WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?|
Heilig — "Call of the West,”
with Dorothy Revier and Matt
Moore. Drama.
McDonald — Gary Cooper in
"Morocco,” with Marlene Diet
rich. Drama.
Colonial — "Whoopee,” with
Eddie Cantor. Musicomedy.
State — "Ship From Shang- j
hai.” Drama.
New Star Introduced
A new and fascinating leading
woman is introduced to film fans
with the presentation of “Moroc
co,” in which lanky Gary Cooper
is starred. The latest addition to
film beauties is Marlene Dietrich,
ravishing European actress.
“Morocco” deals with the French
foreign legion, and has for its tri
angle, Cooper, Dietrich, and
Adolphe Menjou, the latter but re
Dance $P
MIDWAY
SATURDAY NIGHT
j. Got the bnnch to
pother in your
K! house and make
■/ I his last, week-end
Rav- before Christmas
vacation a happy
|V one at Midway.
For Reservations Phone
SPRINGFIELD 194
Music by Leo’s Varsitarians
Do You Know That
CHRISTMAS
Is Around the Corner
Smartt’s Jewelry Store lias now at your disposal
a complete line of 151'LOVA and other high-grade
WATCHES.
We are announcing the new shipment of Zircnn
and other fashionable Hand-made mounts.
Drop in and see the latest and most up-to-date
jewelry in Eugene. YOU WILE KIND WHAT YOU
WANT AT—
Smartt’s Jewelry Co.
Across From McDonald Theatre
cently returned to film making. It
is a picture much better than the
ordinary one that deals with this
famous army of renegades.
“Whoopee” Held Over
“Whoopee,” the extravagant
technicolor musicomedy playing at
the Colonial, has been held over
for a fifth and final day.
The film is one of the outstand
ing pictures of the year, and has
been a great favorite wherever it
has played. Presented on the Co
lonial's new Magnascope, it has
won high praise.
Western at Heilig
Dorothy Kevier and Matt Moore
are playing at the Heilig today in
“Call of the West,” one of the new
and improved western films. An
exciting tale of the great outdoors,
some of the finest exterior photog
raphy seen at this theatre for
some time, combine with fast,
tense action in making an all round
good show.
Locales are pleasantly contrast
ed between the great outdoors and
the “gay white way.”
Sea Story at State
“Ship From Shanghai,” one of
the tense, dramatic sea stories so
improved by the introduction of
sound, is playing at the State thea
tre today. The film is a dramatic
narrative of the life on board ship,
and has some terrifically dramatic
moments. Well worth seeing if you
like sea stories.
Whiteside Teaches Prodigy
Abby Whiteside, formerly a pro
fessor of music at the University,
is the teacher of the 16-year-old
piano prodigy shown in the shorts
at the Colonial this week.
Howard To Speak Monday
Charles G. Howard, professor of
law, will speak before the men’s
brotherhood of the Springfield
Christian church at a dinner which
will be given December 15.
- j
Give the Crate i
a Christmas
Treat
The bus that has served
you long and faithfully
all year should be remem
bered at the Yuletide.
(live it the best fixing it's
ever had, with Richfield
products.
OREGON
Service Station
lltli and Hilyard
GRILLE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
-December 13th
Phone 549
for
Reservations
LEE DUKE’S CAFE
ggig®gjgia®I3iajSiaiBIsn3I3®3r3IBI5l333I5I3I3®SHBJ5,IraJBlSIBJ3EiBI3J3H5M513H3MSrflI3IS®S®l®3f3I3EI3®®I3®®IBJBlU.
YWCA President
Will Read Paper
At National Meet
Daphne Hughes To Attend
Conference in Detroit
Last of Montli
Daphne Hughes, national Y. W.
C. A. president and student at the
University, will attend the na
tional faculty-student conference
in Detroit, December 28 to Janu
ary 1. The purpose of the con
vention, sponsored by the Council
of Christian Associations, which
is the combined representatives of
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., is
to discuss the coming changes in
America’s educational system, and
to improve cooperation between
students and faculty.
Miss Hughes will read a paper
on “Activities and the Fraternity
System,” preparatory to an all
morning discussion of that topic.
“Very few representatives from
the Northwest will attend,” stated
Miss Hughes. “More from the
East and Middle West, where peo
ple are more conscious of campus
problems, will attend. Approxi
mately 1T>00 people are expected,
about 750 each of students and
faculty members.”
Drama Reading
Planned Tonight
Mrs. Seybolt To Present
‘Green Pastures’
Tonight a dramatic reading of
“The Green Pastures,” will be giv
en by Mrs. Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt
at the Guild theatre at 8 o’clock.
The play won the 1930 Pulitzer
prize, and has created quite a sen
sation during its long run on
Broadway. One of its unique fea
tures is an entire negro cast.
It is the story of creation simply
interpreted from the Bible, told
humorously, but with a deep, re
ligious experience behind it, in
spite of the fact that even God
himself uses the negro dialect as
spoken in Harlem.
Mrs. Seybolt attributes its wide
appeal to the human sympathy ex
pressed. Every character is natur
al and familiar: Because of its re
ligious message the play was cho
sen as a Christmas program.
There will be no admission
charge.
YW To Entertain
Freshman Girls
Recognition Services, Skits
On Program Today
All freshman girls are invited
to attend the closing Y. W. C. A.
program of the term, to be pre
sented by the Frosh Commission
project groups this afternoon at
the Alpha Chi Omega house, at
4 o’clock.
Skits will be given representing
the term’s accomplishments of
each of the 16 Frosh Commission
project groups ami a recognition
service for all members will con
clude the meeting.
Dorothy Morgan is in charge of
the program, while Helen Binford
is chairman of the recognition
services.
PROBLEMS OF HOUSES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
, -
(Continued from Page One)
methods of long-time financing,
and comparisons of methods are
expected to lead up to a set of
model regulations.
Under the expansion program,
information will be gathered which
is expected to prove very useful
to houses in determining future
building locations and to help
them with their financing and
other overhead costs.
Several other house problems
are to be taken up in the survey
during the year and a more intelli
gent method of arriving at house
quotas will be helped by a study
to reveal the actual accommoda
tions of the various houses. The
survey is expected to afford the
various organizations an oppor
tunity to save thousands of dollars
each year by intelligent buying.
“One instance of the economy
expected by concerted action of
the living organizations is seen in
the comparatively low fuel costs
this year,” Sherrill declared. “The
houses now contract to buy their
annual supplies from bids received
in the open market and the saving
is estimated to be in excess of
one thousand dollars per year.”
Questionnaires To
Evaluate Spanish
Will Attempt To Prove tlie
Language Still Popular
Questionnaires have been sent to
the high schools throughout the
state by Carl J. Furr, of the Ro
mance language department, to de
termine the popularity of Spanish
in high schools, and also the de
mand for Spanish teachers in the
schools. The results of the ques
tionnaire will be reported at the
annual meeting of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish,
at Boston, on December 26 and 27,
by Leavitt O. Wright, professor of
Romance languages, who will at
tend the meet.
Dr. Wright, who is president of
the local chapter of the association,
does not believe that the popular
ity of Spanish is on the decline de
spite reports to the contrary. It
is expected that questionnaires
will indicate whether this is so or
not.
Carpenter To Attend Meet
Of Law School Association
Charles E. Carpenter, dean of
the law school, will attend the an
nual meeting of the Association of
American Law schools, which
meets at Chicago December 29 to
31.
At this convention problems ef
fecting law schools will be consid
ered, and questions of law teach
ing and writing as well as prob
lems of various other fields of law
are discussed at a series of round
tables.
WE CARRY
In Stock
Many Christmas
Goods
UNOBTAINABLE
Any Place Else
-Such As
Oregon Seal
Compacts
Pennants
Pillows
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
11th and Alder
Monroe Doctrine
Obsolete, Opinion
Of Congress Club
Majority of Members Say
Latin Republics Need
No More Protection
The Monroe Doctrine is obsolete
in the opinion of the majority of
the members of the Congress club.
In their meeting last night, a mi
nority upheld the doctrine on the
argument that the Central and
South American countries still
need the protection of the United
States.
The popular opinion considered
the United States quite conceited
if it held such beliefs, because the
Latin republics are far more diplo
matic in their international rela
tions than is this country. Most
of the other countries of the west
ern continent have joined the
League of Nations, the World
Court, and the Pan American Un
ion, it was shown.
Another popular viewpoint of the
members questioned the restric
tion of the doctrine’s attitude to
the western continent. With the
I intricate economic relations of the
i United States to the rest of the
world, it was pointed out that any
; disturbance anywhere in the world
would have as great an effect on ;
the United States as disturbances [
in the Central and South American
countries.
For the next meeting it was de
cided to discuss the “Success of
Democracy.” The subject will be
introduced by George Bennett.
30 Girls To Give
Original Clogs
Exhibition Scheduled for
Friday Afternoon
Thirty members of the girls’
class in advanced clogging will
give an exhibition of original clogs
in costume on Friday afternoon at
2 o’clock in the dancing room of
Gerlinger building.
The exhibition is open to any
J-lorcu^Vem/riders
ier
thiivkof
i/ou and
y "V y’lotvefc
\p&k *
Cttone a/ndthe
same time!!
The University Florists
Wish You
All the Joys of the
Approaching Festive Season
and the Best of
Prosperity and Happiness
in 1 93 1
>ne who is interested in clogging
md who would care to attend.
There are a number of girls with
i background of tap-dancing, and
he groups as a whole are un
isually splendid,” said Miss Ernes
ine Troemel, instructor.
Leaves To Take Position
Juanita Kilborn, ’32, left yester
day for Washington, D. C., where
ihe will take a secretarial position
n the veterans’ bureau. She re
vived word of her appointment
:arly in the week.
Miss Kilborn is a member of Zeta
rau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, nation
il honorary fraternity for womer
n business administration; the
Master Daincing group, and Her
man, women’s physical educatior
ionoj-ary.
Iy.M.C.A. Hut Will Remain 1
Qpen During Holidays
The campus Y. M. C. A. issued
a statement yesterday that it will
remain open all during the Christ
mas holidays and the use of the
reading and recreation hall is wel
come to any who desire to use it.
The employment division is to
be open each morning from 8
o’clock until noon and hopes to be
able to find positions for all those
remaining on the campus who wish
work through the holidays. Busi
ness men and town people who de
sire short time help are asked to
call the Y. employment office and
students will be supplied at once.
Students wanting work should
] sign up immediately.
Therf/s no
DEPRESSION HERE • . .
TED Wallace and His Campus Boys are still turn
ing out dance hits for Columbia which somehow
pack more foot-tickle per revolution—hauntinger
melody per minute.
The boys will have you on your toes pronto with
the two swell melodies that deck this new release.
And they give both lyrics mighty effective throat
treatment, to boot.
When you investigate this new one, hear these
other fine steppers, too . . .
Record No. 2334-D—10 inch —75c
Sweetheart of My Student Days ) Fox Trots . Ted Wallace
The Little Things in Life ) and His Campus Boys
Record No. 2328-D—10 inch—75c
Embraceable You
(from “Girl Crazy”)
I Got Rhythm (from “Girl Crazy”)
Fox Trots. Fred Rich
and His Orchestra
Record No. 2332-D—10 inch—75c
Drifting on to Avalon ) Waltzes . . Joe Green’s Marimba
My Missouri Home f Band
Columbia _ Records
SH OE^OJ^OM E N
you NEED
NO LONGER
BE TOLD
THAT YOU
HAVE AN
EXPENSIVE
FOOT
AAAAA to E EE'Sices 1 to 12
“Where College Folk Buy Footwear”
FOOTWEAR
828—WILLAMETTE ST.—828
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
From a Colleqe Shop
Christmas Cards
Greeting cards that express
individuality- priced to suit
your needs.
5c AND UP
Fountain Pens
The latest models in Parker,
■>heaffer, Waterman, a n d
Conklin fountain pens and
)etieils Attraetive desk sets
make ideal jrifts.
Books
Books will be popular pres
uits (bis year. The Book
Baleonv offers you a wide
selection of the best iu fic
tion and non-fiction.
Stationery
Stationery is always appro
priate for Christmas gifts.
We have a large stoek of
finest papers — plain or
.■rested.
Leather Goods
Many welcome presents can
be found in our leather
goods department, including
memory books, pillows, cig
arette eases, diaries, bill
folds. and so forth.
20 PER CENT OFF
Seal Jewelry
3regon co-eds always appre
ciate gifts of seal jewelry.
Everything for the best girl
nay be found at the Co-op.
20 PER CENT OFF