---!!!: -

nd )

lOSt.

- '

r Suit ~pla.y.- . . Ilg Suit o.easure !lothing epaired Ie 17.

I

:~T

.ore,lld

l"p st. : to aD)' 19h the Speci,.1 rnfshei Medal!

its F , • :-+++

600 +, _l5Oc+ , _ 600 +

rsity I Iiil"VO ,.,.

.E..,UJb. .ad bioI-

leadiDl .-"oratol'1 :.J.natJo ...

betrbIS lJiI1le aDd

rsi~ I

, 10 A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE S "A TE UN IVJilR ITY 01i' IOWA

, VOL. XI.

'1;;;: ,

NUMBER 164 IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY MO: ).NING, JUNE 2, 1912. ~~~~=========-=========~~~===

DA ILY IOWAN UNDER I

NEW MANAGEMENT , GRINNELL OEFEA I ED

IN CLOSING CONTEST FRAT SCHOLARSHI P

SHOWN BY FIGURES IOWA TAKES GAME

ON DECORATION DAY

~rassfield, eed and Sjulin tO I ,'l li!~SS • :\DlEnE~ BY lOW \ • ORORl'l'IES' OWLEDGE :\ I . (i IDT'l'Elts. DE PIC EU Head Staff 'tl'idder t l.tl gi U" III llJlt. up a. fi,r ·at the prNlident with complaints that rice of this year's efficient staff. Von Lt\('kuUl, c

L,e Iowan did not r'lpresent them Added to this staff will be seyeral aiI'd, II

4 0 2 11

0\ 0 0 0 4

condensed form the relative standing the middle or the diamond, show-

of Ulen and women In liberal arts as Ing perfect control, allo\ Ing but five

fairly. Next year this cannot hap- of the strongest students of the uni-

pen, as every college will have its versity, thus the Daily Iowan repor-• special editor rhosen from the COl-I torlal statt will be representative of

lege itself. Tuese college editors fll unlvereity interests, and will in-will rei . . ,,. " t their different colleges sure a live college paper.

and see tbat each receives fair and .. , .. Special Sunday I sue .

Totall:l

arncy, cf

Ficken, p

Ullcb, ss

impartial representatioDs in the \ The managers will next year, in- Cozzen, 3b

Iowan. augurate a special eight page edi- Macy, 1 b

Daily Iowan Oreater tion, for Sunday morning. This Kennl~ton. c

.lnt!. J Iowan ShO:11d be strong special Sunday mornIng edition will Farwell, If

enough to take a stand on auf mat· be an especially interesting and Anderson, 2b

ter of interest to the university and newsy paper. ;UcCreath, rf

be /I> leader · in any policy looking Extra I sues.

a Whole Including fraternity and hits, and allowing no Grinnelllan to

:];) 4 10 27 3 non fraternity students, and In n rench second after tbe flrst Jnninr,.

AD R 1I PO A E separate column the standing of So all that Ficken got for his palna

o 0 0 0 0 those fraternities and sororities. The was a lot of ov r-t1me. 4 1 1 0 4 0 table: The only chance th visitors bad

3 0 1 1 1 0 Men-Women-Frat.-Sor. came In th first, wh n, atter Carney

4- 0 1 2 3 0 Good or whiffed, Ficken singled :lnd Ullch

3 0 0 12 0 0 Excellent 22.9

.. 0 0 10 1 0 Fall' or

3 0 1 000 21025 0

400 000

Average 65.2

LoWest passing

;\fark, E 6.1

Not

33.1 19.2

54.2 62.0

4.1 6.6

311.a got a scratch double. Cozzens filed

to Moulton, and Ficken, taking one

61.1 look at th p g whlc·h the center

gardener cut 100

2.6 treated in host

for tb plate, ra-

hast to third,

wher be got a good view of Loudin

tow" a r Iowa. But, no one It is planned, each month, to is- Totals 31 4 27 14 o PaSsing 16.4 8.5 12.1 3.7 to sing out . Iacy at first. studen, is so load minded and dl- sue an extra edition wlch will be Score by innings: It will be noted that the sororities Strickler opened by getting a vet.l~ifie4 as to lllad in all fields. ~xcluslvelY devoted to boosting some

Hence t1 'lew managers will, this one college or some one university Iowa

R H E decidedly outrank fraternities in ex- three and two count and then hit-

o 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-4 10 3 eellence of scholarship. It will be ling the grooyer to rIght for three create what E\haU be ilctlVlty. Grinnell o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 4 0 noted further that both faternities bases. He" 3S cut down at the plat

knulI!n as the " Daily Iowan Grea.ter

. ..slty Committee". This com-

Athletic News Summary: Two base hits, Curry, and sororities fall slightly below the When urry hit to lIeb, and it took

The Daily Iowan will send Hs Von Laekum, Ullch. Stolen bases, liberal arts college as a wbole in the a long time to g t that chance back .

mittee shall cou jet of representa- athletic editor to all whjch will be Ficken, Farwell, CozEens, Strickler 2 higher marks, thuogh the per cent-

Uvea from every school and collllge ~eld away from home and the pro., Curry, Loudin, Von Lackum. Sac- age not passing is decIdedly small r.

o. i he \'" versity, of Athletic cap- gress of football games, basketball riflce hits, Curry, Berr:l/. Double Condensing still further, combining

tains, 0 fol", lIsie leaders, social games, track and field llleets, tennis plays. Baird to Berry to Hanson, high marks "'ith th~ {air or average,

leh., lfterary leaders, the strong- tournaments, ets. will be wired to I Hanson to Baird to Von Lackum to under the head of satisfactory, the est men and women of the univer- the Daily Iowan , thus giving Its \ Strickler to VOIl Lackum. Hit by following interesting results are ob-

sity. Twice a week this committee readers the news sooner than they I ball, by Baird, Anderson 2 Macy, served: will meet wltb. the Iowan managers. could get It elsewhere. The paper \ by Ficken, )Ioulton. Bases on balls, 1. Peret~ntage of hou.rs satistac-In the~e meetings all lLatters of in- I off Ficken 2, off Baird 1. Struck out,

will be dlscusse fl'om every (Continued on Page 3.) by Baird, 12, by Ficken 10. (Continued on Page 3.)

GO O:Nr , .

FOB THE

Farewell committed

the 1 itors

wat

the Hawkeyes 'ent

·\thout fI\ \1.

(Continued on Pas:-e 4.)

4

SENIO "AS YOU LIKE IT '" I •

. Prices 75c, $1. At Whetstone's

'1''' DAI"~ IOWAN ted to take up the work at once. VOL. XI. NO. 163.

ETeJ'1 morninc except Saturd~ And Monday.. Of the Vidett .. Repo~ er the forty-third year and ot the •. U. I. Qulll the twentieth year.

GEORGE K. THOMPSON Edltor-In-Chiet

Otrlce Hoan

SENATOR BEVERIDGE SAYS

MAN'S EDUCATION IS NOT COM-

PLETE without a summer or two

spent in canvassing. You learn

human nature and you learn to make

people think as you think, feel as

Editor-in-Chief, .: 00 to .: 00 &ad you feel, and act as you want them t:OO to 9:00 P. M. to act. You learn leadership. NINE

Editora in OhaPle }londay .. ....... . .. .. Henry BeU Tueaday . . . . . . . . . Conger Reynold. Wednelda1 ........ Paul J. Pierce Thurada1 ........... C. C. Cu..,el1 laturday ....... Vernon Seeburler

Editorial Writers

OUT OF EVERY TE MEN WHO

BEGIN CANVASSI G FAIL AND

DO SO BECAUSE THEY HAVE

BOOKS OR SOME OTHER DIFFI-

CULT OR WORTHLESS PROPOSI-

TION. Commercial men who are

Chester Corey Vernon Seeburger making from $5,000 to $10,000 a

Hamilton Johnson Woman Editors

lIelsle C. Ford Esther Pallius Associate Editors

Carroll Martin Frank Baldwin W. T. Spies C. H. Fishburn 1. T. Hanna Wlll Hurlburt

H. D. Hanson

year say they COUldn't make their

board selling books.

We search the market for propo-

sltions that agents can suc-cessfully

sell. Articles that it will pay people

to buy and malie them glad you

It ~Is about time to tblnk about that Commencement Gift you should Itlake, and we are prepaired to show you a fine assortment of Ideal gifts.

Reporters M. H. Wllklnson A. I . Swisher called. You can not aft'ord to injure KEI~H & McCHESNEY .tt~rank Seydel Ben Swab yourself by persuading anyone to L. E. Darling E. E. Norris . THE RELIABLE JEWELERS H . C. Austin Ernest Fojtelberc buy something that they will proba-

bly never use if they do buy. DAIL Y IOWAN PUBLISHING CO I

Publlsher (Incorporated) ., Out of hundreds of PROPOSI-

A. C. ('ORDGN Managing Edlt.r

Entered aa secona-clus IlIall mat-ter, NOTember 12, 1903, at the POlt-office at Iowa City, Iowa. under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Per year, paid betore Oct. 1, $2.26 Per year, paid after Oct. I, U.n \'e r semester .... . . . . . . . . .. $1.15 ~r lingle COP1 .... . . . . . . • . . .01

.... month ..............•.• .11 O.e, 23 Eaet WalhlD«ton Btr .. t,

Phone 29 (Vader name ot Io~a City Cltllen)

LOVE FOR ALMAMATER

TIONS that have been presented to Patterson, rf-cf

us the best house to house seUer Berry, ss

"THE Baird, p that we have ever seen Is

SPIC-SPAN WARDROBE BAG." Moulton, cf

Protects suits, gowns and furs from Strlclder, 3b

dust, odor and moths. Keeps gar- Curry, If

10

33

16

24

28

6

1

4

2

3

4

1

.000 pl'esidnt, H. F. Price; vice president,

· 7 S Willard Russell; secretary, Jas Gam-

.875 mOil; treasurer, L. W. Setz; critic,

· 7.J. W. A. Byers. Philo mathean elec-

· 57 tion was announced last week.

.834 In the list of Drake law students

ments in shape and attractive. Low Loudin, 2b 43 8 .816 who passed the state bar examina-

priced. Something new. All virgin tion appear the names of five of who

territory. Agents are making from y Day Notice formerly attended S. U. 1. They

$10 to $15 pel' day on th!;; proposl- Loc·ker lieys are to be returned are: J. P. Well', Andrew Bell, W. L.

tion. A deaf and dumb person could Monday, June 3, to 1\1rs. Reese at Ayers, Floyd Don arlos, and A. T.

sell it, for It sells Jtself. ClOS9 hall gymnasium during the Horton.

Another clever llttle article is a honrs of 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p.

The success and efficiency of an rope making machine Makes rope 111. These hours must be observed Pm·ket· to Leave

if you wish refund ot your locker Charles F. Parker, university pub-

fee.-Alice C. Wilkinson, physical \lsity agent, will sever his connec-

director. tlon with the university at the end

CLIFTON BEDFORD

~;;CewARROW ~ 3'{otch COLLARS (

lie., I tor ... Cluett, Pe&bodr & Co., )lake ..

+++++++++++++ '+ + BUSINESS DlRlXJTOlty

.,.

+ + +++++++++++++

PBYSIOIANS

D lORN G. MUELLER

PhyalcJaa aad S1II'I"'O.

14}6 S. Dubaq1Ml St.

OYer 10". TbeaQoe

omce HO; Be.., H1

OHA.RLES S. GRANT, M. D.

Oalce 17}6 S. Dubuque St., 0.-

Stacl1'. 8boe Store

Reeldcnce, 22t SOIIlJD1t st. 01rlce Phone, 880B ReI., «57 ••

DB. FRANK L. LOVE

Ere, Ear, Noee and Throat

Olfice, Paul·Helea. Bid,.

PhODM: 01rlce 66; Bee., U

DBS. BYWA1'ER It BARBO

m-ot .,., _, Noee &.lid ThreM

No. 8 N. OUatoa at.

DB. A. I. BURG.

ducational Institution Is measureu out of binding twine Costs agents

1 a great degree by the enthusiasm 90c and sells for $2.50. We do not

nd loyalty of its alumni. If the know how this will sell, but the

llumnl of a school are passive and company says men are making big

uninterested in the welfare ana pro- money with it. l\Iedics Win GI'eat Gallle

of the present year for the east ." 8. OIinton St., (0..,. 01., ....

where is to become engaged in a

gress ot their alma mater such an We told you about the seen corn

unfortunate Institution can never ex- drier In another ad.

MediC'S and liberal arts played the similar line of work. Mr. Parker

cleanest game as well as the longest has been in charge of the depart-

DBNTI8TS . .lOHN VON, D. D. 8.

ert a marked influence upon the We put you in touch with the ever seen in the Inter-department I ment recently created to advertise lG}6 Soatb Dubaqw. Streec

minds of men or the life of a com- manufacturers. ~o charge to you lague on Thursday morning, the the university in a systematic man- P .... 1185 low. OJt,r, ....

munity. Loyalty to alma mater is for our service. You do al\ business medics finally Winning, 2 to I, ner entering in upon his duties last

the first requisite of an alumnus direct with them. through Gittins twirling. Ingham t"l a wide influence upon the papers

worthy of the name. The PrinceT~' 1l UNIVERSITY SALES COMPANY pitched an almost equally good game of the state In the matter of convey-

man and the Harvard man are filled John B. Kemp, Sales Mgr. for the colleglates until he tired in ing to them and causing the publica-

with an all powerful love and loyal- the fourteenth. tlon of news of interest to the fol-

ty for alma mater. They aim to be Both teams played clean ball, and lowers of the university. LOST-,-Bunch of keys. Leave at

not only graduates of their respec- this office.

tive s('hools but alumni as well-the

two terms not being synonomous at

Reward

all, the later con v eying the deeper

llIeaning. "Boost for Iowa" must be

Loudin nest Hittel'

Official averages show

6-2 Were about equally favored by the

luck, which was all with the fielders.

Stenz walked in the fourth and

scored on three successive passed

that balls by Lam bert. The medics tied

-1.++++++++++++ ... ... + COlUNG EVENTS ... ... ...

the slogan of every member of the "String" Loudin, the noted second with two down in the seventh, the + -1- + + + + 01- + oJ. + + + + class of 1912. Iowa Is worthy and sacker of the Iowa team, leads the last scheduled inning. Van Meter June 7. Graduating exercises ot the

singled with one down, went to sec- literary societies, 8 p. m. deserving 0 fthe support of every regulars in hitting during the season

member of the class and is justified just closed with an average of .333. ond after Snyder caught Glttin's foul June 7. Governor's day, inspection

In asking for it. May every mem- Baird, the heavy-hitting pitcher, and scored on Carr's single to right.

bel' of the graduating class become boasts an average much above this, Sallander saved the day for the m d-

and review of cadet

4 p. m. regiment,

F. T. BJUmNB, D. D. S., H. D.

DeaUR

10". 01t,r, 10".

11}6 8eatb Dubuqu. Stnec

o"oe hoo.n: 8 .. m. to 1~ m. ... 1:00 to «5:00 p. m.

IlUIroAL STUDIOS

ANNA DILLBR 8TAJWUOI

moe oyer Nouk'. Dro.8tGn Mule StucUo, 21 N. Daboque Bt..

"'.u. Recelyed fa Piano, Pipe 0..-ad HanDOIIT

.aTIIlllB M.'eDOWELL 8WI8BD

(Pw.p1l 01 MalT Wood Ohue) an alumllus, not merely a graduate, but was in only a few game!!. Han- ie'S by a spectacular stop in the se"- June 8. Reading of theses, College PlAIlo 8dlool

who having received a degree losses son lead for a time, but fell down In enth, when he cut oft' an apparently of Applied SCience, 8 a. m. DlOl'CMqbJJ moclena and IU'dItII

all Interest In the school that granted the two games with Grinnell, whlle safe single by Snyder with men on June 8. Band concert on campus, .eth~ .t pio ... plartq, trom tM It. Let loyalty to their alma mater Loudin lleld the pace. The averages: second and third and two down. 7 p. m. .,.-.1.. ot malle to .elY .... be the mental resolve of every

member of the class of 1902.

THE NEW MANACEME 1'1'

Hitting ave rages-

Baird

Loudin

The present pr sent magament Hanson

wishes to commend to the uni versity Von Lackum

and public the men who will have Hauth

charge 0 !the paper during the com- Moulton

Ing year. It is our belief that they Strle·k ler

will, without question, put out the Zimmer

best paper ever oft'ered to readers Curry

here. Berry

Reed and Sjulln, two of t he mem- Patterson

bers ot the new management are too

well known here to need more than

mention. Mr. Grassfield, who will

Team totals

Field averages-

Garrett's error with two own In the June 9. Baccalaureate sermon at ~

AB-H-Pct. last of the fifteenth let In the wln- Natural Science auditorium.

13 5 .384 nlng run . The batteries were Glt- June 10. Senior play, 8 p. m.

33 11 .333 tens and Lambert for the medics nnd June 10. Clad day breakfast at 8.

44 12 .272 Ingham, Brueckner e nd Snyder fol' June 10. Clal8 day everclsel at L. A.

41 10 .243 the IIts. a8sembly hall, 2 p. m.

2 6 .2 14 June 10. Band concert, 7 p. m.

38 8 .210 Literary Societies Elect June 11. Alumni bU8tnel' meetlnlJ

44 8 .204 At the regular meeting last night 10 a. m.

25 5 .200 the Irving and Zetagathlan literary June 11. Alumni dllJner, 12 m.

33 5 .150 societies elected officers for the first June 11. Hesperlan and Eroc!elphiaD

39 5 .127 term of the next school year. Irv- semi-centennial re!lnlon8, 6: 30 to

27

365

1 .037 Ing oft'lcers chosen were: president,

J. H. Anderson; vice president, B.

.214 E. Frost; secretary, Claire Applebee;

treasurer (full year). Everett Jones.

78

8 p. m. June 11. Phi Beta Kappa reception,

8 p. m.

Pboa_ 1.18 ' -80B IlaDulUt . '

REAL BSTATB

8A1. aad Beet: L&rp UR of _

.....deDe., YaCAIlt Iota. aa4 t ...... A.lIo atoob 01 merebaadIM..

O.M.RBNO

110}6 "' ........ 8t1'ee&

have charge of the ed itorial work, ChanCeB--Errors-pct. Zetagathlan: president, Frank Sey-

June 11. Alumni da,. CIa .. reun-

Ions and len lor frolic at cIty park. has a splendid newspaper record on Hauth, rt-c

metropolit'an dailies, and has long Hanson, 1b

been In touch with local InstitUtions Von Lackum, c

and methods, so tllat h Is well flt- Zimmer, 1>

10

103

91

22

o 1000 .989

.973

deli vice president, Louis McRalth;

secretary, P. S. Helmick; treasurer,

W1ll Hart. The Marshall Law socl-

1

2

1 .953 ety elected last week, as follows:

June 12. Senior hop at unlveralty

armory at 9 p. m.

June l2. CommencemeDt addres. by

John W. Flnnley, 9 a. m.

,

I • 10

Servl,

S('l'llJo

1"oun

+

++ .,. -r +

++

....

D.

• UNITARIAN CHURCH Yon Lackwn is aptain favor of frat rnltles and sororlt1 ,

H. L. Von Lackum of Dysart, Iowa. with the latter leading by 15.1 per

for the past two years catcher on cent.

• 'oti e ... 1

Tiler will b a me tin ot th I Word h ju -t b

I • IOWA A. VE. ard GILBERT ST.

Service at 11 A.. 1\1.

' e),1II011: "OUI' Thought of Life."

sto khold rs of The Dally Iowan

the varsity baseball team, was elec- A detailed statement of the rela- Pub. Co. on June 10, 11112, at the

ted captain immedIately after the tlve standIng of the fraterrutl I and Dally Iowan oll'lc at 1 : 3 0 p.

last game of tbe season with Grin- sororities shows that a few of these Waiter 1. tewart, Pr Ident.

nell yesterday. A more popular organizations are responsible for the

choice could not have been made. excellent sbowlng made by them In J'18nO U Ita] Tomoll'Q\\

Von Lackum Is one of tbe best liked combination. It Is hardly exp dl nt The unll" r Ity chool of

of th r t1rtm nt of

of I w of that In lltutlo •

Young People's U ceting, 7:30 r. 1\1. athletes in the university. His work to print the names of tbe frat rnities announces a plano recital by tbe In-behind the bat has made him easily and sororities In connection wltb term dlate and adl'an d students

UNITARIAN CHURCH IOWA AVE. and alliBERT ST.

University Book Store

On the Corner

Text Boolu and .. ~ plies for all CoUettea

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Conklin Moore N on-lea.kable

CoUeile Dannen and Pen ...

Cerny. & Louia

+ +-+-+-+-+ I I

+ + -WANTED-

Partner in best pa)'Jng, best ad.

vertised, and mo t rapidly grow-

ing, up-to-date, retail business

in Iowa City. 1\Iust be able to

invest at least $800.00 to

$1000.00. Must stand most

11Igbly, morally and socially.

especially among the colle&e

people •. as iufiul'nce is more de.

sired in this case than money.

This is just the right opportuni.

ty for some ambitious student

who is desirous of establlshin&

bimseJf in a dignified, well pay-

ing business. This connection

would not necessal'ily interfere

with one's studies or schoo)

cia ses. Address.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Care tbis Paper

+ + I I + +-+-+-+-+

To Give 18 FLOWERS-For Reeeptions

Parties Blrthda~.

Annivenariee Weddings

Acknowledgement. Regrets and Greeting8

Aldous & Son 18 ~. ClLnton

the best catcher In tbe state, and one their relative scholastic standing at for ~[ondar "enlng, Jun 3, at

of the best playing colitge baseball this time. Therefore, each Is deslg- m., at th natural

in the west, besides this he Is a noted by a numb r Indicating tbe lum . This will ht.' th

,I 1100n-

to t k~ the ;ll

clean, sharp hi tter, likeiy to break rank of the organization on tb basis of the year, and mucb tim hal b n b n

up the game with a long drive at of percentage of hours pass d satls- spent In pr paraticn to mnk

any time. factorlly. President of fraternities, best that has yet b en given.

It the gr at at ~i .. anol\la. Th tmplr.

Von Lackum earned a place on or chaIrmen of scholarshIp commlt-

the football team last fall by hard tees will be gIven the ranking of FirM Graduate R dtlll

work and gri t, playing throughout their respeolive organization on ap- An announcement of unusual In-

tbe season at ri ght end. He is a plication to the registrar. The tables: ter st Is being made by Protes or

combined student In liberal arts and J~ I'otel'llitie Gustav S(·hoettie, director of the unl-

medicine. Moult n, centerflelder, Is 1.-33.~ 47.6

the only member of tbis year's 2.-27.fi 64.2

statt champion squad who will be 3.- 18.4 60.

lost next season, so Von Lackum 4.-19.6 GO . :!

should have a great team to lead 5.-17.8 67 .0

through the 1913 campaign. 6. - 6.fi 71.2

6.7 12.P

3.0 0.0

4.0 ] 1.G

9.0 2.0

1.1 ]2.6

3.7 1.4

versltl'" school of music. On Thurs-

day evening, June 6, wllI take plac

the first graduating recltai of th

university. J\iJss Ange Flannagan,

who Is a candidate for th c1 gre of

Bacbelor of ~[usic, "'iii glv a pro-

tb stud nt publication, Iv thla

form r Jowa stud nl IlIU h pr

+++++++++++++ + 1\118 ))orothy L. De Franc + 'r PubUc t.eDOC"Phf!l' "'" + All kiDdi ot IkDOC1"IlpbJc work + + &c uratA!ly and neatly executed. + + 128 . ClJDtoD .. C)Ile 80iR + +++++++++++++

7.-12.2 :).2 9.3 20.0 gram, a sisted by MI s Anna Gay and !II •••••• _ •••••••

8.- 12.0 fil. ];) . 9 ]9. FOUND-An .. S .. A .. E. bar pin SorOl'lUes

owner may have same by applying at 1.-36.0 61.0 3.0

the Iowan ofrlce and paYing for this 2.-30.1

notice.

DAILY IOWAN UNDER

tf 3.-35. 4

4.-39.0

5.-34.6

6i.i.0

57.5

53.

67 .0

1.6

3.1

4..0

3.0

2.

4.0

3.2

5.3

Miss lara Jenlsta, who bolh are

advaDc c1 students In ~frs. Scho tUe's

clan.

WHlhUl1 WJI1 t Y

Through the Influent' of friends

Howard Y. Williams has been pr -~EW l\lANAGE~IEN'J

(Continued from Page 1.) vaned upon to remain h re at the "'Perc nlages are given In the fol-university In charge of lhe Y. f. C.

lowing order: Good or excellent, fair will issue extras whenever an event or average , lowest passing mark E, A. work for anoth r y ar. Mr. WII-

wJlj warrant such. and not passing. IIams Intend d to leave his duties

J>t'ess Association

The Dally Iowan will be con nect-

of secretary of the local assocIation

at the expiration of th present 'oted Scientists Her

ed with all the colleges ot the state Several of the scientists wbo are school year to take up the study of

the ministry at an astern theolo-through the intercollegiate press as- connected with thl' Iowa Geological

sociatlon . glcal semInary. Mr. Williams' work Through that organ 1- Survey were In Iowa City on atur-

zation as a medium the Iowan wi1l day. They were entertained at here has been eminently successful.

He came here just graduated from be able to supply its readers with luncheon by Professor Kay, the dlr-the unlveralty of Minnesota and has a ll interesting news of the collegs ector of the survey, at his home in

of the state. Bella Vista. After luncheon the rapidly made friends and gained the

HI'oael News Bureau confidence of the students. plans of the survey for the coming

This coming year the Daiiy Iow- year were discussed.

!\n will be in a position to give its In attendance were:

readers a reliable and newsy account ton, Cornell College;

Among those

Dr. W. H. Nor-

Dr. B. II.

of what is doing in all the impor- Bailey, Coe College; Professor J. E.

FOR RENT-Flat or three fur·

n.ished rooms for light housekeeping.

T-B-E

CAFETERIA

!r ............. . .SMOKE: = Lobby apr Store IFREDBACIN'E,Prnp ............ ~ ..... Marsball-O'Bri en-

Worthen Co. 116 Iowa Avmue

Also suite of two rooms. tant universities of the United Gow, Coe ollege; Dr. John L. TIl- N.! D tiS J-Capitol. Phone 5UR. tt ••• eo a upo les Professor ================-=====-=====-____ -::-:::: States. This is a feature which will ton, Simpson College;

303

be of no small interest to the read- Arey, State Teachers' College; Dr.

\ers of the Iowan. Thl'ough th is T. C. Stephens, Morningside College;

'news bureau the student \)(ldy of James n. Less, aSSistant state geolo-iowa University will be acqua in ted gist; Professors Trowbridge, Hixson,

with the policIes, tbe athl l'tic, 1'01'- and Thomas, and Mr. Van Tuyl, Iowa

en sic, and social conditions or other City. Professors Macbride and great universities. Shimek, Iowa City, and Professors

Cal'toonists. Beyer and Williams, Ames, were un-

College papers are awakening to avoidably absent.

the splendid opportunities ofrererl

for work of the cartoonists. Amollg 1lan

·," + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + PERSONAL AND SOOIAL + + + .. -++++ ++++++++

Miss F. Hooley, L. A. '15 has gone

to her home at Nichols.

The Neuman society danced at I Little Dutch hall Thursday evening. I

Capitola M. Sample, L. A. '13,

visited at Marengo over Decoration

day.

Ready for the June Graduate, the June Bride, the Summer Girt

The most delightfully dainty thing in the world is the American girl graduate, the June bride, the Summer girl, in appropriate apparel, whether it's commencement occas ion, at the wedding, or out doors among the blossoms and other lesser beauties of nature.

He led Stunkard, the Coe crack, all

the way through the low hurdles

until he reached the last one, which

he bit, costing him first place.

Falk won both dashes from the

Coe flyers, Captain Wilson of Coe

being absent at the conferl3nce.

Mather took the two-mipe by a pretty

sprint at the finish.

The short relay, which was won

by Coe in a close finish, was the

prettiest event of the day, with both

PURCELL BROS WholE-sale and Retail

Cigars and Tobacco

116 E. Washington St.

Hazel Huston, L. A. '16 spent

memorial day at her home in Win-

field.

Yetter's is the Girl Graduate Style Store; the June Bride Style Store; and the Summer Girl Style Stor&--the store that gets the new and beautiful things first, a marvelous diversity of styles In Suits, Dresses, Waists, Light Weight Wraps, Mid-summer Millinery, Fans, Parasols, Silk Hosiery. Gloves, Belts, HandkerCihiefs, Wash Bags, Earrings and thousands of Dress Accessory Novelties.

teams composed of some of the betlt _______________ _

Harry B. Hoffman, graduate stu-

dent 1911, visited friends in Iowa

City the past week.

Katherine Nugent has left for her =------:====-~=-------_:;======-====~ home after spending a few days with ready to win games for other twirl- 2:20.

her friend, Katherine Reilly. ers as well as himself. Meeting a

short distance men to be found in

the state. Parsons, the Iowa City

star who has not trained with the

freshmen this spring, came out (or I this event, and ran a pretty race, but

the Coe team got the lead at the

start and held it. The final count

of points was 67 to 55. '],he sum-

Clarence Brunner, L. A. '14, en- fat1t one Il. little better than half way, L . ..1. Scniol' maries:

joyed a visit from his father trom he rapped it just inside of third The L. A. Senior Invitations have 100-yard dash: Fall" I, first;

Finest Line of Qig[U1l, Pi pM, l'obatrO, ntc., in the CiWy. Re~ by innings 01 the NatiOMl and Anurl-can Lea8\l6S

-AT-

Finle S Cigar Soore Newton over the week-end. against the left wall, and Loudin alTl" d and will be on sale at the Nady, I, second; Champion, C, third. I... _____________ ...-!

The Annual Hep-Zet picnic and came across with the winning run corner book store Monday June 3, Time, 10 1-5.

dance was held yesterday afternoon amid the applaud its of the multi- from 9-12 and from 1-6, and on Mile run: Balcar, C, first; Sum-

and evening at Little Dutch hall. tude. The score: Tuesday from 9-12. It Is impera- ner, I, second; Urlce, C, third. Time,

Rallo F. Newcomb, an Alumnus of GRINNELL-

S. U. I. class of 1910, has been re-Carney, cf

elected principal in the Jesup high

school. Ficken, p

UlIch, ss The Philomathean society held its

Cozzen, 3b senior program last evening. The

:\lacy, 1b Irving and Zetagathlans hold theirs

next Friday night. Kenniston, Ci

Farwell, If Avery Carlson, who has been

McCreath, rf teaching the past year at Atalissa,

Anderson, 2b is Visiting friends in the city. He

expects to stay over commencement.

Edith Louis, who has been teach-

ing at Northfield, Minnesota, the

past year, has returned to her home

at Iowa City to spend her vacation.

Total

IOWA-

Strickler, 3b

Curry, lf Mrs. Laura B. Smith announced

Patterson, If the engagement of h r daughter,

Hauth, rf Mabel, to J. S. Leeper of Clarksville,

Iowa, a senior in the law college.

The marriage Is to take place some

time in June.

Hanson, 1b

Loudin, 2b

AB R H PO A E

60020 0

40102 0

tive that these invitations be gotten 4: 47-2.

at once, and they must be paid for

on dellvery.

.. Engineers Elect Ofl1cel's

High hurules: Stunkard, C, first;

Shrader, I, second; Grassfield, C,

third. TIme: 16-1

200-yard dash: Falk, I, first; 4

4

4

4

01050

o 0 4 1 0 o o

1 12

1 9

o 01 1 0

o 6

o '1'he Associated Students of AP-plied Science met Friday evening in

o

Sherman, C, second ; Champion, C, \

third. Time,: 21.

3

4

4

o o

the last session for this year. Elec-1

Discus: Verink, C, first; Reece,

tion of officers was the main busi- C, second; Gilliland, I, third. o o ness at hand. Ben Boer r eceived tance, 103 feet, 8 1-2 Inches.

Dis-

I 36 o 6 33 10

the pres idency ; " Reu" Wahlgren of

".Mau of Peace" fame, the vice pres1-1

Broad juml1: Shrader, I, first; ! third. Britton, C, second; Bailey, I,

Distanoe, 20 feet, 11-2 inches.

440-yard dash: Monroe, C, first;

dency; and A. N. Hanson, the job of

AB R H PO A E secretary and treasurer.

5 0 1 2 1 0 Mack, I, second; Belsky, I, third.

3 0 0 0 0 0 MEN YOU CAN CLEAR MORE Time, :64-3.

2 0 0 0 0 0 THAN A $1,000 THIS SUMMER High jump: Shrader, I, first;

4

4

o 0 1 1 0 o 0 11 0 0

TAKING ORDERS FOR BAIN'S Stunkard, C, second; Brink, C, third.

PEERLESS SEED CORN DRIER. Height, [j feet, 10 inches.

J

You get $3.60 commiss lon Oil Shot put: Verlnl{, C, first; Bales, .

: ~ : 1 ~ : ~ each one sold. One man !lold Zl I, second; Brueckner, I, third. DiS- I yesterday and 18 the day l)eEore. tance, 37 feet, 4 inches.

201 1 0 0 \ Called on 100 farmers out of Vin- 200-yard hurdles: Stllnl