•WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE
Sprinklers and Fenlon Pool
Signs of Spring on Campus
Sprinklers strategically placed
to water the sidewalks and ian
overflowing Fenton Pool were sure'
signs of springs on campus this
Week.
The sprinklers were out in full
force Tuesday and have continued
to plague students on their way to
and from classes.
Fenton Pool has also been filled
to overflowing since the beginning
of the week. However, the physical
plant said it had not filled the
pool and did not know who had.
Physical plant officials fill Fenton
Pool only when requested to do so
for special occasions, such as Jun
ior Weekend.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for item? for this column is at 4
p m. the day prior to publication.
^ Freshman and sophomore
members of the command squad
ron will meet at 3 p.m. today in
the ROTC building, according to
Jerry Farrow, president. Fourra
geres and ribbons will be issued.
Farrow said.
^ Phi Tlieta Epsilon. junior
women’s service honorary, tapped
Nicki Trump, junior in business.
Thursday evening during dinner.
^ The sophomore cabinet of the
YWCA will meet at noon Monday
at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger.
Members are to bring sack lunches,
the officers announced.
0 Final deadline for payment of
registration fees and for changing
courses is Saturday, April 3. at
noon. Penalty for late fee is $1
per day beyond that date.
Edna Humiston Is
New GAX Prexy
Edna Kumiston, sophomore in
business, has been elected presi
dent of Gamma Alpha Chi, wo
men’s professional adv e r t i s i n g
honorary. Mary Wilson, junior in
speech, is the new vice-president.
Donna Hill, sophomore in poli
tical science, was elected secretary,
but she did not return to school
this term. Appointed to replace
her as secretary was Dorothy Iler,
sophomore in journalism.
New treasurer is Jean Sar.dine,
sophomore in -liberal arts, and re
porter is Mary Salazar, junior in
journalism.
t an? dee it ?
SJllIT THRU THE
WANTADS
Don Wenzl, Classified Advertising Mgr.
Three room furnished, spacious,
modern apartment for two men.
In walking distance of cacmpus
and town. $60. Ph. 4-8586 4-1
FOR RENT — Attractive one
room furnished house on Floral
Kill Drive. $33. Ph. 5-0864. 4-2
New modern furnished apartment.
Two rms. & bath. Near U. of O.
1337 Hilyard. 4-2
For Rent — Rooms for men stu
dents, double or single. 450 East
14th. Phone 5-3G79 or 4-0537.
4-2
LOST — Billford at art school.
Contains important identifica
tion papers. Carla Taylor.
FOR RENT — Desk able four rm.
downstairs apartment, yard,
some furniture, fireplace, auto
matic heat. 328 12th Ave. West.
Ph. 4-9390. Mrs. O. M. Foster.
LOST — In science building, ladies
Ronson lighter, initialed PMH.
Call Polly 5-9345, 4-16
A slight green cast to the water
in the pool puzzled both students
and the physical plant. Louie Jen
sen. building custodian superinten
dent, said the green tinge might
be caused by paint on the bottom
of the pool.
Religious Council
To Install Officers
Newly-elected officers of the
University Religious council will
be installed at a dinner Wednes
day, at 5:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s
Episcopal church.
Bob Randall, senior in liberal
arts, will be installed president,
and Bob Adams, special student,
vice-president. Liz Mcllveen, soph
omore in English, will be the new
recording secretary: Mary Lou
Sunderland, junior in business,
corresponding secretary: Roger
Danielson, junior in liberal arts,
historian, and Rose Warner, jun
ior in 'physics, chaplain.
The dinner will be pot-luclc or
50 cents per person. Students
planning to attend should contact
their religious group or religious
council representative to find out
what food to bring. Speaker for
the occasion will be announced
soon.
Ed Honorary
Initiates Ten
Pi Lambda Theta, education
honorary, recently held initiation
of the following persons:
Joan Walker ‘Anderson, senior
in education: Elizabeth Beat,
graduate in foreign languages:
Mary Bennette, senior in educa
tion; Elinor Crawford, graduate in
physical education; Julia Doherty,
junior in education; Beryl Grilley,
graduate in education; Joan Nel
son, junior in history; Jessie Puck
ett, assistant professor of physi
cal education; Demetria Pujante.
special student in education, and
Vanda Randall, senior in English.
Kappa Sigs Honor
50th Anniversary
Kappa Sigma fraternity will
celebrate its fiftieth year on cam
pus Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to John Templeton, president.
Three hundred alumni members
of the University of Oregon chap
ter are expected to register at
Kappa Sigma Saturday noon. Fea
ture of the anniversary celebration
will be the opening of a drive for
a new fraternity house. The pres
ent house, the oldest one on cam
pus. is 50 years old.
The celebration for alumr.i and
present chapter members will in
clude a dinner Saturday evening,
a business meeting and brunch
Sunday morning, Templeton said.
<Continued from page three)
ard and Sliaron McCabe was married to John Criinm, I’i Kappa
I*lii. Pinned Tri Dolts include Carol Gerlach, to Phi Delta Dick
Gray and Karen Watters to Vic Stephens, Theta Chi.
Mary Ellen Moore was elected president of the group for the
next year. Carol Cross is the new vice-president; Petty l'rev
recording secretary; Virginia Owen, corresponding secretary,
and Kathy Reilly, treasurer.
At Sigma Chi...
Elections at Sigma Chi resulted in the selection of Rob Pollod;
as president. Doug Clement is vice-president; Hill Spore, house
manager; Hill Mainwaring, corresponding secretary ; Dick Heck
man. chapter secretary; Don Smith, historian; Bob Wallberg,
rush chairman, and Andy Nasburg, social chairman.
Added to the pinned Sigma Chi's is Barney Holland, pinned to
Theta Mary Jane Rudd.
At Sigma Phi Epsilon ...
1 lie Sig Eps have selected Bob ('.ray as their new president.
Harry Fuller is the new vice-president; Hart Koeppen. secre
tary; Carry Me Murry, house manager, and Chuck Wingard
| historian.
At Zeta Tau Alpha ...
| Newly-elected officers at ZTA are Jeannette Kimball, presi
Ident; Kathy Baugh, first vice-president; Peggy Copple. second
| vice-president; Ardith Jones, secretary; Loretta Humphreys,
treasurer; Elena Horn, historian; Nancy Cottingham, social
i chairman.
[ A recent engagement at ZTA is that of Aileen Kroncp.M to
Jim Lee, former Oregon student and pledge of Pi Kappa Alpha.
1879
The promise of the post
is an even better future
>954
’/v***r/
i
From the West’s first successful oil wells
of 1879, Standard’s drilling operations
have stretched all over the world—even
in ocean depths 4 miles off shore—to get
the oil which you and our friends in other
free nations need more and more.
-> -'.v._
Gasoline was a waste product in Standard’s
first refinery of 1879, but it’s king today.
We’ve developed fuels tluit made better
engines possible, used researc h tools like
the chassis dynamometer (below) to bring
you today’s top gasolines.
IK ^ — - * r ^
Before horses gave way to horsepower,
Standard’s wagons of the ’80’s brought
only kerosene, harness oil and axle grease
to Western farms. Now our insecticides,
weed-killers, fertilizers help increase crop
yields and add to your food supply.
First steel tanker in the Pacific, Standard’s
SS George Loomis back in 1888 began help
ing us put oi^ where you need it. Today
26 tankers, 3,748 miles of pipe line, thou
sands of tank trucks serve your oil needs
everywhere in the West, Alaska, Hawaii.
. //'IIII
World s first gas station was opened by
Standard in 1907 at Seattle, Washington.
Since then, we’ve pioneered the car care
you enjoy now—windshield cleaning,
tire, battery, lubrication, even “Chevron
matic credit cards to save you time.