FEW PROFS TO STAY
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Dr. Bovard and Miss Burgess
Will Stretch Vacation
to a Year
Sixteen members of the faculty
of the University of Oregon will stay
for the summer session and then go
to the coast or to their summer
homes for the remaining vacation,
while five faculty members will leave
as soon as possible for the East.
Professor Bovard and Miss Bur
gess have each been granted a leave
of absence for a year. Professor Bo
vard will travel in the East during
the summer and then will spend the
year in Europe. Miss Burgess will
leave after Commencement and will
perhaps go to England.
Professor Sweetser will go to his
home in Massachusetts and Profes
sor Edmundson will take his place
at Friday Harbor during the sum
mer school there.
Miss Perkins will leave as soon as
possible after examinations for
Maine, so that she may attend the
Commencement of her alma mater.
Miss Thompson will leave after Com
mencement for her home in Massa
chusetts.
Professor Howe will go to liis
ranch near Lake Olsen for the sum
mer leaving Dr. Axson, of Princeton
University in charge of the depart
ment of literature. Mrs. Parsons will
remain during summer school as in
structor in English Composition. .
Dr. Schaefer w^ill stay in Eugene
as director of the Summer school
and Instructor in History and he will
spend the rest of the summer on
his farm on the Mackenzie.
Dr. Straub will perhaps go to
Ashland for the Chatauqua and then
to Portland after the summer'school
session, while President Campbell
has made no definite plans for his
vacation.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ON
BISHOP SCADDING’S DEATH
Student Body Expresses Sym
pathy to Family in Spe
cial Meeting
On the receipt of the news in Eu
gene of the death of Right Rev.
Chas. 'Scudding, a special student
body meeting was called by Presi
dent Tom Boylen and resolutions of
sympathy were passed, copies of j
■ hlch have been sent to the mem-!
bers of the bereaved family and
spread on the minutes of the stu
dent body. Following are the reso
lutions drawn up by the committee
appointed:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to call
from us our cherished friend, Bishop
Seadding; and
Whereas, The Student Body of the
University of Oregon has suffered
the loss of one of its loyal friends
and advisors, a man who was be
loved by all who knew him and whose
untimely death is mourned by every
student in the University; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Student Body of the Univer
sity o fOregon, do extend' our most
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
family; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this Student Body, and these
resolutions be sent to his bereaved
family.
(Signed)
W. G. BENSON,
WM. A. CASS,
C. A. REYNOLDS,
Committee.
RUTH DORRIS,
Secretary.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o O
o BOOKS ADDED TO THE o
o IjIHRARY, MAY 28 o
o O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Fine Arts
Chubb, Percival. Festivals ami plays
in schools°and elsewhere. 12.
Fromentin, Eugene. The masters of
past time. 1913.
English and American literature
Crabbe, George. Poetical works.1908
Frear, M. D. My islands. 1911.
Orr, A. L. life and letters of Robert
Browning 1908
Smith, VV. P. Oral English in second
ary schools. 1913.
Treves, Sir Frederick. The country
of “The ring and the book” 1913.
Foreign literature
Euripides. The Trojan women of Eu
ripides. 1913.
Peterson, Arthur. Songs of New Swe
den. 1913.
Petrarca, Francesco. The sonnets,
Triumphs and other poems. 1907.
MILLS —Two—Emerald
Runeberg, J. L. Ensign Stals songs.
1907
Runeberg, J. L. King Fialer. 1912.
Silverstolpe, Mahla. Das romantis
che Deutschland. 1913.
Especially
Selected
Jewelry Stocks
You Will Not
Be Importuned
To Buy
Gifts gf Jewelry
For-* Graduating Students
WE WANT EVERY STUDENT OF THE U. OF O.
WHO HAS THE HONOR OF MAKING A PRESEN
TATION TO SOME GRADUATING FRIEND TO
COME IN AND MAKE AN INSPECTION OF OUR
NEW AND APPROPRIATELY SELECTED STOCKS
OF JEWELRY.
Things dear to the heart of every young lady and
young man are displayed here. Gifts purchased with
the purpose of securing mementos that will last
indefintely and serve as a striking example of the
friendship and true sentiment of the donor. Altho*
each piece is of unquestioned quality, the prices are
sensibly low and reasonable.
RINGS
WATCHES
BROOCHES
BRACELETS
O
LA VALLIERES
NECK CHAINS
PICTURE
FRAMES
STERLING
WARE
CAMEOS •
Ail Prices at| Marked in Plain Figures
LUCKEYS JEWELRY STORE
827 A>Villaineti|t St., Eugene, Oregon
GERMANS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING IS
HELD IN EUGENE THIS
WEEK-END
STUDENTS HELP ENTERTAIN
Feature of Evening's Program
at Villard Hall Is One-Act
Comedy Produced by Mem
bers of U .of 0. German Club.
At three o’clock this afternoon iu
Villard Hall, the eighth annual con
vention of the German speaking so
cieties of the state opened with a
business meeting, preparatory to the
later sessions of the organization.
After a short meeting the convention
adjourned until this evening when a
program for the entertainment of
the visitors will he rendered by stu
dents and faculty of the University.
There are forty-two delegates and
between 100 and 200 visiting Ger
mans representing practically every
county in the state.
All sessions of the convention
will bo conducted in the German lan
guage and will be open to all per
sons who understand that tongue.
The program for the entertain
ment of the visitors will include a
grand concert at Deutches Haus,
Aurnlay afternoon, motor car trips
about the city, and a comedy in Ger
man at Villard hall .this evening.
The picnic feature of the entertain
ment at the club house is to be one
of those rare occasions iu which most
Germans delight.
On Sunday, beginning at 9:30 a.
m., in American hall, the serious
business of the convention will be
considered, which involves the mat
ter of creating a fund to purchase
medals and awards for students in
German in all schools, academies and
institutions of learning in the state
where they will be acceptable.
Program at Villard Uall.
The following program for the en
tertainment of visitors will he given
this evening in Villard Hall:
Point und Circumstance.Elgar
University Orchestra
introductory liemarks .
Ur. F. G. G. Schmidt
Address of Welcome .
President P. L. Campbell
Du hist wei eine Blume. .Schum^in
FruehlingHiiaclit . Schumann
Wenn ich in den Garten gehe....
. Schumann
Schoene Zeit.Goetze
Mrs. May MacDonald-Hope
Address .
Dr. F. H. Dammasch
I in Hgrbst .•..Frans
Lieber Schatz, sei wied^r gut...Frans
Abschied.Frans
Professor R. H. Lyman.
Impromptu Remarks.
Prominent Oregon Germans' °
Guten Abend, gute Nacht.. .Brahms
Members of the Men’s Giee Club
Overture from William Tell. .Rossini
Blue Danube Waltzes. .Job. Strauss
University Orchestra
Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich....
. Wichert
A one-act comedy by the members
of the German club of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Cast:
Frau von Grumbach...Beulah Stebno
Mai wine, her daughter..Effle Rhodes
Franz von Grumbach, student, her
nephew.Sherman Pobst
Adelaide Hopfstengel, a governess
. Echo Zahl
Langerhans, an overseer.
. Carlyle Geisler
Servant Girl.Jeanette Wheatley
Festival Procession .Jensen
University Orchestra
*wBlue Bell”
The Butter with the
Pleasing Flavor
AT ALL GROCERS
Eugene Creamery
Tel. 638
856 Olive
All Kinds Of
Ladies and Men’s Clothes
CLEANED & PRESSED
at
THE
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
47 Seventh Avenue East
Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt.
KUPPENHEIMER
and
SOPHOMORE
SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN
$20.00 to $30.00
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
$17.00
KNOX AND MALLORY HATS
ROBERTS BROS.
(Toggery,)
PHONE 400
a
G. W. BURKES AND R. B. FIELDS, PROP*.
The Oregana Confectionery
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
A complete lines of Candies, Ice Creams and Sher
bets made in our own Factory. Cor. 11th and Alder.
J. W. Quackenbusli (k? Sons
HARDWARE
160 Ninth Avenue East Phone 1057