DIY History | Transcribe | Daily Iowan Newspapers | Daily Iowan, May 4, 1919

Transcribe
Translate

Daily Iowan, May 4, 1919

Page 3

Sunday, May 4, 1919  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Page Three  COACH JONES MAKES EXCELLENT RECORD  Iowa Expert Athletic Director Played on Yale Baseball and Football Teams  Howard H. Jones, for three years end on an all-star Yale eleven, is completing his third year as Iowa's football coach. Coach Jones came to the University as head coach in the fall of 1916, and until this spring, when he began coaching the baseball team, he has centered his time on football.  The athletic record of Coach Jones is an exceptional one. He played in 1903 and 1904 on the Exeter academy eleven, which was undefeated both years. While attending Yale, he held the position of end, for three years, 1905-1907. During this period the Yale team was undefeated. Jones also pitched for the Yale baseball team.  He began his coaching experience at Syracuse university, in 1908. He was called to Yale the following year, and seven of his men were placed on the All-American team. In 1910 he coached the Ohio state team and in 1913 he returned to Yale, as coach.  For the two following years Coach Jones was in business until 1916, when he came to Iowa as head coach, director of athletics and expert in various fields. He has  made a good record at the University. In 1916, with new material, he succeeded in winning the state gridiron title. Last fall's team had only one conference defeat, and its ranking of second place is a strong evidence of his worth.   EXPERT MUSICIANS IN COMING CONCERT  Flutist, Hornist, Trumpeter and Bassoon Players Possess Rare Ability  Expert players of difficult instruments will appear with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which will give the concerts at the armory May 24.  Among the remarkable virtuoso who seldom get recognition from the public is Leonardo De Lorenzo, first flutist. He was born in Italy and has studied this difficult instrument since he was nine years old. He gained much valuable experience playing under the baton of the late Gustav Mahler. Some idea of his exhaustive knowledge of the subject may be gained from his published "Schools for Flute," which is now in its second edition.  Another instrument which is a mystery to the general public, is the bassoon. Good bassoon players are rare and the Minneapolis organization feels fortunate in having the services of Henry Cunningham for the first place.  Richard Lindenhahn, first hornist, who formerly occupied the same relative position in the orchestra of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, is depended upon for many successful orchestral effects.  The remarkable tone achieved by William Thieck, first trumpeter, is the marvel of critics and musicians, especially those who understands how hard it is to place, hold and control tones delivered through a trumpet.   Mazelle Byrne who has been teaching at Clarence visited here yesterday at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Miss Byrne will teach at Clear Lake next year.  Edythe Saylor, Delta Zeta, has signed a contract to teach at Algona next year.   IOWA MAN PIONEER IN RECONSTRUCTION  Major Bird Baldwin Does Important Work with Wounded Soldiers in Hospitals  Wounded soldiers are cured and educated for trades by the same machinery, declares Major Bird T. Baldwin, head of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station who for the past year has been director of the Walter Reed general hospital at Washington, D. C., the first and largest rehabilitation hospital in the country.  Every patient at the hospital while being cured turns out a product of economic value. This realization of his fitness and his economic usefulness is declared by Major Baldwin to be a great factor in encouraging and inspiring the patient.  A man with a wounded hand may be taught rug weaving, jewelry work, telegraphy and a hundred trades which exercise the muscles in the fingers and wrist. In this way the hand becomes healed through exercise and when the soldier's disabled joints are made flexible by this exercise he has a trade at which he can work. This combination of healing and educating is known as occupational therapy. A large part of the apparatus used in this hospital has been devised by or under the direction of Major Baldwin.  If a soldier has been wounded in the ankle, he is put to work on foot-power machines. If his knee is stiff he operates by foot power lathes, jigsaws, grindstones, and any sort of treadle machine where his leg is forced into a straightened position.  A man with a wounded shoulder will be put to planing long boards or to cross cut sawing. In the machine shop he may work under an automobile reaching up; he may strengthen his shoulder by reaching for threads in a tapestry loom. On the farm he may hoe rake, pick fruit, or any work which necessitates raising of the arm.  For each particular part of the body occupations are taught that are calculated to strength the disabled joints. For the fingers alone over one hundred specific movements are listed with curative exercises and tools.   Helen Blount is visiting at her home in Des Moines this week.  Sharlee Hamilton, Delta Gamma, has returned to school, after having been ill at her home in Fort Madison.  [advertisement]  VICTOR RECORDS  The HOME FOLKS Would Enjoy  18536  Arabian Nights  Sand Dunes  Dance Orchestra  85c   18539  Kentucky Dream Waltz  Velvet Lady---Waltz  85c   18522  Ja Da---Fields  Alcoholic Blue---Murray  85c   70123  When I Was Twenty-one  Harry Lauder  $1.25   35684  Some Time---Smith Orchestra  Chong---Smith Orchestra  $1.35   HARMONY HALL  Victor Records   REYMERT HAS SENIOR FELLOWSHIP HERE  Came From Norway in August, 1916 as Fellow of American Scandinavian Foundation  Dr. M. L. Reymert, senior fellow in the department of psychology of the University, came here from the University of Kristiana, Norway, in August of last year. He was sent to this country for the first time in 1916 as a fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation.  This Foundation in New York City has governmental committees in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, of which the kings are honorary protectors. "It stands for cultural exchange between the Scandinavian countries and the United States," says Dr. Reymert, "and the work has taken two ways: translation of best classic literary works of the three countries, making the best authors known to Americans and the other way about, and the exchange of scholarships between the United States and the Scandinavian countries."  Governmental committees in the three countries pick out two students from each country every year and send them to America, and six or seven scholars are sent from America to Scandinavian universities each year by the Foundation. It was in this capacity that Dr. Reymert came to America the first time. He came to Clark university, Worchester, Mass, where at the end of a year he received his doctor's degree. Here he had for a partner in the laboratory a Miss Anne Ross from Wisconsin who later became his wife.  After a year Dr. Reymert returned to his country and lectured during the winter on educational psychology. Later he received his appointment as honorary fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation and returned to America.  "I am especially impressed with the laboratory equipment said Dr. Reymert," and with the respect that is shown to lady psychologists here.."   CURRIER HALL ROOMS ASSIGNED FOR 1919-20  Currier hall rooms have been practically all reserved for next year. A few are still available in the north and west annexes. Although there is a long waiting list, it is a probable that with the usual number of cancellations a considerable number of outside women can secure dormitory accommodations.  Whether the dormitory system for women will be extended next year has not been decided upon by the University authorities.   Members of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet at the Presbyterian church Monday evening at seven to plan the years work. E. A. Findell, state executive secretary will be present.  [advertisement]  ?  WHAT IS THE "SCRAP OF PAPER"  ?  [advertisement]  TAXI  Phone 1700  Murphy's Service  Office  Hotel Jefferson  [advertisement]  TEACHERS WANTED  For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE.  Commission 4 per cent.  Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks.   HEUER TEACHERS' AGENCY  Cedar Rapids, Iowa  [advertisement]  [illustration of woman applying Jonteel Face Powder]  Clinging  Invisible  Face Powder  JONTEEL  50c  Perfumed with the Costly New Odor of 26 Flowers  Doesn't blow or brush off the face, but sticks closely, giving a dainty "bloom", far different from that chalky "make-up" look of inferior powders. Doubly delightful with its rich Jonteel fragrance. Try a box today.   HENRY LOUIS  The Rexall & Kodak Store  124 E. College St.  [advertisement]  CHARACTER  Our first-time customers repeat their performance. Keep coming back! We don't merely sell cigars ---we strive to please your individual taste.  RACINES' CIGAR STORE  and Billiard Parlor

Saving...

Sunday, May 4, 1919 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Three COACH JONES MAKES EXCELLENT RECORD Iowa Expert Athletic Director Played on Yale Baseball and Football Teams Howard H. Jones, for three years end on an all-star Yale eleven, is completing his third year as Iowa's football coach. Coach Jones came to the University as head coach in the fall of 1916, and until this spring, when he began coaching the baseball team, he has centered his time on football. The athletic record of Coach Jones is an exceptional one. He played in 1903 and 1904 on the Exeter academy eleven, which was undefeated both years. While attending Yale, he held the position of end, for three years, 1905-1907. During this period the Yale team was undefeated. Jones also pitched for the Yale baseball team. He began his coaching experience at Syracuse university, in 1908. He was called to Yale the following year, and seven of his men were placed on the All-American team. In 1910 he coached the Ohio state team and in 1913 he returned to Yale, as coach. For the two following years Coach Jones was in business until 1916, when he came to Iowa as head coach, director of athletics and expert in various fields. He has made a good record at the University. In 1916, with new material, he succeeded in winning the state gridiron title. Last fall's team had only one conference defeat, and its ranking of second place is a strong evidence of his worth. EXPERT MUSICIANS IN COMING CONCERT Flutist, Hornist, Trumpeter and Bassoon Players Possess Rare Ability Expert players of difficult instruments will appear with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which will give the concerts at the armory May 24. Among the remarkable virtuoso who seldom get recognition from the public is Leonardo De Lorenzo, first flutist. He was born in Italy and has studied this difficult instrument since he was nine years old. He gained much valuable experience playing under the baton of the late Gustav Mahler. Some idea of his exhaustive knowledge of the subject may be gained from his published "Schools for Flute," which is now in its second edition. Another instrument which is a mystery to the general public, is the bassoon. Good bassoon players are rare and the Minneapolis organization feels fortunate in having the services of Henry Cunningham for the first place. Richard Lindenhahn, first hornist, who formerly occupied the same relative position in the orchestra of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, is depended upon for many successful orchestral effects. The remarkable tone achieved by William Thieck, first trumpeter, is the marvel of critics and musicians, especially those who understands how hard it is to place, hold and control tones delivered through a trumpet. Mazelle Byrne who has been teaching at Clarence visited here yesterday at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Miss Byrne will teach at Clear Lake next year. Edythe Saylor, Delta Zeta, has signed a contract to teach at Algona next year. IOWA MAN PIONEER IN RECONSTRUCTION Major Bird Baldwin Does Important Work with Wounded Soldiers in Hospitals Wounded soldiers are cured and educated for trades by the same machinery, declares Major Bird T. Baldwin, head of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station who for the past year has been director of the Walter Reed general hospital at Washington, D. C., the first and largest rehabilitation hospital in the country. Every patient at the hospital while being cured turns out a product of economic value. This realization of his fitness and his economic usefulness is declared by Major Baldwin to be a great factor in encouraging and inspiring the patient. A man with a wounded hand may be taught rug weaving, jewelry work, telegraphy and a hundred trades which exercise the muscles in the fingers and wrist. In this way the hand becomes healed through exercise and when the soldier's disabled joints are made flexible by this exercise he has a trade at which he can work. This combination of healing and educating is known as occupational therapy. A large part of the apparatus used in this hospital has been devised by or under the direction of Major Baldwin. If a soldier has been wounded in the ankle, he is put to work on foot-power machines. If his knee is stiff he operates by foot power lathes, jigsaws, grindstones, and any sort of treadle machine where his leg is forced into a straightened position. A man with a wounded shoulder will be put to planing long boards or to cross cut sawing. In the machine shop he may work under an automobile reaching up; he may strengthen his shoulder by reaching for threads in a tapestry loom. On the farm he may hoe rake, pick fruit, or any work which necessitates raising of the arm. For each particular part of the body occupations are taught that are calculated to strength the disabled joints. For the fingers alone over one hundred specific movements are listed with curative exercises and tools. Helen Blount is visiting at her home in Des Moines this week. Sharlee Hamilton, Delta Gamma, has returned to school, after having been ill at her home in Fort Madison. [advertisement] VICTOR RECORDS The HOME FOLKS Would Enjoy 18536 Arabian Nights Sand Dunes Dance Orchestra 85c 18539 Kentucky Dream Waltz Velvet Lady---Waltz 85c 18522 Ja Da---Fields Alcoholic Blue---Murray 85c 70123 When I Was Twenty-one Harry Lauder $1.25 35684 Some Time---Smith Orchestra Chong---Smith Orchestra $1.35 HARMONY HALL Victor Records REYMERT HAS SENIOR FELLOWSHIP HERE Came From Norway in August, 1916 as Fellow of American Scandinavian Foundation Dr. M. L. Reymert, senior fellow in the department of psychology of the University, came here from the University of Kristiana, Norway, in August of last year. He was sent to this country for the first time in 1916 as a fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation. This Foundation in New York City has governmental committees in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, of which the kings are honorary protectors. "It stands for cultural exchange between the Scandinavian countries and the United States," says Dr. Reymert, "and the work has taken two ways: translation of best classic literary works of the three countries, making the best authors known to Americans and the other way about, and the exchange of scholarships between the United States and the Scandinavian countries." Governmental committees in the three countries pick out two students from each country every year and send them to America, and six or seven scholars are sent from America to Scandinavian universities each year by the Foundation. It was in this capacity that Dr. Reymert came to America the first time. He came to Clark university, Worchester, Mass, where at the end of a year he received his doctor's degree. Here he had for a partner in the laboratory a Miss Anne Ross from Wisconsin who later became his wife. After a year Dr. Reymert returned to his country and lectured during the winter on educational psychology. Later he received his appointment as honorary fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation and returned to America. "I am especially impressed with the laboratory equipment said Dr. Reymert," and with the respect that is shown to lady psychologists here.." CURRIER HALL ROOMS ASSIGNED FOR 1919-20 Currier hall rooms have been practically all reserved for next year. A few are still available in the north and west annexes. Although there is a long waiting list, it is a probable that with the usual number of cancellations a considerable number of outside women can secure dormitory accommodations. Whether the dormitory system for women will be extended next year has not been decided upon by the University authorities. Members of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet at the Presbyterian church Monday evening at seven to plan the years work. E. A. Findell, state executive secretary will be present. [advertisement] ? WHAT IS THE "SCRAP OF PAPER" ? [advertisement] TAXI Phone 1700 Murphy's Service Office Hotel Jefferson [advertisement] TEACHERS WANTED For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE. Commission 4 per cent. Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks. HEUER TEACHERS' AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa [advertisement] [illustration of woman applying Jonteel Face Powder] Clinging Invisible Face Powder JONTEEL 50c Perfumed with the Costly New Odor of 26 Flowers Doesn't blow or brush off the face, but sticks closely, giving a dainty "bloom", far different from that chalky "make-up" look of inferior powders. Doubly delightful with its rich Jonteel fragrance. Try a box today. HENRY LOUIS The Rexall & Kodak Store 124 E. College St. [advertisement] CHARACTER Our first-time customers repeat their performance. Keep coming back! We don't merely sell cigars ---we strive to please your individual taste. RACINES' CIGAR STORE and Billiard Parlor