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Daily Iowan, February 2, 1919
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Page Four The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Sunday February 2, 1919 ___________________________Nurses to Attend Institute Here ________ New Era of Nursing Demands Women Who Are Fitted for All-around Duties ________ A new departure in nurse's training is the institute for the training of nurses who are qualified or expect to qualify as Red Cross instructors of the course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick. This school will be held in the physics building Feb. 10 to 14, as announced by the extension division of the University. Representatives are expected from local chapters throughout the state. "The trained nurse of the future will not be tied down to the routine duties of the household," states Miss Emma C. Wilson, public health nurse of the extension division. "She will be a public health nurse who goes into the poor homes as well as the rich, does her special work, and passes on." Features of the institute will be daily lectures on the principles of teaching by O.E. Klingaman, director of the extension division, and discussions by nurses on the best methods of presenting such subjects as child welfare, contagion, bacteriology, and sanitation. Roberta Muhs, instructor as St. Luke's hospital, Davenport, Helen Hartley, supervising nurse, State Tuberculosis association, and Mary D. Gaston and Gyda Bates, instructors in child welfare at Cedar Rapids have places on the program. University men who will speak at the convention are Dr. Henry Albert, Dr. John Hamilton, and Dr. D.C. Steelsmith, University health officer. ________ Former Iowa Head is Active Abroad ________ Dr. George MacLean Appointed Secretary of Great Britain College Service ________ George F. MacLean, president of the University from 1899 to 1911, was recently appointed secretary of the University and College service of the educational commission of the A.E.F., Y.M.C.A., in Great Britain and Ireland. In addition to this office he is secretary of the London branch of the American University union in Europe. Years of experience in both American and European universities have fitted Mr. MacLean for this work. He received his B.A. degree in 1871, M.A. 1874, at Williams college, B.D. 1877, Yale; Ph.D. 1883 Leipsig; LL. D. 1895, Williams, He has also studied at the Universities of Berlin and Oxford. In 1874 he was ordained Congregational minister at New Lebanon, N.Y. From 1877-1881 he was pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church at Troy, N.Y. He was professor of English language and literature at the University of Minnesota, 1883-95. His next position was that of chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Among the books Dr. MacLean has written are: "A Chart of English Literature with References," "Old and Middle English Reader;" ___________________________Razors (Safety & Straight) Knives & Scissors Sharpened Work Guaranteed John Figg 6&8 Dubuque St. ___________________________ Boosts Art Department ________ Russell Cowles, After Studying in Rome Praises Cummings Work ________ The department of graphic and plastic arts of the University won high praise from Russell Cowles of Des Moines who visited here recently. Mr. Cowles won the Prix-de-Rome several years ago. Shortly before the armistice was signed he returned from Italy to enlist in the navy but he will go abroad again soon to complete his training at the American Academy at Rome. One painter, one architect, and one sculptor of the United States are selected every year to study in Rome and visit the leading art centers in Europe. Mr. Cowles emphatically expressed his endorsement of the excellent standard of work done by the department and spoke highly of Prof. C.A. Cumming's attainment here. ________ Sousa's Band Scheduled Sousa's band will give a concert in the University armory next October. Arrangements were practically completed yesterday afternoon. At first it was hoped to have this internationally famous band director the autumn the band will make Iowa City when it jumps from Minneapolis to Kansas City. ___________________________ "A Decade of Development of American State Universities;" and "Present Standards of Higher Education in the United States." While former President MacLean was in the United States, he was active in many patriotic and philosophic societies. He was president of the National Association of State Universities and chairman of the national conference committee of standards of colleges and secondary schools. In writing to President Jessup he speaks of the hospitality of the British universities to our student soldier, "where," he adds, "we hope to send them for a term or two during the period of demobilization." ________ Tri-Delts entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of their chaperon, Miss Evans. ___________________________ Keen Competition in Artistic Reading ________ Honors Divided Between Marion H. Smith, Frona Bassett and Mildred Freburg ________ With her selection "Connor," Marion H. Smith of Independence won first place in the sixth annual artistic reading contest held at the N.S. auditorium Thursday night. She was awarded a $10 prize. Miss Smith is a member of Athena literary society. Second prize $5, went to Frona Bassett of Allerton. She read "When the Honeymoon Wanes." Mildred Freburg of Pomeroy, Octave Thanet literary society, carried away third honors with her seuection "A Few Bars in the Key of G." Miss Smith was three points ahead of the winner of second place. The difference between second and third was very close. Prof. Glenn N. Merry, head of the department of public speaking, believes that it was the best contest the woman's forensic council ever had. He says that everyone who participated did her part well and that no two of the judges gave first or second place to the same person. Professor Merry, Miss Olive K. Martin of the Romance language department and Prof. A.O. Thomas of the department of geology acted as judges of the contest. ________ W. Earl Hall, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Iowan, is back at Iowa, after being discharged from the army at Camp Dodge. Mr. Hall has been a sergeant in the intelligence branch of the service. He was graduated from the University last June and is now going to take up graduate work. Pupils of Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson and Agnes G. Flannagan will appear in a violin and pisno recital Friday afternoon in Miss Flannagan's studio in the school of music annex. Virgil Hancher has been released from the navy and expects to do graduate work here. ___________________________ Your Laundry Work... Should be done by an expert. Our sanitary methods insure that your linen will always be in tiptop shape. Phone 294, and let us do your next bunch of laundry. Phone 294 New Process Laundry "The Pride of Iowa City" ___________________________ H.A. Strub & Co. New 1919 Dress Goods and Silks-fine line-the latest and prices right H.A. Strub & Co. ___________________________ Dr. B.W. Newton, a graduate in dentistry, will practice in Sac City. He has just returned from Camp Greenleaf at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he attended medical officers' Kathryn Turney, Fairfield, is visiting over the week end at the Delta Gamma house. Margie Pinkham is visiting at the Alpha Theta house this week end. ___________________________ Mrs. Malcom Lomas of Red Oak is visiting at the Delta Gamma house over the week end. Mra. Edith D. Leopold, Delta Gamma, has gone to her home in Burlington to spend a few days. Alpha Delta Pi will have open house Sunday afternoon. Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house Sunday afternoon. ___________________________ Students! We do the highest grade shoe repairing in the city. Bring in your old shoes and let us make them like new. Washington Shoe Repair Shop Across from the Englert Theatre ___________________________ New Business You will find that an account carried in our bank will place at your disposal the services of a good bank. Each customer may have personal service, advice, and assistance from our officers. We appreciate accounts large or small. Iowa City State Bank ___________________________ Menu ________ Jefferson Hotel Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 _ Chicken Gumbo, Southern Style -or- Consomme Clear _ Radishes Salted Almonds Celery _ Choice of:- Roast Domestic Goose, Stuffed, Apple Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus. Fresh Channel Catfish, Fried, Saratoga Chips _ Mashed Potatoes or Browned Potatoes Asparagus on Toast or Green Peas _ Head Lettuce, French Dressing Toasted Wafers _ Choice of: Chocolate Nut Sundae, Assorted Cake Cherry Pie Apple Pie _ Tea Coffee Milk ___________________________
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Page Four The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Sunday February 2, 1919 ___________________________Nurses to Attend Institute Here ________ New Era of Nursing Demands Women Who Are Fitted for All-around Duties ________ A new departure in nurse's training is the institute for the training of nurses who are qualified or expect to qualify as Red Cross instructors of the course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick. This school will be held in the physics building Feb. 10 to 14, as announced by the extension division of the University. Representatives are expected from local chapters throughout the state. "The trained nurse of the future will not be tied down to the routine duties of the household," states Miss Emma C. Wilson, public health nurse of the extension division. "She will be a public health nurse who goes into the poor homes as well as the rich, does her special work, and passes on." Features of the institute will be daily lectures on the principles of teaching by O.E. Klingaman, director of the extension division, and discussions by nurses on the best methods of presenting such subjects as child welfare, contagion, bacteriology, and sanitation. Roberta Muhs, instructor as St. Luke's hospital, Davenport, Helen Hartley, supervising nurse, State Tuberculosis association, and Mary D. Gaston and Gyda Bates, instructors in child welfare at Cedar Rapids have places on the program. University men who will speak at the convention are Dr. Henry Albert, Dr. John Hamilton, and Dr. D.C. Steelsmith, University health officer. ________ Former Iowa Head is Active Abroad ________ Dr. George MacLean Appointed Secretary of Great Britain College Service ________ George F. MacLean, president of the University from 1899 to 1911, was recently appointed secretary of the University and College service of the educational commission of the A.E.F., Y.M.C.A., in Great Britain and Ireland. In addition to this office he is secretary of the London branch of the American University union in Europe. Years of experience in both American and European universities have fitted Mr. MacLean for this work. He received his B.A. degree in 1871, M.A. 1874, at Williams college, B.D. 1877, Yale; Ph.D. 1883 Leipsig; LL. D. 1895, Williams, He has also studied at the Universities of Berlin and Oxford. In 1874 he was ordained Congregational minister at New Lebanon, N.Y. From 1877-1881 he was pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church at Troy, N.Y. He was professor of English language and literature at the University of Minnesota, 1883-95. His next position was that of chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Among the books Dr. MacLean has written are: "A Chart of English Literature with References," "Old and Middle English Reader;" ___________________________Razors (Safety & Straight) Knives & Scissors Sharpened Work Guaranteed John Figg 6&8 Dubuque St. ___________________________ Boosts Art Department ________ Russell Cowles, After Studying in Rome Praises Cummings Work ________ The department of graphic and plastic arts of the University won high praise from Russell Cowles of Des Moines who visited here recently. Mr. Cowles won the Prix-de-Rome several years ago. Shortly before the armistice was signed he returned from Italy to enlist in the navy but he will go abroad again soon to complete his training at the American Academy at Rome. One painter, one architect, and one sculptor of the United States are selected every year to study in Rome and visit the leading art centers in Europe. Mr. Cowles emphatically expressed his endorsement of the excellent standard of work done by the department and spoke highly of Prof. C.A. Cumming's attainment here. ________ Sousa's Band Scheduled Sousa's band will give a concert in the University armory next October. Arrangements were practically completed yesterday afternoon. At first it was hoped to have this internationally famous band director the autumn the band will make Iowa City when it jumps from Minneapolis to Kansas City. ___________________________ "A Decade of Development of American State Universities;" and "Present Standards of Higher Education in the United States." While former President MacLean was in the United States, he was active in many patriotic and philosophic societies. He was president of the National Association of State Universities and chairman of the national conference committee of standards of colleges and secondary schools. In writing to President Jessup he speaks of the hospitality of the British universities to our student soldier, "where," he adds, "we hope to send them for a term or two during the period of demobilization." ________ Tri-Delts entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of their chaperon, Miss Evans. ___________________________ Keen Competition in Artistic Reading ________ Honors Divided Between Marion H. Smith, Frona Bassett and Mildred Freburg ________ With her selection "Connor," Marion H. Smith of Independence won first place in the sixth annual artistic reading contest held at the N.S. auditorium Thursday night. She was awarded a $10 prize. Miss Smith is a member of Athena literary society. Second prize $5, went to Frona Bassett of Allerton. She read "When the Honeymoon Wanes." Mildred Freburg of Pomeroy, Octave Thanet literary society, carried away third honors with her seuection "A Few Bars in the Key of G." Miss Smith was three points ahead of the winner of second place. The difference between second and third was very close. Prof. Glenn N. Merry, head of the department of public speaking, believes that it was the best contest the woman's forensic council ever had. He says that everyone who participated did her part well and that no two of the judges gave first or second place to the same person. Professor Merry, Miss Olive K. Martin of the Romance language department and Prof. A.O. Thomas of the department of geology acted as judges of the contest. ________ W. Earl Hall, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Iowan, is back at Iowa, after being discharged from the army at Camp Dodge. Mr. Hall has been a sergeant in the intelligence branch of the service. He was graduated from the University last June and is now going to take up graduate work. Pupils of Mrs. Helen Katz Robeson and Agnes G. Flannagan will appear in a violin and pisno recital Friday afternoon in Miss Flannagan's studio in the school of music annex. Virgil Hancher has been released from the navy and expects to do graduate work here. ___________________________ Your Laundry Work... Should be done by an expert. Our sanitary methods insure that your linen will always be in tiptop shape. Phone 294, and let us do your next bunch of laundry. Phone 294 New Process Laundry "The Pride of Iowa City" ___________________________ H.A. Strub & Co. New 1919 Dress Goods and Silks-fine line-the latest and prices right H.A. Strub & Co. ___________________________ Dr. B.W. Newton, a graduate in dentistry, will practice in Sac City. He has just returned from Camp Greenleaf at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he attended medical officers' Kathryn Turney, Fairfield, is visiting over the week end at the Delta Gamma house. Margie Pinkham is visiting at the Alpha Theta house this week end. ___________________________ Mrs. Malcom Lomas of Red Oak is visiting at the Delta Gamma house over the week end. Mra. Edith D. Leopold, Delta Gamma, has gone to her home in Burlington to spend a few days. Alpha Delta Pi will have open house Sunday afternoon. Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house Sunday afternoon. ___________________________ Students! We do the highest grade shoe repairing in the city. Bring in your old shoes and let us make them like new. Washington Shoe Repair Shop Across from the Englert Theatre ___________________________ New Business You will find that an account carried in our bank will place at your disposal the services of a good bank. Each customer may have personal service, advice, and assistance from our officers. We appreciate accounts large or small. Iowa City State Bank ___________________________ Menu ________ Jefferson Hotel Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 _ Chicken Gumbo, Southern Style -or- Consomme Clear _ Radishes Salted Almonds Celery _ Choice of:- Roast Domestic Goose, Stuffed, Apple Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus. Fresh Channel Catfish, Fried, Saratoga Chips _ Mashed Potatoes or Browned Potatoes Asparagus on Toast or Green Peas _ Head Lettuce, French Dressing Toasted Wafers _ Choice of: Chocolate Nut Sundae, Assorted Cake Cherry Pie Apple Pie _ Tea Coffee Milk ___________________________
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