Professions Plan to Recreate
From Los Angeles to Norway;
Fords and Fruit Farms Figure
Plans for the summer are being for
mulated by the various members of
the faculty now that the end of the
college year is approaching and a
variety of work and recreation is
scheduled by them. A number will
remain on the campus for the summer
school and others will teach in the
summer sessions at other schools.
Dean Eric W. Allen of the school
of journalism is one of those who will
be out of the state for a part of the
summer. He has accepted a position
wil the University of California at
its southern branch in Los Angeles,
where he will have charge of the
journalism department for the sum
mer session. He leaves next week
for the south and will be gone about
seven weeks. He then plans to re
turn to Eugene where he will be oc
cupied with the work of the Univer
sity press and journalism department.
Colni V. Dyment, also of this depart
ment, will teach in the summer school
of the University of California at
Berkeley.
Portland will be the summer address
of Dr. E. K. Bates, head of the depart
ment of rhetoric. His time will be
devoted to reading, writing, baseball
games and other recreations, he says.
Melvin Solve, graduate assistant in
the same department, will leave for
the east shortly after the close of
school on the first stage of his jour
ney to Chritiania, Norway, to spend
the coining year in the university
where he holds a year’s scholarship.
He will sail from New York on Aug
ust 2, according to present plans.
Professor E. E. DeCou will teach
mathematics in the summer school of
the University. He is planning to
spend the rest of the summer either
in (lie mountains .up the McKenzie or
at the coast. Last summer he went
on a hunting and fishing trip into the
wilds of Curry county and he may
possibly repeat the experience this
year. Dr. Conklin will he in Eugene
for the greater part of vacation in
structing in the psychology depart
ment.
A fruit ranch in the foothills of the
Cascades, four miles above Mabel, will
provide exercise for Professor Bar
nett during his leisure time. While
there he will work on the revision of
the manuscript of a new book on
civil service reform and also finish his
part of a co-operative work on the
government of Oregon which is being
undertaken by several professors of
political science in Oregon college.
From St. Louis to the coast in a
Ford is part of the tentative plans of
Professors Larremore and Warner and
their wives. Mrs. Larremore is going
back to New York for part of the
summer and Mrs. Warner is now in
Massachusetts, and their husbands
plah to join them in the east at some
later date. Mr. Larremore and Mr.
Warner will attend the meeting of the
American 'Bar association (legal bar,
not brass rail kind, they say) in the
latter part of August and then the
party will Ford over the plains to
Oregon, if their plans materialize.
THOMPSON AWARDED
MEDIC SCHOLARSHIP
Zoology Major's High Grade of Work
Wins Free Tuition In Portland
School for Two Years
Richard Thompson, a senior and
major in the zoology department,
has been awarded the scholarship
given by the University of Oregon
medical school in Portland. The
scholarship includes full tuition for
two years at the medical school and
if the work of the student is satis
factory the scholarship is renewed
for another two years.
“Dick” Thompson has been a resi
dent of Friendly hall for the last
four years. According to Dr. Bovard,
Thompson’s grades in his depart
ment have averaged a consistent S
plus throughout his course. His
grades in other departments have
also been above the average. Thomp-,
son is now working on a thesis for
the zoology department on “The Lo
comotor Movements of the Myripods.”
Three scholarships are available
each year to University students ma
joring in pre-medics. The full schol
arship, which provides for the tuition
fees for two years amounting to
$300, and two half scholarships that
provide half tuition fees for two
years. These are also renewable if
the student makes good. The sco"lar
ship awarded to Thompson was the
only one granted this year.
According to reports from the
medical school, the method of se
lection for entrance has been chang
ed. Heretofore the only requirement
was completi<#i of required work at
the University. This year the men
will be selected for admittance upon
their scholastic standing at the Uni
versity and the scholarship that is
expected while at the medical school.
This year the medical school fresh
man class will be limited to 60 and
it is expected that there will be over
100 applications for admittance in the
fall. According to Dr. Bovard there
are at least 45 students from the
University who expect to enter med
ical school next year. The others I
will come from Washington, Californ-j
ia, O.A.C., Reed, and McMinnville.
All students expecting to enter *
medical school should have their ap
plications in by'July.,
BOVARD TO HEAD COUNCIL
Chapman and Benefiel Elected On
Inter-Fraternity Body
At the last regular meeting of the
Inter-fraterniy council Dr John F.
Bovard was re-elected president. Jack
Benefiel and “Nish” Chapman were
eeleted to the offices of Vice-president
and secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Dr Janies Gilbert and Professor Al
fred L. Lomax were the members
elected for the tribunal.
The retiring officers are: Harry
Jamieson, vice-president: Lee Hul
bert, secretary-treasurer, and Prof. E.
E. DeCou, member of the tribunal.
WE wish to express our deep appreciation for the
patronage the students of the University of Ore
gon has given us during the past school year. We
also wish you a happy vacation and hope you will return
again next year with the same old Oregon Spirit.
We have done all in our power to furnish you the best.
We have always tried to satisfy our customers, not only by
service, but through the quality of our work.
When you return next fall, don’t forget that we are
still in town. Come up and see us. We will be glad to
see you.
/
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