8
DAILY NEBRASKAN
September 16, 1940
Regents make 99 new faculty
appointments; 14 profs leave
More than 100 changes in the
university faculty setup were an
nounced recently by the Board of
Regents, which approved 99 new
faculty appointments, accepted
resignations and granted leaves
of absence to 14 professors.
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, professor
of political science and dean of
the graduate college of the uni
versity, resigned his position ef
fective Sept. 1, to accept a post
as assistant dean of the graduate
school at the University of Wis
consin.
Another political scientist and
chairman of department, Dr. Lane
h i.
V Ml
DR. HAROLD STOKE.
W, Lancaster, was given a year
leave of absence in order to ac
cept a post at Northwestern uni
versity as visiting professor. Act
ing chairman of the department
will be Dean Charles H. Oldfather.
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, chairman of
the department of chemistry, will
again assume direction of the
graduate college as acting dean.
Yenne resign.
Herbert A. Yenne, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatic art
and acting chairman in that de
partment, resigned from the fac
ulty effective Sept. 1, in order to
continue his graduate study. Tak
ing. Yenne's place as acting chair
man will be Dr. I.eroy T. Laase,
recently appointed assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatic art.
Arniand Hunter, previously re
signed, has accepted reappoint
ment as instructor in speech and
dramatic art. William Tempel, as
sistant protessor in voice and
choral music, resigned to take a
position as director of music in
the public schools at Lima, O.
Tempel was a member of the uni
versity faculty since 1937.
Two other faculty members, Dr.
J. P. Guilford, professor of psy
chology and ditector of the bu
reau of instructional research, and
fcr )
v.. wr f
has left to continue his music
teaching at Kansas university.
Dr. Arthur Jcnness was named
head of the newly created psy
chology department, which was
separated from the philosophy de
partment after the departure of
Guilford. Dr. K. L. Hiinan re
mains as head of the philosophy
department.
Dr. Frederick R. Whittlesey of
the University of West Virginia,
joined the staff of the college of
medicine as director of the dispen
sary and coordinator of the medi
cal college clinics.
Additions made to the staff of
the editorial and publicity depart
ment were Charles Russel as edi
torial assistant, Richard dcBrown,
news assistant, and Miss Eleanor
Am buhl as pi oof reader.
Dr. lialen Saylor, who from
15Mb to 1938 was director of re
search of the Nebraska State
Teachers association, has been ap
pointed associate professor of sec
miliary euueauon ana will assume
the instructional and research ac
tivities formerly carried by Dr. G,
W. Rosenlof.
Speech professor.
Dr. Leroy T. Lasse. chairman of
the department of speech at Has
tings college, was made assistant
professor of speech. He is an au
thority on speech problems and
has taken graduate work at lead-
DR. LAN t LANCASTEK
Frank Cunkle, instructor in orean
nave also resigned.
Guilford to Califirnia.
Guilford will teach at the Uni
versity of Southern California a
professor of psychology. Cunkle
Nn w
It doesn't matter what
you look like . . .
No matter Vt hat Yoi'R size, Miapc or com
plexion is, you'll look fine in a vliite tliirt.
You'll look even better if tliat vliilc rliirt in
nn Arrow!
Arrow lutes Lave tlie famous Arrow collar,
are made of fine fabrics, neatly tailored and
Sanforized Shrunk (the fabric can't (-brink
even 19c!)
Te recommend: Arrow Ilitt (non-wilt col
lar), Arrow Trump (long-wearing soft collar),
and Arrow Gordon (America's most popular
oxford eh irt). All $2.
"Wht - ' ... in. mjSiSjum I. I
A F K O W
SHIRTS
SAHreiHito '
i &
k
h - 0
f
HERBERT YENNE.
gineering mechanics, R. K. Biigc
comb was appointed instructor in
place of E. O. Morton, resigned.
Mr. Edgecomb's degree of civil en
gineer is from Iowa State college,
lroin which he had received the
bachelor of science degree in civil
engineering in 1911. He has had
20 years of engineering practice,
first in charge of the Omaha city
building department and then with
WTA engineering projects in Ne
braska, Wyoming and Montana.
M. J. Harbaugh, whose bache
lor's and master's degrees are from
the University of Montana, was
appointed instructor in zoology in
place of Jami'S A. McNab.
In the College of Medicine,
Omaha. Miss Leah Kedwell wit.
appointed associate professor of
dietetics and director of dietetics
in place of Angeline Phillips, re
signed. Miss Bedwell is now dieti
cian of Methodist hospital, Indian
apolis, and has previously served
in Lutheran hospital, Fort Dodge,
la., and at Franklin college,
Franklin, Ind. Dr. Willis E. Brown, jgency.
wnose naming was received at Al
bion college and the University
of Michigan, was confirmed as as-
Military shift
puts reserve
men on staff
KO T(' office announces
13 inxli'iicloi to fill
portions in three units
New appointments to the mili
tary science department an
nounced by the office of the ROTC
follow the transferring of several
of the regular army officers from
university training positions to as
signments in the army.
This shifting of army officers to
army training camps is in co-ordination
with national defense and
conscription plans. Many of the
new officers who are to teach mili
tary science are reserve officers
called to duty in the present emer-
The new officers are as follows:
Field artillery: Lieut. Colonel
Wm. Mirchener; and reserve offi
cers Major Walter Garner, and
Captain Whiting. Engineering: Ma
jor R. E. Cruse, C. E. ; and re
serve officers First Lieut. Edw.
Richardson and First Lieut. R. E.
Johnson. Infantry: Colonel Thuis,
professor of military science,
Lieut. Colonel O'Donoghue, Lieut,
Colonel John U. Ayotte; and re
serve officers Captain Chatfield,
Captain Matschullat, First Lieut,
Chase, and First Lieut. Crabill.
Klitz, in radiology. Dr. Violet
Wilder was appointed technician in
obstetrics and gynecology with
rank of instructor in biochemistry.
Two Donald Walter Miller schol
ars were approved by the Board of
Regents. Calvin Dwight Rollins
and Adrian M. Srb will each re
ceive a giant of $750 for a year's
study, effective. Sept. 1.
Pardo F. DelliQuadri of Pueblo,
Colo., and Marian Horn of Rocky
River, O.. have been awarded
scholarships in the University of
Nebraska graduate school of social
sistant professor of obstetrics and I w"ork for the first semester of next
All cull 1-inroln Journal unci Slur.
WILLIAM G. TEMPEL,
year, according to announcement
from the finance office Tuesday.
Appointment of fllv. M-hnlarn. and
gradual anistnt. wr a follfw.
th offl of th 'en of iht Col
in
gynecology. Dr. John L. GedgVuid
w no nas Deen instructor in pediat
rics at the University of Chicago
since 1P38, was appointed assistant
professor of pediatrics. Three resi-
ueni pnysicians were appointed j
also. Dr. Herman L. Gardner in
obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Al- j
bert M. Harris in natholoev am!
bacteriology, and Dr. Richard C. I See APPOINTMENTS,
" nn nriMic, and partly In
th now pf vrh(ili(tv department. Kranii J
Pudik van appointed graduate axFieiart
In imonnel work and pavrnologv for 10
month.
ii nrierinioey, graduate aaaiatanu tar
monthi from Sept. 1 Inc Hide rw.n w
on page 9
10
ing universities including Yale
Northwestern. Wisconsin and
Iowa. He received his bachelor's
degree from Doane college in 1927,
me masters from Northwestern
university in lf29 and the Ph. D.
from Iowa in 1037. He beenr
teaching at Sterling college and
has been at Hastings since 1930
with exception of a graduate year
at Iowa.
Elvin F. Frolik. who has been
on leave of absence from the agri
cultural extension ttaff, was again
appointed assistant extension
agronomist.
Walter W. Hansen was appoint-
Arthur Jfnuram.
ed assistant instructor in
for one year from Sept. 1.
Carl L. Nflson, at present as
sistant professor in business ad
ministration at Kansas State col
lege, was confirmed as assistant
professor in the department of
business organization and manage
ment at Nebraska. His bachelor's
degree was taken at the Univer
sity of Minnesota, where he was
an assistant and instructor before,
going to Kansas State last year.
Dr. Harold S. Wilson, formerly
an instructor in hJnglish and now
in New York City, returns to the
campus as assistant professor of
fcJijjuoii. Dr. llson received his
fh. D. degree from Harvard in
1939, his M. A. from the same in
stitution in 1929 and his bachelor's
degree from Dalhousie university
in 1927. From 1929 to 1933 he
taught at Grinnell college.
Other appointments.
In sociology, John L. Charnpe
was reappointed instructor in an
thropology for one year. In en-
Phot! Ijmfi
t $m It chlVlet
kr-Vv ISnftBnn I l,0WmVA,lof I
t m o vmm u YtFAu
V- si I - ;:: :: ? ; !-.f 17 . the fi-' LL II
Xr'A I H : ; j thViu
if u 'iiMl'MM '
If H I A MAZING new
i I I t 4 i t i i i ti U h rli I
botany I I I - -' i
r i . Ml "V B. fl Drily Pu rr.
TILT-FRONT CABINeA
I j M move dfcon- 1
I I. tioris ' '"'P'T 1
I EV41 4 ''" R""C I
m I J ftcnrl, ph m
Simp; Easy f
Convenient
Phil co rhoto-F.lec-
tuc Radio-PlKmogwph
reproduces records
tlitiaigh rt flections of a
Floating Jewel on a
Photo - I lectric Cell!
; itt
M.iny other rhf.noerarh
features, including Au
tomatic Record Changer.
And, the new 194 1
Philco radio inventions.
Only S2950
fUlto Home Recording Unit
available as optional equipment
at moderate extra cost.
EASY TERMS
IMOOSt.
New Bld9.
