Williams Seeks
Directory Heads
Petitions Due May 13
At Activities Office
Petitions for editor and business
■manager of the student directory,
and director of the Oregon Feder
ation are still being accepted this
week, Dick Williams, educational
activities manager, announced yes
terday. Petitions for the Pigger’s
guide positions will be accepted
until May 13 at 5 p.m.
“Applicants do not necessarily
have to be juniors and seniors,”
Williams asserted, “because proper
consideration will be given to any
one interested regardless of their
year in school.” Petitions are to be
turned in at the educational ac
tivities office in McArthur court.
The Pigger's guide contains a
list of all faculty members and
students at the University. Married
members of the faculty are starred.
This year it was found necessary
to print a supplement to the guide
since enrollment increased greatly
winter term.
Editor of the supplement of 1945
4S was Jack Craig. The 1944 edi
PETE THE COP
SAYS:
“I'm still looking for the
guy that beat me down to
MORRISON AND
HENNINGS
and bought the weatherized
gray-beige Gabardine top
coat."
(The stock was limited)
tion was edited by Jean Lawrence
Yoder.
According to Miss Doris Hack,
alumni secretary, petitions for di
rector of the Oregon Federation
will also be accepted this week.
The Federation is an informational
program designed to acquaint
alumni and prospective students
with the University.
Part of the plans of the Federa
tion this summer include the Jant
zen Beach picnic, rally and dance
which will be held in August.
“Chairmen for this event will be
chosen from students living in
Portland,” Miss Hack said. The
picnic will be sponsored by the
Oregon Moms and Dads.
Director of the Federation in
1945 was Betty Lu Siegman, senior
in journalism. Previous directors
have included Gerd Hansen, 1944;
Martha Jane Switzer, 1943; and
Don Walker, 1942.
Vets May Renew
Life Insurance
Veterans who have allowed their
National Service life insurance to
lapse may now have it reinstated
without physical examination if
their health is as good as on the
day the policy lapsed, according to
an announcement by the veterans’
administration.
In most cases the veteran’s own
statement of good health is enough
to have the policy reinstated.
Five year policies, issued before
January 1, 1946, may now be re
tained up until eight years from
the time it was taken out at the
same rate as was paid in the service.
At any time within that eight years
it may be converted to a permanent
plan.
Policies issued since January 1,
are good for five years from the
date of issue, and may be converted
within that time.
Regardless of the length of the
lapse, payment of only two monthly
premiums on the amount to be re
instated is enough to resume the
policy.
Additional information and rein
statement applications can be ob
tained from the veterans’ adminis
tration contact unit, 41 Eighth
avenue west.
FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND
i
Flowers for Mother's
corsages for the prom
Florists
58 E. Broadway Phone 4240
Informality Keynote
For Terrace Dance
Informality will be the keynote
of the lead-off attraction of the
“State Fair’’ Junior Weekend, the
terrace dance at 3 p.m. Friday.
Campus clothes will be in order,
Lola May Haegney, terrace dance
committee chairman, announced
Wednesday.
Ted Hallock's seven-piece combo
will furnish music for the outdoor
dance with Sue Welch Carlton as
vocalist. The dance will be held on
the library terrace with decora
tions following the “State Fair”
theme.
There will be booths at the dance
selling cokes and other refresh
ments, the chairman said. Assist
ing heron the committee are: Bev
erly Brown and Joan Davids, deco
rations: and Shirley Anderson,
publicity.
THURSDAY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today
House managers meeting up
stairs in the College Side Inn at 4
ISA will meet in Room 107,
Commerce building, at 7
Song leaders will meet in Mc
Arthur court at 8
The Panhellenic association
meeting, originally scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed until
May 16
Campus Clean-up
Friday
Varsity football—2-3:30
Oregon Mothers' executive bpard
meeting—2-3:30
Terrace dance—3-5
Amphibian pageant—3:30
All-campus sing—7:30
&n $b(AGtv!
Till! I VYOK1TI S OI
MOYIM STARS
M( \ I * r. ' • • n t 4
GUS
ARNHEIM
art/11 Aon
Orchestra
With Ills- Nt‘W Stars from
MOYU LAM)
9:30
to
12:45
$2.40 per
couple
Inc. tax
McArthur court Saturday, may 11
3 Day
Cord Service
Spring is here. Time once more
to get your cords cleaned. We
have the facilities to do it in 3 days.
643 E. 13th Phone 317
3 CHEAT |
Scenic Regions
I
LUND
BRYCE
CANYON
I NATIONAL
H PARK
ZION NATL PARK
Now that the time is here when you finally can
take a vacation trip, you'll want to choose your
destination with particular care. With that
thought in mind, we call your attention to the
National Parks of Southern Utah—Arizona. They
present a brilliant array of the world's most col
orful and unusual natural beauty. And all three
parks . . . Zion—Bryce—Grand Canyon . . . are
so closely grouped that they may be seen as
one vast scenic panorama. ’
Fast, comfortable Union Pacific trains take you
to Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. Your j
restful train journey will in itself be a vacation.
BRYCE CANYON Nat’l Park-Utah
A rainbow-hued fairyland of stone temples, castles and
other Nature-carved formations fantastic beyond belief.
These National Parks are open to the public June 1st.
Each provides comfortable and reasonably priced
guest accommodations. Mail coupon today for your
free copy of illustrated folder describing these regions.
GRAND CANYON Nat l Park-Arizona
Awe-inspiring in its immensity—13 miles wide and a j
mile deep—striking in color. Can be best viewed from j
Grand Canyon Lodge on the brink of the North Rinu ;
ZION Nat’l Park-Utah
The Great White Throne, the Temple of Sinawava, j
and other natural monuments, are impressive in j
their majesty.
UNION PACIFIC
roao of the ano
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
General Passenger Department 1
751 Pittock Block, Portland 5, Ore.
railroad
i :V
%
the
Please mail FREE copy of So. Utah-Arixona National
Parks descriptive folder.
i
i;
Address—
.State.
Town.