SUMMED SUL WILL
OPEN MHPT JJNE28
w
■ —
Educational Convention and Interde
nominational Conference of Min
isters to be Features of Session
The eleventh annual session of the
University Summer School will open
June 28, 1915. The lectures will be
gin on the following day at 8:00
o’clock. The session closes Friday,
August 6, 1915.
A number of well known lecturers
will appear before the session at va
rious times. Among these men are
G. Stanley Hall, Clark University; J.
Duncan Spaeth, Princeton University;
Prof. Charles Foster Smith, Universi
ty of Wisconsin; Prof. E. P. Cubber
ley, Stanford University; L. R. Aider
man, Superintendent of Schools at
Portland; Charles R. Frazier, Super
intedent of Schools at Everett, Wash
ington; Dr. George Rebec and Dr. H.
D. Sheldon, of toe University of Or
egon. Prof. William S. Morgan, Ph.
D., of the Pacific Unitarian School for
the Ministry, Berkeley, California,
will be the Carnegie Endowment lec
turer in International Polity and Con
ciliation.
One of the features of the session
is the sixth annual Educational Con
ference, headed by Dr. H. D. Sheldon,
Dean of the School of Education.
Leading educational men and women;
of Oregon will confer among them
selves, and with other citizens, about
plans for educational improvement
during the conference.
During the first conference session
in 1910, the county high school fund
was discussed. Since this time a law
has been passed by the state legis
lature embodying the measures dis
cussed at this conference. This spe
cial conference will be held during the
first two weeks of the session and will
employ discussions on a wide range
of topics.
Anorner event in tne summer ses
sion will be the third Interdenomina
tional Conference of Ministers. Dur
ing the summer session of 1913 the
University of Oregon was selected
as a meeting place for interdenomina
tional ministers for three reasons: (1)
it is a neutral center, yet in active
sympathy with the programs of so
cial amelioration which religious bod
ies are developing today; (2) it pre
sents in its summer school classes and
lectures in Sociology, Ethics, Litera
ture, History, Science and Languages;
(3) the library and other facilities are \
an attraction to the studious, as are
the general surroundings to the per
son seeking a delightful place of rec
reation. The Ministers’ Conference is
directed by the participating churches
through representative ministers and
laymen.
The fee for the summer session, ir
respective of the number of courses
taken, is $10.00. Six credits are al
lowed for the six weeks’ work.
The faculty of the summer school
is as follows:
P. L. Campbell, Joseph Schafer,
Lewis R. Alderman, Eric W. Allen,
Hugo Bezdek, G. A. Bricker, A. E.
Caswell, Timothy Cloran, R. C. Clark,
E. P. Cubberley, E. E. DeCou, N. Paul
Douglass, M. H. Douglass, Charles R.
Frazier, G. Stanley Hall, William S.
Morgan, Mrs. M. H. Parsons, C. A.
Rice, George Rebec, F. G. G. Schmidt,
Henry D. Sheldon, O. F. Stafford, F.
L. Stetson, J. Duncan Spaeth, Charles
F. Smith, W. D. Smith, W. M. Smith,
Bertha Stuart, A. R. Sweetser, J. A.
Wells and F. G. Young.
SCIENCE CLUB WILL GIVE
DINNER FOR PROF. KEYSER
C. J. Keyser, Professor of Mathe
matics at Columbia University, who
is to deliver the commencement ad
dress here, has accepted the invitation
of the Science Club of the Univer
sity for an informal dinner Tuesday,
June 15. Professor Boynton is Pres
ident of the Science Club. Members
of the club, the faculty and friends
of the University will be invited to
this informal banquet.
SEVERAL SENIORS MAY NOT
GRADUATE BECAUSE OF CUTS
Seveial of the present Senior clas*
n,ay rot graduate. Among them is
Ben Dorris, President. Cuts nave ac
cumulated against some of the mem
bers of the 1915 class reducing the
number cf credits below the 121 min
imum required for graduation. The
faculty committee 'will decide the
matter later and the outco no is
doubtful.
300 PUCES SEE FOR
BIG K.W.C.IL Mill
Sororities Let Cooks Off and Go t<
Rally on President Camp
bell’s Lawn
The annual Y. W- C. A. Confer
ence rally was staged in the form oJ
a dinner for every girl in the Uni
versity, on President Campbell’s lawn
Tuesday evening.
Preparations were made for 30(
girls. None of the sorority houses
served dinner, leaving the girls free
to attend the Y. W. dinner.
This year a new plan was tried
The sorority houses, instead of con
tributing food, and having as theii
guests the town girls, contributed the
money that dinner ordinarily costs
them. The Eugene and Mary Spilllei
girls, making altogether about 15C
girls, gave the food. Thus about $4C
is being added to the conference fund,
The whole affair was in charge oi
Jewell Tozier, chairman of the meet
ings committee, and Louise Afyen,
chairman of the conference commit
tee. The following committees have
been appointed:
Soliciting—Sara Barker, Dorothy
Collier, Jeannette Calkins, Ruth Will
son, Edna Holman, Irma Keithley,
Mignon Allen.
Serving—Claire Raley, chairman;
Genevieve Chapin, Olive Risley, Joy
Gross, Dorothy Dunbar, Leura Jerard,
Aline Johnson, Ruth Fraley, Bernice
Lucas, Celeste Foulkes, Pearl Rei
gard, Lurline Brown, Lucy Powers
Doris Ball, Jeannette McClaren, Hel
en Downing.
DRAMATIC YEAR ENDS
WITH MOLIERE’S PLAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
received an ovation of no little men
tion. The press, in commenting on
the presentations, spoke in high terms
of the work.
The annual spring tour capped the
climax of the eventful season, when
“My Man and Lady,” written by Pro
fessor A. F. Reddie, was presented in
five towns of Southern Oregon, under
the auspices of the schools. “The best
amateur performance ever played
here,” was the unanimous verdict
that these places gave to this produc
tion. Upon the return a local pre
sentation was given in Villard Hall
and a local critic characterized it as
the smoothest play yet. Junction City
and Harrisburg were also played, and
in both these places the University
las won lifelong friends. Other towns
in the valley spoke for dates, but ow
ing to the end of the semester, they
had to be abandoned.
“Joy,” by Galsworthy, was sched
uled for out of door production as an
entertainment feature of the Common
wealth Conference, but inclement wea
ther prohibited its appearance. This
play will be given at the first opportu
nity next year.
The momentous thing that is occu
pying the Guild players at the pres
ent, is the mammoth out of door com
mencemewt play. All forces have
joined to make this a truly represent
ative event of the University. Th<
Architectural Department, under th(
supervision of Professor Lawrence
has worked out a general scheme foi
the setting, which in design will be *.
miniature reproduction of a Louis
XIV garden.
The Physical Department, under th<
direction of Miss Goldsmith, is lend
ing its aid to make the dancing a sue
cess. The minuet will be the promi
nent feature of the production. Th<
Music Department has come out stronj
and is arranging an elaborate progran
to be given in conjunction with thi
play. The costuming is a riot of colo:
and has been artistically arranged s<
as to prove harmonious and pleasin?
in its effect to the eye. Lastly, thi
interpretation of this airy comedy l
in the hands of Professor Reddie
His work in the past speaks for it
self, and it will therefore be unnec
essary to expand on this aspect of th
performance. Suffice it to say that i
promises to rival in splendor las
year’s performance of King Leai
which brought out 5,000 people.
That this production is claiming th
attention of the people throughou
the state is evidenced by the numer
ous letters received, making inquirie
about it. It is hoped that in time thi
will be an annual event of simila
magnitude to that of the Eastern uni
versities.
For non-delivery of your Bmer
aid, eall 944.
BIRD CENSUS IS TAKEN
Students in Social Biology Class
Make Reports to be Sent to
Washington, D. C.
The birds census which is being
taken by the students in Dr. C. F.
Hodge’s class in Social Biology is
well under way and will be completed
by the end of this week. Te results
will then be sent on to Washing
ton, D. C., to be added in with the
other censuses which are now being
secured from all parts of the nation.
“Those members of the class who
desired to do this census for their
thesis work were given 40-acre
> tracts,” said Dr. Hodge. “Last year
| Oregon was represented by only one
! bird report, and that came from the
! Milton district in Eastern Oregon.
This year, as a result of this thesis
research, we will have reports from
the Willamette Valley, as wejll as
from various other parts of the state.
The students have taken a fine in
terest in this bird count and they are
working out a splendid bird consus.”
The districts are as follows:
1. Forty-acre tract across the riv
er at the end of the lower bridge.
Arthur Shelton, of the Zoology De
partment, says that this section con
tains the best variety of birds in the
neighborhood. The students in charge
are: Harry Hargreaves, Dick Nelson,
Walter Kirk and Roy Orem.
2. Forty-acre tract covering the
University campus and the Athletic
Field up to the cemetery. George
( Colton and Dr. Hodge.
3. Forty-acre tract from the mill
! race to the city, south for ten blocks
and east of the campus. Coralie
Snell.
4. Forty acres in Hendricks Park.
Kate Stanfield, Grace Mackenzie and
Russell Ralston.
5. Forty-acre tract covering the
University property where the new
athletic field is to be built. Tom Don
ica and Loren Roberts.
GOVERNMENT AIDS
(Continued from Page 1)
same person. He must possess a thor
ough knowledge of Spanish, he must;
have acquired the journalist’s point of!
view and ability to ascertain and hunt j
out facts and to report them con-1
vincingly after he has them, and he
must know his commercial subject
thoroughly, whatever that may be,
whether it is fruit, or lumber, or
fish, or mineral.
The Federal Department will be
gin its co-operation at once, arrang
ing to supply the University next year
both with literature, and with an en
1 tire course of lectures by experts who
1 are to be sent here from Washing
ton.
The University will co-operate
through its Department of Spanish,
Department of Journalism, and School
of Commerce.
Famous
Varsity
Chocolates
Made and put up
in boxes
to suit your convenience
at the
Sweet Shop
J
, sin*—
II Will tttk Hla Wltr# It Wtrlil C.
MAILING LISTS
»•<*> GUARANTEED
crr«ri»i «j. (.mix #f btaiaaM. tr»4*w
* «r iiilri4uli. It wir attlif ak*w
fog AidwtAi •*»■! •» 7.00# clawLicwdwwi. Al»«
ip*ciiJ friewi •» !emr».
ROSS-GOULD
411H N. tilt St. ST. LOUIS
Quick Delivery Grocer*
ORA A. RHODES *
This is ytir frM.ry -e«j#y if
ftMeUI 790 E. Mil
BRODERS BROS.
f(*»( emu, mm w
EUOENE. oreoon
PHONE
One—Two—Three
tor
Eugene
•Steam Laundry
Jiurcguy A Powrie
University Agents
DUNN’S BAKERY
a pwer,
M WnU, A¥mmm
Bm«*’ Elvery eoaipmy
Ciflti mm Petri
31
North
Bank
Rail
26 Hours’ Ocean Sail
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Palatial 6-Deck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot
SS. “Northern Pacific”
Sails June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28
Steamer Train 9:30 A. M.
SS. Arrive S. F. 3:30 P. M. Next Day
FEATURES OE SERVICE
Incomparable for comfort.
Free Deck Chairs and Steamer Rugs.
Free Refreshments and Mid-forenoon boullion,
4 o'clock tea and buffet lunches.
Orchestra Deck Games—Palm Garden—Rooms
de Luxe—Shower Baths
Cuisine the Finest. $39, round trip, meals and
berth included. San Diego $48.
‘ ‘An elegant Shipland*a Beautiful Trip" —
the popular verdict'of travelers on this speedy
vessel.
H. R. KNIGHT, Agent
Oregon Electric Depot, Eugene, Or
FOR SALE CHEAP — Second-hand
Underwood Typewriter, in first class
condition. Inquire Manager Em
erald.
GRADUATION
PRESENT
BUYERS
Try to examine our
stock of Graduation
Presents before buying
’ WE HAVE FINE ASSORT
, MENTS OF BRACELET
WATCHES, BEAUTY PINS,
BROOCHES, RINGS, PICTURE
FRAMES, BOUQUET HOLD
ERS, BUD VASES, LINGERIE
l CLASPS, HAT PINS, TH1M
[ BLES, TATTING SHUTTLES
This year we have provided
J in our stock better assort
ments of suitable graduation
S' presents than ever before.
Prices always the most rea
sonable at this store, quality
considered.
»
Prices
in
plain
figures
!
I LUCKEY’S
[jewelry
[ STORE
Complete Show
ing of
Nobby
Easter
Footery
Now On Display
SCHWERING ft LINDLEY
BARBERSHOP
12 Ninth Av®. East
Students, give us i trial!
Eugene Loan
& Savings
BANK
Student Accounts Solicited
Cor. 8th & Willamette
Palace Shine Parlor
The Shine Doctor
747 Willamette