SEABEGK PLANS
ARE UNDER IT
Gale Seaman Gives Talk at
Luncheon in Hut
STUDENT IS DISCUSSED
Oregon to Send Delegation
to Conference
Plans for a largo Oregon dole- \
gat.ion at the Seabeck conference, I
June 13-23, are well under way as 1
a, result of a talk delivered by Gale [
Seaman, intercollegiate director for I
the Y. M. C. A. on the Pacific;
coast, at a luncheon in his honor at :
the hut yesterday.
The college. student, said Mr. Sea
man, is a person who haB been sin- \
gled out from tho mass for special
training, in most cases at the ex
pense of the mass. In 1920, there
were 521,000 students in the Ameri
can colleges and universities, or
one for every 200 persons.
Public Educates Students
Since the public is paying for the
education of the college' students,
it expects to derive some' benefits
from them for the community. Ho
said that too many students use
their education only for their own
advancement, and do not get the
idea of service. West Point and
Annapolis were given as examples
of schools where the students were
taught that they were to become
public servants.
“Seabeck,” said tho speaker, “is
a time exposure to tho proposition.”
This conference is meant to give the
student the service motive in life.
Present Problems Are Discussed
The men in attendance at the
conferonco take up the discussion
of present day problems. Some
questions which will probably be
discussed at this year’s gathering
are war, law enforcement, industrial
problems, political reforms and the
race question. Men of wide ex
perience and national reputation
will take tho lead in the considera
tion of these questions by tho stu
dents.
The result of the Seabeok con
ference, according to Mr. Seaman,
is tho giving to the men who attend
a “quality of life, contagiously
helpful, enriching life in tho com
munity.” The educated man has
great influence in his community,
and that it might be of tho proper
sort, he should have a superiority
of morals. It is the aim of such
conferences as that at Seabeck to
give that quality of lifei
Proverb Is Quoted
Mr. Seaman closed his talk by
quoting the proverb, “Fix firm the
center, then draw tho circle round,”
and saying that once one’s character
was fixed, the rest of his lifei was
secure from fall.
The luncheon was attended by
about forty University tnon, a num
ber of whom have already signi
fied their intentions to go to the
conference in June. Lester Turn
baugh is in/ charge of the Seabeck
committee of tho University Y. M.
C. A. and wishes that all planning
to go give him their names as soon
as possible.
ACTION OF COUNCIL
AROUSES COMMENTS
(Continued from page ono)
have been taken without more con
sideration of the proposition. That
the inter fraternity council should
see that class sports are carried
out vigorously was expressed in sev
eral quarters. Women's activities
do not come under the jurisdiction
of the council, the ruling made by
that body affecting men’s athletics
only.
"This ruling does not affect us in
the least,” was the answer made
by Miss Kuunu Waterman, member
of title faculty of the school of
physical education, when questioned
on the subject. “The women's ac
LEOCADE HAT SHOP
Come and look over our new
spring hat shipment.
“ Where you always buy for
less.”
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
The
Doughnut King
Fresh doughnuts every
morning. Special prices to
lodges and entertainments.
C. IT. Williams, Manager
111 West 7th Avenue
tivities are conducted differently
from the men’s,” she explained.
“We have always had class sports
and use doughnut sports only as a
means of getting more girls out.”
—
DR. REBEC GIVES TALK
‘Present World Crisis in Democracy’
Topic of Luncheon Address
At the luncheon of the Oregon
Civic league last Saturday, Dr.
George Kebee, dean of the graduate
school, lectured on the subject, “The
Present World Crisis in Democracy.”
Treating the European debacle as
a consequence of undigested democ
racy, Dr. Rebec pointed out the
necessity for definite precautions
against the spread of this political
disability.
He devoted most of his attention
to analyzing the more glaring de
fects in the political and social prac
tices that prevail in the United
States. He also suggested a sys
tem of citizenship certificates, not
as a means of establishing a gov
ernment of professors and bureau
crats, but as a means of protection
against office seekers who hav& no
qualifications for the office beyond
an ability to get votes.
“OLD OREGON” IN NEED OF
HUMOR SECTION MATERIAL.
Do it now! “Old Oregon” hasn’t
been collecting a great deal of cam
pus humor for its new department
in the March issue. Ten prizes of
$2.50 each are being awarded for
the 10 best pieces of humor
cither anecdotes, epigrams or poems,
either with or without illustrations.
All material is wanted before March
8. The department is new, and
with a good start, it can be made
interesting with campus spirit. Who
ever hears a clever bit of wit, is
urged to think it over, write it out,
and give it to Grace Edgington.
JUNIOR VOD-VIL ACTS AND
MATERIAL DUE BY MARCH 10 j
It is necessary that all mater- <
ial or suggestions for the Junior <
Vod-Vil be turned in to the direc- <
tor, Dave Swanson, before Mon- <
day, March 10, according to the 1
general chairman. Appointments 1
for tryouts must be made before
this date. The committee is busy
reviewing acts that have been
offered already, and those chosen
for the program will be selected
the first of next quarter.
RADIO EXTENSION COURSE
RECEIVES COMMENDATION
Penn State College—The en
gineering department of the Penn
sylvania Statei college has recently
been the subject for comment of a
complimentary nature in many of
the nationally known radio maga
zines. Many inquiries have been re
ceived by the department because
of the publicity and as a result the
radio reception and transmission
course is becoming quite popular.
TRADE STORIES SOLD
BY LEONARD LERWILL
Journalism Student Sells Four
Special Articles to
News Syndicates
Four articles and stories written
by Leonard Lerwill, enrolled in
Prof. Ralph D. 'Casey’s course in
special feature writing and trade
journalism, have been accepted for
publication. Three of the articles
were accepted by national news
paper syndicates.
Lerwill told of the achievements
of University of Oregon women on
the rifle team. This, together with
an article submitted later concern
ing Prof. H. R. Crosland’s proof
reading experiment, was accepted
by the same syndicate.
Another syndicate accepted a
story on the proofreading experi
ment written from a different angle.
Lerwill’s fourth article, discus
sing a successful experiment in the
chemistry of paper-making, was ac
cepted by a western lumber journal.
ASSISTANT IN LIBRARY
IS INJURED BY FALL
Mrs. Fennel Is Still Very Weak
from Nervous Shock; Slow
% Recovery Expected
Mrs. Ellen M. Pennel, assistant
in the order and accession depart
ment of the University library, suf
=T
cylnnouncing"
a^hounns* of <
MEN’S BEST
BRITISH FOOTWEAR.
OSBURN
HOTEL
Today
Mr. J. W. Diffee
REPRESENTATIVE
LIGHT COLOR'
TAN
_ A
BLACK
SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER LINED
CUSTOM BUILT
W. J. Jahoda, Trgas.
GRILLE DANCE
TONIGHT
Myers Mid-Nite Sons
Attractive new decorations have been installed in the
dance room that have improved the acoustics.
College Side Inn
Phone reservations to 141 or to Jack Myers 127.
Dancing 8:30 to 12.
■
MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE
We Serve
Student Lunch .40e
Student Dinner .50o
Special Highway Lunch .$1.00
Sandwiches. Chicken, Salad, Olives,
Pickles, Cheese, etc.
Make a date for our
Sunday Dinner. 75c
College Side Inn
Music Sunday, 6 to 7:30—Mid-Nite Sons.
fered a severe injury of ber left
side due> to a fall last Saturday
afternoon.
j Although her condition is some
what improved, Mrs. Pennel is still
very weak from the nervous shock
as well as the injuries, and is able
to sit up only for an hour or two
during the day and it will prob
ably be some time before she will
be able to return to her work.
Mrs. Pennel has been connected
with the University for about 18
years, first being in the English
department from 1908 to 1912, then
acting as assistant dean of women
and as dean of women for one year.
Later she was instructor ,in the
art department and for the past
several years has been connected
with the library.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Seven Men Selected by Honorary
Fraternity; Initiation to
be Held Next Week
Beta Alpha Psi, men’s national
honorary accounting fraternity,
last week' pledged seven members,
who will be initiated the first of
the coming week. This fraternity
is open to accounting majors who
have attained a high scholastic
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
13th and Kincaid
Latest Sheet Music
The Girl I Love
Shanghai Lullaby
Old Arm Chair You
Lovey Come Back
Somewhere in This World
Going South
Columbia Records
Linger Awhile; Remember
ing—California Ramblers.
Steppin’ Out; Unfortunate
Blues—Ted Lewis and his
Band.
Raggedy Ann; In Love with
Love — Silver Slipper Or
chestra.
The Only Girl; A Smile
Will Go a Long Way—Leo
Reisman and his Orchestra.
Kaintucky; Roamin’ to Wy
omin’—Van & Schenck
Morris Music House
912 Willamette
standing while in the University.
Thgy are initiated only as upper
classmen.
The men who will become active
members next week are: Louis Met
zelaar, Joseph Underwood, Jesse Wil
liams, Robert Huntress, Hugh Me
' «1 wy
A Spring Sale
of
Young Men’s and
Men’s Suits
$25
For actual $30
and $35 values
HERE is the story in a “nut
shell.” A big lot of new,
high-grade, smart, stylish,
young men’s, and semi-conserva
tive and strictly conservative
men’s suits are offered to Eu
gene men and young men at the
one low price of $25, for suits that
should sell for $30 and $35.
This is positively the biggest
and most important Sale of Suits
the “Brownsville” Store will
launch during the spring season.
We, therefore, urge every young
man, whether you need a suit now
or or not, to take advantage of
the savings made possible by this
great event.
See the suits on display in the
windows now.
Models to- suit all agog.
Sizes here to fit every figure
All color preferences
provided for.
The Brownsville
Woolen Mills Store
“3ftll to Man” Clothiers
7th and Willamette
We Make Old
Things Look New
House Painting and Qecorating
Automobile Painting and Top Making.
All work guaranteed satisfactory. Let
us figure on your job.
O’Day’s Paint Shop
Incorporated
• 362 East 8th Avenue
When You Think
ICE CREAM
THINK
BLUE BELL
THEN PHONE 638
TV/TADE OF tlie purest ingredients under
the most sanitary conditions, BLUE
BELL ICE CREAM is the best dessert
that vo\i can serve.
This is indeed Ice Cream weather, and
Blue Bell just fits the bill. Get in the
habit of calling 638 when you think of
desserts.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
568 Olive
Coll, John Lowe and Charles Mur
rey.
The present active members of
Beta Alpha Psi are: Ray Harlan,
Stephus W. Starr, Walter J. Hempy,
Russell Gowans, C. L. Kelly and
A. B. Stone. The last two named
are members of the University
faculty.
MRS. MYRTLE OWEN
announces the opening
of the
MARCELLE
SHOPPE
Specializing in
Marcelling
Manicuring
Hair Bobbing
Open evenings 7 to 9
708 Willamette
(In conjunction with
the M artin Studio)
Lovely
New York Models
Authentic hand made hats;
banded hats; Sport hats;
always something different.
Each one selected and de
signed for those who ap
preciate good millinery at
reasonable prices.
Millinery Parlors
831 Willamette St., Upstairs
LOTHA THATCHER
WHAT WAS THE GIRL TO DO?
Could she love this man—a cruel, inhuman
brute when drunk, but a perfect gentleman
noble and true when himself!
William Fo* presents- S
John Gilbert
r
IN
DheWOLF MAH
SSSenoi'io by
Frederick &. Fanny
Hatton
Directed by
Edmund Mortimer,
The# Strangest Story of Dual Personality
Ever Told
TODAY and SATURDAY
The Castle
Continuous performances every day
"Pelham”
A new model that blende
style with utmost utility,
shown in Patent Leather
with a cut out of dull Kid.
Made with medium wood
heel and flexible sole.
To Dress Your Feet Smartly,
Fittingly, Comfortably
V/’OTJ can turn confidently to Qusin
Quality, America’s best-known brand,
the leading make of women’s shoes, for
perfect fit, enduring comfort and authentic
style in footwear. Your every requirement
is covered by Queen Quality service, and
your satisfaction is assured fey the Trade
Mark stamped on every pair.
Prices %BJSO to tlOJX)