Yates Releases
Staff Positions
Upper-staff appointments for
the 1948 Oregana were announced
by Editor Ross Yates, yesterday.
Merle Pugh was named assistant
managing editor, Howard Ramey
as special features editor, Ruth
Reagan to the post of executive
secretary, Helen Sherman as pro
motion director, and Larry David
son, assistant editor.
Miller’s Assistants
Assisting Warren Miller, asso
ciate editor in charge of houses,
are: Roger Tetlow, executive edi
tor in charge of men’s houses, and
Nancy Peterson, executive editor
in charge of women’s houses. Jim
Wallace will be assistant executive
editor and Dorothy Orr will serve
as layout editor for houses.
Assisting Laura Olsop, asso
ciate editor in charge of activities,
are: Laverne Gunderson, ISA; Jo
anne Frydenlund, publications;
Janice Kent, drama; Janet Beigal,
clubs; Billijean Rielhmiller, ser
vice honoraries; Marie Lombard,
fashions; Kit Wilhelm, associated
women students; and June Fitz
gibbons, concert and lecture series.
Diana Dye was named as women’s
sports editor.
Special writers appointed by
Yates are Maryann Theilen, Beth
Basler, and Nancy Starkweather.
Phyllis Kohlmeier and Virginia
Fletcher were named as special
assistants. Yates emphasized that
artists and writers are especially
needed for the 1948 Oregana.
Announcement of staff appoint
ments foj the schools section and
houses sections will be made later.
Eager Cadets
(Continued frotn page one)
member of the 295th AAA search
light battalion stationed in the Ha
waiian islands.
Two juniors in business adminis
tration, ex-AAF pilot cadet Jack
R. Donald and Has H. Haight, who
served on the cruiser New Orleans
in the western Pacific during the
war, both want to fly on a reserve
status.
Training Valuable
Another junior in business ad
ministration, Jimmy W. George, is
of the opinion that the advanced
military education he is receiving
is valuable in rounding out his uni
versity education and :n supple
menting his educational allowance
through the compensation paid ad
vanced ROTC members.
George holds the distinction of
being in the third plane that land
ed 11th airborne division paratroops
at Atsugi, Japan, at the beginning
of the American occupation of Ja
pan.
Public Law 16
Vets Get Raise
Any changes in the marital sta
tus of veteran students at the Uni
versity, or in the number of thehir
dependents if they are under pub
lic law 16, should be reported im
mediately to the veterans admin
istration office in Emerald hall.
Public law 338, which became ef
fective September 1 this year, pro
vides for a raise in the minimum
pension and subsistence allowance
paid under public law 16 to veter
ans suffering 30 per cent or more
disability. Those with less than 30
per cent disability are not affect
ed.
The new law also provides for an
increased allotment for married
veterans with children, plus in
creases for each additional child,
provided the student is attending
school under public law 16, and is
at least 30 per cent disabled.
Veterans attending the Univer
sity under public law 346 are not
affected by the new law.
No Exam Needed
For Gl Insurance
Veterans wishing to reinstate
their G. I. insurance policies have
until December 31 of this year to
do so without a physical examin
ation.
Those applying for reinstate
ment will be required to sign an
affidavit stating that their health
is as good as it was at the time of
their discharge from the service.
Wear your rooter’s caps next
Saturday afternoon.
You can’t afford
to be without a
Carol Brent
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