Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1928)
Donut Trackmen Compete Today Tropliy Offered Winner Of Annual Meet The annual intra-mural track meet, to he run off on Hayward field today at 1:30, will he watched closely hy Bill Hayward in order that no unknown possibilities might go undiscovered. This is the last competitive meet before the Oregon-Aggie relay car nival hero next Friday. The Web foot team has suffered severely re cently through the loss of men, and Hayward is attempting to uncover new material to bolster the squad. On the Saturday tollowmg the re lay meet with the Beavers, the Ore gonians will go to Seattle f’or the annual University of Washington relay races. A silver trophy presented l>y Banks and Company, Portland jew elers, will go to the organization winning the meet tomorrow. All the teams entered are said to ho strong, and Hayward anticipates one of the closest meets in donut history. The following list of officials have been anounced: referee, Hay ward; starter, OlnAteuffer; ejork of course, Nish Chapman; announc er, Warner; judges of finish, Stand ard, Wetzel, Hill, McGee and Her bert; timers, Morris, Widmer, Les lie and Herbert; field judges, Phil lips, Warren, Dixon, Stager, Mont gomery, DeMers, Sowell and Hall; scorer, Schade; marshalls, Harden, Wood, and Kerns; press, Pigncy. Portland Judge Speaks Before Law Students Judge II. M. Tomlinson of the Municipal court of Portland ad dressed members of the law school Thursday night on “Reminiscences of Experiences on the Legal Side of City Government.” Judge Tomlinson reviewed the growth and progress of municipal government in Portland during the twenty years ho has been there, lie explained the commission plan of city government, civil service, the Package Delivery Only 15c Between Town and University Phone 1970 24-Hour Service Pacific Messenger Company 981 Oak St. You Save Cash When You Phone 825 —No need to send your clothes home, and bother Mother, when it’s so easy to call us. Service Laundry traffic problem, and the constitu tional right of a city to regulate J zoning of buildings. He also spoke highly of the city managing plan and pointed out that all tlio newer plans of government find their ori gin in the city rather than in the county or state governments. The judge related with praise how the University medical school had co operated with the municipal author ities in the inspection of dairies. Judge Tomlinson spoke informally and captivated his audience by his pleasing personality. He has been in Portland almost twenty-one years and has a vast store of experience accumulated during this period. Orlando .T. Hollis, president of the law school student body, was toastmaster. Dean Carpenter intro duced the speaker. U. C. L. A. Fraternities To Enter Oratory Meet Los Angelos, April 20—(P. I. P.) —Ten fraternities have already an nounced their intentions of enter ing the annual Fi Kappa Delta ora torical contest to he held April 24 at 7:.'i0 o’clock in Klillspaugh audi torium. Preliminaries will be held the same day at 3:30 o’clock. The contest is open to any organ ized fraternity on the campus, but no one will be allowed to enter who has participated in varsity debates for the University. Speeches are limited to ten minutes, and may be on any subject, provided that they are the original work of the speak ers. Mueller Has Article In ‘The Personalist’ “Schopenhauer and the Contem porary Philosophy of Life’’ is the title of an article by Dr. Gustav Mueller,- professor of philosophy, in the current issue of The Personalist, a philosophical magazine published in Los Angeles. Dr. Mueller dis cusses idealism, naturalism, and the medieval philosophy of life. Monday Tuesday / \ \ ''ONE WOMAN | TO ANOTHER - A modern love comedy of a modest young lady who set old to compromise her sweetheart and got herself into untold complications. Also Paramount Comedy Fox Variety Rex Music TODAY LAST DAY ZANE GREY'S latest drama of the early west Kiel ml Alien itAtiry 13 uai) G*** Also Comedy Nows Continuous Today 1 to 11 Leland Shaw Elected Craftsman President Leland Shaw was elected presi dent of flip draftsman club for next yfar at a meeting Thursday night at the chapter house. He has been a prominent member of the club for the past five years and lias been active in degree work and on the executive council for the club. Other officers elected at the same time were: Vice president, Pfo fessor Alfred Lomax; secretary, Ross Glass; corresponding secretary, Kenneth Shumaker; treasurer, Wil liam Hargreaves; executive com mitteeman, associate professor A. S. Kingsmill. The degree team of the club is planning a trip to the Roseburg Masonic lodge on Saturday of this week. They will be accompanied by- Masons from Eugene. A trip is planned for the degree team next week. Portland will be the first stop on Thursday, April 20, and Forest Grove the second, on Friday. U. of W. to Sponsor Political Convention UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, April 20—(P.I.P.)— Thrills and excitement of a national political convention will be exper ienced by the Washington campus next month when 000 University students gather at Meany hall for a one-day mock conclave to dupli cate the nomination of the presi dent of the United States. The as sembly is being organized by Pi Sigma Alpha, political science fra ternity. Other assemblies of a like nature have been held in California schools, but this is the first attempt at Washington. Coolidge Sees Hope For Flood Control Bill (By United Press) WASHINGTON1-, April 20.—Presi dent Coolidge outlined to Republi can house leaders tonight an amend ment to” the**Jon?3-Roid Mississippi flood control bill which will make the controversial bill satisfactory to him and avert a veto. The suggested amendment repre senting the limit of compromise by tlic president will be presented Sat urday to the house flood'control com mittee. Sinnott’s Appointment For Judge Confirmed (By United* Press) WASHINGTON, April 20. — The senate today confirmed the recent appointment bv President Coolidge of Representative N. .T. Sinnott of Oregon to be judge of the U. S. Court I of Claims here. ANNUAL MEETING OF CO-OP — The annual meetin" of the University Co-op Store will be held Thursday, April 26, at 4 P. M., Villard Hall flteagfe; .%*** * • • • •-msnnr ■*#•*#* ^ Offices—831 Miner Building, East Broadway Street There’s a reason for our success. SfUmuuiWHloodu r<3P/TQ,ET-PiB SiYEft16HT'frSPECIAt.i,V~~T ' Suite 831 Miner Building Telephone 362 Way Up in Quality — But Not in Price — Are These New English Shoes for Men Sold Exclusively by 5 782 Willamette r 782 Willamette The Broadway INCORPORATED Opens its doors to the public SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O’CLOCK Showing Complete Lines of Fashionable Dress Coats and Accessories 1 Art Gyods and Baby Boudoir | You are cordially invited to visit this new store at 30 East Broadway ?J5IS®5MSJSJSIS®5ISISJSISJrSMa®5EJ5!MSEIEEEMaJSIiM3Eiai5EIS®5ESrai3JSjrs!l ISI3®3I3JSIEIBI3i Death Taken Calmly By Two Oregon Men (By United Press') STATE PRISON, SALEM, Ore., April 20.—Ellsworth Kelley, .12, and James Willos, 20, members of a con vict band that shot its way to tem porary freedom three years ago, were hanged here today. Kelley went to bis death at 8:21 a. m. and Willos followed his to the gallows at 8:52 a. m. Facing death with courage, the condemned men mounted the fateful j steps leading to their doom in a -- HOUSE PRINTING — “Our Printings is always delivered when promised” Eugene Printing Company Guard Building 1047 Willamette Street An Every Day Dessert Whether it is a formal dinner dr the regular meal —ice cream will be the appro priate dessert. When you order ice cream next time call 759 Phone 759 Independence Creamery \ calm and collected manner. Before leaving their cells they again de clared they were innocent and de nied that they had committed mur der. It marked the passing of a hold convict band that on August 12, 1925, stormed the warden’s offeie, obtained revolvers and went over the prison walls, with their weapons spitting death. Dean Allen Confers On Agent’s Selection Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism is in Portland today conferring with the executive com mittee of the state editorial asso ciation on the selection of a field agent. ' Hear This De Luxe New RCA Radiola RCA Radiola 30'A with Simplified Socket Power Operation—Complete with Radiotrons T TNRIVALLED in selectivity, sensitivity and tone v-' fidelity, this super-heterodyne custom built Radiola sets the standard of comparison in the radio art. This cabi net receiver, because of its extreme selectivity, is ideally adapted for use in congested broadcasting areas. Each' instrument (with self-contained RCA Loudspeaker) has been hand-built and individually tested. Come in and hear it and learn now you can own one on the most convenient terms. * No exposed moving parts! GENERAL fp ELECTRIC ifrieerator There Isn’t a tit of exposed machin ery in the General Electric Refriger ator. It’s all sealed inside one air tight steel casing—mounted on top of the cabinet. There isn’t any mech anism under the box, inside it—or down in. the basement. To such remarkable simplicity have the engineers of General Electric brought the domestic refrigerator. For fifteen years they worked. They built thousands of refrigerators. Test ed them in the laboratory and in homes. Changed them, improved them, perfected them... until this final example of simplicity and effi ciency was evolved. It was primarily an elearical problem. And so it was solved, as one would expect, by the world’s outstanding group of elec trical engineers and scientists. " You are cordially invited to come in today and study the many models. Notice how quietly they operate. How roomy and strong the cabinets are. Remember, too, that they use very little current to make all the ice you need and keep the temperature always below the 50° danger point Sold on time, if you prefer. Send fo* an interesting descriptive booklet. This week we installed one of the larger models in the Alpha Chi Omega House Elkins Electric Store 1027 Willamette Phone 304
