Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
UNIVERSITY CUTS
EXPENSES FOR
ENSUING YEAR
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facilitate the combination of classes
and the common use of equipment.
DR.. Hullihen in his report also re-
ferred to the fact that both Colonel
Robert P. Glassburn, U. S. A., and
Captain e. p. Jolls, U. S. A., who
have been military instructors in
the R. o. T. C. for five years, end
their services at the university this
month. He highly commended the
excellent work they have done for
the R. o. II. C.
The president reported the death
during the year of William T. Ly-
nam, a member of the board for
many years, and of Howard F. Nc
Dade of Newport, a sophomore, who
died last month.
The following additions and
changes in the faculty for the next
college year were approved by the
board:
Miss Lillian L. Rhodes, B. c., in
structor in Fine Arts at the Wo-
mems College to succeed Miss L.
Betty Morris. resigned.
MISS I1SuTlelld rlSChB ID. % III
structor in home economics at the
Women's College, to succeed Miss
Emily A. King, resigned.
Harold James White, B. S., 1890,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
to be instructor in bacteriOlogy, re-
placing J. G. Kahavas, on leave of
absence.
Miss Katherine M. Harding, A. B.,
Mt. Holyolle College. 1929, to be in
struotor in chemistry, replacing
Mrs. Louise Mitchell, resigned.
Donald McCreary B. s., Iowa
Wesleyan College, to be entOmOlo-
gist at the experiment station, re-
placing L. L. Williams, resigned.
Miss E. Dorothy Littlefield, A. B.,
A. NJ, Radcliffe College, to be as
sistant director in the Foreign Stu
dy Department, replacing Miss Hell
en- Patch, resigned.
Harry V. Holloway, B. P. E., 1881,
International Young Mems Christian
Mass, this year instructor in the
senior high school at Phoenixville,
Pa, to be instructor in physical ed
ucation. He is a son of DR.. H. V.
Holloway of Dover, State Superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Announcement was made of the
promotion of Francis H. Squire from
assistant to associate professor in
history.
F. S. Lagassa, research horticul-
turist, was granted a leave of alb |
sence without pay from October 10,
1882, to June Is, 1888, to do gradu-
ate work at the University of Mary
land.
Announcement was also made of |
two fellowship appointments for one !
year for research work at the eX-
pertinent station, their salaries TO |
be paid entirely by the Crop Pro-
lection Institute; Raymond Russell, |
B. S., University of Delaware, in soil |
bacteriology and Alexander Nikitin,
graduate Moscow Polytechnic Insti-
tute, in chemistry.
In answer to a letter from certain
alumni in reference to communistic
tendencies, the trustees replied:
"The Board, having had careful
inquiry made, not only has found no
evidence of radical opinions of tea
ching by instructors in any departN
ment of the University but has been \
informed by some of the most con-
servative members of the staff that
there is a conspicuous absence of
even Liberal opinion, much less rad
ical thought, in the present faculty.
The Board also finds not the slight
est evidence of hostility or discour-
tesy to any patriotic organization
and is Informed that as far as a
inquiry can discover there
is negligible, if any, interest on they
part of the student body in any rad =
ical social group or organization.
The Board has such faith in the in
telligence of the vast majority of
the students and teachers of the
and in their ability and
to defend their views
that it feels no anxiety that unsOund
opinions will prevail here over
sound ones.
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