----- - ~ "f-"' ~" -' - \ PAGE TWO Landon-Rawson seph R. Sweeny P1 <strong>of</strong> Sioux City and <strong>The</strong> marriage <strong>of</strong> Miss Florence A. M. Harper P1 <strong>of</strong> Keokuk. Landon o:li Des Moines to Paul Rawson <strong>of</strong> Wamego, Kan., took place - J ota Xi Epsilon Initiates Sunday, <strong>February</strong> 10 at Wamego. <strong>The</strong> Alpha Xi Delta sorority announces bride was graduated from the <strong>University</strong> last year and is a member Rolfe, Constance Evans A1 <strong>of</strong> Ottum- the initiation <strong>of</strong> !"slea Olerich A4 <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Rawson ley. . who is an alumnus <strong>of</strong> Kansas State college is an electrical engineer in Joplin where he and Mrs. Rawson will make their home. <strong>The</strong>ta Sigma Phi Luncheon <strong>The</strong> members <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>ta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority, will meet at luncheon at the Burkley Hotel tomorrow at noon. Phi Delta Chi Initiates Phi Delta Chi, pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the initiation <strong>of</strong> Harry H. Hackler Pl <strong>of</strong> Creston, Leslie P. Sexton Pi <strong>of</strong> Danbury, Jo- Student Nurse's Dance <strong>The</strong> student nurses entertained at an informal dancing party last Friday night at West Lawn, the nurses' home. Miss McCord Here Miss Mary McCord A '22 <strong>of</strong> Des Moines, is a house guest <strong>of</strong> the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. To Entertain Staff and Circle Elizabeth Ensign A4 <strong>of</strong> Iowa City, will entertain the members <strong>of</strong> Staff and Circle at dinner Thursday night • .-.n ••• -•••••••• ,._ ••• , •••••••••••••••••••• -.-•••• Hj I , , , I I , I , I , , , I , , I , , , I I I , I , I I I I , I I I I I , I I I , I , I , I , I , I I I I I' I I , I I I I I I NEW DRESSES Selected Especially for the <strong>University</strong> Miss Individual styles distinctly youthful-appealing because <strong>of</strong> their charming grandee manner. Bouffant skirts fall below a tight bodice bertha collared in old lace, quaintly old fashioned yet crisply new fashioned. Odd necklines, new sleeves and the employment <strong>of</strong> the new trimmings newly applied give a character to these frocks that are certain to win the approval <strong>of</strong> the particular miss. See them soon. l£)olly 1Henderson
923. --.... here • Tuesday, <strong>February</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1923. MEMORIAL UNION WELL UNDER WAY the leadership <strong>of</strong> Col. Mumma. Mark M. Hyland L. L. D. 1911 and captain <strong>of</strong> the '1910 football team, said in his letter <strong>of</strong> acceptance <strong>of</strong> the position <strong>of</strong> division commander. "I THE DAILY lOW AN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Faculty Members On Program For Fireside Talks Senior Laws, In Pseudo-Futuristic Garb, Maintain Iowa's Customs and Traditions PAGE THREE 3200 REAMS OF PAPER USED BY STUDENTS Uni,versity students use enough examination paper in a year to paper nine and one-fifth city blocks. "..• , .• like gentlemen <strong>of</strong> the law, led a round table discussion upon 26 Men Have Already Accepted haven't lost much <strong>of</strong> the old 'pepper' Several members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> Who 8trive mightily by day, but in Proposed Legislation to Enforce the the evening Positions As 'l'erritory as yet, and although. I do not know faculty a~e o~ the program for talks Lien <strong>of</strong> Fierce Facias by Delivery." Enou/l:h paper is consumed for each Cornmailders just how much you will shove onto at the fireSide hours held by the Eat and drink as friends." Attorney Van Metre gave perhaps student in the university to write a me as a 'Division Commander' I Young People's religious union <strong>of</strong> With this Shakespearian quotawill try my best to do the job satis'- the Unitarian church. <strong>The</strong>se meet- tion, Lehan T. Ryan L3 <strong>of</strong> Winthrop evening. the figures <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> Supply the most powerful address <strong>of</strong> the volume 268 pages long, according to ( <strong>The</strong> Iowa Memorial Union will be modeled after a military organization uecause <strong>of</strong> the military standing down' I want to be kicked <strong>of</strong>f the ing and deal with religious work. gram <strong>of</strong> the Twenty-third Annual spoke next upon the "Plea <strong>of</strong> Res From July, 1921, to July, 1922, factorily. If I ever begin to 'lay ings are held on each Sunday even- all senior president, began the pro Hon. Wm. K. Carr <strong>of</strong> Sedalia, Mo., company. <strong>of</strong> Colonel Mumma, the campaign dil·ector. ary are dealing with mortality and the Hotel Jefferson last Tue!day pel" having especial reference to Mis- 1,600,000 sheets <strong>of</strong> paper. It has used squad". <strong>The</strong> topics for the month <strong>of</strong> Febru- Dinner and Legal Clinic given at Adjudicata Inoperative as to Estop- the <strong>University</strong> used 3,200 reams, or . Twenty-six men have already accept- with religiOUS and socia~ problems. souri law. <strong>The</strong> modern poetry <strong>of</strong> the even more this year, according to Th ere WI '11 be genera I h ea d quared t h e posltlOn . . f d' evening in honor <strong>of</strong> the senior nien 0 cornman ers m On last Sunday, Dr. Hornell Hart pr<strong>of</strong>ession was given briefly by Hon. the manager <strong>of</strong> stores and supplies. t ers . I C'ty f h' h th th' 't' d h led d <strong>of</strong> the college <strong>of</strong> Law. <strong>The</strong> perpetua- In owa I rom w IC e elr own terri orles an ave p ge spoke on "Liberty and Fraternity . ill b d tion <strong>of</strong> this tradition is marked by the campaign w e irected and to their service; WilIia.m H. Ajntes, But Not Equality". Tonight Dr. J . h 'ch ts Dwight G. Rider, also <strong>of</strong> the Water- ~============:. '11 be dOh W U F • I ' same feeling and desires as were pre' 100 Bar, and the necessary legal rew I repor WI rna e. ne un- est nion, ayette county; rv- B. Morgan will speak on '''Psychod ed f'f d ' . C H G k valent at its founding,-a spirit cf cess was filled by Robert A· Rock .I r an", I ty iVlsions will cover IDg . astings <strong>of</strong> arner, Hancoc analysis and Morality'. On Februh e coun t les · t WI 'th' h d th ty K ·th H ill f N J pride in the pr<strong>of</strong>ession, desire for hill <strong>13</strong> <strong>of</strong> Larchwood who sang In testate an e coun ; el am 0 ewton, as- ary 18 "Science and the Religious We Recommend 't' 'th t A I h b J A H II' rth knowledge leading to its further ad- "Lass O'Mine." CI les WI ou. n a u,nnus as een per county; ames . 0 rngswo World View" will be the subject <strong>of</strong> nominated as division commander in <strong>of</strong> Keokuk, Lee county; Hon. Carl a talk by Pr<strong>of</strong>essor F. B. Knight. vancement, and above all <strong>of</strong> pride Hon. Clyde B. Charlton <strong>of</strong> the Des ea ch d· IViSlon, . . se I ec ted be cause 0 f h' IS F . K ue h n 1 e 0 f D' emson, C raw f or d On <strong>February</strong> 25 Dr. Knight will talk in the <strong>University</strong> and its Colle"'e '" <strong>of</strong> M ornes . B ar th en gave a b't I 0 f exability to do things and because <strong>of</strong> county; Louis Tobin <strong>of</strong> Vinton, Ben- on li<strong>The</strong> Science <strong>of</strong> Society". Law. ' cellent advice to young attorneys in I his standing in the community. <strong>The</strong>se ton county; and Paul W. VanMetre Other committees <strong>of</strong> the organiza- Following the practice <strong>of</strong> for'lor his talk upon "<strong>The</strong> Shippers Inten- , division commanders will in turn <strong>of</strong> Rockwell City, Calhoun county; tion have been as active as that <strong>of</strong> years, visiting members <strong>of</strong> the I')wa tion as the Factor in Determining select company comman·ders for the Ju.dge Homer I Smi~h <strong>of</strong> Clinton, I the firesi~e committee. A number <strong>of</strong> Bar spoke briefly upon topics <strong>of</strong> When COMmerce is Interstate." Hon. smaller towns and cities within their Clmton county; DaVId, Dancer <strong>of</strong> I parties at the church are planned for present day interest to the pr<strong>of</strong>as- Owen Meredith, former Secretary <strong>of</strong> own division territory. To complete Lamoni, Decatur' county; Carl Reipe the month as well as hiking and skat- sio~ Though <strong>of</strong> necessity vf'rging Agriculture and proposed honorary this organization lieutenants will be <strong>of</strong> Burlington, Des Moines county; ing parties. <strong>The</strong> committee on rel- on the technical at times, the speak- member <strong>of</strong> the Order <strong>of</strong> Coif, read selected in each organizations and Attorney James L. Chapman <strong>of</strong> Ot· igious work and social service is ers shed much light upon the difficult a paper on some pitfalls <strong>of</strong> our presthese men will have the responsibili- tumwa, Wapello county; <strong>The</strong>o. G. beginning work in the local hospitals legal problems involved. ent agricultural re-revival. ty <strong>of</strong> securing the pledges. Garfield <strong>of</strong> Ames, Story county; and, at Oakdale. <strong>The</strong>y ask that • I Mark W. Hyland <strong>of</strong> Tama, Tama Hon: Scott M. Lad,d <strong>of</strong> the Des Hon. Scott M. Ladd and Hon. Owen Letters have been sent Alumni in everyone who can bring a magacounty·, Kent Thornell <strong>of</strong> Clarinda, Moine Bar Association formerly <strong>of</strong> Meredith entertained the men inforthis state and out <strong>of</strong> the state ask- zines for the patients at these hos- Page county; and H. E. Kelly <strong>of</strong> pI·tals. the Iowa Supreme Court, delivl'red maUy after the program and renew- \ ing them to take the responsibility <strong>of</strong> division c4nmanders. Tose who Chicago, Illinois, president <strong>of</strong> the the opening address, his topic being ed the pledge <strong>of</strong> the Iowa Bar Associahave already accepted have said that Iowa <strong>University</strong> alumni association. "Secundum Allegatta et Probl\ta." tion to support all measures for the they feel confid.ent that this Union Acceptances which were received SEMI-FIN ALB He was followed by Hon. Horace best interests <strong>of</strong> the law school and campaign wiU be successful under today are: M. H. <strong>The</strong>ilan <strong>of</strong> Grundy TO BE FEB. 15 Van Metre <strong>of</strong> the Waterloo Bar, who the <strong>University</strong>. I <strong>The</strong>re Are Many Things That a Woman Can Do As Well As A Man, If Not Better. A Flapper Can Do More! SEE ((THE MARRIED FLAPPER" Center, Guthrie county; Dr. L. A. 'Royal <strong>of</strong> West Liberty, Muscatine county; W. H. Bremmer <strong>of</strong> Minne- Phi Gams, Phi Psis, Delts And Phi Delts Are Winners apolis, Minnesota; Byron GQldthwait Of Sections <strong>of</strong> Manning; Laurance E. Gross <strong>of</strong> Malwaukee, Wisconsin; Dr. John C. Parsons <strong>of</strong> ~eston, J. M. Cleveland, Ohio; J. C. Remley <strong>of</strong> Anaplosa, Ralph W. Cockshoot <strong>of</strong> Atlantic, Don C. White <strong>of</strong> Wichita, Kansas, and Dr. Paul Royal <strong>of</strong> Lincoln, Nebraska. For "Her" Valentine Gift we suggest (( JEWELRY TIIAT EJNHANCES BEAUTY" JOHN HANDS & SON Jewelers and Opticans Doesn't your diamond need resetting? to Gifts That Last" ~ ................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••• ffBest Paid Hard Work in the World" Is • the way a JOHN HANCOCK salesman described his work. He is a college graduate and in five years has put himself at the very top <strong>of</strong> his business. He never yet has called upon n prospect without n previous appointment. <strong>The</strong> best life insurance salesmcn today work on that plan, making it a business <strong>of</strong> digniry, such as any worthy and ambitious college graduate can find satisfying to his mental needs, nnd highly remunerative as weI!. <strong>The</strong> man above quoted is the John Hancqck's younge t general agent. This shows what college graduates <strong>of</strong> the right rype can do in this business, how they can build up earning power nnd at the same time provide for an accumulated competence for the years to comc. Graduation Is n vital period in your life and you are liable to hold to the business you stort: in. It would be well before mll.kiog a definite decision co Inquire into life insurance as a career. Address, "Agency Department." • 0' 101TON. MII .. ACHUe&1TI • • • •••• ••••••••••••••• Phi Delta <strong>The</strong>ta fraternity's bas· ketball team, d.efeating the Si~a Alpha Epsilon basketball team the latter part <strong>of</strong> last week by the score <strong>of</strong> 17 to 14, brings that fraternity to the fore in section four <strong>of</strong> the inter-fraternity basketball race. This game also brings to a head the winners in each <strong>of</strong> the four sections. In section one, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity leads; in section two! Phi Kappa Psi is at the top <strong>of</strong> the list; in section three Delta Tau Delta has the highest percentage; and in section four Phi Delta <strong>The</strong>ta comes to ~ the top by its recent defeat <strong>of</strong> its noore3t competitor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. <strong>The</strong> game last week brings to a close a series <strong>of</strong> sixty-six basketball games between various fraternity teams. <strong>The</strong> four winning teams are asked to meet in the o:/fice <strong>of</strong> Mr. • E. G. Schroeder, at the men's gymnasilin, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock • to make plans for the playing <strong>of</strong> the semi'finals Thursday, <strong>February</strong> 15. <strong>The</strong> finals resulting from these games will be played <strong>of</strong>f at a later date. For this final game an admission charge <strong>of</strong> 10 cents will be made to defray the expenses <strong>of</strong> the smaller cups which have been awaroed the winning fraternities. <strong>The</strong> large cup for the winner <strong>of</strong> the final game has been donated by Mr. William Williams <strong>of</strong> the Iowa Supply ComP'l-ny. History Pr<strong>of</strong>essors I Edit Book on Modern European Civilization A new book, entitled "Mooerll and Contemporary European Civiliza· tion," by Pr<strong>of</strong>. H. G. Plum and Pr<strong>of</strong>. G. G. Benjatnin, both <strong>of</strong> the department <strong>of</strong> history, has recentl been placed in circulation. It iI> published by tho J. B. Lippincott com· pany. Th book covers the periixl from 1915 through the Great Wa , dealing especially with the persistent factors <strong>of</strong> the war. , Chapter headings in th book indicate that it treats <strong>of</strong> sub~cts which arc <strong>of</strong> genera1 interest trday. In· c1uded in the subjects diljCussed are the Treaty <strong>of</strong> Versaillcsj the ncar eastern question, the iature <strong>of</strong> the EUl'opcan democracy, na onality and democracy in the vario 8 European countries, commerce and the World War, state and industrial democracy, and the foreign policy hnd relations <strong>of</strong> the United States in the war. Sev. eral IMPS and illuatrj\Uons are in· cluded In the book .. DIPHTHERIA CASES Donald D. MUier PI <strong>of</strong> Vinton and Paul Ford Al <strong>of</strong> Spencer are confined to the ilolaUGI\ hOlpital with diphtheria. Printed Materials, Silks With Designs-is the Thi?tg . fot· Blouses Glove Silk, Flat Crepe and Taffeta for Dresses For her VALENTINE Nothing Quite So Sweet. Make lIer Happy ORDER NOW WHETSTONE'S 2 Stores 2 Three-piece Costumes are Ilere tn TV ool and Silk S<strong>of</strong>tly {'raped Skirts and Blo'used J ackcts Spring Fashions Are Here Clever new Stdt models just itt from New Yorkthe very styles lOom on Fifth Avent~e today. <strong>The</strong> smartest new twill C01'ds and tweeds- the dress-'ltV SHit ancZ the knock-about suit. Here are smart coat~ fo?' motoring and gene?'aZ wear in plaids, rough mixt1£1'es and camels hair,. also the s<strong>of</strong>t silk pile fabrics, lttX1bra and veldynegarments beaulifttlly lined and embroidered. COATS AND WRAJPS $15.00 to$100.00 THE NEW SUITS $18.50 to $75.00 ............................................................................... . N ameS and Trade Marks You Should Know • MURPHY TAXI LINE Gifts That Last J .. HANDS and SON Special rate ~ven to JEWELERS and OPTIOIANS all partIes Call 1700 DR. J. W. FIGG Dentist <strong>13</strong> 1-2 So. Dubuque Phone 278 GEO. E. KURZ Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting GRUEN WATOHES LUSCOMBE Maker <strong>of</strong> Fine Photographs . Have made , photographs for Students for 30 years - BOOK and CRAFT SHOP Gifts <strong>of</strong> Distinction HEMSTITCHING All Work 10c per yard WE RENT MACIDNES AT SINGER SHOP 109 Iowa A venue YELLOW TAXI LINE DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 228 East Oollege St. Phone 25 or 26 w. R. GRIFI'ITH, Prop. . RENT A FORD - DRIVE IT YOURSELF - Phone 607 White-Lewis Motor Company Phone Black 80~ ----------+--IIIJ!I-----------------... • 0. a DubuqUI It. OlIDton ad B1II'Una1oD SU . L.. .... r
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