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Daily Iowan, January 30, 1919

Page 4

Page Four  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Thursday, January 30, 1919   NO INFLUENZA NOW  "The health conditions of the University students have been very good since the beginning of this quarter," says Dr. D. C. Steelsmith, "and there are no cases of influenza." A light epidemic of colds is going around among the students. These colds are not serious, they should be treated as infectious, Dr. Steelsmith says.  

The committee on recommendations announces a number of new appointments  Charles E. Clarke, William and Vashti college at Aledo, Ill.; Clinton Dawdell, superintendent of schools at Marne; R. E. Stoltenberg, Sheffield high school; Wilma Becker, Harvey, N. Dak.; J. M. Hickerson, Valley Junction high school; Don Rogers, superintendent  of schools at Osborne, Mo.; and Max Houghton at Missouri Valley.  Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Edwin Leiter of Rolfe and Glen and Aubrey Devine of Des Moines.  Theta Xi announces the pledging of Erdman Giere of Rochester, Minn. and George Crouch of Sioux City.   

Pan-Hellenic has made a new ruling which interprets the University rules on parties as forbidding dancing throughout the week as a means of entertainment for men callers.  The rules read that no parties shall be given on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings except preceding a holiday. The interpretation is that any meeting where men and women dance shall be termed a party.   

The Political Science club will meet in the liberal arts drawing room Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Ernest Horn will read a paper on "The Courses of Study in the Secondary Schools."   

Weare Holbrook, senior liberal arts student, who received favorable notice in the University last spring by winning the first prize in the poetry contest given by the Iowa Press and Authors club, has returned to school, having been discharged from the service.   

LIEUT. EARLE WELLS RETURNS TO SCHOOL  Lieut. Earle Wells, of Sigourney, an aviator in the American army, who returned from France, Dec. 29, registered yesterday as a sophomore in the University. Lieut. Wells was a freshman in the liberal arts college in 1916-17, and he enlisted in aviation the following summer.  He went to France in November, 1917 where he attended both American and French flying schools. Later he entered active service and remained there until after the armistice was signed.  

   P. K. Lum, graduate chemist who has been in research chemistry work has been discharged from the service and is visiting in Iowa City. He is now on his way to his home in China but expects to be back in school next year. 
  A. C. Robinson, who heads the committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, has placed a box in the liberal arts drawing room in which contributions may be placed. The money will be turned over to the town committee.  
   Prof. G. G. Benjamin will talk at the Y. W. Wednesday on some phase of social service work. Miss Bertha Ann Cooper will sing. The meeting will be held at 4:30 in the L. A. drawing room.  
   Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Cloyce Houston of Crawfordsville, Ray F. Smith of Germania, and Clifford Von Hoene of Williamsburg.   

MAJOR LAMBERT TO TALK  Major B. J. Lambert of the college of applied science will speak at the weekly meeting of the Baconian club Friday evening at 7:30 on "French bridges in the region between Verdun and Nancy." The lecture which is to be illustrated will be in the lecture room of the physics building. Major Lambert comments on the excellency of the construction of these bridges and the good work which has been done by French engineers.   

See it first in The Daily Iowan.  

[advertisement]   UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE  On The Corner  Text Books and Supplies  Valentines for the Young and Old   UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE   

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL   
   Horace Tousley, H. M. LeSourd's associate, will be in charge of Y.M.C.A. affairs until a new full time secretary arrives.  
   There will be a meeting of the Edda literary society Saturday night in the liberal arts drawing room, beginning at 8 o'clock. All people interested in Scandinavian literature are invited.  
   Xi Psi Phi will entertain at a dancing party at the chapter house Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Erling Thoen and Dr. R. V. Smith will be the chaperones.  
   Sigma Chi will entertain at a dancing party Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Alcock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer will chaperon.  
   Catherine Dignan has left school and gone to her home in Eagle Grove. Miss Dignan will not return until next quarter.  
   Marjorie Pinkham, Alpha Theta, will be a visitor here over the week end.  
   Dr. H. Corso, '16, has completed two years of internship at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago, which is connected with the Northwestern medical college. Dr. Corso has opened an office for practice in the Higley building in Cedar Rapids.  
   Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain at a dancing party at Majestic hall Friday evening. Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whinnery are to be the chaperones.  
   Etta Anthony will spend the week end in Fort Madison.   

   Prof. Arthur C. Trowbridge, of the department of geology, now absent on leave from the University, is recruiting Y.M.C.A. secretaries for work overseas where he says hundreds are needed. Professor Trowbridge is associate director of the National War Work council of the Y.M.C.A.  

W. H. McFarland of New Hampton is teaching at Adell, and Russell Weber of Iowa City has accepted a position in the Estherville schools.  

A Y.W.C.A. "cozy" will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Stronks on East College street.  

[advertisement]  [illustration of W D C triangle trade mark]  Price for price, grade for grade, there is no better pipe made than a W D C. You can get a pipe with the familiar triangle trademark in any size and shape and grade you want----and you will be glad you did it. W D C Pipes are American made and sold in the best shops at $6 down to 75 cents.   WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York  World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer  [illustration of a W D C pipe]  Here is a pipe to be proud of in any company. Genuine French Briar, carefully selected, beautifully worked, superbly mounted with sterling band and vulcanite bit.  

[advertisement]  KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE  Your clothes must look neat and clean. The well dressed man is the one that wins out.  We do high grade cleaning for both men and women.  The Reliable Cleaner   T. DELL KELLEY  Phone 17  211 E. College St.  

[advertisement]  GARDEN THEATRE  Thursday---Friday---Saturday   NAZIMOVA  The Wonderful Russian Star, the new sensation of the screen, in   "TOYS OF FATE"  Don't Miss Seeing This Wonderful Picture  Admission   15 cents  

[advertisement]  The TOWNSEND STUDIO  If you've paid the fee,  If you've signed the book,  Your face you'll see,  In the "Victory Book"  If not *!'---?-;:*$*!!!

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Page Four The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Thursday, January 30, 1919 NO INFLUENZA NOW "The health conditions of the University students have been very good since the beginning of this quarter," says Dr. D. C. Steelsmith, "and there are no cases of influenza." A light epidemic of colds is going around among the students. These colds are not serious, they should be treated as infectious, Dr. Steelsmith says. The committee on recommendations announces a number of new appointments Charles E. Clarke, William and Vashti college at Aledo, Ill.; Clinton Dawdell, superintendent of schools at Marne; R. E. Stoltenberg, Sheffield high school; Wilma Becker, Harvey, N. Dak.; J. M. Hickerson, Valley Junction high school; Don Rogers, superintendent of schools at Osborne, Mo.; and Max Houghton at Missouri Valley. Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Edwin Leiter of Rolfe and Glen and Aubrey Devine of Des Moines. Theta Xi announces the pledging of Erdman Giere of Rochester, Minn. and George Crouch of Sioux City. Pan-Hellenic has made a new ruling which interprets the University rules on parties as forbidding dancing throughout the week as a means of entertainment for men callers. The rules read that no parties shall be given on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings except preceding a holiday. The interpretation is that any meeting where men and women dance shall be termed a party. The Political Science club will meet in the liberal arts drawing room Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Ernest Horn will read a paper on "The Courses of Study in the Secondary Schools." Weare Holbrook, senior liberal arts student, who received favorable notice in the University last spring by winning the first prize in the poetry contest given by the Iowa Press and Authors club, has returned to school, having been discharged from the service. LIEUT. EARLE WELLS RETURNS TO SCHOOL Lieut. Earle Wells, of Sigourney, an aviator in the American army, who returned from France, Dec. 29, registered yesterday as a sophomore in the University. Lieut. Wells was a freshman in the liberal arts college in 1916-17, and he enlisted in aviation the following summer. He went to France in November, 1917 where he attended both American and French flying schools. Later he entered active service and remained there until after the armistice was signed. P. K. Lum, graduate chemist who has been in research chemistry work has been discharged from the service and is visiting in Iowa City. He is now on his way to his home in China but expects to be back in school next year. A. C. Robinson, who heads the committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, has placed a box in the liberal arts drawing room in which contributions may be placed. The money will be turned over to the town committee. Prof. G. G. Benjamin will talk at the Y. W. Wednesday on some phase of social service work. Miss Bertha Ann Cooper will sing. The meeting will be held at 4:30 in the L. A. drawing room. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Cloyce Houston of Crawfordsville, Ray F. Smith of Germania, and Clifford Von Hoene of Williamsburg. MAJOR LAMBERT TO TALK Major B. J. Lambert of the college of applied science will speak at the weekly meeting of the Baconian club Friday evening at 7:30 on "French bridges in the region between Verdun and Nancy." The lecture which is to be illustrated will be in the lecture room of the physics building. Major Lambert comments on the excellency of the construction of these bridges and the good work which has been done by French engineers. See it first in The Daily Iowan. [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE On The Corner Text Books and Supplies Valentines for the Young and Old UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Horace Tousley, H. M. LeSourd's associate, will be in charge of Y.M.C.A. affairs until a new full time secretary arrives. There will be a meeting of the Edda literary society Saturday night in the liberal arts drawing room, beginning at 8 o'clock. All people interested in Scandinavian literature are invited. Xi Psi Phi will entertain at a dancing party at the chapter house Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Erling Thoen and Dr. R. V. Smith will be the chaperones. Sigma Chi will entertain at a dancing party Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Alcock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer will chaperon. Catherine Dignan has left school and gone to her home in Eagle Grove. Miss Dignan will not return until next quarter. Marjorie Pinkham, Alpha Theta, will be a visitor here over the week end. Dr. H. Corso, '16, has completed two years of internship at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago, which is connected with the Northwestern medical college. Dr. Corso has opened an office for practice in the Higley building in Cedar Rapids. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain at a dancing party at Majestic hall Friday evening. Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whinnery are to be the chaperones. Etta Anthony will spend the week end in Fort Madison. Prof. Arthur C. Trowbridge, of the department of geology, now absent on leave from the University, is recruiting Y.M.C.A. secretaries for work overseas where he says hundreds are needed. Professor Trowbridge is associate director of the National War Work council of the Y.M.C.A. W. H. McFarland of New Hampton is teaching at Adell, and Russell Weber of Iowa City has accepted a position in the Estherville schools. A Y.W.C.A. "cozy" will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Stronks on East College street. [advertisement] [illustration of W D C triangle trade mark] Price for price, grade for grade, there is no better pipe made than a W D C. You can get a pipe with the familiar triangle trademark in any size and shape and grade you want----and you will be glad you did it. W D C Pipes are American made and sold in the best shops at $6 down to 75 cents. WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer [illustration of a W D C pipe] Here is a pipe to be proud of in any company. Genuine French Briar, carefully selected, beautifully worked, superbly mounted with sterling band and vulcanite bit. [advertisement] KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE Your clothes must look neat and clean. The well dressed man is the one that wins out. We do high grade cleaning for both men and women. The Reliable Cleaner T. DELL KELLEY Phone 17 211 E. College St. [advertisement] GARDEN THEATRE Thursday---Friday---Saturday NAZIMOVA The Wonderful Russian Star, the new sensation of the screen, in "TOYS OF FATE" Don't Miss Seeing This Wonderful Picture Admission 15 cents [advertisement] The TOWNSEND STUDIO If you've paid the fee, If you've signed the book, Your face you'll see, In the "Victory Book" If not *!'---?-;:*$*!!!