WORLD COURT
URGED BY HALE
Such Institution Will Be The
Only Pathway To Peace
Says Law School Dean
Senate to Discuss America’s
Support of International
Tribunal On December 17
“Tho present World Court is not
presented necessarily as the most
perfect institution in the most
perfect of worlds, it is presented
rather as the only practical, logi
cal peaee step in the only world in
which we live today,” declared W.
G. Hale, dean of the school of law,
in speaking before the assembly
yesterday in the auditorium of the
Woman’s building, on “America
and the World Court.”
“The one who stands at Ameri
ca’s door today is no stranger,
rather it is the child of America’s
hopes, aspirations and intelligence
left by America, a foundling on
Europe’s doorstep. Honored and
Tevered it returns today to the pa
ternal group asking acceptance,
recognition and blessing;” Dean
Hale said.
Senate To Consider Court
As a regular order of business
the question of America’s adher
ence to the World Court will be
brought before the Senate on De
cember 17. It is not to tho credit
of America to stand on tho outside
with Turkey, Germany and smaller
nations like Afghanistan when 48
nations have already entered, Dean
Hale said.
Dean Hale summarized the move
ment for the establishment of world
peace since 1899, beginning with
the Hague Tribunal in that year.
Tho second step was the mooting
of tho Court of Arbitration in 1907.
Need of Court Cited
Both of these failed, Dean Hale
explained, because of failure to
i
agree on the method of selection
of the .judges, but left in the
minds of the people a need for the
establishment of a court to settle
controversies according to law and
not according to force. Dean Hale
explained, the world court was not
erected by the League of Nations,
and is not subject to the League or
under control of the League.
Led by John Stark Evans, assist
ant dean of the school of music,
the assembly was opened by the
singing of the “Oregon Pledge
Song.” Orion Dawson, a student in
the school of music, sang “Mother
of Mine” and “the Harlequin Ser
enade” from Pagliacci. Dean John
Straub presided at the assembly,
and the invocation was delivered
by Bev. Bruce J. Oiffen.
SUGGESTIONS ON COLDS
GIVEN BY DR. OSBORNE
Colds are almost as prevalent on
the campus this year, in their va
ried stages, as the green lids of
the “Frosh.” Unlike the green
lids however, colds 'don’t have to
be carried around with you until
Junior Week-End; and according to
Dr. Wilmot Osborne, women’s phy
sician and graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, colds
can be prevented.
“Burning candles at both ends is
bad business,” said Dr. Osborne,
“as it lowers resistance.” Some
cold preventatives are: plenty of
fresh air, sunshine, daily exercise,
nourishing food, and sleep. If pos
sible sleep on a sleeping porch.
Dr. Osborne advises everyoine to
sleep alone.
But when one once gets a cold
that is a different question, and to
follow the advice of Dr. Osborne
the best possible cure is to go to
bed when possible, and spray nose
and throt to relieve congestion.
According to a report from Dr.
Bovard’s office during the years
1924-25, 1020 colds were treated at
the dispensary, while six were
treated in the infirmary.
In the new health service quar
ters, located between Friendly Hall
and the journalism building, which
are still under construction, a chlor
ine treatment room is being built,
also a physiotherapy room and new
ex-ray equipment is being installed.
STARTS MONDAY
Harold Lloyd
in
^Jhe Freshman
raonucu »y'HAROLD LLOYD qorpoomioii
A RATHE PICTURE
The Old
Town Will
Go Wild
Over It—
Have You
Noticed
THAT satisfied feeling you invariably have when you
turn in a neat looking typewritten paper?—
THAT the “prof” will invariably give you a higher
grade on a neat appearing paper?—
THAT we are speeialing a high grade bond typing
paper at the priee of cheap paper?
Bond Typing Paper
1 Sheet to a Ream
Lemon “0” Pharmacy
Service, Convenience, Reliability
1243 Alder Street
BOB
“VIC"
GERTRUDE TOLLE, ’23,
TEACHING IN CHINA
Miss Gertrude Tolle, who grad
uated two years ago in mathema
tics, has'been teaching physics the
past year at Canton Christian Col
lege. Before the Chinese Revolu
tionary Army reached Canton, she
fled to Hong Kong. From there
she went to Manilla, P. I., to await
developments. Since affairs have
become more quiet, the college has
reopened.
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES SPECIMENS
A large model of chick embryo,
in detachable sections, whiieh is de
signed for independent study, has
been secured by the biology de
partment. Other recently acquired
equipment consists of 21 models
of Ampioxus eiggs and one large
fish, each mounted on a small
stool. Besides these there are
seven sturdy frogs in various stages
of development.
Youthful animal biologists will
have an opportunity to play with
these models, and, according to Dr.
Huestis, of the department, better
results will be obtained by their
use. The speciments were manu
factured by the Chicago General
Biological supply house.
PROFESSOR HALL RECOVERS
After an illness of over three
months, Prof. Robert C. Hall is
expected back on the campus at the
end of the week. Mr. Hall has
been in Portland for the last month
r- --—
for medical treatment. His doc
tor predicts a complete recovery.
Classes in printing are not being
offered until next term when Mr.
Hall will be able to attend his
classes.
Portrait and Commercial
Photography
Kennell-Ellis
PORTRAIT STUDIOS
961 Willamette Street
When Words Fail
“SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS’’
When you are at a loss to
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thoughts on occasions of
remembrance or congratu
lation, remember that
Flowers tell more than
words ever can.
Our artistry weaves
thought into floral ar
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University Florist
13th and Patterson
942 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
Men’s Neckwear—A New Shipment
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FBE8HMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
“HOW TO STUDY”
The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique
„ of Effective Study
by
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short
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MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of time,
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ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students
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SOME OF THE TOPICS COVERRn
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective
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Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Relation to
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How to Take Lecture and Reading
Notes
Advantages and Disadvantages of
Cramming
The Athlete and Hta Studies
Diet During Athletic Training
How to Study Modern Languages
How to Study Science, Literature,
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Why Go to College?
After College, What?
Developing Concentration and effi
ciency
etc. etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
WHY YOU NEED THIS GUIDE
"It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point
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"Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught.
Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study.
Without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain.” Prof. G. F,
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chastisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment.”
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