The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
IOWA. UNIVERSITY
HAS lTsB|EsI YEAR R
ATTENDANCE THE LARGEST;
MORAL CONDITIONS ;ExoELLENT.
President MacLea,n,* s'Heralds the
Spread Of Morals and Common
sense,'' as Exhibited In the Freedom
from Hazing Scandals Higher Social
Status Reached.

Speoial to The Journalsna3 2@}Jf' 81
+. Iowa City, Iowa, June 12.-All records for at
tendance at the State University Of Iowa were
broken this year, according to the annual re-
port of President George 3: MacLean, submitted
to the board Of regents today. Said Or. Mac
Lean in part: '%}s'E Sa3&lssE
Z 1.-THE total attendance Of the year. excluding
all duplicates, is 1,s14 students, ali Increase Of
16 per cent over last years attendance and
the largest in the history Of the university.
-. 1.-THE moral life is the. dominant one, and the
key to continued development. The university
lectures on practical 'ethics under the auspices
Of the department of philosophy by different
professors and attended by representative
body Of the members Of the university, are
Indicative of the sweep Of this moral life thru
the entire field OF thought and action.
atThe freedom Of the student body from the
too common scandals connected with scraps
and hazing here" and elsewhere, and the treat
ment Of the only incident of the year by the
sophomores and freshmen in conference with the
faculty committee, looking to the disappearance
Of the irresponsible and barbarous features her
aids the spread OF morals and common sense. "A
higher social organism nossesses the college com
munity. VoluntarilysF the young women Of the
sororities have led theaFay to earlier hours Of
closing their social Festivities, and there Is a
distinct tendency to LIMIT them as to days Of
sThe various faculties have exercised discip-
line more expeditiouslY and with p moral earn
The student sentiments has been active in ap-
prevail Of high practices. and there Is note
worthy increase in a high sense OF honor. The
college Of applied scie9ce, with the approval Of
lation that dishonesty II college work shall sub
ject the student to expulsion" :oEE
The annual alumni banquet Of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa, in connection with the com CON
mencement exercises, will be held here ton1gnt.
The principal orators. will be Judge Charies 3.
Elliott Of Minneapolis John Burke Of Devils
Lake, N. D., and DR.. MacLean. Colonel Lowoen
of Chicago Will be POSTMASTER
The board Of regents today announced the ap.
| pointment of Professor Edwin D. starbuck OF
Earlham college, Earlham, Ind, to the cnalr
| of philosophy In the University OF Iowa. :
| At the annual commencement TO-DAY ~. y.
CLARK, M c., sof Evanston. Wyo., delivered the
address, Large classes were graduated &C.,
SIOUX CITY, 1owA;-.elieving that t., e sssn7
arship, President W. 8. Lewis OF Morningsla l =
college has started an entirely new enuea.aona
This is ,I t. Msesasst Gsy po1e,
! Of Fort Dodge, a sister, of Senator Doliyer mas
come to take charge of the new departmehI
The plan in brief is tp maintain TWO sePas sa
arate rooms and separate classes. but being
taught by the same faculty. The EXPENSE ea an
trouble Of duplicating all lessons II IS oelleseu
! will be repaid In better, work. s45 sg.sz
| WINONA, MINN-six young ladies will b
next tie
ferred by Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph, B: Cotter
Those who will receive sheepskins are: Gas
steal course Leone pgan La r1ncS Wnona
ester ester piano courses, Sadie L.; Clement Winona
and Rose Flynn AyHsa Apps saiho ana voea
GARY. s. D.--The graduating exercises of tn
state School for the Blind were held lin Cd
/ Fellows hall There was one graduate, Edwin
Meyer. The address was made by Rev: 9:
Mckinney Of CANDY MINI finn, TIL; This evening som