THURSDAY, NOVE1WBER 1, 1945 THE MICHIG~AN DAILY PAGE THREE' .. s _a _. _ __ _ __ . s 334 AI I w1 i1iiVUL BACK TO CAMPUS Three English Professors Resume Teaching Duties at cU' Iii Three University faculty members' in the Dept. of English have returned to teaching duties here this term and one member has been granted a leave of absence for the year according to Moser Returns To Teaching On Speech Staff After two years of research for the Army Air Force's Voice Communica- tions Laboratory at Waco, Texas, and in the South Pacific, Prof. Henry M. Moser has returned to the faculty of the Department of Speech. Prof. Moser has been with the Uni- versity speech department since re- ceiving his Ph. D. degree from the University of Iowa in 1933, and had previously taught here after receiv- ing degrees from the University and Ohio State University. New German F llows Named Increase in Students Reaches Fifty Percent Because of an increase of fifty per- cent more students registered in the German department, three news staff members have been appointed, Prof. Henry W. Nordmeyer of the depart- ment said yesterday. After serving for four years as a teaching fellow in the department here, Dr. Frank X. Braun, one of the appointees, has received his doctor's degree. Miss Charlotte Edson and Clarence Boersma have been appointed as fellows. Miss Edson, who was also here last year as an assistant in the English department, received her B.A. degree from Lake Erie College in 1944 and her M.A. degree from the University last year. The third appointee, Mr. Boersma, has returned to the campus after serving in the navy. Born in the Netherlands, he received M.A. degrees in both German and French at the University. Bredvold Will Lecture At University of Toronto Prof. Louis I. Bredvold will give two lectures Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the University of Toronto as part of an exchange lecture program conducted by the University, University of Tor- onto, Cornell University, and Western Reserve University. announcement by Prof. Louis I. Bred- vold, head of the department yester- day. From military service, Prof. John Arthos and Charles H. Peake have returned and Prof. Allan Seager has returned from a year's leave of ab- sence. Prof. Arthos served with Army Headquarters, 85th division where he wrote the history of the division and Peake served with the Army as an education officer in the United States and New Guinea. He will serve also in the Veterans' Service Bureau. Prof. Seager was a member of the Creative Arts staff at Bennington Col- lege, Bennington, Vt., while on leave of absence from this University. Prof. Kenneth Rowe has been granted a year's leave of absence to serve as head of the play depart- ment of the Theatre Guild in New York City. English Classes Show Increase Twelve New Sections Opened for Freshmen In agreement with increased en- rollment figures for the entire Uni- versity, Prof. Louis I. Bredvold, head of the English department, has an- nounced an unusually heavy slide of students i n to freshman English classes. "When there are normally 60 sec- tions in English 1", Prof. Bredvold declared, "this term we find it nec- essary to schedule 72". There is also a marked increase in the number of students concentrating in the English department. The problem of finding instructors for these additional sections has been solved by the return of several teach- ing fellows, Prof. Bredvold said, and more of them are expected back throughout the year. Rhoda Joins JAG Faculty First Lt. John S. Rhoda, formerly assigned to the International Law Division of the Judge Advocate Gen- eral Office in Washington, D. C., is a new instructor in the International Law Department of the JAG School here. Before he was commissioned in July with the 12th Candidate Class, Lt. Rhoda served in Brazil with the Army. He is a graduate of Muhlen- berg College, Pa. and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. /P a A 7 ~g~i qs Ill 11 iii e PARROTgt 338 SOUTH STATE GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES GOOD SERVICE . A -7 F _ ti y - 4 ( Jnr ^/j T . ' y. 4 "" = . :.,' n -.:. is ."a ::.. ._' , .. S :' i { C )t Ayy '' +, <. i f° ' r ~ 1 d > T e ,. 1 qt i ' aa . ii 6 i k / y d y You Can SMITH CATERING FOR COMPLETE SERVICE .: m Always Depend Upon 3 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS TO SERVE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS We serve private parties, picnics, banquets, wed- dings and teas. We make all kinds of canapes, home- made rolls, pies, and cakes. Complete line of dishes, silverware, chairs and tables, and punch sets for our catering service. Out of town students, you might remember us when your mother and father visit you. 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