PERCE HI
GIVEN BI DRDIO
Benoit McCroskey Talks
From Station KGW
WORLD PEACE IS TOPIC
International Tribunal Held
Present Need
“Slowly, painfully, humanity has
struggled along the path of progress
and emerged from the blackness of
barbarism. Every milestone is
marked by the moldering dust of
those who were sacrificed on the
altar of conflict. And now this
progress which has been so dearly
won threatens to come to naught—
halted by the latest stand of
Mars.” These were the words of
Benoit McCroskey to the people in
Tadio land, radio-cast from station
KGW of the Morning Oregonian
last night. McCroskey, freshman
in pre-law at the University, is the
winner of the state oratorical con
test recently held at Forest Grove.
In speaking of the present sit
uation where France is maintain
ing her large army, England jeal
ously watching her navy, the Unit
ed States is fearing entangling al
liances, and Germany is secretly
making munitions, McCroskey put
this question to the listeners: “How
ran wo eradicate such conditions?”
Views of Thinkers Shown
“I have recently heard a rep
resentative thinker of western civ
ilization answer that no lasting
peace can come until an interna
tional basis of moral and intellec
tual understanding has been estab
lished. I heard a representative
thinker of eastern civilization an
swer that until the west interprets
humanity in terms of universal
brotherhood rather than in terms of
frontiers, they are not worthy to
bear the name of the Christ they
profess,” he said.
“You who say that international
Tinderstanding is a dreamer’s con
ception beyond practical realiza
tion pause for a moment and gaze
back over the path which the world
has traversed,” believes McCros
key. Between 1815 and 1900 twe
hundred disputes which might have
resulted in war were settled peac
ably by arbitration; The Hague
Tribunal—weak and criticized as it
was—settled thirteen more such dis
putes.
League of Nations Essential
“The first practical stop in the
restraint nf war, it appears, would
be for all civilised countries to
join the present league of nations
nr some similar body to provide
an international tribunal; pledge
themselves to submit all disputes
to its judgment; and then main
tain jointly sufficient military
force to compel, if need be, the
introduction of disputes into court,”
he told his radio audience.
“This generation whose youth
lies ’neath the sod of 'France, may,
if it will, consecrate their sacri
fice to the cause ef humanity. It
may plant among the white crosses
another milestone in the world’s
progress. Like those nations of
South America who cast their can
non of war into an image of the
Prince of Peace, let us gather all
the animosities, the petty quarrels
and disputes of the world, cast them
in the crucible of arbitration, and
bring forth n great monument to
lasting peace; convey it to the
monntnin top of world esteem nnd
respect on the gun carriage of force
nnd there set it up to proclaim the
triumph of understanding,” he con
cluded. This, he points out, may
be the last great milestone in the
march of tho ages.
DEAN BOBBINS ATTENDS
CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS
Dean E. C. Bobbins, o£ the school
of business administration, re
turned Wednesday night from a trip
east, attending the national conven
tion of Associated Schools of Busi
ness Administration, held on May
7, 8, and 9 at Columbus, Ohio.
While in the east, Dean Bobbins
visited departments of business
administration in a number of the
leading higher educational insti
tutions of the country. While at
Columbus, Dean Bobbins was joined
by his wife, who had left before
him to visit relatives in Boston,
Massachusetts. They made the re
turn trip by railroad together. The
dean has been away from the Ore
gon campus nearly two months.
GALE SEAMAN SPEAKS TO
Y. M. MEN ABOUT SEABECK
Gale Seaman, coast secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., addressed a gath
ering of University men at the hut
tonight. His topic was the annual
summer vacation meet of the as
sociation held at Seabeck, Wash
ington. A keen interest is being
shown on the compus in the Sea
beck conference this year, accord
ing to leaders of the local associa
tion, and a large number is expect
ed to sign up for the trip before
the term ends.
Co-ed Teams to Battle;
Inter-class Clashes Will
Begin on Monday
(Continued from page one)
Dale, Edna Murphy, Marian Wag
ini, Ruth MacGregor, Regina De
vault, Betty Lewis, Janet Wood,
Mildred Coleman.
Junior and senior combination
second team: Grace Sullivan, Mary!
Jane Hathaway, Lucy Vander Ster
re, Hilda Chase, Maude Sehroeder,
Florence Baker, Alice Ehrenreich,
Beatrice Amundson, Charlotte La
Tourette, Mildred Crain.
Senior first team players are:
THE OLD RELIABLE
"MAO” "JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
Starting Monday
The McDonald
A mm. _
Sunday Night
ninHimiiHiiimiimiHiBiB
From 6-9 o’clock
Sam Soble and his
“Bozo” Orchestra
■iHiiniiiniwnmiaiiiiiiii
Q* £)oume Stjoppe
Last Chance
to see
“Hassan”
FLECKER’S ORIENTAL DRAMA
GUILD THEATRE
TONIGHT
8:30
50c and 75c—All Seats Reserved
Golda Boone, Wilma Shields, Stella
Haglund, Alberta McMonies, Doro
thy Evans, Beatrice Fish, Edith
Pierce, Viona Pyritz, Edith Clif
ford, Anna DeWitt, Ruth Benson.
The complete game schedule for
the season is as follows:
Monday, May 18: Freshman I
Sophomore I.
Tuesday, May 19: Sophomore I
Junior I; Sophomore II-Junior
Senior II.
Wednesday, May 20: Junior I
Senior I; Freshman II-Sophomore
IL
Thursday, May 21: Freshman I
Junior L
Friday, May 22: Sophomore I
Senior I; Freshman Il-Junior-Senior
n.
Monday, May 25: Freshman I
Senior L
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vincent, Prop.
^ 'vhole world langjj
<*?/Chajiey$
Aunt
"** Syd Chaplin
Starting Monday
Bell Theatre
SPRINGFIELD
MAY 16, 1926
[REGINALD
DENNY
SOMETHING NEEDS
CLEANSING NOW!
Pressed
SAVE "V^EAR BY
HAVING IT DONE
AT ONCE
season without having
them cleansed?
Suits, Overwraps, Dresses
and Furs
Simply
Telephone 220
fcLow often each day is it llliJ
necessary to wash your ^ tnwau'n.ifSK
hands and face? Then is Cutfene.Orrjam
it logical to wear gar- W. E. NAYLOR, Prop,
merits through a whole If we clean it, it’s GLEAN
Men of Eugene—yes and of all Lane
county—we want you to know that
“Styleplus Clothes’'
Famous the Country Over Can Now Be
Bought Right Here in Eugene
Here are clothes in which are embodied all the essen
tials demanded by the good dresser, and yet can be
purchased at a moderate price.
“STYLEPLUS CLOTHES”
are all the name implies and more.,.4They are now on
display in our store.
PRICED
$25 — $30 - $35
AND SOME AT $40
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
TODAY OR ANY DAY
DeNEFFE’S
COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR
McDbnald Theatre Building
Just Arrived
COMPACTS IN ALL LATEST
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THREE FLOWER.$1.50
DU BARRY . 1.50
MARINELLO . 1.50
NO VIDA . 1.50
DJER KISS . 1.00
TRE JUR LOOSE VANITY....$1.00 - 1.36
COTY’S . 1.00
Lemon 0 Pharmacy
What Now?
Another Picnic!
This is the week-end of house and class pic
nics. Of course food is the important ques
tion. You must have food that will fit in
with that picnic atmosphere.
"Why not try something from our large se
lection of meats, or our Model Kitchen cooked
foods. We are always ready to furnish you
with the finest and best bakery supplies just
steaming hot from the ovens.
We have everything to make the picnic a
^ success. If you are undecided come to our
store and we will furnish you with new ideas.
DICE
GROCERY CO.
PHONE 183—EIGHTH & OLIVE ST.
SAVE -with
SAFETY
$e*a£C
DRUGSTORE
Few Toilet
Accessories
receive as hard usage as the hair brush.
It is therefore good judgment to buy
A Good
Hair Brush
SPECIALLY PRICED
HAIR BRUSHES AT 79c
Some of You Have Been Waiting for
This Special
Kuykendall
DRUG STORE
THE WORLD’S
FUNNIEST
MOTION PICTURE!
4
STARTING
MONDAY
FOR
DAYS
SYD CHAPLIN
AS AUNTIE FROM BRAZIL IN—
O o* o o 0 •
ENOUGH TO MAKE
A CAT LAUGH!
Popular f
Prices •
Matinees — 30c
Evenings — 50c
The
McDonald
Elaborate
Musical
Prologue!