univer ity·oj·oregon,
TRANSCRIPT
UNIVER ITy·oj·OREGON,
1883--84
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EIGHTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE
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EUGENE CITY.
, 1883--84,
EUGENE CITY, OREGOK,
1884.
BOARD OF REGENTS,
Offioers of the Board.
Exeoutive Oommittee.
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HON. M. P. DEADY, LL. D.,
HON. R. S. BEAN, B. S.,HON. A. BUSH,
HON. H. FAILiN(;,
REV. E. R. GEARY, D. D.,
S. HAMILTON, M. D.,
HON. T. G. HENDRICKS,
HON. L. L. McARTHUR,
HO:-l. R. SCOTT,
HON. M. P. DEADY,
HON. J. J. WALTON,
HON. A. G. HOVEY,
I T. G. HENDRICKS,
R. SCO'I'T.
Portland.
Eugene City.
Salem.
Portland.
Eugene City.Roseburg.
Eugene City.
The Dalles.
Eugene City.
President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
R. S. BEAN,
FAOULTY,
JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M., President.
Profissor (i Ethics alld Llltil1.
MARK BAILEY, Ph. D.,
Profrssor Ii h/athematics al1d Astronomy.
OOLLiGIATE DEPARfMENT.
Olassioal and Soientifio Oourses.
Senior Class.THOMAS CONDON, Ph. D.,
l'roflssor 'i History, C",!",~y alld Nat"rll! llistOlJ"
GEORGE H. COLLIER, LL. D.,
Professor 'i Chemistry alld Physics.
JOHN STRAUB, A. M.,
Professor oJ Creek and II/odern Languages.
MARY P. SPILLER,
Professor oj E!"",tio", awl l'rill,ipa! of the Eng!ish Preparatory lJeptr'1I1lt'llt.
CHARLES E. LAMBERT, A. M.,
Profissor oj Rhetori, alld Psycho!o!;)'.
* EMERY E. BURKE, A. H.,
NAME.
Emma A. Bean,
Benjamin B. Beekman,
William W. Card well,Robert Collier,
Walter T. Eakin,
Jefferson D. Fenton,
Geol'ge W. Hill,
James M. Neville,Caspar W. Sharples,
Bettie E. Shaw,
William C. Taylor,Joseph R. Wh;tney,
O. S.,ClassicJI,
Scientific,Cbs5ical,
O. S.,O. S.,Cl3ssical,
Classical,
Cbssical,
O. S.,Classical,Classical,
ADDRESS.
Eugene City.
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville.
Eugene City.Eugene City.
Lafayette.
Eugene City.
Summerville.
Eugene City.
Summerville.Corvallis.
Eugene City.
Tutor.
A. C. WOODCOCK, B. S.,
Tlltor.
A\IBROSE E. GANTENBEIN, B. S.
Tutor.
* Died Oct. 30th, 1883.
-r\
Students marked "0. S." are taking the old scientific course with some
additions. On graduating they will receive the Ilegree or "H. S."
ADDRESS.
=lII
I
Eugene City.Paisley.Monroe.Roseburg.Paisley.Springfield.Oregon City.Baker City.Eugene City.East Portland.Eugene City.Eugene City.
Freshman Cla88.
7
NAME.
Mark Baily,Eldon M. Brattain,Emily Bristol,Robert J. Hendricks, Robert C. Johnson,George H. Kelly,Helena B. McCown,Frank L Moore,Lura E. Murch,Edward L. Powell,Septimus S. Spencer,* Boise Spiller,Ashland.
Phcenix.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Summerville.Eugene City.The Dalles.Halsey.
ADDRESS.
ADDRESS.
Salem.Eugene City.Independence.Eugene City.Corvallis.
6
NAME.
Sophomore Clas8.
Junior Cla8s.
George W. Dunn,William H. Gore,Herbert S. Johnson,Jessie B. McClung,Jennie McClure,Turner Oliver,Ida Patterson,William J. Roberts,'Villiam 1. Vawter,
Daniel W. Bass,Henry F. McClure,William H. McGhee, Anna Patterson, O. S.,Royal F. Rea&oner,
II
*Deceasec1.
STUDENTS TAKING THE NORMAL COURSE.PREPARATORY. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC STUDENTS.
NAMI!.
Third Year.
Darwin Bristow,Nellie D. Brown,Alva O. Condit,Susie W. Moore,Fannie A. McDaniel, Lillie E. Porter,
First and Second YeaTs.
Clara M. Adams,Marcellus P. Bonnet, Mary E. Bonnet,Mollie E. Brattain,Annie A. Cofin,
Louis J. Davis,Marion F. Davis,Bessie Day,Hattie L. Dickinson,Martha E. Dickinson;Charles R. Fenton,Thomas J. Fergueson, Hattie B. Ferree,'Walter S. Gore,Anna L. Henderson,Ida B. Hendricks,Mary P. Howe,Guy Hovey,Mary E. Potter,Kate S. Powell,Lulu E. Skaggs,M:>.ude M. Tuffs,
ADDRESS.
Eugene Gity.Gervais.Turner.Baker City.Dixie.Shedd.
Portland.Eugene City.Eugene City.Spri::gfield.The Dalles.
Union.Union.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.LafayetteMonroe.Linkville.Phrenix.The Dalles.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Astoria.Eugene City.Grant's Pass.
NAME.
May V. Bahb,James H. Barklow,Louis E. Bean,Adelbert Brattain,Charles E ..Brattain,
i Clarence M. Brown,George G.Brown,Minnie K. Buick,Frank Bybee,William C. Campbell, Robert A. Capllts,Joel M. Carroll,Ernest Case.Francis M. Chrisman, Bolivar E Cogswell,Frank Coleman,Arthur J. Collier,David R. Collier,Mellie Comegys,Clara L. Condon,Fanny C. Condon,Herbert T. Condon,Green Cornelius,Oliver P. Coshow,Emma C. Dorris,Sue Dorris,Jamts H. Douthit,John G. Gore,Vina Gore,
ADDRESS.
Eugene·City.Norway.Eugene City.Paisley.Sp~ingfieid.
Moscow, Idaho.Salen.Myrtle Creek.Jacksonville.Camp Creek.Portland.Union.Monroe.Paisley.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Turner.Brownsville.Eugene City.Eugene City.Hay Creek.Phrenix.Phrenix.
10--- ---_.----_. ---
11
1\.i\.ME.
John Haines,William J. Hill,George E. Houck,Samuel A. Hulin,Harrison Jones,Lee Kelly,Charle, E. Lockwood, Edward H. McAlister, Maggie L. !\~cClung,
Horace McOlure,Walter A. McClure,Frank H. McCornack, Leathe C. McCornack, Anna M. Midgely,Rose M. Midgely,Milton A. Miller,William M. Miller,Benjamin F. Mitchell, Etta E. Moore,Henry L. Morgan,Jesse Murch,Frank M. Mulkey,Albert S. Mulligan,Frank R. Neil,Nesmith Owen,John R. Pattison,Maggie J. Pattison,Anna M. Platts,Emma J. Platts,Ida M. Porter,Edwin O. Potter,Robert L. Potter,Guy M. Powers,
ADDRESS.
Eugene City.Eugene City.Tangent.Eugene City.Salem.1,ewiston, Idaho.
Eugene City.Lewiston, Idaho.Eug~ne City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene City.Lebanon.Pleasant Hill.
Gervais.IJinkville.Pleasant Hill.Eugene City.PortlandLafayette.Jacksonville.Eugene City.Eugent' City.Eugene City.Marion.Marion.
Shedd.Eugene Citv.Salem.
Shedd.
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NAME.
Thomas A. Rinehart, Albert S. Roberts,Laura E. Rogers,May V. Rutherford,Fred Sappington,William C. Savage,Dora Scott,Ada W. Sharples,Glen M. Shaw,Cornelius r. Shedd,George H. Shinn,Kittie Siler,Charles M. Smith,Hattie A. Smith,Pliny E. Snodgrass,Maggie Stansberry,Clara E Stevens,Frank Stewart,
John H. Taylor,Grant C. Test,Osie Walton,
John O. Welch,Joseph M. Widmer,George E. Williams,Anna C. Wright, .
Emma M. Wright,Orrin H. Wright,
Joseph E. Worth,William C. YOI'an,
AJ)JlRESS.
Summerville.The Dalles.The Dalles.
Marion.North Yamhill.
The Dalles.Eugene City.Eugene City.Eugene Oity.
Shedd.Eugene City.Marion.
Jefferson.Jefferson.Eugene City.Eugene City.Baker Gty.Eugene City.
Latham.Eugene City.Eugene City.Oregon City.Eugene City.Portland.Oneatta.Oneatta.Mulino.Halsey.Eugene City.
ENGLISH PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
NAME.
Alfred Ambrose,Otis P. Calef,
Clara Cogswell,
Nellie Coleman,
Viola Comegys,
Ed ward B. Couey,
Allie Denny,
Lillie Dixon,Kate Dorris,
Arthur Dunn,
Mabel Dunn,
Lena F. Edris,
Lola A. Edris,
Leona Edwards,
Thomas E. Edwards,
Elmer E. Emerson,Alexander (,ray,
Louisa Gray,
Aurelia Haines,
Martha Hal dsaker,
Theodore F. Hauswirth,
Sterling Hill,
Linnia Holt,
Israel Inman,
Hattie P. Johnson,
James lIf. Keeney,Frank Lutz,
Ida M. Matthews,
Angie McClure,
-.
ADDRESS.
Oal,land.
Eugene City.Eugen(' City.
Eugene City.Eugene City.
Shedd.Seattle, W. T.
Eugene Clty.
Eugene Cily.Eugene City.
Eugene City.
-Eugene City.
Eugene City ~
Springfielu.
Springfield.
Latham.
Springfield.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.
Dexter.
North Yamhill.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.Cartwright.
Eu.gene City.Halsey.
Eugene City.
Tangent.
Eugene City
I,
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NAME.
Lydia McGhee,
Willard McGhee,
Arena McPherson,
Benjamin F. Miller,
Robert Miller,
Ella M.ontgomery,
Laura Montgomery,
Armstl'Ong Mulligan,
Thomas J. O'Connor,
Clyde Patterson,
SJ.rah Renshaw,
Flora E. Rinehart,
Carrie Shelton,
Asa C. Shmn,
Eva M. Shinn,Hattie Smith,
Elmer V. Strong,
Virginia Taylor,Minnie E. Uren,
Alvle Wallace,
Philip B. Wilson,
Edith Winter,Pricp. Withers,
Anna 'Wooley,_
Liliie Wyatt,
Russell Wyatt,
Mary Voung,
I1_.
13
ADDRESS.
Eugene City.Eugene City.
Eugene City.
Lebanon.
Pleasant Ifill.
Irving.
Irving.
Eugene City.
Portland.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.Shedd.
Eugene City.
Baker City.
Eugene City.Eugene City.
Dayton, W. T.Philomath.
Buena Vista.Eugene City.
Union City.
Engene City.
Springfield.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.
Eugene City.
SUMMARY.
Seniors,
Juniors,Sopho'mores,
Freshmen,Normals,Classical and Scientific Preparatory,
ENGLISH PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Total
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GRADUATES,
12
51878,
NAME. ADDRESS.
9 Robert S. Bean;B. S., Circuit Judge, Eugene City.12
28Nellie A. Condon McCol'llack, B. S.. Dayton, W. T.
-) Matthew S. Wallis, B. S., Eugene City.. 9 1George S. Washburne, B. S., Lawyer, Eugene City.
John C. Whiteaker, B. S., Physician, Cottage Grove.
56 1879,
21 3 Julia F. Adams McDalliel, A. B., McM'innville.
Joel N. Pearcy, A. B., Lawyer, Portland.
lj tJ
Harvey C. Condon, B. S., Lawyer, Alkali.
Carrie Cornelius McQuin11 , B. S., Portland,
Mary Hays, B. S., McMinnville.
John A. McQuinn, B. S., Surveyor, Portland.
\1880.
I.'r"': \-
Thomas C. Powell, A: B., Deputy Sheriff, Portland.
John W. Bean, B. S., Physician, Dallas.
Whitney L. Boise, B. S., Law Student, Salem.
lone Cranfill, B. S.r Eugene City.
Charles F. Clark, B. S., Farmer, Clackamas.
*Emery E. Burke, A. B., Tutorm University, Eugene city.Clay M. Hill, A. B.,' Minister, Rochester, N. Y.Edgar J. Maxwell, A. B., Portland.Claiborne A. Woody, A, B., Minister, Rochester, N. Y.
Emma Cornelius, B. S., Book-keeper, Portland.Mary Dorris, B. S., Teacher, Harrisburg.Alwild;I E. Dunn, B. S., Corvallis.
Thomas C. Judkins, B. S., Eugene City.Elma E. Lockwood, B. S., Teacher, Silverton.Wallace Mount, B. S., Law Student, Portland.Anna F. Pengra, B. S., Springfield.Minnie E. Porter, B. S., Teacher, Shedd.
Eliza L. Spencer, B. S , Eugene City.Jennie L. Spencer, B. S., Teacher, Heppner.Carrie 1" Walker, B. S., Teacher, Springfield.
A. C. Woodcock, B. S., Tutor in University, Eugene City.
Cottage Grove.Wellesly Cullege, Mass.
ADDRI'.SS.
Dayton, W. T.Astoria.The Dalles.Phcenix.
Chicago, Ill.Salem.'
Dallas.
Eugene City.Eugene City.Junction.Eugene City.
NAME.
17
Chester F. Miller, A. B., Law Student,George Noland, A. B., Lawyer,Eva Rodgers, A. B.,Maggie E. Sergent, A. B., Teacher,
Edward Bailey, B. S., Medica'l Student,Seymour W. Condon, B. S., State Librarian,Alice Dorris, B. S., Teacher,Ida Dunn Pruett, B. S.,
Mary K McCornack, B. S., Teacher,Reubena P. Spiller, B. S., Student,
7888.
De Etta Cogswell, A. B.,
John N. Goltra, A B., Druggist,Samuel E. McClure, A. B., Teacher,Woodson T. Slater, A. B., Teacher,
San Francisco.Pleasant Hill.Seattle, W. T.
Portland.Portland.
ADDRESS.
Colfax, W. T.Medford.Chesher.Albany.Silverton.Eugene City.'Eugene City.l\IcMinnville.
Eugene City.East Portland.
Portland.Junction.Portland.Eugene City.
7882.
* Died Oct. 30, 1883.
Arthur 1" Frazier, A. B., Law Student,George M. Hoyt, A. B.,
George E. Bushnell,.d. S., Medical Student,Anna Whiteakel', B. S.,Charles S. Williams, B. S., Law Student,
16
NAME.
/88/.
Alfred Cooledge, B. S., Banker,Edward P. Geary, B. S., Physician,Charles K. Hale, B. 5.,Jacob F. Hill, B. S., Teacher,Adolphus F. McClain, B. S., Banker,Agnes M. McCornack, B. S. -Nettie M. McCornack, B. S., Teacher,William J. McDaniel, B. S., Physician,Owen Osburn, B. S.,
Abraham S. Rosenthal, B. S., Business Man,
Eva S. Rice, B. S., Teacher,Minerva Starr, B. S"Clifton A. Wass, B. S., Business Man,Laban H. Wheeler, B. S., Surveyor,
II
NORMAL GRADUATES.
1888.NAME.
Anna Bushnell,Sarah Chrisman,Cutting S. Calef,Nettie H. Denny,Alvin J. Hackett,Hamilton H. Hendricks,Oliver P. McFall,Alice Parrish,Lincoln Taylor,
ADDRESS.
Eugene City.Cove.Eugene City.
·Sublimity.Oregon City.Roseburg.Portland.Portland.Latham.
~,
DEPAflTMENTS.
The University comprises two departments-the Collegiateand the English Preparatory.
Oollegiate Department.
This department furnishes three COUl'ses of study--the Class•ical, the Scientific and the NOl·maI.
All candidates for admission to the Normal Course will berequi'red to paRS an examination in the following studies:
Reading. Wntten Arithmetic.Writing. English Grammar.Orthography. Geography.
Mental Arithmetic, History of the United States.
Students entering the Classical Course, in addition to theabove, will be examined in Latin Grammar and Reader, Sallust, four books of Cresar, Greek Grammar and Reader, threebooks of Xenophon's Anabasis, Elementary Algebra, PlaneGeometry and Elementary Rhetoric.
Students entering the Scientific Course will be examined inthe same studies, Greek excepted, as are required for admission into the Classical Course: They will be examined alsoin German Grammar, Gel'man Reader and Classic German.
For the benefit of student~ not prepared to enter the Class-.ical or Scientific Course, a two years Preparatory Course hasbeen arranged.
English Preparatory Department.
This department has been organized to supply the eXlstzngwant of suitable prrparatory srhuols in the State, and thereforemay not become a perm~lllent feature of the University.
20
For the present, candidates for admission to this department
will be examined in the following studies: COURSES OF STUDY.
Classical and Scientific Preparatory Courses.
Orthography.
Reading-Through the Fourth Reader.
Writing.
Elements of English Grammar.
Geography-Through Monteith's NO.3.
Mental Arithmetic-To Percentage. •
Written Arithmetic--To Interest.
The course ofstudy in the English Preparatory Departmentwill embrace those studies necessary to fit a student for theNormal Course of the University.
Students preparatory to entering the Classical or the Scientific Course, not included in the English Preparatory Depart
ment, will be under the direct supervision of the Faculty, andstudents taking them will be charged college tuition and inci
dentals.
I
CLASSICAL.
•Elementary Rhetoric.Latin Grammar.Greek Grammar.
Elementary Algebra.Latm Lessons.Greek Lessons.
Elementary Algtbra.Latin Reader.Xenopbon.
Cresar.Xenophon.Elementary Algebra.
Geometry.Cresar.Greek.
Geometry.Olney's Algebra.
Sallast.Greek.
SCfENTIFfC.
First Year.
I. TERM •
Elementary Rhetoric.Latin Grammar.German Grammar.
II. TERM.
Elementary Algebra.Latin Lessons.German Grammar.
III. TERM.
Elementary Algebra.Latin Reader.1st German Reader.
Second Year.
I. TERM.
Cresar.2d German Reader.Elementary Algebra.
II. TERM.
Geometry.Cresar.Classic German.
III. TERM.
Geometry.Olney's Algebra.
Sailus!.Classic German.
Normal Course. Classical and Scientific Courses.
II
First Year.
I. TERM.
Arithmetic.
English Grammar.
Mental Arithmetic.
II. TERM.
English Grammar.
Elementary Algebra.
Physical Features.
Physiology.
Zoology.
III. TF.RM.
English Grammar.
Elementary Algebra.
Zoology.
Second Year.
I. TERM.
Elementary Algebra,
Modern History.
Elementary Rhetoric..
II. TERM.
Geometry.
Mineralogy.
Booking-keeping.
III. TERM.
Trigonometry.
Ancient History.
Book-keeping.
Third Year.
I. TRRM.
Chemistry.
Psychology.
Botany.
Natural Philosophy.
II. TERM.
Astronomy.
Natural Philosophy.
Pedagogics.
Ill. TERM.
Botany.
English Lit~rature.
Constitution.
CLASSICAL. Sr;IENTIFIC
Freshman Year.
I. TF.RM.
Cicero~Stuart. Cicero--Stuart.
Iliad. French Grammar.
Algebra--Olney. Algebra-Olney.
II. TERM.
Memorabilia. French.
Virgil. Virgil.
Geometry. Geometry.
Trigonometry. Trigonometry.
III TERM.
Ancient History. Ancient History.
Analytic Geometry. Analytic Geometry.
Livy-Lincoln. French.
Sophomore Year.
I. TERM.
Liv)'. French.
Tacitus. Calculus.
Herodotus. Modern History.
Modern History.II. TERM.
Rhetoric. Rhetoric.~
Physical Features. Physical Features.
Physiology. Physology.
Zoology. Zoology.
Demosthenes. Calculus.
III TERM.
Horace. Calculus.
Zoology. Zoology.
IIEnglish Literature. English Literature.
Classical and Scientific Courses,: .APPARATUS.
i
CLASSiCAL.
Botany.Chemistry.Mechanics.
Political Economy.Physics.
Logic or Chemical Analysis.
Constitution.De Natura Deorum.Physics.
Astronomy.Psychology.History of Civilization.
Ethnology.
Astronomy.International Law.
Mineralogy.Geology.
Moral Philosophy.
Geology.International Law.
SCIENTIFIC.
Junior Year.
I. TERM.
Botany.Chemistry.Mechanics.
II. TERM.
Political Economy.Physics.
Logic or Chemical Analysis
III TERM.
Constitution.Botany.Physics.
Senior Year.
I. TERM.
Astronomy.Psychology.History of Civilization.
Ethnology.
II. TERM.
Astronomy.International Law.
Mineralogy.Geology.
Moral Philosophy.
JII TERM.
Geology.International Law.
,'"'\
The University has about $2,000 worth of ma.thematical instruments.
Students in surveying and engineering, by means of the Solar Compass andEngineer's Transit, can become acquainted with H~actica1 field" ork in theirdepartment, and by means 'of the' Sextant and ~ther instruments they canlearn the methods of finding the latitude and longitude of any place.
.'" . . ''''''',;
Students in Astronomy will have access for observat.o~y':.practice to theSidereal Clock, the 42-inch Astronomical Transit and the Sextant, and withthese instruments the st)ld~nts will be able to find the latitude and longitude
as well as the exact solar ,time of the University building by the methods usedby astronomers and navig~tors. Those students who wish to do so, can, bymeans of these instrument;, ~xtend the range of their mathematical knowledgealmost as far as they please ...' '. ," . v·,... .
The Apparatus belonging to the Department of Physics and Chemistry hilScost the University more than $3,000, and thollgh such a collection of instJ~
'ments' can never be complete, it affords greater facilities for laboratory workand class illustrations than can be found elsewhere in the "Great Northwest."
The Departments of Geology, Minereralogy and Natural History, are providedwith large and valuable collections to' illustrate their teachings. ProfessorCondon's cabinet is already widelykna"wn on this coast, and is justly notedfor its wonderful record of Oregon's former history.
To this collection, large additions of eastern and foreign minerals are yearlymade, and the whole is freely used in illustrating truth to the classes taught
. in these departmen ts,
Through theComposition.
course there will be frequent exercises in Elocution and
•
THE LIBRARY,
The University Library, which last year, contained about 800 volumes, hasbeen steadily increasing, and now numbers over 2,000 volumes.
Reading Room.
The Reading Room is as liberally provided with the various prominentperiodicals a~ the funds will allow.
- .......-
WANTS.Among the pressing needs of the University, are one or two detached l,lUild
ings for the departments of Natural History and of Chemistry.
The Cabinet and Appar~tus should, as soon as practicable, receive theassurance from accident which detached and fireproof buildings will give.
Again, the neeqs of the two departments in question, to say nothing of theAstronomical department, are such as to demand imperatively more roomthan they can possibly get in their present quarte,rs.
The Library and Reading Rooms cannot be utilized as fully as they otherwise would, owing likewise to want of space.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
There are two Literary Societies-the. Eutaxian and the Laurean-connected with the University, having a common Lihrary of nearly ~ne thousandvolumes.
Expenses.All bills of the University must be paid each term in advance.Tuition, per year, in the College, $4000; in the Preparatory, $30 00; Inci
dentals in College, $10 00.
•
,-,
27
Board and room may he had in private families at $4 00 per week;in clubs
at $300.
'Students are not allowed to board or room at hotels.
Examinations.
All classes will be examined at the close of each term.
Calendar.First Term begins September I sth. 1884.First Term ends January 2d, 1885.Second Term begins January 5th; 1885.Second Term ends April loth, 188S.Third Term begins April 13th, 1885.Third Term ends .June 18th, 1885.Baccalaureate Sermon June 14th, 1885.Address before the Literary Societies 10 A. M. June 16th, 188S.Address before the Uni"ersity June 16th, 188S, 3:30 P. M.
Reunion of the Literary Societies, Evening, June 16th, 1885.Graduating exercises of the Normal Class, 10 A. M. June 17th, 188S.Planting Class Tree, 3 p. M., June 17th, 1885.Alumni Meeting, 4 P. M., June 17th, 1885.Graduating Exercises of the Classical and Scientific Departments, June 18th,
188S.
Reunion of the Alumni, Evening, June 18th, 1885.
Degrees.The Degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon all students who
have completed the Scientific or the Classical course as laid down in thiscatalogue.
Bachelors of Arts of three years' standing, may receive the degree of Masterof Arts, provided, that since graduation, they have sustained a good moralcharacter, and pursued some literary or scientific calling.
The degree of Doc~(lr of Philosophy will be conr~rred upon all studentswho shall remain and pursue a two years' cnurse of study under the directionof the faculty, after completing the classical or scientific course.
I!
BY-LAWS.
Adopted by the Board of Regents defining the duties and liabilitiesof the students.
Any stullent who shall in anywise injure or destroy any property of theUniversity, shall be liable therefor, and upon' neglect or refusal to make suchcompensation as the Faculty shall determine to be reasonable, may be sus-pended or expelled. .....• -
When a student holding a county scholarship absents himself or herselfduring the term, the scholarship shall be deemeu vacant; provided, a scholarmay be absent not longer than three months at a time, by obtaining the written
consent of the Faculty.
When a student in the Collegiate or Preparatory d~partment is necessarilyabsent from school on account of sickne~s··te'nj·we~ks .or more during anyterm, such student malbe alloweu one-half of the ·,ime on next term on
accoun, of such sickness.
WHEREAS," The Constitution of this State, in Article 2, Section 4, providesthat" For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gainedor lost a resideme by reason of his presence or absence while a student of anySeminary of learning;" therefore be it resolveu, That an:y person attendingthe University upon a free scholarship, who shall vote at any local election inthe city of Eugene, shall be expelled therefrom for. S)ich unlawful act by theFaculty, and, in case any other student attending the University shall vote atany such election unlawfully, he shall be expelled by the Boaru of Regents;and it is hereby made the duty cf the Faculty to admonish the stuuents oflhis by-law; and see that it is duly enforced.'
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aOUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS.
Candidates for :county seholarships must pass ~n examination in thestudies req'uiredfor admission to the Normal Course.
The Litw in respeot to Oounty Soholarships,Each county in:'this State is entftled to one scholarship in the Collegiate
department of th~ University, and an additional .scholarship therein for eachmember and joint:inember of the Legislative Assembly to which such countymay at the time b~ entitled.
Applicants: for County Scholarships must apply in writing for the same, tothe County Superintendent' of Common' Schools; at least one month beforethe commenc'ement of the school year in which they seek to enter, and suchsuperintendent must ·receiv.; such applications, and present the same to theCounty Court· of the coullty when sitting for the transaction of county business, which court shall, with the aid of said superintendent and such otherperson or persons as it may see proper to. designate for that purpose, examinesaid applicants at a time appointed by it therefor, and the scholarship, towhich such county may then be entitled shall be awarded by such court"amongthe applicants found to possess the requisite qualifications, by lot. Whenevera vacancy occurs in a county scholarship during the course of any school year,application may be made for it, and the same awarded iu the manner providedin this section; reasonable notice being first given of the time when the proceedings will take place.
A person entering the University upon a County Scholarship shall, at thecommencement of the term next following such entry, be subject to ar. examination by the Faculty, and if found disqualified by reason' of want of educational attainment, physical capacity, or inoral character, such person shall bedropped from the roll of students, and the scholarship upon which he or sheentereu shall thereupon become vacant.
No perwn shall be eligible or entitled to the use of a County Scholarship inthe University unless he or she has been an inhabitant of the county to whichit belongs for one year immediately preceding the application therefor, norunless such person possesses the qualifications, educational and otherwise,\\ hieh the Board of Regents may prescribe for admissioI). into the CollegiateDepartment thereof; nor shall any pe,,;on who has Leen convicted of a crimeinvoh'ing moral turpitude, or who is notoriously of bad reputation or evilhabits, ever be eligible or ~ntitled to admission into said University, upousuch Scholarship or otherwise.
SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS.
Classes 9 to 10 A. M 10 to II A. M II to 12 A. M 12 to 1 P. M 1 to 2 P. M .
FIRST TERM.
Seniors Hist. of Civilization. Psychology Astronomy .. " Elocution ; .
Juniors Mechanics Botany Chemistry. .. .. . .
5 h F h \ Calculus, I Mod H' L'op omores... renc ( Hero,lotl1s. i ern Istory. . .. Ivy.... . .
Freshman Olney's Algehra Cicero French Iliad .
SECOND TERM.
Seniors. . Ethics (;eology AstlOnomy Elocution International Law ..
J. Ph . . P r' I E \ Chern. Analysis, }umors . . . . . .. YS1CS • • •• •••• • • •• 0 ,t,ca conomy .. I Logic. . .
Sophomores Demosthenes Calculus Phys. Features, &c.. Rhetoric .
F h \ Geometry, / i\I hT V' .] F hres man I Trigvnometry. \ remora I la . . . . . .. Ugl ••••..•.•.••. renc .
THIRD TERM.
Seniors Elocution Geology " International Law .
Juniors Constitution De Natura Deorum . Optics Botany .
f Calculus}. '. .Sophomores l Horace Eng. Literature Zoology ; .
FhA' H' A ) . \ Livy, Ires man..... nClent Istory. . .. na ytlcs ) French. \ .
:to - ....".
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