eat

y

TON ST.

THE . DAILY IOWAN OFFlCIAL PAPER OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Vol. 3 IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904 No. III

LOOKS;GOOD FOR S.U.1. STAND PATTERS WON OUT V AR ITY IS IN LEAD WEEKS FILED MINORITY For Pre ident THHODOUROOSItv"RLT CONTEST FOR THE STATE

REPORT YESTERDAY For Vice President Ar.BRRT B. OMMINS CHAMPIONSHIP CLOSE

,.--------------------~~~------.. ------~~ Recommends $271,000 for S.U.I. The Tariff plank:

Would Keep Engineering Department- May Carry

"In renewing our faith In the protective tariff policy we feel a -Iowa and Grinnell Playing­

Score X3- II in Favor of Iowa in First Half

Today brings better news from Des Moines. The sub-committee on appropriations which yester· dR.Y recommended the giving of £80,000 to the state university increased the amoun t to $ 120,000. But this is not all. Representa­tive Weeks has tiled a. minority report recommending the giving of $271,000 t.o the university and the continuation of the engineer ing department. The Register a.nd Leader says that the Univer sity people in Des Moines are up in arms over the first reportand there is a possibility that the minority rept,rt will be adopted.

I sured that its wi dom has been demonstrated by years of trial. * * * * We do not believe that a revision of tariff is neces ary, but if any rev! ion is nece ary we believe it can be bcttcr accompli hed by it friends than by its enemies. Realizing that indu trial conditions are continually chang- I ing. we recommend the establli hment of a permanent non-partisan

tariff commi ion. whose duty it will be to investigate the indu trial con- I

ditioos of the country. and report to congre s the proper adju tmellt of

Score First Ha.1f: Iowa. 13, Grinnell 11.

Final, Iowa. 23; Grinnell 19. Iowa a.nd Grinnell are playing

tbi afternoon for the colI ge ba ketba.ll champion hip of Iowa. The gymna. ium in Clo e Ha.ll is packed with p ct!l.tors, and there

the tariff rates. which will conform to the various changes in our indus'

r::::~ons~~ v • _ • J

Ames gets $232,500, and the State Normal $84,000.

The opening paragraph in Rep· resentative Weeks' report is as follows:

"I found the State university one of the state's greatest insti­tutions whose faculty and officers are doing everything in theil' power to ml:l.ke it an institution att18.ctive to the youth of 10wa, 8.lld ~ make for it a. reputation for lea.rning and research equal to taat of any universIty in the nation. There was manifest in the student life A. moral tone and condition which indicated that the infiuences surrounding those who attend the institution are good." .

Tbe Zet . Republican National convention 11.1.. t night wa.s: a great· succes. 'tate men. tried and true got tog ther for national weHar. There wa enthu iasm to burn. and omtory that would make the real poli tician look to their l!turels. The promi ed fight over the tariff plank came and the conte Ii for vice presi dent produced a snrpri e.

The renomination of Pre ident Theodore Roosevelt was conced­ed from the start althougb lor a. time there \Va a sentiment eem· ingly in favor of Cummins of of Iowa. This feature was being pushed by the one favoring tar­iff revision. -

The nomination of Governor Cummins however to the pl'Uc of the vice pre idency was a genuine surpri e. It woo ex­pected that this place would go to Senator Fairbanks of Indiana.

Ina fact Cummin had not even been placed before the con vention for the vice pre ideney. ------

There was no meeting of II' v- The nomin e were Fairbank and Webster of Nebraska. On the second ballot the supporter of Webster went to the aid of the Cummini booster and g!:l.ve him the nomim~tion . However on t.he first ballot Fairbank bad by far the largest number of vot . .

ing last night. Dr. George T . Flom will be

",ble to meet his classes again Monday.

R. J. Glose, M. '07, bas been elected to membership in Mid­dleLonian.

Beta Theta. Pi gave a very pleasant informal in tbe K. P. hall last night.

Clyde H. Topping was called home to Burlington today by the death of his grandfather.

The platform a was predicted furniRhed by far the greater part of tho excitement. The upporlier of revision had been

very active. Both sides were well prepar'pd for the demonstra· tion that took place upon the presentation of their report.

The "I" fraternity formerly The tand patters upon the pre­Alpha Kappa Omricon is now the entation of their report burst Alpha Phi Delta. The chapter is out in a parody on "Under the one of the first of its kind. It is Bamboo Tree" which created composed of all men wearing tbe great amusement. official "I". A minority report wa.s pre-

Roy P. Hardman, of Tipton, a sented by C .. J. Lambert repre­member of the senior engineer- senting Billy Ma on of Illinoi ing class left this morning for favorable to the Iowa idea of San Francisco on his way to the tariff revision but the majority Philippines having received an report was adopted. It was read a.ppointment as civil engineer as by Representative Ba.bcock of a. result of the civil servic:e ex- Wisconsin in the person of E. H. a.mination held some time ago. McCoy of Dumont. 'rhe portion Mr. Hardman has been known of the majority report favoring during bis whole course as a the creation of a permanent non brilliant student in his line and partisan tariff board to report to WUoS one of eight seniors elected congress the proper adjustment to Sigm Xi the present year. He of the tariff rates annually wa.s a has bad considerable experience concession to the revisionists and in the drll.ughting department of probably aided in the final adop­the Northwestern Railwa.y and tion of the majority report. other engineering work. There were other features in

the makoup of the platform. The i lot of onthu ia m. document op n by paying trio I\. a curtain raiser the girls bule to the Ja.te pr id nt Wil· team repre nting tho ftesh­McKinl y Thi is followed by a men and sophomore cIa e play­short ummM'y of tbe condition ed again t each other. The fina.l of th country under republican score wa - 3 in favor of the admini tl'ation. The policy of freshm n. tho (Ldmini Lru.tion i indor d The lin up for the big game is e p cially tb policy in lib far a. follow . tern ituation, the Panama Iowa Grinnell

policy and the conduct of all'air N wton forwards Wilder in the Philippine islands. riffith Filmore

The docu ment a.d VOCl:~te the Cla.rk continuation of the pre nt Phil. Par ons Capt. center James

chenck guard .. ippine policy and the giving of Brock Belden

If gov rnment to thePbilippine a oon a they de erve it. During the fir t balf the Grin-

The convention wa. conducted nell men refu ed to play provid· ju t a any national politic~l ing three of ~owa's points were glLth ring would be conduct d. allowed. Rather than disappoint -Th Zet.u.O'o.thain bali wa. d cora- the p ctators,.'Iowa gave up her led in the nu.tional colors. There points. wore hundreds of people who Wisc'onsin Answers ouuht admission but only a few

of them could be accomodated Under the striking caption, There were tbe pre table "Long Wail From Home of Bad­up near the cbairman' pJatform ger" the Minnesota Daily prints and in fact everything wa ar· and comment upona reply made rang d properly. by the Wi consin athletic manage-

The con v nLion was op ned by ment to the charge of the DAILY Nutional Chairma.n V. R. Panti. IOWAN u.nd the Minnesota Daily co t repre nting Repre enta. aO'ain t the Wi con in athletic live Payne. After the singing authorities. Upon the refu 0.1 of of "America" the national call the Badger ba ketball team to Will reud. Then the National top bere upon their recent trip chairman unnounced the ubj ct the IOWAN recited otherinstances of Robert Cousin of Iowa ra· to how that it was a common presented by H. D. Hunt of fa.ult of Badger managers to take Shell Rock for temporary chair· such libertie with agreements man. In bis address Chairman for games. The Minne ota Da.ily Hunt point d to the succe e added till more to it. of the repUblican party throngh. The Daily Ca.rdinalof Wiscon· ont its history and outlined sin then came back at Minnesota. briefly tbe principle which it in an interview from Manager should follow in the future. His Kilpatrick who is quotdd as fol· address wa well delivered and lows: loudly cheer d. Then the com· "We do not care to go up to mittee on permanent organiza- Minnesota. and play buseball be· tion reported the selection of J. cau e of the bad treatment we O. Jobn on of Cedar Falls reo always receive at the hands of presenting Leslie M. Shaw for the Gophers." permanent chairman and the This is the Da.ily 's reply: recommendation was liodopted. "If Mr. Kilpatrick had given

Senator Nelson of Minnesota. one single instance when Minne­repres'3nted by F. E. Snedicor sota treated any Wisconsin a.th­as cha.irman of the committee letic team in an ungentlemanly on credentials reported again t ma.nner his statement might be the seating of the delegation worth at least the paper it is from Utah and the report was written on. Not in the memory adopted. of the oldest inhR.bitant has such

Then came the reports of the a thing happened here." platform committees and the The Daily ends its article with adoption of the majority report. tho following stinging statement:

The nominations came last. ''The athletic management at Senator Spooner represented Wisconsin bad better attend the by R. Quigley nominated Roose· Minnesota. Law School and learn

(CoNTLNUJtDON PAOJt 4) wba.t a contract reaJly IS."

THE D A I LY lOW AN

THE DAILY IOWAN VOLUME 3 NUMBER 111

Rvery Afternoon ltJrcept Sundays and Mondays

:If tile Vldette-Reporter the thIrty·fllth year and of ~he S. U. I . Qulll the ~weUth year

EDITOR-IN-CUIB

PRANK R. WILSON

BDITORS Paul Dorweller O. LonguevilJe R. C. Barrett Mary R. BaUard Nellie A. Chase B. If Wyland

G. H. Coulthard. AthletJc Editor Sadie Jacobs, Society Editor

BlIPOBTIiBIl

Leslie McAull If 101 Mllkepeaoe Morris H. R.Dow

M. A. Hemsing H. W . names C. A. Pelroe

DEPARTKIlNT mDITOBIl

Robert I.aw, Oolloge of Law 'I. O. Parsons Oollege 01 HomeopathY

Oollelle 01 Medicine W. D. Weller Oollege 01 Dentistry A. N. Brown Oollege of Pharmaoy R. M. Anderson. Graduate College

Ii . P . BurllWIl, School 01 Applied Science

IOWAN P UBLISIIJNO Co .. POBLISIlBII.S.

a. M . PRATT MANAGER

TERMS OF 8UJ:lSORIPTION

Per Year,lf paid before J lnUa" I .......... 12.00 Per Year it paId after January I ........ ... 82.50 Per Semester ....... . ....... . .. .. ........ . ... 11.26 Per Month.... .. .... .. ........ .... ...... .... .. .40 Per Single Copy...... . ...................... .06

\.I1IIoe with The University Press Company, 21 Wash ngton St., Telephone No. lOCI

THli DAILY IOWAN will be sent 10 all old lubscrlbers until ordered stopped and all r.rrearages paid.

AdverU.ementa and NotIce. mu.t be In the IOWAN office by 9 :o'eloek of the day of publication In order to In.ure In.erUon.

Copies torsale and subSCriptions taken at the Arcade Book Store, the UIl\versityBook Store and at the IOWAN 01ll0e

Addreas all communications to

TH& DAILY IOWA!,

Iowa CIty, Iowa

they are going to satisfy them­selves regarding it.

The students should be organ­ized for the demonstration which must be accorded the visito(s next Thursday. To facilitate this orga.nization why not let the school organizations such as the fraternities, literary societies and other similar organizations plan upon some definite cou rse of action? It is up to the student body now.

Get Together!

The Zets are to be compliment· ed upon the success of their first political venture. The af­fair was conducted in a manner highly creditable to the ">ociety. It is to be hoped t,hat they will be as successful in the election of their ticket as they were in the nomination.

------And, by the way, did someone

mention training?

The dam was washed ou t.

........................ EXCHANGE ........................

Kentucky has pa.sseq a law do­ing away with co-education in that state.

* * * Johns Hopkins has oue pro­

fessor for every four students, Yale and Wesleya.n one for every nine, and Columbia, Harvard and Pennsylva.nia. one for every ten.

• * * Julta Marlowe has set herself

against the college drama as fall ­ing too far from the proper classical ideals.

College Dancing School and Entered as seoond 01&88 mall matter, Nov- Assembly at the Armory Satur­

ember 12, 1\103 at the post oftlce at Iowa City, day night. Jo",a, under the Aot of Congreas of March S, -------1879.

SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

The years subscription to the Iowan of $2.50 is due March I and should be settled at once. Remit by money order, or Chi­cago and New York drafts to H. jM. Pratt, Manager.

Now Get Togetherl

It is not too early to begin making preparations for enter­taining the state legislators when

Pianos at A. M. Greers. Special spring Suits that sat­

isfy and suit not some but all at Bloom & Mayer's.

New Styles and sha.pes in spring hats gladly shown at Bloom & Mayer's.

Come in and see our Cra.ve­nettes before the next rain.

COAST & SON Our spring suits are here

come and get your pick. BLOOM & MAYER.

they come to visit the university . We are .showin~ our spring next Thursday. Something hne of ~eghgee ShIrts-Patterns

that wIll please you in infinite should be done by the student variety. COAST & SON. body to show the members of the general assem bly the folly in the report of the special commit tee which recommends the ap­propriation of only $80,000 for the sllpport of the university during thc next biennium. It is very probable that final actlOn on the report of the committee will be deferred until after the visit ism8ode80nd the legislators satisfy them sel ves as to the proper amount of money needed by the university. The fact that the legislature decided to visit Iowa City right after the report of the committee was presented shows that there is some doubt in the minds of the legislators as to the correctness of the report. and

TInS IS TO REMIND YOU

That our Job Department ia at your aervice when in need of PRINTING of any kind. Our pricea are low, conaidering the quality of our work.

W. H. HAWK lOI S. DUBUOUE ST

t?

YOU THINK OF THI~

II

They tell you that, we tell you now

you need a new HA TI

Come an.;! see the latest and g,t one

Styles and Prices right.

Bloom & Mayer

fill POPUlAIt BRflNDS

CIGAltS OF

,AND: ,. TOBflCCO And the best assortment of Pipes and Smokers articles at very low prices at the

ST. JAMES A,R'CAD'E Cigar Store

"'~¥t"'..,.,."PY"'l~ ... - .. ~.. _" • ....-...-.......... rtJ~ ... _~ .... ' ..... ~ .. ""'.'

,?>'f.'~Wl<d m18llS' §"7 11"), D. "1'1""" -I;', l,', U,{A.

It ~Ba~alDldrJf~ !} .. :: DI6H tJ:~ ~ OtrDX ~ ·~: 21.1-~?J IOWA AVENUE . . " . L.l.Kenyr;~2.1'S:(i!,'

. '-.... :-·.:.1 .... • t. .... H" .... .;... .. ~""...~l"· .... :r~; . ..;..,..:....-~taF.;b"~~\IYII\I"" ........ -'" ...

II II

Leland Cafe J

BUY YOUR

Watches an'd Diamonds NOW AT THE

Grea.t Reduction Sale For the next 14 daya a diacount of 20 per cent will be made on our entire stock. We are crowded and need room. You need the gooda.

JOHN HANDS l08 CoUcec Strcd

H[CK&

Fancy a

Gro

HIS

er

Cigar Store

1

'Phone 11l7.'. I ~...-~ "":' (I

>'~I . . '. ' I

• • I t

I , I

onds

Sale

THE D\{LV JOWAN

H[CK & [MMONS

Fancy and Staple Groceries

fRUITS A SP[CIALTY

Student Patronage Solicited

12 Dubuque Street Telephone 195

College Gowns, Caps

The Best WorkmAnship at lowest Price.

b .• " faculty gowusand hOQ<\.

Cox Sons & Vining-. 6. Fouth Ave., New York

Euclid Sauders, Pre.. Wm.~ullSer. "Ice-Pres P. A. Korab. Cuhler. I.C. Switzer, A,s' t Cash

lOW A CITY STATE BANK

CAPITAL, - - - $65,000.00

Geo. W. I.ewis, Pres. Alonzo Brown, Vice-Pres. Geo. W. Koontz, Casb. I . E. Swl12,er, AlII't CUb

CITIZENS SAVINGS· AND TRUST CO.

AMUSEMENTS

Tbe "Congre of Nation an entirely new feature in the

how bu ine and i being pre­en ted before the pu bUe for the

fir t time during this ea on l\nd ha drawn th9 large thou e a.nd the mo t prai e of a.ny lJic­torial production ever before at tempted. It is the only attrac­tion of tbe kind in the world, and it is the gl'eatest wonder tbat this idea of traveUing photograpb scenes has not been u ed befor . A per on could sit for five hour and view the e elected c ne from all over the whole world witbou t the leu, t tire. ome effect , and nothing could be more in­structive to cbildren or grown people. Tbere are 15 scene , 33 subject 52 ft. long and 35 ft. high pre nt d in ~ hour /tnd 25 minute at the pt'l'a Rou 011 Wedne drty !.Lnd Thul'sdl1Y evenin" MiLI"b 23 and 24. Th price ' are I.Llwuy the am in every city, 10, 20,30. 50e. cal now on ale at usual pluce.

W. F. Hellbol'g of the Siama. Nu fraternity i vi Iting at hi home in Anamosa., whe re be went to attend Lb wedding of his sister, Mi s Anna Hellberg to Mr. Guy Andrew Ham of Bos­ton, Ma s.

------Iowa Fobs at A. M. Greers.

Do vou need a. watch? See John Ha.nds.

S pring is I-fere I-jow's Your Wardrobe

Is it in Proper Conditon

I-jEI\E'S F\ELIEf Our pring Top Coats, Cravenette Coatll, uits Hats and

Haberdashery i all ready and waiting for you. The new styles are very handsome and more attractive than ever. Tbe be t in men's wearable are here and you know this store always gives its Patrons the Best at the lowest Prices.

A Cordial Welcome always awaits YGU.

120.122 tI Street

Murphy's Horses are 75he Best CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES, TALLY-HO .... THE SWELLEST TURN-OUTS •. - .

BANKERS New Cmvenettes for spring CABS FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY wear at Bloom & Mayer's.

Capital, $50.000.00 Surplus, $15,000.00 114 South Clinton Street Buy that diamond for your in- C A "URPHY P

tended now. Hand has them. •• j,"A , rope Peter A. Dey, Pres. I.ovell Swlsber. Cashier G. W. Ball. Vice·Pre.. I. U. Plank, A88't Casb Hands gives 20 per cent off on =:r:;:::==================-:======

all goods for the next two weeks . .,J.,!c.. AT"Y DRESSED PEOPLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000.

Dunlaps for SprIng 1904 are 1~ L now on sale- Nobby hapes for young men. COAST & SON.

What's the Town Talk? Tho e ============= rich fritters at RitLenmeyer's 112 Tb08. c. Carson, Pres. WDl. A. Fry, ClI8h1er Iowa Ave.

DU1BCTOR8- Peter A. Dey. C. S. Welch Mrs.It It Partions, J. I.. Turner. G. W. Ball. A. N . Currier. ~. Bradwav.

1. C. Cocbran.Vlce Pres,' G. I.. Palk. Ass'~ Casb

JOHNSON COUNTY Come now and see our spring SA VINGS BANK styles in Stetson and Young

Capital $12S.0u0.OO. Surplus. $~O,OOO.OO bats. BLOOM & MAYER. DIRBCTORR:-Tbos. C. CarSon, IOhn T. Iones Soft Hats in the most fashion-

14·1· Moon, E. P . Bowman, C. P. Lovelace, I· C bI I d h t b Cocbran. Max Mayer, g.P. Wbltacre. S.L.Close a e co ors a.n s ape are 0 e ============ found here. COAST & SON.

~ WIENEKE'S "­ARCADE BOOK STORE

Fountain Pens and Other School Supplies

A.G. Spalding & Bros. x.argest Manufacturers in tbe World

of Official Atnletlc Snpp.Jes

Base BaD Lawn Tennis

Foot, Ball Coif

Field Hockey Basket Ball

Official lAtbJetic Implements

Piau and BlUe Prlnta of Gymnasium Parapb­eraalla Puml,hed upon Reque.t. SpaldlDlL's Catalorne of a,1 Atbletic Sport. MaUed Free to . any Addrelll

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York Cblcago ~ Baltimore "'alo Mlnneap<rUa Jt. J,oaiI Denver

I,odon, BIlltu4

Pblladtlphla San Franciaco KansuCity Montreal, can.

See the Spoons with the Old Capitol, Liberal Arts, a.nd Dent­al Building on them at A. M. Greers.

Have your next suit made at Jos. Kanak's, tailor.

If you wish to secure a position to teach, write to James F. Mc­Cullough 639 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.

The Newest IJnd Most 1JesJrabJe ••

WOOLENS

For coming season are now ready and are more varied than usual.

Your Inspection Is Desired

Jos. Slavata.

Ta.f1or

Have Their Clothes Cleaned and Pressed

Westenhaver's Panitorium

Clothea cleaned and ahoea ahined for $1.00 per month. Second door east Poatoffice. JII JII WESTENHAVER'S PANITORlUM

I o '\V A !I CITY !I ACADEMY

PREPARES STUDENTS FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY t OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE UP DEFICIENCIES

......--W. A. WILLIS, Principal

Dissecting Cases and Platinum FoU

Nor AK €! NICKING

Druggists and Pharamacist J J S. Dubuque Str

Iowa City Commercial College Modem Ideas In Buslnesa Education, Buslnesa Practice In Bookkeeping from start to finish. The Gregg BySI.elD of borthand. ahead of all otbers, Touch Typewr\\1ug. taugbt by an Exper~ Operator. Experlenoed 'reacherS In all Departments. Good open\ng8 await our Graduates . catalogue Free. Ellter at any TIme.

J. H. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR, Iowa City, Iowa

•

I , I

•

THE DAILY 10 WAN

ST_

ldakes a Specialty of ....

STUDENTS SUPPLIES Text books for all Colleges. Note Books. All kinds of Waterman's Foun­tain Pens, etc. Everything sold atthe very lowest prices.

JOHN T. REIS

MAY LIMIT RUSHING IOWA SORORITIES

TOGETHER GET

May also Give Pan-Hellenic Party this Year- Desire to

Foster Social Relations

In accordance with action tak­en by the national women's fl'a­ternities, the representatives of the three Iowa ororities got to­gether yesterda.y afternoon with the idea. (If devising some plans to more closely identify the re­lations of the chapters with each other. Chief among the matter which came before the repre­senta.tives of the chapters was that of rushing. For some timo

THE VARSITY SMOKE there has been a dispusition on the part of the national bodies to

is found at place some limitations upon ru h­ing. It was desired to limit the time for pledging, and, pos ibly

BROWN' S SMOK~ 1IOUS~ adopt some fixed time which a caudidate might remain pledged

Best Cigars and Tobaccos in the city previous to her initiation. All Fine line of Pipes in stock of these matters were di cussed

yesterday afternoon but no defiuite agreement reached. An­other meeting will be held in the neal' future.

t

Mos:r young pe~ple select .their life partner and their occuP:i'· tion on a sentimental baSIS rather than by deliberate judg. ment. The,best profession is

JSt. That whi~h ~enders the g:reatest service to humanity. 2nd. That which IS accompanied by a good income. 3rd. That which makes one his own employer. 4th. That has reasonable office hours, leaving time for self devel·

opment and recreation. STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY

1422-JI Locust Streot, Des Moines, Iowa. offers the profession of an osteopA.thic physician to fill these conditions and nearly four hundred students are in attendance upon the two and three yeara course from thirty-two different states, including one hundred and thirty·five ladies. Legal protection for this system of practice is now provided in twenty two different states. Our graduates go out to great usefulness and independent incomes. Eleven ministers are taking the work because they can often reach the hearts of people through their bodies.

'l' he student of the University of lowa are extended a special welcome for, visit of investigation at Still College.

A faculty of soventeen professors. Every study in medical college except Materia Medica; in its stead principles and practice of Osteopathy.

Illustrated catalog 011 appliciotion. Please write or call. DR. S. S. Sl'ILL DH.. ELI,A D. STILL A. B. SHAW

President Supt. Women's Diseases Sec'y and Treat

PROF. HENRY DRUMMOND

Some means for. bringing a.bout .

closer social relations between I~_~.:::;::~:::=:::~::=::::~

Science and Religion Congregational Church, Sunday Evening

Music Quartet and Solo by Miss Close

•• Capital City Commercial College •• the sororities were also discussed. I

of D[S MOINES, IOWA The discussion may result in the giving of a big Pan-Hellenic party yet this year by the women's fraterni ties.

Is the largest Commercial School west of the Mississippi, and it is known everywhere as a leader in business ed-ucation. It is endorsed by educators ~ ~ NOT ICE S ~ ~ and business men. It has a large fac-

Stud~lIts alld faculty members are requ~sled to elld all 1I0tices to TU JII DAlLY IOWAN for pUblicatioll . Notices must be lefl at To» IOWAN office or the President·s office before 9:00 A. M.

All persons baving claims against the Athletic Board are requested to present them ut once to George R. Burnett, Chair­man.

ulty of specialists, and maintains a broad conrse of study. It is conserva­tively managed and th~ individual in­terests of the students are looked after with much care. Its graduates are competent to do tp.ings they are train ed to do and they are in constant de­mand. Thousands of the former stu­dents of the C.C.C.C. are scattered throughout the Western states, many of whom ate today prominent in busi- There will be a meeting of the

senior cIa s, L. A. in the audi tor­ness and professional circles, as well . as in the affairs of government. lum, Monday, March 21, at 3·30

When you have completed the work p m. Important business is to be considered.

ou contemplate doing at S. U.I. plan to spend from six months to one E. R . JACKSON,PreS. year at the Capital City Commercial Students desiring the aid of College. It will be a satisfactory in- the University in securing posi­vestmemt. tions in the public schools for

When you want special information next year should leave their concerning our school, send for des- ,na.mes with Professor Bolton criptive catalogue, or better still, visit chairman of the committee on the school when it is in sesson.Address recom mendations.

W. H, McCAU~EY, President Des Moines, Iowa

Albert Husa

Tailor 119~ Dubnque Stree

TURBINE A CLUETT COLLAR QUARTER EACH, QUARTER .IIE.

Rule of Liberal Arts Faculty

"Any student who, on account of deficient scholarship, fails in any semester to earn credit for at least half of the work for which he has registered, will not be permitted to register for the following semester."

A. A. VEBLEN Secretary of Faculty.

CONl'INOltD PROM FLRSl' PAG)t

velt represented by Ray Files. Governor Cummins represented by A. H. Wright of Cedar Falls was nominated by P. Rinker reo presenting Governor Van SaIlt of Minnesota. Joe Cannon of Illinois was nominated by Con­gressman Smith of Michigan in the person of C. V. Wille.

Then came the dramatic nom­ination of Governor Cummins to the vice presidency over Senator Fairbanks and the tonvention adjourned.

I understand that the Santa Fe wi11 seU one-way colonist to

, I

CALIFORNIA J

during March and April at very low rates:

$25 from Kanso s City PIuu advise me full particulars

Name ................ _ ............................ . Street No ....................... . ............. , City and State ............... " .... " ..... ..

ALL THE WAY

Cut out this advertisement and mail to E. L. Palmer, Pass. Agt. A. T. & S. F. Ry.

409 Equitable Bldg Des Moines, Iowa.

JOSEPH KANAK Mullin, Messners ••

Artistic Tailor ••

124~ Washington Street

Latest folders The Newest Finishes and Latest Styles of Folder Mounts at

LUSCOMBE NO.9 Dubuque St.

GUIBERSON COSTUME CO.

504 Walnut Sf., Dca Moina

Historical, Masquerade aNd Carnival Costumes, Masks, Wigs, Beards

& Company

Fresh and Salt Mea-ts

Fish. Game and Poultry

Corner Iowa Avenue and Dubuque Str.

Phone 124

Th~ Famous

Pop Corn Fritters

A Popular Confection Wholesome and Delicious . . . .

Call and Watch Us Make Them Mauufaclurw by

w. J. RITTENMEYER OLUETT, PEABODY '" 00.

__ 0' CLI/ITT AND ~ aH11ITI Phi Delta. Theta. enterta.ined at Caps and Gowns for sale or rent. their chapter house la.st evening. Price. lleuouableMail Order. 80Ucltw l2210wa AvCSluc Iowa City,lo,,'

Vol. 3

courage, pa.thy for weak, kin and fellowE hibition d moral forCE instincts tc terest in hi Rhodes SUI (iii) shoull school or CI

fellow-stud Head of th.

The lowl tioD,ofwhi is chairma place of th • few days.