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Daily Iowan, April 22, 1919
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THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII - NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919 NUMBER 87 HAWKEYES TROUNCE CEDAR RAPIDS MEN WITH SCORE 4 TO 2 McIlree Pitches Masterful Game, His First This Season - Olson Looks Fine SCORES ARE MADE EARLY Crawford and Hamilton Feature With Catches - Ehred Poles Triple With McIlree and Olson working like a seasoned pair of battery men, the Hawkeyes captured their third game of the season yesterday by [unreadable] from the Coe team in a slow [game?]. Pitching his first game of the season, McIlree displayed a brand of pitching that had the Coe hitters [unreadable] out of his hand and at no [time?] was he in danger. He struck out ten batters and allowed three [unreadable] scattered hits. His control was almost excellent, for he walked [unreadable] three men. Coach Jones switched the lineup by starting the game with Olson [unreadable] the bat and Goodwin on third [while?] Cookshoot went to first. Olie [unreadable] like a comer in his first game [unreadable] with a few more [gamese] [practic] [unreadable] Swede should be able to hold up [the?] Hawkeye pitchers capacity. Coe Scores First Coe opened the first frame scoring [a pair?] of markers by mixing a walk, single, a wild throw, and an error. [unreadable] and Downey crossed the [plate?] on this combination and these [were?] the only Coe players to come [within?] scoring distance. Iowa evened the count when Ehred [tripled?] and scored on an error. [unreadable] got to first on an error stolen [and?] scored when Hamilton smashed [a homer?] too hot for the pitcher to handle. Goodwin scored in the [third?] on a base on balls, a steal and [unreadable] fielders choice. Crawford [unreadable] up the last score on his hit, a [unreadable] base and an error. Mackeever Goes In Carrithers changed pitchers in the [unreadable] inning, Lindaman going to second base while Mackeever took up the pitching job. He got along well [the?] last four innings. Aided with good support the Hawkeyes were able to [unreadable] nothing with his delivery. McIlree pitched a masterful game in his [last?] attempt and at bat he hit twice [unreadable] four trips to the plate. In addition to his other two pitchers, Jones [unreadable] an equally good man in McIlree [judging?] from his first try. It is likely that he will be sent against Purdue on the trip. Crawford and Hamilton featured the fielding with spectacular catches. Iowa will leave for Mt. Vernon to[unreadable] noon where they will play Cornell. Coe defeated the Methodist by an overwhelming score so the Hawks [should?] have little trouble winning. [unreadable] will play here Wednesday in the [second?] game while Iowa will leave Thursday for the east when Purdue and Illinois will be played. Coe A.B. B. H. E. A. P. O. [Mackeever?] S.S. B.3 H.0 E.0 A.1 P.1 O.0 [unreadable] C. B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.1 O.4 [McCreedy?] LF B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.5 [unreadable] 3B B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.2 O.1 [unreadable] P B.3 H.1 E.0 A.0 P.2 O.0 [Downey?] S.B. B.4 H.1 E.2 A.1 P.3 O.1 West 1B B.3 H.0 E.1 A.2 P.2 O.8 Meyers CF B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.3 [unreadable] RF B.3 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.0 Total B.32 H.2 E.3 A.4 P.11 O.24 Iowa A.B. B.R H.H. E.E. A.A. P.P O.O (Continued on page 6) U. HIGH LIFE ISSUED BY UNIVERSITY PREPS Pep characterizes the latest journalistic effort of the University high school which the staff has chosen to call U. High Life. Genevieve Lathrop is editor-in-chief and Marshall Kay, business manager. Copy is colelcted and written by the students, then corrected and mimeographed by faculty critics. News items of interest in high school and grade life, jokes, personals, editorial comment, comprise the material. U. High Life for April 18, contains among other stories, a feature entitled "U.H.S., a Nation," in which the country of U.H.S. is described. CONFERENCE BRINGS NOTED EDUCATORS Supt. A.M. Deyoe Will Address County Supervisors--Faculty Men on Program The fifth annual conference on supervision will be held in Iowa City April 30 to May 3 under the auspices of the college of education and the extension division. This meeting was to have been held in December, but was postponed because of the influenza epidemic. One of the big sessions is that of the county superintendents of Iowa called at the University by the Hon. A.M. Deyoe, state superintendent of public instruction. The chief topic of this meeting will be consolidated schools. Two addresses will be delivered by C.G. Sargent, professor of rural education, State Agricultural college, Colorado, on "The Rural School, the Key to Rural Redirection" and "The Improvement of Rural Schools by Consolidation" (illustrated). Other men who will take part in the program are W.W. Theisen, director of educational research, Wisconsin state department of education, whose topic will be "Providing for the Needs of the Individual Child;" David Snedden, professor of education, Teachers' college, Columbia university; . D. Coffman, dean of the college of education, University of Minnesota; S.O. Hartwell, superintendent of city schools, St. Paul, Minn., who will speak on "Distribution of School Costs;" F.G. Nichols, assistant director, Federal Board of Vocational Education; and Prof. Charles H. Judd, director of school of education, University of Chicago, whose subject will be "Social Sciences in Junior High Schools." Faculty members of the college of education of the University have places on the program. ENGINEERS HEAR LECTURES A series of illustrated lectures on engineering is being given in the general lecture room, 301 physics building, on Thursdays at 10 o'clock. Students are invited. April 24--"How To Study" Dr. Ernest Horn. Other subjects, and dates follow: May 1--"The Field of Engineering," Dean William G. Raymond. May 8--"Electrical Engineering," Prof. A.H. Ford. May 15--"Chemistry and Chemical Engineering," Prof. E.W. Rockwood. May 22-"Civil and Structural Engineering," Prof. B.J. Lambert. May 29 --"Mechanical Engineering,' Prof. G.J. Keller. June 5--"A Great Engineering Project," Prof. S.M. Woodward. VICTORY LOAN DRIVE OPENS IMPRESSIVELY WITH LIVE TALKS Meetings in All Colleges Mark First Day of University Campaign for Quota $16000 NOW SUBSCRIBED Student and Faculty Committees Work in Organized Effort To Reach Standard “All I can say is that I am hopeful the loan will be subscribed,” was Dr. Weller’s comment on the progress of the Victory loan in the University and Johnson County late last night. “The returns indicate that some are oversubscribing their quotas but others are not subscribing at all. I am waiting for the final figures.” Students of the law college at their mass meeting were addressed by Judge Martin J. Wade, the medics heard Doctors C.S. Chase and Henry Albert, Major Percy Bordwell talked to the dental college, and Major B.J. Lambert presided at an assembly of engineers. In the natural science auditorium liberal arts students listened to Col. M.C. Mumma, commandant of cadets, Lt. Victor C. Hoersch, a University man and wounded overseas veteran, Joseph Richards the sixteen year old war orphan whose parents were slain by Germans, and Prof. C.W. Wassam. Colonel Mumma spoke on the “The Background for the Loan,” Lieut. Hoersch related his experiences at the front and little Joseph Richards, scarcely of high school age but wearing two gold chevrons on his left sleeve told a tale of war horrors that furnished the climax of the meeting. At a late hour D. Richard Young reported that the $16,000 mark had been reached. FORMER SERVICE MEN ARE ORGANIZED Faculty Members, S.A.T.C., Naval Reservists Will Hold Big Mass Meeting Tonight The S.U.I. Legion of soldiers, sailors and marines of the World War will be organized tonight. Membership as planned by the organization committee will include both students and faculty members who wore the uniform in this war. Col. M.C. Mumma has been asked to preside at the meeting and both he and the committee are anxious to have a large attendance at 7:30 tonight in the natural science auditorium. Faculty members who have seen service are requested to come as the new organization is expected to include them as well as the students. All the former S.A.T.C. men are also urged to present for the society is as much for their benefit as any of the other men who have worn the American uniform. Naval reservists will be included in the society. Conscientious objectors and dishonorably discharged soldiers are the only ones not welcome. A proposed constitution has been drawn up by the organization committee and appears in this issue of The Iowan. The articles will be discussed at [htis] time together with the provisions of accompanying bylaws which are completed. LIBRARY FURNISHES VALUABLE REFERENCE From the surgeon general of the Army has come a call to the university library for a late issue of a German medical magazine. The library was able to comply with the request. Both Jane E. Roberts, university library and, and Dr. Steindler of the [othopedic] department of the medical college, are of the opinion that this call would not have come if the Surgeon General could have obtained this magazine direct or at a closer library to Washington, D.C. This is the only one of the ways in which the University library has been of service to the government in the World War. AESTHEIC DANCING FEATURES CONCERT Regina Des Jardins Appears with Women’s Glee Club in Concert Tomorrow The University Women’s Glee club, directed by Prof. W.E. Hays, with Dagmar Johnson as the accompanist, will give its annual concert tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock in the natural science auditorium. Chorus and quartette music and vocal and violin solos will comprise the program. Ronald’s Prelude, “Cycle of Life,” will be sung by Vivienne Coady, soprano. Florence Pascoe, alto, will follow with the rendition of Grey’s “Think Love of Me,” with a violin obligato by Corinne Hamill. A feature of the concert will be an aesthetic dance by Regina Des Jardins. Corinne Hamill, violin soloist, will play Wieniawski’s familiar violin number, “Legende.” The quartette is composed of Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucile Arnold, and Dorothy Kelly. “Song of Liberty” by Beach is the final chorus of the Glee club. Much of the success of the program is due to the officers: Mona Goodwin, president; Corinne Hamill, secretary - treasurer; and Vivienne Coady, business manager. WANT ALL-TIME SECRETARY Y.M. Committee Chairmen are Chosen—Kelly Is President Developments of the last few days in Y.M.C.A. circles include the formation of the 1919-1920 cabinet and the [qusst] for a new full-time secretary. The Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board committee, of which B.E. Manville Chairman, is looking for a big calibre man, a man who would come with the idea of staying at least five years and who could demand at least $3000 the first year. Men considered for the cabinet have shown intense interest in the program proposed. Officers for the coming year include W.S. Kelly, president; Edward F. Rate, vice-president; Horace W. Tousley, secretary; and Arthur G. Pyles, treasurer. Committee chairmen chosen to date are as follows: executive, Robert R. Aurner; campus service, Harold G. Bone; church relations, Willis D. Nutting; community service, Lloyd Anderson; discussion groups, Max A. Conrad; finance, Arthur G. Pyles; forum, L. Kenneth Shumaker; membership, Virgil M. Hancher, and social, J.H. Van Lau. Ronald G. Reed, D. Richard Young, Allan A. Herrick, W.L. Erickson, G. Harold Rigler and Earl Culver are unassigned members of the cabinet. GRANTS UNIVERSITY THREE BUILDINGS IN APPROPRIATIONS Legislature Does Very Satisfactorily by University Is Consensus of Opinion NEW SCHOOL OF NURSING Public Health Nursing School and Public Health Extension Work Provided For “The University fared very satisfactorily in this session of the legislature”, was the statement given out by President W.A. Jessup late last evening. Here are some of the main things for which funds have been appropriated: Dormitory for nurses. Remodeling of new barracks into men’s dormitory. Psychopathic hospital. For public health and social service work in extension division, $16,500 each year in addition to regular running expenses of department. For school of public health nursing, $20,000 a year. Increased support for epidemiology. New equipment for chemistry and engineering. Regular running expenses of University. On West Side Three new buildings will be erected on the campus on the west side of the river as a result of the action of the legislature; the new dormitory for nurses, which will house the nurses who receive training at the children’s hospital, the new psychopathic hospital, and the new dormitories for men. The barracks will be [remodeled] so as to accommodate 300 freshmen. The school for public health nurses will make the University of Iowa a leader in this field, for few universities have undertaken work of this kind. Only graduate nurses will be allowed to enroll in the school. Training will be given in the college of liberal arts, medicine, the child welfare research station, and in a number of departments. For Paving and Grading Chemistry equipment provided for will make the Iowa laboratories for industrial chemistry as complete as any in the country. Much new equipment in engineering will be added. The appropriation will allow for the station which is in the process of construction below the University dam. Additional money has been granted which will allow the University to do some paving and grading which has been contemplated. An increase in summer session appropriation will enable the institution to undertake that work on a larger scale than ever before. THE CALL OF SPRING The confirmation of the message brought to us by robins, bluebirds, and spring hats, is here. The non-skid steps on Old Capitol and the storm-proof door arrangement on the north hall of liberal arts have been removed. Even the most hardened of cynics can no longer doubt the approach of spring. It is here. Dean W.F. Russell was at Boone Friday where he addressed the county institute. Prof. Forest C. Ensign spoke Saturday night.
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THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII - NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919 NUMBER 87 HAWKEYES TROUNCE CEDAR RAPIDS MEN WITH SCORE 4 TO 2 McIlree Pitches Masterful Game, His First This Season - Olson Looks Fine SCORES ARE MADE EARLY Crawford and Hamilton Feature With Catches - Ehred Poles Triple With McIlree and Olson working like a seasoned pair of battery men, the Hawkeyes captured their third game of the season yesterday by [unreadable] from the Coe team in a slow [game?]. Pitching his first game of the season, McIlree displayed a brand of pitching that had the Coe hitters [unreadable] out of his hand and at no [time?] was he in danger. He struck out ten batters and allowed three [unreadable] scattered hits. His control was almost excellent, for he walked [unreadable] three men. Coach Jones switched the lineup by starting the game with Olson [unreadable] the bat and Goodwin on third [while?] Cookshoot went to first. Olie [unreadable] like a comer in his first game [unreadable] with a few more [gamese] [practic] [unreadable] Swede should be able to hold up [the?] Hawkeye pitchers capacity. Coe Scores First Coe opened the first frame scoring [a pair?] of markers by mixing a walk, single, a wild throw, and an error. [unreadable] and Downey crossed the [plate?] on this combination and these [were?] the only Coe players to come [within?] scoring distance. Iowa evened the count when Ehred [tripled?] and scored on an error. [unreadable] got to first on an error stolen [and?] scored when Hamilton smashed [a homer?] too hot for the pitcher to handle. Goodwin scored in the [third?] on a base on balls, a steal and [unreadable] fielders choice. Crawford [unreadable] up the last score on his hit, a [unreadable] base and an error. Mackeever Goes In Carrithers changed pitchers in the [unreadable] inning, Lindaman going to second base while Mackeever took up the pitching job. He got along well [the?] last four innings. Aided with good support the Hawkeyes were able to [unreadable] nothing with his delivery. McIlree pitched a masterful game in his [last?] attempt and at bat he hit twice [unreadable] four trips to the plate. In addition to his other two pitchers, Jones [unreadable] an equally good man in McIlree [judging?] from his first try. It is likely that he will be sent against Purdue on the trip. Crawford and Hamilton featured the fielding with spectacular catches. Iowa will leave for Mt. Vernon to[unreadable] noon where they will play Cornell. Coe defeated the Methodist by an overwhelming score so the Hawks [should?] have little trouble winning. [unreadable] will play here Wednesday in the [second?] game while Iowa will leave Thursday for the east when Purdue and Illinois will be played. Coe A.B. B. H. E. A. P. O. [Mackeever?] S.S. B.3 H.0 E.0 A.1 P.1 O.0 [unreadable] C. B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.1 O.4 [McCreedy?] LF B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.5 [unreadable] 3B B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.2 O.1 [unreadable] P B.3 H.1 E.0 A.0 P.2 O.0 [Downey?] S.B. B.4 H.1 E.2 A.1 P.3 O.1 West 1B B.3 H.0 E.1 A.2 P.2 O.8 Meyers CF B.4 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.3 [unreadable] RF B.3 H.0 E.0 A.0 P.0 O.0 Total B.32 H.2 E.3 A.4 P.11 O.24 Iowa A.B. B.R H.H. E.E. A.A. P.P O.O (Continued on page 6) U. HIGH LIFE ISSUED BY UNIVERSITY PREPS Pep characterizes the latest journalistic effort of the University high school which the staff has chosen to call U. High Life. Genevieve Lathrop is editor-in-chief and Marshall Kay, business manager. Copy is colelcted and written by the students, then corrected and mimeographed by faculty critics. News items of interest in high school and grade life, jokes, personals, editorial comment, comprise the material. U. High Life for April 18, contains among other stories, a feature entitled "U.H.S., a Nation," in which the country of U.H.S. is described. CONFERENCE BRINGS NOTED EDUCATORS Supt. A.M. Deyoe Will Address County Supervisors--Faculty Men on Program The fifth annual conference on supervision will be held in Iowa City April 30 to May 3 under the auspices of the college of education and the extension division. This meeting was to have been held in December, but was postponed because of the influenza epidemic. One of the big sessions is that of the county superintendents of Iowa called at the University by the Hon. A.M. Deyoe, state superintendent of public instruction. The chief topic of this meeting will be consolidated schools. Two addresses will be delivered by C.G. Sargent, professor of rural education, State Agricultural college, Colorado, on "The Rural School, the Key to Rural Redirection" and "The Improvement of Rural Schools by Consolidation" (illustrated). Other men who will take part in the program are W.W. Theisen, director of educational research, Wisconsin state department of education, whose topic will be "Providing for the Needs of the Individual Child;" David Snedden, professor of education, Teachers' college, Columbia university; . D. Coffman, dean of the college of education, University of Minnesota; S.O. Hartwell, superintendent of city schools, St. Paul, Minn., who will speak on "Distribution of School Costs;" F.G. Nichols, assistant director, Federal Board of Vocational Education; and Prof. Charles H. Judd, director of school of education, University of Chicago, whose subject will be "Social Sciences in Junior High Schools." Faculty members of the college of education of the University have places on the program. ENGINEERS HEAR LECTURES A series of illustrated lectures on engineering is being given in the general lecture room, 301 physics building, on Thursdays at 10 o'clock. Students are invited. April 24--"How To Study" Dr. Ernest Horn. Other subjects, and dates follow: May 1--"The Field of Engineering," Dean William G. Raymond. May 8--"Electrical Engineering," Prof. A.H. Ford. May 15--"Chemistry and Chemical Engineering," Prof. E.W. Rockwood. May 22-"Civil and Structural Engineering," Prof. B.J. Lambert. May 29 --"Mechanical Engineering,' Prof. G.J. Keller. June 5--"A Great Engineering Project," Prof. S.M. Woodward. VICTORY LOAN DRIVE OPENS IMPRESSIVELY WITH LIVE TALKS Meetings in All Colleges Mark First Day of University Campaign for Quota $16000 NOW SUBSCRIBED Student and Faculty Committees Work in Organized Effort To Reach Standard “All I can say is that I am hopeful the loan will be subscribed,” was Dr. Weller’s comment on the progress of the Victory loan in the University and Johnson County late last night. “The returns indicate that some are oversubscribing their quotas but others are not subscribing at all. I am waiting for the final figures.” Students of the law college at their mass meeting were addressed by Judge Martin J. Wade, the medics heard Doctors C.S. Chase and Henry Albert, Major Percy Bordwell talked to the dental college, and Major B.J. Lambert presided at an assembly of engineers. In the natural science auditorium liberal arts students listened to Col. M.C. Mumma, commandant of cadets, Lt. Victor C. Hoersch, a University man and wounded overseas veteran, Joseph Richards the sixteen year old war orphan whose parents were slain by Germans, and Prof. C.W. Wassam. Colonel Mumma spoke on the “The Background for the Loan,” Lieut. Hoersch related his experiences at the front and little Joseph Richards, scarcely of high school age but wearing two gold chevrons on his left sleeve told a tale of war horrors that furnished the climax of the meeting. At a late hour D. Richard Young reported that the $16,000 mark had been reached. FORMER SERVICE MEN ARE ORGANIZED Faculty Members, S.A.T.C., Naval Reservists Will Hold Big Mass Meeting Tonight The S.U.I. Legion of soldiers, sailors and marines of the World War will be organized tonight. Membership as planned by the organization committee will include both students and faculty members who wore the uniform in this war. Col. M.C. Mumma has been asked to preside at the meeting and both he and the committee are anxious to have a large attendance at 7:30 tonight in the natural science auditorium. Faculty members who have seen service are requested to come as the new organization is expected to include them as well as the students. All the former S.A.T.C. men are also urged to present for the society is as much for their benefit as any of the other men who have worn the American uniform. Naval reservists will be included in the society. Conscientious objectors and dishonorably discharged soldiers are the only ones not welcome. A proposed constitution has been drawn up by the organization committee and appears in this issue of The Iowan. The articles will be discussed at [htis] time together with the provisions of accompanying bylaws which are completed. LIBRARY FURNISHES VALUABLE REFERENCE From the surgeon general of the Army has come a call to the university library for a late issue of a German medical magazine. The library was able to comply with the request. Both Jane E. Roberts, university library and, and Dr. Steindler of the [othopedic] department of the medical college, are of the opinion that this call would not have come if the Surgeon General could have obtained this magazine direct or at a closer library to Washington, D.C. This is the only one of the ways in which the University library has been of service to the government in the World War. AESTHEIC DANCING FEATURES CONCERT Regina Des Jardins Appears with Women’s Glee Club in Concert Tomorrow The University Women’s Glee club, directed by Prof. W.E. Hays, with Dagmar Johnson as the accompanist, will give its annual concert tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock in the natural science auditorium. Chorus and quartette music and vocal and violin solos will comprise the program. Ronald’s Prelude, “Cycle of Life,” will be sung by Vivienne Coady, soprano. Florence Pascoe, alto, will follow with the rendition of Grey’s “Think Love of Me,” with a violin obligato by Corinne Hamill. A feature of the concert will be an aesthetic dance by Regina Des Jardins. Corinne Hamill, violin soloist, will play Wieniawski’s familiar violin number, “Legende.” The quartette is composed of Marie Colfix, Mona Goodwin, Lucile Arnold, and Dorothy Kelly. “Song of Liberty” by Beach is the final chorus of the Glee club. Much of the success of the program is due to the officers: Mona Goodwin, president; Corinne Hamill, secretary - treasurer; and Vivienne Coady, business manager. WANT ALL-TIME SECRETARY Y.M. Committee Chairmen are Chosen—Kelly Is President Developments of the last few days in Y.M.C.A. circles include the formation of the 1919-1920 cabinet and the [qusst] for a new full-time secretary. The Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board committee, of which B.E. Manville Chairman, is looking for a big calibre man, a man who would come with the idea of staying at least five years and who could demand at least $3000 the first year. Men considered for the cabinet have shown intense interest in the program proposed. Officers for the coming year include W.S. Kelly, president; Edward F. Rate, vice-president; Horace W. Tousley, secretary; and Arthur G. Pyles, treasurer. Committee chairmen chosen to date are as follows: executive, Robert R. Aurner; campus service, Harold G. Bone; church relations, Willis D. Nutting; community service, Lloyd Anderson; discussion groups, Max A. Conrad; finance, Arthur G. Pyles; forum, L. Kenneth Shumaker; membership, Virgil M. Hancher, and social, J.H. Van Lau. Ronald G. Reed, D. Richard Young, Allan A. Herrick, W.L. Erickson, G. Harold Rigler and Earl Culver are unassigned members of the cabinet. GRANTS UNIVERSITY THREE BUILDINGS IN APPROPRIATIONS Legislature Does Very Satisfactorily by University Is Consensus of Opinion NEW SCHOOL OF NURSING Public Health Nursing School and Public Health Extension Work Provided For “The University fared very satisfactorily in this session of the legislature”, was the statement given out by President W.A. Jessup late last evening. Here are some of the main things for which funds have been appropriated: Dormitory for nurses. Remodeling of new barracks into men’s dormitory. Psychopathic hospital. For public health and social service work in extension division, $16,500 each year in addition to regular running expenses of department. For school of public health nursing, $20,000 a year. Increased support for epidemiology. New equipment for chemistry and engineering. Regular running expenses of University. On West Side Three new buildings will be erected on the campus on the west side of the river as a result of the action of the legislature; the new dormitory for nurses, which will house the nurses who receive training at the children’s hospital, the new psychopathic hospital, and the new dormitories for men. The barracks will be [remodeled] so as to accommodate 300 freshmen. The school for public health nurses will make the University of Iowa a leader in this field, for few universities have undertaken work of this kind. Only graduate nurses will be allowed to enroll in the school. Training will be given in the college of liberal arts, medicine, the child welfare research station, and in a number of departments. For Paving and Grading Chemistry equipment provided for will make the Iowa laboratories for industrial chemistry as complete as any in the country. Much new equipment in engineering will be added. The appropriation will allow for the station which is in the process of construction below the University dam. Additional money has been granted which will allow the University to do some paving and grading which has been contemplated. An increase in summer session appropriation will enable the institution to undertake that work on a larger scale than ever before. THE CALL OF SPRING The confirmation of the message brought to us by robins, bluebirds, and spring hats, is here. The non-skid steps on Old Capitol and the storm-proof door arrangement on the north hall of liberal arts have been removed. Even the most hardened of cynics can no longer doubt the approach of spring. It is here. Dean W.F. Russell was at Boone Friday where he addressed the county institute. Prof. Forest C. Ensign spoke Saturday night.
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