University Singers to End Tour With Tuesday Night Concert The University Singers will give a concert at 8 p. m. next Tuesday in the School of Music Auditorium, climaxing their recent six-day tour. Director of the 40 singers is Don ald W. Allton, professor of organ and theory. A number sung for the first time in the Northwest, “De Lord God A-Mighty’s on His Throne,” by the American composer Mitchell B. Southall will be included in the pro gram. Solo selections will be sung by Baritone Ealter Martin, sophomore in music. Also included will be songs by a small group of singers who have studied the madrigal style of the 16th and 17th cen turies. The group will sing at Harris burg High School Apr. 14. During their tour they gave programs in Bend, Burns, Ontario, Baker, Pen dleton, Sweet Home, Prineville, Redmond, Milton-Freewater, Port land, and Walla Walla, Wash. Members of the group are Ray Bednoschek, Janis Evans, Janet Kelsay, Andrew Flanders, Treva Rice, Evan Skersies,- Douglas, Stobie, Faye Schick, James Wood worth, Mary Hawkins, Ann Kaf oury, William Smith, Sally Ter rill, Hildegard Wagner, Harold Weeks, Louise Leding, Gordon Howard, Walter C. Martin, Robert Hemphill, Madelon Adler, Jackie Miller, Ann Thompson, Donald Jor dahl, Georgene Shanklin, Dean Macy, Robert Roberts, Joy Grim stad, Leona Anderson, Douglas Farrell Jr., John Jennison, Geral dine Marsh, Sylvia Williams, El don Pentitila, Lynn Sjoland, Lucille Olson, Lorin Miller, and Dorothy Gangnath. Accompanist is Ann Hopper, as sisted by Miss Adler. Education Ass'n Elects Dougherty to Position D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign language section of the Ore and for two years chairman of the Foreign lanuage section of the Ore gon Education Association, was elected co-chairman of the section for the next year at a Portland meeting Monday. The Oregon Education Associa tion held its annual meeting in Portland early this week. The for eign language section was one of 16 meetings for subject-field and special-interest groups. WSSF helps students in Europe, Southeast Asia, and China. TONIGHT 6“ BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE PLUS DANCE TO DICK TAYLOR AND HIS 'TAYLOR MADE MUSIC" ARMORY Show 9 p.m.—10:00 p.m. Dancing—10 p.m. 1 a.m. Gen. Adm. SI.00 plus tax Res. Seats §1.50 plus tax Shibley Award Subject of Meet D. F. Swinehart, professor of chemistry, and five chemistry majors will attend the college sec-* tion of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry today at Camas, Wash. Charlotte Herzog, Jack M. Fahr mer, James Fulton, William C. Wiser, and Carolyn Twist are mak ing the trip. Possibilities of employment will be discussed at the meeting. In addition, the students will tour the chemical division of the Crown Zellerbach plant. The subject of the general meet ing will be the Annual Shibley Award in which junior technical men of the industry will Mjesent papers on original work they are doing. In addition to the Shibley con test, a paper will be presented by F. E. West, professor of chemical engineering, University of Wash ington, on the “Design of Packed Absorption Towers.” Publishers Seek Original Title For 'Zoo' Photo Cash prizes for an original cap tion to a picture posted in the Co op book store are being offered by Doubleday & Company publishers. The picture and caption is of the type included in a satire, “Campus. Zoo," to be released May 1. A $100 first prize and $50, $25, and $5 second, third and fourth prizes, and 100 autographed copies of “Campus Zoo" will be awarded to students submitting the best titles. Judges will be Ken McCorm ick, of Doubleday, and Clare Barnes, Jr., author of the satire. In “Campus Zoo” Mr. Barnes has turne’d out a “year book" of campus activities designed to bring chuckles to both students and fac ulty members. Rules of the caption contest are simple: Entries must be submitted by June 1, and must carry the name of the school, campus address and permanent address of the contest ant, and the name of the college paper in which the contest was anhounced. Captions should be no more than 15 words. Entries must be submitted to “Campus Zoo Editor,” Doubleday & Co., 14 W. 29th St., New York, 20. Entrance Tests Set For Medical School Medical college admission tests for students wishing to enter in fall, 1951, will be given May 13. Applications must reach the Ed ucational Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J. Application blanks are available in 1 McClure. Test scores will be sent to recognized medical colleges named by the candidates on their applications. Top Vodvil Winners To Receive Troohies “South Pacific or Some Obnoxi ous Evening" will be enacted by Phi Beta Phi while Phi Gamma Delta will tell “The Strangest Thing I Ever Saw.” Program Chairman Gretchen Grondahl reminds the organizations that they are to furnish their own costumes and props, and should have them for eliminations. At that time lighting and stage ef fects may be arranged with the stage committee. Art School Shows Designing Display The School of Architecture and Allied Arts is now showing an ex hibition entitled “Training Design ers.” The material is sponsored by the American Federation of Arts and will be exhibited at the gallery through Apr. 21. Revised Constitution j (Continued from pugc one) stitution, and have found positive reactions. Special Committee Appointed In oilier to promote the new constitution among the student body, Johnson has appointed a special committee, members of which have been assigned special responsibilities. Committee members are Will Urban, speeches; Herb Nill and Virginia Wright, posters; Bob Funk and Fred Young, publicity; Ed Anderson, rallies; Anne Good man, mailing; Dick McLaughlin, campus promotion; and Hank Panian, dormitory promotion. Say what you will about big cities, more killings are made on Wall Street Ticket price for the Vodvil will be 50 cents. Ducats will go on sale in the Co-op and houses next week. Chairman Ann Darby said. All proceeds from the Vodvil will go to the World Student Service Fund. ‘‘Jumbo” trophies will be pre sented to first and second place winners in the All-Campus Vodvil next Friday, Judy Rowes, awards chairman, said Thursday. Going to the best individual per former will be an inscribed Ronson table lighter. Among theme ideas which will materialize in eliminations next Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 6:30 in Gerlinger Annex are Sig ma Alpha Mu's “Sam Shovel—Pri vate Eye,” and “Dancing in the Dark,” by Alpha Xi Delta. 1 ,liic ' Do You Want to be a Model? JON WHITCOMB Is searching for four new new faces to appeal in com munity Silverware advertis Xothing to,buy—Xo jingles to write. You get a FREE trip to Xew York, $100 a (lav modeling fees and an origi nal painting of you. Apply today at On Campus 849 K. loth > Baskets > Eggs > Dye I Candies MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR EASTER CANDY SUPPLIES HOGAN'S GROCERY AND COOK'S MARKET 544 - 13th East Ph. 4-6209 EASTER Breakfast and Dinner V For Finer Quality Food «► GO NORTH’S See MARY LOU in the Co-op lor EASTER FLOWERS • Orchids $2.50 up. Red Roses $3.50 doz. up. Here or anywhere plus shipping FLOWERS UNLIMITED In the Co-op or call 4-6244