WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
____°_j\j
McDonald — Saturday only,
“Scotland Yard.” Sunday and
Monday, Charles Farrell in
"Liliom.”
Heilig—Saturday only, Bar
thelmess in "The Dawn Patrol.”
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
“Numbered Men.”
Colonial — Saturday only,
Wheeler and Woolsey in “Cuck
oos.” Sunday and Monday
“With Byrd at the South Pole.”
State — Sunday and Mon
day, "Hell's Island.”
Rex — Saturday and Sunday
only, Buck Jones in "The Lone
Rider.”
Farrell Coming
“Liliom,” playing at the McDon
ald Sunday and Monday, is taken
from the famous play by Ferenc
Molnar and is starring Charles
Farrell. It is rated as being one
ol the "big ten” of the season.
“Lone Rider” Tomorrow
Buck Jones, one of the best in
westerns, is playing in "The Lone
Rider" at the Rex on Sunday. It
is booked as a breath-taking,
rough ridin’ epic of the old West.
Byrd Future Scheduled
The great venture of Richard
Byrd into the Antarctic was re
corded in films by some of his com
panions, and can be seen in all its
tremendous glory at the Colonial
Sunday. It is a breath-taking rec
ord of one of the world's great
adventures.
“Cuckoos” Keturn
"The Cuckoos,” playing the Co
lonial today only, is a comedy
built to fit for those two laugh -
makers, Wheeler and Woolsey.
The theatre is letting all Dads in
free today, if accompanied by an
ed or co-ed.
“Scotland Yard” Here
Edmund Lowe has a new role in
the film "Scotland Yard,” playing
the McDonald today only. He
wears a number of disguises which
make him a master of make-up.
“Numbered Men” Coming
In a love story woven around
the background of convict life,
Conrad Nagel is starring at the
Heilig Sunday and Monday, in
“Numbered Men.” He is support
ed by Bernice Claire and Raymond
Hackett.
“Hell’s Island,” a serious drama
that covers all countries and cli
mates before the curtain, is play
ing the State Sunday and Monday.
Jack Holt and Ralph Graves have
the leads.
This is the last day to see Rich
ard Barthelmess’s film of the war
in the air. It is titled “The Dawn
Patrol.” Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
has a fine part as the buddy.
♦ SOCIETY ♦
By CAROL HI KLIU RT
Duds Rate As
Best Daters Tonight
Tonight is the big night for Ore
gon Dads; and it is the Dads who
will rate as the big daters of the
campus. It is their turn to feel
“young and foolish” again.
The night is closed to house
dances, but last night ten of them
were given.
* * *
Susan Campbell—
The predominating motif for
three of the dances was autumn.
Susan Campbell gave a "cord and
print” dance at the Craftsmen’s
club, where all of the decorations
were tawny autmn leaves.
* * *
Chi Omega—
Autumn leaves lined the walls,
the centerpiece on each table was
composed of leaves, and the pro
grams were shaped as leaves, at
the Chi Omega pledge dance.
* * *
Hendricks Hall—
An informal dance was given
by Hendricks hall in the “gold"
room. Corn stalks, red autumn
leaves, fat yellow pumpkins, and
subdued lights were used for dec
orations. The programs carried
cut the Hallowe'en idea.
* * *
Kappa Kappa Gumma—
The house alive with trophies of
the hunt: bear skins, deer heads,
mountain lions, Kappa Kappa
Gamma honored its pledges with
a dance carried out with an In
dian motif. Navajo blankets and
Indian rugs were hung on the
walls.
* * *
Alpha Cpsilon—
Another autumn dance was that
given by Alpha Upsilon honoring
its pledges. Sam Mushen was gen
eral chairman for the dance.
• * *
Delta Gumma—
Delta Gamma entertained for i
its pledges with a colonial dance.
Men in knee breeches and frills
around the neck, women in hoop
skirts, bowed and courtesied on
the walls. Corsages were stiff and
old-fashioned, and the programs
carried out the motif with silhou
ettes as frontispieces.
* * *
Sigma Nil—
* Don’t be disappointed when you
hear the funeral knell
For we will run the chapter in
the very depths of Hell.”
The Sigma Nil dance was a Hell
dance, a veritable inferno with dev
ils prancing all around. The rooms
were done in red.
* # »
Alpha Xi Delta—
It was a "Hell of an Idea” dance
which the Alpha Xi Deltas gave
for their pledges. Ghostly sheets
draped the walis, wierd lighting
effects made skeletons shine gro
tescpiely in secluded corners.
* * *
1*1 Beta Phi—
Shades of blue and silver, stars
and moons hung suspended from
the ceiling, and palms for a ro
mantic and tropical atmosphere
gave effect to the 1*1 Beta Phi
pledge dance.
* * *
Sigma I*i Tan—
A patrol wagon, driven by two
uniformed caps and madly blowing
its siren, called for all the fair
convicts who attended the prison
dance which was given by Sigma
Pi Tau.
A barred gate closed behind the
prisoners as they entered the
house. The orchestra was behind
bars and all the windows were
barred.
* » »
Bally Dance—
Almost a thousand students
jammed the floors of the men’s
gym yesterday afternoon nt the
rally dance. Campus clothes were
the order of the day.
Increase Shown
In ROTC Numbers
_
All Mon To Have Uniforms
By January
There are approximately 100
more men in the military depart - ■
ment this year than the total en
rollment last year, according to i
Major F. A. Barker, professor of
military science. The combined
number of freshmen and sopho- j
more students in the training at.
present totals more than 080.
The uniforms, which are entire
ly new this year, are complete with
the exception of the leather waist
belts. The belt equipment is ex
pec ted to arrive within two weeks.
Those who were not able to be j
fitted with uniforms at the first I
of the term are gradually being
supplied as the extra suits arrive
By January every man will have
his full equipment, it is hoped.
Mothers To Have Dinner
At Anehornge Tonight
Oregon Mothers who accompany
the Oregon Dads to the campus
this week-end are asked to regis
ter with the dean of women upon
their arrival. Provisions have been
made by Dean Scliwering for
mothers to get together for din
ner on Saturday night at the same
time as the dads' banquet. Res
ervations may be made at tlie An
chorage for those who care to
meet with the other mothers by
notifying the dean or registering
with her at her office in Johnson
hall. Mothers are invited to
listen-in on the speeches at the
dads' banquet. and to attend the
luncheon at McArthur court Sat
urday noon and the football game
Saturday afternoon.
Number of Duds Here
To Exceed All Kecords
Eugene hotel managers report
complete sell-outs, which indicat
ed the number of Dads planning
to be on the Oregon campus this
week-end. All out of state attend
ance records will be shattered, the
registrar's office reports. Califor
nia and Washington are sending a
number of Dads, while Oregon
will have representatives from all
cities. Portland will send the
largest number.
Norman Rushton and Alvin M.
Kelligon, ol' San Francisco; Ed. M.
Sehorn, of Willows and C. A.
Stutsman, of Los Angeles are
among the Duds coming from Cal
ifornia.
Thirteen Students To Miss
Thrill of Meeting Their Dads
Several Faculty Members
Have Children Who Are
Attending University
For at least 13 students the
thrill of going down to the station
to welcome Dad and showing him
off to friends is going to be miss
ing. To them the fact of Dad’s day
is not going to be any excuse eith
er to get out of classes. These are
13 whose fathers are members of
the University faculty.
There are altogether 18 Oregon
Dads on the faculty list, 12 of
these having sons or daughters at
tending school now. These 12 are
Professor Percy P. Adams of the
school of architecture, Dean Eric
W. Allen of the school of journal
ism, Professor R. C. Clark of the
history department, Professor F.
S. Dunn of the Latin department,
Dean Jas. H. Gilbert of the college
of literature, science and the Arts,
Professor R. C. Hall, superintend
ent of the University Press, Pro
fessor H. C. Howe of the English
department, Dean E. F. Lawrence
of the school of architecture ami
the arts, Dean George Rebec of
the graduate school, Professor F.
L. Shinn of the chemistry depart
ment, Professor W. F. G. Thacher
of the English department, Profes
sor O. F. Stafford of the chemis
try department, and Professor H.
S. Tuttle of the school of educa
tion.
Others of the faculty “Dads”
having sons and daughters who are
alumni are: Professor W. G. Boyn
ton of the physics department,
Professor B. W. DeBusk of the
school of education, Dean Sheldon
of the school of education, Dean
Emeritus John Straub, and Profes
sor E. H. McAlister of the depart
ment of mechanics and astronomy.
' The latter’s son, E. D, McAlister,
was until this year assistant pro
fessor of physics at the University
and is now with the Smithsonian
Institute.
Those who have sons and daugh
ters graduates of the University as
well as attending the University
now are, Professor Adams, Pro
fessor Dunn, Professor Howe, Pro
fessor Shinn, and Professor Tuttle.
Evelyn Hamilton
Made President
Of Organization
N<*w Club Sponsored by
Physical Ed. Majors
Strictly Social
Evelyn Hamilton, senior in phy
sical education from Central Point,
was elected president of the wo
men's new physical education club
that was recently organized on the
campus. Ella Redkey, junior in
physical education from Klamath
Falls, was elected secretary-treas
urer, and Joyce Busenbark, fresh
man in physical education, from
Roseburg, will handle publicity.
The club, which is being spon
sored by Hermian, physical educa
tion honorary for women, was or
ganized with a strictly social pur
pose in view. It is designed to
bring other departments and cam
pus organizations closer together.
All physical education majors and
minors are eligible to join.
“A committee will be appointed
in the near future to draw up a
constitution,” said the new presi-1
dent in discussing the club's plans. |
"Physical education clubs are
sponsored in most colleges having j
major departments in physical
education and this long-needed or
ganization will lie a step forward.” j
Robinson Exhibit To Be
Shown for Da<ls’ Belief it
The Doraland Robinson exhibit
of water color paintings and oils,
will be filing tomorrow for the
Dad’s day exhibit in the museum
of tlie architectural building. Re
sides this group of approximately ,
30 pictures there will be a group
of prints owned by the University.
The Doraland Robinson group
was donated by the parents of Do
raland after her death, to the
school of architecture. She was a
former Oregon student.
The museum will be open tomor
row from 1 o’clock to -1:30, and
Sunday from 2 until 5.
Run in
and
Gas With Us
LEVEN OAK
Service Station
DORRIS & SMITH
Eleventh and Oak Streets,
Eugene, Ore.
RHONE 2320-M
Account Bulletin
To Soon Be Ready
For Distribution
Oregon Research Bureau
Devises New System
For Cities
Word was received yesterday at
the school of business administra
tion from Secretary of State Hoss
that a bulletin covering the "Sys
tem of Accounts for Oregon’s Mu:
nicipalities’’ is now being printed
and will soon be ready for distri
bution.
The accounting system as pre
sented in the bulletin was pre
pared under the direction of C. L.
Kelly, professor in the school of
business administration, and took
nearly a year to complete.
The 1929 legislature passed a
bill providing for a uniform sys
tem of accounting for the munici- I
palities of Oregon. The bureau of
business research of the school of
business administration volun
teered to work out a system.
Under the projected plan the
state of Oregon and the various
municipalities will be able to fur
nish more information about ac
tivities than ever before and at
the same time the costs should be;
considerably less than under the
present system in use since much
duplication of work is reduced, ac
cording to Dean Faville.
The bulletin has been rushed
through its preparatory stages in
order that it will be ready for the
next accounting period beginning
January 1, 1931.
Extra Special
$4.95
Complete
The kind of
wave yon can
take care of
yourself.
Deep Beautiful Wave
With Perfect Kinglet Ends
Shumpoo with JW1
Finger Wave «P±.UU
Long hair small additional
charge.
$1.25
Shampoo with
Marcell
Long hair small additional
charge.
Brownie Beauty Shoppe
I'nrroll-Davis Pharmacy
730 Willamette
Phone 25
Grille Dance
Tonight
At the New Unique
Cocoanut Grove
12th and Alder Sts.
George Weber’s
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
Bring Dad!
PHONE 337G
COl l’l.KS $1.65
(With Food and Drink!
DON'T Miss IMIS
OlTNIXli!
Here's To You, Dad
1893 WEBFOOTS ARE IN
EUGENE FOR REUNION
(Continued from Tnqe One)
and after the first team was
picked we used to line the others
up three and four deep and send
the first string through. It was
good practice for the boys.
“This year I have sent letters
to all that remain of that old orig
inal team, inviting them to attend
a reunion luncheon with me at the
Eugene hotel today. I am sure
that three of the original eleven
will be present, and I am expect
ing a fourth to show up this morn
ing. Charles Wintermeier, lawyer
of Eugene, who played right end;
i "
Frank Mathews, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Corvallis,!
quarterback; Clarence Keene, now
a physician and surgeon at Silver
ton, halfback, are sure to be pres
ent. I expect Howard Davis, au
tomobile dealer in Portland, and
formerly halfback, to be here when
the luncheon begins. There are a
few others who can not be present
because of the distance of their
homes from Eugene. Some of
them live in New York. Four of
the old team that I know of have
passed away.
“This is the first reunion that
the team has ever held, and we
are sorry that all the boys can’t
be here.”
---Tl
♦ EMERALD CHIPS ♦
Wesley Club Meeting—
“The Single and Double Stand
ard” is to be the topic for discus
sion at the Wesley club meeting
Sunday evening at G o’clock at
the Methodist church.
Carpenter Confined—
Dr. Charles E. Carpenter, dean
of the law school, was confined to
his home yesterday with a severe
attack of influenza. It is not
known when the professor will be
able to return to his office.
Students Must Show Cards—
Admission of students to the
Idaho game will be by student
body ticket only. Students failing
to present cards at the gate will
be denied admittance.
Leave Cars at Home—
To relieve the traffic congestion
that attends every game on Hay
ward field, the Eugene police de
partment requests that students
walk to the game instead of driv
ing in cars.
Oregon
Dads
The Shop Your Sons
Recognise as a
Leader.
Welcomes
YOU . . . .
PAUL D.
GREEN
9r>7 Willamette
Boynton Goes to Portland—
Prof. W. P. Boynton of the phys
ics department left for Portland
over the week-end. He will bring
his wife back with him when he
returns.
Welcome, Dads!
Come in and See Us
Varsity Barber Shop
Next to Oregana
SHOW .
YOU RV
COLORS
I Wear a gorgeous, glowing
“Mum” to the game and con
tribute your bit toward the
success of your team. Besides
j —it’s so exquisitely becoming.
WELCOME,
Oregon Dads!
| WIN OR LOSE
Say It With Flowers
UNIVERSITY
FLORISTS
! 598 13th Ave. E.
Phone 614
Three blocks west of campus.
A Wrens wI-Vieu)”
Betty Carpenter
About Undies
The last wrinkle in under
wear is no wrinkle at all.
Step-ins are made with a
circular theme, and there
is no elastic at the waist.
Just a binding of the same
material is all that is
necessary. Slips are no
longer the commonplace
affairs that they once
were, for they have be
come complex affairs of
crepe and lace, close fit
ting and decorative.
The foundation garment is definitely here to stay, and very
exceptional is the woman who can afford to wear the new
sleek fitting gowns without one. Perhaps some of you do not
realize that they are not the uncomfortable things that they
once were, but instead are now light-weight and compact, and
suited to every need.
The Eugene shops are showing undies in all of the new styles,
so it is a wise woman who realizes the necessity for wearing
“wrinkle-less" undies, and does something about it.
And don't forget the Emerald Shopping and Style Service.
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Program for Day
Finished Despite
Serious Setbacks
In spite of many difficulties, Hal
Johnson, of the Dad's Day direc
torate, in charge of the program,
fulfilled all of his duties.
Hal had been in the infirmary
with the flu for 13 days when he !
leceived a leave of absence for a
few hours Friday afternoon. He
prepared the banquet program and
invited the various prominent per
sons to make speeches. They in
clude, Mrs. Walter M. Cook, presi
dent of the Oregon Mothers’ or
ganization, Governor Norblad, and
C. L. Starr, of the board of higher
education.
Much of this was finished before
the illness came on.
Dr. William F. Pierce, president
of Kenyon college, has entered a
sanitarium at Washington, Pa., to
recuperate from an appendix oper
ation undergone in August. He
plans to take a month’s vacation
at Hot Springs. Va., before resum
ing his duties at Kenyon in Decem
ber.
Formal
Footwear
White Satin,
Moire
Crepe
Dyed to Match
Your Frock.
—Also—
A Large Assortment
of Buckles.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
933 Willamette
DeNeffe’s
for
Topcoats
Our fall showing
easily surpasses all
previous efforts.
LIGHT
COLORED
TWEEDS
are still going
strong.
CAMEL HAIR
AND
HARRIS
TWEEDS
also favorites.
Oxfords and Blues,
too, are in demand
and they are all
here priced
$25to$50
DeNeffe’s
MEN’S DRESS WEAR
'Eugene’s Own Store’
McMorran & Washburne
Phone 2700
Brogues
And There’s Nothing More Comfortable
and Durable Than
Bass Moccasins
These genuine Bass moccasins combine comfort, durabil
ity and smart appearance. This splendid model is fash
ioned of a genuine imported Scotch Grain Leather and
fitted with a leather sole—patented two-way toe seam
which prevents ripping at the hand seam. Fine for Gam
pus wear—for sports—and splendid for wear during the
rainy season. All sizes.
There’s Nothing Smarter for
Campus Wear Than
Scotch Grain Leather
For Wear with Brogues
Full Fashioned,
Imported
LISLE HOSE
$1.50
Lislp hose are “the thinsrfor wear with brogues. These
are imported lisles of an exceptionally fine quality_full
fashioned—either solid color or two-tone tans with attrac
tive lace clock.
I
FIRST FLOOR