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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
Planning Expert To Visit Eugene Cottrell, of Stanford, To Be Assembly Speaker City planning, now regarded as a necessity by all modern communi ties, will be the topic of Edwin A. Cottrell, executive head, department of political science of Stanford Uni versity, who will speak in Eugene May 23 and 24. While here Mr. Cottrell will spend considerable time in conference with the city planning commission, after a survey of Eugene. Following this, cn Wednesday, May 23, at the Bap tist church, he will give a public address on “Planning—the Key to Community Progress.” Citizens of Eugene are urged to be present for this meeting, for Mr. Cottrell will point out local conditions and out line a program of future develop ment for the city. On Thursday, May 24, Mr. Cott rell will address the assembled stu dents of the University of Oregon on “Business Methods in Public Af fairs.” This will be open to towns people, university officials announce. In addition to his educational work at Stanford, Mr. Cottrell has served for several years as consul tant on charters and financial proce dure for several California cities. He lias also done outstanding work for the National Municipal League, of which ho has served as chairman of the committee on prize awards. He is also a member of the league’s eommitttee on model municipal charter. He also has been a member of the executive council of the American Political Science assoeia-. tion for some time. Mr. Cottrell served for several years as a member of the city coun cil of Palo Alto, and was chosen mayor of the city. In 1915 Mr. Cottrell was secretary of the Boston budget commission, which installed the present budge tary procedure. He was consultant for the city of Newton for the re organization of the public works de partment in 1916. From 1918 to 19J9 lie served on the staff of the U. S. bureau of efficiency, and from 1920 to 1923 was trustee of the San Francisco bureau of govern mental research. Members of the city planning commission of Eugene will meet Mr. Cottrell upon his arrival May 23 and will take him for a tour of the city. Other meetings and conferences may also be arranged, it is stated. Household Art Girls To Entertain Mothers As part of the entertainment ac corded the mothers on their week end, the household arts department will feature an exhibit on Saturday afternoon, May 12, from 2:30 until 5:30. . Dresses and coats will bo modeled by the classes working under Miss Margaret Daigli. The students of Mrs. Dorothy Fish will have charge of the decorations, and the cooking classes under Miss Lilian Tingle will serve tea and wafers. Students and their mothers and faculty members are invited. Postmen Helped Some Make Phi Beta Kappa An interesting item in conection with the recent Phi Beta Kappa elections in the fact that three of the students who were accorded the honor had been enrolled in corre spondence study. Lyle Marion Veazie, Portland, has credit for eleven hours taken through the extension division, and the Ackerson twins, Justine and Joanne, Eugene, are accredited with thiee hours each. Miss Mozelle Hair, director of correspondence study, said that the records made by the girls in corre spondence work corresponded with their general university record. jNew Golf Tournament Ready; Beta Won First Divots flew last weelc at the Eu gent’Country club when the donut golfers unlimbered their clubs. An ; other round of the match elimina j tion tournament was played off, and the medal play tourney ended with the Betas having the winning score. Don Moe and Francis Andrews were the victors in this 36 hole event having an aggregate score of 312. Moe was low man with a 7-1 for one 18. Sigma Nu was second in the "medal play, Hammond and Brown turning in a card of 357 on it. Friendly hall, represented by Bead and Raf ferty, was the only other contestant for the honors and made the 36 holes in 385. And now another new tournament, announces Bob Giffen. This one will be match play, with a two or four man team competing in singles matches, one point for each winning man. This will be straight elimina tion, The numbers of players will be determined by an agreement be tween the houses. For the new tournament: Theta Chi vs. Friendly hall; Kappa Sigma vs. Delts; Betas vs. Fijis; and Sig ma Nu vs. Chi Psi. Results of the third round of the match elimination tournament: S. A. E. defaulted to Kappa Sigma; Betas defeated Sigma Nu; Chi Psi defeated Delts; Sigma Pi Tau de faulted to Phi Sigma Kappa. Pair ings for semi-finals: Betas vs Kappa Sigs; Chi Psi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Frosli Debaters Plan Final Meet With E.B.U. Calvin Bryan and Harry Tonkon, frosh debaters, will meet Eugene Bible university in the last debate cl' the season, Monday night, May 14, at 7:30 p. m. in room 107 Villard hall. The question Is, Resolved, “That capital invested in foreign countries should be protected only by the government of the country in which the capital is invested.” The Oregon system of debate will be used and there will bo no deci sion. This debate was scheduled earlier in the season with Willamette uni versity, but that school was forced to cancel the Ineeting. Benefit Play Given By All-faculty Cast WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, May 9—(P.I.P.)—The mem bers of the Whitman College faculty presented the play “Dulcy” Friday night before a packed house. The cast was entirely of faculty mem bers and gave the students an op portunity to see the professors in other roles than just as teachers. The biggest joke of all was to see “Nig” Borleskc, the athletic coach, smoke, swear, and make love to the wife of the political science pro fessor. The proceeds from the play will bo used for improvements on the campus. BELKNAP HOT SPRINGS Hotel and Dance Hall Open for Week-end Parties SUNDA YOHICKEN DINNERS Swimming Hikes Dancing Hotel Cabins Camping Reservations F. P. Biglow Belknap Springs, Ore. iiii!!iHuiiiiiiiiiiiini!iii:;iiui!iiuiniBiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiiS!iiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii]!iiiiiiii!iHiiiiiniii|' Frivolous Hats for Gay Affairs Enehautingly feminine and frivolous, are these new hats that one longs for when dining and dancing out. The models shown are Paris-wise,'in ways entirely new. LETITIA ABRAMS ■ I Balcony Densmore-Leonard 1004 Willamette i Wanderlust Lures 1 I Who Sleeps By ELISE SCHROEDER “Around the world on foot!” How ■ much breathless thrill was in the ] voice of a weatherbeaten, grey i haired man, who was in Eugene I Monday 'and Tuesday. F. Alwav, of Worcester, Massa ) chusetts, is that hardy explorer, j who, after going through Canada j and eastern and western parts of | the United States, has the most j breath-taking plans for continuing J his journey around the world. “I’m going to slide down the pyramids in Egypt, fly across the British channel, match my, wits against those of the Chinese and Arabs, and maybe I will even go swimming in the pool of the Taj Mahal,” Mr. Alway said laughingly. “It may take me five or six years, but it will be worth it. When I get all through with my trip I hope to write a play on some of my experi ences that can bo produced in New York.” Alwav started from Boston in July, and since that time he has slept out of doors and without blankets with the exception of ten days which he spent in an old log cabin in Mariposa Grove, California. His bed is generally the hard ground, although he sometimes gath ers moss, as he did in the Canadian woods, and makes himself a matress of that. Monday night lie slept in the graveyard here. The food he carries with him is purchased only for its nourishment. While in Canada hardtack was one ‘of the most constant articles of his diet, although cheese and raisins had their share. Datos and rice made a little variation. Right now Mr. Alway has bacon and eggs and a little broad in his knapsack. A map of North Amtrica has to Classified Ads .FOR SALE—A good canoe, cheap. 1915 Fairmont St. 2 BEAUTY SHOP HAIR CUT 35c MARCEL 75c Phone 349 City Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Odd Fellows Bldg. 7 ROOM HOUSE, half block west ■of University campus on 13th St., conveniently arranged for renting rooms;’in first class condition. Call at 849 E. 13th or phone Springfield 73-W. TYPING WANTED—Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced stenog rapher. Paper furnished, one car bon copy free. Attention given to spelling and punctuation, if de sired. Public Stenographer, Eu gene Hotel. Phone 228-J, Res. phone 1175. SMALL, shaggy, black dog answer ing to name of “Topsy” is lost again. Will finder please call Kay Talbott at 204? $25 REWARD for return of diamond ring left in practice room of Music building. Stone is old fashioned, deep cut, mounted with two small sapphires. Same re ward paid for information lead ing to recovery of ring. No ques tions asked. 2414R. Varsity Barber Shop We’re Proud of Our Hair Cutting Ability Near Colonial Theatre Easterner in Graveyard Here | be consulted before one can really appreciate where this man has gone. After leaving Boston he went through New Hampshire and across the Adirondaeks to the St. Law rence river where he crossed into Canada. He saw his first snow 50 miles east of Winnipeg and decided, as lie so colorfully expressed it, “to i come west with the birds.” This was the 23rd of September. Coming from Saskatchewan he entered Montana, went on through Idaho, crossed the desert in Utah, and went 'on into California. Hero he has been for the past few months, coming into Oregon last week. From ! Eugene he will go on to Washington and through Alaska. Alway will j then cross over the Behring Strait | into Asia. "While in tlie Orient he intends to visit Japan, India, Africa, (Persia, and numerous other coun tries. He also hopes to go to Aus tralia and even visit the Antarctic continent. Alway is particularly anxious to see the rural districts of central Europe and visit the farm ing communities. After this he will go to Africa and then up through South America and home. Alway is collecting wayside plants which, when Ire has them properly classified and mounted, he hopes to place in an exhibition in the Massa chusetts Horticultural club, to give the people in the East an idea of the flowers that grow along the roads. By a spcsd.il device of his own he has kept the .original colors in most of the plants he has collect ed. He is also a poet, and his note book is filled with beautiful poems about, flowers. Last Day DOC —JOSEPH SCHII.DKRAUT iUUtA FAYEROBEHT EDESON aod SA3AY EANJP Adapted from the wide ly read story, by Albert Payson Terhune, of love and devotion, dramatic thrilling and appealing . . . a treat for tlio whole family. —ALSO— ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE COMEDY NEWS COMING FRIDAY BUCK JONES IN “BLACK JACK” MOTHER’S DAY ... you’re far away. Telegraph flowers! Just give us Mother’s address. Our bond ed associate in the distant city will deliver exactly the flowers you order, fresh and fragrant. University Florists Thirteenth and Patterson Phone 6C 4 Track i (Continued from pane ooe) The field events will he tio same as of old. Oregon’s entries in the Friday at 4:00. Eigh*'. 1 be picked from the fo:!.• ■ 100 yard dash—Low. F. Hill. 220 yard !F. Hill. dash—Lowr; r. aifcet V' to 440 yard dash—Anderson. \ Tlv>>, 'Neal, Harrington. Half mile—Runyan, Overstreet. Mile—Neal, K. Hill. High jump—Everts, Wood. Pole vault—Maltby, Boone. Broad jump—Lowry, Siegmund. Shot and discus—Hall, Christen sen. Javelin—Hall, Overstreet. Relay—Anderson, Wilson, Neil, Harrington. Varsity entries, 18 men to be picked from these also: 100 yard dash—Prendergast, Kel ley. 220 yard dash—Boss, Prendergast. 440 yard dash—Boss, Standard, Pearson. Half mile — McKittrick, Over street. Mile—Beal, Kuykendall. HOUSE PRINTING — “Our Printings is always delivered when promised’’ Eugene Printing Company . Guard Building 10i7 Willamette Street LAST DAY The Star of “7th Heaven” T>* «t«r of T^tfemn in inothrr John Golden »t»f« tnumph OLENN TRYON 6EN BARD ALYCE MILLS W1LUAM TOOKER umih.mm vMOtn ALFRED S CREEN I r ^ 1CIRU Wahid COMEDY FABLES USUAL PRICES REMEMBER — BIG N 2 mile—Jensen, Winters. High hurdles — Kelley, Prcnder gast, McGee. Low hurdles — Kelley, Prender gast, McGee. High jump—McCulloch, Sowell. | Pole vault—Crowley, Sowell, i Shot put, discus, and javelin— Wetzel, Dickson. ! Broad jump—Bredthaucr, McGee, j Ord, Kelley. Belay — Standard, McKennon, j Boss, Pearson. | - ■ Intramural Games To Hold Sway at Whitman WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, May 9—(P.I.P.)—The inter fraternity track and baseball games are in full swing here now. Beta Theta Phi is leading the campus in track, while the Phi Pelts are at the head of the league in baseball. The final events will be held. Cam pus Pay, May 17. BROADWAY CAFE A Good Place to Eat Open Till 1 A. M. Balcony for Parties Private Booths 30 and 40c Lunches 50c, 65c, 75c Dinners 73 East Broadway Phone 210 Don’t Forget to send mother one of Whitmen’s or Page & Shaw’s attractive pack ages of candy for “her day,” May 13th. Mail Orders Filled Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette ! EASTMAN KODAKS REDUCED ! A backward season finds us overstocked with cam eras. To move them quickly and make room for' new shipments, we have cut prices 20 to 50 per cent. You can benefit by acting quickly. Only 18 models to pick from. / Eastman prices—standard the world over—advanced this spring. Our machines, bought before the increase, are offered at prices you may never be able to dupli cate. * EVERY CAMERA AN EASTMAN EVERY CAMERA FULLY GUARANTEED EVER YCAMERA STANDARD SIZE A FEW OF OUR OFFERINGS No. :s Autographic, f.7.7 lens; sixe No. 118 (314x414. List $23; now $15.95. No. 2 Folding Brownie; No. 120 (2Mx3!4). List $12; now $8.95. Folding Promo No. 120. List $11; now $5.95. No. 3-A, ball-bearing shutter No 122; (314X51/.) List $16; now $11.95. Eugene Book Store 864 Willamette Let us finish your pictures—the best costs no more icDONALD “PREVIEW” AT 9:15 TONIGHT ONLY Anniversary Programme 1 Ho Made A Million . . . and spent it . . What Did He Caro . . Ho Could Do It Again . . , JACK LONDON’S famous epic of the gold rush days— Burning Daylight MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON nuance and Adventure In Abundance hero Bravo Men Vio For Gold and Lovo On The Stage Hack Again To Celebrate Our Anniversary GEjORGE McMURPHEY and his merry mad musical gang KOLLEGE KNIGHTS in “Anniversary Frolic” Nightly at 845 — with — PINKERTON DAY Fanchon & Marco’s Famous Balladists — and — McDonald chorines t Even For This—McDonald Prices Will Not eB Raised KOKO CARTOON WORLD NEWS HODGE PODGE “PREVIEW” Tonight at 9:15 DOORS OPEN 6:30 TONIGHT-COMPLETE PICTURE PROGRAM AFTER “PREVIEW’5