UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SEPTEMBER 27,1945
University Adds More Than 30 Staff Members
(continued from page one)
years in Europe giving concerts and studying with Tobias Matthay in London and with Artur Schnabel in Berlin and Italy. He has been soloist with the Kansas City philharmonic orchestra and has given concerts in this country.
Mr. Carney, an instructor in music education and supervisor of music practice teaching at University High school, specializes in brass instruments, particularly the French horn
Capt. John D. Bradley replaced Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris as commandant of University army military training activities. Capt. Bradley formerly was a member of the School of Medicine staff in Kansas City.
James C. Coleman and Raymond Hartley are new members of the psychology department staff. Dr. Coleman, whose previous teaching experience was at the University of California at Los Angeles, is an instructor in elementary and abnormal psychology, and will conduct a graduate seminar. Mr. Hartley, a K.U. graduate in 1942, is an assistant instructor.
Dr. George L. Anderson has joined the history staff as an associate professor of American history. He received his bachelor of arts and his master's degrees at this University, and came here from Colorado college.
John E. Jacobs has returned from war work in Wichita to become principal of University High school. Dr. Jacobs was graduated from the University in 1934 and received his doctor's degree here in 1942. He was principal of the Lawrence Junior high school from 1934 to 1941.
Lee S. Cole, for 21 years publisher of Cayuga (Ind.) Herald, is an instructor on the journalism department staff. Mr. Cole is also faculty adviser to the business staff of the Daily Kansan.
Miss Nancie Greenman has been added to the occupational therapy staff because of the increasing enrollment in that field. Miss Greenman studied two years at Connecticut State college and four years at the Boston School of Occupational
Therapy. She is teaching handcrafts and occupational therapy theory.
Miss Helen Lohr and Miss Cynthia Kersten have been appointed to the department of home economics. Miss Lohr, an assistant professor, has charge of student teachers at University High school. Miss Kersten is an instructor in clothing and textiles and supervises students in the home management house.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen is a staff member of the political science department, and also is director of the reactivated and enlarged bureau of government research at the University. Dr. Allen has taught political science at Iowa State university, and has written several books.
Dr. Edward G. Nelson is an associate professor of accounting in the School of Business. He has been a regional price economist for O.P.A.
and was consulting economist for a steamship company.
The museum of natural History staff has added Russell Camp, preparator, and Howard Westman, taxidermist.
DR. ETHAN P. ALLEN
Leon Bradlow and Owen F. Sprague are assistant instructors in the department of chemistry. Mr. Bradlow was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in June. Mr. Sprague, a graduate of the University of Michigan in 1942, was engaged in war work before coming here.
Miss Ruth McMahon and Miss Joyce Hahn are instructors in secretarial training in the School of Business. Both will teach University classes and at University High school. Miss Hahn also will handle correspondence study work for various high schools in the state.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner has
replaced Mrs. Ruth Rider as curator of Thayer Art museum. Mrs. Warner taught in the design department from 1928 to 1933. She received her master of arts degree from the University of Cincinnati and has studied at Newark museum in Newark, N.J.
GERALD CARNEY
Dr. E. G. Kennedy is new on the vocational guidance bureau staff. Dr. Kennedy was chief of advisement and guidance for the Kansas City veterans' administration office. Dr. Kennedy also is an assistant professor in the School of Education.
Reid B. Lyford, Jr., a graduate in mechanical engineering at Iowa State college, is an instructor in aeronautical engineering. For the past two years he was a member of the North American Aviation engineering department, Kansas City.
Clarence S. Miller, a graduate of the University in 1942, is a mechanical engineering instructor.
Reed Hoar is an instructor in economics in the School of Business. Mr. Hour received his bachelor of science and master of business administration degrees at Northwestern university.
LEARN TO FLY
W.E.C.
Book
Exchange
USED BOOKS BOUGHT and SOLD
R. C. Moore, state geologist and geology professor, has returned to KU. after almost three years of military service. George Beal, professor of architecture, on military leave since October, 1942, returned to his teaching duties in July. George Palmer, assistant professor in the School of Law, has returned from a leave as attorney for the Office of Price Administration, rent division.
Other new faculty members include Frances Fiest, instructor in speech and drama; Sylvia Maxley, assistant instructor; Education; Ralph Huffman, assistant football line coach; Emory B. Phillips, instructor in aeronautical engineering; Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; Dr. Raymond L. Pendleton, physician, health service; and George Starkey, technical supervisor of visual education.
and to
WELCOME TO K.U.
ALLISON-THOMAS
K.U. Florist
ORCHIDS GARDENIAS ROSES
"For Flowers of Distinction" CALL
Allison - Thomas Flower Shop PHONE 636 927 MASS.
EDWARD G. NELSON
R. C. MOORE
Colorful Traditions Convocation Oct. 4
The flashy KU. band, bright in their uniforms of crimson and blue and gold . . . the peppy Jay Janes and the KuKu's neat in their white outfits . . . the lively cheerleaders in bright red sweaters . . . all lend warmth and feeling to the singing of KU. songs and the yelling of the famous Rock Chalk.
The colorful Traditions Convection is a vivid panorama of all the things which make K.U. live. Dedicated to the instilling of K.U. spirit in every student on the Hill, it will be an occasion long-remembered by all-old and newcomers alike.
When the Alma Mater is played or sung everyone stands, and all men students remove their hats.
"It's getting to be a habit" . . our welcoming back "old timers" as well as new students every fall.
WELCOME BACK!
Its also getting to be a habit with students "new and old" to come to THE PALACE for their clothing.
These old favorites are familiar to us all—
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
KNOX HATS
FLORSHEIM SHOES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
as well as many other nationally known brands.
The PALACE
843 MASS.