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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
State Higher Education Schools Planning Summer Sessions U Of O Offers Wide Variety For Students Oregon State, State Normal Schools To Have Courses Term Starts June 19 and Closes July 28; Post. Sessions To Be Held in August Summer sessions of tire Oregon State System of Higher Education will be held as usual this year, it was announced yesterday by Al fred Powers, director. Work will be offered by the University of Oregon at Eugene and Portland, by Oregon State college in Cor vallis, Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, Eastern Oregon Nor mal school at LaGrande, and Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. All sessions will open June 19 and close July 28. At Eugene a post session of one month will be added, while at each of the normal schools an additional term of five weeks will be held. The athletic coaching school will be held at. Corvallis from June 19 to July 1, and will be open to studenfs en rolled in work at Eugene and Monmouth as well as Corvallis. A wide variety of subjects will be offered, with -emphasis at each institution on the major work reg ularly given there. Regular staff members from the Oregon institu tions have been named for many of the teaching posts, and these will be aided by a number of outstand ing faculty men from other institu tions. Clark Will Dir«xt Dr. Dan E. Clark, assistant di rector of the extension division and professor of history, will have charge of the Eugene session, and will also offer a course in Ameri can history. Dr. M. Elwood Smith will direct activities at Corvallis and will teach a course on “Great Books.” President J. A. Church ill will head work at Monmouth President H. E. Inlow will direct work at La Grande, and President Walter Redford will head the ses sion at Ashland. Courses in Eugene will include art, business administration, drama, economics, education, Eng lish, German, history, home eco nomics, journalism, law library methods, mathematics, music, phil osophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, Ro mance languages and sociology. Many Courses Offered Corvallis courses will be given In bacteriology, botany, business administration, secretarial train ing, chemistry, drama, economics, education, English, entomology, geology, history, home economics, industrial arts, industrial educa tion, journalism, mathematics, physical education, physics, politi cal science, psychology, public speaking, religion, sociology and zoology. Portland courses will include an thropology, art, bacteriology, biol ogy, botany, economics, education, English, home economics, German, history, journalism mathematics, music, philosophy, physical educa tion, political science, psychology, public speaking, Romance lan guages, sociology, and student 'nursing. Work at the three normal schools will include courses in edu cation and subjects regularly in cluded in their curricula. Students may earn a maximum of nine hours in the six weeks term at any of the Institutions. Six hours may be obtained in the post session at Eugene, thus mak ing possible to earn 19 hours, the .equivalent of a full term during the summer. Work in the post session at Eugene will supplement that given at Eugene, Corvallis and Portland, for the student who wishes to continue. Copies of announcements and any other information may be ob tained from the office of tlie di rector, 814 Oregon building. Port -! land. Bulletins may also be ob tained on the campus at the of fices of the various schools, the registrar’s office and the summer' session office. Warrington To Commute E. W. Warrington, professor of religion at Oregon State college, ! will work a "double shift." during the summer sessions. He will of fer courses in character education both at Eugene and Corvallis and will “commute” daily. Kudio Speech Course Uivcn "Mike flight" will be a thing of the past for summer session stu dents who enroll in a new special course at Oregon State college. The course is known as "Radio Speech." and the radio station: KOAC will be used as a labora tory. Dr. Smith Speaks to Millers Dr. Warren D. Smith lectured to| over 500 geoplt in the Portland j hotel last Saturday at the mining 1 congress meeting on the subject ' ‘ of "Geology Applied to Muting.'* Requirements for Summer Session Are Announced ADMISSION to the summer sessions is open to all those able to do the work. The cul tural or practical opportunities afforded by the summer ses sions arc available to qualified adults wiio may not bo interest ed in earning academic credit. Students working for degrees must be regularly matriculated ir the university, college or one of the normal schools, or in some other institution of higher education to which they wish their credits transferred. Students on probation at any institution of higher education may not enroll in the summer session with or without credit. Visiting students from other in stitutions must present evidence of good standing but need not file transcripts if credits are to be transferred. Summer Session Courses To Offer Extended Period Continuation of Several Regular Subjects W1H Be Given For Four Weeks For the benefit of those in sum mer session in Eugene, at the State College at Corvallis, at any :>f the normal schools or at Port land, a post session of four weeks from July 31 to August 25 will be offered in Eugene, it is announced, bourses in continuation of many if those given during the regular ■six weeks will be included, and special attention will be given to the needs of graduate and ad vanced undergraduate students. Courses will be given in eco nomics, education, English, his tory, law, physics, psychology, and sociology. The teaching staff will include Dr. Delbert R. French, assistant professor of mathematics; Dr. James R. Jewell, dean and direc tor of education; Carl L. Huf faker, professor of education; Carl W. Salser, professor of education; Ernest VV. Warrington, professor of religion; J. T. Hamilton, grad uate assistant in education; E C. A. Lesch, assistant professor of English; Robert D. Horn, as sistant professor of English; Dr. Dan E. Clark, professor of his tory; Dr. John T. Canoe, associate professor of history; Charles G. Howard, professor of law; Dr. Will V. Norris, associate professor of physics; Dr. H. R. Crosland, associate professor of psychology, and Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the department of sociology. A maximum of six hours may be carried, thus making it pos sible for students to earn 15 hours during the summer with nine hours earned in regular summer session. A fee of $10 per student Will be charged, and students in law will pay $10 additional. Varied Physical Education School Courses Offered lIoMimn, Knollln, Boushev, Royer, Thomson, and Duncan Will Touch Physical education in the Eugene summer session is expected to prove unusually interesting this year. While a well rounded cur ricula will he offered, swimming is expected to attract not only those interested in physical educa tion, but many others as well. Arrangements arc being made for a regular course in life-saving, which lead to the life-saving cer tificate. It is also planned to give work that will lead to examiner’s certificate in this work. Swimming, diving and live-sav ing for men will be under the di rection of Howard S. Hoyman, in structor in physical education, and for women Miss Margaret M. Dun can, instructor in physical educa tion. will direct the work. Others will will be on the physi cal education staff include K. R. Knollin, associate professor of physical education; Miss Harriet W: Thomson, professor of physical education; Earl E Boushey, in structor in physical education; and E. Gail Royer, graduate as sistant. Courses to he offered include ac tivities for teachers of physical education, teacher’s cor r e c t i v e problems, technique of teaching physical education, health educa tion, folk and clog dancing, play ground and community recreation, tennis, activities for high school, and organization and administra tion of physical education and in tramural sports. Jew ell Will Teach al wo Schools Dr J R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, both at Eu gene and Corvallis, will neglect neither campus during the sum mer sessions He will teach com : uts daily at both plawh*. ”* ' Wide Opportunities To Be Offered in Summer School Summer session on the Eugene campus of the University of Ore gon will not only offer students ! ample facilities for continuing reg ular studies, but will present an opportunity for study in a wide variety of courses that can be ob tained at no other time. Regular courses will be given in art, busi ness administration, drama, eco nomic:1, education, English, Ger man, history, home economics, journalism, law, library methods, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, poli tical science, psychology, romance languages and sociology. Of special interest will be courses in art for teachers in pub lic schools, the clinic for atypical children, and courses in library methods. For the fourth succes sive year, the Carnegie corporation of New York has selected the University as its western head quarters, and has appropriated §6,500 for the work here. This pro vides for several scholarships and for an adequate teaching staff. The courses are especially valu able for art teachers in colleges, normal schools and public schools. The only other place in the United States that such work is offered is Harvard university, which is the eastern center for the corporation. School Nationally Known The clinic for atypical children, which has won national attention and whicti draws pupils from all parts of the country, will again be under the direction of Miss Grace Fernald, associate professor of psychology, University of Califor nia at Los Angeles. Not only does this clinic greatly aid atypical children, but it gives teachers the opportunity to study and learn methods used in this advanced type of teaching. Work in library methods will be given by Miss Marion Horton, as sistant in the city school library, Los Angeles, and by regular staff •members of the University and college libraries. Courses of spe cial interest will be on school lib rary administration, books for high school libraries, children’s literature, and technical courses in cataloguing and other work. Noted Scientist Coming Eugen Gustav Steinhof, director of tlic National School of Decora tive Art, Vienna, will again be on the faculty of the school of fine arts, and will give courses in psy chology of art teaching. His work last summer here attracted wide attention and a large enrollment is predicted for his classes this year. Another noted visiting pro fessor will be Andrew Vincent, professor of painting and drawing, who will come here from the Chi cago Art institute. He was for merly a staff member of the Uni versity, where his work was well known. Work in the school will be directed by W. R. B. Willcox, professor of architecture, who will also conduct the seminar in art and life. Nowlancl B. Zane, asso ciate professor of design, and Miss Victoria Avakian, assistant pro fessor in applied design, will offer courses. The staff of the school of edu cation will include several out standing educators from other in stitutions, in addition to Miss Fer nald and members of the Univer sity faculty. Miss Lillian Raynor of the Los Angeles public schools will assist in remedial teaching courses, anti Miss Eleanor lorns, advisor of girls at Queen Anne high school in Seattle, will offer courses on the work of deans and advisors. Dean Jewell To Teach Dr. J. R. Jewell, ilean of the school of education, will offer courses in the history of educa tion and on adolescence on the Eugene campus. Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, professor of education, will teach courses on remedial techniques and school administra tion and organization. F. L. Stet son. professor of education, will teach school administration and supervision. Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of education, will offer courses on mental tests and tech nique of diagnosis and on the psy | ehology ot childhood. Others who ! "ill be on this staff include Ernest j VV. Warrington, of Oregon State college, who will offer a course in j character education; Mrs. Margaret i> Goodall. instructor in education; .1. T. Hamilton, graduate assistant j m education; and Joseph Holaday. ! instructor in education. | The staff of the school of busi , uess will include H. V. Hoyt, dean and director of business admini stration: John M. Rae, associate professor of business administra tion; and Wilbur I’. Riddlesbarger, assistant professor of business ad I ministration. Courses will be off | ered in elements of finance, ele i ments of marketing, business poli I l ies, credits and collections, and I .advanced students may take re j search w ork and work on thesis. Drama Work Scheduled Two courses, in theater work shop and in play production, will be offered in drama by Mrs. Ot tilie T. Seybolt, assistant profes sor of English and director of tdramaiice. Dr. James H. Gilbert., dean of the college of social science and professor of economics, will offer a course of particular interest, banking and economic crisis, in the field of economics Dr. Don ald M. Erb, professor of cconomi.-:., will offer two courser In be desig nated as principles of cconofnics and railway economics. D~. Doi bert R. French, assistant professor of economics, will teach principles of money credit and economic his tory of the United Stater,. English courses will cover a vtitle variety of subjects. The staff will be headed by Dr. C. V. Boyer, do,in of the college of arts and letters, arid will include S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of Eng lish; E. C. A. Leach, assistant pro fessor of English; Pat V. Morrir settc. assistant professor of EJrig lish; George Williamson, assistant professor of English; and K. Shumaker, supervisor of the Eng lish bureau. Courses will include English survey, survey of Ameri can literature, Shakespeare, con temporary poets, Byron, twentieth century drama. English drama, Johnson, seventeenth century liter ature, nineteenth century prose, and Chaucer. New York Expert on Staff In Germanic languages and lit erature, Dr. Joseph von Bradish, professor of German in the City college, New York, will offer work in elementary German and rapid reading, German drama, and will conduct a seminar. On the faculty for the history department will be Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of the Eugene ses sions and professor of his tory; Andrew Fish, associate professor of history, and Dr. John T. Ganoe, associate professor of history. Courses will include mod ern Europe, English history, his tory of the United States, Europe since 1918, history of the Ameri can West, and two courses of spe cial interest known as “Great His torians” and “The United States in Progressive Era.” Allen To Teach Journalism Both Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, and George S. Turnbull, professor of journal ism, will teach this summer. Dean ,Allen will offer a course in gen 'eral journalism and editorial plan ning, and Professor Turnbull will offer a course of special interest to teachers, teaching of journal ism. In the school of law, Wayne L. Morse, dean, and Orlando J. Hollis, professor of law, will teach courses. Morse will offer courses in criminal procedure and water rights, and Hollis will teach bank ruptcy and mortgages. Many Courses in Musie Courses in music will range from instruction in various instru ments to courses in public school music. The regular faculty of the school will be drawn on for the teaching staff. Included on the faculty will be Dr. J. J. Lands bury, dean; Anne Landsbury Beck, professor of music; Howard Hal bert, instructor in violin; Arthur Boardnmn, head of the department of voice; John Stark Evans, pro fessor of music; Louis P. Artau, assistant professor of music; George Hopkins, head of depart ment of piano; Madame Rose Mc Grew, professor of voice; Jane Thacher, professor of music; Roy G. Bryson, instructor of voice; and John Stehn, professor in wind in struments. Mrs. Beck will offer three courses in music, elementary har mony, public school music, and public school music for junior and senior high schools. General courses will include intermediate harmony, elementary formal an alysis, orchestral organization, ac companying keyboard harmony and modulation, music of the anci ents, classical period, romantic period, band organization ensem ble, organ literature, free composi tion, voice, conducting, strict counterpoint, harmonic counter point, vocal pedagogy, piano peda gogy, and formal analysis. Philosophy To Be Offered Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school and Prince L. Campbell professor of philosophy, will offer a course in actual con temporary life philosophies and will conduct graduate and under graduate seminars in philosophy. A wide program, covering many phases of physical education, will be offered under the direction of staff members of the school. Those who will teach include Er nest,! R. Knollin associate profes sor of physical education; Harriet \V Thomson, professor of physical education: Earl E. Boushey, in structor in physical education; Margaret M. Duncan, instructor in • physical education for women; Howard S. Hoyman, instructor jn physical education; and E. Gail Royer, graduate assistant in phy sical education. Courses offered in physical edu cation include swimming, physical activities for teachers of physical education, teacher's corrective problems, health education, folk and clog dancing, playground and i community recreation, organiza tion a nil ailimmsf rat tun of physical School Of Fine Arts Honored By Carnegie Foundation Awards Grant Of #6500 to U. of O. Stani Provides Scholarships for Art Teachers; Expciftes and Materials Provided Fob the fourth consecutive year the University of Oregon school o[ fine art; his been selected by the Carnegie corporation of New York 1 as the western center lor art edti | cation. A grant of £3500 has been made by the foiuiclation for the support of this work on the cam pus. This cum* tvill provide for a number of scholarships for teach ers of art, whose expenses and costs of materials will be paid by the foundation. The work will be offered in co operation with the education com mittee of the American Institute of Architects, and is primarily to stimulate the appreciation of art and to remedy the prevalent lack of adequately prepared teachers in this field. Many of the courses to be offered have been chosen to meet the needs of teachers of art in the colleges, normal schools and public schools and public schools, as well as those interested in the technique of drawing, painting and design. The expanded program made possible under the Carnegie grant will also serve students who intend to enter the university to study architecture, painting, sculpture, design and normal art, and will be valuable to regular students who wish to remain over for work. The regular faculty of the school will be augmented by the addition of Eugen Gustav Steinhof, direc tor of the National School of Dec orative Art, Vienna, and Andrew Vincent, of the Chicago Art Insti tute. The work of Mr. Steinhof last summer attracted wide atten tion and a large enrollment in his classes is anticipated. Others who will be on the staff are W. R. B. Willcox, professor of architecture; Nowland B. Zane, associate pro fessor of design, and Miss Victoria Avakian, assistant professor of ap plied design. Courses to be taught will include applied design, painting, drawing, composition, assigned readings, ap preciative experiences and teach ing problems, art appreciation class equipment, art and life and architectural design. Athletic Coaches’ School Featured At OSC Sessions Lon Stiner, Amory Gill To Offer Courses for Football and Hoop Mentors A school for athletic coaches, which will serve all institutions of higher education, will be held on the campus of the Oregon State college June 19 to July 1. Stu dents in attendance at Eugene and Monmouth may go to Corvallis for this special work. The school will alternate between the univer sity and college, and next summer will be held in Eugene. Football theory and practice will be given under the direction of Alonzo Stiner, head football coach and track coach at Oregon State. Basketball theory and practice and baseball will be given by A. T. Gill, basketball and baseball coach, whose Orange basketball team this winter won the Pacific coast conference championship. Stiner will also give a course in track coaching. Work in the coaching school will be under the direction of Carl A. Lodell, direc tor of athletics at the college. Students desiring to enroll only in the coaching school may do so for a fee of $5. Regularly enrolled students in the Corvallis, Eugene or Monmouth schools may enroll in the coaching classes for $5. education and of intramural sports, and others. World Problems To Be Studied Dr. Will V. Norris, associate professor of physics, will teach courses in general physics. Three courses on political science, Ameri can national governments, world politics and political problems will : be taught by Dr. Waldo Schu ! mac her, professor of political sci , ence. Beginning and advanced courses in psychology will be taught by ! Dr. Howard R. Taylor, professor I of psychology, and Dr. Harold R. Crosland, associate professor of psychology. In Romance lan I guages, Dr. Leavitt O. Wright will teach Spanish and Spanish litera i ture and Christina A. Crane, in i struetor in Romance languages, l will teach French. Courses in sociology will include principles of sociology, criminol ogy. general anthropology, and so' eial research. Dr. L. S. Cressman. professor of sociology, and Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, associate pro I fessor of sociology, will be on the 1 stall'. . •••V- • To Take Office Today O a J. , .. Front row: Helen Burns, senior woman; Nancy Suomela, student body secretary. Back row: Dick Near, senior man; Neal Bush, vice president of the student body; and Thomas Tongue, student body president. Summer Platoon School To Be Held For Entire Period Demonstration Attracts National Interest; Whitney Will Direct Project The fifth summer platoon dem onstration school will be held in Portland during the summer ses sion of the University there, and will extend over the full six weeks period. Interest in the project has increased every year, and the work has attracted national at tention. The platoon demonstration work will be under the direction of E H. Whitney, assistant superintend ent of Portland public schools; C. R. Holloway, also an assistant su perintendent in Portland public schools; Grace Bridges, director of auditorium, Portland public schools, and several others highly qualified for this type of educa tion. Classes will include “Correla tion of Subject Matter in Platoon Schools,” by Mr. Whitney; "Audi torium Technique in P la t o o n Schools,” by Miss Bridges; "Ad ministration of Platoon Schools,” by Mr. Holloway; “Extra Class Activities,” by Miss Bridges, and “Observation in Platoon Demon stration School” by Mr. Whitney, Miss Bridges and the staff. The classes will be held in Lin coln high school, and the demon strations will be held in the Shat tuck elementary school building a few blocks away. • The demonstration staff of Library Course To Be Offered at Summer School Expert instruction in library work that will be of value to stu dents, to teachers and others in terested will be available on the campus of the University this summer. Miss Marion Horton, as sistant, city school library of Los Angeles, and a recognized author ity in this field, will offer two courses, on books for high school libraries and school library ad ministration. The technical side of library work' will be given adequate at tention. Miss E. Lenore Casford, periodical librarian for the Uni versity, will give a course in ele mentary reference work, and in children’s literature. Mrs. Marie Hull Jackson, continuation cata loguer of Oregon State college, will teach a course in cataloguing and one in classification and sub ject headings. The course will be of special value to teachers and prospective teachers who may find positions in schools that do not employ full time or part time librarians, it is pointed out. The University li brary will serve as a laboratory for much of the work. teachers will be drawn from those giving conspicuously successful service in the Portland schools, and this staff will be supplemented by specialists from the summer session faculty of the University. Clinic for Atypical Children To Be Feature of Summer * The clinic for atypical children, now an outstanding feature of the summer session of the school of education, will be held again this year as a feature of an unusually complete curricula for teachers and others interested in education. Mrs. Grace Fernald, associate of psychology of the University of California at Los Angeles, will again have charge of this work. She will be assisted by Dr. B. W. DeBusk, who has won wide recog nition for his work in this field, and by Miss Lillian Rayner, of the Los Angeles public schools. Courses to be offered will give those enrolled ample opportunity to observe methods used in this advanced educational work. The laboratory for the courses i the clinic, which is made up of children who come from all parts of the United States to take ad vantage of the opportunity offered. They are classed usually as “non spellers" and “non-readers,’’ and Miss Fernald aids them by use of the kinaesthetic method. Instead of using the usual vis ual or auditory method, the won is given to the child through his muscles. While most children learn readily through the visual or audi tory path, som'e perfectly normal children have these paths blocked, and simply cannot acquire knowl edge in that way, no matter how long it is pounded into them. The method Dr. Fernald origin ated several years ago, and has been working on ever since, is real ly very simple. The child, young or old, is given to an individual teacher who finds out something in which he is interested. Then some word connected with this interest is written on the paper in plain large writing. The child traces the word carefully with his finger un til he thinks he can write it with out the help of the written word. At the same time he says the word. Sometimes, in the very be ginning, this process must be re peated front oC to 100 times before success comes. I SUMMER SESSIONS, OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION WHERE University of Oregon at Eugene and Portland. Oregon State College at Corvallis. Oregon Normal School at Corvallis. Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande. Southern Oregon Normal School at Ashland. WHEN > Regular six-week sessions, all institutions, June 19 to July 28. Post session, Eugene, July 30 to August 25. Second session, all normal schools, July 30 to September 1. Coaching school, Corvallis, June 19 to July 1. FEES Regular summer sessions, University of Oregon and Oregon State College, $20. Two sessions at normal schools. $17; one session. $13. Coaching school, $5. Law school, $30 first session, $20 post session. Post session, Eugene, $10. No out-of-state fees will be charged summer session students. ' • _ Program For School Varied To Fit Needs Staff Members Are Named ^ For Work Educators From Other Schools Will Be Added; Professors Are Listed A varied program, to fit the needs of regular students who re side in Portland, teachers who may wish to take their summer work there, and others who may wish cultural or scientific courses, has been arranged for the Port land summer session of the Uni versity of Oregon. Staff members from other insti- j I tutions in thb state system of j higher education have been named to take charge of much of the work, and to this staff will be added a number of outstanding educators from other institutions throughout the country. Of special interest to educators will be the platoon demonstration school, which will be under the direction of E. H. Whitney, as sistant superintendent of the4 Portland public schools. A course ’ that is expected to attract a large registration is “Life and Thought of Primitive Man" to be given by Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser, visit ing professor of thought and cul ture. Dr. Goldenweiser is re garded as one of the foremost au- i thorities on anthropology, in the United States. From Chicago will come Ber- ; nard Hinshaw, noted artist, who • will give courses in “Experiencing j Pictures," in advanced drawing •' and composition, modeling and casting and in landscape sketch ing, drawing and painting. Teacher From Hawaii Students in history may take work from Donald W. Rowland, j professor of history from the Uni versity of Hawaii, whose course in “United States in the Pacific” is expected to be of special inter est. He will also give a course on the history of the United States. 1 Practical journalistic instruction* will be given by Wallace Wharton, of the editorial staff of the Ore gon, who will teach a course in journalistic writing. Dr. Olof Larsell, professor of anatomy in the school of medicine, will teach biology, and will be as sisted by Dr. Albert R. Sweetser, professor of plant biology; Miss Ethel I. Sanborn, assistant pro fessor of plant biology, and Ralph Highmiller, assistant in biology in ! the Portland center. Morris Has Courses Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics, whose classes in Portland during the past year have attracted large attendance, will offer three courses, in prin ciples of economics, money and banking and economic crises and international economic policies. In sociology Dr. Charles N. Reynolds, associate professor of sociology, Stanford university, will H again be a member of the Port- ■ land staff, and will offer courses I in educational sociology, elements * of sociology and contemporary so cial trends. Short story writers and others interested in English will find a well-rounding curriculum in this field. English composition, vocab ulary building, short story writ ing, Shakespeare and survey of American literature are included in the offerings. Other courses of interest will be those in Germanic languages and literature, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, po litical science, psychology, public speaking and health education. All classes will meet in the Gin coin high school in Portland, a center that has been found con venient in the past, since it is cen ■tially located and has adequate class and laboratory facilities. Dormitories Will Be Op en During 41 Summer Session Excellent living accommodations will be available for students at each of the summer sessions this year, if is stated by Alfred Pow ers, director. At Eugene and Cor vallis students if they desire will be ^ housed in the dormitories, where board and room will be of fered for S6.75 per week, or $7.75 if the student wishes a room alone. At Eugene the new men’s dor mitory, an ideal home for stu dents, will be utilized. All students I wh° desire may take their meals in the spacious dining hall, wheth er or not they reside in the dor mitory. The up-to-date dormitories at Corvallis will also be open for stu , dents, at the same rates that will ] be charged at Eugene. A I1 or those who desire more pri^^B vacy an approved list of private ■ homes where rooms or board and I rooms may be obtained will be I '.found at each uU'UfiiHpn.