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Daily Iowan, November 12, 1918
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Tuesday, November 12, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE DR. MARIE AGNEW KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT SUNDAY University Instructor Struck by Automobile When Street Lights Are Out RUTH HUNTINGTON INJURED Machine Was Driven by Julia Wade, Daughter of Judge Wade- Not Blamed Dr. Marie Agnew, an instructor in the University, was the victim of an automobile accident at the corner of Clinton and Jefferson streets at [?]:45 Sunday evening. While crossing the street diagonally from the congregational church to their rooms at Bloom Terrace, Dr. Agnew and her friend, Miss Ruth Huntington, a junior student from Belmond, Iowa, were struck by a car. In the car were Julia Wade, Driver, Eleanor Wade, Miss Alice Crosby of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Martin McGovern. They were returned home from the West side barracks where they had taken Miss Wade's cousin. No Street Light No street light is at this corner and the many trees make confusing shadows. Miss Wade was driving slowly and the gils cutting across the street were walking slowly, but then they are the approaching car, they hurried forward, right in its path. Miss Huntington's first words were that the driver was not to blame. Three S.A.T.C. men who witnessed the accident gave their names to the occupants of the car saying that they were sure the accident was unavoidable. Miss Wade, who is suffering from shock, is known as an unusually careful, competent cool-headed driver. It is realized that the accident was one which could not have been averted. Earned Her M.A. Dr. Marie Agnew came to the University from Lenox college five years ago this fall, earning her master's degrees in English, philosophy, and psychology during the first year she then returned and spent three years in original investigation in the psychology of art, making a special study of musical talent. This work resulted in a learned volume to be published under the title, "The Role of Mental Images in Musical Talent." She passed her examination for a Doctor's degree and received this degree with distinction in the summer of 1917, being the second woman to earn the degree of Ph. D. in the department of Philosophy in psychology in the University. During the last academic year she occupied the position of professor of philosophy and psychology in Buena Vista college. From there she was prepared to accept a call from Ames a similar position, but as that was contingent upon the war situation she[?] was filling temporarily, an appointment as instructor in statistics at the University, at the time when the fatal accident occurred. Attained Distinction Few women in the country have obtained the distinction in learning which Miss Agnew reached at a comparative age. She was thoroughly bued[?] with a zeal for scientic investigation and devoted herself to her work incessantly. But she retained a natural, social, attractive women being admired by all who knew her for her character, her sympathies, and genial good nature. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew of Walker, Iowa, arrived in Iowa City late Sunday night. They received the sad news calmly and after hearing the details of the accident, stated that the driver was in no[?] way to blame. Those who survive her are her parents, her sisters, Agnes, S.U.I., B.A. 1918, a teacher at Oelwein; Sadi, teaching at Quesqueton; Esther, a missionary in China; Jeanne at home; and a brother, William. (continued from page 1) BADLY BATTERED TEAM COMMENCES DRILL Iowa field for years. Scott, Lohman, Donnelly, and Reed showed up exceptionally well. The Iowa line played one of the best games of its career, for it clearly outclassed the Gopher wall in the attempt to stop the attack of the Hawks. Even with the dope favoring them by the use of the famous Gopher shift, the visitors were checked in almost every shift they tried. The only real thing in which they did no good was in the aerial route for several times did Kindsley and Lampi gain on this play. As a last hope to win they tried the same stunt in the final period but the defense proved too strong for them. Ames Has Powerful Team Playing but one game so far has not caused the Hawks to belittle their old rival's strength for the Camp Dodge team was only able to clean them by one score. This was the Aggies' first test, and they showed they had a good eleven. In Breeden and Schalk, the linemen, they have a real pair and Vanderloo and Heater make a fast pair in the back field. This duet played a star battle against the Hawks last fall and must be dealt with this year. The Iowa coach will send his team through a hard week of practice as be in trim to take another state title from Ames. The Hawkeyes have had no trouble in downing the old rival for the last five years, and with this year's team the best in 18 years the Iowa eleven feels confident of jolting the Aggie dream for a min over the Iowa crew. This struggle will be made the Ames school homecoming, and this alone wil make the Maroon and ild fight its hardest battle of the schedule. Ruth Brothers of the Phi Psi has returned from Laurens where she was called to see her father who was injured in an accident. The following nurses from the University hospital will leave for government service in connection with the Red Cross Nov. 15: Olive Nichols, Ellen Carlson, Clara Petsel, Esther Lang, Dorothy Wolverton, and Sylvia Larson. They will probably be assigned to some cantonment in the United States for a while before being sent over seas. They were ready to go Nov. 1, but their call was delayed because of the epidemic. Mahela Wehking, a former liberal arts student, was a homecoming guest at 3 East Market. Caroline Sampson, Iota Xi Epsilon has been released from isolation. UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S.A.T.C. Overcoats Wool Uniforms Army Shoes Army Sweaters Hats and Caps Leggings Puttees Insignia, Cords Shirts Sheepskin Coats Uniforms Made to Measure Military Instruction Books Send for Catalog 9 Satisfaction or Money Back ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO 37 West 125th St. New York City ANTICIPATES A GREAT DEMAND FOR CHEMISTS The demand for trained chemists is still great and will continue to be in the future, according to Prog. O. H. Pearce of the department of chemistry. "There will be a great need of high class chemists, theoretically and scientifically trained," declared Professors Pearce, "that is," he continued, "men who can direct and who are able to anticipate and meet the contingency." Speaking of the salary, Professor Pearce stated that before the war, a college graduate chemist got $75 to start with. If his wark was satisfactory he got a raise within two months. At present the same class of man gets from $100 to $150 a month. In the future the salary will greatly depend upon industrial conditions. Margaret Mallory, a Delta Gamma pledge who was initiated Sunday, left for her home at Hampton. Prof. A.O. Thomas of the geology department will address Y.W.C.A. tomorrow at 4:30 on the subject, "Carry On." Marcia De Bey is to be in charge and special music will be given. MISS MILLICENT WARD IN "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" ENGLERT THEATRE NOV. 12 VENUS PENCILS These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 9H hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the Venus finish FREE! Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 213[?] Fifth Avenue. N.Y. Dept. [?] SENIOR CLASS ELECTION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The senior class election will be held, by ballot, from 4:00 to 6:00 in room 109 liberal arts, on Wednesday afternoon. The ticket i sas follows: President, Lillian Prentiss; vice president, Albert Wilcox; corresponding secretary, Helen Grotewohl;; recording secretary, Romola Latchem; athletic representative, Ronald Reed; treasurer, Violet Blakely, and class delegate, Mary Huebner. Althea McGrath, Kappa Kappa Gamma, spent the week-end at her her home in Des Moines IN OTHER COLLEGES Here are the goals set by some other collegiate institutions for the United War Campaign this week: Grinnell...$1,750 Cornell...$6,000 Drake..$7,000 Morningside...$4,000 Ames...$23,000 Illinois...$60,000 Culver Military Academy $64,000 Michigan...$40,000 Wisconsin...$40,000 Chicago...$25,000 Nebraska...$25,000 Northwestern...$20,000 MRS. H.R. MOORE SHAMPOOING 219 E. COLLEGE Strictly Soft Water PHONE 1110 Irish's Business College IOWA CITY, IOWA IRISH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE asks if you are ready for a government position. The opportunities for good stenographers and typists are numerous. The U.S. government is in need of thousands of qualified stenographers and typists. Join our Gregg or Pitman class and fit yourself for a good government position-salaries range from $1,000 to $1200 a year. BOOK and CRAFT ...SHOP... Ready for Christmas Shoppers See our Books, Stationery, Christmas Cards, Leather Goods, Pottery, Pictures. 125 E. WASHINGTON STREET ENGLERT THEATRE The Surprise Play the Country has been Raving About Here At Last !! LOVE'S SWEETEST STORY TOLD AT ROSE-TIME A ROMANCE OF THE WORLD WAR SMILES-TEARS-SIGHS AND LAUGHS MINGLE NO HORRORS BLOODSHED TERRORS JUST "LOVES OLD SWEET SONG" YOU MILLIONS OF SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG LEFT BEHIND BY SOMEONE- GOD BLESS YOU! THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND by Ralph Thomas Kettering TUESDAY, NOV. 12
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Tuesday, November 12, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE DR. MARIE AGNEW KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT SUNDAY University Instructor Struck by Automobile When Street Lights Are Out RUTH HUNTINGTON INJURED Machine Was Driven by Julia Wade, Daughter of Judge Wade- Not Blamed Dr. Marie Agnew, an instructor in the University, was the victim of an automobile accident at the corner of Clinton and Jefferson streets at [?]:45 Sunday evening. While crossing the street diagonally from the congregational church to their rooms at Bloom Terrace, Dr. Agnew and her friend, Miss Ruth Huntington, a junior student from Belmond, Iowa, were struck by a car. In the car were Julia Wade, Driver, Eleanor Wade, Miss Alice Crosby of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Martin McGovern. They were returned home from the West side barracks where they had taken Miss Wade's cousin. No Street Light No street light is at this corner and the many trees make confusing shadows. Miss Wade was driving slowly and the gils cutting across the street were walking slowly, but then they are the approaching car, they hurried forward, right in its path. Miss Huntington's first words were that the driver was not to blame. Three S.A.T.C. men who witnessed the accident gave their names to the occupants of the car saying that they were sure the accident was unavoidable. Miss Wade, who is suffering from shock, is known as an unusually careful, competent cool-headed driver. It is realized that the accident was one which could not have been averted. Earned Her M.A. Dr. Marie Agnew came to the University from Lenox college five years ago this fall, earning her master's degrees in English, philosophy, and psychology during the first year she then returned and spent three years in original investigation in the psychology of art, making a special study of musical talent. This work resulted in a learned volume to be published under the title, "The Role of Mental Images in Musical Talent." She passed her examination for a Doctor's degree and received this degree with distinction in the summer of 1917, being the second woman to earn the degree of Ph. D. in the department of Philosophy in psychology in the University. During the last academic year she occupied the position of professor of philosophy and psychology in Buena Vista college. From there she was prepared to accept a call from Ames a similar position, but as that was contingent upon the war situation she[?] was filling temporarily, an appointment as instructor in statistics at the University, at the time when the fatal accident occurred. Attained Distinction Few women in the country have obtained the distinction in learning which Miss Agnew reached at a comparative age. She was thoroughly bued[?] with a zeal for scientic investigation and devoted herself to her work incessantly. But she retained a natural, social, attractive women being admired by all who knew her for her character, her sympathies, and genial good nature. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew of Walker, Iowa, arrived in Iowa City late Sunday night. They received the sad news calmly and after hearing the details of the accident, stated that the driver was in no[?] way to blame. Those who survive her are her parents, her sisters, Agnes, S.U.I., B.A. 1918, a teacher at Oelwein; Sadi, teaching at Quesqueton; Esther, a missionary in China; Jeanne at home; and a brother, William. (continued from page 1) BADLY BATTERED TEAM COMMENCES DRILL Iowa field for years. Scott, Lohman, Donnelly, and Reed showed up exceptionally well. The Iowa line played one of the best games of its career, for it clearly outclassed the Gopher wall in the attempt to stop the attack of the Hawks. Even with the dope favoring them by the use of the famous Gopher shift, the visitors were checked in almost every shift they tried. The only real thing in which they did no good was in the aerial route for several times did Kindsley and Lampi gain on this play. As a last hope to win they tried the same stunt in the final period but the defense proved too strong for them. Ames Has Powerful Team Playing but one game so far has not caused the Hawks to belittle their old rival's strength for the Camp Dodge team was only able to clean them by one score. This was the Aggies' first test, and they showed they had a good eleven. In Breeden and Schalk, the linemen, they have a real pair and Vanderloo and Heater make a fast pair in the back field. This duet played a star battle against the Hawks last fall and must be dealt with this year. The Iowa coach will send his team through a hard week of practice as be in trim to take another state title from Ames. The Hawkeyes have had no trouble in downing the old rival for the last five years, and with this year's team the best in 18 years the Iowa eleven feels confident of jolting the Aggie dream for a min over the Iowa crew. This struggle will be made the Ames school homecoming, and this alone wil make the Maroon and ild fight its hardest battle of the schedule. Ruth Brothers of the Phi Psi has returned from Laurens where she was called to see her father who was injured in an accident. The following nurses from the University hospital will leave for government service in connection with the Red Cross Nov. 15: Olive Nichols, Ellen Carlson, Clara Petsel, Esther Lang, Dorothy Wolverton, and Sylvia Larson. They will probably be assigned to some cantonment in the United States for a while before being sent over seas. They were ready to go Nov. 1, but their call was delayed because of the epidemic. Mahela Wehking, a former liberal arts student, was a homecoming guest at 3 East Market. Caroline Sampson, Iota Xi Epsilon has been released from isolation. UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S.A.T.C. Overcoats Wool Uniforms Army Shoes Army Sweaters Hats and Caps Leggings Puttees Insignia, Cords Shirts Sheepskin Coats Uniforms Made to Measure Military Instruction Books Send for Catalog 9 Satisfaction or Money Back ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO 37 West 125th St. New York City ANTICIPATES A GREAT DEMAND FOR CHEMISTS The demand for trained chemists is still great and will continue to be in the future, according to Prog. O. H. Pearce of the department of chemistry. "There will be a great need of high class chemists, theoretically and scientifically trained," declared Professors Pearce, "that is," he continued, "men who can direct and who are able to anticipate and meet the contingency." Speaking of the salary, Professor Pearce stated that before the war, a college graduate chemist got $75 to start with. If his wark was satisfactory he got a raise within two months. At present the same class of man gets from $100 to $150 a month. In the future the salary will greatly depend upon industrial conditions. Margaret Mallory, a Delta Gamma pledge who was initiated Sunday, left for her home at Hampton. Prof. A.O. Thomas of the geology department will address Y.W.C.A. tomorrow at 4:30 on the subject, "Carry On." Marcia De Bey is to be in charge and special music will be given. MISS MILLICENT WARD IN "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" ENGLERT THEATRE NOV. 12 VENUS PENCILS These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 9H hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the Venus finish FREE! Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 213[?] Fifth Avenue. N.Y. Dept. [?] SENIOR CLASS ELECTION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The senior class election will be held, by ballot, from 4:00 to 6:00 in room 109 liberal arts, on Wednesday afternoon. The ticket i sas follows: President, Lillian Prentiss; vice president, Albert Wilcox; corresponding secretary, Helen Grotewohl;; recording secretary, Romola Latchem; athletic representative, Ronald Reed; treasurer, Violet Blakely, and class delegate, Mary Huebner. Althea McGrath, Kappa Kappa Gamma, spent the week-end at her her home in Des Moines IN OTHER COLLEGES Here are the goals set by some other collegiate institutions for the United War Campaign this week: Grinnell...$1,750 Cornell...$6,000 Drake..$7,000 Morningside...$4,000 Ames...$23,000 Illinois...$60,000 Culver Military Academy $64,000 Michigan...$40,000 Wisconsin...$40,000 Chicago...$25,000 Nebraska...$25,000 Northwestern...$20,000 MRS. H.R. MOORE SHAMPOOING 219 E. COLLEGE Strictly Soft Water PHONE 1110 Irish's Business College IOWA CITY, IOWA IRISH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE asks if you are ready for a government position. The opportunities for good stenographers and typists are numerous. The U.S. government is in need of thousands of qualified stenographers and typists. Join our Gregg or Pitman class and fit yourself for a good government position-salaries range from $1,000 to $1200 a year. BOOK and CRAFT ...SHOP... Ready for Christmas Shoppers See our Books, Stationery, Christmas Cards, Leather Goods, Pottery, Pictures. 125 E. WASHINGTON STREET ENGLERT THEATRE The Surprise Play the Country has been Raving About Here At Last !! LOVE'S SWEETEST STORY TOLD AT ROSE-TIME A ROMANCE OF THE WORLD WAR SMILES-TEARS-SIGHS AND LAUGHS MINGLE NO HORRORS BLOODSHED TERRORS JUST "LOVES OLD SWEET SONG" YOU MILLIONS OF SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG LEFT BEHIND BY SOMEONE- GOD BLESS YOU! THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND by Ralph Thomas Kettering TUESDAY, NOV. 12
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