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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1961)
126 Sunday, May 21, 19M Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon jAfl.7 :Mk- isim JA.9 Pack Reports Awards Given Ainumber of boys in Cub Scout pack 226 have won advance ments during the current year, The pack submitted a resort of awards given so far this year as xollows: . Bobcat pins Eon Calaway Bruce DeBolt, Robert Dekoning, Frank Germalne, Randy Held' rich, Mike Enrlght, Rogor Bright man, Jerry King, Mike Mctsker, Jeff Richards, Jeff Culbcrtson, Rodney Cone, David Jolliff, Clyde Marquis and David Hulsebos Wolf badges Bruce DeBolt, Robert DeKoning, Randy Held-rich,- Mike Metsker, Jeff Rich ards, Jeff Culbertson, and David Uulsebos. Bear badges Bruce Holcomb, Mike Grelner, Rick Johnson, Tom Jacobs, Dallas Fatten, Gene Can field, and Curtis Danielson. Lion badges Ryan Markenson and Charles Silvis. Gold arrows Frank Germalne, Jeff Culbertson, David Hulsebos, Tom Jacobs, Mike Grelner, Rick Johnson, Dallas Patten, Gene Can field, and Curtis Danielson. Silver arrows Frank Ger maine, Jeff Culbertson, David Hulsebos, Dallas Patten, Gene Canfield, Tom Jacobs, Curtis Dan ielson, Rick Johnson, and Mike Greiner. Denner bars Gene Canfield, Curtis Danielson, Ron Calaway, Jerry King, David Hulsebos, and Roger Brightman. -. , Den Chief Cords Mike Peter son, Mel Earnshaw, Jerry Clark, and Tom Durnell of Boy Scout Troop 26. , . ; Charier Flight Story In Error, Corrected A story In Thursday's Register Guard concerning a charter flight to Europe was in error. The story stated that' 10 places were open on the plane, and that inyone interested might call the University of Oregon business of fice fT more Information. The flight is restricted to UO students, faculty and staff mem bers, and teachers participating in a special French language institute. ITLT.' l 1 P a Ji i Ms? SskS-s This Week at the U of 0 - SUNDAY ' ' i I 4 p.m Plsno Recital: Jran Crown and ' Marline Edmlsten, School of Music Auditorium. 5 p.m Oman Recital: Nina Sackett, First Congregational Church, p.m. Film Society: "Private Ivln hrookln," University Theatre. MONDAY ' 3'30 n.m. PlanoOllo Recital: Nina Cackett and Enid Dubbe, School of Musio Auditorium. 8 ii. m. Drama Lecture: Mrs. Rltva Belkklla, "The Finnish Theatre Through a.ueniury, itoora iui, &tu dent Union. . . - , TUESDAY . 1 n.m. Assembly: Andre- Detnum film - consultant Portland Extension Division, "Anesthetics ot the Movies nd the Aesthetics of Film," Student Ilnlnn. 2 p.m. Lecture: Edith Krlsteller, Ml Oerlinger Hall. 7 and p.m Concert: "The hungry 1 college concert,- atuoem union. R p.m. Falling Distinguished Lec ture: Paul Oskar Krlsteller of Colum bia University, 'The Florentine Pla tonic Academy," 1U Science Building. ' WEDNESDAY T and B.m. Educational Movie: Out of Tnto World," IS Common- io"'. rowslng Kooa Lectaroi TSf s a Mm!? He Confused the Herald Tribune Harry in New York After 3,345 Miles By DON BISHOFF Of the RegJiter-Oumrd Harry Leroy Johnson, hiker extraordinary, is- in New York City. . Harry made it to the big town at 6 p.m., Saturday, New York time. And he landed in typically weird fashion for him he sneaked across the George Wash ington Bridge. .. The bridge was under con struction and they won't let any body walk over when it's under construction," Harry told the Register-Guard. He was talking from or bia, that phone booth in a restaurant At 177th and Broadway. So I got on the rocks under the bridge and climbed up on the in lower span and walked across on a catwalk. There were guards or to he'll there, but nobody saw me." gon TRIBUNE CONFUSED the Following the instincts he's fol rine lowed for 3,345 miles since he at left Florence on the Oregon coast on Jan. 7, Harry called a news paper as soon as he hit New York sod. He tried the Harold-Tribune. "They got all confused. They kept - saying 'What's your pur pose?' and switching me around, and and They finally suggested I call the Associated Press. But even the AP didn't know anything about me." - Harry started walking from Florence with the avowed pur pose of hiking across the coun try, and even to Saudi Arabia, if necessary, in quest of publicity that he hoped would bring him a job in the Arabian oil fields, In the 133 days that followed, he got bogged down in a Mc- Kenzie Pass snowstorm, buffeted by high winds and snow in Wyo ming, and drenched by rain count less times along the way. ' Whats worse, said one of the many reporters who inter viewed him along the way, "he even lost touch with the Asso elated Press twice." HARD ON SHOES In the walk Harry wore out three pairs of shoes he's been going on a pair of Montgomery him, Ward boots since Cheyenne 2 Wyo. and at least five dozen pairs of socks. Harry calculates that he's about $600 in debt as a result of the trip. Most of his operating funds were provided by a family who cian befriended him in Cheyenne, He plans to start looking for a job the first of the week after , V , Home's Front Yard Damaged by Auto To Mrs. Phyllis Jones, 1775 Prairie Rd., Eugene, told sheriff's depu ties Friday morning that during the night she heard a noise that sounded like an explosion. She did not investigate at the time. But in the morning she dis covered that a car apparently had run up into the front yard of her home, striking several trees and leaving strips of chrome im- in beded in some. Considerable damage was : done, Mrs. Jones stated. dent nual James Kesar, ' associate professor of biology, "Exploring the World of Life will Right Around Home." illustrated, stu. and dent Union. B p.m. University Theatre Troduc. the lion: "Hamlet," University Theatre. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Chess Night, Student Union. 7:10 p.m. Sandwich Series, Arts Lecture, Student Union. 8 p.m Concert: University of Ore gon Symphony Band featuiino- 4. movement symphony for bsnd com posed oy r arreu Dean Madsen, Stu dent Union. S p.m UT Production: "Hamlet," University Theatre. S p.m. Lecture: Journal Club. Karle Rerney, visiting professor of English, "The Rediscovery of Malcolm Lowry," .Faculty Club. FRIDAY p.m. UT Production: "Hamlet," University Theatre. SATURDAY 8 p.m. UT Production: "Hamlet," University Theatre. EXHIBITS: Student Union, Taylor Lounge "Finnish Theatre Photo Ex hibit" May 33.14. Museum of Art: (Open dally 1-S p.m. except Mondays, and Wednesday evenings 7:30-10:00) May 13-June 18 "Major Paintings from the Whitney Museum, 1WO-18S7." H otw Long, Long he performs one more task. "All I've got to do now is walk out to Coney Island and dip my hands or feet or something in the Atlantic Ocean to make it (the hike) 100 per cent complete. "I'll probably go Tuesday to see the mayor," Harry said. "AP said to let them know and they'd probably cover that." Harry is still carrying two jugs of Pacific Ocean Water one to give to May Wagner of New York and the other for the king of Saudi Ara if and when he makes it to country. MAY COME BACK If Harry doesn't have any luck job-hunting at the half-dozen so oil company offices he plans nit in New York, City, he said probably come back to Ore and try to get a job with state. The 45-year-old ex-ma was formerly a supervisor MacLaren School for Boys. He also worked eight years on the Santa Monica, Calif., police department, and spent some time working in Saudi Arabia. Harry's been twice married and divorced, has three sons, aged 23, 21 20. , Just before hanging up ' and taking off for the New York Times office, Harry looked back at his trip and offered this cap sule appraisal: "I think I've accomplished something but I can't really say what it is. - UO Lecture Topic Given "The Florentine Platonic Acad emy will bet he topic of a Fail ing Distinguished Lecture Tues day at the University of Oregon, Prof. Paul Oskar Kristeller, of Columbia University, will speak at 8 p.m. in room 123, Science Building. Dr. Edith Kristeller, Professor Kristeller s wife, will accompany and will give a lecture at p.m. Tuesday in room 121, Ger- linger Hall. Doctor Kristeller will discuss her work as chief of the physical medicine and rehabili tation service at the New York veterans hospital, and as a physi for the Bciievue Hospital, ROTC Review Be Thursday A joint Army-Air Force Re serve Officers Training Corp graduation review will be held on Hayward Field at the University of Oregon Thursday, at 1 p.m. Approximately 1,200 students enrolled in ROTC will participate tho review and ceremonies. On the reviewing stand as dis tinguished guests will be Acting University President William C. Jones; retired Army Brig. Gen. Charles A. Pyle, M.O. Dahl, presi of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, retired Air Force Col. Merlin I. Carter, retired Army Col. Robert M. Lyon, and Frank I. Agule. Following the review, tha an drill team competition be tween Army and Air Force teams take place. Both the review drill competition are open to public. (ADVERTISEMENT) AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. M. 1960 Pittsburgh, Pa. "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. 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You can take your choice without chasing all They're all stablemates under the same roof ! CHEVY CORVAIR . MONZA CLUB COUPE family man's sports carl Nestle behind the wheel in one of those bucket front seats and see what Corvair's rear-engine design has 'done for driving. Steering that responds to the subtlest hint. Braking that brings you to precise even-keel stops. Traction that clings like a cockier bur. You're in for something the other makes haven't quite caught j up with as the some 200 also rans in the 1,265-mile Canadian Winter Rally found out, . " See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One - LEW WILLIAMS FRANKLIN BLVD., EUGENE, OREGON 2020 Winds From Florence 'SSB car spice never IF ) J h immh.M MAYS )L .-, CHEVROLET to Saudi Arabia came in Chfivrnlpf vy ws m Var w over town. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE lively as is, livelier yet as a Super Sport! Here'a top-down goine at iti breezy best. 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