DIY History | Transcribe | Daily Iowan Newspapers | Daily Iowan, May 3, 1919

Transcribe
Translate

Daily Iowan, May 3, 1919

Page 4

PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Saturday May 8, 1919
MARGARET STARBUCK WINS IN SWIM MEET
Diving for Pennies and Race With Lighted Candles Are Pleasing Innovations
     With seventeen points to her credit, Margaret Starbuck won first honors in the second annual women's swimming meet held Wednesday night at the Women's gymnasium. Amy Littig followed with fifteen points while Helen McAlvin made third place with twelve points.
     "Quack, suack, quack," and the fifteen contestants lock-stepped into the room for the opening stunt. An enthusiastic, goodsized audience watched them dive straight ahead, to left, and to right into the pool.
     Other attractive features were the dive for pennies, and a candle race in which the women carried lighted candles across the darkened pool.
     Winners of the meet are:
     Running dive: Voss, Starbuck, McAlvin; fancy diving, Thelma Graves and Starbuck tied for first, Voss, Peterman; diving for form, McAlvin, Starbuck and Brant ties for second, Peterman and Esther Graves tied for third; distance plunge, Esther Graves, 39 feet 9 inches, Littig, 36 feet 11 inches, Helen Hayes, 33 feet; side stroke-40 yds; Littig, McAlvin, Thelma Graces; Breast stroke-20 yds. Helen Hayes, Starbuck, Littig and McAlvin tied for third; back stroke 20 yds. Peterman; Thelma Graves, Mulroney; any stroke, Littig, Starbuck, Helen Hayes.
     Honorable mention is due Edna Rhodes, Agnes Dawson, Margaret Hayes, and Dorothy Brant who did commendable work in several instances. Of the beginners Dorothy Brant alone entered the meet. She has proved her ability by learning the eel's art in three months.
     D. A. Armbruster, swimming instructor for men, was judge of the meet. Marion Rauft Lyon, who trained the swimmers was manager while Anna M. Wolfe and Miss Sickman were timekeepers.
      Proceeds of the meet will go to the Women's League to aid in plans for furnishing the L. A. drawing room.

     Lieut. J. E. Packard, D. D. S., '12 has returned from overseas service and is now visiting friends in this city. He was a first lieutenant with the 56th engineers. Lieutenant Packard saw active service on the Meuse front and in the last drive in the Argonne. He intends to return to his practice in Sioux City shortly.

     Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, gave  luncheon at the Burkley hotel in honor of one of their members, W. Earl Hall, who left Iowa City last night to take up a position on The Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Hall has been an active member of the chapter.

[picture] Iowa's 1919 Basketball Squad

ATHLETIC LEADERS COMPOSE "I" CLUB
Winners on Gridiron, Track and Baseball Field Have Club to Promote Sports
     Men who win the "I" in baseball, football, and track at the University compose the "I" club. Biweekly meetings are held for the purpose of promoting athletics at Iowa. A big athletic mixer was held under the auspices of the club early this spring. The "I" club will award a silver loving cup to the winner of the highest number of individual points in the high school meet today.
     The "I" club has been in existence about twelve years but was reorganized last year under the direction of the athletic board and a new constitution was adopted last autumn.
     J. K. Von Lackum is president; Ronald Reed is secretary and treasurer; and there is an executive committee composed of the captains of the teams.
     The present membership by colleges is:
     Dentistry: P. H. Belding, K. P. Cotton, H. M. Ehred, R. J. Greenwood, H. Holliday, and C. G. Taylor.
     Applied science; L. C. Belding, C. R. Berrien, Raymond Justin, L. D. Killinger, Charles Mockmore, and Alan Wallin.
     Law: Lawrence Dutton, Stewart Holmes, and W. W. Jewell.
     Liberal arts: Leon Brigham, Homer Brown, C. A. Davis, J. C. Heldt, W. S. Kelly, Bruce McDowell, M. Olson, R. J. Parrott, Arthur Pyles, R. G. Reed, Lowell Smith, Harold Stoner, and R. W. Sykes.
     Medicine: Ed Bannick, L. Block, W. H. Donnelly, A. L. Frank, Carter Hamilton, H. Hunzelman, J. N. Kerwick, Fred Lohman, R. G. Page, Frank R. Peterson H. W. Scott, J. B. Synhorst, Ernest Wahl, and J. K. Von Lackum.

[advertisement] PASTIME
TODAY
TOMORROW
MONDAY
SEE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
THE SAVAGE WOMAN
It's a dandy See it. Also Harold Lloyd Comedy-Pathe News. Admission 20c

[advertisement] [hand drawing of man in suit] Smart waist-seam styles
This is an exclusive Hart Schaffner & Mark development; one of the most popular we ever offered; young men take to it immediately. Many weaves of hceerful colorings; all models, including form-fitting and military effects. Matchless values, $35. Others at $25, $30, $40 and $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx values
     Unusual values in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for the young men and those who prefer the more conservative styles, make it to your advantage to choose now. Our big variety of models in the most attractive patterns of all-wool fabrics makes choice easy. We guarantee your satisfaction in fit and service.
YOU NEED A SERGE
     Your usmmer outfit is hardly complete without a blue serge suit-it ocmes in handy for so many occasions. But you must be sure it's all wool and of fast color-the Hart Schaffner & Marx kind.
"PREP" STYLES
     The younger fellows ready for long trousers will find all the style, all the quality-everything the returned fighter or the business man can get in clothes, in the Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" suits.
Coasts'
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

     George Murray, LL. B., '18 and Phi Kappa, visited friends in the city yesterday. He has just received his discharge from the navy, in which branch of service he was commissioned as an ensign.
     Prof. H. F. Goodrich, of the college of law, has accepted a position to teach during the summer session in the State University of Wisconsin.
     Chaperons at Varsity last night were Mr. and Mrs. T. Dell Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shrader. The chaperons this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Puckett.

Saving...

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday May 8, 1919 MARGARET STARBUCK WINS IN SWIM MEET Diving for Pennies and Race With Lighted Candles Are Pleasing Innovations With seventeen points to her credit, Margaret Starbuck won first honors in the second annual women's swimming meet held Wednesday night at the Women's gymnasium. Amy Littig followed with fifteen points while Helen McAlvin made third place with twelve points. "Quack, suack, quack," and the fifteen contestants lock-stepped into the room for the opening stunt. An enthusiastic, goodsized audience watched them dive straight ahead, to left, and to right into the pool. Other attractive features were the dive for pennies, and a candle race in which the women carried lighted candles across the darkened pool. Winners of the meet are: Running dive: Voss, Starbuck, McAlvin; fancy diving, Thelma Graves and Starbuck tied for first, Voss, Peterman; diving for form, McAlvin, Starbuck and Brant ties for second, Peterman and Esther Graves tied for third; distance plunge, Esther Graves, 39 feet 9 inches, Littig, 36 feet 11 inches, Helen Hayes, 33 feet; side stroke-40 yds; Littig, McAlvin, Thelma Graces; Breast stroke-20 yds. Helen Hayes, Starbuck, Littig and McAlvin tied for third; back stroke 20 yds. Peterman; Thelma Graves, Mulroney; any stroke, Littig, Starbuck, Helen Hayes. Honorable mention is due Edna Rhodes, Agnes Dawson, Margaret Hayes, and Dorothy Brant who did commendable work in several instances. Of the beginners Dorothy Brant alone entered the meet. She has proved her ability by learning the eel's art in three months. D. A. Armbruster, swimming instructor for men, was judge of the meet. Marion Rauft Lyon, who trained the swimmers was manager while Anna M. Wolfe and Miss Sickman were timekeepers. Proceeds of the meet will go to the Women's League to aid in plans for furnishing the L. A. drawing room. Lieut. J. E. Packard, D. D. S., '12 has returned from overseas service and is now visiting friends in this city. He was a first lieutenant with the 56th engineers. Lieutenant Packard saw active service on the Meuse front and in the last drive in the Argonne. He intends to return to his practice in Sioux City shortly. Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, gave luncheon at the Burkley hotel in honor of one of their members, W. Earl Hall, who left Iowa City last night to take up a position on The Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Hall has been an active member of the chapter. [picture] Iowa's 1919 Basketball Squad ATHLETIC LEADERS COMPOSE "I" CLUB Winners on Gridiron, Track and Baseball Field Have Club to Promote Sports Men who win the "I" in baseball, football, and track at the University compose the "I" club. Biweekly meetings are held for the purpose of promoting athletics at Iowa. A big athletic mixer was held under the auspices of the club early this spring. The "I" club will award a silver loving cup to the winner of the highest number of individual points in the high school meet today. The "I" club has been in existence about twelve years but was reorganized last year under the direction of the athletic board and a new constitution was adopted last autumn. J. K. Von Lackum is president; Ronald Reed is secretary and treasurer; and there is an executive committee composed of the captains of the teams. The present membership by colleges is: Dentistry: P. H. Belding, K. P. Cotton, H. M. Ehred, R. J. Greenwood, H. Holliday, and C. G. Taylor. Applied science; L. C. Belding, C. R. Berrien, Raymond Justin, L. D. Killinger, Charles Mockmore, and Alan Wallin. Law: Lawrence Dutton, Stewart Holmes, and W. W. Jewell. Liberal arts: Leon Brigham, Homer Brown, C. A. Davis, J. C. Heldt, W. S. Kelly, Bruce McDowell, M. Olson, R. J. Parrott, Arthur Pyles, R. G. Reed, Lowell Smith, Harold Stoner, and R. W. Sykes. Medicine: Ed Bannick, L. Block, W. H. Donnelly, A. L. Frank, Carter Hamilton, H. Hunzelman, J. N. Kerwick, Fred Lohman, R. G. Page, Frank R. Peterson H. W. Scott, J. B. Synhorst, Ernest Wahl, and J. K. Von Lackum. [advertisement] PASTIME TODAY TOMORROW MONDAY SEE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in THE SAVAGE WOMAN It's a dandy See it. Also Harold Lloyd Comedy-Pathe News. Admission 20c [advertisement] [hand drawing of man in suit] Smart waist-seam styles This is an exclusive Hart Schaffner & Mark development; one of the most popular we ever offered; young men take to it immediately. Many weaves of hceerful colorings; all models, including form-fitting and military effects. Matchless values, $35. Others at $25, $30, $40 and $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx values Unusual values in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for the young men and those who prefer the more conservative styles, make it to your advantage to choose now. Our big variety of models in the most attractive patterns of all-wool fabrics makes choice easy. We guarantee your satisfaction in fit and service. YOU NEED A SERGE Your usmmer outfit is hardly complete without a blue serge suit-it ocmes in handy for so many occasions. But you must be sure it's all wool and of fast color-the Hart Schaffner & Marx kind. "PREP" STYLES The younger fellows ready for long trousers will find all the style, all the quality-everything the returned fighter or the business man can get in clothes, in the Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" suits. Coasts' The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes George Murray, LL. B., '18 and Phi Kappa, visited friends in the city yesterday. He has just received his discharge from the navy, in which branch of service he was commissioned as an ensign. Prof. H. F. Goodrich, of the college of law, has accepted a position to teach during the summer session in the State University of Wisconsin. Chaperons at Varsity last night were Mr. and Mrs. T. Dell Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shrader. The chaperons this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Puckett.