Tickets to Harlem Hop Go on Sale Today
Odd Programs
Desiped for
SDX Dance
One Dollar Set as
Price for Spring
Term Affair
, Tickets for the Harlem Hop,
annual spring term Sigma Delta
Chi dance, will go on sale in all
hum's living organizations today,
according to Larry Quinlan,
chairman of the ticket commit
tee.
Students will also be able to ob
tain tickets from Sigma Delta
Cb. imembers aud pledges, Quin*
i laud said.
University students will re
ceive one of the oddest dance
tickets ever sold on the Univer
sity campus for the one dollar
admission price. The tickets and
programs will be combined, con*
: sisting of a piece of plywood, cut
ia the shape of a man’s head,
and with distinctly negro-like
features painted on one side. On
the back will be the printed pro
gram for the dance.
‘Everything must go Harlem,
even the tickets and programs,
Jimmie Leonard, general chair
man, said.
• Gene Coy and his 13 Black
Aces will play for the dance,
Oregon® Emerald
!<) ; < Member 1940
Associated Collegiate Press
SPOUTS STAFF
Nancy Lewta
Bernard Eng4i
l)(*n Cil»u:i
Bob Fla veil**
Austin Chare?
Mary Belcher
Ma»*rc<‘ I>ibbie
JSu.'•.*>- WiLsor
,l -i Spearov
Kathleen Bruuiy
Ray Foster
Len Balirt
Milton Levy
Lee Flat be r-a:
Bob Robertson.
Tuesday Advertising Staff:
Jean Crites. Day Manager
Don Dilling
Don Blanton
Jean Adams
Mary Kay Riordac.
Dick McClintie
Monday Desk Staff:
Pat Frizzell, copy editor.
Toni Wright, assistant
Phyllis Poster
Florence Anderson
Hal Olney
Mary Ann Campbell
IN ig1.it Staff:
Kent Stitzer, Night Editor
Ruth Hartley
JEilie Engdahl
Phyllis Shaffer
Johnnie Kahananui
Huskies Topple
(Continu’d f’-jn Pagt fwr)t 1
F'.-olt Wevschku! was the morn
ing's medalist with a sub par 69.
H-.ghes tied .with Bernie Johnson
oC Washing ton with a 6T in the
afternoon doubles.
The next conference match for
Or •gon's defending conference'
champs will be here on April 20
with Oregon State. The fiostti
play the rooks the same day here
at Laurelwooc.
Results:
Singles
Pernie Johnson iff 2. Near 1.
South (Wo 0. Hughes 3.
Hoe (VI*.) 0, Werschkul 3.
C >th (\V.) 3, Eugelke 0
f liiiip (Wo 2, Cowley 1
Squire (Wo 3, Thipps 0
ISost ltall Foursomes
Johnson and Phillips (W. 3,
Is'mi- ind Werschkul \0.) 0.
Hughes and Phipps uO. 3, Lee
a -1 Smith (Wo 0.
Gcoth aui Squire (W.) 3, Caw*
I *,- and Engelke (OP 0
! I 1 l I l I U I ! Ill I M I t I ! I
Campus
Calendar
An important Tau Delta Chi
meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m.
today at 101 Commerce.
Condon dub will hold a busi
ness meeting at 11 a.m. today in
the geography seminar room. As
sociate members as well as mem
bers are expected to attend.
The girls' rifle class will meet
at the ROTC barracks at 4 o'clock
today.
Beta Alpha Psi will hold an im
portant meeting at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday, April 10. in room 101
Commerce. All active members
are urged to attend for election of
new members.
Communion for Episcopal stu
dents will be held at 7 o’clock
Wednesday in the men's lounge,
Gerlinger. Bishop Dagwell will
conduct the service.
Student Union varsity commit
tee will meet at 1 p.m. today in
the Student Union room in John
son hall.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at
7 p.m. tonight in the journalism
building.
Beta Gamma Sigma, women's
commercial honorary, will hold a
meeting today at 4 p.m. in room
2 of Commerce building.
Heads of houses meet today at
4:45 in AWS rooms in Gerlinger.
Election of officers will be held.
Old and new YWCA cabinets
will meet at the YWCA bungalow
at 5 o'clock for installation prac
tice today.
Believe It or Not
DON’T GUESS
CALL JESS
Godlove
The
Plumber
31 East 7th Pit. 547
COSTUME
JEWELRY !
for Spring
95c
• Plastic I
Necklaces j
• Pearls—
Synthetic
L o v i' 1 y necklaces in
shades of dusty pink, tur
quoise . . . shell, carved |
bone and synthetic coral
and jade styles.
BRISTOW’S
JEWELRY
6‘JO Willamette
With the Spring
a new crop of queens. This year
they range from Arbutus Queen to
those of the potato festival and
the grape season,
t ‘ i » * ! 1 t * * ■ ' « 1 » I ■ t > t i t t
Top Students
Draw Honors
Dinner Entertains
Fifteen Who Have
3.5 Accumulatives
Fifteen freshman girls with ac
cumulative GPA’s of 3.5 and
above will be honored by Phi
Theta Upsilon, junior women’s
honorary, at a banquet to' be held
at the Anchorage tonight.
Majeanne Glover, president of
the organization, hopes that to
night's scholarship banquet will
develop into an annual affair to
promote scholarship among first
year students, and that it will
take the place of a freshman
honorary which dissolved several
years ago.
Guest speaker of the evening
will be H. G. Barnett of the an
thropology' department, who will
speak on the relationship between
students and instructors in the
University. Mr. Barnett is him
self a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Dean Hazel Schwering will also
be present at the banquet.
Freshman girls to be honored,
include Clara Louise Hering, Mar
jorie Sawyer, Eileen Virginia
Millards, Doris Gething, Leon
La Duke, Carethel Roselund.
Mary Ellen Smith, Helen Moore,
Adele Canada, Mary Elizabeth
Earl. Mary Alderson, Mary Jane
Bovingdon, Lela Mae Furchner,
Maxine Knight, and Maxine
Tripp.
Today's Speaker
Famed in Field
Harry Barnes Has
Many Honors, Was
Teacher, Author
Harry E. Barnes, sociologist,
historian, and criminologist, who
will address today’s ASUO as
sembly in Gerlinger hall, is a
member of the editorial depart
ment of Scripps-Howard news
papers, Karl W. Onthank, dean
of personnel, announced yester
day.
Mr. Barnes formerly taught at
Smith college and has written
many books on subjects of inter
national interest. According to
Dean Onthank, he received his
first extensive notice in 1923 for
his “New History and the So
cial Studies.” Today he will
speak on “The Crisis in World
History.’* . ! if
Among the honors the author
received while at college was a
Phi Beta Kappa key and a “sum
ma cum laude” at graduation.
He taught as a professor in
the University of Oregon summer
session in 1920.
Mr. Barnes has written 26
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Reprints 2c each minimum order 25c.
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"Not the largest but one of the best."
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books on world questions, and is
the author of over 200 articles
on historiography, sociology, po
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books include “Genesis of the
World War,” a writing that re
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