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Daily Iowan, June 5, 1919

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Thursday, June 5, 1919  The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa  Page Three  [advertisement]   SENIOR HOP  Formal  Tickets On Sale at Whetstone's and by Members of the Committee  Friday June 13  Ticket Sale Limited  No Flowers  Company A Armory  Tickets $3.50   ENTHUSIASM SHOWN FOR FOLK DANCING  [Solo?] Dancers Receive Rounds of Applause, But Refuse to Give Encores  Buoyancy, grace, and joy in their [art?] manifested by the dancers delighted the large audience who attended the dancing exhibition at the women's gymnasium Tuesday night. Repeated rounds of applause demanded encores but none were granted.  Charming costumes added to the beauty of the Flower Waltz, the "Butterflies", and "Daisies" by the aesthetic dancing class and the solo dances "Elfin Queen," "Csardas," and "Gavotte," danced by Eula Van [Meter?] Vera Goodburn, and Elizabeth Dorcas.  Pure enjoyment was shown in every performance of the folk dancing class from the peculiar "Ox Dance" of the Swedish people to "Pop Goes the Weasel," an American country dance.  Probably the most amusing number was "Dutch Twins," executed by Adele Kimm and Thelma Graves, in their clever Dutch costumes. The dance was loudly announced by the "clump clump" of the boy's sabots, and was made interesting by original touches in the interpretation.  An insight into dancing technique was given by the aesthetic dancing class under the direction of Anna M. Wolfe, to whom credit is due for the exhibition.   STENOGRAPHY TO BE GIVEN  Professor Hill, Graduate of Chicago, Will Instruct   A course in stenography and typewriting will be given during the eleven weeks of the summer school session. Professor Hill, of Corvallis, Ore., will be the instructor. Professor Hill is a graduate of Chicago University, where he received his doctor's degree, and has had nine years teaching in the commercial field. He is now professor of commercial education at the Oregon Agriculture college at Corvallis. His assistant will be Mr. King, head of the department of commercial education at Le Mars high school.  The course in stenography and typewriting for the eleven weeks will be given at a cost of $20.   A. S. OF A. S. ELECT OFFICERS FRIDAY  Officers for the next school year will be chosen by the Associated Students of Applied Science in their last regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. Alvin Hanapel, outgoing president, has called the meeting for 4 o'clock in the students' room. Since this is the organization that decides the policies of the engineering students there is considerable debate as to who shall be its new leader.  Ray Justin has served as vice-president for the past year, with Don Curtis as secretary and Ira Stanton Treasurer.   NOTICE FROM DEAN  A large number of calls are coming in to the University from students asking for rooms during the summer session. Among these calls are some for furnished rooms for family, for furnished houses, and for one or two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. If parties interested will immediately notify this office either by phone or letter, we will be very glad to be of assistance in securing rooms, and this list will be of great help in satisfying prospective students. Address communication to R. E. Rienow, Dean of Men, or phone Black 932.  NO LECTURES FOR FROSH  Required to Write Paper on Any of the Lectures by Next Week  There will be no Freshman lectures this week because of the extra sessions which the students were required to attend last week.  All freshman women are requested to write a paper on any of the lectures. The article must be handed in not later than Thursday of next week at the last meeting of the class.  DENTS WILL TAKE STATE EXAMS. JUNE 18  Graduates of the college of dentistry will take their State Board examination on June 18. Examinations for sophomore dentists will be given by the state board in the following subjects: anatomy, physiology, chemistry and histology. The examinations for graduates consist of both written and clinical work.  The dental clinic will continue through the summer until July 25.   NOTICE  Owing to the fact that there seems to be a misunderstanding among some of the students in regard to the social regulations, the Social Committee wishes to state that all social regulations are in force throughout the entire school year.  W. J. TEETERS, Chairman Social Com.  CLARA M. DALEY, Secretary Social Com.   ELECT MEMBERS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY  At the regular meeting of the board of curators held in the rooms of the society Tuesday afternoon, the following persons were elected to membership in the State Historical Society of Iowa:  Dr. C. S. Chase of Iowa City   Dr. F. F. Everest, of Council Bluffs   Dr. Oliver J. Fay of Des Moines   Mr. F. S. Finley, of Mt. Pleasant.  Mr. J. L. Hanrahan of Ft. Dodge.  Hon. N. E. Kendall of Albia.  Mr. J. Lyle Kinmonth of Asbury Park, N. J.  Mr. Wm. H. Parsons, Rockwell City.  Mrs. F. M. Pelletier, Sioux City.  Mr. Geo. B. Perkins, Sac City.  Hon. William B. Quarton, Algona.  Mr. R. G. Stewart, Cedar Rapids.  Mrs. Francis E. Whitley, Webster City.  The Butler County historical society was enrolled as an auxiliary member of the State Historical Society.   ENGINEERS TO DANCE  Engineers will give their last dance Saturday evening at the Majestic with Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Dryer as chaperons. Music is to be furnished by Patzer's orchestra.  [advertisement]  IRISH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE  Commercial Bank Building  205 1/2 Washington St.  SUMMER SESSION  Classes Begin June 16, 1919  Registration Open until June 23, 1919  Instructions in the following Branches---  Gregg Shorthand  Pitman Shorthand  Touch Typewriting and Bookkeeping  SPECIAL COURSES  Filing and the Dictaphone   [advertisement]   H. A. STRUB & CO.  Silks and Wash Dress Goods---  All the New Things  Hosiery and Gloves   H. A. STRUB & CO.  [advertisement]  SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE  Founded 1893  A. M. M. DORNON, Manager  The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast.  FLYNN BUILDING  DES MOINES, IOWA  [advertisement]  See New Line Of  COMMENCEMENT GIFTS   BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP  [advertisement]  [photograph of large two story house]  A GOOD PROFESSOR'S HOUSE  Yes, Yes! But never mind that. What we mean is that this is a good house for you, professor. Houses are scarce in Iowa City, and more professors are building their own, That's the only satisfactory way. In the long run it's the cheapest too.  Remember this: "The first step in home-building is to consult Dunlap." Free plans and moderate prices for building materials.  You're Sure When You Buy Of  DUNLAP  By The Dam  Phone 10

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Thursday, June 5, 1919 The Daily Iowan, State University of Iowa Page Three [advertisement] SENIOR HOP Formal Tickets On Sale at Whetstone's and by Members of the Committee Friday June 13 Ticket Sale Limited No Flowers Company A Armory Tickets $3.50 ENTHUSIASM SHOWN FOR FOLK DANCING [Solo?] Dancers Receive Rounds of Applause, But Refuse to Give Encores Buoyancy, grace, and joy in their [art?] manifested by the dancers delighted the large audience who attended the dancing exhibition at the women's gymnasium Tuesday night. Repeated rounds of applause demanded encores but none were granted. Charming costumes added to the beauty of the Flower Waltz, the "Butterflies", and "Daisies" by the aesthetic dancing class and the solo dances "Elfin Queen," "Csardas," and "Gavotte," danced by Eula Van [Meter?] Vera Goodburn, and Elizabeth Dorcas. Pure enjoyment was shown in every performance of the folk dancing class from the peculiar "Ox Dance" of the Swedish people to "Pop Goes the Weasel," an American country dance. Probably the most amusing number was "Dutch Twins," executed by Adele Kimm and Thelma Graves, in their clever Dutch costumes. The dance was loudly announced by the "clump clump" of the boy's sabots, and was made interesting by original touches in the interpretation. An insight into dancing technique was given by the aesthetic dancing class under the direction of Anna M. Wolfe, to whom credit is due for the exhibition. STENOGRAPHY TO BE GIVEN Professor Hill, Graduate of Chicago, Will Instruct A course in stenography and typewriting will be given during the eleven weeks of the summer school session. Professor Hill, of Corvallis, Ore., will be the instructor. Professor Hill is a graduate of Chicago University, where he received his doctor's degree, and has had nine years teaching in the commercial field. He is now professor of commercial education at the Oregon Agriculture college at Corvallis. His assistant will be Mr. King, head of the department of commercial education at Le Mars high school. The course in stenography and typewriting for the eleven weeks will be given at a cost of $20. A. S. OF A. S. ELECT OFFICERS FRIDAY Officers for the next school year will be chosen by the Associated Students of Applied Science in their last regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. Alvin Hanapel, outgoing president, has called the meeting for 4 o'clock in the students' room. Since this is the organization that decides the policies of the engineering students there is considerable debate as to who shall be its new leader. Ray Justin has served as vice-president for the past year, with Don Curtis as secretary and Ira Stanton Treasurer. NOTICE FROM DEAN A large number of calls are coming in to the University from students asking for rooms during the summer session. Among these calls are some for furnished rooms for family, for furnished houses, and for one or two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. If parties interested will immediately notify this office either by phone or letter, we will be very glad to be of assistance in securing rooms, and this list will be of great help in satisfying prospective students. Address communication to R. E. Rienow, Dean of Men, or phone Black 932. NO LECTURES FOR FROSH Required to Write Paper on Any of the Lectures by Next Week There will be no Freshman lectures this week because of the extra sessions which the students were required to attend last week. All freshman women are requested to write a paper on any of the lectures. The article must be handed in not later than Thursday of next week at the last meeting of the class. DENTS WILL TAKE STATE EXAMS. JUNE 18 Graduates of the college of dentistry will take their State Board examination on June 18. Examinations for sophomore dentists will be given by the state board in the following subjects: anatomy, physiology, chemistry and histology. The examinations for graduates consist of both written and clinical work. The dental clinic will continue through the summer until July 25. NOTICE Owing to the fact that there seems to be a misunderstanding among some of the students in regard to the social regulations, the Social Committee wishes to state that all social regulations are in force throughout the entire school year. W. J. TEETERS, Chairman Social Com. CLARA M. DALEY, Secretary Social Com. ELECT MEMBERS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY At the regular meeting of the board of curators held in the rooms of the society Tuesday afternoon, the following persons were elected to membership in the State Historical Society of Iowa: Dr. C. S. Chase of Iowa City Dr. F. F. Everest, of Council Bluffs Dr. Oliver J. Fay of Des Moines Mr. F. S. Finley, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. J. L. Hanrahan of Ft. Dodge. Hon. N. E. Kendall of Albia. Mr. J. Lyle Kinmonth of Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Wm. H. Parsons, Rockwell City. Mrs. F. M. Pelletier, Sioux City. Mr. Geo. B. Perkins, Sac City. Hon. William B. Quarton, Algona. Mr. R. G. Stewart, Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Francis E. Whitley, Webster City. The Butler County historical society was enrolled as an auxiliary member of the State Historical Society. ENGINEERS TO DANCE Engineers will give their last dance Saturday evening at the Majestic with Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Dryer as chaperons. Music is to be furnished by Patzer's orchestra. [advertisement] IRISH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial Bank Building 205 1/2 Washington St. SUMMER SESSION Classes Begin June 16, 1919 Registration Open until June 23, 1919 Instructions in the following Branches--- Gregg Shorthand Pitman Shorthand Touch Typewriting and Bookkeeping SPECIAL COURSES Filing and the Dictaphone [advertisement] H. A. STRUB & CO. Silks and Wash Dress Goods--- All the New Things Hosiery and Gloves H. A. STRUB & CO. [advertisement] SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded 1893 A. M. M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA [advertisement] See New Line Of COMMENCEMENT GIFTS BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP [advertisement] [photograph of large two story house] A GOOD PROFESSOR'S HOUSE Yes, Yes! But never mind that. What we mean is that this is a good house for you, professor. Houses are scarce in Iowa City, and more professors are building their own, That's the only satisfactory way. In the long run it's the cheapest too. Remember this: "The first step in home-building is to consult Dunlap." Free plans and moderate prices for building materials. You're Sure When You Buy Of DUNLAP By The Dam Phone 10