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Daily Iowan, January 28, 1919
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII---NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919 NUMBER 49 IOWA BREAKS EVEN ON SOUTHERN TRIP IN INDIANA GAMES Purdue Defeats Hawkeyes 32-19 In One-sided Contest at Lafayette BERRIEN IN STELLAR ROLE Old Gold Now in Sixth Place in Big Ten Conference Standing Iowa broke even on the trip south by dropping the contest with Purdue Saturday night by the lopsided score of 32 to 19. Fresh from their victory over the Hoosiers at Bloomington Friday, the Hawkeyes arrived in Lafayette with visions of another conference scalp to their credit but the veteran Boilermakers outplayed the Old Gold completely, and were never forced out of the lead. In the first half, both teams played a slow game with neither five having any marked advantage. Tilson started the scoring by making a ringer for the Lafayette crew on the first play of the game. Brown hit the hoop from the foul line a moment later when Tilson disobeyed the rule regarding holding the opponent when the referee is watching. Campbell of Purdue retaliated with another field goal and the Boilermakers quickly ran their score up to 9. Berrien managed to narrow the gap near the middle of the twenty minute period by negotiating two pretty ringers for Iowa. The first half ended with Purdue leading 16 to 12. Iowa's Percentage .400 When the second frame opened, the Hawkeyes rapidly fell behind and the Boilermakers exhibited a vim and dash which was lacking in the first round. Coach Bannick sent Finlayson into the fray to take the place of Worth. For a time the fast Purdue five halted but a series of baskets by Markley, Tilson, and Campbell, soon placed in the Boilermakers in the thirty column. Captain Berrien with three field goals to his credit and a superior ability on the floor was the Hawkeye star. The little forward fought hard to prevent defeat but had to submit to the speed of the Purdue tossers. Iowa has sixth place with a .400 percentage in the Big Ten conference column as a result of the two games in Indiana. The lineup and summary of the Purdue game: Purdue 32 Iowa 19 Tilson F Berrien Markley F Olson Campbell C Worth M. M. Smith G Brown Whipkus G Nicholaus Substitutions---Beall for Tilson, Finlayson for Worth. Field goals, Tilson 5, Markley 5, Campbell 5, M. M. Smith 3, Berrien 3, Olson, Brown, Nicholaus; foul goals, Campbell missed 4, Brown made 5, missed 2. Official---Referee, Diddell of Wabash. PHARMACY SENIORS ELECT Senior students in the college of pharmacy held their class election Friday. They elected the following officers: president L. W. March; vice president, Lena Richmond; secretary, Ruth Burnham, treasurer, William Memping; athletic representative, Paul Dahlen; class representative, Morris Webb. EIGHT CHOSEN FROM FIFTEEN FOR FINAL At the preliminary contest in Artistic Reading, Monday afternoon, the following persons were selected for the final contest, in the order in which they will appear: Lucile Farham, "For France;" Luise Buehneman, "The Punishment of Robert;" Margaret Dolliver, "The Jester's Sword;" Vera Johnson, "The Theatre Party;" Frona Bassett, "When the Honeymoon Wanes;" Ruth Rogers, "Helen Thamre;" Mildred Freeburg "A Few Bars in the Key of G;" Marion Smith, "Connor." Prof. Merry, Ellen M. Geyer and Olive K. Martin were judges at this contest. Date for the final contest will be announced in the next issue of The Daily Iowan. HAWKEYE REGISTERS CONSTANT ADVANCE Matter of Maybelle's Identity Is Eliciting Inquiries from Purchasers The sales campaign of the Victory Hawkeye started off with a bang yesterday morning and the big book on the campus is advancing rapidly toward the 1500 mark. At six o'clock last night. Maybelle had the most votes in the representative girl contest, with a total of 595, 175 more than the next highest. Solicitors say that curious students allege Maybelle to be a fictitious character, "but this is not so," says the business manager. Maybelle is a real girl, guaranteed to be pretty, agreeable, and of a charming personality. Because some of the Hawkeye subscribers do not know the names of the girls in the representative contest, all of the solicitors are provided today with a list of the candidates. Faculty members are taking an active interest in the Hawkeye and already many copies have been sold to them. The feature writers of the Hawkeye are preparing features that are entirely new and different from the ordinary style typical of other annuals. There will be several pages that will be of especial interest to the men of the University, and the military section will be important. Since this is the last year that the military section can be used, an honor roll will be given, which includes the complete list of University men in service with the branch of service in which they are enrolled. "Y" CAMPAIGN POSTPONED Postponement of the Y.M.C.A. membership campaign has been decided upon i favor of the Hawkeye subscription drive which began yesterday. The Y.M.C.A. will initiate a great program to secure memberships for that organizaztion Monday, Feb. 3. Each class in every college of the University will be canvassed and there will be an agent for every fraternity and boarding house. According to the present plans no person in school will be missed in the campaign. PELICAN ISLAND Prof. C. C. Nutting will give the third of his series of lectures, Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the natural science auditorium. The subject of the lecture will be "Pelican Island." Slides will be shown illustrating the lecture. DELIGHTED AUDIENCE HEARS MADAM ZARAD IN VARIED PROGRAM America Is to Be Musical Center of Next Generation, Says French Prima Donna WILL SING AGAIN TONIGHT Appears in Concert to Raise Fund for Rehabilitation of Blind Allied Soldiers Winning her audience with a gracious manner and charming smile, Madame Francesca Zarad appeared in the first of her concerts at the natural science auditorium last night. She will sing again tonight. Madame Zarad delighted all classes of music lovers with a varied program of classic songs and lighter numbers. Arne's "The Lass With the Delicate Air," was especially pleasing. Before she sang her group of French songs, Madame Zarad explained the story of each one. Selections from Chopin were given by Clyde Stephens of Coe who played Madame Zarad's accompaniments. Speaking from her heart, Madame Zarad appealed for funds for the rehabilitation of the blinded soldiers of the Allies. She has been appearing throughout the United States for two years in concert, and has been contributing her talent to this purpose since last summer. "Old masters, as Beethoven, Schubert, and Brahms, are religion to me," says Madame zarad. "I consider Nevin's 'Rosary' as good as Schubert's sweetest melodies; it is heavenly, and comes from here," as she pressed her hand over her heart. She thinks that the average listener should learn to appreciate "Faust" and "Carmen," before attempting to understand the heavier operas. America will be the musical center of the next generation, predicts Madame Zarad. No longer is it necessary to go abroad to study music, for there are many instructors at home equally good. Madame Zarrad considers Mable Harrison and Christine Miller equal to the great European stars. This evening's program follows: Part I Lullaby.......Thurlow Lieurance The WEaver...Thurlow Lieurance Her Blanket ..Thurlow Lieurance Tommy, Lad .................. On a March Night ........Taubert Madame zarad Part II Vissi d'Arte (Aria from "La Tosca") ............Puccini Il Baccio................Arditi Madame Zarad Part III Jungle Book Impressions Cyril Scott 1. The Jungle 2. Dawn 3. Rikki-tikki-tavi and the snakes 4. Dance of the elephants. Clyde Stephens Part IV Mignon................Thomas Mes Vers................Hahn Little Boy Blue...........Nevin The Last Rose of Summer..Moore The Rosary..............Nevin Part V Bitterness of Love..........Dunn Ferry Me Across the water..Homer Open Secret............Woodman Yesterday and Today.......Spross When the Boys Come Home..Speaks America, My Country (The New National Anthem) ......Groudahl-Maetzold. LITERARY SOCIETIES PLEDGE FRESHMEN Bids from the girls' literary societies were sent out by special delivery last night at six o'clock and the pledge ribbons will be worn today. This has been a good year for literary societies and there are many freshman girls who are interested in the work. Each society has places for approximately fifteen freshman girls. The colors of the literary societies are as follows: Erodelphian, pink and green; Hesperia, corn and wine; Octave Thanet, lavender and white; Whitby, yellow and white, and Athena, green and white. Reverting back to party form rushing has made literary society pledging more strenuous than ever. WANT COLLEGE MEN IN MERCHANDISING Merchants of Iowa May Establish Fellowship in Business at University Fellowships in the graduate college will probably be offered by mercantile firms of the state to college men interested in business research. Merchants representing six large firms of the state were here recently conferring with University officials in this regard. The first step taken in the direction of a close co-operation between the University and the business men of the state was taken when representatives of firms in Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Fort Dodge, Burlington, Waterloo, and Rockford, Ill., visited the University and offered their stores as commercial laboratories where problems of merchandising may be worked out by students. The results of such findings will be accessible to all Iowa merchants. These representative merchants of the state are looking for college graduates, both men and women, to enter the field of merchandising. The professions, they declare, attract the majority of students since they are not acquainted with the opportunities in the mercantile field. An Iowa merchants association will probably be formed this spring, and it is the hope of the merchants who visited here to link the school of commerce closely with their new organization. Many students in business courses are being placed in positions through the school of commerce and through Prof. C. F. Kurts, business expert of the extension division. JOURNALISTS LUNCH TODAY Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, will have a luncheon at the Jefferson at noon today, the first organization of its kind since the reorganization of the fraternity. During the last quarter the active membership was small, and the fraternity was inactive as a group. Since a number of old members have returned to school from the service, Sigma Delta Chi will continue activities as in the past. LAWS ELECT OFFICERS The freshman law class has elected the following officers: president, Don W. Price; vice-president, Craig Arbuckle; secretary and treasurer, Consuelo Hanna. Junior officers are: president, Sabra Clark; vice president, James Hollingsworth; secretary, W. E. S. Tutcheon; treasurer, D. A. Rader. OFFICERS OF CADET REGIMENT CHOSEN BY CAPT. A. L. LANE University R. O. T. C. Begins Work of Year---Student Instructors Selected SOME FAIL TO REGISTER More Than 100 Men Not Signed Up for Military Training, Says Registrar Military classes in the R.O.T.C. started yesterday afternoon in several rooms of the liberal arts building. Theoretical instruction was begun by student instructors who recently have returned from service throughout the United States. The first principles of the infantry drill regulations were introduced, including the school of the soldier, manual of arms, and other fundamental details of the training. Captain A. L. Lane, acting commandant of the unit, feels assured that the University is to have more efficient military instruction this year than ever before, by reason of the extensive experience of the instructors. These men are now in the Reserve Officers' corps and are now enrolled in the local R.O.T.C. unit upon their own volition. According to a university ruling, men who have not completed their drill requirements but who have received commissions in the regular army, are not required to take the present course. Cadet officers have been appointed by Capt. A. L. Lane to take charge temporarily of the instruction of the platoons, pending the late arrival of Col. Morton C. Mumma, who is again to be the commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. Although these officers have been appointed, they have not as yet been assigned to any company. These assignments will take place soon, Capt. Lane states. Nearly all of the following men who have received appointments in the R.O.T.C. have been first or second lieutenants in the U. S. Army: James A. Hollingsworth---Colonel. Edward F. Rate---Lieutenant-Colonel. Verne M. Meyers---Major. Neumann Dorr---Major. George F. Killinger---Captain Adjutant. Joseph M. Friedlander---Captain Quartermaster. Captains: G. W. Gotke, Luis P. Tobin, Chas. V. Welty, E. O. Culver, Ben C. Rogers, Dwight A. Davis, Martin N. G Geib, and Louis J. Roberts. First liutenants: Elmer G. Beckman, Dwight Chester Ensign, W. A. White, Lester M. Dyke, Fred C. Gilchrist, Glenn B. Speidel, P. C. Brown, and George F. Shaffer. No second lieutenants have yet been appointed. Records at the registrar's office indicate that over a hundred men, who are supposed to register for military training under university ruling, have failed to do so. Capt. Lane insists that every man who has not done so, sign up immediately. Senior students in the home economics department will entertain at the home economics building Thursday evening, Jan. 30. Supper will be served at 5:30. Reservations may be made before Tuesday night with Lillian Lambert, phone 113. This will be the first of a series of parties given by the department.
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII---NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919 NUMBER 49 IOWA BREAKS EVEN ON SOUTHERN TRIP IN INDIANA GAMES Purdue Defeats Hawkeyes 32-19 In One-sided Contest at Lafayette BERRIEN IN STELLAR ROLE Old Gold Now in Sixth Place in Big Ten Conference Standing Iowa broke even on the trip south by dropping the contest with Purdue Saturday night by the lopsided score of 32 to 19. Fresh from their victory over the Hoosiers at Bloomington Friday, the Hawkeyes arrived in Lafayette with visions of another conference scalp to their credit but the veteran Boilermakers outplayed the Old Gold completely, and were never forced out of the lead. In the first half, both teams played a slow game with neither five having any marked advantage. Tilson started the scoring by making a ringer for the Lafayette crew on the first play of the game. Brown hit the hoop from the foul line a moment later when Tilson disobeyed the rule regarding holding the opponent when the referee is watching. Campbell of Purdue retaliated with another field goal and the Boilermakers quickly ran their score up to 9. Berrien managed to narrow the gap near the middle of the twenty minute period by negotiating two pretty ringers for Iowa. The first half ended with Purdue leading 16 to 12. Iowa's Percentage .400 When the second frame opened, the Hawkeyes rapidly fell behind and the Boilermakers exhibited a vim and dash which was lacking in the first round. Coach Bannick sent Finlayson into the fray to take the place of Worth. For a time the fast Purdue five halted but a series of baskets by Markley, Tilson, and Campbell, soon placed in the Boilermakers in the thirty column. Captain Berrien with three field goals to his credit and a superior ability on the floor was the Hawkeye star. The little forward fought hard to prevent defeat but had to submit to the speed of the Purdue tossers. Iowa has sixth place with a .400 percentage in the Big Ten conference column as a result of the two games in Indiana. The lineup and summary of the Purdue game: Purdue 32 Iowa 19 Tilson F Berrien Markley F Olson Campbell C Worth M. M. Smith G Brown Whipkus G Nicholaus Substitutions---Beall for Tilson, Finlayson for Worth. Field goals, Tilson 5, Markley 5, Campbell 5, M. M. Smith 3, Berrien 3, Olson, Brown, Nicholaus; foul goals, Campbell missed 4, Brown made 5, missed 2. Official---Referee, Diddell of Wabash. PHARMACY SENIORS ELECT Senior students in the college of pharmacy held their class election Friday. They elected the following officers: president L. W. March; vice president, Lena Richmond; secretary, Ruth Burnham, treasurer, William Memping; athletic representative, Paul Dahlen; class representative, Morris Webb. EIGHT CHOSEN FROM FIFTEEN FOR FINAL At the preliminary contest in Artistic Reading, Monday afternoon, the following persons were selected for the final contest, in the order in which they will appear: Lucile Farham, "For France;" Luise Buehneman, "The Punishment of Robert;" Margaret Dolliver, "The Jester's Sword;" Vera Johnson, "The Theatre Party;" Frona Bassett, "When the Honeymoon Wanes;" Ruth Rogers, "Helen Thamre;" Mildred Freeburg "A Few Bars in the Key of G;" Marion Smith, "Connor." Prof. Merry, Ellen M. Geyer and Olive K. Martin were judges at this contest. Date for the final contest will be announced in the next issue of The Daily Iowan. HAWKEYE REGISTERS CONSTANT ADVANCE Matter of Maybelle's Identity Is Eliciting Inquiries from Purchasers The sales campaign of the Victory Hawkeye started off with a bang yesterday morning and the big book on the campus is advancing rapidly toward the 1500 mark. At six o'clock last night. Maybelle had the most votes in the representative girl contest, with a total of 595, 175 more than the next highest. Solicitors say that curious students allege Maybelle to be a fictitious character, "but this is not so," says the business manager. Maybelle is a real girl, guaranteed to be pretty, agreeable, and of a charming personality. Because some of the Hawkeye subscribers do not know the names of the girls in the representative contest, all of the solicitors are provided today with a list of the candidates. Faculty members are taking an active interest in the Hawkeye and already many copies have been sold to them. The feature writers of the Hawkeye are preparing features that are entirely new and different from the ordinary style typical of other annuals. There will be several pages that will be of especial interest to the men of the University, and the military section will be important. Since this is the last year that the military section can be used, an honor roll will be given, which includes the complete list of University men in service with the branch of service in which they are enrolled. "Y" CAMPAIGN POSTPONED Postponement of the Y.M.C.A. membership campaign has been decided upon i favor of the Hawkeye subscription drive which began yesterday. The Y.M.C.A. will initiate a great program to secure memberships for that organizaztion Monday, Feb. 3. Each class in every college of the University will be canvassed and there will be an agent for every fraternity and boarding house. According to the present plans no person in school will be missed in the campaign. PELICAN ISLAND Prof. C. C. Nutting will give the third of his series of lectures, Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the natural science auditorium. The subject of the lecture will be "Pelican Island." Slides will be shown illustrating the lecture. DELIGHTED AUDIENCE HEARS MADAM ZARAD IN VARIED PROGRAM America Is to Be Musical Center of Next Generation, Says French Prima Donna WILL SING AGAIN TONIGHT Appears in Concert to Raise Fund for Rehabilitation of Blind Allied Soldiers Winning her audience with a gracious manner and charming smile, Madame Francesca Zarad appeared in the first of her concerts at the natural science auditorium last night. She will sing again tonight. Madame Zarad delighted all classes of music lovers with a varied program of classic songs and lighter numbers. Arne's "The Lass With the Delicate Air," was especially pleasing. Before she sang her group of French songs, Madame Zarad explained the story of each one. Selections from Chopin were given by Clyde Stephens of Coe who played Madame Zarad's accompaniments. Speaking from her heart, Madame Zarad appealed for funds for the rehabilitation of the blinded soldiers of the Allies. She has been appearing throughout the United States for two years in concert, and has been contributing her talent to this purpose since last summer. "Old masters, as Beethoven, Schubert, and Brahms, are religion to me," says Madame zarad. "I consider Nevin's 'Rosary' as good as Schubert's sweetest melodies; it is heavenly, and comes from here," as she pressed her hand over her heart. She thinks that the average listener should learn to appreciate "Faust" and "Carmen," before attempting to understand the heavier operas. America will be the musical center of the next generation, predicts Madame Zarad. No longer is it necessary to go abroad to study music, for there are many instructors at home equally good. Madame Zarrad considers Mable Harrison and Christine Miller equal to the great European stars. This evening's program follows: Part I Lullaby.......Thurlow Lieurance The WEaver...Thurlow Lieurance Her Blanket ..Thurlow Lieurance Tommy, Lad .................. On a March Night ........Taubert Madame zarad Part II Vissi d'Arte (Aria from "La Tosca") ............Puccini Il Baccio................Arditi Madame Zarad Part III Jungle Book Impressions Cyril Scott 1. The Jungle 2. Dawn 3. Rikki-tikki-tavi and the snakes 4. Dance of the elephants. Clyde Stephens Part IV Mignon................Thomas Mes Vers................Hahn Little Boy Blue...........Nevin The Last Rose of Summer..Moore The Rosary..............Nevin Part V Bitterness of Love..........Dunn Ferry Me Across the water..Homer Open Secret............Woodman Yesterday and Today.......Spross When the Boys Come Home..Speaks America, My Country (The New National Anthem) ......Groudahl-Maetzold. LITERARY SOCIETIES PLEDGE FRESHMEN Bids from the girls' literary societies were sent out by special delivery last night at six o'clock and the pledge ribbons will be worn today. This has been a good year for literary societies and there are many freshman girls who are interested in the work. Each society has places for approximately fifteen freshman girls. The colors of the literary societies are as follows: Erodelphian, pink and green; Hesperia, corn and wine; Octave Thanet, lavender and white; Whitby, yellow and white, and Athena, green and white. Reverting back to party form rushing has made literary society pledging more strenuous than ever. WANT COLLEGE MEN IN MERCHANDISING Merchants of Iowa May Establish Fellowship in Business at University Fellowships in the graduate college will probably be offered by mercantile firms of the state to college men interested in business research. Merchants representing six large firms of the state were here recently conferring with University officials in this regard. The first step taken in the direction of a close co-operation between the University and the business men of the state was taken when representatives of firms in Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Fort Dodge, Burlington, Waterloo, and Rockford, Ill., visited the University and offered their stores as commercial laboratories where problems of merchandising may be worked out by students. The results of such findings will be accessible to all Iowa merchants. These representative merchants of the state are looking for college graduates, both men and women, to enter the field of merchandising. The professions, they declare, attract the majority of students since they are not acquainted with the opportunities in the mercantile field. An Iowa merchants association will probably be formed this spring, and it is the hope of the merchants who visited here to link the school of commerce closely with their new organization. Many students in business courses are being placed in positions through the school of commerce and through Prof. C. F. Kurts, business expert of the extension division. JOURNALISTS LUNCH TODAY Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, will have a luncheon at the Jefferson at noon today, the first organization of its kind since the reorganization of the fraternity. During the last quarter the active membership was small, and the fraternity was inactive as a group. Since a number of old members have returned to school from the service, Sigma Delta Chi will continue activities as in the past. LAWS ELECT OFFICERS The freshman law class has elected the following officers: president, Don W. Price; vice-president, Craig Arbuckle; secretary and treasurer, Consuelo Hanna. Junior officers are: president, Sabra Clark; vice president, James Hollingsworth; secretary, W. E. S. Tutcheon; treasurer, D. A. Rader. OFFICERS OF CADET REGIMENT CHOSEN BY CAPT. A. L. LANE University R. O. T. C. Begins Work of Year---Student Instructors Selected SOME FAIL TO REGISTER More Than 100 Men Not Signed Up for Military Training, Says Registrar Military classes in the R.O.T.C. started yesterday afternoon in several rooms of the liberal arts building. Theoretical instruction was begun by student instructors who recently have returned from service throughout the United States. The first principles of the infantry drill regulations were introduced, including the school of the soldier, manual of arms, and other fundamental details of the training. Captain A. L. Lane, acting commandant of the unit, feels assured that the University is to have more efficient military instruction this year than ever before, by reason of the extensive experience of the instructors. These men are now in the Reserve Officers' corps and are now enrolled in the local R.O.T.C. unit upon their own volition. According to a university ruling, men who have not completed their drill requirements but who have received commissions in the regular army, are not required to take the present course. Cadet officers have been appointed by Capt. A. L. Lane to take charge temporarily of the instruction of the platoons, pending the late arrival of Col. Morton C. Mumma, who is again to be the commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. Although these officers have been appointed, they have not as yet been assigned to any company. These assignments will take place soon, Capt. Lane states. Nearly all of the following men who have received appointments in the R.O.T.C. have been first or second lieutenants in the U. S. Army: James A. Hollingsworth---Colonel. Edward F. Rate---Lieutenant-Colonel. Verne M. Meyers---Major. Neumann Dorr---Major. George F. Killinger---Captain Adjutant. Joseph M. Friedlander---Captain Quartermaster. Captains: G. W. Gotke, Luis P. Tobin, Chas. V. Welty, E. O. Culver, Ben C. Rogers, Dwight A. Davis, Martin N. G Geib, and Louis J. Roberts. First liutenants: Elmer G. Beckman, Dwight Chester Ensign, W. A. White, Lester M. Dyke, Fred C. Gilchrist, Glenn B. Speidel, P. C. Brown, and George F. Shaffer. No second lieutenants have yet been appointed. Records at the registrar's office indicate that over a hundred men, who are supposed to register for military training under university ruling, have failed to do so. Capt. Lane insists that every man who has not done so, sign up immediately. Senior students in the home economics department will entertain at the home economics building Thursday evening, Jan. 30. Supper will be served at 5:30. Reservations may be made before Tuesday night with Lillian Lambert, phone 113. This will be the first of a series of parties given by the department.
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