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Daily Iowan, June 3, 1919
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII─NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 NUMBER 110 SECOND PLACE MAY COME TO HAWKEYES IN "BIG TEN" RACE Second Victory by Michigan Over Illinois Will Leave Iowa Next to Top EHRED IS BATTING LEADER Six Men Lost to the Team Next Year─Two Pitchers Remain Another Season Ten games won and six lost with a probable record of second in the Western Intercollegiate Conference is the record of the Iowa baseball nine for the current year. The double defeat of Indiana on Friday and Saturday helped the Big Ten percentage of the Hawkeyes and the team's standing is now .625. Michigan is first and Illinois second, and if Michigan defeats the Illini in the second game between the two schools, [[?]] seems most probable, Iowa will go into second place with Illinois third at .600. A review of the season shows that Iowa won the first six games before losing a single contest. Illinois took the second game between the two schools by scoring three runs in the ninth inning, turning their apparent defeat to victory in hair-raising fashion. After beating Cornell 9 to [[?]] Iowa went into the slumps. Notre Dame nosed out a victory 4 to 3 and Michigan romped away with one 8 to 1. There followed a second defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, this time by 8 to 0, another downfall before the Wolverines 11 to 1, and a scalping by the Aggies 4 to 1──scant comfort in any of these games. Defeat of Ames 10 to 8 and the two victories over Indiana at least served to wind up the season and leave a sweet taste in the mouth. Ehred Best Hitter Ehred led the team in batting with a standing of .328. He was the only man to go avove .300 and with this stead and consistent work in the shortstop position was one of the most valuable men the team possessed. Crawford, playing his first year on the team, stood second in batting with a mark of .280. The big negro was the coolest and easiest ball player on the team. He worked equally well in the outfield or on first base. Had he batted his usual form against Indiana he would have pressed Ehred closely for first honors. Goodwin at second base got onto the team toward the middle of the season, but once there demonstrated a clear right to stay. His batting average was .256 and he stood third. Captain Brown followed fourth with .228. His hits were usually for extra bases and were particularly valuable on this account. The Iowa leader was the possessor of a prime peg home from the outfield and he cut off more than one run during the season by his fast fielding and a hard, accurate throw to the home plate. A unique feature of the batting average is that Hamilton and McIlree, the two pitching mainstays on the Iowa team, are tied with a mark of .190. Team Loses Six Men Aside from Goodwin, Ehred, and Brown who are mentioned above, Olson, Belding, and Cockshoot have played in their last intercollegiate contest for Iowa. Olson has been a member of the team for three years, playing at first base the first two seasons. This year he has been behind the bat, where, according to (Continued on page 4) BAND CONCERT IS TOMORROW NIGHT The University band will give the second of a series of popular concerts on the campus in front of the liberal arts building tomorrow evening at 7:45. Dr. O. E. Van Doren will conduct the band in the following program: March, Pass in Review . . . . Aldrich Overture, Zampa . . . . . . . . . Harold Trombone Blues . . . . . . . . . . Jewell Suite Romantic──A Day in Venice Nevin A Little Birch Canoe and You Roberts Serenade──A Night in June . . King Ballet Suite, The Two Pigeons Messeger Finale . . . . . . Star Spangled Banner "HEROD" STAGED TOMORROW NIGHT Tragedy Considered One of the Most Pretentious Productions Given By Students With the splendid electrical effects and elaborate costumes brought from Chicago in their possession, the members of the educational dramatics class are undergoing the final rehearsals for the three act tragedy, "Herod" which will be presented at the Englert theater tomorrow evening at 8:15. "Herod" is said to be one of the most pretentious amateur productions even attempted at the University, according to authorities of the public speaking department. Miss Emma C. Dumke of that department has spent weeks in the coaching of the students. MISS WADE HEADS LEAGUE Women's League Members Name Officers for Next Year Julia Wade was chosen president of Women's league for next year at the annual election held yesterday. Miss Wade has served the organization as vice-president this year. Other officers chosen are: Helen Shoesmith, vice-president; Helen Von Lackum, secretary; and Dorothy Banks, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the last meeting of the year. Nominees for the office of president and vice president subject to today's election were Julia Wade, Grace Altshuler, Lucille Sawyer, Helen Shoesmith, and Veronica Zettler. For secretary and treasurer the following sophomores were nominated: Helen Von Lackum, Helen Peterson, Helen Lake, Florence Fisher, Leone Barngrover, Dorothy Banks, Florence Burtis, Grace Emery. UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS University club officers for the coming year elected at the meeting of the society Saturday night are: President, Helen Donovan; vice-president, Catherine Mullin; secretary, Mrs. Homer Dodge; treasurer, Ethel Martin. A dinner preceded the business meeting and annual election at which Ellen Thornburg, Mrs. George Hilliard, Mrs. Nellie S. Jarks, Carolyn Smith, Marjorie Simpson, Grace Wormer, and Mrs. O. E. Schlanbusch were hostesses. SECOND ANNUAL "I" DINNER WEDNESDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Guests Will Meet at 5:45 Sharp in Front of Coasts' Clothing Store CAPTAINS TO BE ELECTED Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois Is Invited──Dr. H. J. Prentiss Will Preside The second annual athletic dinner for "I" and "I-2" men in baseball, basketball and track will be given Wednesday evening at the Country club. The first dinner was at the same place last year. The dinner is a part of the program and policy of the board to encourage athletes to enter these sports. The large number participating in these athletics is accredited primarily to this policy. Captains will be elected to succeed Homer Brown in baseball, Glenn Greenwood in track and Clifford Berrien in basketball. Dr. H. J. Prentiss, chairman of the board in control of athletics, will preside. Talks will be made by several athletic fans and responses will be given by the captains elect. The following out of town guests have been invited: Attorney Joe R. Lane, of Davenport, Carl F. Kuehnle of Dennison, Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Springfield, Ill.; Hugh H. Shepard of Mason City, Attorney E. R. Johnson of Chicago, and W. R. Boyd of Cedar Rapids. About 150 guests are expected. W. O. Coast, chairman of the committee on automobiles, requests everyone to be in ront of Coasts' Clothing store promptly at 5:45. The guests will be driven in cars from here to the Country club. DANCING EXHIBITION AT GYMNASIUM WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC Aesthetic and Folk Dances Will Be Given at the Women's Gymnasium Tonight ANNA M. WOLFE IN CHARGE Attractive Costumes Provided for Dancers Taking Part in the Evening Entertainment For the first time in the history of the work of the physical education department for women, the general public is invited to an exhibition of this kind held in the gymnasium. Everyone may attend the free dancing exhibition to be given at the women's gymnasium tonight, June 3, at 8:30. Unique and attractive costumes have been secured which will add greatly to the effectiveness of the production. Anna M. Wolfe, instructor in dancing, is director of the exhibition. Following is the program: 1. Flower Waltz──Aesthetic dancing class. 2. Irish Jig──Jessie Culver, Vera Goodburn, Lenore Osgood, Edna Tolander. 3. Ox Dance . . . . . . . Folk Dance Folk Dancing Class 4. Elfin Queen . . Eula VanMeter 5. Ostendais . . . . . . . Folk Dance (Continued on page 4) DE LUXE HAWKEYES HERE De luxe editions of the Hawkeye, which were lost in the first shipment, have just arrived and will be put on general sale. Persons who have paid for copies should call at the Hawkeye office for them immediately, says the business manager. There are so many demands for extra Hawkeyes that they will be put on general sale after Friday of this week. The management desires that any persons who received imperfect or damaged books should return them to the office in the physics building, that they may be replaced and the printers notified. TO ELECT IOWAN EDITOR; MANAGER Only One Application for Editor Has Been Made──Two Apply For Business Manager Up to the present time only one application for the position of editor of The Daily Iowan has been filed with Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the board of trustees. Two students have applied for the position of business manager. All applications must be in the office of Professor Weller by 5 o'clock this afternoon. The positions are open to any student in the University. No formality is required in applying further than making a written application to Professor Weller. After the business of the year has been completed by the old board of trustees at the meeting tonight, the newly elected board will take office. The editor and business manager of The Iowan will be chosen by them. Members of the new board are C. H. Weller, chairman; E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, faculty members, and Mary Anderson, Marian Dyer, Dorothy Lingham, and Earl Wells, students. The retiring members are Alice Hinkley, Gretchen Kane, and M. Elizabeth Hendee. SENIOR HOP TO BE FORMAL Japanese Decorations to Feature Last Form of Year Arrangements for the senior hop, the last formal of the school year, are rapidly being completed. It will be held at Co. A hall Friday evennig, June 13. Decorations are in charge of Prince's and are to be of a Japanese character. Leo Cohrt is chairman of the committee. The other members are Gretchen Kane, Etna Barr, Keith Hamill, Donald Curtis, Henry Willits, Edward Rate, Ben Rogers, J. E. O'Donnell, Stewart Holmes, Sara Godschalk, Merill Olson, and Morris Webb. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Aurner, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever. AURNER CONTINUES SERIES C. R. Aurner, formerly special lecturer in education, is just completing the third edition of his Iowa history series for children. There is a special demand for this type of narrative civics text book because of the recent law requiring the teaching of civics in the grades. The Y. M. C. A. will meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FIFTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT Date of Graduation Exercises has Been Changed to June 17 to Shorten Program MANY ALUMNI EXPECTED More Than 400 Degrees to Be Conferred Following Four Days of Class Festivities Plans for the fifty-ninth annual commencement, or the victory commencement, of the University, promise to make it one of the best commencements that the University has seen. At this time more than 400 degrees will be conferred upon students of the various colleges. For the past two years the commencement festivities have been more or less limited on account of Iowa's share in winning the war, but this year things will be different and a large number of alumni are planning to return. Contrary to announcements made in the senior invitations, the graduation exercises will be held on Tuesday, June 17. This eliminates one day from the commencement program, and Alumni day, formerly Tuesday, has been transferred to Monday, which is also class day. Calendar of Events The complete calendar of exercises will be as follows: Friday, June 13, the annual graduating recital of the School of Music will be given at 7:45 o'clock, and the senior party will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Saturday, at 7 o'clock the University band concert will be given on the President's lawn, and an informal reception to seniors, given by President and Mrs. Jessup will immediately follow the concert. The baccalaureate address will be given by the editor of the Kansas City Post, Rev. Burris Atkins Jenkins, Sunday, June 15, in the University armory. In the evening the seventh annual social service meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be held. Monday is class day as well as Alumni day. The all-University senior class will give its program on the campus in the forenoon. The fifty-second annual meeting of the University of Iowa association is called for 10:30 o'clock in the liberal arts assembly hall, and in the afternoon, automobiles will be placed at the service of the alumni to visit the new children's hospital and barracks. President Burton Speaker The annual June fete will be held Monday afternoon on the President's lawn. Following this, the President and Mrs. Jessup will give an informal reception to alumni and faculty. Monday night the University band concert will be given on the campus, and the senior class play will be given at the Englert theater. The commencement exercises will be held on the campus, if the weather is suitable. The address will be given by Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Minnesota at 9 o'clock. Tuesday noon the informal luncheon of alumni, faculty, and friends of the University will be given at the women's gymnasium. Theta Sigma Phi will hold its last regular meeting of the year Thursday evening.
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII─NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 NUMBER 110 SECOND PLACE MAY COME TO HAWKEYES IN "BIG TEN" RACE Second Victory by Michigan Over Illinois Will Leave Iowa Next to Top EHRED IS BATTING LEADER Six Men Lost to the Team Next Year─Two Pitchers Remain Another Season Ten games won and six lost with a probable record of second in the Western Intercollegiate Conference is the record of the Iowa baseball nine for the current year. The double defeat of Indiana on Friday and Saturday helped the Big Ten percentage of the Hawkeyes and the team's standing is now .625. Michigan is first and Illinois second, and if Michigan defeats the Illini in the second game between the two schools, [[?]] seems most probable, Iowa will go into second place with Illinois third at .600. A review of the season shows that Iowa won the first six games before losing a single contest. Illinois took the second game between the two schools by scoring three runs in the ninth inning, turning their apparent defeat to victory in hair-raising fashion. After beating Cornell 9 to [[?]] Iowa went into the slumps. Notre Dame nosed out a victory 4 to 3 and Michigan romped away with one 8 to 1. There followed a second defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, this time by 8 to 0, another downfall before the Wolverines 11 to 1, and a scalping by the Aggies 4 to 1──scant comfort in any of these games. Defeat of Ames 10 to 8 and the two victories over Indiana at least served to wind up the season and leave a sweet taste in the mouth. Ehred Best Hitter Ehred led the team in batting with a standing of .328. He was the only man to go avove .300 and with this stead and consistent work in the shortstop position was one of the most valuable men the team possessed. Crawford, playing his first year on the team, stood second in batting with a mark of .280. The big negro was the coolest and easiest ball player on the team. He worked equally well in the outfield or on first base. Had he batted his usual form against Indiana he would have pressed Ehred closely for first honors. Goodwin at second base got onto the team toward the middle of the season, but once there demonstrated a clear right to stay. His batting average was .256 and he stood third. Captain Brown followed fourth with .228. His hits were usually for extra bases and were particularly valuable on this account. The Iowa leader was the possessor of a prime peg home from the outfield and he cut off more than one run during the season by his fast fielding and a hard, accurate throw to the home plate. A unique feature of the batting average is that Hamilton and McIlree, the two pitching mainstays on the Iowa team, are tied with a mark of .190. Team Loses Six Men Aside from Goodwin, Ehred, and Brown who are mentioned above, Olson, Belding, and Cockshoot have played in their last intercollegiate contest for Iowa. Olson has been a member of the team for three years, playing at first base the first two seasons. This year he has been behind the bat, where, according to (Continued on page 4) BAND CONCERT IS TOMORROW NIGHT The University band will give the second of a series of popular concerts on the campus in front of the liberal arts building tomorrow evening at 7:45. Dr. O. E. Van Doren will conduct the band in the following program: March, Pass in Review . . . . Aldrich Overture, Zampa . . . . . . . . . Harold Trombone Blues . . . . . . . . . . Jewell Suite Romantic──A Day in Venice Nevin A Little Birch Canoe and You Roberts Serenade──A Night in June . . King Ballet Suite, The Two Pigeons Messeger Finale . . . . . . Star Spangled Banner "HEROD" STAGED TOMORROW NIGHT Tragedy Considered One of the Most Pretentious Productions Given By Students With the splendid electrical effects and elaborate costumes brought from Chicago in their possession, the members of the educational dramatics class are undergoing the final rehearsals for the three act tragedy, "Herod" which will be presented at the Englert theater tomorrow evening at 8:15. "Herod" is said to be one of the most pretentious amateur productions even attempted at the University, according to authorities of the public speaking department. Miss Emma C. Dumke of that department has spent weeks in the coaching of the students. MISS WADE HEADS LEAGUE Women's League Members Name Officers for Next Year Julia Wade was chosen president of Women's league for next year at the annual election held yesterday. Miss Wade has served the organization as vice-president this year. Other officers chosen are: Helen Shoesmith, vice-president; Helen Von Lackum, secretary; and Dorothy Banks, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the last meeting of the year. Nominees for the office of president and vice president subject to today's election were Julia Wade, Grace Altshuler, Lucille Sawyer, Helen Shoesmith, and Veronica Zettler. For secretary and treasurer the following sophomores were nominated: Helen Von Lackum, Helen Peterson, Helen Lake, Florence Fisher, Leone Barngrover, Dorothy Banks, Florence Burtis, Grace Emery. UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS University club officers for the coming year elected at the meeting of the society Saturday night are: President, Helen Donovan; vice-president, Catherine Mullin; secretary, Mrs. Homer Dodge; treasurer, Ethel Martin. A dinner preceded the business meeting and annual election at which Ellen Thornburg, Mrs. George Hilliard, Mrs. Nellie S. Jarks, Carolyn Smith, Marjorie Simpson, Grace Wormer, and Mrs. O. E. Schlanbusch were hostesses. SECOND ANNUAL "I" DINNER WEDNESDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Guests Will Meet at 5:45 Sharp in Front of Coasts' Clothing Store CAPTAINS TO BE ELECTED Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois Is Invited──Dr. H. J. Prentiss Will Preside The second annual athletic dinner for "I" and "I-2" men in baseball, basketball and track will be given Wednesday evening at the Country club. The first dinner was at the same place last year. The dinner is a part of the program and policy of the board to encourage athletes to enter these sports. The large number participating in these athletics is accredited primarily to this policy. Captains will be elected to succeed Homer Brown in baseball, Glenn Greenwood in track and Clifford Berrien in basketball. Dr. H. J. Prentiss, chairman of the board in control of athletics, will preside. Talks will be made by several athletic fans and responses will be given by the captains elect. The following out of town guests have been invited: Attorney Joe R. Lane, of Davenport, Carl F. Kuehnle of Dennison, Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Springfield, Ill.; Hugh H. Shepard of Mason City, Attorney E. R. Johnson of Chicago, and W. R. Boyd of Cedar Rapids. About 150 guests are expected. W. O. Coast, chairman of the committee on automobiles, requests everyone to be in ront of Coasts' Clothing store promptly at 5:45. The guests will be driven in cars from here to the Country club. DANCING EXHIBITION AT GYMNASIUM WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC Aesthetic and Folk Dances Will Be Given at the Women's Gymnasium Tonight ANNA M. WOLFE IN CHARGE Attractive Costumes Provided for Dancers Taking Part in the Evening Entertainment For the first time in the history of the work of the physical education department for women, the general public is invited to an exhibition of this kind held in the gymnasium. Everyone may attend the free dancing exhibition to be given at the women's gymnasium tonight, June 3, at 8:30. Unique and attractive costumes have been secured which will add greatly to the effectiveness of the production. Anna M. Wolfe, instructor in dancing, is director of the exhibition. Following is the program: 1. Flower Waltz──Aesthetic dancing class. 2. Irish Jig──Jessie Culver, Vera Goodburn, Lenore Osgood, Edna Tolander. 3. Ox Dance . . . . . . . Folk Dance Folk Dancing Class 4. Elfin Queen . . Eula VanMeter 5. Ostendais . . . . . . . Folk Dance (Continued on page 4) DE LUXE HAWKEYES HERE De luxe editions of the Hawkeye, which were lost in the first shipment, have just arrived and will be put on general sale. Persons who have paid for copies should call at the Hawkeye office for them immediately, says the business manager. There are so many demands for extra Hawkeyes that they will be put on general sale after Friday of this week. The management desires that any persons who received imperfect or damaged books should return them to the office in the physics building, that they may be replaced and the printers notified. TO ELECT IOWAN EDITOR; MANAGER Only One Application for Editor Has Been Made──Two Apply For Business Manager Up to the present time only one application for the position of editor of The Daily Iowan has been filed with Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the board of trustees. Two students have applied for the position of business manager. All applications must be in the office of Professor Weller by 5 o'clock this afternoon. The positions are open to any student in the University. No formality is required in applying further than making a written application to Professor Weller. After the business of the year has been completed by the old board of trustees at the meeting tonight, the newly elected board will take office. The editor and business manager of The Iowan will be chosen by them. Members of the new board are C. H. Weller, chairman; E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, faculty members, and Mary Anderson, Marian Dyer, Dorothy Lingham, and Earl Wells, students. The retiring members are Alice Hinkley, Gretchen Kane, and M. Elizabeth Hendee. SENIOR HOP TO BE FORMAL Japanese Decorations to Feature Last Form of Year Arrangements for the senior hop, the last formal of the school year, are rapidly being completed. It will be held at Co. A hall Friday evennig, June 13. Decorations are in charge of Prince's and are to be of a Japanese character. Leo Cohrt is chairman of the committee. The other members are Gretchen Kane, Etna Barr, Keith Hamill, Donald Curtis, Henry Willits, Edward Rate, Ben Rogers, J. E. O'Donnell, Stewart Holmes, Sara Godschalk, Merill Olson, and Morris Webb. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Aurner, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever. AURNER CONTINUES SERIES C. R. Aurner, formerly special lecturer in education, is just completing the third edition of his Iowa history series for children. There is a special demand for this type of narrative civics text book because of the recent law requiring the teaching of civics in the grades. The Y. M. C. A. will meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FIFTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT Date of Graduation Exercises has Been Changed to June 17 to Shorten Program MANY ALUMNI EXPECTED More Than 400 Degrees to Be Conferred Following Four Days of Class Festivities Plans for the fifty-ninth annual commencement, or the victory commencement, of the University, promise to make it one of the best commencements that the University has seen. At this time more than 400 degrees will be conferred upon students of the various colleges. For the past two years the commencement festivities have been more or less limited on account of Iowa's share in winning the war, but this year things will be different and a large number of alumni are planning to return. Contrary to announcements made in the senior invitations, the graduation exercises will be held on Tuesday, June 17. This eliminates one day from the commencement program, and Alumni day, formerly Tuesday, has been transferred to Monday, which is also class day. Calendar of Events The complete calendar of exercises will be as follows: Friday, June 13, the annual graduating recital of the School of Music will be given at 7:45 o'clock, and the senior party will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Saturday, at 7 o'clock the University band concert will be given on the President's lawn, and an informal reception to seniors, given by President and Mrs. Jessup will immediately follow the concert. The baccalaureate address will be given by the editor of the Kansas City Post, Rev. Burris Atkins Jenkins, Sunday, June 15, in the University armory. In the evening the seventh annual social service meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be held. Monday is class day as well as Alumni day. The all-University senior class will give its program on the campus in the forenoon. The fifty-second annual meeting of the University of Iowa association is called for 10:30 o'clock in the liberal arts assembly hall, and in the afternoon, automobiles will be placed at the service of the alumni to visit the new children's hospital and barracks. President Burton Speaker The annual June fete will be held Monday afternoon on the President's lawn. Following this, the President and Mrs. Jessup will give an informal reception to alumni and faculty. Monday night the University band concert will be given on the campus, and the senior class play will be given at the Englert theater. The commencement exercises will be held on the campus, if the weather is suitable. The address will be given by Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Minnesota at 9 o'clock. Tuesday noon the informal luncheon of alumni, faculty, and friends of the University will be given at the women's gymnasium. Theta Sigma Phi will hold its last regular meeting of the year Thursday evening.
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