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Daily Iowan, July 22, 1919
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Tuesday July 22, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—P.E.O. pin. Finder return to Fannie Gilmore, Currier Hall. WANTED—Mother's helper for three small children in home of University professor. Write details of experience and references to Mrs. B. T. Baldwin, 409 S. Third St., Clarksburg, W. Va. LOST—Phi Delta Kappa pin. Phone 241. WANTED—Corona typewriter in good condition; cash. Call 1015. FOR RENT—A furnished room in modern home. Board in same home if wanted. Telephone Black 1664. FOR RENT—Modern apartment furnished for housekeeping. 4 Prentiss St. FOR RENT—Furnished house for rent. Red 1304. CANTEEN WILL CLOSE WITH FIRST SESSION Lunch Room of Many Summer Session Students to Shut Down Friday of This Week The Canteen, operated in the basement of the Y.M.C.A building is to be closed Friday for the remainder of the summer, Mrs. Banes, the director, states that there has been an average of thirty persons served there daily during the summer session. During the S.A.T.C. days, the canteen was opened by the women's council of defence for the benefit of the soldier students. Lunches, cake, pie, and candy were sold for the lowest possible prices. According to the woman in charge, there was hardly standing room in the canteen, so anxious were the men to get their cut of pie, 'the kind that Mother used to make.' After the close of the military regime the canteen has been continued for the men and women of the University. Sandwiches, pie, soup, and homemade candy are served daily to a large number of students. No attempt is made to make money on the project. At the beginning of the first quarter in October the women's council of defense [sic] plans to open the canteen again and are hoping to secure the services of the present director for the coming year. The rooms will be enlarged and more adequate space provided for the work. MAY DISCOVER WHAT CONSTITUTES AN ATOM Graduate Student in Physics Makes Important Discovery Which May Lead Knowledge No Longer content with explanations of phenomena and matter in terms of atoms and molecules, a scientist at the University has made discoveries in the laboratories which it is thought will be of great importance in learning the structure of the atom, itself, that smallest part of an element. O.B. Overn, professor of Luther college at Decorah and an advanced student in physics at the university has made discoveries in connection with X-rays which it is believed will lead to great progress in this branch of science. The publication of his findings will be made and the book will soon be from the press. The dream of physicists of this generation is to learn the constituent parts and their arrangement in the atom itself. One of the methods of approach to such results is the study of the emission of light and X-rays from bodies of any kind. Recently in the physics laboratory of the university, Mr. Overn has discovered a remarkable relationship existing among X-ray vibrations. This is expected by men in this field to lead to a better knowledge as to the arrangement of the vibrating parts of an atom. This is the first work along this line which has been done. Mr. Overn worked on the problem for a year and one-half. His experiments were carried on with tungsten. Mr. Overn's work in this connection has been in fulfillment of requirements for his master's degree. The manuscript now with the printers is made up of extracts from his thesis. GEOLOGY GRADUATES IN FINE POSITIONS Recent graduates of the University department of geology who have secured good positions in their particular field include some of the following, which were given out from the office of Dean George F. Kay, state geologist, and head of the department: A.O. Thomas, assistant professor of geology at the University. G.A. Muilenberg, assistant professor of geology in the Missouri School of Mines. Dr. M.M. Leighton, assistant professor of geology at the University of Illinois and geologist of the state survey. M.E. Wilson, geologist in charge of work of underground waters, Missouri geological survey. W.D. Shipton, assistant professor of geology in Washington university at St. Louis and assistant geologist of the Missouri geological survey. .A. Williams, professor of geology at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. F.M. Vuntreil, head of department of geology at the Colorado School of Mines. Victor Ziegler, consulting geologist at Denver, Colo. W.H. Schoewe, instructor in geology at Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado. Arthur H. Dewey, instructor in geology, Pennsylvania State college. Stewart St. Clair, consulting geologist with offices in Chicago. LeRoy Patton, professor of geology and chemistry at Muskingum New Concord, Ohio. Jesse V, Howell, R.H. Mortimore, E.G. Allen, J.V. Fees, Leo Keppler, in oil work in Oklahoma. STUDENT NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING Oral R. Olson of Edgewood, summer session student, narrowly escaped downing at Picnic Point on the river across from Black Springs Sunday when the wind upset his canoe. Olson could swim only slightly but luckily he was near the shore and escaped drowning. The wind came up suddenly and caught the nose of the canoe which was thrust up out of the water and overturned it. Olson was paddling alone and had no weight in the front of his canoe. WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Kuiskowski left Sunday night for New York whence they will sail to Europe. They will remain abroad for two or three years. Mr. Kuikowski is the foreign representative of Wilson and company of Chicago. His wife is Mary Sanders, University graduate and daughter of Euclid Sanders, active alumnus. STUDENT CONTRALTO WILL GIVE RECITAL Irene Whittaker, Accompanied by Dr. Byron Penrose, to Appear in Third Recital of Week The third recital of school of music pupils during the week will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at the annex. The public is invited. Irene Whittaker, contralto, assisted by Dr. Byron Penrose, pianist, are the musicians to appear. The program follows: My Laddies.......... Wm. Thayer Irene Whittaker Three Waltzes............Chopin Dr. Byron Penrose Her Rose.................Combs Serenade............. Neidlinger Requiem................Homer Like the Rosebud....... La Forge Irene Whittaker Polonaise—A Major....... Chopin Dr. Byron Penrose The Nightingale and the Rose Hawley At Parting............... Rogers Irene Whitatker [sic] An error in Sunday's Iowan gave Alvaretta West and Alice Davis as accompanists in the recitals last night and tonight. Miss West and Miss Davis are the major artists in the two recitals and area assisted by the soloists, Corinne Hamill and Mildred Ross. Miss West in her recital last night showed unusual technique and emotion in her playing. A second part of one number was played by Miss Esther McDowell Swisher on the piano. Tonight Miss Davis, assisted by Mildred Ross, is to give a recital at the school of music annex. THE KITTEN She was a small individual with a blue checked gown and blond curls. He was a frowzy mixed-coloured kitten. She was five years old, but he was much younger. She was plainly of aristocratic breed, while he was a plebian [sic], yet there was a bond of sympathy between them. They met on the front campus and immediately felt a yearning toward each other. She gathered him up in her arms, he signifying with his limited vocabulary that he found the caress most welcome. But then—all four of their eyes lit at the same time on the same object—a large, meek, mongrel, in different-appearing dog, asleep with one eye open, on the curbing. The kitten blinked and stiffened a little instinctively, being really too young to realize the nature of the impending danger. But his little protector was more sophisticated and began to talk to him in her soothing, eternal feminine way: "Does you know what'll happen to you little kitten if that ol' big ol' dog gets his eye on you? He'll get you, an' you'll go way off—to heaven. Certainly the kitten didn't seem worried at the prospects of such a fate. But yesterday the small pathetic kitten without any protector and without any further need of one, was lying on the curb near the scene of the little drama. Had little Miss Five-year-old failed, and had the dog posessed [sic] a demoniac heart belied by his innocent exterion? [AD] PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mary V. Burns Manuscripts copied Suite 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. [AD] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [AD] TRY THE Bon=Ton Cafe For a Good Square Meal Tables for Ladies Newly Furnished Throughout [AD] Bevo THE BEVERAGE The all-year-'round soft drink For business men, professional men, men of sports -- golf, bowling, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year 'round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesale thirst -- an invigorating soft-drink. Ideal for the athlete of the main in physical or mental training -- good to train and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. Sold everywhere -- Families supplied by grocer, druggist and dealer. Visitors are cordially invited to inspect out plant ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
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Tuesday July 22, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—P.E.O. pin. Finder return to Fannie Gilmore, Currier Hall. WANTED—Mother's helper for three small children in home of University professor. Write details of experience and references to Mrs. B. T. Baldwin, 409 S. Third St., Clarksburg, W. Va. LOST—Phi Delta Kappa pin. Phone 241. WANTED—Corona typewriter in good condition; cash. Call 1015. FOR RENT—A furnished room in modern home. Board in same home if wanted. Telephone Black 1664. FOR RENT—Modern apartment furnished for housekeeping. 4 Prentiss St. FOR RENT—Furnished house for rent. Red 1304. CANTEEN WILL CLOSE WITH FIRST SESSION Lunch Room of Many Summer Session Students to Shut Down Friday of This Week The Canteen, operated in the basement of the Y.M.C.A building is to be closed Friday for the remainder of the summer, Mrs. Banes, the director, states that there has been an average of thirty persons served there daily during the summer session. During the S.A.T.C. days, the canteen was opened by the women's council of defence for the benefit of the soldier students. Lunches, cake, pie, and candy were sold for the lowest possible prices. According to the woman in charge, there was hardly standing room in the canteen, so anxious were the men to get their cut of pie, 'the kind that Mother used to make.' After the close of the military regime the canteen has been continued for the men and women of the University. Sandwiches, pie, soup, and homemade candy are served daily to a large number of students. No attempt is made to make money on the project. At the beginning of the first quarter in October the women's council of defense [sic] plans to open the canteen again and are hoping to secure the services of the present director for the coming year. The rooms will be enlarged and more adequate space provided for the work. MAY DISCOVER WHAT CONSTITUTES AN ATOM Graduate Student in Physics Makes Important Discovery Which May Lead Knowledge No Longer content with explanations of phenomena and matter in terms of atoms and molecules, a scientist at the University has made discoveries in the laboratories which it is thought will be of great importance in learning the structure of the atom, itself, that smallest part of an element. O.B. Overn, professor of Luther college at Decorah and an advanced student in physics at the university has made discoveries in connection with X-rays which it is believed will lead to great progress in this branch of science. The publication of his findings will be made and the book will soon be from the press. The dream of physicists of this generation is to learn the constituent parts and their arrangement in the atom itself. One of the methods of approach to such results is the study of the emission of light and X-rays from bodies of any kind. Recently in the physics laboratory of the university, Mr. Overn has discovered a remarkable relationship existing among X-ray vibrations. This is expected by men in this field to lead to a better knowledge as to the arrangement of the vibrating parts of an atom. This is the first work along this line which has been done. Mr. Overn worked on the problem for a year and one-half. His experiments were carried on with tungsten. Mr. Overn's work in this connection has been in fulfillment of requirements for his master's degree. The manuscript now with the printers is made up of extracts from his thesis. GEOLOGY GRADUATES IN FINE POSITIONS Recent graduates of the University department of geology who have secured good positions in their particular field include some of the following, which were given out from the office of Dean George F. Kay, state geologist, and head of the department: A.O. Thomas, assistant professor of geology at the University. G.A. Muilenberg, assistant professor of geology in the Missouri School of Mines. Dr. M.M. Leighton, assistant professor of geology at the University of Illinois and geologist of the state survey. M.E. Wilson, geologist in charge of work of underground waters, Missouri geological survey. W.D. Shipton, assistant professor of geology in Washington university at St. Louis and assistant geologist of the Missouri geological survey. .A. Williams, professor of geology at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. F.M. Vuntreil, head of department of geology at the Colorado School of Mines. Victor Ziegler, consulting geologist at Denver, Colo. W.H. Schoewe, instructor in geology at Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado. Arthur H. Dewey, instructor in geology, Pennsylvania State college. Stewart St. Clair, consulting geologist with offices in Chicago. LeRoy Patton, professor of geology and chemistry at Muskingum New Concord, Ohio. Jesse V, Howell, R.H. Mortimore, E.G. Allen, J.V. Fees, Leo Keppler, in oil work in Oklahoma. STUDENT NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING Oral R. Olson of Edgewood, summer session student, narrowly escaped downing at Picnic Point on the river across from Black Springs Sunday when the wind upset his canoe. Olson could swim only slightly but luckily he was near the shore and escaped drowning. The wind came up suddenly and caught the nose of the canoe which was thrust up out of the water and overturned it. Olson was paddling alone and had no weight in the front of his canoe. WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Kuiskowski left Sunday night for New York whence they will sail to Europe. They will remain abroad for two or three years. Mr. Kuikowski is the foreign representative of Wilson and company of Chicago. His wife is Mary Sanders, University graduate and daughter of Euclid Sanders, active alumnus. STUDENT CONTRALTO WILL GIVE RECITAL Irene Whittaker, Accompanied by Dr. Byron Penrose, to Appear in Third Recital of Week The third recital of school of music pupils during the week will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at the annex. The public is invited. Irene Whittaker, contralto, assisted by Dr. Byron Penrose, pianist, are the musicians to appear. The program follows: My Laddies.......... Wm. Thayer Irene Whittaker Three Waltzes............Chopin Dr. Byron Penrose Her Rose.................Combs Serenade............. Neidlinger Requiem................Homer Like the Rosebud....... La Forge Irene Whittaker Polonaise—A Major....... Chopin Dr. Byron Penrose The Nightingale and the Rose Hawley At Parting............... Rogers Irene Whitatker [sic] An error in Sunday's Iowan gave Alvaretta West and Alice Davis as accompanists in the recitals last night and tonight. Miss West and Miss Davis are the major artists in the two recitals and area assisted by the soloists, Corinne Hamill and Mildred Ross. Miss West in her recital last night showed unusual technique and emotion in her playing. A second part of one number was played by Miss Esther McDowell Swisher on the piano. Tonight Miss Davis, assisted by Mildred Ross, is to give a recital at the school of music annex. THE KITTEN She was a small individual with a blue checked gown and blond curls. He was a frowzy mixed-coloured kitten. She was five years old, but he was much younger. She was plainly of aristocratic breed, while he was a plebian [sic], yet there was a bond of sympathy between them. They met on the front campus and immediately felt a yearning toward each other. She gathered him up in her arms, he signifying with his limited vocabulary that he found the caress most welcome. But then—all four of their eyes lit at the same time on the same object—a large, meek, mongrel, in different-appearing dog, asleep with one eye open, on the curbing. The kitten blinked and stiffened a little instinctively, being really too young to realize the nature of the impending danger. But his little protector was more sophisticated and began to talk to him in her soothing, eternal feminine way: "Does you know what'll happen to you little kitten if that ol' big ol' dog gets his eye on you? He'll get you, an' you'll go way off—to heaven. Certainly the kitten didn't seem worried at the prospects of such a fate. But yesterday the small pathetic kitten without any protector and without any further need of one, was lying on the curb near the scene of the little drama. Had little Miss Five-year-old failed, and had the dog posessed [sic] a demoniac heart belied by his innocent exterion? [AD] PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mary V. Burns Manuscripts copied Suite 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. [AD] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [AD] TRY THE Bon=Ton Cafe For a Good Square Meal Tables for Ladies Newly Furnished Throughout [AD] Bevo THE BEVERAGE The all-year-'round soft drink For business men, professional men, men of sports -- golf, bowling, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year 'round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesale thirst -- an invigorating soft-drink. Ideal for the athlete of the main in physical or mental training -- good to train and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. Sold everywhere -- Families supplied by grocer, druggist and dealer. Visitors are cordially invited to inspect out plant ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
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