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
<