Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 19, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWENTY-SIX SEEK
MICED DEGREES
Graduate School Is Growing
Department.
DR. REBEC ISNEW DEAN
Nine Held Fellowships In
Major Subjects.
The graduate school is a growing de
partment in the University of Oregon;
twenty-six persons are regularly checked
up for the degrees of Master of Arts
and Master of Science, nine of these
have teaching fellowships and are assist
ing in the departments of their major
subjects.
Dr. George Rebec, director of the
Portland division, is now dean of the
graduate school, having succeeded Pro
fessor F. G. Young, who is dean of the
new school of sociology, established this
year. Dr. Rebec makes a visit to the
Eugene campus every ten days or two
weeks to confer with the graduate coun
cil. The council is composed of the fol
lowing men of the faculty:
■ Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school
of education, Dr. E. S. Conklin, head of
the department of psychology. Dr. W. P.
Boynton, head of the department of
physics, Dr. E. E. Packard, acting head
of the department of geology. Dr. F. G.
G. Schmidt, head of the department of
German and German literature, Profes
sor H. C. Howe, head of the department
of English literature, and Professor F.
G. Young, head of the department of
sociology.
A meeting was held last Thursday af
ternoon. when the applications of twenty
six students were discussed for degrees.
The names of these with their major
and minor subjects follow. The first
nine are holding teaching fellowships:
Read/ Bain, sociology, history; Adele
Bischoff, German; ltanie Burkhead,
psychology, commerce; Victoria Case,
psychology, English; Helen DuBuy,
French, Spanish; Mrs. C. M. Hogan,
psychology, education; William C. Hop
pes, education, economics; William R.
Skidmore, chemistry, mathematics; Paul
Weidenheimer, rhetoric, English litera
tum*; Anna L. Beck, rhetoric, music;
Walter H. Buxton, mathematics, edu
cation; Chandos B. Castle, rhetoric,
philosophy; Mary H. Chambers, zoology;
Leo H. Cossmann, education, psychology;
Leigh C. Douglass, psychology, Spanish;
Meta M. Goldsmith, French, Spanish;
Benjamin Horning, zoology, romance lan
guages; Vivian Kellems, economics, psy
chology; Effie B. McCollum, education,
pedagogy of music; Verne R. McDougle,
commerce, economics; Jessamine M. Mc
Glous, sociology, economics; Irl S. Mc
Sherry, rhetoric, public speaking; Rich
trd H. Martin, economics, commerce;
Ruth Montgomery, education, sociology;
Marius D. O’Day, physics, mechanics;
Dorothy Sanford, psychology, education.
Besides the above, there are three
others who are doing work which will be
applied on Masters degrees, but who have
^not yet made official application to the
Council. All three are also teaching Uni
versity classes; Chester Adams in the
department of chemistry, F. A. Buliolser.
history and M. Lucile Copenhaver who
is instructor in mathematics.
Lillian A. Carleton and Frederic S.
Knight are on the campus doing gradu
ate work, hut are not candidates for de
grees.
MORE VOLUMES ADDED
TO LIBRARY SHELVES
Several Fine Contributions Recently
Received for University's Book
Collection.
Librarian M. IT. Douglass announces
that several now contributions have been
received at the University T.ibrnr.v re
cently.
Tv ginald O. Robbins, of North East
Harbor, Maine, has contributed seven
volumes of bis poems, beautifully bound
in limp leather. The books arc publish
ed for private circulation only.
The Library has received from Yu T.au
Tien of Pekin, China, a copy, in Chinese,
of “A Treatise on Spiritual Philosophy"
by Ohunn. Pin TTeun (Korean Citizen.)
Among tin' recent gifts are also in
cluded a eopj of William Dudley Eoul
ke’s ‘‘Fighting the Spoilsman,” from <!.
P. Putnam’s Sons and a copy of the
“Daily News Almanac and Year Hook"
from the Chicago Daily News.
Recent contributions to the Pauline
Potter Ilomer Memorial Collection in
commemoration of Mrs. Homer’s birth
day anniversary include a copy of
Wordsworth’s JPVioms, Cambridge edi
tion, in full levant leather binding: Mrs.
Browning's Works, Coxhoe edition; Ed
Lives, 4 volumes and P. C. Konody's,
wards, “Holland of Today.” Plutarch’s
“The TJffizi Gallery.”
a'W8V
Collar,.
Dunn’s Bakery
"When in town, drop in onr
Luneli Room for a Cup of
Coffee and a little to eat.
East Ninth off Willamette.
CHARLEY'S PLACE
982 Willamette
Rodsted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
SPECIAL FEATURE
5cMNCE*5c
TONITE
OLD ARMORY
BUILDING
This is going to he a gala
event.
Silk stockings given away
to the girls.
Apple Cider Served.
DON’T MISS
THIS
The Anchorage
Be Sure to Look in at
—THE ANCHORAGE—
Before Arranging for your enter
tainments.
Phone 30
On the Millrace
Bayhs
Dancing Academy
RANKIN HALL
14«/2 West 7th.
An opportunity is offered you to
learn correct.dancing. 1 will give one
free ticket to every ten pupils entering
my Wednesday Evening beginners
class of two hour lessons.
Real Bargains in
SHOES
The Rest of This Week.
You pay just what they cost us. '
The $2 for $1 Store
Willamette Street.
Phone 802.
A Smashing Sale of
Fine Overcoats
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN _
$28.50
Just 65 Coats—worth from $35 to $50
From some of the finest makers
Beginning This Morning at 8 o’Clock
Not in several years have we been able to offer you such
a sale of fine coats—but here it is now!
Every style is offered in this sale, including Top Coats,
Ulsters, Slipons, Chesterfields abd Raglans.
These prices will be maintained only while present quan
tity remains. Select yours early.
Pendleton
Robes
Are Ready
Knox Hats
and
Arrow Shirts
Goo d &ailorinqZ)ecen tly Priced
Lower in first cost, lower in the long run
our tailoring saves you money.
I
The quality is there; fine workmanship* <
wool fabrics, careful designing. You get I
5th Avenue Styles
here; they’re always correct and the lat- ship, style and fit must please or money
est. You will like them. Our workman- back. Be Measured Today.
* SCROGGS BROS.
TAILORS
7(50 Willamette
?T)?<=>
The Consumer that Is Satisfied
is something very unusual in these days of distur
bances and interruptions. But the consumer that is
really satis! ied is happy. Our customers seem to be
ol the unusual type. They are contented. The reason
for that is brought about by the fact that careful at
tention to the wants of our customers paves the way
to contentment and an increase in business.
We are retail dealers in fresh, corned, smoked and
dried meats. *
Broders Bros. Meat MarKet
Phone 40