UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many New Figures In Faculty Lineup For Current Year
Thirty-nine Additions to Uni versity Teaching Staff Since Last June
Caused By Resignations
But K. U. Still Has Twenty-five Professors Fewer Than Last Year
Thirty-nine names have been added to the University faculty list since last spring. No new department heads are in the list and the new members will, except in a few instances, fill the places left vacant by the resignation of members of the teaching staff. In addition, the staff, the faculty will number about twenty-five fewer than last year.
H. A. Nelson, assistant instructor in chemistry; A. B., Kansas.
Vaughn Bryant, of the University of Texas, will succeed J. Waintright Evans, assistant professor of journalism, now a member of the staff at The New York Times, to change changes have been made in the School of Medicine. B. E. Wolfe, former principal of the School of Mines at Weir City, which has been abolished, will be charged with field work in the southeastern part of the state.
elizabeth Campbell Megular, instructor in home economics; studied at University of Chicago; has taught at University of Georgia, Virginia and the University of Texas.
The new faculty members are as follows:
H. A. Forney, instructor in forge work.
in the division of State Chemical Research has an analytical work with Armour & Company and in other commercial laboratories. W. A. Myers, assistant in medicine; M. D., Rush Medical College; W. A.
Francis M. Veatch, assistant professor of Sanitary Engineering, B. S., Kansas; formerly assistant in department of State Chemical Research; assistant engineer Kansas State Board of Health; chief chemist and assistant superintendent East St. Louis Water Company.
Jose Osma, instructor in Romance Languages; Christian Brothers' College (Barcelona), Academy of Fine Arts (Barcelona), Academic Vity (Paris), Conservatorias de Costa Rica.
H. J. Shelley, assistant bacteriologist, water and sewage laboratory.
Carl Walker, assistant, water and sewage laboratory.
Stewart Henderson, stenographer and assistant, water and sewage labr
Edmund Vernon Gage, assistant professor of Romance Languages; A. B. A. M. Harvard; has taught French at Washington Agricultural College, Pennsylvania State College, Leland Stanford, Junior, University. Florence Brown Sherborn, associ- education
Vaughn Bryant, assistant professor of journalism. Bachelor of journalism, University of Missouri; two years on staff of Kansas City Star; instructor in Summer Session of Journalism at Missouri State instructor and assistant professor in the School of Journalism of University of Texas.
John R. Frazier, assistant professor of drawing and painting; Graduate of Department of Drawing and Painting of New York, studied in England, France, Spain, Belgium, Holland; instructor, Rhode Island School of Design, instructor at institute English Ecole Hillel at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, portrait painter and member of Providence Art Club.
Florence Brown Sherbon, associate professor of physical education at Northwestern.
Lewis M. Hull, fellow in physics;
A. B. Kansas.
William L. Rhodes, assistant in Ophthalmology M. D., University College.
Ruby Vergil Cock, fellow in department of chemistry; B. S. in education, Pittsburg Normal; A. B. Kanass.
Donald Ray Black, assistant professor of pathology; A. B., M. D., Kansas; Interne, Bell Memorial Hospital.
Ruby C. Hosford, field research assistant in entomology; A, B., A. M., Kansas; formerly assistant instructor in entomology, University of Kansas.
Cora Dolbeer, assistant professor of English, A. B., A. M., Kansas; graduate work at Columbia University; and assistant professor in public schools, Wichita, Kansas.
Clarence A. Mills, instructor in physiology; A. B., South Dakota; laboratory assistant, South Dakota, 1916-17.
Bertha Olivia Schwein, assistant in gynecology and obstetrics; M. D., Kansas; Interne, Mercy Hospital and New England Hospital.
Charence Estes, assistant professor of chemistry; formerly analyst in food laboratory. University of Kansas.
W. H. Kreider, instructor in chemie-
tics, Washburn College; A.M.
Kansas.
Carl Luther Johnson, instructor in chemistry; B. S., Washburn College, A.M. B. S. in chemical engineering at Altoona, Kanase plant at Altoona, Kanea
S. S. Catell, assistant professor of economics and commerce, studied at New York University, and George Washington University, with A. M. Washington, eight business and editorial experience in Holland and America.
Mark A. Smith, assistant professor of economics and commerce; A.B., Dartmouth, A. M., Wisconsin; assistant actuary of the Wisconsin State Insurance Department; graduate student in insurance on insurance; tutor on insurance, Wisconsin; teacher at Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce, Boston.
Frank D. Dickson, assistant professor of Surgery (Orthopedics); B. S. and M. D., University of Pennsylvania; assistant surgeon Phila. Orthopedic Hospital; instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, University of Chicago Children's Hospital, Children's Hospital, Atlantic City, N.J.; Orthopedic surgeon Phila. General Hospital; Orthopedic surgeon Phila. University Hospital.
Henri Tallairi, instructor in Ro-
manian, American coaching.
in Spanish, American coaching.
E. Lee Trecee, instructor in bacteriology; B. S., Kansas; at present city food bacteriologist of Kansas City, Mo.
Gerbude Hrause, instructor in home economies; A. B. Baker University; A. M., Kansas; teacher Abilene high school; instructor Payne
Jr., College and Summer Session of University of Kansas.
B. E. Wolfe, associate professor in mining, to have special charge of the Mines Department at Kansas. Formerly principal of the School of Mines at Wier, Kansas.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk in the business office.
Ethyl Noyes, University purchasing agent.
Mrs. Tessie Evanoc, stenographer water and sewage laboratory.
Grace Haverkampf, clerk extension division.
Gertrule M. Young, stenographer to Jean Blackmar of the Graduate Suite
C. H. Watson, weather observer,
Helen Glenson, stenographer, exten-
tional photographer
Mrs. May Phillips, stenographer department of chemistry.
Frank Estes Kendrie, professor of violin, conductor of university orchestra, A. B., Bowdoin, 1910; A. M., Harvard, 1921. Violin student of Martin Loeffier; first violin in St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, 1913-14; soloist in concert company with Ellen Beach Yaw; director of violin department and university orchestra at Valparaíso, Ind. 1914-17.
George B. Roth, professor of pharmacology, M. D., Michigan. At present pharmacologist to hygienic laboratory, Washington, D. C.
Dinmore Alter, assistant professor of astronomy, M. A., University of Pittsburgh, Ph. D., California.
Instructor, assistant professor, and adjunct professor of physics and astrometry; Alabama; instructor, California.
Charles Clayton Dennis, assistant professor of dermatology and dermatologist at U. of Kauai. D. Kauai.
sas, 1912; interne, Kansas City General Hospital, 1912-13, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1913-15; at present affiliated with Mercy Hospital, St. Margaret's Hospital, Bell Memorial Hospital.
Cornell Downs, instructor in bacteriology, A. B., Kannas. Three
Anita Hontetter, instructor in Correspondence Study, A. B., Kanan
J. B. Ramsey, instructor in chemistry, A. B., Kansas. Taught chemistry in Lawrence high school the past year.
Alida B. Hunter, instructor in phys-
iology and biochemistry at Texas,
instructor, Texas University.
Sylvester S. Schooley, instructor in electrical engineering, B. S. in electrical engineering, Kansas. Two electrical engineering department.
C. P. Alexander, assistant curator in entomology, A. B. Cornell.
William L. Rhodes, assistant in
medicine, M. D., University
Medical College.
W. A. Myers, assistant in medicine, M. D., Rush Medical College, interne, Michael Reese hospital.
C. H. Kidwoll, assistant instructor in chemistry E. S. Ottawa, fellow in chemistry D. H. McGraw, fellow in chemistry
John E. Blair, fellow in education.
Charlotte Darrow, assistant in business office.
Although Kansas probably has lost more athletes than any other school in the Missouri Valley Conference because of the war, the athletes who play on the team will have to have the Jayhawk spirit and will likely make an admirable record.
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YOU NEW STUDENTS
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WELCOME BACK!
We are certainly "ready" for you in the line of text books, student supplies, etc.
ROWLANDS
Booksellers to
On 14th Street Just Below the Library
Rowland's For Book
For Your Consideration
We start off this school year with a feeling of pride in our ability to sell the highest-grade groceries in town at a lower price than you can get elsewhere.
In view of our complete knowledge of the grocery situation here and elsewhere, we say—unconditionally and without any reservations—that we can sell your groceries to you and save you money over the year's expenditure.
Fraternities, Sororities, or anyone using groceries
We will duplicate any order made by any firm—wholesale or retail—in Lawrence or in any other town—and prove to your entire satisfaction that we will save you money. When you buy from an out-of-town firm consider the cost of freight and drayage, and the uncertainty of immediate delivery.
In all fairness to yourself and to us, we want to talk over your food question for the year. If we can't show you where you have been losing and why, we will make no bid for your trade. But again we make the assertion that
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