EMERALD The ...AIR A sports review by Walt Baker, Emerald sports editor, will be fea tured during today’s Emerald-of the-Air broadcast over station KORE at 4:15. Oregon's chances against the powerful University of Southern California football ma chine will be discussed, and Baker will also give a little sure-fire dope on the recent Pacific coast turmoil which has been raging about the question of profession alism in football. “The Racketeers,” six-piece, all student dance orchestra, will be an added feature of the day’s pro gram, opening and closing the 15 minute period with special dance numbers. Baker To Address Alpha Delta Sigma Luncheon Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Eugene Register-Guard, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting this noon of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, above the College Side, it was an nounced yesterday by Harry Schenk, president of the chapter. Mr. Baker’s subject will be “Ad vertising from the Publisher’s Standpoint.” Important business will be transacted at the meeting, according to Schenk, and he urges all members to be present. Paintings of Former Art Teacher Still Displayed The exhibition of paintings by the late Michael Mueller, former art instructor, is still on display in the art school buildings, and Is open to visitors from 1 to 5 in the afternoons and 7 to 10 in the eve nings. Mr. Mueller was an outstanding instructor here and was known as one of Oregon’s rising artists. Many of his paintings have al ready been sold, and it is reported that this will be the last opportun ity to see the collection. For the information of prospective buyers, it is announced that the works sell for prices ranging from $1 to, $1500. Pi Sigma, National Latin Group, Ao Trousers ' j 1 0 A homespun suit in the university -TA. manner ! It s approved fashion for all ’round, every day, all-season wear. It’s the all-purpose suit ... its rich heather colorings ... its rugged air. It’s undeniably smart and incontestably correct youthful style. Paul D. Green "STORE FOR MEN" 957 Willamette Street _ 4 TALKIE TOPICS ► "Viking” Film Is Thrilling Arctic Scenes wmmtmmmme&mmmmmmmmsmmmsmmmrnmismmmmtmmmmKimi i Two principals of “The Viking,” now appearing at the Colonial, are shown in one of its dramatic scenes. Colonial—"The Viking,” starring Charles Starrett and Louise Huntington. Starts today. Heilig—“I Like Your Nerve,” with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Loretta Young. Showing till Saturday. McDonald—“The Brat,” with Sally O’Neil. State — “Bachelor Apartment” and “Arizona.” Last time today. New Films at Theatres “The Viking,” which opens its four-day run at the Colonial today, is an authentic tale of the far North. It is the first talkie ever to be filmed in the arctic. Al though the cast is largely com posed of real sealers, the leads are taken by Charles Starrett, Louise Huntington, Arthur Vinton, and Captain Bob Bartlett. Sir Wilfred Grenfell gives a talking prologue. "The Viking” depicts the struggles and hardships of the annual seal hunts which are fast becoming a thing of the past. The actual explosion of the camera ship “The Viking,” which killed the youthful producer, Varick Frissell and 25 others, brings the picture to a thrilling climax. * # * If you suffer from bashfulness and the inferiority complex, do not fail to see Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "I Like Your Nerve.” This is the second starring film for Doug Jr., who does some most astonish ing things to win a fair lady— otherwise Loretta Young. “I Like Your Nerve” i3 a rollicking, ro mantic drama with a South Amer ican setting. The cast also in cludes Claude Allister, Andre Che ron, Henry Kolken and others. See “I Like Your Nerve" today, at the Heilig. * * * “Monkey Business,’’ starring the four Marx Brothers, has met with such success that the McDonald is holding it over another day. If you have not yet seen this hilari ous film, we advise you to do so today. Tomorrow "The Brat,” starring Sally O'Neil, is coming. « * * The double bill feature at the State theatre, composed of “Bach elor Apartment” and “Arizona,” shows for the last time today. "The Flood,” starring Monte Blue, is coining for Thursday only. FAVILLE, LOMAX TO LEAVE j David E. Favllle, dean of the school of business administration, i and Professor Alfred Lomax, of ttie foreign trade department, plan ; to attend a meeting of the Foreign I Trade Advisory board in Portland j next Friday. Both professors are; active members of this group. Blonde Asked To Become Redhead For Fall Comedy uTlULCY,” the vivacious, know-all, fix-all of the fall term drama production, will be red-headed in spite of the fact that Marian Camp, who plays this title role, is naturally blonde. Marian, who is day by day striving to become the more perfect “Dulcy,” is also dip by dip becoming more titian-haired. By net Wednesday, October 21, when the play opens, Marian’s hair will be indisputably red. Mrs. Ottillie Seybolt, director of the play, explained that the production staff had voted that a red-headed “Dulcy” would not only add variety to the color and tone of the play, but that titian hair would be very fitting to the role of “Dulcy.” Marian did not object to becoming a red-head, but expressed a desire to have people informed why she suddenly changed the hue of her hair. Disarmament Plan Talked By Christian Gathering To hold a meeting to discuss the possibilities of circulating in Eu gene a petition for disarmament was the decision of the executive committee of the Student Christ ian council which met Monday eve ning. The plans made at the commit tee meeting allowed for the elec tion of a council to manage the circulation of the petition, which will be sent to President Hoover. The meeting is scheduled for Sun day, October 18, at 3 o’clock in the Westminster house. Representatives of all the stu dent church organizations which are members of the Student Christ ian council, Cosmopolitan club, foreign trade honorary, or World Fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A., are being invited to attend. Any other organizations interested in the project are asked to send rep resentatives. Dance Programs o Made the Way You Want Them Coe Stationery Co. 941 Willamette St. + SOCIETY International House To Start Sunday Suppers Beginning Sunday, October 17, from 5 to 6, there will be a weekly “Sunday Supper” at the Interna tional hous£ on 727 E. 13th for all who are interested in getting ac quainted with students of differ- j ent nationalities and races on the campus and in obtaining first hand information about the coun tries they represent. There will be a speaker at each ! time who will talk about their; visits to foreign nations or about j their knowledge of international affairs. This coming Sunday Dr, J. R. Wetherbee, who recently ar- , rived from an extended trip to Vienna and other cities of Europe, will speak on his observations abroad. A short musical program and an informal discussion will precede the talk. The charge for the supper is 25 cents. The management of the house wishes to announce that res ervations should be made not later than Friday evening of each week. • * * sj« J Exchange Dinners Given By Many Organizations Numerous exchange dinners have marked the opening of the school social season. Wednesday flight the Sigma Chi house is going to the Alpha Phi house for dinner, the Beta Theta Pis to Chi Omega, thesSigma Alpha Epsilon to Phi Mu, Alpha Gamma Delta to Sigma Nu, Chi Psi to Delta Gamma, Kap pa Delta to Pi Kappa Alpha, Kap pa Sigma pledges to Alpha Delta Pi for coffee and dancing, Sigma Pi Tau to Delta Delta Delta for coffee and dessert, and the Kappa Alpha Thethas to Phi Kappa Psis for dinner. On Thursday the Alpha Xi Delta house is going to the Kappa Sig mas for dinner, the Sigma Chis to the Delta Delta Deltas for coffee j and dancing, the Beta Theta Pis j to the Gamma Phi Betas for cof- ■ fee, the Phi Delta Thetas to the Alpha Chi Omegas for dinner, Kap-! pa Alpha Theta to the Sigma Alpha ] Epsilon house, Kappa Kappa Gam ma to Chi Psis, Pi Beta Phi to Phi Sigma Kappas, and Pi Kappa Al pha to Zeta Tau Alpha, all for din ner. On Tuesday the Alpha Chi Ome gas went to the Alpha Tau Ome gas for dinner, Hendricks hall went to Sherry Ross hall, and Gamma hall entertained for per sonal guests at a dinner-dance. Theta Chi entertained with a pref erence dinner Wednesday. Pledges of several fraternities went to sorority houses for danc ing Monday night. Alpha Tau Omega pledges went to the Alpha Chi Omega house, Sigma Chis to Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi to Chi Omega, the Phi Gamma Del tas to Pi Beta Phi, the Phi Delta Thetas to the Kappa Alpha Thetas, the Chi Psis to Kappa Kappa Gam ma, and the Delta Tau Deltas to Delta Zeta. * * * Polly Busier Marries Wayne Laird in July The marriage of Miss Polly Eas ier to Wayne Laird took place in Portland in July. Mrs. Laird at tended the University where she was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Laird is a member of Beta Theta Pi at the University of Washington. They are making their home in Portland. * * * Faculty Will Be Entertained at Dinner Another of this week's dinner entertainments will be an affair tonight for the faculty by Delta Zeta. Alpha Phi was hostess to instructors last night. Dean Hazel Prutsman Schwering was a guest at dinner at Susan Campbell hall on Monday, and gave the girls a short talk on college attitude and group living. Susan Campbell will also have personal friends as din ner guests Thursday. Pi Beta Phi entertained personal guests last night. * * Pratt-Steward Marriage Announced A marriage of interest to Oregon students is that of Betty Pratt and Rudolph Steward which took place this summer. Mrs. Steward is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is affiliated with Chi Omega. Mr. Steward was graduat ed from Oregon State college and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. The couple are making their home in California. * * * Chi Omega Officer To Be am pus Visitor Miss Mary Love of Cincinnati, national president of Chi Omega, will be a visitor at the Oregon chapter Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Mis3 Love will be honor guest at a dinner given by active members and alum ni tonight. She is in Eugene on a social visit. Bossing Lands Salmon At Tillamook Meeting The salmon population around Tillamook is minus one member of its finny tribe because Dr. Bossing, combining pleasure with business while in Tillamook to address the Teachers’ Institute, went fishing, cast, and conquered. No longer will that silverside salmon who underestimated Dr. Bossing’s ability as a fisherman go swimming with his kin for he took his last swim the day he tackled Dr. Bossing’s fish hook. DEAN SHELDON TO TALK The principal speaker for the Lane County Teachers’ Institute to be held in Eugene this Thursday will be Dean Sheldon of the Educa tion department. His first topic before the assembly will be “How Mussolini Trains Citizens.” 'Eastern Star Honorary Makes Plans for Year Temenids, Eastern Star honor ary, held its first meeting last night at the Craftsman club. Plans for the coming year were dis cussed, and meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Plans were made for a tea to be given October 24 for the mem bers of the organization on the campus, and for a formal recep tion for the members of Evange line, Blue River, and Springfield chapters to be held some time this fall. Committees for both will be chosen later. At the convention held in Cor vallis last spring, three local women were elected to office for the coming year. They are: Ruth Severance, president; Dorothy Eb erhard, secretary-treasurer; and Emma Bell Stadden, historian editor. VISIBLE INK SUPPLY BIGGER INK CAPACITY » Yes SIR, you can tell how many words arc left in a Conklin Nozac by merely looking at the visible ink section. And because there is no rubber sac in (ha barrel, the Nozac provides a new, immensely greater ink capacity—35% more than other pens of the same size. You will run out of ideas long before "the pen that winds like a watch" runs out of ink. Here is the pen of modern times—the sub-machine gun of the orthographical bandit All-opaque barrel if so desired. Step right into any really up-to-date supply store and look the Nozac over, you'il be wearing one when you leave. Priced in conformity with the times at $6 and $10/ pencils to match $3.50 and $5.00. Other The Ndcac filling device Is a remarkable new invention never before employed in the fountain i pen industry and obtainable only in the Ccnklin Nozec. To fill or empty the pen you simply turn the knurled end of the barrel—like you wind a watch. Leak-proof, smooth, easy action. snappy Conklins in new shapes and ultra - modish colors S3.75 to $8. ijJS. Pencils $1.00 to $4.50. i THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO Chicago San Francisco _ DEALERS, stock and show the pens that sell. Write for catalog. I____ __ 'ALMOST TB-E Even if your man-servant, Meadows is in Paris selecting your shirts at Charvet’s, you can dress yourself quite satisfactorily in Campus Cords! No trouble at all! Easy to get into, easy to look at, easy to wear! These corduroy trousers are right! Well tailored, correctly cut—with snug hip-fit, straight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms. Made of the finest cream-color corduroy, Campus Cords wear unbelievably well, keep smart to the last. Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for the label inside the waistband. It protects you against imitations. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS CAN'T BUST EM TRADEMARK CaSttbusteH I |*J|§fl®g£|g CMBfi CAMPUSJ#CORDS °^r. •*»»« san francisco JS California Eloesser-Heynemann Co. • S a n Francisco - Chicago • Portland • New York • Los Angeles ® All Sizes and Lengths “CAMPUS CORDS" McMORRAN & WASHBURNE