C. Wright Army, retlre4 CommandanL

FREE! Thl. trial b os wltb fin VENUS Drawl ... Peocib. Holder and VENUS ErtMl lent fre •• Wri. lor it.

oes

Phone 292

n·

•

The Student Newspaper of Ute S~\e University of Iowa ========~================~~,~==~~==~~============================~==================~==================~====================

VOL. xvn-nW SERIES VOL ij: IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSD..\Y, OCTOBER 4, 1917 ,NUMBER 18

WEATHER GIVES VIM TO LONG SCRIMMAGE

ON fOOTBALL fIE LD Chilly Atmosphere Makes Play,ers

Eager For Stiff Practice In Place of Signals.

GOES A S~EAlUNG .

VON LACKUM IS TRIED AT fULLBACK REV. SHAFfER TALKS TO Y. W. MEMBERS

The Jlnal program is not ready to be annolmced at this time, but it is Ukely tluit Coach Jonel' , Oaptain

NEW fRESHIE TICKET REGIMENT IS SMALLER THIS YEAR

NOW IN THE fIELD Information as to Uniforms Is Capt. Davis and Hunzelman Still Limping But Will be Ready

For Game Saturday. lJa.vis, "Stub" Barron, and Steve Say., Wowans Years in the Uni-ellSey will be Ilmong the speakers. versity are the Most Glorious

Much Enthusiasm Being Shown in Campaignes For Individual

Votes.

Lacking- Government to Pa.y Part Cost.

It was chilJy weather on Iowa field of Her Life Prof. Robert E. Rieno\\ will act as

___ chairman. Arrangement~ for this Practically every freshman and . "Faith is more' than holding on mass meeting are in the liands of A. yesterday afternoon even for signal

drlll, and Coach Jones took advantage

sophomore in the liberal arts and A general solicitation for votes,

engineering colleges, 600 to 600 of to the things which have been banded

of conditions to start scrimmage work It down to us from our ancestors.

early In the practice. Military drill is more than a blind confidence ion the ellmlnated the freshmell as contend-

unseen. Faith based upon the wilJ era so Assistant Coach Kent's second •

to beHeve In the greatest things, In string squad were brou ght into action

the true, eternal, unchanging things, The men, invigorated by the chilly ,,, the vital falth. It Is a faith that atmosphere, went into the work with bel)eves that gfJodness will prevail a vim, but the contest lacked tbe

best an.d that there I but one Lord, rough play and keen rivalry of a

the best example of human living." varsity-freshmen heat.

These were the words used by Rev. Walter C. Shaffer, Congregational Strangely enough, the men now

holding positions on the varsity line student pastor, at the vesper services seem as firmly ensconced in their of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday after­places as those who occupied the gaps noon.

last week at this time. It is now "Believe in the infinite possibili­pracUcaJly certain that Bender, Reed. tics in the world. Believe in your­Hunzelman, Kelley, and Block wiJI self, in the Infinite physi-cal and start in the game Saturday, but the Rplrltual possiblJltles within you. In other two llnemen are doubtful \ th,,'1C j,er \10 ,!!. 'I "CR of l'IM, \\C

tbough O'Donnell and J ewell are ap- must not be oppressed, because we percent fixtures at present, yet are a Christian people and dare to Jones shifts his men with such ab- bel'eve th!1t good wl1l pr'lv·'il. ruptness as to leave any predictions as to these places very~ng on the llne of guesses.

Von Lackum At Fullback

"The most glorious years of a woman's life are those she ~llends in the University. Here she bump~ up n.gainst Ideals. If she has the wi11 to

1<'. I., tbe 80nJor soclet) wJtb repre-sentatives from aU the colloges.

---1--

PATRIOTISM WILL RULE AT "IOWA"

DAY CELEBRATION

the entry of a new freshman ticket, and the withdrawal of Ruth Kelly

them, assembled in front of the west entrance at the physics building at

from the Hlndt senior ticket charac-terized yesterday's events in the po- -B'll 9q 01 UOOIU9Utl AtlpJ91SaA 00:.

signed to their respective companies. littcal sphere locally. In the mem-

General orders calling for all men ory of present students there has not

registered for military drlll to tum been a year when there was more

out were issued. last week by the thorough campaigning for the indi-

commandant of cadets, Capt. Andrew vidual vote than there is this year. . I I i h' t h C. Wright, U. S. A. retired. PartIcu ar y s t IS rue in t e senior

1.nrl junior tickets. Organization of the eight com-Exercises to be Held in Natural i- hi h h b th lzed The new freshman combination pan 0" w cave een au or

Science Auditorium Friday f r eed d idl nde the wl1ic~ will furnish OPPOSition to Clyde so ar poe e rap y u r Oct. 5 at 4 :00. f)l1a rlton's bunch Is headed by John supervision of Captain Wright, Ser­

IOWA ALUMNUS TO DP.LIVER ADDRES~

!I(ln, J. B. Weaver of Des Moines Will Discuss Iown.'s Share

in the Great ar.

:\1cManus of Keokuk. The other geant Rahming, and Sergeant Maier. members on this ticket are R. A. assisted by the cadet officers. Com­"ouchman of Rowan, for vice presi- pany captains and lIeutenants, and lent; Charles McCaffrey, Dubuque. the first sergeants, have been selec­tor treasurer~ Clarie Smith, Iowa ted from those who have been attend-

It Y. for r!(,'lrdillg secretary, Helen Ing the officers' class. Thr,Jr ap-tlays, Iowa City, for corresponding polntments will be made permanent

ccretl'fY; Jordan Larson, Rowland, The spirit of patriotism wl11 pel' 'I)r clR~s delegn~ ' nnd Chnrles Dowie lade the Iowa Day exercises to be

upon tlle basis ot merit.

Assembly Agajn Today_ The second assembly of the Uni-held October 5 J.n natural sciene" ' Incinnati for atJlletic manager.

building at 4; 00 p. m. when Jame~ It develops.that three of the above versity regiment wUl be held today 'l'l)un WOT!\ members of the organi at 4 this afternoon in front of the

1. Wea"er of DilS Moines will spea~ , t Ion e!7ected at th'3 meeting of the )hyslcs halJ. Instruction wi1l be gtv­n "Iowa's Share to the Great War."

Another ,shift, which Is probably bel1eve that these Ideals wlJl soon 'esl1 man cla!ls in thE. liberal arts as , en In facings, steps, marching, and \{r. Weaver is one of Iowa's most dis,

only temporary, but nevertheless come to paSR, she will add to her '~rl1bly recently. McManus was at he simpler movements described in Ingni~hed aIll'mnl-. As a member ot

took place, was the installation of faith, her chUrch lite, and her love, l,nt. time maele president, Couchman the drlll regulations. Cadet officers 'le last general assembly, and re

VonLackum at fullback. However, "- sinful pf'l'son or a fatalist mny hn

this is only the second night out for moral, but he lac1's the vital faith the basket-baU captain and there 1-8 Beli eve in the possibilities 'of a new little doubt but what Hamllton wlJl clvillzatlon." start Saturday's game in the lIne- Preceeding Rev, Sho,ffer's tnll. [l

"'l tly as director of the Amer!Cl\p 'cd ~ro·s in Iowa he has served hili 'I.te faithfully and well. After com at-ing the Red Cross organizati("

"fl,~ ma(le aomethlng else, and Clarie If the various companies have been ,.,.,1 '1 WtHI rn:lde qomethlng elAe. req uested to act all ushers at the The second sophomore ticket has 'Iowa Day" meeting In the natural

'lot b~3n announced yet, bllt it will science auditorium on Friday after­not announced yet, but It will not be noon. e" the state, Mr. Weaver resigned

plunging position. plnno 8010 was given by Rybl RRlslon "at be sur" -ISing if It lunl es its ap his directorsh ip and has devoted th - ",.1 t-Set Loss at l~O.

Capt. Davis and Hunzelman are and Harold Rigler sang. "lcnrance before night. According to Sergeant Rahming of last few months to delivering patrlot-

stilI limping slightly from bruised -J--- ---I--- the commandant's office, who haa , nddresses throughout the state.

limbs, but the stlffn ss Is slowly GER'fAN NAME WAS ~N In TO {~ ' '.DJTC~ TJO~lA lCLASS STARTS AT CAMP charge of the enrollment ot the men working out, a.nd Trainer Jack Wat- I' Desldes being a most public-spirit l R I'll a ror drill, about 660 men have signed son says there Is no possibility of () American, lind a loyal Iowan, Ml' up tor mflitary drlll so far. This ia

f"onnt<llfofi'lll\ll, Y. 1\[, C. 1\. :Vorkol' Weaver has always been one of the lnsj.,·urlorR F"Olll the Unlve"sHy ~ lOBS of 160, as the regiment at th'A them not being in the Une-up against " III

Cornell. W uld 1f"V(> Il<'(,JI 1) .. 1"('1\ l<'rolll nost enthusil1.RlIc "booster's' for thrl .... !·j.l1I'(' at thc Y. 1\f. C, A. time last year had over 700 students Austria hut f()l' Nalllc. TT'11YflrRitv. "Whenever Iowa ,gol Fat· the Sol<1Jol'8 There With but two more nIghts of prac-

, --- 'nto a tight place," says Professor

nel11ans. --1-'--

ALL Y. W. C. !. MEMBERS ARE INVITED TO PICNIC

PAGlII TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Thursda.y, October 4, 1917

AN '-------.J+ MEDICAL MEN MAKE SUGGESTIONS I ~XDrxn;an:nxxxxD:nXJaxx:nxxxxXl~xxx:[XXXnnnnIJ, TItE DAILY IOW

j -1- LOOK ABOUT YOU NOW;

'l'be 8&1I4eDt Newspaper of the State YOU'RE IN THE l\fUSEUl\1 Db'ector of State Board of Health Uotvers.lt)' of Iowa... Laboratories Reports on Work

A swamp buffalo fro mthe West In- Done During Past Year. IllllllUER IOWA COLT,EOR PRE'!!i des is lodged on our campus a-nd yet J

PabUdied mornlDga, except Mondll1. by I, no alarm! One would think 'tbat According ,to tbe annual report of The Da.ll, Iowa Publlsblng Company lit 108 South Clinton Street, IowlI Cit,. notbing, except perhaps a Currier 10 Dr. Henry A1bert, director of the state

IIDtAnd III leeond elll88 matter at the post I o'clock rule, would keep us from in- board of bealth laboratories, 23,272 olllet! ot Iowa City, 10'1'1'11. vestigaUng at once but it is quite examinations and preventive treat-

lIubeertQ.tlOll rato '2.00 per year I.t .Rllid safe in sayIng that two thirds of the ments have been given in the labora­littoN October 111, 1917 i otter tbot ~.OO. students do not realize tbe opportuni- tories during tbe past year.

BOARD OF TRUSTE~S o. a Weller, ohalrman, Harold Ston~ .... eeoretary, M. B'. Boyd, R. W. Beuman, VergO Hanoher, H. H.

Kewoomb, m. B.. Smith.

ties that we have in the museum in the natural science building.

Of these made at "the central laboratory at the University. 8,994

W. Earl Hall

There is a musk ox up there, a were for diptherla; 3,249 for tubercu­speCies of the rarest and most diffi- losls; 1,965 for typhoid fever; 493 cult to obtain of all American mam- for meningitis ; 3 for malerla. and

Editor-in·Ohle! mals which was knJed by Mr. Frank 163 miscellaneous. R. O. Hammer Business l\fanager Russell, former student of tbe Uni- During the yeat 12 persons recelv-

(MIS eo be Annonneed October 111.) verslty, who traveled 800 miles on ing the Pasteur treatment for tbe pre-

BEST IN THE WEST.

Iowa's band has been the recipient Besides bundreds of such inter- 76 against smallpox. of much publicity this last year. estlng animals, everyone In the Uni- In the water analysis division a

snow shoes and underwent severe vention of rabies; 165 persons were hardships to secure it. vaccinated against typhoid fever and

Twenty of tbe members of the band versity is interested in the Lays an total of 1,971 analyses were made. ' • I

have but recently concluded, a most island cyclorama. Of these 1,721 were from public ' successful chautauqua tour, the only This island, 800 mtles west of sources and 234 were from private one of its kind which has ever under- Honolulu, less than two square miles sources. In the tests of public water taken by a college band. in area, has a bird population which supplies 1,103 were found to be of

Most of the members of the band Is estimated to be between seven and good quality' 629 of unsatisfactory have returned to school and will con- ten millions. Under the direction of quality and 89 of doubtful quality. tinue to play with the organl7.ation. Prof. C. C. Nutting and II. R. DUl ex- In the test of private water supplies The personel of the band has under- peditions were sent to the island 80 were of good quality, 117 of un­gone little change, and in addition where the material was collected for satisfactory, and 35 of doubtful qual- : many of the members have had the the museum. tty. In the analysis in wblch there advantage of tbe summer training. More tban 60,000 leaves were made were no data given there were 2 good, Few places have been left to be filled from casts of the real leaves from the 11 unsatisfactory, and 3 d?ubtful. this year. Candidates for places have island. All the mountings of the ---1---far outnumbered the openings. rock work, bushes were done in the BYRNES A ~~JOR

Iowa's band is better than ever. University. Dr. Ralph L. Byrnes, formerly of It wJll even be better than tbat band But there are other things for Iowa City, and lately captain of the which several years ago caused a people who are not interested in ani- Medical Corps a{ the Arcadia (Cal.) Minneapolis paper to say "If Iowa.'s mals and birds. One can find every- camp near Los Angeles" has won a band bad played the game, Minnesota thing from a rougb birch bark canoe promotion to a maJorsbip and bas. would bave been as badly de1'tlated which would excite the heart. of e.ny been transferred to Camp Kearney, as Iowa." Here's to the best college true Iowan, to a native guitar from San Diego. band in the west. Lipa Batanas, Philippine Islands, that Dr. Byrnes was graduated at S. U.

---1--- far excels tbe ukelele of which our 1. (M. D., 1906 ; B. S., 1906, and M. .. ·1 ... · -------------o·~l- girls are so proud. S.,1906). He was a member of the I ADVERTISED LETTERS I , ---1--- faculty at utah college of medicine at .t·t·-----------·i-~ GERMAN LIBRARY HAS Salt Lake CUy for a time.

Gentl~m6D. NEW INDEX CATALOG He is a son of Mrs. Jennie Byrne The German Library now has a of Iowa City and has a bost · of

The <ire te Iowa Pre hman

Ticket PRESIDENi

John McManus Keokuk

VICE PRESIDENT

R. A. Couchman Rowan

TREASURER

Charles McCaffery Dubuque

RECORDING SECRETARY

Clairie Smith Iowa City

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

Helen Hayes Iowa City

CLASS DELEGATE

Jordan I arson Roland

ATHLETIC MANAGER

Charles C. Bowie Cincinnati

. ,

Garnett, W. H. & Mrs. _~~~~ Jones , A. W. T,atbridge, Edw. Moeller, Car) Newell, H. S. Peterson, Ell

n~~~~gOf~er7,oooca~s· i~~jiG~d~S~h~er~ei·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, According to Professor Laur who, to-gether with two other members of the instructional staff, has been busy working on it, tlle cata~g wnen com-

Rogers, Maylon Skedsmo, O. Somers, H. F. Underwood, LesUe E. Wbedom, W. M. Wilcox, Louis (3)

Ladies. Bateman, Miss Ollve Birkie, Mrs. Clover, Mrs. W. F. Cochran, Miss Lura Cooper, Mrs. R. A. Foudler, Mrs. May Goul, Miss Maybelle Rayner, Mrs. MelUe Reeve, Elsie Schweers, Miss Mildred StattoD, Mrs. ElIz. Stockdale, Miss Mary

--I--

IOWA GR.ADUATE'S ESSAY WINS SCHOLARSHIP HONOR

pleted will contain 10,000 cards. An attempt has been made in this cata­log to index not only all tbe books In the German Library but also the periodicals. Since this new card sys­tem Is indexed according to subjects, it will prove to be ot great help to the student.

--I--PENN OOLLEGE MAN NAMED Professor Clarence M. Case of Penn

college has resigned his position ft.t

that institution to take an associate professorship in the newly created school of commerce at the State Uni­versity. He is the second appointee provided for in an appropriation of $25,000 by the last legislature. The appointment of Dr. H. B. Whaling, formerly a professor at North Dako­ta's university, was announced in July.

Charles M. Safely of Cedar Rapids, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ law 18, is the winner of the Corpus II Juris prize of $600, to be used in post gradUate work at any good law school in the United States. His prize is one of three offered each year by the American Law Book company to writers of winning essays from law Bchools throughout the ' country.

To compete for the honors one must be at the head of his class upon completing tbe three-year law course. "The Development of the United States Supreme Court's DeC)ision on Liquor Legtsla~ion" was the Bubject of Safely's essay which won the pr.Lze in competition with the best young men of other law schools.

--I--

ENGINEERs MIllET

There will be a mass meeting of the ~ngineers a tthe Engineering buUdlng Thursday evening at 7: 3.0 for the election of a yell leader and a Transit committee. All engineers

PASTIME TODAY

Alexandra Carlisle

IN

"Tide of Fate" a very fine J?icture

SATUR])AY ONLY

GAn. KANE in "THE BRIDES SILENOE"

Come Hear The P ipe Organ

ADl\USSION IS and 10e

Th~Rep esentative Sophomore Ticket

Every Member of this Ticket Pledges his Best Services to the Class if elected

President E. L. VOSS

Vice President MISS M. RICE

Treasurer ........... . ........ M. BRIDGES

Recording Secretary ...... .. MISS F. STRUB

Cor. Secretary ....... MISS. H. SHOE~MITH

Class Delegate .......... ..... L. BRIGHAM

Athletic Manager ............ C. HAMILTON

Hawkeye Trustees G. KILLINGER E. STEINER

E.MURRAY MISS M. BRUEOKNER

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Election Day, FRIDAY, Oct. 5,191

are requested to be present. 1 __ .. __________ .. L---IiII~-... III!III!I ............ - .. - ..... ----••• II!II.~ ...... ! n . ,

Thursda.y,Octob

The

,

ctober 4. 1917 Thursda.y, October 4, 1917 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF lOW ~ PAGETHREB ~

wa

re

~lected

' ..

ELWOOD DAVIS, FOOTB~L

. HOWARD H. JONES, READ COACD OAPTAIN

FOOTBALL Home ganles with Cornell, Grinnell, South Dakota, and Ames ' . $5.25 BASKETBALL Home games with Chicago, Indiana, Mi~nesota, Purdue, $4.50

Wisconsin, Anles, ~ombard, and probably three others . .

BASEBALL Schedule not complete but from four to six conference games, also Ames, Cornell, Coe, and probably two others . . . .

GYMNASTICS S.chedule not made but probably one dual meet and home meet

WRESTLING Ames and at least one conference school '

SWIMMING Probable dual meet with Ames, .

Approximate cost of year's events

Cost of a Year Ticket to all events

•

What Year Ticket Actually Saves You • •

$4.00

. $1.00

.50

$16.00 $6.00

$10.00

The year ticket admits you· to all intercollegiate contests of the " year. No extra charge for reserved seats.

. . ..

TWENTY E TS GUA ' ANTEED R TICKET TODAY BUY Y

)1. A. KJiJNT, ASSISTANT ,

OOAOH

..

• Ti ets on ' sale at · S, etary' s Offi~e,

Whetstone's, Kirk's, and Racine's

I ...... t ____ '

.,

lACK WATSON, T~

II

PAGE FOUR THE FAlLY IOW Ala.. M1A.!'B UNIVERSITY OF row A. Thursday, October 4, 1917

MANY IOWA STUDENTS GET GOOD POSITIONS

Clare G. Applebe, Stoughton, Wis. Charles E. Clark, Lyons. H. E. Fowler, University. Jesse McMahon, Marshalltown. Geo. D. Botteran, Guttenberg.

Below Is an incomplete list of Willa Turner, Alcester, S.D. teaching positions filled through the Minnie Johnson, Kin ross. committee on recommendations In Hazel 1. Sewell , C011lus. connection with the college of educa- A ngie Anderson, Madrid . tlon. Janette Magowan, Oak Park, Ill.

Superinten' ents. Fred E .Smlth, Cambridge. Ulrich J . Barbel, Lalygne, Kan. Geo. F. Robinson, Odebolt. F. W. J ohnson, Cherokee. Wm. S. Miller, West Liberty. Ralph Bone, Onslow. Beverly Brown, Burt. W. A. McFarland, Grant. Harry Hartman, Manilla. J . R. McVicker, Moulton.

Otber Educators. Mtlton C. Del Manzo, Da llas Centor . A. N. Smith, Baudette, Minn. Elmer E. Emerson, LeGrand. Leon Slothower, Dixon, Ill. A. F . Pottle, Ida Grove. Car oline Noteboom, Rockford . Ruth K. Horton, Iowa F alls. Norma. Haller, University. Waldo Anderson, Williams. Vlasta Shimek, Strawberry Point. Margar et Chapman, Grant. Mamie Jongewaard, Harlan. F lorence Swanson, Traer . Geneva Grace, stockport. Josephine Ousler , Paullina. Jane Melkl, Nampa, Idaho. Eva Cresswell, Independence. Ruth Cotton, Iowa City. Evalyn Gager, Terrill.

Ruth Gray, Clemont. Hazel Spencer , Clinton. Cella Myeland, Woodstock. Elllen O'Brien, Lucas. Ann McCollfster, Rockwell City. I!}l1a Leowenstein, Oakland. Alice Rosenberger, What Cheer. Ida Brusll, Otranto. Marguerite Murphy, Iowa City.

- Erla Messerle, Cherokee. o rothy Dondore, Iowa City. La!lra Jones, Olin. Alma Harris, Sanborn. Carrie Stanley, Lamoni. Ada. E . McLane, Kalona. Hannah Ward, Iowa City. FJlsle C. Snaverly, Iowa City. Eldna R. Murphy, Van Horne. Anna Hospers, Story City. Olive Eastman, Des Moines. Hazel V. Thomas, Estherville. Lois Gillman, F landreau, S. D. Catherine Mul rony, Council Bluls. Byrle E. Turner, Des MOines. Laura Schroeder , Guttenberg. Mar&:aret Morrison, Ogden Utah. Adelal<le Blythe, Tabor: Bertha Wolin, Lyons. Lillian Malden, Marshalltown. Alta Robinson , Iowa City. lone Noble, Linn Grove.

Belva Swalwell , Glenwood. Bernice White, Norway. Olive Kunz, Anaconda, Mont. Gay Fer ol, Lone Tt.f'_~"n"H

M. R. Thompson, Morningside Col- 1' 1 os~1l b irds. 9..n~."~

lege, Sioux City. aT thi~re ~Kisor Cherokee. adly deft\p t " ~ ,

H. C. Harper.. F lorence Brownlee Sigourney. o l'>-'- ere's to ~1 ,

. band in thl>" -'J uUtl. Marian Kime, Pomroy. oZ. rrlcuard, Webster City. J . A. Pollock, Lewistown, Mont.

Daniel Masser, Castana. R. D. Nelson, Denton, Tex:. Flo E. Wise, Stanwood. Inez Parks, Burlington. Pearl Fancolly, Boise Idaho. Ethel Gould, Salina, Kan.

Laurine WUzon, Rock Rapils. Mabel Myers, Norway. Selina Terry, Sibley.

Lucile Etzel, Sibley. Y. W. PICNIC TOMORH.OW. l lERliJ'S A CIT.\ NCE ron A JOB 1It Ida M. R f.nk, DavIs City. The Y. W. C. A. membership plc- H. H. Maynard , Y. M. secretary(

'Ilie will be held Thursd~y afternlJon announces that ther e are st!11 oppor­at 4 o'clock. The committee in tunlt1es for tbose who wish to work

Bernice Katz, Minneapolis. cha rge requests that each girl bring t r tbelr rooms t'o obtain a job attend­W. H. Klose" J;,eand,er Clar~ college, a cup and spoon with her to the pic- Ing a furnace. These positions ma),

Toledo.

Theo. Michels, Olds,. Elsie Heiden, Traer.

Dora J ensen, Scotland, S. D. Hazelle Parker, Alleman. Ruth Melzlan, Garden Grove. Kittle Kurz, New London. . Winifred Vareck, Gladbrook. E rmine M. Brown, Denver, Iowa. Edna Kraushaar, Waverly. Sarah O. P. Hoffman, Iowa City. Harriet Waechter, Holstein. Gladys Habenlch, Buffalo Center. Anna Harms, Kalona. JessIe May, Maquoketa. Katherine Buzbaum, Ft. Dodge. Ruth ~ansen, Spirit Lake. Edwin J. Bashe, Davenport. AmeUa Kraushaar, Denver, Iowa. Mlldred Zimmerman, West Waterloo.

--1--LOST-An Alpha Xi Delta pledge

pin. Phone 593. tt

.... . ... ..... ..

Moses , If he were living now would ha::::-_. ~ b' ''' a . ,, \;;

tl.{il J h I Iowa (', ....-... 0 S oes . repaired at

BOSTON /'

Shoe Repair Shop

125 So. Dubuque St.

nic grounds at the west end of Iowa be had by calling at the association avenue bridge. office.

I

.... .... . • •• •••••• r.r .~Ir' •••••••

-Junior "Greater Iowa"

TICKET

,

President , Harold Rigler •

Vice Pres. ,

Muriel Russell

1 arold Thompson

Cor. Sec. • Alma Forbes

Ree. Sec. • George Scanlon

A thletic Rep. · Harold Stoner

Class Del. • • Beatrice Beam "P-"-""'(':"~-"'N':~~~~'n' ton, Sibley.

Lela Blanchard , Oelwein. Grace Phill ips, Algona.

•

Ruth Rath, University. Beth Pribble, Oelwein. Sylvia. Cochran, New Hampton. Anette Anderson, Goldfield. Grace Reams, Logan. Blanche Louck, Columbus, Mont. • Myrtle Utley, Sumner. J . H. Van Nice, Wapello. Esther Hauck, Pocahantas. Edith Hilton, Goldfield. Beatrice Beim, Danbury. Arena Watters, Nashua. Mabel Wartchow, Bradgate. Mrs. Abigail Masser, Castana. K"tharlne Simms, Logan. Dale Gould, Stanwood. Tressie Sexsmlth, Wilton. Bernice Mitchell, South EngUsh. Elizabeth Potratz, 4rlspe. Elma M. Olson, Titonka.

Dora Williams, Moutaon. Grace E. Russell, Tonopah" Nev. Rose Gouldin, Centerville. Nello Black, Guttenberg. Nellie Mayne, Avoca. Florence Freeman, Cascade. Frances Logan, Cody, Myo. Emily Grubb, Grand View. Bern Dickson, Seward, Neb. • May Erwin , Sac City. Ferne Kingery, Dow Citro Elizabeth ,Farrell, Ruthven. J. W. Bugg, Macomb, Ill. Estella Harrison, Garwin. Zelda Byrne, Woodbip.e. Helen Loring, Colfax. Buda Keller , East Waterloo. Natalie Phillips, Newton. Johannes Bergman, Cle Elum, Minn. FJthel Winterfield, Lyons.

Mrs. A. F. Meredith , Pleasant Plain. Edna Cozine, Greenvllle, Min)). Margaret Reece, Wall Lake. Lydia Sunier. Hatton, Fargo. N. D.

F rances Cobb, Marshalltown. Barbara Mezik, Slgourney. Clara Goldberg, University. Leonard Keese, West Branch. L. L. Laughlin, Fountain, Minn. J. B. Clyde, Montezuma, Kas. Mae Morr ison, Germani, Kas. Charles Bell, DouJ las, Ar izona. Mabel K. Burgy, Fremont, Neb. Day L. Hunter, CUnton.

Lucile Waldron, Nashua. Esther Flester , Ida Grove. Dorothea Paule, Rock Rapids. Margaret Brueckner, s t. Ansgar . Florence Zorowskl, Mt. Pleasant: Anna Leeders, Cherokee. Ethel Snair, Chelsea. Marie E. Edge, Bufl'alo Center.

Helen Dresher , Danbury.

Hazel Kellogg, Spencer , S. D.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __ •••••••••• • s. 5. _

HUSA & soN MERCHANT TAILORS

~

Suits and overcoats made to order Cleaning, pressing and repairing done

. Alternations at reasonable prices 203 College st., Cor. Dubuque

s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &e._

g~4~C:~=~I~O~~=='O=C)=====O~~OC====C)=C.=======O~O=B ===101

The ProgreSSive i

J unlot Ticket I o I o - ,. PRESIDENT ,

Homer S. Brown ' ~ . VICE PRESIDENT

Corinne HamiJI. •

TREASURER .,.

Howard M. Dancer REO. SECRETARY

Violet Blakely CORRESP. SECRETARY

Elizabeth Neasham .,. ;

. CLASS DELEGATE

Albert Wilcox ATHLETIO REPRESENTATIVE

Leland Hausler

This is a true rePlesentatl9" of the Old Gold SpiJit'

ThUJ'lday, Oct

==-

to

The serving vote for

•

4, 1917

, .

,

Thunda.y, October 4, 1917 PAGE FIVE

D Ics, the extension division, and t1l,e 8aO~~10~01~~0~0,~~0~0~.~.0~0~~~0~01~~10~~0 BETTER CONDITIONS p~hclog~soctclq~home~~o~

o AS. T · k FOR IOWA CHILDREN public health service. There wUl be

I enlor Ie et 0 :e:::~iCstl:ti:~n~:~tl:n g:I:~ ~::l r:;

Work e,t Iowa.'s New Child WeI- the work will be done In the homes fa.re Research Station Has of the children by members of the

a Oommenced. :~:~: or other specially qualified per-

0

1 President Iowa's leadership over all the other " .. ,.... No Slipshod Metbods.

states in the United States wUl not The subject of the work will be

Vergl-l M_ Hancher be limited to its agricultural interests normal children, children who are not In the futUre. An appropriation by defective In their mental or physical

I the last state legislature tor the estab- condition. They will be studied

O

VI-ce-Presl-dent lIshment af a child welfare and r e- from the time of their birth until they search station may be the means of pass out of chUdhood, but greatest making Iowa the peer of other states stress will be laid In their develop-Gladys V Coon in a product which bAs hitherto been ment before they reach the age of ! - I neglected generally-the normal /. seven, according to Doctor- Baldwin.

~ child. He has already achieved results In Treasu. rer Thousands ot dollars have been this type of work and the undertak-spent on detectiVes but Iowa's under- ling cannot be viewed as an experi-

~ F k M M taking In opening a child welfare re- ment.

O

ran e arasco search statton Is the first case rn The research station will find by 0

1 which a state has made any well de· scientific methods just what conal-

R d- S fined attempt to better the condition tlons aid · or hinder development In ecor Ing ecretary of Its normal children who constitute all of the phases of child life. Up to D well over ninety per cent ot the chJ.ld this time the work In this field has

~o Ruth A. Kelley 0 population. The work has begun. been sporadic and poorly arranged for a Prot. Bird T. Baldwin has already the most pa~t, Iowa's station w11l

D Correspondl

eng Secretary 10 begun tbe work of the unique re- follow the individual child from year search station. to year whereas the children in other

Nol'11lA1 OhUd Neglected. places have been forgotten atter one

Albert P. Jenkl-ns The normal child is capable of test, thereby elfmlnating the opportu­much greate~ mental and physical de- nity to note the development In the velopment than exists today, is the individual.

CI D I opinion of Doctor Baldwin. By To Be of Public Service. ass e ega te making detailed SCientific study of There will be a close connection be-the factors in the phYSiological men- tween the station at the University Florence Robinson tal, pedagogical, social, and moral and all of fhe other agencies of .the elements ot children it wfll be poss}- state interested in chlid welfare. A bIe, he asserts, to raise the standard dissemination of the i1ndSngs at the

Athletl-c Manager ot Iowa children just as the shndards University's station and other au­ot grain and live stock have been ele- thorltaUve information on the sub-

P ul F B d vated by scientific methods. Unused, ject wlIl be one of the features of a "en er untrained. and undiscovered physi- the work. The station will also give cal and mental resources will be de- profesional training for child wel-

10 0 veloped In children by this new work. fare workers, as a means of edueat-

This ticket is pledged to serve the senior class and a The station will be situated at the Ing and helping the publfc. o Un~vers1ty. · It wl11 be 'Independent, ---1---

to work for the I"nterests of a bigger and better Iowa ~ yet it will cooperate with and coor- Ludema Williams, a freshman in

O

! din ate the work ot the colleges of the college of liberal arts last year, U medicine, education, and dentistry, is now attending a girls school at

the departments of philosophy and Petersburg, Va. OClO' OClO' 01:10 Oc.rO O~O 01:1

I , ·Freshman

Representative Ticket

The personnel of this ticket has been selected with a view of serving the best interests of the class and of the university. A vote for this ticket is 8 vote for yourself.

•

PRESIDENT

Clyde Charlton Rolfe

-"---------------, VW; - RESIDEii'T ­

Helen Lake

•

Iowa Oity

TREASURER

Carl Matthey Davenport

REOORDING SEORETARY

Alveretta West Iowa Oity

OORRESPONDING SEORETARY

Margaret Brown Sigourney "

OLASS DELEGATE

Frederick Woodruff Mason Oity

ATHLETIO MANAGBR

Emmert Kennefeck lagle Grove

~;:r., . " .*"' .~

S,llt. Arrow ofliftgun melal

(alf. Splendid fit­ting a"d wtarifl~.

RIal shol va lUI.

No matter what you pay fur Selz Shoes, you ret more than you pay for.

The cost of extra repairs on inferior shoes will often offset the difference in price of a pair of Sell . hoe •.

Don't forret that, after all, you buy lihoe ~ -not .boe ••

Someone said shoes ough to be sold on a mileth'e bui., like automobile tires. If it ever comes to II,

there will be more Sel. shoes and less of the klnd that keepa poor people poor.

The rood shine on the outside and ~oor quality within "ill then paaa into decline, /Uld quality alone "ill elUDe-a total .dipae.

OEO. H. DECKER 11 S. OLINTON ST.

PHONE 644

Iptdal.ablg 10 Set. Sboei

~------------~ -~~~~~--

I.

PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Thursday, October 4, 1917

LITERARY SOCIETIES tH<;t:~+·U::7:7:*++:'':1~1~~+'*:. Margaret Reeve, Tri-Delt, spent BETA ANNOUNCES TEAOHERS WANTED ;.t SOciety and Personal; Sunday In Cedar Rapids. Beta Theta' PI announces the fol- to 1111 emergency vacancies In all

TO HAVE NEW RULE "* ;, ---1--- lowing pledges: Jack Swisher, Iowa departments. Have calla for teach-.+ •• ~.~.~.~ •••• -t .• ~."' ,_ ~-..;'"'''L. •.••• ""',,,,, .... 15 Phi Zeta Epsilon announces the erB dan.... ONLY 3 1-2 per cent COM. ~""""vIVl . r ....... ,-:0. .... ,"'-;,.... ~..,""""....... City; George McCollister, Iowa City; 3

SWISHER--HANNA pledging of Walker Knlerem and Le- 'reachers Employment Bureau, '08·

Forensic Council Formulates List of Regulations for Women's

Organizations.

The marriage of Geneva Hanna to roy McDowell of Davenport. John McManus, Keokuk; Everett E. 209 C. R. S. Bank Bldg., Cedar Rap. Ingalls Swisher will take place Thurs- ---1--- Smith, Fort Dodge; C. R. Caverly, Ids, Iowa. tf

day Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock at Luverne. President and Mrs. Jessup will give Sioux ity; Earl Becker, Elkader; BOARDING-The best of bpme The bride-to-be is a University gradu- a. reception this evening at eight Charles Colby, Des Moines. cooked meals, I have places for a few

There will be a radical change In' ate of 1916 and for the past.,year has o'clock for the' new members of the ---1--- more boarders at my tables. Mrs, rushing rules for the girls' literary been teaching at Mechanicsville. faculty; all members of the faculty Dr. Stanton 1917 graduate in dent- A. R. Heath, 114 North Gilbert 8t. societies, If the recommendations of While attending school she was a have been Invited. Istry, and Dr. Mower 1913, spent Sun- Phone 1880

the Womens Forensic councils are member of the Delta Gamma SororIty ---1--- day at the Xi Psi Phi 10 ~use. Both FOR RENT-Two furnished rooDll favorably approved by the various and was well known In Universtty Grover C. Jacobsen, president of are stationed at Camp Dodge. 334 So. Dubuque St. 11 girls' oragnizations. In tile past it circles being prominent in social last year's freshman law class and a has been the custom to rush In a events. The groom Is a graduate of member of the Apollo club, is attend- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ social waY,-to give teas, luncheons, the law college al S. U. I. and has ing the Itecond training camp for and parties, to which a certain select been practicing in Iowa City. He is officers at Ft. SnelUng. group of girls were Invited'. Though a member of the PhI. Kappa Psi fra- ---1---this may be a good method for choos- ternitY. The couple will be at their The swimming pool at the Women's Ing girls of personal charm, It does home 718 Muscatine avenue after gymnasium opened Wednesd~y and not necessarily give proof of the the~r marriage. will be open daily from 3:30 to 6:00. rushee's Interest or ability ~n llterary ---1--- Classes in swimming will be announ-work. BLANCHARO-l\(cQEE ced later.

The new plan, which has been sug- Grace McGee will be marri-ed I ---1---gested by Miss Klingenhagen and the evening of Oct. 6, at Council Phi Zeta Epsilon announces the whicb so far has met with the ap'prov- Bluffs, to Howard Blanchard. The ~ledging of F. Walker Knlerem and 0.1 of the girls, is that rushing should groom was a school of commerce C. Leroy McDowell of Davenport. be by. meetings open to any talented graduate and was Dr. Brisco's prlv- Edith Bell, instructor in graph­and ambitious gilrs interested In for- ate secretary. He joined the Bell ic and plastic arts, visited in Cedar ensics. Thl-s, Miss Klingenhagen as- Telephone Co. at Omaha and is now Rapids Monday. serts, would make the new girls in the Aviation Corps at Ft. Omaha. ---1---"rush" the llterary societies instead The bride was a juntor in the univer- The V. D. V. club wm entertain at ot making the literary societies rush sHy last year. lIer home is in Council a !!ix o'clock dinner tonight at the them. The presence of new girls at Bluffs. home of Mr. William Weber 416

meetings who are judging their pro- ---1--- South Governor street. Thirteen grams would also act as an incentive Professor Hunt went to Des Moines old members of the club are in the to the present members and tl1U! Tuesday. University this year .• tend to raise the standard of the work ---1--- ---1---presented.

--I--

DAMAGE TO CORN CROP NOT GREAT AS EXPECTED Damage to the corn crop by the

Prof. Dill made a business trip to Coe College Tuesday.

---1---Al Schilz of Des Moines, Phi Delt,

left for Chicago Wednesday. ---1---• A. E. Peirce of the University of

Minnesota Is a guest at the Phi Delt house.

---1---

early frost is not 80 great as was ex­pected, says a botanist at the State University after an extended survey of crop conditions in northern Iowa. Although the frost was very heavy in Bome locallties, especially around Clear Lake and Mason City Ilnd did

Ina Cook of Avoca, a. former stu­dent of the University,. is attending

considerable damage there, the state Drake this year. as a whole has not suffered greatly. ---1---

"I WQlt' once a farmer," the Uni- Leland Mendenhall, a graduate of verslty man says, "and I know that the law school last year, Is coaching farmers always Uke to underestimate athletics at Boone. their crops and then rejoice after the ---1---harvest."

--'-1---The swimming pool in the wo-

MAJOR MUMMA PUT man's gymnaslufll is not ready for use ON GENERAL STAFF Further announcement will be made

later." Major Morton C. Mumma, former commandant at the State University, has been called to Washington, D.

--1--

Registration of all classes meeting

C., from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo- in old science Is holding its own tl1ls ming, to become a member of the year, Is th~ unofficial report from that General Staff, which in time of war department. is regarded as one of the greatest honors that can come to an officer.

Since hIs graduation from West Point, Major Mumma, stil~ a young man, has made a notable record in markmanship and In other lines of milltary work. He has seen service

---1--Joe Turner, a junior last year in the

college of liberal arts, Is with the Third Iowa or the 168th U. S. In­fantry at Camp Mills, Long Island.

---I--Lester L. Snyder of Panora , who

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room for light housekeeping, Adults. 522 S. Capitol 20

Dental Infirmary

The Clinical hours for Dental Infirmary, New I Dental Building, College /' of Dentistry, beginning Saturday, September 22nd. 1917. I

Clinics,- I Mondays, 10 A. M. to I

5P.M. I Tuesdays, 1 to 5 P. M. Wednesdays, 10 A. M. to I

5 P. M. Thursdays, 10 A. M. to , 5 P. M. , Fridays, 1 to 5 P. M. ,. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to I

5P. M. I

Typewriters For Rent

AT

Irish's Business College Third Floor

in the Philippines on two or three was graduated from the museur"lrain- Commercia.! Ba.nk Bui1ding occasions and he was a commanding Ing department of the university last

The reater Iowa • Ticke1 Se r

President · Harvey Hindt VicePres. · Kate Townsend

Harry Dahl Class Del. . · Lucy Scafes Rec.Sec. 61adysShoesmi1h

Treasurer •

Cor. Seey. • .. • •

• Mildred Mansfield AthleticMgr. · Ralph Page

205 1-2 Washington St. officer under General Pershing on year, has been added to the Royal Sh if the Mexican border. He served as Ontario museum staff. ;' ___ .!!!!~"_I!11~~:;.i:I-1r-""'-~~~J:.......!~~~o'!..:r~e and 0 head of the State Un~versity's mili- ~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~i!JC§.§_~::::::~::::::::::;:~:::~ men like our collegians who are tary department during two different ••• ••• training for the navy and Uncle Periods. , _ .. '·or(lW~

- L4 Sam's seasoned sea fighter&--men ·''''~~lEa~, ~~~-~.~~~~I'' Eat at the best &staurant who must maintain their vigor,

:JClOZ: OCl" Quality quickness and "headiness"- are

T C:;;~~~Shoe U Roast ;u:':; Dinner, tunin, up 0' Shining Parlors D Cafe Sunday, 50

Meal Ticket, $3.30 for $3.

108 So. Dubuque Phone 1800 BLOOKED

i 218 B College ~i.on. R 1999 ii ~.;.;.;.;.~.~.~.~.;;;.;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~.~.~~.;.;.;;. ~.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.;.~.;.;.;:.

'0 0=01 OCl~

TO RENT THAT ROOM TrJ a want ad in

THE DAILY IOWAN It is read by every

UNIVERSITY STUDENT Z6c Itor S Insertions of twelve

worda. Oth'er prices on applica­tion at business olrlce.

Washington FotGood

Shoe Repairing Go to

•

Washington Shoe Repair Shop 228 E. Washington 81. Acrcs. fnm EDglert

. -........ _-_ ..... -.........--;:..\ --.::;;......- ..... ,.,-.- ---------..: .

I

Coft In tho ctrlctect eenllC, but a thorouih­coin man' d. nl:-t1vco you the full flavor r wholcllOmc Croins and the nip lind fra­

crance of C ulne Dohcmlan Soazer Hope.

'1 ry Devo 'J I lr-eee bow ~ood It makd thlngll to C:lt ate.

SeI'V a tho t plncca cvcrywb ... Familie:! u['l,L t Y bfOCCr •

Manufac ured anu bouled acluIlvdy by

Anheuser-Dusch, St. Loutl, U. 5. A.

Be", eItou/d be ...... d cold

"The all-year-'roun4 .. oft ~rlu"

I VOL. rnJ-I

rATRIOTI( TO Artl

DAl

learn to do " errecUve w ... Ullt'lil

committee In

goodrich, and program of the

National Ant 'gled Banner"

University I

1dent J essup.

Here