Forensics Team Members
Enter Contests This Week
University forensics team mem
bers will visit Poitland and To
conia this week for speech compe
tition.
Don Mickelwait and David Cass
will speak Tuesday in Portland at
a meet of the Intercollegiate For
ensics Association of Oregon.
They will be in the experimental
and oratory classes respectively.
Ten team members will open
talks Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday at the College of Puget
Sound speech contest in Tacoma,
accompanied by Herman Cohen,
assistant professor of speech, and
graduate assistant James Wood.
Mickelwait and Leland Nee w ill
enter the senior men's division;
Marsha Meyers and Loretta Ma
son will enter the senior women's
division; Pat Peterson and Betty!
Henman will speak in the junior
women's division, as will Donna
DeVries and Shirley McLean.
Erik Hansen and Cass will enter
the junior men's division.
Campus Calendar
Noon Spanish Tbl 111 SU
7:00 Co-ed Hsing 112 SU j
Orides Gerl 3rd FI!
7:30 B1 & Tackle 315 SU
Exch Asbly Reh
Gerl Annex !
Campus Briefs
0 Tryouts for tin* University
exchange assembly will be held
tonight at 7:30 at Gerlinger an
nex, according to Jackie Pond,
business manager for the show.
Students interested in both back
stage work and performing
should come to the tryouts, she
said.
• Then* will In* an important
meeting of Theta Sigma Phi
Tuesday noon in the Student
Union. Pledges are to brhig
money for initiation fees.
• Publicity and promotion
chairmen for the Canoe Fete will
meet at 4 p.m. today on the third
floor of the Student Union, ac
cording to Joe Gardner, state
wide publicity chairman.
Tours of Europe On Sale to Students
Tours to Europe, sponsored by
the Student Marketing Institute,
are now being sold on the campus
by a campus representative for
the first time.
These tours give students the
opportunity to go to Europe at
the cheapest rates available with
the most conveniences.
Five student tours are avail
able, ranging in price from $898
to $1198. The least expensive tour
will include visits to Holland.
Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
France. Belgium, and Austria.
The most expensive tour will in
clude, besides visits to all the
above countries except Belgium,
visits to San Murino, Monaco,
Liechtenstein. Sweden. Denmark,
England, and Norway.
Pamphlets with more informa
lion on mehc tours will be dis
tributed to nil living organl/.u
tionti For more Information con
tact Joan Kraus at ( '.hi non I lull,
phone 5-9090.
Hatch Will Hold
Faculty-at-Home
David Hatch, Instructor in art,
will host this week's faeulty-at*
home, Tuenday at 7:30 p in.
He will show slides and discuss
a trip to Mexico he made IhhI sum
mer with a group of students in
the Interest of international un
derstanding.
Students who need rides to the
two-hour program should meet at
Oerlmger at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
I’atronlre Kmerald Advertisers
Why it’s wise to
hold U. S. Savings Bonds
mote than 10 years
By Ilomer J. Livingston, President of
The First National Bank of Chicago and
President, American Bankers Association
Like millions of other Americans, you
probably know that our government’s Series
E Savings Bonds rank among the surest,
safest and best investments in the world. But
I wonder if you realize that an extremely
attractive feature has been added to them.
Today, you no longer need cash your Bonds
at maturity (9 years, 8 months after pur
chase) . You can hold them for as long as 19
years, 8 months. And this enables you to get
a far greater total yield from them, since the
interest paid on Savings Bonds is cumulative.
That is to say, your Bonds pay interest not
only on the principal, but on the accumu
lated interest itself! Now, the longer you hold
your Bonds the bigger this accumulation gets
—and, correspondingly, the more money
your Bonds pay in interest every year.
If you invested $37.50 in a Savings Bond ten
/ears ago, it could be redeemed for $50.00
today. You would make $12.50. But if you
keep that Bond for ten more years, you will
make a total of $29.84 on your original in
vestment. In other words, if you hold your
U. S. Savings Bonds for double their original
period, your total yield is considerably more
than just double.
So, if you can possibly arrange it, hold your
Bonds for the maximum period—19 years,
8 months. You don’t have to sign any papers
or visit your bank to do this. The extended
earning period is automatic.
And, of course, go on investing in U. S.
Series E Savings Bonds—through the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work. If self
employed, invest in Savings Bonds regu
larly where you bank.
Want your interest paid as
current income?
Invest in 3% Series II.
United States Government Series H
Bonds are new current income Bonds
in denominations of $500 to $10,000.
Redeemable at par after 6 months and
on 30 dafs notice. Mature in 9 years, 8
months and pay an average of 3% per
annum if held to maturity. Interest
paid semiannually by Treasury check.
Series II may be purchased through
any bank. Annual limit: $20,000.
Extended Maturity Value..
Original Maturity Value. .
Period After Maturity Oate
*/, ta 1 year.
I'/i ta 2 yean. ...
2'/j ta 3 yean. ...
3'/i to 4 year.
4Vi to 5 yean....
5'/j to 6 yean...,
6*/i ta 7 yean,,,,
7t/j to < yean....
•'/a ta P yean....
P'/a ta 10 yean...
Extended maturity value
(10 yean from original
maturity date).
$1 34.68
100.00
ledemption Valuer
During Each Year
*101.50
104.50
107.60
110.80
114.00
117.60
121.20
124.80
128.60
132.60
134.68
Now even better!
Invest more in Savings Bonds!