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Daily Iowan, June 7, 1919
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, June 7, 1919 ORDER OF COIF HOLDS ELECTION Ancient Law Society of Coif Organized in England Has Prototype Here George Stewart Holmes, Clyde Edward Jones, and Ross Ellis White, seniors in the college of law, have been elected to membership in the Order of Coif. This order is the honorary law society, bearing a similar relation to law that Phi Beta Kappa bears to liberal arts. It is a modern adaptation of an English law society several centuries old. Annually the senior laws who rank in scholarship in the top tenth of the class, or the three highest in scholarship if the senior class is only thirty or less, are the only persons eligible to be considered and the society may elect all or some of the eligibles, reserving the right to deny election if the scholarship of the eligibles, though the highest in the class, is not up to the Coif standard, or if a candidate is unworthy for other reasons. This year the whole quota was chosen. Anciently a member wore a hood or cap of white lawn, which is now symbolized by the little white cloth worm around the button of the mortor board at commencement. The members are also entitled to wear keys which are rectangular and bear an engraved head of the ancient sergeant at law with his hood. FRATERNITY HOUSES TO REMAIN OPEN Many fraternity houses will keep open this summer because their men are going to attend the summer session to make up for the time spent in the service. Sigma Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi will close. Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Zeta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega and Apollo will keep their houses open for rooms but will not maintain their dining rooms. Sigma Nus will board and room at their house. Delta Sigma Delta, Theta Xi, and Beta Theta Pi have not announced definite plans as yet. SENIORS FAVOR P. T. Seniors of the colleg of liberal arts met Wednesday afternoon and went on record in favor of one hour daily of recreational physical exercise for all students, the form of sport to be elected by the individual, and credit given for such training to be included in the 16 hours maximum of work. The seniors also expressed approval of a fee at registration to cover cost of University activities. Listen Lester! Bring Her Here Oh, Boy, head her straight for the fountain of pleasure. She'll come willingly enough─and make you come again. You both will love our pure, delicious sodas, and say, that ice cream we serve is truly without compare. Meet and treat here, treat and meet again. Whetstones Drug Co. SENIOR HOP TO BE JUNE 13 The last formal of the year will be next Friday, June 13, when committee preparations result in the senior hop held on the floor of company A armory. Decorations will be placed by Prince's. Chaperons are Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever, Prof. and Mrs. Aurner, Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Perkins. Mr. Wolford has just been discharged from the navy. Mrs. Walter A. Jessup will entertain this afternoon at a tea at her home on Church street in honor of the new women members of the faculty. Theta Sigma Phi senior girls were entertained Thursday evening by the under class girls. Gifts were presented to the seniors and refreshments were served at the Jefferson coffee room. The Epworth league of the Methodist church will have a picnic at the cit park Saturday afternoon. They will meet in the Y building at 5:30. If the weather is rainy the picnic will be held in the basement of the church. Mrs. A. F. Barfoot of Decorah is the guest of her daughter Dorothy at Currier hall. They will spend the week end in Davenport attending commencement exercises at St. Catherine's academy which Miss Barfoot previously attended. Helen Kriebs, sophomore, is attending commencement at Mt. St. Joseph's college at Dubuque. Miss Kriebs is an alumna of the academy. Lorraine Freidlund, Alpha Chi Omega, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Emmett Palmer of Osage. Corinne Forsee, former student, is the guest of Chloris Shade, Leta Montz, and other University friends. Elsa Schrunk, sophomore, had just returned to school. She was called to her home at Danbury by the death of her grandfather. Jack Tar Togs [drawing of a woman in a sailor's outfit and man's hat, holding a tennis racket] Youthful garments whose style and beauty are long enduring because they are solidly tailored of excellent materials. You can "Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em─they come up smiling." MIDDIES DRESSES SMOCKS Come in and see our Special Display which includes garments of all sizes and models. Now arranged in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Smart new wash skirts in Gabardine, pique, and 'Silvette' They're cool, washable, of good quality and in style right up-to-the-minute Prices $3.50 to $10,00 F. J. Strub & Son Ready to Wear Floor Coverings House Furnishings 118½ to 122½ So. Clinton St. Iowa City Iowa "The House of Honest Advertising"
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, June 7, 1919 ORDER OF COIF HOLDS ELECTION Ancient Law Society of Coif Organized in England Has Prototype Here George Stewart Holmes, Clyde Edward Jones, and Ross Ellis White, seniors in the college of law, have been elected to membership in the Order of Coif. This order is the honorary law society, bearing a similar relation to law that Phi Beta Kappa bears to liberal arts. It is a modern adaptation of an English law society several centuries old. Annually the senior laws who rank in scholarship in the top tenth of the class, or the three highest in scholarship if the senior class is only thirty or less, are the only persons eligible to be considered and the society may elect all or some of the eligibles, reserving the right to deny election if the scholarship of the eligibles, though the highest in the class, is not up to the Coif standard, or if a candidate is unworthy for other reasons. This year the whole quota was chosen. Anciently a member wore a hood or cap of white lawn, which is now symbolized by the little white cloth worm around the button of the mortor board at commencement. The members are also entitled to wear keys which are rectangular and bear an engraved head of the ancient sergeant at law with his hood. FRATERNITY HOUSES TO REMAIN OPEN Many fraternity houses will keep open this summer because their men are going to attend the summer session to make up for the time spent in the service. Sigma Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi will close. Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Zeta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega and Apollo will keep their houses open for rooms but will not maintain their dining rooms. Sigma Nus will board and room at their house. Delta Sigma Delta, Theta Xi, and Beta Theta Pi have not announced definite plans as yet. SENIORS FAVOR P. T. Seniors of the colleg of liberal arts met Wednesday afternoon and went on record in favor of one hour daily of recreational physical exercise for all students, the form of sport to be elected by the individual, and credit given for such training to be included in the 16 hours maximum of work. The seniors also expressed approval of a fee at registration to cover cost of University activities. Listen Lester! Bring Her Here Oh, Boy, head her straight for the fountain of pleasure. She'll come willingly enough─and make you come again. You both will love our pure, delicious sodas, and say, that ice cream we serve is truly without compare. Meet and treat here, treat and meet again. Whetstones Drug Co. SENIOR HOP TO BE JUNE 13 The last formal of the year will be next Friday, June 13, when committee preparations result in the senior hop held on the floor of company A armory. Decorations will be placed by Prince's. Chaperons are Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Kuever, Prof. and Mrs. Aurner, Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Perkins. Mr. Wolford has just been discharged from the navy. Mrs. Walter A. Jessup will entertain this afternoon at a tea at her home on Church street in honor of the new women members of the faculty. Theta Sigma Phi senior girls were entertained Thursday evening by the under class girls. Gifts were presented to the seniors and refreshments were served at the Jefferson coffee room. The Epworth league of the Methodist church will have a picnic at the cit park Saturday afternoon. They will meet in the Y building at 5:30. If the weather is rainy the picnic will be held in the basement of the church. Mrs. A. F. Barfoot of Decorah is the guest of her daughter Dorothy at Currier hall. They will spend the week end in Davenport attending commencement exercises at St. Catherine's academy which Miss Barfoot previously attended. Helen Kriebs, sophomore, is attending commencement at Mt. St. Joseph's college at Dubuque. Miss Kriebs is an alumna of the academy. Lorraine Freidlund, Alpha Chi Omega, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Emmett Palmer of Osage. Corinne Forsee, former student, is the guest of Chloris Shade, Leta Montz, and other University friends. Elsa Schrunk, sophomore, had just returned to school. She was called to her home at Danbury by the death of her grandfather. Jack Tar Togs [drawing of a woman in a sailor's outfit and man's hat, holding a tennis racket] Youthful garments whose style and beauty are long enduring because they are solidly tailored of excellent materials. You can "Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em─they come up smiling." MIDDIES DRESSES SMOCKS Come in and see our Special Display which includes garments of all sizes and models. Now arranged in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Smart new wash skirts in Gabardine, pique, and 'Silvette' They're cool, washable, of good quality and in style right up-to-the-minute Prices $3.50 to $10,00 F. J. Strub & Son Ready to Wear Floor Coverings House Furnishings 118½ to 122½ So. Clinton St. Iowa City Iowa "The House of Honest Advertising"
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