Centennial
hocolates
5c to
$1.50
RAINBOW DANCING
THE CLUB
Is now—as it always has been—the place
where you can find him.
SMOKES BILLIAR
in
CARTER’S
The place where you buy the famous
Fiskhat
We are especially showing dressy hats for com
mencement.
Room 22 Over First National Bank
Open for Business
University Pharmacy
Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
COMPLETE STOCK
DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Phone 229
“We are Here to Serve You”
COLLEGE
ICE
CREAM
PHONE 343
OBAK
Advertises
58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E.
--and as the school year closes
we want to join with your host
of friends in wishing you a good
vacation, the best you can imag
ine. When you return next fall,
and are back in the “old grind”
and the “rushing” days are over
we hope that we may continue
to have your patronage... Shake.
Linn Drug Co.
California University has a well equip
ped infirmary on the campus, with a full
compliment of physicians and trained
nurses. Every student is entitled to or
dinary medical and hospital care without
charge. If an operation becomes neces
sary, a moderate charge is made, the
funds thus received being used for the
benefit of the infirmary.
Invitation to All
(Continued from page one)
make commencement this year the "best
ever:”
Decorations for dance: Benjamin Wil
liams, ’10; Moselle Hair, 'OS; Susie Ban
nard Holt, ’01; and Frank Scaiefe,
president of the junior class. Punch
committee: Edith Kearns, chairman, ’05;
Norma Hendricks, ’06, and Mabel Kuy
kendall, ’10.
In order that every alumni will be
able to get seats at all commencement
exercises the following committee will
be present at ever session and make a
special effort to secure seats foT them:
Dean Straub; Professor F. S. Dunn, *02;
Ellen Condon McCornack, ’78; Norma
Hendricks, ’06; Earl Kilpatrick, ’09; Wal
ter Winslow, ’06; Camille Carroll
Bovard, ’06, and Smily Bristol Potter,
’87.
Fifty junior girls are to be appointed
to serve at the University dinner which
will be held Saturday noon, in the men’s
gymnasium.
School Starts Third
(Continued from page one)
he will act aa judge, clerk, jury, etc., on
the case of his associates, thus gaining a
great deal of practical experience.
Another new department of the Law
School will be conducted by Dr. Barrett,
who will give fifteen hours of his time
to the subjects of Elementary Law, Law
of Officers, Municipal Corporations,
Constitutional Law and International
Law. These will be first, second and
third year subjects.
First year students in the Law Scho(jl
will have the following subjects, Con
tracts by Dr. Hope, Torts and Agency
by Prof. Reeder, Property I Common
Law Pleading, and Criminal Law by Dr.
Merritt.
Second year men Equity I and Prop
erty 2 by Dr. Merritt, Sales and Code
Pleading by Dr. Hope, Domestic Rela
tions by Prof. Deeder.
Third Year men will have Evidence
Conflict of Laws, and Quasi Contracts
from Dr. Hope, Public Service Corpora
tions and Carriers, and Private Corpora
tions from Prof. Reeder, Mortgages from
Dr. Merritt, and Constitutional Law,
International Law and Municipal Cor
porations from Dr. Barnett. Some of
the above third year subjects are not
required but are elective. In addition
to these subjects the third year men
will also have the advantage of the
Moot Court and the course of lectures on
Oregon Practice.
Law School Studes
(Continued from page one)
But in the school there must be some
thing more than mere theory. One of the
best things I know of is the moot court.
Here it is that the students find the ap
plication and get the practice, and in get
ting the practice they are making of
themselves barristers in fact and not
fiction.”
At this point Dean Hope, of the law
school, interposed the question of
whether Mr. Kerr thought the law school
should require an A. B. degree before
granting a law degree. To this Mr. KeTr
replied that the state bar was composed
largely of men without college education.
And while it might be an advantage to
the legal profession yet to make it pre
requisite to law students to have an A. B.
degree he felt it would be asking too
much, for the present at least.
Senator Strayer, a legal practitioner
when not playing the senatorial pawns,
offered some advice to the students.
“When one is studying law he is very
solicitous about his future,” he said. “The
question is being solicitous about the
right thing. Passing the bar exams
makes little material difference. Be
concerned with what you are going to do
when you get by the exams and what you
will do with a client when you get him.
Were I a young man in the law school
I would not be concerned with getting
by the bar exams but about applying
what I had learned when I did get by.”
The toastmaster then called on Repre
sentative Childs, who explained House
resolution No. 9, of which he is the
author. “On account of the fact that
there are three state schools, the Uni
versity, O. A. G. and Monmouth Normal,
drawing state funds, that is costing the
state more than one million dollars year
ly, and that so little of what these in
stitutions weTe doing was known, a com
mittee was appointed to find out.”
In following Mr. Childs, President
Campbell expressed himself as interested
in the investigation as previously ex
plained. “Educational institutions,” said
the president, “ere simply the means of
the people for providing what they want.
When people have ideals and ambitions.
Him reaming mat tneir opportunities de
pend upon equality in education, they are
going to give themaelvea the ampleat of
opportunities.” •
The situation of the law school and its
present status weTe summarized) by
President Campbell and high tribute paid
to ■ Dean Hope for his courage in in
sisting upon a two years standard.
Though the present enrollment is small
the optimistic statement was made that
the future would take care of itself
through the reputation the school would
establish.
The banquet closed with a short infor
mal discussion of various legal subjects.
Varsity Tennis Men
(Continued from page one)
contested at every point of play, Can
field finally winning by virtue of a.
smashing service and accurate back
court drives.
Match number three was also won by
Washington, represented by Higgins
against Willard Hayes of Oregon. The
scores were 7-5, 2-6, 8-6. 4-6 and 6-1.
Last season at Seattle Oregon lost ev
ery match but this year an entirely new
team is playing for the "()" w'e> hav
been practicing more c-on-isti ■
only necessary to win th *
doubles to win the title , n
letter for the Varsity trio.
_
Oregon Women Kd.
(Continued from page 1)
sweater for winning the most points in
the track meet.
The faculty baseball team by defeat
ing the Mary Spiller team 19-8, will own
for a year the silver cup presented by
Bill Hayward for the winner of the
girl’s baseball series. The sophomore
class will have their name engraved on
the Hayward track and field cup for
winning the highest number of points.
Entries for the various events wpre as
follows: Canoe races, L. Rhodes and D.
Robertson, freshmen; C. Foulkes and
B. Baton, sophomores; C. Cartwright
and J. Hunter, seniors. Tennis, F. K.
Baker, sophomore and C. Erdmnn, sen
ior. Archery, A. Hall, junior and C. Car
roll, sophomore. Golf, V. Hales and L.
Wilson, freshmen and A. Johnson and
G. Bingham, sophomores.
The track events resulted ns follows:
440-yard dash—L. Rhodes, first; E.
Zahl, second. Relay race—Freshmen
won from both the sophomores and the
seniors. Freshmen team was composed
of E. Murray, H. Reed, H. Garrett and
H. Brenton. B. Thurston substituted for
H. Reed. The sophomore team was E.
Furuset, F. E. Baker, M. Crosby and J.
Kietzing. The senior team was K. Wat
son, J. Tozier, J. Purdy and E. Minturn.
The time was 20:4. H. Anderson won
the shotput, by throwing the six-pound
shot 28 feet 8 inches; E. Zahl, second,
28 feet 1 inch; and F. E. Baker, third,
27 feet, 10 inches. The ball throwing
event consisting of throwing an indoor
baseball was won by K. Watson, who
threw the ball 108 feet, 11 inches, E.
Furuset was second with 106 feet 10
inches and F. E. Baker third, 101 feet,
7 inches. E. Furuset won the broad jump
with a record of 10 feet 9 inches; J.
Kietzing, second, 10 feet 4 inches and
M. Crosby third, 10 feet 1 inch. First
place in the high jump was awarded to
J. Tozier, who cleared the tape at 48
inches; Becond H. Wells, 46 inches and
third, L. Rhodes, 44 inches.
Class points stand: Sophomores 27,
Freshmen 21; Juniors 11 and Seniors 10.
Individual points won are Eater Furu
set 8, Echo Zahl and Leta Rhodes 6,
Jewel Tozier, Katherine Watson, Helen
Anderson each 5.
The girls receiving letters were:
Frances E. Baker, tennis, track and
baseball; Jean Bell, basketball and hock
ey; Martha Beer, basketball; Ruby
Bogue, basketball and hockey; Dorothy
Childs, baseball; Gladys Conklin, hock
ey; Tressa Cox, baseball and hockey;
Margaret Crosby, track, baseball and
hockey; Ester Furuset, track, baseball,
and hockey; Ada Hall, archery and base
ball; Jennie Huggins, baseball; Jennie
Hunter, canoeing and hockey; Elizabeth
Minturn, baseball, track and hockey;
Jessie Purdy, track; Leta Rhodes, ca
noeing and track; Olga Soderstrom,
hockey; Jewel Tozier, baseball and
track; Claire Warner, hockey; Jeannette
Wheatley, baseball; Helen Withycombe,
baseball and hockey; Hattie Garrett,
track.
September to See
(Continued from page one)
be conducted by an able attorney of the
local bar, who will also give all the
Moot Court work one evening each week
It is believed that in point of training
value and as a preparation for the
actual work of a trial lawyer this course
will be equal to the best given else
where.
The new Law Catalogue for 1916-1917
will be out early in June, and will con
tain complete information as to entrance
requirements and conditions, expenses,
courses, and other matters of general
interest. Copies may be had by applying
to the Registrar of the University of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
EDWARD W. HOPE,
Dean of the Law School.
To Our Many Friends and Pat-!
rons Among the Students
and Faculty:
i 1
The close of the school year is at hand. Many |
of you are completing your college course and will I
turn to yoijir life work. To you we extend our
congratulations and best wishes for a successful
career. Wei have enjoyed your friendship and ap
preciated your patronage. We shall not forget j
you. I *
Most of you will be with us again next fall.
We shall look forward to your coming. We want
you to feel that this is your store, that we cater
particularly to your trade.
When you return next fall call around, shake
hands and renew old acquaintances. And now, !
in bidding [you good-bye, we extend to you our
heartiest wishes for a pleasant and profitable!
vacation. v
1
Wade Brothers
During the past few months we have endeavored to pro
duce pictures which would meet with your approval. Our
experience haiji been that you are competant critics, that
photoplays which please you will be well received by the
general public. Any criticisms or suggestions with regard
to our programs have always been and will continue to be
thankfully received. Our aim is to please. And now, in
this, the last issue of your paper, we wish to thank you for
your patronage and present for your approval the following
program.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Moral Fabric”
i
Starring Frank Mills in a photo drama depicting the fate of
two people who scorned conventions.
“The Love Riot,”
Wednesday and Thursday
The Last Episode of
“The Girl and the Game”
“Snow Stuff”
The last of the series featuring Art Acord as Buck Parvin
in the Van Loan stories.
Friday Only
“The Oval Diamond”
A clever dramatization of David S. Foster's most famous
detective story.
S Saturday <■■■';
i Norma Talmadge in
“Martha’s Vindication”
A Proof of Constancy between women.
Savoy Theatre
10c 10c