Traffic Regulation
For UW Game Listed
Portland Is Divided
Into Parking Zones
To Aid Motorists
Plans to eliminate traffic con
gestion in the vicinity of Multno
mah stadium Saturday during the
Northwest’s great grid classic, the
Oregon-Washington football game,
have been announced by the Port
land police department.
The new traffic set-up will divide
the city near the stadium into five
districts. Motorists entering Port
land from the Northwest should
leave their cars in that section,
those entering from the Southwest
in that section, etc. Dividing
streets will be West Burnside,
Northwest 19th, Southwest 14th
and Southwest Morrison. All mo
torists arriving from the North
west are requested to park north
of Burnside and west of 19th ave
nue; from the north, north of Burn
side and east of 19th avenue; from
the southwest, south of Burnside
and west of 14th avenue; and from
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Westminster house skating pat
ty tonight will meet at 7 o'clock
at the house. They will skate at
the Midway roller rink, and return
to Westminster house for refresh
ments at 10:30.
Social swim in Gerlinger at 7:3C
tonight. Both men and women are
invited. There is no cost; suits and
towels are furnished.
the south, south of Morrison and
east of 14th avenue.
No parking will be permitted in
the shaded area around the stad
ium, but angle parking has been
authorized as indicated on S.W.
14th, 15th, 16th and 17th.
The plan was drawn up by the
.state police, Multnomah county
sheriff, and the Oregon State mo
tor association. All students and
Oregon rooters are asked to co
operate with officials in working
out this plan.
Bowl Box Ball at the ALLEY.
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for YOUNG MEN
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U THE MAIMS SHOP
We feature the Manflair Collar
969 S. W. Broadway
Near Salmon
BEacon 4976 @
PORTLAND. OREGON |
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126 N. W. 4th Ave., Near Davis
Portland, Oregon
I PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS |
' Prices
50c-75c-$1
HOLDEN’S !
FLORISTS *
Get them i'or the Oregon-Washington Game at B
Brdwy. at Salmon — Phone BE 3940 |
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to PORTLAND and
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Willamette Valley Project
Will Bring Great Changes,
Warren D. Smith Says
By DORIS LINDGREN
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the departments of geology and
geography, sees in the proposed Willamette valley project, a “pro
foundly changed economic and social picture for the Willamette Valley
area.”
Next in importance to the much needed flood control which it will
provide. Dr, Smith believes that in time it will be a source of power
and irrigation. "Irrigation will reclaim a lot of marginal land upon
which families can now barely
eke out a very poor existence, and
it will be possible to carry on a
much more intensive type of ag
riculture.”
Dr. Smith is a member of the
Lane county advisory committee,
and has spoken before many
groups in the Willamette valley.
"The valley is an ideal dairy
region because of several favorable
conditions, and with the reclama
tion of the valley as herein pro
posed, this may become the pre
mier industry of the state,” he be
lieves.
More Cooperatives
“There will naturally be formed
many more cooperative associa
tions, since these cooperatives pre
fer higher quality produce from ir
rigated tracts. With more of such
cooperatives scientific production
will be on a larger scale since as
sociations of this kind must and
do encourage a more scientific
type of agriculture. With the pool
ing of interests in resources under
scientific management much
greater production and a finer
quality of products will result,” he
said.
“Changes may also be expected
to result from greater electrifica
tion of the valley. A civilization
based on electricity must be dif
ferent from that based on the rel
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Mums
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75c
Call BEacon 1583
Stadium
FLOWER SHOP
2038 W. Burnside
One block West from
Stadium
I --—
ativcly inefficient burning of
wood," Dr. Smith says.
Living Standard liaise
With all this there should come
about a raising of the standard of
living. There will be more leisure
time for cultural pursuits and
changes in cultural life, the nature
6f which is hard to forecast at
this time, will undoubtedly follow.
The fate of this project lies in
the hands of the next congress.
The project has been approved
and if necessary appropriations
are made, the project will be under
way.
Fishermen Object
To the arguments that fishing
streams, the beauty of the land
scrapes, and many areas now used
for recreational purposes will have
to suffer, Dr. Smith says: “In the
last analysis it may be that we
shall have to choose between flood
control and loss resulting to the
fishing industry. It is hoped that
the U. S. bureau of fisheries will
fmd a way to overcome these dif
ficulties.”
Speaking as a member of the
Lane county advisory committee,
Dr. Smith will explain the project
to the Harrisburg community
club Friday night.
'Olivermen' Want
(Continued from page one)
Regulars Bill Foskett at left
tackle, Cece Walden and Nello
Giovanini, at the guards posts, are
three of Oliver’s men not on the
injured list, and are ready to go.
At the pivot position, Jim Cade
nasso may get the call over A1
Samuelson, who was slightly in
jured in the Cal game.
Coach Oliver will also present a
new combination in the backfield.
Dennis Donovan will take over
Hank (Eli) Nilsen'.s qaurterback
post, but big Hank will be ready
for some action, even with an in
jured leg.
Bob Smith and Ted Gebhardt,
the same pair who opened the Cal
game, will probably start at the
halfback posts, but nothing is cer
tain about the starter at fullback.
He may be Marsh Stenstrom, the
big soph who ripped holes in the
Cal line, or it may be Frank Em
mons, the Beaverton Buster, who
is recovering rapidly from his hip
injury.
Coach Jimmy Phelan is expected
to start the same lineup which
tipped over SC. In the driver’s
seat will be Jimmy Johnston and
Billy Gleason. Johnston scored the
Washington touchdown, and Glea
son, a Portland boy, sparked the
team.
The rest of the Washington team
will line up as follows: End, Jay
McDowell and Bill Marx; tackles,
Walt Yonker and Bill Hill; guards,
Art Means and Steve Slivinski;
center, Rudy Mucha; quarterback,
Chuck Newton; and fullback, Don
Jones.
The ALLEY on Alder near I2th.
MUM
headquarters
GIANTS
75c
STANDARDS
50c
I he MUM, too,
must be beautiful.
Lubliner’s
FLORISTS
Portland Hotel Building
.Morrison Street
B< tween Gtli and Broadwav
Severson to Confer
On Seabeck Conclave
Ralph Severson, president of the
University YMCA, will visit Ore
i gon State college today to confer
with officials and set definite plans
I for the 1939 Seabeck conference
at Seabeck, Washington.
Co-chairman of the Seabeck con
ference with Severson is Ruth An
derson of Oregon State. The two
will meet with Professors J. L.
; Casteel and N. L. Bossing, Francis
: Beck, secretary of the local YM,
Betty Lou Swart, and Ruth Ket
chum of Oregon. Oregon State of
ficials will also be present as will
Howard Willis, YM regional sec
retary.
_
Professor Kelly
Has Article Published
Professor C. L. Kelly of the BA
school has recently had an article
entitled, "Business Life Insurance
on the Books of Account" pub
lished in The Journal of Account
■ ancy, official publication of the
I American Institute of Accountants.
Mr. Kelly said, "The question of
handling life insurance purchased
for business purposes has been
i treated in accounting texts and in
I questions and answers, but it does
j not appear that there is a full ap
preciation of the fundamental is
sues in any one place." Mr. Kelly
has put his ideas of this phase of
life insurance in this article.
Willcox Tours
Iowa, Speaks
To help further the building of
appreciation for art, W. R. B. Will
cox, professor of architecture, is
on a two-weeks’ speaking tour in
Iowa.
He will visit four sectarian col
leges, lecturing and conducting
forums—formal and informal— on
such topics as art and society, and
art and economics.
Professor Willcox’s tour is spon
sored by the American Colleges
association.
Noted Scribe
1rtcase turn to page two)
come a second rate power.” He
declared that the recently-complet
ed' Munich pact was “but a sell-out
of the democracies.”
Pearson received loud applause
when he described a fraternity dog
which interrupted the address with
his bark, as “the voice of Herbert
Hoover.”
Mr. Pearson was introduced by
Dean Eric W. Allen of the Univer
sity school of journalism. At noon
he was entertained at luncheon at
the faculty club before leaving for
Fortland.
Errant Australian
(C ontinued from page one)
lieves that Americans arc the com
ing race. With such a large group
of different people there is a wide
range of talents, he feels.
Concerning schools in Australia,
he told how the high schools are
separate for boys and girls, yet
the colleges are coeducational. In
Australia all schools study the
same books, have the same exams,
all at the same time.
The men in Australia are be
ing “balanced off by the women,”
according to Mr. Ingram-Snrith.
Women are very much in parlia
ment and on all important com.
mittees. "Not old women,” he
stated, “but young women, fresh
out of college.”
They Owe England Too Much
The trouble with Australia at
present, he told the group, is that
she is still paying back to Eng
land money that she borrowed 100
years ago. “She owes 26 times as
much money to England as there is
in Australia.”
The young Australian believes
that because Australia and the
United States have much the same
background, they should become
better acquainted and know more
about each other.
He wasn’t sent here by any
group, but is here of his own free
will. He is not planning to tour
other countries now but, is “just
doing America this time.”
Mr. Ingram-Hmith will be honor
guest at the after-dinner speaking
contest. Thursday evening, and will
give his observations of "American
Values.” He will leave Tuesday.
Arnold Urges
Quick Embargo
AgainstJapan
US Interests Held
Blasted From China
With Materials
"The only way to stop the ship
| ment of potential war material to
Japan is to have our congressmen
put an embargo into effect against
Japan immediately,” stated Julean
Arnold in his talk last night at
Gerlinger.
Mr. Arnold caustically comment
ed that the United States is ship
ping bullets to Japan and Bibles
to China, while the Japanese are
blasting our interests out of Chi
na.
Conflict Held Vital
The Japanesc-Chinese conflict
will go down as one of the most
important events in history, Mr.
Arnold feels, affecting as it does
over one-fourth of the world.
The people in Japan are held to
be in total ignorance of "what is
going on in China.” Mr. Arnold
told of the strict military censor
ship now enforced in Japan.
Paciflc-Mindedncss Sought
That America must become Pa
cific-minded was his assertion, on
the ground that ignorance of con
ditions in the Orient is likely to
lead to war which might other
wise be avoided.
Japan's drive for conquest, Arn
old explained, as arising from her
need for more room for her peo
ple. The rising power of the Chi
nese was also given as a spur to
ward the subduing of China by Ja
pan.
Warns Against Hokum
Mr. Arnold warned Americans
against being "simply and easily
deceived” by Japanese propagan
da. He asserted Japan is really
trying to pull the wool over our
eyes with their professions of
friendship for the United States.
The Panay incident he charac
terized as a terroristic move on
the part of the Japanese.
Box Ball is fun and inexpensive:
Codes 5c a line; free while bowling
with escort. The ALLEY.
AGAIN
You Save!
f SAVE ON <f|
Cosmetics
Facial Tissue
Powders
Lipsticks
Rouge
&
WEEKEND BAGS
59c to $2.39
MISSION
Antiseptic mouth wash.
Pint 19c
Hop Ching
Checkers
Only 49c
OIL SILK HEAD
KERCHIEFS, only 19c
f
I PIPES
I Tobacco Pouches
Smoking
Tobacco
Cigarettes
\
WESTERN
Thrift Stores
804 and 917
Willamette St.
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FRESH FISH
“If it swims we have it’’
iJSfSBEIBISBlSEiEEI
NEWMAN’S
39 B. Broadway Phone 2309
Books on Japanese
New Additions to
UO Museum Display
Recently added to the library at
the Mui ray Warner museum of art
are sevc ral books on men and fac
tors of Japan which are of especial
interest during: the present Sino
Japanese affair. The story of
Prince Ito, one of Japan’s fore
most statesmen, is written in the
j book of that name, by Kengi Ham
| ada. Another Japanese prince and
! statesman Saionji, is character
! ized in a book by Yosaburo Take
koshi.
The volume, “Three Meiji Lead
ers,” drals with: Admiral Togo,
General Nogi, and Prince Ito, men
who were instrumental in framing
Japan's present Asian policy.
Another book, “The Spirit of
j ipanese Industry,” tells much of!
the economic conditions under
widch the Japanese carry on their
fore gn affairs.
On the subject of a rapidly-dis
appearing race of Japanese aborig
ines, the book “Ainu Life and
Lore, by Dr. John Batchol6r is au
interesting addition to the museum
library.
AT
M. S. BARKER
MUSIC STORE
You can find a fine stock
of instruments at reasonable
prices. Guitars from $3.50
to $100.00. Violins at $5.00
to $300.00. Banjos at $5.50
to $90.00. These are a few
of the prices. I also sell
drums, horns, saxophones,
clarinets, and strings for all
instruments. Parts and sup
plies for band and orches
tra instruments. Excellent
money-saving repairing.
7fi0 WIIXAMETTE
INFIRMARY PATIRNTS
Seventeen students were pa
tients at the infirmary Thursday:
Helen Graves, Alice Lucas, Helen
Hurst, Helen Brugman, Alice
Swift, Mary Graham, Marian Zel
ler, Betty McMilce, Dustin Jame
son, Robert Carlson, Peter Reid,
John Neil, Richard Kahn, Theo
dore Sievers, Vai Culwell, Milton
Wiener, and Heleh Zavodsky.
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