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Daily Iowan, April 26, 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, Saturday, April 26, 1919  Number 89   DONALD NASBY AND EDITH SMITH WIN GERMAN HELMETS  Tau Delts and Pi Phis Lead in Societies----All-University Total is $25,000  L. A. SENIORS BUY MOST  Junior Pharmacists Have Good Record---Medics Get Largest Sale of Bonds in Professional Colleges  Winners of the four German helmets awarded as prizes in the fifth liberty loan drive, were announced yesterday by D. Richard Young, chairman of the University Victory Loan committee.  Donald Nasby succeeded in getting the most subscriptions of any one man. He secured 18 subscriptions amounting to $1300. Max Conrad was second with 14 subscriptions totaling $750.  UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ACTIVE  Edith P. Smith led the women with six subscriptions amounting to $500 and Mary Moss was second with three subscriptions for $300. Both are members of the University council which initiated the campaign.  Delta Tau Delta subscribed $1400. Nineteen members out of the 36 in the chapter bought loans. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second with $800, having 15 subscribers out of 29, or 52 per cent, 1 per cent less than the Delta Tau Deltas.  Pi Beta Phi was the sorority which subscribed the largest amount, $350. Six members out of 42 bought bonds. Six Iota Xi Epsilons out of the seventeen subscribed to a total of $300.  The grand total of all the University is approximately $25,000, the number of subscribers being 250. Of this liberal arts furnished 11,000 or nearly one-half. The senior class, of which Lilian Prentiss is president, led with $5300. The juniors, led by Margaret Hayes, subscribed $3,000. The sophomores, under Everett E. Smith, subscribed $1500, and the freshmen headed by John M. Wormley $1150.  Of the professional colleges, the medics lead with $3600 and the dentists were second with $1500. The graduate college had 21 subscriptions amounting to $1300. The engineers subscribed $1150 and the laws $800.  MAY STILL SUBSCRIBE  The very small class of junior pharmacists had an excellent showing. From the fifteen students, Edwin A. Nixon secured 12 subscriptions amounting to $600.  The lower totals of this loan as compared with the second liberty loan, of October, 1917, are accounted for by the fact that many students say their parents are subscribing all they are at their home towns. About five hundred cards were returned with this reason for non-subscription. The sale may be increased somewhat even yet. Students may leave subscriptions at the office of Prof. C. H. Weller, room 11, liberal arts building.   

Prof. H. L. Rietz, Prof. J. F. Reilly, Mr. W. H. Taylor, and Mr. F. M. Weida of the department of mathematics attended the meeting of the Academy of Sciences which convened at Cedar Falls yesterday. Professor Rietz and Professor Reilly read papers before the Iowa section of the Mathematical Association of America which met at the same time.   

GLEE CLUB TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL CONCERT  The University Men's Glee club will give its annual concert at the natural science auditorium Wednesday, April 30.  Comprising the program are chorus and quartet numbers and a vocal solo by Leslie M. Hayes. The quartet, which is composed of Harold Thomas, N. E. Simonson, Roy Mayne, and Earl Hall will put on some clever stunts along with their singing.  The organization has added to the concert this year a guest performer. Harry Raymond, secretary of the Commercial club of Iowa City, who is a humorist and reader, has been invited to take part in the program. Mr. Raymond is an alumnus of the University and was a member of the Glee club for two years. His humorous readings will be a feature of the entertainment.   

SEVEN STUNTS READY FOR FOOLS' JUBILEE  Every Ticket-Holder Gets a Vote to Decide Which Organization Should Receive Prize  All Fools' Jubilee, the annual frolic of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., will be held at the natural science auditorium tonight at 7:30.  Seven stunts by fun artists representing nine different University organizations will compete for prizes aggregating $50, $25 going to the winner, $15 for second place, and $10 to the organization placing third. Prizes will be awarded by vote of the audience, every person holding a ticket having a right to express his opinion upon the merits of the individual presentations.  Tryouts for places on the program were held yesterday afternoon before a board of censors composed of Prof. E. H. Lauer, Prof. H. G. Goodrich, and Catherine Mullin.  Skits parodying "Bringing Up Father," the lamented Kaiser, and the League of Nations passed the board and will be presented tonight. Singing, dancing, and local hits are featured in various acts.  The first prize was taken last year by the Hep-Zet literary societies in a combination minstrel show. Organizations presenting acts tonight, and appearing in this order, are Hep-Zets, Theta Sigma Phi, the Woman's League, Athena, Whitby, Erodelphian, and Philo-Octave.  Every member of the audience will have a chance to say "Thumbs down or "Thumbs up" on every act. Votes will be counted by Prof. R. B. Cowin, and Prof. C. B. Wilson, tellers.   

S. A. T. C. MAN WINS LAND  Maybe it was just luck, but at ay rate it was good luck, is the opinion of the friends of George W. Raw, who recently won 320 acres of Montana land through a land drawing contest for discharged soldiers and sailors.  Raw was a student in the S.A.T.C. last October and was discharged in December. He entered his name on the land drawing contest several weeks ago and his number was drawn first.   

Dean William F. Russell is speaking at various points throughout the state. Yesterday he addressed a teachers' institute in Council Bluffs, and today he will speak before the College club at Cedar Rapids.   

LAWS JUBILEE IS GREAT HIT BEFORE CAPACITY AUDIENCE  All Colleges Are Represented----University and Town People are Characterized  ART KROPPACH STARS AGAIN  Faculty Members and Prominent Sororities Do Not Escape Tirade of Legal Wit  The second big Law Jubilee, which was staged to a capacity audience at the Englert theatre Thursday evening was highly successful. The clever presentation, divided into three acts, thrilled and amused many with the numerous new jokes and songs given in a snappy and professional manner.  The costumes were elegant and served to enhance the splendor of the final minstrel act. It was a great disappointment, however, to the Laws that their sets of special scenery and lighting effects failed to arrive from Chicago in time for the presentation.   MLLE. JARDINIER PLEASES  The first act, the original comedy sketch entitled "Let's Go, Iowa!" proved to be a most unusual bit of drama and comedy, including several burlesque interpretations of town and University characters and institutions. All the colleges were represented, "Jakie" was ever present, and the part of "Mlle. Day Jardinier" was cleverly interpreted by Craig Arbuckle. Art Kroppach didn't say a word during the whole first act but his "rushing of the cans and kegs" for the hanging jury brought many hearty laughs from the delighted audience.  The second part of the Jubilee consisted of a musical dialogue between Carl Fischer and Art Kroppach. Both are great musicians, the only difference was that Carl played on a real bass viol while Art seemed to  (Continued on page 4)   

SERVICES FOR MRS. TRUMAN ARE TODAY  Wife of Mathematics Instructor Who Died Thursday Will Be Buried in Solon  Mrs. O. H. Truman, wife of Mr. Truman, instructor in mathematics and astronomy in the University died Thursday, April 24, after an illness of several weeks.  Margaret Mildred Shircliff was born in Solon, Iowa, April 15, 1886 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shircliff, old residents of that place. She was educated in the public schools of Solon, in the Iowa City academy, and the State University of Iowa, receiving her B. A. degree in 1911, and her M. A. degree in 1912, after doing graduate work in mathematics and astronomy. She was a member of Sigma Xi.  She was married to O. H. Truman, Sept. 26, 1912, and lived the following year at Lamoni, Iowa. She was a leading member of the Perkins society. Her husband, her aged parents, and a sister, Lucile, survive her.  Funeral services will be held at 2:30 today at the residence of C. W. Keyser, 16 E. Prentiss street; and at 2:30 Sunday at the home of her parents in Solon. Burial will be at Solon.   

SEVENTEEN INCH GILA MONSTER FOR MUSEUM  A gila monster (pronounced hela monster) has been presented to the museum department by Dr. E. A. Rogers of the college of dentistry. This lizard, one of the largest kind in America, will be kept alive for a few weeks and studied carefully before being prepared for the University museum.  The specimen was secured by Dr. John R. Arnold, an alumnus of the college of dentistry in 1905, who is now practicing at Hayden, Arizona.  Professor Dill says there is no authentic report of death from this hela monster, although the natives consider it very deadly. This specimen, which measures about seventeen inches, is larger than the average of its species. It is of a brownish color spotted with pink. Poison is injected into its victims through grooves in the side of the teeth. Most reptiles, on the other hand, poison through hollow [fangs].   

WAR RELICS TRAIN TO BE HERE TODAY  Curios from Battlefields To Be Exhibited from Train at Rock Island Station  The war relics train, with its baby tank and war curios, will arrive in the city this morning at 7 o'clock and will stand on the Rock Island track near the station until 11. Hundreds of Iowa City and University people are expected to visit the train.  Anti-air craft guns, siege guns, French 75's , trench mortars, howitzers, grenades, torpedoes, breast plates, and helmets taken from the enemy in the battle are among the trophies which are exhibited on the train.  The tank will be the chief attraction; it weighs six tons and is equipped with a sixty-two horse power motor. Steel armor plate almost an inch thick envelopes it.  The tank is operated by two experts and provision has been made to run the tank off its flat car and have it do some stunts for the public.  The train is made up of three flat cars with curios, a baggage car, and a Pullman. Ten or twelve persons travel with the train. Breakfast will be served the passengers in this city.  The war relic train comes down from Grinnell this morning. It left Chicago on April 6 and is touring the whole state in the interests of the fifth liberty loan. From here the train goes to West Liberty and Davenport.   

TRANSIT PUBLISHED IN MAY  Appearance of the Transit, the annual engineering publication, is to be sometime early in May. Don Curtis is the editor of this issue and is being assisted by Ray Phillips and John Sproatt, general and advertising managers. Contributions to the edition are restricted to faculty members and alumnae and its purpose is to keep the graduates in touch with the college.  Copies are exchanged with the Iowa Engineering society for its proceedings. The Transit is financed entirely by engineers.   

Mr. and Mrs. Wier Sears of Davenport are the parents of a baby daughter, born April 23. Mrs. Sears, formerly Margaret Neasham, was a Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Sears a Delta Tau Delta. They formerly attended the University.  

FIRST DUAL TRACK MEET OF THE SEASON WITH COE TODAY  Coe Squad more Formidable Than Last Year's Team----Course in Best Condition  CONTEST STARTS AT 2:30  Latest Reports Declare Most of Men Eligible----Lineup is Better this Year  Coe college meets Iowa this afternoon in the first dual track meet of the season. The contest will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock.  The following is the probable order of events: 100 yard dash, Mile run, 220 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, half mile run, mile relay, half mile relay, two mile run, running high jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus throw shot put, and javelin throw.   TEMPORARY GLOOM  Gloom was cast over the followers of track yesterday when word was received from the registrar's office that seven or eight of the best men were ineligible. According to the last reports most of these men had been declared eligible to compete when their particular cases were investigated.  Little is known of the strength of the Coe track squad, but However, the Coe track squad, but it is said to be much more formidable than the team of last year. However, Jack Watson's lineup is stronger this year in the distances than it was last year.  Nothing is conceded to the Cedar Rapids runners in these events by the Hawkeyes, although Coe took most of the distance runs in the meet last spring.  The quarter mile course on the athletic field has been gradually improved by the addition of new material and constant rolling and dragging. By this afternoon it will probably be in the best condition that it has in this season.   

GREEK LETTER MEN HOLD ANNUAL FORMAL  The annual formal party of all the men's Greek letter organizations in the Pan Hellenic council was held at the Armory last night. The decorations representing spring were unique in that they were full of color. Between strips of picket fence were brightly tinted panels, in front of which were gay hollyhocks, bird houses, or birds. Squares of bright colored paper hung from the lights and the basketball baskets were covered and filled with flowers.  The list of chaperons include Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Brumfiel, representing Phi Delta Theta; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Rader, Delta Tau Delta; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coast, Beta Theta Pi; Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whinery, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer, Sigma Chi; Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls Swisher, Phi Kappa Psi; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clearman, Alpha Tau Omega; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter, Kappa Sigma; and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Whiteis, Sigma Nu.  

Sociological Forum has been postponed because of conflict with the Law jubilee. The next meeting will be May 8, at the regular time.

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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, Saturday, April 26, 1919 Number 89 DONALD NASBY AND EDITH SMITH WIN GERMAN HELMETS Tau Delts and Pi Phis Lead in Societies----All-University Total is $25,000 L. A. SENIORS BUY MOST Junior Pharmacists Have Good Record---Medics Get Largest Sale of Bonds in Professional Colleges Winners of the four German helmets awarded as prizes in the fifth liberty loan drive, were announced yesterday by D. Richard Young, chairman of the University Victory Loan committee. Donald Nasby succeeded in getting the most subscriptions of any one man. He secured 18 subscriptions amounting to $1300. Max Conrad was second with 14 subscriptions totaling $750. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ACTIVE Edith P. Smith led the women with six subscriptions amounting to $500 and Mary Moss was second with three subscriptions for $300. Both are members of the University council which initiated the campaign. Delta Tau Delta subscribed $1400. Nineteen members out of the 36 in the chapter bought loans. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second with $800, having 15 subscribers out of 29, or 52 per cent, 1 per cent less than the Delta Tau Deltas. Pi Beta Phi was the sorority which subscribed the largest amount, $350. Six members out of 42 bought bonds. Six Iota Xi Epsilons out of the seventeen subscribed to a total of $300. The grand total of all the University is approximately $25,000, the number of subscribers being 250. Of this liberal arts furnished 11,000 or nearly one-half. The senior class, of which Lilian Prentiss is president, led with $5300. The juniors, led by Margaret Hayes, subscribed $3,000. The sophomores, under Everett E. Smith, subscribed $1500, and the freshmen headed by John M. Wormley $1150. Of the professional colleges, the medics lead with $3600 and the dentists were second with $1500. The graduate college had 21 subscriptions amounting to $1300. The engineers subscribed $1150 and the laws $800. MAY STILL SUBSCRIBE The very small class of junior pharmacists had an excellent showing. From the fifteen students, Edwin A. Nixon secured 12 subscriptions amounting to $600. The lower totals of this loan as compared with the second liberty loan, of October, 1917, are accounted for by the fact that many students say their parents are subscribing all they are at their home towns. About five hundred cards were returned with this reason for non-subscription. The sale may be increased somewhat even yet. Students may leave subscriptions at the office of Prof. C. H. Weller, room 11, liberal arts building. Prof. H. L. Rietz, Prof. J. F. Reilly, Mr. W. H. Taylor, and Mr. F. M. Weida of the department of mathematics attended the meeting of the Academy of Sciences which convened at Cedar Falls yesterday. Professor Rietz and Professor Reilly read papers before the Iowa section of the Mathematical Association of America which met at the same time. GLEE CLUB TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL CONCERT The University Men's Glee club will give its annual concert at the natural science auditorium Wednesday, April 30. Comprising the program are chorus and quartet numbers and a vocal solo by Leslie M. Hayes. The quartet, which is composed of Harold Thomas, N. E. Simonson, Roy Mayne, and Earl Hall will put on some clever stunts along with their singing. The organization has added to the concert this year a guest performer. Harry Raymond, secretary of the Commercial club of Iowa City, who is a humorist and reader, has been invited to take part in the program. Mr. Raymond is an alumnus of the University and was a member of the Glee club for two years. His humorous readings will be a feature of the entertainment. SEVEN STUNTS READY FOR FOOLS' JUBILEE Every Ticket-Holder Gets a Vote to Decide Which Organization Should Receive Prize All Fools' Jubilee, the annual frolic of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., will be held at the natural science auditorium tonight at 7:30. Seven stunts by fun artists representing nine different University organizations will compete for prizes aggregating $50, $25 going to the winner, $15 for second place, and $10 to the organization placing third. Prizes will be awarded by vote of the audience, every person holding a ticket having a right to express his opinion upon the merits of the individual presentations. Tryouts for places on the program were held yesterday afternoon before a board of censors composed of Prof. E. H. Lauer, Prof. H. G. Goodrich, and Catherine Mullin. Skits parodying "Bringing Up Father," the lamented Kaiser, and the League of Nations passed the board and will be presented tonight. Singing, dancing, and local hits are featured in various acts. The first prize was taken last year by the Hep-Zet literary societies in a combination minstrel show. Organizations presenting acts tonight, and appearing in this order, are Hep-Zets, Theta Sigma Phi, the Woman's League, Athena, Whitby, Erodelphian, and Philo-Octave. Every member of the audience will have a chance to say "Thumbs down or "Thumbs up" on every act. Votes will be counted by Prof. R. B. Cowin, and Prof. C. B. Wilson, tellers. S. A. T. C. MAN WINS LAND Maybe it was just luck, but at ay rate it was good luck, is the opinion of the friends of George W. Raw, who recently won 320 acres of Montana land through a land drawing contest for discharged soldiers and sailors. Raw was a student in the S.A.T.C. last October and was discharged in December. He entered his name on the land drawing contest several weeks ago and his number was drawn first. Dean William F. Russell is speaking at various points throughout the state. Yesterday he addressed a teachers' institute in Council Bluffs, and today he will speak before the College club at Cedar Rapids. LAWS JUBILEE IS GREAT HIT BEFORE CAPACITY AUDIENCE All Colleges Are Represented----University and Town People are Characterized ART KROPPACH STARS AGAIN Faculty Members and Prominent Sororities Do Not Escape Tirade of Legal Wit The second big Law Jubilee, which was staged to a capacity audience at the Englert theatre Thursday evening was highly successful. The clever presentation, divided into three acts, thrilled and amused many with the numerous new jokes and songs given in a snappy and professional manner. The costumes were elegant and served to enhance the splendor of the final minstrel act. It was a great disappointment, however, to the Laws that their sets of special scenery and lighting effects failed to arrive from Chicago in time for the presentation. MLLE. JARDINIER PLEASES The first act, the original comedy sketch entitled "Let's Go, Iowa!" proved to be a most unusual bit of drama and comedy, including several burlesque interpretations of town and University characters and institutions. All the colleges were represented, "Jakie" was ever present, and the part of "Mlle. Day Jardinier" was cleverly interpreted by Craig Arbuckle. Art Kroppach didn't say a word during the whole first act but his "rushing of the cans and kegs" for the hanging jury brought many hearty laughs from the delighted audience. The second part of the Jubilee consisted of a musical dialogue between Carl Fischer and Art Kroppach. Both are great musicians, the only difference was that Carl played on a real bass viol while Art seemed to (Continued on page 4) SERVICES FOR MRS. TRUMAN ARE TODAY Wife of Mathematics Instructor Who Died Thursday Will Be Buried in Solon Mrs. O. H. Truman, wife of Mr. Truman, instructor in mathematics and astronomy in the University died Thursday, April 24, after an illness of several weeks. Margaret Mildred Shircliff was born in Solon, Iowa, April 15, 1886 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shircliff, old residents of that place. She was educated in the public schools of Solon, in the Iowa City academy, and the State University of Iowa, receiving her B. A. degree in 1911, and her M. A. degree in 1912, after doing graduate work in mathematics and astronomy. She was a member of Sigma Xi. She was married to O. H. Truman, Sept. 26, 1912, and lived the following year at Lamoni, Iowa. She was a leading member of the Perkins society. Her husband, her aged parents, and a sister, Lucile, survive her. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 today at the residence of C. W. Keyser, 16 E. Prentiss street; and at 2:30 Sunday at the home of her parents in Solon. Burial will be at Solon. SEVENTEEN INCH GILA MONSTER FOR MUSEUM A gila monster (pronounced hela monster) has been presented to the museum department by Dr. E. A. Rogers of the college of dentistry. This lizard, one of the largest kind in America, will be kept alive for a few weeks and studied carefully before being prepared for the University museum. The specimen was secured by Dr. John R. Arnold, an alumnus of the college of dentistry in 1905, who is now practicing at Hayden, Arizona. Professor Dill says there is no authentic report of death from this hela monster, although the natives consider it very deadly. This specimen, which measures about seventeen inches, is larger than the average of its species. It is of a brownish color spotted with pink. Poison is injected into its victims through grooves in the side of the teeth. Most reptiles, on the other hand, poison through hollow [fangs]. WAR RELICS TRAIN TO BE HERE TODAY Curios from Battlefields To Be Exhibited from Train at Rock Island Station The war relics train, with its baby tank and war curios, will arrive in the city this morning at 7 o'clock and will stand on the Rock Island track near the station until 11. Hundreds of Iowa City and University people are expected to visit the train. Anti-air craft guns, siege guns, French 75's , trench mortars, howitzers, grenades, torpedoes, breast plates, and helmets taken from the enemy in the battle are among the trophies which are exhibited on the train. The tank will be the chief attraction; it weighs six tons and is equipped with a sixty-two horse power motor. Steel armor plate almost an inch thick envelopes it. The tank is operated by two experts and provision has been made to run the tank off its flat car and have it do some stunts for the public. The train is made up of three flat cars with curios, a baggage car, and a Pullman. Ten or twelve persons travel with the train. Breakfast will be served the passengers in this city. The war relic train comes down from Grinnell this morning. It left Chicago on April 6 and is touring the whole state in the interests of the fifth liberty loan. From here the train goes to West Liberty and Davenport. TRANSIT PUBLISHED IN MAY Appearance of the Transit, the annual engineering publication, is to be sometime early in May. Don Curtis is the editor of this issue and is being assisted by Ray Phillips and John Sproatt, general and advertising managers. Contributions to the edition are restricted to faculty members and alumnae and its purpose is to keep the graduates in touch with the college. Copies are exchanged with the Iowa Engineering society for its proceedings. The Transit is financed entirely by engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Wier Sears of Davenport are the parents of a baby daughter, born April 23. Mrs. Sears, formerly Margaret Neasham, was a Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Sears a Delta Tau Delta. They formerly attended the University. FIRST DUAL TRACK MEET OF THE SEASON WITH COE TODAY Coe Squad more Formidable Than Last Year's Team----Course in Best Condition CONTEST STARTS AT 2:30 Latest Reports Declare Most of Men Eligible----Lineup is Better this Year Coe college meets Iowa this afternoon in the first dual track meet of the season. The contest will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The following is the probable order of events: 100 yard dash, Mile run, 220 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, half mile run, mile relay, half mile relay, two mile run, running high jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus throw shot put, and javelin throw. TEMPORARY GLOOM Gloom was cast over the followers of track yesterday when word was received from the registrar's office that seven or eight of the best men were ineligible. According to the last reports most of these men had been declared eligible to compete when their particular cases were investigated. Little is known of the strength of the Coe track squad, but However, the Coe track squad, but it is said to be much more formidable than the team of last year. However, Jack Watson's lineup is stronger this year in the distances than it was last year. Nothing is conceded to the Cedar Rapids runners in these events by the Hawkeyes, although Coe took most of the distance runs in the meet last spring. The quarter mile course on the athletic field has been gradually improved by the addition of new material and constant rolling and dragging. By this afternoon it will probably be in the best condition that it has in this season. GREEK LETTER MEN HOLD ANNUAL FORMAL The annual formal party of all the men's Greek letter organizations in the Pan Hellenic council was held at the Armory last night. The decorations representing spring were unique in that they were full of color. Between strips of picket fence were brightly tinted panels, in front of which were gay hollyhocks, bird houses, or birds. Squares of bright colored paper hung from the lights and the basketball baskets were covered and filled with flowers. The list of chaperons include Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Brumfiel, representing Phi Delta Theta; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Rader, Delta Tau Delta; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coast, Beta Theta Pi; Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whinery, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer, Sigma Chi; Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls Swisher, Phi Kappa Psi; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clearman, Alpha Tau Omega; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter, Kappa Sigma; and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Whiteis, Sigma Nu. Sociological Forum has been postponed because of conflict with the Law jubilee. The next meeting will be May 8, at the regular time.