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University Daily Kansan
Visiting Profs Will Instruct This Semester
Included in the University faculty this term are many visiting professors, representing varied countries and fields of study.
One of the nation's leading geographers, Dr. Charles C. Colby, will teach Urban Geography, Resources for the Future, and conduct a graduate seminar. He is emeritus geography department chairman at the University of Chicago and a past president of the Association of American Geographers. He plans to tour South African universities in the spring. He has served as consultant for government projects such as TVA, National Resource Planning, and the United Nations.
A Fellow of the Royal Society, Dr. Joseph Cenyon, will arrive from England to join the faculty in the chemistry department. He is professor of chemistry at Battersea Polytechnic, London. Dr. Cenyon has conducted research and written extensively for journals on organic chemistry.
MEMBER
C. F. Carquhar of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, will return as geology department instructor. He arrived last February and taught mineralogy and petrology.
Probably the leading geologist of South America, Dr. Horachio J. Harrington will visit as research professor of geology and assistant to Dr. R. C. Moore, department head. Dr. Harrington was chairman of the Department of Geology at the University of Buenos Aires and director of the Geologic survey. He was chosen foreign correspondent member of the Geologic Society of America.
Returning to the history department is Dr. G. G. Arnakis, a graduate of the University of Athens, Greece. Dr. Arnakis plans to remain as instructor for the entire term, while completing several historical works. He arrived at the University last year and is now making his home in Kansas City, Mo.
More than 21,000 priors of war in Korea were baptized as a result of the missionary work performed by U. S. Army chaplains and missionaries in the prison camps.
The average run weighs one pound more at the North Pole than at the Equator. The earth spins faster at the Equator, and centrifugal force weakens the pull of gravity.
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Concert Today Starts Season
The Museum of Art has started the year with a full schedule of activities. Included in the schedule is the beginning of a daily record concert series and an exhibition of American paintings.
The hour-long record concerts will begin today with "Ode for St. Cecilia's Day," by Handel. The concerts will be held in the Sculpture Gallery of the museum at noon and 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 4 p.m. on Sunday.
The exhibition of American painting, which includes works by such artists as Gilbert Stuart, Washington Allston, and John Singleton Copley, will run through Oct. 10. These paintings of the American school are on loan from the permanent collection of International Business Machines corporation. "The Trainwreckers," by Frederick Remington, is one of the paintings in the exhibit, on display in the main lounge of the Student Union.
The original portrait of Amos Adams Lawrence by Francis Alexander is being shown as the masterpiece of the month for September and October as the museum's contribution to the celebration of the Lawrence centennial. The portrait of the founder of Lawrence is being borrowed from his granddaughter, Mrs. Susannah C. Coolidge of Milton, Mass.
As its first presentation in its film series, "Films on Art," the museum will show "The Titian," the story of Michaelangelo, told with the works of art that he created.
A new number of the museum's publication, "The Register," has been issued for the first time since 1952. The cover is illustrated with one of the medals which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented to the museum last spring and includes illustrated articles on the works of art in the University's art collections.
The Army Nurse corps, oldest of the women's military services, was established in 1901.
FREE MOVIE PASSES TO ALL NEW MEMBERS JOIN U. V. O. DURING ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION
Faculty Changes For Fall Listed
Faculty changes effective with the beginning of the fall term include four promotions and the addition of six new members.
One associate professor and two assistant professors were named as a result of the move.
a Psy.D. Davis Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology since joining the staff in 1951, has been made an associate professor.
Other细致 speech instructors, Lynn R. Osborn, assistant speech instructor, has been appointed a full instructor in radio and speech. He will be advisor for station KDGU and the Radio Players.
associate professor of Dr. William Conboy, former instructor of speech, and Dr. Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and anthropology, became assistant professors.
essors.
Other faculty changes:
and the rage.
Four persons have been appointed instructors in the design department of the School of Fine Arts. They are Miss Isabelle Gaddis of Winfield. Alice Chandler of Lyons, and Jerry Carlos Moore of Mission. They are graduates of the University.
Miss Barbara Rivard of Kansas City, Mo., also was named an instructor in design.
Miss Phyllis Harmon, formerly occupational therapist at the R. J. DeLano school in Kansas City, Mo., was named instructor in occupational therapy.
George G. Green will join the faculty as instructor in music theory. He will play second violin in the University string quartet.
Award Plan Includes KU
The company will award a $2,400 scholarship to a high school graduate who wants to enter engineering or physical science and who otherwise would not be able to continue his education.
The University has been named one of six schools in a scholarship plan sponsored by the Corn Products Refining company.
Other schools in the plan are Northwestern university, Evanston; Ill.; the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; University of Illinois. Urbana; Burdure university, Lafayette, Ind.; and University of Texas, Austin.
The scholarship allows $600 a year and can be renewed through the student's senior year if he meets the necessary scholastic requirements.
In 1952, 150 million persons visited state parks throughout the nation.
Rose Morgan Lecturer Arrives on Campus
Monday, Sept. 13, 1954
University students may become acquainted with views on American civilization from another part of the world when Geoffrey Moore, English poet and critic, fills the position of the Rose Morgan Visiting professorship this year. $ \textcircled{4} $
In addition to teaching advanced courses in modern British poetry in the English department, Moore will give a series of evening lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature" which juniors and seniors may attend for credit but which is also open to the public. The lectures will be given in Strong Auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday, beginning Sept. 21.
For the past two years Moore has conducted and written scripts for his own British Broadcasting company program. They were a series of his impressions of America. He also is a television producer for BBC. His recent edition of the "Penguin Book of Modern American Verse" brought him recognition as a leading English authority in this field.
This will be Prof. Moore's second visit to the United States. In 1948
he came to the University of Wisconsin as lecturer in English, followed by posts as visiting professor at Towson University of New Mexico, University of California, and Claremont college, Claremont, Calif. In England his assignments have been at Cambridge and Birmingham universities. He recently lectured on the continent under the auspices of the British Foreign office.
Foreign office.
Moore, his wife and 2-year-old daughter, Georgina, will live at Morgan place on the north edge of the campus. This residence was given by the late Rose Morgan, professor of English, as a home for foreign scholars.
Mr. Moore is the second Rose Morgan visiting professor. Dr. Nabih Amin Faris of the University of Beirut in Lebanon filled that chair in 1953-54.
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