Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Ten Days Continual Round Of
Pleasure Began at Ames
Wednesday Night
ANNUAL PEACE PIPE SMOKING
Senior and Junior Glasses Of the Col
Iese End All Their Difference. of
tho Past = Program of Events Civ
on, in Full-commencement Exer-
oises Hold juno 6.
Special 10 rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, May 3o.--Ten days continual
round OF festivities was formally
launched at the Iowa State College
last night when the juniors and SEN
Tors met under the campanile on the
college campus and proceeded to the
woods north of the college for their
annual peace pipe smoking. This event
was the happy ending OF all the diff
ferences that have existed between the
junior and senior classes at the coll
lege. Here the two tribes. bearing
Indian names met, and the chiefs
smoked their pipe of peace while the
tribes ningle together In the nearby
woods and smoked to their hearts con-
tent In short the hatchet is buried
and the two classes that have for
three years warred with each other on
every possible occasion now begin ten
days Of the happiest and most peaceful
relations. wishing to each other the
/ SSSs "a ssAA sAASAO - Az iAAC tdiIu 0OllAE
for each other everything that is pos
sible. Class fights are forgotten, the
struggles on the gridiron for suprem-
acy in football and the holly contested
games Of base ball are things of the
past. The winners of the field meets
are no more mentioned and all is peace
and quiet. The senior class which
met last night in the north woods for
the last time numbers about lao men
and women. Among them are both
men and women who have already been
chosen to responsible positions as a
result of their four years training at
the college. Last night the Wussuck-
whoucks. 1s07's. and their worthy sue
cessors Of the senior class will begin
the festivities Of the college cornmerce-
,ment week in very fitting manner.
They should lock arms and unite In
peace for the last week that they will
ever spend together. Some will not
be present, they have already been
called to their duties and cannot be
at, the last joyful gathering Of their
class. Many may meet again on these
grounds when they have long been
alumni Of the Iowa State College, but
never again will the same classes meet
in the same way as they did last night.
Never again will they enjoy themselves
in the same way. Tonight work and
care will be thrown to the winds and
the two classes will be turned loose
for the enjoyment they can find for
themselves. The complete program of
the commencement exercises at the
college Is as follows:
Wednesday. May 29-7;3o p. mr.
Peace Pipe.
Friday, May s1-7:so p. Society
Graduation.
Saturday, June 1-7:so p. m. Prom
enade Concert
Sunday, June 2-1o.3o a. m.--Racca-
laureate Sermon; 500 p. M, Address
before z. M. and Y. w. c. A.
Monday, June $500 p. m.-senior
Faculty ball game; 500 p. M, Junior
Glass play.
Tuesday, June 4-1o:oo a. m.-Car-
dinal Guild; $3.50 p. m.-Class Day
program; $500 p. M, Grand concert
Wednesday, June Sum Up" Sem
Tor breakfast: 10000 a. M Alumni
business meeting; Twilight" prone
made concert; 6:UU p. m, Alumni re-
ception.
Thursday, June 6-1o:o 90 a. M, Cor
ner stone laying of Agricultural hall
by Albert B. Cummins. governor;
11:0O a. M, commencement exercises.
Address by Bishop w. F. Mcdowell.
"A Modern Scholar" 100 a. M,
Alumni Faculty dinner; 500 p. M,
Presidents reception.