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Daily Iowan, May 25, 1919

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The Daily Iowan
The Student Newspaper at the State University of Iowa
Vol. XVIII-New Series Vol. III
Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, May 25, 1919
Number 106

WOMEN ATHLETES TO BE GIVEN "I'S"
             _________
I.W.A.A. MEMBERS WILL ALSO be Award Iowa Seals and Pins for Merit
             _________
   "I's" for women athletes as well as for men was the decision of I.W. A.A. at its last meeting. President W.A. Jessup believes that the "I" awarded women for athletic merit will come to mean as much as that with which the men have so long been honored.
   Juniors and seniors who have won "I's" with the number of points are Agnes Dawson, 143; Adele Kimm, 111; Esther Graves, 105 203; Edythe Saylor, 88 2-3; Chloris Shade, 88; Helen Hull, 85 1-3; Ada Snyder 80 2-3; Reva Meardon, 79 2-4; Adeline Cahill, 78 2-3. These women will also receive plaster seals of Iowa, which was the highest award in previous years.
   Pins have been won by the following with fewer points: Bessie Braig, 71 2-3; Anne Hobbet, 69 2-3; Evelyn Bowen, 59 2-3; Lilian Prentiss, 50.
   Officers elected for next year are: Adele Kimm, president; Helen Evans, vice-president and treasurer; Ann Wood, secretary; and Helen Hayes chairman of point committee.
             _________
CLASS TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
             _________
Only Members of I.W.A.A. Can Take Part in Contests
             _________
   Interest in indoor baseball among University women mounts with the approach of class games. Junior and senior teams were picked Thursday but the formation of underclass teams is uncertain since many of the women who have gone out for the sport are not members of I.W.A.A.
   Women who are not members of the athletic association are excluded from participation in public contests on the basis that no women who not interested in athletics as a whole should be allowed to represent the student body.
   Juniors and seniors will probably contest next week. Practice will be held Monday at 5 o'clock. Teams are as follows:
Seniors
Dawson (c) p
Prentiss 1b
Rhodes 2b
Jones 3b
Blakely rt. ss
Bowen lt. ss.
Hobbet rf
Saylor 1f
Cahill c

Juniors
Thomsen (c) p
Kimm 1b
Reed 2b
Hull 3b
Meardon rt. ss
Snyder lt. ss.
Crawford rf
Weller 1f
Graves c

Elizabeth Dorcas and Marion Henry are substitutes for the juniors.
             _________
MAY 28, DATE OF PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION
   Initiation exercises of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Iowa, will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 5:30 o'clock in room 104 of the liberal arts building. Immediately following the initiation dinner will be served in the parlors of the Unitarian church.
   Those who will be initiated at this time are: Beatrice Beam, Violet Blakely, Ethel Boyce, William G. Crane, Mrs. Grace Chaffeem C. Hermina Dorweiler, S. Louise Dorweiler, Mrs. Edith Germaine, Elsie Hayek, Ruth Jones, ellie Ogle, Lilian Prentiss, Rose Prosser, Edith Pauline Smith, Geneva Wiles, Albert C. Wilcox and Lois Wickham.
             _________
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
   A concert will be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the armory. This program will include solos by Emma Noe, soprano, Harriet Mcconnell, contralto, and Albert Lindquest, tenor, in addition to several orchestra numbers. Admission will be fifty-cents. No seats will be reserved. 
             _________
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR THE AFTERNOON
"The Star Spangled Banner"
1. Triumphal March, from "Aida" Verdi
2. Overture to "Mignon". Thomas
3. Aria-"More Regal in his low estate," from "The Queen of Sheba" ..Gounod 
Emma Noe
4. Suite in A minor, Op. 42, "Woodland Sketches" .. MacDowell
   I. In a Haunted Forest
  II. Summer Idyl
  III. In October
  IV. Forest Spirits
5. Aria-"Plus blanche, que la blanche hermine," from "Les Huguenots" ..Meyerbeer 
Albert Lindquest 
(Obligato Viola: Karl Scheurer)
6. Three Old Flemish Folk Songs deGreef
  I. "The Solitary Rose"
  II. "Hoepsaa"
  III "The Statue of the Duke of Alva"
7. Aria-Delilah's Spring Song," from "Samson and Delilah". Saint-Saens 
Harriet McConnell
8. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2..Liszt
(Harp Cadenza by Henry J. Williams)
             _________
WHY IS AN ENGINEER TOLD IN BULLETIN
   What does an engineer do? What is his compensation? What characteristics make an engineer successful? What can a college do toward the making of an engineer?
   All these questions are answered in a new bulletin entitled, "Engineering as a profession," published by the University and sent through-out the state to high school seniors who may be contemplating an engineering course in college next year.
   Successful engineers are born, not made in college, this bulletin points out, but the college can do much toward the making of an engineer. The knowledge of how to read and make technical drawings of works and machines, how to make mathematical calculations, how to apply the laws of nature to the uses of men, how to operate engines and other machines: all these things are taught by the college.
   Entirely new illustrations are a feature of this bulletin, and picture in an attractive way some of the actual work done in the engineering college of this University.
             _________
PHILOS ELECT OFFICERS
Philomathean Literary society held its last regular meeting of the year, Friday May 23. The following officers were elected:
   President, William Johnson; vice-president, Max Conrad; secretary, Fred Evans; Corresponding secretary, William Moore; treasurer, Earl Dodson; historian, Albert Cannon; critic, William Anderson; sergeants at arms, Raymond Marple and John Helsley.
             _________
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WELL ATTENDED BY MUSIC LOVERS
             _________
Good Share of Orchestra's Success Accredited to the Director Emil Oberhoffer
             _________
BEGINS WITH NATIONAL AIR
             _________
Solos Please Audiences--Encores Requested for Each Solo and Orchestra Number
             _________
   "The Star Spangled Banner" opened both of the concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in the armory yesterday afternoon and evening. Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, has made the playing of the national anthem at the beginning of each concert a custom since the beginning of the war.
   Mozart's "Symphony in G minor," which was played at the afternoon concert, was received with much enthusiasm but Mr. Oberhoffer declined to encore, and only bowed with his usual sincerety. Although the other orchestra numbers were greatly applauded, the only encore by the orchestra was the Barcarolle from the "Tales of Hoffman", played at the close of the program. Guy H. Woodard was called back several times after he had played the violin solo in Sain-Saens; "Danse Macabre", and responded with "Madrigal" by Simoneti.
   Emma Noe, who sang an aria from Verdi's "Aida" in the afternoon, has a full, rich soprano voice with unusually resonant notes. Her encore, Cadman's "At Dawning," was remarkably sweet and sympathetic.
   Despite the fact that he was severely wounded while fighting in the trenches, Corporal Finlay Campbell has retained a wonderful natural voice. He sang a delightful selection, "Young Tom O'Devon", by Russell as an encore to his solo.
   The Fourth Tschaikowsky Symphony with which the orchestra opened the evening concert though not having the popular appeal and the more celebrated and familiar "Pathetic," is undoubtedly, from the musical standpoint, a great composition. It starts with an impressive fanfare of the brass instruments, prefacing a beautiful theme (Moderato con anima) of a somewhat Russian folk-song character.
  The second movement (Adantino in mode di canzone) is a prolonged song, the melody changing about from one instrument to the other. A most original and marvelous bit of instrumentation is the third movement (Pizzicato astinae) in which, first all the string instruments play, plucking the strings in guitar fashion; then the wood-wind section takes up the melody, followed by the brass section, finally the entire orchestra participating in the medely of sound.
   The Finale is a swooping tempestuous movement which brings the symphony to a brilliant and thrilling close. Needless to say that the work was given a dramatic and comprehensive reading by Mr. Oberhoffer and that it was beautifully play by the orchestra.
   The Prelude to "The Afternoon of a Faun," by the French composer Dubussy, is one of hte most remarkable compositions ever heard in Iowa City. Program notes would have been a great help for the better understanding of this work.
(Continued on page 4)
             _________
HAWKEYES OUT TUESDAY
   The Hawkeyes will be here Monday and will be distributed Tuesday. Some of the shipment will arrive on Monday but the sale has been postponed until Tuesday in order that it may be complete. They will be received on Old Capital steps as is the usual custom. 
             _________
LEAGUE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED TUESDAY
   Officers of Women's league for next year will be voted upon Tuesday in the liberal arts building. Paid members of the league may vote for two sophomores and two juniors.
   The four juniors receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated for president and vice-president, and the four sophomores receiving the highest number of votes in this preliminary election will be nominated for secretary and treasurer.
   The formal election will be held Thursday. The junior receiving the second highest, vice-president. The sophomore receiving the greatest number of votes will become secretary, and the next highest, treasurer.
   Any sophomore or junior is eligible and may be voted for, regardless of whether she is a paid and voting member of Women's league or not. Every woman in school is considered a member of the league but only paid members are voting members.
             _________
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE SIGNAL CORPS UNIT
   Major R.E. McQuillen, of the department of instruction and training of the Signal Corps of the United States army, sent to Iowa City from Chicago to arrange for the establishment of a signal corps unit at the University, has been here for a couple of days conferring with Col-Morton C. Mumma.
   Commencing with the fall term, a signal corps unit will be established under the college of applied science, and all men meeting the requirements, which are a certain number of hours work in the college of applied science, may join the unit. At the present time there is a small signal corps, unit created from the infantry unit of the R.O.T.C., and some twenty-five men have been taking the work this year. The new unit that is to be established will be of special benefit to the electrical engineers in the college of applied science.  
   Other special units to be created by the military department next year are a heavy artillery unit, an engineer's unit, and a motor transport unit. These organizations, as the signal corps unit, are to be under the control of the college of applied science, and all students before joining, must meet certain requirements of that college.
             _________
NEWMAN ELECTS
   Newman club elected Luke Linnan, president; Rosalie Martin, vice-president; Grace Meloy, secretary; Kenneth Bergner, Treasurer and Claire Foley historian at its annual spring election Wednesday evening.
   These officers succeed Julia Wade, president; Mark McAvoy, vice president; Gertrude Murphy, secretary; Celestine O'Brien, treasurer; and Doris Davitt, historian.
   The annual dancing party will be at Reichardt's pavillion Friday. Catholic students whether members of Newman club or not are invited.
             _________
ENGLISH ORGANIST TO GIVE RECITAL
             _________
Gaty Sellars, Composer, Will Appear at Methodist Church Thursday, May 29
             _________
   Gatty Sellars, English organist-composer, who has just arrived in the United States from South America, has been secured by the University music council to give a pipe-organ recital at the First Methodist church on Thursday, May 29.
   While in South America giving recitals under the direction of the British Patriotic society, Mr. Sellars fully maintained the reputation gained in both hemispheres of drawing the largest audiences known for an organ recital. At Buenos Aires alone he made nine appearances and hundreds were unable to gain admission to the St. John's Pro-Cathedral. During the tour Mr. Sellars gave the whole of the profits from his recitals to the Red Cross funds.
   Mr. Sellars is the composer of the organ arrangement of the popular war-song. "Keep the Home Fires Burning." He gave the first rendering in New York City of the war memorial march by America's best known composer of military numbers.
   During the last seven years, Mr. Sellars has given more than two thousand recitals on the world's largest organs appearing on more instruments than any other living organist, playing on strange organs without rehearsal, the entire program from memory, and extemporizing on any theme requested.
             _________
DISABLED SOLDIERS HERE
             _________
University Hospital is Caring for Wounded Soldiers and Sailors
             _________
   Discharged disabled soldiers and sailors are patients at the University hospital sent here y the United States Public Health service which has taken over the care of these men and sends them to this hospital for treatment. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance sends the men that need care to the public health service in a hospital for observation and treatment.
   The discharged men are now coming in every day from all over the state of Iowa. Some do not stay at the hospital, but just come for examination from time to time.
   The list of Iowa men who are in the hospital at this time for treatment is as follows: Earl Pearson, Oskaloosa; John T. Haines, New Virginia; Gustaf A. Lennholf, Des Moines; Alfred W. Barron, Colfax; John M. Nexter, Muscatine; John Classene, Davenport; Lyle Mick, Newton; Addison Munch, Whittemore; Ora D. Orr, Des Moines; Eldon Tuttle, Carbon; Leonard Harmon, Centerville; Joseph Locher, Monticello; Oscar Walters Des Moines; Frederick Gutz, Pomeroy; William Wellman, Ottumwa; Stewart Buchanan, Norway; Herman Thede, Reinbeck; Edward Panelle, Tripoli; Laurel Hall, Janesville; James G. Jorris, Grinnell; and E.R. Powers, Waterloo.
             _________
ALPHA DELTA PI ENTERTAINS
   Alpha Delta Pi entertained a number of out of town and town guests at a May breakfast yesterday morning. The out of town guests were Dorothy Norton of Keokuk, Josephine Ainsworth of West Union, Florence Ekles of Seymore, and Charles Anderson of Cedar Falls.

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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper at the State University of Iowa Vol. XVIII-New Series Vol. III Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, May 25, 1919 Number 106 WOMEN ATHLETES TO BE GIVEN "I'S" _________ I.W.A.A. MEMBERS WILL ALSO be Award Iowa Seals and Pins for Merit _________ "I's" for women athletes as well as for men was the decision of I.W. A.A. at its last meeting. President W.A. Jessup believes that the "I" awarded women for athletic merit will come to mean as much as that with which the men have so long been honored. Juniors and seniors who have won "I's" with the number of points are Agnes Dawson, 143; Adele Kimm, 111; Esther Graves, 105 203; Edythe Saylor, 88 2-3; Chloris Shade, 88; Helen Hull, 85 1-3; Ada Snyder 80 2-3; Reva Meardon, 79 2-4; Adeline Cahill, 78 2-3. These women will also receive plaster seals of Iowa, which was the highest award in previous years. Pins have been won by the following with fewer points: Bessie Braig, 71 2-3; Anne Hobbet, 69 2-3; Evelyn Bowen, 59 2-3; Lilian Prentiss, 50. Officers elected for next year are: Adele Kimm, president; Helen Evans, vice-president and treasurer; Ann Wood, secretary; and Helen Hayes chairman of point committee. _________ CLASS TEAMS ARE CHOSEN _________ Only Members of I.W.A.A. Can Take Part in Contests _________ Interest in indoor baseball among University women mounts with the approach of class games. Junior and senior teams were picked Thursday but the formation of underclass teams is uncertain since many of the women who have gone out for the sport are not members of I.W.A.A. Women who are not members of the athletic association are excluded from participation in public contests on the basis that no women who not interested in athletics as a whole should be allowed to represent the student body. Juniors and seniors will probably contest next week. Practice will be held Monday at 5 o'clock. Teams are as follows: Seniors Dawson (c) p Prentiss 1b Rhodes 2b Jones 3b Blakely rt. ss Bowen lt. ss. Hobbet rf Saylor 1f Cahill c Juniors Thomsen (c) p Kimm 1b Reed 2b Hull 3b Meardon rt. ss Snyder lt. ss. Crawford rf Weller 1f Graves c Elizabeth Dorcas and Marion Henry are substitutes for the juniors. _________ MAY 28, DATE OF PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION Initiation exercises of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Iowa, will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 5:30 o'clock in room 104 of the liberal arts building. Immediately following the initiation dinner will be served in the parlors of the Unitarian church. Those who will be initiated at this time are: Beatrice Beam, Violet Blakely, Ethel Boyce, William G. Crane, Mrs. Grace Chaffeem C. Hermina Dorweiler, S. Louise Dorweiler, Mrs. Edith Germaine, Elsie Hayek, Ruth Jones, ellie Ogle, Lilian Prentiss, Rose Prosser, Edith Pauline Smith, Geneva Wiles, Albert C. Wilcox and Lois Wickham. _________ CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON A concert will be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the armory. This program will include solos by Emma Noe, soprano, Harriet Mcconnell, contralto, and Albert Lindquest, tenor, in addition to several orchestra numbers. Admission will be fifty-cents. No seats will be reserved. _________ PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR THE AFTERNOON "The Star Spangled Banner" 1. Triumphal March, from "Aida" Verdi 2. Overture to "Mignon". Thomas 3. Aria-"More Regal in his low estate," from "The Queen of Sheba" ..Gounod Emma Noe 4. Suite in A minor, Op. 42, "Woodland Sketches" .. MacDowell I. In a Haunted Forest II. Summer Idyl III. In October IV. Forest Spirits 5. Aria-"Plus blanche, que la blanche hermine," from "Les Huguenots" ..Meyerbeer Albert Lindquest (Obligato Viola: Karl Scheurer) 6. Three Old Flemish Folk Songs deGreef I. "The Solitary Rose" II. "Hoepsaa" III "The Statue of the Duke of Alva" 7. Aria-Delilah's Spring Song," from "Samson and Delilah". Saint-Saens Harriet McConnell 8. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2..Liszt (Harp Cadenza by Henry J. Williams) _________ WHY IS AN ENGINEER TOLD IN BULLETIN What does an engineer do? What is his compensation? What characteristics make an engineer successful? What can a college do toward the making of an engineer? All these questions are answered in a new bulletin entitled, "Engineering as a profession," published by the University and sent through-out the state to high school seniors who may be contemplating an engineering course in college next year. Successful engineers are born, not made in college, this bulletin points out, but the college can do much toward the making of an engineer. The knowledge of how to read and make technical drawings of works and machines, how to make mathematical calculations, how to apply the laws of nature to the uses of men, how to operate engines and other machines: all these things are taught by the college. Entirely new illustrations are a feature of this bulletin, and picture in an attractive way some of the actual work done in the engineering college of this University. _________ PHILOS ELECT OFFICERS Philomathean Literary society held its last regular meeting of the year, Friday May 23. The following officers were elected: President, William Johnson; vice-president, Max Conrad; secretary, Fred Evans; Corresponding secretary, William Moore; treasurer, Earl Dodson; historian, Albert Cannon; critic, William Anderson; sergeants at arms, Raymond Marple and John Helsley. _________ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WELL ATTENDED BY MUSIC LOVERS _________ Good Share of Orchestra's Success Accredited to the Director Emil Oberhoffer _________ BEGINS WITH NATIONAL AIR _________ Solos Please Audiences--Encores Requested for Each Solo and Orchestra Number _________ "The Star Spangled Banner" opened both of the concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in the armory yesterday afternoon and evening. Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, has made the playing of the national anthem at the beginning of each concert a custom since the beginning of the war. Mozart's "Symphony in G minor," which was played at the afternoon concert, was received with much enthusiasm but Mr. Oberhoffer declined to encore, and only bowed with his usual sincerety. Although the other orchestra numbers were greatly applauded, the only encore by the orchestra was the Barcarolle from the "Tales of Hoffman", played at the close of the program. Guy H. Woodard was called back several times after he had played the violin solo in Sain-Saens; "Danse Macabre", and responded with "Madrigal" by Simoneti. Emma Noe, who sang an aria from Verdi's "Aida" in the afternoon, has a full, rich soprano voice with unusually resonant notes. Her encore, Cadman's "At Dawning," was remarkably sweet and sympathetic. Despite the fact that he was severely wounded while fighting in the trenches, Corporal Finlay Campbell has retained a wonderful natural voice. He sang a delightful selection, "Young Tom O'Devon", by Russell as an encore to his solo. The Fourth Tschaikowsky Symphony with which the orchestra opened the evening concert though not having the popular appeal and the more celebrated and familiar "Pathetic," is undoubtedly, from the musical standpoint, a great composition. It starts with an impressive fanfare of the brass instruments, prefacing a beautiful theme (Moderato con anima) of a somewhat Russian folk-song character. The second movement (Adantino in mode di canzone) is a prolonged song, the melody changing about from one instrument to the other. A most original and marvelous bit of instrumentation is the third movement (Pizzicato astinae) in which, first all the string instruments play, plucking the strings in guitar fashion; then the wood-wind section takes up the melody, followed by the brass section, finally the entire orchestra participating in the medely of sound. The Finale is a swooping tempestuous movement which brings the symphony to a brilliant and thrilling close. Needless to say that the work was given a dramatic and comprehensive reading by Mr. Oberhoffer and that it was beautifully play by the orchestra. The Prelude to "The Afternoon of a Faun," by the French composer Dubussy, is one of hte most remarkable compositions ever heard in Iowa City. Program notes would have been a great help for the better understanding of this work. (Continued on page 4) _________ HAWKEYES OUT TUESDAY The Hawkeyes will be here Monday and will be distributed Tuesday. Some of the shipment will arrive on Monday but the sale has been postponed until Tuesday in order that it may be complete. They will be received on Old Capital steps as is the usual custom. _________ LEAGUE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED TUESDAY Officers of Women's league for next year will be voted upon Tuesday in the liberal arts building. Paid members of the league may vote for two sophomores and two juniors. The four juniors receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated for president and vice-president, and the four sophomores receiving the highest number of votes in this preliminary election will be nominated for secretary and treasurer. The formal election will be held Thursday. The junior receiving the second highest, vice-president. The sophomore receiving the greatest number of votes will become secretary, and the next highest, treasurer. Any sophomore or junior is eligible and may be voted for, regardless of whether she is a paid and voting member of Women's league or not. Every woman in school is considered a member of the league but only paid members are voting members. _________ UNIVERSITY TO HAVE SIGNAL CORPS UNIT Major R.E. McQuillen, of the department of instruction and training of the Signal Corps of the United States army, sent to Iowa City from Chicago to arrange for the establishment of a signal corps unit at the University, has been here for a couple of days conferring with Col-Morton C. Mumma. Commencing with the fall term, a signal corps unit will be established under the college of applied science, and all men meeting the requirements, which are a certain number of hours work in the college of applied science, may join the unit. At the present time there is a small signal corps, unit created from the infantry unit of the R.O.T.C., and some twenty-five men have been taking the work this year. The new unit that is to be established will be of special benefit to the electrical engineers in the college of applied science. Other special units to be created by the military department next year are a heavy artillery unit, an engineer's unit, and a motor transport unit. These organizations, as the signal corps unit, are to be under the control of the college of applied science, and all students before joining, must meet certain requirements of that college. _________ NEWMAN ELECTS Newman club elected Luke Linnan, president; Rosalie Martin, vice-president; Grace Meloy, secretary; Kenneth Bergner, Treasurer and Claire Foley historian at its annual spring election Wednesday evening. These officers succeed Julia Wade, president; Mark McAvoy, vice president; Gertrude Murphy, secretary; Celestine O'Brien, treasurer; and Doris Davitt, historian. The annual dancing party will be at Reichardt's pavillion Friday. Catholic students whether members of Newman club or not are invited. _________ ENGLISH ORGANIST TO GIVE RECITAL _________ Gaty Sellars, Composer, Will Appear at Methodist Church Thursday, May 29 _________ Gatty Sellars, English organist-composer, who has just arrived in the United States from South America, has been secured by the University music council to give a pipe-organ recital at the First Methodist church on Thursday, May 29. While in South America giving recitals under the direction of the British Patriotic society, Mr. Sellars fully maintained the reputation gained in both hemispheres of drawing the largest audiences known for an organ recital. At Buenos Aires alone he made nine appearances and hundreds were unable to gain admission to the St. John's Pro-Cathedral. During the tour Mr. Sellars gave the whole of the profits from his recitals to the Red Cross funds. Mr. Sellars is the composer of the organ arrangement of the popular war-song. "Keep the Home Fires Burning." He gave the first rendering in New York City of the war memorial march by America's best known composer of military numbers. During the last seven years, Mr. Sellars has given more than two thousand recitals on the world's largest organs appearing on more instruments than any other living organist, playing on strange organs without rehearsal, the entire program from memory, and extemporizing on any theme requested. _________ DISABLED SOLDIERS HERE _________ University Hospital is Caring for Wounded Soldiers and Sailors _________ Discharged disabled soldiers and sailors are patients at the University hospital sent here y the United States Public Health service which has taken over the care of these men and sends them to this hospital for treatment. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance sends the men that need care to the public health service in a hospital for observation and treatment. The discharged men are now coming in every day from all over the state of Iowa. Some do not stay at the hospital, but just come for examination from time to time. The list of Iowa men who are in the hospital at this time for treatment is as follows: Earl Pearson, Oskaloosa; John T. Haines, New Virginia; Gustaf A. Lennholf, Des Moines; Alfred W. Barron, Colfax; John M. Nexter, Muscatine; John Classene, Davenport; Lyle Mick, Newton; Addison Munch, Whittemore; Ora D. Orr, Des Moines; Eldon Tuttle, Carbon; Leonard Harmon, Centerville; Joseph Locher, Monticello; Oscar Walters Des Moines; Frederick Gutz, Pomeroy; William Wellman, Ottumwa; Stewart Buchanan, Norway; Herman Thede, Reinbeck; Edward Panelle, Tripoli; Laurel Hall, Janesville; James G. Jorris, Grinnell; and E.R. Powers, Waterloo. _________ ALPHA DELTA PI ENTERTAINS Alpha Delta Pi entertained a number of out of town and town guests at a May breakfast yesterday morning. The out of town guests were Dorothy Norton of Keokuk, Josephine Ainsworth of West Union, Florence Ekles of Seymore, and Charles Anderson of Cedar Falls.