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Daily Iowan, May 24, 1919

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Page Two  The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa  Saturday, May 24, 1919   THE DAILY IOWAN  A morning paper published for the period of the war four times a week----Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday----by The Daily Iowan Publishing company at 103 Iowa avenue, Iowa City   Member Iowa College Press   Entered as second class matter at the post office of Iowa City, Iowa  Subscription Rate  $2.00 per year   BOARD OF TRUSTEES  C. H. Weller, chairman, Gretchen Kane, secretary, E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, Alice E. Hinkley, M. Elizabeth Hendee, Mary Anderson   EDITORIAL STAFF  MILDRED E. WHITCOMB, Editor-in-chief  Telephone, Black 1757; Office Hours----8-12; 1-6 daily, Room 14 L. A. Building   Rowena Wellman----Managing Editor   Associate Editor  Ralph E. Overholser  News Editor  Eileen Galvin  Exchange Editor  Nancy Lamb  Humorous Editor  M. Elizabeth Hendee  Sports Editor  Harold Chamberlin   BUSINESS STAFF  ROMOLA LATCHEM----Business manager  Edward Chamberlin---Advertising Mgr.  Telephone 935; Office Hours---3-5 daily, 103 Iowa Ave   "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."---Lincoln.   NIGHT EDITORS  ETHYN WILLIAMS  RUTH STEWART   

SOME GANG  Our lids off to the senior women. We'd say they have the pepper, eh boys?  It certainly made us think of real college days when we saw those girls rushing the movies, cutting their classes, and acting in a bold bad way. The fellows envied them their liberties, the freshmen their daring, the graduates their superior originality. All in all it was a festive occasion, that three-day senior week. A University tradition has been established. There will be senior weeks for women at Iowa until the sad, sad day of judgment.  A prof or two had in mind to act obstinate and not excuse the blithesome misses from their classes on Senior Thursday, but their hearts failed them. In spite of their desire to stick to rules, they just had to admire that class spirit more than they did any hide-bound regulations. So they leaned back in their office chairs, winked, and wished they were still undergrads with opportunities for raising the dickens.  One or two seniors, by the law of averages, were destined to be the ones who never enter into the spirit of things. So they trudged to classes on cut day and tried to justify themselves in their own eyes on the grounds of being virtuous. Here's hoping they succeeded miserably.  Ten years or so ago the engineers let the University know they had a corner on the campus. The laws were introduced all around several years back. Come now the senior girls proclaiming from the house tops and movie galleries that they are a live bunch. All hail, senior women. Enter into the land of the living.   

STUDENTS TO ACCEPT TEACHING POSITIONS  The committee on recommendations reports the following students of the University who have accepted teaching positions for next year.  Violet Blakely will teach physical training in the Fort Dodge high school.  Marjorie Madden will go to Clarinda as teacher of English.  S. W. Johnson, now superintendent of the Oelwein schools, has accepted a superintendency at Brookings, S. Dak.  Ida F. Ahlquist, sophomore, will teach in the Audubon junior high school.  J. C. Bergman, now at Cle Elum, Washington, will go to Graceland college as teacher of French and Spanish.  Clara Wallace has accepted a position as teacher of science and history at Lake City.  Hubert Hoeltje has been elected superintendent of the Lowden schools.  Luella Larson will teach the fourth grade at Manning.  Lois Carpenter goes to Humiston as teacher of English and history.  Mary Huebner will teach French and Spanish at Clear Lake.  Eliabeth Henak has accepted a position at East Waterloo as teacher of history.  Rowena Wellman will have charge of the commercial work at Clear Lake.  Irmadell Etherton will teach domestic science at Prescott.  Doris Davitt has accepted a position in the high school at Wellman.  Helen Rock will teach in the high school at Archer, Iowa.  Rose Durst will do upper grade work at Knoxville.  Ethel Black will have charge of the fourth and fifth grades at Hampton.  Helen Fehey, now at Downey, has accepted a position as principal of the junior high school at Guttenberg.  Leta Montz will teach mathematics at Riceville. Mahala Wehking, now at Van Horne, will teach next year in the grades at Marcus.  Corinne Hamill will have charge of the music department at Coon Rapids.

   The Apollo club announces the pledging of Verne Meyers of Fort Dodge. 

 [advertisement]  Public Stenographer  MARY V. BURNS  Manuscripts copied  Suits 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. 

  VAN DER ZEE INDEXES CODE  Iowa Professor Chosen to Index New Iowa Code of Laws  Jacob Van der Zee, associate professor of political science, has been chosen by the Code commission of Iowa to index the new Iowa code of laws which has been authorized by the state legislature in the last session. The Code commission is composed of the following members: James Trewin of Cedar Rapids, former member of the State board of education; U. G. Whitney of Des Moines, reporter of the state supreme court; and J. C. Mabrey of Albia.  The task of Professor Van der Zee in the rearrangement of the countless statutes, is an enormous one, and will occupy the greater part of the Iowa man's time until next December. He is considered by state authorities to be one of the most competent men obtainable for the gigantic work. He has formerly done indexing for the State Historical society and for the State Bar association.   

Let The Iowa be your letter.   

George T. Hemmingston, '16, has been appointed the new secretary of the Ranger Chamber of Commerce at Fort Worth, Texas, as the successor of M. A. Turner, who is now city manager. Mr. Hemmingston has been assistant for several weeks. He was recently discharged from the army where he was stationed at Camp MacArthur.  

[advertisement]  STRAND THEATRE  Last  Time  Today   PAULINE FREDERICK  in  "ONE WEEK OF LIFE"  Also Smiling Bill Parsons Comedy  Tomorrow  WILLIAM S. HART  in his new feature  "BREED OF MEN"  

[advertisement]  NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY  For Entire West and Alaska----The Largest and Best Agency  Write immediately for free circular  BOISE IDAHO  

[advertisement]  WE STARCH YOUR GARMENTS  by the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars of cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch.  In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the laundry trade and not sold at retail.  By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman.   NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY  "The Pride of Iowa City"  Phone 294  

[advertisement]  Drink COCA-COLA  Delicious and Refreshing  [illustration of Coca Cola bottle and "Drink Coca Cola" drinking glass]  QUALITY tells the difference in the taste between Coca-Cola and counterfeit imitations.  Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.  Demand the genuine by full name----nicknames encourage substitution.  THE COCA-COLA CO.  Atlanta, G.  SOLD EVERYWHERE  

[advertisement]  On every outing----   KODAK  And let us finish your films when you return.   HENRY LOUIS  The Rexall Store  124 E. College  

[advertisement]  HOME STUDY  Will courses in History  English  Chemistry  Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Philosophy, Education, etc., help you to carry out your college program? More than 400 courses in academic subjects are offered by correspondence. All command credit. Begin at any time. Address   THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO  Division X, Chicago, Ill.  

[advertisement]  GOOD THINGS TO EAT  All Home Made  Pies, Cakes, Salads  Pastry of all Kinds  Delicious "Eats" For Picnics  109 Iowa Ave.  DELICATESSEN  

[advertisement]  A SERVICE MESSAGE   BANK REFERENCES  Bank references are often invaluable in securing a position or in obtaining credit accommodations.  To secure such references you must be known at the bank. The bank's officers must be acquainted with your character and your resources.  The quickest way of establishing such an acquaintanceship is to open either a savings or a checking account with this bank.  This is the first step. Surplus funds, bank references and a higher credit standing follow.   FIRST NATIONAL BANK  Iowa City, Iowa  Member Federal Reserve System

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Page Two The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Saturday, May 24, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN A morning paper published for the period of the war four times a week----Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday----by The Daily Iowan Publishing company at 103 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Member Iowa College Press Entered as second class matter at the post office of Iowa City, Iowa Subscription Rate $2.00 per year BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. H. Weller, chairman, Gretchen Kane, secretary, E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, Alice E. Hinkley, M. Elizabeth Hendee, Mary Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF MILDRED E. WHITCOMB, Editor-in-chief Telephone, Black 1757; Office Hours----8-12; 1-6 daily, Room 14 L. A. Building Rowena Wellman----Managing Editor Associate Editor Ralph E. Overholser News Editor Eileen Galvin Exchange Editor Nancy Lamb Humorous Editor M. Elizabeth Hendee Sports Editor Harold Chamberlin BUSINESS STAFF ROMOLA LATCHEM----Business manager Edward Chamberlin---Advertising Mgr. Telephone 935; Office Hours---3-5 daily, 103 Iowa Ave "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."---Lincoln. NIGHT EDITORS ETHYN WILLIAMS RUTH STEWART SOME GANG Our lids off to the senior women. We'd say they have the pepper, eh boys? It certainly made us think of real college days when we saw those girls rushing the movies, cutting their classes, and acting in a bold bad way. The fellows envied them their liberties, the freshmen their daring, the graduates their superior originality. All in all it was a festive occasion, that three-day senior week. A University tradition has been established. There will be senior weeks for women at Iowa until the sad, sad day of judgment. A prof or two had in mind to act obstinate and not excuse the blithesome misses from their classes on Senior Thursday, but their hearts failed them. In spite of their desire to stick to rules, they just had to admire that class spirit more than they did any hide-bound regulations. So they leaned back in their office chairs, winked, and wished they were still undergrads with opportunities for raising the dickens. One or two seniors, by the law of averages, were destined to be the ones who never enter into the spirit of things. So they trudged to classes on cut day and tried to justify themselves in their own eyes on the grounds of being virtuous. Here's hoping they succeeded miserably. Ten years or so ago the engineers let the University know they had a corner on the campus. The laws were introduced all around several years back. Come now the senior girls proclaiming from the house tops and movie galleries that they are a live bunch. All hail, senior women. Enter into the land of the living. STUDENTS TO ACCEPT TEACHING POSITIONS The committee on recommendations reports the following students of the University who have accepted teaching positions for next year. Violet Blakely will teach physical training in the Fort Dodge high school. Marjorie Madden will go to Clarinda as teacher of English. S. W. Johnson, now superintendent of the Oelwein schools, has accepted a superintendency at Brookings, S. Dak. Ida F. Ahlquist, sophomore, will teach in the Audubon junior high school. J. C. Bergman, now at Cle Elum, Washington, will go to Graceland college as teacher of French and Spanish. Clara Wallace has accepted a position as teacher of science and history at Lake City. Hubert Hoeltje has been elected superintendent of the Lowden schools. Luella Larson will teach the fourth grade at Manning. Lois Carpenter goes to Humiston as teacher of English and history. Mary Huebner will teach French and Spanish at Clear Lake. Eliabeth Henak has accepted a position at East Waterloo as teacher of history. Rowena Wellman will have charge of the commercial work at Clear Lake. Irmadell Etherton will teach domestic science at Prescott. Doris Davitt has accepted a position in the high school at Wellman. Helen Rock will teach in the high school at Archer, Iowa. Rose Durst will do upper grade work at Knoxville. Ethel Black will have charge of the fourth and fifth grades at Hampton. Helen Fehey, now at Downey, has accepted a position as principal of the junior high school at Guttenberg. Leta Montz will teach mathematics at Riceville. Mahala Wehking, now at Van Horne, will teach next year in the grades at Marcus. Corinne Hamill will have charge of the music department at Coon Rapids. The Apollo club announces the pledging of Verne Meyers of Fort Dodge. [advertisement] Public Stenographer MARY V. BURNS Manuscripts copied Suits 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. VAN DER ZEE INDEXES CODE Iowa Professor Chosen to Index New Iowa Code of Laws Jacob Van der Zee, associate professor of political science, has been chosen by the Code commission of Iowa to index the new Iowa code of laws which has been authorized by the state legislature in the last session. The Code commission is composed of the following members: James Trewin of Cedar Rapids, former member of the State board of education; U. G. Whitney of Des Moines, reporter of the state supreme court; and J. C. Mabrey of Albia. The task of Professor Van der Zee in the rearrangement of the countless statutes, is an enormous one, and will occupy the greater part of the Iowa man's time until next December. He is considered by state authorities to be one of the most competent men obtainable for the gigantic work. He has formerly done indexing for the State Historical society and for the State Bar association. Let The Iowa be your letter. George T. Hemmingston, '16, has been appointed the new secretary of the Ranger Chamber of Commerce at Fort Worth, Texas, as the successor of M. A. Turner, who is now city manager. Mr. Hemmingston has been assistant for several weeks. He was recently discharged from the army where he was stationed at Camp MacArthur. [advertisement] STRAND THEATRE Last Time Today PAULINE FREDERICK in "ONE WEEK OF LIFE" Also Smiling Bill Parsons Comedy Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART in his new feature "BREED OF MEN" [advertisement] NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY For Entire West and Alaska----The Largest and Best Agency Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO [advertisement] WE STARCH YOUR GARMENTS by the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars of cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch. In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the laundry trade and not sold at retail. By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman. NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY "The Pride of Iowa City" Phone 294 [advertisement] Drink COCA-COLA Delicious and Refreshing [illustration of Coca Cola bottle and "Drink Coca Cola" drinking glass] QUALITY tells the difference in the taste between Coca-Cola and counterfeit imitations. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. Demand the genuine by full name----nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, G. SOLD EVERYWHERE [advertisement] On every outing---- KODAK And let us finish your films when you return. HENRY LOUIS The Rexall Store 124 E. College [advertisement] HOME STUDY Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Philosophy, Education, etc., help you to carry out your college program? More than 400 courses in academic subjects are offered by correspondence. All command credit. Begin at any time. Address THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Division X, Chicago, Ill. [advertisement] GOOD THINGS TO EAT All Home Made Pies, Cakes, Salads Pastry of all Kinds Delicious "Eats" For Picnics 109 Iowa Ave. DELICATESSEN [advertisement] A SERVICE MESSAGE BANK REFERENCES Bank references are often invaluable in securing a position or in obtaining credit accommodations. To secure such references you must be known at the bank. The bank's officers must be acquainted with your character and your resources. The quickest way of establishing such an acquaintanceship is to open either a savings or a checking account with this bank. This is the first step. Surplus funds, bank references and a higher credit standing follow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Iowa City, Iowa Member Federal Reserve System