£
amp u 5
0 Auditions for Frosh Snoball
entertainment will be held Wed
nesday at 4 p. m. in the Student
Union ballroom Gary West, chair
man of the intermission commit
tee, has announced.
0 Ed C. Smith, Jr., instructor in
mathematics, will speak at the
regular meeting of Inter-varsity
Christian fellowship tonight at 7
in the -Student Union.
0 Today is the deadline for ar
chitectural students to apply for
the Ellen M. Pennell tuition scho
larships for spring term. All ap
plications should be filed with the
secretary of the architecture
school.
0 Shell Chemical corporation
representatives, F. A. Horskey and
Glen White, will be on campus
Wednesday to interview candi
dates for positions as engineers
and chemists in Shell laboratories
and technical departments. All
interested students should contact
the -graduate placement office in
Emerald hall.
'07 AIT Caption writers on the
Oregana staff will meet at 1 p.m.
today in the Oregana office, ac
cording to Laura Sturges, asso
ciate editor.
ONPA features |
Idaho Newsman
The 35th annual Oregon Press ,
conference will be held here Friday ;
and Saturday, under the co-spon
sorship of the school of journalism j
and the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers association.
Featured speaker for the confab
will be William F. Johnston, man-^
aging editor and editor of the
editorial page of the Lewiston,
Idaho, Morning Tribune. He will
give the annual Eric W. Allen
Memorial address on “The Ingredi
ent Of Integrity” Friday afternoon.
Another feature of the confer
ence will be a panel of five German
newspapermen now studying at
the' University, who will interpret
recent happenings in Germany.
Another panel will also be pre
sented to the newspaper publishers
attending the conference — a pan
el of housewives who will express
their opinions on newspaper ad
vertising.
Other speakers for the meeting
include Miss Gladys Bowen, so
ciety editor of the Portland Ore
gonian-; - -State Senator Stewart
Hardie of the Condon Globe-Times
and the Fossil Journal; Robert W.
Chandler, of the .Bend Bulletin;
Philip N. Bladine of the McMinn
ville News-Register, and Giles A.
French -of the Sherman County
JoUrnal in Moro.
GmtdfiQH?
SELUT THRU JKE
WANTADS
Don Wenzl, Classified Advertising Mgr.
2 Bedroom contemporary home.
View over Laurelwood Golf
course. $9,950. 2740 Division. Ph.
5-6717.
WANTED — Ride to Portland,
Sunday February 21. Don Wenzl
phone 3-1321 2-20
9 There will be no meeting of
the Student Union Board this
Wednesday, according to Andy
Berwick, chairman.
0 The joint meeting of the
Student Union board and direc
torate scheduled for 6 p. m. to
night, has been cancelled, accord
ing to Andy Berwick, SU board
chairman.
0 Heart Hop chairmen will
meet at 4 p. m. today in Gerlinger
hall, according to Co-Chairman
Anne Hill. An evaluation of the
Hop will be made and suggestions
for next year discussed.
£ Hillel Foundation will meet
tonight at 7 in the Student Union.
Speaker for the meeting will be
S. N. Karchmer, assistant pro
fessor of English.
0 Alpha Lambda Delta, scho
lastic honorary for women, will
meet today at 4 p. in. in the Stu
dent Union lobby for Oregana
pictures, according to Karen Dahl
burg, president.
0 House representatives for
booths at the WRA Carnival will
meet today at 4 p. m. in the Stu
dent Union, according to Joyce
Comer and Carol DeVilbiss, co
chairmen of the booths.
Black-and-Whites
Top Oscar Lists
By Associated Press
Top honors in the movie Aca
demy Award nominations have
gone to "From Here to Eternity”
and "Roman Holiday” — two
black-and-white pictures.
“From Here to Eternity” will
have 13 chances for Oscars when
the awards are presented March
16. The film was nominated for
all its five stars, as well as for
the best picture, director, screen
play and other categories.
"Roman Holiday" has received
10 nominations, including those for
best production, direction, screen
play and its star, Audrey Hepburn.
Of the best picture award nom
inees. only one was filmed in the
wide screen process. It was "The
Robe,” first film made in Cinema
scope.
Other films nominated for the
top award are "Julius Caesar” and
OUCLIIC.
the mt. angel
seminary
gregorian choir
Coming February 25
in the
S. U. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
Tickets 50c
For Students & Faculty
Now on Sale
at the
• S. U. Main Desk
BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY
Phone 5--1341 757 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS for
Underwood Typewriters—Sundstrand Adding Machines
SALES and SERVICE—ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Specializing in repairing portables.
CLIFF BOWEN
Free Pick-up and delivery service!
WRA Votes New Officers,
Revises Constitution Thursday
Active members of the Women’s
Recreation association will vote
Thursday, not only for new of
ficers but also on a proposed re
vised constitution for the organi
! zation.
The WRA council has approved
; the revision because it believed
! the present constitution inade
quate for the operation of the or
Billiard Tourney
Entries Register
Students interested in entering
the Intercollegiate Billiards Tour
nament, Keb. 23 through March
: 10, arc asked to sign up in the
basement of the Student Union
soon, according to Jack Socolof
sky, chairman.
Team scores will be sent in to
; be judged on national basis. Top
| scorers will be presented with an
expense paid trip to the finals
tournament.
ganization, according to Mary Jor
; dan, VVRA president.
The slate of WRA candidates is
! traditionally announced the day of
| the elections.
The revised constitution is as
follows:
Constitution (or the
WOMEN'S RECREATION
ASSOCIATION
of the
UNIVEkSITY OF OREGON
(Affiliated with the UO Women'* Physical
Education Department)
Organized October 9. 1913
Revised January. 1954
an proposed for adoption by the mem
bership in the winter term elections of
1954. to replace the present inadequate
constitution.
ARTICLE I
Name and Purpose
Secion 1 The name of this organization shall
be the Women's Recreation Association of
the I’niversity of Oregon.
Section 2. I'he purpose of the Women's Rec
reation Association shall be to stimulate
interest in physical activit rs of a social
and recreational nature for all women stu
dent* of the I'niversity of Oregon, and to
provide opportunities for participation and
leadership in such activities.
ARTICLE II
Membership
Section 1. All women enrolled in the I'm
vrruity "f Oregon shall hr mrinheti c»i tho
Women's Recreation A latton.
Section Active number. a* defined by Aiti
Hr I, Srction I of the Ity l aws, shall
have voting privilege*.
ARTICLE III
Officer* and Government
Section 1. Elected officers of this orggnU
/Alton si all or Vie blent, vic^Vresidrnt,
secretary, treasurer, custodian, and *cr
Kraut at at tils.
Section 2. Appomtrd officer* of this otgani*
ration shall hr: llr.ol of *|»'»it’>. {mhhcity
chairman, Huh representatives, oitiarnur.il
managers, and historian.
Section 'I he WHA Council shall consist
of all elective mid appointor officers 'I he
functions "f this body shall hr to net in
an administrative capacity for the A**o.
ciution and to carry out all business which
concerns the Association.
Section 4. The WRA Kaecutive Committee
shall consist of the president, vhr presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, (read of sports
and advi*cr. The duties of this Commit
tee shall he t*> make preliminary plans for
the organization as defined in the My
ARTICLE IV
Amendment*
Section l. The ( ons^tution of the Women’*
Rcereal.on Association may !*■ amended
hy a two thirds vote of the active members
present at any tegular meeting, provided
notice of such amendment shall have lieen
publicized for at least one week preceding
the meeting.
Why gasoline
is a real bargain
today
TWO f3CtS lie behind the low price you pay for
gasoline: oil companies work constantly through
research to improve products and keep prices
low, and they compete intensely for your patron
age. That’s why Standard opened the West’s
first petroleum research laboratory 32 years
ago—and invests about $6 million annually in
research today.
- .v- ■* ■
■
GASOUHE
vp only 2.0%
One result you see here. Thanks to com
petition, gasoline prices (aside from taxes)
have risen only 20% since 1925... less than
half as much as practically anything else
you buy. But there have been other bene
fits for you, too. Research, motivated by
competition, has resulted in a steadily im
proving gasoline. Two gallons of modern
gasoline do the work that required three
in 1925, and this improvement has paved
the way for lighter, much more efficient
car engines that give you more power,
performance and economy. Competition
and research have led to better gas station
service, as well, and to the world-wide
search that has discovered the largest
known oil reserves in America’s history.
Last year alone, Standard Oil Company of
California invested $225 million in explora
tion, new oil wells, and improved facilities
to keep pace with our competition. The net
result to you is better gasoline at prices
which make it one of the real bargains in
your family budget.
of7/i/wnt'unif a/esul fa be'nce yott fceffai
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA