Mothers' Tea Set
For Gerlinger Hall
All students are invited to at
tend the annual Mothers' tea with
their mothers from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
Saturday at Gerlinger hall, ac
cording to Mary Sweeney, chair
man of the tea.
Miss Sweeney has suggested
that Gerlinger hall Would be an
excellent place for the students
and their mothers to watch the
Junior Weekend float parade,
which will be held at 3 p. m. on
the same day.
Decorations for the tea will fol
low the theme of “Countries of the
World.”
The tea is a part of the events
planned for Mothers’ Weekend.
The Moms will also attend break
fast and business meeting at 8:30 !
a. m. Saturday in the Student
Union. Tickets for the breakfast
must be purchased in advance.
They are now on sale for $1.25
at the cashier's window in the Co
op and the main desk in the SU.
No more tickets will be sold after
this Thursday, according to Bar
bara Kamm, ticket chairman.
The living organization with the
highest percentage of mothers
registered will receive a trophy,
which will be presented at the All
campus sing. Registration will be
from 8 a. m. to 12 noon Saturday
in the SU.
There is still housing available
for mothers, according to Nan
Hagedorn and Jack Sofolosky,
housing chairman. Those having
trouble securing reservations are
urged to call Miss Hagedorn at j
Carson 4.
Breen Lecture Topic to Be
The Apes of Cicero
Quirinus Breen, professor of ]
history, will give this week's Stu
dent Union browsing * room lec
ture at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
“The Apes of Cicero" will be the
lecture topic. Breen has suggested
“Life of Juluis Caeser Scaliger"""
by Vernon Hall and "Ciceronian-:
us” translation by Izora Scott, by
Erasumus as background reading
for the lecture.
Robert D. Clark, new head of
the speech department, will lead
the discussion after the lecture.
Breen came to the University in i
1938 from Albany college, where j
he taught political science. He re-1
ceived his A.B. from Calvin Theo-:
logical seminary, Grand Rapids, !
Michigan and his Ph.D. from the I
University of Chicago. He also1
has taught at Hillsdale college in
Michigan. ,
Foreign Travel Set
For Evaluation
A discussion group evaluating
the topic, “Considering Foreign
Travel Experiences,” will meet in
the Student Union at 6:30 tonight.
The group is sponsored in connec
tion with the World University
service project on which Oregon
is cooperating with 30 other col
leges and universities throughout
the nation.
Anyone who has traveled
abroad, is contemplating such a
trip, or has more than a nominal
interest in traveling is invited to
attend the meeting.
The information which is contri
buted at this session will be pooled
with that discussed at previous
sessions dealing with similar top
ics to determine the value of for
eign travel and study experience.
Israelian to Address
UO Political Scientists
Political science students will
hear the counselor of the embassy
of the state of Isael this week.
The counselor, Jacob Shimoni,
will be here from Washington, D.
C., today and Wednesday to speak
to political science classes.
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Don Wenil, Classified Advertising Mgr.
FOR SALE—Argus C-3 camera.
Takes slides, has flash attach
ment and leather case. $70. new.
Used twice. Will sell for $50.
Call 4-7020 after 5:00 p. m. or
4-6032. 5-5
LOST — Navy blue cardigan near
Taylor’s Ph. Dorothy Carlson
4-7515. 5-7
FOR SALE — English Raleigh
bike. Like new. $40. See at 457
E. 15th after 6 p. m. P. G. White.
5-14
“John Calvin: a Study in French
Humanism" is the title of a book
written by Breen. He writes for
church history publications and
historical journals on the Renais
sance and the Middle Ages.
Breen is a member of the A
merican Historical association ar.d'
the American Society of Church
History.
4WS Dessert Petitions
Due by Wednesday
Freshmen and sophomore wo- j
men are urged to petition for
chairmanships of the AWS recog
nition dessert, Jane Bergstrom. I
secretary, has announced.
Chairmen are needed for publi
city, promotion, program and re
freshments, in addition to the
general chairman. Deadline for
submitting petitions to Miss Berg
strom at Kappa Alpha Theta or
at the AWS office in the Student;
Union has been extended to Wed
nesday.
New Dental School
Receives Go-Ahead
By Associated Press
The Oregon State Board of
Higher Education has received a
go-ahead for construction of the
new state dental school in Port
land. Attorney General Robert
Thorton ruled that locating the
building in Portland would not
violate the state constitution.
Thorton also said the dental
school is not a separate public in
stitution, but instead is a depart
ment under the Board of Higher
Education. The Attorney General
said this was made clear earlier
this week in a state Supreme
court decision that transferred
jurisdiction over the dental school
from the University of Oregon to
the state board.
furope
in
Round Trip via
Steamship SOOA
FREQUENT SAliINGJ 40 V "P
Tourist Round Trip Air
*36519 *mmi $433.8G «**•»
Choice of Over 100
STUDENT CLASS TOURS $E A A
TRAVEL STUDY TOURS 34 V
CONDUCTED TOURS up
University Travel Co., official
bonded agents for all lines, has
rendered efficient travel service
on a business basis since 1926.
See your local travel agent for
folders and details or write os
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.
Harvard Sq./Cambridge, Mass.
Campus Calendar
Noon Phi Etn Sir Lnh 110 Sli
Soc Staff
Theatre Exec
Psi Chi
Advisory Coun
Deseret Cl
1:00 Wilamet Asbiy
Phi Theta Ups
2:00 Asbiy Cof hr
3:00 Jt Dirctrte Mt
4:00 Jr. Prom Ch
111 SU
112 SU
113 SU
114 SU
Com inch
Blrm ST7
315 SU
Dsrm SU
337 SU
213 SU
Jr. VVknd Fit Ch 214 SU
Int Afrs Com
Campus Clnup
6:30 Scab & B1
Apo Pldg wait
APO Pldg
WUS Disc
Phi Chi Theta
7:00 Delta Nu Alpha
IVCF
Christian Sci
8:00 Crane Lect
315 SU
334 SU
110 SU
111 SU
112 SU
214 SU
315 SU
113 SU
334 SU
Ger 1st fl
Dsrm SU
Conference Panel
Featured O'Connell
Kenneth J. O’Connell, professor
of* law, was among the members
of panels at the Western Confer
ence of Law Schools at Willamette
university Saturday and Sunday.
The conference featured an ad
dress of Secretary of the Interior !
Douglas McKay. Problems com- j
mon to member law schools were
discussed at the conference.
You don’t have to
be a beaver
to be eager
or...
MUST VIRTUE BE ITS OWN REWARD?
Once tlirre was n Junior who devoted
most of hi* time and energies to Social
Pursuits, with correspondingly little
emphasis on the Curriculum in the
Catalog. Consequently, while he was
Right Up Thrre socially, academically
he was close to the Point of No Return.
Topping it olT was an Irate Ultimatum
from the Male Parent, wurning that his
next acquisition had better be either a
List of Passing tirades or a Sorial
Security Card. All Our Boy could fore
see was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless
Something Drastic happened.
S> he made it happen. Invested
heavily in benzedrine and black coffee
and lined up thrre super-skull Tutors.
Night and day he Sweated It Out
and wound up with Remarkably H>-.
speetable Grades. Lir»t thing he did,
naturally, was to consult his 'I rusty
Tcfegrammar. (W hat—you haven t gut
a Teleeriimniar? Ju»t drop a linn to
Room 1727, Wr«trrn Union, 00 llud
*on St., New York City mid get a cony
of thi* bright and breezy little guide, for
free.) On it* advice, he railed Weatern
Union and flashed the Joyoua Tiding*
homeward by Telegtam.
Tlie Reaction came an hour later.
A Telegraphic Money Order for (500,
plus a me»»agr that read: "Delighted at
your confounding the I’rophet*, includ
ing myaelf. Hope you will join me on
two-month European trip, expense*
paid, Stalling June 20th." Signed, POP.
Moral? lien you've got good new*
to impart, utrike while the Item i* Hot—
hv Telegram! It add* weight, a* well a*
wing*, to Your Word*. In any kind of
Communique, from |)ale Talk to Itrrani
Talk to Job Talk, you'll get farther,
(a*ter, when you u*r the Yellow illauk.
Just call Western Union.
869 Pearl
Phone 4-3221
Wf,
the
Goods and services —
from paper clips to pro
fessional services—cost
us $324,743,000. It was
spent with thousands of
firms, large and small.
Crude oil was a big item.
To supplement our own
production we bought
$135,600,000 worth—an
important sum to crude
oil producers.
Wear and tear, depreci
ation and upkeep cohI
$157,834,000. F’art of it
will replace worn-out fa
cilities, hut millions went
to workmen, technicians.
Now construction, such
a* refinery facilities, to
make more and better
producta, coat SI 45,
000,000. 'I'hia helped
meet builder a' payrolls.
..s'VMBk . t
Exploration to replace
oil our customers use is
a vital operation. Our
stepped-up search for
new oil reserves cost
$79,000,000 in 1953.
Employees’ wages for
time worked took $163,
947,000 of our income.
Another $43,000,000
went for employee bene
fits for Standard Oilers.
Taxes paid by Standard
to U. S., states, coun
ties and cities amounted
to $106,300,000—enough
to buy plenty of fire
trucks, schools, bridges.
112,000 shareholders’
profit* came from what
was left. They received
about 5 on each
dollar’s worth of atock.
Total: $86,020,000.
Your picturo belongs here, too. Because most of the
$1,156,757,000 Standard Oil Company of California
took in last year ended up with you—the public.
Whether one of the hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of checks Standard wrote last year was sent
to you, or spent with you, or helped make possible
better gasoline and oil for your car, you and practi
cally everyone else in the West benefited. Thousands
of merchants and professional people in hundreds of
towns profited from the pay checks Standard Oilers
spent. Our tax payments helped finance schools for
your children, parks for vacationers, and bridges for
motorists. Carpenters, steelmen, lumberjacks bene
fited from the facilities we built and the maintenance
work we did. It all fits together: 1953 was a good
year fop'Standard because so many of you thought
our products well made and worth buying. And by
making it a good year for us, you made it a good
year for many others.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
7'j l/ea U cf/Uanniny «/<<«/ 4> teive yen feUe*