Make Your Summer Count by Attending
Summer Sessions of University of Oregon
AT EUGENE
Carnegie Art Center — held only
at Harvard and the University of
Oregon. Visiting instructor: Dr.
Eugen Gustav Steinhof of Vienna
and New York. Eighteen courses
open to regular students of the sum
mer session.
Clinical School in education, of
fering training in the important field
of problem children, with a labora
tory and actual case work. Con
ducted by specialists.
Courses offered: Supervised Re
medial Teaching, Remedial Tech
niques, Diagnostic and Remedial
Techniques, Psychology of Atypical
Children.
Summer Session Library Courses
for students and others who desire,
through a series of summer sessions,
to secure a certificate in school li
brary work. Eight courses. Visiting
instructor: Miss Jessie Boyd of Oak
land, California.
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Summer School of Athletic
Coaching. Prince G. Callison in foot
ball; William L. Hayward in track;
Howard Hobson in basketball and
baseball. Two weeks — June 22 to
July 3.
Wide and varied offerings in
graduate work, including seminar
and thesis courses, with preliminary
and final examinations for degree
candidates. In the 1935 summer ses
sion, a total of 228 graduate students
were enrolled for summer work at
Eugene.
Departments Offering Graduate
Work:
Anthropology
Architecture and Allied Arts
Business Administration
Economics
Education
English
German
History
Law
Philosophy
Physical Educataion
Political Science
Psychology
Romance Languages
Sociology
Low costs are available for sum
mer students. Fee, regular session,
$20; post session, $10. Board and
room at dormitory, $7 to $8 a week.
Two Sessions — Campus Session at Eugene, from June 22 to July 31; Portland
Session in Lincoln Tigh School, from June 15 to July 31, with one week out (June
29 - July 3) for the N. E. A. meeting. Nine term hours of credit.
Post Session — At Eugene for one month, from August 3 to 28, serving the two
regular sessions, and providing in effect a summer quarter. Six term hours of credit.
Regular students of the University of Oregon will find the following important
values in summer school:
1. New courses not given in the other terms.
2. Stimulating instructors from other institutions.
3. Opportunity to round out program by taking courses missed during regular year.
4. Opportunity to make up work or to ease up load in regular year.
5. A friendly, informal atmosphere, and individual work with instructors.
6. Freedom from pressure of outside activities.
7. A chance to compete with able and eager adults enrolled in the various classes.
8. If graduating this year, a profitable time to begin graduate work.
9. The benefits of association with school administrators and successful teachers in
service.
10. Keeping up the momentum of development of the mind and personality.
COURSES WILL BE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS:
AT EUGENE:
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
CHEMISTRY
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
ENGLISH
GERMAN
HISTORY
JOURNALISM
LAW
AT PORTLAND:
ANTHROPOLOGY
ARCHAEOLOGY
ART
BACTERIOLOGY
BOTANY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
ENGLISH
FRENCH
GEOGRAPHY
GERMAN
LIBRARY
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICS
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
SOCIOLOGY
ATHLETIC COACHING
V.
HISTORY
JOURNALISM
LATIN '
LIBRARY
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSIOLOGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
SOCIOLOGY
OTHER SUMMER SESSIONS IN THE STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION:
Oregon State College, Corvallis, June 22 - July 31; August 3 - 28.
Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, June 8 - July 17; July 20 - August 21.
Southern Oregon Normal School, Ashland, June 8 - July 17; July 20 - August 21.
Eastern Oregon Normal School, La Grande, June 8 - July 17; July 20 - August 21.
ASK FOR CATALOGUE OR OTHER INFORMATION AT
Registrar’s; Office Graduate School Office
Summer Session Office, Extension Division School of Education
AT PORTLAND
Summer School for Writers. One
week, June 22 - 26. Intensive pro
gram in short story, novel, verse,
non-fiction, editing, marketing. In
struction by staff of 40 authors,
journalists and specialists. Fee, $5.
Visiting lecturer in literature: Dr.
Ernest Sutherland Bates, formerly
head of the English department,
University of Oregon, now a writer
of New York City. Joint author of
the recent book, “Hearst: Lord of
San Simeon,’ and author of four
former books. He will offer Modern
American Fiction, Romanticism in
Literature, and American Drama.
The meeting of the National Edu
cation Association, largest educa
tional gathering in America, will be
held in Portland from June 28 to
July 2. The Portland session will
have a week’s recess during that
time.
Special Courses:
Japanese Art and Culture
< Children s Drama
Problems of the Consumer
European Dictatorships
Outlines of Classical Literature
Psychology of Personality
Poverty and Dependency: Social
Security
Visiting Faculty:
Art: Dr. Jiro Harada, Tokyo, Japan;
Miss Florence Tilton, University
of Minnesota.
Drama: Mr. L. A. Haydon, Portland
Civic Theatre.
Education: Dr. Jay C. Knode, Uni
versity of New Mexico; Elmo A.
Robinson, San Jose State College.
English: Dr. V. L. O. Chittick, Reed
College.
German: Dr. G. Q. Morgan, Stan
ford University.
History: Dr. Leonidas Dodson, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Dr.
Oscar O. Winther, Stanford Uni
versity.
Mathematics: Dr. Henry F. Price,
Pacific University.
Philosophy: Dr. S. Kerby-Miller,
Reed College.
Physical Education: Miss Janet
Wood, Arizona State College.
Political Science: Dr. R. M. Gatke,
Willamette University.
Psychology: Dr. James P. Porter,
Ohio University.
Sociology: Dr. Charles N. Reynolds,
Stanford University; Dr. Dorothy
Reed, Principia College.
Summer Session in a Metropoli
tan Environment. Facilities for rec
reation afforded by city of 300,000
population. Steamer charted for
cruise on Columbia river to Astoria,
July 18.