0. A. G. BAND DELIGHTS
STUDENTS IN CONCERT
Assembly Hall Tilled With “Students
Hungry For Martial Strains” of
Brass Hand.
The assembly hour this morning was
taken up with a concert by the Corval
lis Cadet Military Band, which is
visiting Eugene with the O. A. C.
baseball team.
Practically every member of the
Oregon Student Body crowded into
the assembly hall and a rousing out
burst of appreciation was given for
each number offered by the accom
plished amateur musicians. Whole
sale expressions of the most compli
mentary order were voiced by the
members of the; faculty and students,
who had the opportunity to hear the
visiting band. Authorities on music
are unanimous in their assertions
that the quality of melody offered by
the cadets holds a preeminence which
is rarely equalled by an amateur or
ganization of its kind.
President Campbell in his introduc
tory remarks, pointed out the fact
that the O. A. C. regiment cadets rank
among the best drilled in the United
States, and that no small measure of
their supremacy was due to their
band.
Burns Powell spoke on the import- ,
ance of the Oregon Student Body of
fering their heartiest support to the |
Corvallis Glee Club concert, which is !
billed for the Eugene theatre next Fri
day night.
The members of the band are Prof.
Harry Beard, director; cornets, Me- [
Mannus, Yoder, Anderson, Herd;
clarinets, Gill Burch, Kennedy, Ger-1
gus, Andrews, L. McGinnis; French
horns, F. McGinnis, Prescott, Akers,
Hardman; trombones, Woodcock, Lux
ton. B. Powell (joak), Bautona, Fred
Strang; basses, James, Archbold; j
drums, bass drum, Coursen, snare ;
drum, McKay.
The following program was rend
ered :
Selections: “The Chocolate Sol
dier”; Serenade: “Flickering Fire
light”; Hungarian Dance, No. 5,
Brahm; eomi<|ue: "Cotton Time Rag”;
march: “Enchantress.”
An impromptu assembly of Oregon
Glee Club men closed the concert with
“Oh Oregon,” and “These Days at
Oregon.”
PREPPERS GATHER AT RALLY
IN VILLAU1) HALL SATURDAY
An interesting meeting for the prep
school visitors was held in Villard
Hall Saturday evening, from 8 until
10. Bob Kellogg presided, and after
giving a few remarks, introduced hav
and deary. Hay spoke on how one
may work his way through the Uni
versity, and pointed out the means
and chances one has to make good in
school, if he has to toil for a living.
Cleary presented college life as it
really is, and warned the men against
judging Oregon life from the appear
ances of Junior week-end.
Bill Hayward followed with an il
lustrated lecture on track work, lie
presented pictures, showing good
form, as well as tin* faults, in run
ning, pole vaulting, hurdling, and high
jumping. He gave the history ot
Jimmy John's track work, also telling
the visitors, how a man may develop
into a champion by hard and consist
ent work. Bill also makes the state
ment that in a few years the Western
athletes are going to be world record
breake rs.
OH AS. KOYL RE-ELECTED
SECRETARY OF LOCAL Y. M.
Charles Koyl, the genial secretary
of the local Y. M. C. A., has been re
elected by the advisory board for the
coming year 1 he salary for Mr.
Koyle’s position will be raised from
$800 to $050 per year.
Koyl is a steady, hard worker for
the Y. M. C. A. course, and in his
re-election and raise of salary, his
most deserving efforts were the para
mount consideration.
The only other applicant was a re
cent graduate of theBrown University
who was highly recommended, but
lacked the year’s valuable experience
Mr. Koyle has had.
HAWKINS UNO M’GLURE
DEPART FOR TRYOUTS
Hayward Accompanies Recordbreak
ers—McClure Runs Sensational
Race Monday Afternoon.
Martin Hawkins, Oregon’s premier
hurdler, and Walter McClure, Ore
gon’s star distance man, left Eugene
with Bill Hayward Monday night,
bound for Palo Alto, where they will
enter the tryouts for the American
Olympic team.
That these two athletes will give a
good account of themselves among
the pick of the Coast athletes, is as
sured from their performances prior
to their departure, rlawkins’ ability
is known through his consistent work
over the high sticks this season, hav
ing yet to suffer defeat in his favorite
event.
The work ot Waiter McClure last
Monday afternoon stamps him as a
wonderful runner with world record
possibilities. He tore around the
track on Kincaid field in a race
against time at such a pace for 1500
meters, as would give him a record
of 4:17 for the mile, according to Hay
ward, had he finished that distance.
This performance fulfills Hayward’s
expectations as to his ability to run
the mile under 4:20, and incidentally
has caused many to believe that he
ran the 1500 meters race in less than
4:03 3-5, the world’s record for that
distance. That McClure will event
ually lower the American collegiate
record of 4:15 2-5 for the distance is
expected by many of his friends.
Hawkins will enter the 110 meter
hurdle race at I’alo Alto, and also
the 400 meter race, in which he will
have to run against time, as so far he
is the only entry. The 1500 meter
race will see McClure entered, as also
will the 800 meter affair, should they
occur far enough apart on the pro
gram.
The trip has been financed by the
joint aid of the Student Body, the
Multnomah Club, and the business
men of Eugene. At the hat passing
dining the Interscholastic meet there
was subscribed approximately fifty
live dollars. Multnomah Club sent a
check for forty-one dollars, besides
assuming their expenses to New
York, provided they make good. The
business men of Eugene, to whom
the main credit for the trip is due,
have subscribed approximately one
hundred and fifty dollars.
The Seniors of the Oregon Agri
cultural College will give their an
nual picnic at Newport on Friday,
May 24. A special train will be se
cured to carry students and faculty
members, and a special $1.50 round
trip rate has been obtained. The trip
from Yaquina to Newport will be
made by boat.
The Tri Belts entertained with a
tally-ho party Sunday morning.
COM M ENCEMENT WEEK
Continued from first page.
who was a student here, and an open
air concert by the University Glee
Club on the steps of Beady. This
concert is the first the Glee Club has
ever given during a commencement
week, we think.
Kev. Berle Speaker.
Besides these special features, the
regular exercises connected with com
mencement are to secure special at
tention. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Reverend Adolph
A. Berle. B. B.. Professor of Applied
Christianity, Tuft's College, Mass.,
who has a National reputation, as an
orator and a scholar. The Failing and
Beckman oratorical contest will be
closely contested, for the six seniors
participating were chosen for the fin
als in a contest where eleven seniors
competed. The meeting off the alum
ni association will undoubtedly be a
recordbreaker for attendance, and
matters discussed, in view of the fact
that the alumni will play a very im
portant part in the coming University
fight. The Commencement orchestra
will be unusually large and will be
directed by Mr. Buehrer, of Stanford
University, who has the reputation of
being a first class director.
Hastings Sisters
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Bui ding. 485 i-2 Willamette St.
Telephone 648-R Eugene, Oreg
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
FRESH, CORNED AND SMOKED
M EATS
“Blue Bell”
Ice Cream
THE REAL THING
Real, because it is made from real,
genuine, sure enough cream—the kind
we always have plenty of.
Eugene Creamer y
Phone 638.
Yoran’s
1
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
“OBAK”
Weber’s High
School Chocolates
A (rial will convince you of their
Superiority.
MRS. BREEDING
TAILORED and TRIMMED HATS
25 East Ninth Street.
Pioneer
Shining
Parlors
Craleful for Student Patronage
F. BERRY
THE CLUB
BARBER SHOP
Student Trade Appreciated
BERT VINCENT Proprietor
MELVIN HANSEN
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
and
LOANS
474 Willamette Street.
Varsity Chocolates
Something entirely new. A delici
ous shipped cream, with a milk choco
late coating.
A trial will convince you of their
superiority.
Palace of Sweets
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
IMPERIAL
Cleaners and Hatters
are prepared to clean and press your
suit on short notice. Phone 392, or
call at 23 East 7th street.
EUGENE MODERN COLLEGE
Chiropractic-Neuropathy, Evolution
ary Academy of Rejuvenescence,
(incorporated).
Write Dr. Ella Jenson for announce
ment. Suites 27-28, Merchants Bank.
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods
Dealers in
Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s
Dyes and Wax
FRANK E. BLAIR
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
MERCHANT
Eugene, - - - Oregon
ED HANSON
8 East Ninth Street.
McCORMICK’S
BOWLING
493 Willimatte Street.
FISCHER-PARKS
LUMBER
CO.
RETAIL YARD
EUGENE, OREGON
26 West 5th St.
Phone 572
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
THE LEADING STORE
Six Months Guaranteed Half
Hose for Men
Maybe you've worn six months guaranteed
hose before? Maybe they’ve been unsatisfactory,
coarse and uncomfortable—
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lixuftw^Kni^
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me.: sanitary manufactory in this country for twenty years.
- - very pair that bears the name Wayne-Knit has been made
i i the V/ayno Knitting Mills—
They’ve never been "jobbed” around to Tom, Dick and Harry.
x he points cf wear are Comfortably and Strongly reinforced.
IZxtrn Sea I ’.and Cotton threads are interwoven into the heels
and toes and soles.
\V hi!c the material throughout, especially over the
ankles, is thin, light weight and fine.
The dyes are hygienic—fast and rich—they won’t
crock; after the wash, the criers are ret faded,
but freshened—
The maker stands bach cf these hose.
I t /.'..'/a, 5.7.’; p.trc sa.a Full
f shtoned cr seamless.
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