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Daily Iowan, February 11, 1919

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Tuesday, February 11, 1919

WANT ADS
RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.

LOST--New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W. C. A. Reward. 54

FOR SALE CHEAP--Three new uniforms, made to order. Jos. Slavata, Tailor, 107 S. Clinton. 54

LOST--Bunch of keys. Return to this office. Reward. 53

LOST--Scarf pin with pearl setting. Finder please call 1361. Reward. 54

FOR RENT--Room in Currier annex. Call 2107. 53

Will the party who got the martin fur neck piece by mistake at Varsity last Saturday night return it to Miss Clara Hamilton, Currier hall. 54

Make your college expenses during your spare time selling our pennants and pillows. For agency write, THE COLLEGE FLAG CO. Columbus, O.

LOST--Green cloth belt on South Clinton. Return to Iowan office.

If you want a good man with some executive ability for part time employment address F. S. K. care of Daily Iowan. 55

FOR RENT--Furnished room, 419 Iowa ave. Men preferred. 56

WILLARD H. DODD BACK FROM OVERSEAS
(Continued from page 1)
to the Compaign sector. It was here that Mr. Dodd received his wounds, August 11, 1918, and became separated from the Iowa unit. He was knocked senseless, and taken to the first aid station and then later to a French hospital where he remained two weeks.
From here he was taken to an American hospital in France where he remained until January 11, 1919, when he sailed for New York. He arrived at Camp Dodge last Tuesday and was placed in the base hospital, where he will remain until his wounds are healed.

Year's Service in France
It is Mr. Dodd's hope that he will soon be discharged and be able to come back to Iowa City to stay. Of the thirty men who left Iowa City in this ambulance unit, not one man was killed, and only eleven wounded. Mr. Dodd is the first man of the unit to arrive in the United States. On his right sleeve he wears the gold chevron which is the wound stripe, and on his left are the two gold chevrons which signify a year's service in France.
Mr. Dodd was a senior in the college of pharmacy in the year 16-17 and he expects to enter the University again this fall.

R. O. T. C. MEETS MONDAYS
Monday afternoons at 4:30 has been chosen as the time for the weekly meetings of the R. O. T. C. officers. The meetings will be held in the armory.
The military ball was the main topic taken up at the meeting yesterday. It will be held March 28. Committees for the ball will be announced later.
All officers of the R. O. T. C. are required to attend Prof. E. W. Rockwood's lecture on Modern Gas Warfare to be delivered to the Bacon-ian club Friday night at 7:30 in the physics lecture room.

Carleton H. Bullis, graduate student in the department of psychology and philosophy, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cedar Rapids.

IOWA STATE DOWNS HAWKEYE WRESTLING SQUAD BY 26 TO 14
Ames Wins Four Matches to Iowa's Two--White Wins Over Heavy Opponent

WAGNER SHOWS UP WELL
Hawkeye Captain Looks To Be of Big Ten Calibre--Not Yet Met Defeat

Coach E. G. Schroeder's Hawkeye grapplers lost their first meet of the season Saturday afternoon at Ames when the Ames team coached by Mayser, downed the Iowa squad by a score of 26 to 14.
Ames won four matches, two on falls and two on decisions, while the Hawkeyes won two matches both on falls, one in the 125 pound class and the other in the heavyweight division.

Jensen Fights Gamely
The big surprise of the meet was the defeat of Breeden by White. The latter was outweighed more than 20 pounds, but the Iowa grappler easily showed his superior ability over the Aggie star.
The best match of the afternoon was between Jensen and Thomson in the 145-pound class. Thomson took the first fall, but Jensen came back and retaliated with a body scissors. The Ames man took the last fall in 4.08 with a body scissors and a half Nelson.

Nebraska Man Referee
Captain Wagner, as was expected, won his match from Jillsen, the Iowa wrestler taking two falls; the other bout was a draw. Wagner won both falls on the same hold, a body scissors and a half Nelson. Wagner is yet to be defeated in a match which makes the Hawkeye look like the classiest man of his weight in the Big Ten.
Locking of Ames defeated Parrott in the 135 pound class on a referee's decision in a good match. Birch of Ames bested Hall, the Iowa man in the same manner, a decision deciding the match. In the 175 pound class, Schalk won from Smith in traight falls, 2.01 and 3.01. A crotch hold in the first match and a head scissors and a wrist lock were the holds used. Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska on Feb. 23.

COL. MUMMA GLAD TO BE HOME AGAIN
(continued from page 1)
He was relieved from that capacity in April, 1918, and made commander of the Small Arms Firing school for officers only at Camp Perry, Ohio, graduating from there over 6,000 officers. In October this school was consolidated with the Infantry School of Arms at Camp Benning, Ga., and Col. Mumma was made director of instruction. Plans were in operation to graduate 4,000 officers a month ready for overseas when the armistice was signed.
Col. Mumma received orders Jan. 14 to report to Iowa City. He has been working in close relationship with the Committee on Vocational and Educational Training, of the general staff, and is acquainted with all the plans of this committee, for the promotion of the R. O. T. C.

MENGES SEAT SALE TO OPEN SATURDAY
Reservations for the concert to be given by Isolde Menges, English violinist, under the auspices of the music council of the University at the natural science auditorium Thursday evening, Feb. 20, may be made at Ries' Iowa book store beginning Saturday, Feb. 15.

THE EVENING GOWN
the time for the
SOPHOMORE COTILLION APPROACHES

[illustration of women in dress]
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT?
Dresses for past seasons are past, materials and styles have made decided changes. Why not prepare for the evening dinners, parties and dances?

BEAUTIFUL NEW PARTY FROCKS
Made of
BEADED GEORGETTES
PLAIN SATINS  TAFFETAS
TULLES  CHIFFONS
METAL  CLOTH IN SILVER,  GOLD AND COLORS
All moderately priced from--
$18.50 to $35.00
Yetter's - THE BIG STORE

We will give 10 per cent discount on all sales February 13-14-15.
All new and up-to-date goods
LOOK FOR OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
A. M. EWERS & CO.
101 S. CLINTON AT THE CORNER SHOE STORE

B. I. F. F.
It has been seriously suggested that The Iowan have a Men's Edition sometime this spring, modelled after the Women's Edition of last year. Now that the war and the "S. A. T. C. epidemic" are over, the one lone man on our staff is no longer without companions, and it seems no more than fair that we should recognize, in some public manner, the journalistic attainments of those of the masculine sex. It would not, of couse, be advisable to try the experiment at present, but when our stalwart brothers have mastered a somewhat larger share of newspaper lore than they as yet possess, it would be no more than fair to give them an opportunity to show it. The Iowan stands for democracy and impartiality and far be it from us to deny that in many ways and to a certain extent, men are really the equals of women.

In order to assist our brethren in plans for their own edition, we submit, free of charge, the following suggestions for the assignment sheet:
Men try their hand at newspaper work. First edition run by men of the staff, all by themselves. Make this a peppy story, to give us a real boost.
Sports--big write-up on physical training to develop grace and poice.
Account of men of Iowa who have made good. Bring out the fact that a higher education does not lessen the usefulness of a young man.
Fraternity doings. Be sure to get names of week end guests.
Lit society joints. Spicy story. Be sure to mention chaperones.
Feature--Lest we forget. Significance of Christmas card decorations on the many bosoms of returned overseas men.
When will M. T. C. pledge. Get names.
Comparison of grades of men and women. (Don't run if found undesirable).

Dangerous corners are to be eliminated throughout the city of Columbia, Mo., according to plans made by the city planning committee. Circular corners will replace narrow, square cornered intersections.

To prevent the stealing of hats which accompanies sorority open house, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois has requested the Women's Pan-Hellenic council to take some action to assure the safety of clothing of guests. He states that the hostesses should consider themselves responsible, and suggests that check rooms be provided.

Cafeterias and lunch rooms in Chicago were inspected last week end by a home economics class from the University of Illinois. Marshall Field's tea room, Child's restaurant, downtown cafeterias and hospitals were among the places toured.

The Michigan-Purdue-Iowa State triangular debate may be resumed this year. If arranged, it may be held about the middle of April.

HESPERIA
Initiation of new members will be this afternoon at 5:00 in the liberal arts drawing room, and will be followed by a supper at 6:00 and business meeting and program at 7:00. Each girl please bring a cup, fork, and spoon. Everybody come and be on time. Mock initiation will be held at five o'clock sharp.

PROF. ROCKWOOD TO LECTURE
Prof. E. W. Rockwood will talk on the subject of Modern Gas Warfare Friday at 7:30 in the physics lecture room. The lecture is primarily for the Baconian club but is open to all who are interested.

Saving...

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, February 11, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST--New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W. C. A. Reward. 54 FOR SALE CHEAP--Three new uniforms, made to order. Jos. Slavata, Tailor, 107 S. Clinton. 54 LOST--Bunch of keys. Return to this office. Reward. 53 LOST--Scarf pin with pearl setting. Finder please call 1361. Reward. 54 FOR RENT--Room in Currier annex. Call 2107. 53 Will the party who got the martin fur neck piece by mistake at Varsity last Saturday night return it to Miss Clara Hamilton, Currier hall. 54 Make your college expenses during your spare time selling our pennants and pillows. For agency write, THE COLLEGE FLAG CO. Columbus, O. LOST--Green cloth belt on South Clinton. Return to Iowan office. If you want a good man with some executive ability for part time employment address F. S. K. care of Daily Iowan. 55 FOR RENT--Furnished room, 419 Iowa ave. Men preferred. 56 WILLARD H. DODD BACK FROM OVERSEAS (Continued from page 1) to the Compaign sector. It was here that Mr. Dodd received his wounds, August 11, 1918, and became separated from the Iowa unit. He was knocked senseless, and taken to the first aid station and then later to a French hospital where he remained two weeks. From here he was taken to an American hospital in France where he remained until January 11, 1919, when he sailed for New York. He arrived at Camp Dodge last Tuesday and was placed in the base hospital, where he will remain until his wounds are healed. Year's Service in France It is Mr. Dodd's hope that he will soon be discharged and be able to come back to Iowa City to stay. Of the thirty men who left Iowa City in this ambulance unit, not one man was killed, and only eleven wounded. Mr. Dodd is the first man of the unit to arrive in the United States. On his right sleeve he wears the gold chevron which is the wound stripe, and on his left are the two gold chevrons which signify a year's service in France. Mr. Dodd was a senior in the college of pharmacy in the year 16-17 and he expects to enter the University again this fall. R. O. T. C. MEETS MONDAYS Monday afternoons at 4:30 has been chosen as the time for the weekly meetings of the R. O. T. C. officers. The meetings will be held in the armory. The military ball was the main topic taken up at the meeting yesterday. It will be held March 28. Committees for the ball will be announced later. All officers of the R. O. T. C. are required to attend Prof. E. W. Rockwood's lecture on Modern Gas Warfare to be delivered to the Bacon-ian club Friday night at 7:30 in the physics lecture room. Carleton H. Bullis, graduate student in the department of psychology and philosophy, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cedar Rapids. IOWA STATE DOWNS HAWKEYE WRESTLING SQUAD BY 26 TO 14 Ames Wins Four Matches to Iowa's Two--White Wins Over Heavy Opponent WAGNER SHOWS UP WELL Hawkeye Captain Looks To Be of Big Ten Calibre--Not Yet Met Defeat Coach E. G. Schroeder's Hawkeye grapplers lost their first meet of the season Saturday afternoon at Ames when the Ames team coached by Mayser, downed the Iowa squad by a score of 26 to 14. Ames won four matches, two on falls and two on decisions, while the Hawkeyes won two matches both on falls, one in the 125 pound class and the other in the heavyweight division. Jensen Fights Gamely The big surprise of the meet was the defeat of Breeden by White. The latter was outweighed more than 20 pounds, but the Iowa grappler easily showed his superior ability over the Aggie star. The best match of the afternoon was between Jensen and Thomson in the 145-pound class. Thomson took the first fall, but Jensen came back and retaliated with a body scissors. The Ames man took the last fall in 4.08 with a body scissors and a half Nelson. Nebraska Man Referee Captain Wagner, as was expected, won his match from Jillsen, the Iowa wrestler taking two falls; the other bout was a draw. Wagner won both falls on the same hold, a body scissors and a half Nelson. Wagner is yet to be defeated in a match which makes the Hawkeye look like the classiest man of his weight in the Big Ten. Locking of Ames defeated Parrott in the 135 pound class on a referee's decision in a good match. Birch of Ames bested Hall, the Iowa man in the same manner, a decision deciding the match. In the 175 pound class, Schalk won from Smith in traight falls, 2.01 and 3.01. A crotch hold in the first match and a head scissors and a wrist lock were the holds used. Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska on Feb. 23. COL. MUMMA GLAD TO BE HOME AGAIN (continued from page 1) He was relieved from that capacity in April, 1918, and made commander of the Small Arms Firing school for officers only at Camp Perry, Ohio, graduating from there over 6,000 officers. In October this school was consolidated with the Infantry School of Arms at Camp Benning, Ga., and Col. Mumma was made director of instruction. Plans were in operation to graduate 4,000 officers a month ready for overseas when the armistice was signed. Col. Mumma received orders Jan. 14 to report to Iowa City. He has been working in close relationship with the Committee on Vocational and Educational Training, of the general staff, and is acquainted with all the plans of this committee, for the promotion of the R. O. T. C. MENGES SEAT SALE TO OPEN SATURDAY Reservations for the concert to be given by Isolde Menges, English violinist, under the auspices of the music council of the University at the natural science auditorium Thursday evening, Feb. 20, may be made at Ries' Iowa book store beginning Saturday, Feb. 15. THE EVENING GOWN the time for the SOPHOMORE COTILLION APPROACHES [illustration of women in dress] ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT? Dresses for past seasons are past, materials and styles have made decided changes. Why not prepare for the evening dinners, parties and dances? BEAUTIFUL NEW PARTY FROCKS Made of BEADED GEORGETTES PLAIN SATINS TAFFETAS TULLES CHIFFONS METAL CLOTH IN SILVER, GOLD AND COLORS All moderately priced from-- $18.50 to $35.00 Yetter's - THE BIG STORE We will give 10 per cent discount on all sales February 13-14-15. All new and up-to-date goods LOOK FOR OUR WINDOW DISPLAY A. M. EWERS & CO. 101 S. CLINTON AT THE CORNER SHOE STORE B. I. F. F. It has been seriously suggested that The Iowan have a Men's Edition sometime this spring, modelled after the Women's Edition of last year. Now that the war and the "S. A. T. C. epidemic" are over, the one lone man on our staff is no longer without companions, and it seems no more than fair that we should recognize, in some public manner, the journalistic attainments of those of the masculine sex. It would not, of couse, be advisable to try the experiment at present, but when our stalwart brothers have mastered a somewhat larger share of newspaper lore than they as yet possess, it would be no more than fair to give them an opportunity to show it. The Iowan stands for democracy and impartiality and far be it from us to deny that in many ways and to a certain extent, men are really the equals of women. In order to assist our brethren in plans for their own edition, we submit, free of charge, the following suggestions for the assignment sheet: Men try their hand at newspaper work. First edition run by men of the staff, all by themselves. Make this a peppy story, to give us a real boost. Sports--big write-up on physical training to develop grace and poice. Account of men of Iowa who have made good. Bring out the fact that a higher education does not lessen the usefulness of a young man. Fraternity doings. Be sure to get names of week end guests. Lit society joints. Spicy story. Be sure to mention chaperones. Feature--Lest we forget. Significance of Christmas card decorations on the many bosoms of returned overseas men. When will M. T. C. pledge. Get names. Comparison of grades of men and women. (Don't run if found undesirable). Dangerous corners are to be eliminated throughout the city of Columbia, Mo., according to plans made by the city planning committee. Circular corners will replace narrow, square cornered intersections. To prevent the stealing of hats which accompanies sorority open house, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois has requested the Women's Pan-Hellenic council to take some action to assure the safety of clothing of guests. He states that the hostesses should consider themselves responsible, and suggests that check rooms be provided. Cafeterias and lunch rooms in Chicago were inspected last week end by a home economics class from the University of Illinois. Marshall Field's tea room, Child's restaurant, downtown cafeterias and hospitals were among the places toured. The Michigan-Purdue-Iowa State triangular debate may be resumed this year. If arranged, it may be held about the middle of April. HESPERIA Initiation of new members will be this afternoon at 5:00 in the liberal arts drawing room, and will be followed by a supper at 6:00 and business meeting and program at 7:00. Each girl please bring a cup, fork, and spoon. Everybody come and be on time. Mock initiation will be held at five o'clock sharp. PROF. ROCKWOOD TO LECTURE Prof. E. W. Rockwood will talk on the subject of Modern Gas Warfare Friday at 7:30 in the physics lecture room. The lecture is primarily for the Baconian club but is open to all who are interested.