H.

The Vidette~ RepotTtetT A Tri·wee~ly New paper Publi bed by Students of the S. U. J.

VOL. XXIV. IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, IBBl. NO. 25.

A utumn Fiel d Meet. The first Autumn .Field Day of S. U.

1. will be held 'atnrday, Nov. 14th, at 2 o'clock, on the cinder track behind the Central Building. 'fhis is merely an informal contest, gotten up for the purpose of keeping athletic] in the minds of the men and to keep the ath­lete3 in training during as great a part of the year as possible. The Athletic Association will be at some expensij in providing medals and other necessities, and in order to meet tbese expenses, 15 cents will be charged for seats.

'1'he following entries had been made IIp to six o'clock p. m, Wednesday. Elltries may be made until Saturday noon.

1. 10 yard dash.

2. 50 yard dash. Perry, McElderry.

3. lGO yard dash. Perry, McElderry.

4. 200 yard dash. Perry, McElderry.

6. Standing broad jump. Will1 weights-Ferren, Park,

Chantland. 'Without weights - Ferren,

Park, Cl1antland. 6. Putling 16 pound shot.

Chantland, Elliott, VanOos­terhout, Dailey, Dawson.

7. Running broad jump. (;hantland, Dawson, Burham.

8. Standing hlgll jump. Ferren, Jennings, N. II.

9. Running high jump. l)hantland, Dey, Burnham,

Perry. )0. Hop, step and jump.

Dawson, Park, Chantland.

1). Class relay race. '9-1, Crum, McElderry, Dey,

Tanllinger. 12. Hurdle race, 120 yards.

Chantland, Powell. 13. Pole vault.

Chautland, Hull, Burnham. 14. Hitch kick.

The following will be the omcers of the day:

Chief Marsbal--Ma,j. G. W. Read. .Ass't Marshals - Russell, '92, Marks,

L. '92, Ball, L. '93, Hall, IIadan, '96. Referee-Larrabee, '93. I tarter-Kallen berg, '95. Clerk of course-.Myers, '93. Scorer-Butler, '93. Judge of Finish-Prof. Sampson. Judges of }j'ield-

Harvey, '93, Park, L. '92. Time-keeper~- Prof. Andrews, Mr.

' tephenson, auford, '\l3. Inspectors-Helmers, '94, eal, '93.

Local and Personal. Communications.

IT emy County has eight represeuta- [The editors are not responsible for opinions Uves at the University. expresslld by contributors unuor tbls bead)

O. C. Ahlers, formerly '93, is playing center rush on the University of Mich- '1'0 tile Editors 0/ the VIDET1'E-UE-igan foot ball team. I'ORTEn:

A. U. mith, F. C. Davidson and Miss Carolyn Kimball, all of '9 1, watched the foot ball game at Grinnell, S:tturday.

Prof. McConnel's room in the Y. M. C. A. building 11:1s been nicely fur­nished with a table, writing desk and book-case.

'l'here are one hundred and twenty students pursuing the branches of mnthematics, about twenty-five of whom are outside of the Freshman class.

The C()e College Cosmo.~ accuses the Quill of plagiarizing the versps on "Wash Day" (see Ql£ill No.7) from the Davenport IJigh School B,.i,c.a·Brack, of February, 1

The work in the surgical, eye and ear, and medical clinics, is fully up to pre­vious l ellrs. The hospital is paying ex pen es It is always nearly full, and it is hoped before long more room and better accommodations will be had.

The Seminary in English Poetry met Tuesday afternoon A. paper on "In Memoriam" was read by W. T. Chant­land . All unusually interesting dis­sion followed as to the plan and signif­icance of Tennyson's famous elegiac.

Besides Ahlers, another . U. 1. man is playing in the University of Michi­gan team. C. B. Smeltzer, formerly of '93, plays half back. In a recent game in which U. of M. won by score of 40 to 0, he made five out of eight touch downs.

Three theses have been recently re­ceived at the Library: "The Slime :Moulds of Eastern Iowa," by Minna P. Humphreys. '91; "The Erysipheloo, or White Mildews," by Grace McGee, 'fl1; and "The 'llnOower as a 'fype of Flow­ering Plants," by Annie B. Jewett, 'fll.

Vol If, No.2 of the BlLlletin, pub· lished by the scientific department of tbe Univ!'r ity, is announced by Prof­essors McBride and Calvin, to be issued shortly after New Years. The table of contents, though not yet ready for publication, Professor McBride assures us, will contain some very readable arlicles, together with some fine plates. '],he latter are being pre­pared by Miss McBride . .

Engl ish Il l . The criticisms on De Quincey are due

Monday, 16 .l: ovember, not Friday, 13 November. M. W. SAMPSON.

I have heard of Prof. Sampson's resignation with regret, great regr~t,

and yet with 1)lainly indicated preff)r­ence I'Pgardillg' his successor. There is one man, a graduate of the ni­versity, who posses es a literary ability and knowledge far beyond that of any other mall who ever gcaduated from my alma mater. I refer to Guido II. Stempel, now priu­cipal of the Oskaloosa high school. Those who know him will at once make this admission and all others will rec­ognize the fact as soon as they have ex­amined hi~ splendid record and work. Afr ' tempel is a student, a critic, a tIJinker and a scholar. In the 1\ Id of literature he is a master, and his lield is a broad one. It seems to me that if tIle students of .' . U. T. should bestir them­selves they could secure easily this splendid and lit recognition of a splen-did and fit man. }'. J!. TltA Y.

Ft. Madison, Iowa, 9 ~ ovember, 1891.

Alumni Notes.

P. II. Draper, L. '91, is practicing law at Cre ton, Iowa.

' . H. Kerr, L. ' 9, is located at Rolfe, Iowa, and reports a good business.

Marion Walter, formerly L. '91, has opened an omce at Mitchellville, Iowa.

Ed L. abln, formerly '92, Is stenog­rapher in his father's omee at Des Moines.

IIomer A. Brown, L. '90, has finally located at Hiceville, Iowa. lie reports business fair.

Joseph C. Helm, B. D. '70, LL. B. '74, bas been reelected Judge of 'upreme Court in Colorada.

D. W. Evans, '86, L. '91, bas gone into partnership with E. II. Uunn, L. '91, under the firm name of IIullu &, Evans. Their address is Clapp lllock, Des Moines.

We are in receipt of copies of the ' an Jose JIercl/ry aod ' 1\11 Faancisco Chronicle, each containing a write-up of the Leland 'tan ford .Tr. FniY~rsity, wilh wood cuts of the dilTerent build­ings, and members of the faculty. The buildings are quite small, many of them being only one story high. The entire fnculty at present nnmbers about thirty-five, most of them appear to be young men. There are 4,lQ students, of which 2 0 are Freshmen.

,

II II

The Vidette -Reporter TBSliED KVltltY

TUESDAV.THURSDAVandSATURDAV AT NOOII,

During COlleglat, rear, 8. U. I. Publlphed at R epublican Offioe, WlIBhlugton t

O I OKOI DIAIWSLBY, Editor-in.t.:ltief .

~l. A. C AliFOKLI" F RA NK NEr.SON, JR AlIrNB JOIIBS, MUllugi 'l1l £CWO".

nu II • D l'TI, IIK, IlA S. C'. HARYIY, C. D. ll RIlIER8, J ULIA M. ' RAWFOKD,

Au~la le Editor •. H ARI, M YB RR, B""hlt •• Hanauer. Jo ll ALPIJ JAQUE~, Alli.tant.

TERMS: One copy, one year, - - - - $1 .150 Ono ('OIlY, 0110 year, It paid III advance , 1.25 Ri ngle "opy, 0'2

'1'bn JlILJlor will \)0 sont to 01(1 BulJserlbe1'8 nnW or'l~r'lfl MLOlJll~'l l\ nd nrronfngcs paid ,

For IIlLlo 111\<1 MIJIltI<.·r lIJllollti tIIkNl a t Lbe book­SlOros nu<i at \\' Ionoko'p.

VIDETTE-REPORTER, Iowa City, Iowa

The foot-ball season is almost over for this year, but there bas been talk of a gam.e witb the University of Neb­raska, in Omalla, on Thanksgiving Day. We bope it may be arranged, for it wl11 give us an acquaintance with tbe students from lin institution in another one of onr neighboring states. 1f the weather remains good, this game would undoulJtediy pay both teams. Two weeks ago the LDiversity of Kansas and Univefsity of Missouri played a game at Kausas City, which was watched by 3,000 people. 'fhere is no reason why fully as large a crowd would not turn out in Omaha to witness a game betwe n . 1. and . N. In this connectIOn' it would probably not be out of place to say a little in regard to fo clt-ball for next IaU- not in r fer­ence to training, for the men now fully feali ze that in order to win games they mu t work, begin early and work hard all through the season- but in re­gard to the management of the team and arrangement of games. 'fbe cor­respondent of the ' hicago Intel' Oc;ean, at the University of Nebraska, suggests the formation of a Western Inter­'tate Collegiate Athletic Association.

Why can it not be done ? At least in regard to foot-ball, and that would lead to the formation of one for 1111 branches of athletics. Let us get away from the petty jealousies and strifes which always exist in our contests with the ectari!ln schools of the state; let us contest with the universities of neighboring states, where there will always be good feeling such as existed in our game with the University of Minnesota. We have taken a. step forward in the oratorical line, let us take one also in athletics.

Young men who imagine that ora­tory is spontaneous, that they can de­pend upon the inspiration of the mo­ment to make a brilliant and polished speech, are mistaken, lIard work, in­tense application, wide knowledge of

THE VI.DET1E-REPOBTER.

men and books afe necessities. Man­ner is much and may be in large part the gift of nature, but matter is more and must be acquired.

Do not be deceived for a moment by apparently extemporaneous oratory. It does not exist. Those magnificent bursts of Webster and IIenry, the de­fense of the constitution and "give me liberty or gi\'e me death" were seeming­ly the products of the moment. Hut what are tile fllcts in the case? Why Webster hat' carefully studied his BU b­Ject twenty years, aud Bryce, in his "American Com mOil wealth," tells with scarcely conceAled amusement how the­atrical IJenry 's e!rort was; and lJow palpably it bad been practiced for dllYs and perhAps months.

'1'heD, if you aspire in this lim', study the questions of the day, tbe queslions which you are liable to be calied upon to discuss aDd perbaps you too may some time make an "impromptu" ad­dresR which will stir the blood of your audience and maybap startle the world.

The first deflnite trial of the Univer­sity Extension plan III hicago is to be made by the Church of the Workers. On Sunday evening last, President W. R lIarper and others addressed a large audience in that church and a class of sixt.y members was formed to bpgin work on Thursday the 19th inst. The course is to cost 82.00 for twelve lec­tures and the first course will be in his­tory and literature_ Dr. IIarper is per­haps the most enthusiastic and active champion of the Ext nsion movement in America. lIe believes it will solve the knottiest questions of economy nnd government DOW before the world. It is the iutention to make the following the th ree great departments of the Chicago niversity, viz.: 1. The Uni­versity proper. 2. University Exten­sion. with fifteen or twent.y professors in tbe work. 3. Publication.

Foot bali last 'atnrday: Princeton v. Pennsylvania, N-O; lIarvard v. Staggs' eleven, 44-1; Yale v. Wesleyan, 76-0; Cornell v. Lehigh, 24-0; Amherst v. Dartmoutb, 14- \·t

Iowa College has nu enroliment ~o

far this year of 4711. Of these but 202 are in the college proper, the remain der being "preps" or in the depnrt· ments of music and IIrt.

0110 R '/I. PU~D¥ ~ 06. il' po~ EV!~YC HIN6 IN 'HE

e 61te/o/ ~/rcounts to ri tud,nlS.

~ FINE J»

~ Furnishings tlUIIUlillmlllllllllllll:1fI11II1I IIII11DlllllllllllllllllllUlllnrmli

PALL AND WINTER

fUJYJ lJ1)[JfJ Il "iJYllC £1 In Woolen and Camelis Hair.

UlillmlllllllnlllllUlUiUlIlITII IWU:JJIlIlIlIlIlIllIUIiTIlllnllllll

OUR STOOK OF BENJAMIN ct CO'S

OVBPcoab$ IS UNEQALLED FOR STYLE AND

PRIOES.

Inllllllllffillllllllllllllllllllllllil UlliUiIIW:UIIIIIIIllIDIIIIJU:1lI

WE ARE "SOl E AeEHT~" FOR THE

COl'U'IGIlTED.

®he ~est gat ill the World.

'1II1I1I11I1Il!111lnrJI:nSIIIIIII 1Il!1II1111 .. ,"w"r.llIJIlIUD ,TIll

FISK, CLARK & FLAGG

IIIDm". m .:1' JIIII

For less money than you are

offered the accumUlation of

years by job lot houses. Don't

look for the lowest priced ar­

ticle in the market but come

to where you can buy flrst­LYJllllO Pllrsons. Pres. Peter A. Pel', VIt'e Prp~ Lovell Swl her, Casb. John Lnshek, A s'\ Oa,b class goods at pOpu lar prices,

First National Bank, IOWA CITY, IOWA.

" p/to/, 'tOO.OOO. <iUpIDS, $J6,OOO. Dlreclors-Lymlln Purson-. Peler A. D~y, J. T.

Turner, It Bradway, O. S. Welcll, Amos N. Currier, G. W. Ball.

CALL ON BLO(JM & MAYER- FOR CLOTHING AND HATS.

T

t 1

gs

8

TllE VIJJETTE - REPORTER. {)

HOW ARE YOU FIXED =======­

-----=========== FORAN 0 VERCO AT ? We I~ave hundreds to elect from, made in the very b~ t of manner in all the prevailing tyl and textures, not a garment in the lot but would grace a crowned head. Prices ranging' from $8.00 to $30.00. You might ns well buy at headquarters.

Hundreds and hundreds of Fine Suils rlTt'sh from the tailors, embra ing all new (aeries and designs ranging from $10.00 to $25.00. You might as well get a sui t that fits.

MmW' + Sf?8 + Y mu -+ ~i]ecl + mn + ~ l:If?nishins + Gmmcls ? You might look in every house ill Ihe stale and not succeed in finding '.he variety, .tyle

and enormOllS quantil)" embraced in our layout for fall and winter. We buy all goods in C:lSC lots direct (rom the manufacturers.

A$~ to be ~hown Our DjffE~ent $tyle$ of Unde~weap. YOli might as well save the jobber'S profit.

roHE GOLDEN ~AGLE ONE :ERICE (iLOTHING l{OUSE

Local and Personal.

Fred Brasted, '93, is sick with the measels.

A and B companies drilled in the Armory yesterday.

Rumors of a 'oph. Foot Ball team seem to be unfounded.

Mrs. William Crum, of 13edford, is Visiting her son .Tolm, of '94.

Dr. Samuel A. Oren, L. '77, has taken up his residence in Iowa City.

The English IIistory class were treated to an oral examination yester­day.

The Class in English Literature were examined on 'cott and Byron Tues­day.

Miss Corll Morrison, ' 9, has returned home after several weeks absence in Burlington.

Froebel and the Kindergarten system are studied this week by the pcdagogi­cal s' u Lents.

lIliss Myra Trotb, '86, departed last night for Boston, where she will con­tilllle her work in the OUlCIl of Mr. ·Wales.

The Freshman classes in 'otid Geom­etry are being organized . All stu­dents who are required to pursue tbis study will please report to-day, either at ]0 A.. 111., or lit 2:30 P. M. ' ee the University Catalogup, page 42, Course I.

Professor Andrews has just com­pleted a new classification of the books on Chemistry In the Library.

~'he Tabard announces its second six as follows: Miss l'rice, Miss Holt, Mrs. Hidgway, Mr. Morsp, Mr. lleardsley, Mr. 13utler.

Julius Lisher, '88 L. '90, well known I at tl. U. I., made an excellent speech at the Democratic rally at Davenport last 'aturday night.

Davis, L. '93, on account of his loyalty to Wheeler', sbowed his ability as a wheeler last .Monday, in wheeling Block, L. '(J3, around the campus in a wheelbarrow; all on account of election.

The Boat House Association met \\' edllcsdny afternoon, and elected the fllllowillg ollicer~ for the ensuing yE:ar: Presid~ut, Dr. 'chaeffer; 'ecretary, Dr. Andrews; Treasurer, Professor Lo08. The following resolution was unani­mouslyadopted:

Re.Yoiveci, Thnt tlle lloat House .Asso­ciation hereby l'xpresse!! its thanks to the retiring 'ecretnry, Mr. Till, for his untiring zeal nlld distinguished services in behalf of the clLlb.

That a copy of this resolution be pub­lished in Iho Ullil'ersity papers.

Livery. If you want anytbing in the livery

line call on Foster ,~ Lenz. They keep everything new and stylish. 'tables opposite City fiall. 'tudents' trade solicit d.

- AT-

DAD'S LUNCH ROOM Boarding bV Ihe day or week. 8p3cial tablu lor

,Iudent$. Lunch serued al any hour, day 0' night. Oyst,,, .. rued In any 81111e. ChOlc, elga" and lobacco.

HARRY 8U«KINeHAM, Prop.

CITY BAKERY. ndcr n~w management IL wllille ktlpL liP to

lis old standard Rndeverythtng IJOsSlbie dOll6 to make It better. Fresh lIrPlld . f' os, Cake. BUllS etc. always 011 hall(l. ii)ltlclul !tl(\IICCIlWnlS to studentll' dubs. Ice Crelllll ullll Lemonade In sensoll. Cholc~ Cigars and Confectlonary. C;lll llnd see U~. Schmidt & Schubert.

No. 10 CLinton Street.

1s you want to henr a brilliant Thos. C. Cllrson, I'res. M. Bloom, Vice-Pres. Will. A. Fry, Casbler. G. I,. Falk, Ass't Cush WOmall'll opinion of pOlitics, gIl to the

Unitarian church .Monday evening, John~on Count,f ~eving(i Benlr November 16th, lind listen to Carrie P '1 !l P p '\ Lane Chapman. Admission free. COl- Do., a (J,n"al ballklng bu,lne". Pall' Int,,-

leetioll taken. "t On d.p •• lt,. S.//, hom, and forelflll exchang,.

LATEST STYLE HATS AND FUHN1$H1NG GOODS AT BLOOM & MAYER'S.

1HE VIlJETIE - REPORTER.

Short-Hand Institute ou R l~f ~our §ociety ~adge will be Mailed to ~ou through IOWA CITV ACA.DEMV NEW ¥our ,hapter upon ~pplication.

Thorough Instrllctlon by experienced and PRICE ' coml,elellt Instrllclors. Special ultentlon Illven - -----ortholtra)lhy. letter-wrlllnt; und all commer~I"1 LIST . WRIGHT KAY & CO lind lfff"l forms. horl'!'Rnd by mall. We pre-:' '" pare 118 student for !lCllIlIl work. Manufacturers of FlNE'sT PLAIN AND JEWELED SOCIETY BADGES

CANDY CANDY

J. A. RUNKLE, Manager.

Send '1.21. 201 or $3 ISO ror a sam· pie rei ail lIo'( b~' express of Ihe I>~st 1I1ll1l~s In America. 1'111 up In alel/nnt lJoxe~. tllIl\ strictly nne. llefrrs to 1\11 Chlca:;o. Try lit ollce. Address.

C. F. GUNTHER, Conrectluner. CblcMgo, Ill.

ra,MAR UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN ~UCH VALUABLE INFORMATION fROM A STUDY OF TillS MAP OF THE

Chica[o, Rock Island & Pacific Ry,~ The Dlrect Route to an(\ fl'olll Chicago. Joltet, Ottawa, l'eorlo. La Solie, Moline. Rock leland, In ILLINOIS: Davenport, Muscaltne, OhumwR, OSkRlooso, Des llolnes, Wlnterllet. Amlubon, norlnn aud Council lllufl'., In IOWA: MluneallOlI. nutl St. Poul In AUN· NESOTA: Wotertowll aud Sioux l'n1ls 10 DAKOTA : Cameron. St. Joseph Qod Knnsns Ity.ln Ml OUlU: Omobn. Uncoln, l'alrbury and Nell!on, tn NEBRASKA: Atchison, Lenvenworth. lIortoll. Topeka. I1utchlnsoD, Wlchltn, nell.vllle, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, In KANSAS; KlnJ(f\!her, El \leno and All nco. In INDIAN TERRITORY: Denve,·. Colorrulo Springs and Pueblo. In COLORADO. Trave""," ne'. arens oC rich farming and grazing lands, afl'ordlng the best facllJtles of Inter­communication to all toWIIS and clUes ensl aod west, northwest and 80uthwcst of Cbloago. ond to PaclJlo and trans-oceanlo seaport ..

MAGNIFICENT

VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all comllelltora In .plendor of equipment, between OlTlCAGO nnd DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS nod OMAnA. nnd between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS nnd PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY nnd TOPEKA and vln ST. JOSEPH. nnd o"er tbe new l1ne via L1NCOLN, NEB. Flrst-cl ... Day Conch .. , FIlEE RECLINING CllAJR CARS. and Pnlne. leepers, with Dining Car Service. Close coo­necllon. nt Denver nnd Colorado SlIrlngswlthdlverglng rnllwny Une., now forming the new nnd plctu.reaque

STANDARD GAUGE

TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which .lIperblJr-aquipped traills run dally THROUGII WITIIOUT CIlANGE to and from Salt Lake City, Ogde~ and Han Francisco. TIlE ROOK ISLAND 18 olIO tbe Direct Rnd Favorite Lh,o 10 and trom Manitou, Pike'. Peak ond all otber snnltary and acenlc reaortlandcltlelRndmlnlngdlall'lctBln Colorado.

DA.ILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

From St. J0gepb nnd Knnsne City to lUll' from oil 1m· J1(IrUlUt towns, clUclIRlldsecUona III Southelll Nebraska, K""""" and tho Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT I LEA ROUTE from Kansas Oily and Chicago to Water­town. Sioux Fnll., MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connectlng for all polntB north ond northwe.1 hetween the lakes nod the PaclOo 00lllt.

For Tickets. MaPl, Folders, or desired 1nformatlon apply to any Coupon Ticket omco in tho UnlWd Sla" or Conrula, or addr ..

E. ST. JOHN, Gen'l Manllger,

JOHN SEBASTIAN, Geo'l Tid. '" 1' ... Art.,

omCAGO, ILL,

DETROIT, MICH. --------------------------------------The Celebrated Oueber S/luerille Watch Ca,. a Speclaltl/. Special Attention Gluen to Orde".

IVIlULES.lLE EXOLUSIVELY.

o lFo ~1'J · E· W· E· L· R· Y.·l~

Factory, corner Friend· ship and Eddy 8ts.,

Eastern 8alesroomB, 67 Friendship Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

Western Office and 8alesrooms,

Cor. College and Dubuque 8treets,

IOWA OITY, IOWA.

Waterbury, CLOCKS Seth Thomas Illgraham, and Welch

Importers and Jobbers in Watches, Neveliies and Materials, Rogers & Bro~: and Wm. Rnuers' Spoons, Forks, etc.

FINE BOOTS J,tO SHOES Made to Order. Perfect Satls fa cticn Guaranteed. R. P. BRtJCE.

#,tropolilon ~IDCIr, ~ubuqal r§t. gpstairs

DB. A. O. HURT, DEl'tTlST.

Over Jol.nson (ollnty Banh.

F. J. Nt WBEBRY, M. D. Ear, Fye, Nose and Throat

Te/ephcne 46. Spectacles accurately adjusted Office with Or. Ccwptlthwalte, Ao. 12

N. Clinton street, Office I OU'l, 10 to 12~. m. and 4 to 6 r. m.

DR. LITTIG, Office and residence cller the F rBt Nation·

al Bank, corner [ubuque and Washington streeis.

Hours: 9 to II a. m., I:SO to 2:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. 1elfphone No, 80.

JOSEPH CILLDTTS STEEL PENS

Nos. 303-404-170- 604, A nd other stl/les to suit all hand,.

..THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.

We solicit patror oge fr( m studentl, and will fur­nish fir.B rig8 at re.sonable figures. SAH HOl1SES FOR LAU/to)' DRIVIAG.

rst;;;''''''~ ""']"'ii';'i;';';;itu"'j

"""""'" ""'j"'~f"'I'~;~"'1 : : ;1111111 ...... 111111111111111111111 ... ;

101 particular In/ormation a8 to the rupectiuB Oepa,tments, addrB":

Colleglate:- Oharles A. 8chaeffer, Pres't, Iowa City.

L.w: - Emlin Mcalain, Ohancellor, 101lia Oity.

_edlcal:- A. O. Peters, 8eo'y of Faculty, Iowa City.

Bommopathlo _edleal: - A. O. Cowper. thwaite, M. D., Dean of Faculty,./owa City.

Dental:--A. O. Hunt, D. D. 8., Dean of Fac· ulty, Iowa Oity.

Pharmaceutlcal: -E. L. Boerne;, Ph . G., Dean of Facult y, Iowa City.

Expenses in nil Depnrtm nls are rPll.­son able. Cost of bOllrd in privllte fAm ­ili l'S, 'a to .. 5 per week; ill cll1b~, 1.50 to 2.50 ppr week.

]!'or catalogu!'s or for general infor­mation, Addr('SR

CHARLES A, SCHAEFFER, President.

--------------------------~-------------------------------------------------Students, bUll your Clothing and Furnishing Goods of 8A W YEH He is headquarters for 8tudents' Battalion Uniforms , either

ready made or to measure. Go and leaue your measure for a pair of /1.ose $4.60 Pants, 400 patterns to seleot from.