Administration Plans Financial Aid
For Fraternities. Sororitv Co-ods
(Continued from Page X)ne)
the houses needing help voiced
concern over being singled nut. for
help. They arc afraid that It will
hurt their future rushing,” said
Hawk.
If one or two houses face the
possibility of losing their mort
gages, t he administration may buy
their property and then rent it
back to them at a rate that they
could afford to pay. This would at
least keep them from losing their
property, Hawk raid.
Wilson ha- already .'Tent over
seven hours on the specific prob
lem of fraternity finances, Hawk
revealed. Whll*- the new president
feels that he has been here too
short a time to make a major
policy decision, Hawk said that he
feels it is not fair to help those
fraternities who have not suffi
ciently helped themselves.
•Help .HI Equally’
"The new program* Is designed
to help all houses equally," Hawk
said. “We all know the freshman
living program is here to stay,”
said Hawk turning to this spe
cific problem. He said that before
sanctioning the nmv Straub ad
dition, the state board of higher
education ms 1 • a thorough study
of the problem and went on rec
ord a-i unanimously favoring de
ferred living.
The frank fact in. said Hawk.
■ I
that now the new dorm is ordered,
the freshman program will have
to continue in order to pay for it.
Phi Theta Upsilon
Plans 'Mystie Sale'
Petitions for committee ehatr- ^
manships for the Phi Theta Up
Hilon “Mystie Rale” are due April
12 at 5 p. m , Janet Wick, presi
dent, has announced. They rnay b<- [
turned in to Miss Wick at Pi Beta I
Phi. I
Only freshman women are eligi-1
hie to petition for the chairman-!
,-hip", which include general chair-!
man, publicity, distribution, booth i
sales, house sales, collections, dec-1
ora.ions and promotion. Commit-j
tee reports from past sales are fil-;
ed in the office of Mrs. Golda P.
Wickham, director of women's af-,
lairs.
The “Mystie Sale" was begun in
ltt-ill when Pi Theta members sold
candied apples in order to raise
money for women's scholarships, j
The rale has become an annual
moneymaking project. Such Items
as doughnuts and apple turnovers!
have been sold.
Gates set for the "Mystic Sale” j
are May 5 and 0. Traditionally,
items to be sold are kept secret
until the first day of the sale.
Modern Structure
Expert Visiting UO
Henry Runnel] Hitchcock, pro- i
fesnor of art at Smith college and !
an outstanding exponent of mod- j
ern architecture Is visiting the
University thin week. He in here [
in connection with the annual con-;
ference of the Went Coast region j
ol the Annoclation of Collegiate |
Schools of Architecture, being held I
in Eugene through Saturday.
Hitchcock gave a public lecture j
on the "Rise of Commercial Ar
chltecture In the 19th and 20th ’
Centuries” Thursday in the Sci- j
cnee amphitheater, under the
sponsorship of the school of archi
tecture and allied arts. During:
his stay he will also meet in
formally with classes at the archi- ]
lecture school.
I
A pioneer In the study of mod- [
er n architecture both in America i
and Europe, Hitchcock published
one of the first books in this field.
"Modern Architecture,” in 1629.
He is widely known for the archi
tectural exhibitions which he has
prepared for the Museum of Mod- j
ern Art in New York, as well as
other institutions in New York i
and Mew England.
Hitchcock was born in Boston
in 1903. He graduated from Har
vard university in 1924 and has
taught at Vassar college, Wes
leyan university and Smith col
lege, where he now instructs and
heads the college museum of art.
SU Currents
Prof to Lecture
On American Jazz
"American Jazz - Kansas City, !
Chicago, and New York" is the
title of a lecture to be given Tues
day by William Williams, profes
sor of history. * i
Williams, who was at one time
a member of a Chicago dance j
band, will present the lecture at1
7:30 in the Peter Howard listen- I
ing room of the Student Union,!
according to Marty Spatz, record
ed music committee chairman.
♦ * *
'The Jazz Singer7 Set
As SU Sunday Movie
"The Jazz Singer" is the mov
ie scheduled for a Sunday showing
in the Student. Union ballroom at
2:30 and 5 p. m.
This picture stars Danny Thom- '
as and Peggy Lee and is the story
of a jazz singer whose father
wishes him to become a cantar.
The movie is sponsored by the '
SU movie committee. Admission
is 30 cents, according to Pamela j
Rabens, publicity chairman.
• * * »
Varied Program
On 'Friday at 4#
A variety of three types of en
tertainment will be presented to
day at the regular Friday at 4 in
the Student Union Fishbowl.
Luanne McClure, freshman in
Standard announce* flr*» ait industry
8 HOUR DAY
COMMiMCING^ >\I9I7
First oil industry 8-hour day was introduced
by Standard in 1917. Thin was a major
step in our employee relations programs
which include health, pension, insurance
benefits and a stock purchase plan—95%
of eligible employees own Company stock.
On Lindbergh’s trans-Atlantic flight in 1927,
we fueled “The Spirit of St. Louis.” Now, !
safer airliners, faster military planes mark j
aviationprogress wrtiichStandard research
has served. Today we’re making jet and
rocket fuels for tomorrow’s aircraft.
r>*r
->/7*•
New power for transportation and industry
was born in 1935 when Standard’s first
compounded diesel lubricating oil made
high-speed diesel engines a practical real
ity. Now our scientists are working on
lubricants for the first atomic submarine.
- ..-in nmwmiyw • ~
Making housework easier, Standard made
detergents available for “aoapless soaps”
in 1946. Later we produced the basic in*
gradients for wrinkle-proof clothing for
men and women, adding again to the more
than 1100 products we make from oil.
We pioneered peace-time useof atomic energy.
In 1950, using radioactive piston rings,
Standard measured engine wear as it oc
curs, used this research to develop better
motor oils, including a new oil so superior
it can boost gas mileage up to 15%.
tYou wear a suit woven from oil,
drive on tires bom in a refinery,
whisk over asphalt super-high
ways, read about kerosene-powered
planes that crack the sound barrier.
And you live in a West undreamed of
by those 1879’ers who formed the
Company from which Standard grew.
What lies ahead? If the past is any clue,
oil will be saving you more work and
money, improving your transportation
and putting more luxury in your living.
And Standard will continue to play a
big part in this progress as we follow
our 75-year tradition of planning ahead
to serve you and the nation better.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
libei al arts, wjil provide her share
of the entertainment with a tap
dance. A vocal solo will be the
contribution to the program of
Audrey Mistretta, Junior in music.
Keith Cameron, sophomore in
architecture, is scheduled to offer
a piano solo.
Master of ceremonies for Friday
at 4 this week wiU be Stan Smith,
junior in speech, according to Russ
Cowc 11 and Sally Jo Grieg who ar
ranged the program.
* * *
April 7 Deadline
Set by SU Board
April 7 is the deadline for pe
titions for Student Union Board
positions for the fall of lftryt.
Four two year term positions
are open which include: journal
ism, liberal art*, business admin
istration, and education. Law and
graduate school positions are the
two one-year positions open.
Three members at. large, one
sophomore and two juniors, will hr
selected by the board.
* * *
Get Acquainted" Mixer
Feature in SU Tonight
Records will provide the music
for tonight's- Fishbowl Mixer to b>
held from 9 to 12. All students are
invited to the “get acquainted
nn-date dance to be held in the
Student Union Fishbowl. Admis
sion is free according to Phylli :
Pearson, SU dance committee
chairman.
Art Scholarship
Winners Named
Winners of the Ellen M. Pennell
tuition scholarships for spring
quarter were recently announced
by George S. Jette, assistant pro
fessor of landscape architecture
and representative of the art
school scholarship board.
The scholarships are given each
term to IS ait and architeetuie
students from the fund given by
Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, former
member-cf the University library
staff.
Award winners include Mariel
Ames. Kathleen Burgess, Richard
Campbell, James Coleman, Charles
Downer. Phillip Elvigion. Keith
Keefer. Ken Keefer, William
Leabo, Harold Long. Janet O'Neil,
Charles Peterson, George Seeley,
Richard Shirley, and Kenneth
Shores.
Florence Foster Jenkins
"F.F.J.” annually gave a recital
at the Ritz-Carelton Hotel which
was sold out at fancy prices as
soon as she announuced it. Dur
ing the recital Florence Foster
Jenkins changed her costume at
least 3 times, she regularly ap
' pearect as an angel in a costume
of tinsel and tulle, and with a
pair of wings. She peeped from
the potted palms and threw
flowers at the audience. Her
recital was given in dead seri
! ousness, she believed she was a
, gregt coloratura with terrific
top notes. After a taxi cab
crash in 1943 she discovered
! she could sing a high F, higher
than ever before and instead of
suing the taxi cab company,
, she sent the taxi cab driver a
I box of expensive cigars. She
thought so well of her own
singing she had some reeord
j ings made. These recordings:
"Queen of the Night.” "Aria,”
and "Adeles Laughing Song”
from Fledermaus, are by Vic
j tor at 52.99.
GRAVES
Vour Record Center
on Willamette