Smyrna times., 1946-06-20


University, where he now is locat-
ed. At the time of his release
from the Navy he held the posi-
ton of senior psychologist at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion.
School of Education
An important addition to the
School of Education staff is the
appointment of H. Gerthon Nor
gan as assistant professor of edu-
cation. Graduated from Furman
University in 1910, he received an
M. A. degree from the University
of Chicago in 1943 and is expected
to have Phi. D. degree conferred
upon him this year. A teacher
and service worker in child devel-
opment at the Parker School,
Greenville, S. c., from 1910 to
1912, he was resident assistant,
associate, and special staff men,
Der at the University of Chicago
from 1912 to 1945.
Department of Physics
Added to the staff of the De-
partment of Physics as an instruc-
tor is Charles S. Cooper, who since
1914 has worked for the Tennes-
see Eastern Corporation on an
atomic bomb project involving re-
search utilizing the mass spctro-
meter. Graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College in 1941 and
the recipient of a masters degree
in physics from Cornell University
in 1943, Mr.. Cooper has served as
an assistant in physics at both of
these institutions.
Other Appointments
Other appointments announced
are: Emo G. Kraehe, instructor in
history; Joseph L. Brunansky, in
structod in physical education;
Barbara Jean Hopkins, instructor
in physical education; James B.
Krause, instructor in biology;
Forest Robinson, instructor in
English; Winifred Nixon, service
fellow in the School of Education;
Shirley June Mason, graduate as
sistant in chemistry; and Harvey
c. Moore, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware in 1888, as as
sistant to the registrar. The
Trustees approved the reinstate-
ment of four members of the fac
ulty who have been on leave of alb
sence in government service or in
industry, it was also announced.
Department of Economics
To return in September to his
position as head of the Depart
ment of Economics and Business
Administration is DR.. Joseph S.
Gould who has been on leave since
February, 1912. DR.. Gould has
held important administrative
posts with the Board of Economic
Warfare, the Foreign Economic
Administration, and the State De-
partment. In the fall of 1914 he
went to China on an important
confidential mission> for the FEA
and remained in that country for
about seven months.
Returning to the Department of
Philosophy as an associate profess
sor is DR.. Lewis w. Beck, who has
been employed by Wilmington
industrial firm for about three
years.
After nearly four years service
as an officer in the Navy, Edward
w. Cannon will return to the De-
partment of Mathematics as an
assistant professor. The other re-
instatement is that of DR.. Fletch-
er.
Promotions approved by the
Board and announced are those of
Milton G. Young from associate
professor to professor of electrical
engineering; DR.. Charles N. Ian
ier from assistant professor to as
sociate professor of economics and
buiness administration; Vincent
E. Parker from assistant profes-
sor to associate professor of phys
les; DR.. Elizabeth E. Bohning
from instructor to assistant pro-
fessor of modern languages; and
William S. Martin from instructor
to assistant professor of physical
education.
Associate Professor of English
1t was also announced at the
Board meeting that DR.. Cyrus
Day, associate professor of Eng
lish, will remain at the University
of Delaware in that capacity. A
few weeks ago DR.. Day indicated
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