Campus Briefs
0 Women’s field hockey club
will hold its first practice on
Gerlinger field Thursday. Any
undergraduate woman may try
out, according to Kathleen Mor
rison, club secretary-treasurer.
0 Outing Club will hold a get
acquainted wiener roast at Hend
rick's park Friday. Any inter
ested University woman may at
tend, according to Kathleen Mor
rison, club president.
Read Emerald Classifieds
SALESMEN TO CALL ON CON
TRACTORS. Counties, State
Highway using earth moving
equipment, to introduce in this
area, proven Hydraulic Track
Adjusters and Road Patrol
Moldboard Shock Absorbers,
Must have general knowledge
of heavy earth moving equip
ment. Must have car. Refer
ences required. Draw against
commission or salary. May
permit non-conflicting side
line. Mr. Gerald H. Delin will
interview at the Eugene Hotel
from 1:30 until 9:00 p.m. on
September 29th.
Found: 3 new books at Endicott’s
Radio Repair Sept. 24. 871 E.
13th. Phone 5-6272.
Wanted: Accompanist for Uni
versity dance class. Call ex
tension 226 for appointment.
9-27
Board & Room: Sleeping room
and study for male student near
U. of O. in private home. Hot
plate or breakfast if desired.
1572 VilUird Street. Phon e
5-5224. 9-27
Wanted: Girl to work for board,
room, and wages. I'h. 48215.
Wanted: R.N. for doctor's office
full time. Call Student Employ
ment office. 9-27
Board & Hoorn: Clean Modern
Kooms for Mon in home con
venient to CampuH. 1355 Wal
nut. Phone 4-3188. 9-211
You probably have a snapshot like it in your own photograph
album.
It happens when you get too close to your subject, and the
camera can’t handle the perspective.
In another sense, you can get an equally distorted picture
of the modern corporation. For viewed too close-up, it fre
quently looks bigger than it is.
Take Union Oil. In 1910—when we did but a $12,000,000
volume—we seemed much smaller. Yet at the time this teas
23% of the total petroleum business in the western states.
In 1953 we looked much bigger because we did a whopping
$325,000,000 volume. But this was only 13% of the petroleum
business in the West.
Certainly we’ve grown. We’ve had to grow to serve a bigger
market, to meet increased competition and to satisfy more
consumer needs. But in proportion to the total business, we
aren’t as big as we were 44 years ago.
Seen in perspective, the picture is clear: the Union Oil
Company, like so many so-called “big” companies, is really
getting smaller all the time!
UNION OIL
COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Buy American and protect your standard of living