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Daily Iowan, October 15, 1918

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Page Four  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Tuesday, October 15, 1918  WANT ADS  Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.  For Sale----A good violin reasonable. Phone 1089 after 6 p. m.    For Sale----Military Suit, About size 40. Call B 261    Lost----Pi Phi arrow, jeweled, near Home Ec, armory or West Side, Call B 749  For Rent----A single room for $7 in a modern home.  Call Black 1664 at meal times.  ALL S.U.I. WOMEN IN POMPOUS DISPLAY ON CAMPUS FRIDAY  Brilliant Lanterns Delight the Eye, Sings Soothe ths Ear, Speeches Spur Intellect  IS TO BE GET-ACQUAINTED AFFAIR  Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Kay Head Receiving Line With Presidents of Organizations  Women of the University are planning another Chawa Kwai for Friday evening, October 18, on the campus. The committee in charge is composed of the presidents of the various women's organizations: Hermina Dorweiler, representing Forensic council; Dorothy Cave, Pan Hellenic league; Violet Blakely, Y.W.C.A.; Lillian Prentiss, Athletic association; Edythe Saylor, Women's league.  Forensic council is in charge of the receiving line, Y.W.C.A., the publicity, I.W.A.A., the entertainment, Women's league, the parade and Pan Hellenic, refreshments  To Begin at 7:30  On account of the epidemic most of the program will be held out or doors. The receiving line composed of Mrs. W. A. Jessup, Mrs. G. W. Kay, Bernice Cole and the presidents of the five women's organizations, will be in the drawing room at 7:30 to welcome the girls.  With lighted Japanese lanterns and canes, the girls will form a procession and later assemble on the steps of the liberal arts building. Under the direction of the Glee club, University and patriotic songs will be sung at this time, and short speeches will be made by the presidents of the different organizations, explaining the work of the group which she represents. The remainder of the evening will be spent in playing games and getting the girls acquainted with each other.  Every Woman Invited  The purpose of Chawa Kwai is to get all the women together so that they can got on more familiar terms than is possible in their daily life. All girls of the University, the faculty women, and wives of the faculty men, are invited to attend.  Chawa Kwai is the first large party of the year and it is the hope of every "old girl" on the campus that it will surpass even the splendor of the one held last year.  TO MOUNT SAWFISH  The large sawfish, which was secured in the Mexican gulf by Professor Dill on his expedition in the South this spring, will be mounted and put in the museum.  The fish became entangled in a seine, and had nearly ruined the net before it was landed. One fisher man was injured in the attempt to get the fish on board, but finally, with the help of 20 men it was landed. The sawfish measures 16 feet and when caught weighed 865 pounds.  SEVENTY ADDITIONS MADE TO UNIVERSITY FACULTY THIS YEAR  Further Appointments Are to Be Made Pending Further Adjustments  NINE NEW CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTORS  Dental and Engineering Colleges Both Get Number of Extra Teachers  Seventy new members have been added to the instructional staff of the University. The following list is not complete, as other appointments are pending. Others will be announced later.  Chemistry: L. C. Raiford, associate professor; Perry A. Bond, assistant professor; F. S. Mortimer, instructor; Robert Taft, instructor; Ralph Gelbach, assistant; Edith Dixon Leopold, assistant custodian; Omega Hilton, instructor; G. G. Sward, assistant; H. B. Hart, assistant.  Botany: Helen Giehm, assistant; Avis Wood, assistant.  Medicine: Henrietta Calhoun, assistant professor; B. I. Burns, demonstrator vice Hobby; Jules LeDieu, demonstrator; Edith Lott, instructor; Sarah R. Kelman, instructor; Zelma Zentmire, instructor.  Dentistry: Martin Dewey (non-resident), professor; W. W. Martin, demonstrator; T. D. Greene, demonstrator; R. E. Taber, demonstrator; W. J. Kelson, demonstrator; Y. Chikaraishi, assistant demonstrator; P. L. Egert, assistant demonstrator; J. F. Walter, assistant demonstrator; O. S. Fatland, assistant demonstrator; G. W. Kaufman, assistant demonstrator.  Economics; Charlotte Donnell, assistant.  Home economics: Leila McGuire, instructor.  Latin: J. S. Magnuson, assistant professor; Lois Russell, assistant.  Mathematics: H. L. Rietz, head of the department; E. W. Chittenden, assistant professor vice Cronin; Ward H. Taylor, instructor.  Philosophy and psychology: Mrs. E. N. Germaine, assistant.  Physical education: Jeanne Lees, instructor.  Political science: J. E. Briggs, instructor.  Public speaking: Emma C. Dumke.  Romance Language: C. F. Ward, associate professor; C. E. Young, associate professor; C. E. Cousins, associate professor; Filomena Plaza, instructor.  Education: C. L. Robbins, professor.  Elementary school: G. H. Hillard, principal, Helen Davis, Agnes Barry Horsfal; Emma Watkins.  High school: I. A. Opstad, principal; Gladys Coon, Flossie Kisor, Mary Cole.  Law: F H. Randall.  Engineering: Ralph Puckett, assistant professor; Hubert Smith, instructor; Glen Keesey, instructor; E. A. Putman, instructor; S. P. Bewick, instructor.  Library: Lola A. Shepard, assistant cataloger.  Extension division: Sarah A. Howell, instructor of social welfare; Jessie P. Hastings, secretary of Iowa patriotic league; Emma C. Wilson, public health nurse.  Child welfare research station: Dr. Amy Daniels, Rosemary Loughlin.  Currier hall: Sarah McBride, preceptress; Eleanor Enright, matron.  School: for crippled children  Mame Rose Prosser, principal; Maud Lane; Carrie Ring Irish.  Acting Dean of women: Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner.  New Editor: Mildred E. Whitcomb.  IOWA TOPOGRAPHY PROVES ARMY AID  Camp Dodge Region Resembles France for Study of Real Warfare Conditions.  In just what respects the region about Camp Dodge resembles the valleys of the Somme, the Oise, the Aisne, and the Marne and how soldiers can learn of maneuvers and military strategy in France from the topographical features of the Iowa cantonment has been worked out under the direction of Dr. George F. Kay, state geologist and dean of the liberal arts college.  The Des Moines river valley near and above the camp, says James H. Lees, assistant state geologist in his report, affords abundant opportunities for study and practice of offensive and defensive warfare, such as shielding stationary or marching troops or training in gas warfare. The ridge between the Des Moines and Beaver rivers resembles the French ridges markedly and is a splendid place for tactical work.  The soils in the region of the cantonment also resembles those of Belgium and northern France, and the same problems in trench digging are found in both places. A study of the water supply in the Des Moines region both as to the surface and underground water has been made.  'It is a well known fact," says Dean Kay, "that wherever military operations are being carried on and war is being waged there is an intimate relationship between the topography and geology of the region and the movements of the armies. The mountain, hill cliff, plain, valley, swamp, soil, underlying rock, each of these plays its part in connection with the activities of artillery, cavalry, infantry, the digging of trenches, and the furnishing of water supply."  Nesta Williams, M. A. '16, now instructor in psychology in the Eastern Illinois normal school, is visiting at the Alpha Theta house.  Send the Iowan home.  Send the Iowan home.  [advertisement]  [Illustration of an attractive young woman in fancy attire,  standing at the bottom of a staircase]  Have a Complexion that is Always Presentable--  Instead of coating your skin with cosmetics which merely mask a poor complexion with easily detected "make believe beauty"---use  MARINELLO Toilet Preparations  You'll be benefited right from the beginning. You'll not only conceal unsightly skin affections--- but correct them. In an amazingly short time you'll possess a skin that is naturally beautiful---a complexion that needs but little attention to keep it clear, velvety, soft and strikingly attractive.  Marinello preparations---a reliable preparation for every complexion requirement --- represent the highest standard of surety and safety ever reached in the correction of skin disorders and creation of complexion beauty.  MARINELLO PHANTOM POWDER  Conceals a Bad Complexion and Produces a Good One  Immediately give the skin the appearance of beauty---then aids in really beautifying it.  Possesses a highly beneficial value. No coarsening effect. An actual beauty builder---for face, neck, and hands. Doesn't rub or wash off. Admirably suited to evening make-up. Try it. Your mirror will convince you of its merit.  YETTER'S  The Big Store  Best Quality Always at Lowest Prices.  [advertisement]  COASTS' MILITARY TENT  For the period of the quarantine military clothing and accessories will be sold in temporary quarters located north of the Old Capitol Building. Hart Schaffner and Marx dress uniforms in either stock size or made to measure  COASTS'

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Page Four The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Tuesday, October 15, 1918 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. For Sale----A good violin reasonable. Phone 1089 after 6 p. m. For Sale----Military Suit, About size 40. Call B 261 Lost----Pi Phi arrow, jeweled, near Home Ec, armory or West Side, Call B 749 For Rent----A single room for $7 in a modern home. Call Black 1664 at meal times. ALL S.U.I. WOMEN IN POMPOUS DISPLAY ON CAMPUS FRIDAY Brilliant Lanterns Delight the Eye, Sings Soothe ths Ear, Speeches Spur Intellect IS TO BE GET-ACQUAINTED AFFAIR Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Kay Head Receiving Line With Presidents of Organizations Women of the University are planning another Chawa Kwai for Friday evening, October 18, on the campus. The committee in charge is composed of the presidents of the various women's organizations: Hermina Dorweiler, representing Forensic council; Dorothy Cave, Pan Hellenic league; Violet Blakely, Y.W.C.A.; Lillian Prentiss, Athletic association; Edythe Saylor, Women's league. Forensic council is in charge of the receiving line, Y.W.C.A., the publicity, I.W.A.A., the entertainment, Women's league, the parade and Pan Hellenic, refreshments To Begin at 7:30 On account of the epidemic most of the program will be held out or doors. The receiving line composed of Mrs. W. A. Jessup, Mrs. G. W. Kay, Bernice Cole and the presidents of the five women's organizations, will be in the drawing room at 7:30 to welcome the girls. With lighted Japanese lanterns and canes, the girls will form a procession and later assemble on the steps of the liberal arts building. Under the direction of the Glee club, University and patriotic songs will be sung at this time, and short speeches will be made by the presidents of the different organizations, explaining the work of the group which she represents. The remainder of the evening will be spent in playing games and getting the girls acquainted with each other. Every Woman Invited The purpose of Chawa Kwai is to get all the women together so that they can got on more familiar terms than is possible in their daily life. All girls of the University, the faculty women, and wives of the faculty men, are invited to attend. Chawa Kwai is the first large party of the year and it is the hope of every "old girl" on the campus that it will surpass even the splendor of the one held last year. TO MOUNT SAWFISH The large sawfish, which was secured in the Mexican gulf by Professor Dill on his expedition in the South this spring, will be mounted and put in the museum. The fish became entangled in a seine, and had nearly ruined the net before it was landed. One fisher man was injured in the attempt to get the fish on board, but finally, with the help of 20 men it was landed. The sawfish measures 16 feet and when caught weighed 865 pounds. SEVENTY ADDITIONS MADE TO UNIVERSITY FACULTY THIS YEAR Further Appointments Are to Be Made Pending Further Adjustments NINE NEW CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTORS Dental and Engineering Colleges Both Get Number of Extra Teachers Seventy new members have been added to the instructional staff of the University. The following list is not complete, as other appointments are pending. Others will be announced later. Chemistry: L. C. Raiford, associate professor; Perry A. Bond, assistant professor; F. S. Mortimer, instructor; Robert Taft, instructor; Ralph Gelbach, assistant; Edith Dixon Leopold, assistant custodian; Omega Hilton, instructor; G. G. Sward, assistant; H. B. Hart, assistant. Botany: Helen Giehm, assistant; Avis Wood, assistant. Medicine: Henrietta Calhoun, assistant professor; B. I. Burns, demonstrator vice Hobby; Jules LeDieu, demonstrator; Edith Lott, instructor; Sarah R. Kelman, instructor; Zelma Zentmire, instructor. Dentistry: Martin Dewey (non-resident), professor; W. W. Martin, demonstrator; T. D. Greene, demonstrator; R. E. Taber, demonstrator; W. J. Kelson, demonstrator; Y. Chikaraishi, assistant demonstrator; P. L. Egert, assistant demonstrator; J. F. Walter, assistant demonstrator; O. S. Fatland, assistant demonstrator; G. W. Kaufman, assistant demonstrator. Economics; Charlotte Donnell, assistant. Home economics: Leila McGuire, instructor. Latin: J. S. Magnuson, assistant professor; Lois Russell, assistant. Mathematics: H. L. Rietz, head of the department; E. W. Chittenden, assistant professor vice Cronin; Ward H. Taylor, instructor. Philosophy and psychology: Mrs. E. N. Germaine, assistant. Physical education: Jeanne Lees, instructor. Political science: J. E. Briggs, instructor. Public speaking: Emma C. Dumke. Romance Language: C. F. Ward, associate professor; C. E. Young, associate professor; C. E. Cousins, associate professor; Filomena Plaza, instructor. Education: C. L. Robbins, professor. Elementary school: G. H. Hillard, principal, Helen Davis, Agnes Barry Horsfal; Emma Watkins. High school: I. A. Opstad, principal; Gladys Coon, Flossie Kisor, Mary Cole. Law: F H. Randall. Engineering: Ralph Puckett, assistant professor; Hubert Smith, instructor; Glen Keesey, instructor; E. A. Putman, instructor; S. P. Bewick, instructor. Library: Lola A. Shepard, assistant cataloger. Extension division: Sarah A. Howell, instructor of social welfare; Jessie P. Hastings, secretary of Iowa patriotic league; Emma C. Wilson, public health nurse. Child welfare research station: Dr. Amy Daniels, Rosemary Loughlin. Currier hall: Sarah McBride, preceptress; Eleanor Enright, matron. School: for crippled children Mame Rose Prosser, principal; Maud Lane; Carrie Ring Irish. Acting Dean of women: Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner. New Editor: Mildred E. Whitcomb. IOWA TOPOGRAPHY PROVES ARMY AID Camp Dodge Region Resembles France for Study of Real Warfare Conditions. In just what respects the region about Camp Dodge resembles the valleys of the Somme, the Oise, the Aisne, and the Marne and how soldiers can learn of maneuvers and military strategy in France from the topographical features of the Iowa cantonment has been worked out under the direction of Dr. George F. Kay, state geologist and dean of the liberal arts college. The Des Moines river valley near and above the camp, says James H. Lees, assistant state geologist in his report, affords abundant opportunities for study and practice of offensive and defensive warfare, such as shielding stationary or marching troops or training in gas warfare. The ridge between the Des Moines and Beaver rivers resembles the French ridges markedly and is a splendid place for tactical work. The soils in the region of the cantonment also resembles those of Belgium and northern France, and the same problems in trench digging are found in both places. A study of the water supply in the Des Moines region both as to the surface and underground water has been made. 'It is a well known fact," says Dean Kay, "that wherever military operations are being carried on and war is being waged there is an intimate relationship between the topography and geology of the region and the movements of the armies. The mountain, hill cliff, plain, valley, swamp, soil, underlying rock, each of these plays its part in connection with the activities of artillery, cavalry, infantry, the digging of trenches, and the furnishing of water supply." Nesta Williams, M. A. '16, now instructor in psychology in the Eastern Illinois normal school, is visiting at the Alpha Theta house. Send the Iowan home. Send the Iowan home. [advertisement] [Illustration of an attractive young woman in fancy attire, standing at the bottom of a staircase] Have a Complexion that is Always Presentable-- Instead of coating your skin with cosmetics which merely mask a poor complexion with easily detected "make believe beauty"---use MARINELLO Toilet Preparations You'll be benefited right from the beginning. You'll not only conceal unsightly skin affections--- but correct them. In an amazingly short time you'll possess a skin that is naturally beautiful---a complexion that needs but little attention to keep it clear, velvety, soft and strikingly attractive. Marinello preparations---a reliable preparation for every complexion requirement --- represent the highest standard of surety and safety ever reached in the correction of skin disorders and creation of complexion beauty. MARINELLO PHANTOM POWDER Conceals a Bad Complexion and Produces a Good One Immediately give the skin the appearance of beauty---then aids in really beautifying it. Possesses a highly beneficial value. No coarsening effect. An actual beauty builder---for face, neck, and hands. Doesn't rub or wash off. Admirably suited to evening make-up. Try it. Your mirror will convince you of its merit. YETTER'S The Big Store Best Quality Always at Lowest Prices. [advertisement] COASTS' MILITARY TENT For the period of the quarantine military clothing and accessories will be sold in temporary quarters located north of the Old Capitol Building. Hart Schaffner and Marx dress uniforms in either stock size or made to measure COASTS'