Houses In Contests Divided
# Into Two. Leagues.
FIRST (JAMES APRIL 25
Series to Be Continued For
One Month.
Due to an error, the baseball schedule
as printed in Saturday’s Emerald was
incorrect. The revised schedule follows,
and should be preserved for future ref
erences by the teams playing in the wo
man’s doughnut series, as all games must
be played when scheduled or they will be
forfeited.
League T consists Pi Beta Phi, Delta
Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta
Phi. Delta Delta Delta. Oregon Club and
Gamma Phi Beta. League IT. Hendricks
Hall, Zeta Rho Epsilon. Susan Campbell
hall, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi
apd Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Game Schedule.
Monday, April 25, 5 p. m.. League 1,
Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta,
League TT. Hendricks Hall vs. Zeta Rho
Epsilon.
Tuesday. April 20, 4:20 p. m.. League
T. Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Delta Phi,
League II, Susan Campbell Hall vs. Chi
Omega.
Wednesday, April 27, f? p. m., League
T. Delta Delta Delta vs. Gamma Phi
Beta; League II, Delta Zeta vs. Alpha
Phi.
Thursday, April 2fi, 4:20 p. m.. League
I, Oregon Club vs. Kappa Alpha Theta,
League II, Hendricks Hall vs. Susan
Campbell Hall.
Friday, April 20, 5 p. m., League I,
Pi Beta Phi vs. Delta Gamma; League II.
Alpha Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Monday, May 2, 5 p. m.. League I, Del
ta Delta Delta vs. Siginh Delta Phi:
League II, Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta.
Tuesday, May .2, 4:20 p. in.. League T.
Oregon Club vs. Gamma Phi Beta;
League IT, Zeta Rho Epsilon vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Wednesday, May 4, 5 p. m., League T.
Delta Gamma vs. Delta Delta Delta;
League II, Alpha Phi vs. Susan Campbell
Hall.
^ Thursday, May 5, 4:20 p. m., League
I, Sigma Delta Phi vs. Pi Beta Phi;
League II, Hendricks Hall vs. Chi Omega
Friday, May 0, 5 p. in., League I.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha The
ta; League II, Zeta Rho Epsilon vs. Del
ta Zeta.
Monday, May I), 5 p. m.. League I,
Delta Delta Delta vs. Oregon Club;
League II, Hendricks Hall vs. Alpha Phi.
Tuesday, May 10, 4:20 p. m.. League
T, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Delta
Phi; League TI, Susan Campbell TTall vs.
Delta Zeta.
Wednesday. May 11, 5 p. in., League
I, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi;
League II, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Chi
Omega.
Thursday, May 12, 4:20*p. m., League
T. Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Alpha
Theta; League II, Hendricks Ilall vs.
Delta Zeta.
Friday, May VI, f> p. m., League I.
Sigma Delta Phi vs. Oregon Club; League
TT, Zeta Rho Epsilon vs. Susan Campbell
Hall.
Monday, May 1fi, 5 p. m., League I.
Delta Delta Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi:
League IT. Alpha Phi vs. Chi Omega.
Tuesday, May 17, 4:20 p. m.. League T.
Delta Gamma vs. Oregon Club; League
IT. Susan Campbell Hall vs. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
Wednesday, May 13. 5 p. m„ League
T, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Sigma Delta Phi:
League II, Zeta Rho Epsilon vs. Alpha
Phi.
Monday, May 23, 5 p. m„ League T.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Delta Gamma;
League II. Hendricks Hall vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Tuesday, May 24 . 4:20 p. m.. League
T, Oregon Club vs. Pi Beta Phi; League
II. Zeta Rho Epsilon vs. Chi Omega.
Wednesday, Muy 2;", 5 p. m„ League T.
Delta Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta:
League TI, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Delta Zeta.
DENNISON
CREPE
in all colors for the
April Frolic
Schwarzschild’s
Book Store
ELSTON IRELAND OUT
FOR A. S. U. 0. HEAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
Both Stan Eisman and Floyd Maxwell,
who have signified their intentions of
contesting for the position, have been
active on campus publications during
their years on the campus,
i Eisman is at present editor of Lemon
Punch, Oregon’s comic magazine, which
was started during the past year. He is
a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism fraternity, and of Sigma Ep
silon, national writers’ fraternity. He
served for one year as reporter on the
Emerald, acting as editorial writer the
following year. In the first term pf this ,
year, before the inauguration of^ the
comic magazine, Eisman was night editor
on the Emerald. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Maxwell is at present sports editor on
the Emerald, and served as assistant
sports editor the year before. lie is
editor of this year’s sports section of the
Oregana, and nssisted in preparing that
seetion last year. Ho was recently elect
ed to Sigma Delta Chi, and will be initiat
ed into the journalism fraternity this
week. (Maxwell has been prominent in
class and student activities, having been
chairman of the sophomore dance com
mittee this year, and being named soph
omore member of the student council this
last fall to fill a vacancy. He is a mem
ber of Sigma Chi.
Harry Mayer, who has anounced his
candidacy for junior man on the student
council, has been active in campus activ
ities during his two years on the campus.
He has achieved quite a reputation as a
musician, an* with Lyle McOroskey, man
ages a student dance on week-end nights.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledg
ing of Ernest Haycox, of Portland.
Patronize Emerald r.uverliscrs,
JUNIOR WEEK-END FUN
WILL BE WELL FILMED
Thirteen Hundred Feet of Pictures to Be
Taken; Tug-of-War and Track
Meet Included.
Thirteen hundred fpet of motion pic
ture film will be devoted to Junior Week
end stunts this year, according to Alfred
Powers, picture expert for the Univer
sity. Tip until this time, Mr. Powers
has devoted a great part of his time to
s'tereopticon slides, but he is one of the
heads of the movement for filming Ore
gon fun, May IS, 19, 20. Bill- Hayward’s
lantern, which traveled to the Olympic
games last summer with such good re
sults, will be used in filming the campus
and cainpusites this spring.
In order that the highest talent in the
picture line should be used, to guard
against spoiling the film, Lew Tyrrell,
who is an experienced operator, and who
was on the campus last term, has been
persuaded to run the machine. The de
veloping will be done either in Portland
or in Chicago, said Mr. Powers.
The “campus film directors” will con
centrate on action, scenes mainly, it is
declared, and not on scenery, although
this will be considered to some extent
As the plans stand at this early date,
they expect to get the tug-of-war over
the race, several hundred feet of track
meet, pictures, campus clean-up scenes
and perhaps a few pictures of frosh at
(lie “O” on Skinner’s Butte.
REDDIE GIVES READING.
A reading of Macbeth by Fergus Red
die was given in Guild theatre Saturday
night under the auspices of the Shake
speare club of Eugene, as an observance
of the Shakespearean anniversary. The
reading was public and about 150 were
present.
HELEN NICOLAI VISITS.
Helen Nicolai, ex-21, i^ visiting friends
on the campus this week before leaving
for Arizona, where site will act as direc
tor for the Ellison White Chautauqua.
Campus and Millrace Views
Kodak Finishing
-FILMS
CAMPUS
849 E. 13th.
A C DaaJ Photographer
• l\CdU Telephone 1393
IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON
YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE
Osburn Cleaners
Expert Cleaning and Pressing
Obak Cigar Store
The Home of the Students Who
Use the Pool and Billiard Tables
Sth and Willamette W. B. (Obak) Wallace
Domestic
Inland Laundry
The Home of Personal Service
143 W. 7th Phone 252
When You need that note book, pen,
pencil or stationery drop in and get it at
nearest Store.
Try Our Grocery Specials
Underwood & Ryan
13th and Patterson
Reasons That Command.
This Sound 8% Investment
SPHERE are many solid, substantial reasons
A why the 8% Gold Notes of Mountain
States Power Company are a splendid invest
ment, particularly to residents. Here are four
of them:
1. Safety—evidenced by ample assets and
earning power.
2. Income promptly paid every six months
by cashing interest coupons at any bank.
3. Proceeds from note sales are invested in
property extensions to serve growing business.
4. Ready marketability. If a holder who
has purchased direct from us wants to convert
his notes into cash prior to maturity date. The
company handles re-sales.
A Safe Investment for Cash or Partial
Payments.
H. M. Byllesbv & Company
Fiscal Agents
Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, En
gineers and Managers.
Clean Wholesome Pure
Call 343
for
College Ice Cream
• Plain or Brick.
Quick Service.
Clean Wholesome Pure
ART GOODS
PICTURES
POTTERY
PICTURE FRAMING
Fr~*ed Ludford
922 Willamette St.
Eugene
It Pays to Buy Meat
-- Now and then you will see an announcement that a certain
kind ot lood is ol more nourishing value than so much meat.
1 hat may be so, but if you had to eat that as much as you ha
meat, it would surely get tiresome. Meat is practically the only
ood that has high nourishing value that can be eaten every day
and not become tiresome.
It Pays to Buy Meat
Broders Bros. Meat MarKet
l*