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Daily Iowan, March 9, 1919

Page 3

Sunday, March 9, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE
ALL-UNIVERSITY COUNCIL IS FORMED
Organization Will Undertake Student Problems—Members Are Representative
   Representative men and women of the University met at a dinner in the Commercial club rooms last Wednesday night and formed themselves into an all-student body known as the University council.
   Dean George W. Kay spoke warmly in favor of the new body and said he hoped that in time its influence would solve the problem of self-government for the University. Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women, was present at the dinner and pledged her support to the cause of greater union and school spirit.
   Prof. Ellsworth Faris, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board, spoke on the history of the movement from its conception to its realization, and said that once the council was well organized, the Y.M.C.A. would take its place on a par with the other University organizations. D. Richard Young and Horace W. Tousley explained the plan and purpose of the council.
   The council is to consider the problems and plans that affect, or should affect, the student body; to consider them fairly and to seek a wise decision; then if the proposition is decided upon favorably to impress its value upon every center of student life and organization. The University council will endeavor to bring about a closer union among the classes and colleges, to foster a binding tie of [student?] spirit, and eventually to help establish traditions at Iowa which would give the University a soul and personality of its own.
When the permanent committees will be announced.   Ronald G. Reed was elected chairman of the council and Bernice Cole was elected secretary. The other members of the organization are as follows: Horace W. Tousley, D. Richard Young, Robert R. Aurner, Marcus H. Mullany, Frank L. Kost[unreadable], George M. Wilcox, Charles H. [Maruth?], Luther Erickson, Earl O. Culver, Alvin H. Hanapel, Max A. Conrad, Fred E. Evans, Violet Blakely, Edythe Saylor, Mildred Whitcomb, Helen Grotewohl, Edith Smith, Anna Hobbet, Elma Forbes, Lucile [Matyk?], Lilian Prentiss, Julia Wade, Helen Evans, Grace Alshuler, Mary Huebner, and Margaret Mulroney. Arthur G. Pyles, William S. Kelly, and Allan Herrick were invited to the dinner and will be later voted into the council. The twenty-eight members now composing the organization will meet again at a dinner March 26 when the permanent committees will be announced.

Gladys Cutter is spending the week end at her home in Cedar Rapids.
   Newman club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the K.C. hall.

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
   Prof. C.C. Nutting has as his guest J.B. Henderson of Washington, D.C. Mr. Henderson is a regent of the Smithsonian Institute, a prominent lawyer, and zoologist. He was a member of Professor Nutting’s expedition to the Barbados last summer and furnished the launch and other necessities for the trip.
   Corporal Philip Newberg, son of P.A. Newberg of this city, was appointed camera man in charge of the new motion picture to be used in the next liberty loan drive. Corporal Newberg is now stationed at Camp Dix, N.J., where the picture is being taken.
   Lenore Skvord of Cedar Rapids visited her cousin Lucile Matyk at Currier hall last week.
   Dean George F. Kay of the college of Llberal arts was in Minneapolis on business Friday.
   All members of both the Men’s and the Women's Glee clubs will rehearse for Vespers in Prof. W.E. Hoys’ studio Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, immediately after the regular rehearsal of the Women’s Glee club.
   Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson, violin instructor in the school of music will give an informal recital for her pupils and a few friends and Prof. W.E. Hays studio tomorrow evening. Dr. C.B. Penrose will play her accompaniments and also a piano solo.
   Dr. Mabel Cleveland will give a dinner in honor of Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson at her apartments in the Burkley Place this evening. Mrs. Robeson, who has been violin instructor in the school of music for several years, will go to Des Moines at the end of this quarter.
   Juan J. Valdes, senior in the college of liberal arts and president of the Cosmopolitan club, has been confined to the University hospital for the past several days. Although his condition is not serious at present, improvement is slow.
   Chaperons at Varsity Friday evening were Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward, and Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hands, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Hands, and Mr. Mrs. T.D. Kelly.
   Lucile Matyk and Edythe Saylo are visiting at Cedar Rapids at the Matyk home. Miss Saylor will attend the Y. W. C. A. convention.
   Helen Johnson is spending the week at her home in Des Moines.
   Frances Schlatter is spending Saturday and Sunday in Davenport.
   Anna Armstrong is visiting at her home in Morning Sun.

 [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING’S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. 

 [advertisement]  What Is the Greatest Thing In Life?
Send your answer to the Contest Editor, Iowa City Daily Press

   A new form of entertainment was invented and used successfully by the Latin club at its meeting Thursday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J.S. Magnuson on East College street. The old favorite myths were acted out by a few of the dramatically inclined members. Solos were sung in Latin with all joining heartily in the refrain.
   Evelyn Bracewell is visiting Helen Younkin for a few days at Lone Tree.
   Mrs. Myrtle Graeter Malott of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting at the Delta Zeta house. Mrs. Malott is the grand treasurer of Delta Zeta and has just returned from installing a chapter at the University of North Dakota at [Grank?] Forks.
   Prof. Ernest Horn and Prof. E.E. Lewis are back from Chicago where they attended the national education convention.
   Althea McGrath is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Des Moines.

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COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.  Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.  ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere

[advertisement]  A SPECIAL Announcement to the Ladies
   We have just received a large shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose for Ladies. This shipment comprises all the new shades for this season.
   Buy your hose to match the color of your Party Gown or your Shoes. We can supply the leading colors in either.
   Colors:--Mouse, Russian Calf, Havana Cloud Grey, White Silver Grey, Tuxedo Tan, Black, and Cordovan.
   The above shades can be had in qualities ranging in price from $1.10 to $2.50
   We are exclusive agents for Phoenix Silk Hose for Ladies. We carry at all times a large assortment for your selection.
Bremers’ Golden Eagle   IOWA CITY, IA

[advertisement] The Townsend Studio
KEEP YOUR "HAWKEYE" ON THE WINDOW--

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Sunday, March 9, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE ALL-UNIVERSITY COUNCIL IS FORMED Organization Will Undertake Student Problems—Members Are Representative Representative men and women of the University met at a dinner in the Commercial club rooms last Wednesday night and formed themselves into an all-student body known as the University council. Dean George W. Kay spoke warmly in favor of the new body and said he hoped that in time its influence would solve the problem of self-government for the University. Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women, was present at the dinner and pledged her support to the cause of greater union and school spirit. Prof. Ellsworth Faris, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board, spoke on the history of the movement from its conception to its realization, and said that once the council was well organized, the Y.M.C.A. would take its place on a par with the other University organizations. D. Richard Young and Horace W. Tousley explained the plan and purpose of the council. The council is to consider the problems and plans that affect, or should affect, the student body; to consider them fairly and to seek a wise decision; then if the proposition is decided upon favorably to impress its value upon every center of student life and organization. The University council will endeavor to bring about a closer union among the classes and colleges, to foster a binding tie of [student?] spirit, and eventually to help establish traditions at Iowa which would give the University a soul and personality of its own. When the permanent committees will be announced. Ronald G. Reed was elected chairman of the council and Bernice Cole was elected secretary. The other members of the organization are as follows: Horace W. Tousley, D. Richard Young, Robert R. Aurner, Marcus H. Mullany, Frank L. Kost[unreadable], George M. Wilcox, Charles H. [Maruth?], Luther Erickson, Earl O. Culver, Alvin H. Hanapel, Max A. Conrad, Fred E. Evans, Violet Blakely, Edythe Saylor, Mildred Whitcomb, Helen Grotewohl, Edith Smith, Anna Hobbet, Elma Forbes, Lucile [Matyk?], Lilian Prentiss, Julia Wade, Helen Evans, Grace Alshuler, Mary Huebner, and Margaret Mulroney. Arthur G. Pyles, William S. Kelly, and Allan Herrick were invited to the dinner and will be later voted into the council. The twenty-eight members now composing the organization will meet again at a dinner March 26 when the permanent committees will be announced. Gladys Cutter is spending the week end at her home in Cedar Rapids. Newman club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the K.C. hall. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Prof. C.C. Nutting has as his guest J.B. Henderson of Washington, D.C. Mr. Henderson is a regent of the Smithsonian Institute, a prominent lawyer, and zoologist. He was a member of Professor Nutting’s expedition to the Barbados last summer and furnished the launch and other necessities for the trip. Corporal Philip Newberg, son of P.A. Newberg of this city, was appointed camera man in charge of the new motion picture to be used in the next liberty loan drive. Corporal Newberg is now stationed at Camp Dix, N.J., where the picture is being taken. Lenore Skvord of Cedar Rapids visited her cousin Lucile Matyk at Currier hall last week. Dean George F. Kay of the college of Llberal arts was in Minneapolis on business Friday. All members of both the Men’s and the Women's Glee clubs will rehearse for Vespers in Prof. W.E. Hoys’ studio Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, immediately after the regular rehearsal of the Women’s Glee club. Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson, violin instructor in the school of music will give an informal recital for her pupils and a few friends and Prof. W.E. Hays studio tomorrow evening. Dr. C.B. Penrose will play her accompaniments and also a piano solo. Dr. Mabel Cleveland will give a dinner in honor of Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson at her apartments in the Burkley Place this evening. Mrs. Robeson, who has been violin instructor in the school of music for several years, will go to Des Moines at the end of this quarter. Juan J. Valdes, senior in the college of liberal arts and president of the Cosmopolitan club, has been confined to the University hospital for the past several days. Although his condition is not serious at present, improvement is slow. Chaperons at Varsity Friday evening were Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward, and Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hands, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Hands, and Mr. Mrs. T.D. Kelly. Lucile Matyk and Edythe Saylo are visiting at Cedar Rapids at the Matyk home. Miss Saylor will attend the Y. W. C. A. convention. Helen Johnson is spending the week at her home in Des Moines. Frances Schlatter is spending Saturday and Sunday in Davenport. Anna Armstrong is visiting at her home in Morning Sun. [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING’S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. [advertisement] What Is the Greatest Thing In Life? Send your answer to the Contest Editor, Iowa City Daily Press A new form of entertainment was invented and used successfully by the Latin club at its meeting Thursday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J.S. Magnuson on East College street. The old favorite myths were acted out by a few of the dramatically inclined members. Solos were sung in Latin with all joining heartily in the refrain. Evelyn Bracewell is visiting Helen Younkin for a few days at Lone Tree. Mrs. Myrtle Graeter Malott of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting at the Delta Zeta house. Mrs. Malott is the grand treasurer of Delta Zeta and has just returned from installing a chapter at the University of North Dakota at [Grank?] Forks. Prof. Ernest Horn and Prof. E.E. Lewis are back from Chicago where they attended the national education convention. Althea McGrath is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Des Moines. [advertisement] [emblem showing following] Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. Sold Everywhere [advertisement] A SPECIAL Announcement to the Ladies We have just received a large shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose for Ladies. This shipment comprises all the new shades for this season. Buy your hose to match the color of your Party Gown or your Shoes. We can supply the leading colors in either. Colors:--Mouse, Russian Calf, Havana Cloud Grey, White Silver Grey, Tuxedo Tan, Black, and Cordovan. The above shades can be had in qualities ranging in price from $1.10 to $2.50 We are exclusive agents for Phoenix Silk Hose for Ladies. We carry at all times a large assortment for your selection. Bremers’ Golden Eagle IOWA CITY, IA [advertisement] The Townsend Studio KEEP YOUR "HAWKEYE" ON THE WINDOW--