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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1926)
©tegon Hailg lEnteralii University of Oregon, Eugene Editors this section: Geneva Drum and Claudia Fletcher. Beporters: Cylbert McClellan, Fanny Marsh, Margaret Hensley, Edith Dodge, Bob Galloway, Genevieve Morgan, Euth Corey, Grace Fisher, Faith Kimball. Alice Kraeft, Arthur Priaulx, Harold Mangum, Eva Nealon. Alice Dellar, Mary McLean. Zoology Camp Offers Summer Research Work Dr. Yocom and E. Sanborn To Instruct Classes At Coos Bay A group of University zoology students under the direction of Dr. Harry B. Yocom, of the biology de partment, and Miss Ethel Sanborn, of the botany faculty, will spend the summer session doing research work near Bastendorf beach, in Coos coun ty* This work was offered for the first time last year. Thirteen stu dents were enrolled then, and ap proximately the same number will do work there this summer, accord ing to Dr. Yocom. Anyone desiring to take this work must enroll be fore June 10. The first class will he held June 17 and the party will -return to the campus about July 21. The course in marine plant life to be given by Miss Sanborn is a new feature this year. A boy scout cabin located about one and one-half miles south of the new jetty at the mouth of Coos bay will be the students’ headquarters. This building has a long porch on the side facing the ocean which will be used as a laboratory. A complete schedule for the five weeks has been prepared. Several four o’clock trips arc on the pro gram. Field trips, on which speci mens are collected, laboratory per iods of classifying and identifying, and class discussion moetings will fill the students’ time. Places to be visited during field excursions are: Mussel Reef, Sun set Beach, Beach and Tunnel point, Squaw island, South Slough, Old Jetty, Caves at Tunnel Point, and the lighthouse grounds. Approximate expenses for the summer session amount to $70. This includes $40 for board, $15 for tui tion, $3 for fees, and $12 for trans portation. Some moans of transportation will be provided. Last year a number of students hiked most of tho way, and others took chances on tourists’ kindness and obtained free rides. The only requirement for enroll ment in either of the two courses offered is that tho student must have completed at least one yoar of general biology or botany. A class in bird identification, whieh will include field trips and lectures, will bo given on the cam pus by Dr. R. R. Huestis, assistant profes&or in zoology. This is tho only zoology courso offered in Eu gene during tho summer. Field Course in Geology Study Is Significant Students to Work With Noted Scientists This Summer This year the geology department of tho University will conduct its annual summer field course for ad Taneed students in the mountains of tho Ochoco national forest in Wheeler county, tributary to tho John Day river. Since this river is .famous for its fossil vertebrates it is believed that the location will be especially good for the geological study. The 1926 field course in this de partment will bo especially signi ficant because of an extensive re search project undertaken in east ern Oregon under the direction of the Carnegie Institute of Washing ton, in which the local department will cooperate. Among the noted geologists carry ing on studies in this section dur ing the summer are Dr. Chaney, paleobotanist of the Carnegie In stitute, and Dr. Buwalda and Dr. Stock of the California Institute of Technology. This will give the sum mer students the opportunity of working with several recognized leaders in geological work. The work will begin Wednesday, June 23, and will continue for four weeks, class work occupying six days a week. Seven term hours cred it will bo given to those who pass the course. The party will operate from camps. Tho expenses for the trip will include the regular summer ses [ ■ion registration fee of $15, trans portation to the field, and maintei-l ance, the latter approximately $25, for the four weeks. Vacation Students Will Pay $15 Fees T7IFTEEN dollars registration " fee will be paid by those who take courses during the summer session at the University. This fee covers the expenses of the session and is payable on regis tration. This amount is constant, de spite the number of courses taken in the University summer ses sion. It includes all expensed with the exception of laboratory, physical education, drama, and music fees, which range from $1.00 to $9.00. The laboratory fees are usually between $1.00 and $2.00. The expense of lecture courses is paid by the initial fee. The money should be paid at the cashier’s window in the Ad ministration building. Talks, Music Will Feature At Assembly Some Address Subjects Already Announced By Faculty Daily Sessions to Hold Sway in Guild Theater Student Orchestra May Add to Programs Although a definite program for tho 11 o ’clock daily assemblies of the summer session at Eugene has not yet been completed, Prof. E. L. Stetson of tho school of educa tion, director of tho session, has an nounced a partial program, Subject to revision. As has been tho custom for the last two years, the first assembly will be a musical program by tho school of music staff and will bo given in the recital hall of the school of music, Juno 22. The in itial part of this assembly will be taken up with general announce ments on tho work and features of tho summer session. On tho summer faculty are a num ber of educators of national repu tation who will givo addresses on soino phaso of tho subject in which they have achioved distinction. Dr. F. H. Hankins, well-known writer and lecturer in sociology from Smith College, who is a deep student of population problems, haa submitted three subjects for ad dresses: “Tho Nordic Doctrine,” “Social Significance of tho Declin ing Birth Rate,” and “Social Im plications of Race Mixture.” Dr. Harry J. Baker, clinical psy chologist for tho Detroit public schools, will present a 45 minute film on tho platoon system of edu cation as it ia worked out in tho Detroit schools, explaining features of the plan. Inasmuch as the pla toon system of administrative eco nomy is being introduced by schools systems in Portland and other cities of tho northwest, Dr. Baker’s il lustration of tho Detroit system may prove valuablo to educators of this section. Dr. Baker will give two other lec tures sometime during tho session, “Ability Grouping and Curriculum Adjustments” and "The Major Problems of Child Training.” “The World in Which We Live” and “Mysticism and the Mystics” are the titles of addresses which will bo given by Dr. E. M. Hulme j of Stanford University. i>r. Madison iieiitloy, head of the! department of psychology at the | University of Illinois and president! of the American Psychological As sociation, ltr. C. V. Boyer, professor of English at the University of Il linois, and Dr. Walter L. Whittle sey, assistant professor of political science at Princeton University, have not yet given out subjects for their assembly addresses. Of the local faculty, Dean Henry D. Sheldon of the school of educa tion, Dean Janies H. Gilbert, acting dean of tho College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and Dr. Ed mund S. Conklin, head of tho de- j pertinent of psychology, have signi- '■ fied their willingness to give ad dresses. Except for the musical recitals,' which number two or three, tho as semblies will be held in Guild thea ter. In the past the summer students have shown so much enthusiasm for the lectures that at times tho Guild theater has proved inadequate to accommodate the crowd. Last summer an orchestra was organized by students of the ses sion, and if another can be organiz ed this year an orchestral concert will also be on the program. Amusements Will be Varied For Students Reception is Planned for First Week; Drama To be Given Croquet and Horseshoe Throwing Take Part ! Amusements in summer school will not be featured as they have been prior to this year. The reason j for this is that the summer session ! lasts for only a few weeks. There is considerable work to be done and inadequate time is left for any ex tensive entertainment on the part of the University. Each day of the session an assem bly will bo held at 11 o’clock. These meetings will be informal and the time will be used as a social hour. At the close of the first week the annual summer school reception will be given and the students of the session will become acquainted with I the faculty. A stunt party and dance is planned for the Friday evening of the third week. These functions will tako place in the Woman’s building. Later in the term the dramatic department plans to give a play. Croquet Ground Made Each summer, and according to the directors of the summer session, this year will not be an exception, the lawns around the walks by Heady will be converted into a cro quet ground. Here, after classes are over in the afternoon, many people find time for a little recrea tion. For the men the parking space to the left of the Adminis tration building will be the scene of horseshoe throwing. The swimming tank in the Woman’s building is going to be open all during the session more for social swims rather than class work. It is planned that the tennis courts will bo open for those wish ing to play, and canoeing on the race will also add to the pleasures of those attending summer school. Hiking trips to Spencers Butte and Baldy prove interesting amuse ments for private parties although none have been scheduled by the University. Sculptoring at Portland Center Proves Popular Marked Advance Shown In Extension Classes Says Fairbanks While the courses in art and architecture are being carried on on the campus, other courses, some identical to those given in the Uni versity and others somewhat differ ent aro being given in Portland. And as the courses are different in the two centers, just so is the per sonnel of the classes. The class in sculpture is probably the most like those sculpturing classos on the campus. These are conducted by Prof. Avard Fair banks, who every week makes his trip to Portland to teach his Mon day and Tuesday classes. In this way ho teaches half of the week in Portland and the remainder of the week on the campus. Even so, he is able to attend only part of his classes, since the modeling and life drawing class meets six evenings a week. A marked advance, Professor Fairbanks said, is being shown each year in the work produced by the sculpture classes. It is the desire of the students to begin work in marble and as the class is progress ing so well, marble carving will be started soon. This is the fifth successive year in which classes in sculpturing have been held in the Portland Center. They have varied in size, but the enrollment is gradually increasing. Twice the studio has been moved to provide adequate accommodations for larger classes. $g30 To Portland and Return for your Week-end Trip Go Friday, Satnrday or Sun day. Return prior to midnight Tuesday Travel in The Roomy, well ventilated and easy riding all steel coaches of Southern Pacific Trains. Safety Plus Comfort and Convenience Phone 2200 H. S. Lewis, Ticket Agent Southern Pacific Lines Many Degrees Gained By Extension Division And Correspondence ^T'HJS University of Oregon school of medicine, located in Portland, has 177 persons on its faculty. The list includes one dean emeritus, and six professors emeritus. Richard B. Dillehunt, M.D., is dean of the school, and Harold B. Myers, A.B., M.D., is associate dean. Some members of the medical school staff are successful practi tioners in Portland. Many do work in laboratories. Others are members of the staff of the Portland Free Dispensary, and do clinical work there. Course Is Practical Students in the medical school dO] practical work at the dispensary, i and extra work of that character is, offered to classes of not more than nine students in Good Samaritan hospital, St. Vincent’s hospital, Portland Surgical hospital, Emanuel hospital, Portland Medical hospi tal, the Portland sanitarium, Wav erly Baby Home, Albertina Kerr nursery, Salvation Army home, and the State Hospital for the Insane. Research workers of note are brought in to augment the regular staff. The Jones Lectureship in Medicine is a fund for this purpose. A modern library containing over : 7,000 volumes and receiving over j 225 current journals is at the dis-: posal of the students. General Reserve Hospital No. 46 has this year been organized within! the medical school and is to be mobilized in case of emergency as a part of the reserve units in the regular army. School Is Class “A” The Oregon school is rated by authorities as the best medical school west of Chicago. Students from all parts of the United States and other countries are in attendance. A wide variety of medical subjects are ■ taught in the school. The American Medical association rates the school as class “A,” this being the highest rating a school can attain. The school is very selective. Only the best students from accredited colleges are able to fill the rigid en trance requirements. High require ments are enforced because of the limited capacity of the school as compared with the wide area from which it draws its students. Graduates of the school are now studying in Vienna, the Mayo brothers’ clinic, and other world famous medical centers. Medical School Gives Aid to County Hospital - i The Portland free dispensary, conducted by the University school of medicine, cooperates with the 1 Multnomah county hospital in pro- j viding for the out patient work of I the hospital and offers a practical j school of methods for students in medicine and nursing under the dir ection of the staff of the medical school. All departments in the med ical school conduct daily clinics at the dispensary. N. F. Colman Speaker At State Conference “What is being done in adult education in Portland and in the state?;” “Americanization;” “Move ments toward an American Asso ciation for Adult Education;” were the topics discussed at the Uni versity of Oregon State Conference on Adult Education held at the Portland Central Library on April 10, 1926. Norman F. Colman, president of Keed College, Ispoke on “Adult Edu cation.” Other speakers were George Bebec, dean of the Graduate School j of the University of Oregon, Dan E. j Clark, director of home study | courses of the University of Oregon, | C. A. Bice, superintendent of Port- j land public schools, and others. Three Necessaries To produce our good i Butter Krust Bread, we j have three things that 1 are all necessary. Does the bread you eat have them? i E,\N\vl\mas rfButterKrustl Jl 3REAt» \yhen comes that day of days—and suddenly you know you’re a Senior, at the top of the world —have a Camel! No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels con tain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest — made especially in France. Into this one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. i © 1926 B WHEN comes the day that can come but once. / And as a Senior you’ve reached your place at the top of the world—have a Camel! For Camel shares of its own enchantment with life’s memorable events. Camels are of such choice tobaccos that they never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste. Re gardless of the money you pay, there is no mellower, friendlier or better cigarette made than Camel. So this day as you’ve safely passed all the hazards to life’s sublimest moment—know the taste, the contentment that is the due of the world’s experienced smokers. Have a Camel! Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We in vite you to compare Camels with any ciga rette made at any price• R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C» © “It was a Successful Little Campaign ” We did not use much space in the Emerald, but the college men and women apparently took considerable interest in our advertising of the Stages. They certainly have patronized them well. Just to remind you of two points before going back home: 1st. —A stage journey will start off your vacation or summer work pleasantly; 2nd.—Remember the advantages of stage travel during the summer, and Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen come back to college next Fall by the Stage route. Wo cannot advertise to you directly through this medium —as we would like to do— just before college opens. OREGON STAGES STAGE TERMINAL HOTEL