SQUADS ME GROOMED FOR TRACK SEASON CONFERENCE SEXTET LOOKS EVENLY MATCHED ON FIRST GET-AW4Y Aggies and Multnomah Erush Today; Inter-Class Meets Held at Pullman and Seattle Floyd Westerfield Hayward’s proteges, appearing for the first time this season on the lo cal track, are expected to show scads of tabasco and pepperino to uphold their class banners. Rival institu tions have been holding similar trysts and while the stop-watches have not shown anything unusual, it is ex pected that the inter-class meet will show what Oregon has up her sleeve for the 1915 season. The track is lined off and every thing put in “big meet shape.” “Bill” has been superintending the work. “I am not going to take any chances on any more injuries.” Boylen and Clarridge were not in the running today. Boylen is at Monmouth, officiating at a county field meet. Clarridge is on the bench due to the straining of a muscle. Muirhead is captali, of the ’18ers, but there is no such dignitary at the head of any of the other classes. At the other universities and col leges track work and baseball are vieing for first place in student at tention. At Whitman Coach Hahn has been putting his men through harder work since the Columbia meet. Hahn is pleased with the showing made by his men at this part of the season. Edmondson, of Idaho, has expressed himself also as being pleased with the work of his pro teges. Doc Stewart, who met Multno mah today predicted that the club men would win by 67 to 64. Stewart concedes the club-men three places in the pole vault and broad jump. In the 440, 880, mile and two mile Stew art has O. A. C. taking all three places. Walter McClure, former Uni versity star distance man, will be pit ted against Hopgood, of the “Ag gies. In an inter-class meet at W. S. C.. the Freshmen scored 77 points, the Sophomores 22, Juniors 21, Seniors 11. The Freshmen took nine first places. When W. S. C. meets Idaho May 1, six Freshmen will be on the Washington team. In the class meec the time was slow. In the events the time for the 100 was 10.2; 220, 23.2; 440, 53; 880, 2-6-3; mile, 4-40; shot, 38-114; pole vault, P-7; discus, 113-1; javelin, 140-1. At the University of Washington interclass meet about the same, or possibly a little better, time was made. Stenstrom, a Freshman, ran the century in 10 flat, and was the surprise of the day. “Multnomah will be here next Sat urday, I think,’’ said Bill Hayward this afternoon. Multnomah has such men as Hawkins, Bellah, Philbrook and McClure. All are Olympic men. Others who will probably figure strong are Holdman, Magone, Hum mel, Cohn, Fithian and Willet. A charge will be made of $2 per hour for every hour that a student in the college of liberal arts at Syr acuse University takes next year in excess of 16, according to the regis trar. Stanford University is making great plans for an alumni day on May IB. Professor Chih Ping Wang, a late addition to the faculty of the college of Liberal Arts at Syracuse Univer sity, is one of the first Chinese in jstructors in American universities. He is givin ga course in Chinese his tory. Columbia alumni and undergrad uates are combining in their efforts to restore football as an inter-colle giate sport. Class games played last i fall started the agitation for the re-i newal of football. Tuttle Studio Portrait work our specialty 606 Thirtctnth Ave. E»st LOUIS XIV GARDEN IS FEATURE OF GUILD PLAY Elaborate Costumes, Special Music and Dancing is Being Arranged for Outdoor Production By Mandell Weiss. Oregon’s colors, yellow and green, will be the dominant note that will be used in the commencement produc tion of the “Shopkeeper Turned Gen tleman,” a comedy in five acts, by Moliere, to be presented by the Guild Players, on the Butte natural am phitheatre, June 14. The students majoring in Archi tecture, under the supervision of Pro. fessor E. F. Lawrence, are designing the setting to be used in the produc tion. Marigolds have been already planted, so as the flowers may be in bloom by June. The general effect will be a Louis XIV garden scene. Music and dancing will also play an unusually large part in the open air spectacle. Miss Winifred Forbes is at present engaged in the selection of the compositions to be rendered by the orchestra for the occasion. A feature of tno production will be the Louis XIV costuming, which will be worn by the orchestra. The dancing will receive attention from Dr. Stuart, of the Women’s Physical Department. New and orig inal dances will be introduced. The stupendous task of costuming the cast, which will include about 50 students, is in the hands of a com mittee of the Drama Guild. Rehearsals for the production will begin next week. PROFESSOR YOUNG TO SPEAK BEFORE BUSINESS MEN’B CLUB Prof. F. G. Young, head of the Eco nomics Department, will open a se ries of talks before the Progressive Business Men’s Club, in Portland, on the question of Oregon manufactures, and the causes of the Oregon handi caps, Thursday noon, April 29. His subject will probably be “The Eco nomics in Industry Development in Oregon.” Under date of April 20, a letter has been received by Professor Young from Hamilton Johnstone, Vice Pres ident and Chairman of the Program Committee, in which, in the follow ing words, Professor Voung is given an invitation to open the series of talks planned: “Our ‘Made in Oregon’ committee, of which Mr. W. J. Sheeny is chair man, has earnestly requested the writ, er, as chairman of the program com mittee, to urge you to open this se ries of talks for us. The entire membership of the club joins in this. We meet in the Blue Room of the Multnomah Hotel, about tlie noon hour, Thursday, April 29, and cor dially invite you to be our guest on that ocacsion and to talk to us about twenty or thirty minutes at that time. We will gladly pay all expens es of your trip and visit, anA be un der deep obligation, as well. The club knows of no one so well quali fied to discuss the proposition as yourself, and we trust that you will be able to make it convenient to come to us.” The second year medical class at tlie University of Pennsylvania has decided to adopt the honor system in examinations. Eugene Loan & Savings BANK Student Accounts Solicited Cor. Sth cv Willamette «■ ■ i FOOTBALL TRAINING STARTS ON MONDAY Every “O” Man of Last Year Expect ed Back, and the Spirit is Next Year or Never Coach Bezdek has issued the call to football men for spring training and expects about two dozen huskies to respond Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The list includes members of the baseball team, who will practice the great national game until 4:30 and then shift over to football to round out the afternoon's exercise. Present indications point to the re turn of every “0” man of last year’s team, and the coach does not intend to leave anything undone that will help him develop an eleven capable of beating Washington and Dobie. The men feel that it’s next year or never, and are determined to do all in their power to make it next year. The following men are expected to turn out Monday afternoon: Snyder, Crowell, Malarkey, Beckett, Philbin, Garrett, Cornell, Risley, Cossman, Huntington, Sharp, L. Bigbee, Mon teith, Bartlett, Campbell, Cawley, Mc Culloch, McLean, Gray and Mithcell. All Freshmen of football size are urged to get the advantage of an early start and swell the squad. PICTURES PRESENTED O. W .R. & N., Southern Pacific, and A. L. Palmer Give Photos to Geological Museum Five large framed pictures, five smaller prints, and a number of pho tographs, have been presented by the Southern Pacific, the 0. W. R. & N. and A. L. Palmer, of Newport, to the Condon Geological Museum. Not long ago an advertisement was inserted in papers throughout the state, saying that such donations would be welcomed. This was fol lowed up by letters to railroads and other big concerns explaining that while such gifts would be instructive, they would also have advertising val ue. “We want to build up the museum,” said Dr. Warren D. Smith,-head of the Department of Geology. “The only true way to do this is to get the peo ple of the state so intereested that they will send in specimens. The mu seum will never grow if we have to go out and hunt up things.” “We will have a pretty good col lection by the time we move into the new Administration Building. It is one of the best small museums in this part of the country. At O. A. C. they Quick Delivery grocery ORA A. RHODES This is yonr grocery—enjoy it Ph«ie 141 790 E. lllh il Will (Mil Him Wlura Na Martal Ca MAILING LISTS 99^ GUARANTEED reverie? all classes ef baiiaees. professions. traces • r indirUnals. teml for oar complete catalog (hew ing natiot al reant ei 7,000 claiiilicationa. Also special prices oa fac elastic letters. ROSS-GOULD 411H N. 9th St. ST. LOUIS CfyeClub Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Dipc Repairing and Inlay Work a Specialty »-.....■■■a have a better collection of ores be-j cause of the Mining School over there, but we have a better collection of fossils.” COMMONWEALTH TO BE HELD MAY 28 AND 29 (Continued from page 1.) the session of the Commonwealth Con ference are: Prof. F. G. Young, chairman; Dr. Joseph L. Schafer, head of the History Department; Dr. Geo. Rebec, Professor of Education; Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the Department of Education; and Prof. Ellis F. Law rence, head of the Architectural De partment. GUILD PERFORMANCE RECEIVES COPIUOS PRAISE FROM CRITIC (Continued from page 1.) keeper. Fred Hardesty, the dignified old gentleman, who had made all the trouble, was a strong point in the cast. The play was the work of Profes sor Reddie. He wrote it long years ago, and gives the troupe credit for the modern slang introduced. It was put on, he says, with very little re vision. On account of the unusual success with which it was met here and in Southern Oregon towns, he may recast it. At present, only two suggestions: Dark scenes are telling and strong, but after the effect is obtained, turn on the lights. Also, when it is nec essary to die, ’twere well it were MARX'S Barber Shop 829 Willamette Street First-Class Workmen And the best of service They Stand the Wear Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books BOOK STORE PROBLEM Solved at Last Install a pump and drive it with electricity Oregon Power Co. Phone 392 47 East 7th Imperial Cleaners and Hatters Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Cleaned and Pressed Men’s Hats Blocked Prompt Service FRED HARDESTY Uaivaraity Agent done—not too slowly. The audience contained only 135 persons. On the southern trip all profits had been donated to the schools in the towns visited. As one town failed to make provision for the performance, the players re turned with a slight shortage. This was not quite made up at Thursday night’s performance. A six day short course in business was offered at the University of Illi nois the first week of February. The course which was intended to meet the needs of both employer and employee, was offered by the regular University staff of the courses in business admin istration. Harvard students are actively en gaged in a contest in the Massa chusetts state legislature, to secure the pasage of an amendment to the “Red Flag Law,” which will enable them to carry their crimson banners in parade. ! I I Lunches Candies Ice Creams (Jictoria Chocolates Don’t forget we have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday Pianos and Expert Piano Tuning A. S. DRAPER Official Piano Tuner University School of Music 986 Willamette Phone 899 My Business Is Fixing Shoes Right Jim “The Shoe Doctor” THE RAINBOW Eugene's Palatial Sweet House BOWLING Ladies’Day Every Wedn sd’y ® Tollman Studio HIGH CLASS PORTRAIT WORK J. B. Anderson, Pr«p. Phone 770 734 W iHemell Bangs’ Dvery eoapim e«riter eiffctft *«4 Fmrl f%m 21 Quality Portraits Dorris Pfcoto Shop Fbot* 741 6th and Willamett Street BRODEBS BROTHERS Ml M, Mm 1( EUGENE, OREGON •I Gl j I LKLU yTOMLIW'.Sf ON t \ t i () i \‘ N l^l MI'.-il BURGESS OPTiCALC KXCWSW L OPTIOANS >