Housemother Plan Irks Men
Most students seem to favor
leaving the system of men's dorm
itory counseling as it is. if the
sample of student opinion gathered
by the Emerald Monday is any
indication.
Proposed for students’ consider
ation is a plan to remove the
present counselors in Straub and
Susan Campbell halls and replace
them with one representative from
the administration in each build
ing. This supervisor would not
necessarily be a woman. Tom
Shepherd. Inter-dorm council pres
ident. pointed out.
The proposed change would give
the hall officers more power in
SUCurrmts
Folk Song Culture
Subject of Lecture
David P. Hatch will speak on
1 he “Essence of Folk Singing as
a Cultural Entity” in a lecture
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in SU 202.
His lecture will include a demon
stration of tape recordings and re
cordings of the nation's top folk
fingers.
Present as participating speak
er will be Kenneth Lodewick. or
iginator of the “Folk Music and
Facts" program heard on Saturday
evening.
Clark Appearance
Postponed a Week
The scheduled appearance of
Walter Van Tilburg Clark, novelist
a.nd short story writer, has been
jostponed until next week due to
a last minute change in the speak
er's schedule, the English depart
ment has announced.
■
Clark who was to lecture here
on Wednesday and speak to writ
ing classes during the week, is
currently at the University of
Washington in Seattle, and will
not be in Eugene until next Mon
day. New time for Clark’s lecture
has not been set.
Young Democrats
Elect New Officers
Noreen Kelly, first year law stu
dent. was elected president of the
Oregon Young Democratic clubs
at a statewide convention held Ap
ril 10 to 11 in the Eugene hotel.
The convention also selected
Ralph Hiilier, second year law stu
dent, for the first vice-presidency
position. Both are members of the
.campus group, which was host for
the event. They will serve for one
year.
Junior Weekend
Planners to Meet
Float parade pairings will be
made and the terrace dance com
mittee will meet to discuss plans as
preparation for Junior Weekend
continues.
Representatives from each living
organization entering in the float
parade are to meet at 4 p.m. to
day in the Student Union. Pairings
will be made at that time, Chair
man Sally Haseltine announced.
The terrace dance committee
will meet at 6:30 tonight in the
SU, Chairman Paul Lasker an
nounced. Committee members
planning the event which will fol
low the campus clean-up May 7
include Phyllis Pearson and Jackie
Jones, decorations; Scott Page, in
termission, and Richard Barono
vich. properties.
CAREER DAY SCHEDULE
2 p.m. Government: Administra
tion.
Physical Science
Role of Women in Home
and Community
S Resources for Further In
formation and Counsel
4 Coffee Hour
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Britan
nica, 1949 ed. Exc. cond. Com
plete with 3 year books & book
case. Call 3-2902 or 5-8558. 4-14
TWO SADDLE horses for hire by
hour or half-day. Good trails.
Ph. 6-1501.
FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Britan
nica, 1949 ed. Excellent condi
tion. Complete with 3 year books
and bookcase. Call 3-2002 or
5-8558. 4-14
Typing, 11c page, appointment;
8 a.m., 1 and 4:30 p.m., at Erb
Memorial, main floor lounge.
Bertha Vimont, phone 4-4010,
5:30 p.m.
WANTED — University girl to
work part time as costume jew
elry fashion show director. Must
be able to speak before small
groups of ladies. $50 per week.
Phone 4-8554.
7f
/Av
There's a trim, smart appearance to City j
j Club Shoes. If comes of well-formed lasts, perfect
. styling, and the kind of shoe construction that insures’ l
enduring good looks. Yes, and you'll like the ^
price —it's just right, too. -
ADVERTISED
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True •
Esquire •
Argosy •
American e
Legion
Sport e
hall affairs. IDC will vote on the
proposal today at a noon meeting
in the Straub dining room.
In the Emerald poll five men
felt that the present counseling
system is satisfactory. However,
most of them added a qualifying
phrase to their statements.
Chris Williams, senior in gen
eral science, felt that a house
mother in Straub could raise ‘‘the
tone of living” in the dorm. Also
in favor of the present system was
Bob Heppner, junior in business,
who added a counselor is "handy
to have around.”
Two men from Susan Campbell, J
Mark Newman, senior in liberal
arts, and Don Wilson, senior in
psychology, applied the proposal
to "Susie.” Both felt that if "Su
sie” continues to be an upperclass
dorm, the present system is sat
isfactory. However, they felt that
if freshmen were allowed to move
in, the upperclassmen would need
a stronger voice in hall govern
ment than they now have.
In favor of changing the counsel
ing system was Lawrence Rich
ardson, senior in business, who
felt that the counselors “haven’t
anything to do" and that they
have art*“easy job which has no
real purpose."
'Even The Gods' Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the University the
ater's fifth production, “Even the
Gods,” will be on sale at the the
ater box office every day except
Sunday through April 25. The box
office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. each
day.
The play is an original manu
script by Mildred Kuner. Univer
sity theater’s presentation will
mark the second time the comedy
has ever been produced. Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
gave the initial presentation arena
style in November, 1952.
Sandra Price, junior In speech,
who plays the leading role of AI
cestls, played leading roles In “Pet
ticoat Fever,” and "Sea Gull1' last
year. This is her first appearance
this year.
Gerald Smith, junior In political
science, who is cR.st In the role of
Apollo, portrayed the title role
in “King Henry IV, Part I" ear
lier this season.
Phil Sanders, junior In speech,
playing Sosthenes, the Prime Min
ister, also appeared In "The Hap
py Time" and “Death of a Sales*
man" this year.
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Univer
sity of Oregon Co-op Store will be
held in room 207 Chapman Hall, April
23rd at 4:00 p.m.
University of Oregon Co-op
Store
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If you were to jot down all the different kinds
of goods and services Standard Oil Company
: of California buys, your shopping list would be
about 50,000 items long. Over the years, we’ve
been growing as a customer as well as a supplier
here in the West.
But the most important aspect of our "shop
ping,” we believe, is where we do it. You might
think that a large company like Standard would
centralize its buying in a few metropolitan
areas. Actually, our purchases are made in hun
dreds of Western communities. The almost
infinite variety of Standard’s needs—from
paper clips to propellers, from produce to pro
fessional services—has made the Company an
important factor in the economic well-being of
Western towns and cities.
Last year Standard was a very good custom
er for a great many firms—more than 10,000
large and small suppliers, to whom we paid
more than $125,000,000. We’ve always bought
locally wherever possible and practical. We do it
not only because it’s good business for Standard,
but also because it helps the growth of the
West. We know that our long-run prosperity
depends on that of the communities we serve.
From groceries to drilling pipe, Standard’s
purchases in local communities mean busi
ness to merchants all through the West.
We buy building materials—lumber, roofing,
plumbing, carpentry, and supplies for our oil
fields, refineries, plants, and offices.
We alto ute the services of doctors, nurses, i
pharmacists, lawyers, engineers, surveyors,,
drilling contractors, and many others.
v2
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better