THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANGES IN FACULTY ARE ALL ANNOUNCED
Complete List of All Changes Has Been Completed for
This Fall
An unusual number of appointments and changes were made in the University faculty this year. The following changes are a continuation of those printed in the magazine later on. The conclusions of all the records recorded this fall!
Arthur W. Davidson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S. College of the City of New York, 1915. A. M. Burroughs, 1917. Ph. D. Columba, 1921
J. Wesley Sterburg, Asst' professor of Economics and Commerce A. B. De Paun University, 1919. A. M. De Paun University, 1921.
William A. Dill, Assistant Professor of Journalism and Director of Publicity. A. B. University of Oregon, 1908. Secretary Meilou School of Journalism, Northwestern University, 1921. Assistant night manager Chicago office, Associated Press, 1920-21.
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, A. M. Assistant Professor of Hispanic Languages. A. B. Southeast Missouri (nom.), A. M. Illinois, 1921. Has Teacher's College, 1911, (valedictory published two articles in Hispania.
James C. Malin, Assistant Prof.
of History of History, A. B. Baker, 1914.
A. M. K. U., 1916. Ph. D. K. U.
1921.
Sphil Woodruff, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A, B. University of Kansas. A, M. University of Chicago.
Dr. Austin Bailey, Assistant Professor of Physics, A. B. Kansas,
1915. Ph. D. Cornell, 1920
Ella B. Lucas, Assistant Professor in Design, Norwich Art School, Norwich, Comn. - 2 years, Art Students League, New York - 4 years, Teachers College, N. Y. - 2 years, Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens.
Margaret Barto, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B. A. Illinois. M.A. Columbin. Director Physical Education, Stephens Junior College Instructor Physical Education, Illinois 11021. Presi. position 1921.
Andrew Murritt Ockberbail, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, S. in C. E., Vermont, 1910. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, 1910-13. Instructor Civil Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 1917. Professor Civil Engineering, New Mexico School of Mines, 1919-21. Present position 1921.
John E. Halen, Assistant Profes-
sor of law, B. A. Yale, 1910; B.
Yale, 1918. Present position 1921.
**INSTRUCTORS**
Rath E. Merring, Instructor in Chemistry, B. S. University of Washington, Washington, 1916-1920. Ph. D. University of Illinois, Illinois, 1920.
Victor Solberg, Instructor in Rhetoric, School of Engineering. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin.
Parke H. Woodard, Instructor in Physiology, half-time. Graduate of University of Kansas.
Herbert A. Harms, Instructor Physiology. Has completed a year and half of medical work at K. U. Had had medical training in Physiology besides Medical Physiology.
Mabel Leffler, Instructor in Piano and Organ. Mus. B. Oberlin, 1910. pupil of Della Thaul. Pupil of Ernesto Soto.
Marcella Privat, Instructor in voice.
Graduate Conservatory of Geneva,
Switzerland, 1917. Pupil of Jacques
Pupil of Lolita de la Crue
Froehlich.
Hervey S. Faris, Instructor in Anatomy. M. S. Kansas. Present position 1921.
J C. McCanles, Director of University Band and Instructor in Band Instruments and Harmony Director K
Open Shop in Carpenter Trade Starts in Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 16—The "Open Shop" in the carpenter trade started here today as contractors hired hundreds of men in other cities to come to Chicago and work for $1.00 an hour scale, which union refuses to
the carpenter's union was the only one that refused to recognize Federal Judge Landis as an arbitrator in the dispute between employers and employees.
Thousands of guards have been employed to protect the non-union men from possible violence it was under-<sup>1</sup>.
U. Band, 19---- Present position 1921
Emil B. Dade, Instructor in Economics. A. B. Kansas 1921. Present position 1921.
Julio C. Solera, Instructor in Hispanic Languages. Diploma, Maestro Normal, Esculca Normal, San Jose Costa Rica. Present position 1921.
Mary Grant, Instructor in Latin
B. A. Kanaas 1913. M. A. Kanaas
1913. Ph. D. Wisconsin 1910.
Instructor ivii 1912. Instructor
iviiii 1921.
Dorritt Stumberg, Instructor in Psychology. B. A. Smith, 1917. M. A Chicago, 1920. Present position 1921
Allen C. Tester, Instructor in Geology. B. A. Kansas. M. A. Kansas Present position, 1921.
Rebecca B. Barnum, Assistant Manager, University Catereria. Present position 1921.
ASSISTANTS
Dale Puffett, Assistant Food Analyst A. B. University of Kansas 1921, Ray W. Chiles, Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.
Robert Coghill, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. University of Kansas, 1921.
I, W. Cox, Assistant Instructor,
Chemistry, A. B. Indiana University
Donald Heller, Assistant Instructor.
Chemistry, A. B. University of Kansi
H. J Long, Assistant Instructor,
Chemistry. A.B. University of Kana-
sas, 1920.
Olin E. Mace, Assistant in Chemistry. Senior student.
Solna Gottlieb, Assistant in Chemistry.
Senior student.
A. B. Easterling, Assistant Instructor in Hispanic Languages. A. B. Lawrence College, 1912. American Vce-concult in Chile, 1913. American Iear Iriarry, Assisting in Hispanic Languages. A. B. Park College, 1921.
Paul Smith, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. Dartmorton, 1921
D. Eberhart, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. K. U.
D. Eberhart, Assistant Instructor
D. Eber Jolly, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics.
Englebrecht A. Swenson, assistant instructor in anatomy, Inr
A. Bethany College and University of Oregon.
William W. Wineinger, Student Assistant in Gynecology.
Ruth I. Hower, Student Assistant in Physical Education. B. A. Illinois 921. Present position 1921.
Ira D. Hogg; Assistant Instructor in Anatomy. ___ Kansas, ___ present position 1921.
L. H. Bailey, Assistant Instructor in Bacteriology. M. A. Kansas, 1921 Present position 1921.
Mary Smith, Assistant Instructor in Journalism. B. A. Kansen 1019 Edwin Bird Wilson linc, financial and administrative position. York, 1019-21. Present position 1021.
John R. Liggett, Student Assistant in Psychology, Present position 1921. Worth Hory, Preparator and Demonstrator in Kansas, Kansas, Present position 1921.
Acomas announces the n'-
PROTCH
Martin, St. Joe, Mo.; Marion Buckles,
St. Joe, Mo.; Richard Petrikowsky,
St. Joe, Mo.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nun nally's Candies.—City Drug.
Eric Peterson, Enterprise; C
THE
STUDENTS' TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
The following Big and Little Sisters conclude the list of those assigned up to the present. Some women who have enrolled in the University have been assigned as Big Sisters, have given assigned or Big Sisters to take care of the larger
Big and Little Sisters--Cont.
BIG SISTERS
244. Gladys Snyder, 208 W. 16th
245. Mary Harvey, 1009 Haskell Ave
246. Helen Bunn, 1334 Oba
247. Dorothy Horton
248. Alma Mikesell, 1245 Orcad
249. Helen Campbell, 816 K. W.
250. Henrietta Hudspeth, 718 W. 16th
251. Helen Burnett, 1645 R. I.
252. Maude Skillman, 1329 K.
253. Gladys Snyder, 308 W. 16th
254. Annie Mitchell, 603 Tenn.
255. Phyllis Reynolds, 785K5
256. Margaret Larkin, 145 Tenn.
257. Florence Hall, 414 W. 14th
258. Zada Shipley, 1144 La.
259. Leona Gayford, 1602 La.
260. Dorothy Gayford, 1209 Ohc
261. Erna Seidel, 706 H. Ill
262. Lillian Treup, 1209 H. Ill
263. Rosemary Warnd, 940 Ind.
264. Grace Merritt, 1104 Tenn.
265. Ramana Hood, 1104 Tenn.
266. Minnell LarSON, 23 E. 13th
267. Mary Clouser, 223 E. 13th
268. Helen Montgomery, 1495
269. Hazel Ebberhardt, 132 R. I.
270. Hazel Merritt, 1104 Tenn.
271. Hazel Wiggins, 1746 N. H.
272. Louise Holdman, 1145 Tenn.
273. Fern Koontz, 1314 Tenn.
274. Lola Belt, 841 La.
275. Jessie Dunn, 740 La.
276. Ella Baumann, 940 Id.
277. Lila Hicks, 1402 Tenn.
278. Louise Hardford, 941 Ind.
279. Hazelline Richards, 829 Ack
280. Nadine Morrison, 946 Ohio
281. Maegret Armstrong,
282. Eulala Dangherly 1122 Ohio
283. Dorothy Hollis, 1232 Ohio
(Colored)
284. Gayney Mason
285. Ruth Clark, 1800 Mass
286. Leona Brown, 638 Ark
287. Loa Hill
288. Amanda Freeman, 901 Mo.
289. Eunice Bacatte, 1257 Tenn.
290. Marguerite Thompson, 1730 N.
291. Gladys Clagett, 1118 N. Y.
292. Mace Harlan, 1745 Ohio
Mrs. Grace Pickerle
Wayne, Indiana and Phil Darby, c23"
were married Wednesday
bear 14, at Chicago, Mrs. Darby we
number of Little Sisters. Every woman is urged to read these carefully and find her Sister at once. Any new women who have not assigned Little Sisters are asked to W. C. A. Officers, Myers Hall; telephone 1315.
ber 14, at Chicago. Mrs. Darby was
LITTLE SISTERS
Grace Luse, 1024 Ky.
Tara Gregory, 1014 Miss.
elen Ryan, 1011 Ind.
sephine Ryan, 1011 Ind.
pioreie Ryan, 1736 La.
yn Snyder, 1033 Tenn.
Ysnda Digh, 546 La.
Floyd, 308 W. 16th.
Culton, 1247 Mass.
C. Oberholtzter, 925 Ala.
eming, 1200 Tenn.
eower, 1200 Tenn.
nion, 1247 Mass.
euler, 924 Miss.
rine Washburn, 1332 Teres
es, 1416 Tern.
, 1408 Tenn.
, 17 E. 11th.
, 1931 La.
, 812 Ill.
, 746 La.
, 99 Maine.
tenmann, 733 Main
2 W. 16th.
38 Misson.
Aest thith, R. F. D.
d, 1014 Vt. D.
m, 1032 Ohio.
Park.
916 Ohio.
y, 916 Ohio.
VanZaudt, 714 McCoil
net, 1016 Tenn.
er, 1949 Ky.
st, 1016 Ky.
am, 1213 Ohio.
ok, 1213 Ohio.
ed, 1241 Tenn.
avidson, 905 Ohio.
Marrison, 905 Ohio.
Allen, 946 Ohio.
Haskell.
Wilson, 945 Penn.
anna Plumb, 1232 Ohio.
Exceptional Values in
Suitings and Overcoatings
(Colored)
Eva Johnson, 1238 Teen.
Ann Moore, 1238 Teen.
Dorothy Brown, 1238 Vermont.
Mary Benton, 901 Mo.
Leuvenia Jackson, 711 Maple.
Ida Bell, 1745 Ohio.
Vicki Crawford, 1725 Teen.
Ruth Gregg, 1745 Teen.
a Sophomore in George Washington University at Washington D. C. last year. She will attend K. U. this term.
$30----$45
1033 Mass.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
MEN! Oxfords and Shoes that have been selling at at $12.50 to $20.00,
$30.00 to $40.00, STRONG & GARFIELD, and BARRYS are now priced at **$10.00**
A SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Repairing done while you wait
Otto Fischer
813 MASS. ST.
Luxite Hose for Men
RELIGION AND SCIENCE CO-OPERATE - BRADEN
New School of Religion Wil Conduct Study Practically Says Dean
In an interview, Friday, Professor Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, said:
"The day is past when thinking men and women regard science and religion as in any sense inimical to each other. Rather the two work hand in hand. Religion welcomes all the assistance which science has been able to offer and calls into play scientific study and research.
"This is the attitude of the Kansas School of Religion in the courses offered there. The Scientific endeavor will be made to ascertain the plain facts of religion as is made to ascertain chemical or geological facts in their respective
"Science is increasing its emphasis upon the practical application of its principles," continued Professor Braden. "Lewisie religion, in the past, was less concerned with the deepest and most vital facts of human experience.
"The School of Religion proposes to deal with religion not as a theory but as a phase of human life, the study of which should take its place along with the study of languages and governments and sciences."
Pennsylvania Lines Refused Petition
Chicago, Sept. 16.—The United Railroad Board has prepared a ruling which refuses the petition of the Pennsylvania, that it be allowed to treat with the 325,000 employees of the railroad officials, it was learned here today.
That the road may refuse the advice was intimated by utterances of its officials. The petition went so far as "insisting" that it be granted the right to deal directly with its outside or instead of "outside" in favor of officials.
Added significance was given this afternoon by the fact that the Penn
KANSAN WANT ADS ARE CASH
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions, 25c; five insertions, 50c. Flatten to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 50c; four insertions, one cent a word, first insertion; one half-cent a word each additional insertion.
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
sylvania for months has been fighting the battle of all roads before the board.
Heavy Traffic on Indiana Causes Motor Acciden
Frank Baum, driving his Stutz roadster north on Indiana, Thursday afternoon, collided with a car driven by Elizabeth Dunkel, at the corner of 10th and Indiana streets. Several people stepping unexpectedly from behind a car parked on the other side of the street caused an accident. Mr. Baum was driving rather fast and in order to avoid hitting these people he was forced to
swerve sharply, running into Miss Dunkel's car, which was going south. No one was injured, but the car belonged to Miss Dunkel was smashed up considerably. One wheel was completely demolished, one fender torn off and the running board crumpled.
The police patrol wagon, which soon arrived on the scene was nearly the cause of another accident. In his excitement the driver forgot to put on the brakes and the car started backwards down hill. Mr. Scott Trible, who was standing nearby, impu-
sibly tried to stop it from running into several people standing behind the machine, unconce- nious of their danger.
GYM BLOOMERS
Made according to the wishes of your instructor
Middy Blouses each $2.00
Weaver's
All Futurist (athletic union suits) Now one-half price
Cleaning
Pressing
You will take advantage of our coupon book plan for suit pressing.
A book of 10 tickets for $1.50
Each ticket good for the press of one garment—only two tickets required for a three piece suit.
A WHOLE SUIT PRESSED FOR THIRTY CENTS
MAX, THE CLEANER
12'/E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Dyeing
Repairing
WE
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
do PLEATING of all kinds.
do PLEATING of all kinds.
have the equipment for cleaning, all new and up to now.
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have a tailor who can make your suit fit you or repair your suit for several months of extra service. (Alterations on men's clothes only).
have a presser who presses your suit while you wait.
call for and deliver clothes.
have a big desire to please.
have a motto that we live up to, "Promptness and Efficiency."
YOU
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CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone}355