Newark post., 1911-09-27

Catholic, 2 the Friends Meetings,
I the Baptist. Several changes
and new appointments have BEEN
made in the Faculty. The State
of Delaware Chair of History has
been, filled by the appointment OF
Ernest VanCourt Vaughn, Ph. d.
Professor Vaughn was gradual
ed from the University Of Missouri
in 1000; received the A. M. degree
from the same university in 1904
held the Harrison Fellowship in
History at the University Of Penn
sylvania in 1oo8-I9Io, taking the
degree of Phi. D. from that insti-
tuition during the year 1910. Pro-
fessor Vaughn has held the posi-
tion of instructor of History in
the Columbia, Mo-, High School,
IooI-1oo3; Superintendent OF the
Schools, Milan, Mo-, Ioo4-I9o6;
Instructor in History, University
| of Missouri, Ioo6-IoII. Among
his publications is work on "The
Origin and Early History of the
English Universities to the close
of the Thirteenth Century" pub
lished by the University of Mis-
souri studies and Favorably review
ed in the English Historical Re-
view.
Lieutenant F. B. Eastman, 10th
ReS ment, II. S. Infantry, has
been assigned to the College as
| Commandam of Cadets to take
the place of Captain Edgar Slayer
whose term expired July I. Mr..
| Eastman entered the service at
the time of the Spanish-Amreican
War; was assignee 20 duty in the
Philippines from ISoo-I9o3; in
1901 was promoted to a Second
Lieutenancy in the 10th D., S. In
fantry; in 1906 was promoted to a
First Lieutenancy in the same re-
giment and assigned to duty ii
Alaska where he stayed until 1908
from 1908 to 1911 he has been a
Fort Thomas, Cincinnati, ant
. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian
, apolis.
. Mr.. George E. Dutton, A. M.
{ has been appointed as Instructor
j, in English in the place Of Mr.. T
J. H. Wade, who goes to the Uni
| versity 0: Wisconsin. MIR. Dut
!, ton was graduated from Delawar
College in 1904, was Instructor i
English at North Carolina Mill
e tary Academy from 1904 to 1905
}. studied in the graduate school c
x Johns Hopkins for three years
= was Instructor of English at tn
:. University Of Missouri from I9os
d 1910; received the degree OF z
# M. from Harvard in 1911; an
l. studied in the Harvard Summe
e School,. session 1911.
W The faculty now consists of 2
al professors and instructors: Ge
,r A. Harter, Phi. D., President an
ID Professor of Mathematics an
ir Physics (St. Johns College
rs Frederick H. Robinson, c. E
Id Professor Of Civil Engineerir
VS. (Polytechnic College of the Sta
1e OF Pennsylvania 1875, practicil
OF engineer); Elisha Conover, M.
Sc Professor of Latin and Gre,
n Dickinson College, Johns Ho
k. kins); Edw. Laurence Smith, I
ed A., Professor of Modern La
n guages delaware, Columbia Ui
in versity, University of Paris, |
NJ structor Brooklyn Polytechnic |
he stitute); M. Van Giesen Smith,
re f., Professor of Mechanical u
On Electrical Engineering (Steve
or Institute, Instructor in Mecha1
sh cal : Engineering University
oil. Pennsylvania Professor Mecha
in cal Engineering, Thomas S. Clar
gh son School of Technology; Cl
ch ton G.. Houghton, B. A., Prof,
lg sor Of Zoology and Biology (Cc
Sc. nell University; w. Owen
in pherd, Ph. D., Professor of Er
lid dish Delaware College, Univ
.fy sity of sylyania, Harvard,
lid strluctor in English, University
IN Wisconsin); Harry Hayward,
wv S. A., Dean of the Agricultu
the Department, and Professor o: A
at NAL Husbandry Director of
.l.a Experiment Station Cornell =
mi versity, Director Agricultural |
,ge partment Mount Hermon SchoC
re- Clarence A. Short, M. S, Prot
as sor of Mathematics and Engine