966-968
Willamette
Phone 2233
LARAWAYS
Department Store
Phone Laraway Building
2233 966 968 Willamette Street
Phone
2233
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Laraway Bldg. 4
966-968
Willamette
Phone 2233
Laraway Bldg
“Where Quality Meets Confidence”
Promising Journalistic Field Open
In China and Far East, Says Dr. Lew
The most promising field fo:
newspaper men and writers in othe
fields lies in China and other part:
of the Far East, declares Dr. T. T
Lew, noted educator and jcftirnalisi
of Peking, China, who was electee
to membership in the University oi
Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
national journalism fraternity* whilt
on d lecture trip to the campus this
week.
Dr. Lew, who is dean of tlu
%heologv school of Vouching Uni
versify, professor of education and
psychology in this institution and
in Peking University, is the editoi
of a weekly publication and is on
the board of editors of other peri
odicals. He has also written' ex
tensively for publications in Amer
ica.
“China needs to be understood by
the world at large, and the only
way to get this understanding is
through the press. Therefore we
people of China offer every en
couragement to good writers to
come to our country and sog condi
tions first hand. The awakening
interest in China displayed all over
the world also means a certain mar
ket for authentic news sent from
China.
“Chinese themselves are at last
awakening to the effectiveness of
good journalism! The vast number
of magazines and other periodicals
that have sprung up in all impor
tant centers is an indication of this.
^These furnish a mine of information
for the foreign correspondent, pro
| vided lie has friends who will trans
late them for him correctly.
“Chinn is undergoing a great
; change, from which she will emerge
j and take lies- place with all the great
nations of the world. To those who
are friendly towards her, she will
offer many advantages. I enu
safely recommend China as a great
field for any young' man who will
come to us in the right spirit, the
spirit of helpfulness and co-opera
tion. "Many Americans are already
making good and there is room for
i many more.”
Armistice Parade
Not Compulsory,
Sinclair Announces
sCol. \V. iS. Sinclair lias dispelled
rumors to the .effect that all mem
bers of the 1?. O. T. 0. unit would
be required to participate in the
Armistice day parade. Tie said, “It
is not the desire of the unit to at
tempt to coerce the students, and
we do not intend to interfere in
any way with the pleasures of the
holiday.”
It has not yet been definitely de
cided to have a parade and no move
will be made without first consult
ing the students. If it can be ar
ranged to* have one without inter
fering with the Homecoming lunch
eon or the game, it is possible that
the It. O. T. unit will march. The
plaits are entirely in charge of the
^■American Legion and it is up to
them whether or not there is a
parade.
If a parade is held, it. will be
handled as in the past. Those taking
part will receive credit for the time
taken up by_ the parade; those who
don’t will drill at their regular
hours that week.
Food, Food, Food!
Hungry Soon to Fill *
At Campus Luncheon
It's out! And more than a few
collegians ale expected to start
training at once. Turn-outs will be
unlimited; frosh, sophs, upperclass
men—men, women—all are eligible.
What’s it all for? Why, for
chicken, hot biscuits, olives, pickles,
sandwiches, ice-cream, coffee and
wafers. Doesn *t that sound like
a mouthful!
It's the. menu for the campus
luncheon to be sowed the Friday
of Homecoming. liutii Burcham is
in charge of plans, and Mrs. li. W.
Davis is again taking care of the
menu and cooking.
Frosh and sophomores were almost
ruled out of the contest in the first
consideration of the Homecoming
directorate. Fear was expressed
that they might consume an undue
proportion in relation to their size
and importance. However, often
due consideration and an investi
gation of consumption capacity of
upperclassmen, the fear was held
to be ungnfUnded. So everyone is
■welcome, and those who have
starved longest will be in a posi
tion to consume the most food.
'theaters
REX—First day '■— Rich 3rd Bar
thelmess in “The Drop Kirk,” an
actSonful drama of college life, with
i the popular “Dick” in the role of a
moleskin gladiator fighting to the
! last, inch for his alma mater, and,
I the ten college "stars” who won
the First National-College Humor
1 screen tests last spring are intro
duced in this picture; also "Blake
1 of Scotland Yard”; International
j News; -Marion Zureher at the organ.
I Coming—“The tilth Juror,” adapt
| ed from the famous mystery 'play,
! “The Counsel for the Defense.”
j MeDONALD — Second day — The
I farce hit, “For the Love of Mike,”
a hilarious comedy drama of an
! Irishman, a German and a Jew, and
of “Mike.” and his battle against
great odds, with laughter, love and
loyalty interwoven in a comedy set
ting on the Yale campus, featuring
(Ben Lyon, George Sidney, Ford
Sterling and a great cast; also, on
the stage, George McMurphey and
his famed svncopators, Kollege
Knights, in " Hashing,” featuring
Ed Chaney and Ted O’Hara, nightly
at 8:50; and Jimmy Adams comedy;
Classified Ads
i LOST—Tan sheepskin coat. Sorne
I where on campus October It). 1
Finder please notify David Mason.
Phone 350,' Reward. o28-2!)
TYPING WANTED—Term papers,
thesis. Phone 1172-Y. Postoffice
box 147. Ask for Vivian Turner.*
026-28-nl
FOR SALE—Self registering elcc
! trie piano, fine condition; 5x7
l foot tapestry painting, very rare;
ltith century hand-carved Italian
chair.; walnut book-case; all very
, reasonable for quick sale. 1137
| llilyard street. Phone 2475.
!. “ 025-28
i TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent.
Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons.
All makes portable machines.
Prices $35 up. Terms $5 pcr
. month. Call 572 11th avenue W.
Tire “kmnv how,” gained by long practi
cal experience gives you better service.
<1X Simian Wlfloodu
OPTOMETRIST
EYE'S IG W T .S'RECi A i_ ,5T
Suite 831 Miner Bldg.
Telephone 362
j'ifeL^^i|i‘:ir^^jSiELr'iyai3Jffiais!ai3faia®5iaicM3MaiBiaMi3iSi3MSiaEEja®3i3irsiai3fS!araiSJ
Shirts that can
uhit the line” »
$
3
We mean the wash line, of course.
These shirts will gracefully go through
the roughest laundering. . Some are all
white broadcloth, madras, oxfords—
some have very small rich patterns on
pastel grounds—some are striped—
some are collar attached—all are the
last word in style.
Wade Bros.
Hart-Schatfner & Marx Clothes
Koko cartoon; Paramount News;
Frank Alexander playing "Foot and
Peasant” (Suppe) and in niusieal
comedy settings on the organ.
Tonight at 11 p. m.—McDonald
Hallowe’en Radio Frolic and Mid
night Matinee, with two stage
hands, a dozen acts of vaudeville, a
preview showing of a brand new
picture (title can not be advertised)
and lints, horns, streamers, fun
thrills, surprises ’ll everything.
Shrimp Phillips, master of cere
monies.
Coining — “Chang,” the most
amazing motion picture of the year.
HK1LIG—The heart of the world
is in the "Big Parade,” now run
ning at the Hbilig. Mighty east
features John Gilbert, Renee
Adoree, Karl Dane and thousands
of others. Presented with the new
Magnoseopo an huge screen, anil
complete battle effects.
Elaborate musical score arranged
ami played bv Freddy 1 Jolt. Solo
numbers bv Clare Wliitton McDon
ald. Four de luxe showings daily,
at 1:30, 3:40, 7:00 and 9:10.
Coming— For one day only, “His
Secretary,” featuring Norma Shear
er. The magnificent road show,
“Gnv Puree,” here November >.
“Cradle Snatchers,” full of roars of
laughter. “The Fair Co-Ed” takes
you through college in two hours.
Featuring Marion Davies.
Graham Stuart Guest
Of Social Scientists
The Social Science club, a faculty
organization, will entertain Graham
Henry Stuart, professor of political
Only
$5.85
Avail yourself of this Ttnusual opportunity^
Fine quality women's shoes ami hosiery, reason
ably priced.
BELL SHOE CO.
McDonald Theatre Building
science at Stanford University, who
is visiting the campus, with a din
ner Friday evening at the Anchor
age.
Faculty members and wives who
wish to reserve places may' do so
by telephoning Mrs. Ctara Fitch at
the Administration building before
1 o'clock Friday.
Pledging Announcement
Gamma Xu announces the pledg
ing of Olldrun Hummer of Eugene.
ARE YOU A GOOD PENMAN?
If you are like the average, you are not-—anyhow,
why not be modern and
USE A TYPEWRITER
Rent or Buy One at Our Special Student Terms
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
r?J _
In The Men's Dept.—TWO TROUSER SUITS—LATEST STYLES $19.75 to $39.75 <
Prepare For
Winter’s Rainy Day
We are amply prepared to help you defy old “Jupe” and his rain. Our rain clothing
will keep you dry in the worst of winter s rainy days. Galoshes, raincoats for both
men, women and children, umbrellas, in fact everything one could want. Our rain
clothing sheds rain “like water off a duck’s back.”
Let It Rain!
Because Raincoats Like These
Are Here at Only
We figured there would be ii lot of rain this winter
and so took advantage' of a very spread offer so that
we might give yon llie benefit of onr good fortune.
These low priees tel! the tale. Ail colors and sir.es.
RAIN HATS
Jittin Mats to inatM) the Raincoats at —
49c, 85c and 98c
Umbrellas
10 and If! ribbed Umbrellas,
coming in all oj,' Winter’s
newest colors in silk and
glbvo silk, amber tips and
assorted handles, truly won
derful values
$1.49 to $6.90
Rain Rattling
RainCoats
For Men
11 arc the sort of Rain
coats that like rain at its
worst. Yes, they .thrive in
such weather, and come thru
it looking fine, and always
ready•for another rainy day
$3.90 to $9.75
Water Repellant
Clothing
Made of strong, sturdy, long
wearing 10-ounce material.
Pants .$4.90
Coats 5.90
Rain Hats 1.29
-,
Rubber Footwear
and Goloshes
'01k; famous “Ball Band" Rubber Footwear, will jrivi*
you mul'd wear. They are of the newest and smartest
designs.
•
Galoshes . $3.49 to $5.90
Rubbers 75c tp $1.39
Pirate Boots $3.98
Men’s Rubber Boots (Ball Band)
Hip Boots $8.50 and $7.50
Knee Boots ....... $4.00 and $4.75
Boys’ Knee Boots $3.90
Rubber Shoe Racks $3.90 and $4.50