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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
Petitions Asked For Jr. Weekend A call for petitions for Junior Weekend has been issued by lho Weekend chairman. Special peti tions may be obtained in the boxes o' the third floor of the Student Union or in room 303. Petitions for the following com j'.ttees will be due April 8 and r>ay be turned in at the Junior Weekend office, room 303. The committees are: Promotion: radio; publicity; tra ditions; terrace dance; sunlight .■serenade: junior prom; all-campus sing: queen s contest and corona tion: float parade: luncheon, and cleanup. Read and use Emerald classi f. :*ds. Honoraries Offer Scholarships Kwarna and Thi Theta Upsilon. sophomore and junior women's honoraries, are calling for appli cants for scholarships for the com ing' year. Applicants for the Kwama schol arship must be freshmen women. Phi Theta applicants must be women students of sophomore standing. Other qualifications in clude financial need, scholarship, campus interest and desire to con tinue school. Blanks for applying may be ob tained from Mrs. Golda Wickham, director of women's affairs or Mrs. Karen McCumsey, secretary of scholarships, at the office of stu dent affairs. Applications are due by April 14. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11 100 P.M. 13th at High St. Dial 4-1M2 Joint Stadium Idea Minimized by Cross A proposal that the University of Oregon and Oregon State col lege build a joint football stadium at some midway point between Hu ge u and Corvallis was called “just one board member's comment." by Travis Cross, director of informa tion for the State System of High er Kducation. Travis stated that the sugges tion, which was made by Frank Van Dyke at a February meeting of the State Board of Higher Edu cation. was nothing new and said the board has no jurisdiction to tell the alumni where to spend their money. "Such a proposal would be un fair to the people who have already contributed money to the stadium fund of each school as the money wus contributed with the stipula tion that stadiums would be built at sites the University and the College propose to locate," said Cross. These sites would, according to Cross, be located at each of the schools instead of some midway point. The suggestion was made by Van Dyke as he thought it would save the expense of causing alumni to contribute funds for sepaarte stadiums. It would, according to Van Dyke, have to bo built at some “What’s wrong about integration? It’s the way ! operate, too!” Many businessmen have made comments likt this: “The way I figure it out, this ‘integration' you big compan ies are attached for is just a math r of doing more than one part of a job. So uhat’s wrong about that? It’s the way I operate, too’.’’ In answering this question let’s consider first what the word means. “Integration” means simply carrying a job through several steps. Integration can’t make a good company bad. It’s a method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing its effi ciency and benefiting- you by keeping prices down. Let’s look at the similarity between our operation and that of another integrated fuel producer whose system is centuries old: A woodcutter goes into a for est and fells trees. Standard drills into the ground and brings up oil. If the woodcutter sells the logs then and there... and if Standard tne cruae oil to some buyer at the well. .. there’s no integration. Each lias performed only one part of the job. Now if the woodcutter takes the next step and cuts tlie logs into fire place size, he has become an inte grated business. Like him, Standard works to turn the product into the forms you use. We refine our crude oil into gaso line, lubricants, fuel oil, and other products. So we’re integrated, too. UV When the woodcutter hauls a load of firewood he extends his integration. He’s now in the transportation business ... as is Standard when we use our tank iu transport oil irom well to '* ©finery, and the refined products from there to areas where they’ll be used. And if the woodcutter finally sells tlie firewood to you, his op eration is fully integrated. Ours is, too, when we sell you fuel oil...or sell you«asoline at Comnnnv-nu/ii<u< service stations. So is integration wrong? Not at all. And we make best use of it to bring you better products at low cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better midway point such as Junction City. Besides saving money the ftudium would, according to some, enable more spectators to sec foot ball games. Objections raised to the one sta dium for both schools are that It would "over-emphasize" football, tend to destroy the spirit which comes from having a home field, would be an inconvenience both to spectators and players, and, as is the case of any stadium, would sit idle between seasons and hence be uneconomic. "The University has plans to build a new stadium somewhere east of the present one," according to Lyle Nelson, director of Public Services, "but nothing is definite yet." The University is buying prop erty cast of the campus but wheth er it will be used for a stadium In the future or for other construc tion is undecided, according to Nel-, son. Interviews Slated Today By Firms Representatives of the Bet hie- j hem Pacific Coast Steel corpora tion will be on campus today to in terview students interested in posi tions with this firm. The company is interested in graduates in busi ness, economics, journalism and other fields. Northrup Aircraft, Incorporated, will also interview students today for job opportunities. Students interested in either of ; these interviews may make ap pointments for interviews in th. graduate placement office in the office of student affairs. Journey to Mexico To Be Discussed ‘‘The Economy Tour to Mexico j By Station Wagon” will be the topic of discussion from 7 till K p.m. today at the Student Union, j according to Leavitt O. Wright, professor of romance languages. j Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore of Sa lem will discuss the trip which is scheduled to cost $210 for round trip, while Robert Anderson will show films of the trip last year. Wright urges all Spanish students to attend the meeting as he says that the price i3 really extraordi narily cheap and the possibility great for students to see “our neighbor to the South." f Ike's Supporters Organizing Tonight Oregon student* favoring “Ike" for president will have a chance to net organized tonight. Ed Peterson, executive secretary of the Oregon state “Youth for Elsenhower" campaign, has un nouncod a formative meeting of u University student group favoring Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower us the next president of the United Stales. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Union, and will be headed by Dick Paul, graduate in political science. Purpose of the meeting, open to ull .students who are for Eisenhow er regardless of their political party, voting eligibility or other considerations la to stimulate support for Eisenhower In the stu dent body of Oregon ami among townspeople, Peterson said. Mixed Doubles (('ontin ucti from paye four) down in two shots, the person missing it puts five cents into a kitty. For the benefit of Inaccurate ‘ bowlers, there is a limit of 25 cents per night. This money is being saved, and at the end of the season will be used to help pay for separate din ner-dances for each league, Also, competitor.! in is>th leagues have agreed to pay an extra dime each night towaid this purpose. Meanwhile, the University of Oregon hoteling team lost to the Eugene Elks Uluh team Wednes day afternoon liy a score of 2571 to 2500, High for Oregon was George Troeh with it lltl game, white Is*s Myers hit it 221 lor the Elks. Tin team will leave Friday, with BeUisimo as conch, to compete in Seattle with the University ot Washington lceglers. Six games will be played there, and the Husk les will travel to Eugene for the final six of a 12 game series. Reflection Troubles BENNINGTON, Vt.(U.R) A two alarm fire was sounded and traf fic was snarled for an hour be cause of a reflection. A man pulled an alarm when he noticed the re flection of an incinerator fire in a window NIGHT STAFF Night editor: Pat Chou I. Assistants: Itutch Brown, Helen Wright, Econard Calvert. f J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test PAUL was having a sand-wich at the Dromedairy-Bar when liis roommate said: Sheedy, every co-ed sphinx your hair's ugly! Your camel's hair coat won't pass the Finger Nail Test! There fore, if you fig-ger to get any dates, 1 hurnply beseech you to try Wiidroot Cream-Oil! Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. It’s your hair’s best friend!" Sheedy got Wiidroot Cream-Oil and now his Sa hair-a looks terrific! Better desert water, pyramid your savings up to 2V4 and dry-vc to any drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wiidroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-sclling hair tonic! Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. You'll really be dune yourself a favor! ^ of 111 So. Harris Hill Rd., Willi.imsrille, N. Y, Wiidroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.