Transcribe
Translate
Daily Iowan, March 11, 1919
Page 1
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL.XVIII-NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY MARCH 11, 1919 NUMBER 67 CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO SEE KATCHA KOO FROM THE THEATRE BOX _____________ Costumes, Scenery, and Incense Create Oriental tone for the Dance Features __________ FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND _________ Outdoor sports Represented by University Men and Women Gym Classes Contribute ___________ Crippled children from the Perkins ward will be entertained in boxes at both performances of "Katcha Koo," the play given under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. Thursday and Friday of this week. An Iowa City woman who is interested in the hospital children has reserved a box which will permit forty of them to attend the play, The following persons have reserved boxes: President and Mrs. W. A. Jessup, Dean and Mrs. G. F. Kay, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Whiteis, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mr. and Mrs. John Fiske, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Horack, and Miss Mary C. Haarer. The final dress rehearsal for "Katcha Koo" will be held tonight. All the rehearsal have gone nicely and predict a successful performance, according to Miss Florence La Tier, the trainer. Oriental costumes and scenery will be a feature of the play. In the first act, which is placed in India in the sacred temple of Buddha, incense, scenery and costuming give a truly Oriental atmosphere. An oriental dance will be presented by the aesthetic dancing class of the physical training department. Miss Anna Wolfe will give some solo dancing. In another feature dance, the polo dance, University men and women will give a representation of outdoor sports. The men will wear polo costumes, and the women gay sport suits and bright sweaters. Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning at the Englert. The box office will be open Wednesday for the exchange of advance tickets. __________ WAR RECORD WANTED Tenshun! Soldiers the editor of he war service records wants you to send your history of service im -quested of you: mediately. This is what is re- Where have you been? Here's the place for you to mention France. Where stationed previously? Rank in service? Class in university? Home town? The records should be mailed to Editor of War Service Record, room 12 liberal arts. _____________ Healthy service work at the universities of Michigan and California approaches the ideal, according to the opinion expressed by Dr. Richard Clarkes Cabot in the American magazine. _______________ Col. Morton C. Mumma is in Des Moines conferring on the military situation in Iowa. He is expected to return to Iowa City today and will likely have something of interest to report to the military department. _________________ DRAMATIC CLASS PRESENTS "THE NEIGHBOURS" Mis Charlotte Dumke, coach of the University Players, and head of the dramatic action class of the public speaking department announces the presentation of a once act comedy, "The Neighbours," which will be given in the Natural Science auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:45. No admission will be charged. "The Neighbors" includes a type of comedy which is excruciatingly funny. Comical characters, which are cleverly interpreted by the students of the class, are numerous in their antics which result in many laughable situations, bound to entertain the large attendance which is expected. _______ CHILDREN MOVE TO THE NEW HOSPITAL ________ Nurses Will Live in Cottages on West Side. Dr. Steindler to be in Charge ________ The children from the orthopedic department of the University hospital will be moved this afternoon and tomorrow to their new $150,000 home across the river. The work on the new hospital is now finished, the furnishing has been completed and the material and belongings of the little cripples are moved. The children's hospital will accommodate 145 children at a time. There are large playground around the building which is situated on the hill above the river, affording the children plenty of fresh air. Dr. Arthur Steindler will have charge of the children. Eighty-five children will move today; this will partly relieve the crowded conditions that have been prevalent in the University hospital during the past year. Two new cottages have been secured by the University to accommodate the nurses who are for the crippled children. The superintendents and internes will have their quarters in the hospital. There are a number of large rooms above he ground floor, but a tthe present time the children will use only the ground floor. The hospital has been built in units or sections so that as the need for more space arises new additions may be made. __________ BASEBALL MEN REPORT Capt. Homer Brown of the baseball team request all varsity bestball candidates to report at the armory at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday and 5 o'clock on Monday and Friday afternoon _______ ENGINEERS MAKING MECHANICAL EXHIBIT Mecca day will see the completion of the mechanical museum at the engineering shops. This room which will contain an exhibit of the work done in the shops will be open to the public. It is to be a permanent feature, and is in charge of A. V. O'Brien, instructor in mechanical engineering. The capacity of the forge shop is being doubled. Five new Buffalo forges are being installed. The foundry is being enlarged by utilizing the space formerly used by the automobile school. _________________ UNIVERSITY VESPER SERVICES WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY ____________ Born English and Came to America in Youth-Prof. at University of Chicago _________ JUST BACK FROM FRANCE __________________ Member of Board of Journal Editors Has Written Several Volumes on Religion ____________ Prof. Theodore G. Soares, who will deliver the address at the monthly University Vespers next Sunday in the natural science auditorium, is a prominent member of the theological department of the University of Chicago. Having just returned from France where he spent the past several months addressing the army camps, he is equipped with a wide knowledge of present European conditions, and will take as his subject, "It Must Never Happen Again," Prof. Soares, who was born in Abridge, England, came to America at the age of seventeen. After he had received his A. B. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1891, he was granted his Ph. D. by the (continued on page 4) _____________________ DISTANCE EVENTS DEFEAT IOWA SQUAD _____________ Error in Telegraphic Communication Caused Incorrect Summary in Sunday's Issue ____________ That Iowa lost the indoor field meet at Ames Saturday in the distance runs is evident upon perusal of the final summary of events as have been received by mail. In the dashes and field events, Ames and Drake were not match for Iowa. Grinnell did not enter a team in the meet. In the final count Ames won the meet with fifty points; Iowa placed second with 41; and Drake took third with seven points. Because of errors in telephone communication, Sunday's Iowan contained an incorrect summary of events. The detail results follow: Shot put: Wallen, first; Slater, second; Mockmore, third; 40 ft., 4 in. Pole vault--Ames, first; Sheedy, second; Holliday, third, 10 ft. 10 in. Broad jump--Reno, first; Ames, second; Ames, third, 19 ft. 10 in. High jump--Brigham, first; Ames, second; Ames third, 5 ft. 6 in. Mile run, Ames, first; Drake, second; Ames, third, 2 min. 12 sec. 50 yard dash--Justin, first; Titus, second; Drake, third, 6 sec. 440 yard run--Ames, first; Ames, second; Greenwood, third, 58 sec. :.3. Half mile run--Ames, first, Drake secon; Ames, third, 2 min., 12 sec. 50 yard hurdles--Kelly, first; Ames, second; Ames, third, 6 sec. .4. Two mile run--Ames, first; Ames second; Kruse, third, 10 min. 35 sec. Mile relay-Ames, first; Iowa (Smith, Stoner, Cumberland, Woodruff), second, 3 min. 53:.02 sec. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN Special memorial services were held last Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church in honor of three members of the congregation who lost their lives in the service of their country. Tributes were paid to Homer Roland, George Luckey, and Fred Schnare, the first two of whom were directly identified with the University. Roland was former editor-in-chief of The Daily Iowan and was assistant director of athletics last year. he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Luckey, a premedic student, was pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. The Iowan Staff, the Alpha Tau Omega and the PhiPsi fraternity were represented. __________ SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS NEW MEMBERS ___________ Journal Fraternity Takes No Active Duties Following Period of War _______________ Six men who are studying journalism have been pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. No "fetching" bows or huge pencils have yet been used in decorating the men but something will no doubt soon be in evidence. The pledges announced today are Leon Brigham, sports editor, Charles V. Brown, correspondent for the local papers, Edward Chamberlain, associated editor last year and advertising manager this year, Earl Culver, who had two years experience here, Kenneth Noble, who has had experience on the Glidden paper, and Earl Wells, who has had experience as a debater on the freshman as a debater on the freshman team last year. All of the men are at present doing work on The Iowan. Requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Chi are distinctive merit in journalism and good scholastic record. Owing to military conditions Sigma Delta Chi was inactive last quarter. Other members will probably be elected later in the year. Member of Sigma Delta Chi who are now in the University are Ralph Overholser, Earl Hall, Alan Nichols, Keith Hamill, and LeRoy Rader. There are six faculty men here at present who are members of Sigma Delta Chi. They are Frank B. Thayer, C.H. Weller, R.A. Stevenson, J. H. Scott, O. E. Klingaman, and C. F. Kurtz. ______________ HUMANIST SOCIETY MET The Humanist society met last night at the home of Professor C.E. Young. Professor F.H. Potter spoke on the Mrcchakatika Shudraka of the Little Clay Cart. He first spoke of the Sanskrit drama as a whole and then analyzed the Mrcchakatika Shudraka as an example. _____________- ALUMNA APPOINTED AIDE Pauline Peters '17 has completed a course in Smith college training school for psychiatric social work after which she was with the Red Cross in Boston in the after care of the discharged soldiers department. Recently she has been appointed reconstruction aide at Fort Porter in New York. _____________ HAWKEYES WIN WHIRLWIND GAME FROM THE BADGERS _____________ Iowa Basketball Season Ends by Defeating Badgers 29-27 Score Seesawed __________ ENTIRE GAME THRILLING _______________ Brown Starts Tally With Basket From Foul Line Cotton Follows with Field Basket _________ In a game that was faster even than the northwestern battle of Saturday night, Iowa ended its basketball season in a blaze of glory by nosing out the Wisconsin five 29 to 27. Terrific speed featured the contest from the first whistle and the score seesawed in a fashion that gave the mammoth crowd the most thrilling forty minutes of basketball ever witnessed on Iowa floor. Brown started the Hawkeye tally with a ringer from the foul line and Cotton followed this with a beautiful basket from the field. With Iowa leading four points, the Badgers braced and rang up five points. Iowa tied the score at five all, again at eight but the visitors managed to finish the first half with a four point lead, 16 to 12. Stars Play Last Game Captain Berrien playing his last game for Iowa, put up a great exhibition of floor work and scored four field baskets. Cotton at the other forward, with five ringers was also an important factor in the Hawkeyes hair breadth victory. Brown, one of the defense men who ever played for the Old Gold closed a remarkable season's record for foul throwing by heaving nine baskets from the free throw line without a miss. Lineup and summary: Iowa(29) Wisconsin (27) Berrien (c) RF McIntosh Cotton LF Knapp Olson C Zulpher Brown RG Weston Nichlaus LG Pease Substitutes: Barlow for McIntosh, Finlayson for Olson Field goals: Cotton 5, Berrien 4, Nicholaus, Knapp, 3, Zulpher 3. McIntosh 2, Weston 2, Pease 2. Free throws: Brown 9 out of 9, Knapp 3 out of 6. Referee: Birch of Earlham. Umpire: Hedges of Darmouth. ______ SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SOON ___________ Opportunities for Advanced Study Offered Graduates ____________ Award of fellowships in the graduates school of the University will be made early in April. About forty fellowships will be available with stipends ranging form $150 to $500 a year with exemption from matriculation fees. Applications for appointment are open to graduates of any college or university of good standing and must be made to the dean of the graduate college before March 15th. The general requirements necessary are evidence of previous educational training, plans for future work, and testimonials of ability and character.
Saving...
prev
next
The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL.XVIII-NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY MARCH 11, 1919 NUMBER 67 CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO SEE KATCHA KOO FROM THE THEATRE BOX _____________ Costumes, Scenery, and Incense Create Oriental tone for the Dance Features __________ FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND _________ Outdoor sports Represented by University Men and Women Gym Classes Contribute ___________ Crippled children from the Perkins ward will be entertained in boxes at both performances of "Katcha Koo," the play given under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. Thursday and Friday of this week. An Iowa City woman who is interested in the hospital children has reserved a box which will permit forty of them to attend the play, The following persons have reserved boxes: President and Mrs. W. A. Jessup, Dean and Mrs. G. F. Kay, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Whiteis, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mr. and Mrs. John Fiske, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Horack, and Miss Mary C. Haarer. The final dress rehearsal for "Katcha Koo" will be held tonight. All the rehearsal have gone nicely and predict a successful performance, according to Miss Florence La Tier, the trainer. Oriental costumes and scenery will be a feature of the play. In the first act, which is placed in India in the sacred temple of Buddha, incense, scenery and costuming give a truly Oriental atmosphere. An oriental dance will be presented by the aesthetic dancing class of the physical training department. Miss Anna Wolfe will give some solo dancing. In another feature dance, the polo dance, University men and women will give a representation of outdoor sports. The men will wear polo costumes, and the women gay sport suits and bright sweaters. Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning at the Englert. The box office will be open Wednesday for the exchange of advance tickets. __________ WAR RECORD WANTED Tenshun! Soldiers the editor of he war service records wants you to send your history of service im -quested of you: mediately. This is what is re- Where have you been? Here's the place for you to mention France. Where stationed previously? Rank in service? Class in university? Home town? The records should be mailed to Editor of War Service Record, room 12 liberal arts. _____________ Healthy service work at the universities of Michigan and California approaches the ideal, according to the opinion expressed by Dr. Richard Clarkes Cabot in the American magazine. _______________ Col. Morton C. Mumma is in Des Moines conferring on the military situation in Iowa. He is expected to return to Iowa City today and will likely have something of interest to report to the military department. _________________ DRAMATIC CLASS PRESENTS "THE NEIGHBOURS" Mis Charlotte Dumke, coach of the University Players, and head of the dramatic action class of the public speaking department announces the presentation of a once act comedy, "The Neighbours," which will be given in the Natural Science auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:45. No admission will be charged. "The Neighbors" includes a type of comedy which is excruciatingly funny. Comical characters, which are cleverly interpreted by the students of the class, are numerous in their antics which result in many laughable situations, bound to entertain the large attendance which is expected. _______ CHILDREN MOVE TO THE NEW HOSPITAL ________ Nurses Will Live in Cottages on West Side. Dr. Steindler to be in Charge ________ The children from the orthopedic department of the University hospital will be moved this afternoon and tomorrow to their new $150,000 home across the river. The work on the new hospital is now finished, the furnishing has been completed and the material and belongings of the little cripples are moved. The children's hospital will accommodate 145 children at a time. There are large playground around the building which is situated on the hill above the river, affording the children plenty of fresh air. Dr. Arthur Steindler will have charge of the children. Eighty-five children will move today; this will partly relieve the crowded conditions that have been prevalent in the University hospital during the past year. Two new cottages have been secured by the University to accommodate the nurses who are for the crippled children. The superintendents and internes will have their quarters in the hospital. There are a number of large rooms above he ground floor, but a tthe present time the children will use only the ground floor. The hospital has been built in units or sections so that as the need for more space arises new additions may be made. __________ BASEBALL MEN REPORT Capt. Homer Brown of the baseball team request all varsity bestball candidates to report at the armory at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday and 5 o'clock on Monday and Friday afternoon _______ ENGINEERS MAKING MECHANICAL EXHIBIT Mecca day will see the completion of the mechanical museum at the engineering shops. This room which will contain an exhibit of the work done in the shops will be open to the public. It is to be a permanent feature, and is in charge of A. V. O'Brien, instructor in mechanical engineering. The capacity of the forge shop is being doubled. Five new Buffalo forges are being installed. The foundry is being enlarged by utilizing the space formerly used by the automobile school. _________________ UNIVERSITY VESPER SERVICES WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY ____________ Born English and Came to America in Youth-Prof. at University of Chicago _________ JUST BACK FROM FRANCE __________________ Member of Board of Journal Editors Has Written Several Volumes on Religion ____________ Prof. Theodore G. Soares, who will deliver the address at the monthly University Vespers next Sunday in the natural science auditorium, is a prominent member of the theological department of the University of Chicago. Having just returned from France where he spent the past several months addressing the army camps, he is equipped with a wide knowledge of present European conditions, and will take as his subject, "It Must Never Happen Again," Prof. Soares, who was born in Abridge, England, came to America at the age of seventeen. After he had received his A. B. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1891, he was granted his Ph. D. by the (continued on page 4) _____________________ DISTANCE EVENTS DEFEAT IOWA SQUAD _____________ Error in Telegraphic Communication Caused Incorrect Summary in Sunday's Issue ____________ That Iowa lost the indoor field meet at Ames Saturday in the distance runs is evident upon perusal of the final summary of events as have been received by mail. In the dashes and field events, Ames and Drake were not match for Iowa. Grinnell did not enter a team in the meet. In the final count Ames won the meet with fifty points; Iowa placed second with 41; and Drake took third with seven points. Because of errors in telephone communication, Sunday's Iowan contained an incorrect summary of events. The detail results follow: Shot put: Wallen, first; Slater, second; Mockmore, third; 40 ft., 4 in. Pole vault--Ames, first; Sheedy, second; Holliday, third, 10 ft. 10 in. Broad jump--Reno, first; Ames, second; Ames, third, 19 ft. 10 in. High jump--Brigham, first; Ames, second; Ames third, 5 ft. 6 in. Mile run, Ames, first; Drake, second; Ames, third, 2 min. 12 sec. 50 yard dash--Justin, first; Titus, second; Drake, third, 6 sec. 440 yard run--Ames, first; Ames, second; Greenwood, third, 58 sec. :.3. Half mile run--Ames, first, Drake secon; Ames, third, 2 min., 12 sec. 50 yard hurdles--Kelly, first; Ames, second; Ames, third, 6 sec. .4. Two mile run--Ames, first; Ames second; Kruse, third, 10 min. 35 sec. Mile relay-Ames, first; Iowa (Smith, Stoner, Cumberland, Woodruff), second, 3 min. 53:.02 sec. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN Special memorial services were held last Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church in honor of three members of the congregation who lost their lives in the service of their country. Tributes were paid to Homer Roland, George Luckey, and Fred Schnare, the first two of whom were directly identified with the University. Roland was former editor-in-chief of The Daily Iowan and was assistant director of athletics last year. he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Luckey, a premedic student, was pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. The Iowan Staff, the Alpha Tau Omega and the PhiPsi fraternity were represented. __________ SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS NEW MEMBERS ___________ Journal Fraternity Takes No Active Duties Following Period of War _______________ Six men who are studying journalism have been pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. No "fetching" bows or huge pencils have yet been used in decorating the men but something will no doubt soon be in evidence. The pledges announced today are Leon Brigham, sports editor, Charles V. Brown, correspondent for the local papers, Edward Chamberlain, associated editor last year and advertising manager this year, Earl Culver, who had two years experience here, Kenneth Noble, who has had experience on the Glidden paper, and Earl Wells, who has had experience as a debater on the freshman as a debater on the freshman team last year. All of the men are at present doing work on The Iowan. Requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Chi are distinctive merit in journalism and good scholastic record. Owing to military conditions Sigma Delta Chi was inactive last quarter. Other members will probably be elected later in the year. Member of Sigma Delta Chi who are now in the University are Ralph Overholser, Earl Hall, Alan Nichols, Keith Hamill, and LeRoy Rader. There are six faculty men here at present who are members of Sigma Delta Chi. They are Frank B. Thayer, C.H. Weller, R.A. Stevenson, J. H. Scott, O. E. Klingaman, and C. F. Kurtz. ______________ HUMANIST SOCIETY MET The Humanist society met last night at the home of Professor C.E. Young. Professor F.H. Potter spoke on the Mrcchakatika Shudraka of the Little Clay Cart. He first spoke of the Sanskrit drama as a whole and then analyzed the Mrcchakatika Shudraka as an example. _____________- ALUMNA APPOINTED AIDE Pauline Peters '17 has completed a course in Smith college training school for psychiatric social work after which she was with the Red Cross in Boston in the after care of the discharged soldiers department. Recently she has been appointed reconstruction aide at Fort Porter in New York. _____________ HAWKEYES WIN WHIRLWIND GAME FROM THE BADGERS _____________ Iowa Basketball Season Ends by Defeating Badgers 29-27 Score Seesawed __________ ENTIRE GAME THRILLING _______________ Brown Starts Tally With Basket From Foul Line Cotton Follows with Field Basket _________ In a game that was faster even than the northwestern battle of Saturday night, Iowa ended its basketball season in a blaze of glory by nosing out the Wisconsin five 29 to 27. Terrific speed featured the contest from the first whistle and the score seesawed in a fashion that gave the mammoth crowd the most thrilling forty minutes of basketball ever witnessed on Iowa floor. Brown started the Hawkeye tally with a ringer from the foul line and Cotton followed this with a beautiful basket from the field. With Iowa leading four points, the Badgers braced and rang up five points. Iowa tied the score at five all, again at eight but the visitors managed to finish the first half with a four point lead, 16 to 12. Stars Play Last Game Captain Berrien playing his last game for Iowa, put up a great exhibition of floor work and scored four field baskets. Cotton at the other forward, with five ringers was also an important factor in the Hawkeyes hair breadth victory. Brown, one of the defense men who ever played for the Old Gold closed a remarkable season's record for foul throwing by heaving nine baskets from the free throw line without a miss. Lineup and summary: Iowa(29) Wisconsin (27) Berrien (c) RF McIntosh Cotton LF Knapp Olson C Zulpher Brown RG Weston Nichlaus LG Pease Substitutes: Barlow for McIntosh, Finlayson for Olson Field goals: Cotton 5, Berrien 4, Nicholaus, Knapp, 3, Zulpher 3. McIntosh 2, Weston 2, Pease 2. Free throws: Brown 9 out of 9, Knapp 3 out of 6. Referee: Birch of Earlham. Umpire: Hedges of Darmouth. ______ SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SOON ___________ Opportunities for Advanced Study Offered Graduates ____________ Award of fellowships in the graduates school of the University will be made early in April. About forty fellowships will be available with stipends ranging form $150 to $500 a year with exemption from matriculation fees. Applications for appointment are open to graduates of any college or university of good standing and must be made to the dean of the graduate college before March 15th. The general requirements necessary are evidence of previous educational training, plans for future work, and testimonials of ability and character.
Daily Iowan Newspapers
sidebar
