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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1924)
noseauRd Ngwa-weview. Tuesday, april a. 1924. PAGE SIX many research course are announc ed. Since the clause are usually small the campus session affords un usual advantages In the way of per sonal contact with recognised au thorities In their respective fields. The recreational life of the camp- ii u will hw no means be neglected. a very Interesting recreational pro-' grain has been planned and will be carried out under the direction of .Mr. Delbert Oberteuffer. now aj graduate student at Teachers' Col-j lege. Columbia University, and hls Many Distinctive Features for Course. Which Will Start June 23 assistants. The program wm in- elude evening sports and same, picnics and week-end tripi. Another Interesting feature of the' campus session will be the series of I issemlily lectures to be tfiven ny ws cn-oi-c A DP rT AMMrn'1,lllK instructors and by members SPORTS ARE PLANNED (ne canip ilaff. Much inter i-fll l.a nllnrhttii tn the addresses will lie attached to the addremes nr. Hnaetn and nr. nar.i'n, U. OF 0. PLANS FQH pimiyrn nrnpinM "ii i in n ir nil UUmi.lLI. ULUUIUHj '4 Recreational Life Will Not Be Neglected and Games, Picnics, and Week End Trips to Be Provided. UNIVERSITY OF OnrCOON, Eu gene, Oregon. April 19. (.Special) The I'nlverslty of Oregon Bum mer session for 1U24 will be held at Eugene and In Portland during the six weeks from June to August 1. The general plan of organiza tion which has become well estab lished during the past two years will be continued, thus giving each session certain dlstenctlve features. At Kiu?ene approximately ninety courses will be offered, providing excellent opportunities for upper di vision and graduate students. In Fortland the fifty-five courses an nounced are of more popular and general nature. Familiar names on the campus faculty will Include Dr. H. It. Sheldon. Dr. J. II. nilbert. Profes sor O. P. Stafford. Professor E. E. DeCou, Dr. A. E. Caswell. Mrs. An na L. Uec. Professor V. K. O. . 1 -3 Vci ' ' - tit : A PRUr. ALFRED HuWEHS, Instructor in Journalism. DK. L. L. bURLINGAME, Instructor In Biology. well as many others. In the Portland session there will be a faculty of twenty-nine, com posed of well known professors of the University f.f Oregon and lead ing educators from other universi ties. Dr. Christian Gauss, distinguish ed author and editor and head of the department of language In Princeton University, y,V give two courses in literature. Dr. H. G. Lull, an educator of national prom inence and director of teucher train ing in the Kansas State Teachers' College and Professor Ira Itlcnard ton. .acting dean of the graduate schoil of Colorado State Teac'terj' Co lege, will offer four courses In education. Dr. ..-Bernard C. Ewer r nies from Pomona Cnllciiii to give psychology, and Professor Charles McKinloy from Heed College to tfik-ii political science, a subject intiunsingly In demand by the stu-d-iMs of tr. Portland Summer ses- Sl'll Four hlBtory courses will be giv en by Dr. Cardinal Goodwin, head of the history department of Mills College and by Professor Donald Dames of the history department of the University of Oregon. Pro fessor Rnlnh Hoeher conies from Thacher. Dr., Don Clark. Professor George Turnbull, and Dr. E. Hates who will return from Europe to of fer work in literature and philos ophy. Dr. J. I). Spaeth of Prince ton, well known at both sessions from bis previous visits to Oregon, will give courses In English on the campus und Dr. H. II. liardlng of Minnesota, a member of the Port land Staff in 1S2S, will give the musla and library will be wsll rep staff will offer nine courses while Mrs. Heck will work in history. A notable addi tion to the educattlon stuff will be Superintendent C. Washburne of Wlnnetkn, Illinois, who is nation ally known for his work In experi mental education. Ills courses will be of speclul Interest to administra tors and teachers. Other Important courses in education will he those offered by Dean Sheldon and the courses in methods of tenchlng, hlh school mathematics, English and science, to be given by members of the school of education. These courses will be aronipnnled by dem onstration classes in the I'nlverslty high school. For teachers of science. Dr. L. J 4 " ; V. ' ..v.. , v h:) '---'--.ViV.-V PROF. F. M. WAKRINUTUN, Instruc tor In Spanish and French. Harvard University to give courses In economics and public speaking. Dr. P. A. Parsons, director of the Portland School of Social Work and Professor Earl Kllpatrick, tbnn of the Extension Division, will leacb sociology. Professor Mlron Warr ington, widely known language tenrher of the University faculty, will offer two courses 1:1 Spanish and two In French, In each Instance beginning and second year work. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, and popular teacher of writers, will give "The 20th Century Novel." Three courses In botany will bo giv en by Professor A. H. Sweetser. head of the botany department and writer on Oregon Flora. Professor Mary Perkins of the English department will kKo thr-e writing courses. A general course In Journalist taught by Alfred Power and called "Writing For Press" will be a new feature this1 year of the Portland Summer Scs- sion. A series of courses In Applied So-' rloloKT will comprise an institute Instructor for Tuberculosis workers. History and Meaning of the Playground i Maternal and Infant Hy-; SAFETY absolute driving safety for VT taU.K. V I A &. MifeS. you .nd your family. S vVV,l'. 'K 'v' W 6AFETY-on wet and slippery -streets "k.. VX? XJf f&-J&'l&tt skidding ,. thing of the pa,L Sf IMW- C iM SAFETY in rounding .harp curves. A f V-" touch- of your foot to brake pedal holds J JST 1 ' -$, yVftSS'iW t your car to the road. No rear jump or f f tS)"A ? v v SAFETY in emergency from 35 miles !r?L- rhtl? v -Vll an hour to a dead stop m forty feet A M& ' M SAFETY in eir ve.vety-but - St Md3- SAFETY under any driving coiulitions. g . .lV21Wr "O . "-S-'V 1 1 PRICE-in line with the Star ideal-The Jf, y A v -rSSBfv 'jflL 4 low.st priced, high grad, car in the world Vvy -TZr-P &git?&& .i.hf..whibnj Jfe '' f' - 'L Tk'il niKKinlil important to 4'r ' '"'"Q' - yo w. .r(. . rbil to U.. UM g 'rStp I f Vtiy-- A B SSW Jhe Lowest Priced sMxgJpeu' in meWorid wfa SSfe FOUR WHEEL K-Tm) BRAKES n A 11 TKrJI .XTL, RAPP. BROTHER SUTHERLIN GARAGE DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS DRAIN GAMS! Four Wheel Brakesfor I mmedifltfi Delivery W 1 in i ..". u. ji 'm w TO CHANGE LOCATION WIIITER MANEUVERS Mrs. II. A. Ahlborn and daughter. Miss Hetty Jean, who have been spending the past four months In Koseburg visiting with Mrs. Ahlborn's mother, Mrs. II. W. Hoblnette, left this morning for their home in San Francisco. . PROF. O. F. STAFFORD, I In Chemistry. J 1 Movement L. Iliirlingame of Stanford Is tojgicneand Problems in Child Health. ; give a course In biology for high 1 Each of these will be given by an j school teachers which will be of expert. J grent practical value. Dr. Thomas An Americanization course will ' 1). Eliot who Is well acquainted be offered as well as courses In mil- ' with the Pnclflc coast, cornea from 1 sic. art. chemistry, physical educi- 1 Northwest University, to teach so-.tlon nnd public health. cloloEV. and Professor C. II. Woddy Classes will be held from eUht to of the State College of Washington twelve flv mornings a week in the will head the department of polltl-! commodious and centrally located! cnl science. The special fields of ; Lincoln Hlfh School building. The physical educattlon staff will offer 1 afternoons will be free for study! nine course, while Mrs. Deck will land recreation. offer three courses In appreciation Preliminary announcements llst i of music, and three courses in ll-jlng the courses and the faculty of brary training are being planned by both sessions are now off the press the University of Oregon library and available for those requesting staff In all departments, partlcu- them. A descriptive catalogue will aeed of the advanced student and be ready soon. Inquiries concern- Arrangements have been made bv Miss Ethel Webb and Mrs. N. Saul. I owners of the Art Shop and Hat Shop now located In the Perkins annex on Cass street, to move to new quarters in the Salzmnn building which Is un der construction on Jackson street. The exact date of the change 1s in definite, but it will be made about the first of the coming month. The ladles will occupy much larger quar ters and will have an up-to-date shop In which to display their large supply of furnishings. The name of the firm will not be changed, and the two businesses will remain separate as at present. With a new location and more room the proprietresses hope to cater to an even larger busi ness than now. Pulverlie your clods with a Dun ham sproket type pulverlier. It will do the work. Sold by Wharton Ilros. Subscribe now ror the. News lie-view. Ing the summer session should be addressed to the director at Eugene. (Asuoclnted Trrfs Leased Wire.) SAN FEDMO, April 22. Led by the super-dreadnaught flagship California, bearing at her main trucks the four starred flag of Ad miral S. S. Koblson. commander in I chief of the battle forces of the Pa- i cifle nine dreadnoughts, comprls-1 Ing the major battle craft of the squadron rounded I'reakwater light and dropped their anchors in Man-1 O-War row in the outer harbor at I 8 a. in., today. The sea-fighters are comlnr homo 1 from their annual winter maneuvers in southern waters. 'X LODGE DIRECTORY 1 -- Pythian Sisters, Umoqua Temple, No. 4. Meets the 2nd and 'th Mon day evenings of each month, at the K. & P. balL Visitors always wel ccme. JOHANNA GRAE. M. E. C. MYRTLE WlMI'.flil.Y M of R. A C. MARTHA CiUmTEJ-SON. M. of . Woodmen ot the World, Camp No. 128 Meets In the Oddfellows hall Id Roaeburg every 1st and 3rd Mod day evenings. Visiting neighbor always welcome. A. A. SCHLOEMANN, C. 0. VI. U. KILLER. Clerk. I. O. O. F.f Phlletarlan Lodg No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethern in always welcome. W. S. HOWARD, N. G. A. J. GEDDES, Rec. Sea J. B. BAILEY Fin. Sec. Rrrs. nay Temple every on memsert to W. B. A. O. T. W, Roseburg Review No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd slid 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p. m Visiting sisters tnvlted to attend re view. Maccatee hall. Pins and Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. MRS. FLORA I. WILLIAMS. Com. . F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. IS Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Tempts, Roseburg, re Visitors welcome. 0. K. Ql'lNE. Jr.. W. M. W. p. HAkRIS. Secy. United Brotherhood ot carpenters and Joiners of America Meets - Moose hall second and fourth Tuesdava evenings of each month. All car penters welcomed. T. F. HOLMES, Rec Sec, F. A. LOWE.N, Pres. K. O. T. M. Meets each 2nd and 4tb TmiTHiHnv nt Anrh month. In Macca bee hall, corner Cass and Pin streets. Visiting Knignia biw,p welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Com. Q. W RAPP, R. K. 8. P. O, FIWs, Rnsohurg Lodoe No. S24 Hold regular communication the Elks' Temple on each Thursda; of every month. All members re i qiesfd to attend regularly, and all , visiting brothers are cordially In vtied vo attend. FRANK CLEMENS. E. R ! J. O. DAY. Jr., Secreury Laurel Chapter No. II, H- M- i Stated convocations on 1st and Sra Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All i members requested to sttend ana vlsitln" companions welcome. R. L. COOPER. Hllth Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Se-retary I United Amwsj A month. ' M sndV-r" .J t0 "'Ta nvL2 47-MeeU every Wednejtdsy evening in Knlgbta ef pytniaa nan, ; street, visitors aiwaya CLAIR K. ALLEN. & C. J. R. FARRINGTON. M. F. E. K. WIMBEP'Y, K. B. S. ,hr,nltl--