Radio Favorites Are Featured on Emerald of Air Oregon Talent Presented Both From Corvallis And Eugene Distinctive piano and violin ar rangements by Dale Brown and Wilbur Thibault topped the regu lar Thursday night. “Oregon Daily Emerald of the Air" program that originated in the radio parlors of College Side Inn. Their novel ver sions of “Rollin' Down the River” and “Man From the South” drew a big hand from the audience present in the visible studios. “I'm Yours” and a new number, *TU Be Blue Just Thinking of You," were given by the popular girls' trio composed of Maxine Glover, Sally Halloway, and Mar vin Jane Hawkins. Miss Glover did a bit of solo blues work with “My Man From Caroline.” Kenny Lord and Wally Telford, “The Harmony Twins,” were back in the studio with their usual song and banjo ditties. Wally Palmer and Norman Johnson presented a trumpet duet. Jack Edlefsen, chairman of the Junior Jinx committee, made a brief announcement in regard to the dance being given by the jun ior class at the Igloo tonight. Leo’s Midway Varsitarians, who are featured at Midway dinner dances every Saturday and Sun day, played current tunes of the day with special violin work by Leo Lohikoski. Practically this entire array of talent left immediately for Corval lis, where they took part in the Oregon State-University of Oregon football frolic broadcast over sta tion KOAC between 10 and 11 o’clock last night. Other local representatives on the good-will program presented by the Beavers were George Cherry, president of the A. S. U. O., and Vinton Hall, editor of the Emerald. Both spoke briefly concerning the rela tions between the two colleges. Art Potwin, director of the Em erald - KORE radio hours, also made the trip to Corvallis to as sist in the announcing. Documents Gone From Offices of Dr. R. C. Clark Lost! Strayed! Misplaced! are some 25 or 30 pounds of photo graphic documents from the office of Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the history department. Perhaps the painters who were working in the office this summer could give some light on the situa tion. They are evidently not in the Business Ad building because a thorough search has been made. The documents are very impor tant to Dr. Clark since they cover the subject of the Hudson's Bay Company Claims and the Ran Juan Water Boundary Controversy, and he is doing research work in this field. The documents have also been used in his Oregon history classes since 1925. This diplomatic material was secured by Dr. Clark in London in 1925 from the foreign office handling Public Records in Eng land. The sheets are photographed of an open page and the writing looms white on a black back ground. These original documents have never been used by anyone else. Dr. Clark would appreciate any information concerning this lost material. EMERALD TO SPONSOR SONG WORD CONTEST (Continued from Patje One) to lend the rooting sections in four short "rahs” between the verse and chorus, and to whistle the cho rus in order that everyone might quickly learn the tune. The rules for the contest are simple. Every undergraduate stu dent at the University of Oregon is eligible to enter as many differ ent verses as wished. Only one verse and chorus will be chosen in awarding the contest winner. All words should be handed in to Ralph David, contest manager, at the Emerald office before noon, November 27. John Stark Evans, Vinton Hall, and George Cherry will act as judges. WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? Colonial— Four Marxes in “Ani mal Crackers.” Comedy. McDonald — “Africa Speaks.” Travel drama. Heilig “The Bad Man,” with Walter Huston. Comedy drama. Rex—Victor McLaglen in “A Devil With Women." Com edy. ‘‘Bad Man" Is Hood Show O. P. Heggie has achieved the unique distinction of giving an outstanding performance sitting down. In his character of the invalid uncle in “The Bad Man,” now showing at the Heilig theatre, Heggie does all ids acting in a wheel-chair. Although he never gets out of it from the first to the last reel of the film, he is ex tremely active, scooting around in a chair so that he is at the center of the scene, wherever it may be, and causing much of the merri ment Walter Huston takes the part of the “bad man.” Others in the cast include James Rennie, Dor othy Revier, and Sidney Blackmer. Africa Speaks In Sound Film One of the most astonishing pic tures of primitive life ever brought to the screen is "Africa Speaks," playing today and Saturday at .the McDonald theatre. Through the medium of sound, the very spirit of the dark contl net is translated to the screen. It is a picture that makes the hair stand on end from the first scene to the last breath-taking climax. One sees a lion at bay, the jungle's revenge, negroes fighting that which is more primitive than themselves. It is the film of the Colorado African Expeditions. • * * McLaglen at Rex “A Devil With Women,” star ring the gay and "galuptious” Mr. Vicfor McLaglen. starts today at the Rex theatie. In this picture he's soldiering again down in the exotic tropics where revolutions are rife, bandits bold, and dames are dangerous but friendly. Colonial Kims Matinees The Colonial theatre is running a matinee performance this week during the run of the four Marx Brothers' "Animal Crackers.” The film is the second talking picture of this quartet of humor ists. It is filled with the kind of wisecracks that keep tears of joy streaming down the cheeks, and the kind that one likes to think of pulling on all and sundry friends. Hurpo nearly runs away with the show with his famous gestures. ♦ * * Theatre Entertains at Preview The Colonial theatre entertained the members of the Emerald staff last night at a special preview of “The Silent Enemy,” which they have booked for early showing. The film is the sensation of the “Broadways” of filmdom, being an epic of the American Indian in the North woods. Della Si^ina Rlio Takes in Seven Forensic Honorary Pledges 5 Men, 2 Women Five men and two women were pledged yesterday to Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, according to an an nouncement made by Errol Sloan, president of the local chapter. The men, Dr. K. C. Hoeber, Ar thur Pot win, Walter Evans, Rob ert Miller and Roger Pfaff, have all been active in debate circles. Dr. Hoeber is head of the speech division of the English department and debate coach, while the other men have all held places on var sity debate and oratory teams. The women pledged were Lavina Hicks and Bernice Conoly. who have both held places on the wo men's varsity team. CO EDS ACCUSED OF INNOCENCE BY VISITORS (Continued from J\uir One) Mr. Crehan employs, which dis prove the table ot the typical Eng lishman who can't catch a joke. However, Mr. Crehan did say in a very sincere manner that the hospitality shown him and Mr. Kl lelson while at the University was the most cordial of any they had experienced in America. “The men are the nicest we have met in any college in the United States. We shall never for get their kindness and hospitality,” he said. The two men have visited ten universities in various sections of the United States. "We are taking with us many fine impressions and leaving a large part of our hearts behind us," they declared. Concerning women, the debater was decidedly more frivolous. He said that he had found them gen erally refreshing and quite civi lized. "We had expected to find them in red flannel and worsted," he laughed. Another very astonishing thing Jl'NIOIl JINX TONIGHT AT IGLOO. to the victors was what Mr. Cre han called the proprietary instinct of the male student of the univer sity. “I was dancing with a charm ing and adorable blonde when a rude uncouth individual tapped my shoulder and said: 'Can I trade with you?’ I was left aghast,” he said. Evidently "cutting in” is not the thing to do in England. “.Speaking of information gained by conversation rather than by ex perience we gather that midnight motor rides are a prominent feat ure of your social relationships,” he said. He added laughingly, “We would, very naturally, have liked to experience this at first hand.’ Mr. Crehan added the word ‘ necking” to his extensive vocabu lary since his arrival in America. - He does not know what they call ' it in England. “We don't indulge so much in words. The experience and sensa- j tion counts more than the verbal1 expression of it,” he said. Mr. Crehan reverted to humor j again in answering the question as to what he wants to do when he j graduates. “I want to get married. I’m not looking for a career; I'm trying to get married. Emotionally I am j similar to a woman. Women never marry the men they flirt with. They do not consider it proper or respectable. Neither do I,” he said. He admitted a, horror of undu lating curves* saying, “On the campus, my emotions have been torn and harrowed by constant vis ions of Hogarthian curves of beau ty in the semi-nude.” ( “The value of the International debates is the promotion of friend ly relations between the countries. I hope that the idea will be carried on in the future,” Mr. Crehan de clared. Mr. Crehan’s general impression ol the University of Oregon as compared to the English universi ties is that the human atmosphere between the students is finer and freerer, although, generally speak ing, he believes the educational culture of the English student to exceed that of the students in America. Pictures of ’30 Cruise Shown at Evening Party Motion pictures and lantern slides of the 1930 summer session cruise of University of Oregon stu dents and faculty to Hawaii were featured in a series of evening en tertainments with Professor and Mrs. Nelson L. Bossing acting as host and hostess at their home on Alder street. The pictures were presented first on Saturday evening to a large group of campus homecoming guests who were members of the cruise party, and took the form of a social evening. Other guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. Bossing enjoyed the pictures and slides at the Boss ing home on Sunday and Tuesday 1 evenings. Mrs. Mary Kent, mem i her of the cruise faculty, assisted the host and hostess in entertain j ing the guests. College Ice Cream Special Menu for This Week BRICK Specials Pineapple Parfait Pistachio Salad BULK Caramel Pecan And Fresh Apple Cider! Eugene Fruit Growers Association Phone 1 480 8th and Ferry Conklin To Speak At Chicago Meet Oregon Man Will Address Religious Convention Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the psychology department at the University of Oregon, has accept ed an invitation to be one of the four speakers at the banquet of the triennial convention of the Church Workers of Colleges and Universities, to be held this Christ mas vacation in Chicago. The con ference is being held for the pur pose of determining bearing that religion has on the sciences. This invitation is a recognition of Dr. Conklin’s standing in the psychological field, as the other three on the program are among the foremost in the United States in their lines. Dr. R. A. Milikan, president of the California Insti tute of Technology, and eminent physcist, will give a paper on the relation of the physical sciences to religion; Dr. Charles A. Ellwood, of Duke university, leading sociol ogist of the country, will repre sent the social sciences, and Dr. Conklin will represent the biolog ical and psychological sciences. Following these papers, Dean Charles W. Gilkey, of the Univer sity chapel, Chicago, will summar ize them. Dr. Conklin recently published a book, “Psychology and Religion,” which has attracted wide attention from both psychologists and re ligious leaders. CARNEGIE ASSISTANT TO COME TO EUGENE (Continued on Page Four) in charge of the publication of “In ternational Conciliation.” She has also written two booklets, “Inter national Mind Alcoves” and the “International Relations Club Handbook,” beside being a regular contributor to “La Nueva Democ racia" in' connection with the In ternational Relations club work in Latin-America. Miss Jones will confer with Mrs. Adelaide Lilley of the Eugene pub lic library while here, and with Dr. Victor P. Morris of the economics department in connection with the International Relations club. Upon her arrival Tuesday Miss Jones will be met and taken to luncheon by a reception committee headed by Cal Bryan, and Dr. Mor ris, faculty adviser for the club. There will be a dinner given in her honor Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the College Side inn, at which members of both the International Relations club and the Cosmopoli tan club will be present. The gath ering will then convene to the In ternational house where Miss Jones will speak to the two clubs. The International Relations club and the Cosmopolitan club are combin ing activities under one head on the campus and hope to receive JUNIOR JINX TONIGHT—50 CENTS. the national secretary's approval of this innovation. There will be a musical program following the speech by Miss Jones in keeping with the international aspect of the affair. Miss Jones w’ill speak in a num ber of the political science and eco nomics classes Wednesday morn ing and all students of political science will be invited to attend these sessions, the time for which will be announced in Tuesday’s Emerald. Homecoming Sign Winner Entertained at Colonial Members of Alpha Beta Chi Were guests of the Colonial thea ter Wednesday, thereby starting an annual custom, it is announced by W. B. McDonald. The annua! custom is not that the A. B. (.Vs will go to a show once a year, tout that the house that wins the home coming sign contest will be given a theatre party immediately fol lowing that event. The prize was announced too late this year to be an added in centive, but next year is expected to be a factor in the event, it is stated. Student Who Gave Aid in Accident Is Asked for The young man who assisted the victim of an automobile accident on October 14, four miles south of Corvallis, is requested to get in touch with F. E. McKenna, 115 Madison street, Corvallis, accord ing to a letter received here by Dr. Hall. The writer congratulat ed the president on having such a high type of student in the Uni versity and expressed his desire to thank the young man. Extension Group Plans Speeches Hair, To Give Talks Throughout Oregon Several members of the exten sion division faculty will address organizations all over the state this week. Miss Mozelle Hair, director of crganization and administration of extension work will discuss "Adult Education” before a meeting of the Santa Clara Parent-Teacher association on November 14. W. G. Beattie, assistant director of the extension division, is sched uled to address the Clatsop coun ty principals’ association at Sea side on November 15. His topic will be "The Oregon Plan of Edu cation.” "Human Side of Education” will be W. G. Beattie’s subject in a talk to be given at the session of the Oregon Federation of Women’s clubs at Pendleton November 13. Harold S. Tuttle addressed the Portland Council of Churches No vember 7, on the subject of “Char acter Education by State and Church.” Historical Document by Clark Wanted for Paper A letter has been received by Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the history department, asking for notes or the original of Dr. Clark’s paper, "Mission of Sir John Rose to Washington in 1871,” which was read in Washington, D. C., in 1927 before the American Historical as sociation, for the use of W. D. MAKE WHOOPEE AT THE JINX. Day School-Night School Special arrangements may be made for instruction in individual subjects—Type writing, Shorthand, etc. Ask About It EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, PRES. Phone 666 Miner Bldg1. Overman, graduate student of Ohio university. Mr. Overman needs the paper in order to prepare his thesis for a Ph.D. degree on the subject “Tar iff Relations Between Canada and the United States.” Since Dr. Clark has all the docu ments and material relating to this episode of Canadian history, his collection is very valuable. Mr. Overman is studying under Dr. Carl Wittke at Ohio State uni versity. He is a major in Canad ian history, and in connection with his work spent last summer in the archives at Ottawa getting his ma terial on the Rose mission. Music Series To Feature Wicks and Gould, Nov. IB The fourth of the series of Ti.cs aay evening recitals being given by the advanced students of the University music school will be presented November 18, and will feature Esther Wicks, violinist, and Robert Gould, organist. Miss Wicks, a graduate student registered from Astoria, is a stu dent of Rex Underwood; and Gould, whose home is in Medford, studying under John Stark Evans. A NEW TRADITION—JUNIOR JINX. — that deadly interim . . . You know, in the afternoon, between three and five oVlock—when you feel positive that you shan't be able to last until dinner . . . pop around to our lunch counter. We’ll guarantee to satisfy even the most violent pangs of hunger. GOSSER’S LUNCH COUNTER 550 13th East (grille Dance SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Phone 549 For Reservations Win or Lose . . . CELEBRATE Lee Outers i Eugene’s Most Exclusive Grille ! ___ uSp7 Sup” ^News Of Town and Campus Shops “Jewelry” The cry of the Ages! Enant eled costume jewelry — neck laces and bracelets- the sport iest thing to wear. Laraway’s Jewelry store has the cleverest jewelry which would be just that “something" winch your ensemble had lacked. Don't forget their Auction Sales! Two a day, too, at 1:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. everything in the store is being auctioned. Visions Never Fail And last night “Sue” had one during a psychology seminar. Everyone decided that her vi sion of a crunchy toasted sand wich needed to be cured. So- - 3204 was called and we all ate Sandwich Delivery’s food until "Sue” was out of danger of another vision. You probably have these visions, too, when you're studying, so call 3204 the next time you are troubled, and you'll be cured with the Deliv eiy’s own perfect service! Going to O. S. C.? Of course you are, and you will want to look your bestt, too’, for the big game tomorrow. “Sue" reminds you that you still have time for a "wave" at the Eugene Beauty Shop (next door to the Eugene Hotel). The service is excellent, and every one knows how perfectly the operators finger wave and mar cel hair. Why not drop in to day and have just the kind of wave you like best? You will certainly "score" at Corvallis if you do this! “Sue” Found Out How to Save Your Face Let the Powder Blending Salons help you meet the erisis if the new fall hats, with their crowns disappearing, are leaving you in a panic over daring exposures of fore head and eyes. You will find it important to have powder and rouge blended to the nuances of your com plexion. now that there are fewer sheltering brims to hide mistakes. And with eyes more in the limelight than ever, you will want expert advice about the right shades of mascara and eye shadow. A successful make-up by one of the Powder Salons will set you straight on all these important matters. A Twinkling Light In the Window May sound cheering in novels, but what really brings a pleasant thrill today is to see that the "light” is radiating from a clever lamp! This reminds us that The Oriental Art Shop, just off the Eugene Hotel lobby, has an array of the most 9 charming looking lamps. "Sue’s” favorite is a lovely imitation pewter stand and shade—for only $2.50! Then there are some adorable colored modernistic lamps that will be just the thing for "the shining light" in your room. Mules Are with Us We mean the dainty foot-wear that is really a glorified bedroom slipper. "Sue" advises you to run into Buster Brown's Shoe Store on Willamette and look over their stock of the fluffiest mules you have ever seen. Black satin with lovely pink, blue, or flame-colored ostrich trim: pink velvet with soft white feather edges--all sorts of mules in fact, and each pair more charmingly feminine than the last. Your “Best” Ensemble Needs that invisible “finishing touch” that only the right perfume can give. Bourjois' "Evening in Paris” is one of the most illusive, haunting scents imaginable, and will suit your every mood. Your out fits for all hours on the clock will be en hanced by this fragrant perfume with which the University Pharmacy, across the street, from the Kappa Sig house, can supply you. Crisp Football Days Call for correspondingly crisp chrysanthemums . . . University Florist on Thirteenth have just what you want. Every Oregon co-ed should show her Oregon spirit by showing her colors— yeilow and green. A nice, big yellow “mum” with a green “O” in the center is the answer to any maiden’s spirit problem. Maybe you can talk the boy friend into getting it for you. Here's to Luck! A Shine in Time Saves money, not only time, and the Campus Shoe Shine on Thirteenth is anxious that you look your best at all times. They are trying to cooperate with the students by selling tickets for $1.00 which entitles you to eleven shines. Don’t forget the Junior Jinx is to night and the big game tomor row, and everyone must look his best—so let’s all of us get a shine in time. * Beauty— According to best co-ed au thority, is due to sheer, pretty hose, especially when one can find such bargains as McMor lan & Washburne's have. Any ot the new shades may be pur chased for $1.00 or more eco nomically still, 3 pair for $2.75. Then there is the evening hose —dull chiffon—for only $1.25 or 3 pair for $3.50. What co-ed couldn't have beauty with such bargains!