Three Courses
For Post Summer
Sessions Planned
Credit Will Be Given for
Subjects which Begin
First of August
Stephenson Smith to Head
English Surveys
Courses in English, history and
education have been arranged by
F. L. Stetson, director of the Eu
gene summer school for a post
summer session which will begin
August 1 and last four weeks. In
struction will also be made avail
able either through organized class
es or directed individual study in
chemistry, physics and zoology if
there is sufficient demand. Credit
to the extent of six hours may be
earned during the four weeks by ad
vanced or graduate students, Mr.
Stetson said.
New System Introduced
Although there has been consider
able demand in the past for oppor
tunity to do summer work, and re
ceive credit equivalent to a regular
school quarter, next summer will bo
the first time organized classes have
been conducted after the close of
the summer session, Mr. Stetson
said. The student? who attend both
the summer and the post-summer ses
sions will have a total of ten weeks
instruction and receive regular Uni
versity credit equal to a quarter’s
work.
California Man Coming
S. Stephenson Smith, assistant
professor of English, will conduct
th0 English courses in the post- sum
mer session. Tho work will include
English drama since 1800, Shakes
peare’s comedies, and Victorian and
Georgian poets. A reading and con
ference course on American coloniz
ation will be given by George Verne
Blue, graduate of the University
of Oregon and assistant in history
at the University of California.
Problems in secondary education will
be taught by Harold B. Benjamin,
former principal of the University
high school, who is now a research
student at Leland Stanford Univer
sity. Two or three hours credit will
bo given for each of tho post-sum
mer courses.
Students interested in tho post
session study should correspond
with Mr. Stetson immediately in
order that courses may bo added or
changes made. Those who attend
tho summer session will pay a $5
fee for the post-summer work, while
those who only take the four weeks
course will pay $10.
Mathematical Society
Will Hold Conference
The second regular nnual meeting
of the San Francisco section of the
American Mathematical society will
be held at. the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, June 5, 1926.
Members from California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British Co
lumbia belong to this section of
the conference. Professors Edgar
E. DeOou, head of the mathematics
department; W. E. Milne, of the
mathematics department and E. H.
McAlister, head of the depart
ment of meehaniiw and astronomy
are members of the society and will
probably attend the Seattle meet
ing.
Senior Senoritas
Will Entertain Men
CENORITAS will be hostesses
^ to members of the senior class
this afternoon at the big annual
spring picnic which will be
staged at Seavey’s ferry. Trans
portation has been furnished and
all vehicles are scheduled to
leave the administration build
ing at 3:30.
Dancing to music by snappy
syncopators will be a part of the
evening’s program. Food for
everyone, singing around a bon
fire for the sentimental; games
on the green for those who like
to gambol, and fun for all is the
progralm that the committee
promises.
This will be one of the biggest
events of Senior Leap Week, ac
cording to plans. No dates will
be tolerated.
Hall
(Continued -from page one)
Indiana, on July 22, 1881. He is a
member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rlio, and
the republican party. He received
his A. B. degree from Franklin
college in 1904, and his degree of
doctor of juriprudence from the
University of Chicago in 1907, when
he was admitted to the Indiana
bar. After numerous scholarships
and fellowships, he joined t}ic fac
ulty of Northwestern university,
where he remained until 1921. In
1921 he went to the University of
Wisconsin as a profesor of political
science and an associate professor
of law.
Dr. Hall was the unanimous choice
of both the regents’ committee and
the board itself. He was also at
the top of the list prepared by the
advisory, council representing fac
ulty opinion.
The candidacy of Dr. Alfred H.
Upham, president of the University
of Idaho, was withdrawn at his
own request several weks ago.
Randolph Kuhn with
Henry Hyak Printers
Randolph (Kap) Kuhn, ’24, has
formed a connection with the Henry
Hyak Printing company in Port
land as salesman and independent
advertising agent. The company
deals in special advertising typog
raphy and is considered one of the
best in the northwest.
Mr. Kuhn was graduate assistant
in the advertising department last
year under W. F. G. Timelier, pro
fessor in advertising and the school
of journalsim. He was formerly
connected with the ITonig-Cooper
Advertising agency in Portland.
Prospective Teachers
Must File Schedules
Miss Katherine Slade, secretary
of the appointment bureau, urges
all students who desire teaching
positions for next year to file their
daily schedule with her. Super
intendents from various schools are
calling at the bureau now, and it
is necessary to know where a stu
dent can be reached in case he
is needed.
To Help You Shop!
When you’iv in a hurry
For a pair of stockings . . . looking for
Something new in sports wear, dresses or umlertkings,
or if you just want to see things new ami
different . . . stop in for a
chat with
RUTH CYRUS
K KPRKSKNTINO
of Portland
1360 E 20th Ave.
Telephone 1827-J
YOU ARK UOKDIAKKV INVITED TO ATTEND
T1IE OPENING TODAY!
Library Affords
Part Time Work
For 40 Students
Previous Experience Pre
requisite for
Applicants
There are now 40 part-time stu
dent helpers in the University li
brary. There were about 100 names
on the list of applicants received
by M. H. Douglass, librarian, before
the opening of the fall term of
school.
“We have not, for the last few
yearts,” said Mr. Douglass, “been
engaging many people except for
stenographic work, who have not
had previous library training. Most
members of the present staff have
either worked in some other library
before coming here or else have ta
ken library courses, some of them in
our summer session.”
Six members of the library staff
have had experience in Portland
libraries before coming to the Uni
versity. In addition to experience
in library work, Dorothy Bafceett
and Elizabeth Schaub, both of whom
■work at the circulation desk of the
main library, took one year’s com
plete training under the library as
sociatioi of Portland before apply
ing for a position in the University
library.
Two ircmbres of the staff had
library experience in Medford, one
in Eugene, one in New Jersey, one
in Bend, one in the state library at
Salem, one in Boise, Idaho, one in
Ontario, one in Spokane, and one
in Greeley, Colorado.
The student assistants at the
library do various types of work.
Thev are employed at the circula
tion desk, three reserve desks, in
the reference and periodical depart
ment and in tho cataloguing de
partment. They check and index
the newspapers, cut the leaves on
new books and magazines and write
orders for new books. “One boy
with an automobile,” said Mr. Doug
lass, “does messenger service. Most
of the work done on Sunday and
holidays is handled lry the student
helpers.”
The local chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta and the O. A. C.-chapter held
their joint Founder’s Day banquet
last night at tho Eugene hotel,
about 65 attending. Alpha Xi Del
ta was founded as a national sor
ority in 1893 at Lombard College,
Illinois.
Herbert Jones Takes
Engineering Position
Herbert Jones, ’26, at present an
assistant and next year to have
been a graduate assistant in the
physics department, has received
an offer from the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company, represent
atives of which were on the cam
pus about two weeks ago looking
for material, to take a position in
their plant engineering department.
He has resigned hib assistantship
here for next year and will report
in Seattle July 1 to attend the
special school for new members which
will last for from four to six weeks.
He then expects to be assigned
work somewhere in the northwest.
Jones has assisted Dr. W. B. Boyn
ton, head of the physicist depart
ment, in his electrical measurements
and photography classes, and Dr.
A. E. Caswell, also of the depart
ment, in advanced general physics
classes.
Lawrence E. Loveridge, a junior
in the department, and at present
an assistant in the general physics
laboratoy, will take Mr. Jones ’
place as assistant in upper division
classes next year. A man to re
place Loveridge has not yet been
appointed.
Placement Tests Given
To Freshmen Reliable
Tf the freshmen who have taken
the placement tests given by the
psychology department weire to
take a similar battery of tests, un
der similar conditions, the result
of the two sets would be almost
exactly the saline.
Howard 1R. Taylor, assistant
professor of psychology, has corre
lated the scores made by 208 fresh
mien and has found that, in scores
ranging from 10 to 210 points, no
score could change more than nine
points in another test of the same
kind. It is a 50-50 chance for their
[3
A Conversation—
Bob: Boy, I sure had a
snappy lemon coke at the
Toastwich—refreshing.
Dick: Talk about good—
I just finished a milk
shake—a regular meal.
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOPPE
(Colonial Theatre Bldg.)
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^jorxlon V- LI % 13 HOSIERY:
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scores not differing more than two
points, he declared.
“This shows,” said Mr. Taylor,
“that the tests we give the fresh
men are of the very best. They
are more reliable for our very re
stricted range of college freshmen
than the Army Alpha te3t was for
the total range of American intel
lect.
Dean Hale to Teach
At Summer Sessions
William G. Hale, dean of the law
school, will teach torts, a first year
law course, in the summer school
in Leland Stanford university. Dean
Hale will instruct during the en
tire session, which is divided into
two terms, beginning on June 22 to
July 24 and July 26 to August 28.
He and his family will drive to
California and in the last part of
August are planning to take a trip
through Yosemite valley.
Dean Hale ig looking forward to
seeing Justin Miller of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who will also
teach in the summer school at Stan
ford. Professor Miller was an in
structor an the law school here sev
eral years ago.
Miss Nellie Jenkins, clerk in the
comptroller’s office, left yesterday
for Oakland, California, by motor,
to spend the coming three weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
Gilbert Moves Faculty
Members Buy Gowns
A motion that all faculty mem
bers procure academic costume for
the semi-centennial anniversary of
the University next October, was
introduced by Dean Hale, of the
school of law, at the last faculty
meeting. It will be voted upon
a Imjonth from that time. In pre
vious years, except for the last two
.or three, students have petitioned
every year to have those members
of the faculty appearing on the
stage at commencement time wear
caps and gowns. If this motion
passes there will be no need to peti
tion hereafter.
The faculty is divided on the
subject, mainly on account of the
expense. Costumes for those peo
ple with doctors’ degrees would
|
Palace Shine §
Parlor I
747 WILLAMETTE ST. |
HATS CLEANED AND B
BLOCKED %
Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed j|
and Cleaned ■
PETER SARECOS ^
(Formerly Across From ™
Bank of Commerce) ■
TONIGHT!
Last Grill Dance
FOR THREE WEEKS
DON’T MISS IT!
and
JITNEY DANCE THIS AFTERNOON
2:30 —5:30
Don’t Forget the Special Sunday
Nite Dinner
6—8
MUSIC BY 8-PIECE OREGON AGGRAVATORS
Ye Campa Shoppe
cost from $35 to $70, on account
of the hoods. For masters' de
grees, robes would be from $25 to
$50, according to the grade of ma
terial.
Helen Kiblan, (member of Kappa
Omicron sorority, is going to Cor
vallis today, to visit her sister
Amelia, who is coming from St.
Helens to take part in the typing
contests being held at O. A. C. this
week-end.
College
Men
Have placed the Stamp of
Approval on
Styleplus
Clothes
Here are clothes that are
a “safe bet” ntost a gam
ble.”
They are absolutely guar
anteed to give satisfac
tory service to the wearer.
You will find incompara
ble values in our Spring
Showing. Our models,
fabrics, and tailoring are
fully abreast of the times.
Let' your next suit be a
STYLEPLUS
$25 to $45
De Neff e’s
MEN’S DRESS WEAR
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
| Playing
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