Advertisers Annual Party Friday Night ' I Gamma Alpha Clii, Alpha Delta Sigma Work With Eugene Ad Club Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Del ta Sigma arc working in coopera tion with the Eugene Ad club to put over the celebration of the second birthday of the latter organization. All the advertising clubs of the Wil lamette valley are invited to the banquet to he held at the Osburn hotel at 0:43 on the evening of May 18. Boh Warner, Alpha Delta Sigma, lias arranged for several of the skits and features of the “Dream Pollies” for entertainment) and Murion Sten, flamma Alpha Clii, has prepared and sent out mailing pieces to all the ad clubs invited to send representa tives. This pices of literature sug gests to the members of the various clubs that although the ad club con vention in Honolulu this summer will he too distant for many, all of them can come to Huge no. “If you can’t go to Honolulu, come to Eugene,” is the slogan for the get-together. Carl Thunemnnn, member of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma and advertising manager of Me Morran-Washhurne company, will he toastmaster. The principal speaker of the evening is Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hull, presiden of the Univer sity. He will spcnlc on “Public Re lations.” Professor W. P. G. Timeli er is chairman of the banquet com mittee. During the banquet the newly elected officers of Alpha Delta Sig ma will bn installed. Milton George will pass the gavel of presidency to Carol Eherhart. Bob Warner will give up bis office of vice-president to Bob Byington, and Carol Eber liart will relinquish his claim on the ocrctnry-treasiircr job to Bill Ilam mou. It. is thought that flamma Alpha Chi, the girls’ advertising frater nity, will follow suit and install their new officers nt the dinner. Tlie advertising groups from Ore gon State College will lie represent ed. The nd cluhs of Portland, Sal em, Albany, and Corvallis will also send delegates. Huskies Take Track Meet Front Webfoots Tivo Pacific Northwest track rec ords foil before 1 ho onslaught of two University of Washington men in the dual meet with Oregon on Hayward field Saturday. ’Washing ton won the meet, the first duo of the season, 94 1-2 to 9(1 1-2. Herman llrix, weight man for the Huskies, heaved the shot 50 feet 9 1-2 inches and bettered his own record of 48 feet 11 718 inches, which was the 1’. N. W. record until that hefty push. Steve Anderson, team mate of llrix, set his own rec ord up higher in the high hurdles, stepping the sticks in :14.9. His former record, made in Seattle the week before, was :15 flat. Ander son was also high point man with 14 markers, firsts in both the hurdle races, a second in the high jump, and a third in the century dash. Oregon gained but two firsts and a tie for another. Wetzel took the javelin, McCulloch cleared the high jump bar higher than anyone else, and Crowley tied with Nichols of Washington in the pole vault. The Huskies took all places in both the lOO-ynrd dash and the 220-yanl low hurdles. Professor F. S. Dunn To Address Delpliians Professor 1\ S. Hunn, head of tiie Hat in department, will address tin' Delphian club, a woman’s organiza tion, at Cottage (trove on Monday, May 21. Professor Dunn will speak on the medieval novel and folklore, a subject which the members of the dub have been studying for some time. Cadets Hold All-night Vigil on Judkins Top Among the students who caught up on sleep over the week-end were lti initiates of tlie local chapter of : Scabbard and llhnlc. Moro than j one of the Hi appeared Saturday with droopy eyelids as the result Barker is hero, he wants to go there. Whore, 0, where? To Salem, to Salem. 52 X M. S. BARKER of an all night ramp held, on Jud kins Point the night previous. But loss of sleep wasn’t the only hardship Borne as the result of the watch, which was an extension of the initiation held Friday on the campus. The sentries patrolling their beats failed to take poison oak into consideration when they walked through the underbrush during the night and as the result some con tracted several beautiful “eases.” Carl Williams who was being in itiated into alumni membership; was one of the victims. As the result of this vigil on tlio brow of Judkins, possibility of at tack by any enemy was warded off and no raids were made on the sleeping city of Eugene. Mark Taylor, first lieutenant of the chap ter, took charge in the absence of William 0. Rutherford, captain. Frosh Win From Rooks Saturday, 17 ■ 16 Score The Oregon freshmen defeated the 0. 8. (!. rooks, 17-1(5, in a baseball game, marked by remarkably poor pitching and numerous errors Satur day morning at Corvallis. The frosh used three pitchers and the rooks two. A final ninth inning rally, cli maxed by a homo run by Hando, frosh right fielder, won the game in spite of a similar rally on the part, of the rooks in their half of the ninth canto. The frosh scored once in the first inning to the rooks’ five times. Prac tically the same tiling happened in the first frosli-rook game but in this (‘use tlio frosh pulled a comeback and out hit tlio rooks. Olinger, left fielder for the frosh hit, safely four I iins's out of five and boosted ids batting average above any of his teammates. Batteries: Arnett, Chappcl, Bloom end Park; Miller, Brown and Thomp son. R II E Frosh .17 l«‘i !> Books .10 10 5 Scabbard and Blade To Give Military Ball The University chapter of Scab bard and Blade will give its first formal dance at the Eugene hotel Friday evening, Mark Taylor, chair man of the affair and first lieuten ant of tlio chapter, has announced. Twenty couples are being invited to the dance, which begins at nine c ’clock. The Oregon chapter, installed this spring, is known as Company I of tlio Sixth Regiment of the national organization. Theses Due This Week For Honors in English The theses of candidates for hon ors in English, who are graduating this year, are due this week, accord ing to the announcement of Dr. C. V. Bover, head of the department. Dr. Boyer said that the candi dates will bo called on for an oral examination any time during the next two weeks. Linen Knickers —are the “cool stuff” for these balmy days. The whiter they are the cooler they are and the neater they look. You know how to keep them white, just— Phone 825 New Service laundry Donut Games Near Climax A. B. C. Wins From Hall; A. T. O. Forfeits to Sigma Pi Tau With the exception of a few do r.ut, baseball games to be played the first of next week, Saturday will finish up the most of the tilts in the donut leagues. Winners of the var ious leagues will bo determined at this time, and the round-robin for the donut championship will get started sometime before next week end. Friendly Hall chalked up their third consecutive defeat yesterday afternoon in their tilt against Alplip Beta Chi by a IS to 0 score, still trail ing along in the cellar position of the league C standing. Niemi did some good chucking for the A. B. C's. He allowed only one hit and sent eight Friendly bat swingers to the bench. Majovski showed good delivery from the mound for Friend ly until the fourth canto, when he walked three men and allowed three men to eross the platter. Reid then took up the throwing for Friendly and finished the tilt. Sigma Pi Tau and Alpha Tau Ome ga also had a game yesterday after noon with a final score of 9 to (5 for Alpha Tau Omega. However Ben son, who chucked for the A. T. O. \s, is on Reinhart’s varsity baseball list and is ineligible for donut com petition. The game was forfeited to Sigma Pi Tau. Ten donut tilts are on schedule for the rest of the week with two games Tuesday, two Thursday, two Triday and four Saturday morning. The schedule is as follows: League A—Sigma Nu vs Baclielor don, Tuesday at 4 o’clock; Kappa Sigma vs Theta Chi, Tuesday at 4 o’clock; Phi Delta Theta vs Bacli "elordon, Thursday at 4 o’eloek. League B—Sigma Chi vs Phi Sig ma Kappa, Thursday at 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Psi Kappa, Fri day, at 4; Phi Kappa Psi vs Phi Sigma Kappa, Saturday at 9:10. League C—Delta Tau Delta vs Chi Psi, Friday at 4; Phi Gamma Delta, vs Alpha Beta Chif Saturday at 8. League D—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Alpha TJpsilou, Saturday at 8; Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Pi Tau, Satur day at. 9:.10. Batteries for yesterday’s games: Alpha Beta Chi—Niemi and King; Friendly Hall—Majovski, Reid, and Davis; Sigma Pi Tau—Potts, Nooe ami Christensen; Alpha Tau Omega — Benson anil Pahl. Standing of the leagues: League A . Won Lost Sigma Nu . •'! 0 Kappa Sigma*. 2 1 Phi Delta Theta . 1 2 Theta Chi . 1 2 Bachelordon . 0 2 League B Psi Kappa . 2 0 Phi Kapp»a Psi . 2 1 Phi Sigma Kappa. 1 1 Sigma Chi . 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 0 3 League C Delta Tau Delta . 3 0 Phi Gamma Delta. 2 1 Alpha Beta Chi . 2 1 Chi Psi . 0 2 Friendly Hall . 0 3 League D Beta Theta Pi . 2 1 Sigma Pi Tau . 2 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 1 Alpha Upsilon . 1 1 Alpha Tau Omega . 0 3 Water Polo Leaders Will Tangle Tonight Tonight at seven o’clock tho water polo teams of Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta will clash in a game that ig to determine tho championship of the American league. To date neither team lias been defeated, so tonight’s struggle promises to be a blood nnd thunder tangle. The Beta’s and the Kappa Siig’s meet in the second tilt of the eve ning, but the outcome of this gamo will have no effect on any cham pionship save that of the cellar, since neither team has yet this sea son emerged with a win. However, the Kappa Sig’s and S. A. E. ’s did play one tie game. Only one league game is sched uled in the National league, and that between the Independents and the Phi Psi’s. A win for the latter team will give them the flag in this division, but if the Independents upset the dope, and come out on the long end of the score, then the lead ership will be split three ways, the Phi Delts, Phi Psi’s and Independ ents sharing equal claim to the gonfalon. Should the Phi Psi’s win, a World Championship game will wind up the tournament, featuring their team against the winner of the Sig ma Nu-Fiji go. NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street Formerly Watts Optical Parlor* 14 W. 8th St. Eugene Oregon Your Decorating Problems— TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES We are equipped to give you the best, in service, ideas, workmanship. Will he glad to talk over any of your painting prob lems. Call me. Sherman L. Lyons 743 17th Ave. E. Phone 1599-J Our Firing Line Of slabwood is a sure fire line. Have you ordered your supply for this spring? Call Us For Prompt Delivery BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. O.S.C. Summer School Offers Many Courses Oregon State College, Corvallis, May 14, ,(P. I. P.)—A staff of na tionally known educators will be as sembled for the ITfZo Oregon State summer session. A wider variety of work than usual will be offered this year. Courses will be given in voca tional education counseling and guidance, coaching, home economics, commerce, industrial arts and scienc es, art_ bacteriology, chemistry, Eng lish, history, and public speaking. Sadharia Has Article in Open Court Magazine Balgit Singh Sadhara, junior in journalism, from India, has just re ceived notice that one of his articles, “Future of Religion in Asia,” has been published in the May number of Open Court, a magazine published in Chicago in the interests of sci ence, religion, and kindred subjects. Mr. Sadhara has had a number of articles published since attending the University. Classified Ads FOR SALE—A good canoe, cheap, 1915 Fairmont St. 2 BEAUTY SHOP HAIR CUT 35c MARCEL 75c Phone 349 City Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Odd Fellows Bldg. 7 ROOM HOUSE, half block west •of University campus on 13th St., conveniently arranged for renting rooms; in first class condition. Call at 849 E. 13th or phone Springfield 73-W. TYPING WANTED—Theses, term, papers, ete. Experienced stenog rapher. Paper furnished, one car bon copy free. Attention given to spelling and punctuation, if de sired. Public Stenographer, Eu gene Hotel. Phone 228-J, Res. phone 1173. SMALL, shaggy, black dog answer ing to name of “Topsy” is lost again. Will finder please eall Kay Talbott at 204? EOST—A white-gold Elgin wrist watch near the river, a quarter of a mile east of Matheas old gravel dredge on the evening of May 8. Return to 364 W. Eleventh. LOST—Black felt hat and white gloves. Return to Alpha Xi Delta. Reward. LOST—EARRTNG at Igloo. Night of junior prom. Finder please call Pauline Guthrie at 1770. Re ward. ml5 COLLEGIATES! SHOE SHINES in front of JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Lights for Your Spring Dance We have spots, floods, Japanese lanterns, or we can make anything you wish in lighting effect that will carry out any color scheme. ELKIN’S Electric Store Join the Circulating Library—No Deposit Required Phone 2700 — More Than a Store — An Institution — Phone 2700 ANNOUNCING v A Sensational New Hose! V Feels Like Silk Looks Like Silk > Washes Like Silk Wears Like Silk But Contains Not a Thread of S‘lk Made of the New "Bemberg” Yarn A Discovery of the Great German Mills Full Fashioned Unbelieveably Priced at $1.15 Fine hose made of ‘‘Bomber?” yarns have created a sensation all over America. We immediately got in touch with our New York office and placed a large order. So great was the demand we waited eight weeks for the order to be filled. Yesterday these hose arrived. Every one in the store is enthusi astic about them and their various guesses as to price ranged from $1.49 to $2.50 a pair. On sale tomorrow at $1.15.