PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER,1920
Chancellor Names Changes in Faculty Ten Promotions in Rank Seven Given Leaves to Study Elsewhere
Faculty changes at the University of Kansas were announced yesterday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The list contains names of 25 appointees, 25 resignations, 10 preemeritants; 7 leaves from the university and 9 returning from absence of leave.
New appointments include: Rymond Nichols, Kansas City, Kansen newspaperman, to be executive secretary to the eminor council; E. M. Warren to be principal of Orend Training School; M. K. Elias, of Kansas City Kan, and J. W. Obermann, of Modi State Geological Survey, with 18 State Geological Survey.
Appointment of additional geologists follows the recent action of the University of North Carolina for appropriation for extension of the work of the Geological Survey, which is headed by Dr. Eugene Moose, state geologist, and head of the department of geology at the Uni-
Major Cygon Goeto New Service
W. C. Koenig, appointed professor of military science and tactics, succeeded Mai J., R. Cyon, transferor to the U.S. Army, where Jacob O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, and associate Professor of Physics, was been on the staff the last semester.
Assistant professors, to be new on the campus next fall, include: Olga Zinovich, PhD, from St. Lawrence Normal, Marquette; Winnie D. Lawrences, Latin, from University of California; Ota Kucunshan, philology professor; Seth Levine, physiology, from Denver General Hospital; Donald M. Purdy, psychology, from Columbia; and Teresa C. cariologia, from Seveneens College; Maud Elliot, Spanish, from Southwest High School; J. Allen, English, from Harvard.
Two Instructors Come from Europe
Additions to the list of instructors include: Hans U. Weiber, who comes from Germany; Frank Gubikhein, from France to teach French; Francis Wilson, from New York, for speech and dramatic art; Jürgen Furth, from botany; Harold F. Balmer, from Carleton College to teach physics; Robert E. Noll, ten years, for economics; S. Howard Bartley, philosophy and psychology; Alda Woolf
Dean Dyer Goes to Idaho Institution
Resignations for the year include John E. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor, he becomes Professor of Mathematics at the University of Idaho; and Philip Mecham, acting dean of the School of Law, who goes to Washington University.
Other resignations are: Major .
R. Cygon, professor of military
force and tactics. Mrs. Anne H. Abel-Herderson, history; Assistant Professor William Hueo, English; fraternity member; professor of journalism; Paul C.詹哲, psychology; John F. Grifflitz, Spanish; Agnes J. Mulligan, German for a year; Lilian Lawler, Latin.
Ten of Staff
Ten of Staff Advanced in Rank
Instructors who have reserved are: E. E. Milligan, Foresh; Baryl E. Warden, economics; Clava Ning, insectology; Howard Dean, entomology; James Dornan, entomology; Clancy, French; Robert S. Snyder, Spanish; Ruth Shaw, zoology; Emily Lucas, anatomy; David Punkatz, anatomy; Argus Tresidder, English; Robert S. Shannon, Englisch; Walter Ziegler, entomology; and E. F. Hochmuth, German.
Promotions for next year include:
To full professorship—W. Bayard Taylor, economics; Seba Hildridge, sociology;
Steven Gleason, W. Warmer, electrical engineering;
Robert G. Mabieu, romance languages; Knathkorn K. Lands, geology; Philip Rendio, entomology to the University of Doering, entomology; J. G. Blocker, economies; Verner F. Smith, architecture. The title of Dr. Pr B. Lawson has been changed from assistant dean's degree of the College of Liberal Arts.
Faculty Members to Study Abroad
Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: E. H. Hollands to be a visiting professor at the University of Southern California; study in Europe under a Guzgenheim fellowship; A, Mix for study in London; W, H Schoween, for study at Harvard; Alie Winston, for study in Europe; Domenico Trennani, for study in university of Chicago; E, B. Shultz, M, C. A. secretary, for study.
Returning from leaves of absence next fall will be: F. H. Hodder, professor of history; H. R. Hungerford, professor of economics; W. J. Baumringer, associate professor of zoology; Helen O. Mahn, associate professor of zoology; Robert A. Duncan, associate professor of ontology; Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English; Mary Laryon, assistant professor of zoology; Bea Wilhelm, librarian
Among more recent faculty changes announced from the Chancellor's office, Dr. David M. Larremore, professor in the School of Law, who has been on a year's leave of absence and the aid to his wife, Ms. Linda Larremore, of the School of Law to replace Philip E. Mechan who goes to head the law at Washington University, St Louis.
Resignations include: Charles E. Carlstrom, assistant instructor in physical education; George F. Church, laboratory instructor in journalism; assistant professor in physics; Charles Zimmerman, assistant instructor of electrical engineering; Alice Wilkey, assistant instructor in economics; Richard Bishop, instructor in economics.
Additions to the instructional Staff include the names of Henry F. Werner, men's student adviser and assistant professor; educational assistant; professor of sanitary engineering R. E. Lawrence, Marshall-Mayberry Company of Topeka
They're Here
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
The Book Book
PROFILE MUSE
PRICE GUO
Ellsworth Recounts Extensive Itinerary of Summer Travels
All of the new books that you and your friends will be talking about this fall. The galaxy of names contributing to the season's fiction is brilliant, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and browse around.
Alumni Secretary Sees Many Graduates Concerning Hill Interests
Brutus Hamilton, Westminster College, professor of physical education and health at the University of Barrigam University, assistant professor of physical education and assistant
John Shively of the Pittsburgh Sun
laboratory instructor in journalism.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association has traveled extensively this summer. Resides visiting many Oklahoma and Kansas towns, he attended the American University and was welcomed at Toronto, Canada, June 23-30.
"I returned by way of Detroit," he continued, "and met a group of the Fort Sherub Shelby on the evening of October 30." He was elected president; "Iike" Ken
Shortly after the end of school Elmwood left for the Toronto convention, stopping on route at Chicago, where he met an alumni group. The Chicago alumni plan to send a football game, the Illinois football game, Oct. 5.
"I thought the meeting at Toronto in June, was by far the most protable that I have ever attended." I thanked the University of Toronto and by the University of Toronto and went to Lake Rousseau, which has a considerable distance north of the city. In fact, there are no landmarks of the lake, there were none of the usual distracting influences which the students had been planned. One talked over the pumps and programs of virtue, and it is a work done all over the country."
Will F. Kissel, Jamentet College, Jamentetown, N. D., instructor in education; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in the School of Medicine at Lawrence; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in the School of Medicine at Lawnville; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in anatomy; Theo Lawea and Orren Birngham, assistant in mathematics; Cook, Larry High School, assistant instructor in mathematics; Rice Landing Cook, Larry High School, assistant instructor in speech and dramatic art.
Then he went on to Colorado, where he has planned to stay until near the first of September. On his return to Lawrence, it is its intention to stop the construction of the building. BJ, ianque committees for the state teacher's convention there.
Mr. Elleworth says that he has traveled far more this vacation in the interests of the alumni association than he has at any previous time.
Elliworth's next stop was at St. Louis where he was interrupted by a blast from the apartment of the alumna association there. The organization there which meets weekly told the local secretary that he had made a large delegation to the Illinois game.
The third of the alumni secretary's trips began August 15, when he left with his family to visit relatives at Minneapolis. From there he went to Concordia, Ebbeline, Smith Center, Boilit visiting many University alumni.
On July 16, Ellsworth accompanied former Dean J. Reye on a tour of the townships. This itinerary included Chanate, Independence, Harleville, Hillsborough, Mahone Bay, At Independence arrangements were made to hold a K. U. buquet during the state teachers' meeting there Nov. 30. The governor of the state Republican committee, was elected chairman of the banquet committees. The two returned
Over in Turkey a 195-year-old man claims that he began smoking before his sixth birthday. By now he should have been five, but he set his heart on when he was ten.
---
WELCOME
nedy, A. B., 15, L.L.B., 17, vice-president, and Ruth Richardson-Patt, F. 27, secretary of the almanac organization, and Richardson-Patt, F. 27, secretary of the almanac organization. The new group is arranging to send two airship loads of rosters to the Hornecoming this fall, 12 in each city; and two aircraft loads to Chicago in their trek to Urbana. "I was at Ann Armor for one day and saw Harold Smith, B. S., 22 who was in the Michigan Municipalities. Then, I stopped at Chicago again in order to see the almanac office there who were attending the rally in Toronto, Charles Strickland, A. B., 14, is president of the "Windy City" club, which is secretary. They promised to send a trabinoid of rosters to Urbana, where they will meet and join with the W. Loome Group to form a Jay-city club."
to
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Resall Store
9th and Mass.
We Extend to All Students New and Old
a cordial invitation to inspect the newest, most modern and sanitary soda fountain in Lawrence.
Attend the
Lawrence
"The Gingham Girls" will serve you
Franklin's XX Ice Cream Fountain Lunch Service
All Talking!
All Singing!
All Dancing!
1 1 1
Pictures Presented by Western Electric Sound Equipment
DICKINSON-VARSITY THEATRES
747 Mass.
Paderewski Here In April
Phone 135
Vill Appear Outside Regular Concert Course
Igrance Jan Paderowski, king of pianists, will appear in a rehearsal April 7. For many weeks Dean Dannon M. Swartz negotiated with the New York manager of Paderowski in his tour through New York to hear their first six transcontinental songs.
We want you to make this storeour downtown headquarters.
Welcome to I. U.
"By the contract," said Dean Swarthout, "he will not appear in other Kansas City or Topken." He would appear outside of the regular concert series.
A woman and a phonograph are somewhat allike, but one eventually runs down.
"Padecrowski, is the former premier of Poland. While holding that position he now owns his money in the bank, his most important poor man. It is as a result of this situation that he to appear in a special mental tour," said Dean Swarthout.
Sheaffer's and Parker's Pens, Pacils, and Desk Sets. Fountain service, sandwiches, toasted and plain.
Look at your shoes every day
Complete lines of toilet goods
"This, without a doubt, will be the most important event you because of the experience also I wiliwit, a young sensation in the pinnistic hold who will come as the regular companion."
Prompt Free Delivy
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass. and 11 W. 9th
Where the students get the best shoe repairing and shining.
"There's life at K. U."
K. U. to Have Fair Exhibit
Departmental Displays, Movies X-Ray to Be Shown
The University of Kannan, will be well represented with an exhibition from 23-14 May 19, with amphiles of art work, and many display from various departments.
Pref. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism for the commission of the fainting committee, presenting details of the exhibit, and announcing two new features for the display.
The School of Medicine will install a special X-ray machine which will be demonstrated at frequent intervals all during the examination, while the exe-
dure is set up as a model picture machine which will show a special K. U.仪器.
Miss Eldridge spent the past week end in Lawrence with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Seha Eldridge.
WELCOME Old and New
Students
Our ambition is to serve better each year
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
AND
Shining Parlor
Just across from the Court House
K Books Being Distributed
Official School Handbook Goes to All New Students
The K book was received ready for distribution Thursday, Aug. 15. It has been sent by the registrar's office to all those who have written in their transcripts, and will be given all new copies upon their arrival on the Hill.
Each year the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. co-operate in issuing this
official University student hand-book,
which contains the calendar of the
year's events, besides a wealth of
information concerning the Hill and Hill activities.
It outlines the schedule and procedure of registration and enrollment, telling students entering the various schools are to go. When all applications are received, the applied the remaining copies will be distributed to upperclassmen.
A roof garden seems to be a place where people sow their wild oats.
Typewriters
Standards
Portables
Rebuilt
Rentals
Repairing
1 1 1
1 1 1
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
Phone 548 737 Mass.
When you arrive in Lawrence
The first thing to do-
PHONE
75
let us call for your suits, dresses, topcoats, ties, gloves, scarfs----in fact anything which needs refreshing.
Look your best the first day of school ---and every day thereafter.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE