Chancellor F. Hunter’s
Retirement Confirmed
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter’s request to be retired as chancellor
of the State Board of Higher Education, effective July 1, was
- granted by the board at their meeting March 12 in Portland.
Chancellor since 1935, Dr. Hunter urged that his successor
be a professionally-trained and experienced educational leader”
to form policies for the system.
Only a trained man has the
ability to make qualified recom
mendations to the board on such
matters as determining faculty
salary rates, adding new faculty
positions, and deciding policy on
proposals of supreme importance
to the educational standing of in
stitutions in the system, Dr. Hun
ter asserted.
Edgar W. Smith, board mem
ber, expressed the gratitude of the
board to Chancellor Hunter for his
11 years of service and agreed
that they should be guided by Dr.
Hunter’s advice in choosing his
successor.
Reviewing the progress ac
complised through the unifica
tion of Oregon’s institutions of
higher education, Chancellor Hun
ter cited the improved public at
titude toward financial support of
the system, the standardized pat
tern for the institutions, the im
proved salary polocies, and a meth
od of selecting presidents and in
stitutional heads from a nation
wide field.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Dr. Hunter received his B. A. from
the University of Nebraska in
1905, his M. A. from Columbia
university in 1919, his Ed.D. from
the University of California in
1925, and honorary degrees of
doctor of letters from Colorado
college and the University of Col
orado.
The educational positions he
has held include: superintendent
CHANCELLOR HUNTER
of the schools in Nebraska, super
intendent of the city schools in
Lincoln, Nebraska, and Oakland,
California, and chancellor of the
University of Denver. In 1920 he
was president of the National Ed
ucation association from 1923 to
1928, and vice-president and di
rector of the California State
Teacher’s association.
His book of standards for erec
tion of public school buildings was
published' in 1926.
Spring Term
Is Here Agin . . .
Complete your cotton
wardrobe with dresses
from
Kailes
MPPARELhm
1044 Will.
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MUSIC
& ART
Phone 4407
1198 Willamette
Credit Offered
Via Extension
Spring- term for extension class
es began yesterday, with courses
ranging from craft work to grad
uate courses in education being
offered. Most courses offer college
credit, with some providing either
graduate or undergraduate credit.
Any course may be taken without
credit.
Veterans planning to take ex
tension courses are advised to
consult the veterans’ administra
tion guidance center, Room 110,
physical education building.
Courses offered include: Mon
day—Oregon history under Mrs.
Victor P. Morris; book reviews,
Miss Bernice Rise; elementary
conversational Spanish, Mrs. Lea
vitt O. Wright; and advanced con
versational Spanish, Mr. Narro.
Tuesday — Current educational
theory, Dr. Henry Gunn, superin
tendent of Eugene city schools,
and Clarence Hines, of the Eugene
city school system.
Wednesday—Twentieth century
literature, Hoyt Franchere; weav
ing, Mr. Alexander; woodworking,
O. N. Mickelson; and the follow
ing graduate courses: measure
ment in secondary education, Dr.
Hugh Wood; curriculum labora
tory, Dr. Wood; education reading
and conference, Dr. James R.
Jewell. The time of ^he meetings
of the graduate courses will be
arranged at the first meetings of
the classes tomorrow.
Thursday — Twentieth century
music, Dr. Arnold Elston; child
welfare, Jack Parsons; physical
fitness for men, Glenn F. Sweeney;
and first year Russian, Dr. Berth
old C. Friedl.
All classes will be held in the
evening. Further information con
cerning the courses may be ob
tained from the general extension
office.
Dean of Music to Speak
At Portland Conference
Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of mu
sic at the University, will speak
before members of the Oregon
Federation of Music clubs Wed
nesday noon at the Congress hotel
in Portland. He will' tell of his
experiences in England where he
remained for one year. Marjorie
Trotter, president of the federa
tion, will preside at the lnncheon.
Kate Dell Mard'en, district federa
tion president, will introduce Dr.
Kratt.
Sophomore Elected
Pi Delta Phi President
Yolande Pouteau, sophomore in
liberal arts, has been elected pres
ident of the University chapter of
Pi Delta Phi, national French
honorary. Leola Deffenbacher, a
junior in liberal arts, and Irene
Jolivette, a sophomore also in lib
eral arts, are vice-president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Mathematics Honorary
Elects New Officers
Shirley Anderson, a freshman
in journalism, has been elected di
rector of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathe
matics honorary on the Univer
sity campus. Shirley Rubenstein,
a sophomore in liberal arts, was
named assistant director, and
Pearl Petersen, also a sophomore
in liberal arts, was named secre
tary-treasurer.
OVER YOUR SHOULDER
(Continued from page two)
different. It denotes weakness. All
that is needed to open at three
is to have a compact suit with
at least seven card length. No
high cards in any other suit are
required and no outside tricks are
needed. An opening three bid asks
partner to pass unless he can see
game. If game is seen, then it
should be bid in the suit that had
a three-opener. That's all for now
—more next time.
Temporary Certificates
Available for New Vets
The issuance of a temporary
eligibility certificate to incoming
veterans during the first day of
registration saved them from pay
ing tuition fees, George Hall, as
sistant dean of men in charge of
veteran’s affairs, said Monday.
Veterans registering late should
obtain these temporary certifi
cates if their permanent certifi
cate of eligibility has not arrived.
The procedure for new veteran
registrants to follow if they de
sire a temporary certificate is to
go to the U. S. Veteran’s Admin
istration office, Room 115, phy
sical education building. A letter
will be made out there stating
that they have applied for veter
an’s aid which they should take
to the University veteran’s office,
Room 4, Johnson hall, where the
temporary certificate will be is
sued.
The temporary certificate en
titles the veteran to payment of
tuition, fees, and books but not to
monthly subsistance checks. These
will not be received until the per
manent certificate arrives. All
those who used the temporary
certificate should turn the per
manent one in to the University
veteran's office as soon as it ar
rives.
Issuance of book slips has been
discontinued this term, Mr. Hall
also announced. The co-op has been
informed of the study program of
each veteran and will have the
necessary books ready for them
to pick up.
Veterans may, during the first
academic year of their registra
tion, use any University course as
a refresher course, indicating non
credit status by an ‘R’ in the grade
column of the registration card.
Changes to and from ‘R’ registra
tion may be made in the same
way as other course changes,
with special weight given to rec
ommendations of the veterans’ ad
ministrator.
Unless attendance and interest
is kept up in ‘R’ courses subsist
ence allowance may be affected.
If subsistence checks do not ar
rive by the 3rd of the following
month for which payment is due
veterans should go to the U. S.
Veterans’ Administration, Room
r
115, physical education building...
The veterans office there will ex*
pedite payment of checks.
Orides Open Pledging
During Spring Term
Norma Woodward, president of
Orides, announced that Orides
will hold another pledging at the
beginning of this term. She asks
that all girls interested sign up at
the dean of women's office.
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544 E. 13th
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Phone 3232