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Daily Iowan, May 15, 1919

Page 4

PAGE FOUR  THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

BEYER-HANE CELLIST HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
Played in Chicago Opera Company but Prefers Symphonic Work to Operatic
   Born in France, brought up in Switzerland, and musically educated at the Leipzig conservatory, that is the story of Herman Beyer-Hane first cellist of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which will give two concerts in the armory may 24.
   Mr. Beyer-Hane will play the Andante from Dvorak’s Concerto for violin-cello in the afternoon concert.
   For six years Mr. Beyer-Hane played under the exacting baton of Cleofonte Campanini as first cellist of the Chicago Opera company’s famous orchestra. He is widely known as a soloist and orchestral musician of remarkable ability.  
   Despite his operatic experience, which he feels was interesting and broadening, Mr. Beyer-Hane prefers symphonic work, believing himself to be suited to it both by temperament and training.
 
[picture] Beyer-Hane, Cellist with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 

STAFF AND CIRCLE ELECTS
Margaret Hayes is President of Honorary Senior Organization
   The twelve junior girls elected Tuesday from the twenty-two nominated at the annual junior breakfast last week, are as follows: Margaret Hayes, president, because she received the highest number of votes, Mary Anderson, Kathryn Dayton, Marjorie Boyd, Bess Goodykoontz, Grace Altshuler, Helene Blattner, Elizabeth Dorcas, Helen Macintosh, Mabel Turner, Florence Strub and Eula Van Meter.
   Several names were struck from the original list to be voted on because of an ineligibility for various reasons, an over amount of credit, delinquency, or intention of leaving school before the end of next year.
   The duties of Staff and Circle include helping freshmen to register and get located at the opening of school in the autumn and giving assistance to students throughout the year. In general, Staff and Circle acts as advisory body to the dean of women.

Let The Iowan be your letter.

MANY STUDENTS IN TEACHING POSITIONS
   The committee on recommendations reports the appointment to teaching positions of the following students of the University:
   Inez Gwynn will teach mathematics in the high school at West Branch.
   Flossie Plank, now teaching at Quasqueton, has accepted a position in the grade school at Fort Madison.
   Eula McKinley has been secured as mathematics teacher in the Stanwood high school.
   Sina Spiker will teach mathematics in the high school at Stanton next year.
   Esther Anell has accepted a position as teacher of mathematics at Scranton.
   Lillian Oldaker who has been teaching at Thief  River Falls, Minn., has accepted a position at Fremont, Nebr., where she will teach history and English.
   Dorothy Hull will teach mathematics next year at Leon.
   Mabel Kirkwood, sophomore, has accepted a position in the grades of Charter Oak.
   Don Rogers, now teaching in the schools of Osborn, Mo., has been elected superintendent of the schools at Nashua.
   Mary Ellen Hughes, sophomore, will teach in the grades at Ocheyedan next year, and Evelyn Walker in the grades at Denison.
   Howard Holt, now holding a teaching position at Stuart, has been elected superintendent of schools at Jewell.
   Ida M. Cotter, now at Hubbard, will teach next year in the eighth grade of Dows.
   John R. Lang of Sumner, has accepted a position as superintendent of schools at Lake Park.
   Leila Hughes, now teaching at Corwith, has been elected to a position at Iowa Falls.
   Lora Cole has accepted a position as history teacher at Tama.
   Hermina Dorweiler will teach history in the high school at Independence.
   Sophia Kleaveland has been secured as head of the commercial work at West Liberty.
   Nellie Mitchell, now on the teaching staff at Carroll, will do normal training work next year at Fort Madison.
   Rachel Reedem will go to Stanton as teacher of history and English.
   Mae McSwiggen will teach history and English in the high school of Stratford.

ORCHESTRA PICNIC
   The University orchestra will have a picnic at the city park tomorrow evening, followed by a dance at the women’s gymnasium. The chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. O.E. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. [Mrs.?] Ralph C. Puckett.

GRINNELL MAN TO LECTURE
   Prof. V.A. Suydam of Grinnell will present to the physics seminar next Monday an account of his researches at Princeton. This lecture will be given at 4:10 p.m. in room 311 of the physics building and anyone who might be interested in the technical description of researches in the problem of radiation is invited to attend.

Let The Iowan be your letter.

MAKES VOICE RECORDS
   Nell Erwin of Cedar Rapids spent Tuesday and Iowa City making records of her voice on the Edison recording machine which Prof. W.E. Hays of the school of music, uses in connection with his teaching.
   This study of the records brought out some definite results, comparisons being made with the records of Miss Erwin’s voice, which were made three years ago in this studio. Since that time Miss Erwin has been studying in New York.

MISS LEWIS IN RECITAL
   Edna Lewis, pupil of Miss Bertha A. Cooper, will give a song recital in the natural science auditorium this evening at 7:15. The public is invited to attend.

   Mrs. W. C. Wilcox will give a lecture on “Social Service as a Vocation for College Women” in freshman lectures today.

 [advertisement] STRAND THEATRE
LAST TIME TODAY
LILA LEE in “RUSTLING A BRIDE”
Tomorrow and Saturday MAE MARSH in “SPOTLIGHT SADIE”
Also Smiling Bill Parsons Comedy

 [advertisement]  Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
The Comedy Hit of the Season
“OH, YOU WOMEN!”

 [advertisement] SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE   Founded 1893   A.M.M. DORNON, Manager   The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory form Mississippi River to Pacific Coast.   FLYNN BUILDING   DES MOINES, IOWA 

 [advertisement]  Bevo THE BEVERAGE  REG. US PAT OFF
The all-year-‘round soft drink
  For business men, professional men, men of sports--golf, bowling, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year ‘round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst--an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training—good to train and gain on. Healthful and appetizing.
   Sold everywhere--Families supplied by grocer, druggist and dealer. Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our plant
ANHEUSER-BUSCH                    ST. LOUIS

 [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.
Racine’s Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor

 [advertisement]  ENGLERT THEATRE
The Annual Hep-Zet Play
“A Scrap of Paper”    May 21

Saving...

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BEYER-HANE CELLIST HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE Played in Chicago Opera Company but Prefers Symphonic Work to Operatic Born in France, brought up in Switzerland, and musically educated at the Leipzig conservatory, that is the story of Herman Beyer-Hane first cellist of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which will give two concerts in the armory may 24. Mr. Beyer-Hane will play the Andante from Dvorak’s Concerto for violin-cello in the afternoon concert. For six years Mr. Beyer-Hane played under the exacting baton of Cleofonte Campanini as first cellist of the Chicago Opera company’s famous orchestra. He is widely known as a soloist and orchestral musician of remarkable ability. Despite his operatic experience, which he feels was interesting and broadening, Mr. Beyer-Hane prefers symphonic work, believing himself to be suited to it both by temperament and training. [picture] Beyer-Hane, Cellist with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra STAFF AND CIRCLE ELECTS Margaret Hayes is President of Honorary Senior Organization The twelve junior girls elected Tuesday from the twenty-two nominated at the annual junior breakfast last week, are as follows: Margaret Hayes, president, because she received the highest number of votes, Mary Anderson, Kathryn Dayton, Marjorie Boyd, Bess Goodykoontz, Grace Altshuler, Helene Blattner, Elizabeth Dorcas, Helen Macintosh, Mabel Turner, Florence Strub and Eula Van Meter. Several names were struck from the original list to be voted on because of an ineligibility for various reasons, an over amount of credit, delinquency, or intention of leaving school before the end of next year. The duties of Staff and Circle include helping freshmen to register and get located at the opening of school in the autumn and giving assistance to students throughout the year. In general, Staff and Circle acts as advisory body to the dean of women. Let The Iowan be your letter. MANY STUDENTS IN TEACHING POSITIONS The committee on recommendations reports the appointment to teaching positions of the following students of the University: Inez Gwynn will teach mathematics in the high school at West Branch. Flossie Plank, now teaching at Quasqueton, has accepted a position in the grade school at Fort Madison. Eula McKinley has been secured as mathematics teacher in the Stanwood high school. Sina Spiker will teach mathematics in the high school at Stanton next year. Esther Anell has accepted a position as teacher of mathematics at Scranton. Lillian Oldaker who has been teaching at Thief River Falls, Minn., has accepted a position at Fremont, Nebr., where she will teach history and English. Dorothy Hull will teach mathematics next year at Leon. Mabel Kirkwood, sophomore, has accepted a position in the grades of Charter Oak. Don Rogers, now teaching in the schools of Osborn, Mo., has been elected superintendent of the schools at Nashua. Mary Ellen Hughes, sophomore, will teach in the grades at Ocheyedan next year, and Evelyn Walker in the grades at Denison. Howard Holt, now holding a teaching position at Stuart, has been elected superintendent of schools at Jewell. Ida M. Cotter, now at Hubbard, will teach next year in the eighth grade of Dows. John R. Lang of Sumner, has accepted a position as superintendent of schools at Lake Park. Leila Hughes, now teaching at Corwith, has been elected to a position at Iowa Falls. Lora Cole has accepted a position as history teacher at Tama. Hermina Dorweiler will teach history in the high school at Independence. Sophia Kleaveland has been secured as head of the commercial work at West Liberty. Nellie Mitchell, now on the teaching staff at Carroll, will do normal training work next year at Fort Madison. Rachel Reedem will go to Stanton as teacher of history and English. Mae McSwiggen will teach history and English in the high school of Stratford. ORCHESTRA PICNIC The University orchestra will have a picnic at the city park tomorrow evening, followed by a dance at the women’s gymnasium. The chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. O.E. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. [Mrs.?] Ralph C. Puckett. GRINNELL MAN TO LECTURE Prof. V.A. Suydam of Grinnell will present to the physics seminar next Monday an account of his researches at Princeton. This lecture will be given at 4:10 p.m. in room 311 of the physics building and anyone who might be interested in the technical description of researches in the problem of radiation is invited to attend. Let The Iowan be your letter. MAKES VOICE RECORDS Nell Erwin of Cedar Rapids spent Tuesday and Iowa City making records of her voice on the Edison recording machine which Prof. W.E. Hays of the school of music, uses in connection with his teaching. This study of the records brought out some definite results, comparisons being made with the records of Miss Erwin’s voice, which were made three years ago in this studio. Since that time Miss Erwin has been studying in New York. MISS LEWIS IN RECITAL Edna Lewis, pupil of Miss Bertha A. Cooper, will give a song recital in the natural science auditorium this evening at 7:15. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. W. C. Wilcox will give a lecture on “Social Service as a Vocation for College Women” in freshman lectures today. [advertisement] STRAND THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY LILA LEE in “RUSTLING A BRIDE” Tomorrow and Saturday MAE MARSH in “SPOTLIGHT SADIE” Also Smiling Bill Parsons Comedy [advertisement] Sunday, Monday & Tuesday The Comedy Hit of the Season “OH, YOU WOMEN!” [advertisement] SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded 1893 A.M.M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory form Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA [advertisement] Bevo THE BEVERAGE REG. US PAT OFF The all-year-‘round soft drink For business men, professional men, men of sports--golf, bowling, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year ‘round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst--an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training—good to train and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. Sold everywhere--Families supplied by grocer, druggist and dealer. Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our plant ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS [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. Racine’s Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor [advertisement] ENGLERT THEATRE The Annual Hep-Zet Play “A Scrap of Paper” May 21