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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1952)
Page ft Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tues., May 13, 1952 OUT DOOR PLAY GYMS Swing, Trapeze Bar, Rings and Glider Lots of Healthy Fun lor Children PRICE 36J QOACKENBOSH HARDWARE 160 E. Broadway Fhone 5-8426 Teacher Training Stressed by UO Every department in the Uni versity of Oregon is offering courses which are specifically pre pared to meet the needs of ele mentary or secondary school teachers in its 1952 Summer Ses sion from June 16 until August 29. The regular summer session will last for eight weeks from June 23 to August IS, but a post session of two weeks is provided for gradu ate students in education who wish three additional hours by reading and conference. Ninety-five members of the reg ular university faculty have been chosen to teach. In addition, a visiting faculty of 39 professors will be present. Among the outstanding visiting professors will be Dr. John S. ADVERTISEMENT For Athlete's Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. 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These men will direct the workshop for coun ty superintendents scheduled August 11 through 16, IN PHYSICAL education, John ny Wooden, basketball coach at the University of California at Los Angeles, and Leo R. Meyer, football coach at Texas Christian University, will lead the coaching school. Lloyd Falgren, San Diego public schools, and Frank S. Lloyd, director of physical edu cation and recreation, City Col lege of New York, will teach. Visiting professors in library training are Mrs. Carson Mc Guire, school librarian in Austin, Texas; and Miss Lottie Lamb, University high school librarian. The training workshop for high school librarians will be directed by Dr. Carl W. Hintz, university librarian. The program in ttie journalism jscnooi is designed especially lor teachers who are responsible for ""n scnool courses for news papers and yearbooks, and will feature three visiting professors. They are Dr. Ralph O. Nafziger, director of the University of Wis consin School of Journalism; Ber nice Conoly and Amarette Barnes, : instructors pt 1a- ' ' ' school. THE UNIVERSITY oilers a complete series of courses to train for elementary classroom teachers. Courses fulfilling the re quirements for all administrative and supervisory credentials re- quired in the state of Oregon are given. I Visiting professors In the School of Education are Dr. James D. Logsdon, principal of Shorewood High School, Shorewood, Wis.; Dr. Dean Lobaugh, assistant superin tendent of schools in Eugene; Dr. Harold Spears, assistant superin tendent of schools in San Fran cisco; Dr. William C. Jorday, ele mentary school principal in San Francisco; Dr. George Hayward, principal of Elmwood School, East Orange, New Jersey; Miss Bette .Ann Roth, assistant professor of education at Iowa State Teachers College. Dr. Aldon Blankenship, super tendent of schools in Tacoma Wash.; Dr. John L. Bracken, super intendent of schools in Clayton, Missouri; Donal L. Kruzner, King County deputy superintendent of schools; Dr.. Clarence Hines, sup erintendent of schools, Eugene: Dr. Wendell Van Loan, superin tendent of schools in Corvalhs Dr. William C. Jones, dean of ad ministration at the University of Oregon; and Miss Helen Prouty, assistant professor of education, San Diego State College. ! TWO SPECIAL workshops are .given in this years summer ses sion. One is in the field of alcohol education and the other is in the field of family life education. Sponsored by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, the workshop in alcohol education will be under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Ferrior, assistant profes sor of education In the general extension division. The E. C. Brown Trust is mak ing the workshop on family life education available to summer session students. Headed by Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, Oregon State College, the workshop will feature Mrs. Ruth Osborne of Hinsdale, 111., and Curtis E. Avery of the E. C. Brown Trust, as as sistants. In special education, Dr. Edgar Doll, coordinator of research in the Devereau Schools, Devon, Pa., has been named leader. Prof. Pat A. Killgallon, University of Oregon, will be in charge of the project, assisted by Mrs. Verna Hogg and Dr. Walter Snyder, both of the State Department of Education, Salem. RAY WOLF, supervisor of so cial studies in the Portland Public Schools, and Paul Kambly, pro fessor of education at the univer sity, will conduct a workshop for Eugene teachers in language arts, social science, science and mathe--natlc. The Elementary School Princi pals' Conference, June 16 to 27, will feature Dr. Donald J. Patter son, of the United States Office of Education; Dr. Inga McDaniels, psychologist in the San Bernar dino County public schools and Dr. Lorene Fox, Queens College, New York City. Dr. Gordon Mc Closkey, Washington State Col lege, will also take part In the program. In psychology, one visitor, Dr. Alfred Baldwin, associate profes sor of psychology at the Univer sity of Kansas, win suppiemeui the university faculty. They will conduct a series of workshops June 16 through June 27. h. S-I41Z I pictures .. ncTtini; framing: GREETING CARDS lit T.. Rresdwar HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES McDonald Theater Bid. CHECK THESE SYMPTOMS- ( ) Hand Eczema ( ) im,, ' ( Nervous Rash , ..,"'" Sfili ( ) Leg Rash ZZT'M ) Scaling Skin ( ) Ankl. 5 I Psoriasis i 2. l4Uh .... o.y mourns causing you l. ui aAuu, iuuuil. nave you trUrf aration after preparation without , A miracle can happen to vou I 11 need it most-in the forrTo, A& amazing healing, penetrate. i..,?"". r"ght blessed relief to ttSff LANTIKO goes to work instantly and work effectively due (j (I) TenfallsliM llchlnl and Irritation Is inslantaneauslr -lopJ , . l" " ... ..in. nnv-lssl nr aneeslhet a of Renin,..!... 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Consider how the can-making and canning industries have bettered our economy through mass production and utilization of modern containers for more than 1500 products: m Thewo modern containers have im proved public health by providing a varied and nutritious diet. 2f They have provided more and bet ter jobs in processing, mamuao turing and distribution. 2t They have Increased and stabb lized farm income by lifting sea sonal limitations on marketing. af These containers have Increased purchasing power and stimulated economic development. 5f They have turned wasteland Into fertile acres, thereby increasing the property value of farm land. At They have made available better products packaged more conven iently and economically. Only In America where n free, competitive economy encourages and stimulates enterprise could such a . wonderful "revolution" have occurred. American Can Company CONTAINERS ...to help people live better Made in Canco's Oregon Plant at Portland 7, These containers helped strength en the nation by providing ample food reeerves for our armed forces. PHONE 4-1401 1059 WILLAMETTI 8 (3 SALE OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR Regular 79c each now only A ATHLETIC SHIRTS, combed cotton, Swiss ribbed-knit. Full-cut with hemmed openings. Will keep size after many washings. Small, med. or large sizes. B MEN'S T-SHIRTS, flat-knit combed cotton. Rein forced shoulder seams prevent sagging. Cut long enough to stay down. Small, medium and large sizes. 66c each Choice ot styles save over 1B C MEN'S SPEED SHORTS, rlbbed-knlt Durene. Drop needle stitch. Double fabric crotch, taped front seams fly. Elastic leg openings. Small, med., law. D BROADCLOTH SHORTS,' Sanforlzed-ihlnkaa less than 1. Yoke front, gripper fasteners boxers, plain or with grippers. Assorted patterns, solids. 30-44. IB 3 for $1 0 42 if alii lea saaiei Kim X : V 0 4 ford Save on Boys' Underwear-Socks for the Family REG. 49c KNIT T-SHIRTS E Good quality flat-knit T-shirts In full- m n cut sizes. Hemmed openings, 10 to 16 yrs. 4suC REG. 39c ATHLETIC SHIRTS F Carded cotton Swiss ribbed knit Tubular-finished, full-cut. 10-15 years. REG. 39c KNIT SPEED SHORTS G Ribbed knit taped fly front, all 'round elastic waist, double crotch. 10-16. 3 for 3 for $1 $1 REG. 39c MEN'S SPORT SOCKS H Medium-weight cotton washfast pat terns. Elastic top, slack length. 10-13. 8i' REG. 29e BOYS' Bt arrne tJ Combed cotton, knit-in tops $1 . ...Miet. tf1 wwvil. JViUl-Ul lUJO, W USUI""" jSL Reinforced heel, toe. Colors. 9-11. 'IX $1 REG. 39c GUARANTEED ANKLETS IK 3 prs. wear 3 months. Mercerized cot ton, colors, reinforced. 6Va-8'a; 9-11. 8 'of
