Transcribe
Translate
Daily Iowan, March 18, 1919
Page 8
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
Page Eight THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday March 28, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. _________ Make your college expenses during your spare time selling our pennants and pillows. For agency write, THE COLLEGE FLAG CO. Columbus, O. __________________________ If you want a man with some executive ability for part time employment, phone Red 955. __________________________ Students desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than $1.00 per hour selling America's War for Humanity and Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for free outfit, F.B. Dickerson Co. Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20c in stamps for mailing outfits. __________________________ LOST - Black seal skin muff at Varsity, Saturday night. Return to Iowan office. 70 ___________________________ WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BOOMING THIS YEAR _________ More Than 600 Girls Are Out for Gymnasium Work This Quarter _________ Interest in women's athletics is much greater at the University this year than ever before," says Marion R. Lyon, acting head of the physical education department for women. "Being kept out of the gymnasium the first quarter seems to have heightened the girls' appreciation of sports.'' Six hundred twenty-five girls are taking some form of gymnasium activity. This is the largest number ever registered for physical education at the University. Necessary plans are being made to increase the dressing room facilities. More lockers are needed. One hundred twenty-five girls are taking swimming in the regular classes meeting once a week under Miss Lyon. Many others go in during the recreational hours. Contrary to custom only a few girls have dropped out during the quarter. Besides being able to swim, many of the beginners can now dive. A class of twenty-three nurses meets once a week. Fifty six girls came out for basketball, fifty-one of whom are still playing. Four graduate students are in the squad. This is an increase of perhaps a score of players over any previous year. Miss Lees, coach, is highly pleased with the spirit shown. The inter-sororiety games are an entirely new feature at Iowa. The playground and folk an aesthletic dancing classes under Miss Wolfe number sixty-eight girls. I.W.A.A. has secured eighty new members this year. The association is planning a big program of sports for the rest of the year. An indoor track meet will be held at the first regular meeting after vacation, Wed. March 26. Basketball will be followed in the third quarter by indoor baseball. A swimming meet will be held sometime during the quarter. _________ RIFLE TRY-OUTS THIS WEEK Try-outs for the rifle team will be held Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings or any evening after 7 o'clock, at the armory. Any man in the University is eligible. There will be much firing at the range because of the difficulty in finding a gallery. Plans of the Rifle club are somewhat uncertain but inter-fraternity shoots will be introduced this year, and for the first time women are admitted into membership of the Rifle club. _________ HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET HERE IN MAY _________ Annual Interscholastic Field and Track Meet Awards Many Cups and Medals _________ All accredited high schools of the state may send squads to the eleventh annual interscholastic field and track meet to be held here May 3 under the auspices of the athletic board. Fourteen events will be included in the schedule. A gold, a silver, and two bronze medals will be awarded to winners of the first four places in all individual events. Special prizes will be arranged for members of relay teams taking first place. The high school scoring the highest number of points in the meet will be presented the Des Moines alumni cup. This cup remains in the possession of the winning team for one year. If a team wins the cup for three years it may have permanent possession of it. West Des Moines was awarded the alumni cup last year. In addition to the medals and the alumni cup, a second cup will be offered by the "I" club to the highest individuals point winner. The following events will comprise the meet: 100-yard dash, one mile run, 220-yard dash, 120-yeard dash, high hurdles, 440-yard run (two races), 220-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, one mile relay, half mile relay, running broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, and 12-lb shot put. First place will count five points; second place, three points; third place, two points; and fourth place, one point in all events including relay races. _________ JOURNALISTS PLAN FORCEFUL PROGRAM (continued from page 1) __________________________ 4:15-4:30 -- "The Woman as Editor," Mildred E. Whitcomb, editor of The Daily Iowan. 4:30-4:45 -- "The Woman as Business Manager," Ruth M. Pride, business manager of The Iowa State Student. 4:45-5:00 -- "What the Army has Meant to the College Journalist," F. M. Russell, Iowa State Student. 5:00-5:30 -- Judging of front pages in make up contest, W.E. Battenfield of the Des Moines News, C.A. Stephenson of the Colfax Tribute, and W.H. Powell of the Ottumwa Couriers, judges. Evening 7:30-8:10 -- Talk by J.N. Darling (Ding) of the Des Moines Register. 8:10 - 9:30 -- Address by C.C. Lyon, United Press correspondent from overseas. Saturday, April 12 9:00-9:30 a.m. -- Debate by Rollin the news to fit the needs of the Pual Wood, editor of the Coe College Cosmos, on the proposition, "Resolved: That is the policy of printing all the news is preferable to sorting the news to fit the needs of the readers." ("All the News" versus "All the News that's Fit to Print.") The body of delegates will be the judges and a free parliament will be conducted during the last ten minutes of the half hour. 9:30-10:30 -- "The Place of Advertising and Circulation in the Newspaper of Today," A.W. Peterson, publisher of the Waterloo Courier and president of the Inland Daily Press Association. 10:00-12:00 -- Special session of business managers, in charge of Z.R. Mills of Ames, business manager of the Iowa State Student last year and secretary of the business managers' section of the association. Special session of editors and those interested in the editorial side of the newspaper, in charge of Prof. D. Griffith of Grinnell, head of English and the work in journalism. 1:30-2:30 p.m. -- "The Country Weekly -- Its Opportunities and its Demands," Charles H.J. Mitchell, editor of the Storm Lake Tribune and president of the Iowa State Press Association. 2:30-3:00 -- "College Journalism as a Training for the Breadwinner," papers by Ken Matthews and Miss Haas, both of the Des Moines News, but formerly of Cornell and Grinnell respectively. 3:00-5:00 -- Business meeting - reports of committees, report by secretary and treasurer, and election of officers. 6:30 -- Banquet, followed by toast program. 8:00 -- Dance. _________ SOME SPEEDSTER! A relic of the past will be shown in the Mecca parade this afternoon. It is one of the oldest mechanical devices connected with the University. It belonged to former President McLean, who used it daily in his trips to and from the campus. Alvin Whipple and Raymond Justen will ride. It is a two-man-power, 1880 model tricycle. _________ Vesper services, April 20, will be devoted to Easter and patriotic music. ___________________________ Garden Gladys Leslie in "Fortune's Child" A 2 Reel Special Comedy ___________________________ Pastime Theatre ________________ TODAY & TOMORROW Wm. Fox Presents Madlaine Traverse in "Gambling In Souls" A story of a big Wall street swindle etc. Romantic sequel, also Pathe Review - Pathe News. A dandy show. Admission 15c __________________________ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our SPRING OPENING Wednesday Evening, Mar. 19 The newest of everything in Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Dress Accessories, Silks, Dress-goods and Millinery will be on display Wednesday evening, also Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. We believe that this opening means much to you and it offers authentic information regarding the trend of fashions throughout the Spring and Summer sessions. In connection with our wonderful display of spring things, we will feature the latest creations in DRESSES "FAN-TA-SI" "KUMSI-KUMSA" "DEW-KIST" All student girls in Iowa City should find pleasure is seeing and inspecting these latest creations which are all the rage in the East -- We will be open Wednesday evening for display and entertainment. Come and enjoy the Exhibit and the music of Mahana and Ogle's eight piece orchestra. No goods will be sold Wednesday evening. If for any reason you cannot attend the general Opening and Display Wednesday evening, we will be delighted to welcome you in Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Yetter's The Big Store __________________________ Dove Sisters Exclusive MILLINERY Opening Wednesday Evening 114 South Clinton __________________________ The Student Volunteer Conference of the state will be held in Iowa City, April 4 to 6. This comes as a result of an invitation extended by the Y.M.C.A, the Y.W.C.A., and the local student volunteer band. Between one hundred fifty two hundred members are expected from the colleges of the state. Ray Wycoff, a senior in the __ of homeopathic medicine is the president of the organization.
Saving...
prev
next
Page Eight THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday March 28, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. _________ Make your college expenses during your spare time selling our pennants and pillows. For agency write, THE COLLEGE FLAG CO. Columbus, O. __________________________ If you want a man with some executive ability for part time employment, phone Red 955. __________________________ Students desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than $1.00 per hour selling America's War for Humanity and Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for free outfit, F.B. Dickerson Co. Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20c in stamps for mailing outfits. __________________________ LOST - Black seal skin muff at Varsity, Saturday night. Return to Iowan office. 70 ___________________________ WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BOOMING THIS YEAR _________ More Than 600 Girls Are Out for Gymnasium Work This Quarter _________ Interest in women's athletics is much greater at the University this year than ever before," says Marion R. Lyon, acting head of the physical education department for women. "Being kept out of the gymnasium the first quarter seems to have heightened the girls' appreciation of sports.'' Six hundred twenty-five girls are taking some form of gymnasium activity. This is the largest number ever registered for physical education at the University. Necessary plans are being made to increase the dressing room facilities. More lockers are needed. One hundred twenty-five girls are taking swimming in the regular classes meeting once a week under Miss Lyon. Many others go in during the recreational hours. Contrary to custom only a few girls have dropped out during the quarter. Besides being able to swim, many of the beginners can now dive. A class of twenty-three nurses meets once a week. Fifty six girls came out for basketball, fifty-one of whom are still playing. Four graduate students are in the squad. This is an increase of perhaps a score of players over any previous year. Miss Lees, coach, is highly pleased with the spirit shown. The inter-sororiety games are an entirely new feature at Iowa. The playground and folk an aesthletic dancing classes under Miss Wolfe number sixty-eight girls. I.W.A.A. has secured eighty new members this year. The association is planning a big program of sports for the rest of the year. An indoor track meet will be held at the first regular meeting after vacation, Wed. March 26. Basketball will be followed in the third quarter by indoor baseball. A swimming meet will be held sometime during the quarter. _________ RIFLE TRY-OUTS THIS WEEK Try-outs for the rifle team will be held Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings or any evening after 7 o'clock, at the armory. Any man in the University is eligible. There will be much firing at the range because of the difficulty in finding a gallery. Plans of the Rifle club are somewhat uncertain but inter-fraternity shoots will be introduced this year, and for the first time women are admitted into membership of the Rifle club. _________ HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET HERE IN MAY _________ Annual Interscholastic Field and Track Meet Awards Many Cups and Medals _________ All accredited high schools of the state may send squads to the eleventh annual interscholastic field and track meet to be held here May 3 under the auspices of the athletic board. Fourteen events will be included in the schedule. A gold, a silver, and two bronze medals will be awarded to winners of the first four places in all individual events. Special prizes will be arranged for members of relay teams taking first place. The high school scoring the highest number of points in the meet will be presented the Des Moines alumni cup. This cup remains in the possession of the winning team for one year. If a team wins the cup for three years it may have permanent possession of it. West Des Moines was awarded the alumni cup last year. In addition to the medals and the alumni cup, a second cup will be offered by the "I" club to the highest individuals point winner. The following events will comprise the meet: 100-yard dash, one mile run, 220-yard dash, 120-yeard dash, high hurdles, 440-yard run (two races), 220-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, one mile relay, half mile relay, running broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, and 12-lb shot put. First place will count five points; second place, three points; third place, two points; and fourth place, one point in all events including relay races. _________ JOURNALISTS PLAN FORCEFUL PROGRAM (continued from page 1) __________________________ 4:15-4:30 -- "The Woman as Editor," Mildred E. Whitcomb, editor of The Daily Iowan. 4:30-4:45 -- "The Woman as Business Manager," Ruth M. Pride, business manager of The Iowa State Student. 4:45-5:00 -- "What the Army has Meant to the College Journalist," F. M. Russell, Iowa State Student. 5:00-5:30 -- Judging of front pages in make up contest, W.E. Battenfield of the Des Moines News, C.A. Stephenson of the Colfax Tribute, and W.H. Powell of the Ottumwa Couriers, judges. Evening 7:30-8:10 -- Talk by J.N. Darling (Ding) of the Des Moines Register. 8:10 - 9:30 -- Address by C.C. Lyon, United Press correspondent from overseas. Saturday, April 12 9:00-9:30 a.m. -- Debate by Rollin the news to fit the needs of the Pual Wood, editor of the Coe College Cosmos, on the proposition, "Resolved: That is the policy of printing all the news is preferable to sorting the news to fit the needs of the readers." ("All the News" versus "All the News that's Fit to Print.") The body of delegates will be the judges and a free parliament will be conducted during the last ten minutes of the half hour. 9:30-10:30 -- "The Place of Advertising and Circulation in the Newspaper of Today," A.W. Peterson, publisher of the Waterloo Courier and president of the Inland Daily Press Association. 10:00-12:00 -- Special session of business managers, in charge of Z.R. Mills of Ames, business manager of the Iowa State Student last year and secretary of the business managers' section of the association. Special session of editors and those interested in the editorial side of the newspaper, in charge of Prof. D. Griffith of Grinnell, head of English and the work in journalism. 1:30-2:30 p.m. -- "The Country Weekly -- Its Opportunities and its Demands," Charles H.J. Mitchell, editor of the Storm Lake Tribune and president of the Iowa State Press Association. 2:30-3:00 -- "College Journalism as a Training for the Breadwinner," papers by Ken Matthews and Miss Haas, both of the Des Moines News, but formerly of Cornell and Grinnell respectively. 3:00-5:00 -- Business meeting - reports of committees, report by secretary and treasurer, and election of officers. 6:30 -- Banquet, followed by toast program. 8:00 -- Dance. _________ SOME SPEEDSTER! A relic of the past will be shown in the Mecca parade this afternoon. It is one of the oldest mechanical devices connected with the University. It belonged to former President McLean, who used it daily in his trips to and from the campus. Alvin Whipple and Raymond Justen will ride. It is a two-man-power, 1880 model tricycle. _________ Vesper services, April 20, will be devoted to Easter and patriotic music. ___________________________ Garden Gladys Leslie in "Fortune's Child" A 2 Reel Special Comedy ___________________________ Pastime Theatre ________________ TODAY & TOMORROW Wm. Fox Presents Madlaine Traverse in "Gambling In Souls" A story of a big Wall street swindle etc. Romantic sequel, also Pathe Review - Pathe News. A dandy show. Admission 15c __________________________ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our SPRING OPENING Wednesday Evening, Mar. 19 The newest of everything in Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Dress Accessories, Silks, Dress-goods and Millinery will be on display Wednesday evening, also Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. We believe that this opening means much to you and it offers authentic information regarding the trend of fashions throughout the Spring and Summer sessions. In connection with our wonderful display of spring things, we will feature the latest creations in DRESSES "FAN-TA-SI" "KUMSI-KUMSA" "DEW-KIST" All student girls in Iowa City should find pleasure is seeing and inspecting these latest creations which are all the rage in the East -- We will be open Wednesday evening for display and entertainment. Come and enjoy the Exhibit and the music of Mahana and Ogle's eight piece orchestra. No goods will be sold Wednesday evening. If for any reason you cannot attend the general Opening and Display Wednesday evening, we will be delighted to welcome you in Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Yetter's The Big Store __________________________ Dove Sisters Exclusive MILLINERY Opening Wednesday Evening 114 South Clinton __________________________ The Student Volunteer Conference of the state will be held in Iowa City, April 4 to 6. This comes as a result of an invitation extended by the Y.M.C.A, the Y.W.C.A., and the local student volunteer band. Between one hundred fifty two hundred members are expected from the colleges of the state. Ray Wycoff, a senior in the __ of homeopathic medicine is the president of the organization.
Daily Iowan Newspapers
sidebar
