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Daily Iowan, June 19, 1919

Page 4

Page Four  The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa  Thursday, June 19, 1919   WANT ADS  Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.   WANTED---House or part of house for summer months for the upkeep or reasonable rent. Responsible person. Address Z---care Daily Iowan.   FOUND---Vest pocket kodak in liberal arts building. Owner may have same by calling at 215 E. Davenport.   ALUMNI LUNCHEON CLOSES EXERCISES  (Continued from page 1)  destruction.  A ballot as the means of social progress was stressed in the address. University graduates must be willing to stand for the rule of the majority. Their opportunity lies in training the majority to think in the right way.   SIX RECEIVE Ph. D's.  Finally President Burton urged upon the graduates to cultivate a wealth of relationships with other persons and with institutions. America, he stated, is the only nation which all nations trust and she should keep her high promise to the world.  Following the address, the granting of first and advanced degrees took place. Six persons received the doctor's hood.   SARGENT HEADS PROJECT  The Memorial building project has been undertaken by the Alumni association, and a committee of prominent Iowa graduates appointed to push the work with all dispatch. An elaborate dinner will be held soon in Iowa City or Chicago, and the million dollar campaign started off with a rush.  Fred W. Sargent of Des Moines is chairman of the committee on the Memorial hall. Other members are W. H. Bremner of Minneapolis, C. M. Dutcher of Iowa City, John M. Grimm of Cedar Rapids, Rush C. Butler of Chicago, Joe R. Lane of Davenport, C. F. Kuehnle of Denison, J. B. Weaver and W. O. Finkbine of Des Moines.  The loving cup annually awarded the class with the largest representation at commencement went to the class of '69, two out of three living members being present.  Mrs. C. H. Stevens, sole living member of the class of '58 and recipient of the cup last year, was among the first to register this season. The eighty-niners had the largest delegation in actual numbers of any class in reunion.   OFFICIAL NOTICE  It is the sense of the Social Committee of the University that if any swimming parties are planned to be participated in by men and women students alone, or if swimming in the Iowa river is planned to be a part of other picnics or parties, notices of the same shall be filed with the dean of women and proper chaperons provided. (Passed by the Social Committee, June 9, 1919)   Ruth Rogers, who graduated this week, left yesterday for Cedar Rapids where she will take up her duties in the advertising department of Denecke's store.   WYCOFF IS APPOINTED MISSIONARY SURGEON  The Dutch government has appointed Ray S. Wycoff who received his degree as doctor of homeopathic medicine here Tuesday, missionary surgeon to the Island of Java. There he will have charge of a new hospital erected by Holland, 4,000 feet above sea level.  Dr. Wycoff has been intimately connected with the University Y.M.C.A. during his time at the University and is a member of the student volunteer band. For the past year he has been assistant to Dr. W. M. Rohrbacher, city health officer.  Dr. Wycoff will leave for Java about August 1.   TO CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS  All summer students are offered the privileges of the Congregational conference house, at 128 North Clinton street. This house was erected by the Congregational churches of Iowa for the students at the state university. It is open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day. It is the center for the students' activities both social and religious. The Rev. Walter C. Schafer, the University pastor, is in charge of the house, and he asks Congregational students to call and become acquainted with the privileges afforded by the Congregational church of Iowa City and the conference house.  [advertisement]  RIES IOWA BOOK STORE  50 Clinton st.  SUMMER SESSION  Text Books and Supplies  Have been serving the students at Iowa City, since 1871  Our prices are always the lowest  [advertisement]  Summer School  STUDENTS  Will find Reichardt's a delightful place to eat.  Refreshing sundaes and cooling drinks will help you forget the summer's heat.  Light lunches also served.   REICHARDT'S PULLMAN CAFE  21 S. Dubuque St.  [advertisement]  SUMMER GARMENTS THAT ARE RADIANT WITH LOVELINESS   Summer Blouses, Skirts and Dresses of exquisite charm  Garments that give an air of refinement and simplicity---All marked at unusually low prices lower than you'll expect  Come and talk with our salespeople about them   YETTER'S  The Big Store  [advertisement]  WHERE  Do you want your copy of the Summer Edition   THE DAILY IOWAN  Delivered?  If you are going to keep in touch with the activities of the biggest summer school Iowa has known, pay your 50 cents for a subscription   TODAY

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Page Four The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Thursday, June 19, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. WANTED---House or part of house for summer months for the upkeep or reasonable rent. Responsible person. Address Z---care Daily Iowan. FOUND---Vest pocket kodak in liberal arts building. Owner may have same by calling at 215 E. Davenport. ALUMNI LUNCHEON CLOSES EXERCISES (Continued from page 1) destruction. A ballot as the means of social progress was stressed in the address. University graduates must be willing to stand for the rule of the majority. Their opportunity lies in training the majority to think in the right way. SIX RECEIVE Ph. D's. Finally President Burton urged upon the graduates to cultivate a wealth of relationships with other persons and with institutions. America, he stated, is the only nation which all nations trust and she should keep her high promise to the world. Following the address, the granting of first and advanced degrees took place. Six persons received the doctor's hood. SARGENT HEADS PROJECT The Memorial building project has been undertaken by the Alumni association, and a committee of prominent Iowa graduates appointed to push the work with all dispatch. An elaborate dinner will be held soon in Iowa City or Chicago, and the million dollar campaign started off with a rush. Fred W. Sargent of Des Moines is chairman of the committee on the Memorial hall. Other members are W. H. Bremner of Minneapolis, C. M. Dutcher of Iowa City, John M. Grimm of Cedar Rapids, Rush C. Butler of Chicago, Joe R. Lane of Davenport, C. F. Kuehnle of Denison, J. B. Weaver and W. O. Finkbine of Des Moines. The loving cup annually awarded the class with the largest representation at commencement went to the class of '69, two out of three living members being present. Mrs. C. H. Stevens, sole living member of the class of '58 and recipient of the cup last year, was among the first to register this season. The eighty-niners had the largest delegation in actual numbers of any class in reunion. OFFICIAL NOTICE It is the sense of the Social Committee of the University that if any swimming parties are planned to be participated in by men and women students alone, or if swimming in the Iowa river is planned to be a part of other picnics or parties, notices of the same shall be filed with the dean of women and proper chaperons provided. (Passed by the Social Committee, June 9, 1919) Ruth Rogers, who graduated this week, left yesterday for Cedar Rapids where she will take up her duties in the advertising department of Denecke's store. WYCOFF IS APPOINTED MISSIONARY SURGEON The Dutch government has appointed Ray S. Wycoff who received his degree as doctor of homeopathic medicine here Tuesday, missionary surgeon to the Island of Java. There he will have charge of a new hospital erected by Holland, 4,000 feet above sea level. Dr. Wycoff has been intimately connected with the University Y.M.C.A. during his time at the University and is a member of the student volunteer band. For the past year he has been assistant to Dr. W. M. Rohrbacher, city health officer. Dr. Wycoff will leave for Java about August 1. TO CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS All summer students are offered the privileges of the Congregational conference house, at 128 North Clinton street. This house was erected by the Congregational churches of Iowa for the students at the state university. It is open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day. It is the center for the students' activities both social and religious. The Rev. Walter C. Schafer, the University pastor, is in charge of the house, and he asks Congregational students to call and become acquainted with the privileges afforded by the Congregational church of Iowa City and the conference house. [advertisement] RIES IOWA BOOK STORE 50 Clinton st. SUMMER SESSION Text Books and Supplies Have been serving the students at Iowa City, since 1871 Our prices are always the lowest [advertisement] Summer School STUDENTS Will find Reichardt's a delightful place to eat. Refreshing sundaes and cooling drinks will help you forget the summer's heat. Light lunches also served. REICHARDT'S PULLMAN CAFE 21 S. Dubuque St. [advertisement] SUMMER GARMENTS THAT ARE RADIANT WITH LOVELINESS Summer Blouses, Skirts and Dresses of exquisite charm Garments that give an air of refinement and simplicity---All marked at unusually low prices lower than you'll expect Come and talk with our salespeople about them YETTER'S The Big Store [advertisement] WHERE Do you want your copy of the Summer Edition THE DAILY IOWAN Delivered? If you are going to keep in touch with the activities of the biggest summer school Iowa has known, pay your 50 cents for a subscription TODAY