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Daily Iowan, January 19, 1919
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Sunday, January 19, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Green Sea Turtle, Cler or Beef Bouillon, en Tasse Celery Salted Almonds Olives Choice of: Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Creamed Calf's Sweetbreads, en Casserole Broiled Lake Trout, Potato Chips Mashed Potatoes or Delmonico Potatoes Fried Egg Plant or Sugar Corn Head Lettuce, French Dressing Choice of:-- Chocolate Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Cocoanut Custard Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk FRATERNITIES ELECT PRESIDENTS FOR YEAR Fraternities have elected their presidents for the present year. Kappa Sigmas are at present unable to give the name of their president because a number of their men are not yet discharged. Alpha Tau Omega... Dick Dichards Apollo... Leroy Jensen Beta Theta Pi... George Holmes Delta Chi... Louis P. Tobin Delta Tau Dleta... Arthur Kroppach Phi Beta Pi... L. G. Howard Phi Delta Chi... Ben Rogers Phi Delta Theta... Charles Young Phi Alpha Delta... Keith Hamill Phi Kappa... H. M. Harney Phi Kappa Psi... Roland Reed Phi Rho Sigma... H. L. Stanton Phi Zeta Epsilon... Jesse Wiese Psi Omega... Willard Parry Nu Sigma Nu... Homer W. Scott Sigma Alpha Epsilon... Everett Raymond Sigma Chi... Ralph Good Sigma Nu... K. K. Kinney Sigma Phi Epsilon... Richard Young Sigma Pi... Leo Nicholaus Theta Xi... Porter A. Kelley Xi Psi Phi... J. Earl O'Donnell The Political Science club will meet in L. A. drawing room Monday evening at 8 o'clock. O. E. Klingaman, director of the extension division, will read the paper of the evening. EXTENSION COURSES PROVING POPULAR Many Enroll For Correspondence Work--Study Different Subjects By Mail Enrollment in correspondence study courses, through which persons can do University work by mail, is larger than usual this year. The service has grown steadily since it was eestablished three years ago. Jessie P. Hastings is in charge of the work, which is conducted by the extension division. Correspondence study, originally organized to meet the needs of teachers, is carried by various classes of persons and for different reasons. Students unable to remain in school but wishing to continue work toward a degree may enroll for several hours by correspondence. Soldiers in camps here, and one man in France, are doing this. Business men carry the courses in commerce, business efficiency, and engineering. Men in government work study French or Spanish by mail. Others study history, the Romance languages, and similar subjects purely for their own pleasure and improvement. Courses in home and community improvement are being added. A new bulletin is now being prepared and will be issued soon. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Delegates of the inter-fraternity council met last Thursday night at the Phi Kappa house. Practically all of the chapters were represented. The question of handling the business organization of the chapters was the main topic under discussion. O. H. Brainerd explained a system of monthly reports and suggested that each fraternity have a business advisor, whose purpose would be to establish credit and avoid the possibility of incurring unnecessary indebtedness. It was also advocated that each chapter form a budget and try to live inside of it. Gilbert Denfield will captain the Ames eleven next autumn. Denfield was to lead the Ames squad last season but went into the service during the summer. ENGLERT THEATRE TUES. JAN. 21 Extraordinary Events ! ! Greatest Co-Stars William FAVERSHAM Maxine ELLIOTT and a Brilliant company in "LORD AND LADY ALGY" Mail orders now A sparkling comedy by R. C. Carton Seat Sale Sat. Jan. 18 Prices $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 and 75c WRESTLERS IN GOOD FORM Wagner and Jensen are the Only Varsity Men Back. Prospects for a winning wrestling team are good, as the candidates who are working out daily with Coach E. G. Schroeder indicate Iowa is to have another strong mat squad. Although Wagner and Jensen are the only two men on the squad with varsity experience; the other grapplers are rapidly taking a liking to the sport. Captain Wagner in the 125 pound class is setting things afire and is rapidly coming to his old form. He hails from Caddock's town and has lost no chance to benefit from the champion's instruction. Wagner bids fair to be the pick of the conference in his class. Stonebrook, McCollister and Parrott are the three out of the 135 pond class. Jensen, Young, and Smith are battling for the 145 pound class, with Jensen as the best man of the trio. He was on a varsity team two years ago. Nelson, Hall, and Peterson are in the 158 pound division with no one having any decided advantage. White and Heldt were the two in the 175 class but Heldt is no longer in the University. White is the probable choice. Smith seems to be the best bet in the heavyweight division. Ames will be met at Ames February 20. Tryouts for the team will be held Jan. 23. WHY THEY WEAR THEM There is a reason for all these stars and bars that are worn nowadays. Some of them are corporals and some for top soaks, but every few days we see one that is of a different color or tilted a little more than the other. A gold chevron on the right arm is a wound stripe while a gold one on the left represents six months overseas. A blue one is given for less than six months overseas. A half year of service on this side is signified by a silver chevron. A star shows that the owner has enlisted voluntarily. The man who has an honorable discharge wears a red stripe. CONTEST IS POSTPONED The date for the final artistic reading contest has been postponed until Jan. 30, at 7:30. The preliminaries will be held as announced on Jan. 27, at 4:30. Both contests will take place in the natural science auditorium. The contestants are requested to hand in the names of their readings at the Dean of women's office immediately. JUNGLE SCENE FOR MUSEUM Everything is well under way for the completion of the new museum group. Snakes, alligators, trees, flowers, and birds are among the tropical things which will be presented in the jungle scene. With a painted background, a length of twenty-one feet and a depth of eight, the new group should form an important place in the department. It will be located in the east end of bird hall. Students at Madison are raising money to contribute to William Purdy and his family. Mr. Purdy was the composer of "On Wisconsin." TO EXPECT TO PAY A HIGH PRICE FOR TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMED WITH AN ODOR THAT COSTS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO PRODUCE WOULD BE NATURAL. YET JONTEEL PRODUCTS WITH THE COSTLY NEW ODOR OF 26 FLOWERS COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TOILET ARTICLES HENRY LOUIS REXALL AND KODAK STORE 124 E. COLLEGE THE DRUG STORE WITH AN ART DEPT. [illustrations of Jonteel perfume and powder cases] The Townsend Studio ASK ANY BODY
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Sunday, January 19, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Green Sea Turtle, Cler or Beef Bouillon, en Tasse Celery Salted Almonds Olives Choice of: Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Creamed Calf's Sweetbreads, en Casserole Broiled Lake Trout, Potato Chips Mashed Potatoes or Delmonico Potatoes Fried Egg Plant or Sugar Corn Head Lettuce, French Dressing Choice of:-- Chocolate Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Cocoanut Custard Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk FRATERNITIES ELECT PRESIDENTS FOR YEAR Fraternities have elected their presidents for the present year. Kappa Sigmas are at present unable to give the name of their president because a number of their men are not yet discharged. Alpha Tau Omega... Dick Dichards Apollo... Leroy Jensen Beta Theta Pi... George Holmes Delta Chi... Louis P. Tobin Delta Tau Dleta... Arthur Kroppach Phi Beta Pi... L. G. Howard Phi Delta Chi... Ben Rogers Phi Delta Theta... Charles Young Phi Alpha Delta... Keith Hamill Phi Kappa... H. M. Harney Phi Kappa Psi... Roland Reed Phi Rho Sigma... H. L. Stanton Phi Zeta Epsilon... Jesse Wiese Psi Omega... Willard Parry Nu Sigma Nu... Homer W. Scott Sigma Alpha Epsilon... Everett Raymond Sigma Chi... Ralph Good Sigma Nu... K. K. Kinney Sigma Phi Epsilon... Richard Young Sigma Pi... Leo Nicholaus Theta Xi... Porter A. Kelley Xi Psi Phi... J. Earl O'Donnell The Political Science club will meet in L. A. drawing room Monday evening at 8 o'clock. O. E. Klingaman, director of the extension division, will read the paper of the evening. EXTENSION COURSES PROVING POPULAR Many Enroll For Correspondence Work--Study Different Subjects By Mail Enrollment in correspondence study courses, through which persons can do University work by mail, is larger than usual this year. The service has grown steadily since it was eestablished three years ago. Jessie P. Hastings is in charge of the work, which is conducted by the extension division. Correspondence study, originally organized to meet the needs of teachers, is carried by various classes of persons and for different reasons. Students unable to remain in school but wishing to continue work toward a degree may enroll for several hours by correspondence. Soldiers in camps here, and one man in France, are doing this. Business men carry the courses in commerce, business efficiency, and engineering. Men in government work study French or Spanish by mail. Others study history, the Romance languages, and similar subjects purely for their own pleasure and improvement. Courses in home and community improvement are being added. A new bulletin is now being prepared and will be issued soon. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Delegates of the inter-fraternity council met last Thursday night at the Phi Kappa house. Practically all of the chapters were represented. The question of handling the business organization of the chapters was the main topic under discussion. O. H. Brainerd explained a system of monthly reports and suggested that each fraternity have a business advisor, whose purpose would be to establish credit and avoid the possibility of incurring unnecessary indebtedness. It was also advocated that each chapter form a budget and try to live inside of it. Gilbert Denfield will captain the Ames eleven next autumn. Denfield was to lead the Ames squad last season but went into the service during the summer. ENGLERT THEATRE TUES. JAN. 21 Extraordinary Events ! ! Greatest Co-Stars William FAVERSHAM Maxine ELLIOTT and a Brilliant company in "LORD AND LADY ALGY" Mail orders now A sparkling comedy by R. C. Carton Seat Sale Sat. Jan. 18 Prices $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 and 75c WRESTLERS IN GOOD FORM Wagner and Jensen are the Only Varsity Men Back. Prospects for a winning wrestling team are good, as the candidates who are working out daily with Coach E. G. Schroeder indicate Iowa is to have another strong mat squad. Although Wagner and Jensen are the only two men on the squad with varsity experience; the other grapplers are rapidly taking a liking to the sport. Captain Wagner in the 125 pound class is setting things afire and is rapidly coming to his old form. He hails from Caddock's town and has lost no chance to benefit from the champion's instruction. Wagner bids fair to be the pick of the conference in his class. Stonebrook, McCollister and Parrott are the three out of the 135 pond class. Jensen, Young, and Smith are battling for the 145 pound class, with Jensen as the best man of the trio. He was on a varsity team two years ago. Nelson, Hall, and Peterson are in the 158 pound division with no one having any decided advantage. White and Heldt were the two in the 175 class but Heldt is no longer in the University. White is the probable choice. Smith seems to be the best bet in the heavyweight division. Ames will be met at Ames February 20. Tryouts for the team will be held Jan. 23. WHY THEY WEAR THEM There is a reason for all these stars and bars that are worn nowadays. Some of them are corporals and some for top soaks, but every few days we see one that is of a different color or tilted a little more than the other. A gold chevron on the right arm is a wound stripe while a gold one on the left represents six months overseas. A blue one is given for less than six months overseas. A half year of service on this side is signified by a silver chevron. A star shows that the owner has enlisted voluntarily. The man who has an honorable discharge wears a red stripe. CONTEST IS POSTPONED The date for the final artistic reading contest has been postponed until Jan. 30, at 7:30. The preliminaries will be held as announced on Jan. 27, at 4:30. Both contests will take place in the natural science auditorium. The contestants are requested to hand in the names of their readings at the Dean of women's office immediately. JUNGLE SCENE FOR MUSEUM Everything is well under way for the completion of the new museum group. Snakes, alligators, trees, flowers, and birds are among the tropical things which will be presented in the jungle scene. With a painted background, a length of twenty-one feet and a depth of eight, the new group should form an important place in the department. It will be located in the east end of bird hall. Students at Madison are raising money to contribute to William Purdy and his family. Mr. Purdy was the composer of "On Wisconsin." TO EXPECT TO PAY A HIGH PRICE FOR TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMED WITH AN ODOR THAT COSTS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO PRODUCE WOULD BE NATURAL. YET JONTEEL PRODUCTS WITH THE COSTLY NEW ODOR OF 26 FLOWERS COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TOILET ARTICLES HENRY LOUIS REXALL AND KODAK STORE 124 E. COLLEGE THE DRUG STORE WITH AN ART DEPT. [illustrations of Jonteel perfume and powder cases] The Townsend Studio ASK ANY BODY
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