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Daily Iowan, May 27, 1919

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Tuesday, May 27, 1919  The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa  Page Three  STUDENTS MAKE MEDICINE  Pharmacy College Cooperates With University Hospital  Medicinal preparations required for 350 patients of the University hospital, as well as for the out-clinic patients, are largely prepared in the laboratories of the college of pharmacy.  Antiseptic solutions of all sorts, Dobell's thymentholine, compound cresol solution, are made in five or ten gallon lots. Usually not less than ten gallons of photographic developer for use in the department of roentgenology are made at one time. Baking powder and vanilla and lemon extract for use in the hospital kitchens are also prepared by students in pharmacy under the direction of Dean W. J. Teeters.  The close affiliation of the pharmacy college with the hospital is a great advantage to the students, according to Zada M. Cooper, assistant professor of pharmacy.   LOWDEN EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD SATURDAY  Students who are finishing the sophomore work in pure mathematics this year, may compete for the Lowden mathematical prize of $50 in the examination Saturday morning, May 31, in room 222 physics hall.  The subjects in which the students will be examined are arithmetic, algebra, geometry, plane trigonometry, analytical geometry of two dimensions, differential and integral calculus.  Those intending to compete for the prize are requested to submit their names to Prof. H. L. Rietz soon.   BREAKFAST COMMITTEE MEETS  The senior breakfast committee will meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock in room 105, L. A. The members are Eleanor Steinberg, Lena Michmond, Beatrice Beam, Dorothy Hull, Marica De Bey, Lora Cole, Ronald Reed, W. H. Sperry.  Every member is expected to attend.   ILLINOIS PROFESSOR LECTURES  Prof. Roger Adams, in charge of organic chemistry at the University of Illinois, gave two lectures in the lecture room of the chemical laboratory yesterday. He spoke to advanced students upon clinical research at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Achievements and possibilities of organic chemistry was the basis of his talk in the evening, which was a general lecture for those with elementary training in chemistry.   Midweek dances at the University of Illinois are prohibited unless special permission of the faculty is obtained, according to a resolution passed recently by the Men's and Women's Pan-Hellenic councils.  Many students at Purdue will represent their home counties at the Welcome Home celebration in Indianapolis this week. A spectacular reception has been planned in honor of Indiana men and women who have returned from war service.  Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain at an informal dinner dance at the Jefferson hotel Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kratsch of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson and Miss Alice Camerer will be the chaperons.   SENIOR NOTICE  Seniors in all colleges who have not paid their assessment to the senior memorial fund may pay at the Alumnus office in Old Capitol or give the money to any member of the committee. The committee requests that this be done at once.   PELZER JUDGES ELOCUTIONISTS  Prof. Louis Pelzer of the department of history, was one of the judges at the annual elocutionary contest of the oratorical association, composed of colleges of twelve western states, which was held in Omaha Saturday. Iowa Wesleyan took first place. Creighton university, Omaha, second, and Monmouth college third.  The other judges were Charles Blackmar, attorney of Kansas City, and Ralph Homstead, of Omaha Central High school.   MUSICIANS VISIT LABORATORY  Emil Overhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which gave concerts in the Armory Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon, with several members of the orchestra visited the department of psychology yesterday and looked over the apparatus for musical tests arranged by Dean Carl E. Seashore of the department of psychology.  Capt. E. W. Johnson of Chariton spent the week end with his sister, Dagmar Johnson, who is the piano accompanist of Prof. W. E. Hays. Capt. Johnson has just returned from overseas with the Rainbow division.  Philo-Octave literary societies will entertain at a joint dancing party at Majestic hall Thursday evening. Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cowin will be the chaperons.  Phi Beta Pi will entertain at a dancing party at the city park pavilion Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jenkins will be the chaperons.  Prof. Charles Bundy Wilson gave commencement addresses at Attica, Woodburn, and LeClaire last week.  Helene Stromsten visited at Davenport Sunday.  Edmund Cook, a student here last year, is visiting the Kappa Sigma house.  Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eklund of Waterloo are guests at the Kappa Sigma house.   OFFICERS FOR WOMEN'S LEAGUE ELECTED TODAY  Officers for the women's league for next year will be voted upon today in the liberal arts building. Paid members of the league may vote for two sophomores and two juniors.  In this preliminary election, the four juniors receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated for president and vice president. The four sophomores holding the highest number of votes will be nominated for secretary and treasurer.  The formal election will be held Thursday. The junior receiving the highest number of votes will be president, the second highest, vice president. The sophomore receiving the highest number of votes will be secretary, and the next highest, treasurer.  Any sophomore or junior is eligible, and may be voted for, whether she is a paid member of the Women's league or not. Every woman in school is considered a member of the league, but only paid members may vote.  [advertisement]  To those young men who are not intending to return to college this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in our Chicago house. These positions will carry good starting salaries; the work will be congenial and instructive and will lead the right men to very exceptional futures.  If you are interested, please write Mr. R. L. CRANDALL, today.   BUTLER BROTHERS  Wholesale General Merchandise  Randolph Street Bridge  Chicago, Ills.  New York  Minneapolis  Dallas  St. Louis  Chicago  [advertisement]  H. A. STRUB & CO.  Gloves and Underwear   Silks, Organdies and Voiles  For Graduation Dresses  See Our Line---Also Hosiery,   H. A. STRUB & CO.  [advertisement]  DAINTY LUNCHES  between or after classes.  Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY  On Dubuque St.  [advertisement]  BANNER DAIRY LUNCH  Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices  11 South Dubuque Street  [advertisement]  NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA---THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY  Write immediately for free circular  BOISE IDAHO  [advertisement]  T. DELL KELLEY  Tailoring, Cleaning Repairing and Pressing  Fine Work In Ladies' Garments  Phone 17  211 E. College St.  [advertisement]  WRIGLEY'S  You will find all three flavors in the sealed packages---but look for the name  WRIGLEY'S because it is your protection against inferior imitations, just as the sealed package is protection against impurity  Sealed Tight  Kept Right  THE FLAVOR LASTS!  United Profit Sharing Coupons  [illustration of two elves holding up packages of Wrigley's gum]  Wrigley's Spearmint The Prefect Gum  Wrigley's Doublemint Chewing Gum  Wrigley's Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum  [advertisement]  THE TOWNSEND STUDIO  The name on the pictures of the best people

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Tuesday, May 27, 1919 The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Page Three STUDENTS MAKE MEDICINE Pharmacy College Cooperates With University Hospital Medicinal preparations required for 350 patients of the University hospital, as well as for the out-clinic patients, are largely prepared in the laboratories of the college of pharmacy. Antiseptic solutions of all sorts, Dobell's thymentholine, compound cresol solution, are made in five or ten gallon lots. Usually not less than ten gallons of photographic developer for use in the department of roentgenology are made at one time. Baking powder and vanilla and lemon extract for use in the hospital kitchens are also prepared by students in pharmacy under the direction of Dean W. J. Teeters. The close affiliation of the pharmacy college with the hospital is a great advantage to the students, according to Zada M. Cooper, assistant professor of pharmacy. LOWDEN EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD SATURDAY Students who are finishing the sophomore work in pure mathematics this year, may compete for the Lowden mathematical prize of $50 in the examination Saturday morning, May 31, in room 222 physics hall. The subjects in which the students will be examined are arithmetic, algebra, geometry, plane trigonometry, analytical geometry of two dimensions, differential and integral calculus. Those intending to compete for the prize are requested to submit their names to Prof. H. L. Rietz soon. BREAKFAST COMMITTEE MEETS The senior breakfast committee will meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock in room 105, L. A. The members are Eleanor Steinberg, Lena Michmond, Beatrice Beam, Dorothy Hull, Marica De Bey, Lora Cole, Ronald Reed, W. H. Sperry. Every member is expected to attend. ILLINOIS PROFESSOR LECTURES Prof. Roger Adams, in charge of organic chemistry at the University of Illinois, gave two lectures in the lecture room of the chemical laboratory yesterday. He spoke to advanced students upon clinical research at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Achievements and possibilities of organic chemistry was the basis of his talk in the evening, which was a general lecture for those with elementary training in chemistry. Midweek dances at the University of Illinois are prohibited unless special permission of the faculty is obtained, according to a resolution passed recently by the Men's and Women's Pan-Hellenic councils. Many students at Purdue will represent their home counties at the Welcome Home celebration in Indianapolis this week. A spectacular reception has been planned in honor of Indiana men and women who have returned from war service. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain at an informal dinner dance at the Jefferson hotel Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kratsch of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson and Miss Alice Camerer will be the chaperons. SENIOR NOTICE Seniors in all colleges who have not paid their assessment to the senior memorial fund may pay at the Alumnus office in Old Capitol or give the money to any member of the committee. The committee requests that this be done at once. PELZER JUDGES ELOCUTIONISTS Prof. Louis Pelzer of the department of history, was one of the judges at the annual elocutionary contest of the oratorical association, composed of colleges of twelve western states, which was held in Omaha Saturday. Iowa Wesleyan took first place. Creighton university, Omaha, second, and Monmouth college third. The other judges were Charles Blackmar, attorney of Kansas City, and Ralph Homstead, of Omaha Central High school. MUSICIANS VISIT LABORATORY Emil Overhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which gave concerts in the Armory Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon, with several members of the orchestra visited the department of psychology yesterday and looked over the apparatus for musical tests arranged by Dean Carl E. Seashore of the department of psychology. Capt. E. W. Johnson of Chariton spent the week end with his sister, Dagmar Johnson, who is the piano accompanist of Prof. W. E. Hays. Capt. Johnson has just returned from overseas with the Rainbow division. Philo-Octave literary societies will entertain at a joint dancing party at Majestic hall Thursday evening. Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cowin will be the chaperons. Phi Beta Pi will entertain at a dancing party at the city park pavilion Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jenkins will be the chaperons. Prof. Charles Bundy Wilson gave commencement addresses at Attica, Woodburn, and LeClaire last week. Helene Stromsten visited at Davenport Sunday. Edmund Cook, a student here last year, is visiting the Kappa Sigma house. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eklund of Waterloo are guests at the Kappa Sigma house. OFFICERS FOR WOMEN'S LEAGUE ELECTED TODAY Officers for the women's league for next year will be voted upon today in the liberal arts building. Paid members of the league may vote for two sophomores and two juniors. In this preliminary election, the four juniors receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated for president and vice president. The four sophomores holding the highest number of votes will be nominated for secretary and treasurer. The formal election will be held Thursday. The junior receiving the highest number of votes will be president, the second highest, vice president. The sophomore receiving the highest number of votes will be secretary, and the next highest, treasurer. Any sophomore or junior is eligible, and may be voted for, whether she is a paid member of the Women's league or not. Every woman in school is considered a member of the league, but only paid members may vote. [advertisement] To those young men who are not intending to return to college this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in our Chicago house. These positions will carry good starting salaries; the work will be congenial and instructive and will lead the right men to very exceptional futures. If you are interested, please write Mr. R. L. CRANDALL, today. BUTLER BROTHERS Wholesale General Merchandise Randolph Street Bridge Chicago, Ills. New York Minneapolis Dallas St. Louis Chicago [advertisement] H. A. STRUB & CO. Gloves and Underwear Silks, Organdies and Voiles For Graduation Dresses See Our Line---Also Hosiery, H. A. STRUB & CO. [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. [advertisement] BANNER DAIRY LUNCH Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices 11 South Dubuque Street [advertisement] NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA---THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO [advertisement] T. DELL KELLEY Tailoring, Cleaning Repairing and Pressing Fine Work In Ladies' Garments Phone 17 211 E. College St. [advertisement] WRIGLEY'S You will find all three flavors in the sealed packages---but look for the name WRIGLEY'S because it is your protection against inferior imitations, just as the sealed package is protection against impurity Sealed Tight Kept Right THE FLAVOR LASTS! United Profit Sharing Coupons [illustration of two elves holding up packages of Wrigley's gum] Wrigley's Spearmint The Prefect Gum Wrigley's Doublemint Chewing Gum Wrigley's Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum [advertisement] THE TOWNSEND STUDIO The name on the pictures of the best people