Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1952)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main dealt or at the Shark, In person or phone eat. 219, between 2 and 4 p.nra. Monday to Friday. Hates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • FOR SALE 1041 BUICK 5-pass, Special. Ex ccllent rubber. Newly rebuilt Front tend. Good clean condition throughout. $350. 2155 Kincaid, evenings. Cali 5-6809. 77 GIKI.'S LIGHTWEIGHT bicycle Excellent cond. —• cheap Ph. 4-3416. 79 FACULTY MKMBKK wished to sell '39 Chcv. coupe. Kxt. 437 or 438. 79 •~MI SCELLANEOUS~ TYPING Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf • LOST CYMA TAVANNES black~7aced ladles wrist watch; black s.tade band. Also, green billfold. RE WARD. 4-9190. 2030 E. 19th. 81 PLEASE Will finder of Cynm Tavannes black dial wrist watch cherished Christmas gift from my husband, return for reward Lost Eeb. 2 in or near Mac j Court. Mrs. Gordon Lambert, i 2030 E. 19th. Phone 4-9190. 75 Rifle Team to Meet OSC Varsity Squad The University of Oregon var-1 sity rifle team meets the OSC var- | ally squad Wednesday at 730 i p m. on the ROTC rifle range ' hero. Iron sights will be used cxclu- | sively in this first meeting be- | tween the two Willamette Valley liifle league teams, Firing under National Rifle association rules governing intercollegiate rifle com petition, they are prohibited the use of glass or optical sights. The Oregon varsity lost a close match to the undefeated Corvallis Moore rifle team Thursday by a point score of 935 to 916. Individual match honors on the UO team were shared by Charles Perkey, freshman in liberal arts, i Donn Hannu. freshman in mathe- j matics, and Irwin Holzman, senior in liberal arts, each with a total of 182 points out of a possible 200. John Vavrielson, freshman in busi ness, posted a close second with 181 points, followed by Robert Dindsay, freshman in liberal arts, with 179. __ Duck Preview Office Petitions Due Friday Duck preview committee chair men petitions are due Friday to General Chairman Jackie Wilkes at Carson hall or the ASUO office on the third floor of the Student Union. Committees open to petitioners are promotion, which will have publicity and invitation chairmen under it; housing for men and women; hospitality, which will in clude transportation and registra tion chairmen; and program chair man, who will coordinate the ex change dinner, dance and lunch eon chairmen. Freshman Scholarship Announcements Sent Announcement of Oregon schol arships for freshmen have been sent to high schools throughout the state, Karl W. Onthank, schol arship chairman, has announced. Scholarships offered are: Three $300 Oregon Mothers scholarships, three $200 Oregon Dads awards and 25 special hon ors scholarships varying from $500 to $25 depending on the degree Of financial need. There are also numerous fee scholarships and several others of higher value available. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. Pirtle Is Speaker For Y Commission Corn Pirtle, head of the Eugene Red Cross, and D. Powell, Lane County Red Crows drive chairman, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the YWCA service commission at noon Wednesday. They will present an informal talk on the Red Cross as a profes sional career and a discussion will follow. Anyone interested may attend, Janice Evans, service commission chairman, announced. Miss Evans especially invites those interested in the y service projects and those connected with the campus Red Cross driye. Graduate Student To Speak on India M. S. Venkataramani, graduate student in journalism, will answer questions on India at the interna tional affairs luncheon Wednesday noon in the Student Union. The international affairs lunch eons are sponsored each week by the international affairs commit tee of the YMCA and YWCA and feature a foreign student as speak er, The luncheons are open to any student who is interested in inter national affairs, Pieter Strocfkerk, chairman of the YM committee, said. Oregana Announces New Staff Members Appointment of Barbara Evon chuck an high school program di rector and Jo Sabin as secretary to the business manager were an nounced Monday by the Oregana. Miss Evonchuck, a junior in English, will be in charge of plac ing Oreganas in Oregon high schools in cooperation with the Oregon Dads club. Miss Sabin, sophomore in music, will handle secretarial work for Chuck Isaak, Oregana business manager. 'Long Voyage Home' Slated for SU Sunday "The Long Voyage Homo" based on the plays of Eugene O'Neill will be the movie to be shown in the Student Union Ballroom Sunday at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The film, sponsored by the Stu dent Union Movie committee, stars Thomas Mitchell, Barry Fitzgerald and John Wayne. Admission price is 30 cents. Files Up-to-date Student Court The student court now has its files up to date and students who have not made provisions for their offenses will be traced and report ed to the office of student affairs, the court announced Tuesday eve ning. The court decided that a repre sentative would be sent to the meeting of the honor code commit tee which met Thursday. Marion Anderson (Cominued from page i me) others," the noted singer has said. Rupp, meanwhile, works on the accompaniment for the songs so the singer can practice in solitude without wasting time. But the two artists meet frequently to decide points about the interpretation, so that the two instruments, voice and piano, will be in accord. Rehearsals Increase Near Deadline Six weeks before the concert tour is scheduled to begin, the re hearsal tempo increases with five, and even six, practice sessions a week. But the program may still be changed on tour, if the audi ence reactions show certain num bers to be ineffective. And yet, the actual performance must seem ef fortless. Though Miss Anderson has a quick learning ability, she does not trust it through fear of superficial work. Wednesday's concert will fea ture numbers by George Frederic Handel, Franz Schubert, Gaetano Donizetti and arrangements by Benjamin Britten, William Tai rasch, Roger Quilter, Peter War lock, H. T. Burleigh, Hamilton Forrest and Robert MacGimsey. Miss Anderson will sing in Ital ian, German and English, giving listeners selections from opera, ballads and Negro spirituals. Tuesday, Feb. 12 5:00 I’iano Moods 5:15 t’.N. Story 5:80 World News 5:45 Woman in the News 0:00 Hongs to Sing 6:15 Musie in the Air 6:30 Pride and Prejudice 7:00 I-ee(lire Series 7:15 Campus Interview 7:30 Show Time 8:00 Campus ( lassies 0:00 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Goes 10:50 World News 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off Leo Harris to Talk Pro Harris, director of athletics, ‘ will speak on “Problems Encount ered by an Athletic Director" to day at 7:30 p.m. in room 143, j physical educated building. Harris is a guest speaker of Phi ' Epsilon Kappa, professional physi- j cal education fraternity. The group has suggested that all men inter ested in the physical education and coaching fields attend. Read and use Emerald classl- r fieds. PE Problems Foreign Student Group to Meet On UO Campus Foreign students from most of he colleges in Oregon will he on ■ampus Saturday for the Interna- , Lional Festival, sponsored by the YM and YWCA. A number of events have been planned for the visitors and inter ested students are also welcome to ittend, Marian Briner, YWCA in ernational affairs committee .•hairman announced. Invitations have been sent to all foreign students, but in case some hd not receive theirs, Miss Briner ’aid, they are urged to contact the Y office to register for the festi val. The program will include a cof ee hour and talent show at 3 p.m. Saturday in Gerlinger. A dinner vill follow at 5:30 p.m. in the Stu ient Union and a mixer will take dace from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight n Gerlinger annex. The dinner is open to any inter red students and tickets for $1.40 nay be purchased at the YWCA teadquartrrs in Gerlinger until toon Friday. Speaker at the dinner will be iVarren Tomlinson, professor of olitical science at the College of j Puget Sound. The food of the hamdrvad of In iia, the largest species of cobra, onsisls chiefly of other snakes. TODAY'S STAFF! Makeup editor: Phil Bettens. Copy desk: Charlene Christian sen, Dolores Lees, Marge Sum mers. Mitzi Asai. Rental Typewriters "Better Machines Within Your Means" j OFFICE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO. 30 11th Ave., E. Ph. 4-8035 “Why shouldn’t you haul the other fellow’s oil?” One of the things people ask about Standard is why we do not let other oil companies use all of our tankers, marine terminals, and pipelines. They say, “Why shouldn't you haul the other fellow's oil?” The answer to that question is that we’re mighty busy hauling our own, meet ing our regular obligations to our custo mers. Standard just can’t share all of its transportation equipment with other companies. And it’s unfair to ask us to do it. It's like asking you to let everybody else use your car. iou go out ana ouy a car lor yourself ana your family—a car big enough for your needs. So with Standard. We provide whatever facilities it takes to handle our crude oil and keep delivering our finished products where and when they’re needed, to customers who depend on us for service. Now suppose you re driving your car and i hitchhiker thumbs a ride. You pick him up only if you want to. The choice is yours. So again with Standard. In our pipelines within a state, cross ng only privately-owned land, and in pur tankers, we may choose to carry- only our own oil. But the way some people seem to want it, our freedom of choice would be gone. It’s as if you were to be forced to stop and pick up everybody who lifted a thumb at you. We’d be required to carry anybody’s oil in these tankers and pipelines, even if our own had to be set aside. In time, if your car were taken over like that, you’d have to buy another for your own use. Once again, so with Standard. If we were forced to carry competitors' oil, we'd have to buy or build additional facilities to handle our own. Re sult: increased costs to us, higher prices to you. When they’re needed for national defense, Standard makes its private facilities available for public use. But we can't do it. ns a general rule. We would lose our efficiency — a loss to you, our customers, as well as ourselves. We don’t believe you want it t hat way. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better