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Daily Iowan, February 9, 1919

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Sunday, February 9, 1919  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Page Three   PATRICK DEFINES PHILOSOPHY  Prof. G. T. W. Patrick explained the meaning of philosophy at the freshman lecture Thursday, defining philosophy as an attempt to understand the world in which we live, an attempt to gain unity in our thinking, or an attempt to interpret life, as the main points of his lecture. Prof. W. E. Hays directed the singing at the close of the hour.    C. W. Katz of Dubuque is visiting his daughter, Elsie, a sophomore.   PROF. B. SHIMEK TO SPEAK  Prof. B. Shimek will address the Student Sunday school class at the English Lutheran church this Sunday morning at 9:45. His topic, "Public Morals and Public Conscience." Special song service by the male quartette. All students are most earnestly invited to attend.   Helen Grupe, freshman in the University, has returned to her home in Burlington on account of ill health.  [advertisement]  UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE  On The Corner  Text Books and Supplies  Valentines for the Young and Old  UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE  [advertisement]  [illustration of Capitol dome with clouds]  Under Government Supervision]  PASTE THIS ON YOUR CALENDAR  Here is a little table showing the dates on which the interest coupons on your LIBERTY BONDS fall due.  Original Issues  First Liberty Loan  3 1/2% Bonds  June 15th and December 15th   Second Liberty Loan  4% Bonds  May 15th and November 15th   Third Liberty Loan  4 1/4% Bonds  March 15th and September 15th   Fourth Liberty Loan  4 1/4% Bonds  April 15th and October 15th   Coupons on all converted issues have the same due-dates as the original issues from which they were converted.  Clip your coupons as fast at they come due. We will be glad to cash them for you or, better still, enter them to your credit in a savings account and pay you interest on your interest.  FIRST NATIONAL BANK  Member Federal Reserve System   SOCIETY AND PERSONAL  University women out of town this week end are: Gladys Cutter, Cedar Rapids; Dorothy Hall, Waterloo; Enola Smith, Belle Plaine; Pearl Powers, Waterloo; Vesta Plummer, Des Moines; Josephine Thielen, Grundy Center; Marie Wicke, Cedar Rapids; Esther Shaw, Wellman; Lilah Whetstine, Wellman; Elma Forbes, Independence; Mildred Halverson, Marengo; Ruth Beyer, West Liberty; Eathel Graham, Dexter; Melvina Toeller, Cedar Rapids; Lillian Neff, Davenport; Julia Finn, Dows; Helen Nicklaus, Elgin; Margaret Cash, Williamsburg; Edna Barnholdt, Des Moines; Ruth Dunlap, Cedar Rapids; Lucile Matyk, Cedar Rapids; Marcia DeBey, Cedar Rapids; Nadine Cain, Colfax; Alice McMahon, West Liberty; Ethel Douglass, Mt. Vernon; Gladys Wagner, Sigourney.  Newman club entertained a dancing party yesterday afternoon in the woman's gymnasium. Refreshments were served during the afternoon.  All members of Lambda Theta meet at Townsend's Monday promptly at 12 o'clock for Hawkeye picture. Please wear dark dresses.  Ensign O. B. Younker is visiting University friends in Iowa City this week.  Florence Adams from Solon and Alida Guthrie of West Liberty are visiting at the Achoth house this week.  The Achoth sorority gave a tea at the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon.  Marion Cook is visiting the Alpha Delta Pi house over the week end.  Ethel and Miriam Roe are entertaining their father, F. A. Roe, at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week.  Ruth Peterson is the guest of Sophia Kleaveland this week.  Ruth Hamilton, who attends Grin-  Dean Nellie S. Aurner, Mary Anderson and Bernice Cole will attend the national Y.W.C.A. student conference at North Shore hotel, Evanston, Ill., Feb. 20 to 23.  Dr. Leo Kelly, graduate of dentistry '18, was a visitor in Iowa City this week.  Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Irma Barnes of Eldorado.  Florence Bell of Nevada is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Bell was a student here last year.  The law school association is making plans for a law jubilee and minstrel show to take place next quarter. The committee in charge is made up of Marc Mullany, Arthur Kroppach, Carl Fisher, and Le Roy Rader.  Lieut. George A. Knebeck, '16, now of the dental corps, U.S.A. has been ordered to Siberia for service as a dental officer.  Dr. Russel W. Tench of New York lectured on prosthetic dentistry to the senior class of the college of dentistry Tuesday and yesterday.  Members of the Junior Prom committee have deemed it advisable to change the date of the Junior Prom from March 14 to March 28, because of the quarterly examinations that will come near the earlier date.  Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Joe B. Tye of Pleasanton and Shirley Clark of Washington.  Marion Eaton, Dora Eaton, and Louise Hughes of the University high school passed the civil service examinations, after a two and a half months' course in the typewriting department of the school of commerce at the University high school. Prof. E. E. Lewis of the college of education considers this a very fine record.  Ralph D. Minard, M. A. 1917, has accepted a position in the Guttenberg schools for the remainder of the year.  Mrs. Anna D. Starbuck and Mrs. Esther A. Gaw played piano and violin duets for the patients at Oakdale Friday night.  Dean W. F. Russell and Dr. Ernest Horn of the education department gave addresses at the county inspirational institute at Clinton last week.  E. H. Pollard, '15, of Fort Madison has been here the past week representing his home city in the rate case which was tried at the law building.  Major Percy Bordwell, of the faculty of the college of law, is now inspector of the 88th division, A. E. F.  Dr. Ellsworth Faris, director of child welfare, spoke at North Liberty Friday night in the interest of the boy scout movement, the ninth anniversary of which was celebrated last week.  William and Randolph Richter, freshmen, are spending the week end in Davenport.  Hesperia literary society announces the pledging of Rosalind Jenks and Maurine Wallace.  Gladys Abel, Alpha Xi Delta, is ill at Currier hall.  A bill to charge fraternities and sororities for runs made by the fire department to fraternity houses has been defeated in the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature. Another bill to tax fraternity property was also killed.
  [advertisement]  THE BOSS SAYS----   ----and one can live without soap, but not so well, too----and if people only knew it they could save money by buying in quantities---- He's got a couple of soaps there that sell for a dime, he says he'll put up against any 30c soap on the market and if you buy them by the box you get 12 bars for a dollar---- That's saving money I'll say  ----The ad man with HENRY LOUIS  The Rexall & Kodak Store  129 E. College
  [advertisement]  The TOWNSEND STUDIO  Lest you forget  We say it yet.   HERMAN VON LACKUM VISITS THE UNIVERSITY  Lieut. Herman Le Roy Von Lackum, M. D., of Dysart, is spending a few days here with his brothers and sister. Lieutenant Von Lackum was graduated from the college of medicine in 1915, and after serving as interne in the University hospital for two years he went to the New York Orthopedic dispensary and hospital.  After spending a year in New York, he entered military service and was commissioned first lieutenant at Fort Oglethorpe Ga. Now that he has received his discharge, he will become a member of the faculty of the Columbia University school of medicine.  While a student here, Lieutenant Von Lackum was captain of the Basket ball team and played end on the football team.   MABEL WHITNEY GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C.  Mabel Whitney left Tuesday evening for Washington, D. C., to take a three months' course at Trinity college in reconstruction work.  She was a teacher in the first grade of Horace Mann school, Iowa City, and was carrying work in the University. Her position will be filled by her sister, Sadie Whitney.  Miss Whitney was a member of the Newman club, Whitby literary society, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority.  Only forty girls in the United States, including two from Iowa, are to attend this course. Pauline Reynolds, also of Iowa City, was selected some time ago.   RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COURSE IS POSTPONED  Owing to the large number of community activities which are demanding the time of the people of Iowa City at present, the executive committee of the school of religious education has decided not to give the short three months course beginning Feb. 4.  Special effort is being made to open the school next fall with a program that will be of greater benefit to the immediate needs of the Sunday schools of Iowa City and Johnson county.   Corporal Frank A. Turner, former University student, of the 339th field artillery, Eighty-eighth division, writes that he arrived in New York Sunday, Feb. 2. He is to be transferred to Camp Mills. Corporal Turner has been in service since the summer of 1917 and was sent overseas last August.  Howard Snedaker, also of the University, and of the 339th band, recently arrived at Newport News, Va. He is expected to come to Iowa City soon.  TELEPHONES SALVAGED  Telephone apparatus to the value of several thousand dollars is being salvaged by the University. The proceeds from the sale of this material, which was collected during the fall months, will go toward fulfilling the government contract.   Corinne Howrey, a junior last year and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is now attending the University of California at Berkeley.

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Sunday, February 9, 1919 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Three PATRICK DEFINES PHILOSOPHY Prof. G. T. W. Patrick explained the meaning of philosophy at the freshman lecture Thursday, defining philosophy as an attempt to understand the world in which we live, an attempt to gain unity in our thinking, or an attempt to interpret life, as the main points of his lecture. Prof. W. E. Hays directed the singing at the close of the hour. C. W. Katz of Dubuque is visiting his daughter, Elsie, a sophomore. PROF. B. SHIMEK TO SPEAK Prof. B. Shimek will address the Student Sunday school class at the English Lutheran church this Sunday morning at 9:45. His topic, "Public Morals and Public Conscience." Special song service by the male quartette. All students are most earnestly invited to attend. Helen Grupe, freshman in the University, has returned to her home in Burlington on account of ill health. [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE On The Corner Text Books and Supplies Valentines for the Young and Old UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [advertisement] [illustration of Capitol dome with clouds] Under Government Supervision] PASTE THIS ON YOUR CALENDAR Here is a little table showing the dates on which the interest coupons on your LIBERTY BONDS fall due. Original Issues First Liberty Loan 3 1/2% Bonds June 15th and December 15th Second Liberty Loan 4% Bonds May 15th and November 15th Third Liberty Loan 4 1/4% Bonds March 15th and September 15th Fourth Liberty Loan 4 1/4% Bonds April 15th and October 15th Coupons on all converted issues have the same due-dates as the original issues from which they were converted. Clip your coupons as fast at they come due. We will be glad to cash them for you or, better still, enter them to your credit in a savings account and pay you interest on your interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System SOCIETY AND PERSONAL University women out of town this week end are: Gladys Cutter, Cedar Rapids; Dorothy Hall, Waterloo; Enola Smith, Belle Plaine; Pearl Powers, Waterloo; Vesta Plummer, Des Moines; Josephine Thielen, Grundy Center; Marie Wicke, Cedar Rapids; Esther Shaw, Wellman; Lilah Whetstine, Wellman; Elma Forbes, Independence; Mildred Halverson, Marengo; Ruth Beyer, West Liberty; Eathel Graham, Dexter; Melvina Toeller, Cedar Rapids; Lillian Neff, Davenport; Julia Finn, Dows; Helen Nicklaus, Elgin; Margaret Cash, Williamsburg; Edna Barnholdt, Des Moines; Ruth Dunlap, Cedar Rapids; Lucile Matyk, Cedar Rapids; Marcia DeBey, Cedar Rapids; Nadine Cain, Colfax; Alice McMahon, West Liberty; Ethel Douglass, Mt. Vernon; Gladys Wagner, Sigourney. Newman club entertained a dancing party yesterday afternoon in the woman's gymnasium. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. All members of Lambda Theta meet at Townsend's Monday promptly at 12 o'clock for Hawkeye picture. Please wear dark dresses. Ensign O. B. Younker is visiting University friends in Iowa City this week. Florence Adams from Solon and Alida Guthrie of West Liberty are visiting at the Achoth house this week. The Achoth sorority gave a tea at the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon. Marion Cook is visiting the Alpha Delta Pi house over the week end. Ethel and Miriam Roe are entertaining their father, F. A. Roe, at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week. Ruth Peterson is the guest of Sophia Kleaveland this week. Ruth Hamilton, who attends Grin- Dean Nellie S. Aurner, Mary Anderson and Bernice Cole will attend the national Y.W.C.A. student conference at North Shore hotel, Evanston, Ill., Feb. 20 to 23. Dr. Leo Kelly, graduate of dentistry '18, was a visitor in Iowa City this week. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Irma Barnes of Eldorado. Florence Bell of Nevada is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Bell was a student here last year. The law school association is making plans for a law jubilee and minstrel show to take place next quarter. The committee in charge is made up of Marc Mullany, Arthur Kroppach, Carl Fisher, and Le Roy Rader. Lieut. George A. Knebeck, '16, now of the dental corps, U.S.A. has been ordered to Siberia for service as a dental officer. Dr. Russel W. Tench of New York lectured on prosthetic dentistry to the senior class of the college of dentistry Tuesday and yesterday. Members of the Junior Prom committee have deemed it advisable to change the date of the Junior Prom from March 14 to March 28, because of the quarterly examinations that will come near the earlier date. Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Joe B. Tye of Pleasanton and Shirley Clark of Washington. Marion Eaton, Dora Eaton, and Louise Hughes of the University high school passed the civil service examinations, after a two and a half months' course in the typewriting department of the school of commerce at the University high school. Prof. E. E. Lewis of the college of education considers this a very fine record. Ralph D. Minard, M. A. 1917, has accepted a position in the Guttenberg schools for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Anna D. Starbuck and Mrs. Esther A. Gaw played piano and violin duets for the patients at Oakdale Friday night. Dean W. F. Russell and Dr. Ernest Horn of the education department gave addresses at the county inspirational institute at Clinton last week. E. H. Pollard, '15, of Fort Madison has been here the past week representing his home city in the rate case which was tried at the law building. Major Percy Bordwell, of the faculty of the college of law, is now inspector of the 88th division, A. E. F. Dr. Ellsworth Faris, director of child welfare, spoke at North Liberty Friday night in the interest of the boy scout movement, the ninth anniversary of which was celebrated last week. William and Randolph Richter, freshmen, are spending the week end in Davenport. Hesperia literary society announces the pledging of Rosalind Jenks and Maurine Wallace. Gladys Abel, Alpha Xi Delta, is ill at Currier hall. A bill to charge fraternities and sororities for runs made by the fire department to fraternity houses has been defeated in the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature. Another bill to tax fraternity property was also killed. [advertisement] THE BOSS SAYS---- ----and one can live without soap, but not so well, too----and if people only knew it they could save money by buying in quantities---- He's got a couple of soaps there that sell for a dime, he says he'll put up against any 30c soap on the market and if you buy them by the box you get 12 bars for a dollar---- That's saving money I'll say ----The ad man with HENRY LOUIS The Rexall & Kodak Store 129 E. College [advertisement] The TOWNSEND STUDIO Lest you forget We say it yet. HERMAN VON LACKUM VISITS THE UNIVERSITY Lieut. Herman Le Roy Von Lackum, M. D., of Dysart, is spending a few days here with his brothers and sister. Lieutenant Von Lackum was graduated from the college of medicine in 1915, and after serving as interne in the University hospital for two years he went to the New York Orthopedic dispensary and hospital. After spending a year in New York, he entered military service and was commissioned first lieutenant at Fort Oglethorpe Ga. Now that he has received his discharge, he will become a member of the faculty of the Columbia University school of medicine. While a student here, Lieutenant Von Lackum was captain of the Basket ball team and played end on the football team. MABEL WHITNEY GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mabel Whitney left Tuesday evening for Washington, D. C., to take a three months' course at Trinity college in reconstruction work. She was a teacher in the first grade of Horace Mann school, Iowa City, and was carrying work in the University. Her position will be filled by her sister, Sadie Whitney. Miss Whitney was a member of the Newman club, Whitby literary society, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Only forty girls in the United States, including two from Iowa, are to attend this course. Pauline Reynolds, also of Iowa City, was selected some time ago. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COURSE IS POSTPONED Owing to the large number of community activities which are demanding the time of the people of Iowa City at present, the executive committee of the school of religious education has decided not to give the short three months course beginning Feb. 4. Special effort is being made to open the school next fall with a program that will be of greater benefit to the immediate needs of the Sunday schools of Iowa City and Johnson county. Corporal Frank A. Turner, former University student, of the 339th field artillery, Eighty-eighth division, writes that he arrived in New York Sunday, Feb. 2. He is to be transferred to Camp Mills. Corporal Turner has been in service since the summer of 1917 and was sent overseas last August. Howard Snedaker, also of the University, and of the 339th band, recently arrived at Newport News, Va. He is expected to come to Iowa City soon. TELEPHONES SALVAGED Telephone apparatus to the value of several thousand dollars is being salvaged by the University. The proceeds from the sale of this material, which was collected during the fall months, will go toward fulfilling the government contract. Corinne Howrey, a junior last year and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is now attending the University of California at Berkeley.