Qridgraph to Be Shown
At McDonald Saturday
Simultaneously with the kick-off
,t the O. A. C.-Oregon football
8 c at Corvallis Saturday, the
fits on the gridgraph at the Mc
ponahl theater will flash the play
tv-play progress of the game, is the
announcement made by Ed Crowley,
who is in charKe of vthe affair.
For this game the board will be
jaccd on the stage of the McDonald
theater, which will accommodate the
larger crowds desiring to see the re
turns of the annual state grid
..lassie, said Crowley.
Poors of the theater will open at
o’clock Saturday and the re
,„rus will begin to be shown at
, 30 In addition to the gridgraph,
le'complete theater program for
the day will be shown, including
aews reels, comedy and Rod La
Koqne in “Gigolo.”
The, show is being sponsored by
1hc Order of the “O” and the ad
mittance charge will be fifty cents.
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN
The following freshmen are
ordered to report at Men’s gym
at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Roll
will be taken, so be present.
Larry Shaw, Walt Brown, Veryl
Wright, Dean Creath, Melvin
Kelly, Carlton Hande, Dave
Temple, Ted Gather, Ed Kaer,
Tom Wells, Bud Belshe, Walter
Norblad, Carl Forsstrom, Wally
Shearer, Waldon Krane, Otto
Cahill, Dick Schroeder, James
Wiley, Louis Ankeny, Curley Ful
ler, Bob McMath, Rulon Hicks,
Seth Thompson, Gene Hendry,
Earl Starr, Myron Gray, and
Bob Risley.
(Signed) Order of the O.
Our First
Anniversary
FREE
HOSIERY
With each pair
Pumps and Oxfords
Friday 19, Sat. 20
$5.85
BeiE Shoe Co.
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
REX
FIRST
DAY
«THE
ylVtH . .
^asteSt
‘“SJa*’!
Regular Prices
AJatanee 20c Might 36c
Relations With O. A. C.
Discussed by Scribes
The sports writers association
met at the College Side Inn Thurs
day, for luncheon and discussed re
lations with O. A. C.
The writers who were at the
luncheon were Dick Godfrey, Ward
Cook, Wilbur Wester, Harold Hun
nicutt, Harold Mangum, Arden
Pangborn, and Sam Wilderman.
Publication
(Continued from page one1
ities of a State University,” Arthur
G. Crane.
Historical—“The Trail of the
Border,” Frederic L. Paxson; “Forts
and the Frontier,” Eva Emery Dye;
“Pioneer Stage in the University’s
History,” Joseph Schaefer.
Economic—“Human Relations in
Industry,” Willard E. Hotchkiss.
Scientific—“Certain Events in the
Interesting Geological History of
Oregon and their Consequences,”
John P. Buwalda; “Genetic Inves
tigation and the Cancer Problem,”
C. C. Little.
Music and Art—“Music in Human
Culture,” Dr. Willem van Hoag
straten; “Characteristics of Orient
al Art,” Dr. E. T. Williams; “The
Role of Art in Civilization and Ed
ucation,” Dr. George Rebec.
Memorial Addresses—“Prince L.
Campbell, the Man,” Cornelia Mar
vin; “John W. Johnson, the Found
er,” L. T. Harris.
Poetry and Song—Commemora
tive Ode, Mary Lowell Rebec; Song,
Irene Stewart.
'theaters
McDonald: Second day: Bod Le
Rocque in “Gigolo,” a swiftly-mov
ing romance of the Argentines, and
of Paris, sophisticated playground of
love, adapted from the popular nov
el by Edna Ferber, with Jobyna
Ralston and Louise Dresser support
ing the featured star; Sharky Moore
and the “Merry-Macks” in an en
tirely new act of syncopated mel
odies and mirth, twice tonight at
7:20-9:40; Koko comedy; Webfoot
Weekly featuring scenes of the
California-O. A. C. game; Frank
Alexander musically accompanying
the picture on the organ.
* * »
Rex: First day: Bebe Daniels in
“The Campus Flirt,” a sprightly
comedy of college love and laughter,
with the inimitable Bebe in the
height of her captivating glory, sup
ported by her recently acquired
fiance, Charlie Paddock, the “world’s
fastest human,” and a great cast of
favorites; also, another adventure
with “Buffalo Bill,” the great Am
erican adventure stories; Interna
tional news events; Clifton Emmel
at the organ .
Coming—Milton Sills in ‘‘Pup
pets,” with Gertrude Olmstead; Zane
Grey’s “Forlorn River,” with Jack
Holt, “The Unknown Cavalier,”
with Ken Maynard.
* * *
Heilig: First day: Something
startling new in modern western
thrillers containing the versatile
Tim McCoy, millionaire cowboy, in
“War Paint.” This is a spectacle
of the west when inhabited with
Indians.
SEE THAT GAME!
PLAY-FOR-PLAY
The
GRID-GRAPH
Way
- OREGON-O. A. C.
Football Matinee
Saturday 1 to 5 P. M.
See
PICTURE
FEATURE
with music
N’ ever’thing
At the
MCDONALD
The Gang’ll all be there
Admission
50c for
SHOW
and
GAME
Pre-Holiday
Shoe Sale
In this sale of shoes we have included many of the
newest winter patterns in Dress Slippers and Sport
Oxfords. The selections are large and the savings
substantial.
Sport Oxfords
plain and
trimmed
$4.85
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MON., NOV. 22
at 8:20
WINTHROP AMES Presents
GEORGE
ARLISS
as
The Great Old Sinner
in
OLD ENGLISH
By JOHN GALSWORTHY
Box office opens tomorrow at 10 a. m. Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50,
$1 plus tax.
Assembly
(Continued from page one)
room, a figure most curiously unlike
anyone else.”
He is the leader in an occult so
ciety there. An instance of ,his
singular personality is evidenced by
an occurrence happening at this so
ciety as it -was told by Miss Young.
Explains Nature Spirits
“Genies are nature spirits,” she
explained. “They arc wild storm
spirits who can do powerful things
and if they make friends with hu
mans they get the worst of it be
cause they haven’t the advantage
of a legal education.”
A picture of a genie was brought
into the room and one night Yeats
stood in front of it wondering what
would constitute proper ceremonies
to be used in freeing or imprisoning
a genie. He went to bed that night
still contemplating, and the next
night again stood before the picture
and thought how cruel it was to im
prison the poor genie. So, with fit:
ting ceremony and ritual, he broke
the seal of the picture—and nothing
happened! He went to bed. The
next day the irate members of the
magical society came to see him
and wanted to know how the genie
had escaped, saying that it had
Blurred and Foggy for the one with
defective eyesight
Clear and Distinct for the one with
good eyesight
“INSIDE FOOTBALLcan
your eyes grasp it ?
Only correct eyesight enables you to en
joy the thrilling tonic of a game you really
know. And if you expect to watch the last
big games intelligently you will make an
appointment now with your eyesight special
ist.
Have Your Eyes Examined l
Dr. Roijal Qick
OPTOMETRIST — EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
878 Willamette St., Eugene
Medford High
Prink Callison’s
STATE CHAMPIONS
Will Play
Eugene High
on
HAYWARD FIELD
This Afternoon 2:30
Admission 50c
Men ls
Caps, light
arcr dart colors
$1195
IN THE WEST
$3.45 to $4.50
:5S STORES
Men’s
Dress Hats,
new styles
and colors
Sth and Willamette Store No. 11 Eugene, Ore.
Men’s Moleskin leather
lined ve«s, leather sleev
es, knit collar and cuffs.
$4.98 to $7.50
Men's all leather coals.,
leather collar and cuffs,
blanket lined. Very warm
and comfortable.
$11.50 to $16.50
Men’s light tan and black
dress oxfords, new wide
toe, good heavy sole.
$4.95
A good variety of Nash
ua blankets it; plaid and
plain with colored border,
cotton and part wool.
$1.85 to $4.95
Men’s silk and wool and
and all wool dress sox,
fancy stripes and plaids.
65c to 85c
Men’s wool sox for hi
cut shoes, colored tops.
65c and 75c
visited each one of them in turn and
had caused them great annoyance.
Feats suggested that they interview
the genie and send him to his own
country—which they did.
At the opening of the assembly, j
the women’s glee club led by Eu
gene Carr, sang two selections,
“Deep River,” and “Lure of the
Gypsy Trail.”
Father E. V. O’Hara gave the
invocation.
DOBBS HATS
The Dobbs Coldstream satisfies the
desire for a hat of such good quality
and proper shape that it will retain
its air of careless charm throughout
a long life. The Coldstream is the
special Dobbs style for the month.
It is shown roday exclusively in the
Dobbs shops in New. York and here.
K _ . .’ -v,
! (3}ajul!&f}r*efiCAS
STORE-A-MEN
I - TU WILLAMETTB BT.
“EARWINGS”
A New Idea in Earrings
for College Women
A smart new earring showing a small wing set with large
pearl. Twelve shades to choose from.
—They’re Different—
Hoffman s Jewelry
0. of 0.
vs.
0. A. C.
Football Special
To Corvallis
Round Trip $1 35
Fare ... *
Leaves Villard Hall
Saturday, November 20th, 11:30 A. M.
Returning Special leaves from Bell Field
Immediately after the game
Southern Pacific Lines
F. G. LEWIS,
Ticket Agent
riione 2200
L. L. GRAHAM,
D. F. & P. A.