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Show ftCUUY OF UNIVERSITY IS ALMOST COMPLETE It ONE position yet remains to be filled VfJf If'rT F TACm Top. left to rtht-W T ! Mia Re. Jonea. O J F Wldtaoo. Mias Marian a Orfn T, rL'T,vMU3tI rS' E reU E Mlr0nay W It Loary H O Hudson Third roWL L D tines, gj TvffaM (Hrg S Saoddy Milt Batter Ifrtt. Bottom-J I (Hbson, E E. Ertctaen, Elton I. Qninn, L A Qnlyey nef Sketches of Careers of Appointees m Institute Insti-tute of Learning -v tTT one more position rtntiu to J be filled at the Cm emtv of J Utah to eompleu the faculty for the llo 1916 college vcai c fiig to David R. Allen secretary of e board of repents. This acancv assistant professorship of physiology 1 biological chemistry in the medical partment, to which Lewis W Fetaer u appointed some time ago. Bow r as Professor Fetaer was advised t to brine feu wife to this climate on want of her health and also as he a made a better offer to remain in i east, the university authorities re red him of his contract. Dr Perry Snow dean of the school of medi , e, has nsder cons dera ion a an of capable candidates for the posi a, it is announced la all, twenty five appo ntroents hare en made, one of wh ch is a promo-a, promo-a, while another in the training looL is not reallv a new appointment. Jy (a two or throe instances does any the U coming members take np one tie exact posit ons that were left cant last spring but there is an orer-5g orer-5g of dntaea that d d not exist m n the same manner before and in e case the modern history depart ant an ent rel new po t on has created Andrew E. Anderson. Jdrew R. Anierson, app nted profes M ancient language and erature, graduated from the Unl r s of sconsla to 1900 with ho A B degree, nt won special honors In Ut n and He was (trad .te student n Ia n d Oreek tn 1900 01 and was aga. uate at Harvard n 1M1 OS re e ng te of Ph D here Di ring 10. 04 a a Harris fe ow of Harv ard trav tn Bn or 4" '(i k a Han a d Pro c AriiVrBo w ns o n O eek wiscons n 4 p ec p r n a fnrt 9 0 an 1 ass 5 tr esso m, n a N tinei rn M nie on as "hed a n par r on Roman a Ofe a o he s n ha J a Has a m mber of e va y crew and was captain of n h a sen or ear a 3 P Widtsoe. O J P i so new professor of Hng !ih at the unl ersi formerl was prln ripal of the U D S high school and head of the department of English He was prepared for co ege In the high school department of the BrUrtiam Young unt verslt at Pro -o and was graduated from the Utah Agriculture oo ege In 1SS7 Lnltil 1M1 when he eered as assts ant tiemlet at the Itah experiment t atlon at Logan he traveled among the is aads of he South Pac flc Later n hat ear he was appointed profess of ca s ence n he I D 5 un ers During 19M 04 Mr oe was registered n he graiuae s oo at Harvard reoe v ng In 1905 the degree of A M n Eng sh S nee then he has been In the cont nuous employ of the L. D S university James L. Gibson. James I Olbson nlj appointed dean of the sohool of arts and s ences, was formerly professor of mathema I s at the 1 ntverstty of Utah and w 1 con nue to hod that position In add t n to he new one Professor G bson rece ed s early education n Den er and Sa -ak" and was graduated from the In m of L ah from he genera s len e course v. h the degree of B S In 1S95 After a sho t period In bus ness. he taught oh em stn In ''alt Lake and spent the -ear 1S9 S n he gradua e school of Co umbla unl ers tv rece ng from that ns ttutlon in 1898 the degree of A M for work In mechan a. mathematics and physios For two years he taught mathematics and phys cs in Logan and hen did graduate work at Cambridge unl erstty England In 1904 he became head of the department of mathematics at the Universitj of Utah and has held the post Hon since that time. Walter D Bonner Walter T Bonne professor of chem stn grad a cd from he Nebraska esejan n e s n 1W with the de gree of B S. During the year 1906 07 he he d a tea h ng fellowship at Princeton unl erslty and during the following year e held the Harvard feiowshlp at the same unlvers ty In 1908 he received the deg ee of M A from Prince on and dur-ng dur-ng the year 1908 09 he was demonstrator n chemistry at he Unlvers ty of Toronto, arrytng on at the same lme a research n phjsloal chemistry with Professor W Iish M er For th s work he received the degree of Ph D from the university In 1909 Mr Bonner was appo n ed ec ten che-nls rj a Queen s n ers K ngs on On ario and n 9 was ad anced to the ank of ass stant pro ft1 so . Teorso Emory Fellows, reo ge Km Fe ows head of he de partm n of h o as grad a ed from Lawren ege Apr e on Wis w h the deg c of B He en s cd wo us n S ope a i ook he degree of Ph. D at the Unl erslty of Berne Sw se land in 1W He w-a r n pa " the high ch-cJ n A ro a n 0 and was profeeo of L o ean a he Irsi ana uni ersi S91 a s a trofessor of his on for e en ear a he nverslt of htoago pros dent of t e 1. n ers t. of Ma ne fo n ne ea 8. and fires den of James M 1 ken un ers y or two ears M Fc low swasamenberof the egis latrte comm ttee appo nted b the egisla ure of Ma ne o lnvestlga e ndus a education and has been presiden of he dopartmen of h ghe eluoa on of the Na l orta Rduca ion asso a on For a n m ber of years he e re an reasure of the Na o a ss a n of seine stes Mr Feows as wri ten on ed cational l bje s fo pe od cals and a text book on Re en Tu opean H s or Newton Miller Newton Miller head of the department of ecology of he un ersitj re eel ed Is A B degree from Inilana un ersltv In 1905 and entered upon his masters work bv going to Guatemala fo the purpose of co lecting fresh water flsh for the de partment of aoolog H man scrpt on he subject w a. p bl shed the fo owing ea n he b let n of the Amerl an M m of Natu a His or of New ork, under the tit e The J shes of the Mo tagl a R er n ema a T s article was accepted as s master s thesis, and he recel -ed h s A M n 906, a ho g a the work for the degree was completed hy September 1W In 1906 in conjunction with Dr Fa -ne. he took charge of the Iowa uni erslty farm for the summer In the fall he en tered Clark universitj as a fellow and re celved the Ph D degree tn 190S His thesis. The American Toad was pub lished tn the American Naturalist Fol lowing this he was instructor in Clark col ege in toology and morpl o og for three years The "ear after 1911 13, he was as!istant professor on the same s b Jec s and lect rer on ercd t n Clark un ers t He pub lshed otl er tc hnteal articles In the American Nat ral st and the Anatomical Record From 19H until the time he was ap pointed hy the 1 nl -ersltycf Utah he was professor of blologv n Wheaton college William H Leary William II Leery newlj appointed dean of the law school at the university attended the law school o Chi ago unl versltj and had the degree of doctor of J r sprudence conferred upon 1 1 n b tha ns Ion Pre o s to h s he had re e i o legrc o B frm in he s n n V. hie n o e as c o n e of he Am erst erar on as ass marsha ami a member of he 1 a ng earn ! e grad a ng M Lean has res led and pra ced aw n sal Iake He has been a e n the p a. gro nds o cm n and s at present secretary of the S ate Bar Association of Utah. layman I. Dairies. j 1 nan L a nes who as received tie ap n n n of asso ate profes&or of I ba e o og and pathology In the Univer st of I. ah was f rn erly professor of ' bl og n the Brig am Young college at Logan Pre ous to this he a tended the Br gham Toung co lege w here he did s reparato work and a so h s co lege work recel g n 19S the degree of B Thro ichout the su mer of sos ne a tended he I n ers t of C ago and In 909 en ered the I n ers of I al at t e sa,me t me eer ng as assis an n ba e o ogj and b e In sio he rcce ed h s A M degree from e u 1 -ers tv here an1 a so was awarded a Thompson oa h p to the In it of (.a fornla After a period of two -ears he rece ed his P D fron the California Inst t t on D ri ig the pa-t sumn er Mr Da nes has en ed In the n ed cal s hoo of the In ers t of Oh oago and also at he Ch -ago C n al laborators Georfo Samuel Snoddy George Samuel sjnodd neu associate professor of psvchologj was, grad a ed In 1W from he normal departmc of the Baker n e-s t n 1 ansas aid f-om 110 n 19 he soned as ci n s pertn tendent of sc ools tn I -on coun Kan sas In 191 e re e ed degrees of A B and B S from he n ers y of Kansas and n 191S he rece ed the M A. degrees from the same Inst tut on Dur tng the co lege -ear of 112 13 he was In stridor tn the l.nl ers ti of Kansas and le turcr for Kansas normal lnstlt tes In 91S he was elected to a Junior fel low ship In experimental psychology at Clark unl "erslty and was appointed to a senior Te lowah p in the same Institution n 1914 In 115 he received the Ph D. degree fron Clark n ersitj Ortn Tugman Orin T gman appoln ed assoc ate pro fe or of phys cs a e unl ers t has re entrj been associate physicist n the research laboratory of the Eastman Ko dak compan and has published a n m ber of h s Investigations in regard to PhHeSwa8l:gTadnated from Indiana uni versty with the degree of A B. In 1908 After h s grad at on Mr TI gman was ass stant In ph s cs at Purdue n er 8 190S an! la er was Instructor 10"1 6 After spending three years at come as a grad a e s dent the de g ee of Ph D was onferred upon him 1 10H Fr n K9 o 111 M Ti gman was as s s an s s n he nat ona b reau id Ya ngnPCwee he o a ore ed w h i C N ng n nak-gdeeae ne ga ons con e n ng he re at on of ho spe ra of 1 ferent ga es In 1911 he be ame en aineer In he resoAr h aNo a or of the Western Eleotrio company New York, and la e ook u s work w th Lastn a Kxak om un Ephratm E Ericksen. Fph n n V 1 kaen e scted ass a ant profess oho h was fo me prln Pa o N rio k adem H a gh u oo and o ge w k was done n Lo gan he be gas n of the Art u a o ea unl he Br gham To g co ege He ece ed n s A B deg ee f om e a e n 908 W h e ege M K knen was prom nen n atl e s and a c n e was p e dent of e de hod F om ii S o 914 e was a f en nea a g ad aesulen ih osophv n he t n erait r ag n 1910 and 191 e was asK gnc a fe owsh p and In e s nmer a 1 a n 1910 he tra o ed hrnug e e se en en s of ah nrte e e ion of he t n er of ap n ak ng a ud of he soga np hooga aspe ts of e e en ers Ben J am n Roland Lewis len an an ew s e an n el a n an ro en Fng sh ree Ih h eos de. e a O o N he n n e a i 101, and h a aw e k me san e na 90 he nok a n a e a e ee fron lan rd Prl o his ap en n nes of U a ft ew s was p fess r o Kng ah I t Re n o a a pos o he ha e d n e so Mr Lew sneifo s e nee na Elton Ii. Quinn f o 1 Q atR a an p ofeaeor of I hen s n n fo professor of cn an ea n he depa n en o r he New Me co a e h M n In ne 1 0 he was a ad a e for Ba ei, o ege Lewis on M w U e egr e of A B Fo ow I K s he wa e e el ass atan hem a a P e on un ' a a pos on w he 1 n 2 Af cr lea ng Prln e on M Q nn was emp oyed 1o researc wo k fo a mbe onpan n V o da la er he re e ed a apn n nen a p ofehso o hem an he Vew M x co eta e s hoo of M nea William T Kunzler T an 1 R ns e be as pa p ofes&o of m e anp ages n h t n e s o tan ma e e an f a he Gc nan departmen of e e s Iowa oe o Ik f edasma os n etn e s nt onsln He e e e he degree of A M fron Ha ard n 1906 D ng he a 906 K e held a n e si echo arsh pa Co n a unlve A. L. Mathews. K I Ms hews new as an profe o a re was head he Ae ar en o a en am O f e h as snd a b an he dena nen ag re f M n ers of for h Tn so e ece 1 ed h b R ec e n ed a on n he owa a e Ten o e e Pu ng h s me n co ege he c a ght I gh s hool Mr Ma ews en ered he T n en o h cagn as a graduate b len n h d par men of geo og- n lso an1 ha been work ng fo h s ioc t s degree Ta er Mr Ma hews waa prlnc pa n an us h gh e hoo 8 Isaac Blair Evans. Isaa Bar Fa s re en appointed e t re n aw was for e a p a g a orne n s:a 1 ike He re -e ei a ea ed a on n he Ogde h gh s ho a d h n ered Han ard he ng gra i a ed fr n jat nfvers ty In t pon g ad a on he Immed a e a ep ed a pos on a he I tah Agrlcul ra o ege as nsm tor In hlsten nd noil ca s lence La er he was made assis an professor in hlaton st the n st tut on D r ng he ears 1910 IS he was seats an n med c s historv st Rad fTc o ege amb dge He was gra a e, w1 h he lec ee of TLB fron Is -a law sho n 191S He was ad"n ted o the bar in October of he ame jear Miss Rosa Jones, M ss Rose ones, head of the kinder ga en depart -ne of the u e s re ce -ed her no mal train ng n the B Y a adem a Pro o She nen taught for e gh ears In the primary grade in Lo gan and was g adus ed from the Na on a K ndergar en -o ege n 1906 and a ended the schoo o educat on I n er si j of Chicago during the summers of 150S and 1906 For two -ears Miss Jones supervised the primary grades of he Logan cltj schools and for four -ears he primary gTades of the Bo e der schoo s Du ng the paat summer she was engaged as one of the Ins rue ors In the a mn er see alon of the National K ndergar en col George E. Maroney George fc Maro e who comes as in s n to n ana om e ei ed his B S. legree from the TCansa s; ft e Vgri d u a c lege In lsi2 He en en e ed the n ersi of Kansas to stud med c ne rece ng a degree of B A n 19 4 and h s M A degree n 19 Dur g he ear 191 IS Mr Maroney aug t n gh school Harris Gray Hudson. Harris Graj Hudson appointed In stnetor tn anc en languages, wa. grad ua ed from he Ja nes M liken n e s tv n 190s w th he degree of 15 and later pumed pos graduate o nes at Northwestern n erslty for two sears. In 1911 he was appoln ed Rhode s holar from IT no and spen e nex three ears In advanced lutr a O ford n erslt Kng and re e Ing he degree of B. A n 1 4 t d fferen Imes Interm ttent with his col ege work, he has taught In the high schoo a Miss Esther Ilnet. Miss Esther Huet, instructor in Span Ish has &pent much of her I fe in Mex co, Spain ani France M ss Huet was graduated from the Normal school of Puebla Mex co where s e ater taught for ft e -ears he Is a gradua e of the Un erslt. of & uthe n California also and taught t ere for I ears before she a -epted the post on 1 ere L. A. Quivey L i Q 1 t who enters ths untver-s untver-s tj as ns r ctor in Eng sh was grad uated from the Nebra ka btate Normal s hool In 1S9S an then sened as super intendent of schoo s in d fferent clt es of the state for twel e -ears. In 1912 he entered the State University of Nebraska and received the degrees of A. B, and M A. from that institution Miss Marian White. Miss Ma lan White, ass stant 1 brar an a the unl ersit has rece ved special train ng 1 brary work d ring her o ege areer from M ss Esther Nelson brarian at the Un vers of U a and a so du ng a summer course at the Unl erslt of Oregon he has spent one jear as eacher of English and German in the high s hool at Gunn son, Utah Miss Lillia Ma Wlrth. Miss Lil e Mae Wlrth, new d rector of domestic art, will aot In tha capacity in the absence of Miss Lavtna Parke, who Is on leave of absence. Miss Klta, Hagerman. Miss Rita Hagerman who was ap pointed teacher in t e train ng school department Is no reallv a new ap polntee, ha ng done s ra ar work there before Miss Alice Hurst, M ss Alice Hurst, another re -ent ap polntee, comes as instructor in English and oral express on raculty Meeting September 20, Of the new members who come from outside the city or state nine have al readv arrived in Salt lake and the others wl he here wl h n a few da. s Ths first meeting of the facu y la set for Sep tember 18 at whioh time all he n embers are e pe ed o be present On s;eptem ber 1 registration 1 beg n and on Se en er 20 actual class work w 1 sta T ose who ha e ar ed n t e are P ofe so Aniers Profes o j.ews Ifss Me P ofessor Qu nn Pro csst nodd Profes o Tug n an an In u t s Marone Qu e and H dson Professor Tugman din s op off an 1 length of ne n "-a Lake b con Unued on to Callforn a. He will return within a few da -s All the others re roalned In t e Large Enrollment Expected President J T K ngsbun w o s now in Berkeley Ca attend ng the con e tlon of presidents of American unl er sfties, is e pe ed ba k In Salt Lake September 2 Dr Joseph F Merrl 1 Is acting pres dent in Ms absenoo. Professor Da id K A len, when Ques tloned in regard to the student enroll ment this f s 1, said no decrease w as ex pected on account of the trouble at the un erslty last spring Though there are some students whose feelings were hurt and who wl go o other unl ersltles, particular j to Berkeley yet the natural increase In enro n ont will oounterbal ance the number who leave he sa i In thosa parts of the state other than Salt Lake and Ogden the sympath es of the peop o w ere whol y with the admin lstrat on tn the recent trouble, and those d stricts w ill send an unusual y large representation to tl e school th s year added Professor Allen 1 |
