club meet·

given-one

new sources

a cat

o

3-9

rqom.,

street. 3-20

com petent

st.

THE DA IOWAN PUBLISHBD BY THB ST UDlllNTS OF THB 8T A t 8 UNIVE RSITY O F IOWA

-,----VOL. XI. 10WA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH12, 1912. '. NUMBER 112

Long Ilnd short gloves cleaned, toc Ladies' pla.in skirts cleaned and 1'1'CSse<1 75c. 25 per cent 011 on all de.nning. Ladies evening gowns in· cluded. ad those garments now be. fore the \'ush season.

Save Money on Clean ing and Pres 'Ing -- Discount on Work Until March 15 .. - THE VARSITl:" WARDROBE -- Call tbe wagon--French 'ry Clealters--Pho~,e 54.--J. B. Kemp, Prop. and Mgr.-Absolute Satisfaction an(; Perfect Wor k Guaranteed

sa.OO now pay for memb l'8b1p to our pressing club to tb middle of June. W ,U1 call for RDd d liver four sult'! each month and four for Jun. It'or $3.00 OW. Better ser­vice and perfect pring guaranteed.

SHOW AND PARADE IGiGANTIC AffAIRS

E \ 'EnYBODY LOO';; G 1<' I~WAHD I . '1'0 NEXT SATUllDA¥

FRESlDlAN BASKET TOSSERS

B.REAJ{ E''EN IN THEIR TRIP

Defented by Ottumwa Hjgh School­

\\'on h'om Iowa 'Vesleyan

'.--r- .

The freshmen broke even on their

"WHO IS SHE" S'GNS DECIPHERED ·AT lAST

H.\ \"1.; '00 ])0 WITH 'l'RE PLAY.

.. HERCHER LA. !<' JiliUl\IE"

Season to

D lOW A MEET

IEXT FALL

lose with CIa h with

Ba(lgers Her

ZETS WIN DEBATE IN ClOSE CONTEST

DECISION OF TIfE JUlKlE WA Wisconsin closes Its football sched- t'NAN1MOt:

southern basketball trip, winning the ule next fall with a game on Iowa

Every Heart Throbbing ~jth Autlcl· last game from Iowa Wesleyan Col- P hJJo-Octaves to Give the P Lay field on November 23. lanager Kel- Glick, Muckey aud Ante OUlposed

patlon of Side-splitting, l\futh. lege by the score of 34 to 33; but ThlU'sday-1UIss CaroJfll B~ logg anounces that he has completed WlnnJng Team-Illfthe Good Provoking Eventa losing the first to Ottumwa high ley, Coach, Lea<1ing Lady all arrangements with the authori- In Constructive l'gum nt

school on Friday evening by the ties at Madison who were quite wllJ-

For this week, the engineers have !lcore of 44 to 33. The mystery which has been sur- Ing to have it changed from Mllwau· In what was one of lb most close-

placed a strict taboo on fussing. It The losing of the first game was rounding the strange question of kee to Iowa City. This was definitely Iy fought cont sta in year. the Zeta­

isn't because they expect to make due to the fact that they were unac- "Who Is She" that has been staring aSl\ured some days ago but contracts gatlan literary ocl ty won the uni­

some big record for good class work; customed to the A. A. U. rules. In the everyone in the face fOr the past were not signed to that elrect until verslty championship In d bate last

on the contrary, the engineering rac- second halt, Ottumwa was completely week or sO is being solved slowly, last Saturday. night with a unanimous decision .

ulty is making desperate and futile outclased by the locals, but the and yet no one knows who "she" Is, In a way this w11l be welcomed I Until the deciSions ot th judges were

attempts to keep those said looking game was too tar gone to have any and the powers that be will not give with rejoicIng by the Iowa rooters, read no one could vouchsat the final

ovals out of their class books. It's hopes of Winning. The folowing is anyone any light on the subject. but from a financial standpoInt. there outcome. From start to finish the

all beqause the engineers claim St. the line-up for the first game: They say, "Find ont at 'Chercher la will not be as much mon y realized contest was a continuous fight back

Patrick's day all their own and want Brueckner and Stevenson, for- Femme:" and even that is a cau- as there would have been had the and forth over th fed ral commls­

to prove their claim. Extended prep- wards; Beem, center; Parsons and I tlon. But then they go on to say game been played in Milwaukee. Be- slon. The proposition th men de­

arations are under way for the big Dick, guards. that this la Femme business is the cause ot a large deficit In the treas- bated on was: "Resolv d, . That

celebration, which begins with the After having become acquainted Philo-Octave play wbich Is to be put ury of the athletic board, It was 1 Monopolistic Buslnes9 omblnations

banquet Friday evening and ends with the A. A. U. rules On the previ- on at the Coldren next Thursday hoped that the WisconsIn authorl-, Doing an Interstate Business Should

with the 'show Saturday night. ous night at Ottumwa, the freshmen night, and that we have to go there ties would concede to the playing of Be Regulated by a. Federal Commie-

The tenth annual engineers' ban- I came back and played the most spec- to find out who "she" is. the game at Milwaukee. slon; Constitutionality Granted."

quet will be held in the engineering I tacular game that has been seen on The cast, which is given below, has With Wisconsin as one of the home The successful team was George G.

hall on Friday evening. March 15.1 the Iowa Wesleyan fioor this year. been working under the direction of games, and negotiations being car- Glick, Melvin J . Muckey and William

at 6: 30. There will be the usual When the whistle blew for the end Miss Carolyn Bradley for some time. rled on at present for another on Antes, leader, suportlng th alflrma­

good toasts by the faculty and stu- I of the second half, the score was a It was reported yesterday that some Iowa field, the student body wlJ] have tlve.. IrvIng 1nstltute was represent­

dents, and aU that gOeB to make a tie, 32 to 32. Extra time was now special scenery is' being prepared good opportunities of seeing their ed by Chari 8 D. Meloy, Fred R.

baqquet really enjoyable. resorted to In order to settle the tie, which wlJ] outclass anythIng of its team In action. The remaining two Blythe and J . H. Anderson, leader.

Then, on Saturday afternOon at and the team representing the little kind used in the local playhouse. games to complete the schedule have UndoubtedlY the best man In con-

1: 30, a 'real treat is In store for all college located at Fairfield immedi- One of these scenes is a real harvest not yet been definitely arranged, but strucUve argument was Fred R.

who turn out to see the big p-rade. ately threw a foul. This could not field scene, but whether they are go- from ' all probability, Minnesota and Blythe, wbo won the preliminary

Details are kept secret, but It has discourage the supporters of Old Ing to harvest corn or wheat, or what Purdue will be taken on. northern oratorical contest last

been darkly hinted that several Gold, for just before time was called' they are gOing to do could not be as- month. In rebuttal ,It Is thought

phases of university activities will to end this extra period, Parsons certained. Tn the final act of the pro- "Banquet Postponed that Muckey, of the successful team,

come In for their share and the town threw a diffIcult basket from the cen- duction another special f-eature Is be- The banquet which was to have I was the best man, bavlng brought , I

won't be forgotten. It makes one ter of the fioor, winning the game for iug prepared in the nature ot a stone been held by the Journalistic club out several conVincing blows In his

feel curious and perhaps a little anx- Iowa by the score cf 34 to 33. bungelow. This little cottage is 10- tonight has been IndefinitelY post-I allotted time of five minutes. The

ious, to heill' the p-rade committee The same line-up \Vas used against cated on Professor GoodwllUe's estate poned on account of InabIlity to I other men were all strong on tho

request that all "take' olrs," both on both team a, with the exception of at Tullock Mains in northern Scot- make adequate preparations In time. floor.

the univerSity and 011 the town, Prince and Snyder, who were substi- land. But what will probahly be It will be held some time in the near lone of the singular things concerR­

be taken in kindly spirit, as no harm tuted in the first game for Beem and the most J'emarkable of all wl11 be future, however, An Important meet- tng the championship debates th~

Is meant. Brueckner. some shadow effects. By means of Ing of the ~IUb wll~ be held next I year Is that the affIrmative has wat

The p-rade will be made up or Coach Stewart accompanied the some special scenery and some shad- Friday evemng at 7: 00, at The In all three, with a unanimous d.

floats of all kinds- funny, historical I team, and was well pleased with the ow al'l'angement, the actions of cer- Dally Iowan office. Every member cislon In every case. In the prf'

and scientific. There will be a leap way the freshmen played. There Is taln individuals behind the SCene Is urged to be present and to come llminary debates, Marshall Law wal!)

year stunt, and the committee prom- not the slightest doubt but that the will be taken in by the audience. I pr pared to make definite plans In re- defeated by Irving Institute, the lat­

ises an eSPeciaJly rich feature by Ottumwa high school team could Seats may be reserved at any time gard to the holding of the banquet tel' getting three decisions for the af-

Its elf. Descriptive geometry easlly be defeated In another game, from this morning at 9 o'clock until some time soon. firmatlve; and Phllomathean was

wl1I not escape, for Higbee's army. since the freshmen have learned the the night of the production, at the defeated by Zetagathlan under the

Dale's artiJIery and Gllmore's in- A. A. U. rules. Coldren box office. The cast Is as Y. \\'. eS,'\'lces 1<}nd same conditions. In the choice of

fan try will strut In all pomposity. follows: The Y. W. C. A. Lenten services sides for the final contest, Irving got

Two rube bands, r specllvely char- Mally lit ~Ien's Meeting Lucy White .... Carolyn ~f. Bradley are now a thing ot the past. Mrs. the negative, thus changing aides.

acterized as circulating and teeter- Hundreds attended the meeting Professor Goodwlllie ... Verne Foley Byers and 1Il1ss ~10rrls have return- The judges for the debate wert

lng, will furnish music suitable to Sunday afternoon. Douglas gave his Sir George Gilding .. Bruce E. 1ahan ed to headquarters at MinneapoliS. Dean W. C. WilcOX, Professors Bo­

thE! ethics of the occasion . And the last address In th e campa,lgn on Dr. YelJowleaves .. Chas. W. GaJlaher and :lliss Conde has gone to Kirks- humll ShImek and Frederick E. Bol-

tall-end of Lhe p-rade will be in or- "Message of th Young Man of Oa1l- Pote ........... Harold C. Austin ville, 1\10. The meetings were ex- ton. Paul R. Abrams, of the Phllo-

thodox circus styl; tr yOU don't lee to the Young Men of America." Hendel's . . ...... Harry S. Gerhart l ceedingly satisfactory. the attend- mathean literary SOCiety, presided.

know what that is, com out and see, The messag Is one that asks every First Footman .. Richard D. Emmons an e averaged between 100 and 17 5;

But k ep barl{ of the curbing. young man to 1I\'e a life of sacrifice I Lady George Gilding .. Jessie Arthur and the spirit of them all led Mrs.

The p-rade, of course, would be untainted y selftshne s. The speak- Dowager I,ady Gilding ......... . Byers to remark that she had never Wi consin B nt'! Iowa

Incomplete without til Blarney 1 er was Introduced by President J. G.

stone, revered by all Knights of St. Bowman, who spol{ in high praise

. ........... l\laude Silverthorne spok n to girls who were as thor- . ~ least $50,000 was ';lVolved in

the festivIties conected with the Agnes Goodwl\lie .... Harriett Koch oughly Interested.

Patrick. It will hav a place of I of Douglas' work here.

honor, protectC'd by a slout guard of

war~lors recruited from l\lu mUla's I 'r"uvl'l ('Iub Notice

peerless army. Immediately atter The Tmvel club of Presbyterian'

Dr. Cosens Chase W. Hoadley

Effie . .. . .......... Charity Kisor

the p-rade, the Dlarn y ston wlJl be 1 girls meets this afternoon from i'i to (lIce l ub Trip

escorted to the st PI! of the Old Cap- [ 7 at the home of Mrs. G. H. RIgler, The Men's Glee club ts plannlllg

Itol, where It wlJl be used In the 624 North LInn, Mrs. M. Currierj on a trIp to l\lal'ion the latter p rt of

solemll rights of the InItiation of i speal{s 011 her oxperlellcelt in con-I this weele It is not definItely known

Knights of St. Patrick. The re- stantlnople, and Dr. M. K. Heard just what the plans are at present,

(Continued on Page 4.)

- I continues the practical talks to COl- I but complete details will be given

l iege girls. in a day or two.

junior promlnade at the UniverSity

Philosophlclil Club Notice of Wisconsin this year. ThIs year's

The Philosophical club holds Its event was attended by 325 couples.

regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Gowns alone made an expenditure 01

March 12, at 8 o'clock, rOom 213 L. $15,000. RaUroad fares of the two

A. The hour wll be devoted to hear- hundred visiting guests better

Ing reports trom the recent meeting known I\t Wisconsin as "Imported

ot the department of superintendents peaclle ," did not total less than

ot the National Educational associ a- $2,400. The expenditures ot men

tion. Members and friends of the guests totaled $13 and of the

club are urged to be present. women $82. 25 apelce.

•

. .

THE D.AIL T . IOWAN of Mr. Stagg's insIght Into athletic +++++++++++++ ----------:, VOL. XI. NO, 112,

Every morning except S~turda.1.

and Mondays. Of the Vldette-Report­er the torty-thlrd yea.r a.nd of tb. S. U. I. Quill the twentieth year.

GEORGE K. THOMPSON Edltor-In-Chief

problems were not allowed to give

the conference the benefit of his ex-

+ MiB8 Dortby L. De France + + Public Sten.O£I'apher oJ.

perlence and advice on many mat- + All ki.Iltls of stenographic work + ters which come up. It Is a notable + accurately and neatly executed. + fact that the two Institutions which + 126 S. Clinton Phone 801R + are represented on the conference + + + + + + + + + + + + + committees by the theIr athletic dlr-

ectors, Wisconsin and ChIcago, were ~".I ••••• _ •••• OJflce Hours t he ones to lead the fight against the £'t.ra. d L· t

Editor-in-Chlef, 4: 00 to 6: 00 and abolition of the summer baseball \yl'o. 1 ~ = 7: 00 to 9: 00 P. M. rul e. It is an illustration of the fact • Saves The )Dyes I-

Edltors in Obarge that It Is hard for the faculty repre-Monday ............. , Henry Bell .. • T d C g R Ids sentatlve and the athletic directors • ues ay ....... . , on er eyno W F · h I a:, Thursday ...... . .... C. C. Caewell Wednesday ........ Paul J. Pierce to see things In the same light. The E e urrus t... , Saturday . . . . .. . Vernon Seeburger remedy, we believe, for the present £""" .... 4-n

situation, lies in the formation of a • ' .. AnnAb no more • Editorial Writers

Chester Corey Vernon Seeburger

Woman Editol'S Bessie C. Ford Esther Paulus

Associate Editors Carroll Martin Frank Baldwin W. T. Spies C. H. Fishburn J. T. Hanna W11l Hurlburt

H. D. Hanson RePQrters

M. H. Wilkinson A. I. Swisher Frank Seydel Ben Swab L. E. Darling E. E. Norris H. C. Austin Ernest Fogelberg

governIng body composed entirely of I th ld • faculty representatives, such as all • aJ1 0 = the schools except Chicago and Wls- = method.s = cons In send to the meetings now, and • •

• t o". another body, composed of athletic •

directors of the schools, with advls- i 10 W' a City Gasl ory powers when called upon. There. & Eln.~ C • are many practical difficulties in • ~LlIC . o. • working out such a scheme, and It ; ••••••••• __ -= might easily be that they would out-

DAILY IOWAN PUBLISHING CO .• weigh the advantages. In that event,

University Book Store

Publisher (Incorporated) we would do away with the board of

A. C. GORDON Managing Editor

J. E. ASHTON, Business Manager

Entered as second-class mall mat­ter, November 12, 1903, at the post­otrlce at Iowa City. Iowa. under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Per year, paid before Oct. I, $2.26 Per year. paid after Oct. 1. $ 2.75 Per semester ....... . ...... $1.25 'Per single copy ............. .05 Per month .......... . ...... .35 Otflce, 23 Ea~t 'Washington Street,

}'hone 29 (Under namo ot lo\\<a City Citizen)

+++++++++++++ + THE HOROSOOPE + + + + We submit as the daily joke + + the announcement ot certain + + daily newsI,apel'S l>rinted in + + Our capital city, that Dl'IIke, by + + defeating both Ames and Grin- + + nell in debate, bas a cit'al' right + + to first honor in the state. + + Goo(1 enough for allybody's + + hOl'oscope, nlcht wahl'? + +++++++++++++

IS A CHANGE EEDED?

The attitude of the lIlinois author-

lUes in the matter of the summer

athletic directors, leaving the other,

composed entirely of faculty men.

The benefit of a practical. viewpoint

might be lost; but the idea that Stagg

is ulJlng conference politics to fur-, ther the chances of his athletic

teams would no longer haunt Chica­

go 's rivals. and the present discord

and dIssension in the Big Eight

would be largely done away with. It

is not Coach Stagg's fault that such

a condition exists; it is rather the

fault of the system and of unfortu­

nate conditions.

I

Varsity Dnnclng Party

At Company I Armory

Saturday Evening,

l\[arch 16

Mahnna & Ogle

Four-piece OI'chestJ'a 3-15

Cbt~~~

BrunsWitk ... BilUards an 1 Pool

baseball regulations Is one which I fkst £lass, Barbu Shop must meet with the approval of lov- C. A .. Schmidt Pro riet01 ers of fair play and r eal sportsman- ' p

Marshall-O'~\rien· 'W f'rthen CO.

116 towa A venue

.... Drntal Supplies ...

On the Corner

Text Books and~ Sup­plies for all Colletles

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Conklin Moore N on-leakable

CoUeile Banne~ and Penants

Cerny & Louis

T-H-E

CAFETERIA

Food that mother use to try to make

•• •• ... . .... ~ ......•.. :SMOKEi II Lobby Clg~r Store II = FRED RACINE,Prop = d~ag~ •••• 18 ••••••••

On the S4uare

"BUCK" HANLON ••• wants to IJee ---

IY-O-U --- at the new ---

Iowa Theatre The Best Moving Picture Show In Town

On Dubuque. ;Street

Reichardts "NUFF

SED" /

A. H. FETTING AlQnuf~er.ol

,~ 8ree~ fetter 5'raternit\f

lJewelry 213 N, Uberty St., Baltimore, Md

= Factory 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package to any

Fraternity Member through the seor$.ry of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, eto.

T. D.!' Kelley Men's New Spring Suit Samples now on Dis­play -- Select your new Spring Suit .now. Made to moosure $15.00 and up. Clothing Carefully Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed. 'Phone 17.

Finest Line of Cigars, Pi pes, Tobacco, Etc, in the City.

~ Reports by innings of ; l the NatiaoeJ and Ameri-. can Leag\1eB

-.A.T- .

Fink's agar Store

ship. The JllIni have about as good

a chance to know what the real sit­

uation of ,the summer baseball evil Is,

They have turned out championship

teams galore and they have had tho

painful experience of finding the

picture of one of the favorite heroes

of the diamond gracing the pageS of

the baseball guide under a name

which was not hIs own.

~ , , , COLDREN Of

THEATRE BOSTON SHOE We regret with the Dally Illini

that the conference has come under

suspicion of being dominated by one

man-Coach Stagg of Chicago.

there Is no one with a better record

out the conference that such Is the

case. Coach Stagg has long stood

for the best interests of amateurism

in western coll ege athletics. and I

theer Is no one with a better record I than his. But the advantage of his

permanent place on the board, the

fact that the meetings are held al­

ways in Chicago, that his university

Is so centrally placed and can draw

great crowds has given him an au­

thoritative position which Is at the

bottom, responsible for much of the

dissension of the Big Eight.

Offside Play or

Social Play Call for

SOCIETY PRINTING

There 's only ODe pla.ce in town where !!bey knoV\how

-that's ours.

{ Correct Styles Correct Prioos

Everything the Latest I

NWi ,-.' PRESS 'CO .'

It would be regrettable if a man ... ___________ --:

Tuesday March 12

ROSALAND AT REDGATE

By George l\lidJeton

A plRy wJth human interest. It wUl

appeal to those who love intrJque

romance.

PrJces: '1.00; 7150; /SOc; 2;5c

Seat sale Monday mornJng, 10.

o'clock

Box01r1ce Phone 939R

REPAIRING COMPANY

125 S. Dubuque St. Work Done While

You Walt Men'. Half Soles, naJled

down .................. ISOc

Ladie!3' Half Soles, nailed

down ................. 40c

Men's Halt 80les, sewed

down 65c

Ladles' Half Soles. sewed

down ................. I50c

Rubber Heele ............ Me

Open '1 A .• M. to 8 P. M. Dally

+++++++++++++ + + + BUSINESS DmECl'l'ORY + + + +++++++++++++

PHY8IOIANS

DR • .JOHN G. MUELLER

PhJ8Iclan and 81i!pOn

14 ~ S. Dnbuque St.

Over Iowa !rheatre

Pbones: Office 950; Res., 91S1

OHARLES S. GRANT, M. D.

Otrice 17 ~ S. Dubuque St., Ov.

Stach's Shoe Store

Residence, 220 Snmmit St.

Otlice Phone, S80R Res., 3188

DB. FRANK L •. LOVE

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Oa1ce, Paul·Helen Bldg.

Phones: Office 66; Res., 83

DRS. BYWAftlR & BARBER

DUeuea of

Eye, Ear, Noaa ·and ThroM

No.8 N. OUnton 8t.

DR. A. 1. BURGE

General Surcel'J

22* S. Olinton 8t., fowa CitT, ....

DENTISTS

JOHN VOSS, D. D. S.

lIS ~ South Dubuque Street

Phone 1183 Iowa OItT, Iowa

F. T. BREENE, D. D. S., M. D.

Dent1st

Iowa Oity, Iowa

Office over Novak's Drug Store

11 ~ South DubulJ..ue Street

Olftce houri: 8 ... m. to 12 m. aM

1:00 to 15:00 p. m.

MUSICAL STUDIOS

ANNA DILLER STARBUCK

Music Studio, 21 N. Dubuque St.

PupUa Received in Piano, Pipe Orpil

and Harmony

ESTHER McDOWELL SWISHER

(Pupil of Mary Wood Chase)

Plano School

Thoroughly modern and artisd.

methods of plona playing, trom tbI

beglnnln, of musIc to advanced

grades.

Phones 1818 805 SuDlJIljt 1M.

REAL ESTATE

Sale and Rent: Large )jst of c1tJ residences, vacant lots, and farma.

Also stocks of merchandi8e.

O.M.RENO

110~ Wasbington Street

I

ARRow NOtch COLLAR

I .11<';';" -_'.'iiii"'ioi'iiii''''''' .. C.iiil"ioi~tioit '_"_~"_ht_"l;.." .. ~ .. ('_"_' ioiM..,A k.e,.::

-]

Make

SeJ Sp

To'

All tJ 011Ve8, B

Grall

LU

Carol, ..

F

"J Ver] "Pr

l ~._ I l

~J j

-

Pt

225 low

c.

GEOI We have

b:t *e aU im &rm y of C\Il3W;l hbe.ncb. ia thi. directi

Wiry .:>, .. of eW!'t'}1

The]

PhonelH

-~+++++

+ IECl'l'OKY +

+ ~+++++ ~8

WELLER

Surpon

lque st.

!heatre

~O; Re!'I., ~ISI

A.NT, M. D.

lque St., On. I Store

l'O.Dlmit St.

Ree., ~78B

~ • . LOVE

IDd Throat

len Bldll.

16; Res.,8G

01: BARBER

of

I.Dd Th...,.

. ton 8t.

URGE

owa CltT, row.

I'S

D. D. S. ,

lque StreeC

[ow. OitT, Iowa

D. 8., M. D.

Iowa

s Drug Store

uJ,ue Street

1. to 12 m. aM

'p. m.

mDIOS

ITARBUOK

. Dubuque St.

mo, Pipe Or,..

lony

LL SWISHEB

rood Chase)

1001

II and arUltt.

tying, trom the

to advanced

305 SummJt M.

~ATE

ILl'ge Hst of c1tJ

te, and taruaa.

chandi8e.

NO

ton Street

B·, J ~

I

eW

~OW .LLAR , ....... ", ~ rll, MJ:!e':

1 1 I )

Book S~~d';.;~:f Supplies SCHOlARSHIP HERE Text Boou £01' .11 0011"11 ••• Labor. ON THE INCREASE

comes as a surprise because the gen­

eral feeling is that the standard ot work at thQ university has been

tightened. President Bowman sug­

gested the following explanation:

LilleyUniform. Are made of the best qual­ity of cloths, Perfect Mili tary fitting.

S tor e ~:;l.u~::; ~C;:!~D P_.. .... .. John T. lUes, }6 OIlnton St.

Make Early Engagements for

Senior Photos Special Rates Giv,en at

Townsend's Studio

All the Lunch Dainties 011Ve8, Biscuits of All Kinds, fresh frutt..

and Veaetablee

TUDENTS IN TlIlS UNiVERSITY

BEOOMING BETTER SOHOLARS

"Beginning last autumn the system

of adviSing freshmen and sophomores

was given more definite attention at

the university. This work was in FlfQ·-tlll'ee Per Cent )Iade Average the hands of Pro'fessor Ensign, who,

Gra(les 'rlus YeaI' as Again t

Fourty-rOlU' in 1911 by his wide experience among the

high schools, is peculiarly adapted to

the task. The movement Is a reflec­

"Students at the University of Iowa tion in the university of 'the big

are making an advance In scholar- brother spirit.' which is sweeping

ship," said Prfoessor F. C. EnSign, over all phases of business and pro­

registrar of the university, yester- fessiona] life. When a student

day. "I have just completed a com- comes to know that some one Is per­

parlson of the records of the present son ally concerned about the success­

freshman class with that of last ful issue of his life, that student will

year. This reveals some intEiresting do his best to succeed.

fact. For example, in 1911, fourty- " The plan at Iowa is the Intro-

Hats, Caps,

Chevron ~

Shoulder

!Utots, Swords,

Etc.

For Lilley Goods Gall on

WIDner's, Max Mayer. ~os. Slavata, Coast & Sons. Slavata .. EppeI.

four per cent of the men made a fair d uctlon into the every day work of deavors with kindness to find the

average record. Fifty-three per cent the student a personal concern for cause of the weakness and to eUm­

made the corresponding record this his welfare. It is the introduction inata it. The fraternities aIse

year. Last year twelve per cent re- of more of the sacred and Intomate through their committees on schol­

celved the lowest passing mark, friendship between the faculty and arshlp have been a positive force ..

while this year only seven per cent students which awakens faith and this movement.

==========================~. found themselves on the low round out of which comes Inspiration and "The work of the girls in the uu.­

of the ladder. The women, as usual, success. BI-weekly reports are made LUSCOMBE PHOTOGRAPHER-Gives Special Rates to

JUNIORS FOR HAWKEYE PHOTOS See Our Latat Mountings for Xmas

verslty Is under the charge of Deatt hold higher averages than the men. concerning all students, both men

Anna. Kllngenhagen and Is conduct­Twenty-three per cent of the women and women. When a. student fal1s

ed In the same Intimate and personal received one of the two highest below a satisfactory level of work grades, while only sixteen per cent either the advisor of men or the head way which characterizes the work of

of the men won this standing." of the department In which the Stu- Professor Ensign. The spirit which

This advance in scholarly records dent carries his major work en- makes this plan succeed Is sacre::!." -• I • -. •• • • L .7 • • I , _ • • . .. . , . • • Carolyn Bradley

"Lucy"

Verne Foley "Professor"

'Chercher la Femme' PHILO·OCTA VE PLAY

COLDREN THURSDAY Admission 75 Cents

Reserved Seats

Tuesday at Coldren

• •

Peoples' Steam Laundry

225 Iowa Avenue Iowa City, Iowa

Telephone Number 58

C. J. TOMS. Prop.

GEOaGE D. BARTH, Grocer We have alw-ays been of *e opinion that cleenliaess shoald

bt *e aU itllpMt2at ch.llrac~8tic of a Grooery Sn-e. OtG' INDY of a&lS~""" b:ue COIQIe k> undentand this and WIt! atTi­"'be .uch .. 01Il' su~ in the Grocery BtI8in~ 11> Odl' efi8tiIB i.a thi. directieJl.

Wily ao' buy your OroCllM'ies at the SClore whiah 9dIs tile .. of e\llet]"\b.ing aM saVleS you mOOJey at the !&D.e time.

The Pure Food Emporium 6 and 8 ShtJa Dubuque Street.

A Sure

Way To Get Good

Work. Send Your Laundry

TeThe

c. o. D. OWENS & ORAHAM, r:PnlptJ. ~~:--

Phone 1189 21.1-213 IIlwa Ave.

• +++++++++++++ + OTHER OOLLEGES + +++++++++++++

•• Cornel1 University has three blind FOR SA!;!S-i...,w aate fer office .

students in the freshman class this Cheap. Write "A," care ot Iowan

year. otrlce. u

Twenty-two different Indian tribes A tag day has been held at the

are represented in the Carlisle foot- University of Nebraska to raise funds

ball squad.

Yale seniors are to meet to vote

on the Honor system as proposed by

the student council.

A twenty-four inch telescope

which will cost $30,000, is being

constructed at the University of

Michigan.

Highland Park has started active

track work since the abandonment of

basketball because of the tragic

death of Findley.

The Yale football team will be

made up of nearly all new JIlen next

year inasmuch as nine of this year's

stars will graduate this spr~ng.

At the University of Washington

the editor of the dally wl\1 turn over

one issue of the paper to the fresh­

man class. The editor of this special

edition is to be chosen by the class.

The women at Ohio We8leyan re­

cently deciSively defeated woman

suffrage by a vote of practically two

to one. The vote was taken at a

woman suffrage meeting, where

eighty-three of the eighty-eight ot

Ohio were represented. The vote

was 110 to 58.

The co-eds at Minnesota have or­

ganized an anti-fat club, the mem­

bership of which is open to no one

weelghlng less than 14 0 pounds.

Students at Nebraska have the op­

portunity of winning almost ten

thousand donars in prizes offered for

essays and orations.

to clear up a de~cit in the financial LOST-A gold track medal. Find-

department of the Daily Nebraskan. er please leave at this office. 3.-12

TOMORROW WED. 13 101 BISON 101

"The Battle of the Red Men" Sensational Western Drama in Two Reels

IOWA THEATRE 5c ADMISSION 5e

THE IOWA P ANITORIUM CLEANING PRESSING REPAffiING

A new o~anizatioR with new ideas and new clothes. Call and let us tell you about them. Suits made to order $10 up.

THE IOWA P ANITORIUM 18~ S. Clinton Phone 805

C-O-A-L is very popular in every grade

of society now In fact it's a regular mixer--the rich

and poor alike seek its company.

C. W. THOMPSON

•

Dan McCord, who has been visit· !II---------------------------IIII!! WHETSTONE'S

A "Melody" In Remedy--or just an "over­ture" for your drug business!

Ing at the Sig Alph house for the

past few days, has returned to his

home in Des Moines.

Ida Mary Hoebel who was gradu­

ated here last year, has accepted a

position as general secretary o! the

city y. W. C. A. of Fargo, N. D.

Charles Parker, head of the uni­

versity publicity bureau, has sutrl­

clently recovered from his recent ilI-

Never Was There Such a Stock of Reliable Merchandise Shown

In Iowa City as We Have on Display To-day New Suits, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Silks, Dress Geods,

Embroideries, Laces, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Gloves Corsetll,

Waists, Muslin Undearwear, Neckwear, Etc.

In making us the Drug "number" on your uproaram" remember we don't lose '"time" in "flddlJna around" but we're "soloists" In prompt service, U leaders" in the right goods at the right prices-fill every prescription "per .e­quest" and put the poison in the "base viol" if your doctor orders it. Xy lpphone us!

WHETSTONE'S The Nyal Dru$l Store

IOWA C ITY, IOWA

n.". to b. ,bOut bl, 0"," ,g,ln. Our A"'nwI Ma<oh fink 1IaI, oontlnn .. to- y , .. ,_ ... -;~. Sam B. Sloan, of the English de- morrow and all this week. Obeney's Spot- \t.lae.."' • ..a

partment, wat at Mt. Vernon last !_~p:r:oo:f:.:an:d~o:th:er:.:of:.:th:e~w~o:r:ld~'s:.:b:es:t~mak:::es:'_.!;;;;~~~_;;;I';;~;;;.J

+++++++++++++ ... + + PlmSONAL AND SOCIAL + + + +++++++++++++

A. G. Gran, L. A. '15, spent Sun­

day visiting In Atilissa.

Professor J. L. Gillin fll11ed the

Ing university friends. He has a good

prllctlc.e at Bloomfield.

Friday evening, acting as judge In a

forensic contest at Cornell College.

Joe McConnell, L. A. '10, returned

to Cedar Rapids Sunday night, after

giving a talk before the Endeavor F. L. Lynch, D. '11, who is no ..

practicing In Oskaloosa, spent Sun-society of the Presbyterian churCh.

day at the Psi Omega house. Miss Natalia Hemingway and Hel-

en Dysart have returned from Hamp­Harry R. Jenkinson, L. A. '14,

ton, where they have een spending a who has been ill the past few days, is

able to attend classes again. few days at the home of the for-

Russell Jones, L. '13, is confined Congregational pulpit Sunday.

mer.

The Congregational Circle of Col-to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house

Polygon is to hold a meeting this lege Girls wll met this afternoon at with an attack of the measles.

~vening at the Sig Alph house.

Anna McCollister spent the wee'k­

Dd visiting at Ws t Liberty.

5:30 with Mrs. E . W. Rockwood. Jay C. Barr, L. A. '15, returned to

Mrs. H. F. Wickham will speak on his school work, atter spendlDg a few

SHOW AND PARADE

GIGANTlO A}i'FAll'tS

(Continued from pae:e 1.)

Wahlgren ,and Parsons.

P-rade- Boer, Chin, Moeller, Mc­

CVOY, Malgren and Chesebro.

Show-Bates in charge of cast;

quirements for initiation are four Altfillisch in charge of chorus.

years' hard labor in the college of ------

applied science. About thirty-five Hal' Dayal, a Hindoo student at

candidates for knighthood are to be Leland Standford has been appolnt­

Initiated. ed by the hoard of trustees as lectur-

The main center of activities Sat- er on Indian philosophy, and his

urday afternoon will be on or In classes have already started work.

front of the campus. The route of A course in Sanskrit is to be offered

the p-rade has been decided upon, and he is also to give descriptive and

and will be as follows: historical lectures on the phlloso-"Japan."

days ·at his home In Manchester. Leave engineering building at phies ot India. Miss Jennie Wray of Fairfield Is Miss Lillian MlIler Is attending

'Visiting with friends In Iowa Gity. Earl Consoliver, B. E. '11, now of 1: 30, and proceed down W'ashlng-

the national convention of the Adair, Is planning to attend the en- ton to Clinton; north on Clinton to

Lyde Lambe, '10, Is spending the Achoth sorority as a delegate of the gineers' show next Saturday night.

ou should have a Heldcaps hat

week In Iowa City, visiting friends.

Mrs. Liggett of Hampton iii here Dr. C. W. Wassam spent the latter

part of past wllek on a lecture tour '9lsitlng her son, Paul Liggett, L. '13.

N. R. Daln, L. A. '15, spent the In nortbern Iowa and South Dakota.

local chapter. The convention is be­

ing held at Lincoln, Neb.

Bloomington; east to Lynn; south These cloth bats at Max Mayer's are

to Jefferson; east to Gilbert; south the new and distinctively stylish

to College; west to Dubuque; north patterns in a large shipment just un·

to Iowa avenue; west to Clinton; packed. They will please you.

week-end vIsiting in West Liberty.

The PoUtical Science club held its

weekly meeting last night at the Lester Shepard, L. A. '13, was south to Washington; west to engi-

home of Professor J. L. Gillin. The 3-14

called to hs home at Centerville on neering building; disband and pro-The next Kappa Sigma party Is to paper of the evening :vas read by

account of the serious illness ot his ceed to Old Capitol steps for the inl-be at the chapter house on March Professor G. T. W. Patrick.

FOR Ii:EN'f-Three flnely fur-

tlation. nished rooms, new furniture, new Miss Ida Hobson, who was graau-

Miss Elizabeth Nutting, L. A. '13, The grande finale of the celebra- hOUle, one block from university, W. S. Cardell, L. A. '12, spent the ated from the liberal arts college in

is able to attend clases after being tion will be the engineers' show in $10, $12, and $14. Hi W. Market

29. sister.

week-end viSiting with friends In this 1909, returns this morning to her confined to her home with the the natural science auditorium Sat- Itreet.

city. home in West Union, after a short measles.

u. 'I urday evenIng. Rehearsals are now

Miss Harriett Frazer, L. A.

bas been visiting at the Tri

'09, visit at the Tri DeJt house. almost daily occurrences, with 'a re- See Max Mayer's Une of imported 1

The Paton Circle of the Presby- 1 Delt Homer Greene, A. C. Lynch, N. S.

house. Turner and C. D. Moody were Inl- suIt that the chorus and cast are woolens before buying your made-to-terian church will give an entertaln-tiated Into Phi Alpha Delta last attaining marked proficiency. There order suit. Mike Malone, cutter. 1 ment at the church parlors this even-

V In will be entertaInment by song and 3-12 talning his sister, who Is here from e en g. ing. The entertainment will consist

Professor A. O. Thomas is enter-

Color~do. Maurice I. Breene, L. '13, has re­

In the law school

the week-end at

of s ix reels of moving pictures. dialogue which leaves no pOint In FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,

Floyd A. Lam, L. '10, of Los An- , sumed bis work

geles, Cal., Is visiting friends In tbe after spending

Professor Geo. F. Kay, head of the universIty life untouched. Every In- 506 South Dubuque street. 3-20

department of geology, speaks to­

day before the science club ot

tricate step, every song, every word =.-=======.;;:::===== university . Hampton.

Clarrie Thrope, L. A. '15, visited Professor E . M. Griffin, a former Simpson College at Indianola, and

in the performance, enter fully Into

the spirit of "The Land of Who-

Wah Wah" Those engineers will over the week-end at his home in instructor In this university, died at tomorrow he will speak at Drake - .

Manchester. look distractingly coy in their wigs

hIs home In AshviJ1e, N. C., at the University in Des Moines.

l;Iarry Lambert, M. '15, was con- age of 80.

lined to hIs room yesterday with a

severe cold. James L. Oakes, L. '11, and for­

merly manager of the Coldren thea-

Paul W. Black, who is doing and long stockings.

graduat~J work In the liberal arts

college, Is spending a few days visit­

Naoma Stewart, L . A.

been spendnlg a few days

home in Keota.

'13, has tre, spent the week-end with univer- Ing at his home in Plymouth, Ill.

The engineers are indeed planning

a good time and hope that everyone

wlll enjoy the festivities wIth them.

he The following committees in During bls stay at Plymouth, are at her sity friends.

will do some research work in con- charge: Harold Thomas, ex-L. A. '13, B R Chi B

Avis Holmes, homeopathic nurse, leaves this week for Denver, Colo., nectlon with his work in the sociolo- anquet- epass, n, owman,

Is spending the week-end at her where he expects to enter the college gy department at Iowa.

.,home in Sigourney. of law next fall.

Berton A. Baird, M . '15, is being Beulah Shipley, ex-L. A. '12, of "J01 Hauch" Here Tomol'l'ow

troubled with his eyes and is not able Iowa Falls is visiting at the Tri Delt Manager Hanlon, of the Iowa

to attend classes regularly. house. It is her intention to return theatre, has a treat In store for mov-

W. H. Mitchell , D. '11, is vislt- to school next fall. Ing picture " fans" tomorrow. At a

considerale expense be has succeeded

in securing " The Battle of the Red

Have You a Date for Man," a sensational western drama

Thursday Evening? in two reels. This reel is given un-

der the direction of Miller Bros., wbo

Try this:-

'Chercher la Famme!' are the owners of the famo us "101

Ranch," wh ich Is located in Oklaho-

mao The s cr tarY of these mllllon-

alre ranch men w.lll explain the pic­

tures as they are shown on the

++++++++++++.1-+ + + OOMING EVENTS -t-+ + +++++++++++++ March 12 . Phlosophlcal club meet-

ing in room 213, L. A., p. m.

March 14. Philo-Octave play.

March 16. Sophomore orations must

be in at Professor Ansley's office,

L. A. 311, 9 a. m.

March 16. Annual Engineers' St.

Patrick's Day parade, 1: 30 p. m.

March 16. Engineers' show. Audl-

torlum. 8 p. m.

I

THE REASON

WHY Tbe IUzcn Printing House has buJlt liP a tllt'lving busl· u('ss In the Job Printing

line is tJ\l :-We have equlppOO our plant with the latest and most (lesirable type, very fine job presses, and the be t linotype equip­ment in Ule city. This Jay. out 811(1 torce of competent men has ('nablctJ us to pro­

<luce First la 8 Printing in an Economical way on sbort notic .

Gh' us your n ;I:t ord(,l' Ilud let us )wove whnt we ay

Citizen Printing House 23 Washington St.

Philo-Octave Play I

- wlth-

' March 26. Hep-Zet play. screen, and the great battle with tho

Indians will be portrayed. March 29. Ames-Iowa wrestling '------------, ----:

Carolyn Bradly as 'Lucy White' Verne Foley as 'The Professor'

• and· 10 Other Good Players COLDREN

Tickets at Whetstone'. and Reichardt'l. Reaerved Seats Coldren, Tuesday.

So"holllore OI'lItiol1 ' Notic'e

tourney.

April 3. Spring recess begins, 10

a. m. All men who expect to be contest- April 4. Annnual stato tour of the

ants on the soph omore oratorical Men's Glee club starts.

contest must have their orations In April 10. Last quarter commences.

at room 311 L. A., not later than 9 Aprp 16. Sophomore oratorical

o'clock a. m., March 16. Much Inter- contest. Natural science audl-

est Is being manifested In this con- torium, 8 p. m.

test and a number wiJI enter. The (This columD II for eTeDt. of uDI-

winner will receive the Frank 9· venlty fnt .... t. and an,. Inch "Ill be Lowden prize of $20. ,laeU,. added.)

PURCELL BROS WholE-sale and Retail

Cigars and Tobacco

116 E. Washington St.

I I

VOL. XI.

along.'

atlons, that

most every

individual

Blackstone In

was in such a

automobiles

man returned lo

if they had recei

kind. On man

"'I give you

knolV what that I

or psychology a

once in a while

wanls to get so

think, but I don'

borne:

"The ag nts 0

room 827, but nc

tract, and alI co

Finally the throl

men melted.

(Continued