WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald—"Billy, the Kid.” Colonial — "Hunting Wild Ti gers in India.” Rex—”Gow.” Heilig Richard Earthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol.” State—Bessie Love in "Cha.s ing Rainbows.” Drama of Tiger Hunt Comes From Marco Polo to Kipling, tellers of tales have used India as the background for some of their most interesting narratives. Now the talking pictures have dis covered its possibilities and its contrasts of poverty and splendor, densely inhabited cities and wide expanse of jungle, vice, and relig ion, insinuate themselves into the talking motion picture, “Hunting Tigers in India,” which starts a three-day run at the Colonial to night. McDonald Shows Fine Western Those who crave action in their pictures will find plenty of it in King Vidor’s new M-G-M talkie, “Billy the Kid,” which opens today at the Fox McDonald for a three day run. With John Mack Brown as the historic Billy, 21-year-old terror of New Mexico in the '80’s, and the inimitable Wallace Beery as Sher iff Garrett, Vidor has recreated what is probably the most exciting tale of the old west. And he has done the job faithfully, with the only authorized addition of being the love interest in the person of Kay Johnson who as usual contrib utes a distinctive charm to her role. All the fervor and adventure of the old frontier days have been included in this picture which de picts the famous three-day siege which ends in the burning of the McSween home with “The Kid” making a run for his life. Karl Dane is funnier than ever as a Swedish cowboy, and historic characterizations are admirably portrayed by Wyndham Standing, Russell Simpson, Blanche Freder ici, Roscoe Ates, Warner P, Rich mond and James Marcus. Backstage Comedy at State Bessie Love starts a two-day run at the State theatre today in Chasing Rainbows,” with Charlie King as the support. The picture is a story of a trav eling theatrical troupe, telling all about midnight trains, one-night stands, and quarreling actors. The veteran comediennes, Marie Dress ier and Polly Moran in the cast. Air Pictures at Heilig “The Dawn Patrol,” starring Richard Barthelmess and which opens at the Heilig today for the rest of the week, is the most costly picture Barthelmess has appeared in since the coming of the talkies. It took twice as long to make and thousands of extras were used in the outdoor scenes. Two huge air dromes and battlefields were con structed on location, and twenty airplanes were used in air sequenc es. Right planes were crashed for thrilling effects. Cannibal Action at Ilex "Gow", the second of Captain Salisbury’s thrilling pictures will be shown at the Fox Rex theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. In it is depicted the cannibals of Ecuador and other savage tribes of the low er hemisphere. Captain Salisbury makes a personal appearance at these showings and gives an in tensely interesting recount of the strange customs, habits, and ap pearances of these strange people who eat their own kin. His mo tion pictures are of tribes some of whom had never seen a white man before, and contains dangerous and thrilling scenes. ♦ SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL. IICRLBURT Word has just been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Cohn, who was graduated in 1923, to Joe Brown, who was graduated last year, on the sixth of October at the bride's home in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Brown passed through Eugene on their way to the game. They plan to make their home in Redmond after October 20. • * * One of the most interesting guests on the campus last week was Miss Camilla Anderson, who was graduated from the Univer sity in 1925. Miss Anderson is on her way to London where she will spend six months studying tropical medicines before entraining for Nigeria, whfere she will serve as a mission ary doctor in Sudan Mission. While here she was the guest of Esther Frost at Susan Campbell hall. • * * Miss Katherine Calvert, district governor of Alpha Phi, will arrive in Eugene Sunday to spend a week visiting the Oregon chapter. BARNES TELLS ABOUT CANADIAN UNIVERSITY (’Continued from Pape One) ful stretch on my French vocabu lary. The tour was more weari some and much more educative than a tour of our Gerlinger hall. We looked as wise as we could. I remember now that the library was not shown, probably because the students buy their own paper bound books from the excellent book store (Librairle Garneau). A considerable art gallery was tem porarily closed but we were shown a suite of reception rooms hung with richly framed paintings and reproductions— Raphaels, Correg gios, full-length portraits of Eng lish kings and dukes and a large portrait of Pius IX, who well rep resents the spirit of French Can ada genial but very conservative. A professor of literature and rhetoric, in his priestly robes, was meditatively walking the floor of his study. When I was introduced, Monsieur K (as I shall call him) offered me cigarettes and smoked a couple himself. Our conversation contained passages similar to these: "What do most of the Laval stu dents study as their chief inter est?" I asked. "About 250 of the 500 study medicine. The next largest num ber study law.” "How many specialize in his tory?" I asked hopefully. "None outside of the Ecole Nor male, which trains the history teachers. Of course those of our students who spe c i a 1 i z e in (French) literature study their his tory with it.” "In preparatory school, also, we give all students a good deal of history. They have a series of two hour courses: one year of Greek history, one year of Homan, one year of medieval, one year of early modern, one year of contemporary European, one-half year of church history, and one year of Canadian history.” (The preparatory stage apparently reaches to the end of our sophomore year, i. e. to the threshold of real specialization. During about two of these years, students apparently carried two history courses at a time.) "Are your classes large?” I asked. “No, they are not large.” "Then you have a chance for discussion as well as lectures?” "Yes, we have discussion; but we depend more upon a written ex ercise about every month to see how the students are getting on." (How familiar!) “Would I be permitted to visit some classes today?” "There are no classes today or tomorrow. After registration and the opening of classes, the students have three days of Retreat, to Famed Grid Men Are Cousins of Dorothy Thomas j By DOROTHY WADE When one mentions football, Miss Dorothy Thomas is immed iately interested. And no wonder! For Miss Thomas has six football stars in her family, three of whom are coaches. Miss ThomAs is one of the small est girls on the campus, so small that she has to stand on tiptoe to see the punts while her six cous ins are the giant Hanley brothers. "Dick Hanley, the eldest,” said Miss Thomas with pardonable pride, “is head coach at Northwes tern university, while Roy Hanley is his assistant. "Myron Hanley, who played for | the University of Washington, is coaching at Nebraska State Col lege. "Dick, Roy, and Harold Hanley played on Washington State team. When the United States entered the World war, they joined the ma rines and all played on the team at Mare Island, California. "Leland Hanley played for Northwestern, and Homer played on the frosh team at Washington State college. "Another unusual fact,” Miss Thomas smiled, “is that each of the boys played either end or quar terback. "I saw my first game when I was about three, and have been a fan ever since.” Miss Thomas la mented that she had been unable to see the night football game with Willamette. “Of course it would be on preference night, when we were busy with rushees. But I certainly saw the Washington game at Portland,” she emphati cally concluded. meditate, to pray, to resolve to study hard and to behave them selves well.” Monsieur K— graciously con ducted me to the outside door of the building, passing classrooms with fixed chairs and hung with paintings. As I returned to our boarding house, I reflected upon the different lot of the students of Laval university. They enter the grey buildings of a university near ly three hundred years old (1665); they are taught in small classes by professors who speak their lan guage as clearly and beautifully as Monsieur K—and they have three days for meditation during the first week of school. My visit had doubtless interrupted M. K—’s own meditation. With best wishes to Oregon, —WALTER C. BARNES. Timbers oil Bridge Will Be Tested by Professor E. H. McAlister, professor of mechanics and astronomy, will be gin to test the strength of the tim bers on Coburg bridge this week. These timbers have been there for 50 years. Professor McAlister tested Hayden bridge last year. Kiinsoii Checks on (iiunc— Hugh Rosson, graduate mana ger, went to Portland last night for the purpose of checking up on the game. He will return to the cam pus tonight. There is an automobile in the United States for every 4 1-2 per sons. Canoeing Sale 2 Hours for the Price of One Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Afternoons This Week. ANCHORAGE RACEWAY Shirts Laundered to perfection . . . in our thoroughly modern plant. Special Service If desired ... bundles will be returned the same day collected. Eugene Steam Laundry 178 West 8th Phone 123 4 They Head The Humble The new freshman elass officers at the University of Oregon. They are, left to right, John Kendall, Portland, president; Billie Eastman, Silverton, vice-president; Joan Cox, Portland, secretary; and Robert DeOraffe, Portland, treasurer. - EMERALD CHIPS ♦ Seen at the Game— Advertising schemes at the big game in Portland predominated aerially. A popular radio was ad vertised by means of a blimp out lined against the clear sky. An airplane with a ribbon streamer trailing behind advertised ice cream. Ice cream didn’t need ad vertising in that hot bowl. Mautz and the “Mike”-— The human interest element makes itself conspicuous at various times in possible conditions. Bob Mautz, ex-Oregon end, every solid 1 six feet of him, stood on the stand at the rally Friday night and boomed out his answer to the in junction to take the mike. “I don't need a mike!” he thundered. And Bob didn’t. He should have taken the place of those amplifiers on the field. Burking Dogs— The Washington Husky- -the lit eral one on seeing Oregon's Web foot waddling around, took out in hot pursuit, but had to be content with a couple of barks to his cred it. Well, a barking dog never bites, you know. Half Have No Ticket— Irony, with more of a numorous punch, met a ticket buyer face to face. After waiting patiently in line for nearly an hour, our friend finally reached the window only to have it shut in his face with the announcement: “Sold out.” Mob Mills on Field— During the brief span of time IgREEN PARROT I COFFEE SHOP “Food With a Personality’’ French Toasted Sandwiches Thick Malted Milks 15-Minute Delivery Service Phone 137.9 Colonial Theatre Bldg. William DePauk To Take Pictures For The Oregana A new photographer employed especially lor the purpose will take all the pictures from now on for the 1931 Oregana, it is announced by the Kermell-Ellis Studio, where the work is being done. One house or hall is being pho tographed each day, and according to the present schedule all the ap pointments will be finished before the beginning of fall term examin ations. Those students who for any reason have been unable to go to the studio on their appointed days can be accommodated in the morn ings only, on account of the full ness of the schedule. William DePaus, who is to carry on the photography work, arrived in Eugene last week from Los An geles, where he has been with the Witzel Studios for the past seven years. For two years he handled yearbook pictures for the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles. “Mr. DePauk comes to Eugene direct from the famous Witzel Studios of Los Angeles and Holly wood where his portraits have re ceived national recognition,” Mr. Ellis said in a statement to the Emerald yesterday. Students are taking more inter est in their Oregana photographs this year than ever before, accord ing to Mr. Ellis. The dormitory representations, instead of the us ual small number, have been al most 100 per cent, he said. just preceding the game, we no ticed there were nearly as many people on the field as in the grand stand, what with all the officials, second, third, and fourth teams of each school, and coaching staffs hustling and bustling around. SPECIAL! 500 SHEETS TYPING PAPER 65c TYPING PADS 20c TYPING PACKETS 25c “We Deliver” OREGON PHARMACY SID CLAYPOOLE WALT VAN ATTA 13th & Kincaid—Phone 1096 Taking Electrical Convenience From OF Man River Join m in the General Electric Program, broadcast every Saturday everting on a natu n-u :de S B.C. GENERAL ELECTRIC 'T'HE total capacity of waterwheel generators built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities of one million population. Installed in power houses along the waterways, these machines transform the strength of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation. The vision and skill of college-trained men are ° largely responsible for the continuing leadership of General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swift, sure convenience and the economy of electricity—on land and sea and in the air. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK (Strong muscles and nerves of iron don’t come from just will power and exercise. “The best all ’round athlete” of the senior class will be the man who keeps a close watch on his vitamins. Shredded Wheat saves those who are out for athletic honors, a heap of time and worry. Shredded W heat con ‘Best All ’Round Athlete” tains in a most easily diges tible form all the vitamins, proteins, mineral salts and carbohydrates necessary. In training and out, eat « bowl of Shredded Wheat every morning with plenty of whole milk as thousands of other successful athletes do. On the cleanest locker room floor you’ll catch the germ of "ATHLETE’S FOOT" YOU don’t have to make any one of the teams to have "Athlete’s Foot.” The glee club probably has some victims. The man who gets all his exercise out of differential calculus, not to mention the "crammer” and the "p lugger,” may be wonder ing about that redness between the toes, w ith i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Or it may show up with a thick, moist skiij condition. Or again, with tiny blisters on toes, or a dry ness with scales. The fact is, all these symptoms point straight at the ringworm germ known to the boys in Science Hall as tinea trichophy ton. This tiny parasite of the vegetable kingdom has infected about half the men in college, according to many authorities. The U. S. Health Service reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time.” Universities as far apart as Cal ifornia and Pennsylvania have found 50% of the men infected. And the co-eds get it too. Little tinea trichophyton has made it self a campus pest. It lurks in the very places Absorhine FOK YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIO.IS where we all go for cleanliness and health—on the edges of swimming pools and showers— in gymnasiums—on locker-and dressing room lloors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp doors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE’S FOOT” 1’ests in a famous New York 'dab" have revealed that Absor bine Jr. penetrates desh-like tissues deeply and that wher ever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At tlie drst sign of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absor bine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a pre ventive. Use it after every expos ure of bare feet on damp doors. At all druggists —$1.25. W. F. \oung, Tnc., Springfield, Mass.