STUDENT CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
Political Societies Formed
by Republicans
100 COLLEGES UNITE
Bureau Plans Discussion of
National Issues
Washington, D. C.—With active
programs for stimulating under
graduate interest in national affairs,
nearly one hundred college Republi
can clubs are now organized
throughout the country, the college
bureau of the Republican national
committee announced recently. Many
others will be formed during the
coming weeks. The bureau, estab
lished to undertake the work of
organization on a permanent, na
tion-wide basis, is directing the
movement in leading colleges and
universities, under John Hamlin,
national director, Royal R. Jordan
and J. W. Hayes, assistant national
directors. The club at the Univer
sity of Oregon has been organized
for some weeks.
Purpose Is Two fold „
The purpose of these clubs, as
outlined by . Chairman John T.
Adams of the Republican national
committee, is two-fold. Not only
will they promote student life, but
they also will serve to interest the
college man and woman in the basic
principles of the Republican party.
Enrollment of the Republican stu
dent body, mass meetings and ad
dresses, instruction on the ballot,
information regarding absentee
voters, straw votes and mock con
ventions are included in the scope
of the clubs’ activities.
Many Schools Organized
Colleges at which Republican
clubs are actively under way in
clude: California: University of
California, Stanford university;
Colorado: University of Colorado;
Connecticut: Yale university; Illi
nois: Northwestern university,
University of Chicago, University
of Illinois; Indiana: Butler college,
Indiana university, Purdue univer
sity; Iowa: Drake university, Des
Moines university, Iowa State col
lege, State University, of Iowa;
Kansas: University of Kansas,
Washburn college, Kansas State
Agricultural college, Teachers’ col
lege, Emporia college; Kentucky:
University of Louisville.
Massachusetts: Amherst college,
Williams college, Harvard univer
sity, Boston university, Tufts col
lege, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; Michigan: University
of Michigan; Minnesota: University
of Minnesota, Hamline university,
Carleton college; Missouri: Univer
sity of Missouri, Washington uni
versity; Nebraska: Creighton uni
versity, Nebraska university,
Union college, Nebraska Wesleyan
university; New Jersey: Princeton
university; New Hampshire: Dart
mouth college; North Dakota:
North Dakota university; Okla
homa: University of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma Agricultural college,
Teachers’ college; Oregon: Univer
sity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
eollege.
South Dakota: Sioux Falls uni
versity, University of South Dako
ta. South Dakota State eollege;
Utah: University of Utah; Wash
ington: University of Washington;
Wisconsin: University of Wiscon
sin; Wyoming: University of
Wyoming.
Alumni Enrolled
Wherever undergraduate clubs
have been organized, plans have
been made to enroll the Republican
alumni in similar associations to
cooperate with the student organi
zation. In this way, the clubs will
have the interest and support of a
large number of graduates, many
of whom are already serving in an
advisory capacity.
BOK PEACE PLAN WILL
BE ARGUED BY RADIO
(Continned from page one)
March 9, the results will be an
nounced.
Order of Program
The program for the two hours
will be as follows:
Minutes
8 p. m.—Announcement by sta
tion opening debate . 4
Closing down while other station
makes corresponding an
nouncement . 4
(This will not be necessary
if the wire connection is
made).
Station to open debate comes on
air with introduction of
first speaker . 2
First speaker for affirmative .... 15
Announcement that this station
will come on the air . 1
Short announcement by station
broadcasting negative . 2
Introduction of first negative
speaker ... 1
First speaker for negative . 15
Announcement that this station
will close down and other
station will come on the air 1
Announcement by station broad
casting affirmative . 2
Second affirmative speaker . 15
Closing down announcement . 1
Announcement by station broad
casting negative side .— 2
Second negative speaker . 15
Without closing down, this sta
tion will announce that, first
negative speaker will offer
rebuttal . 1
Rebuttal by first negative
speaker . 6
Closing down announcement . 1
Announcement by station sup
porting affirmative . 1
Rebuttal by first affirmative
speaker . 6
Closing down announcement . 1
Announcement by station broad
casting negative . 1
Rebuttal by second negative
speaker ...
Closing down announcement .
Announcement bv station sup
porting affirmative . 1
Closing by second affirmative
speaker . 6
Closing announcement . 4
Total time .118
CO ^
FACILITIES ARE NEEDED,
SAYS FRED LOCKLEY
(Continued from page one)
herited their traditions and insti
tutions to such an extent that I be
lieve the country will have a litera
ture of its own.
“It was to found a new country
with ideals and a tradition of its
own that those settlers in the ’30s
and ’40s left their homes and made
the long journey across the plains.
They braved these hardships that
fu
LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND
“1 7T V"7—7—7H--—
Every feature
about these ties
appeals to college men
Easiest tying- neckwear
you can buy!
Economical
No seams to rip
No lining to wrinkle
Beautiful designs—
many of them
Made by the makers of
the famous Cheney Silks
IvWvi
For sale by:
WADE BROTHERS, 873 Willamette St.
C. J. FULTON, 837 Willamette St.
GREEN MERRELL GO., 825 Willamette St.
they might leave us a new country
and a splendid heritage.
“Ignorance means intolerance.
TJie more you know of your state,
the better you will love it and the
more you will want to pass on to
the coming generation the heritage
that has been left you.”
At the beginning of the program,
the Women's Glee club sang two
numbers and Rev. H. W. Davis,
student pastor, gave the invocation.
DRINKING BY COLLEGE
STUDENTS DISCUSSED
Intercollegiate Prohibition Council
Says Intemperance Now on
Decline in Schools
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Feb. 26.—
Drinking by college students in
America is on the decrease, accord
ing to speakers at the Conference
of Intercollegiate Prohibition asso
ciation recently. Officials of the
organization and its members ex
pressed themselves as being grati
fied at the reports submitted to the
meeting by field workers, who are
in constant touch with conditions
in the universities and schools.
Speakers admitted that there is
“considerable drinking in the col
leges” and that the habit had been
increased as a result of the war.
However, it was declared, “the bet
ter class of students are becoming
aroused and are taking action to
promote law observance, both for
the good of the institution, them
selves and through a spirit of loy
alty to the government.”
Dean Wilbur, of George Wash
ington university, told the confer
ence that “people who think today,
look upon the liquor traffic as a
menace.” He placed “some society
people” who violate the law in the
same class with bootleggers.
George H. Roller, field secretary,
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
13th and Kincaid
suggested that students present en
courage efforts to induce self
action by student bodies, such as
recently was taken in various forms
at Yale, 1’rinveton, Penn State,
University of Illinois nnl Dart
mouth. He told of the expressed
opposition by women students of
Cornell and the University of Wis
consin to men students using liquor
on the campus.
FRESHMAN SWIMMERS
TO MEET REED TODAY
Coach Park Takes Six Men on Trip;
Lombard Elected Captain
of Yearling Team
The freshman swimming team
left for Portland this morning at 7
o ’clock. A meet will be held there
THE
CASTLE
Where prices never
change
Eugene’s only theater run
ning continuous perform
ances every day.
#
Matinee prices until 6:30
every day.
See a complete
show at all times.
Continuous Music
The Service-Giving Store
1 SPRINGTIME IS PICTURE TIME
I
The call of the
■sunshine and the
gi’eat outdoors is
the occasion for
► taking pictures.
We carry a com
kplote line of East
* man films, kodaks
and other
plies.
sup
Make this your
headquarters for
your picture sup
plies.
Remember Our 5-Hour Film Service
University Pharmacy
Free Delivery “ we Fill Prescriptions” Telephone 114
I
I . '
with Reed college this afternoon.
Coach Don Park is taking six
men on the northern trip. They
are Lombard, Alderman, Lee, Stone,
Boyden and Marshall. Lombard
was elected captain of the team
yesterday afternoon.
The men are all in fairly good
condition for the meet, although
Lombard and a few of the others
are suffering slightly from colds.
It is thought that the freshmen
stand a good chance of winning the
meet.
PilllBIIIIBUDBIIIIBI
STETSON
HATS
i
i Quality and
|
1
I
| are both on top in the
new Spring Stetson. A
name as American as
the Stars and Stripes, a
prestige as universal as
a Congress of Nations
■ —we’ve just unpacked
our first-call shipment
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
■nuiiBiiiiiHiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiniiiimiiiHiiiiiBiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiBiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiHiiflniiiHiiiiiniiiiBiiiifliiiiMiiiiMiiHiBi
A Service Store
-notjusl an ordinary store!
To serve the public faithfully
that, |a « sentence, npruui the chief purpose of this Store.
We feel that we eaa he moat faithful by buying our good,
so that we may distribute them to the people at prices which
give more than ordinary values. This we are able te do
through co-operative buying with the hundreds of other stores
we are associated with.
FOB A GOOD
/SQUARE MEAL
Depot Restaurant
Open All Night
M. E. CHURCH
Every Picture Tells a Story
r
This chap is hurrying to meet you
at the
WESLEY CLUB
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
9:45 A. M.
To Offer You
Anything Better
than our most favored product among university
folk would be a difficult matter. That most
favored product is
College Ice Cream
Don’t forget the special this week end!
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS
Phone 1480 8th and Ferry Streets
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tues.,Mar. 4th
WAGENHALS and KEMPER Present
The World’s Biggest Dramatic Sensation
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
Fun and Thrills
* Here Is the Record to Date:
Two years in New York—seen by 5,000,000 persons; one
year in London, played to 1,000,000; one year in Chicago,
praised by every critic.
Presented Here Exactly the Same as in New York.
London and Chicago
PRICES—Floor, 15 rows, $2.20; last 3 rows, $1.65. Bal
cony, 6 rows, $1.65; next 3 rows, $1.10; balance, 85c (tax
included).
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat Sale Saturday, March 1st
Specially Featuring
New Spring Frocks
We have added a line of dresses which
we are offering SATURDAY in a
SPECIAL OPENING SALE
Smartly
Fashioned Models
$18.50 and $28.50
~ Captivating modes that express the delightful charm
of youth.
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Roshanara,
Crepe, Satin, Velour, Flannel and many other
materials.
Frocks for all occasions.
Eugene
Millinery Co.
694 Willamjtte Street