C O L L E G E P O E T S C O N T R IB U T E R aven sailor of the s k y !
Bits of Verse on Various Classes of
Subjects for the W om en’s Edition
of the W eekly
T h e follow ing is published w ith the
u rg e n t req u est th at som e of o u r m usi
cal stu d e n ts set it to m usic at once,
before the end of this sem ester. It is
a d elig h tfu l, little boat song, and being
w ritten by an O regon co-ed w ould be
long to o u r U n iv ersity ju s t as m uch as
“ M ail to O re g o n .”
Mill Race B oat Song
L ow ! low ! softly row
D ow n the fair, calm race,
B right sh in in g moon glow
G leam in g lig h ts the place.
S w eet frag ran ce tells us
T h a t the sp rin g is near,
Y o u th ’s joy com pells us
N a tu re ’s call to hear.
L ow ! low ! softly row
D ow n the silvery race,
H ope, s tre n g th and gladness
S w iftly set o ur pace.
R efrain : F irst tw o lines of first and
th ird verses.
Jessie C hase, ’08.
The Spirit of Love
T he fields are full of blossom s,
T h e birds siwg everyw here
And the insects' drow sy m urm ur
Fills the soft Ju n e air.
W e feel a luring presence
In m eadow , tree and flower,
W hile the gentle w inds are filling
W ith fragrance the passing hour.
W e long for the su m m er’s glory,
F o r the woods and the m ountain
stream s.
O r dream of the g reat wide ocean
K issed by the moon’s b rig h t beam s.
’T is the spirit of love th a t’s calling.
T hat would live in the h ea rts of men
And it sw ays by its gentle presence
As it lingers over them .
T he S p rin g brings but the prom ise.
The S um m ertim e fulfills;
So o ur lives are m ade ready
F o r the blessings love distills.
’07.
To a Blackbird
L ittle blackbird c h a tte r on!
Fill the air with thv loud cry,
W elco m e art thou on o u r law n.
( Jnce I th o u g h t I was unhappy
’T ill 1 heard th y inerry song,
Now I know I should be m erry
E very m inute, all day long.
E. Helene Robinson.
A pple Blossoms
O n the soft green grass as they fell
I counted them one by o n e ;
Each blossom so pink and white,
Kissetl by the dew and the s u n ;
And I th o u g h t as I saw them float
T h ro u g h the air to the ground beneath,
T h at I should be lonely w ithout them ,
But the bees would not miss them at
all.
I'or all S um m er long other flowers
would coat
T h eir w ings w ith pollen so yellow.
E. Helene R obinson—
U N IV E R SIT Y SU M M ER SCH O O L
Will Open for Students on Monday,
June 22—Special Courses W ill
be Offered
T he U n iv ersity S um m er School
opens on M onday, Ju n e 22, th u s giving
the stu d en ts a chance to a tte n d the
com m encem ent exercises.
T he principal object of the Sum m er
school is to advance th e general ed u
cation of the people of the sta te and
also to give the public school teach ers
an o p p o rtu n ity for ad v an cem en t. T here
are no form al re q u ire m e n ts for adm is
sion except th a t the stu d e n t has suf
ficient p rep aratio n to be able to profit
by the work.
C ourses will be offered in the follow
ing su b je c ts:
B otany, C hem istry,
P hysical G eography, E d u catio n , E n g
lish L iteratu re , H isto ry , M athem atics,
M odern L an g u ag es, in clu d in g G erm an,
M odern L an g u ag es, including G erm an.
F rench and S panish. P h ilosophy and
Physics.
C redit will be given for the w ork
provided it satisfies the d e p a rtm e n t and
an exam ination is passed at th e end
of the course.
T he follow ing m em bers of the fac
ulty will be in charge. Biology, Prof.
S w eetser ami M iss K e n t; C hem istry,
Prof. S hinn ; E d u catio n . Prof. Shel
don ; E nglish L ite ra tu re , Prof. H ow e,
Miss W illia m s; F rench and Spanish,
Prof. C lo r a n ; G erm an, D r. F. F. G.
Schm idt ; H isto ry , Prof. C larke, M a th
em atics, Prof. D e C o u ; Physics, Prof.
B oynton, M r. Jackson.
T he expenses of the S um m er School
'»re very sm all. A fee of $10.00 is
PR O F. LU ELLA CLAY CARSON
| charged at re g istra tio n . Room and
Dean of Women at the University of
board can be secured for from $3.?0 to
Oregon Since 1888
$4.00 per week.
The departm ents of E ducation and
All the large eastern colleges and
of Philosophy and E ducation are to be universities are c o n d u c tin g m ost im
segregated next year. Dr. Sheldon will p o rtan t sum m er sessions w hich are
be head of the d ep artm en t of E d u ca giving m any persons a chance to get
tion, and has planned to enlarge it for specialized w ork of help to them in
the im m ediate needs of the state. T here th eir vocations. 'These sum m er ses
are to be courses for the train in g of sions are especially well atten d ed by
teachers and o p p o rtu n ity will be af teachers who wish to broaden their
forded for p racticing in H igh School education, but do not desire to spend
instruction and management..
the school y ear in stu d y .
'The sum m er school of the I niver-
O n page three, un d er the head
“ G reatest College R ally ,’’ the reader sity of O reg o n is p a rtic u la rly to help
will find the co n tin u atio n of the “ U n i O regon teach ers w ho feel the need of
versity A ppropriation,’’ while on page advanced w ork, b u t cannot take a full
fifteen, under the la tte r head will be U n iv ersity course.
W hen the first session of Sum m er
found the co n tin u atio n of the form er
article. The rally is concluded on page School w as held, the atten d an c e was
three at the end of the Appropriation sm all, but it has grow n stead ily since,
article. The error w as in ad v erta n tly and for this year prom ises a very good
made.
atten d an ce.