Decision Given on Matches
. For Non-Appearance
In the speedy wrestling bouts
hed ast night in the men’s gymnas
ium four men came through with
victories. Two men cleared the fin
al hurdle as winners in their re
spective classes, they were: C. Wil
liams in the 178 pound class and
Carlson in the 161 pound class. The
two other men won semi-final
matches, they were: Grant downed
Dixon in 3:20 in the unlimited
weight and Betzer took a fall from
Veazie after struggling two one
minute overtime periods.
In the 178 pound class, C. Wil
liams won his match on the fall
basis because of the non-appearance
of Strauss. In the 161 class Carl
son won his match on the fall basis
due to the fact that Simmerville
failed to makq an appearance.
There are three matches sched
uled for this afternoon, one final,
one semi-final, and one challenge
bout. The entrants will be: Unlim
ited class—Dixon vs. Stevens, chal
lenge match. 1-18—Oxford vs.
Maulding, final. 138—Forrest vs.
Kelson, semi-final.
o-0
At Theatres
O_ -O
THE CASTLE—Last day: Ernst
Lubitsch’s facinating story of
married life “The Marriage
Circle,” with Monte Blue,
Marie Prevost, Harry Myers,
Florence Vidor and Adolph
Menjou. Comedy: “Present
Arms,” and Fox Hews Week
ly
Coming: Bichard Dix in his
latest Paramount feature, “A
Man Must Live.”
THE REX — First day: The
screen’s greatest spectacle,
“Dante’s Inferno,” a lavish
ly produced, modern version
of love, life and conquest
through the depths of perdi
tion to the heights of ecstacy,
dazzling o the eye and quick
ening to the pulse; special mu
sical setting by Robert V.
Hainsworth, Eugene’s favor
ite organist, at the mighty
Wurlitzer; comedy, “Sailing
along,” rvith Buddy Messen
ger.
Coming: “Christine of the
Hungry Heart,” adapted from
Kathleen Norris ’ widely read
novel, with Florence Vidor.
HEILIcf—Today, Friday, Satur
day; “Yolanda” with Marion
Davies. A charming drama of
Accorded one of the season’s
picturesque French court days,
triumphs.
Coming: “He Who Gets
Slapped,” Andreyev’s great
est drama, with Lon Chaney,
master of character, in the
leading part; “The Thief of
Bagdad,” Douglas Fairbanks’
greatest masterpiece of Arab
ian Night mysteries; May
Robson in person with her
own company in “Something
Tells Me;” “Bringing Up
Father in Ireland,” Western
Vaudeville with selected acts
from Keith and Orpheum cir
cuits; Ackerman and Harris
Vaudeville.
I CLASSIFIED ADS I
O-0
FOR SALE—Buescher “C” so
prano sax, gold finish, practically
new. Make offer. See at 1375 Fer
ry street. 5-28-29
LOST—Small gold fountain pen,
between library and Ad building,
January 15. Finder please return
to Emerald office. Reward.
J-29-30-31
OKLAHOMA WILL TEST
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
University of Oklahoma. — The
preferential system of voting which
has been proposed by the state leg
islature for adoption in Oklahoma,
will be given a test in the univer
sity mid-year election this week.
The voting under this system will
have no bearing on the outcome of
the university election. It is mere
ly an experiment which was ar
ranged after permission of the stu
dent council was secured.
The system calls for the voter’s
expression of first, second, and
third choice candidates in each
race, the principle being that if no
candidate has a majority of first
choices, the second choices will be
added to the first choices, and if
no candidate then has a majority
the third choices will be added.
The plan is designed to secure a
compromise candidate and to pre
vent the election of a candidate
with only a minority backing.
-:—
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
TO MAKE CAMPUS FILM
University of California.—Plans
are being formulated for a three
act campus romance, which is to
be filmed and presented before the
end of this semester. This produc
tion will be the first of its kind
to be attempted at the university.
Members of the campus public
will write the scenario for the film
and will take all parts in the pro
duction. The plot of the story is
to center about the California cam
pus and the picture will, contain
many scenes of general campus life.
A contest which is open to the
general campus public will be held
to select a scenario, $50 being the
prize offered for the best one sub
mitted.
to Europe -
Steam packet
MARCEL AND CURL
75c
Gay Thompson
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 10191-R
INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN YI STUDY GROUPS
Satya D. Loompa of India
Addresses Meeting
The discussion groups fostered by
the World Fellowship committee of
the local T. W. C. A. are fulfilling
the expectation of the leaders and
the committee, according to Ellen
McClellan, chairman of the commit
tee. Almost every meeting has
been well attended and interest has
been shown by the members of the
various groups.
Tuesday night the groups study
ing Mexico and Poland held supper
meetings, the former at the Anchor
age and at latter at the Bungalow.
Beulah Smith, who leads the group
studying Poland, held her second
meeting Tuesday. The subject dis
cussed was the history and racial
characteristics of the nation. Vari
ous girls in the group were assigned
to special topics which were re
ported upon and followed by dis
cussion. The group studying Mexi
co met for the first time Tuesday.
The subject was the geography and
natural resources of Mexico. Oneita
Wirtz is the leader.
Yesterday afternoon at the Bun
galow, LeLores Pearson met for
the second time with her group
which is studying India. Satya D.
Loompa from Jaloun, India, a stu
dent on the campus, spoke to the
group concerning the historical and
racial characteristics of his coun
try.
Genevieve Chase also held her
second meeting last night at the
Bungalow during the dinner hour.
Mrs. Anna L. Becl^ gave an inter
esting talk on the costumes of the
Swiss people. Mrs. Beck has made
a special study of the Swiss, hav
ing spent some time in Switzerland.
At the last meeting of this group,
Mrs. Beck spoke on the geography
of the country, supplementing her
talk with photographs.
The group studying Argentine
meets tonight at the Bungalow for
a supper meeting. This is the sec
ond meeting of the group and the
topic for discussion will he the
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racial characteristics and history i
of people of Argentina. Josephine |
Evans is the leader of this group. I
OLD PIPE TO HEATING
PLANT TO BE REPLACED
Permission has been granted by
the Southern Pacific company for
Now Playing
Marion Davies’
Greatest Triumph!
A mighty motion picture that
enthralls the imagination and
quickens the pulse-beat of those
who love Romance and Danger!
n* Cosmopolitan Corporation
presents
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„ Jfolanda
a seven-inch section pipe line to
be put across their lines from the
mill race to the University heating
plant, stated Mr. H. M. Fisher,
superintendent of grounds.
The old pipe which connects at
the sociology building where the
old heating plant stood is rusted
out and rather than put a new one
iii its place the more convenient lo
cation will be used. The material
is ordered and work will staTt the
latter part of the week.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
DANCE
A JITNEY DANCE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
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THE COMMERCIAL SENSATION OF EUGENE
GREEN-MERRELL CO. Going Out of Business
$40,000 WORTH OF FINE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC., IN A
MONSTER CLOSING OUT SALE
SELLING STARTS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th at 10 A. M.
Fashion Park, Kirshbaum
and Society Brand
Suits and Overcoats
SACRIFICED
Entire Stock on Sale
Every Price a Real Saving
New Spring Merchandise
ALL INCLUDED
Schoble Hats
“S. and W ” Shirts
Lewis Underwear
All Reduced to be
CLOSED OUT