_ Picnic Planners Ready 'Forest'
in &corybook wonderland it nev
er rains! And especially so in the]
Enchanted Forest. At least this is |
what the Junior Weekend picnic
planners hope.
It is a known fact at the Univer
sity of Oregon that it has not
rained on Junior Weekend for the
past 57 years, “and we are confi
dent it won’t this year,” said Trudi
Chernis, chairman of the all-cam
pus picnic Satnurday afternoon.
“We are still definitely going to
have the picnic, unless something
short of a tornado changes our
plans,” Miss Chernis said Tuesday.
Barring all chances of the usual
rain, the Enchanted Forest will be
seen on the old campus at 12:15
p.m. Saturday for the all-campus
picnic for students and mothers.
The queen and her court will at
tend the picnic and preside over
the afternoon’s entertainment.
Robin Arkley will be prime minis
ter.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Co-op for mothers and guests, and
are selling for 45 cents.
Tapping of Scabbard and Blade,
j Friars, Mortar Board, and Askle
! piads will be featured during the
picnic. Joe Ingram and his band
are set to provide music for the af
ternoon's events.
Assisting Trudi Chernis, chair
man, are Janet Beigel, decorations;
I Larry Davidson and Marjorie Pe
tersen, food; Olga Yevtich, tickets;
Dorothy Orr and Joe Labadie,
cleanup.
Cold-Metal Revolution
(Continued from page two)
to the use of the linotype and backshop com
position when an agreement is reached with
the union. But the handwriting is on the wall.
These new instruments of the printing in
dustry will, without any doubt, take a place
alongside “hot metal” for newspaper publi
cation.
Two newspapers, the Philadelphia In
quirer and the Miami Plerald, have been
granted permission to publish facsimile news
papers, which are radio productions of print
ed pages. Facsimile can use FM frequences
and many of the television sending and re
ceiving principles. The goal of the facsimile
inventors is a “printed paper in every home,”
but present costs of sensitized paper and the
receiving set are out of range for the aver
age family.
These are a few examples. Cold-metal pro
ponents have selected their weapons. The
longer printers stay off the job, anywhere,the
more time these revolutionists will have to
perfect these weapons for daily use.
r
For Junior Weekend look
your best—in a new dress
suit or coat. All new spring
styles—!
Hailes
nAPj>AREL«Ml044 Will
' Petitions Taken
For ISA Ticket
Students interested in running
for office on the Independent ticket
may petition for any office, for
which they are qualified. These pe
titions must be submitted to mem
bers of the organizational commit
tee before 6 p.m. Thursday.
Positions open include number
one and two of the ASUO, sopho
more, junior, and senior representa
tives to the executive council of the
ASUO, number one and number
two of the sophomore, junior, and
senior classes.
Petitioners must secure the reg
ular petition forms available in the
offices of the dean of men and
women. Petitions must be signed by
20 Independent students and must
be accompanied by an eligibility
slip.
Candidates to run on the party
ticket will be selected at the ISA
nominating assembly from those
who petition. The following people
will receive petitions: Anne Good
man, Hendricks hall; Pat Lane,
Highland house; Don Davis, Sigma
hall; Bob Davis, Stan Ray hall;
Wally Berning, McChesney hall.
It is worth so much to you to he sure
about the summer care of your fur
coat. There is real peace of mind in
knowing your furs are safe from moths,
fire, theft, summer heat and mildew.
^ Our refrigerated vault is the last \
word in garment storage protection ...
and our POLARIZED process of fur
cleaning is the safest, finest method
science has devised. Our charge for \
storing and cleaning is so reasonable. |
Call us today.
v
Sounder's Superior ^
Cleaners
phone 317
643 E. 13th Street
Send woolen suits and coats for sum
mer storage, too. Make closet room for
your lighter, summer clothes. You’ll
like the convenience of it. Everything
you send is protected from the moment
it is in our care.
— - — K-rri* . ;
.
Editor in Chief:
Connie Jackson
Assistant Editor:
Bert Tussing
Inspiration Editor:
Glenna Hurst
Head Hunter:
Jim Cox
Proof Editor:
Mary Lou Sorenson
Law Fraternity
Elects Head Men
Ralph W. Johnson, junior in the
law school, was elected justice of
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law
fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday.
A member of Theta Chi, Johnson
is an honor law student.
His officers for next year are
Manville Heisel, junior in law, vice
justice; Dale McKenzie, freshman
Ir- :
SDX Plans Noon Meet
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at '
noon Thursday at the Del Rey.
--.---—--4
in law, clerk; John W. Hill, juniot
in law, treasurer; and James Bed
ingfield, freshman in law, marshall.
Outgoing Phi Alpha Delta offi
cers are Dudley Walton, justice;
William Ganong, Jr., vice justice;
Ralph W. Johnson, clerk; Nelson
Grubbe, treasurer; and James Nel
son, marshall.
... ■ "'-I
vr
You’ll find everything
for your
SPRING PICNICS
at
ELLIOTT’S
ONE-STOP GROCERY
13th & Patterson Phone 95
—Vk. &M—
Famous SHIP 'n SHORE
quality as advertised in
P Easy to Love Blouse
You'll take it right to your heart and
so will everybody else. Truly con
vertible Peter Pan collar. Combined,
Sanforized, mercerized broadcloth.
Easy to tub, too.
White . . .Sizes 32 to 40.
$3.25
' VL BuM
KART LARSEN — PAULINE BtffiRl*
1080 Willamette Telephone 9121