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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1922 IH SCHDURSHIP IUNIVERSITY STRESS OLD TYPE AND NEW TYPE OF BUILDING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. North Pacific College DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY , PORTLANDOREGON Less Attention Paid to Num i: ber of Students. RECOGNITION IS GAINED 8 r Dr. George F Zook, Higher Ed '" ucatlonal , Authority, Has Praise for State School. The University of Oregon is , Ryra concerned with its increased scholastic efficiency as indicated in revised and augmented courses, en larged library and strengthened faculty, than, even with the increase Iti the number of its students or the size and value of its physical fcqu'ipment, important as are berth of .these. Recognition of the university's trength in scholarship has come Tecently from no less an authority than Dr. George F. Zook, specialist in higher education for the United States bureau of education, who re cently completed an investigation of the higher educational institu tions in this state. Dr. Zook's in quiry was the first made since the survey by Dr. S. P. Capen for the bureau in 1915, at which time he eaw much to praise in the institu tion. Progress la Seen. ' "It was, of course, a very inter esting thing for me to compare the university at the present time with what it was doing during the time when Dr. Capen made his report," said Dr. Zook in a letter recently received here. "I cannot but feel that the university has made great progress during the time since Dr. Capen-made the survey." Of the situation in the University of Oregqn with regard to research, Dr. Zook wrote: "The provision which you have made for research at the university is fine. Our large universities ought to exist in part for research, hot on account of the pressure of students in recent years, it has ben nearly impossible for the. state institutions to fulfill their proper functions along this line. I trust that it will soon be possible for the University of Oregon to appro priate a larger sum for the conduct ol fundamental research." , , Research Is Encouraged. 'The first formal budget for re search was authorized by . the re gents for the academic year 1921-22 and involved the sum of $5000. This I was not ail expended In the first year, on account of the heavy teaching schedules of a number of men engaged in research projects. The sum, however, made possible the continuing of about 20 projects. The faculty is rapidly becoming a producing one. New men are sel dom engaged unless they have the research inclination, and so far as possible they are encouraged in their effort to cotribute to the sum of human knowledge while on the faulty of this university. Other departments of the univer sity whose work received praise from Dr. Zook were the newly Ceveloped school of physical edu cation, and the departments of art, architecture and the drama. J'l need not tell you," he said, "what a pleasure it was for me to-see the development of the school of phy sical education, especially for work among young women. The state may well be proud of the develop ment which it has made along this line. It is undoubtedly a field in which Oregon takes a place ef lead ership. Also I was happy to see the stimulation which you have given to the artistic side of uni versity work, such as architecture, drama and painting." Faculty Ranked High. ! One of the distinct ' educational advances of the last two years has been the introduction of the pre scribed course of study in all of the departments of the university's work. The course of study has been mapped out without eliminat ing all electives, In such a way as to give the students a unified course in which no elementary work is done in the upper division (the third and fourth years of the oaurse). ( : Of the members of the faculty 35. or approximately one-third, hold the degree of doctor of philosophy, the highest possible academic rank. .The enrollment for the fall term of the last academic year was in excess of 2100 students, and the growth since 1917 has been more than 100 per cent. In the graduate school, in Eugene and at the Port land extension center, the registra tion for the year was 158. The campus summer school enrolled 34. the Portland summer school 528, the j stemcal scnool 155, the Portland ex tension classes 1284, correspondence c (asses 1320, making a total oX ap proximately 5900 persons enrolled with the university for some type of study. The number of graduates of the university, including 1922, is S158, and more than 4000 additional are listed as ex-students who did rot complete their work for a degree. . , , ST. -MARY'S COLLEGE OLD Institution Is Accredited by Vni- j versify of Oregon. ' Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Name and accredited by the University of Oregon, St. Mary's col lege is the oldest private education al institution for young women in Oregon. St. Mary's college is the outgrowth of St. Mary's academy, founded in 1859. Resident and day students are enrolled without - re gard to creed. Students are admit ted to collegiate courses only when fhe required credits are presented based on a satisfactory evidence of sound Scholarship, and courses leading to the degrees of B. A., B. S. and B. M. are open to freshman and sophomore students. Conservatories are provided for music and art and the library and all laboratories are large and well equipped. Both academic and pre paratory departments are main tained. The fall term will open on September 12. KORTH PACIFIC IS GOOD Both Pharmacy - and Dentistry : Departments Maintained. ' The North Pacific college, of Portland, which maintains depart ments of pharmacy as well as den tistry, has facilities equal to any college in America for the training Of young men and young women for professional careers. The" rapid advance of the college among the educational institutions of America is shown by the fact that more than half of the American states are rep resented in the student enrollment 1 I " 1 ' 111 Above The Oregon building, one of classes are held In this building. The Fentron law library Is on Vlllard hall, with its ivy covering;, the oldest building on the campus. the auditorium is on the second floor. in addition to most of the Canadian provinces and several foreign coun tries. Additional space to the clinical department for the care of patients seeking Cental service, operations in oral surgery and the correction of deformities became a necessity during the last year, and a new unit of fireproof construction has been erected, which gives tfie institution one of the largest and finest in firmaries and dental clinics in the world. During the 1921-22 session there were 715 students enrolled. Each year sees valuable additions to equipment and apparatus of the newest type, unsurpassed in adap-1 tation to the needs of the students, j A large amount of money has re cently been expended in equipping the ' various laboratories with all sorts of modern instruments and fa cilities. With, the growth of. the institu tion its 'entrance requirements have been raised and a limit placed upon the .enrollment in . the freshman class. Fall class work will begin October 2, the preceding week will be for registration. , ,. BUSINESS COURSE COMPLETE Miller School Offers Excellent Op portunity for Advancement. - A new and modern correspondence business course is being Installed by Miss Olivia A. Miller of the Mil ler school, who has what she be lieves to be. the most unique busi ness course offered in this fashion in the country.' Miss Miller's 'school offers a somewhat different plan of course by correspondence methods, for it is purely business machine in struction, including primarily the use of calculating machines, al though adding machines and book keeping machines are inbluded. Not only will the Miller schoo? continue to teach the use of modern office appliances, in the classrooms in the Yeon building, as it has in the past, but the addition of a num ber of calculating machines has made it possible to offer to send one of the little calculators to the home of the student, no matter in what part of the country it is,- for three months course, with proper appli cation. Miss Miller guarantees that the course is sufficient , to train young folk to become adepts with the calculator and many other of fice appliances, ' The school has been very success ful during the six years of its ex istence, and has placed many of its graduates in responsible positions throughout the northwest. It is in dorsed by business men generally for the, quality of work performed by the graduates of the school. An effort is to be made to place every graduate, and at the present , time there are a great many more calls than can be filled, according to Miss Miller. . The correspondence work is en tirely new, but the idea, conceived recently, is declared by Miss Miller to be entirely substantial and, she hopes to expand the work until it will cover a large part- of the west from her Portland headquarters. Both men and women are enrolled in the courses, the men specializing in the use of bookkeeping and add ing machines and the women In the use of the small calculating ma chines. . . CHIROPRACTIC HAS GROWTH Pacific College Founded in Port land 13 Years Ago. The Pacific Chiropractic college was founded in Portland 13 years ago and - since then it has been growing rapidly until at the present time the college has one of the most fully equipped and highest standard institutions of its kind in the coun try. The college has recently con structed a fine new building at 125 Grand avenue near Hoyt street, which affords excellent facilities for the work. The faculty of the school is made up of some of the most able chiro practors in the country and in addi- , tion to the instruction' offered by the new type on t he university campus. The law school and economies the regular faculty there are from 25 to 60 lectures each year given by specialists from the outside on different subjects, modes and meth ods in the various arts of healing. Every candidate for the degree of doctor of chiropractic will be re quired before graduation to present satisfactory evidence of good moral character and of having attained the age of 21 years, to present evidence of having complied wifch the require ments ,for admission to have at tained satisfactory standing in the required studies of the curriculum and the board of directors of the institution shall decide whether the requirements for graduation are a"ii;iui uj luimiea mo students can be allowed to graduate. Post-graduate courses are offered, both the standard post-graduate course and the special post-graduate course. The fall term will begin September 1 to 5. HILL OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 Slilitary Work 'of School to Be in Charge of V. S. Officer. The date for the opening of the fall semester at Hill Military- acad emy has been set for September 18. This will mark the 22d year of the academy's existence. The school will include the primary, intermedi ate and high school departments. Boys from the various northwestern states are being registered. Several boys whose fathers attended the school and who are members of the Hill Alumni association will attend the academy this. fall. The military work will be in charge of an officer of the United States army detailed by the govern ment. The military programme for the day has as its aim not merely the instruction of the cadets in drill, but it teaches them self-discipline, a respect for the rights of others and for authority, insures regular hours for sleep, meals and play as well as for study, and is recognized' by the school faculty as a means of char acter building. One of the most in teresting features of the commence ment exercises was a drill by the tiniest juniors. Joseph A. Hill is principal of the academy. He has had entire charge of the academy since the retire ment of his father several years ago. The school is accredited in the large universities and colleges of the country. ACADEMY SITE BEAUTIFUL All Branches of Study Included in Holy Child Curriculum. The Academy of the Holy Child, East 'Fifty-fourth and Alameda Drive, Portland, is a day and board ing school for girls, and is conduct ed by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus. It Is beautifully situated on a hill in the Rose City park resi dence district, overlooking the city, and commands a magnificent view. The course of instruction com prises all the usual branches of a modern education in which classical and modern languages, mathemat ics, drawing, music, domestic sol ehce and all. kinds of needlework are Included. . French is begun in the lower grades; and ' taught throughout the school. A four years' Latin course is given In. the high school. Special attention is given to physical culture and out door games. The academy offers not only the first eight grades, but also includes in ihe curriculum the entire four years of high school. Pupils may enter any class for which they are prepared, but the diploma of the Academy of the Holy Child is not given for less than two years'- at tendance. COURSE OF STUDIES BROAD ... . - - ... ..... Columbia . University Will' Open Winter Term September 5 Columbia Universitywill open for the winter term September 5, when entrance examinations and registra tion will begin, with the regular the third floor. Below Beautiful Kngllsh classes are held here, and classes starting their work on the following day. The junior courses Include classical, literary, pre-med-ical, freshman engineering and business, with four years of high school work and two years of col lege work. Schoolastic philosophy and the Christian religion are in cluded in all courses of stcdy. The university was founded in 1901 by the Moat Rev. Alexander A. Christie. D. D., archbishop of Ore gon City, and since that time has been growing rapidly. The institu tion is conducted by the congrega tion of the Holy Cross, a religious body of men devoted to higher edu cation and Christian training of young men Since the close of the first scholastic year the school has been conducted by. this eminent teaching body. Flans for a new 550,000 gymna sium for th institution have been laid and It is understood that con struction will begin immediately. The facilities for physical training are excellent and the addition of the gymnasium will make them equal to any school in the state. COMMERCE SCHOOL OLD ONE Northwestern for Many Years . Known as Link's College. '" The Northwestern School of Com merce of Portland is an old estab lished institution and for many years was known as Link's Buisl- ness college. In 1921 Mr. Link sold his interest to Charles F. Walker, who had for many years been an associate owner and manager of one of the- largest and most suc cessful business training schools in the central states. Mr. Walker, de siring , to add professional secre tarial, accounting and teachers training courses, and to inaugurate several distinctive policies that have already gained unusual attention, formed a directorate consisting of C. W. Roland, C. D. Lazenby, L A. Melendy and'E. R. Jones, all well known educators. . As a result the school offers not only the practical training usually given in a busmess college but also professional training which appeals to ambitious and discerning stu dents. The college occupies the en tire fifth floor of the Tilford build ing, Morrison and Tenth streets. It is in session throughout the year, permitting students to complete their courses without interruption, regardless of when they begin. An employment department is maintained and each year many more calls for graduates of the school are received than can be filled. Night school classes are of fered to those who wish to enroll and extension courses are available for those employed outside the city. Llnfield Standardized College. Linfield college at' McMinnville. formerly McMinnville college, is a standardized college under the regulations of the United States bu reau of education. Tie faculty has recently been greatly enlarged and the fall term has been announced to begin on September 19. The wholesome moral environment of the institution is unexcelled. Liberal Education Offered. Pacific college at Newberg offers a liberal education under the best Christian influence at a minimum expense. The institution is main tained by the Friends (Ouakersi. but is open to all students of good character. A preparatory school, a school of music and a commercial department are operated in addi tion to the college. - St. Mary's Institute Good. Both high school and grammar grades are conducted under the supervision of the sisters of St. Mary in St. Mary's institute at Beaverton, a boarding school for young women. ' A complete teachers training course and two-year com mercial courses are also offered in tnis scnool. . Boys at Holy Cross. The enrollment of students at the Holy Cross institute, 779 Overland Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of ' . . ' . . . ". . . j This institution offers a thorough practical and standard education at a cost within reach of the high school graduate. It effers training for collegiate degrees in : - . . , Agriculture ' ; Mines ' Commerce " - ' Pharmacy Engineering and Mechanic Arts Vocational Education - Forestry ; Chemical Engineering Home Economics Military Science and Tactics It offers training also in : The School of Music, Physical "Education, Industrial Journalism. Fall Term Opens September 18 For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OREGON Distinguished N for the teaching power it inculcates in. its students. The method em ployed is based on movement of the mind in acquiring and elaborating " knowledge - nat- ural method, which mastered, imparts unusual skill in teaching. . Students may enter any of the courses with equal advantage at the beginning of any one of four quarters in the year. - NORTHWEST SCHOOL FURNITURE CO. PORTLAND SPOKANE SEATTLE street, includes boys from Alaska, Texas and many other states. Thor ough grammar grade instruction is offered and the advantages for mental, moral and physical training are excellent. The school is a boarding school for boys from the ages of. 6. to 12 years and is con ducted by the. sisters of St. Mary. Decker College Begun in 1913. The Decker business college in e Allsky building was founded by Maude Ina Decker, M. A., in 1913. Miss Decker started her school with only two machines and with two students and . has developed it by persistent effort and the quality of I work offered. The Decker scnool has trained hundreds of men and women to successfully hold import ant positions and has attempted to raise the standards of a business education. UniyersityOregon The UNIVERSITY OREGON contains: The college of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 department. The professional schools of Archi tectureBusiness Administration Education Graduate Study -Law Medicine Music Physical Educa tion Sociology. The 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922 Forecototogue or any information writ The Reiittrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. '' StHelen's Hall (EPISCOPAL) Portland, Or. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN , Girls' Schools " - IN THE NORTHWEST FIFTY-EIGHTH CONSECTJ TIVE YEAR Now ' in enlarged buildings. Complete Academic and Ele mentary courses." Music, Art, etc. For catalogue, rates for resident or day pupils, address the Sister Superior, St. Helens Hall, Thirteenth and Mont gomery streets, Portland, Or. - kT?-'i'; TERMS BEGIN: Fall Term September 26 Winter Term January 2 Spring Term March 20 Summer Term June 18 School Furniture and School Supplies Hylodate Blackboards. Globes, Maps, Window Shades, Flags. Chairs, Bells and Teachers' Desks. Heating and Ventilating Plants ' for Rural Schools. Chemical Closets Catalogue and description sent on request. PA CIFIC COLLEGE NEWBERG, ORECiOX A liberal education under the best Christian influence at a minimum expense. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMMERCIAL DEPT. Maintained by the Friends (Quakers), but open to all students of good character. For catalogue and full information .write to THE PRESIDENT, Pacific College NEWBERG, OREGON TEACHERS College Students You work only three-fourths of a year, nine months. Here is an opportunity for you to produce during the two or three months you are idle. Our training, which we give you absolutely free, guaran tees your financial success. Inquire about our plan. American Educational Association 501 Plttock Blk. Portland, Or. St. Paul's School (EPISCOPAL) for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. Founded 1872. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Elementary, College Preparatory, - , General. Special and Post- Graduate Courses. Departments of Music and Dramatics; Gymnastics, Including Esthetic Dancing and Supervised Sports. School on State Accredited List. Graduates Accepted at Best Colleges, East and West. The Kt. Her. Herman Page, D. D., . Bishop of Spokane. Kector. Miss Nettie M. Galbraith, M. A Principal. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST OR OREGON1AN OFFICE rhe Allen (College) Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Preparation for leading colleges and -technical schools. Individual in struction, experienced and m earnest instructors. Circulars. MARGARET V. ALLEN, Principal 635 East Salmon St. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 28 Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an1 accredited high school or academy, or an equivalent education, fifteen 'units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entry requirements are allowed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. . Recommendations for Prospective Students Prospective students, preparing to enter North Pacific College, should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical 'course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be advanced to one year of college training beyond the high school course. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS , THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon H I LL MILITARY ACADEMY Portland, Oregon 1 USON "Tke ScKool of David Campbell, Otto Wedemeyer and Geo. Hotchkiss Street Artistic Directors FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 12 Faculty of 14 competent teachers giving complete courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Violoncello, Harp, Dramatic Art. Dunning System. Apply for Catalogue for Particulars 651 EVERETT STREET ATWATER 4200. "We Put BUSINESS into YOU; then YOU into BUSINESS" DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL the Year Through Begin Tomorrow I WORTH WESTEmF1) (Formerly Link's Business College) WRITE, CALL OR PHONE FOR NEW CATALOGUE Entire Fifth Floor, Fliedner Building, 407 Morrison at Tenth Broadway 5083 GILLESPIE School of Expression A Speech Arts School Three Diploma Courses Quickens mental faculties. Renders voice and body free and responsive. Develops personality and individuaEty. Instruction given for self-culture, teaching, salesmanship, public speaking or dramatic interpretation. Mrs. Emma Wilson Gillespie, Principal Telephone: Main 5034 534 Morrison, Portland M77 Piano Plajiag I A B Jg J .- Down, 52 Week for 5 XjL Week. Total Cot 15. Beginners or advanced learn by playing latest Popular Songs. Complete satisfaction or money refunded without question. Open Evenings. Practice Rooms. Phone for Appointment Broadway 5639. Parker Piano School 515 EILERS BLDG. ) Primary a Intermediate and Academic V Departments - WHIT Aristic IdeaJs Secretarial, Accounting, Business and Steno graphic Courses Why Wait Until Fall WASH. ST. AT 4TH RVATDKY ZZ