TENNIS SEASON I
TO OPEN TOO AY
Sixteen Women’s Houses
Enter Tournament
MATCHES ARE LISTED
Augusta DeWitt Supplies
Tickets for Games
The doughnut tennis tournament
for women will open today with
four matehes to be played off be
fore evening. Eighteen teams are
entered in the tournament which
represent sixteen livyig organiza
tions, each of the two halls enter
ing two teams.
Four Matches Today
The four matches to be played
off today are as follows: Mary
Beth Smith, Delta Gamma, vs.
Madeline Gerlinger, Delta Omega;
Rhona Williams, Hendricks hall,
vs. May Helliwell, Delta Zeta;
Gladys Noren and Betty Kerr,
Delta Gamma, vs. Elizabeth Hayter
anl Alice Olsen, Delta Omega; Anna
DeWitt and Augusta DeWitt, Hen
dricks hall, vs. Dorothy Abbott and
Maud Graham, Delta Zeta.
The first elimination must be
playted off before, Saturday eve
ning, April 26. The matches are as
follows:.
Singles
Rosalia Keber, Alpha Delta Pi,
vs. Mary Alice Ball, Alpha Phi;
Dora Gordon, Alpha Omicron Pi,
vs. Florence Huntress, Alpha Xi
Delta; Florence Baker , Susan
Campbell hall vs. Camile Burton,
Chi Omega; Anna McCabe, Delta
Delta Delta, vs. winner, Mary Beth
Smith, Delta Gamma, vs. Madeline
Gerlinger, Delta Omega; winner,
Rhona Williams, Hendricks hall,
vs. May Helliwell, Delta Zeta, vs.
Isobelle Amon, Gamma Phi Beta;
Peggy Spencer, Kappa Alpha The
ta vs. Ruth Holmes, Pi Beta Phi;
Bessie Lemley, Sigma Beta Phi, vs.
Regina Devault, Thacher Cottage;
Adah Harkness, Susan Campbell
Hall, vs. Ruth Melsome, Hen
dricks Hall.
>-* Doubles
Dora Hyrup and Lelali Stone,
Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Alice Aid
rich anl Frances Sanford, Alpha
Phi; Elizabeth Ward and Frances
Dodds, Alpha Omicron Pi\ vs. Helen
Smith and Virginia Broughton, Al
pha Xi Delta; Laura Prescott and
Golda Boone, Susan Campbell hall,
vs. Murial Paul and Beatrice Har
den, Chi Omega; Lillian Baker and
Teka Haynes, Delta Delta Delta,
vs. winner, Gladys Noren and Betty
Kerr, Delta Gamma, vs. Elizabeth
Hayter and Alice Olsen, Delta
Omega; winner, Anna DeWitt and
Augusta DeWitt, Hendricks hall,
vs. Dorothy Abbott and Maude
Graham, Delta Zeta, vs. Marjorie
O’Brien and Virginia Wilson,
Gamma Phi Beta; Marion Playter
and Hazelmary Price, Kappa Alpha
Theta, vs. Katherine Ulrich and
Lois La Roche, Pi Beta Phi; Flor
ence Hardes and Emily Houston,
Sigma Beta Phi, vs. Katherine
Stewart and Beatrice Fish, Thacher
Cottage; Maude Schroeder and
Christine Heckman, Susan Camp
bell hall, vs* Mildrtd Crain and
Grace Sullivan, Hendricks hall.
Tickets may be obtained from
Augusta DeWitt, Hendricks hall,
for the above scheduled games.
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F 12-tf
The Student Union campaign is ab
sorbing the greater part of the cam
pus schedule fpr this next week, but
several affairs have been arranged
for of social interest. ,
Purple and white flowers and
streamers will make charming decor
ations for the Delta Delta Delta in
formal dance to be held Friday even
ing at the house. Iris, lilacs and
spring flowers will be tied and looped
with streamers and, bows. A little
girl will give a spring dance. Thirty
five couples will attend the affair,
at which Miss Alta Knox, Miss Lou
ise Fitch, Miss Carmen Espinosa and
Mrs. W. F. Graham will be patron
esses.
•' • •
Alpha Xi Delta held their formal
founders ’ day banquet Saturday at
the Osburn hotel, at 6:30 o’clock. The
sorority chapter from O. A. C. was
present also. An” interesting toast
program spelled Alpha Xi Delta by
the first letters in each article. Pat
ronesses were Mrs. Mildred Giffen,
Mrs. Althea Eandall Wells, Mrs. Del
ia Keeney, and Mrs. Frances Thorpe.
Fifty-five persons attended the af
fair.
Delta Gamma freshmen will give an
informal house dance next Friday
night.
Chi Omega house was decorated
with black wall panels and cherry
blossoms for the semi-formal dance
held last Saturday night. The lights
were covered with inverted Japanese
parasols which were filled with spring
flowers. Japanese gold-embroidered
screens gave a quaint effect.
Friendly hall is to hold an inform
al dance Friday evening, April 25.
Twenty couples are expected. Pat
rons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs,
W. E. Milne and Mr. and Mrs. U
V. Davis.
The dancing room of the Woman’s
building is to be the scene of the
Alpha Beta Chi formal dance next
Friday evening. A special lighting
system is to be used, and will dis
play to advantage the spring flower
decorations. Thirty couples will be
present. Patrons and patronesses are
to be Pres, and Mrs. P. L. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Dr. and
Mrs. E. L. Packard, Dean Virginia
Judy Esterly, Mrs. Mary Jewett and
Dr. Marti.
* * »
Mrs. Irving Brown, of East Orange.
'New Jersey, national officer of Alpha
Chi Omega, is visiting the local chap
ter this week. Sunday evening Mrs.
By TEE A HAM KICK
Items for this column,' phone 1309.
Brown was entertained at tea, and
last night a faculty dinner was given
in her honor.
A brilliant background was set for
the Alpha Omicron Pi formal dance
held at the Anchorage Saturday
night, April 19.
The annual Easter breakfast of
i Phi Gamma Delta was given af the
Osburn hotel Sunday morning at 9:30
o ’clock.
Wisteria covered lattice-work was
a beautiful feature of the Susan
Campbell hall formal dance held at
the Woman’s building Saturday
night.
Two hope chests will be raffled
off next weekend at two different
houses: Alpha Chi Omega and
Delta Gamma. Beside the persons
who have bought tickets, some Uni
versity and townspeople have been
invited. The affairs will be in the
form of teas, and the money received
will go to the funds of the houses,
Alpha Chi Omega house fund and
Delta Gamma national scholarship
fund.
* # »
Sigma Delta Chi will give its an
nual formal dance Friday evening,
April 25, at the Beta Theta Pi
house.' Patrons and patronesses of
the affair will be faculty members
of the organization and their wives.
GIRLS’ RESERVE CORPS
ATTENDS PARTY SATURDAY
The Girls ’ Reserve corp’s of the
University high school, which is
supervised by the University of
Oregon Y. W. C. A., held a party
Saturday night at the home of Lois
and Louise Pierce. Mrs. Ruth Ad
dison, member of the Y. W. advis
ory board, and Vivian Harper,
sophomore in the University, are
advisors of the group.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Lois Eastorbrooks, Bel
lingham, Washington.
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TICKET SHE ON
Program to be Given at 8:15
Tomorrow Night
ADMSSION IS 50 CENTS
Orchestra and Dancing
Classes Participate
Tickets for the Dance Drama,
which is being given jointly bj
the Uniyersity orchestra and wom
en’s dancing classes, will be on
sale at the'Heilig theater, Tuesday
and Wednesday from 10 to 6
o’clock. All tickets may be bought
on thoset two days.
Student tickets gre 50 cents, and
I town tickets 75 cents.
The Dance Drama is to be given
! at 8:15 tomorrow evening at the
Heilig theater. The complete pro
gram for both the orchestra and
the dancing classes has been pre
pared.
| Orchestra to Give Overture
The orchestra is to give the first
part of the program. Numbers in
this part include an overture by
the orchestra, a cello solo by Lora
Teschner, and a piece by the
stringed orchestra.
“A Panel of Wedgewood Porce
lain,” is the title of the second
part of the evening’s program. This
number has three parts, three Greek
maidens, music on the dance, and
the nine muses. A striking color
scheme in blue and white is to be
carried out in this number. The
backgrtmnd * is in, ■hide, while de-!
signed figure if in white are outlined
on it. ’ • 'i
Scenes Are Colorful
“The Cycle of Hours,” also given I
by the dancing classes, is the third
part of the program. The color
schemes in this are the most color
ful of the entire Dance Drama. All
colors of the pastelle shades, colors
of the dawn, day and evening have
been worked out in the background
and costumes.
For all parts of the dancing pro
gram, the University orchestra is to :
play music in harmony.
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
SUBJECT OF CONTEST
Prizes totaling $2000 are- offered
by a committee of college professors
acting for the Hart, Schaffner and
Marx company, of Chicago, for pa
pers and topics related to commerce
and industry.
The donors are seeking to arouse
in those who have a college training
consideration of tho problems of a
business career and constructive ec
onomic thinking.
Contestants will be divided into two
classes. The first, class A, includes
any residents of the United States
and Canada, regardless of their edu
cation and age. Class B is for those
who at the time of the contest’s close,
are undergraduates in any American
college or university. June 1, 1925,
has been set as the latest date on
which papers will be accepted.
In class A, the first prize will be
$1000, with $500 for second.' First
prize in class B will be $300, second
place carrying an award of $200.
Among the subjects suggested by
the committee are: “The Theory and
Practice of a Minimum Wage Law;”
“The Economic Effect of a Tax on
Inheritance;” and “Unemployment
Insurance by Industries.” A com
plete list of the topics to be used can
be secured from Professor J. Lau
Service Giving Store
Spring Weather Is
Picture Weather
i
Remember your good
times at Oregon on your
canoe trips, hikes and picnics. We do developing, en
larging, printing arid tinting. Get your new ro 1 of films j
from us.
Picnic Necessities
Your picincs is not complete unless you have paper plates,
napkins and cups.
University Pharmacy
Free Delivery Telephone 114
We Fill Prescriptions
Painless Parker Dentist
7 th and Willamette Streets
Eugene Oregon
Phone 288 Office Hours 8 to 5
Evenings by Appointment
PHOTOS
OF QUALITY
We guarantee our Work and our Servioe
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
rence Laughlin, University of Chi
cago, head of the committee.
A’ny 'topic not on the list mav be
.. .
used by” the contestant after the ap
proval of the committee has been se
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Anything in the Food Lino
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Hot, Crisp Waffles from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M.
IMPERIAL LUNCH
727 Willamette
We Never Sleep
with SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Produced by Dancing Classes, Women’s Physical Edu
cation, and Symphony Orchestra _
SPECIAL STUUDENT RATE—ANY SEAT 50c
_Box office sale now on at Heilig