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Daily Iowan, April 20, 1919

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The Daily Iowan
The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa
VOL. XVIII—NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919

WILL LAUNCH DRIVE FOR VICTORY LOAN TOMORROW MORNING
All Colleges Will Hold Separate Mass Meetings—Classes Suspended for One Hour
SPEAKERS AT FRAT HOUSES
Every Fraternity and Sorority House in City Will Be Visited in Campaign
All colleges of the University will hold mass meeting tomorrow morning for the Victory loan.
Col. Morton C. Mumma, Prof. C. W. Wassam, and Lieut. Victor Hoersch will speak in the natural science auditorium Monday at 10 o'clock. Classes in the college of liberal arts will be suspended for that hour but will be resumed promptly at 11.
Judge Martin J. Wade will address the law students at 9 ; Doctors C. S. Chase and Henry Albert, the students of the college of medicine at 10 ; Major B. J. Lambert will preside at the assembly of the engineers at 8 ; and Major Percy Bordwell will talk to the students in dentistry. 
Lieut. Hoersch, '15, who will speak to liberal arts students entered the officers' training camp at Fort Spelling. He was wounded by a high explosive shell at Chateau Thierry, July 2, 1918, while commanding a platoon. He had just been discharged from Fort Sheridan and is resuming his graduate study for a Ph. D. in physics.
Speak at Frat Houses
Every student will be canvassed personally. G. Harold Rigler, president of the Interfraternity conference, and member of the University loan committee, has charge of the fraternity contributions. Each fraternity will entertain some member of the faculty who will speak to it Monday evening. Speakers are as follows:
Prof. E. H. Lauer at Phi Kappa Psi, Prof. C. W. Wassam at Sigma Phi Epsilon, C. F. Kurtz at Apollo club, Prof. H. G. Plum at Delta Chi, N. R. Whitney, at Delta Tau Delta, Dean W. J. Teeters at Phi Delta Theta, Prof. E. E. Lewis at Phi Zata Epsilon, Colonel Mumma at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Prof. G. G. Benjamin at Sigma Chi, Prof. Jacob Van Der Zee at Sigma Nu, Prof. R. W. Chaney at Sigma Pi, Prof. G. N. Merry at Theta Xi, Prof. F. C. Ensign at Alpha Tau Omega, Prof. Louis Pelzer at Phi Kappa, Prof. H. F. Goodrich at Beta Theta Pi, Prof. A. O. Thomas at Kappa Sigma.
Elma Forbes has made similar arrangements for speakers at sorority houses. Ruth Barth will speak at Achoth, Nina Shaffer at Alpha Chi Omega, Clara M. Daley at Alpha Delta Pi, Dr. Zella White Stewart at Alpha Theta, Bessie Pierce at Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Jacob Van Der Zee at Delta Delta Delta, Mrs. W. Dutcher at Delta Gamma, Edythe Saylor at Delta Zeta, Mrs. Robert Carson at Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. W. Coast at Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs Benjamin E. Shambaugh at Pi Beta Phi.
A thermometer has been instructed by Charles Maruth at the entrance of the campus which will record the progress of the campaign. $50,000 has been set as the goal for the University but D. Richard Young,  chairman of the Victory loan committee is confident that this sum will be oversubscribed.
CHILD WAR HERO TO SPEAK
Will Tell His Amazing Adventures During War—Parents Killed
Sixteen year old Joseph Richards American born, his parents slain before his eyes by the Germans, and escaped prisoner of the Boche, a soldier in the trenches will speak at the biggest of tomorrow's mass meetings, the one to be held in the liberal arts assembly at 10 o'clock.
Joseph, the protege of Ray Yenter of Oxford, recently returned form France, has lived in Italy, Spain, France, and Belgium since he was biorn sixteen years ago in New York. When the Germans entered Rheims, his father and mother, who were living there at the time, who were living there at the time, were shot, but Joseph was saved because he could work about the trenches..
One day, Joseph looked out over No Man's land and saw an American flag waving. He resolved to get to that flag. Watching his chance he secured a pistol form a slain cavalry officer and made the dash. Joseph will tell the rest of his story at the assembly in the morning.

IOWA WINS PLACE IN DRAKE RELAYS
Third place in Half Mile Relay Goes to Iowa—Colby Is Fifth in 100 yd.
Early reports from the Drake relays indicate that Iowa's half mile team won third place in their heat. No report was received of the mile relay up to the time The Iowan goes to press. In the special 100 yard dash Hass of Grinnell upset dope entirely by winning from a fast field. His time was 10 1-5 [10-15] seconds. Coloby, Iowa's entry in this event, ran in fifth place, just outside the money.
Chicago's four mile quartet again nosed Ames out in the four mile race after defeating the Aggies at Chicago last week. Large crowds thronged to the Drake stadium yesterday to witness the big classic. The track was in excellent condition but a strong wind prevented the braking of records except in the high school division.
Crawsfordsville won both the half mile relay and the mile in the high school competition and Cedar Rapids ran away from the field in the two mile race breaking the record for the prep school division with the time of 8:38.
Summaries of the relays according to incomplete reports received are as follows:
100 yard dash—Hass (Grinnell) first; Butler (Dubusque) second; Hayes (Notre Dame) third.
First Heat of Half mile relay— Grinnell (Hass, Vincell, Minty, Cawden) first; Kansas, second; Nebraska third; Drake fourth. Time, 1:31.
Second Heat of Half mile relay— Michigan (Meese, Butler, Lasch, Johnson) first; Illinois, second; Iowa, third; Minnesota, fourth. Time 1:29.
Two Mile relay (Eleven teams ran) Notre Dame (Meridith ¡, Sweeney, McDonough, Meehan); Chicago, second; Illinois, third; Wisconsin, fourth Time, 8:2
Four Mile relay—Chicago (Lewis, Long, Moore, McCook) first; Ames, second; Drake third. Time (McCook overcame Ames' twenty yard lead in the last mile of the race).

SEVEN COMMITTEES AT WORK DIRECTING BIG JUBILEE STUNTS
Comedy, Mock Trial, Minstrelsy and Lots of Music Comprise Snappy Entertainment
LAWS ARE GOOD ACTORS
Dance and Smoker Are Part of Celebration —Play at Englert Is Chief Feature
Preparations for the big 1919 law jubilee and celebration are now well under way ad¡nd fast nearing completion. Keith Hamill, the manager of the production, gave out the first announcement regarding the character of the jubilee and the definite plans of the production yesterday.
The entertainment this year will be not unlike the show of 1917. The first part of the play will be devoted solely to the presentation of an original, comedy sketch, including a mock trial scene, including a mock trial scene. The last act will be a grand finale of minstrelsy.
Veteran Comedians
The law college boasts of many capable historic artists. Among them are such notable comedians as Art Kroppach, Hugh Rosson, Marc Mullany, Craig Arbuckle, and many others. Kroppach and Mullaney will interpret the latest popular hits, accompanied by the elaborate musical score which is being arranged under the direction of Johnny Foarde. Hugh Rosson is hard at work on the technicalities and construction of the play. 
A big dance for the laws was given April 4 in the Majestic hall. Last Thursday evening, a mixer and smoker was given in the students' smoking room in the law building. Prod. Herbert F. Goodrich and Dean D. O. McGovney gave interesting talks.
Committees Appointed
The following committees have been appointed; Hugh Rosson, chairman, John Ford, Arthur Kroppach, Marc Mullaney.
Music committee: John Foarde, Carl Fisher, Craig Arbuckle.
Properties and costuming; Hugh Rosson, chairman, Stewart Holmes, Edward Rate.
Advertising committee and programs: Alan Nichols, Allan Herick, Clyde Jones.
Finance committee: Leroy Rader, Luke Linnan.
Emergency committee: Roy Burns, Fred Parrish, and John Page.
Play committee: Art Kroppach, Hugh Rosson, and Marc Mullaney.

COE GAME TOMORROW
Iowa Meets Cedar Rapids Nine in Series for This Week
Witch Chicago out of the way, Coach Jones will take in the Coe team in a two game series for this week. Monday is the day set for the first game if the weather does not interfere. The game has been postponed for a week.
Belding will probably pitch the first game of the series, with Hamilton and McIlree working in the second. McIlree is a twirler of great promise, and it may be that the coach will work him in the second game.
Fielding practice coupled with a long hitting season made up yesterday afternoon's practice.
TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL
Miss Lucille Franchere Will Play Before the Humanist Society
Miss Lucille C. Franchere, instructor in French in the University, will give a violin recital in the L. A. drawing room tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the Humanist society and their friends. The bachelors of the society will be the hosts of the evening.
The program is as follows:
Serenade .............. Gounod
Air Du Rol ............. Louis
Traumerei .............. Schumann
Au Bord D'un Ruisseau .............. Boisdeffre
Elegy ................... Massenet
Dialogue ............ Meyer-Helmund
Mennett .............. Hayden
Serenade ............ Pierne'
Hungarian Gypsy Dance ... Nachez

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB READY FOR CONCERT
Program Will Include Vocal Solos, Violin Music and Aesthetic Dancing
Vocal solos, a violin sollo, an aesthetic dance, and songs by a quartet, will be the features of the annual concert given by the Women's Glee club in the natural science auditorium Wednesday evening.
Vivienne Coady, soprano, will give a solo, and Florence Pascoe, alto, will sing Grey's "Think Love of Me" with a violin obrigato by Corinne Hamill, who will also play a violin number. Regina Des Jardins in costume will offer a "Dance to Spring."
A quartet composed of Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucille Arnold, and Dorothy Kelly, will sing Wilson's "Carmina Waltz."
Members of the Women's Glee club are:
First soprano: Vivienne Coady, Ruth Rowland, Julia Wase, Alice Hinkley, Vesta Meredith, Rosalind Jenks, Edna price, Margaret Brady, Marie Colfix, Esther Myers, and Lillian Russell.
Second soprano: Mona Goodwin, Winifred Bussy, Lillian Neff, Corinne Hamill, Lucille Arnold, Regina Des Jardins, Alice O'Reilly, Beatrice Gates, Josephine Gage, and Leona Spensley.
First alto: Margaret Dolliver, Valiere Decker, Claric Knudson, Elizabeth Englebeck, Jean Spears, Irene Whittaker, Helen Hays, Ferne Chittenden, Alleene Davis, and Margaret Stotts.
Second alto: Dorothy Kelly, Ada Yoder, Sadie Whitney, Florence Pascoe, Margery Heberling, Alberta Metcalf, Isis Kinser, Ardis Woodard Sarah Conn, and Mary Hughes.
The program for the concert follows: 
A Madrigal in May ........Newton Glee club
Prelude (Cycle of Life) ....Ronald Vivienne Coady
Gypsy Serenade .......... Ambrose Glee Club
Dance to Spring ............... Regina Des Jardins
How Beautiful the Night .... Harrris 
Legende (violin) ------ Wieniawski Corinne Hamill 
Carmina Waltz ............ Wilson Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucille Arnold, Dorothy Kelly
Think Love of Me .......... Grey Florence Pascoe (violin obligato, Corinne Hamill)
Song of Liberty ............ Beach

FROSH DOWNED BY VARSITY IN TRACK MEET YESTERDAY
Despite Absence of Many Veterans in Drake Relays, Varsity Men Are Victors
VARSITY VICTORS BY 71-50
Friendlander Winner in Two Dashes To Surprise of Fans—Beats Fast Freshman, Smith
The veterans in track proved too much for the yearlings yesterday afternoon, even though ten varsity men were in Des Moines, and won the annual home meet by a score of 71 to 50. Friendlander, varsity dash man, surprised track fans by galloping home a winner in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, beating Smith and the crack freshman sprinter from Marshalltown who was doped to run away with these two events in the absence of all the regular varsity speedsters.
Coach Dutton's proteges won but two first places. These were copped by Belding in the high and low hurdles. In the field events, the varsity athletes made a clean sweep of firsts. Wallen won the shot put; Hoffman, the polevault; Sheedy, the javelin; Mockmore, the discuss and Brigham won both the high jump and the broad jump. Some excellent marks were made in the field events but on the track a strong wind and the poor condition of the cinders, made good time impossible. As it was, some fairly fast races were run by the athletes, and the showing of several freshmen stars points to some first class material for next year's varsity.
A summary of events follows:
120 yard hurdles: Belding (F) first; Shope (F) second; Harrington (F) third—Time 18 sec.
Mile run: Sweazey (V) first; Goodrich (F) second; Peterman (F) third—Time 5:1 1-5.
100 yard dash: Friedlander (V) first; Smith (F) second; Hurley (F) third—Time 11 sec.
440 yard dash: Woodruff (V) first; Buchanan (F) second; Kenworthy (F) third—Time 0:57 1-5.
220 yard hurdles: Belding (F) first; Kostlan (V) second; Kelly (V) third—Time 29 sec.
Half mile run: Rosenbaugh (V) first; Sweazey (V) second, Thompson (V) third—Time 2:8 1-5.
220 yard dash: Friendlander (V) first; Smith (F) second; Woodruff (V) third—Time 0:25 2-5
Two mile run:: Culver (V) first; Ebert (F) second; White (F) third—Time 11:24
In field events places went to:
Javelin throw: Sheedy (V) first; A. Devine (F) second; G. Devine (F) third—Distance 152.9.
Shot put: Wallen (V) first; Slater (V) second; Mockmore (V) third—Distance 40.4.
Pole vault: Hoffman (V) first; Devine (F) and Sheedy (V) tied for second—Distance 10.4
Broad jump: Brigham (V) first; Lighter (F) second; Barnes (F) and Harrington (F) tied for third—Distance 19.4.
High jump: Brigham (V) first; Hoffman (V) second; Conn (F) third—Distance 5.8
Discus throw: Mockmore (V) first; Slater (V) second; Belding (F) third—Distance 111.8

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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII—NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919 WILL LAUNCH DRIVE FOR VICTORY LOAN TOMORROW MORNING All Colleges Will Hold Separate Mass Meetings—Classes Suspended for One Hour SPEAKERS AT FRAT HOUSES Every Fraternity and Sorority House in City Will Be Visited in Campaign All colleges of the University will hold mass meeting tomorrow morning for the Victory loan. Col. Morton C. Mumma, Prof. C. W. Wassam, and Lieut. Victor Hoersch will speak in the natural science auditorium Monday at 10 o'clock. Classes in the college of liberal arts will be suspended for that hour but will be resumed promptly at 11. Judge Martin J. Wade will address the law students at 9 ; Doctors C. S. Chase and Henry Albert, the students of the college of medicine at 10 ; Major B. J. Lambert will preside at the assembly of the engineers at 8 ; and Major Percy Bordwell will talk to the students in dentistry. Lieut. Hoersch, '15, who will speak to liberal arts students entered the officers' training camp at Fort Spelling. He was wounded by a high explosive shell at Chateau Thierry, July 2, 1918, while commanding a platoon. He had just been discharged from Fort Sheridan and is resuming his graduate study for a Ph. D. in physics. Speak at Frat Houses Every student will be canvassed personally. G. Harold Rigler, president of the Interfraternity conference, and member of the University loan committee, has charge of the fraternity contributions. Each fraternity will entertain some member of the faculty who will speak to it Monday evening. Speakers are as follows: Prof. E. H. Lauer at Phi Kappa Psi, Prof. C. W. Wassam at Sigma Phi Epsilon, C. F. Kurtz at Apollo club, Prof. H. G. Plum at Delta Chi, N. R. Whitney, at Delta Tau Delta, Dean W. J. Teeters at Phi Delta Theta, Prof. E. E. Lewis at Phi Zata Epsilon, Colonel Mumma at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Prof. G. G. Benjamin at Sigma Chi, Prof. Jacob Van Der Zee at Sigma Nu, Prof. R. W. Chaney at Sigma Pi, Prof. G. N. Merry at Theta Xi, Prof. F. C. Ensign at Alpha Tau Omega, Prof. Louis Pelzer at Phi Kappa, Prof. H. F. Goodrich at Beta Theta Pi, Prof. A. O. Thomas at Kappa Sigma. Elma Forbes has made similar arrangements for speakers at sorority houses. Ruth Barth will speak at Achoth, Nina Shaffer at Alpha Chi Omega, Clara M. Daley at Alpha Delta Pi, Dr. Zella White Stewart at Alpha Theta, Bessie Pierce at Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Jacob Van Der Zee at Delta Delta Delta, Mrs. W. Dutcher at Delta Gamma, Edythe Saylor at Delta Zeta, Mrs. Robert Carson at Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. W. Coast at Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs Benjamin E. Shambaugh at Pi Beta Phi. A thermometer has been instructed by Charles Maruth at the entrance of the campus which will record the progress of the campaign. $50,000 has been set as the goal for the University but D. Richard Young, chairman of the Victory loan committee is confident that this sum will be oversubscribed. CHILD WAR HERO TO SPEAK Will Tell His Amazing Adventures During War—Parents Killed Sixteen year old Joseph Richards American born, his parents slain before his eyes by the Germans, and escaped prisoner of the Boche, a soldier in the trenches will speak at the biggest of tomorrow's mass meetings, the one to be held in the liberal arts assembly at 10 o'clock. Joseph, the protege of Ray Yenter of Oxford, recently returned form France, has lived in Italy, Spain, France, and Belgium since he was biorn sixteen years ago in New York. When the Germans entered Rheims, his father and mother, who were living there at the time, who were living there at the time, were shot, but Joseph was saved because he could work about the trenches.. One day, Joseph looked out over No Man's land and saw an American flag waving. He resolved to get to that flag. Watching his chance he secured a pistol form a slain cavalry officer and made the dash. Joseph will tell the rest of his story at the assembly in the morning. IOWA WINS PLACE IN DRAKE RELAYS Third place in Half Mile Relay Goes to Iowa—Colby Is Fifth in 100 yd. Early reports from the Drake relays indicate that Iowa's half mile team won third place in their heat. No report was received of the mile relay up to the time The Iowan goes to press. In the special 100 yard dash Hass of Grinnell upset dope entirely by winning from a fast field. His time was 10 1-5 [10-15] seconds. Coloby, Iowa's entry in this event, ran in fifth place, just outside the money. Chicago's four mile quartet again nosed Ames out in the four mile race after defeating the Aggies at Chicago last week. Large crowds thronged to the Drake stadium yesterday to witness the big classic. The track was in excellent condition but a strong wind prevented the braking of records except in the high school division. Crawsfordsville won both the half mile relay and the mile in the high school competition and Cedar Rapids ran away from the field in the two mile race breaking the record for the prep school division with the time of 8:38. Summaries of the relays according to incomplete reports received are as follows: 100 yard dash—Hass (Grinnell) first; Butler (Dubusque) second; Hayes (Notre Dame) third. First Heat of Half mile relay— Grinnell (Hass, Vincell, Minty, Cawden) first; Kansas, second; Nebraska third; Drake fourth. Time, 1:31. Second Heat of Half mile relay— Michigan (Meese, Butler, Lasch, Johnson) first; Illinois, second; Iowa, third; Minnesota, fourth. Time 1:29. Two Mile relay (Eleven teams ran) Notre Dame (Meridith ¡, Sweeney, McDonough, Meehan); Chicago, second; Illinois, third; Wisconsin, fourth Time, 8:2 Four Mile relay—Chicago (Lewis, Long, Moore, McCook) first; Ames, second; Drake third. Time (McCook overcame Ames' twenty yard lead in the last mile of the race). SEVEN COMMITTEES AT WORK DIRECTING BIG JUBILEE STUNTS Comedy, Mock Trial, Minstrelsy and Lots of Music Comprise Snappy Entertainment LAWS ARE GOOD ACTORS Dance and Smoker Are Part of Celebration —Play at Englert Is Chief Feature Preparations for the big 1919 law jubilee and celebration are now well under way ad¡nd fast nearing completion. Keith Hamill, the manager of the production, gave out the first announcement regarding the character of the jubilee and the definite plans of the production yesterday. The entertainment this year will be not unlike the show of 1917. The first part of the play will be devoted solely to the presentation of an original, comedy sketch, including a mock trial scene, including a mock trial scene. The last act will be a grand finale of minstrelsy. Veteran Comedians The law college boasts of many capable historic artists. Among them are such notable comedians as Art Kroppach, Hugh Rosson, Marc Mullany, Craig Arbuckle, and many others. Kroppach and Mullaney will interpret the latest popular hits, accompanied by the elaborate musical score which is being arranged under the direction of Johnny Foarde. Hugh Rosson is hard at work on the technicalities and construction of the play. A big dance for the laws was given April 4 in the Majestic hall. Last Thursday evening, a mixer and smoker was given in the students' smoking room in the law building. Prod. Herbert F. Goodrich and Dean D. O. McGovney gave interesting talks. Committees Appointed The following committees have been appointed; Hugh Rosson, chairman, John Ford, Arthur Kroppach, Marc Mullaney. Music committee: John Foarde, Carl Fisher, Craig Arbuckle. Properties and costuming; Hugh Rosson, chairman, Stewart Holmes, Edward Rate. Advertising committee and programs: Alan Nichols, Allan Herick, Clyde Jones. Finance committee: Leroy Rader, Luke Linnan. Emergency committee: Roy Burns, Fred Parrish, and John Page. Play committee: Art Kroppach, Hugh Rosson, and Marc Mullaney. COE GAME TOMORROW Iowa Meets Cedar Rapids Nine in Series for This Week Witch Chicago out of the way, Coach Jones will take in the Coe team in a two game series for this week. Monday is the day set for the first game if the weather does not interfere. The game has been postponed for a week. Belding will probably pitch the first game of the series, with Hamilton and McIlree working in the second. McIlree is a twirler of great promise, and it may be that the coach will work him in the second game. Fielding practice coupled with a long hitting season made up yesterday afternoon's practice. TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL Miss Lucille Franchere Will Play Before the Humanist Society Miss Lucille C. Franchere, instructor in French in the University, will give a violin recital in the L. A. drawing room tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the Humanist society and their friends. The bachelors of the society will be the hosts of the evening. The program is as follows: Serenade .............. Gounod Air Du Rol ............. Louis Traumerei .............. Schumann Au Bord D'un Ruisseau .............. Boisdeffre Elegy ................... Massenet Dialogue ............ Meyer-Helmund Mennett .............. Hayden Serenade ............ Pierne' Hungarian Gypsy Dance ... Nachez WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB READY FOR CONCERT Program Will Include Vocal Solos, Violin Music and Aesthetic Dancing Vocal solos, a violin sollo, an aesthetic dance, and songs by a quartet, will be the features of the annual concert given by the Women's Glee club in the natural science auditorium Wednesday evening. Vivienne Coady, soprano, will give a solo, and Florence Pascoe, alto, will sing Grey's "Think Love of Me" with a violin obrigato by Corinne Hamill, who will also play a violin number. Regina Des Jardins in costume will offer a "Dance to Spring." A quartet composed of Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucille Arnold, and Dorothy Kelly, will sing Wilson's "Carmina Waltz." Members of the Women's Glee club are: First soprano: Vivienne Coady, Ruth Rowland, Julia Wase, Alice Hinkley, Vesta Meredith, Rosalind Jenks, Edna price, Margaret Brady, Marie Colfix, Esther Myers, and Lillian Russell. Second soprano: Mona Goodwin, Winifred Bussy, Lillian Neff, Corinne Hamill, Lucille Arnold, Regina Des Jardins, Alice O'Reilly, Beatrice Gates, Josephine Gage, and Leona Spensley. First alto: Margaret Dolliver, Valiere Decker, Claric Knudson, Elizabeth Englebeck, Jean Spears, Irene Whittaker, Helen Hays, Ferne Chittenden, Alleene Davis, and Margaret Stotts. Second alto: Dorothy Kelly, Ada Yoder, Sadie Whitney, Florence Pascoe, Margery Heberling, Alberta Metcalf, Isis Kinser, Ardis Woodard Sarah Conn, and Mary Hughes. The program for the concert follows: A Madrigal in May ........Newton Glee club Prelude (Cycle of Life) ....Ronald Vivienne Coady Gypsy Serenade .......... Ambrose Glee Club Dance to Spring ............... Regina Des Jardins How Beautiful the Night .... Harrris Legende (violin) ------ Wieniawski Corinne Hamill Carmina Waltz ............ Wilson Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucille Arnold, Dorothy Kelly Think Love of Me .......... Grey Florence Pascoe (violin obligato, Corinne Hamill) Song of Liberty ............ Beach FROSH DOWNED BY VARSITY IN TRACK MEET YESTERDAY Despite Absence of Many Veterans in Drake Relays, Varsity Men Are Victors VARSITY VICTORS BY 71-50 Friendlander Winner in Two Dashes To Surprise of Fans—Beats Fast Freshman, Smith The veterans in track proved too much for the yearlings yesterday afternoon, even though ten varsity men were in Des Moines, and won the annual home meet by a score of 71 to 50. Friendlander, varsity dash man, surprised track fans by galloping home a winner in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, beating Smith and the crack freshman sprinter from Marshalltown who was doped to run away with these two events in the absence of all the regular varsity speedsters. Coach Dutton's proteges won but two first places. These were copped by Belding in the high and low hurdles. In the field events, the varsity athletes made a clean sweep of firsts. Wallen won the shot put; Hoffman, the polevault; Sheedy, the javelin; Mockmore, the discuss and Brigham won both the high jump and the broad jump. Some excellent marks were made in the field events but on the track a strong wind and the poor condition of the cinders, made good time impossible. As it was, some fairly fast races were run by the athletes, and the showing of several freshmen stars points to some first class material for next year's varsity. A summary of events follows: 120 yard hurdles: Belding (F) first; Shope (F) second; Harrington (F) third—Time 18 sec. Mile run: Sweazey (V) first; Goodrich (F) second; Peterman (F) third—Time 5:1 1-5. 100 yard dash: Friedlander (V) first; Smith (F) second; Hurley (F) third—Time 11 sec. 440 yard dash: Woodruff (V) first; Buchanan (F) second; Kenworthy (F) third—Time 0:57 1-5. 220 yard hurdles: Belding (F) first; Kostlan (V) second; Kelly (V) third—Time 29 sec. Half mile run: Rosenbaugh (V) first; Sweazey (V) second, Thompson (V) third—Time 2:8 1-5. 220 yard dash: Friendlander (V) first; Smith (F) second; Woodruff (V) third—Time 0:25 2-5 Two mile run:: Culver (V) first; Ebert (F) second; White (F) third—Time 11:24 In field events places went to: Javelin throw: Sheedy (V) first; A. Devine (F) second; G. Devine (F) third—Distance 152.9. Shot put: Wallen (V) first; Slater (V) second; Mockmore (V) third—Distance 40.4. Pole vault: Hoffman (V) first; Devine (F) and Sheedy (V) tied for second—Distance 10.4 Broad jump: Brigham (V) first; Lighter (F) second; Barnes (F) and Harrington (F) tied for third—Distance 19.4. High jump: Brigham (V) first; Hoffman (V) second; Conn (F) third—Distance 5.8 Discus throw: Mockmore (V) first; Slater (V) second; Belding (F) third—Distance 111.8