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Daily Iowan, October 1, 1918
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, October 1, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRESS A morning paper published for the period of the war three times a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday by the Daily Iowan Publishing Company at 103 Iowa Avenue, Iowa City Subscription Rate.. $2.00 per year BOARD OF TRUSTEES C,H. Weller, chairman; Harold Stoner, secretary; Dr. E.M. McEwen, Dr. E.S. Smith, Marian Dyer, Fredrick Egan, Vergil Hancher Editor-in-chief Mildred E. Whitcomb Acting Business Manager Romola Latchem (Staff to be announced later) "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."-Lincoln. THE FIRST OF OCTOBER This day, October 1, 1918, will long be remembered in the history of the American nation. Children yet unborn will learn from fathers, grandfathers, and school books to associate the date with this occasion. A revolutionary event in an epoch of things revolutionary is to occur. Simultaneously in more than five hundred colleges, one hundred and fifty thousand men, a great reservoir of officer material, will dedicate their manhood and their lives to the honor and defense of their country. The organization of a unique and potential force of fighting men, the students' army training corps, will be effected. The colleges, through this students army training corps, have a deep obligation resting upon them. From the first day of the war they have proved their worthiness for this responsibility by the thousands of men they have furnished the nation. This new plan to supply the American armies with office material and trained specialists is the supreme test of their ability, as well as a reward for their former accomplishments. For the exercises that have been planned as a fitting observance of the day, every office in the University should be closed. When our men stand at attention to pledge their lives and honor to the cause of democracy, every student of the institution should be there to witness and to vow similar devotion in their own hearts. Old Glory will be hoisted on our campus with emotions hitherto unknown and with burning patriotism. WHAT OTHERS THINK Editor, The Daily Iowa: With the changing of the old schedule at the University, many forms of student activity will necessarily be suspended until the end of the war. But there are certain activities that should be continued, and it would seem that the publishing of the annual is one of them. Already many students in the Junior class are wondering what is the prospect for the Hawkeye. Both the editor, Fred Steiner, and the manager, George Killinger, were commissioned at the second Fort Sheridan camp and, of course, will not be at Iowa this year. And it is generally conceded that the men students will be very busy while they are in the University, and campus at various times throughout the year. Consequently, it would seem that the logical solution of the problem would be for the Hawkeye to be edited and managed this year by women students. Indeed they have already "taken command" of The Daily Iowan and other duties will be theirs as the weeks go by. The management of the Hawkeye should remain in the same hands throughout the year and the editor should be selected very soon. We are convinced that the Hawkeye should be edited and managed by the Junior girls this year. Member Hawkeye Staff, '18. SCHOOL STARTS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN There are now 45 students enrolled in the school for crippled children. The new director is Miss Mame Rose Prosser, of Omaha, a gifted Nebraska girl, who was a graduate student here, last year. She will succeed Miss Jane Howarth. Miss Maude Lane and Helen S. Foss (a physical training expert) and Mrs. Carrie R. Irish, will assist. LIEUT. HARRY E. WEBB VISITS AT MARION Lieut. Harry E. Webb, who is in the infantry branch of service at Camp Pike, Ark. has recently had a short furlough with his parents at Marion. Mr. Webb was former business manager of The Daily Iowan for three years. He was also middle weight wrestling champion in 1913. Lieut. Webb was formerly a member of The Cedar Rapids Republican staff. THE STUDENTS' RESTAURANT BANNER DAIRY LUNCH 11 SOUTH DUBUQUE ST. Visit Us in Our New Home JOHNSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS DEPOSITS $2,500,000.00 Haeselery Zimmerman MILLINERY IOWA CITY, IOWA San=tox Shaving Lotion A pleasant soothing lotion for use after shaving Antiseptic-Healing-Comforting 4 ounce bottle 25c WHITING'S PHARMACY ON DUBUQUE STREET Ralph Ellis, a former student in the University died August 13 in a hospital in France of wounds received in action. Mr. Ellis was state house reporter for the Des Moines Register for several years. Autumn Time Models Just Now Displayed Boots more cleverly styled have never come to take the place of summer favorites. Each one bears the imprint of a master designer's handiwork The beauty of simple line and curve-style without extravagance. Come in and see and try on these new models. A.M. Ewers & Co. The Corner Shoe Store 101 S. Clinton St. The First National Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Total Assets Over $3,000,000.00 We Solicit Your Business BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP University text books for all colleges Loose-leaf notebooks, fillers, fountain pens Laboratory supplies 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET STUDENTS! Come in and try our ice-cream sundaes. We also serve lunches. PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN COASTS' As usual are at the Front with a most complete line regulation Military apparel and accessories-Suits, Over Coats, Puttees, Belts, Hats and Caps, Hat Bands and Laces, Sox, etc., all properly priced. Also The Big $60,000 Sale Throughout their entire store on all Civilian Clothing and Furnishings Prices are below Manufacturers' Cost. SALE CONTINUE UP TO AND INCLUDING SAT. OCT, 5.
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, October 1, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRESS A morning paper published for the period of the war three times a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday by the Daily Iowan Publishing Company at 103 Iowa Avenue, Iowa City Subscription Rate.. $2.00 per year BOARD OF TRUSTEES C,H. Weller, chairman; Harold Stoner, secretary; Dr. E.M. McEwen, Dr. E.S. Smith, Marian Dyer, Fredrick Egan, Vergil Hancher Editor-in-chief Mildred E. Whitcomb Acting Business Manager Romola Latchem (Staff to be announced later) "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."-Lincoln. THE FIRST OF OCTOBER This day, October 1, 1918, will long be remembered in the history of the American nation. Children yet unborn will learn from fathers, grandfathers, and school books to associate the date with this occasion. A revolutionary event in an epoch of things revolutionary is to occur. Simultaneously in more than five hundred colleges, one hundred and fifty thousand men, a great reservoir of officer material, will dedicate their manhood and their lives to the honor and defense of their country. The organization of a unique and potential force of fighting men, the students' army training corps, will be effected. The colleges, through this students army training corps, have a deep obligation resting upon them. From the first day of the war they have proved their worthiness for this responsibility by the thousands of men they have furnished the nation. This new plan to supply the American armies with office material and trained specialists is the supreme test of their ability, as well as a reward for their former accomplishments. For the exercises that have been planned as a fitting observance of the day, every office in the University should be closed. When our men stand at attention to pledge their lives and honor to the cause of democracy, every student of the institution should be there to witness and to vow similar devotion in their own hearts. Old Glory will be hoisted on our campus with emotions hitherto unknown and with burning patriotism. WHAT OTHERS THINK Editor, The Daily Iowa: With the changing of the old schedule at the University, many forms of student activity will necessarily be suspended until the end of the war. But there are certain activities that should be continued, and it would seem that the publishing of the annual is one of them. Already many students in the Junior class are wondering what is the prospect for the Hawkeye. Both the editor, Fred Steiner, and the manager, George Killinger, were commissioned at the second Fort Sheridan camp and, of course, will not be at Iowa this year. And it is generally conceded that the men students will be very busy while they are in the University, and campus at various times throughout the year. Consequently, it would seem that the logical solution of the problem would be for the Hawkeye to be edited and managed this year by women students. Indeed they have already "taken command" of The Daily Iowan and other duties will be theirs as the weeks go by. The management of the Hawkeye should remain in the same hands throughout the year and the editor should be selected very soon. We are convinced that the Hawkeye should be edited and managed by the Junior girls this year. Member Hawkeye Staff, '18. SCHOOL STARTS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN There are now 45 students enrolled in the school for crippled children. The new director is Miss Mame Rose Prosser, of Omaha, a gifted Nebraska girl, who was a graduate student here, last year. She will succeed Miss Jane Howarth. Miss Maude Lane and Helen S. Foss (a physical training expert) and Mrs. Carrie R. Irish, will assist. LIEUT. HARRY E. WEBB VISITS AT MARION Lieut. Harry E. Webb, who is in the infantry branch of service at Camp Pike, Ark. has recently had a short furlough with his parents at Marion. Mr. Webb was former business manager of The Daily Iowan for three years. He was also middle weight wrestling champion in 1913. Lieut. Webb was formerly a member of The Cedar Rapids Republican staff. THE STUDENTS' RESTAURANT BANNER DAIRY LUNCH 11 SOUTH DUBUQUE ST. Visit Us in Our New Home JOHNSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS DEPOSITS $2,500,000.00 Haeselery Zimmerman MILLINERY IOWA CITY, IOWA San=tox Shaving Lotion A pleasant soothing lotion for use after shaving Antiseptic-Healing-Comforting 4 ounce bottle 25c WHITING'S PHARMACY ON DUBUQUE STREET Ralph Ellis, a former student in the University died August 13 in a hospital in France of wounds received in action. Mr. Ellis was state house reporter for the Des Moines Register for several years. Autumn Time Models Just Now Displayed Boots more cleverly styled have never come to take the place of summer favorites. Each one bears the imprint of a master designer's handiwork The beauty of simple line and curve-style without extravagance. Come in and see and try on these new models. A.M. Ewers & Co. The Corner Shoe Store 101 S. Clinton St. The First National Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Total Assets Over $3,000,000.00 We Solicit Your Business BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP University text books for all colleges Loose-leaf notebooks, fillers, fountain pens Laboratory supplies 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET STUDENTS! Come in and try our ice-cream sundaes. We also serve lunches. PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN COASTS' As usual are at the Front with a most complete line regulation Military apparel and accessories-Suits, Over Coats, Puttees, Belts, Hats and Caps, Hat Bands and Laces, Sox, etc., all properly priced. Also The Big $60,000 Sale Throughout their entire store on all Civilian Clothing and Furnishings Prices are below Manufacturers' Cost. SALE CONTINUE UP TO AND INCLUDING SAT. OCT, 5.
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