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Daily Iowan, July 24, 1919
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Page Four The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Thursday, July 24, 1919 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. Telephone Red 1304. FIFTY RESIGNATIONS APPROVED BY BOARD (Continued from page 1) an efficiency expert in Marshall Fields. From the college of dentistry, L. L. Kline, demonstrator, will go to Primghar where he will practice; Carl Anderson, demonstrator will go to Manilla, Iowa, to practice, and W. J. Kelson, demonstrator, will practice at New Hampton. Avis Wood, assistant in botany, will be head of the science department of the Muscatine high school. Margaret Schindhelm, clerk in the Registrar's office, has accepted a position as teacher in one of the grade schools of Iowa City. Miss Ellen Geyer and Miss Katherine Paine, instructors in English have also resigned. Elsie Katz, junior in the University and student in journalism, is society editor on the Dubuque Times-Journal this summer. Gladys Arne spent Wednesday in Cedar Rapids at the home of her mother. She will return today. TWO ALUMNI AMONG THE APPOINTMENTS (Continued from page 1) Michigan and his Ph. D. from Chicago University. He is at present teaching at Earlham college. A University of Nebraska man, Dr. E. W. Hills has been appointed as assistant professor of commerce. Dr. Hills holds the degree of doctor of jurisprudence granted by Chicago university. He is now head of the department of office organization at the Oregon College of Agriculture. UNIVERSITY WILL ADD THREE NEW BUILDINGS Psychopathic Hospital, Nurses' Dormitory and Armory to be Erected on West Side The state board of education and finance committee authorized the securing of bids for the construction of a new psychopathic hospital, a nurses' dormitory, and an armory in their meeting here yesterday. Funds for these three new buildings were allowed by the last legislature, and contracts will be let for the construction as soon as the bids come in. All three buildings will occupy the new campus on the West Side. The new psychopathic hospital, which is to cost $175,000, will be erected on a site just west of the children's hospital. The armory, a $125,000 structure, is to be built near the west of the men's dormitories. A $150,000 nurses' home will be constructed on the bluffs overlooking the river. The nurses' home will accommodate the nurses on duty at the children's hospital and the new psychopathic hospital. Nurses are now occupying two residences on the West Side which the University purchased last spring. Internes are housed on the second floor of the new hospital. The psychopathic hospital is for the diagnosis and treatment of incipient mental diseases. By early treatment of mental disorders the state hopes to prevent many cases such as are now in the insane hospitals. SUMMER CONVOCATION WILL BE OUTDOORS Fifty Graduates Will Hear Dr. Stewart on "Achievement" Friday Afternoon The first summer convocation ever held on the campus will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon. The auditorium will be erected on the front campus just east of the two large class memorial stones and the procession, which will be formed in front of Old Capitol, will march around the south end of the campus. "Achievement" will be the subject of the convocation address by Dr. G. W. Stewart, head of the physics department of the University. The assembly choir will sing "How Excellent Thy Name", Bertha Anne Cooper will be the soloist, and the invocation will be delivered by Dr. Dwight Witherspoon Wylie. Fifty have applied at the registrar's office for degrees and certificates, which is an increase of fourteen over the number conferred last year. Of these, fourteen are for the degree of bachelor of arts, one for bachelor of science and one for bachelor of science in commerce, eight for the degree of master of arts, and four for the degree of master of science, and twenty-one for education certificates. One application has been made for the degree of doctor of philosophy. HONOR LIEUT. FRED BECKER Memorial Services Held in Waterloo Last Sunday for Iowa Hero Memorial services for Lieut. Fred Becker, star football man of the University, were conducted Sunday in the Calvary Evangelical church at Waterloo. They commemorated the first anniversary of the death of Lieutenant Becker who was killed in action July 18 during the Chateau Thierry drive. Ernest Koepke, Kappa Sigma brother, prepared an obituary which was read at the exercises. Reading of "Runner McGee" and "Flaeurette" were given by Mrs. Hazel Haffa of Waterloo. The pastor of the church, the Rev. C. H. Vandersoll, gave a short talk on "Death Swallowed up in Victory." Special music was given at the services. During the service an enlarged picture of Lieutenant Becker, recently presented his mother by the Kappa Sigma men at the University, was displayed. A folder containing memoirs and photographs accompanied the gift of the portrait. LeRoy Rader is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. JIM WILSON FOR STATE OFFICE James M. Wilson, state senator [from] Centerville, and alumnus of the University law school, is being backed for the nomination for lieutenant governor. Senator Wilson was graduated from the college of law in [189?] and was president of his class. He has been county attorney, and held a number of political offices. While in the senate he has been chairman of the judiciary committee. William Olson, a graduate from the college of engineering is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Olson is now a banker in Huron, S. Dak. [photograph of birds eye view of Iowa River] [Caption] Where Regatta Will Be Held [advertisement] GARDEN Thursday and Friday ANITA STEWART in "THE PAINTED WORLD" Also An Outing Chester [advertisement] Public Stenographer MARY V. BURNS Manuscripts copied Suite 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. [advertisement] WRIGLEY'S You will find all three flavors in the sealed packages---but look for the name WRIGLEY'S [Large section of advertisement missing] The Flavor Lasts! [illustration of elves holding packages of Wrigley's gum] Wrigley's Spearmint The prefect gum Wrigley's Doublemint Chewing Gum Wrigley's Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum [advertisement] VARSITY DANCE Company A Armory Varsity Orchestra Dancing from 8:45 to 11:45 Saturday Eve., July 26
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Page Four The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Thursday, July 24, 1919 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. Telephone Red 1304. FIFTY RESIGNATIONS APPROVED BY BOARD (Continued from page 1) an efficiency expert in Marshall Fields. From the college of dentistry, L. L. Kline, demonstrator, will go to Primghar where he will practice; Carl Anderson, demonstrator will go to Manilla, Iowa, to practice, and W. J. Kelson, demonstrator, will practice at New Hampton. Avis Wood, assistant in botany, will be head of the science department of the Muscatine high school. Margaret Schindhelm, clerk in the Registrar's office, has accepted a position as teacher in one of the grade schools of Iowa City. Miss Ellen Geyer and Miss Katherine Paine, instructors in English have also resigned. Elsie Katz, junior in the University and student in journalism, is society editor on the Dubuque Times-Journal this summer. Gladys Arne spent Wednesday in Cedar Rapids at the home of her mother. She will return today. TWO ALUMNI AMONG THE APPOINTMENTS (Continued from page 1) Michigan and his Ph. D. from Chicago University. He is at present teaching at Earlham college. A University of Nebraska man, Dr. E. W. Hills has been appointed as assistant professor of commerce. Dr. Hills holds the degree of doctor of jurisprudence granted by Chicago university. He is now head of the department of office organization at the Oregon College of Agriculture. UNIVERSITY WILL ADD THREE NEW BUILDINGS Psychopathic Hospital, Nurses' Dormitory and Armory to be Erected on West Side The state board of education and finance committee authorized the securing of bids for the construction of a new psychopathic hospital, a nurses' dormitory, and an armory in their meeting here yesterday. Funds for these three new buildings were allowed by the last legislature, and contracts will be let for the construction as soon as the bids come in. All three buildings will occupy the new campus on the West Side. The new psychopathic hospital, which is to cost $175,000, will be erected on a site just west of the children's hospital. The armory, a $125,000 structure, is to be built near the west of the men's dormitories. A $150,000 nurses' home will be constructed on the bluffs overlooking the river. The nurses' home will accommodate the nurses on duty at the children's hospital and the new psychopathic hospital. Nurses are now occupying two residences on the West Side which the University purchased last spring. Internes are housed on the second floor of the new hospital. The psychopathic hospital is for the diagnosis and treatment of incipient mental diseases. By early treatment of mental disorders the state hopes to prevent many cases such as are now in the insane hospitals. SUMMER CONVOCATION WILL BE OUTDOORS Fifty Graduates Will Hear Dr. Stewart on "Achievement" Friday Afternoon The first summer convocation ever held on the campus will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon. The auditorium will be erected on the front campus just east of the two large class memorial stones and the procession, which will be formed in front of Old Capitol, will march around the south end of the campus. "Achievement" will be the subject of the convocation address by Dr. G. W. Stewart, head of the physics department of the University. The assembly choir will sing "How Excellent Thy Name", Bertha Anne Cooper will be the soloist, and the invocation will be delivered by Dr. Dwight Witherspoon Wylie. Fifty have applied at the registrar's office for degrees and certificates, which is an increase of fourteen over the number conferred last year. Of these, fourteen are for the degree of bachelor of arts, one for bachelor of science and one for bachelor of science in commerce, eight for the degree of master of arts, and four for the degree of master of science, and twenty-one for education certificates. One application has been made for the degree of doctor of philosophy. HONOR LIEUT. FRED BECKER Memorial Services Held in Waterloo Last Sunday for Iowa Hero Memorial services for Lieut. Fred Becker, star football man of the University, were conducted Sunday in the Calvary Evangelical church at Waterloo. They commemorated the first anniversary of the death of Lieutenant Becker who was killed in action July 18 during the Chateau Thierry drive. Ernest Koepke, Kappa Sigma brother, prepared an obituary which was read at the exercises. Reading of "Runner McGee" and "Flaeurette" were given by Mrs. Hazel Haffa of Waterloo. The pastor of the church, the Rev. C. H. Vandersoll, gave a short talk on "Death Swallowed up in Victory." Special music was given at the services. During the service an enlarged picture of Lieutenant Becker, recently presented his mother by the Kappa Sigma men at the University, was displayed. A folder containing memoirs and photographs accompanied the gift of the portrait. LeRoy Rader is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. JIM WILSON FOR STATE OFFICE James M. Wilson, state senator [from] Centerville, and alumnus of the University law school, is being backed for the nomination for lieutenant governor. Senator Wilson was graduated from the college of law in [189?] and was president of his class. He has been county attorney, and held a number of political offices. While in the senate he has been chairman of the judiciary committee. William Olson, a graduate from the college of engineering is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Olson is now a banker in Huron, S. Dak. [photograph of birds eye view of Iowa River] [Caption] Where Regatta Will Be Held [advertisement] GARDEN Thursday and Friday ANITA STEWART in "THE PAINTED WORLD" Also An Outing Chester [advertisement] Public Stenographer MARY V. BURNS Manuscripts copied Suite 8, Paul-Helen Bldg. [advertisement] WRIGLEY'S You will find all three flavors in the sealed packages---but look for the name WRIGLEY'S [Large section of advertisement missing] The Flavor Lasts! [illustration of elves holding packages of Wrigley's gum] Wrigley's Spearmint The prefect gum Wrigley's Doublemint Chewing Gum Wrigley's Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum [advertisement] VARSITY DANCE Company A Armory Varsity Orchestra Dancing from 8:45 to 11:45 Saturday Eve., July 26
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