Red Cross Stretches Dollars to Serve Many by Anne Ritchey Emerald Feature Editor Where does your Red Crdss dol lar go ? Many students may be wondering exactly-how the organi zation distributes the money it col lects through its fund-raising drives, one of which is currently being conducted on campus. Using a single dollar as the unit for division, the largest percen tage, 53 cents, goes for aid to ac tive servicemen and their depend ents, and disabled veterans. Next largest appropriation is for the year-round coordination of Red Cross activities, which are world wide in scope. Out of each dollar 19 cents is used for this purpose. Almost six cents is used for civilian emergencies, which in cludes aid to people stricken by floods, fires and similar disasters. A little over five cents is used for the blood program, which is for military purposes. Five cents out of each dollar goes for swimming and water safety, as does the same amount for disaster relief at home and abroad. Nursing services claim two and one-half cents from the dollar, and two cents goes to a reserve emergency fund. Approximately one cent each is used for service j Workers Sought For WUS Work A final call for workers to par ticipate in three projects to be conducted by the World Univer sity Service on campus spring term is being made this week by Co-chairmen Sue Shreeve, sopho more in speech, and F. E. Dart, assistant professor of physics. All petitions are to be turned in by 5 p. m. Friday at the ASUO petition box on the third floor of the Student Union. Plans for the [ projects are to be completed by the end of the term, Miss Shreeve said, and actual work will begin early spring term. ■ The projects, termed "an experi ment for - international under standing,” are separate from the WUS fund raising drive also to be conducted spring term. Last year,; the fund raising campaign was conducted under the name World Student Service Fund, WSSF. First of the three projects will be a discussion of foreign student influence on the University cam pus. Co-chairmen of this project are Agnes Weitz, special student from Germany, and K. S. Ghent, associate professor of mathema tics and foreign student adviser. American students who have studied abroad and their influence oh the campus when they return will be the subject of the second project. Co-chairmen of this group are Dick Brown, freshman in lib eral arts, and R. E. Dodge, as sociate professor of business. The third group win distribute a survey questionnaire to deter mine what influences the thinking of American students on interna tional problems. Norm Webb, sen ior in psychology, and Leona E. Tyler, associate professor of psy chology, will head this group. TUESDAY— 6:00 p.m. Sign On 6:03 Piano Moods iT:15.Faur-fer a Quarter 6:36 News Till Now 6:45 Sports Shots 7:00 19th Century Italian Mus. 8:00 Petri oscript 8:30 Voices' of Europe 9:00 Kwaxworks 10:50 News Till Now 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off KWAX groups, first aid and the Junior Red Cross. Lane County's Red Cross drive is also being conducted at the present time, and the county goal is $56,000, according to Robert F. Jackson, manager of the Lane County chapter. Quota for the campus is $750, according to Carol Huggins, who is vice-president of the campus Red Cross board and general chair man of the drive. On a personal basis, each stu dent is being asked to give a min imum of 25 cents. Donations are being handled in the living organ izations through representatives. The drive closes Friday. Schools Offer $1200 Fellowships Three universities are now offer ing fellowships to students inter ested In public affairs and public service careers. To qualify, these students roust receive their bache lors degree by June. The Southern Regional Training program in public administration provides an internship for the stu dent with a public agency such as the Tennessee Valley authority, starting in June. Graduate courses will be available at the University of Alabama, University of Tennes see and University of Kentucky. Fellowships carry stipends of $1, 200 a year plus college fees. Further information may be ob tained from the educational direc tor, Southern Regional training! program in public administration,, University of Alabama. Deadline for submitting applications is March 10. State Tax Commission To Help With Returns State Tax Commissioner Ray Smith has announced the dates representatives of the tax com mission will be at the court house In Eugene to assist taxpayers in the preparation of their state in come tax returns. Help will be available from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. from Monday through Friday the weeks of March 8 to 15, 22 to 20 and April 5 to 12. Classifieds Don W«n»l, C!»«illl«d Advertising Mgr. Knit HUNT Hoorn