MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Comparatively Few Important Faculty Changes Observed
Usual Large Number of New Instructors and Assistants Noted
SIX BACK FROM LEAVE
A larger number of instructors and assistant instructors, or is usual, have been named.
Comparatively few changes will be found in the faculty of the University of Kanawa when classes start next week. For instance, six new professors and ten university members above the rank of instructor have been added to replace persons required or on leave of absences, and six persons on leave return to their University work.
The faculty members returning from leave of absences are: A. J. Min, professor of botany; E. H. H兰顿, professor of philology; Dumore After, professor of astronomy; Dominic Giguero, associate professor of economics; Daniel H. Browne, associate professor; and Alice Winston, assistant professor of English.
New appointees for the year include:
D. C. Jackson Jr., to be professor of electrical engineering, and head of the department.
Mr. Johnson, who has gone to the University of Iowa; and Francis W. Jacob, professor of low-energy suppressing II. P. L
Dr. B, M. Lina of Long Rock, Wisk, has been appointed assistant physician at the student hospital, succeeding Dr. Rachel Sparks. Miss Lina is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Here are new members of the faculty:
Associate professor; Carroll D. Clark, sociology; David J. Trevitali economist; Bert A. Nash, education Roy Underwood, piano; William Pike
Assistant professors: J.ohn E. Hahn, English, C. K. Hyder, English, Kathryn A. Tissue, home Economics D. L. Jennings, economics Robert B. Schroeder, business sciences science sciences W. J. Burke military science E. H. Coe, military science
Instructor: Paul Kaldar, bacteriology; Harold D. Jenkins, Erainh; Bradie Bullen, Erainh; Cynthia Cornell, Hutt; mathematics; Leslie B. Smith, physiology; Agnes Craigwoolf, Kroos, rorquase languages; Charles M. Cannon, geoconservation; Gecconius, William H. Shannon, economics; D. D. Haines, civil engineering; Marjorie Wheatley, design; Marieque Marvette, design.
G. Cris Simpson, piano; George A. Walker, anatomy; L. I. Wright, anatomy.
ABBASSIAN HISTORY. L E. Ammon bacteriology; Dorothy Whitney, bacteriaiology; Lois Colebigh, bacteriaiology; Mary Lincoln, bacteriology; Alvin E. McKinney, bacteriology; Brian Barker, bacteriology; James C. Bates, botany; Alan Hortierl, botany; Paul Barrex chemistry; Randall Royen, chemistry; Guilla Marble, chemistry; J. William Chappell, chemistry; Harriet A. Gee, chemistry; Halid Milmore, education; Barbara M. Kendall, english; English; Barbara Barret, Norman Newell, geology; Raymond Witner, geology; Earle Johnson, mathematics; Walter Waldron, welfare; Charles E. Haughey, physiology; F. Theodore Porema, psychology; Burton Kimberley, biology; Charles Purlman, applied medicine; Margaret Parry, design; F. C. Saune, anatomy; Ward M. Cole, biochemistry; Earl Amons, chemistry; Charlene Crohns, chlamydia
Assistance: Ether Dermany, infantry;
Assistance: James B. Jones, James B.
Shever, Spanish Coach; James B.
signer, James J. Pormey, drawing;
painter, Charles O. Jordan, phytan-
sic.
RED AND GOLD CAPS DONNED BY FRESHMEN AT PITTSBURG
Pittsburgh—Garmins with soakads that do not match, red and gold caps with visors always turned downward, trousers with thigh-high suspenders these and similar rules were given the male members of the freshman chan by the upperclassmen of Kansas State Teachers College here. The varsity girls were Doyle Downing, Chamute, representative of the advanced classes described the woe that will fall upon any freshman who walks on the grass of the campus, has a date at a pool, goes to high school and Frydburg girls are required to wear skull caps and in general abide by the rules that govern the boys. These rules will be in effect until the last football game in the season.
Potash Valuable for Orchards
SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL BACK
London-The amount of potash in the aid of the orchard appears to have been increased by the application of the lapses produced. De Frankmil Kidd and Dr C. West, of the Lowland Research Station, found that the storage life of lapses on which they worked increases as the amount of available potash in the aid of the orchard becomes more efficient in available potash yield lapses which are particularly susceptible to temperature breakdown in cold storage.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Conklin Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Annex
1237 Oread
GREEN'S
Welcome the Students
If K. U. Had a Course in Style
These Knitted Frocks
and Suits
would get an "A"
$10 --- $15
New Wool Crepes and Cantons, 100
BLUE MOON HOSE of all new fall shades
Simply yet merely slabed of skillet that wear remarkably well. Those frocks answer the needs of the warriors and the inhabitants of an incomparable way. Slain 13-99, 12-98.
Large assortment of new fall hats
in all new colors, large and small
sizes. Priced $2.50 to $12.50.
845 Mass.
Students Must Enroll for Orchestra Credit
Tryouts For Both Organizations Will Be Held
Next Week
Students who wish to obtain credit for work in the University orchestra, either the K. U. Symphony or the Little Symphony, must enroll in orchestra and/or performance ensembles will be local week. Credit for orchestral work will be given to students enrolling in the College, in the School of Fine Arts and in the School of Bus-
Enrollment has to be made in the orchestra when the student is enrolling in his work in order to get credit in the orchestral work. After the tryout for the orchestra if the student is not eligible, then he will be dropped, but if the student is eligible, he will not get credit unless he has enrolled before the tryout.
Those who have been in one of the orchestra and wish to change into the other have met with both the new members next week.
There are two orchestras on the Hill K. T. U. Symphony rehearsals on the Hill K. T. U.
From 7:30 to 9:15 the orchestra gives
One concert a semester is given by the orchestra and a pretentious program is always presented. The orchestra presents the works at different times in the year.
one hour credit for this work. The Little Symphony rehearses on Friday from 3:30 to 5 and give one half hour credit. Pref. Kurt Kauerstein is the director
Moscow - Scientists, eager to know whether genius leaves a visible stamp on the brain of its owner, have been able to study it in mice. Lennin, Russian leader of Revolutionary days, and have found some evidence of the type they seek, in a preliminary study of the brain of Lennin. The study of the study of Lennin's brain, Prof. Oscar Foerkt says that in the third generation of the study, *pyramidal cells* of such large size as I never observed before in other animals.*
Scientists Study Brain
Indians Make Labrador Maps
Philadelphia, Labrador, which still ranks among the most populous country on the white man's map of the world, has been very thoroughly "historized" by the University of the Indians who live on the peninsula. This enterprise of adventurous Indian explorers has been found out by Dr. Robert S. Dudley, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania.
Indians Make Labrador Mans
PLAIN SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
Well Dressed Students---the right price
Repair. Shine and Dye with us.
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
1017 Mass. South of Varsity 11 W. 9th
We Welcome Each Student to Our City and to Our Store
Where NEW NOVELTY SHOES are at the right price
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Young Men of SMART Dress Prefer
BOB SMART SHOES
Fansher's Shoe Store
Home of Good Shoes
832 Mass.
THE ability of this new Sparton to cut through local broadcasting has an unaided experts. Its ability to reach out to tremendous distances, even with a very short aerial, is sensational. But along with this power the one thing that has distinguished all previous Spartons—enchanting tone quality—is retained in full. Hear this wonderful instrument and judge it for yourself.
The NEW SPARTON 10-TUBE
Model $89, $
Complete with tubes
Priced at $145.00 and up
"Radio's Richest Voice"
Want Ads
---
POR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K. U. orchestra call 2388. 5.
FOR GIRLS: Nice rooms at 1065 Indiana. Phone 2453. 5.
GARAGE for rent. 1900 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Louisiana.
Call 1030. 5.
WANTED: Student Laundry. Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 1313. 8.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished bedroom in private home. One or two professors, or students with privileges 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2566.
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, sorority, and rooming houses. Liberal commission. Jayhawk cleaners. 4.
We Want Your Trade
If Good Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for a customer.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
THE NEW DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Admiral Byrd
(In person)
Albert Spalding (America's own)
Bruce Bairnsfather
("Old Bill")
ALL
FOR
THE
PRICE
OF
ONE
MOVIE
ON THE
Student Enterprise Ticket Including 6 other stars. 5 stage shows, etc.
$3.50 to Faculty Members and Employees, without the Concert Series
(Included in your fees)