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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1950)
New Staff Appointments Given for Spring Term Anne Goodman and Tom King, juniors in journalism, are now as sociate editors of the Emerald for spring term, it was announced Wednesday by Don Smith, editor. Miss Goodman and King will take ever editorial writing jobs left vacant by the graduation of Bar bara Heywood and Helen Sher man. Lorna Larson, sophomore, will replace Miss Goodman as news edi tor, and Gretchen Grondahl, sopho more, has been appointed assist GOP Meeting Saturday Campus Young Republicans will meet at 4 p. m. Saturday in Room 2 Oregon Hall, Bob Buschman, meeting chairman, reported Wed nesday. Registration, college league rep resentation, and the state board meeting will be discussed at the afternoon meeting. WSSF is you and are WSSF. Students and faculty are the only sources of income to carry out the entire WSSF program. HeiN^'SeLEwi TJ1 d i|Jkt ♦ it PI PE TdBACC# IUT1W 'OIACCO CO. 43 Fremont, s. 3. ColU. Men in “Who's Who" Attribute it to . . . Heine’s blcno i i’uirjltlIII PIPE TOBACCO WHIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fromont, S.F„ Coin ant news editor. Mac Epley and Merle Gors, sen iors in journalism, and Walt Mc Kinney, junior in journalism, have been appointed assistant managing editors for spring term. Both associate editors have worked on the Emerald regularly since they were freshmen. Miss Goodman has been news editor this past year, and was a reporter her freshman and sophomore years. King was sports editor during his sophomore year, and has been an assistant managing editor this year. He was a reporter and staff worker while a freshman. Business Spot Open On Old Oregon Applications for 1950-51 business manager of Old Oregon, monthly alumni magazine, will begin today, Eve Overback, present business manager, announced Wednesday. Persons wishing to apply should go to the Old Oregon office in Friendly Hall for a personal inter view, Miss Overback said. No peti tions will be necessary. The only requirement is that the student have a 2.00 GPA. Paper to Be Presented F. M. Combellack, professor of classical languages, will present a paper on “Homer’s Savage Fish” before the Classical Association of Pacific States on Apr. 7 in Spo kane. Slats Squad Gets_ (Continued from page four) nal move in granting funds and var sity letters for skiing came as the result of prolonged and definite in terest in the sport for several years. Oregon has been represented on the ski trails for some time by a faithful few who paid all their own expenses to the meets. They were recognized as the University of Oregon gki team, although officially the sport was not carried here. Records show that the last sports to be elevated to varsity major recognition were golf and tennis. ii i -1-LIB. 60 gauge 15 denier GOTHAM > GOLD STRIPE beautiful nylon stoekings... by GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE $1.75 OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 1060 WLLAMETTE Placement Service Calls for Seniors June graduates who have not yet registered with the Graduate Placement Service should do so im mediately according to Karl W. Onthank, director of the service. Onthank said representatives from national concerns will come to the University in the near future to interview applicants, and that inquiries are being received. Students should apply early, as the job-market will be tighter this year, he said. v Future Teachers To Hear Jacobson P. B. Jacobson, dean of the school of education, will be speak er at tonight’s meeting of the Fu ture Teachers of Oregon, to be held at 7:30 in Room 2, Education. Elec tion of officers will also be held. Dean Jacobson will discuss his trip to the National Oonfei ence for School Administrators, held in Atlantic City recently. All students interested in educa tion are invited to attend. REWARD $25 REWARD TO ANY LIVING ORGANIZATION Which Can Match this record FOR AUTOMATIC HEATING Cost of heat and domestic water $56.69 per month ~ (About $1.50 per member) Actual average of a U. of O. Sorority, year ending Feb. 15, 1950, using a GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL-FIRED BURNER Installed by COOPER BROS. HEAT-SERVICE COMPANY DIAL 5-4712 \ v \ Ca/tcLi^ VOLLAND C5> Put “all your eggs in one bas ket” by selecting your Easter Cards from our large display. Come in and see them today. U of O CO-OP STORE You get better products . V* Jobs are born Money spreads and people prosper Three things happen when earnings go to work There has been a growing need in the West for wax ... the kind used on milk cartons, bread wrappers and containers of other foods and drugs you buy. To fill this need, Standard of California recently completed a plant which refines excellent wax from petroleum. The plant cost $3,500,000; the money came out of earnings—or profits—and here’s what it meant to you: Better protected and packaged products, of course. More jobs for construction work ers in building the plant; steady employ ment for the men who work in it today. More sales for small businesses because the money paid to the workers involved has naturally spread to the grocer, the depart ment store, the doctor and every other busi ness and profession. I his is one example—a 3 /2 million dollar example —of how earnings are put to work and keep our economy running. There are many others, for Standard of California has spent more than $500,000,000 just since the war for plants and facilities to serve you better. STah»ard 0n _A »</ /o ^^:rA ^»«i«,,„