Added Courses
Announced for
Summer Session
Education, Drama,
Psychology, Law
On New List
Dr. Dan E. Clark, assistant di
rector of the extension depart
ment, announced Saturday the ad
dition of ten courses to the regu
lar summer school session list.
The main catalog with a full des
cription and schedule is expected
to be out by the middle of next
week.
Dr. P. G. Macomber, professor
of education at the University,
will teach “Units of Work,” pri
marily a practical course in which
teachers under guidance will actu
ally plan out units for their own
schools. A discussion of different
types of activities will be carried
oh.
“Improvements of Examina
tions” will be taught by Dr. C. W.
Stone of Washington State col
lege at Pullman. He will offer
work showing how to construct
essay, objective, performance, and
application type of questions.
Eastern Teacher Coming
Another new course is the “Phil
osophy of Experimentalism,” to
be taught by Dr. J. P. Williams,
associate professor of education
at Massachusetts State college at
Amherst. Dr. Williams taught at
Columbia university, and had
charge of all adult education in
the Harry Emerson Fosdick insti
tute at New York's Riverside
church for three years. He will
also have charge of a character
education seminar on materials
and methods in character educa
tion.
Dr. J. F. Cramer, city superin
tendent of schools in Eugene, will
instruct two courses, one in the
administration of the elementary
school, and the other in the admin
istration, of the small high school.
A new viewpoint in psychology
will be presented by Dr. E. R. Hil
gard, associate professor of psy
chology at Stanford university in
“Employment Psychology,” and
“Psychological Problems of Guid
ance and Counseling.”
In the drama department. Hor
ace W. Robinson, assistant pro
fessor of drama at the University,
will teach “Introduction to Thea
ter Arts,” an entirely new course
which will be a regular course at
the University next year.
Dr. Hans von Hentig, formerly
dean of the law school and profes
sor of criminal law at the Univer
sity of Kiel, will teach two cours
es, “Jurisprudence” in the law de
partment, and “Criminology” in
the sociology department.
Interhouse Sing
(Continued from page one)
held. Defaulters in the contest so
far are: Delta Upsilon, Canard
club, Sigma and Sherry Ross
halls.
Houses still to compete in the
first round are Phi Delta Theta,
and Theta Chi, Campbell Co-op
No. 1 and Phi Sigma Kappa,
Campbell Co-op No. 2 and Kappa
Sigma; and Omega and Zeta halls.
Excellent cooperation and sin
cere spirit in the singing contest
has been displayed, according to
Faunt. He said that the houses
are being judged by Bill McKin
ney and Bert Chamberlain, D. E.
Hargis, instructor of speech, and
Bob Vosper.
The four best houses will be se
lected by the judges, and the cup
winning group will be chosen from
these four at a student assembly
or other meeting arranged for the
selection.
Harold Faunt is chairman of
the committee arranging for the
contest. He was appointed by Don
Johnson, president of the interfra
Burke Asserts
Emerald Stars
Must Shell Out
By DOROTHY BURKKE
Attention all you Emerald
workers!
Now is the time for the big
event of the year—the annual
Emerald picnic! Sunday, May
15, is the day scheduled for the
picnic which will be held at
Swimmers’ Delight.
All workers on The Emerald
including news and business
staff members are sinvitecf to
attend and must sign up on the
bulletin board in the journalism
building immediately.
Events scheduled for the dajf
are swimming, canoeing, danc
ing, and the yearly softball
game, plus a picnic lunch.
Thursday is the deadline set
for signing up and 25 cents must
be paid to Bill Rentz or Dorothy
Burke by that date.
Anyone who can take a car is
asked to sign up for the num
ber of people he can take.
Those going will leave the shack
at 2 o’clock.
ternity council, and has named a
committee consisting of Maurice
Manning and Frederick H. Heidel
to assist him in managing the
competition.
First Forum
(Continued from page one)
to discuss the problem of pay
ment for defense material with
Professors D. E. Hargis and W.
A. Dahlberg.
Continue Wednesday
The discussions will continue
at 3 o’clock Wednesday in the
same rooms.
The climax of the concerted ef
fort of students and faculty to
come to a better understanding of
the causes that lie behind modern
warfare will be Lieutenant-Com
mander Bryant’s address to the
entire student body in Gerlinger
auditorium at 10 o’clock on Thurs
day morning. Bryant will hold a
forum discussion after the assem
bly.
Five Sponsors
All students will be able to take
part in the discussion.
Marion DeKoning is chairman
of the committee sponsoring the
forum, which is composed of rep
resentatives of all campus organi
zations. Others who are respon
sible for the new type of peace
education are Mrs. John Stark
Evans, YWCA adviser; Francis
Beck, of the YMCA; Victor P.
Morris, of the school of business
administration; and Peggy Rob
bins.
The nation’s largest wind tun
nel is now being completed in
University of Minnesota laborator
ies. It’ll make a 1-50-mile “breeze.”
Thursday Assembly Wifi
Feature Stewart Bryant
International Lecturer
Stewart F. Bryant, lecturer and writer on international affairs, will
speak at an assembly of students, faculty, and townspeople in Gerlinger
hall Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and at an open forum in Alumni
hall at 11.
Mr. Bryant, who is a retired lieutenant-commander of the United
States navy, will discuss “The Far Eastern Situation: Causes, Conse
quences, and Our Defense.”
Regular 10 o’clock classes will
be held at 11, but those who have
no classes that hour will be per
mittd to attend the forum, it was
announced by Karl W. Onthank,
who is arranging for the assembly.
Graduated from the United
States naval academy in 1913, Mr.
Bryant served in the Far Eastern
division of the office of naval in
telligence in 1917. He was in com
mand of the U.S.S. Mayflower un
der President Wilson the year after
the war ended, and was assistant
to the advisory feommittee during
the Washington conference on limi
tation of armameiits in 1921-22.
Active in Civil Work
In addition to his service to the
na/vy, Mr. Bryant has always been'
active in civil and foreign service
yvork. He was forum director for
the San Francisco international
news symposium and West Coast
director of the League of Nations
association.
Before the United States entered
the war he was in Turkey for two
years, and in 1915 he was working
for the American embassy in Con
stantinople, doing relief work for
Allied prisoners of war. He has
seen service in the Philippines,
China, Manchuria, Japan, Korea,
Formosa, Borneo, Siberia, and oth
er countries.
Other meetings for which the
author will speak are the Rotary
club luncheon at noon today, where
he will speak on “Dangerous
Thoughts in American Society” and
the Lion’s club meeting at noon to
morrow, when he will discuss “The
Purposes of Armament.”
Dean Jewell Named
To National Position
Dean J. R. Jewell, of the school
of education, was recently named
a member of the national advisory
council for supervisors of student
teachers. One of the 11 men cho
sen from, the various geographic
regions of the United States, Dean
Jewell will represent Montana,
Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
Dr. E. S. Evenden of Columbia
university, who is also an Oregon
man who taught at Oregon normal
school for some time, was also
chosen.
Food, fun, and frolic—at The
Emerald picnic!
Final Installment
On Fees Due by
3 o'Clock Today
No extension of time will be
granted on final installments
on University fees, due today,
C. K. Stalsberg, University
cashier, announced yesterday.
Approximately 400 students
have last installments on fees
including registration, student
body, and out of state charges.
The fees may be paid between
the hours of 8 and 3 today,
with fines accruing at the rate
of 25 cents a day after that for
a week. At the end of that
time, all students with overdue
fees will be suspended, Stals
berg said.
• ••'»»»•»*» ■ • « * * * V « V* TT<
SoHeSayeth
To Him 'Queen
Black George'
As a multitude of people were
peacefully munching their crusts
at Friday’s campus luncheon,
behold they lobketh unto the
skies and a miracle came to
pass.
A silent group of Sigma Del
ta Chi pledges, dressed in silks
and satins of blue, red and green,
which are loud colors, troddeth
quickly up to the platform of
the queen’s throne bearing with
them one who was called by the
name of "Black George” Pasero.
These journalists, who were
honorable (?) men felt need for*
great haste and sitteth their
captive upon a throne, calleth
forth one from their ranks who
answereth to the name Bill Pen
gra.
The chief prophet of the tribe
casteth his eyes to the skies and
layeth a wreath of thorns which
resembled a dish, spake and
sayeth unto him:
“I hereby crown you Queett
Black George, the next, of the
Green Goosers.”
Emerald Workers arise—come
to The Emerald picnic.
Don’t Be Caught
'NAPPING’
Have you neglected to order
your 1938 “Streamliner?”
Why not take a few minutes to
stop at the Educational Activi
ties Bldg. We’ll work out a
“Painless Payment Plan,’’ that
you won’t even feel.
STOP IN NOW!
While They’re Still Here
We Will
Pan irt
We are Buging TVT
Used Books ill Oil)
half of list price for second-hand texts
that are to be used here next year if
presented to us in good condition.
For current editions of
texts not in use here, we
will pay the market
price—about 20 or 25
per cent of list price.
UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’