WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
McDonald—"Just Imagine. Mu
sical comedy with El Brendel.
Colonial-1-Four Marx Brothers
in “Animal Crackers.” Wise
crack comedy.
Heilig—"The Bad Man,” with
Walter Huston. Comedy
drama.
Brendel in Comedy Itole
"Just imagine” being brought
to life in 1980 to find a strange
ultra modern world where a
chicken dinner was only a pill, and
airplanes could park in the air.
That is whar. happened to El Bren
del, star of "Just Imagine,” play
ing at the McDonald for the last
time today. With him in this com
edy of the future are Maureen
O’Sullivan, Marjorie White, and
other celebrities of filmdom.
Colonial Has “Animal Crackers”
Those famous brothers, Harpo,
Groucho, Griffo, and Chico Marx,
are playing at the Colonial this
week in their latest comedy sensa
tion, "Animal Crackers.” It is a
film that offers fine opportunity
for the versatility of this team.
[ The stage production ran twc
years on Broadway. Just the men
j tion of the Marx’s names Is enough
to fill any theater.
* * *
“Bad Man” Is Good Comedy
One of the finest pieces of
eomidrama acting is the character
ization of “The Bad Man” by Wal
ter Huston. The picture is play
ing at the Heilig this week. The
film is based on the famous stage
play of the same name. The lat
ter enjoyed a long run on Broad
way, the “road," and in stock. It
was a favorite role of Leo Car
rillo.
Walter Huston proves himself
one of the linest of the new stars
in the film firmament in this play.
♦ #
Brevities
Jean Eagels is booked for the
Colonial on Monday, playing the
best film of her career in the
movies, “The Letter.” The picture
was the first big box office suc
cess of the talkies. "Africa
Speaks,” daring film record of the
dark continent, is booked for a
McDonald run starting Friday.
EMERALD CHIPS *
Dr. Wright Ill
Dr. L. O. Wright., professor of
Spanish, is confined to his home
with a serious cold. Mrs. Wright
has been meeting his classes today,
but it is expected that Professor
Wright will be able to conduct his
classes soon.
Editor Goes to Portland—
Jeannette Calkins, editor of “Old
Oregon,” alumni publication, drove
to Portland on Armistice day, ac
companied by Marion Page Hamil
ton, of Prosser, Washington, who
was on the campus for Homecom
ing. She is expected to return on
Friday.
George Works in East—
Milton George, a former business
manager of the Emerald has ac
cepted a position in the merchan
dising and auditing department of
the Consolidated Laundries com
pany of New York City, according
to word received here recently.
Spencer Speaks—
Prof. Carlton Spencer, of the
law school, spoke before the Port
land Advertising cluh yesterday
on the subject, “The Law as it
Pertains to Advertising.”
Ad Firm Employs Grad—
Word has been received in the
school of journalism that Joe Neil,
'26, is connected with the Sacra
mento branch of Foster and Klei
ser, outdoor advertisers.
Morris Entertain;*—
Dr. Will V. Norris, professor of
physics, gave a dinner last week
for members of the physics and
mathematics departments. Thir
teen were present.
Pallett Is Elected
Group Secretary
Registrars’ Session Will
Come Here Next
Earl M. Pallett, executive sec
retary and registrar, has been
elected secretary of the Pacific
Coast Association of Collegiate
Registrars for the coming year.
Mr. Pallett announced that the
conference will be held on the Ore
gon campus next year. He re
turned Sunday after attending the
last conference held November C,
7. 8, in California.
The first day of the session war.
spent on the University of Cali
fornia campus at Berkeley where
the delegates met in the Interna
tional house, an $1,800,000 struc
ture donated by John D. Rockefel
ler. Representing 30 different na
tionalities, 300 men and 100 wo
men live there.
On Friday the conference met
at the State Teachers' college at
San Jose, and on Saturday the ses
sion was held at Palo Alto where
the delegates were the guests of
Stanford for the Stanford-Wash
Ington game. Mr. Pallett was much
impressed with the Stanford cam
pus and also with the game.
At the session, Mr. Pallett deliv
ered a paper on “Higher Educa
tion in Oregon,” explaining the
creation of the state board in this
state.
“Most of the work of the con
ference was routine work concern
ing transcripts and records," said
Mr. Pallett, who has attended
these meetings for three years.
Keep Dry
The rain’s hero, but if
you're a true Oregonian,
it won’t botlior you at all.
Here’s a
SLICKER
For You
Long and half sizes, and
a range of eolors to choose
from, too.
$5.00 — $7.50 I
PAUL 0. GREEN
STORK FOR MEN
Education Will Be
Theme of Talks
E^pusiou Division Faculty
Will Speak
A report issued by tire Univer
sity of Oregon extension division
reveals the fact that throughout
the state there are 2,079 students
enrolled in correspondence courses.
They carry a total of 9,527 term
hours which if reduced to the aver
age number of term hours carried
by a student regularly enrolled in
the University, would mean that
there are 635 extension students
carrying full time University
courses.
In one month, October, 161 stu
dents enrolled in 185 courses.
Exhibit of Etching Now
lieiii" llrhl in Art Museum
An exhibit of etchings Is now
being shown in the museum of the
architecture building, which in
cludes prints of European scenes;
and a group of Oregon etchings by
W. F. Illwraith.
Some of these are done in cra
yon, others in pencil, some in ink,
and a few in water colors. City
cenes around wharves and bridges
provide the inspiration for most of
he group, though there are a num
ber of landscape drawings.
The exhibit is open from 8 to
12, and from 1 to 4:30 oil week
days, and from 2 until 5 o’clock
on Sundays.
Fumbling
isn’t fashionable!
It Just isn’t done. This dig
ging down to the depths of a
distant pocket to fish out a
watch. Give your watch a
place in the sun! On your
wrist — where a glance tells
you the time. And if your
wrist watch is a Gruen—it's
right tune I
1 'vSSEES /
, Jewelnj .^,,. HgSg;
j t»’»7 Willamette
Phone 141
World-Fellowship
Week Observed
By Y.W.C.A. Tea
Dorothy Thomas To Speak
On European Stmlent
Attilmles
A tea at the Y. W. C. A. bunga
low from t to 6 today will be given
for cabinet members, committees,
(and any others interested in
1 world-fellowship week, which is
being observed throughout the
world by the Y. W. C. A., as prep
I aration for International week.
Dorothy Thomas will speak on
i "European S t u cTe n t Attitudes.”
Janet Osborne is in charge of ar
| rangements.
The special Armistice day serv
ices at 10:30 Tuesday morning
! were a part of the program of
world-fellowship in which Mildred
| McGee is conducting, including a
[ cabinet meeting on the subject of
[ the World Student Christian Fed
. eration.
Harris Works on
‘Holiday’ Settings
Staging of Play Will Take
Much Technical Skill
The settings for “Holiday,”
which is to be presented on Novem
ber 19, 20, and 21, are now under
construction in the theatre work
shop, Fred Harris announced yes
terday. For this modern comedy
ol American youth it is necessary
] to present two interiors in the
home of a wealthy New York busi
: ness man. Mr. Harris has so de
, signed the sets as to give an im
! pression of spaciousness to the
Guild theatre stage, which is about
one-half the size of a normal stage.
“Its limited area greatly' in
I creases the problem of production
for the stage designer, the direc
tor, and the actors,” he explained.
“To give a semblance of free, easy
movement without actually cover
| irig more than 18 inches is not
easy. When eight or ten charac
ters are involved for any length of
time even a half inch often be
comes precious.”
The stage crew committees
working under Mr. Harris are as
I follows: scenery, Norbert Jallings,
j Cathryn Snapp, Myrtle McDaniel;
lights, Rosmund Strieker; and
properties, Addison Brockman and
Gwendolyne Foss.
Student Music Managers
Announced by Joe Freck
Appointments for student music
managers were announced yester
day by Joe Freck, senior music
manager.
“All junior managers this year
have been selected from men not
participating in the musical activ
ity itself. It has been found that
! those who do not play in the mu
sic organization for which they are
selected as managers can devote
more time to their work, and con
sequently, prove to be better man
agers," he stated.
Following are the appointments:
Robert T. Miller, manager of the
University orchestra; Jack Stipe,
manager of the Men's Glee club;
George Vaughn, manager of the
women’s Glee club; and Carson
Mathews, acting manager of the
University band in the absence of
Donald McCormick, who was jun
ROOTER'S SPECIAL
-direct to_
bell field
$
roundtrip
CORVALLIS
OREGON »s. Q, s. C
SAT. NOV. 15
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leave Eugene . .11:15*.m
Arrive Bell Field 1:00 p.m.’
Returning
immediately after the game
from Bell Field 3
Southern
Pacific
F. G. LEWIS, Agent
Phont 2200
4
Weighty Question
Perplexes Class
A DEADLY silence filled Dr.
Boyer’s 19th century prose
class yesterday. Perplexing
looks covered most faees. A ser
ious matter was involved. To
meet or not to meet—that was
the question. Dr. Boyer left the
room in order that the students
might not be influenced by his
| views.
As he returned, one brave fad
spoke up. "In respect to the
American Legion,” he exclaimed,
“1 think we had l»etter observe
Armistice day and not come to
class.”
ior manager of the band. McCor
mick was forced to withdraw from
school for the remainder of the
term.
Hodge Questions
Newspaper Story
—
Cliiltl Couldn’t Be Brought
Up hy Baboons
"A child live among baboons?
Not likely!” said Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, professor of geology, when
questioned regarding his opinion
of a news story published a few
| days ago, that a baby had been
kidnaped by a troup of baboons
and brought up as one of them.
"In the first place I doubt if a
human child could live on baboon
milk,” continued Dr. Hodge. “But
even- if he could there is another
point that seems more improbable
still. When a baboon is two years
old he is almost mature. He is ca
pable of swinging through trees
at a dizzy pace. A two-year-old
child would still be in the helpless
stage, but it is likely he would be
abandoned before he reached that
age. It might be possible for such
a thing to happen, but it seems
very unlikely.”
Speaking of College Bands
The Trojan band of the Univer
sity of Southern California takes
the lead on the Pacific coast with
150 playing members. Its colorful
uniforms and "bag of stunts” have
evoked considerable comment this
season. The Washington State
band has increased its member
ship from 50 to 100, and is wear
ing the new type uniforms design
ed last year.
Mothers Learn of
Oregon Problems
Course of Study Is Given
To Parents
Oregon mothers are now study
ing an outline prepared by Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hail, president of
the University, dealing with the
problems and policies of the Uni
versity. Dr. Hall, accompanied by
his secretary, Mrs. Paul W. Ager;
Dean Alfred Powers of the exten
sion division; Mrs. Walter M. Cook,
president of the Oregon Mothers;
Mrs. F. W. Bond, vice-president,
and Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of
the Portland division of mothers,
made a tour of the state this sum
mer to talk to the mothers' organ
izations and present this syllabus.
The syllabus was compiled by
Dr. Ralph Casey, professor of jour
nalism on the campus last year;
Dr. E. S. Conklin, head of the psy
chology department; Dr. C. V.
Boyer, head of the English depart
ment; Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of
the school of physical education,
and Dr. H. R. Taylor, associate ,
professor of psychology.
It is made up of ten parts, each
constituting a lesson which the
mothers are studying this winter.
Lesson one, written by Dr. Hall, is
an explanation of the ideals and
aims of the University. Lesson two
is on personnel work; the third, on
lower division organization and the
advisory system; the fourth, hon
ors courses and opportunities for
gifted students; the fifth, living
conditions and influences; the
sixth, personality training, and the
seventh, training for vocations.
The last three, written by Dr. Hall,
deal with research, adult education,
and relation of the University and
state.
There are now fourteen mothers’
divisions that have developed since
the founding of the state organi
zation three years ago. These
mothers not only study for them
selves the problems and policies of
the University and student life, but
make definite plans to inform
mothers of prospective college stu
dents about the University.
WAA Bulletin Board Put
In Women’s Gymnasium
A W. A. A. bulletin has been
placed in the women’s gym at the
foot of the stairs near the entrance
to the shower-room. Articles of
interest pertaining to the five in
tramural sports, swimming, vol
3JSJ2ISISJSISJ2J5IS1
&
MIDWAY
dinner =
DANCES
SUNDAY AT SEVEN
DOLLAR DINNER
or
75-CENT LUNCH
Reservations—Springfield 194
LEO’S VARSITARIANS
(grille Dance
SATURDAY, NOV. 15
Phone 549
For Reservations
Win or Lose . . .
CELEBRATE
Lee Duke’s
Eugene’s Most Exclusive Grille
S. P. Ticket Agent
To Be on Campus
'HE Southern Pacific ticket
agent will be on the campus
this morning to sell round trip
fares to the Oregon State game.
He will be in a booth between
Oregon and Commerce halls by
9 o’clock. The round trip price
is $1.00. The train leaves here |
at 11:15 Saturday morning and <
returns immediately after the
game on Bell field.
leyball, hockey, hiking, and riding,
will be placed from time to time
upon spaces designated for them.
Dorothy Lou McMillan has been
placed in charge of the board with
Catharine Duer and Ruth Johnson
helping her. Girls are urged to
glance at the board every day for
announcements pertaining to their
intramural activities.
Homecoming Sign Winner
Entertained at Colonial
The current Register-McDonald
newsreel, which contains scenes
from the Oregon-U. C. L. A. home
coming and Oregon Frosh-Wash
ington Frosh football games, pre
initiation ceremonies of Alpha Del
ta Sigma, and Governor-elect Meier
and his son, Jack, will be held for
Thursday it is announced by Rus
sell Brown, manager of the Fox
McDonald theater, where the reel
is showing.
The film, which was scheduled
to open on Sunday, was late in
arriving, and as all the topics have
to do with University students, the
theater will extend the opportunity ,
to see it.
The local reel will run as a part
of the program which includes the
feature picture, “Just Imagine,”
with El Brendel.
Applications f or
Award Due Soon
Graduate Oregon Women
Eligible for Prize
Applications for the fellowship
of $1,200 which is annually award
ed by the Oregon division of the
American Association of Universi
ty Women must be filed with E.
=tuth Rockwood not later than Jan
uary 15, 1931. They should be ad
dressed at the Library Association,
Portland, Oregon.
The award is made annually to
a woman resident of Oregon who j
is a graduate of an accredited col- j
lege, for the purpose of stimulating 1
scholarship among the women of
the state.
The letter of application must
include: “A certificate from the
registrar of the college or univer
sity awarding the degree or de
grees received by the applicant,
the date of birth; testimonials as
to the health, character, personal
ity, ability and scholarship of the
applicant, theses, papers or re
ports of investigations, published
or unpublished.”
The committee on the fellowship
consists of: Mrs. G. A. Johnson,
state president, ex-officio, and one
representative from the faculty of
each of the four colleges approved
by the association, University of
Oregon—Mary H. Perkins, Oregon
Agricultural colleg'e—Kate W.
Jameson, Reed college—Jessie M.
Short, and Willamette university,
Helen Pearce.
Basketball Stars at U. S. C.
Basketball practice for the 1930
Si season opened late last night at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia with Assistant Coach For
rest “Toogie” Twogood batting for
Sam Barry, regular varsity cage
coach who is now busily engaged
in assisting Head Man Jones in
football.
Golf and Dance
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Free Golf Game with Each Dance Ticket
and
GRILLE DANCE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Dancing 9:30-12:30 — $1.35 per Couple
LIMITED RESERVATIONS PHONE 3376
COCO AN UT GROVE
12th and Alder
ISJBEMSEISJSiai
Dresses
A Dandy Assortment of
NEW FALL MODELS
In the most popular colors. Complete
range of sizes. $16.75 values for
$8.95
HOSIERY
$1.95 values—$1.45 a pair
2 pairs for $2.85
Semi-service, Service and Chiffon
All first quality and of leading makers.
BEARD’S
S56 Willamette
USiSEISi3MSEMSI3i3ISJSSJSI3I3i3J31BJS13HEEI3®SI3I3®l3iSISJSI3ISISIBJ3im3li3
isisraoajaisEiajsfBjaiaEiBjarsjrapvsioio/EMsisiaaacuaMsiaie
Poor Fresnies!
The following freshmen will i
appear on the library steps to
day at 12:45 to receive their
just and due punishment for in
fractions of Oregon traditions.
Those who have failed to wear
their lids are:
Mike Mikulac, Hink Ross,
second offense, Howard Dobbit,
Dick Goldthwaite, Eldred Mer
rii, George Rischmuller.
Gordon Fisher, Alfred Bur
goyne, Frank Meier, Julius L.
Meier, Jr., second offense; Bob
Dunn, second offense and fail
ure to show up last Thursday,
Cleland Wallsinger, John Pen
nington, Bruice Hygby, Elbert
Richen, second offense.
For being ambitiously cocky:
Frank Anderson.
Signed,
—KARL GREVE,
Duke of Oregon Knights.
—JERRY LILLY,
President of Order of O.
mu it with
FLOWERS $
SHOW YOUR COLORS
WEAR A
MUM CORSAGE
50c — 75c
$1.00
Decorated with green O,
asparagus ferns and green
and yellow ribbon.
UNIVERSITY
FLORISTS
598 13th St.
PHONE 654
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
“COLDER”
and
DeNeffe
1
Says
Topcoats
Be Sure
and get yours
for the i
BIG GAME
Saturday.
Light Tan Polos
Black and White
Tweeds
Harris Tweeds
in
Gray and Brown
$25.00 to $45.00
DeNeffe’s
Men’s Wear
McDonald Theatre
Building