Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher W. R. L., Editor
Volume 4
SATURDAY, A. M.
Number 9
UN DEAN CIS
RADIO ADDRESS
World Must Co-operate for
Peace, Declares Hale
THE HAGUE PLAN CITED
Present Permanent Court
Lauded By Speaker
That law and order must prevail
among nations as well as among
men was the message of Dean Wil
liam G. Hale of the school of law
to the radio world last night. “The
Permanent Court of International
Justice” was the title of Dean
Hale’s radio lecture which was
broadcasted from station KGW of
the Morning Oregonian under the
auspices of the University extension
division.
“The enthronement of law must
proceed disarmament and disarma
ment must proceed peace. The nec
essity for war must be removed, the
machinery of war eliminated, and
the right to war denied,” the head
of the law school told the listeners.
“The outlawing of war means
that there shall be no reservations
except the right of self defense—
that the law relative to the right
of individuals to fight shall become
the law of nations.
U. 8. Entry to Court Urged
“Let me urge finally,” said Dean
Hale, “that the United States lose
no more time in seeking membership
in the world court under the con
ditions of the Harding-Hughes pro
posals. These proposals eliminate
the issue of the Loague of Nations
and do not require that" we oven
accept the compulsory jurisdiction
of the court. This is the least that
America oan do.”
In urging America’s participation
in a world court the Dean said he
realized he was talking in terms of
machinery. “Machinery is essen
tial, but it is not all. Underlying
world peace must be the will to
peace and the reign of law, the
exaltation of international integ
rity and mutual trust.”
Brief Hifltory Given
A brief history of the interna
tional peace situation was given by
Dean Hale. He traced the Alaska
boundary dispute and pointed out
how a joint commission between the
two countries settled the situation.
He discussed The Hague peace con
ference in 1899 and the one in 1907.
The big defect with The Hague
plan, points out Dean Hale, is that
the court doesn’t have power to
enforce its decisions.
The present world court was
formed under article 14 . of the
League of Nations covenant. By
giving this tribunal the power to
enforce its decisions, believes the
head of the school of law, an aid to
the outlawing of war will be es
tablished.
Next Varsity Debate
i Set for February 12;
To Be Triangle Affair
i ' ..
(Continued from page one)
dential program.”
The Oregon affirmative team,
consisting of Benoit McCrosky and
Halpli Bailey will meet the Idaho
negative group here on the campus.
Sol Abramson and Lincoln Erwin,
composing the negative team will
travel to Seattle to uphold their
case against the Washington af
firmative
Each debate will be allowed n 17 i
minute constructive case speech and
7 minutes for rebuttal.
“This question is the same one ;
used in the O. A. 0. meet,” said Mr. !
Brown, “but the cases have been
entirely worked over and strength
ened.”
Changes have been made iu the
personnel of both teams, due to th*< j
return of Ralph Bailey, former var
sity debater, to school. All men on
the teams have hail varsity experi
ence, having participated in one
or more events.
The icon have been meeting every
night, states Mr, Brown, develop-|
ing their discussions and rebuttals.
Attention is also being directed on
delivery technique.
TWO NEW BOOKS ADDED TO
LIBRARY RENT COLLECTION
Two new books were added to the
library rent collection yesterday.
They are “Joshua Barney” by
Ralph 1). I’aine, and O’Briens
“Best Short Stories of 191.4.” In
the latter book mention is made of
Mr. Thacher, of the journalism de
partment, in the honor roll of the
year and of his story “Boy’s
ttrief,” which was printed in the
-Atlantic.
Astronomy Adds Feature to
Photographic Art
Moon’s Shadow on Earth Taken
by Means of Airplanes
By photographing the moon’s
shadow on the earth, American
astronomers have advanced a step
further in the study of solar eclipse,
according to Prof. E. H. McAlister,
of the mechanics and astronomy
department.
Dirigibles and airplanes, stationed
in a line from Lake Erie to New
York city, flew above the clouds
during the sun’s eclipse January 24
last, thus making possible for the
first time the photographing of the
huge shadow which is thrown on the
globe when the moon gets between
the sun and the earth.
“The shadow the moon casts dur
ing a solar eclipse, measures about
one hundred miles across when it
falls on the earth,” said Professor
McAlister. “Naturally, this could
not be photographed from the
ground, or even from an elevation
of a few thousand feet. During the
eclipse last month, the planes rose
to about one mile in order to take
a complete picture.
“Zero weather was reported by
the fliers while the planes were in
the shadow,” Professor McAlister
stated. “However, but slight change
was noted on earth. The eclipse
was so short that a study of this
phenomenon could not be made. An
eclipse lasts only from one to three
minutes, so that few observations
can be made at one time.
“It is a curious fact,” said Pro
fessor McAlister, “that since an in
strument for the studying of
eclipses was made in about I860,
astronomers have had only an hour
and a half in which to study them.
This is because of the very few
minutes which each eclipse lasts.”
Trackmen Meet Today
On Hayward Field In
First Spring Tryouts
(Continued from page one)
the most part have chosen their own
events. Bill will see them in action
and can place them in their prop
er events if they are in the wrong
one.
The list of men is taken from the
two big sheets on the wall of the
“Shack” out near the track. If
any man’s name, who has signed up
for the events to be run off today,
is not on the list given below he
should come out anyway. All track
men, whether varsity of freshmen,
should be sure that their names are
on the sheets provided in the
“Shaek.”
The events and the entrants for
this afternoon in the order they
will be run off are as follows:
Where possible the freshmen track
men will be separated from the var
sity in the meet today.
.'1-4 mile—Broderson, Overstreet,
Kelly, Nash, Mathews, Barnes,
Swank, Keating, Tetz, Nel
son, Humphrey, Blakney, Martin.
75 yard dash—First trial heat—
Coll, Karshner, Usinger, Hewlett,
and Powell.
Second trial heat—-Prendergast,
Becker, Kuykendall, Barnes, and
Renshaw.
Third trial heat—Varsity men —
Holt, Snyder, Folts, Bossatti and
Schroeder.
300 yards—Frosh—-Allen, Neimi,
Fisher, McDonald, Cooper, P. Clark,
Veatch, Lake, Padrick, Read, O.
Anderson, and Foss.
300 yards—VsJfrsity — Kinney,
Ager, Hermance, Cash, Wilber,
Price, and Bergh.
60 yard high hurdles—Kelsey,
Hall, Knowdell, Young and Lock
wood.
Shot put—Martig, Wetzel, Delg,
Sherman, Ed. Moore, Dashnev, M.
Anderson, Stockwell, Beatty, Mag
When It Comes
to Printing—
always associate our firm
with the best to be had in
that line. Student social
activities should be marked
by the best accessories, and
we are here to perform that
function in printing.
Brodie & Company
26 West Seventh Ave
Phone 363
Day of Judgement
What is itf A misinterpretation of biblical prophecy? A
phantasy born of religious hysteria? Or a shadow cast before
by the culminating tragedy of human history as it approaches?
Many voices are lifted up prophetically at the present time
in warning foretelling the close approach of the Christ to reward
and punish. “Millions now iiving will never die” is the phrase
used as a kind of a slogan.
This doctrine of the judgment, so closely interwoven with
Christian history may be taken to illustrate a phase of religious
experience, both in and out of the Christian church. Strained
emotionalism, now taking the form of abject conviction of sin,
followed bv abounding joyousness in the phenomena of conver
sion through the magic of the blood of Christ and again exhib
ited in peculiar and unnatural pietistic forms of torturing the
despised man of flesh and blood is abundantly in evidence in
Christian history. Not less is it present in innumerable other
religions.
The effects of all these hysterical expressions of religion are
harmful alike to the individual and to society. Is there any
'scape?
Modern psychologists seem to show us tho way out. It is to
change the mental habits of the race. A slow way but a sure
one. To some small degree that change appears to be taking
place iu the modern mind.
To briefly study the effects of religious hysteria in human
history and to suggest the cure for this disease of religion through
a change of mental habits will be the aim of a sermon to be
preached Sunday morning at the Unitarian church by the Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy.
Ralph Hoeber, Cellist,, will render a solo at this service
THK UNITARIAN CHURCH is a church of bold and free
thinking and large tolerance. Its sole article of faith is this:
“We unite for the worship pf God and the service of man.” To
all those who seek the larger interpretation of religions faith it
proffers hospitality unreserved.
It is “The Little Church of the Human Spirit"
SNAPPY SERVICE
EVERY NEED OF A\r AUTOMOBILE
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
OREGON MOTOR CO.
V111011 AllD RAYNER, Prop.
Phone 949 930 Olive St.
num and Fitzsimmons.
High jump—Eby, Flanagan, Zim
merman, Weil, Tift, Leitch, F.
Barnes, and Smith.
Javelin—Stewart, Wetzel, Dilg,
Martig, Chandlee, Dashney, Eby,
E. Moore, Beatty, Stockwell, and
Dills.
The officials for the meet are:
Delbert Oberteuffer, starter. Harry
Scott, Vie Risley, Chick Rosen
berg, Bob Mautz, George Mim
naugh, and Virgil Earl, judges.
MINIATURE STOCK SHOW
HELD AT NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota College.—At North
Dakota the third annual Little In
ternational Livestock show was held.
The Saddle and Sirloin club had
charge of the affair. The Chicago
stock show was in miniature and
everything was handled as it is in
the International show ring.
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
Lemon “O” Barber
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vincent, Prop.
THE OLD RELIABLE
• “MAC” “JACK’
“JACK
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
HAS RULE AGAINST HAZING
University of Minnesota. — No
hazing between freshmen and sopho
mores is allowed at the University
of Minnesota. Penalty for viola
tion of these regulations is indefin
ite suspension or expulsion from the
university.
VBiamiMniiminHiiiiiHiiiiHiiiHimiiiiiaiiiita
MATINEE SKATING
TODAY
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
DANCING
TONIGHT
WINTER
GARDEN
Per Couple—85c
BSBSSBlBSBSi
wnmiMiiBiiBiimiHiiKMniiMiiuHijUHiiiiHiiiia
I
A Feature Dinner j
li !
i SUNDAY i
A Feature Dinner Sunday evening
with* music by the Campa Shioppe j
.Orchestra. Tables from 6 to 8
o’clock in the Grille Room. Come 1
and enjoy a real college dinner.
TABLES RESERVED
Ik dampa ^tjoppB |
i
OBAK’S ADVERTISER
HAS EXPERIENCE
(ft was Wednesday, the day for
raisin bread. He was worried for
he knew that since one thousand
men voted on what millions want
od most in a shaving cream there
was no longer an excuse for a
dingy film on the teeth. Although
ho knew that it was much better
than the average ten-cent smoke he
wondered which one of the fifty
seven varieties to buy. As he
walked across McCall street
he distinctively jumped out of the
way of the world's finest automo
bile before he realized that no
metal could touch him. The wor
ried look increased and he told him
self that he could use the extra
fifty dollars a month and wonder
ed if after kill good oil wasn’t
cheaper. As lie entered the office
ho caught a glimpse of himself in
the hall mirror and was convinced
after all that clothes do make the
man. But alas, the insidious part
of it was that not even his closest
friends would tell him; yet he was
certain that if he wore his garters
around his neck he would change
them oftener. So he crossed over
to OBAK’S and had*some of their
famous coffee and pie. “I’d walk
a mile for an OBAK lunch,” he
remarked as he left the famous
IOBAK hall.
MEN BADLY IN
NEED OF BREAD
It is reported that one of the
fastidious newly married ladies of
the town kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may be
somewhat peculiar but there are
others. The editor of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on; our
OBAK '8 counter man needs bread
with his shirt on; we both need
bread with our pants on and if it
wasn’t for the loyal support of the
OBAK college student body we need
bread with very little on at all—
and it’s pretty wet weather for that
now.
Kampus
OLLUM
“What do you thing of a boy
who will make a girl blush?”
“I think he’s a wonder.”
According to our theory if you
feed a horse horizontal oats and
perpendicular hay, he will be able
to appreciate a cross word puzzle.
Some one pulled a bone when
Eve was made.
"I can't adjust my curriculum.”
“Never mind, it doesn't show.”,
TRE NU WILL GIVE
FRESHMAN TEA TODAY
Tre Nu, women’s honorary voca
tional society, will entertain all
freshman girls and girls new on the
campus at a tea in Alumni hall, Wo
man’s building, from 4 o’clock to
6 o’clock this afternoon. This tea
is to enable new girls to become
acquainted with each other, and
meet some of the older girls. Tre
Nu is composed of those girls who
are making their own way through
college.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
isiaiajaiBjaiEEii
GRILLE
DANCE
Sunday
DINNER IN MANOR
LODGE DINING ROOM
MUSIC BY
FOUfl HORSEMEN
FREE RESERVATIONS
Our regular weekly dance tonight
with Four Horsemen putting out
their latest. Music that just suits
you.
College Side Inn
Four banks of
keys on the new
CORONA
THIS is the first portable type
writer equally suitable for home
Dr office use. It has the same stand
ard keyboard used on nearly all
machines; ithas the standard 12-yard
ribbon, standard 10-inch carriage, and can
be carried anywhere. Backed by an 18-year
record of proved durability.
Come in today and see it.
KOKE-TIFF AN Y
878 Willamette
PRICES: Floor, first 15 rows $2.20, last 3 rows $1.65;
balcony, first three rows $2.20, next 3 $1.65, next three
$1.10; balance 50c tax included.
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