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Daily Iowan, June 24, 1919
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, June 24, 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. 117 FOUND—North of liberal arts, a pair of nose glasses with gold chain. Owner may have by calling at The Iowan office and paying for this ad. TWENTY-TWO TAKING COMMERCIAL WORK Prof. Elmer Hills, in Charge of Department Has Had Much Business Experience Twenty-two students are taking the commercial course given in typewriting and shorthand. The majority of these are University students, but there are some high school students, and some post graduates taking the course. This is the first summer session in which commercial work has been given as a University subject, it being formerly given as a high school subject. The commercial course is bring taught by Prof. Elmer W. Hills, assisted by Prof. Robert D. King. Prof. Hills has had nine years' teaching experience in the commercial departments of high schools, and has been the head of the department of office training and commercial pedagogy, at the Oregon Agricultural college at Cornwallis, Oregon. Prof. Hills has also had considerable business experience in bookkeeping and stenography. Prof. King has been teaching in the commercial departments of high schools in this state and in Missouri. MISS GENEVIEVE JOY DIES AT HER HOME Genevieve Joy, sister of Miss Florence Joy, former instructor in English at the University, died at her home in Iowa City Saturday morning after an illness of five weeks. Miss Joy was a student at the University for three years and since that time has been a teacher in the Iowa City public schools, first at the fifth ward and more recently at the Henry Sabin. Miss Joy was operated on Five weeks ago at Mercy hospital and was recovering steadily when a blood clot developed on her lungs causing quick death. Her fiance [sic], Marion Staves, a graduate in dentistry in 1918, arrived Sunday. Funeral services will be held today at 4 o'clock. DELTA GAMMAS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Iowa's delegation to the Delta Gamma national convention which begins today in Minneapolis will be a large one. The convention headquarters are to be Radison Inn, Christmas lake, where the annual banquet will be served to 300 delegates. The national president, Jessie L. Treat of Berkeley, Cal., will preside at the business session which will be interspersed with athletic events and lake sports. Among the University Delta Gammas in attendance are: Julia Wade, Ruth Tuttle, Vesta Meredith, Nancy Lamb, Margaret Dolliver, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Muriel Russell, Helen Grotewohl, Louise Manatrey, Pauline Thompson, and Vernie Bisgard. TWO IOWA MEN MAY BE SENT TO OXFORD Rhodes Scholarship Will be Selected Oct. 5—No Competitive Examinations Two Rhodes scholars will be selected from the State of Iowa to Oxford University, England. Regulations which applicants for the scholarship must follow have just reached President W.A. Jessup of the University for state publication. Candidates for the scholarships which is tenable for three years subject to continued approval and amounts to 300 pounds yearly, must first be selected by their own college or university, according to a plan devised by each institution. A college with fewer than 1,000 students can have no more than two candidates, those institutions with from 1,000 to 2,000 no more than three candidates, and so on in regular progression. Candidates from Iowa colleges must notify the secretary of the committee on selection for Iowa before Oct. 5 that they have been selected to represent their institution, state their courses of study in college, grades, general activities, and enclose a number of testimonials. The secretary of the committee on selection for Iowa will be named July 31; meantime all the work is being handled through President Jessup of the University. Examinations for Rhodes scholarships have been abolished. The scholars are selected on the basis of their collegiate record after personal interviews with the committee on selection. A large number of students from Iowa have written to President Jessup for information about the election so it is thought that competition for the two places will be keen. No Rhodes scholars have been appointed during the war. The 300 pounds a year which was sufficient to cover expenses at Oxford before the war will be supplemented if conditions created by the war make the allotment insufficient. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, unmarried, and between the ages of 19 and 25. Several University men are planning to apply for the scholarships. It has been several years since the University has been represented at Oxford YALE THEOLOGIAN DISCUSSES BIBLE (Continued from page 1) the Red Cross. According to the Yale theologian, the prophetic mission today, is scattered throughout the mass of people and here and there in all walks of life are found persons with the spirit and courage of true seers. Branching off into a summary of the hopeful points in American life today, Dr. Kent mentioned as significant of our growing democracy the fact that captalists [sic] are beginning to want to find out injustices. He also made note of the fact that the laboring man is coming into his own, and as an illustration of this mentioned the action of the Methodist bishopric which has ruled that on the board of directors of each Methodist church there should be a representative of the workmen. The democratic program of the ancient prophets, according to Dr. Kent, is infinitely better than the modern socialism. The Prophets tried to rouse every class to its sense of duty and responsibility. They proclaimed world democracy. The deathblow of Judaism came when it failed to rise to the higher interpretation of democracy. Sara Conn, Tri Delta, motored to her home in Ida Grove Sunday. [Ad] Prepare Now For the Hot Days of July In one of our recent ads we mentioned the fact that a certain weather prophet predicted a "Hot June." He certainly hit it right—Indications are that July will be still hotter. ARE YOU PREPARED TO MEET THESE HOT DAYS, IF NOT—we are prepared to show you an extra large assortment of cool PALM BEACH AND COOL CLOTH CLOTHES $10, $12, $15, up to $25. NEW SILOR STRAW HATS IN THE ROUGH WEAVES $2.50, $3.50, up to $4.00 NEW SHAPES IN PANAMA HATS, REAL BEAUTIES $5.00 $6.50, up to $8.50 WHITE AND CREAM COLOR PALM BEACH OXFORDS FOR MEN $2.75, $3.50, up to $5.00 NEW SILK AND SILK FINISH SHIRTS. THEY ARE COOL $5, $6.50, $7.50 up to $12.50 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR THAT IS BUILT FOR COMFORT 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, up to $3.00 Every sale guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Bremer's Golden Eagle IOWA CITY, IOWA [Ad] WHERE Do you want your copy of the SUMMER EDITION of 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 Tuesday, June 24, 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. 117 FOUND—North of liberal arts, a pair of nose glasses with gold chain. Owner may have by calling at The Iowan office and paying for this ad. TWENTY-TWO TAKING COMMERCIAL WORK Prof. Elmer Hills, in Charge of Department Has Had Much Business Experience Twenty-two students are taking the commercial course given in typewriting and shorthand. The majority of these are University students, but there are some high school students, and some post graduates taking the course. This is the first summer session in which commercial work has been given as a University subject, it being formerly given as a high school subject. The commercial course is bring taught by Prof. Elmer W. Hills, assisted by Prof. Robert D. King. Prof. Hills has had nine years' teaching experience in the commercial departments of high schools, and has been the head of the department of office training and commercial pedagogy, at the Oregon Agricultural college at Cornwallis, Oregon. Prof. Hills has also had considerable business experience in bookkeeping and stenography. Prof. King has been teaching in the commercial departments of high schools in this state and in Missouri. MISS GENEVIEVE JOY DIES AT HER HOME Genevieve Joy, sister of Miss Florence Joy, former instructor in English at the University, died at her home in Iowa City Saturday morning after an illness of five weeks. Miss Joy was a student at the University for three years and since that time has been a teacher in the Iowa City public schools, first at the fifth ward and more recently at the Henry Sabin. Miss Joy was operated on Five weeks ago at Mercy hospital and was recovering steadily when a blood clot developed on her lungs causing quick death. Her fiance [sic], Marion Staves, a graduate in dentistry in 1918, arrived Sunday. Funeral services will be held today at 4 o'clock. DELTA GAMMAS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Iowa's delegation to the Delta Gamma national convention which begins today in Minneapolis will be a large one. The convention headquarters are to be Radison Inn, Christmas lake, where the annual banquet will be served to 300 delegates. The national president, Jessie L. Treat of Berkeley, Cal., will preside at the business session which will be interspersed with athletic events and lake sports. Among the University Delta Gammas in attendance are: Julia Wade, Ruth Tuttle, Vesta Meredith, Nancy Lamb, Margaret Dolliver, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Muriel Russell, Helen Grotewohl, Louise Manatrey, Pauline Thompson, and Vernie Bisgard. TWO IOWA MEN MAY BE SENT TO OXFORD Rhodes Scholarship Will be Selected Oct. 5—No Competitive Examinations Two Rhodes scholars will be selected from the State of Iowa to Oxford University, England. Regulations which applicants for the scholarship must follow have just reached President W.A. Jessup of the University for state publication. Candidates for the scholarships which is tenable for three years subject to continued approval and amounts to 300 pounds yearly, must first be selected by their own college or university, according to a plan devised by each institution. A college with fewer than 1,000 students can have no more than two candidates, those institutions with from 1,000 to 2,000 no more than three candidates, and so on in regular progression. Candidates from Iowa colleges must notify the secretary of the committee on selection for Iowa before Oct. 5 that they have been selected to represent their institution, state their courses of study in college, grades, general activities, and enclose a number of testimonials. The secretary of the committee on selection for Iowa will be named July 31; meantime all the work is being handled through President Jessup of the University. Examinations for Rhodes scholarships have been abolished. The scholars are selected on the basis of their collegiate record after personal interviews with the committee on selection. A large number of students from Iowa have written to President Jessup for information about the election so it is thought that competition for the two places will be keen. No Rhodes scholars have been appointed during the war. The 300 pounds a year which was sufficient to cover expenses at Oxford before the war will be supplemented if conditions created by the war make the allotment insufficient. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, unmarried, and between the ages of 19 and 25. Several University men are planning to apply for the scholarships. It has been several years since the University has been represented at Oxford YALE THEOLOGIAN DISCUSSES BIBLE (Continued from page 1) the Red Cross. According to the Yale theologian, the prophetic mission today, is scattered throughout the mass of people and here and there in all walks of life are found persons with the spirit and courage of true seers. Branching off into a summary of the hopeful points in American life today, Dr. Kent mentioned as significant of our growing democracy the fact that captalists [sic] are beginning to want to find out injustices. He also made note of the fact that the laboring man is coming into his own, and as an illustration of this mentioned the action of the Methodist bishopric which has ruled that on the board of directors of each Methodist church there should be a representative of the workmen. The democratic program of the ancient prophets, according to Dr. Kent, is infinitely better than the modern socialism. The Prophets tried to rouse every class to its sense of duty and responsibility. They proclaimed world democracy. The deathblow of Judaism came when it failed to rise to the higher interpretation of democracy. Sara Conn, Tri Delta, motored to her home in Ida Grove Sunday. [Ad] Prepare Now For the Hot Days of July In one of our recent ads we mentioned the fact that a certain weather prophet predicted a "Hot June." He certainly hit it right—Indications are that July will be still hotter. ARE YOU PREPARED TO MEET THESE HOT DAYS, IF NOT—we are prepared to show you an extra large assortment of cool PALM BEACH AND COOL CLOTH CLOTHES $10, $12, $15, up to $25. NEW SILOR STRAW HATS IN THE ROUGH WEAVES $2.50, $3.50, up to $4.00 NEW SHAPES IN PANAMA HATS, REAL BEAUTIES $5.00 $6.50, up to $8.50 WHITE AND CREAM COLOR PALM BEACH OXFORDS FOR MEN $2.75, $3.50, up to $5.00 NEW SILK AND SILK FINISH SHIRTS. THEY ARE COOL $5, $6.50, $7.50 up to $12.50 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR THAT IS BUILT FOR COMFORT 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, up to $3.00 Every sale guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Bremer's Golden Eagle IOWA CITY, IOWA [Ad] WHERE Do you want your copy of the SUMMER EDITION of 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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