UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHAKE HANDS WITH
(Continued from page 1)
School at St. Louis; past two years, instructor in the University High School and in the Summer Quarters of the U. University of Chicago; joint author with C. S. Caldwell of "General Science," a widely used text book.
Robert M. Woodberry, assistant professor of economics; A. B., 1910; A. M., 1912; Clark University; Ph.D., 1915; Cornell; holder of the President's Award at the University of Berlin and Munich in 1913-14 and at Cornell. 1914-15.
Harry D. Harper, assistant professor of economics, A. B., 1915, University of Minnesota. Graduate study at Minnesota and Columbia University; instructor in economics at the University of Minnesota.
S. Herbert Hare, lecturer on landsc.
scape and garden design. Of the firm
Hare & Have, Landscape Architects;
landscape architect at Harvard University.
Millie Mann, assistant registrar, A.B., 1914, University of Kansas, Teaching fellow in Latin, University of Kansas, teaching experience in Kansas schools.
J. D. M. Crockett, lecturer in accounting; Of the firm of Crockett, Couchman & Company, Certified Public Accountants; member of the American Association of Public Accountants and Chartered Chapter of Certified Accountants and instructor in the Kansas City School of Accountancy.
John J. Wheeler, of the d partiment of mathematics has been appointed Ullrichs
Jesse J. Shindler, instructor in rhetoric, B. A. and B. M., University of Wisconsin; was also a graduate student at Radcliff and at Columbia; has taught two years in public high schools and four years in the department of English and public speaking at the University of Wisconsin.
James D. McCallum, instructor in rhetoric, A. B, and A. M., Columbia University; taught last year at the Sturgis School in Ithaca, N. Y.
A, J. Mix, instructor in Plant Pathology, A, B, 1910, Hamilton; Ph, D, 1910, University of Cornell; assistant professor in agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva.
Russell S. Bracewell, chemist in the Water and Sewage laboratory of the State Board of Health; graduate of the University of Kansas.
Odis H. Burns, instructor in public speaking; A.B., 1916, University of Kansas, graduate work at the University of Chicago.
M. Kenneth Forward, instructor in rhetoric; Ph. B., Brown University; Assistant at Brown in the English department.
Jay McDonald Milligan, instructu-
t in bacteriology; A. B., 1914, Geneva
College; graduate student in bactera-
logy in Kansas. 1915-16.
Donald G. Paterson, instructor in psychology; A. B., 1914, M. A., 1915 University of Ohio; graduate assistant in psychology in University of Ohio.
Frank B. Thayer, instructor in journalism; A. B., 1912, Oberlin College; A. M., 1916, University of Wisconsin; experience on the Springfield Republican.
Anna G. Saby, instructor in Romance languages; graduate of and teacher in the River Falls Normal School, Wisconsin; A. B. and M. A., University of Wisconsin; assistant instructor in German, University of Oregon; professor of engi- gesons, Oregon Agricultural College Adjunct professor of Romance language-ages, Randolph-Macon Women'学院, 1913-16.
Peter W. Clansen, instructor *et entomology*, B. A., 1914, A. M., 1915, University of Kansas; assistant in entomology at Cornell University, 1915-1916.
Earle Brenneman Miller, instructor in mathematics; A. B., 1914, University of Colorado; A. M., 1916, University of Chicago.
Miles L. Hanley, instructor in rhetoric; A. B. Wittenberg College; A. M. Hays State University; instructor English Ohio State University for two years.
Eimer Edward Hartman, instructor in electrical engineering; B. 3, 1913, University of Kansas. Employed by the Fitzsimons House Electric Company, Pn., educational department and research division, since graduation.
Frank J. Zuck, instructor in practical pharmacy; Ph. G., University of Illinois. Eight years manager of drug stores.
James Lisle Williams, instructor in biological chemistry; B. S., Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; M. S., University of Kansas.
Evelyn F. Olcott, instructor in voice; papil of Mrs. Tootsie, Mme. Milka Termina, Isadora Luckstone, and at the institute of Art in New York. Was for three. Understudy in contrasto roles with the Metropolitan Owen Co., of New York.
Paul W. Lawson, assistant instructur
and field assistant in entomology
A. B. Owen
Agnes Anderson Murray, assistance
1900; Baker in a Chemistry
1900; Baker in a Chemistry
University.
Kansas, 1911; fellow in chemistry,
1910-11; analyst in Food Laboratory,
1911-15. Universitty of Kansas.
LeForce Bailey, assistant instructor in architecture, M.S. 1916, M.S. 1918, of Illinois.
Harold L. Lents, assistant instructeur
A. A. B. 1916, University of Rama-
sia, of Kumaon.
Rolla N. Harger, assistant instructor in chemistry; A. B., Washburn fellow in chemistry, 1915-16, at the University of Kansas.
Kate Dauen, assistant instructor in home economics, A. B., A., M. 1916; University of Kansas; one year's experience as dietitian at the University Hospital in Kansas City. Instructor in dietetics, A. B., M. 1916 in the University of Kansas.
Sybil Woodruff, assistant instructor in home economics, A. B. A., 1916, University of Kansas. Instructor in home economics at the University of 1916 in the University of Kansas.
Jesse L. Wright, laboratory assistant in home economics; graduate of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Normal School; graduate of the University at Sheboygan, Wisconsin schools
Rudolph O. Hoffmann, a graduate of the University of Ghent and a son of the president of that university, was the assistant professor of Romance languages.
Santiago Gutierrez, of the University of Costa Rica, will be instructor in Spanish during the year while he is on leave of absence for the purpose of studying educational conditions in this country.
HAVE BOOK EXCHANGE
Students May Secure Second-
Hand Books At Less
Than Cost
The student book exchange to be conducted this year under the auspices of the Men's Student Council will open for business on Monday morning if the exchange had not been determined at a late hour "Saturday"; but it was thought that it would be situated in Fraser Hall, either in the registrar's office of Prof. W. H. Johnson, where the exchange was located last year.
"We had hoped to get a co-operative book store going this year," said W. H. Wilson, chairman of the book exchange committee, to a Kansan reporter. "But, after several weeks of effort last spring, we were unable to make the necessary arrangements; and the matter was postponed until
the meetings of the council this fall.
We hope to have a co-operative store in operation by the opening of the second semester; and to secure a stock of new books which we shall sell at cost price.
The book exchange will be open on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from ten to twelve in the mornings and from two 'till four in the afternoons. Students are requested to attend the book exchange. After classes begin on Thursday, the exchange will probably be open all day.
"We have about two hundred books on hand which were not disposed of last year," said Wilson in conversing with the new president. He got at least a thousand more. The exchange handled 720 books last year, and did a business amounting to something over $850. And, of course, there are hundreds of students who patronized the exchange.
The exchange committee appointed last spring by Homer Harriott, president of the Men's Student Council, consisted of three men. They are: W. H. Wilson, chairman, Thomas Tartan, and Gerald Sparks.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
PROGRAM
Week, Sept. 11 to 16, Inc.
Mon. and Tues...Fannie Ward in "Ease Pearl a Tear" and Bray Cartoon
Wed., Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno is "The Tarantala" also Ham and Bud Comedy
Thur.-Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in "A Woman's Way" also Pathe Scenic
Fri. and Sat.- Dustin Farnum in "Parson of Panamint" also Burton Holmes Trave
Matinee 2:30-4:00 Night 7:45-9:15
Charley Wallace of Winfield, who has been prominent among the editors of high school publications for over 50 years, is department of journalism this fall.
Jabez Parker, who left school a year
age to manage a home of his own,
will resume his law study this year.
His daughter will come to
Lawrence later.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
Welcomes to Lawrence
all
K. U. Students
This store has been the real quality jewelry store of this town for the past ten years. Students, faculty members and towns-people who care about buying goods of standard make, carrying the guarantee of a reputable manufacturer and at a reasonable price always come to
YOU NEW STUDENTS
Follow precedent, and form the habit of looking at our windows. In them you will always see displayed the latest and the best. Our goods are all plainly marked. They sell for one price—that price being the lowest consistent with good business methods.
K. U. Jewelry Our Specialty
Welcome to the Hill
Glad You're Back. Stop and See Us
The Oread is the only place in Lawrence where you can get what you want when you want it.
Remember that We're on the Hill
Don't make arrangements for board until you get our rates.