FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF THE University of Oregon 1890-1891. POKTLA"D, OREGON: THE HIMI!$ PRI~Tlt'G CO.\1PA:"Y. 1891. Galendar 1891-92. Sept. 21, Session Begins. June 23, Session Ends. Sept.. 21, First Term Begins. Dec. 23, First Term Ends. Jan. 4, Second Term Begins. Apr. 1, Second Term Ends. Apr. 11, Third Term Begins. June 23, Third Term Ends. .June 19, Baccalaureate Sermon. June 20, 7:30 p.m. Graduating Exercises in Music. June 21, 7:30 p.m. Reunion of Literary Societies. June 21, 3:00 p.m. Address before Literary Societ,ies. June 22, 10:00 a.m. Graduating Exercises Law School. June 22, 2 :00 p.m. Planting Class Tree. June 22, 3 :00 p.m. Alumni Meeting. June 22, 7:30 p.m. Address before the University. June 23, Annual Meeting Board Regents. June 23, 10:00 a.m. Commencement Day. Days on which the University will be in Session. 1991. 1892. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIR.D TER.M. September. January. April. M 21 28 M 4 11 18 25 1\1 11 18 25 'f 22 29 '1' 5 ]2 19 26 '1' ]2 ]9 26 W 23 30 W 6 13 20 27 W ... 13 20 27 '1' 24 T 7 14 21 28 ... T 14 21 28 F 25 F 8 ]5 22 -~29 F 15 ~'22 29 . October. February . May. M 5 12 19 26 M 1 8 15 22 29 M 2 9 16 23 30 '1' 6 13 20 27 T 2 9 16 23 'I' 3 10 ]7 24 31 W 7 14 2] 28 W 3 ]0 17 24 ... .W 4 11 18 25 '1' 1 8 15 22 29 T 4 11 18 25 l' 5 ]2 19 26 F 2 9 16 23 *30 F 5 ]2 19 26 ... F 6 13 20 '~27 June. November. March. 2 M ]4 21 M 6 13 20M 9 16 23 30 7 28 T 7 14 21T 3 10 17 24 T 1 8 15 22 29 W 1 8 15 22W 4 11 18 ~5 W 2 9 16 23 30 l' 2 9 16 23 l' 5 12 19 26 T 3 10 Ii 24 31 F 3 10 17F 6 13 20 27 F '''4 11 18 25 December. April. M 7 14 21 M ... ... ... T 1 8 15 22 T W 2 9 16 23 W T 3 10 17 T F *4 11 18 F ·Publlc Rhetorical Exercises. SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS. ~ ~) FIRST TERJY:I:. CLASSES. 9 to JO A, ~r. 10 to 11 A. ~l. 11 to Il A, ~l, 12 to I P. ~l ~ . ~Whlt. English Grammar."", ".FIRST YEAR Latin Grammar ".." Eiementary Algebra , Greek Grammar "." .." " ..Book· k~eplng.German-Fr~ncbGrammar".., " S Y {Gwebster&.Mllton · ·"Cresar ".................. 'ECOND EAR......... erman 01 Frencb ·Elementary Rbetorlc .." ..""Geometry " .."" " " .. Xenopbon " ". SECOND ·.rERJY:I:. ~ ~ Greek Lessons "".-"""" " ""FIRST YEAR " ........ " Lalln Lessons" .. " ..."......... ",Elementary Algebra... ".... German or French.". " " ". Book·keeplng.Whit. Englisb Grammar " .. ~Greek "" ..SECOND yEAR......... German or F'·encb " Cresar", Geometry " """ " .."Add. & Sbaks.Com mer. Law ", . . THIRD TERJY:I: .. s .- , ,\Elementary English Literature", FIRST YEAR " " ~Latln Reader " Elementary Algebra ~German or Frenrb ,,' Book-keeptng. "'l:tl ~ {SallusL."....... Xenopbon """...........................: SECOND YEAR Science or Government ".Algebra " "g~~~a·.:,-·o;...F~e·iic·h"·"' .. '· .. " ·Plaln Trigonometry. WhIt. L, & G. L.:"."........... .. " .. co: !Z ... -< l:J ~ ...., t-< o '=J o ~ l:J C o ;Z SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS. FIRST TERlY.f_ SECC:r:;rD TER:M. SENIOR Moral ScIence Geology Astronomy EloCllllUlJ. JONIOR PhysJcs Political Economy {£~~~lC~I. An.~IY~I~:::: :.:.:.. : S 0 { L1vy, etc nhetol·'·C l'!IUS'C IF' l SOI'HOOl RE........... '.led·.~\.al HI',,)ry " J' I n ea,u ..es, e c llr\·eylll~ Calclllllsjl I .."" ," b . '. lFrench . FI.r,;,H)IA" { ~ ..<, o ~ o§ c z 2 to 3 P.•1.12 lo 1 P. )1.CLASSES. 9 to 10 A. ~1. 10 to II A. M. II to J2 A. M. SEN lOR H isLoI'y of Ci viIIzation Psychology Astl·ollomy . .JuNlon Mecbanlcs Botaoy Chemist..y . . Rb ,~ I J SurveyIng MOd . R' t . C>:lOPHOMORE e""r c ··· ····.·1 Demosthenes I elo IS o..y alculus. ····..·················1· FreDch . FRESHMAN Oloey's Algebra Clcero.................. Anglo~'3axon Iliad. German . THIRD TER:M. FHESIHI.\:< Aucient HisLol·Y . SEN[Qll lnt.el'llatlollal Law Geolol(y · Elocutlon . JUNIOR Consl.llulioll TnsculaDOO Disputationes Optlcs .!3otany. 80 10"ORE . {CnICllltls..... · ·.. ·G·n"I·'sll LI'el'a'llre Zool "" th ,. SPJ- D.I ••••••••••• Hula.ce , c. 0 1I... ogy....... . , ./..l!..S e"ICS.. . .." tll'veying. .......AlllllyL'c., !g~~~~~;;::::::::.::.:::::::.::.:.::: :::::. l Anglo-Saxon . 0' Name. feloard of Regents. Residence. Term lhpire. HON. O. O. BEEKMAN, Jacksonville, 1891 HON. R. SCOTT, Eugene, 1891 HON. R. S. BEAN, B. S., Eugene, 1893 HON. A. BusH, . Salem, 18"93 HON. H. FAILING, Portland, 1893 H9N. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL.D., Portland, 1895 HON. T. G. HENDl~ICKS, Eugene, 1897 HON. L. L. McAlt'l'HUR, The Dalles, 1901 S. HAMILTON, M. D., - Roseburg, 1902 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. HON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL.D., HON. J. J. WALTON, HON. A. G. HOVEY, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. . President. Secretary. Treasurer. T. G. HENDRICKS. R. S. BEAN. LIBRARIAN. MARK BAILEY. R. SCOTT. CURATOR. OF MUSEUM. B. J. HA W1'HORNE. facult~. JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M., President, Professor of Ethics and Latin. MARK BAILEY, PRo D., Profess01' Mathematics and Astronomy. THOMAS CONDON, PRo D., Professor of Hist01'y, Geology, and lVatu'ral History. GEORGE H. COLLIER, LL.D., Professor of C~Lemistry and Physics. JOHN STRAUB, A. M., Professor of Greek and Mode1'n Languages. BENJAMIN J. HAWTHORNE, A. M., Profess01' of Mental Philosophy and English Litemture. LUELLA C. CARSON, Profess01' of Rhet01'ic and Elocution. FRANK A. HUFFER, A. M., Tutor. .... S. E. McCLURE, A. M., Tutor. PHILURA E. MURCH, A. M., Tutor. Students. IN THE CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC,LITERARY, AND ENGLISH COURSE. Adair, Ve,na E. v AllSt1l1, Minnie M.l! Ad kills, Ora L. v. Alley, Ella-T. V Awhrey, MITe V.v Al'mitagt', Frank L.,I Brooks, Ida M. v . BI'oob, H:achel M. V Brattain, Paul·J. v· Barnes, Susit',. t/ . Barnes, Mattie .E.t/ Bames, May, t/. Bushnell, Com F.,; Bushnell, Fred, Brown, Elbert, t/ Barger, John,P.l! Brandon, Viola J. / . Brandon, Amand<1, u· Browll, Edith JL ,; Brooks, Harry H. i/' Beati(~, Laura E. ;; Brownlee, Estelle B. Bronaugh, Jen·y,E. ". Burleigh, \Villiam G. vi . Engent'. Independence. Medford. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Su I1l luerville. 8ullJmerville. PClisley. Prineville. Prineville. Prineville. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Halsey. Halsey. Eugene. Co\·vallis.. Oregon City. .Eugene. Portland. Enterprise. CNIYERSITY OF O({E<;oN. Cohbs, Andrew R.. Campbell, Wilder,l/ Condon, Herhprt T. Connell, Elijah D. tJ· Chambers, Charles N. Chambers, Frpd E.v' Church, Earl H. tI . Curtis, Alvin' H.II Corbin, Elisha L. . Chesbire, Walclo L Collier, Mary H. Calef, Heman A. Doru~t1D, Mamie AI! Davis, Fred W.v. - Davis, Peter W.V Dodson. Rova. Dorris, Benetta, Donis, Cecile, t) Dorris, May, Dillard, AlfI:ed H Dunn, Fred S.. Eastland, Charles A ../ Ehwegen, Charles R 1/ Edmunson, John M. Flint, Lulu A.(../- Farrington, Lincoln E. Farripgton, Lulu M. Farripgton, Kate, E. Ferree, Jay B. V- Friendly, Carrie tI Fisber, Henry W: Fisber, Luther M·. Garoutte, Lucy M. Greene, Roger S.}) - Hamilton. Eugene. Eugene. Glencoe. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Hougbton, Wash. Union. Springfield. Eugene. Eugene. Pleasant Hill. Union. DeMoss Springs. Prim'Ville. Eugene. Eugpne. Eugene. Goshen. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Ji;ugene. The Dalles. Eugene. Eugene. Keno. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Cottage Grove. 8eattle, Wasb. 10 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Goldsmith, Lena, v - Green, Mary, ;/- Goodale, Charles c.vI- Goodale, James C. vi Groner, Ge'(:rge E.v' Garner, Joh';1' ,V. v- Gray, Hugh,H. Giesy, John ,R t/ - Griffin, Chal;les W.t/ - Hemenway, ;Minerva, HenJersan" Arthur,V . Hadley, ,P?-ul, V Howe, T. D. V- I Hemenway, ranny, Hemenway, ,Alice,' Helm.s, George L. - Hanpa, Herbert R. v' Ha~na, 'Will~ M. J- .{:lanna, Katie E. V HammonJ, Creed c.t! Hovey, Carrie,' M. V Hopkins: Kate M. Hilleary, Ronier E. Hughes, Leila L.V- Hunter, Mabel O. rJ Hunter, Ethel M. - Holt, Linna A. ,/ Henderson, Chades E. Harris, Lawrence T. t/ Hopkins, Harry L.V· Hurgren, Allen,A.V - Hodes, Theres~, Hoskins, Charles S. - Hu~ton, Rober,t S. ;/ Eugene. Eugene. Coburg. Coburg. Scholl's Ferry. Astoria. Eugene. Salem. Eugene. Springfield. Eugene. Jasper. Springfield. Eugene. Eugene. Talent. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Turner. Astoria. Ilwaco. Ilwaco. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugpne. Portland. Eugene. Champoeg. Burns. UNIVERiilITY 01" OREGOY. 11 Johnson, George W. () Johnson, V~rgil V. Jones, Silas, Kubli, Kaspar K. Keene, Cl~rence W Kerns, Edith L. J/. Knight, My,Ftle L. y' . Lin~, Allie, - I (,~- Levis, S. E~ta,tI - 1- Luckey, Clar:ence Lr Luckey, W alt~r E. - Luckey, Maggie M.t.! Lowell, Artht,r J~ Laurie, James/A:.,/' Linn, George D Lauer, Eman uel H Long, Frank .A., Miller, Henry G./.. Miller, J. Grant,v McClure, John S.'. - McClure, William ~. McClure, Charles E. Martin, Carey F.,V McDaniel, Caddil;l, - Mnlkey, Frederick W. I Matlock, Lizzie 8. t/ Matthews, Anna M. Matthews. Frank, V Martin, William (t. Mathews, C. Grace, tI Morgan, Henry. L. vi - Mitchell, Edward1 1/ Matlock, Lulu, )- Millican, Agnes, . Paisley. Eugene. Eugene. J achollville. Fairfield. Eugene. Knight. Eugene. Harrisburg. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Anacortes, Wash. Jacksonville. Engene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene.. Cove. Partland. Ir-eppner. Carlton. Carlton. Eugene. Dayton; Wash. Fall Creek. Cove. Eugene. Waterville. 12 UNIVRRSI1'Y OF ORIWON. McDaniel, Ch~rles'T. V Miller, Ralph A .. V - McKinlay, Roslyn, rI· Miller, Estella, Marsh, Robert J. V Montgomery, El)a, V . Michener, Robis,on E. J NOlTis, Myra E, V Norris, George W. OsbuJ'D, Albert ,G. Owen, Etta, .( Offutt, Maud M. , OvertolJ, Madge,J:'; .. Pattison, Belle M. V Pra~l, Otto B. .r, • Powers, Glen O. Parker, Ada L.,,/, . Pengra, Edgar R ~ Portt:'r, William D.;/' . Porter, Frank H.a..!' Porter, Mar)' E. v Park, WaIteI' A.-v(. Pattel'son, Eugen~e F /. Pearl, Allie M. -V=- Potter, Annie M.I Patterson, Kate v;J Plymate, Leota; v: Powell, Amy G. . Reames, Alfred..E.' . Rowlan.d, Howard 'Y'/· Rowland, Ottie A. v." - Robe, Hermon L. ~, - Roberts, Thomas M ..';. Roberts, Daniel H. Cove. Eugene. Portland. Sht:'dd. E~ ugent:'. Irving. Halsey. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. A'ltoria, McKenzie Bridge. Gold Hill. Springfield. Shedd. Shedd. Shedd. Eugene. Portland. Halsey. Eugene. Eugene. Halsey.' Astoria. Jackson ville. Eugene. Eugene. Crawfordsville. The Dalles. The Dalles. T:~HVI<;RSrTY· OF OmWON. Rogers, Elmer, j . Rob~ett, 1. Clement, J Roe, Ida ;8, Smit!l, Letti~ F. Smith, Augustus A. - Sbelt~n, Albe~ta, vi Stanard, Frank '9.,/ . SteVBQs, Clifton Br Sterling, Oscar R.,'! Stipp" Livy, Straight, Mabel J. Sharp. Arverna M Stevens', Lenn, Stevens, Welby, " Steve~H3.May, Tongu-e', Edith L. ,- Tongue, E. BUI'ke, ~ Tongue, Mary G. V Thompson, Herbert' <; Taylor, Frank M. V. Taylor, Otis, , Templeton, Harry S. 'l'empleton,Fred M I/. Travis, Lee M. t/~ Tunmore, Fred, ' Underwood~ Peggi~ A . .) Underwood, Anna, Underwood, Elias M.v' ' Vealjie, i. Clarence, I/'- Vear-ie, Julia G. Van Duyn, Owen, . '/ 'Wingfield, H. MOITis,f - Wingfield, Mary E./v:, Wintermeier, Charles 4-.--.) Eugene. Halsey. Eugene. Eugene. Astoria. Eugene. Brownsv;}le. Eugene. Ellensburg, Wasl!. CUITinsville. EugelH'. :Eugene. Eugene, Eugene. Eugene.. Hillshorough. Hillsborough. Hillshorough. Eugene. Halsey. Hals~y. Halsey. Halsey. Eugene. Portland. Eugene. Eugene. McMin nville. Dallas. Dallas. Coburg. Lakeview. Lakeview. Burns. 14 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. \Vallace, George B. ,;. '\TeIch, G,eorge F. Welch, Reuben,..'1- Wood"Hel1J'y A. V. Wilsoll, Union H. Ie Whipp1e, Maggie, Whipple, Elsie, . e/ W eav~r, Minnie A. Watkins, Kittie S. V . \Villi~s, James A·.,/ \\Tarreu, Mark S. vi - Whee]'er, Alfred C../ Wilkin~,Maude, Walton,- Hattie E. Walters" Joseph G. Wilkim~on, Charles K ..I'- Waite, Douglas, V'" . \Vidmer, Maggie M../ \Voodson, Clinton E. tI Withers, Jessie, V- Wilke:,:;, G,eol'ge H., t/ . Young, Joseph E. AI' Yoran, Louise C.,.., , - Portland. Astoria. Portland. Portland. Island. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Astoria. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Lakeview. Eugene. Roseburg. Eugene. Currinsville. Eugene. Lebanon. Oregon. Eugene. ~OURSES OF JNST~CTION, FIRST YEAR FIRST TER~!. OLA.SSICAL. SCIENTIFIC. LITERARY. ENGLISH. EI~-ne:1taryAlgebra, Latin Grammar, Greek Grammar. Elem~ntaryAlgebra, Latin Grammar, German or French Grammar. J<~lem31) tal'y AIg:ebra, Lati n Grammar, \V hit.ney's English Grammar. Elementary Algebra, Book-keeping, Whitney'S English Grammar. SECO~D TER~!. Elementary Algebra, Lati n Lesson s. Greek Lessons. Elementary Algebra, Latin Lessons, German or French Grammar. Elemenlar~'Algebra, Lati n Lessons, \Vhitne~"sEnglish Grammar. Elementar~'Algebra, Book-keeptng, Whitne~"sEnglish Grammar. Elementary Algebra, Latin Reador, Xenopbon. Elementary Algebra, Lattn Reader, German or French Reader. Elemen tar>' Algebra, Latin Reader, Elements of English Literature. Elementary Algebra, Hook·keeping, Elements of English Literature. SECOND YEAR. FIRST T£R~L Ci~{ar, Xenophon, Geometry. Cresar, German or French. Geometry. Cresar. \Vebster and Milton, Geometr~·. Elementa)'y Rhetoric. Webster and Milton. Geometry. SECOND TRID!. Geometry, Commercial Law l Addison and Sbakespeare. Plane Trlgonometr~', Science of Government, Whitney's Life and Growth or T,anguage. GeometlT, C...:csar, Addison and Sbakespeare. Algebra, f"allust, Classic German or French. Geomet.ry, Cresar, Classic German or French. Algebra, S~lIust, Greek. Geometr~', Cresal', Greek, r----~-'·lJgobr.'---------_...... :':':"=__:_----------~--.,-.-------__J 'rHIRD TER'1. Algebra, Sallust., Whitne~"s Life and Growth of Language. THIRD YEAR. FIRST TER~I. Cicero, Iliad, Algebra. Cicero, German or French, Algebra•• Cicero, Anglo-Saxon, Algebl'O. Surveying, Elementar>' ChemistQ', Ancient History. Memorabi lIa, Virgil, Geometr.v; Trigonometry. Gerrnan or F'J'ench, Vtrgil, Geometry, Trigonometry. SECOND TERM. Anglo-Saxon, VirgIl, Geometr~', Trigonometry. Natural Philosophy, Medirevat History, PhY8iolog~'. Ancient History, Analytic Geometry, Livy. Ancient History, Aualytlc Geometry, German or French. THIRD TER~I. Anciel,t History, Analytic Geometry, AngllhSaxon. Natural Philosophy, Modern History, Zoololn'. FOURTH YEAR. FIRST TERM. Rbetorlc, Demosthenes, Modern History. Rhetvrlc, CalCUlUS, or Surveying, Modern History. Rbetoric, Surve~'lng, Modern History. Botany, ~Ii neralogy j Rbetorlc. SECOND TEHi\l. Rhetoric, Physical Features, Physiology, Zoology, Livy, Tacit.us. Rhetoric, Pbysical Features, Physiology, Zoology, Calculus or Surveying. Rhetoric, Pbysi~ai Features, Physiology, Zoology, Surveying or Medireval History. Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy. Horace, Z.oology, Englisb Literature. Calculus or Surveyi ng. Zoology, English Literature. THIRD TER)!. Surve~'ing or £sthetics, Zoolo~y, English Literature. English Literature, Constitutton, Moral "cience. FIFTH YEAR. Botany, Cbemlstry, Mechanics. Botany, Chemistry, Mecbanics. FrRST TERM. Bolany, Chemistry, Mechanics. SECOND TERM. Poiltlcal Ecouomy, Pbysics, I,oglc or Chemical A nalysi:<. Politicai Economy, Physics, Logic or Chemical Analysis. Political Economy, Pbysics. Logic. Constituttou, Tusculanre Disputatioues. Pbysics. Constitution, Botany, Physics. THIRD T"R>I. Constitution, Botany, Pb~'Rics. SIXTH YEAR. FIRST TERM. Astronomy, Psychology, History of Civilization, Ethnology, Astronomy, Psychology, History of Civilization, Etbnology. Astronomy, Psychology, History of CiVilization, Ethnology. SECOND TERM. Astronom~', Mineralogy, Geolog~', Moral Science. Astronomy, Mineralogy, Geology, Moral Sctence. Astronomy, Mineralogy, Geology, Moml Science. THIRD TERM. TEXT-BoOKs-llancroWs English Compo- Geology, Inlernattonal Law. Geology, lnternnllon'jl Law. Througbo~lt the courses tbere will ue weckly recitations'in Elocution and Composition. slllon. CLASSICS-CUrr)'. Geology, International Law. Gours€s of Instruotion. 1. THE CLASSICAL COURSE. . This course affords opportunity for a careful study of the Latin and Greek languages, rich in the accumulated wisdom of the most intellectual nations in the past his- tory of our race. It aho gives the student access to much of the garnered intellectual wealth of our own Eng-lish tongue. II. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE. This course differs from the preceding in giving special attention to the French or German languages, instead of the Greek, and in giving a wider range to the study of mathematics and some of the physical sciences. III. THE LITERARY COURSE. This course differs from the preceding courses in giving an opportunity for the study of the English and Anglo- Saxon languages, in place of the Greek of the Classical, or the French or German of the Scientific course, and is an attempt to meet the wants of those who think that a higher discipline of the mind can be obtained from the study of the English language than from the study of Greek, German, or French. Each of these three courses extends through four years of study and leads to the same degree of Bachelor of Arts. 16 UNIV1WSITY OF OREGON. THE ENGLISH COURSE. In accorclanee with the following resolution of the Board of Regents, a foul' year':';' Englisb Course has been adopted: Resolved, That there be establ i~hed in the U ni versity a fOUl' years' course of study which shall not include Latin, Greek, German, or French, and any stud,lnt having pur- sued such a course and passing an examination therein satisfaetol'Y to the Faculty, shall be entitled to a certificate of that fact, properly signed by the President of the Faculty, All students taking a study not in any of these courses, will be rquired to pay tuition. The Portland High School prepares students to enter the University. The Public Schools of Eugene wil~ also· prepare studen ts for the Un iversit,y. PARTIAL COURSE. Students who have no wish, or are not able from any cause, to take anyone of the above courses, will be per- mitted to· select and pursue such studies in any of the regular courses as they may wish, if approved by the Faculty. Such student, at any time, may receive a Cel:· tificate, siglwcl by the President, stating tbe branches studied. All c(l,ndiclate~ for admission to flny of these courses will be required to pit.;" a satisfaetory examination. 'fext ~ooIts. Latin Grammar, Andrews & Stoddard. Latin Lessons, Andrews. CoosaI', Andrews. :::;allust, Chase & Stuart. Cicero, Stuart. Virgil, Chase & Stuart. Livy, Lincoln. Tacitus, Chase & Stuart. Horace, Chase & Stuart. Tusculanoo Disputationes, Chase & Stuart. Greek Grammar, Goodwin. Greek Lessons, Leighton. Xenophon's Anabasis, Goodwin. Greek Prose Composition., Boise. Iliad, . Boise. Memorabilia, . Anthon. Demosthenes De Corona, . D'Ooye. The Cumulative Method, (German,) Dreyspring. Easy Lessons in German, Dl'eyspring. The German Verb Drill, Dreyspring. First German Reader, Dreyspring. German Grammar, . Cook's Otto. Classic German and French, Various authors. French Grammar, Otto. 2 18 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Anglo-Saxon, Beowulf, Specimens of English Literature, Classics for Vocal Expre,.;sion, Practical Eloclltion, English Grammar, Elementary Rhetoric, Elements of Englisb Literature, Webster, Milton, Addison, Shakespeare, Life and Growth of Language, Rhetoric, English Literature, )Esthetics, . Physiology, History of Civilization, Logic, Political Ecotlomy, Constitution, Psychology, (Human Intellect,) Moral Science, International Law, Botany, Geology, Al~cient History, Mec1 iooval History, Modern History, Natural Philosophy, March. Harrison & Sharp. Skeat. Curry. Monroe. W. D. Whitney. D. J. Hill. Shaw. Hudson. Sprague. Arnold. Hudson. '\Vbitney. Genung. Swinton. Day. Cutter. Guiwt. Hi11 's J evon's. Wayland. Story. Porter. Porter. Woolsey. Wood's Class Book. LeConte. Anderson. Ploetz. Anderson. Kimbal's Olmsted. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 19 Chemistry, Chemical AnalYHis, Elementarv Algebra, .' ~ Geometry, Uni"'ersity Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, English Literature, Commercial Law, Science of Government, E1. Physical Scit'nce, E1. Chemistry, Barke]'. Brush & Fresenius. Brooks. vVentworth. Olney. vVentworth. Loomis. Loomis. Brooke's Pr·imer. Clarke. Young. Gagt'. Mead's. Reading Room. PERIODICALS IN READING-ROOM. QUARTERLIES. Arch::eological Jou ma]. Bibliotheca Sacra. Edinburg Review. BI'itish Quarterly. Church Qual'terly. The Quarterly Review. Baptist Qnarterly. Political Science Qnarterly. Quarterly Journal of Economics. BI-MONTHLIES. Method ist Review. American Chemical Journal The LaukershilJe. MONTHLIE;3. Chemical Societis Journal. Geological Magazine. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. Harper's New Monthly Magazine. The Sidereal Messenger. The Overland Monthly. Ed Ilcation. American Naturalist. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. American Monthly Microscopical Journal. Scottish Review. Monthly Weather Review. Scribner's Magazine. 'fhe Forum. American Journal of Science. Atlantic Monthly. Magazine of American History. Art Amateur. The Century. North American Review. Popular Science Monthly. Blackwood's Edinburg Magnzine. Contemporary Review. Fortnightly Review. Nineteenth Century. The Voice. The Musical Record. WEEKLIE~. Pall Mall Budget. .The Times, (London.) New York Tribune. New York World. The Literary World. The Publishers' Weekly. ·X,Oregon City Courier. *The Pacific Christian Ad vocate. Catholic SentineL The World, (Portland, Oregon.) American Economist. Lake County Examiner. 21 "These papers are sent free to the University reading-room, and are filed and carefnlly preserved. General Information. The Uni versity of Oregon, by an Act of the State Leg- islature, wa~ fonnded and loeated at Eugene, in 1872, and it was opened for the reception of students and gi ving instruction in 1876. The management of its affairs is placed in a Board of Regents," appointed for a term of twelve years, by the Governor of the State and eonfirmed by the State Spnate. The Board of Regents confers such degree,;; and grants such diplomas as otber Universities are w()nt to eonfer and grant. The permanent endowment of the University consists of eighty thousand dollars, realized from the sale of the land granted to the State by the General Government for the purpose of establishing a University, and a fund of fifty thousand dollars generously donated the U niver- sity by Mr. Henry Villard, and an annual incomA from the State of one-seventh of a mill on all taxable property. LOCATION" The University is located at Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, one hundred and twenty miles south of Portland, on the Oregon and California Railroad. Eugene is the county-seat of Lane county, has four thousand inhabit- ants, and is situatecl amidst scenery of much natural beauty. The University campus lies southeast of Eugene, about one mile from the city postoffice, and contains eighteen acres of land. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. BUILDINGS. 23 The University has on its campus three brick build- ings. One was erected in part by the citizens of Lane county and finished by the State. It is one hundred and fifteen feet long, fifty-four feet wide, and three stories high, besides the basement. The second building, named by the Regents" Villard Hall," is made of brick, and has a concrete finish on the outside. It is one hundred and fifteen feet in length, sixty-nine feet wide, and two stories high above basement. The third brick building was erected by the Regents 1n 1889, at a cost of about four thousand five hundred dollars, for a gymnasium. It con- tains the most approved apparatus for exercise. A briek obser\"atory, on an eminence convenient to the Ulliver8ity, has been erected by the Regents, at a cost of about foUl' thousand dollars. LIBRARY. The University Library occupies a room in Villard Hall, alld contains at presellt about three thousand vol- umes. A part of the books was bought at a cost of one thousand dollars, by Mr. Henry Villard. Another part has since been bought at a cost of seven hundred dollars, out of the income from the Vilhird endowment fund. The annual sum coming from the Villard fund for the purchase of books for the library is four hundred dollars. This money is now spent in buying books of reference for the use of the University. Through the influence of the Hon. J. N. Dolph, Ore· .gon's United States Senator, the library has been made the depository of all documents published by the general government at Washington. In the library room may 24 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. also he found a large number of magazines, reviews, and other periodicals published in England and America. There is no charge for the use of an these hooks and periodicals. Much might be done toward preparing this University for thp, place it ought to and must fill in the future growth of the intellectual power of our State, if some man or men would, out of their abundance, give the University a li- brary endowment fund. APPARATUS. The University ha..:; about two thou15and dollars' worth of mathematical instruments. Students in surveying and engineering, by means of the solar compass and engiueer's transit, can become acquainted with practical field work in their department, and by means of the sextant and other instruments, they can learn the methods of finding the latitude and longitude of any place. Students in astronomy will have access for observatory practice to the sidereal clock, the forty-two-inch astro- nomical· transit, and the sextant, and with these instru- ments will be able to find the latitude and longitude, as well as the exact solar time, of the University building, by the methods uS8d by astronomers and navigators. The apparatus belonging to the department of Physics and Chemistry has cost the University more than three thousand dollars, and though such a collection of instru- ments can never be complete, it affords greater facilities for class illustrations than can be found elsewhere in the "Great Northwest." The departments of Geology, Mineralogy, and Natural History, are provided with large and valuable collections UNIVERSITY OF ORIWoN. to illustrate their teachings. Professor Condon's cabinet i8 already widely known on this coast, and is justly noted fOl' its wonderful record of Oregon's former history. To this collection, large additions of Eastern and for- eign minerals are yearly made, and the whole is freely used in illustrating truth to the classes taught in these depart- ments. MUSEUM. All the Express Companies doing business in the Statp have generously proposed to transport articles to the Mu- seum f1'ee of charge; weight of auy one shipment not to exceed. twenty-five pounds. Address: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. [FOR MUSEuM,] People in all parts of the State are respectfully re- quested to aid in building up the Museum by sending specimens that are interesting and instructive. The articles received will be classified, labeled with the names of the contributors, and carefully preserved. EXAMINA TIONS. An examinatiou of new stud~nts is made in order to ascertain their scholarship, and assign them to the classes for which they are qualified. An examination of all stu- dents is also made at the end of each term for the pur· pose of ascertaining their progress and deciding what students shall graduate, or be promoted to higher classes. GRADING STUDENTS. In marking or grading, a scal!3 of one hundred shall be used, and sixty (60) shall be the minimum. 26 UNIVl£RSlTY OF OREGON. A student who in anyone study falls below sixty (60) is thereby conditioned as to his class standing, and in order to be re3tored to full standing he llluSt pass, in a re-examination, some time before the regular examinatiolls of the following term; when, however, a student falls be- low sixty in more than one study of the same term, or in one study in two consecutive terms, especially in the first and second tenDS of the year, he shall thereby forfeit or lose hi,., dass standing. DEGREES. Thp degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on all sLudentB who have completpd the Classical, the S<.:ien- tific, ()[' the Literary coL1l's(~, as laid clovm in this catalogue. A Bachelor of Arts of three years' standing may recei \'e the degree of Master of Arts, provided, since graduation, he ,has sustained a good lYlnral character and pursued some literary or s<.:ientific cnlling. Graduates of three years' standing, who ,vish to obtain this degree, should send their request to the Faculty on or before the first day of June. PRIZES. 1. The Henry Failing Prize, of $150, for the best graduating oration. 2. The C. .C. Beekman Prize, of $100, for the next best graduating oration. EXPENSES There are no dormitories and no commons connected with the University. Board andlodgll1g in private fami- lies may pasily be found in the city at from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Clubs, may also be formed in 'which the cost of living is somewhat less. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 27 An bills for incidentals must be paid in advance. In- cidentalR, 810 a year. Tuition is free. LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are connected with the University the Eutaxian Soeiety for young ladies, and the Laurean Society for young gentlemen. The Eutaxians meet on Friday of each week at 3 P. M., and the Laureans meet on the same day at 7 :30 P. M. These societies use the same hall and have a common library, which is enlarged yearly by the purchase of new books. It now contains some one thousand volumes. The societies are we1l sustained, active, and vigorous liter- ary hodies. They oceasionally have public debates, either in their own hall or in the large auditorium of the Un i- versity. On these occasions they have had full halls, and have earned much praise for their well-managed debates. C;YMNASIUM. A1I of the students can avail themselves of the advan- tages of the Gymnasium. IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS. Students are forbidden - To enter a brewery or saloon. To drink any intoxicating liquor while in attendance at the University, or on the way to or from the same, except on the prescription of a physician. To use tobacco in any form while in the building or on the campns. To carry concealed weapons. To use profane or indecent language. To attend skating rinks, public dances, and dancing clubs, at any time dUl'ing a session of the University. To injure the property or buildings of the University. To stand or sit around the doors, or make any disturb· ing noise in the hall of the University building::;. To join any college secret society. To remain from room later than 11 o'clock at night~ at social gatherings composed in whole or in part of students of the U uiversity. 'fo lpave town without the permission of the President. To change a recitation \vhich has been assigned, with· Ollt permission of the Faculty. A student having been expelled from any other Uni· versity or College in Oregon, or without a certificate of honorable dismission from such institution, will not be received as a student in this University. 28 {jNIVERSTTY OF OREGON. MATRICULATION PLEDGE. The student, in writing his name below, thereby pledges himself to comply with all rules and regulations made for the government of the University, alike, those that are in force when he enters, and those that may be enacted during his connection with the University. 2Y- Gaws Adopted by the Board of Regents Defining the Duties and Liabili,ties of the Students. Any student who shall in any wise lllJure or destroy any property of the University, shall be liable therefor, and upon neglect or refusal to make such compensation as the Fltculty shall determine to be reasonable, may be ::-uspended or expelled. Whereas, Thp, Constitution of this State, in Art. II, Sec. 4, provides that" For the purpose of voting, no per- son shall be deemed to ha\'e gained or lost a residence by means of bis presence or ahsence while a 'student of any seminary of learning:" tberefore, be it Resolved, That any person attending the U niversity upon a f.'ee scholarship, who shall vote at any local elec- tion in tbe city of Eugene, shall, for such unl~wful act, be expelled therefrom by the Faculty; and it is hereby made the duty of the Faculty to admonish the students of this by-law, and see that it is duly enforced. Resolved, Tbathereafter the Fac'ulty shall select from the graduating class the student to deliver the Valedictory Address, and in so doing shall have due regard to the comparative merits and attainments of said student. The Faculty of the U niversity are hereby authorized and required to prescribe such rules and regulations for the government of the students as may be deemed proper, and to anne4 and enforce such penalties as will secure their proper observance. 30 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. The Faculty are hereby authorized to requil'e every student to sign an obligation to keep and abide hy all rules and regulations made by the Faculty 01' the Board of Regents for the govel'llment or condud of said student during his connection with the University. SENATE BILL NO. 112. A BILL for an Act to encourage more thorough preparation of teachers for public-sclJool work in tlJe State of Oregon. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon: That all persons who shall complete a required 00urse of study, and receive a literary degl'ee therefor in any in· stitution of learning of collegiate or university grade, chartered or incorporated under the laws of this State, and shall have passed such examination thereon as may be designated and approved hy the State Board of Edu- cation, shall be entitled to receive a State diploma, as is now authorized hy law, and after six years of successful teaching in the State of Oregon, shall be entitled to the State life diploma, as now pl'ovided by law, when they shall have paid the required fee for said diploma. Approved February 20, 1891. 7\lumni. 1878. NAME. Robert S. Bean, B. S., Supreme Judge, Nellie A. Condon A£cCornack, B. S., - Matthew S. Wallis. B: S., George S. Washburn, B. S., Lawyer, Died 1889. Jobn C. Whittaker, B. S., Physician, Died 1888. 1879. Julia F. Adams McDaniel, A. B., - Joel N. Pearcy, A. M., Lawyer, Harvey C. Condon, B. S., Baoker, Carrie Coroelius McQuinn, B. S., Mary Hays, B. S., Teacher, John A. McQuinn, B. S., Surveyor, - 1880. Thomas C. Powell, A. B., County Clerk, Johp W. Bean, B. S., Physician, Whitney L. Boise, B. S., Lawyer, lone Craufield, B. S., Died 1887. Charles F. Clark, B. S., Farmfr, Alfred Cooledge, B. S., Banker, Edward P. Geary, B. S., Physician, Charles K. Hale, B. S., Farmer, Jacob F. Hill, B. S., Clerk, Adolphus F. McClain, B. S., Banker, Agnes M. McCornack Gearyj, B. S., - Nettle M. McCornack Collier, B. S., 'Villiam J. McDaniel, B. S., Physician, Owen Osburn, B. S., Druggist, Abraham S. Rosenthal, B. S., Business Man, - Eva S. Rice, B. A., Teacher, Minerva Starr, B. S., Teacher, Clifton A. Wass, B. S., Business Man, - Laban H. Wheeler, B. S., Lawyer, - ADDRESS. Salem. - Eugene. Portland. East Portland. - Columbia City. Arlington. - Portland. McMinnville. - Portland. Portland. Ellensburg,W ash Portland. Cla;<;kamas. Colfax, Wash. - Medford. Chesher. - Portland. Tacoma,Wash. -Medford. Eugene. - East Portland. Brownsville. - Portland. Portland. - Junction. Portland. - Seattle, Wash. 32 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 1881. NAME. Emery E. Burke, A. B., Died Oct. 30, 18'33. Clay M. Hill, A. M., Baptist Minister, Edgar J. Maxwell, A. B., Claiborne A. Woody, A. M., Editor, George E. Bushnell, B. S., Physician, Anna Whiteaker, B. S., Charles S. Williams, B. S., Merc~aut, 1882. Arthur L. Frazer, A. M., Lawyer, George M. Hoyt, A. M., Died Jan. 23, ]887. Chester F. Miller, A. M., Lawyer, George Noland, A. M., Lawyer, Eva Rogers, A. B., Mag,g-ie E. Sergent Conn, A. B., Edward Bailey, B. S., Physician, Seymour W. Condon, B. S., Lawyer, Alice Dorris, B. S., 'reacher, Ida Dunn P1'uett, B. S., - Mary E. McCornack, B. S., Prof. of Music, Reubena P. Spiller, B. S., Died Nov. 15, ]885. 1883. De Et.ta Cogswell, A. B., Died 1886. John N. Goltra, A. M., Physician, Samuel E. McClure, A. M., Tutor, Woodson T. Slater, A. B., Emma Cornelius Howell, B. S., - Mary Dorris Condon, B. S., Alwilda E. Dunn, B. S., Thomas C. Judkins, B. S., Editor, - Elma E. Lockwood Eakin, B. S., vYallaee Mount, B. S., Judge, - Anna F. Pengra Hill, B. S., Minnie E. Porter, B. S., Teacber, - Eliza L. Spencer, B. S., Teacher, Jennie L. Spencer, B. S., Teacher, - Carrie L. vYalker Mount, B. S., - A. C. Woodcock, A. B., La",:yer, 1884. B. B. Beekman, A. M., Lawyer, William W. Cardwell, A. "8., Lawyer, ADDRESS. Portland. - Portland. Portland. Yaquina. Eugene. - Eugene. Portland. - Dayton, Wash. Astoria. - The Dalles. Paisley. - Skokomish. Eugene. - Eugene. California. - Eugene. Buffalo, N. Y. - Eugene. Salem. Portland. Eugene. - Corvallis. San Francisco. - Eugene. Sprague, WaslJ. - Portland. Cottage Grove. - Eugene. Eugene. - Sprague. Wash. Eugene. Portland. - Burns. UNIVERSITY UI" OREGON. 33 NAME. Robert Collier, A. B., Surveyor, George W. Hill, A. M., Baptist Minister, J. M. Neville, A. B., Died May 3, ]886. Caspar W. Sharples, A. M., Physician, - W. C. Taylor, A. M., Baptist Minister, Joseph R. Whitney, A. M., Editor, Emma A. Bean, B. S., 'reacher, Walter T. Eakin, B. S., Farmer, Jefferson D. Fenton, B. S., Physician, Bettie E. Shaw Humphrey, B. S" - ADDRESS. Eugene. Albany. Seattle, Wasil. - Buffalo, N. Y. Albany. Seatou. Eugene. - Portland. Eugene. 1885. Seattle, Wasil. - :::iealtle, \Vush. Eugene. Washingtoll. Daniel W. Bass, A. B., Lawyer, Henry F. McClure, A. B., LawY"r, - Anna Patterson Potter, B. ~., 'l'eacher, Royal F. Reasouer, A. B., Presbyterian Minister, - 1886. George W. Dunn, A. B., Farmer, - Frank A. Huffer, A. M. Tutor, - William H. Gore, A. B., Clerk, Jennie McClure, A. B., Teacher, Ida Patterson, A. M., Teacher, Wm. J. Roberts, A. B., Student, Mass. Sl,hool of Technology. Wrn. I. Vawter, A, B., Banker, Ashland. - Eugene. Portland. - Eugene. Eugene. - l\1ecHord. 1887. Eldon M. Brattain, A. B.,' Lawyer, Emily Bristol Potter, A. M., Herbert S. Johnson, A. B., Student, nobert C. Johnson, A. B., Law Student, Jessie B. McClung. A. B., Teacher, Frank L. Moore, A. M., Lawyer, Lura E. Murch, A. M., Tutor, Edwin O. Potter, A. M., Lawyer, Edward L. Powell, A. B., Correspouderi't, Septimus S. Spencer, A. B., Bank Clerk, Portland. - EUiSene. Harvard. - Portland. Eugene. - Portland. Eugene. - Eugene. Portland. - Portland. 1888. Mark Bailey, Jr., A. B., Stlldent at Harvard. Hazen A. Brattain, A. B., Arthur J. Collier, A. B., Surveyor, 3 Paisley. - Portland. 34 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. NAME. Lea-the C. McCI)I'llack, A. B., Teacher, Etta E. Moore, A. B., Teacher, - Johu R. Pattison, A. B., Law Student, 1889. Lewis, J. Davis, A. B., Editor, Emnm C. Dorris. A. B., Frauk M. Mulkey, A. B., Law Student, Ada VV. Sharples, A. B., Teacher, 1890. Lennah F. Baill, A. B., Clara L. nondon, A. B., Fannie C. Condon, A. B., :::iue M. Dorris, A. B., Photographer, James R. Greenfield, A. E., Law Student, AgneH M. Greene, A. B., A. G. Hovey, Jr., A. B., Law Student Fletcher Linn, A. B., Merchant, George H. Marsh, A. B., Teacher, Edward H. HcAlister, A. B., Correspondent, Horace McClure, A. B., Correspondent, Walter A. McClure, A. E., Correspondent, Arthur L .. Veazie, A. B., Student, Joseph M. Widmer, A. B., Teacher, Loyal E. Woodworth, A. E., ADDRESS. Eugene. - Portliwd. Portland.' Ullion. Eugene. Portland. - Eugene. Portland. - Eugene. Eugene. - Eugene. Portland. - Seattle, Wash. Eugene. - Eugene. Forest Grove. Seattle, Wash. Seattle,Wasb. - Seattle, Wash. Portland. . . - Eugene, Portland. WINNERS OF FAILU:G AND BEEKMAN PRIZES FOR 1890. Heury Failing oration prize of $150, C. C. Beekman oration prize of $100, 1891. Veina E. Adair, A. B., Lillna A. Holt, A. B., S. Etta Levis, A. B., J. Clarence Veazie, A. E" Ed ward H. McAlister. - Agnes M, Greene, Eugene. - Eugene. Harrisburg. Dallas. normal Graduates. 1883. NA1\tE. Annie Bushnell, B. S. Sarah Chrisman, B. S. Cutting S. Calef, B. S. Nettie H. Denny, B. S. Alvin J. Hackett, B. H. Hamilton H. Hendricks, B. S. Oliver P. McFall, B. S. Alice Parrish, B. S. Lincoln Taylor, B. S. 1884. Darwin Bristow, B. S. Nellie D. Brown Swift, B. S. Alva O. Condit, B. S. Susie W. Moore, B. S. Fannie A. McDaniel, B. S. Lillie E. Porter, B. S. 1885. Clara M. Adams, B. S; Viola A. Colbert, B. S., died 1886. Mar'ion F. Davis, B. S. Bessie Day, B. S. . Charles R. Fenton, B. S. ; ',' ADD1{ESS. Eugene. Cove. Portland. Sublimity. Oregon City. Fossil. Portland. Portland. - Latham". Cottage Grove. Eugene. Turner. Bakt'l' City. Dixie. Shedd; Portland. Union. Eugene. Lafayette. 36 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ida B. Hendricks, B. S. . Albert S. Mulligan, B. S. Kate S. Powell, B. S. A. Osie Walton, B. S. Eugene. Salem. Astoria. Eugene. Gaw School. [EIGHTH YE.-Heather Bells, op. 33. Delilws-Pizzicati from "Sylvia" Ballet Music. Lichner--Easy Sonatinas. THIRD GRADE. STUDIES. Schmidt-Technical Studies. LCBschhorn-Studie~, op. G8, three books. Czerny-Etndes la Velocite. Heller-Etudes, op. 47, 46, 45. Bertini-Studies, op. 29. Raff-Etudes. Bach-Two-Part Inven tions. PIECES. Bachmann-Les Sylpbes. Valse Caprice. Durand--Valse in E fiat, op. 83. Merkel-Polonaise in A, op. 28. ','Godard-Gavotte, op. 16: Military March from Faust. (Arranged by Davent.) Handel-Variations, " Harmonious Blacksmith." Schumann-Slumber Song, op. 1:34, No. 16. Raff-Valse Impromptu. Mendelssobn-Songs without Words, Nos. 2, 4, 6, 9, 12,35. Moszkowski-Serenate, op. 15. Spindler-Fruches Liben. -!6 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Chopin-Valse in D fiat, op. 64, No. 1. :::;ehu bert-Impromptu in A fiat. Moments Musican, A fiat and F minor. Beethoven-Rondo in C, op. 51, No. 1. Mozllrt--Sonata No.7. Liszt-Consolation, E major, D fiat. Heller--Tarllllte]]e, A fiat. Smith--" Mar'ch des Tambours." FOURTH GRADE. STUDIES. Tau:;ig--Daily Studies. Ku]]ak--Octav8 Studies. Clementi---Gradus ad Parnassum. (Tausig.) Cramer--Studies, (Buelow's edition.) Moscheles--Op. 70, book 1. Chopin--Etudes, op. 10. Bach--Prelnde~and Fugues. (Selected.) PIECES. Schumann-Arabeske, op. 18. :::;charwenka--Polish Dance. Rubinstein--Melody in F, op. 3, No. 1. Mendelssohn-Songs without Words, Nos. 1, 13, 14, 15, 19, 30, 38, 44. Rondo Cappricioso, op. 14. Gl'ieg--Norwegian Bridal Procession, op. 19, No. ~. Raf'f-" La Fileuse." Selections from Moszkowski. Schubert, Chopin, and modern composers. Sonatas--Beethoven. Our selections of studies and compositions will be made from this course, and speeial studies and pieces will alE'o be given as the needs of each pupil may require. UNIVERSITY OF ORlWO:,\. VOICE CULTURE. 47 FIRST GRADE. Exereises for use of vocal organs, eOlTed' breathing, sight reading in all the major scales. SECOND GRADE. Register explained; technique as in first grade, trill action; Concone exercises, op. 9, book 1; Marchesi eXer- cises, op. ]. THIRD GRADE. Concone exercises, op. 11; Bonaldi exercises; Concone, op. 10, for soprano; Concone, op. 17, for contralto; trill action; Lutgen, Technical Studies for Voice; minor scales; English songs; examinations in sight singing before enter- ing fourth grade. Panofka, op. 85. FOURTH GRADE. Panofka, op. 81; Concone, op. 12; trill and chromatic scales; Vaccai; Italian pronunciation and songs; Bordaqui; twelve studies, Oratorio. COURSE IN ORGAN'STUDY. While there are no pipe organs in Eugene, the reed or cabinet organ is in almost every home. Instructions will be gi\'en on this instrument to the extent of its capabilities . and scope. In some of the larger reed organs It close imitation of the pipe organ can be reached and a fine effect produced by various combinations of "stops." 48 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. The best studies are selected from the standard" meth· ods" for reed organs by W. H. Clark and others. Easy preludes and postludes for <.:hurch use; simple ar- rangements from scores of the best writers for pipe organ: art of accompanying hymns, allthems, motetts, choruses. Students intending to graduate will be required to take one year's course in Harmony and The<)ry. Students who complete the course in piano-forte, v(,lice, 01' organ, are entitled to a testimonial certifying the same. All pupils are graded and classed, and a pupils' recital will be held once each month, to which no one but pupils and teachers will be admitted - the object being to give abundant opportunity for the cultivation of the ability to play before critical audiences, and prepare for public re- citals to which the friends are invited. These last will consist of a high order of music, and no student will take part except those who have attaiued the most progress. In the University library there are a number of valua- ble musical works, including dictionaries, histories, biog. raphies, and other works of reference for the student in mUSIC. Students attending the University will be allowed the use of the piano free, a~d the weekly theory class is also free to pupils in music. TERMS OF TUITION. For one hour private lesson in voice, piano, or organ, $1. Arrangements can be made with the instructor tp study by the term or year, in private or in classes of from two to four. UNIVERSITY OJ!' OREGON. 49 The lessons vary in length from thirty to sixty minutes each, and are given from one to four times a week, ac- cording to the needs of the pupil. Rates of tuition will thereiorebe according to length~ frequency, and regular- ity, of lessons. 4 Register of pupils. SEPTEMBER 15, 1890, TO APRIL 15. 1891. PIANO STUDY. Adkins, Ora, . Baum, Sadie, Brooks, Ida M. Baker, Louise, Baker, Clara, Chambers, Fred, Friendly, Theresa, Goodale, Ida, Horn, Emma C. Harris, Agnes, Hovey, May, . Hodes, Theresa, Huff, Mae, Kinsey, Ethel, Kinsey, Mary L. Lauer, Carrie, Lauer, Barbra, Lane, Lizzie, Matlock, Lizzie, Matthews, Anna M. Mathews, E. Grace, McClung, Ina, McClaren, William F. McMurtry, Fannie, Patterson, Angie, Medford. Eugene. Eugenf'. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugeue. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. McMinnville. Dayton, ,Vash Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. ',' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Patterson, Kate, 'Patterson, Evert, Rankin, Carrie, . Robinson, Stella, Robinson, Vevia, Renshaw, Lulu, Sanders, May, Stowell, Hattie, Thompson, Ermine, Thompson, Ethel, Thompson, Herbert, Veazie, Edith, Veazie, Julia, 'Valters, Bertha, Walton, Osa, . Walton~ Hattle, 'ValtoD, Pauline, \Vithp,rs, Jessie, VOICE CULTURE. Adkins, Ora, Brooks, Rachel, Brooks, Ida M. Cleaver, Nettie, (Mrs. S. W. Bower,) Conuon, MI's. E. W. Condon, Fannie C. Condon, Clara L. Dorman, Gloria, D'Cilley, Dora, . Farrington, L. C. Hovie, Carrie May, Harrison, Eva, Hodes, Theresa, Holt, Linnia, . Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Ashland. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Ashland. Ashland. Ashland. Eugene. Eugene. ..Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. .The Dalles.. Eugene. Portland. Eugene. Eugene. 51 52 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Innman, Annie, Kearns, Maud, Kinsey, Maggie, Keeler, Sadie, Keeler, Edna, Lamson, Jessie, McKinlay, Roslyn, McClure, John, Matthews, Anna M. McClaren, 'Villiam F. Porter, Mary, Robinson,' Stella, Roberts, Thomas, 8towell, Alice, Test, Emma C. Veazie, Edith, Veazie, Julia, Walter, Bertha, West, Mrs. - ORGAN STUDY. Cottel, Ethel, - Dillard, Daisy, Day, Lizzie, Griffin, Lizzie, Garrison, Josie, Garoutte, Lucy, - Hurlburt, Hattie, Kearns, Maud, Knox, Lottie, - Linebaugh, Eva, Lamson, Jessie, Robinson, Lila, Walter, Bertha, Eugene. Eugene. Eugene.. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. McMinnville. Eugene. Shedd. Eugene. The Dalles. Ellgene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Ashland. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. Lathem. Eugene. Eugene. Cottage Grove. Eugene. Eugene. - .Springneld. Ashland. Huff, Mae, Kinsey, Mary L. McClung, Ina, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. HARMONY. Eugene. Eugene. Eugene. 53 PRIMARY CLASS IN SIGHT SINGINCT. Baker, Lily, Eugene. Baker, Amile, Eugene. Patterson, Hattie, Eugene. McCornack, Eugene, Eugene. McCornack, Walter, Eugene. Straub, Vinie: Eugene. Straub, Lila, Eugene. Three choruses have been organized and meet once a week; Ladies' Chorus of twenty voices, Juvenile Chorus of sixteen voices, and JuniOl: Chorus, composed of memo bel's of Jnnior Class in University. Miss E. H. Tarbet assisted in teaching music during the past year. For furtlier information, address- MIss MARY B. MCCORNACK, Eugene, Oregon. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, PORTLAND, OREGON. FACUltTY OF lVIEDICINE. BON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL.D., Prelrident ofthe Board of RegentJJ; Profe.,sor of Medical Ju,"isprude'Tlce. S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean of the Faculty; Profe8sor of Obstetric8 and Psychological Medtcine. CURTIS C. STRONG, M. D., Secreta''YoJ the Faculty; Profe:JSO" of Gyrn:ecology and Clinical Obstetrics. HOLT C. WILSO~, M. D., Profes8O" of Principles and Practice of SU"ge"Y and Clinical Sltrge,'Y. OTTO S. BINSWANGER, M. D., Professor of Chemist"Y and Toxicology. K. A. J. MACKENZIE, M. D., ProfessO'" of Theory and Practice of Clinical Medicine. A. C. PANTON, M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. J. F. BELL, M. D., Professo'r of Mat","ia Medica and The,"apeu/,ics. M. A. FLINN, M. ~., Profe88O" of Phylriolorm: G. M. WELLS, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. HENRY E. JONES, M. D., Profe88or of Clinical Gynrecology. W. H. SAYLOR, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Genita- Urinary O'rgans and Clinical Su,·g""Y. A. J. GIESY, M. D., Prof~sor of Dermatology and Hy(lf.ene. 5& UNIVERSITY OF OREGON F. B. EATON, M. D., Projessor oj Diseases oj the Eve, Ea,', Nose, and Th,·oat. WM. JONES, M. D., • Proje"sO?' oj Clinical8l,,·ge,·,/j. SPECIlllt 1.lECTU~E~S. A. E. MACKAY, M. D., Lectu"f!?' on Microscopy and Histology. J. M. P. CHALMERS, M. D., Lecturer on Gene"al Pathology. GEORGE F. WILSON, M. D., Lecturer on Operative and Military Su,·ge''Y. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 8tudents of Medicine. 1890-1891. R. W. Glendenning. G.W. Cusick. John Huntington. Walter Farnham. Hugo Meesman. E. H. Thornton. Helena Scammon. W. G. Cole. Leon D. Green. J. B. Cutter. M. H. Case. C. P. Richards. Clara M. Davidson. Einil Pohl. Esther Clayson . J. P. Low. B. E. Crosby. James Davidson. H. C. Fenton .. H. L. Shaw. ALUMNI. 1888. Felix Callahan, M. D. J. Hunter Wells, M. D. A. E. Severance, M. D. H. J. Whitney, M. D. H. B. Stanley, M. D. H. A. Wright, M. D. Charles P. Thomas, M. n. 1889. J. P. Tamiesie, M. D. C. W. Cornelius, M. D. H. A. Wall, M. D. J. D. Fenton, M. D. J. "'\V. Haines, M. D. 60 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. W. L. ·White, M. D. W. H. Ehlen, M. D. J. M. Wells, M. D. F. M. Brooks, M. D. 1890. D. W. Browne, M. D. Geo. E. Houck, M. D. J. H. Kime, M. D. G. H. F. Spaulding, M. D. The following List of Books IS gIven as a guide to students: FOR STUDY. Anatomy Gray. Physiology Fostel". Chemistry Towne. iBartholow.Materia Medica........... Wood.o Biddle. S { Bryant.urgery..................... Ashurst. Theory and Practice...... Flint. D·· \ Loomis,lagnosls ) Fenwick. Ob tet . ) Lusk.s nce : I Leischman. D · f Ch'ld {Lewi~.Iseaseso 1 ren ... 8mith. { Hart and Bar- Gyn'recology............... bour. Thomas. Ophthalmology and { Otology......... ......... Juler. Roosa. Patbology and { Histology............... Delafield. Prudden. Laryngology Cohen. Dermatology Duhring. 'roxicology Taylor. Orthopredic Surgery . Nervous Diseases Hamilton. Insanity Blandford. G~~~~~-.~~~~~~::..~.i.~~.. { v~~furen Keyes. Med. J urispruden ce 'l'aylor. Hygiene Robe. FOR REFERENCE. Allen, Weisse, Quain. Landois, Kirke, Yeo. Attfield, Green, Moo. Chem. Erichsen, Gro~s, Smith, Ham- ilton, Agnew. Pepper, Bartholow, Loomis. Gee. Barnes, Tarni!:'r ano Cazeau, Bedford. Meigs and Pepper, Eustace, Smitb, Goodhart. Emmet. Scbrceder, Sims. Wells, Mittendorf, Politzer. Friedlander, CornB and Ran- vier. Boswortb, Mackenzie. Hy'de, Neuman. Blytbe. Bauer, Sayres. Ross, Webber. Bumstead, Otis, Thompson. Tidy. Requirements for 1\dmission. Before mati'iculation the student must give satisfactory evidence of knowledge of the common English branches, including, reading, writing, spelling, grammar, geography, arithmetic, etc. Candidates having a degree in arts or science, or pre- senting a certiflcate from a high school or other institution in· good standing, and matriculants of regular medical colleges, requiring preliminary examination, will be ad· mitted without examination. Before admission, every student is required to obtain the Dean's receipt for the payment of the matricul,ation fee. It will, therefore, be ne.cessary for the applicallt to present himself at the office of the Dean, regi:3ter his name as a student in the Department of Medicine and Surgery, and pay his ffe. EXAMIN A nONS. Examinations for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine are held only once annually, during the last week of the . seSSIOn. 8tudents, however, who will enter the College for at least three full winter terms of study may receive their flnal examinations in Descriptive Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics, at the close of the second term. This will enable them to devote special att.ention to dinics and the practical branches UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 63 during the third winter session. Students who take the three winter courses and desire' to be examined in the elementary branches, as above indicated, will be required to advance one· half of the examination fee. ',' $5 00 120 00 10 00 30 00 expenses. ALL FEES ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Matriculation, (paid but once,) Tickets for ftill course of lectures, Demonstrator's tickets, (each course,) Examination fee for graduation, Tickets for lectures in one or more of the branches taught during the session are at the· rate of $20.00 for each branch. Students who have paid for two full courses in this school are entitled to attend free of charge thereafter. The examination fee for graduation need not be paid until thirty days prior to commencement of examinationR, but all fees mllst be paid hefore a ticket entitling the holder to examination for the degree will be issued. The examination fee is returnable to anyone who may with- draw from or fail to pass the examination. BOARDING.-Good board, with rooms and all the usual accommodations, can be obtained in the vicinity of the College, at rates varying from $4 to $6 per week. ADMISSION OF WOMEN.-Women will be admitted to matriculation, instruction, and graduation, on the same terms as men. The School of Medicine is held in the city of Portland, and, on account of members of its Faculty being con- nected with the principal hospitals, offers ao vantages for clinical as well as didactic instruction unsurpassed in the State. UNIVERSITY OF OREGO)/. 65 Didactic lectures are delivered at the college building (on Good Samaritan. Hospital grounds) and clinics held regularly at Good Samaritan and St. Vincent Hospitals, while material from the C(lunty hospital is utilized when- ever the advantage of the student demands. With an earnest desire to elevate the standal·d of medical education in this State, the faclllty has resolved that hereafter matl·ic- ulants who wish to obtain the degree, will be required to attend three courses of lectures (the last in this college) instead of two as has heretofore been the requirement of Oregon medical colleges, before coming up for final examination. Each course consists of a winter session from October to March first, inclusive. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred by the University upon all students who are recommended for the same by the faculty of medicine, after having pursued the required course of study and passed satisfactory ex- aminations. The diploma issued by the U ni versity is signed by the President of the Regents and the President of the Faculty, together with members of the Faculty of the Department of Medicine. For full particulars about course of study, fees, etc., address the Dean, Or the Secretary, C. C. STRONG, M. D., Ahington Block, Portland, Or. 5 S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., I33! First Street, Portland, Or. 68 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. G. M. WELLS, M. D., Profe8sor of Di8ease8 of Child?>en. HENRY E. JONES, M. D., Profe,~sor of Clinical Gyncecology. vV. H. t;AYLOR, M. D., P?'ofessO?> of Diseases of Genito· Urinary O?>gans and Clinical Surgery. A. J. GIESY, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Hygiene. F. B. EATON, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. WM. JONES, M. D., Profe.~sor of Clinical8ur.qery. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., Demonstrat01' of Anato?ny. FRANK A. HUFFER, A. M., Tuto?'. S. E. McCLURE, A. M., TutOT. PHILURA E. MURCH, A. M., Tutor. 8ummary-. Studentl:l in the Classical, Scientific, Literary, and English Courses, 217 School of Law, 36 COur'se in Music, 99 School of Medicine, 10 Total, 362 70 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Calendar, 1891· 1892 2 Days on which the University will be in session..................... 3 Schedule of recitations .4, 5 Board of Regents 6 Faculty 7 Students in the ClaRsical, Scientific, and Literary Courses............... 8 Course of InstructiolJ 15 Course of Instruction - broadside preceding page 15. Text-books 17 Reading-room 20 General illformalion 22 Location 22 Buildings 23 Library................................................................................ 23 Apparatus 24 Museum 25 Examinations 25 Gradin~ students 25 Degrees 26 Prizes 26 Expenses 26 Literary societies 27 Gymnasium 27 Important to students 27 Matricu laLion pledge 28 By-Laws 29 Alurrlni.. 31 Normal graduates 35 Law SchooL 37 Graduates " 39 Students in Law School. 41 Course in Music 43 Register of Pu pils 50 School of Mf'dicine 55 Faculty 57 Students 59 Alumni.. 59 Text-books 61 Requirements fo\' admission 62 Expenses........ 64 Members of Faculty, and other officers 66 Summary 69