Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
HllR Teen new APPOINTMENTS
MADE FOR ACULN OF THE
UNIVERSE Y OF NORTH DAKOTA

.Dr. Haxo Sue ceeds DR.. H. r.
Brush; Special Course Ii. ..
journalism Is Be offered !;
Frederick A. Beidleman
To Have Charge OF Band
And Glee Clubs; Other
Special Appointments Are
Made.
At the meeting Of the board Of ad-
ministration in Fargo on Saturday,
thirteen appointments were made on
the university faculty. Six Of these
appointments represent additions
made to the university faculty on ac-
count Of the increased enrolment the
past biennium, and seven of them
represent about, the usual number Of
changes that take place each year
in a faculty of 80 or 80 members. The
appointments were as follows:
DR.. Henry e. Haxo, associate pro-
fessor in the department Of romance
languages, was advanced to the head
ship Of the department. to take the
place made vacant by the retirement
of DR.. Henry r. Brush. DR.. Haxo
has been at the university three years.
He was called in first to serve as a
substitute for DR.. Brush during his
years leave of absence, and he has
filled the second place in the depart
ment since DIR. Brush returned. He
is a native Frenchman; had his pub
lie school training in France; took
his bachelors degree at Stanford uni
versity and his doctors degree at the
Chicago university.
Rafael A. Soto, instructor in Span
ish at the University of Illinois, was
appointed to take the associate pro-
fessorship made vacant by DR.. Haxo' s
promotion, and is given the title! OF
associate professor. IN Spanish. Mr..
Soto is a Porto Rican. Spanish is
his native language. His pronuncia-
ton and use of Spanish compares ia
vorably with that of native Spaniards.
He has taken his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees at the University of H.
linois, and is approaching. his doctor S
degree. He would doubtless now
have his Doctors degree except for
the heavy schedule of teaching work
that he has carried. With Mr. Soto in
thea Spanish, the university has an
ideal provision, for. THE modern Ian
guages. {. Each modern language II
the native language of the man who
is in charge of it: Professor Tingel-
stad, Scandinavian; Professor Bek
German; Professor Haxo, French
and Professor Soto. Spanish.
Course In Journalism.
Lawrence w. Murphy, a graduate
ofTtke School Of Journalism OF the
University of Wisconsin, was appoint.
ed to take the new iiristrnctorship II
\ s$jaurnal lissn. y Mr.. Murphy made q, spe.
cfsfrec0fd as a student in the School
offsJournaHsm, and has already had
considerable experience in newspaper
work. AS a studentEShe had expert.
ence on all of the university pu blica.
tons. 4
university wanting preliminary train
ing toward newspaper \, work Ii that
courses Of this kind have been provid
ed in the English department fol
some years. The thought now is tc
turn work Of this nature over to q
single instructor with the plan OF
laying emphasis on training in jour.
nalism.
. G. r. Tharp. now associated witt
. LIlc law SASCd6U Ol LldISSy
Stuart & Co., as a specialist in income
tax work, was ! appointed assistan,
professor in business administration
In the course in commerce. Mr.
Tharp has the B. S. and LII. B. de.
grees and has had teaching expert
ence covering all the subjects taugh
under the head of business admins.
tration, in the university course IL
commerce. He has likewise had ex
tended experience in practical bust
ness. II
Jacob B. Taylor, graduate of thu
Wharton School of Finance, Univer
sity. Of Pennsylvania, was appointed
instructor in accounting in the course
in commerce. The Wharton schoo
is one OF the oldest and perhaps, bes
known schools of finance in the coun
try. Its courses in finance are stand
ards of measurement in schools o.
commerce. li r.
Famous Scientist Coming.
DR.. Aldo O. Massaglia, professor. il
pathology at Loyola university, Chi
cago; and doing work in Northwest
ern Medical school, was appointed
logy to take the place of DR.. Benja
min J. ClaWson, who goes to the Uni
versity Of Minnesota the coming year
DR.. Massaglia took his degree in med
icine at. the University of Genoa ii
1901; received a certificate as sani
tary officer from the Institute of Hv
giene at Turin; Laurel de L Institutt
de France, BOB, and the honorar.
NJ. A; Northwestern university, 1890
DIR. MasSagliA is an EXCEPTIONAL,
equipped Italian scientist who hai
come tot this country since the clos
Of the war and plans to stay her
permanently. The tkcellence1 of hi
equipmentsis vouched for by the mel
In the edical schools who have be
come acquainted with him, and ais,
by the results of his own investiga
tions. DR.. Massag@ia made an excep
tional record during the war and re
government on account of his serv
ices. u ..s ,.:.s d itsis4 n II s5s sS,
George "A. Talbert, professor Of bio
logy in Fairmount college, was ap
pointed professor of anatomy AM
physiology, in the medical school. Dr.
Talbert, is a graduate OF Ohio Wesley
an university He took two years o
his postgraduate work at Johns Hop
{ kins and two years at Chicago. re
University OF Chicago He likewis
had a years adya anced work in Berlin
and has been p prominent worke
at summer laboratories at Wood
Hole and Pacific Grove. He Is like
wise ans.experisnced teacher. q
Nlementary E1ncstiOn Professor.
DR. Francis "a. Carver, director o
the Oak Lane Country Day school
Phfla,delph was appointed profes
school OF Education. I1r. Carver is !,
graduate of the Indiana state norma
and Indiana state university. He tool
4 HIS "A. M. degree at Columbia dniver