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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1928)
Co-ed Gym Show Thursday To Be Open to .School All Sports From Dancing To Ping Pong on Day’s Bill “Open House,” during which ex- j hibitions of all phases of physical I educational work for women will be shown, will be held by the de- i partment of physical education on Thursday afternoon from four to j six o ’clock, it is announced by Miss ; Emma Waterman, acting director | of this department., People of Eu gene, as well as those connected with ’ the University are invited to attend j the affair, which will be at the ! Woman’s building. The exhibition will represent typ ical daily class work, it is stated, and girls will play games, dance, drill and hold various matches dur ing the twro hour period. "Games will also take place on the girls’ athletic field adjoining the Woman’s building, while indoor, work will be iii the gymnasium and swimming pool. Tea will be served on the c sun porch from five to six. Games and events that will be in cluded in the program are begin ning dancing, Danish gymnastics, lacrosse, life saving, individual gym nastics, advanced dancing, clogging, advanced swimming, basketball, ping pong, and teuikoit. Guides will bo provided to escort visitors from one scene of activity to another, so that all of the events may be witnessed during the after noon. The guides will explain the various forms qf the gymnastic , and physical education work, apd the equipment used. I lie program will bo as follows: 4:00-4:30 Beginning Dancing.Miss Shelly Dance Boom Danish Gymnastics.Miss Dunne Main Gymnasium , Lacrosse Game.Miss Waterman , Woman’s Diehl Life Saving Methods....Miss Troemel Pool Individual Gymnastics . .................................. Miss Thomson Individual Gymnasium 4:30-5:00 Advanced Dancing.Miss Hill Dance Room Clogging ....:.Miss Shelly Main Gymnasium Advanced Swimming....Miss Troemel Pool Individual Gymnastics . . Miss Thomson Individual Gymnasium Tea will be served on the sun porch from five to six. 5:00-6:00 Basketball Game ... .Juniors vs Sophomores Main Gymnasium Swimming Meet . . Seniors vs Freshmen Pool Recreative games— Ping I$Gng .Djnce Room Tenikoit .Individual Gymnasium Dave: “Man, my eyes ^elie!” * L a rry: “Try West in g liouse lamps the next time you study.” Look us up—we have them GUM & WELLS Electrical Contractors Around corner West from Heilig LOOKIT ! You'll say tlie same as those who have seen it — it’s a great show! Ihe McDonald Always Eugene’s Best Entertainment Gate Crashers Make Quick Entrance And Evade Guardian Policemen One-Eyed Connelly, most famous gate-crasher that ever existed, has nothing on some members of one of the prominent national fraternities on the campus. There *s only one of him and there were ten of them . . . hnd still they got by. It happens that in the past it has been the custom for college stu dents to attempt to sneak into the pre-views presented by the Heilig theater on Sunday nights, but in the last few weeks the crowd has grown so great that the manager de cided it might be well to curb the flow by issuing printed invitations as a requirement for entrance. These were issued and several dozen lone some-looking University students stood around the entrance to the theater disconsolately while the lucky ones passed on and in. IMot so with a group of some hen students who arrived at a moment when the crowd was gradually dis persing. One of them had formerly been associated with the theater in capacity of stage-hand and he knew the ropes . . . also the entrances. Unfortunately, just as the stage door was safely gained a uniformed figure arrived in the background and the pace quickened preceptiblv. At an undignified rate of speed the interior of the play-house was gained and the culprits took their seats hastily. Xot three seconds behind them arrived the cop, but all was serene within. Every eve- was in tently fociisod on the flickering film, not a muscle quivered, not an eye | lash so much as moved in the police man's direction, no faces were ever so innocent as those of the new ar rivals. The man in the uniform paced up and down a side aisle for a short time and then went out again, but no more people made their entrance at the same place. Printed invitations will be the only means of admittance from j now on. Theaters , McDONALD — Last (lay — “East Side, West Side,” a heart stirring drama of greater Now York, based on the widely read novel by Felix Riesenberg, and featuring George O’Brien, Virginia Valli, J. Farrel MacDonald and Dore Davidson; also, Lloyd Hamilton comedy, “At East,” with the inimitable monarch of mirth at liis best; International News events; Marion Zurcher at the organ. Coming—“Jesse James,” a Para mount special production depicting the true drama of one of the most colorful characters in American his tory, with Fred Thomson in the leading role. And, on the stage, George McMurphey and his melo dious Kollegc Knights in a do luxe stage band presentation. REX—First day—•Gene (Stratton Porter’s “The Harvester,” bringing to life upon the silver screen Ameri ca’s most beloved author’s best liked romance of the • Limbprlos't, which, as a novel, has been read and loved by millions, and now portrayed by a stellar cast; and the comedy, “On Deck,” is a voj'ago of laughter on the ocean of joy; also, Oregon Pictorial News events of state-wide happenings; Rex musical settings. Coming •— “Coney Island,” the world’s greatest pleasure resort, as the glittering background of a con tinuous round of fun, thrills and unique romance, with Lois Wilson (tho “Gingham Girl”) and a great cast of favorites. Soon—Esther Ralston in “Spotlight,” a dazzling drama of life and love behind the silken drapes of stageland. HEILIG — “Chicago,” featuring Phyllis Haver, Victor Varcoui and May Robson. The dramatic story of a vixen wife who got away with murder—mingling of fine humor and tense dj'ama—the most startling production of the current season. Don’t miss it. Chase comedy, “Never the Dames Shall Meet.” Pathc News.' Janet Pierce singing “When .the Morning Glories Twine Around.the Door,” and Freddy Holt playing and singing “An Old Guitar and An Old Refrain.” Coming—“Ben Hur,” tho mighty romance. John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in “Love.” “The Student ' Prince,” tho romance of tho stage now brought to the screen. SHINE! SHINE! SHINE! DIME! DIME! DIME! Shoe Shine for a Dime! K K K 2—21—28 PHONB 300 Cfmneri, 856 Olive Street Suits Dyed—$4.50 Yes! We Are Back! TO OUR FORMER POLICY OF THE Best Pictures for Children Always 10c Children Always 10c Today and Thursday Matinee Thursday at 2 p. m. Jack Mulhall and Dorothy MacKaill —in— “SMILE BROTHER SMILE” Smile at Jack as a salesman, traveling the road to romance. Smile at Dorothy as the telephone girl who handed him a different line! Smile at the hilarious situations! Smile at the comedy! _y I. Aesop's Fables 784 East 11th St. I Good Comedy Varsity Swims Against O. S. C. Saturday Night — Frosli Enter First Water Meet With Oregon State Babes _ The varsity and freshmen swim ming teams will meet O. S. C. swim mers in the first conference swim ming meet in the northwest division in Corvallis next Saturday night, February 18. The Oregon team goes to the meet with a feeling of confi dence in the outcome, because of the enviable record in the two meets with the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club of Portland. Johnny Anderson will attempt to ! diminish the present P. C. C. ree lord of :56 in the 100-yard dash, held |by O’Conner of Stanford. He is in [excellent trim for the meet. A re-arrangement of entries in [the meet as given out last week j makes necessary the following an nouncement. The order of events and list, of entrants for Oregon var sity Saturday follows: 400-foot, relay — Sharp, McCook, Slauson, Anderson. 200-yard breast stroke—Fletcher, Ncwbegin. 50-yard dash—Anderson, Slauson. 440-yard swim—Silverman, Reid. 150-yard back stroke — McAlpin, A bole. 100-vard dash—Anderson, Sharp. Fancy diving—Thomson, Stone. 220-yard swim—McCook, Abele, or Johnson. 300-yard medley relay—McAlpin, Smith, Sharp. The freshman squad, meeting strong competition for the first time next Saturday night, is handicapped by not being completely represent ed in all events. Only one man is available in four of the swims, and no diving number will be featured in the. freshman match. Follows a lineup of the frosh en trants: 50-yard dash—Floyd, Johnson. The Campus Stroller Observes . (By J. L. W.) THAT Valentine’s Pay ain't what it used to muz!—not a single in stance of a Prof’s receiving a comic valentine has come to onr notice. THAT perhaps if comics were the style, the faculty could pass out j some good ones to their students. THAT there’s no excuse for un shined shoes today. THAT opera lovers who moan at admission prices when opera is play ed at the local theaters have an op portunity of hearing an excellent performance tonight at the Music building, free of charge. THAT it would seem as if the law school presumed on its powers in forbidding smoking within its sanctuary—since smoking; is prohib ited in all campus buildings by state law. THAT rumblings from the column devoted to Communications indicate 220-y ar d swim—Creech. 100-yard swim—Floyd. 100-yard breast stroke—Lewis. 400-t'oot relay — Smith, Creech, Johnson, or Stevens, and Floyd. Do you know— that wo wore the first to serve “toasted sandwiches” in Eu gene. We sure ought to know how to make them. \ Buster Love's 862 Will. St. Offices—831 Miner Building', East Broadway Street Nothing can take as much joy out of life a,s eye strain. Conserve your vision. Suite 831 Miner Building Telephone 362 Masquerade—Friday Any sort of mask or costume is permissible. We will present “special features and entertainment— Get your date NOW! Campa Shoppe $1.25 Couple a threatened mutiny of the male in regard to this eternal footing of bills a la dime crawls, etc. THAT it does seem logical that when a woman takes a leap-year prerogative she might go the rest of the way and do the thing up right. High School Drama Meet Draws Praise From Several States Letters have been sent out by Han K. Clark, secretary of the eommit I tee in charge of the High School Hrama Tournament, to all of the ! high schools in the state inviting j them to participate in the meeting. Tho tournament, which is to be held on May 1, under tho auspices of the drama department of tho Ex tension department, is attracting a great deal of attention, and letters of inquiry have been received from all parts of tho state. Letters have also been received from several Mechanical Men states, ami, as this is rather un usual, Mr. Clark stated that the Uni versity should feel encouraged in a project that is so new. Last year was the first year that the plan was tried here. Soon it u/ill Me trtie MM ^storuof one of the y greatest characters o that ever lived — Guild Theatre Players PRESENT R. U. R. (Rossom’s Universal Robots) By KARL CAPEK Directed by FLORENCE E. WILBUR Thursday and Friday, February 16, 17 8 P. M. Guild - Theatre Administration building Box Office Open 2 to 5 P. M. Feb. 15, 16, 17 Admission 50c and 75c “Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here!” Whether it is a football game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous occasion for “Canada Dry.” Then whoop her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and “Ilail, Hail! The Gang’s All Here!” in close harmony. “Canada Dry” has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it : . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure Jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages. Beg. U. S. Cat. CHI. “ The Champagne of (finger zA/es” Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U, S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 West 43rd Street, Neiv York, *V. T. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890, Look for the name "Canada Dry” on the bottle cap. That shows you know your groceries. © 1927