Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
Faculty List For Summer Largest Yet Total of 107 Members on Staff of Eugene ami Portland Sessions Noted Visiting Educators To Augment Oregon Instructors Oregon’s summer session faculty for 10l!!> numbers 107 members, or one more than were included in the 1928 faculty, until then the largest in summer session history. These instructors will give work in 200 courses, distributed among 2.1 major departments of study. Following are the departments of study represented in the Eugene campus curriculum: art, business ad ministration, chemistry, drama, eco nomics, education, English, geology, German, history, journalism, library methods, mathematics, music, philo sophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, Ro mance languages, sociology, and zo ology. Courses given in Eugene and not repeated in Portland are Chem istry, drama, library methods, phy sics, and zoology. Courses given in Portland and not duplicated in Eugene are: biology, botany, geog raphy, physiology, platoon library. Following is the list of instruc tors, by schools and departments: Eugene Session Art—Nowlnnd H. Zaur, assistant professor of art, University of Ore gon. Business administration — David K. Faville, dean of the school of business administration, University of Oregon. Chemistry—0. F. Stafford, head of department of chemistry; Dr. F. Jj. Shinn, professor of chemistry; Richaid Rochin, assistant in chem ical laboratories, all of University of 0 rogon. Drainu1—Ottilia 'I'. Soybolt, assis tant professor of English, University of Oregon. Economies—Dr. ,f. IT. Uilbert, dean of college and professor of eco nomics, University of Oregon; Vic tor P. Morris, professor of econom ics, University of Oregon. Education—Dr. . ff. D. Hheldon, (lean of the school of education, and 1 lie following other members of the Oregon faculty: l)r. R. W. DoBusk, Dr. C. L. Huffaker, Dr. Nelson U. Bossing, O. E. Rothwell, Edgar II. Moans, all of the sohooj of educa tion; visiting educators are: ,Dr. Crave Fernald, associate professor of psychology, University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles; Dr. Omen Bishop, professor of education and psychology. Whitman college; Dr. Raymond E. Baker, professor of edu cation, Albany college; Dr. Melvin T. Solve, issociale professor of Eng lish, University of Arizona; Miss Million Drown, dean of girls, Uni vei'silv high school, Oakland, Cal.: Miss b’ujli Kneeland, research di rector, Modesto (Cal.) public schools. English Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of English department; Dr. Rudolf II. Ernst, professor of English; Er nest U. Moll, assistant professor of English, University of Oregon; Wil kie Nelson Collins, professor of Eng lish in Portland extension center. Geology—Dr. E. I,. Packard, pro fessor of geology. University of Ore gun. m-mian |)r. Ivnrl lioinhni alt, as sistaal 11 rti t't'SMo r t > t" Herman, l' 11 i varsity of Oregon. « History Dr. It. (Clark, lion.I of history ilopni'tmoiit, Cnivorsity ot' Oregon; Iniurenre .1. Saaiolors, as seriate professor of history, Cnivor sity <,f (Iri'pin; Dr. Dull K. Clark, professor of history, Cnivorsity of Oregon; Dr. Livingstone Dorter, as sistaal professor of history, Cnivor sity of Illinois. •loin lialisno lirio W. Alloa, iloaa of the sehool of joimtalisin, Cni vorsity of Oregon, Library mot hails — Mint. M. hi. .Moi'la in, oin iiint ion librniiiin, Cni varsity of Oregon; Miss Kiln IS. Remember, Mother’s Day Is a Part of Junior Week-end I)on i forget to remember Mot Iter in t lie most appro priate manner by getting lief something tliiit she will appreciate. Kemetnber. too. tliiit the Broadway offers the best ami most attmotive nier eltamlise tit prices appro priate to a collegiate's poeket. The Broadwa\ is .inst lit) lazy steps from Willamette ami is the de sirable place to shop for Mother. The BROADWAY .'50 E. Broadway Carrick, and Miss Leone Casford, University library; Miss Gladys English, librarian, high school li brary, Picdijiont, Cal. Mathematics—Dr. W. E. Milne, professor of mathematics; Dr. D. R. Davis, assistant professor of mathe matics Univerity of Oregon. Music—Dr. .lohn J. Landsbury, dean of the school of music; Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, professor of music; John Stark Evans, professor ,of music; Bex Underwood, professor of music, violin, University of Orc gon. Philosophy—Dr. Ernest Suther land Bates, literary editor. Diction ary of American Biography (for mer professor of English and philo sophy, University of Oregon.) Physical education (summer school of athletic coaching)—Virgil D. Earl, professor of physical educa tion, director of athletics; Capt. John J. McEwan, head football coach; William J. Reinhart, head bas'diall and basketball coach; Wil liam L. Hayward, head track coach; W. D. Fletcher, trainer. Physics—Dr. A. E. Caswell, pro fessor of physics; Dr. E. D. McAl lister, assistant professor of phy sics, University of Oregon. Political science-Dr. John R. Mez, assistant professor of economics, University of Arizona. Psychology—Dr. Edmund S. Conk lin, head, department of psychology; Dr. Howard R. Taylor, associate professor of .psychology; JL II. Jas per, instructor in psychology, Uni versity of Oregon. Romance languages—Dr. Leavitt O. Wright., associate professor of Romance languages; Dr. A. H. Row b'otham, assistant professor of Ro mance languages; Felix LeGrand, in structor in Romance languages, Uni versity of Oregon. Sociology—Dr. Charles N. Rey nolds, associate professor of sociol ogy, Stanford university. /oology—Dr. R. R. Huestis, asso ciate professor of genetics, Univer sity of Oregon. Portland Session Art—Miss Esther Wuest, director of art instruction, Portland public schools; Miss Ruth IS. Halverson, instructor in art, Portland center; Mrs. Natalie Deatrieli Grey, instruc tor in art, Portland center. Biology—Dr. Olof Lnrscll, profes sor of anatomy, University of Ore gon school of medicine; Almon J. White, laboratory assistant in biol any, Portland center. Botany—Dr. G. W. Prescott, as sociate professor of biology, Willam ette university; Miss Evelyn M. I login, laboratory assistant in bot any, Portland center. Economics Arthur JO. Nilsson, in structor in political economy, Vale university. Education l>r. Ifoiner P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, Ind ian i, former member of Oregon edu cation faculty; Dr. Frank Chapman Sharp, professor of philosophy, Fiii voraity of Wisconsin; W. G. Real tie, extension lecturer, University of Oregon; Thomas II. Gentle, profes sor of education, Portland center. English—Frank I\ Rand, editor The Signet, Amherst, Mass.; Dr. Melvin T. Solve, associate professor of English, University of Arizona; S. Stephenson Smith, associate pro fessor of English, University of Oregon; Ilf. Ralph l>. Cnsev, profes sor of journalism, University of Ore gon; F. M. Warrington, professor of Romance languages, Portland cell t cr. Geography—A. L. Lomax, profes sor of business administration, Port land center; Dr. Korenori Anan, in structor in Japanese, Portland cen ter. German—Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the department of German, University of Oregon. History—Dr. Joseph Schafer, sup erintendent of Wisconsin Historical Society; Dr. Livingstone Porter, as sistant professor of li i story, Uni versity of Illinois; Dr. Andrew Fish, assistant professor of history, Uni versity of Oregon. Journalism—Dr. Jiulph D. Casey, professor of journalism, University of Oregon; Walter Vvr. K. May, Port land Oregonian. Mathematics Fdgaj' K. DcCou, head of department of mathematics, University of Oregon. Music—William II. Boyer, super visor of music, Portland public seliools; Frederick W. Goodrich, in structor in music, Portland center. Philosophy—Dr. Frank ('. Sharp, professor of philosophy, University of Wisconsin. , Physical education — It o belt Krohn, supervisor of physical edu cation. Portland public schools; Miss Elizabeth Lewis, instructor in physical education, University of Texas; Dr. Ira A. Manville, assoc iate in physiology, University of Oregon school of medicine. Platoon library — Miss Harriet Wood, supervisor of school libraries, state department of education, St. Paul, Minn. Political science — Dr. Ben H. Williams, associate professor of political science, University of Pitts burgh; Dr.’Casey. Psychology— William Griffith, as sistant professor of psychology, Reed college. Romance languages—E. M. War rington, professor of Romance lan guages, Portland center. Sociology—Dr. Ulysses G. Weath erly, profe33or of sociology, Indiana University; Dr. Ada C. McGown, as sistant professor of sociology, Rus sell Sage college, Troy, New York; Mrs. Saidie Orr-Duubar, executive secretary, Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation; llomer A. Chamberlin, sec retary, Oregon Social Hygiene soc iety. 22 on Faculty Of Education Summer Term Specialists from C>regon And Other Universities Will Give Conrses (Continued from Page One) 'luring tlit1 school year, 1919-20, lias j since been teaching oil the staff of • the University of Michigan ami J since 1928 oil that of the University , of Arizona. Jlr. Leavitt O. Wright, associate j professor of 'Romance languages in I the University of Oregon, will give I a course in the teaching of foreign language. Dr. Raymond K. Baker, who is a professor in education in Albany college, will have a class in child psychology. Dr. Baker took his I ’li. D. in 1928. Charles G. Wrcnn, secretary, com mittee on vocational guidance at Stanford, will conduct two classes, one in educational and vocational, guidance, and the other in curricu lum construction. Course for Girls’ Advisers Miss Marion Brown, who is viec prineipal and dean of girls at the University high s(Jiool, Oakland, Cal., will have a course on the work of deans and advisors of girls. Miss Ruth Kneeland, research director of the Modesto public schools, California, is also included on the staff. Professor and instructors on the regular University of Oregon fac ulty who will remain in Eugene are: j Dean Sheldon, Dr. B. W. DeBusk, 1 professor of education: Dr. C. L. Unffaker, professor of education; Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, associate pro fessor of education; Charles Easton Rothwell, instructor in University high school; and Edgar R. Means, instructor in education at the Uni versity of Oregon. Instructors and professors at the. Portland session follow: TAXI Phone 99 RED TOP CAB 32 West Eighth - < •: Mother— This week-end is pi imarily for your best pal. for ; her entertainment ami joy. Wo are in tlio position to aid you in showing Iter an oxeellent time. ; Delicious Drinks That Throw a Scare f Into the Sun o . ' I>inners that mother Ini', often hoped for to relieve ] her of the usual preparation- the,'. 're mighty good. .1 Speeial Strawberry Sundaes Kxeellent Servioe You'll Come Again COLLEGE!SIDE INN Pii t Souft, Manager .it» ^ Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, Indiana, will give two courses in Portland. One of these will be the history of American education, and the other administration of elementary edu cation. Dr. Rainey is recognized as an authority in both fields. Dr. Frank Chapman Sharp, who has been professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin since 1893, is scheduled for a course in moral education. Thomas If. Gentle, former director of the training school at Oregon normal, now on the University of Oregon extension staff, will have classes in psychology of the com mon branches, observation and practice in platoon demonstration school, and principles of elementary instruction. W. G. Beattie, extension lecturer at the University of Oregon, will have a class in educational sociol ogy. Ho will also be chairman of platoon classroom technique and correlation which is being given at the Platoon Demonstration school at Mhattuck school, a few blocks from Lincoln high school. C. R. Holloway, assistant super intendent of Portland public schools and principal of the Holladay Demonstration Platoon school, is to II They Have Victor Records “My Time is Your Time” Fox Trot by ItfUily Vullicc. “The Wedding of the Painted Doll.” Song by Cliarlcs King. “Jm Ka-razy for You” Fox Trot by Horace Heidt Jfear these new faeinatin’g numbers today at— Laraway’s This Week’s Releases teach a Portland course in platoon organization, administration and program building. Auditorium Work Taught Miss Grace Bridges, of Portland, will teach an auditorium work course. She is director of auditori ums of the Portland schools. Library work will be taught by Miss Enieroi Stacy, librarian at the Holladay Demonstration school. Miss Carolyn Brown Will instruct in material and equipment of visual education and the application of visual aids in platoon schools. Miss Brown is director of visual educa tion in the Portland schools. Games Scheduled for Intramural Hockey Seven games have been scheduled for the women’s intramural hotkey for next week, announced Ruth Burcham, head of that sport. Tho schedule for the week following: Monday, frosh first vs. seniors and sophomores vs. mixed team; Tues day, juniors vs. frosh first; Wed nesday, seniors vs. sophomores and frosh first vs. frosh second; Thurs day, juniors vs. sophomores; Fri day, frosh second vs. mixed team. LES PARFUMS IN EXQUISITE METAL CASES Dainty marvels of chic —perfect for the purse. Quarter ounce flacons in platinum-toned cases. ODEURS L’ORIGAN “PARIS,, CHYPRE EMERAUDE L’AIMANT LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT $1.50 STYX—$1.75 JASMIN PE CORSE $2.25 Rcftllablc with regular ll oz. tfacotls SOLD AT THE BETTER SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Junior Week-end That last happy gesture of the college year. For the Frosh—no more “Iibe” steps spectre; for the Soph—cords just around the corner; for the Juniors—a chance to show the seniors the most pleasurable moments of their college carrer. But this year—Something more. Mothers Day You will share your fun this year. Mother will enjoy those happy college times—You’ll see to that. And she’ll want to remember them too—have you thought of that? < 4 Here are a number of suitable reminders < 4 4 Bath Power Atomizer Toiletries Stationery Perfume ’ * ◄ ◄ 4 University Pharmacy <