WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald — "The Big Trail.” Epic drama. Colonial — Kuth Chatterton and Clive Brook in "Anybody’s Woman.” Drama. Heilig — "Top Speed,” with Joe Brown. Musicomedy. Colonial Gets Big Contract The Colonial management has secured all future United Artists first run attractions, the first of them being "Whoopee,” playing next Sunday. This announcement places the theatre in the front ranks with Northwest show hous es. United Artists make many of the outstanding examples of art of the cinema. For immediate showing the man agement announces "Abraham Lin coln,” with Walter Huston, "Hell’s Angels,” sensation of the fall sea son, and Norma Talmadge’s latest, "DuBarry, Woman of Passion.” The "Big Trail” Arrives "The Big Trail,” one of the great box office successes of the year, Regular Shines 15c Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords, and Black and Whites Men’s Packs, Brogues and Dress Shoes And remember that we use paste on all shines . . . and paste will not crack shoes. Ye Old Oregon Shine College Side Bldg. ] and a really magnificent epic ol the great pioneer movement to the West, comes today to the McDon - aid theatre for a three-day run. Produced at great cost, and di rected by Raoul Walsh, the film paints the history of those days ol the middle nineteenth century in colors of gripping drama. Of epic proportions is the long march of the covered wagon train, all day creaking along the grinding half trail. Ileilig Shows “Top Speed” Today is the last opportunity to see Joe E. Brown’s tuneful and comic musicomedy, “Top Speed,” playing at the Heilig theatre. Brown has attained a reputation for a laugh getter in his talkie car ! eer, and he carries it on in a cred itable manner in this film. Its sup porting cast has a great many comedians of stage as well as cin ema fame. The only comedy in town today. Chatterton and Brook at Colonial Ruth Chatterton, leading dra matic actress of the cinema since the death of Jeanne Eagels, is ap pearing with Clive Brook at the Colonial today in “Anybody’s Wo man.” This is the first time since the “Laughing Lady,” that this pair have teamed up. The plot of the story is a highly polished treat ment of situations and manners. Cluli Entertains The Wesley club, organization of (he Methodist university students, entertained those who remained on the campus over Thanksgiving at an informal banquet Friday eve ning at the Methodist church. EXPERT REPAIRING and REMODELING of Men’s and Women’s GARMENTS Moore & Moore TAILORS 36 8th Ave. West Telephone 250 Drop In .... After a hard day of classes— and enjoy a tasty sandwich. GOSSER’S LUNCH COUNTER U Mocks from the campus, down 1 Hili. CC+C+*4444444444444-M4444444444444» TTTTTTT,n,TTT,rn'T,n,TT'rT'n"i,tTrrTi'r*"m’TTTT,rrtri’ti,f + Christmas Cards \ AVe liavo lliost' cheery Christmas (Jrcclinjjs that every student will want to send to his friends. Etchings, Knijra vinps, Modernistie Designs ami Im ported Cards are all found in our display. Come in and order vour cards now. Valley Printing Co. 7G West Broadway Plume 470 TTTTTTTTT1 *T T‘l Term Papers! Oh! Oh! TYPE ’EM OF COURSE! Get a Good Old Mill from Us and Grind 'Em Out. 7 RENTALS — SALES — REPAIRS Student Terms Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Phone 148 Holiday Program Uy Emeralcl-KORE Features Tenor : New Talent Predominates In Impromptu Tea Hour gon Daily Emerald of the Air” program was relayed from the Col- j lege Hide Inn radio parlors Sunday night and, although impromptu in nature, proved to be one of the most popular of the Emerald KORF hours yet broadcast this i year. Featured on this tea hour pres entation was Henry Kaahea, Ha waiian tenor, who sang a series of six songs, including four request numbers. New talent predominated on the [program. Art Compton, banjo,’ and Del Parks, trumpet, offered' both solo arid duet numbers. Gor don Fisher, “canary whistler,” made his first appearance before the microphone and will hold an important place on coming broad casts. Vinton Hall, editor of the Em erald, after numerous telephone calls asking for “You Gotta Know How to Love ’Em,” finally con sented to favor tfye radio audience with that selection as well as sev eral other songs. Hall anil Harney Miller, continu ity editor, gave another one of their modern bedtime stories. Sun day night found the tale of "Cin derella” cleverly related by the pair. The boys also took the parts of Knute Rookne, Pop Warner and other famous football coaches and, after putting their heads together, they picked the All-American foot ball team which, by the way, re sulted in the entire Oregon line up being placed on the much cov eted squad. Programs making up “Better Radio Season” will be resumed on Thursday night when the College Side will again witness the campus broadcast from 8 to 9 o’clock. _I Campus Independents Sponsor Luueh Today A luncheon is being sponsored I this evening at the Y. W. C. A. ' bungalow by the Oregon Yeomen, recently organized men’s independ ent society. All independent wo men on the campus are invited to participate, and each woman who attends is asked to bring sand wiches and a plate with her. Cof fee and dessert is being supplied by the men’s organization. The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 5-30. During the luncheon Dr. J. R. Wetherbce, noted world traveler, will speak to the group on some phase of International week. Clifton Culp and Ruth Johnson will have charge of the event. Classified Advertisements Halt's Payable in Advance 20c first tliree lines; 5c every additional line. Minimum charge 20c. Contracts made by arrange ment. Telephone 3300; local 214 TUTORING Literature Survey, personal hygiene, Survey of Sci ence, Elementary Psychology, Shakespeare, Classical Poets, I first, second and third year French. Call Margaret Orman dy, 2182 after 3 o’clock. MAN CHEF Thoroughly experi enced, desires position with Ore gon fraternity beginning Janu ary 1. For further details and references write the classified advertising manager at the Em erald business office. LOST Two fountain pens, a black Parker with the name Sally Ad dleman on it and a green Par ker. Reward. If found, return to Emerald business office. LAUNDRY Home laundry, stu-; dent work specialty. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Mrs. May Holmes, lltk) East 21st street. Phone 2074-W. ADDRESS CARDS In spare time, profitable income. Send 2c stamp for particulars to Hillock Co., Logausport, Indiana. LOST A pen and pencil Sheaffer set with the name Gilbert Olin ger on them. Finder please re turn to the Phi Psi house. ' FOR SALE Ford roadster. Ex cellent condition. New rubber, special ignition and water pump. Call Owens, 1320. MARY GAUNTLET Call for Co lonial theatre pass within two days at Emerald business office; LOST A college education in the form of a notebook. Reward, if found call Maho Heymers, 040. LOST Gruen wrist watch; valu able to owner. Return to Em erald business office. 1 Five Women Scribes Honored These five women have been elected to Theta Sienna I’hi, national women’s journalism honorary. They are: I.enore Kly, day editor on the Emerald; Henrietta Steinke, editor of the Oregana; Eleanor Jane Kallantyne, executive reporter on the Emerald; Mildred Dubbins, Em erald reporter, and Eois Nelson, executive reporter. Writers Honor W.F.G. Thacher DINNER in honor of VV. F. G. Thacher, professor of English, was given in Portland Friday night by a group of Ills ex-students, many who have be come successful short story writ ers. The dinner was held at the Press club, and the order of the evening was “No Speeches.” Those present in addition to Professor Thacher were Robert Ormond Case, Palmer Hoyt, Har old A. Moore, Arthur J. Larson, Edward M. Miller, John Piper, William Silverthorne, Ernest Haycox, Charles M. Hyskell, manager of the Press club, and James W. Egan, a guest from Tacoma. New Rifle Squad Under Formation At ROTC Barracks Candidates Now Practicing On Range; Any Student Eligible To Try Ont Formation of a varsity rifle earn is now under way at the R. 3. T. C. barracks, and the team A’ill be picked sometime in Janu ary, according to an announce ment yesterday by Captain Clar ence H. Bragg of the military de partment. Candidates for positions on th® learn are already practicing at the rifle range in the R. O. T. C. bar racks. Any student in the Univer sity is eligible for a place on the rifle squad, and all are invited by the military department to try out. Previous or present registration in the R. O. T. C. is not required of candidates. Out of the group trying out, the ten with the highest scores will make up the varsity rifle team. The five with the next highest scores will act as alternates. These selections will be made during the month of January, winter term. The plans for the team at pres ent include matches with approxi mately 20 other universities and colleges representing a large terri tory. The team will be eligible to compete with other college rifle men on the basis of challenges. For those wishing to sign up for the squad it is only necessary I nat they report to the officer in charge of the rifle range at the barracks. The range is open from 3 to 5 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day; and from t) to 10 a. m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Osk ins-Patterson Recital Is Postponed Two Days The recital which Doris Helen Patterson and Juanita Oskins were to have given at the music auditor ium tonight has been postponed until Thursday evening. Gift Sale Will Aid Scholarship Fund For Coining Year More Loans of Small Sums Anticipated by Local A.A.U.W. Chapter The local scholarship loan fund of the Eugene chapter of the American Association of Univer sity Women will receive a percent age of the profits of the fourth an nual gift sale sponsored by this or ganization at the Oriental Art shop owned by Mrs. Ruth B. Whee ler in the Eugene hotel, December 4, 5, and 6. More calls for loans this year are anticipated by Mrs. F. L. Chamber, in charge of the sale. Fifty dollars is the largest sum loaned, and amounts as small as $10 are borrowed by students who need just this much to tide over a crucial point. There is no inter est on these loans, which are only temporary and are usually return ed within a year. This fund started almost at the beginning of the organization of the Eugene A. A. U. W. in 1912. A few dollars were loaned each yeat to worthy college students. In 1915 a definite sum, 10 per cent of the national dues was added each year until 1923, when a permanent local scholarship fund was definite ly set aside. The amount at the time was $110 and at the end of last May $427 was in the fund. Last year six students were bene fitting from the loans. The first year the proceeds of the sale went towards a $1000 art museum fund. Students often visit the shop to purchase gifts for relatives and friends. Mrs. Chambers told of a list of inexpensive articles includ ing pottery, glass, stationery, port folios and pictures, carved wood and wrought iron articles, thing to wear, scarfs, jewelry, that might be found at the shop. Evans Names Members Of Men’s Varsity Quartet Members of the Varsity Quartet which will be the official Univer sity of Oregon men’s quartet, were announced yesterday by Johr Stark Evans, director of the men's glee clubs, from which the quartet was chosen. Merlin Tollefson, Medford, is first tenor; Donald Eva, Portland second tenor; George Bishop, Port land, baritone, and Gifford Nash Eugene, bass. Tollefson is a fresh man, Bishop and Nash are sopho mores, and Eva is a junior. The newly organized quartel will make its first appearance or the campus Wednesday morning singing on the program for the International week assembly. Dean Allen Entertains Sister Miss Carolyn Allen, sister of Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism, spent the Thanks giving holidays with her brother She is working in the Y. W. C. A at Yokohama, Japan. j Special Attention tnJInJInJfnilnj'nJInJrnJlnJlnili Given to rush orders for shirts . . . and other fine fabrics. v® r ,*•. Eugene Steam Laundry 17S W. 8th Street Phone 123 Baaaaaaaaag irarararrarararrorarafrarararar? "Buy INow” Slogan May Work Worse Hardship in Future Rotter To Prolong Buying Period, Says Professor Daniel G. Gage With the Christmas shopping season fast approaching, the advis r ability of following the slogans of "buy now,” "buy more," "buy to day,” is a grave one, according to Prof. Daniel D, Gage Jr., of tho school of business administration In the past, he says, the stop and start movements of purchasing have been called business cycles, i which are nothing more or less ' than alternate periods of business activity and business depression, i To start a “buy now” movement, j just before the Christmas holidays, would be to give a false stimulus to a normally large buying season, the reaction that threatens to cause a sudden tightening of the purse strings after the holidays that would more than offset the present temporary good achieved. It would probably be far better, he stated, to prolong the Christ mas buying season over a period of time, thus keeping the ball roll ing with a cumulative effect that would stimulate a later sales and thus have the entire business-trend profit by a momentum of steady improvement. To "buy now” with every ounce of reserve strength would only call for a period of rig id economy after the New Year that would bring the business movement to a halt, only to be re vived at a later date with a great er expenditure of effort and a greater economic waste. The solution of the present busi ness depression lies in the gradual and steady, not stop and start, business movement, which might Special Starting today and con tinuing for one month, we offer the following spe cials : Croquinole Permanent Wave—$5 Finger Wave—75c Manicure—50c Marcel—75c MODEL BEAUTY SHOP well be achieved through intelli gent spending by the American public starting with the holiday period now upon us, Professor Gage avers. Junior Girls Win Swimming Meet Tliird-Year Girls Carry Off Individual Honors The second week of women’s in tramural sports contests has swung under way with the junior class coming forth victorious in every game in which it has been entered. The junior .hocKey ream, cap tained by Ella Eedkey, defeated the sophomore-senior team, cap tained by Lucille Hill, by the score of 4 to 0 yesterday afternoon. This afternoon the sophomore - senior team will enter into combat with the frosh team on the hockey fields. In volleyball the junior first team defeated the senior first team by the closely contested score of 38 to 40. The sophomore and freshman first teams also played, the frosh emerging victo rious by a score of 36 to 31. Intramural swimming again showed the junior first team vic tories by a score of 36 points. Wade Bros. We give S & H Green Stamps ^"omfort such as pajamas never gave before is yours, now, in our Pajamas tailored by Glover—with the new Adjusto-band waist! As you breathe, it s-t-r-e-t-c-li-e-s. As you turn, it never twists or binds—it fits like a second skin, for it is adjustable to your exact requirements. No drawstring to trouble you. No sheet rubber to rot. Come in and see this greatest improvement yet made for sleep* ing comfort—in our modern IPaVJJaVMIaVS JUST RECEIVED—Another Shipment of Frosh Pants—$2.50. The new G-E low-grid-current PUotron tube capable of measuring a current as small as JO*17 ampere This Little Tube Measures Stars Centuries of Light Years Distant 6"7)Y MEANS of a new vacuum tube called a low-grid-current ©*-' Pliotron tube, astronomers can gather the facts of stellar news with greater speed and accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radia tion and position of stars centuries of light years away. It is further applicable to such laboratory uses as demand the most delicate measurement of electric current. So sensitive is this tube, that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01 of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth of an ampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt incandescent lamp, is as two drops of water compared with the entire volume of water spilled over Niagara Falls in a year. General Electric leadership in the development of vacuum tubes has largely been maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men are largely responsible for the impressive progress made by General Electric in other fields of research and engineering. JOIN US IS THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERT SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B C NE 9S4331GC GENERAL W ELECTRIC