UO Staff Promotions, Chanaes Released
Promo) Iona and changes In the
«i adamic staff of the University
have been released by the Uni
versity presidents office foi the
academic year I0fjft-.rtfl.
In the general library staff,
promoted were Kllzabet h Ft tal
ly. head reference librarian, for
merly attaint ant professor, now
associate professor; .1. M. Wd
liamnon, formerly head human
ities librarian, now education li
brarian; Margaret Markley, Men
tor catalog librarian, formerly
instructor, now Mentor instruc
tor; Ella S. Carrick, senior cat
alog librarian, formerly instruc
tor. now senior instructor.
Other* promoted were* It. Ft
McCullough, formerly senior ref
erence librarian, now head hu
manities librarian, and from in
Mtruetor to aasistant professor■;
Fi. O. Wright, senior acquisitions
librarian, formerly instructor
and now senior Instructor; Fran
ces X. Newson, librarian in ar
chitecture and allied arts, for
merly instructor, now senior in
structor; True Morris, senior
humanities, librarian, formerly
instructor, now senior instruc
tor; Marie Flack, catalog libtar
ian, formerly instuctor, now
senior instructor.
Arthur M. DcVolder resigned
as head circulation librarian.
Others I .is te,|
J. A. Xhotwetl, curator of the
Museum of Natural History was
piomoted from instructor to as
sistant professor; and L. Ltethng
was promoted from assistant
professor of biology to associate
professor.
L. Detling, curator of the her
Insurance On Sale
ASI'O insurance util Im- mild
in the Student Union lobby
\\ ednesilny from 12 to 1 p.m.
and from 4 to 5 p.m., accord
ing to Bud Ilinkson, AS! (>
president. Kates will »«* the
same ns they were during
registration week.
Campus Calendar
P OO IKC 214 SU
10 00 PAD 111 811
Noon Sinf 110 SU
Theatre Exec BD 111 SU
Soc Dept. 112 SU
4 00 Stu Affairs Com 337 SU
6 30 Ore vs. USC Movie
Ballrm SU
7:lf» Christian Sci 334 SU
barium, returned from his sab
baUesil leave in 1954-55.
•(. 8. Carl non, director of ad
missions and associate director
of s 1 u d *• n t affairs, waa pro
moted from assistant professor
to associate professor.
I>‘ona Eliza bet h Tyler, coun
s<dor in the University Counsel
ing Center, was promoted from
assistant professor of psychology
to professor of psychology. She
was also appointed acting head
of the department of psychology
during 1955-56.
Other Promotions
' K. S. Wood, director of the
speech and hearing clinic, was
promoted from associate profes
sor of speech to professor of
speech.
lie was also granted sabbati
cal leave during 1955-56. K. E
Montgomery, associate professor
of speech, was appointed acting
director of the clinic during
1955-56.
More Changes
Virginia Kempston. counselor
for women in the Student Af
fairs office, resigned.
In Architecture and ^Allied
Arts, M. R. Sponenburgh was
promoted from assistant profes
sor of art to associate professor;
J. Wilkinson was promoted from
assistant professor of art to as
sociate professor; George Jette
was promoted from assistant
professor of landscape architec
ture to associate professor; and
D. P. Hatch was promoted from
instructor to assistant professor
of art.
N. I). Ross, associate profes
sor of architecture, was granted
sabbatical leave for spring term,
1955-56, and George K. Andrews,
associate professor of architec
ture was granted sabbatical
leave for the academic year
1955-56.
Business Changes
In the School of Business Ad
ministration, M. Greene was ap
potn ed associate professor of
business administration. S. T.
Ford, assistant professor of bus
iness administration, was grant
ed leave without pay for the aca
demic year 1955-56.
Appointments in the School of
Education include Evelyn Piper,
as acting assistant professor of
education; D. W. Fullmer, as as
sistant professor of education;
Mary A. Choate, as assistant
professor of education; J. Cul
bertson. as assistant professor of
education; B. Y. Kersh, as as
Huistant professor of education;
Mademoiselle College Staff
Now Accepting Applications
Applications are now being
accepted from undergraduate wo
men for membership in the ]»55
5G Mademoiselle Magazine Col
lege board.
Those who are accepted on th<
College board are offered a
Chance at winning a month on
the staff of the publication as a
regular salaried guest editor.
Assignments given college board
members include writing feature
articles about life on their cam
pus, submitting ait work, fashion,
feature, fiction or promotion
ideas for possible use in Made
moiselle.
Board members who turn in
the top twenty assignments will
be sent to New York to help
write, edit and illustrate an issue
of the magazine. While in New
York, each winner will have a
full calendar of activities, in
terviewing celebrities, visiting
fashion workrooms, newspaper
offices, stores, and advertising
agencies, in addition to her regu
lar assignments on the publica
tion.
Help for Winners
The twenty winners will get
help from the staff of Made
moiselle in finding positions in
their own special fields, and the
fifty runruars-up in the contest
will receive recommendations
which will be of great help in
getting jobs on newspapers,
magazines, advertising agencies
and top employers in fashion and
art.
Deadline for applications is
Nov. 30. To apply for member
ship, choose one of the four fol
lowing methods: (1) Write a
brief critique of the August, Sep
tember, October, or November
Mademoiselle. (2) Draw a car
toon series on any phase of cam
pus life or illustrate at least one
article or stoify published in
Mademoiselle during the past
year. (3) Describe and illustrate
on ideal weekend wardrobe for a
girl on this campus. (4) Do lay
out or copy or both for at least
one promotional piece encourag
ing students to enter the College
Board contest.
Notified by Christmas
Successful candidates will be
notified of acceptance on the Col
lege Board before Christmas.
Information is available in the
August, September, October or
November issue of Mademoiselle.
and K. A. Read, as Instructor.
Promoted were M C. Romney,
from associate professor of edu
cation to professor; and Ruth A.
Willard, from assistant profes
sor of education to associate pro
f cssor.
H, B. Wood, professor of edu
cation, returned from Nepal. J.
Francis Rumrnol, assistant pro
fessor of education, was granted
leave without pay for the aca
demic year 1955-58.
In the School of Health and
Physical Education, appoint
ments included L. S. Rodney, as
associate professor of physical
education; June Hackett, as as
sistant professor of physical ed
ucation; Bettie Jean Owen, re
appointed as assistant professor
of physical education; Rena A.
Barsanti, as instructor in physi
cal education; and Catherine
Conner, as instructor in physical
education.
.Shirley P, Cox was promoted
from instructor to assistant pro
fessor of physical education.
Resigning from the depart
ment were V. P. Sterling, as
sistant football coach, and Otilia
Garcia, instructor in physical ed
ucation.
Peter Sigerseth, associate pro
fessor of physical education, re
turned from sabbatical leave.
Don Kirsch, head baseball coach,
was granted sabbatical leave for
spring term, 1955-56.
Music Changes
Sabbatical leave for the aca
demic year 1955-56 were granted
to E. A. Cykler, professor of
music, and S. L. Green, associate
professor of piano.
A. M. Westling, planning con
sultan in the Bureau of Munici
pal Reasearch and Service, was
promoted from assistant profes
sor to associate professor.
Willard L. Thompson was pro
moted from assistant profeasor
of journalism and business ad
ministration to associate profes
sor.
Library Resumes
Regular Schedule
C. W. Hintz, University of Ore
gon librarian announces the li
brary is resuming its regular
schedule for the school year 1955
56. Regular library hours are as
follows:
General Library
Monday through Thursday—
8 a.m.-lO p.m.
Friday and Saturday—
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday— 2 p.m.-9 p.m.
Architecture and Allied Arts
Monday through Friday—
8 a.m.-12 noon; 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday—
7 p.m.-ID p.m.
Saturday— 9 a m.-12 noon
Browsing Room
Monday through Saturday—
1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
7 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday—
2 p.m.-5 p.m.; 7 p.m.-10 p.m. i
Museum Library
Monday through Thursday—
1 p.m.-5 p.m.; 7 p.m.-10 p.m.
Douglass Room
Monday through Friday—
9 a.m.-12 noon; 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Thursday—
7 p.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday (faculty only) —
8 a.m.-12 noon
Special Collections
Monday through Friday—
10 a.m.-12 noon; 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday—
6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Law
Monday through Friday—
8 a.m.-12 noon; 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
7 p.m.-11 p.m.
Saturday—
8 a.m.-12 noon; 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday—
9 a.m.-12 noon; 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
Other Changes
Resignations in the Journalism
school were Gordon A. Sabine,
dean, and R. K. Summers, as
sistant professor of Journalism.
R. R. Lacy, Jr., assist ant pro
fessor of law, resigned.
Eldon Johnson, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, resigned.
William S. Laughlin, associate
professor of anthropology re
signed. Theodore Sterm, assist
ant professor of anthropology,
returned from his sabbatical
leave.
D. L. Jameson was promoted
from instructor to assistant pro
fessor of biology. A. J. Bemato
wicz resigned as an instructor
in biology.
P. L. Risley, professor of bi
ology, returned from his sabbati
cal leave, as did A. L. Soderwall,
associate professor of biology.
M. D. Wattles was promoted
from assistant professor of eco
nomics to associate professor.
Paul L. Kleinsorge, professor
of economics, was granted sab
batical leave for the academic
year 1955-56. H. T. Koplin, as
sistant professor of economics,
returned from his leave without
pay during 1954-55.
Promotions in the English de
partment included John C. Sher
wood, from assistant professor
of English to associate profes
sor with title of director of Eng
lish composition; R. Bartel, from
instructor to assistant professor;
and N. C. Ball, from instructor
to assistant professor.
William J. Feeney, instructor
in English, resigned from the de
partment.
Hoyt Trowbridge, professor of
English, was granted an exten
sion of his leave without pay
during 1955-56. E. G. Moll, pro
fessor of English, was granted
sabbatical leave for the academic
year 1955-56.
Carlisle Moore, associate pro
fessor of English, was granted
leave without pay during the
academic year 1955-56.
D. M. Dougherty, head of the
department of foreign languages,
was granted sabbatical leave for
spring term, 1955-56. F. M.
Combellack. professor of classi
cal languages, returned from his
sabbatical leave.
Corrections Made
In Phone Listings
Corrections on the phone num
bers listed in Monday’s Emerald
are as follows:
Sororities: Delta Delta Delta,
4- 9514 and 5-9523; Kappa Alpha
Theta, 4-6634 and 4-6538; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 5-6711 and 5
4641, and Zeta Tau Alpha. 5-8726.
Fraternities: Beta Theta Pi,
5- 9912 and 3-3624; Delta Upsi
lon, 5-9421 and 4-0711, and Chi
Psi, 5-5521.
Pierce-Jones Named
To Counseling Staff
John Pierce-Jones, assistant
professor of psychology and edu
cation. will replace N. D. Sund
berg, assistant professor of phy
chology on the counseling staff,
reports J. Spencer Carlson, direc
tor of admission.
Faculty members serving on
the committee are Leona E. Ty
ler, associate professor of psy
chology, H. W. VanHolt, assist
ant professor of psychology, and
Pierce-Jones.
Under the Weather
Barbara Knight, Melvin J.
Bankhead. Catherine Peterson,
Douglas B. Basham and Walter
E. Ashton were confined to the
infirmary Monday for medical
attention, according to hospital
records.
P. J. Powers, assistant pro
fessor of Romance languages,
was granted sabbatical leave for
the academic year 1855-56. D. S.
Willis, assistant professor of
Oriental languages, was granted
sabbatical leave during the aca
demic year 1955-56.
E. M. Baldwin, associate pro
fessor of geology, returned from
sabbatical leave.
History Changes
L. R. Sorenson was promoted
from assistant professor of his
tory to associate professor; Paul
S. Dull was promoted from asso
ciate professor of political sci
ence and history to professor.
Council Defers
Action on Sign
(Continued jrom page one)
street within its boundaries, the
University’s president said.
Watson said the University
thinks nothing of spending hun
dreds of thousands of dollars on
any number of things and sug
gested that the University con
struct an underpass or an over
head to accommodate pedestrian
traffic which must cross 13th St.
But President Wiison took issue
with the councilman on the point
and said the University thinks a
great deal of spending a hundred
thousand dollars.
Only Vehicles Considered
President Wilson pointed out
the University's importance to
Eugene as a community and said
the traffic engineer who recom
mended removal of the “do not
enter" signs considered only ve
hicular traffic when he made the
j study which led to the recom
mendation. President Wilson said
there are more students crossing
the street now there there ever
have been before.
The University president spoke
for a delegation of University
personnel that consisted of Dean
W. C. Jones. J. O. Lindstrom,
business manager, Mrs. Josephine
Moore, manager of the Univer
sity news bureau and 1.1. Wright,
superintendent of the physical
plant.
W’atson is one of the members
of the committee which recom
mended to the council that the
signs be removed so traffic can
travel the street at all times.
Other members of the commit
tee are J. J. Godlove and Robert
A. Hartman.
t
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1940 Plymouth club coupe, re
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Rooms for rent with kitchen
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East. Foreign students wel
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Room and board in a private
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Used Desks and Chairs. Phone
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