd W. W. Waters. co ndition. A loyslus W a lding, ar rest· \Vest Luus TOWlt!lhip ~d yt'sterdJ,y morn ing with Daniel Number 1. Judges: Cha rles J ... o-O'Donnell on the cllI1.rge of assault cina, A. B. Thomas, and A. P. with attempt 10 Inflict great bodily ,Jolles; Clel'ks: Eugene Da.vls and hann, ill in jail and wi ll oppear this George Stevens. Number 2. Juuges: mOl'ning (01' his hearing. C. P. Lee, W. 'V. Davis, and John

Daniel O'Donnell WIIS arralgnecl Miller; Clerks: J_ A. McGin nis a nd beC",'c Ju"tice B, F. Carter yester· W. M. R ey nolds. dny afternoon I\ml wllJved prellm- Madison Township inal'y hearing, He WIL~ bound over Juelges: ' VlI llam A. ShlptOI', C. K. to the district court. . WolCe, and C. C. Green; Clerks:

Th e assault charg'e was prefel'red Preston Korn a nd W. W, Young. by O. E.' Hopkin", who a lleges that ' Penn Township the two men attac7(ea and beat him Judgcs: M, S, StOUI', J. D. ~Iemp-lato Saturday night. Constable C. A, hill, and M. M. Wolfe; Clerks: C. 111. Horst and Deputy Shcrlff Arthul' Albrig ht and H. A, Wray. Jones made the arrests. 1\1onroo Towllsldp

The two men failed to app ar III Judges: .A.. Vanoul'y, Joe Porpi-Mayor .T, .T. Cnl'l'o ll 's COUI·t Monday 8hl'lI, Cl'orge Chadlma; Clerks: John where they were accuse(]. of cllsturb· Eursha and F "ank Shebetka. IlIg tllP pl'<'lce hy fighting, They for- Oalulale 'fowJlshlp Celted $10 nppeal'G.nce bonds. Ju(lges: L, ·W. Sullivan, H. V_

Ollt'ns Suit fm' J)nmn !:,p~

l'lcarborough , and M. A. Cunning­ham; Clel'ks: Mrs. Sadie Seagrove and lIfrs, C. A. WIs.~ler,

Jelferson Township Judges: Frank BUl'resh, Frank

M_\SO,," CITV', Moy 1& (A» -'rhp Rult of MIss Letn RrynohlR ngnlnNt the MIIRon City an(\ (,It'nr fAke I'all· mad for $20,000 (]"mngPR whl('h Bhe

Fil'C J)PStl'OY8 ('hurrh ('lalmA due hel' for inJurlcs 'reccivE'C1 Gurecek, and George Louvar; CICI'ks A. B. Costck anel W, J. Novotony.

("rn~lWKF.F::, May l R (A')-Th n lin a colll"lon with a slreet ear, wap l'lwetll.h f"ee ('hul'ch in J.ihca·ty of\PllNl In <1 iRtrict ('ourt here tOday, township waA destl'oyed by H~'c hrl'c I fll'!' p('lition stntes lhat "he waR InRt night. De(e{,tl\'e wmng I" thrown fifty feet fl'om the car In thought to Mv" hPl'n thp (,I~ 'M1I'_,,,,lo..,:n=-, -===,=::.c...-,==== __

The Smarter Kind!

STRAW HArfS EVERY wanted weave; every desired trimming and every sought for style -they're all here in our initial Straw Hat showing of the new season. We're· pre­senting values at

Clear ('I'pek 'I'owl1shl,) Judges: R. W, Murphy, J. E.

Grace, and p, C. Sllringmeyer; Clel'ks: Mrs. A. J, Hogan and R. A. Sreer,

Odorll TOlmship Judges: O. 'V. Walkel', T. R. Ed­

WRI'ds, a nd JameB Flnnnery; Count­Ing Doru'd: 111. F. Newkirk, Paul Kl'ol , and Nel~on Miliel'; Counting (,Ierks: J, ·W. Flourchlngcr and Joe James; Clel'l{s: M. W. McDonough lind R. R. Rap!>, Constable John "n. Frere.

W" ~hJngton Township Jud~es: J ohn A, Brnn.ell, N. 1\1,

Taylor, and Frank McKmy; Clerks: 111. F. Palmer, and R. 'V. Patter·

Newp(wt TownlShip Judges: Joseph Hotka, Josellh Spe­

vacek, and George Shima; Clerk s: H. A. Arch"r nnd A, n. Rossie.

0"UJI811l Towns hip Judges: 1.1, F . 'Donovan, ,John Ran­

nholz, and J. A. Parsons: Clel'kR: Joseph Kodrra ond R. A. Gardner,

lUg Grove Townshl" Number 1. Judge.~: Joseph A ,

Rl'Osh, John Smith. antI C. B. Cam· ))I'iclge; Clerks: George Kolda a nd O. n . Horne.

Number 2. Judges: John SUnoch· en, Joseph Ul'ick, nnd J, E . Kospor­C'k, Clerks: J . F. K olda and Georl'@ FlemJ ng,

Hordln Township .Judges: Ed. Kinney, A. J. Stock-

i\[,\Kt, RF.AL MONEY TlIlR H IlMJllER I

" rol'k tor yourJiiclr. iteprelllent UM In )'our ow .. t e rritory. (,Ienll, cJ1J'nltieti work-no ,Hevlot,' " ~xper l e u ce n~eeH· .. n"~·_nfJ ,I ·'ft n"'ol rIHk-lIhf'ral «,om­mIllion., Mention )four coll ... e. A.I-

FEr.T co, Ne"'ft.rk, N. I .

Consult Madame

Earl Phrenologist

and Palmist.

Advises you on love, marriages, tnlents, business, finnncial af­fairs, etc. Here this week. Office hours

9 ann. to 9 P_III,

J ... OW J<'EE ,1.110

Located Central Hotel Room 11 upstairs

Millions Use Rumford because they know from actual experience that it is the one baking pow­der which never fails to leaven evenly - completely-perfectly.

RUMFORD The Wholesome

BAKING POWDER

Judges election board: Fran k Lar- ing thoroughly organl7Ald , Spook· I<ln , George Flesler, anel Mrs. H. D, ers at the m eeting seemed to unlto

Seeon!l 'VaNl l'epol·ted thn t the entir e state is be- I I r~;!~~·:~~l~~;;~E lt~E~E~~'~g}~I~i:~z.~!t YOU'RE LUCKY II

Jud ges election boal'd: Will Hay· The Johnson county delegation ('k, Charles Chansky, and Frank A. conAiste<1 of n. B. Newcombe; Miss MezI'k; Clerks: Bess White illld gmma \Valkll1s, tellcher III Unlver· + Gcorgc O'IIorrn. Judges Co u nting '1ity ~chool s; Jus tice 13. ]j', Cn.rter; ~

Board: E, ,Housel', C, \If, Parsons. Mrs, Volland; a nd Mr, Walker. If you haven't yet bought your Frivol you can still get one I nnd Ruth Gall aher; CI('rks: MrR. F, Mrs. Vollantl Speal(s d Y f h h 1" d b Fryau!, Jr. and Lester Bach. Senator Cummins was reported to to ay. ou are ortunate t at we ave a Imlte num er

Fourt,h ' Vard IlC in gootl health and vigorously ' at I of copies left. Judgc8 election boal'd: WlJ] Ander- work In 'Vashlngton. The spook­

son, Mal'y Lrunbert, a n d $, A. I'tim- erB were G, M. 'fi tU8, of Muscatine; melhart: Clerks: J. M. Tobin and Reed Lane, chairman Of Cummin s I M. O. Roland. Judges Counting £01'('e9 In the second district; a nd Board: H. L. Hurd, O. S. Bor ne, and Florence Hughes; Clerks: NeLUe Smith; Clerks: Anna Hogan and D,

Fiflh 'Va nl Dan Callahan, A, C. Yowell, a nd I

Don't Delay-Buy Today! Murphy and Nors Clingman. I T. Davis; Judges Counting Boord:

JUdgCR election hoard: Chn.rles Corrie Owen; Clerks: E lla Moral'!!C I ,cram, \\r,~vOr81(Y, and JIalTY a nd Nettle Yod r. i Remember it's the hottest 0 f

all red hot issues

+ '" 1

-' - ,'

Arc You Ready For A Hot One?

One of these days i real scorching day's coming

How can you meet it if you still wear your

stuffy winter suit? Invest in a new Spring Suit

and be prepared!

$29.50 upward.

COASTS' AUCTION SALE

The following houses will be sold at auction to the highest bidder on Friday afternoon, May 21st at 2 o'clock.

Sale to be held on the premises.

128 W. Jefferson St.-5 room houle 130 W. Jefferson St.-6 room house

-w. J. FAY, AUCTIONEER-

LET'S GO FOR A BIG DIVE AND A COOL

SWIM.

THE BIG DIPPER is now open and will remain open dur­ing the entire summer session.

This is the place to come for a clean, cool, and refreshing swim.

SUITS AND CAPS TO RENT. I3A TH HOUSE SERVICE.

The Big Dipper In the City Park.

i 1 ,; On the Campus !i 11 TWO BITS I

I FRIVOL I ; + 4 ............ + ............ + .... ++++ .... +++++' Hi ++++++++ .... ++++++ .... +++++++ .... +++*++++ .. '+ .................. 14+++ ...... ..4:

Yes, itS our old ~ ~~refriBerator,butwith

~ Aulomatic Refrigeration

\.

No matter what size or 8tyle of refrigerator you may have in your home, it can be

easily converted into an electric refrigerator by simply inatalling a SERV,EL Refrigerating unit.

This remarkable device, operated by electricity, will not only keep your refrigerator at a much lower temperature than ice. but will do 80 at leas, cost.

Call at our store, and let us show you this wonderful machine in operation' and explain our guarantee of &atiafcLctory performance and convenient teIID8 of PUl'cha8e.

Iowa:City Light & Power Co. 1 ,

A United Light Property

PAR' Sullllller I

En Reg

to The unh

ing the SUI

the profesf number of number of estimated

summer courses.

n thlK 11101'n. ty high school

In cha.rge of the

th~ \.'xel'cIH~8 daR" Will I!'Q to

n picnic lun~h ftCl'noon.

Ihc n~~Nnbly will

. HolJrlt I(Ol<Er . . June lI('ern

. HnRrnlnl'y nor .......

M 1l.1·IN IIlCkR . Honlol' Cia""

at

i

i

PART 2; PAGES 9·12 Summer 8111s810n Newt

Coune Anoouncement"

'Enlarged Staff and 600 Courses Await Summer Session Students Registration Mill A Bit of Future Iowa ~I Library Training

School to Afford New Opportunities to Revolve June 11

By E. LA VERNE KINGSBURY The university will offer approximately 600 courses duro

ing the summer session, not counting the courses given by the professional colleges. This is approximately the same number of courses as offered during the academic year. The number of students who will attend the summer session as e8timated by Prof. Charles H. Weller, director of the sum­mer session is four thousand. When the fact is considered that the separate coIleges such as law, medicine, and applied science do not offer their regular courses during the summer, while the college of pharmacy does not function at all. the summer session offers an unusuaIly high proportion of courses.

Registration . Reslstra Uon will begin for th!! tlrat term of the summer session on Jo"rlday. June 11, and will be held In the armory. Supervisors will be at the tables reprcsentlng the various colleges to direct the registration. Statistics show there has been a ,teady growth In the summer attend· ance since 1900. In 1900 the total enrollmen& was 100 studen s. In 1925 there were 8.500 nnd this summer 4.000 are expected. The summer ses· slon has a lure beyond that of the

Commerce College · Summer Course to Cover Wide Range

Special Study Offered in Statistics and

Forecasting rest of the year. Thill probably RC' By Elizabeth Barton counts (or the rise In attendance. The college of commerce through

A special feature of the summer se8.!ll0n Is the 8Ohool tor library trnJnlng. This school will be In .exlstBnco only tor the first tenn of Blx wesks. The curri culum for this period 18 planned with the PUI'· pose of givIng the students enrolled a. course with a8 complete an un· derstsndlng of the alms and meth· ods of IIbrarianshlp 118 Is posslblo In the time Involved.

Work Involved The subjects taken up are fund·

omental In character and cover brletly all the branchell of library theory a.nd practice. Lectures cov· er "uch subjects as library admln· Istratlon. the principles underlying the selection of bookll and methods of Ilvaluatlon, the methods of in· teresUng children In books. and methodll of cataloging. Even the mecha nical preparation of bOoks (or the shelves and mending Is taught.

The reterence courso Is planned

1~"::'2t~~=~~~~~~~~~:=::~2~~~::~~!1 to farnilla.rlze the student with the contents anll the U8e ot standard works or rererence such as encyclo· pedlas. dlctionaties. at.mses, and pe.-

Above Is the new botany and pharmacy addition In It" present state of construction. This building. joined to the nOl·th side of the new chemistry building on Capitol street. will afford much-needed research and

studY space tor these two deJ)!lrt· ments.

To • the left Is the steel work a.bove the huge swimming pool which will be P8.l·t of Iowa's mam· moth tleld house.

riodical Indexes. Another special ,courge Is that ot library work With ch ildren. This treats of book selec· tlon for children. the classes of chll· dren's books. and the administration or the ch ildren's department In the public library. This course wlll be offered for only throo weeks of the There Is opportunity for out.of.door Its three de[lllrtments. economlCB.

eoclology and commerce wlll offer \\te. the roomll are more abundant, Instruction during the summer SCI!'­

bd cheaper. slon In a variety of lIubjects In the It has been computed from one business and economics field . An

student's experience that In three opportunity III preeented for elther

===============================================~====================~~========~==========r.~ tBrm.

graduatas or undergraduate work In summer sessions he made a cash bOtb basic and adva.nced cou rses. 8O.vlng ot $450. besides the saving ot According to Prot. C. Ai Phlllips. one whole year ot time. This fact dean of the college of c!>mmerce. Is beIng recognized by a great num. "The opportunltle9 offered the stu· ber of students who are taking ad. dent during the 1926 summer Be.' vantage of the opportunity. where 810n are far richer than at any other formerly the summer 8e88lons were time in the history of the college attended largely by persons who of commerce."

Physics Pro~am Botanists Prepare Adds RadiO Study . •

Union Plans New Port for Canoes

The undergradua.te !!tudy halls will be given over to the library school. each student being a.ssIgned e. desk. Practice work must de done near the books. and this location will afford excellent quarters for the school.

Increasingh.terest in for LakeSIde Trek To Build New Wharf Under Memorial

Buqding j

Opportunity for Sludents

could not attend the university at EeononUcs CoIll'lle8 any other time. It Ie estimated that The general courses In economics 40 per cent ot the present summer covet the underlying principles of ,e88lon students have been In the economic activities and constitute a. university during the scm esters. necessary basis for specialization and that 50 per cent of the summer course. In comm8l·ce. Courses In so· students enter again In the tall. clology attempt to define the point

FrMch and panlsh HoUlleS f)t view tor the !!tudy of human na· Special opportunities are ottered ture and social organization and to

for sludents who wish to acquire a exempllty modern social rell\larch spei\klng knowledge of Fl'ench and methods. Vocational education for Spanish. Both Malson FrancaJac students who plan to engage In tl· (French houso) and II Co :I Espanola nanclal or Industrial work and spe· (Spanish house) are conducted clal training for teachers 01' com· throUB'bout Ihe 8umm~r 88sslon. In merclal subjecla (\1'e the alms ot lhose houses nolhlng can be 8poken courses In commerce. In English. thus the student gets a StUdents regularly enrolled In the pracUa. In 8peaklng the (orelgn Ian· college have an opportunity to oon· guages. tinue In their repiar courses a.nd

%00 Regular InIItructors to complete certain prerequisites to There will be approximately 200 advanced work.

regular Instructors on the teaching The specialized library and read· staft during the summer session. Ing room Is available tor reference Besides thelle there will be 37 out· and general study purposes. A com· .Ide lecturers. two or whOm are from merclal museum. III maintained tor fo reign countries. Prot. Stewa,t those primarily Interested In com· Grlfflth$. B. Lltt.. a IQCturor on .merclal googl'aphy and Industrial English. comes trom the Unl verslty history.

Course Calls for Repetition

To meet tho growing demand for Information about radio. two courses wlJl be given In the department of physics this summer. They will

range In difficulty from Instructions In underlying principles of "what makes the thing work" to a course on the electrical measurement of high frequencies.

The latter was gl yen tor the first time last year Ilnd proved SO success­ful that It -wlll be otCued again. ac· cording to Prot. Claude J . La.PP. who teaches the COUrse. It Is atten· ded largely by oollege professors and teachers who want up to date know· ledge on modern developments· of radio.

In the morc elementary course the students will have a chance to aet up a radio set of their own. They will study the application n.nd use of new devices and Inventions In radio.

Embryo photographers will havc a chance to brush up on their tech· nlque In II. course given by Fred W. Kent, the university photographer. that will consist of four lectures on

eollege at Nottingham. England, In addition to elementary courses. and will give a series of lectures on the student Is offered selection from the poets ot the romanUc period I n lite IIl8W'8.nce. money and banking, dark room methods, camera.s, lenses, English literature. Ilnd on the study corporation economics. labOr prob· I and expOllures. of English fiction of the nineteenth lema. commercial law. railway prob. I Allan Peterson of Des Moines will century. Dr. Henry Mutschmann lem8. and three courses In account. bo added to the summer starr. Ac· I. al80 a lecturer on English and lng, Including Intermediate account. cording to Prof. John A. Eldridge of will give a 86rles o( lectul'~8 on Ing. factory costa accounting, and the physics department he Is a well English phonetics, the life and works theory of accounts. Tl1e latter Is de. known and popular teacher. He of .Tohn Milton, and on the phllos· signed to be of special Interest to will gIve courses In the review and ophy of English poets. teachers of bookkeeping and ac. ,teaching of high school phySics.

Other l..ecturers ()Ountlng. The other lecturers arc: J llllus The department of aoclology of·

Boraas. profel\8or of education, St. fers COllrf!es In soolal pathology, Am· Olaf college. Mlnne Ottl; Janet Al'Ic. erl an race problems, population IChool Ubmrlun, etlJU' Rapids; AI· and eugenic. 8001111 ca.se work and herla L. Brown, unlvel'slty of Wis· apeclal rotorm movement8. con.ln library school; Eleanor CII(· Individual research work may be ton. Instructor .In hyglcn , Wellesley arranged In any field. A seminar college; Oarfleld V. COl[. a8slstant wlU be conducted In 8oclological profc8llOr of economlce. nl verslty problems. of Chicago; Fl·an~e. R. D~RrbOrn. BU8inellS Forecaatlng lIChool supervisor. LOB Angelee, Cal.: A 8peclal feature ot tho IfUmmer

Eight Engineer's Courses Scheduled

in Summer ' Session Eight cours88 will be offered by

tho department ot manual arts In the engineering school during the summer session 0( 1926. They In· clude mechllnlcal dl'awlng. shop practice. pattern making, (oundry work, nnd mathematics.

Okoboji Territory to Offer Research and

Study Fi~ld By Gertnlde Weir. Lohman

The Lakeside labol-atory at Oko­hojl will again afford extensive means for botanical experimentation Elnd resoo.rch through the usual spe· clal courses offerod unde .. the dl· rectlon of Prof. Robert B. Wyllo. Any college Instructor may. by spe· clal arrangemen t bring one or two of his advanccd gradua.tBs studeniM to the laboratory as assistant! In his work. These Instructore wlU have full charge of their own stu· dents and are responsible tor theIr work. The laboratory will be In opel" a.lIon from June 14 to August 21. Admission must be arranged WIth Profcssor Wylie.

It Is planned to focus many of the studies upon the biology o( the lakes. The a nimals and plants of the region nre being stUdied Intensively. ancl the Interdependence of organ· Isms emphasizes the Importance of coopemtion along these lines of study. On the other hand members are free to follow their own JInes of Interest and have fullest libel" ty in their choice of problems.

Prote8llOr8 In Reslilence . Dr. I"rank A. Stromsten o( tho

dcportment of zoology and Dr. Oeo. W . Martin of the department o( botany, will be In residence during the summer and offer to Investigat· ors any !lCl'vlce they may be able to render, Dr. Ferdinand J. Smltlt. resident near the labOratory. hilS a Cull set of mereol'loglca l Instrv nlenta and hili ornclal r ecords of preclpl· 'taUon, temperatures. elc .• are avail· able to members of the labOratory.

AttBndance upon the laboratory counts lUI university residence to­wal'ds higher degrees. ~en work Is successfully completed. credit as earne(l. If dash·cd. may be recorded through the regular channels. The amount of credit Is given In the samo manner nnd ratio as at Iowa

City, the work of the laboratory be· Ing a part of the su mmer ElCsslon.

Doctor Stromsten plans to contino ue the studies on the rela.tive changes In carbon dlQxlde. oxygen. reople who have watched their and hydrogen on concentrations of money slip away through the cracks the watBr with l'efel'ence to Its ef· In the whart at tho landing or strad. feet on aquatic animal lito. died Into canoes that slid away

Professor Baldwin. of Ames. plans to continue his studies on the met. from the dock as they were crawling a.bOlism of repWes. In. will welcome the time when the

Profeseor Martin will continue his canoes are stored at the memorial ~tudles on the t.'lxonomy of the fungi atf well as Incidental study of algae and other aquatlo plants a.nd the l,)ralrle {lora.

A number of well known natural· lsts expect to visit tho laboratory ·(01' longor or shorler periods duro Ing tho summer.

Courses Offered For lnvestlgatlon of plant lite and

structure as appron.ched from the standpoint of several dlUerent fields of botanical science, the Lakoold.o laboratory offers favorable OPPOI·· tunltlee. Certain or the80 may be summarized as follows:

union and launched from the 1Ll".

code. AccoJ'dhlg to Melville Fitzgerald,

proprietor ot Iowa Clty's bOathouse. this change vJUI be made when the second unit Is completed If present plans mature. The grill will be moved to the aecond unit and the canoes kept there. The columned arcade facing the river front will hold the racks for the craft, and the river bank will be suitably land· scaped.

Common Sense BaIlMt Common sense Is the only ballast

Taxonomy: In the collection and needed to keep 3. canoe right sldo up classification of plants It Is hoped 18QYS Mr. Fitzgerald. AU or the a,c. that during the coming _son par.' cldents which occur are due to ·'fool. Hcular stress may be placed upon Ish ness" on the part ot the canoel~1!I the taxonomy of the fungi and aI. although rough water may occasion. gap. ally bring an experienced person to

!\Iorphology: For the phases of grief. morphological study requiring free The hundred canoes at the boat· use of living material the habitats house amply supply navlgatore ex· provided at the La.keslde laboratory cept on warm week·end nights. a.l·e varied. These conditions Insure when all of them are out on the also oxceptlonally favorable facll1. waler. No new canoes will be ties for tbe collection and fixing of bought this year. As usual. they material for detailed study during will have to be engaged ahead of the winter. as well as for the 8.C. time for the wate r·carn I val. cumulation of supplies of lIIustra. Continual Repalrlng tive torms tor class use. The canoes at the boat house are

Mycology: In addltlon to general continuallY ,undergolng repair. They taxonomlo study of the study of the come back from the river trips with tungl as a whole. It Is planned to jagged holes" scraped In the bottom. continue detailed I!tudy of certain mostly on tile rocks In tbe narrower Important and critical general among channel by the Islanll. Pilots who the hlghe,' fungI. It Is high ly de. lay wet oars In the boat complain slrable that the numerous advances tha.t the canoe leaked. falling to In our knowledge of species. see that the water dripped otf the

Ecology: The ecolOgy of the prall'. paddle. lea and cel·taJn aspects of the ecol. The paddle Is short·lIved and ogy of the forests and aquatic asso. many of those at Fltzgerald's are

This summer. students of the II· brary school will have the unusual opportunity of attBndlng the an· n ual meeting of a profeselonal 11· brarlans' organization. The Jowa Library Assoclatlon. which meets In a different place each year, will convene In Iowa City the first part of July. This Is held under the aus· plces of t.he extension division of the university. Prominent lI11rarlans from various parts of tho country will be on the program.

John B. Kaiser. director of tho university libraries, 18 the director lOr the school. The tcachl ng statf will be comJ)08Od of Emma. Felscn· thai. Julia Robinson, Blanche V. Wabts, Alberta Brown. Margery Doud. Katherine Harrison. and Grace Murphy.

This Is the twenty·flUh year tor the school. and It Is usually attend· ed by from torty to fifty students. According to Mr. Kaiser, the en· rollment this year will be Increas· cd. He says that more adm.lsslon cards ha.ve been signed to elate than In any prevIous years.

Professor Lytle Joins Math Staff

Mathematician Added to Summer Session

Faculty Prof. E. B. Lytle of the university

of Jlllnois will lie added to t he staff of the department of mathematics for t he summ er session.

"Professor Lytle Is a very popu· lar teacher and the University of Iowa Is fortunate In engaging him tor the summer," saYN Henry L. Rietz, head or the department or ,mathematics.

Margery Doud, St. TAluis library _Ion work In commerce wlll be lIChool; Willis E. Ekblaw• as oclate a course In business forecasting glv. professor of geology, lark unlver· en by assistant Prot. V. COl( ot the Ilty; Marcellano Oonzule~, Instructor 'Unlver..,lty of Chicago. This course In Spanish. University of 1«(lnsos; alma to survey the problen1s of the Ann Hall. Welle.ley college. physl· reduction or bU81ness risk through ca l education; Katherl\1 B. Hanl· the collections and Interpretation ot IOn, children's IIbmrmn, St. Louis; Information. Consideration will be Margol'et H. Doubl r. M oclale pro· given to an analysle of the buslne88 feltlOr ot physical educat.lon. Unl· cycle and an examlnaUon of the verllty Of Wiscon In; Prot. ThomaS methode ulJed In torecastlng the C. Holy. St. Louis. edu allan; Karl fluctuations In business activity. In J. Jlolznecht, IJrofellSor of English. this connection II. crlUcal study will

Mr. Thompson offers courses In geometry, anel machine drawing. Mr. O'Brlen will teach fou ndry prnc· lice, pattern making. (orglng, and machine shop pl'QcUce.

(TURN TO PAOE ELEVElN) cracked and bound with metal _____________________________ banda.. It Is rarely that a paddle Is

Promi nent for his work In the In· struction of teachers ot high school mn.thematics. Professor Lytie. and has published papers on the subject. At Illinois he was di rector of math· ematlcs In the teachers training school. Here he wHl give courses In metheda of Instruction a nd Bub· ject matter of mathematics.

Circumstantial Evidence

"Exhibit A." This graph ehow8 University of Louisville; [TURN TO PAGE 10]

Edith L. Kelly, Insll'uctor In span. lall . Unlvel'slty ot Tellll.8: Lelllnd H. Lamb, director ot vocational train · lng, Flint. Mich.; Ollvrr Waterman larkin. n8slstant protel!80r of ap ech, 80llth college; Ray JAltham. profe8' 'Or or education, Ohio university; Prot. Ernetlt Barnes Lytle, assl8tant profel8or of l11athel11lLUC8, University of illinois; ,Pror. "'ran k Ju tus Mil · Ier. Latin department, University or Chicago; William Thomas MOrgan. pro/M80r of Flngllsh hi tory. InOlana. Unlverelty; Oraco C. Murphy. 8t. Louis public IIbmry ecl\ool; Filmer A. C. Nurlhrol', In8tructo\' In loglo, V'le. philosophy; AllIIn 1'otel·80n. flU. pervl,or of Bclence. D 8 Moln s pub· 110 IChools. phYlllcs;

The course In shop practice and toundry work will be Of especial In· terest to manual arts leachers who have needed a knowledge of metal working and Industrial practices. These are regular courses In the college of applied SCience th e Incl'Ctlslng popularity of the r,um.

er session. From 100 IItuden s In

More of Them Roswell Clair Puckett, 1)I'In lpal

Of Benjamin BOS8 high B hool. ~v· .h8vlll~. Ind.. dUClI.tlon; Hermann If. Remmerll, allll18to nt protC81!01' of MllcaUonal psy hoiOIlY. l 'uI'dUe unl· v,relty: Thad Weade HI ker, n. Lltt .• Protessor of history, University of Teu.: JUlio. A. Robln80n. Univer· lit I' of Wisconsin IIbl'ary school; LeeteI' n. Shlpee. prufll!l!or of his· tory. Univerllity of Mlnnuotl\; 1l1l.~1. ton Spencer. all8ool8,te protes80r of ElIlJlIs)\, Wa.hlngton state colle".; lIor H. Van Du,". W .. ~ Allis, Wis. -nual artSi Chellter Marvin Wal, 1It1. protesllOr of dramatlo art. Car· lI'Ile InBtltute of technolor>', lIPeech ; lllltnche V. W .. ttll. flpt'ncf'r (Ia.) II· 1Itoar)l; lind Arthur A, Zimmer,man . :W.t,rlw ~r, I.W,

m 19 00. attenclance lenped to '3.432 In

25. This enrollment exceeds the New Botany, Pharmacy Addition to ;: tal registration of the university

Add Space for Research and Study ~o r th e entire year, Including the ummel' session. In 1915·1916. only

te n years ago, when 3.286 1!tudents 'el'e listed on unlvel'slty reoords. Construction work haa been mov· at the north end of the fourth v. It

approximately twice the total at· ndance ot the unIversity twenty

eal'S ago.

Ing forwa.rd rapidly on the new floor. Associated rooms which will is home ot the college of pharmaoy be used as researoh rooms by as- te and the department of botany. At slstant8. provide a lso for storage. y the present time the forms are be· Advanced la~r8.tories are on thc re Ing placed ror t he top floor. This cast slda. Rnd tho histological la.bOr. p new building. which jolnft the north a.tOI'Y. a combination lecture. I'll- th !end of the first unit ot the new 8()lll'Ch. Ilnd betany club room. as chemistry building. faces north and well 8.8 Il small photograpblc room

Prof. C. H. Weller. dl ·

Is In exterior arch itectural hal" will be fou nd on the fourth t loor. mony with t he unit of tho building The tltth floor will house the her. to which It 18 joined. barium. In which the very extensive

1IotaJIJ' TaktiS Upper Part collections. wlll be avallahle for the The department of botany will oc. tlrst time to r8l!earch studente and

cu py the upper I)ortion of the build. \Vorkel·s. An ottlce tOl' Prof. Bohu· Ing. snd the admlnlRtrativo otfiCell mil Shimek. a.nd the ecology labor. I\nd main lectur room will be lilt. atory lire adjacent to t he herb8.l·· uatcd on th entmnoe floor. Thill lum. lectw'e room which will be fitted M~I Collection with lOme 115 banked chalrs. I., ea· The myoololj'lcal coliecUons will be peelally adapted for lecturs cou....,. .!Iltuate<l on the west BIde of tho M well U orra.nlmtlun meetings tlfth floor all well 8 .S the fungi lab· and publlo lectures. Provl8lon hall oratory. In addition a. single large been made for P rlleldent Emerltull room fitted With CUeII will house a Macbride, who will hav~ a IIIrgo portion. of the general lIIultra.tlve ('oom on the main floor to house material CYt tho deJ)ltrtment at bOt· cettaln of his qollectlonll In addition any. to arTylng on his l'_reh work, A email plallt house on the roof The fourth a nd fifth floon will be will ]Jrovlde mate rtal for claM work. given over to the botanic.! labOra· 'J'IIe main rreenhouee. Wellt of t!)e l orle~. The general labOra.tory with iJld II<'lenoe h all are to be turned locker tacllltles and dMk epace for over to Pl'ofe!l8Or LoehWlnll', dlrec· flttr ·tW\? !tll~'''I' w!ll bf 1fI~~~~ \Or of plant phr"oIDfr,

ctor of tlJe summer 8e8910n. ex· ects a probable 4.000 enrollment for Is season.

l- f.... LEGEND ,..... f--i- TOTAL '---- - ',MT TlRM ---- - _COIID TlRM ---

.". -- ,

'" If I 0

~ -

I

I I.' ~.

I If ./

" I ~i

I r/ " I I

" . ~ ... .r J I

I .' I

In l -

J , .f

II

I '

I .

n ..

3500

3000

broken or worn out by straight pad· dllng, but catching them on t he rocks and slapping the water reduce tho average life to one or one and a half years.

Water Worlu Convention BUFFALO, 1t{ay 18(..4»-The prob­

lem of teaching the ~merlca.n pub· lie to pay tor what It gets, and take on Iy what It pays for, will be tackled by the American Wat8l' Works ASSOCiation at 'lts annual con· ventlon to be held here June 7 to 11.

Professor WIlliam H. Wilson. h ead or mathematics at the unlversl· ty school. will spend the vacation at Niles. Michigan. tormerly hiS home.

Professor Charles C. Wylie wl\l give a course In elementary astrono' my with special reference to tho sun. moon, planeta. a nd member8 of the 80lar system. This 18 a continuation of a course given last year on the dlstsnt stsrs.

2500 University to Oft' er Summer Trip~

2000

1500

1000

500

to Interestin,g Localities in Iowa Approximately eleven automobile Include trips to the state penltentl·

excursions are being planned to~ !lrY at Fort Madison. to the Keokuk students registered In the Bummer ,tam. the Indu8trlal plants at Cedar session classes. Trlp8 to t h e Amana Rapids, the govern ment al'8enal a t colonlos. the Rock Island arsenal. Rock Isla nd III .. and to the colonle8 the stato penitentiary at Fort Mad· at Amana. In order to accommodate .lson. and other places of Interest In thO large number or students who Jowa will be held each week during deSire to visit the Amanas. at least both terms of the summer se88lon, two and perhaps three trips will be according to Prof. Oeorge F. Robe· he~d during the fIrst term. Similar sen and Bruce Maban. of the politi· tri ps will be held during the second cal' science department. both of 8emester. whom wlll bo In chargo of the eJlpe· I PrIeeII or TrIPtJ dltions. I P rices for the trips usually ra.nge

Reeular Feature between two dollars for the shorteat These automobile trips have be- a nd six dollars lor the longest d18'

come a. regularly Incorporated tea.. lancell for those who go In the char· tm'e of tbe lIummer S81111101l. They tered automol)lIes. This Includes were Instituted as a special a.Urac· transportation charge alone and does tlon when the university opened It II not provide for tood or room or In· doore to Bummer .tudentll, and have cldentals. Negotiations are under become Increasingly poputar each way with Iowa Ci ty taxi companIes term. Abeut ioo IItudents ullually and It Ie thOught the Bame ra.tes o take advantage of the longer trlpa wUl be eecured this Bummer. while twice aa many take thOll8 Though many more have made the which are shorter. trlplI In prt!vloue eummers the num·

IJ'be exourslons whIch will be held ht!r this Year will be limited to 100

~lIr lnf the appr~9hlDf .... IC?n Wp'1 !C?f ~~ '1t~\lr'!\18i

,

New Instructional Methods Feature Summer Se.ssion

College of Education to Retain Complete

Staff for Period Contrasted to a system used years

ago when educat'on In Iowa. consist· ed of learning e three "R's" the courses In education to bo given this .summer at the University ot Iowa are of wide scope.

La.ws govern.lng the pupils' learn· Ing. formerly believed to be the birch rod or w:lllow whiP. ",111 be studied here (rom the standpoint of Individual differences of pupils.

Course" will train the teachers to look fOl' and develop 8peclal abilities In their students that were once a.n excuse for J)unlllhment.

Study LeadershJp Melhod8 of high school Instruction

In wblch each student will be as· tilgned to study the problema In \vhlCh he Is most Interested are on the schedule.

COW'1!ea to prepare the too.cher for leadership In handling the problems of high school that Include advising the student who has to earn a IIv· Ing as soon as he graduates, and ad· justlng the content and cllUlculty of subjecte to different abUlties will be offered.

The aim or education In terms of skills, knowledges. tastes. and Ideals demanded by modern lIfe wl\l be stud ied and another course In the history or education will ferret out the foundation of our modern sys· tem as foreshadowed In primitive, oriental, Oreclan and Roman Instl· tutlons.

Add Five Instructors The relations of philosophy, 80'

clology. hygiene. statistical meth· ods, the use of Intelligence teets \vlth a study of their abuses, and government and lega~ aspects of school administration Will bo taken up.

The only call ge that wlll keep all of Its staff during tho the tlrst part of the summer Is the college of education accordJng- to Elmer T. .peter·son. a lecturer In educatfon.

Five new members will be added to the J)1'Cscnl staff ot the college of education tor the 8ummer l188slon. Somo ot th Instructor8 have taught At the University during former svmmel" 8088lonH. Up UII the PrQsent lime thero hall boe\'l 110 changes )1>

tho present staft Two New Men

Those who will be added to lhe ~taff aro Dr. Julius Boraas of St. Olaf college. Rsslstant professor ITer· mann II. Remmers of Pu.rdue Unto verslty, and Mr. Roswell C. Puckett of Evansville, Indiana. Imri.ructors who hove taught In the university before. Ray Latham of Ohio unl· verslty at Athena. Ohio. and Dr. Thomas C. Holy of St. Louis \vUl be here (Ol' the first time this sum· lller sosslon.

Prof. Julius 'Boraas has been head of the dOPol·tmen t of education at St. Olaf college since ;1917. He has taught. In the unlvcrslty during pre· vlous summer session!! during the past six years. Protessor Bornas Is a lso the author of several books. ROmo of which are "Oettlng Alorlg In Country Schools" and "Teaching Pupils to Think ." He also writes ar· ticles for numerous English and Norwegian papers and magazines. At the present time he Is a member of the Minnesota state bOard of ed· . ucatlon.

Knight at Columbia Roswell C. Puckett, now principal

of the Benjamin Bosse high school In Evansville. Indiana, Is well known. as a successful pMnclpal ot high schools.

Professor Latham . who Is a. grad· uate of the Unlverslty ot Iowa Is at the present time protessor ot educa· tlon at Ohio university. For sovcral years Professor Latham was super· Intendent of schools at Ida Grove a nd la ter at Duluth, Minnesota. He hns had some previous experience on the university Instructional staff.

One member or the staff of the college of education will be absent for six weeks during the coming summer se88lon. F. B. Knight, pro· fessor of education and psychology will teach educational psychology at Columbia university.

Building Projects to Hinder Summer '

Landscape Plans The conetr uctlon work on lhe new

university hospital. the f ield house, tho bola ny addition. and the me· mor/al union will effectively stop land$co ping on the campus this sum· mer. according to a statement made by J. M. Fiske. supal'lntendent of groundK and buildings. ArchItects, however. are working on a plan for the landscaping of the HlolJe west or Old Capitol.

W hen tho two stretches of side· walk running along the Madison atreet side of the ClI\mpus below the physics building and university ha ll are finished. work will stop tempoc. al'lly until pmns are completed for tho walk e leading up to Old Capitol trom the west side.

The contract ro,' paving t he road leadi ng up to the nurses' home Ie a h'cady let. but accord ing to Mr. Fiske this project wlll probably not go through until the other roadway has been completed. Work On the qUB4rangle road will start &8 Boon a8 the new hospita l Is fl nl8hed.

No lan!1scaplng will be undertak· ~ on the Memortal U nion groundll

~~rln~ ~~~ '~~II!V\· '~~!ll

Page 10 ',~ FEATURE

-------------------------------------------Work to Include

Parent T r'lining Children Will Afford

Experimentation Subjects

May Pardee Youtz. head of t he par· ent trllining exlonsion divIsIon Ilnel AlIct' C. BrIll, who has chargo of tho II"Ie<!d laboratol'Y worl{ in Count' II HluCrs, w Ill con(loct tho cours . It Is plnnned to nrqunlnt the stu­(lent w th the beRt modern thought rrgat'lllng chIItl devplopm('nt nnd ~rnlning, in Iudlng a study of the Intel'l'elalionships among children nnd :tdults In th home. Consirl m· lion will be given to tho tt'chnique oC ol'glul ization of fltll( ly gl'~ LlPS Itnu

Encouraged by success of theIr nn lmnlysls of cOllt('mpol'O.l'y movo­fIrst summpt' sessIon Inst year. ments in pa.rent cducalloll. when ninety-seven students nme A clnss In chilli oehnvior will in­from th. h'ty·seven dI[(er eJlt colieges I "olVe "" Btuely oC the various abilill es and u niversities to take advantage of chIldren ih m .. ntal, llhysicnl, edu­'of tile. summel: stmly, the l Town. cat lanai and socl[ll [lelds, with em­chtld weIra.re research st.:ttion nnd I ph"HIR on the problems of chiluren's exlpnsion divIsIon will agaIn con· adJustm~nL to envlronm('nt. '

English Faculty Cails Professors from Far Afield

Professor Frederick Announces Lunch

Club Plans

The Daily Iowan, Iowa City

Field courses will be conducted In tho Black Hills of South Dakota, at nar'llboo. ''I'lsconaln, In IOWII, and In the MedIcine Bow Mountains of WyomIng, by th e geology (Iepal'l· ment thIs summer. Dean Kay will continue the study 01 g lacIal d .. ltts in thl' Rt:lte of Iowa nsslste(\ by MI'. J~ . T. Apfel. ProJ'essOI- A, O. Thom­as, a~sIstccl by severa l /:,raduato s tu ­dcnts. wi ll conduct t he field course in nonhern Iowa.

WedneSday, May '19, 1926

duct COUl'SelI In. chIld study and par. ! Another _ class concel'nlng the ent education as (l.n integmJ IJa rt chIl(\ In the home, Is planned prl­of the summer seBslon of 1926. In marily by tile home economIcs de. doIng this they WIll. have ~he coop· partment Cor stull('nts Int('l'est('d In {'ration of the extensIon dIVIsion and child welfare, ]Jarell t tra.lnlng, a.nd other college!! and departments in homemaking. It will consIst princi. the unlvel'sIty whIch offer courses pally in a study oC the chIld ,;ched-

Foul' proCessors oc. outsta mllng t!'reRt and 1m parlance (or A merlCIl.n RI.Ullellts will joIn the s laft or th e Bng-liah depal-tment (or the coming summ!'r. and nl!;O n n unusually large number o( the T~n g1l 8h faculty of th university wIll be h r l'!> in one tel'm 01' both In the comi ng sessIo n. Dr. lTelll'y JI1utllchmnnn oC tho Un Iver­sity oC DorplI.t. EsthonIa, nne of. the foreign vIsitors, is 0. scholnr who has marl!' hiA mnrle In many flpl<1 A of English stUdy and haR nttrat'teel pal·ticuinl' attention by his work on Millon a n(J on EnglIsh phonetics. ITe !,as spent most of hI s Pl'oteSSI01l1ll life in the University o( No~t1ngham, Englund , put sI nce thc wal' has heen at Dorpat (now ca lIe,1 'ral', In EIl­thonla. Doptor MutsC'hmnnn, In Professor Craig's eHlimatlon, Is a ma n of st I'ong personality and hll~

th e I'eputalion of bplng nn Intel'est­ing n.nd suc(,essfu l t!'nchel·.

Prof. Charles II, Waller and prof./ wIll hnve charge of the 192G BUm ­Chlll'les la. Young, (lIt·aeto,· 1111<1 as· .111<l' BCRsion , slsl:lIlt dlre<ttor, rosp clIvely. who

ProCe~8ol ' J. J. Runner will ha ve rharge of the DJack 1IIlls a nd Wy­omin g field courses, und A. L. Tos t­eI', tho Dumboo cour~e, In ac\(I IUon to 1 his , IJl'ovislon will be madc to meet the needs at s tudents at ad· vancefl sta nding for Independellt wOl'k in olher fleWs.

Stucl nts w ho pUrliclpate ~OUI'SOS enroll as regular

hl related fIelds. ule, his c lothing, hIs room, hIs diet, Special Study C()UrstlS hIs ellucation and hl'alth. Two

The m aterial s wIll be presented hy olhpl' classes, ono 0. Ie Lure course the regulnt: s taff ot the l' se-'Ll'ch sta· In chIld feeding nml nnothN' In IlU· tion. It wIll be the outgr()\vth of trilion will he eSPL'Clally ('oncel'lled eIght years inten~ive r~se!Ll'ch at the wIth the proppl' (liet of n. child. s ta tion and wIll embody the best Flxp('riml'ntal work will be cal'­that Is krown abouL the nature l'ied on In connection with n. COUI'se ond tl':tl nlng of clllldren durIng the PAyrhology o( chIldhood In pursuit fIrs t sIx years. Some of the sub· or tha.t study from birth to adoles· jl'cts whIch wIll receIve special rence. Tt will a lAo Involve a cl'IUcaJ s tudy will be how to teach childrell summary and eva.lllatiol~ of llLera' the pro'per USe of money. the com· ture. plete biology and physIology of a ell lId, propel' enviroment. obedIence a~ a familY matter. habIt formatIon and how t() train the Imagination of a little chIld.

Since pl'ooent education through Clljld study Is a relatively new tleld or endeavor. it oUers many opportu· Ilities tal' research In a field whIch is just beIng explored. ThIs has come In for concentrated eonsldel'll­tion only within the la~t eIght Yl'a.rs. The station hpre is interested in studyIng the more im [JOI' tant proiJ­lems of physical growth, nutrItIon, ml'ntaJ growth, relation between IlhysIcnl c1evelopement and the stagl'B ot mental maturIty. socIal de­velollmellt, educational achieve­m nt, the welfare of rural chIlul'en in Iowa, problema in the relation· ship between parent and child and the estahlIshments of <'IevelopmenL­ai ~tandal'd8, physical. mental and BacIlli tor normal and supal'ier ch II· dl'eo (rom earlY inCa.ncy through ado leseI'll e.

) IOllle JJaboratol'Y A~ II n a set to this close study

of children the stations maintain Il

home Inboratol'Y where children b -tween the Ilge of two and fIve are place,l in the home al mo"phero and Al'l' the subjects of study as they ,play. This Jaborn.tm'Y will be opcn

n(\(Iuil'Nnent~ Stuupnb; who wish to reoelve col­

lege ('redit in these courses must meet Ihe regularl'eqult'pments of the colleg/) in which the ol'edit Is <1Cf1lred. 'l'hese requirements a.re brlpfly : gra.d­uat(;!! of libel'lli ",·ts l11:ty qunJify un· dpl' one of the follOIVIng heads: gl'ad­uat s of 0. four yeal' high school or its equivnJent. "ludents wIth ad· vanced standIng in other cd ucntloLl' al inslltuUol1s.; p~r!;Ons who puss the regular entrance (,xominations; otherwIse quallfled persons twenty­one or more years of age, not candi· dates fOI' <legrees ad m I tted as u n­classICie<1 students. Othl'rs who do not wish to recelvp pre(lit, may reg­Illter for a.ny of the COUl'seS after fit'st satisfyIng the regl s lror that thc>y are cHlnlified to profit by the study. GI'U(luatefl o( any college 01'

univf> I'sity of good stanuing. wIll be o Umltled to can(Jitlacy for nn od­'Vancp<l dpgl'ee upon a fa vomhle de­cision hased on the mel'Jts of c..'1.oh Individual case.

Commerce College Summer Course to

Cover Wide Range [COtfTlNUED FROM PAGEl 9]

thl!! sumll'l and. an opportunIty he made of 0. number of the fore­wIll he given 0. llmited number of , cnsUng and statistical services

hlldren fl'om two to five years of I Which nre avnllable to the public. age to attend the pre·school home Certain notable Instances oC success lal)oratol'Y. Parents (rom out oC and {allure of predIction will be dis· town who wish to attend RUmmel' cussed. school may avaIl themselve.q of this A valuable feature of this course ,0IlPortunlty, will he tho fltudy of the application

Parent eduC9 t 1'111 throllgh chll(l or statistical data to scIentifIc buS'­sludy Is a. recl'n ily organized clIvI- ines~ . This Is the mosL important sian in th state Jlltm of chilet study. IJhnse [mOl the standpoIn t ot tho I Thl.~ Is beI ng eru'l'Ied on Ulrough In(livlclual mnn. In It ho hopes to eighty,four organized gl'OUPS of pa.r· find tho "open s~sa,me" whic h w llJ ent& and workers in various sec- heir> hIm one step a.hea<! of the tions of tb e; state, s tudy Ing under (,I'owd, which will "ntlble hIm to the guid:tnce of extellsion workers. tum bullish 01' boarish at the jJl'oper

J'Ill'6fli Edu('a.tion I momt'nt. ThIs coul'sa wI ll be of spe-The welfare research station Is 1 ci:tI interest to bank rs and busi­

offerl ng II. course In thIs wOI'k of ness men as well 119 other s tudents c hild study and pnront p<lucation, In oC the present day busIness meth· t he summer sessIon eUI'I'lcula. Mrs. ods.

~'he services of Stewart OrIfflths, a young EngHsh 9('1101,u', now a rea.dcr at UniversIty Collegt'. · NoL­tingham, has a lso iJPen engnged. MI'. Criffitits is t h e assistant of Pmf. H. M. Hewill. who was at the lllli· verslty last RUmmel', and has f"om Profe"sol' HewItt the most cordlai recommendations. He holds a B. Utt. degree trom Oirol'd. This Is 0.

graduate degree of about the same r equirements as P h .D. MI'. Grif­fiths Is also a scholar in a number of field s, III luding Chaucer, Shake· RpPllre, the novel, and recent Eng· lish lIteraturp.

Unclprgmduate courses 31'(' 'T'ro'­vlded in th/? ~ummer sessioll which ~ovel' the same ground as thOSe of the academIc year. DI'. Hazelton SI>encer of WashIngton state col· lege, and Prof. BnJd II'ln lifo xwell, 0.

n ell' member oC the c1epartmpnt and un E1I7.ahethnn Rcholn.t· ot (listinc· lion, will give courses In Shakes[Je:ll'-1'lU1 drama. and Professor 11012' knpcht, of the UniversIty of Louls­ilurg , will cover the PQI' iod fr01l1 nimkespeare to BrownIng.

New Course A new deparlm nt In the field of

the Ir.achlng of English untler P,·of. M. F. Cnrpenter, will be 0. course enliUe<1 "The English COUl'Se in High School." whkh for the fIrst time will give definite consIdera tion to the neeils of those who d sit·p trainIng as hends at depal'l1nents of Bngllsb in high schools.

AsIde from the CoUl'Se.~ mentioned arc many others In Old EnglIsh , in contempol'al'y literature, and In Eng. lish eomlJOSllion aml short story wrillng. Pro!. ,J hn T, Frederick, who bad plallned to give 0. course In short story !l nd In advn nced short story, will instead, spend the Sum· m l' on hL~ farln in Olennle. Mlch., and wi ll resume wOl'k on two nov Is which ho hopes to have completed at the beginnIng at the second se­mestel', February, 1927. when he will return to Iowa City, The l\fi(Jla.nd, tho magazine ot mirl-westel'O l itera· tura w hi ch Is edited by Professor Jo'I'ed~t'lck, w lll colllinue under the

++++++++++++ ... H++++ ... ++ ...... +·t-...... +++++ ......... +++ ...... +++++ ... ++++ ...... ++t ... +++++ .. · .. +++"'+++++++++++++++++++++-1+ .. +++++++ +++++ ... +++++++*+.!<i.++++++++++++*++· ...... +· ....... ·H+· .... +++·H+++H ......... ++++++ .. ++++++++4;+++++++ .. ++++++++H, ... ++++ ...... + U I , . ii , I B ~ *i , i J All Text Boo,ks and Supplies

for the Summer SessioQ

,

UniversiW Bookst~~e Clinton Street at Iowa Avenue,

,++++++++++++++++++++++

Stationery ,Typewriting Paper

Laundry Cases Fiction

Gift Cards I

Fountain Pens Eversharp Pc!ncils

Brief Cases Magazines Leather Coods I '

I ......

We also. have ' the very latest Golf, Tenn~s and Base nall Su/?plies

,

-Yes, and Smith's Cafe Will Delight You

\ .

I -

WE take this opportunity to welcome back ourold friends

who plan to return and we \ want to introduce ourselves to the new students who will eat with us this summer.

Picnic Lunchea

are a

Prerequi.ite

for that Canoe trip

,

I·

II

Meal Tickeb

at a Reduced Rate at a Boom for

Regular Boarder.

·Smith's· Caf@ 11 South Dubuque Street

A block and a half from the Campus. "Just a short walk"

"

Weonesday

PIal B

Theatre general ml building p Iowa City of the un cities of t labor bure faction in of it goes

open inll elgned hIm

New RUmors

pineo the over tht' h !l.ll~ In r~allty , A in~ on th .ilirrNI $40.000

1

, Instruotors ond In th dppartrne t. II'lgh t, l\$8I1ri~ ~ conlinue l11a~PIn' th B 1) al'dstow~

e li1lnol~ O~ologl VlIllnm A. B. Qr~ Ino"/Ilogy ana ge. III of tho ~Urntner t h.e In Her PIIrt 01 at ully Call1brian

Ill.

w11l co nti nUe his MIRslASIPPJ river

). H . Grave WUI :0 1 study or thl! ~ 1'oll1wel l 0 11 Ileid I' the direction 01 arch CounCil . Al l' will contin ue l'l~ ology of nlchland " ' ·Vlsconsln. Mr will contlnu~ h l~

:on 011 forma lions J, n. Mosel Y will

hlg master's de. Ilmm ,. Se"810n by ~n trilobites. Lat.

h & wil l WOI'I{ In oninn formntlons, rJl I study Sil urian mel' llnd FaYelle Itate. Mr. Harry L Stuay or 13 nton II'e~t~" n South ])a; t King will eon. )! P crmlnn torma. i'exlls, Study

Id O. S. Dille, wbo k h I'e In the rnst university at the

continue wo"k tor 'I'N, this RUmmer. 10ntl nue hl8 Rtud. tio n ot Medicine

Mr, Dille will ot MtASI.slpplan Dla('k llllls 01

his '

~nt ) has

1 its new 10. acrOSS the

ange in our ive the gen­f work and

11 --; )U

~lk"

I'

Wednesday, May 19, 1926' FEATURE ,. . . \ - -

The Daily ,Iowan, Iowa City

Pioneer Course· in Character Study OHered' to Summer Sessiofll St'udents

Scout, tlub Work Added to Summer 'Botany Schedule

By FRA-NCES WINKLEMAN BY DWIGHT BANNISTER P e r sona lity a nd c haracter, t h e instruction of which as a

Dilling thE! second week of of t he committec In charge or the the last tePIl1 ot the sum.

TheatreR, .aI;>nrt,?ents, frate rnity a n d sorority houstls,. and sep arate classroom study h as its or igin at the University of ge~e~nl mumclpal lmpro~ements a r e sch edule d on ~owa C ity's I owa, )ViIl b e offe r e d in t h e s ummer sessions under the sup­bUlldmJ? pr?gram f?r thlS summer a n d t h e f ?l1?wmg seas?n. er vision of Prof . Edwin D. Starbu ck. T h ree aspects of the Iowa City .IS pl~nmng $966,000 wor t h of .bulldmg , exclUSive s ubject' m ay b e f ound in t h e s ummer session catalogue, of t h e university work; a n d s h e o u tstn p& all othe r I owa Courijes

reno!'t entllled "Character Educa· mer session. the second annual tion MeWod·The Iowa Plan." wbJch school of Instrucllon In field work won for tho members of the com· mlttee a prize or $20.000 four years wJ]1 be conducted under the joi nt ago In compelltlon with committees llusilices ot We cxtenslon division from twenty·six othel' states. Copies and the summer session for the ben·

cities of the same size on the b uilding r ecords of the state Undel'lFluluates a na. gl'a.dua.te stu· 11 0WSbiPs have not b~en plo. ed. (U).

labor bureau, Greek letter devotees w ill f ind a cert a in satis- dents will be enabled to take work cording to Professor Stal'buclc

~~dU~~./::o;: f~~~~ II~e~a~;b~~S~~~ etit of those who direct outdoor ex· scbool libraries throughout the Unit. ('rc lsp9 In' connection with school or Nl St.ateR. club-wo)']{. It" ohject . Is to present faction in the fact that of the tot a l a m oun t n a m e d, $340,000 In the field, The- latroductory course Protessol' Sta"buck was chalrma.n

of i t goes into the construction of n ew chapter h o u ses. "charnoten eduClltion" wll~ be open to both colleges . The "S6ln lnar" and

tll& possibJ1ltJes ot fl el(l·work In con· necllo n with nature study nne) con· servatlon wO"k in club, Boy Soout.s' 011'1 ScouLS. and Campfire Girls' work, fllld In school embrllClng na· ture study, ge~eral science, general

~fJllllclpnl lmpl'tlvrment "reseR"ches In character e<l\1 ca.Uon The lIgM. and power company tho sprelld of th e downtown district. w ill be offeved to IndivlduoJs wor~.

pinnA $l41,000 worth of n ow gas mains. electric Improvement llnd work on the gas house. Pn rt of the tlVO new booster mains Is now In [lIld WOl'k on t11()1 Manvl11e holghts arstcll1 will begin a llout June 1.

1<oser brothers plnn $33,000 expon· dllures for sewer. water. and gas In Unlvcrslty heights just outRide the we~tern limits oC the city.

The city bull()Jng permits stl'Uck lhe unprecedented total of $104,7D5 In April. The labor hurcau report fur March. lhe lal st llubllshed sum· ma,'Y, Is as fo llows: Des Moines _____________ ___ $905,440

. Sioux City ________________ 247,185 Cedal' llaplds ______________ 173,970 Dubuque __________________ 133,963 lhvcnl'ort _________________ 121,102 IOWA CITY " __ ,, __ ,, ___ ,, 11r.,750 ('ounci! muffs _____________ 81,585 Ottumwa __________________ 05,015 Fort Dodge _______________ • 38,465 Mason City ________________ 21.551 Marshalltown ______________ 21,900 Keol,uk ___________________ 3,950

New Theatr~

New Ilouses A '70,000 apartment house to con·

taln slxteon rlve·room apartments Is goI ng up at lhe corner ot Burling. ton and Summit streets, the highest point In ('n~t Iowa City.

Fou l' houses are going up In Unl· verslty heights JURt oulslde the city limits, Alpha Delta l7J sorority wlli have a new $40,000 hOUSE! nt 222 N. Clinton next fall, KalJPa Sigma has begun excllvatlon tor a $90,000 house overlooking the river from the bluff north of the pnrk bridge. The Chi Omegn. sorority has completed all plnns for 0. $50,000 house at 804 East Iowo. avenue, Nu Sigma Nu, Delta

hi, and 1'hl Rappa llrc reported to plan work this yenr on new houses, Phi Rho Sigma and Phi !Cappo. SIll'· ma both report ownership of lots In ManVille h Igl1(s and may start con. structlon In the near futUre, accor(1-Ing to plans announced.

Buihlln~ Totnl The country club Is to build &

chef's cotUtge. a green l<ceper's house llnd to gravel the roo.d to the clull house at an approximate cost ot $1,000, nccording to ,eorge Koser, of the building committee.

The building totlll for the year a s record ed In permits taken out Is as follows: January ______ • ____________ $ 14,300 l?ebrulll'Y ___ . ___________ .__ 3,860 March 1 ____________________ 115,750 April ______________________ 164.190

May (to May 12)____________ 49,960

Ing or advanced degrees' In psychol­pIfY of personality and charactel' ed· uca.tlon,

"Character education" Includes tho study with particular reference lo morlll trnlnlbg In t he publiC ~chool8 a nd In t ho church schools. Two hours of credit may be earned with t he. CIMS meeting dnily at 11 n. m. undel' t he supellvislon of P ro· fessor Starbuck. and Dr. Frank Shuttlewol'th . Tl1e credit Is In tb e field oC cbaractel' ami religious edu· cation. T he station was tormed here In 1922, and at present occupies t he third flOOl' of the 01<1 elementary school bulldln!;,. There Me officeS, a, lIb,'a!'y ot 5,000 volumes, rendi ng rooms and research rooms for carrY­Ing on the work.

"One of th e endeavors of the sta­tion Is to complete classified blbli, ographles which will give teachers ready access to the choicest charac­ter training materials," said Profes­~or Star'buclc "References are being classified in regard to school grades, klncl.S ot materials, objectives tow· a\'d which they tend, moral attl· tudes, or vIrtues, and educational use. The object of th Is work, which has tnken two years, ancl which Is not yet completed. Is to give the ~chools ready access to those mil.· terials for InstruC!tlbn and right oC· cupatlons that wJlJ stimulate the moral Impulses."

Th e Engl rt Tbealre, tit-stroyed by fh'c on February 13, will probably be r('bullt by November 1 and will have a RN(ting cnl)[lclty of 1,300. "The BI!l' l'arnrle" and "Blossom 'rlme" halle nh-eatly b en booked nc· rorcllng to Al DaviR. munogl'r. MrR. I~ltn U llnnlen will construct tho bullillng llt an ('RUmMed ('ost ot $15,000 nnd It will be (urnlijhed by A. H. llInnk nncl Jlfrs. Nate Chnp· man tOl' approxlmntrly $26,000. Th ('on tract for the building wil l be I('t M'ny 20. Oothlc nrchltpctnrc wl11 ('hnracterlzo the IntrrlOl' un(1 the ~tnl\'e \\'111 be drsll;necl foe both pho·

Un iveJ'Slty F iJl llnces Station The slation is financed by the

univers ity InclucUng the grailuate college. Recently an appropriation

Total ___________ • ______ __ $348'645 oC $15,000 4vas received from' the

Botanists Prepare for Lakeside Trek

to)Jlay and road show, [CONTINUED FIWM PAGE 0] A new plclure hou~(' wJll he com· dallonR ot the Okoboji region have

plolr(l n110ut May 20 and with tho been extenSively invesWgated, but )~nglert wUl bring the city total to innumerable problem!'! remain to be five. Thp "Majestic" Is to be con- cons idered. Further studies upon rlurlrd by J. A. Lane of Iowa City the re:atlon exlRtlng betWeen aquat· at 226 S. nuhuquo slrl'et In the reo Ic plant life and the llSsoclated nnl­

Institute oC SOClologlCllI and Relig­Ious l'esearcl'l1ln New' Yorl( City, for extending the work and for seCUr­ing the services of corps of lIterllry critics to read, approvc, and pr~ pare the blbllogra.phles for the school room, a.nd for the esta.bllsh­ment ot several fellowships ot $500 each for the prosecution of re­searches In the judgment and pia· clng In the public school curriculum of the literatures. Four of ' the fel-

mod('lJed bull<1lng rrcently occupierl mal life llre urgently needed nnd logical problems. Comparlltlvely lit­by Lngomal'clno·O rupe rompany, otter 0. pa.l't!culo.,·ly IH'omlalng field He hilS been (lono on the IMoct This new theatre will seat 288 nnd i tor Investigation. fauna, and the animal plankton has Is to he run nt 10 nnd 20 cents at Zoological Rescoreh scarcely been touched, In each of matinee, amI 10 and 25 cents at eve- The zoologist will find nmple op· thelll' fields are many problems "Ing perrormances. Mr. I,nnc will portunlty In the environs ot Lake- which should be attacked Immedl­open wllll a Ch'st run picture, hav· side Laboratory to c,l"!'y on profit-I Mely; drnlnlng of kettl&-holes and Ing cntl~~ller1 "Th .. Fire Pntrol" as· able r08em'ch In tll. .. ,,:onDmy, morph- marshes is rapllJly destroying some • 1 'ned him pnrller III the Reason. ology, embryology, ecology, or ex- very rich conectlng grounds. Bell's

New Tladurt Probllble pel'lmentlll work. Varied hllbltats painted turtle and the snapping tur·

Finkbine Field Groomed for Use of Summer Sessioning Golf Enthusiasts

Oolf enthusiasts who attend the wilh tho Bummer coaching school biolOgy. botany, and agriculture, summer ses.~\on will not he forccd to ~ponsored by the depnrtment of phy. Scout Worl' give up thelr favorite recreation for slcal educntion. he wlH give n. oourse Scout work will begin on lack of n. pi llce to play. The eight· In golr t.heory and practice, cover. Tuesday, August 3, one day cach te'en hole golf cour.e on Flnl(1)lne In~ alL the fundfllllentnls of tho will be given to teacher8. to Boy Flelcl on the west slele of the riveI', game and t.he ru les of golf llnd golf llnd Scout lcaders, to general conser· wJ1i be open to a ll studentR enroll ed etiquette, and onc in golf course vatlon and women's club·wo,·k, and In the university for a feo of $:; construction and archItecture. 'fhese to blt'd study. If a sufficient num­each term ot the session. For tile oourses w1l1 be open to 11.11 students bel' ot apnllcants show Interest, $tudents who do not pny tho regulnr who I>UY the regulnl' summe'- session Jlofonda.y. August 2, may be given to fee a green fee of fifty cents will he tuition at no xtl'n. chol·ge. Mr. nature study wO"k, a nd Tuesduy charged each time they use the Kelln ('tt will also give pril'a te les. wi11 he given wholly to secon(L'l.l'Y course. F aculty mcmbel's may have sons to llnyone who wishes them at I school work, Prominent wOl'kers In use of the lin ks from June until ill pel' hour. the field of conservation and Scout September COl' $15 Ot' may play at 1>11' Kennett has hecn with the work will tnke part, nnd the field· (lny time du rtng the summer for a University of Iow.t since 1923 a nd I work wlll 11e dlrecte(i by P"of Bohu· green fee of $1. A fee of S30 will he has built UJl golf as an lntercoUagl- mil Shimek, with, daJly excursions. chnrged anyone not connected with ntq Rport. lIe arrived In this cou n- ~~:f;,~~d~~:~~.'~. Lazell will dll'eet the un iversity Cor all pl'lvileges ot ll'y from England only a few , the course from June 1 until S p. months before he hecame C9nnected r PrOf. Wa ller ]j. Lochwlng Is plan­

.t embel· 15, with the unlve"sity, with 0. back. Ing sevel'al fleld trips Co u Falls, Mid Charles Kennett, golf coach, will ground of yem's of experience as a I ~Iver, Muscatine, ~ana, llnd

supervise Finkbine Field during tho I professional golCer ani! an expert in omt~ten~. Tht lene~alI1;vorkh "'tim Stimmel' months. In connection golf course arch Itectu ,'c. ~lons s 0 atl S 11 Yl 0 I defl(}P Y c

"om, aqua c or ow an swamp = \I 1- flora, a nd somEl study of the prairie

Vets and RecruIOts struct a closs in Income aod Inherit· nora. The teachers' conferences llnee taxation. present the phases of botany, rela·

P · f S Prof. 'V. G. Cook of the reguJa.r tion to agrlculturo and gencl'al bioI· rIme or ummer staff will oHer t\\'o COllrses under ogy with a critical disc).l8slon of ped·

Law School Work this same heading of advanced prac· agoglcal technique. The study of tice courses, l<nown as office p1'ac- genetics will consist ot tile study of lice o"d 3,lvnllcell 10wI\ practice, heredity In general and a disc ussion

It Is lhe purJlose of Ihe summer 011 the law of heredity as applied to 01<1 folks, young folks, evel'yl)Orly >cs.len of the college or law to serVe man.

Lower Mexican Death Itate Aim of U. S. Scientists

comes to the lalV school AUlllmel' four elaHHes ot person~. l\tombeL's srsslon. Mllny, f"om lhc graduates M the hal' and law grnduntes WIlD of a quarter of n century ago down <lNlh' fm'lhel' Instruction In prin· to the newest recruit Into tho rnnlw clplcH an(1 methollc, of pmetlec be· of the law school , arc making )ll'ep· yond that given durln~ tho regular aratlons for a continuntion of tholr ne:L<lemlc year find ample OP]loltun-IVork this " unlmer. ity for \Vorlc in the advnnced pl'ac· N:EJ'WARK, N. J .• )\fay 18 <A')-Re-

Sometblng new in the lInl' ot low lico COUI'.CS, <luetlon of Mexfco'~ death ratc Is courses Is heln~ oCfered by the 1:1nl· Shortens Rtlllly I the gonl of a. party of Amel'lcan venally of Iowa this sunll'ner. Known TIy nll0ndance upon three fuJI sdentlsts who will' spend the sum· as ailvanee<l practice cOUI·ses. foul' summer sC8Hlo ns and t IVO aC!l(lemic mer III a study of that republic ancl different claSHes of innl'uct!on wl11 yoars the r egular law course can be l)tS people, - r be given. U nder the (JirC<'t1on or A. completed In two and one·third cal- The Investigation has the approv-A, Zimmermu n of v.'ntel'loo , 0. 11l·OC. endur yOO1'S. olaf the ME'xlcan government and ticlng nttorney, a COUl'se in thc "g". IA1IY sLu,lenls, who by renson of p ublic health oftlcltl.ls anel wl11 be dl ­amlnallon of Abstracts 0( Tille" "III outsl<1c componsated employmcnt reeted l1y 1)1'. Fredel'lclc L. Holfm an. bo g iven. Ml'. Zimme"mfln If! h which takes ordinary study hours consulti ng statistician oC tho Pru­RpeciaUM In the ]lroblemR of tlt1c~ ,111 <1 are compelled to carry less dentl:ll Insurance company. of real estate, work. may tal(' advnntage of tbo Mexico Is reputed to have tho

R to T I sununer to compl te th£'i .. WOI'I(. highest cleath rate of nny countr'y, yan eac I .Approximately seventy-five regls- but, In tile opinion or Dl·. lToil'mall,

Another practiclng attorney who I trntlons arc expected In the col\ep;c much of Its morta lity Is within tho wlH be on the summer staff Is or law this summer. A numller ot .,·ench ot prevenlll'e meaSUl'es. JIlIl1CS F. RYnn of t ho 1)ullU<lllO bn1'. these will ho from othel' schools but 1 __ _ Mr, Ryan, who Is an cxpert on the the grenter majority wlli be Iowa I legal aspects of taxation will In· 1 st udcnt.s ot graduates, .

./

Pige:J.1I

F arm Organization' Boasts County Wori

Cooperative System to Aid in Exportation

of A:pples Johnson county's cooperative mar­

keting of poultry and eggs nmount· ~d to $20.000 In four months ot 1925. Johnson county Is practically leading the state In ap]Jle produc· tion and exports twenty Clll' loads a year, accordIng to Harley Hunt. manager of t he fnrmer's sales and service company.

grain. Tho COI'1}pany h ilS marketed

"home canned" prod ucts to help tbe fal'm women. Commorclal fertilizer Is hel ng Introd uced t hrough tbe or· ganlwtlon.

On May L the office of the com· pany was moved from Soutru Cap· ltol street to 17 Jil. Burlington. At tbllt tlmll Mr. Hunt resigned from hill ott1ce os county ng9J1L with the form bureau in order, he saW, to give full time to the sales and ser· vice company wh ich Is the farm bureau's progeny ani! IUl SUCh. hlle! received but part of his atte ntion. Tbls COOpeL'lltlve orgnnlzatlon will

spray fOUL' hundred orOllard!! this Selec~ New Agent year Ilnd wIll lJcgln this fall the ox· A new COUnty ngent will be select· PQrtnUon of hllnd wrapl>ed, hllnd ed In time to Insuro his arrlVlll at selected apples In bOl'rels contaln- t.he first of June according to pres· Ing mIxed assortments. According ent pla ns. A number of men ap­to Mr. rIunt, Joh~80n county has plied fol' the position. The burellu no g)'eatel' acreage of orchnrds tban w ill foster boys' and gkls ' n.nd other other counties but "we've taken cluh work, demonstrations, and better cnre ot them." radlcation ot tuberoulosls III dairy

Organhatlou's " 'OJi( herds, Ap lJl'oxlmlltely 500 fanneL's or At present club work Is conflned

twenty per. cent of the rural pop- to 100 membet·s of the gIrls' club, u, atton nre taking advant agc ot tbe object of which Is to teMh sew· company p~I"II~geB . Seed va lued n.t lng, housew(lrk, etc. Tuherculln $15,000 Is bought annually by tho tests hnve been given to 300 herds. compnny, tested, nnd resold In thO SI1' dQmonstraUons of tho McLenn county. Developing tho use of the county system for control of dlR· new state warehouse law bas been eases and parllslte9 in hogs havc ono ot the group's aims llnd 600 been held. Treatment ot fenco flll'mers have taken advantage of posts, oml handling of bees a.' lhls OjllJOl'tUnlty for credit. storing lather subjects demonstl'ated through about 126,000 or 1»0,000 lJush els oC thc farm burea u.

, I' .... · .. ~· ..... · ........ ·· ......... · ... ·i 1

I I +

TEXTBOOKS AND ALL SUPPLIES

FOR THE SUMMER SESSION FOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE BOOKS, PENCILS. INK, ERASERS, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, CHEMIS­

TRY, BIOLOGY, BOTANY SUPPLIES.

EVERYllHING FOR THE STUDENT

SERVICE TO THE STUDENT OF S. U, I. SINCE 1879

* i Ries' Iowa Book Store i 30 So. Clinton St. t +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.

numorll of n $50.000 vlnduct to rr· ra nging from virgin pralrlell and tIe dig tbelr nests close to tho lo.b· place the 01<1 College str('et bridge /lro.vel pits to marsh, keltJ e--hole, oratory grounds so that an abun· over thr C. n. I. & P. trorks sUlI stream, nnd lnke. together with dant supply ot embryos of Vllrlous hang In tho n Ir ancl mllY bf?Comp n I'omo deeply wooded areas, oHer to stages Is always avnllable for tI e reality. A n('w $30,000 school build· the Investlgator a rich vnriety of embryologists of the experimental· Inll on the weRt side h09 boen con· animal life, Many water and land 1st. Amblystoma and frog tadpoles RhlrrNl 119 II IIl1p)llrmpnt to the llh'd8 nest here. ThE! ornithologist In various stnges have been avall­$40,000 chatnuqua heights school. with llroperly constructed bird· able In sucrJcleat quantities for ex·

llenrlngA will h held June 4 by llllnd., Is able to ca,.ry on extensive pel·im.ental work. U1C city council on 0. llroPoAecl re· rt'searches on tbE! meeting an4 feed· Zoologlst9 and botanists are cor· vision of the zoning or(l\nanl'o fnl(' habits of a number of birds. dtally Invited to correspond with the

Selling 100 Picnic Lunches Daily Is Reich's Reco~d

which wlU put propprty on the cor· This tl'anslUon zonE! between tor- director tor any Information regard­n~r of Jerr~rson an<l Linn Rtrects CJ!t margin and western prairie com· Ing avn.llablUty of materialS' for within the In(luRtrln.l zon(' In vlcw of munltloo presents Intel'estlng eco· theIr research,

l ..... oH.l ........ ++++++++ ......................... +++ .. ++++++ ..... W::;:;:;."' .... +++++..........:.+++++ .. + ..................... i>++

.' , £ Prolll

,The LURE If] Of ever increasing variety of

different varieties of Ice cream attracts many people.

But we find vanilla still outsells the total of alI other flavors.

And Vanilla Ice Cream, flavored with the mild vanilla ·that we

use, has a delicatemess of appeal. possessed by no other flavor.

SIDWELL'S ICE €REAM

"

i low. City

teo1 r d 'and return

.,...,. .Juae I .. SepteJllber 50

$3515

eUawstoDe ana return Dally .Jaae I to Septeal ..... IJ

• 5460

"~iI.·~ · ~l&arDIi\ and return

DeD~ ... ~ IS to September 50

S8SH Oe .. wan ........ anodl(fl' Store .... ~""" ...................... _ n .. .

Rou\jl 01 the ROCI<Y MOUNTAIN LIMITED to CoIolildp-oqly direct rouIC to both ~ver and Colo­rado Sprinp- the aU·PuII.n C OLDE N STATE I.lMlTBD to Calilomla IIIId Other Jut trains, west, dail,. OACQII. ... nlenucbeduJ-. MeaJ.-"tIIe best on wheel .... Aall RodI I.Lrnd tkllet IICI'It for com1Jkta d&taila ur r-----lL~~~ItW!q~$~~-----~ flock I,l. nd V.collon Trovel s.moo s.m.all, 'I I 614 Vallo,. Nlt'l Bau Bid". D .. Mo_. lowe I I ~_,owlr .. boold.ton OCOlo,ado,OYollo .. llto ... I I DCa!Oonli. (check book or boob d .. I, .d ) a!oo comglo,. I I Iaiormarion ", .. dinl f . ... , 'IO~""'" ,0:, I am IDler· I I .. Jed ID l Ollt All E~ PI . .. Toun ' 0 CoIorodo- I I lJ~, CODCI .. cto<I-OCO· .. ·JOu p,"- I I N..... I I I I Alim- _ I ~ _________ ~ ___ ~---------____ J

lock IslandI4nes -..' '"'

•

One of the Great Features of Reich's Food Service

Rei~h's Pic.nic tun,clltes

I .

Each sandwich is wrapped in oil paper fo.r cleanliness and freshness .

A variety from which to select .

Fountain drinks, salads, ice cream, fruits, cigars, cigarettes.

Paper plates. napkins, cups and spoons Free Basket.

.REICH'S I

+01+",...+++1",...,+1+ 1,",'+1 H ... * .. +l .. ,...'+lnH'+"H' .. " ... ',... .. ~ .. ''"'.404 ...... +.H' .. ''''., ..... ~,.J'I •• ~ ...... H.+''H ...... H.,...'ofol" ... ' ... "H' ... n~H'"' ..... +H ...... lJse the Daily Iowan's 'Want Ad ColumnS-=---.,----~------..,...-:---------- -'-------.,.,...

Page 1,2 FEATURE " r :Dle Daily Jo~ Iowa City. Wednesday, May 1'9. 1926'

HARD·BOILED IOWAN STAFF REFUSES TO Union Readyfior Baseball League and Diamond Study~ , . KNOCK OFF DESPITE V ACA TION'S LURE Summer Stu(lents' C S Athl t' P g

By ALI(~E REIDY - . ourses on ummer e le ro ram The incessant clicking of typewriters, the frequent calls Bush Student Tour Re-Routed to Work on Second Umt

for copy, and the clatter of linotype machines will not be Add d P · t fIt t· E to Extend Over stilled, or even lessened with the closing of school this June. e om son eres In ast E t' S . The staff of The Daily Iowan will be on the job to edit a n Ire eason . four page paper every day. Tho students trip to Europe this The Misses Hazel and Floro. Chap·

by students In the summer school. ycar. under the supervIsion ot Pro· man of Des Moines. Miss Helen Fay They wl11 havQ ample oPPOl·tunlty to tesser Stephen II. Bush, has been of Iowa City. Miss Grace Mely of work on a rcal newspaper and get a changed to Inc lude seme cltlos Fort Dodge, Miss Esther Long of foundation of expe,·lence. whIch would not have been vIsited Indianola. Miss Louise Wylie. ot Des

The Memoria l Union wlll Cunctlon throughout the s ummer se8slon at IowlL this yca,·. the more to be ap· preclated by thoso who wfli seek the cool bl'eezes of tho river alter their day's work. The catete"la and soda fountain wl11 run OBI usual and the ba ll "oom can be obotalned for par· ties and dances.

Room for All The summer session courses in

the school ot Journalism wlll be oC i nterest not only to would· be jour· nall st'S , but to anyone who wa nts to learn how to write. The entire In· structlonal staff will be here. the classes will be small. comparatively. and there wlll be plenty of cbance for laboratory experlenee on l'ho Dally Iowan.

Those who have not had previous training In journalism Will be reo qulred to take reporting as a pre· requisite to other courses. All that Is necessary to enroll Is a little courage. The knack of brow·beat· Ing the editors comes with practice. Most of the news Is written by the members of this class. News dis· trlcts are dIvided Into "beats" for the reporters to cover, and aU they have to do Is bring back the news and write It.

nractlcal Tralnlng News editing is offered for those

who have completed Prot. .",Vl1Jlam S. Maulsby''S course in r eporllng, To thOSe who have no technical In· terest In journa lism, this course will afford experience In editing COPy fOr errors of tact, of Engllsb. For any who expect to be editors there Is the practice In writing headlines, making up newspapers, reading proof, covering a city for news. a nd dIrecting reporters. It Is helpful to those who a re Intetested In straight reporting, since It gives them tho edltor'lI angle on storIes.

Women's Athletic Program Features

Special Courses With an enlargecJ staff of Instruc·

tors the department of physical edu· cation for women Is this summer und ertaking a n unusually gl'eat pro· ject. It Is offering an advancod course In physical education to trained Instructors In this line of work,

There are very few schools througbout the United States that offer such a course to those who have been graduated with a degree In this worlc. Consequently the Iowa department Is looking forward to a large enrollment In physIcal education work this summer.

Many Inqulrles From California, Oregon, Wash·

Ing ton. and states on the Atlantic coast have come InquIries concern· Ing tho courses to be offered. A great number of those who arc plan· nlng to enter for the summer work arc Instructors In colleges and unl· versltles.

However Instruction wUl be given to all who care to register for work. eIther advanced or elementary. Any of tho summor work may be credl· ted toward the r egular four year university course In physleal educa· tion,

on the trip 8S fIrat outlined. The Moines. Mr. John J . Kline ot Iowa. trip down the Rhine will not be City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conn of taken and Instead, the J){I,·ty wl11 Yazoo City. Mississippi. MISl! Rosan· visit Rome. Florenoo. NIce. Avlgnon. na' Reed of Iowa CIty and Mr. Har· Nlmes and Aries. Although the old Harmon ot Iowa City. change wlll bring In a greater num· be,' of places of In terest. the cost ot To Celebrate Fiftieth the trip wlll be slightly lowered,

Practically all ot Europe wllJ be Included In tbe tour as far as the poInts of Interest are concerned. The party wlll vlalt In all. tho Medlter· ranean. Egypt, Palestine. Constan· tlnople, Greece, Rome, Switzerland and the two great capItals. London and Paris. Two of the special fea· turell Included wllJ be a desert camp In Egypt and a cruiSe a rouad the Medlt.rranean.

The pa rty of twelve will include In a majority. persons f"om the state of Iowa. but three wlll go from Yazoo City, MississippI.

Those who have decided to make the trip, up to the present time are:

Japanese Red CrOl l Day

TOKYO. May 18 (.4') - Tbe sec· ond Orion tal Red Cross Conference wlil be held here beginnIng Novem· bel' 15 and ending November 23. More than 100 officials delegates are expected.

"This Is the first time that the conference has t a ken place In J a · pan." saId Baron Shlgcnobu Hlray' ama. president of the J a pa n R ed Cross SOCiety. " 'We plan to hold the 50 th annIversary celebratiOn of the Japan Red Cross Society at the same tJme."

The const l'uctlon o( th e second unit of the Union will be well under way by fall. but Is not expected to be ready for oocupancy before January.

Smart tables with strIped umbrel· las a la Palm Beach are to be placed on the roof garden overlooking the riveI'. for use Boon. Service from the soda tountal n can be had there.

Mcnitt Williams, busIness man· ager of the Union. states. " there are no parties scheduled as yet, but we know the union wlll be as busy and popula,' as usua l. " Both Mr. Will· lams a nd Mr. Fitzgerald are expect· Ing to be here during the summer session.

The regular tuition tor summer students wlll Include the fee of $1 Cor the use of the Memorial Union.

========================~=======~==================

WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA TION INCLUDES NOVEL GYM COURSES

By HAZEL WARREN pects of dancing. Aside from these, special courses

work wlll be given In other branch· es of physIcal education Including basketball, track. cloggIng, tum· bllng. anatomy, and posture train· ing.

A baseball league made up of teams representing the var­ious colleges of the University of Iowa during t he summer session of 1925 will again be organized this summer, accord­ing to Dr. Paul E. Belting, director of the department of phy­sical education of the university.

l'he meet will bo or specIal vallie to students cJ1rolleo In the couree In track and field a thletics and cross CO llnry running orfpl'ed In Uie BUill.

mel' s 8910n. as a par t of their lab, oratory work . This eourso, wblcW 18 In chrll'go or a o"ge 'l'. DI'esnahan head track cOllch, will consist 01

Last summer teams were put upon the field by the colleges of law, education, liberal arts j and the students enrolled in the summer coaching school. took part. Dr. PaUl E. BelUn,;. (\1· demonstration In til val'loue evenls

Course Under Vogel which mako lI ll 11 tmek a nd flold A courso In bll8eball theory and rector of the physical oducatlon d· mcot by athleteI'!, study ot rules and

partment, predIcts on eVon largc" InstructlonM In ofClcl"Ung at a meet entrance lis t 'ur the evcnt next (L n<l metho<lA In orga nizing and d~ practice Is open to summer students.

consisting of Instruction and demon· stratlon In the fundamentals of the game. points in team play. and tho proper metbod of organizing and coaching a blgh echool baseball team. otto H. Vogel, baseball coach

~m=o=n=t=h=. ===========~v;:r:l=o~lJl:::.n:!::~:..:=~ ~~n m,-=:--===="," ;;;; .,;-: -= +++++++ ................ ++t ...... ++++++'*'+'*' ...... ++ ... ++ ... ++++++++ ..... ++++

of the university, who wllI have charge ot this course. Is experienced both as. a baseball pla.yer and a coach. Graduating from the Unl· verslty oC IllinoiS In 1923. where he I was a regular on the baseball team for three years besides being a memo bel' of the basketball and Cootball tea ms. Vogel Signed up with the Chicago Cubs and played in twelvo games for that tea.m during the 1924 seMon. For tbe past tWOI seasons he has been on the coaohlng statt of the UniverSity of Iowa.

l\llrlwll8t A. A. U. Hers The Midwest A. A. U. track and

field meet whIch Is to be held on Iowa field abOut .Tune 20 wfli be + the leading attraction of the sum· I mer to track tans attending the 1926 . summer session.

All college and university athletes and all una ttached amateurs In good sta ndIng from Nebraska, Mlssourl , North and South Dakota, Ka nsas, and Iowa are eligible to compete In tbls meet. Last yea.'s Midwest meet was also held In Iowa City and a large number of the best track a nd field men In the middle west

Continuous Service

We have been at the service of the public of Iowa City and Johnson Coun­ty for over fifty-six years. /

This in itself shows that we are a growing and progressive institution and can fi ll your needs at any time and for any commodity.

An Interesting course Is being ar· ranged In outside work. The sum· mo'· field course as It Is called IS open to any students wIth previous training. They will be sent to cer· taln dally and weekly papers In Iowa for perIods ot two weeks each, to report fo,' or edit the joumals. CredIt for tbls course wl11 be ar· ranged wi til the staff.

Varied Curriculum Of Interest to those wbo have com·

pleted the elementary studies In journalism are editorial writing, law of the press. feature wrIting, maga· zlne wrltlng. hJstory of American journalism. and the high school pa· per courses,

As head of the departmept ot physical education for the last two years, Miss Elizabeth Halsey will retain the position. From the staff of the University of Wisco!lsln comes Miss Margaret R·Doubler. Miss R'Doubler Is well known as the exponent of one of the most In· terestlng types of Interpretative dancing.

An Interesting course ot Instruc· tlon In gymnastics Is open to those who will enter the department of physical education during the Bum· mer session. The course is especl· ally adapted to advanced work for those who are trained In physical ed· ucation. A number of elementary courses will also be given.

DanIsh GymD88tlcs Danish gym nastlcs, botb elemen·

tary and advanced courses, wlll be given by an Instructor to whom this type of work is "native." Miss Nleson, a gl'aduate of Copenhagen UnIversIty. Copenhagen, Denmark. will Instruct the class In exercises

addition of college crecJlt to tboso who pass th eir tests. To those who pass them s uccessfully tbe dIploma. and emblem of the association wlll .be given . IMss Eleanor Clifton, In· IJtructol' In physical ed ucation and hygiene from Wellesly college wfll give this course. To prepare for In· tercamp tests, camp councUlors I have formerly had to gO to Vermont fo r an intenslvo t on day's training course. '

Elementary and Intermediate swimming classes will be taught by MIss Ann Hall, a graduate of the de· partment ot hygIene and phYSical education, WeUesly College.

DanCing as expression Instead of imitation wfll be taugb t by Miss

WHEN IN IOWA CITY

Our Store will welcome your patronage at

all times We are especially glad to welcome

the new students who will be located in Iowa City during the University Summer Sessions. The high school papel' course I.

Intonded prlmarlly for hIgh scbool teachers an students ma.jorl ng in English. SpecIal instruction wlll be given In dlreollng a staff of editors and reporters and In problems which have to do with circulation and ad· vertlslng.

La.w ot the prOBS deals wi th news· paper cases which have been decld· ed In court, particularly with !lbe!. Thle course w!ll be given under tho dlrectfon of Professor Maulsby.

ASSisting Miss R'Doubler wlll be chosen from the present l eading IIUss Marlon Streng. instructor In movements I,. gymnastlcs In Den· physical educa tion a t the Unlversl· mark and Finland. One feature of ty of Iowa. Miss Streng has studied the courses will be the "Primitive" unclcr MIss H 'Doubler before coming gym nastics, representing tbe work to Iowa. of Nils Bukh and free rythmlc ex·

Instructional Staff erclses representing the work of DUrIng the past year Miss Wlnl· MIss Ele Bjorksten of Finland.

frcd Clarke. lecturer In education Miss Winifred Clarke, of the Unl· and director of physical oducatlon a t verslty • of Manchester, England, 1 he University of Manchester, Eng· will give Instruction In English hoc· land. 11M had a year's leave of abo key technlq\le and strategy. She Rence a nd has been a n Instructor In will also conduct a course In Eng· the Iowa Physica l education depa rt· Jlsh tolk dancing a nd games. The ment. Miss Clarke wlll contin ue her folk da nCing Includes aU types of In struc tion throug hout the summor country and MorriS danCing, and session and return to England a t the sword a nd national da nces, the close of the term. Swbnming Instruction

Miss Katherine Nielsen. Instruc· By special permIssion of tbo Na·

Margaret H·Doubler. associate pro· fessor of physIcal education -at the UniversIty of Wisconsin. Miss Mar· lon Streng, one ot Miss II'Doubler's former students a nd a member of the Untverslty of Iowa Btarf will as' slst her.

Stehll11er's Course Dr. Arthur Stelndler of the chJl·1

'dren's hospital will gIve a course In I advanced kinesiology which Is of special value to all students Interes· ted In corrective worle. Thl.! work by Doctor StolndJer has been con· sldered from the point of vieW of I physical education. I

I

•

Always ~ ~ IOWA-CITY ,

The second term '''Ill cnrry on tho work of the first term cou rsee. An additional course offered Is GeorKe H. Gallup's "psychology of popular reading." This ta kes up the news· paper bUSiness from a psychologIcal nngle. It Is a study of what Inte," eets people, of the etfect of environ· .nont upon reading. the ~ppeal of the comIc strip, and ot the newspa· per of tomorrow.

tor In physll'al education at the unl'l tiona I Camp Dlrector's ASSOCiation, ve"slly of Iowa, during the past the advanced course In swimming year, will be on the staff tor tho and life savIng at Iowa wUl lead to

Graduate students may take for graduate credit any of the cou rses of,tered by Doctor Bcltlng in admln· I Istration, hIs semInar In physical ed· I ucaUon. and lIflsl'! H'Doublcr's theo'l '\ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• retlcal course In the educational as· I

These courses are offered as class room etudles with The Thllly Iowan ae a laboratory. The Dally Iowa n will be managed. edited, a nd written

summer sessloa. Miss Neilson has studJed at the University of Copen· hagen, Denmark, a nd with the lead· Ing gymnasts of her country.

Dr. ElI7,abeth Thompson. Medical advlso,' In phYSical education for women. wlll continue her work throughout the summer term.

From Wcllesly college Miss Elca·

IN but few stores will you see such a combination of quality and service that is most evident at Bremer's in Iowa City.

nor Clifton, Instructor In pbyslca l education and hygiene. will be 0. member of the summer statf of the University of Iowa. Miss Ann Hall, a graduate of the department of hy· glene and physical education of Wei· lesly college wlll be an Instructor during the summor session.

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SUMMER SCHOOL AT ' IOWA

IOWA offers exceptional opportunity to the summer school student. But

few schools offer as much. And in Iowa City, you'll find that every ef­fort will be put forth to make your Bummer as pleasant and as profitable as possible. Better make up your mind right now to spend your sum­mer at Iowa.

BREMER'S Iowa City's Finest Clothiers

Visit Our Rug

and Linoleum Department

Third Floor

Our Shop turna out lome very fine

work.

Upholstering, Refiniahing,

Picture Framing Crating

MAKES ·THE HO~ . ,

Our Drapery Deparbnent is one of

the Busielt Deparbnentl in our

Store-Main Floor "

, 'I

Day Bed. and

Camping Equipment

2nd Balcony

j. ~.

Luggage Department h t Balcony

We feature Indeatructo Wardrobe

Trunka

. . ..

You'll always find

Bargains in our

Exchange Department

• I ,

\ i r "

McNamara Furnitur.e Co. :AcrOil from Pott Office

By EJ_EA The burst

Mrs. played by the kind bashfUl at 'bult· oC the to throw off attacks 1\ lad are growing

Pa ul Cha }{l'nneth's tul bit of rich In ills hot

NEWTON, county had n PI"OI)oIIII I to I hlghwny sUl'ill

Twenty·elght troQne PI Inct of slightly mOl favor or the H

ThlH I, the tie mOI'e than county M " vo Ing pJ'ogrrun , tentl~1 at thc' , ell tor tbn 1~1 v numhrr !!(lve" I veiling numbo Vellln" H 2 ml

While on AP fCI'ROn , Rn(( MI to IMIllle 1'1l3d I rural dlRtrl t8 c

JIOMI ).141 to

Pi Ep.i 1'1 Epsilon P

lallv(, otnrers I maoont clectJo month. The Jll'e.ldent, A I 1 n 1llljdM; WlIlll\l l I ngtQn, IWCI·C·ta lr rH"ld. A2 ur. Urtr.