'WE PRIME PUMP'
WUS Drive Starts Today
Today is the opening of the
annual fund raising drive for
the World University Service
on this campus. It is through
W U S that students from
throughout the world help
other students to help them
selves.
As Gladys Lawther, North
west regional WUS secretary,
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline (or items for this column is at s
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 The l'WCA Sophomore Cab
inet will meet in Gerlinger at noon
today.
0 All chairmen of the Phi Theta
“mystie sale" will meet at 4:30
today in the Student Union, ac
cording to Sally Jo Grieg and
Betty Anderson, general co-chair
men.
0 There will be a World Uni
versity Service soliciting trainees
meeting at 4 p. m. today in the
Student Union for all houses which
— have not previously sent repre
sentatives, according to Germaine
DaMarche, chairman. A movie,
"Their Future Is Our Future,”
will be shown.
0 Associated Greek Students
will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. at
Alpha Chi Omega.
0 The Vodvil committee will
meet at 4 p.m. today in the Stu
dent Union.
0 Publicity pictures for all
Duck Preview chairmen will be
taken Tuesday at noon. Chairmen
are to meet at the Student Union
main desk at 12 noon, according
to Anne Ritchey, publicity chair
man of the Weekend.
Cadet Newburn
Heads UO Wing
Cadet Col. Bob Newburn, senior
in business, is cadet commander
for the AFROTC wing spring
term, replacing Norm Webb, sen
ior in political science, who headed
the wing winter term.
Staff assignments have been
changed at the beginning of each
term this year, with seniors hold
ing the top positions for the wing.
Newburn’s staff includes Tom
Paulus, wing executive, and Rollin
Watson, wing operations officer,
both cadet lieutenant colonels, and
Charles Bucklin, wing adjutant,
who holds the rank of cadet ma
jor. All are business majors.
The air force wing is divided
into four groups this term, each
one further divided into two squad
rons. The unit drills on Tuesday,
with one additional squadron drill
ing on Thursday with the army
unit.
Group commanders, all cadet
lieutenant colonels, are Jim
Hershner, third-year law student;
Bill Hail, senior in psychology;
Joe Kennedy, senior in geology and
geography; and Jim Lancaster,
senior in business, commanding the
first through fourth groups, re
spectively.
This term the air force wing is
drilling on massing movements, in
spection and wing review proced
ures and the graduation ceremony.
Campus Calendar
Noon
2:30
3:00
4:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
ms no su
NW Reg Proj 111 SU
Span Tbl 112 SU
Yeomen 113 SU
WUS Study Exec 318 SU
WUS Fnd Educ 319 SU
YMCA Personnel 318 SU
Hds of Hses Inst
Ger 2nd FI
IVCF Plan 213 SU
WUS Fnd Sol 214 SU
Vodvil 319 SU
YMCA Pers Din 110 SU
Boy Scout Dinner Blrm SU
Coed Housing 114 SU
Vodvil Elim Ger Anx
Pub Adm Grp 113-SU
describes it. “we provide the pump
priming money to get them start
ed." Working with the United Na
tions commission, UNESCO, the
university organization is current
ly active in some 32 countries.
This country and Western Eur
ope do most of the giving, with
India. Pakistan, Japan, Korea and
other Asian countries on the re
ceiving end. Student health cen
ters, dormitories, books, and cloth
ing are among the many projects
being carried on by WUS with
money collected in this country.
Satellites Withdraw
Yugoslavia is the only country
behind the Iron Curtain receiving
help from WUS. The other Rus
sian satellites were formerly in
the program, but have withdrawn
from it. They have not been ex
cluded by WUS. Mrs. Lawther
emphasized.
Last summer, Mrs Lawther
spent the summer in India under
a Ford Foundation grant, and
visited many of the WUS projects
there. She found the student cen
ter at the University of Gauhati,
Assam. India of particular interest.
W’US is helping the students
build a health center there. The
Assam medical association is pro
viding the doctors, the students of
the university, the building, and
WUS is supplying the medical
equipment.
The first floor of the center, al
ready in operation, is a kind of
miniature Student Union. Many
students study there because it
has electricity, she said.
Students Help Themselves
These people nre proud to be
part of a world organization, Mrs.
Lawther said. They also like to
help themselves as much as pos
sible. Giving them a start in this
direction is part of the objectives
of VVUS, she said.
In Seoul, Korea, home of many
of the schools before the war
started, students now have no
place to live because of the heavy
damage. Recently, VVUS purchas
ed one of the larger buildings In
the city and is converting it into a
place to live. The UN has prom
ised to equip and furnish the
building.
WUS projects in these countries
are carried on mutually. The VVUS
committee decides what needs to
be done and the organization helps
them get started.
In India, the Communists are
concentrating with their heaviest
propaganda on the universities
where VVUS is active. In Mrs.
Lawther’s eyes, this is a sign that
the organization is a success in
helping the people in a concrete
way and winning them away from
the Communist line.
in ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
late to towig&j"'7
iv T Dono^hue . .
Of Vir4.rua
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason... enjoy
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike
means- fine tobacco... light, mild, good
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac
tually made better to taste better...
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy —Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
My roommate "f?£e^eaner;
No person jou*j chan§e his tune
B^theyVeesm^ther/fresher, cleaner.
FormheU
Chad Forn*h»U
Indiana Univertity
Vr* roAsrfu
COM., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
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That cleaner,
' CoHegians idolize.
l,.an H.Sin6lci°n
JSanJo^ State Colleie
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
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Luncheon Co-Chairmen
List Committee Heads
Members for the Junior Week
end all-campus luncheon commit
tee have been announced by Mar
eia Hudson and Corky Horton,
luncheon co-chairmen.
Chairmen of the decoration com
mittee are Margaret Tyler and Val
Mottram. Also working on the
decoration committee is Joy Htro
gen.
Kae Bergeron and Rick Redfern
are chairmen of the food commit
tee. Terry Sullivan will assist them
in planning the menu for the lun
cheon. Miriam Vaaler and Carol
Adams, sub-chairmen for the
ticket committee, nre assisted by
Kdltli Lunde.
Luncheon committee members
will meet ut 4 p.m. Wednesday in
the Student Union. After that
meeting, a regular weekly sched
ule of meetings wUl follow.
The luncheon will be held out
side on the old campus if weather
permits, Miss Hudson announced.
At that time the Junior Weekend
queen and her court will be pre
sented.
Skull and Dagger, Kwama and
Phi Theta ITpsIlon members will
.'■erve at the luncheon.
Annual Meeting
University of Oregon Co-operative Store
to be held
Thursday, April 22 at 4:00 P.M.
Room 207, Chapman Hall
Nomination for membership on
The Board of Directors will be held.
U of O Co-op Store