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Daily Iowan, April 27, 1919
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, April 27, 1919 Mens' Glee Club Concert NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30 ADMISSION 25 Cents 8:15 P.M. REVISED COURSE FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE After Commencement in June, 1919, all students registered in the college of liberal arts prior to that date for either the standard course or any one of the special courses, may choose to graduate according to all of the requirements of the old course or all of the requirements of the new course. No one may choose certain provisions peculiar to the new course and certain other provisions peculiar to the old course. No one will be graduated next June according to the requirements of the new course. All students registering in the college of liberal arts for the first time after commencement in June, 1919, must comply with the requirements of the new course. In the new course 6 semester hours of English rhetoric and 2 semester hours of Oral English are required in freshmn year; as contrasted with only 4 semester hours of English rhetoric in the old course. Old students choosing to graduate from the new course must therefore see that their records include 2 extra semester hours in English rhetoric, and the 2 semester hours in Oral English which are to be given next year. In the new course the requirements in foreign language are as follows: For students whose high school has included less than 2 units ina single foreign language, 8 hours of foreign language in the freshman year and 6 semester hours of the same language in the sophomore year. For students whose high school has included at least 2 units in the single foreign language, but less than 5 units ina single languuage or 2 units in each of two languages, 8 semester hours of foreign language in the freshman year. For students whose high school course has included 4 units in a single foreign language ir 2 units in each of two languages, no foreign language is required in college. The new course requires, besides the customary freshman lectures and military and physical training, 16 hours a week throughout the freshman year as follows: English (rhetoric) 3 hours; Oral English, 1 hour; Foreign language, 4 hours, a cours ein group II, 4 hours, a course in group III, 4 hours. A freshman not required to take foreign language may elect either foreign language or any other course regularly open to freshmen. In the sophomore year, besides English literature, 3 hours,each student must include at least a two-hour course in each of the two groups, II and III; and a foreign language unless this requirement has already been fulfilled. On account of the requirement in foreign language for admission tot he College of Medicine, 2 units in one foreign language are still requirements for admission to the so-called premedical portion of the combined liberal arts and medical course.. Besides these 2 units of entrrance credit, 8 semester hours of either French or German are required in the freshman year of the combined course. The student who enters this course without any foreign language must include at least 18 hours of French and German, within his college course. It will be properly inferred from what precedes that foreign language is no longer required for admission to the College of Liberal Arts, (expect in the combined liberal arts and medical course). H.C. DORCAS, Registrar SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Myra Sturges of Cedar Falls is visiting her brother Chester, freshman medic. Lucille Matyk and Marie Kellogg are in Cedar Rapids. Gladys Cutter is visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house at Ames. Ardys and Charlie Knudson are spending the week end at their home at Jewell. Currier hall entered the faculty of the University at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Amos Currier was a guest of honor. Florence Huber of TIpton, a student here as first quarter, is visiting at the Delta Zeta house. Iva Baker and Sophia Kleaveland, Alpha Xi Deltas, are visiting friends at Voorhees hall, Cedar Rapids. Louise Fillman, junior, has been called to Davenport because of the illness of an aunt. James Chamberlain, Beta Thea Pi, is at his home in Davenport. Regina Meyer has gone to her home at Ossian to see her brother who has just returned from France. Patricia Wood of Estherville was the guest of Zanna Osgood at Currier hall last week. Mrs. D. Barnett of Ruthven is visiting her daughter Irene at Currier hall this week. Stanley Lewis, D. D. S. '16, is now with the Red Cross relief mission in Poland. Dr. Lewis practiced in Lowden until his enlistment in 1917. His sister Gall is a senior in the college of liberal arts. Athena literary society danced at the Burkley Imperial hotel Friday evening. Professor and Mrs. H.F. Wicham chaperoned. Frances Dunham of Currier hall is spending Sunday t her home in Wapello. Mildred Kelly, sophomore, is spending Sunday with her sister Myrel at Wilton Junction. Katharine Donahue of Des Moines is the guest of Bertha Shore, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Donahue was here for the Law Jubilee and Pan Hellenic. Lois Straight of Fonda is the guest of Bessie Tye at Currier hall. Leila Trager of Currier hall is entertaining Genevieve Johnson of Cedar Falls this week end. Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, formerly director of Child Welfare in the University, is in town for several days. He is at present in charge of reconstruction work for disabled soldiers at the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D.C. Military Ball THE VICTORY FORMAL Friday May 9 Happy Feet WHY? Got Your Date? Tickets on Sale at Whetstone's or Committee Sale Limited SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE A.M.M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA 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 THEATER A SERVICE MESSAGE Common Sense and A Savings Account Ninety per cent of our financial worries are caused by the habit of walking on the edge of our incomes; by failure to leave a margin between income and outgo. Those who leave the creation of this margin to an increase in incomes will probably continue to have financial worries. Those who adopt the sure way of decreasing the outgo of spending less than they earn and banking the balance are sure to arrive. For putting by a surplus you can't beat common sense and savings account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IOWA CITY, IOWA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVES SYSTEM ALDOUS' FLOWER SHOP HAS MOVED TO THE NEW LOCATION 112 SOUTH DUBUQUE STREET Across from Jefferson Hotel (East) CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW HOME J. ALDOUS & SON 112 S. DUBUQUE ST. PHONE 1117
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, April 27, 1919 Mens' Glee Club Concert NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30 ADMISSION 25 Cents 8:15 P.M. REVISED COURSE FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE After Commencement in June, 1919, all students registered in the college of liberal arts prior to that date for either the standard course or any one of the special courses, may choose to graduate according to all of the requirements of the old course or all of the requirements of the new course. No one may choose certain provisions peculiar to the new course and certain other provisions peculiar to the old course. No one will be graduated next June according to the requirements of the new course. All students registering in the college of liberal arts for the first time after commencement in June, 1919, must comply with the requirements of the new course. In the new course 6 semester hours of English rhetoric and 2 semester hours of Oral English are required in freshmn year; as contrasted with only 4 semester hours of English rhetoric in the old course. Old students choosing to graduate from the new course must therefore see that their records include 2 extra semester hours in English rhetoric, and the 2 semester hours in Oral English which are to be given next year. In the new course the requirements in foreign language are as follows: For students whose high school has included less than 2 units ina single foreign language, 8 hours of foreign language in the freshman year and 6 semester hours of the same language in the sophomore year. For students whose high school has included at least 2 units in the single foreign language, but less than 5 units ina single languuage or 2 units in each of two languages, 8 semester hours of foreign language in the freshman year. For students whose high school course has included 4 units in a single foreign language ir 2 units in each of two languages, no foreign language is required in college. The new course requires, besides the customary freshman lectures and military and physical training, 16 hours a week throughout the freshman year as follows: English (rhetoric) 3 hours; Oral English, 1 hour; Foreign language, 4 hours, a cours ein group II, 4 hours, a course in group III, 4 hours. A freshman not required to take foreign language may elect either foreign language or any other course regularly open to freshmen. In the sophomore year, besides English literature, 3 hours,each student must include at least a two-hour course in each of the two groups, II and III; and a foreign language unless this requirement has already been fulfilled. On account of the requirement in foreign language for admission tot he College of Medicine, 2 units in one foreign language are still requirements for admission to the so-called premedical portion of the combined liberal arts and medical course.. Besides these 2 units of entrrance credit, 8 semester hours of either French or German are required in the freshman year of the combined course. The student who enters this course without any foreign language must include at least 18 hours of French and German, within his college course. It will be properly inferred from what precedes that foreign language is no longer required for admission to the College of Liberal Arts, (expect in the combined liberal arts and medical course). H.C. DORCAS, Registrar SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Myra Sturges of Cedar Falls is visiting her brother Chester, freshman medic. Lucille Matyk and Marie Kellogg are in Cedar Rapids. Gladys Cutter is visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house at Ames. Ardys and Charlie Knudson are spending the week end at their home at Jewell. Currier hall entered the faculty of the University at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Amos Currier was a guest of honor. Florence Huber of TIpton, a student here as first quarter, is visiting at the Delta Zeta house. Iva Baker and Sophia Kleaveland, Alpha Xi Deltas, are visiting friends at Voorhees hall, Cedar Rapids. Louise Fillman, junior, has been called to Davenport because of the illness of an aunt. James Chamberlain, Beta Thea Pi, is at his home in Davenport. Regina Meyer has gone to her home at Ossian to see her brother who has just returned from France. Patricia Wood of Estherville was the guest of Zanna Osgood at Currier hall last week. Mrs. D. Barnett of Ruthven is visiting her daughter Irene at Currier hall this week. Stanley Lewis, D. D. S. '16, is now with the Red Cross relief mission in Poland. Dr. Lewis practiced in Lowden until his enlistment in 1917. His sister Gall is a senior in the college of liberal arts. Athena literary society danced at the Burkley Imperial hotel Friday evening. Professor and Mrs. H.F. Wicham chaperoned. Frances Dunham of Currier hall is spending Sunday t her home in Wapello. Mildred Kelly, sophomore, is spending Sunday with her sister Myrel at Wilton Junction. Katharine Donahue of Des Moines is the guest of Bertha Shore, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Donahue was here for the Law Jubilee and Pan Hellenic. Lois Straight of Fonda is the guest of Bessie Tye at Currier hall. Leila Trager of Currier hall is entertaining Genevieve Johnson of Cedar Falls this week end. Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, formerly director of Child Welfare in the University, is in town for several days. He is at present in charge of reconstruction work for disabled soldiers at the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D.C. Military Ball THE VICTORY FORMAL Friday May 9 Happy Feet WHY? Got Your Date? Tickets on Sale at Whetstone's or Committee Sale Limited SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE A.M.M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA 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 THEATER A SERVICE MESSAGE Common Sense and A Savings Account Ninety per cent of our financial worries are caused by the habit of walking on the edge of our incomes; by failure to leave a margin between income and outgo. Those who leave the creation of this margin to an increase in incomes will probably continue to have financial worries. Those who adopt the sure way of decreasing the outgo of spending less than they earn and banking the balance are sure to arrive. For putting by a surplus you can't beat common sense and savings account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IOWA CITY, IOWA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVES SYSTEM ALDOUS' FLOWER SHOP HAS MOVED TO THE NEW LOCATION 112 SOUTH DUBUQUE STREET Across from Jefferson Hotel (East) CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW HOME J. ALDOUS & SON 112 S. DUBUQUE ST. PHONE 1117
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