RELAY MEN WORKING 10 FOR SEITTLE CARKIVm. APRIL 23 Dual Meet With Washington May 7, Means Stiff Practice Now. With the relay carnival at Seattle to 1,P held April 2”, and the dual meet with the University of Washington coming on May 7. the track men are hard at work every afternoon. Coach Hayward says that lie lias not yet decided what men he is going to send to the relay carnival, or what relays he *’i)l have them enter. He is working all the men hard as he wants to make the best possible selection. Oregon should have a better track team this season than the ones put out the last two years, as the material is ap parently better. The greatest problem for Hayward is still the sprints, but several men are beginning to show up well in those events. Del Oberteuffer of of the frosh team of last year looks bet ter than before, and Art Tuck may be used in the century dash. Distance Men Show Class. The distanee plaees seem to be well filled, as a number of experienced run ners are back for places. Glenn Wnlk jey is in his third year after a season with the frosh and one with the varsity of last year. In the two mile he should he able to run with the best of the Coast men. and he can be depended on to place in the mile also. Blackburn, Coleman and Davis are all out for the distance events and have all been members of the squad before. The best bet in the mile for Oregon ijeems to be Guy Koepp who handled this distance for the frosh last year. Koepp was able to beat all the 0. A. C. rook runners last year and looks better this season. In the middle distanee “Speed” Pel tier should go well. He is another soph omore with good possibilities. Wayne Akers And Emerald Sloan will also run the half. “Scan” Collins in the quarter will probably be able to show his heels to most of his competitors. Oregon is exceptionally lucky this year in having two letter men back in this distance. Bird; Sunderleaf and Sid Hayslip are good men and the large number of quar ter milers assures Oregon a good relay team. “Ole” Larsen and Tom Wyatt who did the quarter as freshmen last year are showing up well also. Hurdle Events Cared For. Another letter man, Carl Knudsen, may he hack in his old place in the hur dles. Knndsen took second place in both the low and high hurdles at the North west conference meet last year. Other men out for the hurdles are McKinney and Dean Ireland. Both of these men worked with the frosli last year. Don Portwood will pole vault again this season. “Shrimp” Phillips and “Tub” Ingles are also going high in this event. Portwood is a letter man. and Phillips and Ingles sophomores. “Scotty” Straclian is better than ever in the shot put and is laying it out over forty feet. The other weight men are “Rudd” Brown, “Tiny” Shields, and Art Tuck. Tuck is at his best in the javelin, but is also good in the shot and discus. Shields and Brown work at the shot and discus. In the high jump, McKinney and Blaokaby look fairly good, and in the broad jump, Floyd Bowles is going out more than 20 feet. The good weather is being used by the track coaches to the best advantage and the men all work out every night. The men who may be selected for relay teams are working especially hard, and are be ginning to pick up wind and endurance. BROWN SPEAKS ON COMMERCIAL CLUBS (Continued from Page 1.) accomplished working together toward a common interest, than by working alone. The essentials of a good chamber of commerce are a simple form of machin ery. a definite object to work for, qual ified committeemen, and the getting of enough funds to carry on the work.” Mr. Brown said that the University had made a great move in organizing the chamber here, in order to turn out men and women more qualified for leader ship. Mr. Brown said that the idea that there is over-production in the world is a wrong one; that only benefit can coime from increasing production. There are 1180 chambers of commerce in the Unit ed States at the present time, and they flay an important part in furthering pro duction. Another important function of a chamber of commerce, said Mr. Brown, is to see what can be done to increase transportation facilities. They will also have an important part in the scatter in? of industries over the United States, since profit can no longer be made by concentration of industries in certain lo calities, due to the increased freight rates. Retail Stores Desirable. 'Retail stores are what attract farm ers and others to a town,” said Mr. Brown, “and an important part of the w°rl; of a chamber of commerce is to make trade attractive in its town. They ti'.v to make it the best kind of a retail trading center.” Mr. Brown then took up the question of the characteristics of a successful hus,ness man. and said that “eharaeter" was the primary requisite. “Character is the will to do the disagreeable if it is i : the will not to do the agreeable, if i is wrong. He said that a student should not spend his time memorizing, tot in thinking. “When a young man gots out into business, and reasons out why h,s employer is able to organize and conduct the business, he has made a long stride forward.” Mr. Brown told of a visit of a com mission from Europe, consisting of SO of the leading business men of the coun tries England, France, Italy and Bel gium. and said that these men were as tounded when they found out what quantity production in America means ” As an example lie quoted the ease of Aow England cotton mills. He said that each year enough elotli is turned out to make a strip three and a half yards wine which would roach to the moon and back again, and the output of the whole country just doubles this. As a conclusion to his remarks, Mr. Brown said: “Our country has untold possibilities, and we need fear the com petition of no nation on the fnee of the earth. But we must watch our step. 28.4 per cent of the world’s merchant marine is today under the stars and stripes, and we now hold the upper hand. Me have great confidence in ourselves and in the future, and are beginning to think in world terms. College graduates now go out not only for local, state, or even national leadership, hut also for world leadership.” campus Chamber Is Second. The University chamber of commerce is becoming one of the strongest organ izations on the campus, now having about two hundred and fifty members. This was the second educational institution in the country to install a chamber of commerce, the University of Chicago be ing the first, but the movement promises to grow rapidly. Barney O. Barrett, president of the chamber, read the pur pose of the organization, as set forth in the constitution. It Ls as follows: “The object of this organization, and its pursuits, shall be to promote the de velopment of the social, physical, and mental capacities of its members; to ad vance the welfare of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon; and to draw more closely together the students, the faculty, the school jif commerce, and the business world, thereby cementing their scholastic, busi ness and social relation.” Music for the assembly was provided by the University orchestra, which play ed “Allah’s Holiday” from “Katinka,” and “Skookum.” a characteristic selec tion representing Indian music. BOHLER HAS TASK TO DEVELOP TEAM (Continued from Page 1.) it hard for his successor to keep up, and the shortstop is also giving Coach Bolder no little concern. There are still some HO candidates working out every after noon to fill these positions and Bolder is not overlooking anything which may turn up to fill in the gaps. It is possible that Art Berg may start the game on the mound for the varsity nine. Art will no doubt be given the brunt of the work in case the dentists prove to be a dangerous outfit, for Berg is about the best bet that Bolder has for the delivery end of the batteries. Art looks good this season, but it is not prob able that Bobler will use him an entire game this early in the season. Jacob son. as another letter man who is work ing on the mound this season, will no doubt take a whirl at the pitching game during the afternoon. Jake has been troubled some lately with his tonsils and minor ailments, however, and he is hard ly in condition to go a full nine innings yet. Knudsen may work a while in the box, while Gray and Hewitt, both mem bers of last year’s frosh nine, will be out in suits and may get into the con test. Three Batteries Available. The receiving end of that battery looks like “Spike” Leslie, and no doubt he will start at the position behind the bat. “Spike” is also looking good this season, and his old batting eye is still as steady as ever, while his accurate peg is even more sure than it was last spring. “Doc” Furrey and Flody Shields, who worked on the frosh nine last year at the catcher's position, are both trying for a varsity berth, and it remains to be seen who will win out. Bolder works a combination with his batteries, using Berg and Leslie, .lacobsen and Furrey, and Hewitt, Gray and Shields as his tlirot* complete batteries. Evidently the outfield is not giving giving Conch Rohler n great deni of con cern. Captain Reinhart will no doubt take over his old position in the left garden, then there is John Gamble to fill in at ceuter garden in the place left incant by •'Bill" Steers last spring. But these positions are not assured and there is a wealth of good-looking green ma terial which may nose the veterans out or give them a hard race for the places. Coach Bohler mixed his squad up a good deal in practice last evening and sent his men through a stiff two hour workout in both offensive and defensive work, devoting a great deal of attention to working his infield and coaching the batting and base running practice. Saturday’s game will be called prompt ly at 2:30 o’clock. WOMEN ATTRACTED BY BATTY ATTICS (Continued from rage 1). der wiggled, but they thought that this might be improved, and wouldn’t admit that women, as women, weren’s perfect ly able to climb ladders, as ladders. They continued to pursue their investigations of the tower, greatly to the entertain ment of Professor Sweetser and others of the bacteriology and botony depart ment. In addition to this the members made a study of attic-conditions in general on the campus. Exploration revealed such facts as that the towers of Villard go up to a prodigious height, are unlighted and probly batty, and that the top of the music building (but don’t ask how they got there.) is really unite unfinished. Although the tower in Peady is not par ticularly accessible from the ground, it showed greater possibilities than did any other domicile considered by the or ganization. and finally they drew up a petition. It was signed by the members of Pot and Quill, and by a number of faculty members who were interested in the matter, and was presented to the su perintendent of properties by the baud of a small girl borrowed for the oceas'on and dressed in a curious Chinese costume. Store Room Available. Mr. Newell proceeded to conduct some investigations of his own. and decided that while it might be possdile, at some expense, to improve the mode of ascent, the tower would not be safe to use as a club room Mr. Newell, however, didn't kill the last faint hopes of Pot and Quill. When he vetoed the tower petition, he offered something else; the room in the art building. It was used at the time only as a store room, and was conse quently available for the uses of Pot and Quill. If a smell of especially fresh paint is noticed around the basement of the building, it’s only the beginnings of interior decoration in the Pot and Quill headquarters. The members of the organization arc as follows: Lillian Auld, president: Geraldine Cartmell. Grace TJdgington. Irene Stewart. Irene Hugh. Jessie Thompson. Emily Perry, Emily Vea zie, Mrs. Eric Alien, Miss Mary Per kins. Miss Ida V. Turney. Miss Julia Burgess, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. Anna Landsbur.v Beck, Mrs. Grace Mann. LOST. — A black leather bill-fold con taining g new five dollar bill. The fold is a souvenir of Supreme Temple, Pyth ian Sisters and is so marked in gilt let-) ters on the inside. If finder needs cash badly, be may keep the five, but the owner would appreciate the return of the fold and five to the Emerald office. ECONOMIZE Your clothes cost is high— Why not lot us save you money by our DRY CLEANING “Yew clothes for old” when we clean them—try us. CITY CLEANERS 44 8th Ave. W... Phone 220 Wing’s Market Qualit}7, Service and Low Prices. Fresh and Cured Meats. Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED. Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Ernest Stoddard of Baker. Oregon and George Hayden of Tacoma. Washington. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Spring 1921 $50 IT’S one of the smart styles for Spring. The price is very low for fine quality Money back if yon aren’t satisfied Wade Bros. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes If you said “SHINE ^EM UP” Leave it to us for a good job REX SHOE SHINE _Rex Theatre Building R. J. HAWLEY is back on the job at the Monarch Cafeteria Trv him for a i>oo