Who’s Who Men
► Big Per Cent of
Session Faculty
(Continued from Page Three)
G. Vannest, professor of history
and education at Harris Teacher’s
College, St. Louis. •
Three forlner members of the
regular faculty of the University
of Oregon who are listed for the
summer session are L. R. Aider
man, specialist in adult education,
Dr. Ernest S. Bates, professor of
cnglish, and Dr. Karl M. Dallen
bach, now at Cornell University as
assistant professor of psychology.
Reynolds Known Here
Dr. Reynolds is known to Ore
gonians through his work as sec
retary of the University of Oregon
Medical school at Portland. While
I secretary of the Medical school
Mr. Reynolds continued his studies
during spare time and vacations
until he got his Ph.D. from Stan
ford. He is now associate profes
sor of sociology at that institu
tion and has gained considerable
recognition in his work there.
We have room for a few re
marks about some of the other
prominent professorial visitors of
the summer session.
Dr. Alderman has a long and
enviable record of service in pub
lic education. He has been active
in this field since his graduation
from the University of Oregon in
1898. Some of his many positions
have been, successively, superin
tendent of Yamhill county
schools; superintendent of Eugene
I city schools, associated in the de
partment of education, University
of Oregon; Oregon state superin
tendent of public instruction, sup
erintendent of Portland city
schools; and since 1924 specialist
in adult education for the bureau
of education, with headquarters
at Washington, D. C.
jjs liallenbach Cnee at Oregon
Dr. Karl M. Dallenback, who
was instructor in psychology in
the University of Oregon from
19:13 to 1915, and is now assistant
professor of psychology at Cor
nell,, does a job of editing in his
odd moments. He has been asso
ciate editor of the American Jour
nal of Psychology, since 1926; for
five years previously he was as
sociate business editor of that pub
lication.
William Morris Davis, # Pli.D.,
Sc.D., is. the veteran of the group.
cir With his reqory of fifty-four years
of connection with Harvard .Uni
versity, he seems to be the Dean
Straub of old Harvard. Dr. Davis,
who for some years has been em
eritus professor of geology, is the
author of several standard works
on geology and physical geog
raphy; he is a member of such
important scientific societies as
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the
American Philosophical Society,
the Royal Geographical Society
of London and the Geographical
Society of Stockholm.
Fernald Acclaimed Leader
Dr. Grace M. Fernald, Ph.D., as
' , -sociate professor of psychology in
the University of California at Los
Angeles, is one of the country's
t ' outstanding experts in the devel
iu opment of retarded school child
ren.
Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser is
a native Russian, but received the
greater part of his higher educa
tion in the United States, where
he took the degree of Ph.D. at
Columbia in 1910. He is a recog
nixed leader in Anthropological
study and writing in the United
States. At present he is lecturer
on anthropology in the Rand
School of Social Science and is a
member of the editorial staff of
the Encyclopedia of the Social Sci
ences. Dr. Goldenweiser has writ
ten several books on anthropology
and sociology. “The Making of
Mankind,” written in 1928, is his
latest.
Alexander Hull, novelist, short
story writer and composer of
music is head of the voice depart
ment of Pocific College at New
berg. He has contributed more
than 100 short stories to maga
zines, written many songs, piano
and orchestral numbers.
Hunt To Be at Portland
Harold Hunt, who will have
charge of the classes in journa
lism in the Portland session, is
dramatic editor of the Oregon
Journal. Portland. He was grad
uated from the University of Ore
* gon with the class of 1909. Be
fore assuming his present posi
tion he was for a number of years
northwest news editor of the
Journal. His enthusiasm is cal
culated to be of inspiration to the
young journalists.
Marion O Kellie McKay is pro
fessor of economics arid head of
the department at the University
of Pitsburgh, a position he has
held since leaving the University
of New Hampshire in 1920. He
was for three years a member of
the state tax commission of Penn
sylvania and is the author of sev
eral monographs on taxation,
f In R. A. Rice, Ph.D., professor
of English literature at Smith Col
lege, the summer faculty will
have one who is not only a recog
nized authority in his field but is
a former assistant master of the
famous Lawrenceville prep school,
reputed to have been the locale
of Owen Johnston's “The Var
mint,” and others of his great
stories of school life. He has also
served as instructor of English
literature at the Naval academy,
Harvard University, and the Uni
versity of Indiana.
Foreign Teachers Visit
The two visiting educators from
foreign countries arc C. W. Bailey,
M.A., headmaster of Holt Second
ary School, Liverpool, England,
and Moir.es Saenz, M.A., assistant
secretary of education in the re
public of Mexico. Mr. Bailey, who
holds an M.A. degree from Trin
ity College, Dublin, was formerly
assistant in methods at the Uni
versity of Liverpool. He is asso
ciate editor, for England, of “In
dependent Education,” and is the
author of “A Comparative Study
of English and American Second
ary Education.”
Mr. Saenz has done much in the
development of the new rural
school system in Mexico. He holds
the degrees of B.A. and M.A. from
Vanderbilt University.
EDUCATION SCHOOL
PROCURES NOTABLES
(Continued from Page Three)
education, and his name is among
the “Who’s Who in America along
with Dr. Snedden and Mr. Alder
man. He has been a public lec
turer since 1927.
Foreign Teachers Have
Two educators from foreign
countries will be present during
the summer session. They are C.
W. Bailey, headmaster of Holt
secondary school, Liverpool, Eng
land, and Moises Saenz, acting sec
retary of education in the republic
of Mexico. Both men are well
qualified teachers, and will lecture
in the same course as Snedden,
Alderman, and Cotton.
Mr. Bailey holds an M. A. de
gree from Trinity college, Dublin,
and was formerly assistant in
methods at the University of Liv
erpool. He has also achieved some
recognition as an author. His sub
ject is, Phases of Progressive Edu
cation in England.
The Mexican teacher has B. A.
and M. A. degrees from Vander
bilt university. He took a leading
part in the development of Mexi
co’s rural school system, and has
written several articles dealing
with education. His English is
said to be faultless, and he comes
highly recommended by Dean W.
W. Camp, head of school of edu
cation at the University of Cali
fornia. His subject will be, As
pects of Mexican Culture and Edu
cation.
Moore Gives Course
Another synthetic course in
education. Progress in Elementary
Education, will be given by the
five men previously mentioned,
and Ralph U. Moore, assistant pro
fessor of education and principal
at University high school. This is
a special course for teachers in
service. Snedden will lecture the
first week; Bailey, the second;
Saenz, the third; Cotton, the
fourlh; Alderman, the fifth; and
Moore, the sixth.
Dr. Grace M. Fernald, associate
professor of psychology at the
University of California at Dot
Angeles, will be back on the cam
pus this year for the summer ses
I sion. She is well remembered for
her excellent work in previous ses
[ sions in the field of the Clinical
School and the Child Problem. She
! will be ably assisted in this sub
! ject this year by Miss Ruth Knee
i land, formerly principal of the
| Bellevue School for clinical cases
! at Los Angeles, and Miss Lillian
Rayner, teacher of remedial Eng
; lish in the Central Junior high
school of Los Angeles.
Other visiting instructors in edu
cation, who will be on the campus
for the summer session, are Ivan
R. Waterman, assistant in the de
partment of educational service of
the San Francisco public schools,
Conah Mae Ellis, girl adviser in
the North Central high school,
Spokane, Washington, and Chase
L. Conover, professor of psychol
ogy and education, Pacific college,
whose work will be in the post-ses
sion of the summer school.
Eight Remain on- Campus
Members of the regular educa
tion faculty remaining on the cam
pus are Dean Sheldon, Dr. DeBusk,
Professor Stetson, Dr. Huffaker,
Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Pattee, Mr.
Leighton, and Assistant Professor
Moore.
In the Portland session the
name of Dr. Charles Garrett Van
nest, professor of history and edu
cation, Harris Teacher’s college,
St. Louis, stands out as one of the
most prominent. He has had a
great deal of experience in the
Middle West, and is the author of
text books in both history and edu
cation. He will teach courses in
classroom organization and man
agement, and the history of edu
cation in the United States. Dr.
“SWEETIE” and “HONEY”
All Rolled up in One
L i .t Time Today
CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS 1
f NANCY CARROLL ,, I
,! IlililTSION
a Paramount ALL-TALKING PICTURE
COLONIAL
Gifts That Last
|
Gifts with appeal
—that are distinc
tive—that are prac
tical — that last —
for Spring gradu
ates and brides.
ORIENTAL ART SHOP
Off Eugene Hotel Lobby
A New Dress
for
That Spring Dance
A flowered chiffon or a dainty organdy dress will
h most appropriate for that spring house dance;
and they will also serve beautifully for teas and
garden parties in the summer months. We have
in • ijnew styles that are bound to please you . . .
ail reasonably priced.
Demmore-Leonard
Vannest will also be on the post-1
session faculty in Eugene.
John E. Bryan, superintendent
of Schools in Bessemer, Alabama,
will teach courses dealing with
platoon schools in the Portland
session. Other instructors on the
staff are Dr. Charles N. Reynolds,
professor of sociology, Stanford
.iniversity; Esther W. Wucst, Chi
cago Art Institute, supervisor of
irt in the Portland public schools;
Thomas B. Gentle, professor of
education at the University; C. R.
Jolloway, assistant superintendent
>f schools, Portland; and Charles
3. .Rothwell, instructor in educa
ion at the University.
REX UNDERWOOD HAS
SYSTEM OF HIS OWN
(Continued from Page One)
moment before breakfast. Even
though I am called several times,
I lie quietly and firmly resist the
temptation to get up. Some might
think I were asleep, my self con
trol is so perfect. Now at first
glance, this may seem to be a
strange procedure as part of a
system of exercise, but it has a
reason. When I gut up at last, I
have to hurry so fast to get a
shave, bath, breakfast and to
school that I am in a healthy glow
in no time at all.
Another sacrifice is my cold
shower. I am particularly proud
of an icy shower, but instead, I
always plunge into a zippy, tin
gling tub of warm water. This
means that in addition to turning
on the faucets I have to put the
plug in and out again.
"I have also given up walking
for the success of my system. I
live just three blocks from the
school and it is a temptation to
walk, but my method is a stern
taskmaster, so I take the car.
One Way to
an "A"
in Economics
'While this is not a correspon
<1 ->nce course, and while
"riches” are not guaranteed
after one lesson, here is an
“easy way to save money in
your spare time!” Requisites
are—a J. C. Penney Store
nearby and a small allow
ance! All enrolled students
receive generous savings with
every purchase!
J.C. PENNEY CQ
Think what it means—opening the
garage door, shifting gears, and
stopping at stop streets. A stern
routine? Perhaps, but it 1s only
the beginning.
“Throughout the day I miss no
opportunity to build up pep. In
playing I sometimes lift my finger
higher than necessarly solely to I
build up the finger muscles. I sit
whenever possible on cushioned
chairs because it requires an ef
fort to get out of them. While
doing chair exercises I often
smoke, as I find it a splendid ex
ercise for the shoulder muscles and
biceps, to throw away cigarette
butts.
“Thus you see it is by constant
attention to details and sticking
sternly to the vigorous routine
that I have maintained my splen
did physique and health. I am
aware that all this seems severe
and a bit Spartan, and I would
not advise anyone to undertake it
except by a gradual process. It
should be started early anti in
creased day by day until that red
blooded, he-man, eftervescent feel
ing of power bubbles within. Then
one will know that he is full of
vim, pep and red corpuscles, and
can go to the limits I have de
scribed without fear of strain or
breakdown."
Limitation oi armaments anti
political problems arising from
the London naval conference are
to be discussed at an Institute of
Politics to be held at Williams col
lege, Mass., July 31 to Aug. 28.
EUGENE FURNITURE
HOSPITAL
Wo do all tin* necessary repairing. up
holstering and refiiiishiitg. Lot ns doc
tor that oripplctl •furniture.
Phone 402
551 West 8th
THE PRICE SHOE CO.’S
Offers Eugene’s Greatest
SHOE BARGAINS
Our entire stork, of quality footwear is included in this
great shoe rude . . . nothing is reserved . : . every* pair
of shoes in the house earrv tremendous price reduet ions.
A FEATURE OF THIS SALE
IMPORTED SANDALS
Woven siniols will again be popular tills summer.
Here arc former values to $5.85—
Now!
$2.85
All Men’s Shoes Greatly Reduced
I
SALE
ON
HOSIERY
IDEM
. am j
SALE
ON
HOSIERY
NOW
PLAYING
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
HIK PICTURE THAT
WILL SHOCK YOU
SCIENTIFICALLY'
“A SCENE FROM ONE OF THE MANY THRILLING AND DESPERATE SITUA
TIONS IN THE AMAZING PICTURE ‘INGAGI’ ”
fox McDonald
COM ON—JOIN THE BIG PARTY
All Talking! All Singing! All Dancing!
With
Stars and More
c*^S is
I \
And
TONIGHT! AT !)
All Talking
PREVIEW
The Party Ends Saturday Night!
*ttEN ?!
I
FOX REX
"The Family';'. Favorite Theatre’*
Last Times Tonight!
"Hide Out
Ski *ujitk
& JAM ES MURrtW-KATHRYN CRAWFORD
& fl CARL STOCKLALE-LEE MORAN
• M ALL-TALKING
- 3ttAUM*U«KAi PIC-T1!Oii
Other Features
Cpming Tomorrow—
KEN MAYNARD
in "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE"
.Still liooni tor a Few More Screen Tests—Hurry!