The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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Ill i
CHANGES IN FACULTY
NUMEROUS THIS YEAR
Large Enrollment Makes Necessary
Increase In Number of
Instructors
As a result of the numerous chang-
es in the faculty of the university
many new members are beginning
their duties this fall, and quite a num-
ber of old members, who have resign-
ed, have accepted good positions
elsewhere. Since an unusually large
enrollment of students is expected, a
larger faculty will be necessary.
Robert C. Terrell, associate pro-
fessor of highway engineering, will
be acting director of the school of
civil engineering in the absence of
Prof. James I. Tucker who has leave
of absence for this year. Professor
Tucker will do special work 111 the
asphalt regions of the Arbuckle
mountains.
Miss Elsie Carter will be assistant
in domestic science.
Dr. A. B. Adams, director of the
school of public and private business,
who has been with the federal trade
commission, Washington, D. C., dur-
ing the period of the war, has return-
ed to the university to take up his
duties. J. Ray Cable, assistant pro-
fessor of economics has leave of ab-
sence for a year, and will attend Co-
lumbia university. He has a schol-
arship there and will receivc his Ph.
D. degree this year.
Parsons Has New Position
A. C. Parsons, who was state high
school inspector until that office was
transferred to the state department at
Oklahoma City, will have charge of
the junior high school this year, in
connection with the school of educa-
tion.
Other changes have been made in
the school of education. Dr. Emery
N. Ferriss, assistant professor of edu-
cation, has been granted leave of
absence, and will have charge of sec-
ondary education in Columbia uni-
versity. That department has not
been developed in Columbia, even as
much a sit is here, and Dr. Ferriss is
going to build up the work in sec-
onrtary education.
university school of oratory, will be tor in civil engineering, has a posi
instructor in public speaking. tion as city engineer at Wildwoor,
Josh Lee Returns N. and he and Mrs. Weir, who was
Josh Lee, who has been on leave j Miss Louise Eldridge, assistant pro-
of absence the last year while in j fessor of violin, have gone to Wild-
France with the U. S. army, will re-1 wood to make their home.
turn this fall and take up his duties J. W. Bridges, has resigned as as-
as instructor in the department of sociate prcofssor of agricultural edu-
public Speaking. This department cation and has received an appoint-
was without instructors after the res- ment from the Federal Board for
ignation this summer of Miss Marie I Vocational Education, with head-
Anderson and Miss Helen Barrett, | quarters in Oklahoma City. Last
now Mrs. Leon Woods. | year he was assistant regional direc-
Miss Jean Belsher, who comes from tor of the United States School Gar-
the Boston Conservatory of Music,
will be instructor in piano.
Dr. I. M. Rapp and Dr. A. H. Stang,
both assistant professors in physics,
den Army, but this office has been
abolished.
Miss Maud McHenry, assistant in
the correspondence department of
have resigned to accent positions j the extension division, has resigned
Charles A. S. Dwight of Oak Bluff
Mass., Ph. D., Boston university,
will be assistant professor of ed
ucation and psychology.
As usual the department of Eng-
lish will have some new members.
Miss Charmain Simpson, B. A., 14,
University of Oklahoma, will be as-
sistant in English.
John T. Taylor, who has been
teaching English in Vanderbilt uni-
versity, will be assistant professor of
English.
Miss Eleanor Morgan, who was
instructor in English last_ year, has
resigned.
Dr. Joseph Umpleby, Ph. D., Chi- j
cago university, and recently of the ,
United States Geological Survey, will
be professor of geology and head of |
that department, and director of the j
school of geological engineering.
Dr. W. T. Lee, head of the depart- |
ment of geology since the second
semester of the year of 1918-19, re-
signed last summer, and is now em-
ployed with the United States Geo-
logical survey, with headquarters at
Washington, D. C.
Miss Adele Franklin, M. A„ Colum-
bia University, will be instructor
in geology.
H. Warren Swensen, M. A., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, will be instruc-
tor in government. John Alley, head
of the department of government,
will attend Harvard university this
year, taking special work in nterna-
tional law and government. During
his absence Dr. F. F. Blachly, associ-
ate professor of government, will be
acting head of that department.
John O. Moseley, M. A., '16, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, and Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford, who was recently
discharged from the service as lieu-
tenant in the United States army,
will be assistant professor of Latin
Professor H. S. Browne, dean of
the school of pharmacy has resigned
and will practice medicine in Ponca
City. D. B. R. Johnson, who was as-
sistant professor of pharmacy last
year, will be dean of the school of
pharmacy.
Lee Hull, B. S., '15, University of
Oklahoma, will be assistant in pharm-
acy.
C. V. Nichols has resigned as in-
structor in pharmacy and has a posi-
tion on the editorial staff of the
Pharmaceutical Era, N. Y. This is
the position formerly held by Charles
H. Stocking, who was dean of the
school of pharmacy here before Dean
Browne came. Mr. Nichols is get-
ting a salary more than twice as large
as that he received while at the uni-
versity.
Clark B. Snell his resigned as in-
structor in piano. Quite a number of
changes have been made in the fac-
ulty in the school of fine arts.
Miss Pearl LeCompte, Ph. D., Uni-
▼eristy of Chicago, graduate of N' W
with the bureau of standards, Wash-
ington D. C. Prof. Stang has been
on leave of absence for the last two
years, and during the time did special
government work in physics.
Homer L. Dodge, Ph. D., Universi-
ty of Iowa, will be professor of
physics and head of the department.
Gilbert H. Simth, who was in the
army Y.M.C.A. work last year, will
return to the university to take up his
duties as instructor in sociology.
Spanish Faculty Changes.
Jose M. Hernandez of the Uni-
versity of Michigan will be assistant
professor of Spanish, and Miss Eu-
genia Kaufman, B. A., '17, University
of Oklahoma, will be instructor. Miss
Helen Phipps and Rafael Echeverria,
have both resigned as instructors in
Spanish. Miss Phipps Kvill teach
Spanish in the University of Texas,
and Mr. Echeverria will do commer-
cial work.
Miss Maude Shrum has resigned as
stenographer in the financial clerk s
office, to accept a position with the
Ronaxna Oil company, Mineral
Wells, Texas. She is getting a much
larger salary than she received at the
university.
Miss Bess Kapp, wh* has been
chief clerk for the state council ot
defense, Oklahoma City, wi'it be sten-
ographer in the president's office,
half time work, and will take work in
the university.
Miss Mary Burke, who has been
stenographer in the president's of-
fice this summer, will resume' he:
former position as stenographer for
Dean J. H. Felgar.
Miss Marian Stull, M. A., Univets-
ity of Chicago, will be instructor in
educational administration.
H. E. Weir Resigns.
Harry E. Weir, who was instruc- [
to accept a position in the registry
office of the University of Chicago,
and at the same time, work on her
master's degree. She will receive a
fcood salary, considering tjhe fact
that she works only part time. Miss
McHenry will transfer credit receiv-
ed there to the University of Oklaho-
ma and receive her M. A. here next
spring.
Mrs. Hardie served a two course
delicious buffet luncheon, assisted
by Mesdames Berry, Muldrow and
Miss Nan Hughes. The guests were
Mesdames Dudley and Donnelly of
Oklahoma City, and Maguire, Grif-
fin, Luttrell, Clement, BrocUway,
Hardie, Stubbeman, Hadsell, Mc-
Caleb. and Misses Nan and Mary
Hughes. The members for the en-
suing year are: Mesdames Baggett.
Ben Barbour, J. W. Barbour, R. C.
Berry, R. E. Clement, Ralph Hardie,
Oscar Holland, R. W. Hutto, Mick
Hayties. Dave Ince, M. F. McFarland,
Henry Meyers, F. O. Miller, Robert
SOCIAL SEASON OPENS
. i
The social season opened very
auspiciously Thursday, September 4-h ■
when Mrs. Ralph Hardie was at ,
home to the Bide-a-Wee club,_w'ithj
Mrs. Robert Muldrow as assisting'
hostess. The rooms were artistically I
and charmingly decorated with roses, |
carnations and snap dragons, with a
magnificent bouquet gracing the cen-,
tral table. The meeting was especial-'
ly enjoyable since the members had)
not met for some time, several be- i
ing away for the summer.
An entertaining feature of the after-.
noon was a mock-trial, wherein Mrs. ,
Clement, Mrs. Baggett, Mrs. Miller!
and Mrs. McFarland were accused
of fearful and unnecessary cruelty j
to their associate club members in
sending post cards to the stay-at- j
homes while on their summer out--j
ing—lauding the pleasant climate of!
Coolorado and timing the message to
arrive in Norman on the most sultry
days of the summer. The prosecut-
ing attorney, Mrs. Griffin, very ably
FOR SALE
New Overland "90"
See
J. W. BILLINGS
Liberty Theatre
MULDROW & KIDD
Real Estate—Loans—Insurance
WE HAVE FOR SALE
Good Buys in Norman City Property
Good buys in Farm Lands.
We have cheap money to loan on well improved farms.
LET US INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
Brick and Cement
Will be glad to give figures
o nany kind of Cement or
Brick Work, and guarantee
good reliable work.
W. S. Whitaker
502 North Ponca
WANT TO
BUY
FURNISH A ROOM
FOR STUDENTS
We have new and
Second-Hand
Furniture
Suitable for any 1
especially for the
room.
om, and
student
We will take your old
furniture as part payment
for new.
LET'S TRADE
J. Ross Bridgwater
203 West Main Phone 423
10,000 pounds Peach
Pitts. Will pay 2c
per pound in trade
or l>4c per pound
cash.
U. S. TUBBS
S. D. Morgan
New and
Second Hand
Goods
if.
want
don't
you want to buy or
to sell anything
fail to call at this
store, where you will be
given a square deal in ev-
way. Fine line of
furniture ar prices
are very low.
ery
new
that
Telephone 622 and let
us te'.i you about it.
215 W. Main. Phone 622
Student
Furniture
You will want to furnish
a room for students, be-
cause—
Rooms
mand
will be in de-
Rooms rented to stu-
dents will help you pay
your rents or make you
money to buy some of
the things you have
wanted.
You will want to furnish
the room with as little out-
lay as possible, yet make it
neat and attractive.
That is the main reason
why you should call and see
our furniture.
We will expect you.
Geo. Orenbaun
Furniture and Hardware
121 E. Main Phone 491
BARGAINS IN
USED CARS
I Buick Six—D45—5 tires,
Bumper, in good shape. Look
this over, take a ride in it.
1 Davis, Big Six, 5 Cord Tires,
runs like new.
3 Dodge Bros. Cars, all in
good shape.
1 Maxwell, run less than 3000
miles, looks like new, $450.
1 Seneca Car.
1 Ford, repainted and over-
hauled.
1 Overland 90, run 30 davs.
We can recommend any of the
above to the most fastidious.
MINTEER
MOTOR CO.
The Clement Mortgage Company
We have for sale at all times choice 6 per cent,
farm mortgages ranging in amounts from $500.00 to
cared by improved farms worth two and one half times the amount
loaned.
We also have for sale second lien notes, junior to our own first
mortgages, only, running one and two years ranging"! amounts
from $50.00 to $200.00 netting 8 per cent, tax exempt, and fully
guaranteed as to payment at maturity.
Paid Capital $50,000.00.
CLEMENT MORTGAGE COMPANY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Established 1900.
mmmsmmm
L.C.GILES PHONE 59 W. C. WEIR
Office—First National Bank Building
Giles-Weir Investment Company
Norman, Oklahoma
FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY
Call and see us, we have some good properties listed worth
the money. See us if you desire a loan on farm property
If you have property for sale list it with us.
lltl!!IUIl!,il'lliri!lllI!l!'ll
Illl!lii!sl!l
> i i
Juvenile Dresses
For Both Hour of Study and
Romping Play
Any store might be excused for
having a hobby. You will be pleased
to learn of ours—it's finding clever
styles for Juveniles. Mothers and
"> youthful daughters delight in com-
ing here this month as we give them
happy hours of choosing among the
cleverest of little Frocks. Styles that
are tubbable and prices that are
consistent distinguish this month's
display of Mary Newton school and
play dresses.
Little Plaid Frocks
They catch your eye at once through their unusu-
ally pretty color combinations. Little jumper styles,
middy styles and "Dutch" dresses give pleasing choice
and suitable lines for each little
figure. The well finished touch-
es that close observation brings to
your notice—emphasizes the good
values these are to every mother
Priced at $1.25 upward.
Berry's
221 E. Main
Phones 4-14
There s a Little Fur-
nace In Every Electric
Light Socket
Use the Comforts stored up in the
Lie-lit socket in your home.
lectric
There's a world of heat comfort in every
one.
Just attach a little electric air heater and
instantly delightful waves of warmth
radiate and fill the room. Try it for
these cool morning's and evenings.
Electric Heaters at Any Dealers
Oklahoma Gas
& Electric Co.
FRANK CARDER, Mgr.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1919, newspaper, September 8, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114143/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.