DRAMATIC CLASS WILL
GIVE PLAY TOMORROW
•“Servant in the House' Production
Ready With Change in Final
Caste.
In spite of the fact that two of the
most important members of the caste
have changed places within the last
week, every thing is ready for the
production of Kennedy’s “Servant in
the House,” Friday evening. A. F.
Reddie, who had the part of Manson,
a butler, and Carlton Spencer, as Mr.
Robert Smith, a gentleman of neces
sary occupation, have traded parts
and by a great deal of extra work
are ready for the production.
The ’play, which is being given by
the Public Speaking Department, is in
five acts. The setting is an English
country vicarage on an early spring
morning. The same scenery and cos
tumes being used throughout the
play. There will only be about a min
ute intermission between the acts.
A part of the proceeds will be
turned over to the Student Body
treasury.
The cast is as follows:
•Jamie Ponsonby, makeshyfte D.
D., the Lord Bishop of Lan
cashire .Alfred Skei
The Reverend William Smythe,
vicar .Alexander Martin
Auntie, the vicar’s wife.
.Hilda Brant
Mary, their niece.Janet Young
Mr. Robert Smith, a gentleman
of necessary occupation.
.A. F. Reddie
Rogers, a page boy.Walter Dimm
Manson, a butler.Carlton Spencer
GRAD RECEIVES NOTICE
Ray, ’08, Becoming Prominent as
Prof, of Science in Illinois
College.
Ward L. Ray, graduated from the
University of Oregon with the class
of ’08, is receiving considerable no
tice as Professor of Chemistry and
Physics at Williams and Vashti Col
lege, located at Aledo, Illinois, where
he has built up his department since
he accepted the position in 1911, into
one of the best organized and syste
matic in the college.
Ray received his training in the best
universities in the United States and
Germany. After graduating from
Oregon in ’08 with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Mining and
Chemistry, he did post-graduate work
at the University of Wisconsin, where
he received his Master’s Degree. The
following year he spent in further
pursuit of his studies at the Univer
sity of Berlin, and in 1911, accepted
his present position at William and
Vashti.
A native of the state of Pennsyl
vania, he came to the Pacific Coast in
1904, and entered the University of
Oregon in 1905. In the summer fol
lowing his graduation from Wiscon
son, he was married to Miss Thesie E.
Smith, of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania,
where he had previously attended the
Waynesburg Academy. Ward is a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, the American Chemical So
ciety and Acacia, a Masonic fratern
ity. The Verdurette, the bi-weekly
publication of William and Vashti
College has nothing but praise for
Ray’s work and predicts a bright fu
ture for him in this line of work.
OREGON U. GRADUATED FIRST
JOURNALISM CLASS IN 1902
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,
Madison, Wis., March 1.—The first
class in journalism graduated
from an American university j
was the class of 1902 of the Univer
sity of Oregon, composed of two stu
dents, E. M. Blythe and Charles j
Redmond.
Since that time the rapid develop- j
ment of the course has been remark
able. It is now taught in twenty
nine colleges and has an enrollment
well up in the hundreds. Wisconsin
alone has more than a hundred stu
dents in the course.
According to Mr. Blythe, the first
class received instruction in ethics
and ideals of journalism and also
studied various subjects from texts.—
liVisconsin Daily News.
t
Y. M. SECURES JOBS
FOR 30 STUDENTS
$293.20 Is Value of Positions Secured
—$309.10 Taken In by Y. M.
Exchange.
The report of the Y. M. C. A. Book
Exchange up to date, on odd and reg
ular jobs secured for University stu
dents, is as follows: Odd jobs filled
this month, 15, cash value, $30.70.
| Twenty-one men were given odd jobs
this month and nine were given reg
ular jobs. The value of the regular
jobs for February amounted to $95.
The total of regular jobs for all past
months to date amounts to $263.50.
1 This makes a total help this month
j of $293.20. Help rendered to students
I through employment in cash to Feb
: ruary 1, $1,082. To date the total is
$1,375.20. Book Exchange cash to
; February 1, $265. This month,
; $44.10. Total cash given to Book Ex
change to date, $309.10. Total finan
cial help rendered to students to date,
$1,684.30.
UTAH DEBATE CHANGED
Postponed Until Middle of April—
Co-ed Question Changed—Geary
Seeks Former Utah Resident.
On account of conflicting dates with
the Pacific Coast debates, the Oregon
Utah contest has been postponed until
the middle of April. Manager Geary
is desirous of interviewing former
Utah residents, who. will assist him to
ascertain the names of capable men to
act as judges in this debate at Salt
Lake City.
The Co-ed debate question with the
University of Washington has been
altered to include Italians, Finns, the
Slavonic, and Hellenic races. The
question now reads, “Resolved, that
new immigration, as defined by the
National Immigration Commission,
should be excluded from the United
States.”
Professor Reddie Visits St. Helens.
Professor Archibald F. Reddie gave
his reading from Dickens, “A Tale of
Two Cities,” at a reception given by the
teachers at St. Helens for the towns
people, Friday evening. Later in the
evening, Professor Reddie • gave a
reading from Drummond’s French
Canadian Life.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY.
FEB. 24 TO FEB. 28, 1913
Education.
Olcott, F. J. The children’s reading.
1912.
Springfield, Mass., Republican. Mt.
Holyoke College. 1912.
Political and Social Science.
Barrett, John. Panama Canal. 1913.
Berhardi, F. von. Germany and the
next war. 1912.
Borchard, E. M. State indemnity for
errors of criminal justice. 1913.
Brown, R. G. The judicial recall, a
fallacy. 1912.
Butler, N. M. What is progress in
politics? 1913.
Carnegie, Andrew. War as the mo
ther of valor and civilization. 1910.
Cleveland, F. A. and Powell, F. W.
Railroad finance. 1912.
Consumers’ League of Oregon. So
cial survey committee. Report.
1913.
Des Moines, Iowa. Des Moines plan
of commission government. 1912.
Devine, E. T. The family and social
work. 1912.
Haines, Lynn. Senate from 1907 to
1912. 1912.
Intercontinental railway commission,
Washington, D. C. 1895-98.
Handbuch der politik. 1912.
Moritzen, Julius. Peace movement in
America. 1912.
Myrick, Herbert. Co-operative
finance. 1912.
National conference on state and lo
cal taxation. 5th, Richmond, 1911.
1912.
Redfield, W. C. The new industrial
day. 1912.
Schouler, James. The law of bail
ments. 1905.
Stimson, H. L. What is the matter
with our army? 1912.
Summary of laws of other countries
on Workmen’s Compensation.
1912.
Whitten, R. H. Valuation of public
service corporations. 1912.
Legislative Manuals and Directories.
Arizona, House rules, first legislature,
1912. 1912.
Colorado. Legislature. Roster of
elected officers. 1911.
Delaware. Rules and committees of
the general* assembly. 1909.
Florida. Rules and committees,
Senate, regular session, 1907. 1907.
Florida, Rules and committees,
House, regular session, 1911. 1911.
Idaho. Senate rules, 11th session.
1911.
Illinois. List of members, rules and
committees, 4Jth general assembly,
1911.
Montana. . House rules, 12th legisla
tive assembly. 1911.
Montana. Senate rules, 12th legisla
tive assembly. 1911.
New Mexico. Legislative directory
of the first legislature. 1912.
Ohio. Legislative manual. 1912.
Rhode Island. Manual, wii -des and
order for use of General Assembly.
1912.
South Dakota. Official directory and
rules of the Senate and House. 1909.
Tennessee. House rules of order, ses
sion of 1911. 1911.
U. S. 61st congress, 3rd session. Doc
uments on reciprocity with Canada.
1911.
Utah. House rules, 9th session. 1911.
Utah. Senate members, officers, stand
ing committees, and rules, 9th ses
sion.
Vermont. Legislative directory. 1912.
Mathematics.
Burkhardt, Heinrich. Funktionen
theoretische Vorlesungen. 1906-12.
Durege, Heinrich. Theorie der ellip
tischen Funktionen. 1908.
Grassmann, H. G. Projektive geame
trie der Ebene. 1909.
Nielson, Niels. Handbuch the Theo
rie der Gammafunktion. 1906.
Sturm, Rudolf. Die Lehre von den
geometrischen Verwandtschaften.
1908-09.
Vahlen, K. T. Konstructionen und
approximationen in systematischer
Darstelling.
Weber, Heinrich and others. Ency
klopedia der Elementar-Mathema
tik. 1909-10.
Wieleitner, Heinrich. Theorie der
ebenen algebraischen Kurven hoher
Ordnung.
Natural History.
Dawson. W. L. Birds of Washington.
1909.
McAfee, W. L. Index to papers relat
ing to food of birds, 1885-1911.
1913.
Medicine.
American Medical Assn. New and
non-official remedies. 1912.
Borland, W. A. N. American illus
trated medical dictionary. 1913.
Vaccination.
Connecticut. Partial list of deaths
and injuries resulting from vaccina
tion in Connecticut during 1901-00
inclusive. 1900.
Little. L. C. Crimes of the cowpox
ring. 1900.
McCormick, Ernest. Is vaccination a
disastrous delusion? 1909.
Medical Talk. What doctors think of
vaccination, n. d.
Nichols, C. F. Vaccination, a blunder
in poisons. cl902.
Oregon, Boad of Health. Small-pox
and vaccination. 1910,
Oregon, Board of Health. Story of
small-pox in Oregon. 1908.
Scott, A. Y. Vaccination. 1905.
English and American Literature.
Craig, A. H. Pros and cons, complete
debates. 1897.
Dukes, Ashley. Modern dramatists,
n. d.
Matthews, J. B. Development of the
drama. 1911.
Mayne, E. C. Byron. 1912.
Pryor, R. A. Essays and addresses.
1912.
Whitcomb, S. L. Poems. 1912.
Foreign Literature.
Key, E. K. S. Torpedo under the ark
“Ibsen and women.” cl912.
Livingstone, R. W. Greek genius and
its meaning to us. 1912.
Lucas, S. J. W. L., comp. The Oxford
book of French verse. 1908.
Maeterlinck, Maurice, Chrysanthe
mums and other essays. 1904.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. The leaf of
olive. 1908.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. On Emerson,
and other essays. 1912.
Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of the
17th century. 1909.
Suderman, Herman. Joy of living.
1912.
Voltaire, F. M. A. de. Philosophical
dictionary. 1901.
Von, Young mem
You will find our Tan Bals Shoes with blind eyelets just what you
want. Made especially for young men who like shoes that look
good—feel good—wear good. Burden & Graham quality is in them
—you know what that means. You’d better have a look today. $4.00,
$5.00, $6.50.
Tor (be Young Cadies
There is probably hardly a woman in Eugene who has not heard
if Burden & Graham Tan Button Shoes for ladies. Authoritative in
style—perfection in comfort—guaranteed wear—distinctive in appear
ance—these are qualities you want in your shoes.
You will 6nd them here at .$3.50, $4.00, and $5.00.
Burden $ Graham
Eugene’s Shoe headquarters
REX THEATRE
THURSDAY, MARCH 6
PHOTOPLAYS
THE MAN OUTSIDE—Imp.
THE STIGMA—Nestor.
THE CALL OF MOTHER LOVE—Mecca.
A COUNTERFEIT COURTSHIP—Victor.
Featuring Owen Moore.
VAUDEVILLE
THE JORDAN SISTERS—From the Orpheum Circuit.
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 7 and 8, CAPTAIN
SCOTTS ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION PICTURE.
Admission 15c.
Loge Seats, 25c.
Lloyd, J. A. T. A great Russian real
ist (Feodor Dostoieffsky).
| Lowrie, Donald. My life in prison.
| 1912.
: Sherman, W. T. General \V. T. Sher
man as college president. 1912.
Description and Travel.
| James, G. W. In and out of the mis
sions of California. 1906.
Menpes, Mortimer. Brittany. 1905.
U. S. Dept, of the interior. General
information regarding the territory
of Alaska. 1912.
Skin and Scalp Diseases a Specialty. ;
Phone Main SS8.
mme. Shaffer
fiair Dressing and manicuring
All Kinds of Hair Work.
Facial Massage.
Over Dodge Dept. Store, Eugene, Ore.
Club Rates:$2 per Month.
We WTork Day and Night.
Hotel Osburn Cleaning
and Pressing Parlors
O. B. HENSON
Phone 891.
Special Price to
Students.
Ladies' Work a Speeialy.
Exclusive Agents Oxford Hand
Tailored Clothes
Basement Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Ore.
: ii. . frA vi it to
r y.u. Up
rights, Players, Grands, pianos to suit
everyone, both in price and quality.
Special discounts this week-end.
Eilers Music House. New Commer
cial Club building.
IMPERIAL
HOTEL
The Place Where You Will Meet All Your Friends
First class Grill Seventh and Washington, Portland
The Daylight Store
HAMPTON'S
Cor. 6th and Willamette Where Ca»h Beak Credit
^^HATEVER your business is, you
may depend on one thing—the satis
faction you get depends on the satisfaction
you give* There is a good deal of joy in
supplying the kind of clothes we sell.
WHITE’S
Good Things to Eat
CAL-A-POO-YA MINERAL WATER
Corner Filth asd Willamette Phone 152
CALIFORNIA
The Lead of
SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS
Reached byt the
A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE
You Can See in California:
Attractive .seaside resorts, famous hotels, hot springs and outdoor
sports. At Pasadena the world famed ostrich farms and mag
nificent homes. At San Bernadina and Riverside the Orange
Groves. At Catalina, the wonderful submarine gardens, and at
various other points attractions that delight the eye and inform
the mind.
Low One Way or Round Trip Fares:
Round trip tickets to Los Angeles on sale daily with long return
limit and stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still further
south or east, tickets via all rail, or rail and steamer through
New Orleans can be secured at reasonable rates.
Further particulars on application to any Agent. Ask for descrip
tive literature on California, or “Wayside Notes,” describing trip
San Francisco to New Orleans.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.