MANY CHANGES IN TEACHING FORCE
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS WILL NUMBER THIRTY.
Increase Made Necessary by New Departments Added and by Increased Enrollment.
The inauguration of a new school and new departments in the University, together with the normal growth of the student body, has made necessary an increase in the faculty for the present year. Appointments to fill vacancies caused by resignations and leaves of absence add to the number of new members of the teaching force. In all, there are about thirty new faculty members. A few minor positions still remain to be filled.
Three appointments made within the last two weeks are:
William Watson Davis will be an assistant professor in the department of American history. Mr. Davis studied last year at the Sorbonne in Paris. He was graduated from the Alabama Polytechnic school in 1903, and taught in that school the two years following. He was a fellow in American history at Columbia one year and a student there from 1907 to 1909. Professor Davis succeeded Prof. F. G. Bates, who resigned to become secretary of the historical society of his native state of Rhode Island.
Prof. Gerhard A. Gesell is the new head of the department of public speaking. Professor Gesell was for two years a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, and last year taught in the department of public speaking there. He succeeds to the position left vacant by Prof. W. H. Davis, who resigned to take a position on the teaching staff of Bowdoin College.
E. A. Berkley, who has been a teacher in the manual training department of the Menasha, Wis., high school, has been appointed instructor in forging.
Elections made by the Board of Regents at meetings during the summer or previously are:
Arthur L. Owen of the University of Illinois to be assistant professor of Romance languages.
Dr. R. E. Seammon, graduate of the University of Kansas and Harvard, to be assistant professor of anatomy and zoology.
U. G. Mitchell, Ph. D., Princeton; A. D. Pitcher, Ph. D., Chicago, and Marian B. White, Ph. D., Chicago, to be assistant pro fessors of mathematics.
T. Townsend Smith, Ph.D Harvard,to be instructor in physics.
F. H. Dockery, University of Michigan, to be assistant in psy chology.
Amida Stanton, University of Kansas, to be instructor in French.
Wilbur Hobbs, University of Kansas, to be instructor in chem istry.
1. W, Humphrey, University of Kansas, to be assistant instructor in chemistry.
Eugené D. Campbell, Washburn, to be instructor in psychology.
J. W. Young, of the University of Illinois, to be head of the department of mathematics.
Edna D. Day, of the University of Missouri, to be head of the department of home economics.
W. H. Twenhofel of Yale University to be assistant professor of geology.
E. A. White, of Dayton, O., to
be instructor in mechanical engineering, in place of Prof. C. L. Corp, who will teach at the University of Wisconsin this year. Ad new Profs
Charles Hughes Johnston,A. B., North Carolina, Ph.D. Harvard, to be Dean of the School of Education.
Henry C. Hill, who last year was a professor at the University of Missouri, to be professor of law.
Lulu Gardner, University of Kansas, to be assistant professor of rhetoric.
Homer W. Joselyn, A.B., and A.M. Michigan, to be assistant professor of education.
Helen Gale Jones, to be assistant professor of German in place of Prof. Alberta Corbin, who is spending the year abroad.
Benjamin F. Stelter, University of Kansas, to be instructor in English.
Rose Morgan, University of Kansas, to be instructor in English.
N. N. T. Veatch, University of Kansas, to be assistant instructor in botany and bacteriology.
Victor Lednicky to be laboratory assistant in mining.
Miss Susie Shaffer and Miss Nellie Burnham have been added to the library force to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Miss Reenn and Miss Pauline Madden.
Miss Jessie Machir has been appointed assistant registrar and Miss Luh McBride stenographer in the registrar's office.
NEW GERMAN TEACHERS
Department Has Valuable Additions to Instructional Staff.
The department of German in the University of Kansas has acquired some valuable new members for the coming year. In addition to Prof. Helen S. Jones of Baker University, who is to serve for the first half of the year, during the absence of Dr. Alberta Corbin, there will be added to the community, Dr. Clara Price Newport, who graduated from Swarthmore College in 1903 and took her doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1908. Dr. Newport has spent two years in residence abroad, attending lectures at the Universities of Berlin, Paris, and Munich, has taught French and Latin, as well as German, and has just come from two years' service in Swarthmore College.
Another addition to the department is Dr. Allen Anders Seipt, a graduate and doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Seipt has taught German for two years in Ohio Wesleyan University, but for the past year has been in residence at Wolfebuettel. Germany, where he has been a collaborator in the editing of th e works of the German reformer, Schwenkfeld. Dr. seipt is married.
The instructional force of the department of German now in includes representatives from Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Chicago and Nebraska, as well as from several foreign universities, and from the University of Kansas.
John A. Hess, who took his Master's degree in the University of Kansas last year and was an instructor in the department of German, has been appointed an instructor in German in the University of Indiana for the coming year. He will leave tomorrow for Bloomington to begin his new duties.
The Old Reliable
K. U.
Shoe Shop
WILL BE OPEN
Monday, Sept. 19
We welcome you one and all.
This is the place to get your Shoes repaired. My soles stood the test for hundreds of students last term. All I ask is to give me a trial, Strictly handwork. Ladies' work a specialty. Don't forget the place—
1400 LOUISIANA
W. J.Broadhurst,Pro.
Don't Get Stung
or be misled but ask any of the old students about us and they will say that we do Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class?
Lawrence Pantatorium
Both Phones 506
12 W. Warren St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
College Posters
College Stationery
College Post Cards
Typewriters for Rent
AT
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Kansas University Bible Chairs Myers Hall
1300 Oread Avenue
Studies are offered in the Bible, Missions, Comparative Religion, New Testament Sociology, and Hebrew. Work begins about Oct. 1. Students are invited to consult Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Payne about courses.
IF you are in the market for a new Fall Suit or Overcoat, we'd like very much to show you the handsome Woolens, and deliver the unexcelled tailoring of
Ed. V.Price & Co.
faithfully carry out every promise and deliver absolute satisfaction. Our proposition is clothes made as you want them, delivered when you want them. Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Price & Co.
While we offer alluring inducements in the shape of perfect workmanship and exclusive patterns at remarkably low prices, we every promise and deliver
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
25c to $5.00
K.U. PINS
K. U. Belts, $1
K. U. Pillows, $4
K. U. Pin Trays, $2
K. U. Tie Clasps, $1
K. U. Fobs, 25c to $5
K. U. Book Marks, $1
K. U. Match Boxes, $3
K. U. Spoons, 35c to $5
K. U. Belt Buckles, 50c
K. U. Belt Fins, $1 to $5
K U Rings, 75c to $7.50
K. U. Rings, 75c to $7.50
K. U. Cigarette Cases, $8
K. U. Collar Pins, $10 to $
K. U. Collar Pins, 50 to $2
K. U. Cuff Links, 1.50 to $6
K. U. Cuff Links $1.50 to $1.80
K. U. Puppets $1 to $2.50
K. U. Lapel Chains, to $5 1.50
K. U. Cuff Links, Tie Clasps and Pins in sets,$3 and $3.50
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Cater to the Better Class of K. U. Trade