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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1916)
EUGENE THEATRE Home of Good Shows—Where Every Body Goes b;& ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Tuesday I ! May t 30th I DELPHINA & DELMORA Grotesque Comedy— Musical Novelty FASCINATING FLIRTS Phi?, E. Adams (The Souse) His fascinating flirts with Jack Walsh and a bevy of clever and pretty girls. MORRIS & SHERWOOD Those Southern Folks CHAS. KENNA The Street Faker RALPH-BAYLE & CO. The GreAt Euroj>ean scenic novelty "Surprise/’ with Electrical effects. Two Big Shows, 7:15, y:uu Jr. m. r PRICES ...... JL L&e, 3o? | Hotel Osburn Special Rates for Stu dent Banquets ; Monthly Dinner a Spe ialty. BRODERS BROS. FRESH, CORNED;* SMOKED MEATS. 80 West Eighth Jhhby^^LexIicon^ arrow! COLLAR spring Style, in two h eights CUJgTT. MABODV trCCX HC-M*KtRS I COME !) SF.F. f OUR BE A UTIFUL GIFTS FOR BRIDES AND SWEET-GIRL GRADUATES Long| after the joy of presentation has passed the, receiver pf a jgift of Jewelry or Silverware gains daily ehjoyment from | the use of her gift. * , Although a visit to our store will offer many suggestions we submit the following. FOR LADIES Painty Brooch Exquisite Lavellieres Green Gold Bracelets Lingerie Pins Sterling Pencils ^Carnet) Jewelry Diamond Rings Ivory Toiletware Silver Vanity Flower Pins. Bracelet Watch Oregon Jewelry > <■ FOR MEN Gold Knife > Sterling Belt ' Waldemar Chain i Leather Portfolio > Leather Wallett | Cigarette Case Sterling Pencil Green Gold Links Fountain Pen Gold Watch fc Gold Watch Tie Clasp , Scarf Pin i [ FOR BRIDES ^eifibiii Fork Jkm Jar pfream Ladle dud "V ase @^r|Uur Candle Stick Cut Glass Hand Painted Chltia Sandwich Tray Steak Set , Sugar and Creamer Efot Us Show Our Suggestions to You. $eth Lara way * LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. * ---—-* James Duff Barnett, Ph. D.f Univer sity of Wisconsin. Author of “The Operation of die Initiative, Referendum and Recall in Oregon,” and of various articles published in the American Polli I tical Science Review, Political Science ' (Quarterly and other magazines. Dr. i Barnett is professor of political science i in the college or arts and science, but is also a much appreciated teacher of public law in the law school. Professor Barnett will also conduct the six hour course in Elementary law next year. This course has been lengthened to the ex tent of three hours, and will include a wealth of new material on the history of legal forms and principles, the philosophy of procedure, the rise of the English courts and their special jurisdiction.. Practice in the analysis of cases will also be a feature of the course, and special stress will be laid upon the topics known as “Commercial Law,” thus making the coarse of vine to all students of the department of commerce.1 Walle Merritt, A. B. (1908), J. D. (1912) University of Michigan. Prac the Law School University of Minnesota tised law in Cleveland (1912-1913), Min neapolis (1913-19145). Instructor im (1914-1915). Member of the Order of the Coif. Professor of Law University of Oregon. Robert Patterson Reeder, LL. B.( LL. M., University of Pennsylvania. Former member of the Philadelphia Bar, where he practised for six years. Author of the recent and well known work entitled “The Validity of Rate Regulations” which has met with much favorable comment, j Editor of the 2nd edition of C. Stuart Patterson’s work entitled "The United States and the States under the Con stitution.” Professor of Law Unives sity of Oregon. Edward William Hope, A. B. (Pen nsylvania ’98), A. M. (Stanford ’02), Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins ’05). Former member of the Los Angeles Bar, where he practised law for three years, and acted as counsel for the Loii Angeles Investment company j(1910 1913). Professor of Greek in the University of Alabama (1905-1906); Instructor in the Classics in the University of Illinois (1906-1907); Instructor in Greek in Le land Stanford University (1907-1910). Dean of the Law School University oil Oregon. PHI DELTS TO EDIT PAPER To Be Named “Oregon Phi Alumni Link’’ The alumui of Phi Delta Theta have just published an eight page pamplet en titled the “Oregon Phi Alumni Link" which they plan to make a semi-annual publication to be issued in May and De cember. The “Link” is published by th^ Delta Sigma fraternity incorporated. Walter Huntington, T2 of Portland, isi editor and Wendell Barbour, T2; George Gabriel, T2; Elliott (Roberts, Phillip Hammond, and Loren Roberta are as sociate editors. The paper tells about improvements on the University campus, and contains the fraternity alumni and student person als, and a directory of all its alumni. Following is some of the news which appears in the fraternity's directory. Sophus T. Blohm, ex-’16, of 161 North Twenty-fourth street Portland, works for the Central Door & Lumber Co.( and spends his spare time with the Oregon National Guard, in which he is second lieutenant of one of the companies. L. V. Belknap, ex-’lS, is finishing his freshman year at the Oregon medical school. David Campbell, ex-T5. is teaching piano in Whitman Conservatory of music. Raymond B. Giles, To, South Vallejo, Cal., is working for the Southern Pacific Co. He graduated from the University of California a year ago. Carlyle !>. Geisler, ’-15, 422 west 115th street New York City, who spent the fall semester at Cornell is at present In the Graduate School of Highway Engi neering at Columbia University. Hollis W. Huntington, ex-’17, The Dalles, is working for the Wasco Ware house Milling Co. Merwin R. Irish. ex-T5, will enter T. M. C. A. work in Portland next month. Robert E. Morton of Estacada plans to work with the U. S. Forest Rangers this ! summer. I Charles Oloson, T2, is a farmer at Woodland, Washington. Howard F. Parsons, ex-’13, is a drafts man with the Lane County Abstract Co., at Springfield. Elliott P. Roberts, ex-'14, is a rancher at The Dalles. Clarence W. Walls, T2, is with the Follis Mercantile Co. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ANNOUNCEMENT ♦ ♦ Senior girls meet at east entrance ♦ ♦ of Villard—undergraduates at north ♦ ♦ entrance and alumnae at south door ♦ ♦ of library, Monday at 6:30 o’clock. ♦ CONCEIVE ERRONEOUS IDEA BMks Carrie* fey Law StidMt Dee* Nat ‘ Make Casrs* Expensive. A large number of the students of the University hare conceived the erroneone idea that because the law students are ! frequently seen carrying numerous large law volumes it must necessarily be a very expensive course. However, this is j untrue for the cost of boods will prob- i ably average about $25.00 for the entire year. This is about $10.00 in excess j of the amount which one would be re quired to expend in the other schools. Of course there is the tuition of $15.00 a semester but when compared with other schools of the same standard one will realize that this sum is merely nominal. Delta Theta Phi Install The deady senate of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity, which was installed at the University of Oregon this year held its annual ceremony of installation of officers Thursday evening in the senate chamber at Friendly hall. The officers installed were: Dean, J. Bothwell Ari son; "Warden, Chas. Collier; Tribune, Seth L. Smith; Clerk of the Bolls, Sterling Spillman; Master of the Ritual, H. E. Barnhart; Clerk of the Exchequer, Frank P. Farrell; Bailiff, G. McCon nel. After installation Dean Arison and H. E. Barnhart outlined the plans for the ensuing year’s work to be carried out by the fraternity relative to the argu ments of legal questions and the discus sion of decisions which have lately been handed down by the superior courts. "These discussions and arguments by fraternity members will fill a need for the prospective lawyer which cannot be taken care of during the lecture by the Profes sors of the law school in their regular course, said Dean Avison and will be a sort of preface to some of the work of fered in the last year’s courses of the school of law particularly Oregon Pro cedure.” HEAR FAVORABLE COMMENT Professor Reeder Writes Beok on “Validity of Rate Regnlations.” I Professor Robert P. Reeder of the University law school has written a book on “The Validity of Rate Regula tions” which has received much favor able comment. The author treats of the principles of constitutional law which are involved in rate regulation both on principle and authority and has presented in one book a summarized analysis of the ques tion of rate law. The three essential fields to be con sidered in rate making have received attention and the result is a work val uable alike to the economist, the railroad man and the lawyer. In reference to Professor Reeder’s book the American Political science Review says: ‘The work is one to interest not only students of the more technical problems, bit also, and indeed especially, students of constitutional law in general. Both classes of readers will find the work well written exceedingly accurate, and thoroughly documented.” The discussion of the due process clause in the work has been especially well received. This is Professor Reed er’s fist year at the University having come here from Pennsylvania. The Oregana TheStudent Shop ' For Oregon Students Try our candies Our ice cream is Perfect Fisher Laundry I PHONE 65 You should be sure you have the best. Costs no more. Blue Bell Butter And Blue Bell Products. < Eugene Farmers’ Creamery GOOD-BYE COME AGAIN, NEXT YEAR, Elliott & Hosmer Ninth and Oak Phone 246 Use Lane County Butter Fresh and Sanitary Always ask your grocer for. the Lane County ' Creamery Brands 48 Park St. There’s a Communication ReadVTh«m ah STUDENTS! In this— the last issue of the Emerald. We wish to express our appreciation of the excellent patronage extend ed to us during the recent college year-—and to wish you all a very enjoyable and prosperous vaca tion time. The Haberdasher ■ WILLOUGHBY * “Men’s Outfitters” 1 BANGS