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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
Eight From University Staff Named as Functional Deans Oregon Facuity Members Will Direct Work on Both Campuses Eight men from the University of Oregon faculty will act as func tional deans in the state system of higher education for the com ing year. They will supervise major work on one campus and service courses on the other. Dr. James H. Gilbert will head the college of social sciences. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Oregon, and took his doctor's degree at Columbia uni versity. Dr. Gilbert has been head of the department of economics since 1920 and was appointed dean of the college of literature, science, and the arts in 1925. President Hall says: "He commands the re spect of all his colleagues m social science, is unusually well informed regarding the practical problems of social science as they exist in the state of Oregon, and is unusually well equipped to undertake this work.” Clarence V. Boyer, who has been head of the English department on this campus since 1926, will be dean of the new college of arts and letters. Dr. Boyer received B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton university. In addition, he has studied at the University of Pittsburg law school, Oxford uni versity, and the American acad emy at Rome and Athens. From 1911 to 1926, Dr. Boyer was a Inember of the university faculty at Illinois. The law work will be under the direction of Wayne L. Morse, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1923. He is one of three men in the en tire country to be honored with the J.D. degree from Columbia, which was granted in 1931. Dr. Morse has been a member of both the University of Wisconsin and Min nesota faculties. Since 1929 he had been dean of the law school on the Oregon campus, and is the youngest law dean in the United States. Alfred Powers, present director of the University’s extension divi sion, will be dean of the general extension bureau during the com ing „ year. Mr. Powers took his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Oregon in 1910. He has for 20 years been a newspaper correspondent. Mr. Powers has r i served in various capacities with the American Red Cross. He has published one book. "Marooned in Crater Lake," and contributes ar ticles to current publications. Physical education is to be di rected by John F. Bovard. Dr. Bovard received his B.S., M.S.. and Ph.D. from the University of Cali fornia and did graduate work at Harvard university. He has been research assistant at the San Diego Marine station, and profes sor of zoology at the University of Washington and Southern Cali fornia. Since 1906 Dr. Bovard has been a member of this faculty, and for the past 12 years has been dean of the physical education school. Earl L. Packard i3 the new pure science dean. Dr. Packard has a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Washington and is a Ph.D. from the University of California. He has served as a faculty member at Washington and at the Mississippi A & M. college. Since 1916 Dr. Packard has been professor of geology here, and was made chair man of the department in 1930. Fine arts will be supervised by Ellis F. Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence studied at the Massachusetts In stitute of Technicology, and came to the University of Oregon in 1914. He has served on the city planning commission in Portland and has been a member of the war housing committee. In addition’,’ Mr. Lawrence is chairman of the art division of the state teachers’ association and acts as committee member of the American Institute of Architecture. The school of medicine will be under the deanship of Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. Dr. Dillehunt was assistant in pharmacology at the University of Chicago, where he received his M.D. in 1910. He came to the University of Oregon medical school as professor of anatomy and in 1919 assumed the responsibilities of dean of the school. Oregon is recognized as the best medical school in the West, and one of the most out standing schools of its kind in the country. JAMESON TALKS Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, asso ciate professor of sociology, deliv ered the commencement address at Walker high school last Friday, May 20. His topic was “Chance of; South.’’ A SWEET GIRL GRADUATE LOVES— "C'LOWERS! And how perfect a tiling to do to have some wonderful creations wired or delivered her at school on commencement day. We are interested in showing you some, of our superb creations that will make a won derful graduation day remembrance to her. Campus Flower Service Phone 1209 Congratulations Graduates We appreciated your patronage throughout your four years of school and we wish you success in the future. U. of 0. SHOE SHINE Jim Andros, Prop. -I New Plan for State Schools Starts in Fall Distribution To lit* on Functional Basis Eugene, Corvallis Units Are Each Allotted Six Major Divisions The coming year will see-a radi cally different oiganization of Oregon's stale institutions of higher learning. At that time the reorganization plan of the state board of higher education, which creates an “Oregon State System of Higher Education," will go into effect. The Eugene campus will be or ganized as an institution specializ ing in the social sciences and other liberal arts work, with selected professional schools; the Corvallis campus will be largely a technical and vocational school, and the three normal schools will specialize in elementary teacher training. Lower division work on the Eu gene and Corvallis campuses will be largely the same, so that stu dents who are undecided on their specialty may take foundation work on either campus, later en rolling on the campus where the school or college of their choice is located. Eugene Schools Listed Schools and colleges on the Eu gene campus will be: College of Social Sciences— James H. Gilbert, dean and di rector. College of Letters and Arts— Clarence V. Boyer, dean and di rector. School of Commerce and Busi It Is Tit-for-Tat For This Canine Blood-Poisoning rpEN years ago, M. H. Doug lass, University librarian, I was bitten by a dog. He was ' seriously HI, but. apparently he never blamed the ranine, for an anonymous commnnieation to (he Emerald received yesterday ' hears the follow ing clipping j from the Decade Ago column, ! dated May 24, 1922, and a brief item of further information: “ ‘M. H. Douglass, University librarian, who early last week was bitten by a dog, is now reeovering rapidly from the blood poison which infected his arm.’ ” “Ten years later—the dog is dead from blood poisoning.” ness Administration—Harrison Val Hoyt, dean. School of Law—Wayne L. Morse, dean. School of Fine Arts—Ellis F. Lawrence, dean and director. School of Physical Education— John F. Bovard, dean and director. School of Education — J. R. Jewell, dean and director (also di rector of physical training). School of Journalism (under Col lege of Social Sciences)—Eric W. Allen, dean. Fundamental Basis Used One of the features of the new plan is the functional rather than geographical distribution of courses and deans of schools. Under this scheme many of the deans will have supervision of work on both campuses. The heads will be stationed where the major work of their school is offered, but in many cases will have charge of lower division and service courses on the other campus. Army Officer Comments On Russia in Startling Epistle I “Russia is down. She was never a nation, and in a few months she will cease to be a nation at all,” is one among the predictions of Col. John Leader, one-time distin guished commandant of the Upi versity R. O. T. C., versed in his preconceived idea and forecasted dream of what the future with holds for the present crisis faced by the world in a letter received by Prof. W. F. G. Thacher. "This crisis, which is the most serious the world has ever wit nessed—in fact it stands in a class by itself—is going to do great good in the end. And it does not need a soothsayer of any vast percep tion to see the trend in the end,” he predicts. In continuing his cacoplastic de piction, he states that such na tions as France, Roumania, Italy, Belgium, and so forth, will take over the Balkans. Under the be neficent rule of Mussolini or his successors, one great United States of Europe will be formed, which bears out his individual appraisal of the powerful dictator. He pictures the British Empire closing its ranks after the Ottawa conference in July and her off spring, now grown larger and more powerful than her mother, joining the ranks of the English speaking confederation to form one great nation with its capitol either at Washington, London or Boston. Fifty years later, Germany and all the Nordic races will be ab sorbed, and the millenium will be well on its way. Wars—except with Bolsheviks or other savages will be only hideous memories. “I think the day of democracy In Appreciation for Past Patronage Raup’s Flower Shop 988 Willamette St. Phone 616 Dr*Roijal QLck OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 10 YEARS IN EUGENE Modern Technique and Equipment. 931 Willamette St. I is over. Liberty was always con founded with license and equality is only just another name for envy,” he radically declares in the letter. Colonel Leader was a British of ficer, invalided after the battle of Somme out of the British army, who came to the University at the time of the United States’ entry into the war. He lived in Eugene and was associated with the Uni versity for several years after the war. He is at present living with his wife and three sons in Nice, France, at the Riviera. Leap Year DANCE FRIDAY NITE COCOANUT GROVE Special Features Abbie Green Music I Congratulations Graduates! HE SURE AND BRING YOUR MOTHER DOWN TO LEE DUKES FOR A DELICIOUS DRINK OR DISH OF ICE CREAM DURING COMMENCEMENT Lee Duke’s EXAMINATION SCHEDULE me examination schedule tor ! spring term, was released at the 'registrar's office yesterday. It dif fers somewhat from schedules of : other terms as it calls for two ex aminations on Friday afternoon, June 3. Examinations will be well 'under way on Saturday and will ! continue throughout the following 'week until Friday, June 10. A special period has been set aside for physical education exam inations this term from 8 until 10 on Monday. The complete schedule follows: Friday, June 3 1-5—Elements of sociology. 1-5—Elementary biology. Saturday, June 4 8-12—World history. 8-12—Elementary and general chemistry. 1-5—Background of social sci ence. 1-5—Princples of econ o m i c s (Morris). Monday, June 6 8-10—Physical educa t i o n : re quired service courses for men, a 11 lower division courses for women. 1M2—Constructive accounting. 1-3—English A. 1-3—Report writing. 3-5—Personal hygiene for wo men. Tuesday, June 7 8-10—10 MWF classes. 10-12—3 o’clock classes. 10-12—Spanish: first year, second year, third year literature. 1-3—10 TuThS classes. 3-5—Beginners’ psychology lab oratory. r* ' Wednesday, June 8 8-10—11 MWP classes. 10-12—4 o’clock classes. 10-12—Survey of physical science, 1-3—11 TuThS classes. 3-5—French: first year, second year, third year literature. Thursday, June 9 8-10—8 MWF classes. 10-12—1 MWF classes. 1-3—8 TuThS classes. 3-5—1 TuTh classes. 3-5—French composition and conversation. Friday, June 10 8-10 -9 WMF classes. 10-12—2 MWF classes. 1-3—9 TuThS classes. 3-5—2 TuThu classes. Classes meeting on any two days of MWF, or for four or five hours per week, meet for examinations at the time for MWF classes at that hour. Classes meeting on only two days of TuThS, meet for ex- ! animations at the time for TuThS classes at that hour. Examinations are held in the regular classrooms unless otherwise arranged and an- • nounced by the instructor. Con licts should be adjusted by Instruc tors if possible. No examination is to be given before the regularly scheduled time, according to facul ty regulations. CURLY’S BARBER NOOK INDIVIDUAL, HAIR-CUTTING Advice on care of hair & scalp j 406 Miner Bldg. Phone 509 1 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES FROM THE WALORA SHOP . . . where purity has its full meaning in home-made candies and salted nuts. Walora Candy Shop 851 East 13th l^fS^rpraraffOrnJInJRairBRiirarafitlfKlfnlfnJFFDfnJfnlfrDrfilfiUrararararTSlTiirnirMTnifffliiTirsirarnrarsiRnrarnnanarnnnrarr. igjrcir^r^fg GOLF TODAY AT OAKWAY Drive out and enjoy a round of golf on our beautiful nine-hole course. GREEN FAIRWAYS AND VELVET GREENS IIJJInllnKnirainllnJInjnilfnliraiHirarararararararararrDrarararnmrarannrar^Kirnramrnrami STOP at Underwood & Elliott's When you are planning that picnic you will find many suggestions that will help make it a success. Some Specials for Friday and Sat. 1 Pint Monarch Grape Juice— made from Concord Grapes . 18c 1 Bottle Monarch Ginger Ale . 15c 1 Large Bottle Tomato Catsup . 14c i 3-Pound Pacake of Monarch High Grade Coffee . 69c lie in/ Pork and Beans— small can . MEAT DEPARTMENT Baby Beef .Juiey Chock Steak— per pound . 17c Leg of Lamb— !'«•>• pound . 20c Lamb Chops, Shoulder Cuts— per pound . 15c Phone 95 Cor. 13th and Patterson Emerald Heads Retire As today's issue of the Emerald Is published the present heads at the staff retire from of fire. Above are shown, left to right: Willis Dunivvay, editor; Larry Jaekson, manager, and Thornton Shaw, man aging editor. Harry Schenk, advertising manager, will take over the post of business manager. THE LAST ISSUE So we’re wishing you luck in those exams! AND HERE'S HOPING YOU REMEMBER US IP YOU NEED A TYPEWRITER Phone us—we will deliver you one. SPECIAL TYPEWRITER RENTALS—ONLY $1.00 UNTIL END OP TERM Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette Street side of Ward’s Phone 148 Sez Sue SHOPPING COLUMN Spring term finals are here—and" tlien we pack our trunks and it*s ‘‘homeward bound.” Before leaving, visit t In* Eugene Shops to pick a snappy summer outfit to start the va cation right! Sophisticated Touches l May be acquired by really good jewelry, which, is, as all ot us know, expensive. Usually we can’t afford It. But we’ve a surprise. Laraway’s, at their "closing out” sale, have re duced everything—most of it as low as half price. When the depression’s over, we’ll never have a chance at such values as these for so low a price. Come to Laraway's Jewelry Store, on Willamette Street, and see for yourself what they’re offering! To Be Modern The co-ed must keep up at all times. Competition demands that she ' look her best, so any little "tricks of the trade" are 4 welcomed. At the Eugene Hotel Beauty V Pnrlnr arp manv hpmitv artPrHnla ft They’ll dye your eyebrows and eyelashes for $1.00. 'Twill guar antee added charm to your eyes. They do excellent work in hair bleaching, waving, and manicure work. Call 647 for an appointment. Oriental Intriguing, mysterious, the bits of Oriental jewelry that have just come to the Oriental Art Shop. There’s charming ear-drops in Thibet mountings, and there’s bracelets, neck laces, and rings. They’re set with the most beautiful of Orien tal stones lovely jade, coral, turquoise. Not only is this jewelry new and smart it’s the most exquisite of all modem ornaments! Come to the Oriental Art Shop, on Broadway in the Eugene Hotel Building, and see them! Fashion Decrees Stockinged legs this summer. New cre ations in mesh hose for summer wear, whether at the beach, at the mountains or on city streets. Buster Brown’s on Wil lamette Street have just received a new shipment of mesh hose in all the light summer shades and for only $1.00. Re member to take along an extra pair on the vacation you’ll need them! Flowers For Memorial Day a telegraph .service for your conven ience to all parts of the country. You’ll find just the floral design you want, fresh from the greenhouse at the University Florist, at Thirteenth and Patterson Streets. Don’t forget their speedy delivery service, when the table needs a centerpiece in a hurry. The University Florist will be glad to serve you throughout the summer and will be happy to welcome you back to the campus in the fall. Graduation Kodaks, fountain pens anil pencils, per fumes and powders of various well-known makes can you ask for a wider selection? , Also Oregon jewelry and stationery. You’ll find all these at the Oregon Pharmacy, next to Taylor’s. High school graduation will soon be here and vour vonneer brother or sister would love a kodak for summer use. Remember, they have the campus agency for Western Union! Helen Raitanen, please call at the box-office of the Foot McDonald Theater, for two free passes, before Sunday night.