ATTEND
1926 Summer Sessions
University of Oregon
Leading American Scholars Will Be Available to Those Who Wish to
Do Advanced Work or Take Undergraduate Courses. An Unusual
Opportunity to Hasten the Granting of Your Degree.
Susan Campbell Hall, Women’s Dormitory
Friendly Hall, Men’s Dormitory
Faculty
Notable educators from various parts of the
United States have been secured for both the Eugene
and Portland sessions. Experts in their various
fields will be available to students in class and
seminar study.
At Eugene some of the visiting scholars will be
Dr. Madison Bentley, head of department of psy
chology, University of Illinois; Dr. F. H. Hankins,
professor of sociology, Smith College; Dr. Edward
M. Hulme, professor of history, Stanford University;
Dr. Clarence V. Boyer, formerly professor of Eng
lish, University of Illinois, new head of the English
department; Dr. Walter L. Whittlesey, of the poli
tical science department, Princeton University;
Marion Brown, dean of girls, University high
school, Oakland, California.
At Portland some of the well known educators
will be: Wilkie Nelson Collins, noted writer and
critic; Dr. Benjamin II. Williams, associate profes
sor of political science, University of Pittsburgh;
Mildred llarter, outstanding authority on audi
torium education, Gary Public Schools, Gary, Ind.;
T. L. Torgerson, school of education, University of
Chicago: Dr. Victor L. Chittiek, professor of con
temporary and American literature, Reed College;
Dr. Edward L. Schaub, professor of philosophy,
Northwestern University.
In addition, some of the best talent from the
regular University faculty will give 'courses either
in Portland or Eugene. Most of the heads of depart
ments are to offer work.
EUGENE
FIRST SESSION—JUNE 21 to JULY 30
POST SESSION — AUGUST 2 to 27
Enroll in Either or Both Sessions
PORTLAND
JUNE 21 — JULY 30
at
Lincoln High School
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Graduate School
Summer sessions are devoted largely to instruc
tion of a specialized, advanced, or graduate nature,
wherein the extensive library and laboratories of
the University may be utilized fully.
Graduate students fr:m all over the west are
attracted to the University every year, and Eugene
has rightly been called the “graduate center of the
state.”
Comparatively small classes and frequent sem
inar courses offer an opportunity for the student to
come into intimate contact with the outstanding
educators who are to teach. No other institution
in the west offers such an opportunity to get in
close touch with the leading minds of the scholarly
world.
REQUIREMENTS
The only requirement for admission to the sum
mer sessions is ability to do the work.
FEES AND CREDIT
Registration fee for the session is $15, and in
some of the science courses a modest laboratory fee
is charged.
The student may carry the amount of work
necessary to earn nine term-hours of credit at
either session.
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Entrance, Commerce Hall
Schools and Departments
Courses will be offered in the following schools
and departments:
Botany
1 'Chemistry
Drama
Economics
English
Geology
German
History
Latin
Library
Mathematics
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Bomance Languages
Zoology
Education
Journalism
Music
Physical Education
Sociology
At the post-session work will be given mainly
in History, English, and Education. If the demand
is sufficient, courses may be arranged in other
branches.
In Education alone 17 courses will be offered in
Eugene, while seven are to be given in Portland.
Director of the Eugene session is F. L. Stetson,
of the school of education; of the Portland session,
Alfred L. Powers, dean of the extension division.
Coaching Schools
Instruction in the coaching of the
four major sports will be given by ex
perts in each branch. Dr. Walter hi.
Meanwell, known as the “wizard of
basketball,” head coach of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, has charge of
basketball; Captain John J. Me Ewan,
who ranks with Stagg and Uockne as a
gridiron instructor, football; William
,J. Hayward, Oregon's track coach for
24 years and trainer at the last
Olympic games, track; Virgil 1). Earl,
director- of athletics at Oregon,
baseball.
The Meanwell school, which lasts,
from July "> to 17. has attracted nation
wide attention, and will be attended
by coaches from all over the west.
Friendly and McClure Halls
For Further Information, Address
Marine Zoology and
Geology Camps
A field course at a camp approxim
ately two miles south of the entrance
to Coos Bay will be given to. give stu
dents first hand acquaintance with the
shallow water and shore forms in their
natural surroundings. Animal life is
abundant and unusual opportunity is
offered to learn various groups of in
vertebrate animals and a great variety
of marine algae.
The annual geology camp for ad
vanced students will be held in the
mountains of the Ochoco national forest
in Wheeler county, tributary to the
John Day river, famous for its fossil
vertebrates. It begins Wednesday,
June 23, and continues four weeks.
Oregon students will cooperate in an
extensive research project undertaken
in eastern Oregon under direction of
the Carnegie Institute of Washington.
Director Summer Sessions, Eugene, Oregon