The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
ENROLMENT BOOST
IS PREDICTED FOR
DICKINSON NORMAL
Additions to Faculty and I'm
provement in Facilities
Have Been Made

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 22.-RE
The State Normal school here faces
what promises to be a record enroll
ment within the next 10 days Tor the
opening Of the fall term, Sept. 40,
with a much enlarged organisation.
Most evident in this are the two
wings being completed to the schools
main building. While these viii not
be ready for the opening Of the term,
they will be ready, 1t Is ow expected,
by the middle Of october and pro-
vide 10 additional classrooms.
Other en~largefnents are the Gre
alton Of one entirely new department,
rural education, and the separation
Of two other departments into Sec
lions with distinct departmental
heads, as art from school, music and
piano instruction from violin and
orchestra. In addition also to the
new faculty members necessitated by
these department additions and
changes. there also are four replace
ments on the faculty, making q total
Of seven new members to the faculty
Of this growing institution. Is fol-
lows:
Miss Florence Haase, the new dean
Of women, who takes Miss Florence
Sommers' place, attended Beloit and
Ripon colleges Of Wisconsin and
graduated from Ripon In 1929. She
secured her B. A. degree from the
University Of Minnesota in 1927
where she has since done graduate
work equivalent to an M. A. degree.
She Is experienced as q teacher in
Wisconsin schools and for the last
three years has been dean Of women
at Port Arthur, Tex, where there is
an enrolment of 1000. She Is par
ticularly well recommended for the
handling Of girls and understands
their problems.
T. A. Barnhart, taking Miss Daisy
Busbey's place as head Of the depart
ment Of English, received his b. A.
degree at the University Of South Da-
kota and an M. A. degree ct Ohio
State university. He studied last
year at Ohio State, completing work
for q doctors degree. He Is expe-
rienced as a teacher and for two
years taught at the University of
North Dakota.
MI. Barnhart will have charge Of
the courses in technical English,
journalism, public speaking and de-
bate. He Is interested in journalism
and dramatics and while at the Uni
versity Of South Dakota was editor
in-chief Of the student publication
there and also has done some report
ing for the Sioux City Journal.
Frank Moser Leaves
l.. r. Hiatt, who takes Frank
Moser's place as head Of the depart
ment Of agriculture and science, holds
q bachelor Of science degree from the
state agricultural college Of Kansas,
and NJ. A. degree from the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, and this summer
completed work for q doctors degree
at the University Of Chicago. MI.
Hiatt has taught Smith, Hughes work
in various schools and has been prin-
cipal and superintendent Of a num-
Der OF schools in Kansas. He was In
Y. M. g. A. work overseas during the
World war.
The director in the new department
Of arts. the institutions first full
time art teacher, is Miss Lucille Smith,
a graduate of Bradley Polytechnic In
stitute, Peoria, III. She received her
Phi. B. degree from the University Of
Chicago in 1927 and her M. A. de-
gree in arts from the same university
last June. In 1927 and 1928 she was
assistant In the department of art at
the University Of Chicago and acted
as curator Of art materials and art
departmental counselor for UNDER
graduate students majoring in art.
The department hitherto has shared
attention with public school music,
the last year under Miss Elsie Belle
Rogge, who now will devote full time
to public school music.
The new department Of rural ed
ucation will have as its director Paul
w. Tinsley. He has q B. s.. in educa-
ton from the State Teachers College
at Warrensburg, Mo-, an M. A. degree
from the University Of Missouri, and
considerable experience in rural and
consolidated schools Of Missouri. Dur
ing the last few years heh as been