Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-08
Number of Eminent Instructors.
Secured For the Faculty
This Year
IMPROVEMENTS ON GROUNDS
Several Important Changes and Addi-
tions to the Institutional Force at
Mt. vernon-schooI of Music is
Strengthened = Newly Equipped
Laboratories.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
tive board of Cornell college has been
fortunate in securing new professors
and instructors for the coming year.
The list of new members of the facul-
ty is unusually large and strong.
DR.. Edward E. Loving succeeds DR..
Alonzo Collin as professor of physics.
DIR. Loving was graduated from Rich
mond College, Va, receiving his A. NJ.
in 1898 In the autumn of the same
year he took up graduate work in
Johns Hopkins University in the de-
partment of physics winning in due
time his Phi. D. He held appointments
in Johns Hopkins University as Vir-
ginia Scholar 1S9S1901 and 1904,
fellow in physics, 1912, and lecturer
assistant to Professor Ames, 19O4-5.
record as professor Of physics in
Blackburn College, ILL.,, which position
he resigns to accept the one in Cor
nell college
To fill the chair of romance
languages, DR.. Francis Daniels has
been secured. Dr. Daniels was grad
uated from the University of Michi
gan in 1895, and was then appointed
teaching fellow in the University of
Missouri, where he received his A. NJ.
in 1897. He was then elected Hopkins
scholar 1t Harvard, where he spent Il
year in advanced study. In 1902 he re-
turned to the University of Missouri
to study for his Phi. d. degree which
he received in 1905. He has had val
liable teaching experience in the I'm
iversity of Colorado, and as director
of languages of the Kansas City Man
ual Training High School.
Miss Evelyn c. Riley, A. NJ, sue
ceeds Dr. Boyd in the chair of Latin.
Professor Riley received her A. B. in
De Paw University, 1897, and her A.
NJ. in 1898, and was a graduate stu
dent in Latin and Photography in Cor
nell University, 1899. Since she came
to Cornell college to take charge of
academy Latin in 1902. she has fully
sustained the high reputation as
thorough Latin scholar and teacher,
that had preceded her. She had leave
of absence for the year 1904, which
she spent in the American School of
Classical Studies, Rome, Italy. Her
excellent scholarship and her worth as
woman make her promotion to the
chair of Latin eminently BETTING.
Miss Maude L. oliver A. B. has been
elected instructor in academy Latin.
She is an honor graduate of Cornell
Ill ~ No
iyersity in which latter institution she
pursued graduate work in 1904. Last
year she made, as was anticipated,
splendid record as instructor in
Latin in Dakota Wesleyan University.
The vacant instructorship in acade-
my English is filled by Miss Sarah v.
Harden Phi. D., who was graduated
from Northwestern University in 1902,
and afterward took graduate work in
the University of Chicago. She was a
good student and has had valuable ex-
perence as high school principal and
teacher of English and Latin.
Miss Anne E. Yoder has been en-
ployed as instructor in the school of
oratory In 1902 she was graduated
from the Cumnock school of oratory,
and after three years of successful
teaching in Goshen college, Ind, she
returned to Evanston and completed
the post graduate course in the Cum
mock school. She is not only an ex-
perienced teacher, but also an able
reader and speaker of high character
and ideals.
Conservatory of Music.
During the summer the school of
music has been materially strengthen
ed. in it's faculty and its equipment.
One of the seven college buildings has
been assigned to it's exclusive use.
After extended investigation east and
west the committee selected as the