Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-21
'?C!H. NEW ROWING COACH
Take Charge of Aquatics
at Wisconsin.

MadisOn.-E. r. Sweetland, a Cor
nell graduate and former coach Of
the Syracuse university crew, as well
as football coach at Hamilton college,
Ohio State university, Colgate uni
versity and the University Of Ken
lucky, was appointed assistant pro-
fessOr Of physical training at the Uni
Versity Of Wisconsin, to have charge
Of the university crew. Mr. Sweet
land will begin work on the first of
December. While a student at Cor
nell, Mr.. Sweetland was a star tackle
on the football team, and rowed on
the varsity crew. After a years eX-
perience as football coach at Hamil-
ton college, he became coach Of the
Syracuse crew and the football team,
where he established a remarkable
reputation for developing strong ath
letic teams, during the two years
from 1900 to 1902. The seasons of
1904'05'06 found him at Ohio State
University, where he was in charge
Of football and track athletics The
following year he took graduate work
at Cornell university, at the same
time coaching the George Junior Re-
public football team. Since the
spring Of 1909 he has been coach and
director of athletics at the University
Of Kentucky. The regents authorized
President Van Hise to nominate an
athletic manager to begin work at
ho
ably be appointed at the October
meeting of the executive committee
of the regents Provision was also
lessor of physical training. George
c. Dacy 10, was appointed assist
ant in physical training for the short
cOuse students in agriculture.
The regents granted degrees to the
Laws-James H. Brown, Victory;
Franklin E. Jenswold, Baraboo; AL
bert M. Kelley, Milwaukee; Albert
G. Michaelson, Mt. Horeb; John B.
Miller, Lynden Station; James R.
Murphy, Chippewa Falls; Milton Or
chard, Muscoda; Wildon F. Whit
ney, Whitewater. Bachelor of
valid, Madison; Oliver M. Osborne,
Madison; Edwin E. Burke, Wauke-
sha Master of Philosophical. B.
Gown, Beloit. Bachelor of Arts
Frieda Fligeman, Helena, Montana;
Hazel c., Hildebrand, Rhinelander;
Mary w. Hopkins, Pueblo, Colo; Earl
Fond du Lac.
irh nf
the German department, was made
assistant director of the summer ses-
sion.
r. w. Owens and J. G. Wales were
promoted from assistants in English
to instructors; J. d. Diehl was pro-
NOTED from assistant in German to
instructor in German.
The following assistants were ap-
pointed: Prince G. Hopkins, phys
les: Ida P. Johnson German; Ida M.
Street, English; Frederick Ernst and
Maude Parkinson, Romance Ian
guages; Jessie G. SCHNEIDER and Carl
n. Hill, public speaking; Freda M.
Lachman and Floyd D. Bailey, plant
pathology; Vermillion Armstrong,
bacteriology; Alice H. Sinclair, Will
liam n. Steil and E. T. Bartholomew,
history.
E. L. Morgan was appointed scholar
in agricultural economics.
Student assistants were appointed
as follows: G. r. Sexton, commerce;
C. F. Schwenker, commerce.; Chaun-
cey Hyatt, E. D. Harnden, Fred S.
H. Smith and p G. Kolinsky, phys
zeal training.
The following appointments for the
winter dairy course were made: Wal
ter Bernstein, Penllyn, Pa, assistant
in milk testing; Axel Bruhn, Madi-
son, and F. P. Schwingel, Madison,
assistants in cheese making; Olaf
Larson, FennimOre, assistant IN
creamery.
Harry L. Post, Sextonville, and B.
E. Bragg, Wadsworth, Ohio, were ap-
pointed assistants in farm dairying
for the short course in agriculture.