Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 18, 1952, Page Eight, Image 8

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    Cos Fears OSC Portland Game
(Continued from page one)
they want to be.”
Jack Roche, assistant coach,
thought the Beavers would be cap
able of bouncing back after bein
bounced around by UCLA, 57
and Idaho 27-6. "If we make a
maximum effort, we'll beat Oregon
State. Otherwise it will be touch
and go.”
More intent on the previous
bo o
game, backfield boss John McKay
praised Barney Holland for “a ter
rific job of quarterbacking both
in his choice of plays and his pass
ing." About OSC he said, “We
should win—but remember the
score of the OSC-Michigan State
game ?"
The Beavers were an altogether
different ball club that day. They
held the Spartans to a 17-14 win.
RE Deadline Set
Chairmanships arc now open for
petitions for Religious Emphasis
week to be held Jan. 25 to 29, ac
cording to co-chairmen Jo Sloan
and Cathy Tribe.
Positions open are general sec
retary, speakers, fireside, lunchen,
housing, publicity, promotion, hos
pitality, evaluation and program.
Petitions should be turned in to
Jo Sloan at Delta Gamma or Cathy
Tribe at Alpha Phi by Dec. 5.
Drummond Gives SU Speeches
(Continued from (af/c one)
Unit the press supported Thomas
Dewey in 1948, but it is also true
that Truman's majority could lmve
been greater with press support,"
the correspondent said.
Drummond also advocated short
ening of the pre-election campaign.
He felt that the conventions should
be held the first two weeks of
September with the campaigns be
ginning immediately.
“I don’t foci t.lmt the election it
self will lead to any great change
in foreign policy. Future events
will cause Ihe changes, not the ad
ministration.”
He added that under Eisenhower
foreign policy will continue in the
light of the United States as the
leader of the free world.
HOW THE PROFIT SYSTEM BENEFITS YOU
!• Shortly after the end of World War II we
brought out a brand new super gasoline called
7600—a high octane aviation fuel adapted to
automobile operating conditions. The perform
ance of 7600 was so superior to anything the
average motorist had experienced that it was
months before we could supply our stations
with enough to satisfy the demand.
2* Today 7600 is still the top-quality gaso
line in the West by a comfortable margin. For
its quality has steadily improved from year to
year. But in one way 7600 has been a rather
embarrassing success-for we haven’t always
been able to keep pace with the demand for it.
3* In order to keep up with this demand
we were faced with doing one of two things: (1)
reduce the quality of 7G00 so that we could
make more of it, or (2) undertake a program
to increase our output of high octane super
quality gasoline.
4. It didn't take us long to decide on the de
sireability of increasing our facilities for mak
ing 7600 — although the program represents
an investment of many millions of dollars. For
we reasoned that by maintaining the quality
of 7600 we would get enough additional busi
ness to make a profit out of our investment.
5. This profit incentive is the driving' force
behind our whole competitive economic system.
It has given the American people the best
products, in the greatest abundance, at the
lowest cost in the world. That’s why any at
tempt to tax away this profit incentive is
bound to lower the standard of living of every
American.
MANUFACTURERS
of Royal Triton
the Amazing
Purple
Motor Oil!
Available at
leading car dealers
throughout the nation
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
GNCORPORATED «N CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17 1890
This series sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedi
cated to a discussion of how and why American business functions.
We hope you 11 fa} free to send m any suggestions or criticisms you
have Jo offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil
Building, Los Angeles 17, California.