Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-27
Many Changes in Faculty
Made by Regents.

last meeting OF Ine OOaru OF regents,
among which was the election Of j. F.
Boiler, of the University of Nebraska,
as track coach and physical director;
and the approval of the appointment
of Walter Rheinshield, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, as football coach
These two men were elected to sue
coed Bender in the position of director
of athletics. in which position he
coached football, basketball, baseball,
and had general supervision over all
the athletics of the college. The effect
of the new arrangement will be to
give W.S.C. a track coach the year
around, as is badly needed Both Sc
lections are deemed especially fortu-
nate by the college authorities.
Rheinshield is already a football play
er of national reputation, and comes
with exceedingly high recommended
tons from Yost, of Michigan.
Other items of interest taken from
the minutes of the Regents meeting
follow:
W. A. Linklater, assistant professor
of Animal Husbandry, was made Pro-
fessor of Animal Husbandry.
DR.. K. w. Stouder was raised from
the rank of assistant professor of An
atomy and Surgery to professor in
these subjects.
DR.. A. A. Cleveland was promoted
from the rank of assistant to that of
professor of Physiology.
Professor Charles Timblin was made
principal Of the summer science school
for teachers, succeeding Professor H.
c. Sampson, president elect Of the
State Normal, at Cheney, who will,
however, continue with the summer
school
", II. Lawrence, superintendent of
the PuyaIlup station. was made plant
pathologist of the same experiment
station.
DR.. II. b. Humphrey, instructor
in Stanford University, was made as
sistant professor of botany, and as
sistant botanist of the experiment sta
ton, this position being made vacant
by the absence of Mr. w, H. Law
renee, who has accepted the superin-
tendency of the Puyallup station.
III. r. n. 1auIey, muse surgeon,
was made instructor in veterinary
science.
The appointment of Miss Josephine
Hoeppner, Of the Colfax high school,
as instructor in German, was approved.
Assistant Professor J. J. Thiel was
given the rank of a professor in Ger
man.
H. l.. Walters, who has been an in
structor in chemistry during the year,
was promoted to the position of an in
structor in the chemistry department.
Mr.. A. p Anderson, who graduated
from the State College a number of
years ago, and is now with the good
roads department in Washington D. C..
was elected to the position of instruct
or in mathematics and civil engineer
ing.
Assistant Professor W. T. Shaw
was made professor of Zoology.
Mr.. l. P. Whitney was added to the
station staff of the experiment station.
as dairy expert.
Miss Mary B. Trainor, of the School
of Music, was granted a leave Of alb
StAlSC 1ol SlA HlOuIilS. MISS 1TalnOf
will probably continue her studies in
Boston.
Mr.. Carl Tunberg, late of Olympia.
was elected teacher of piano. Profes-
scr Tunberg studied for four years in
Germany, in addition to extensive
studies in this country. He is regard
ed as an important acquisition to the
music department.
Mr.. A. A. CaIkins was made assist
ant professor of English. He will
have charge of the composition side
of the work, succeeding Professor
Johnston, who has accepted the head
ship of the department of English of
the Oklahoma Agricultural College, at
Saltwater, Okla.
Resolutions of thanks relative to
Professors H. C. Sampson, f. F. Nal
der and w. J. Roberts were endorsed