RE Chairman Petitions Called Petitions for chairmen of the 1954 Religious Evaluation week 3ie due Aptil 9, according to Russ Walker, executive secretary of the Y MCA. The reason for the early choos ing of the chairmen, according to Honorary Chooses Banquet Workers Kappa Rho Omieron, national r dio honorary, will hold its an nual radio banquet May 14 in the Student Union ballroom. General chairmen for the event are Mari lyn Patterson and Jim Wilson. Committees for the affair are SU arrangements. Shirley Petti jolvn. chairman, and Dee Anne Smith, Dick Peterson and Gordon Partner: invitations. Hugh Garra bcandt, chairman, Don Parr and Eob Coleman. Station promotion, Lou Ann Morgan, chairman: Jim Blue, Ken Warren and Ken Whittle: campus promotion. Sandra Price and Gord on Rennie, chairman, John Bree. Bob Ruan, Len Karechevski and .Mary Wilson; screening awards. Jerry Pearce, Joanne Forbes, Clar ence Suitor and Jerry Smith. Tack Vaughn and Ken Warren ace co-chairmen In charge of .speakers for the banquet. Enter tainment co-chairmen are Marilyn Patterson and Jim Wilson with A1 Bsrzman serving on the com nuttee. Social Calendar Spring Term April 4—YWCA retreat 5—Easter Sunrise Serv ice in Mac court 17- 13—Panhellenic retreat 18— Junior-Senior break fast 24-26—Duck Preview May 2—Frosh picnic 10-12—Junior Weekend 10-12—Mothers Weekend 23—Mortar Board Ball June 5—Closed period 8-13—Finals 13— Alumni day 14— Baccalaureate and commencement J House Dances y/vpiil 11—Women j' Hendricks hall Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta * Sigma Kappa Highland house £ Alpha Phi University house Orides Pi Beta Phi April 18—Men . Theta Chi Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Yeomen Campbell club French hall Alpha and Gamma halls Stitzer hall Sherry Ross hall May 2—Women Kappa Alpha Theta Rebec Carson hall jv Delta Delta Delta j Chi Omega Ann Judson house May 16—Men Beta Theta Pi Philadelphia house j: Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta r Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega g Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi Campbell cluto Walker, is the visit to the campus by James Stoner, director of the University Christian Mission, April 14 through 15. At this time he will consult with the committee on the Protestant speakers who will appear during the annual eve.pt. Catholic and Jewish speakers will be chosen by the Religious Evaluation week committee. Petitions are to be turned in to the YMCA office. Student Union 318. Diane David Named To Study in France Sweetbriar college has chosen Diane David, sophomore in French and art, to spend next year in France studying under its special “junior year in France” plan. D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign language department, also announced that Miss David re ceived a scholarship from Sweet brior college to pay part of the traveling costs. Full credit for all college work will be given by the University of Paris, where she is to study. Ore gon students previously awarded the French study plan were Eliza beth Kratt, Coralie Nelson and Charity Williams. Petitions Sought For Vodvil Show I Petitions for committee chair manships for the All-Campus Vod vil to be held April 21 in otmjunc tion with Duck Preview are being' called for by Gloria Dee and Shir ley Wendt, vodvil co-chairmen, Deadline for the petitions, which may be turned in at the main desk of the Student Union, is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Petitioners are asked to submit a main theme for the vodvil show. Committee chairmanships open are programming, contact, pio motion, tickets, judges, arrange ments and lighting and special ef- I fects. Petitions for master of cere monies will also be accepted. Ap plicants for this position will be interviewed by a screening com I mittee next week. Magazine Cover Features J Senior Mrs. LaVaun Maier, senior in journalism, is pictured in the cov er of the current Profitable Hob bies magazine, which also contains an article by her on "Table Linens to Match Your Dishes." Mrs. Maier wrote the article fall term for a magazine article class in the school of journalism. She was paid $46.50 for it. The cover picture, reproduced in two colors, I/O Librarian Named State Representative Carl \V. Hints, University li brarian, hh'?» been appointed state icpresentatlve of the Association for College and Reference li braries^ a division of the American Library association. In his new capacity, Hints will be the official representative for ACRL at state meetings. He will also act as coordinator of informa tion on library problems and per sonnel between the executive sec retary and local organizations. Job Opportunities Representative- from four companies will lie uu tlir campus next week to interview students for positions and training programs with their finis, according to .1 report of the graduate placement office in Kmcrald hall. Kdward (». English, executnivc assistant of the Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corpora tion will interview men in husiness and eco nomics with an emphasis on production, mar keting ami accounting, April t>. Positions arc for the 1953 “Loop Course." On April 6, Avery Cloningcr of the Long view Fibre Company will interview student* in chemistry, accounting and Inis mess admin istration for positions with his firm. The Cnited States National Hank repre sentative, Carl Mays, will talk to men and women interested in the bank’s training pro gram on April 9. Business administration students with some semi-technical background through experience, training or hobbies, accounting majors, en gineers, and students in the physical sciences, industrial arts or related fields will l>c inter viewed by K. S. Johnson on April 9. Johnson represents the Owens-Coming Fil»erglass Company, which is interviewing for its in dustrial sales, accounting, and general train ing program. Appointments to sec the representatives and additional information may l*c obtained at the graduate placement office in Emerald hall. /Movie Group Gets Chairman A die Holt, senior in history, was named new chairman of the Student Union movie committee by the SU board last term. Holt will replace Ann McLaugh lin, junior in education, who did not return to school this term. He will serve in his new capacity through spring term. Social dance Instruction will not j be carried out under the SU pro gram this year. A committee rc I port on this matter noted that I such a progi am would merely compete with the ballroom (lanc ing classes conducted under the University curricula. Ward Cook, chairman of the publicity committee, recommend ed to the board that spring term members of his committee be dele gated as publicity representatives on each of the other SU commit tees to handle press releases and posters. Further action of the board in cluded the appointment of D. P. Hatch, instructor in art, as faculty representative on the art gallery committee and selection of Vir ginia Dailey, junior in journalism, as a delegate to the national con vention of college student uniors to be held in San Francisco April 114 to 18. The taste that's in a cigarette Is just what counts with me - If you're the same, then look no more, Try Lucky Strike and see! • Richard S. Bunnewith Boston University Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better^-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. ■ So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike... Be Happy-GO LUCKY! i Where’s your jingle? it>s easier than you think ~tfc> make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those | you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. I love to bowl, but seldom strike; It takes good luck you see. But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight, Sure made a hit with me! Rose G. Starr Creighton University 9 PRODUCT OF