Children To Be Guests
At Operation Easter Egg
“Operation Easter Egg,” spon
sored by the junior class and the
Eugene Active club, will take
place April 9 beginning at 1:30
p.m.
Children from the first to third
grades of Eugene public schools
will be brought to campus living
organizations where they will be
Where's Georgi?
USSR Keeps Mum
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)—
The Russians kept mum Tues
day on a topic of sudden interest
in the West: Has something hap
pened to ex-Premier Georgi Ma
lenkov ?
Rumors eddied this side of the
Iron Curtain that the pudgey
little man who resigned the pre
miership Feb. 8 with a confession
of failure had disappeared or
been executed.
Though such things have hap
pened before in the USSR, the
basis for the rumors appeared
slight. And they cannot be proved
by the Moscow radio or other
Soviet propaganda mouthpieces.
They said not a word about Ma
lenkov.
However, a Swedish power
delegation newly returned from
a 17-day tour of the Soviet Un
ion reported it received no in
formation which would lead it to
believe he has been liquidated.
The speculation over Malen
kov arose primarily from three
factors:
1. His failure to meet the
Swedes personally.
2. His absence from the gov
ernment box at the final session
Saturday of the Supreme Soviet
parliament of the Russian repub
lic, largest of the 16 Soviet re
publics. He had attended the
previous session, which began
Wednesday.
3. The fact that social science
teachers, meeting under Commu
served refreshments. Following
this they will go to the Easter Egg
Festival, which will Include a hunt
and games.
A variety show especially de
signed for children will be pre-i
sented in McArthur court starting
at 3:30. After the play parents
will pick up their children at Mac
Court.
Campus living organizations
will be paired to look after the
children while they are on the
campus. These paired organiza
tions will color the eggs donated
by the Active club at a dessert the
preceding Wednesday night.
Purpose of the Operation is to
promote relations between the
University and the community
and to provide an opportunity for
students to do something worth
while for the community.
'Screwdriver' Is
Thought a Liar
TULSA, Okla. (AP)—"What’s
your name?" policemen asked
the man in a routine check of
taverns.
“Alexander Mer riweather
Screwdriver and I'm from Mule
shoe. Tev," was the reply.
The disbelieving officers took
the man to policy headquarters
for a further identification check.
The man was released after
his social security card, driver's
license and other identification
showed he was Alexander Merri
weather Screwdriver, of Mule
shoe, Tex.
nist Party auspices in Moscow,
sharply condemned “the anti
Marxist reasoning of certain
economists who rejected the law
of the primary development of
heavy industry under Socialism.”
That shoe fits Malenkov, who
advocated a greater output of
consumer goods at heavy indus
try’s expense.
Dorm Plans
In Progress
Operations are in full progress
on the new Virgil D. Earl men's
dormitory which will accommo
date the majority of freshman
men next fall.
The building activities are go
ing on in three places, at the phy
sical plant, where the furniture
is being made; at the old Vet
erans’ dormitory, where the new
furniture is being painted; and
at the Virgil dormitory, where
the building is being filled with
nearly completed living quarters.
The furniture is made of fir
and birch wood and is being fin
ished in natural blond varnish.
The rooms are small and com
pact. but conveniently arranged.
Facing the walls near the big
windows are two desks. A pair of
beds are arranged so that when
not in use they can be pushed
against the walls and used as
davenports. There will be a port
able light over the desk, which
also can be focused over the bed.
The closets, dressers, and storage
compartments are near the door.
The walls are made of concrete
and hard plastic, while the floor
will have a tile covering. The
doors are now being sanded. All
the rooms in the dormitory will
be similar in detail except for
minor color deviations.
The building, which will be
completed by next fall, will cost
each individual the same amount
that the girls are paying to live
in Carson, roughly $15 per term
more than at any other campus
men’s dormitory. This new dorm
will not replace the Veterans'
dormitories since it can accam
modate only 332 students, which
is less than the living capacity of
the Vets dorms. This dorm will
merely act as a supplement to
part of that population.
The Earl dormitory will con
sist of four floors, with about
eighteen men to a unit. Each sep
arate hall will have its own
lounge and dining room. In each
lounge there will be a large fire
place and spacious glass win
dows.
Dulles Says Western Unity
Helpful to Peace Talks
WASHINGTON (APt Secre
tary of State Dulles said Tuesday
with western unity now "an Ir
reversible reality” the time is ap
proaching: for what could be
"useful” discussions between the
free world powers and Russia.
Dulles made no prediction on
Just when the United States and
its major allies might get togeth
er with the Soviet Union. He said
any such top-level meetings re
quires infinite planning and is
certainly months away.
World disarmament and Ger
man reunification might well be
on the agenda for any Big Four
conference, he added. Both ques
tions have been prime topics of
Communist propaganda, if not
action.
Dulles told the Senate foreign
relations committee Russia seems
ready to adjust to the reality of
Western unity after failing to
block it. Russian opposition in
this sphere, he said, resulted in
"the greatest failure in Soviet
diplomacy that has yet occur
red."
Of the Paris accords to rearm
West Germany within the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Dulles said:
"The Soviet Union exhausted
every means at its command
short of open war to try to pre
vent the result now before you.
They have failed."
Dulles urged the committee to
approve promptly the two trea
ties before It. One would restore
West German sovereignty, the
other would admit her an the
15th member of NATO.
Alpha Hall Leads
WUS Contribution
Alpha hall lends the competi
i tion for contributions to the
i WUS drive now being held on
campus. To date they have col
lected $22.54 from their mem
bers.
The drive ends Friday at 3 p.m.
when WUS living organization
representatives are to turn in
. their money at a meeting.
Contributions of other living
organizations to date are as fol
lows: Alpha Cainma Delta,
$14.80; Sigma Alpha Mu. $12.27;
, Della Upsllon, $12.25; Phi Kappa
Sigma, $12.17; Hendricks, $11.92;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, $11; Chi
Omega. $10; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
$8.10; Pi Beta Phi, $8.01; Delta
| Gamma, $7.10; Sigma Kappa,
S7; Carson. 5. $6 79; Sigma Nu.
$6; Alpha Chi Omega. $5.50; Del
ta Delta Delta. $5.28; Theta Chi,
$5; Kappa Alpha Theta. $5; Del
ta Tau Delta. $4.34; Rebec. $3.35;
Carson 2, $2.80; Orides, $2.81;
Chi Psi, $.75.
A total of $184.66 has been col
lected so far for the WUS drive.
GIANT
WATER
SLIDE
CAMPFIRE
NIGHTS
WED.ATHURS.
Winter SWIAA Schedule
Mon. A Tues. — Private Parties — Phone for Reservations
Wed. & Thur. — 7 to 10 — Campfire Nights
Pknk around our ft-lt island tiroplaco in our *pociou* loungo Bring your own
wionort i trimming*. Wo furmth tiro t trick*. Wo toll nothing but twimning.
Fri. — 7 to 10 Sat. — 2 to 6, 7 to 11 Sun. — 1 to 6
Benton Lane Pool
riiwoy 99 Wott, 4 MMto* North ol Junction City Phono S-3S3&
V/hen you're flat broke
and feeling kind of mean...
And Pop comes through with
some spending green...
M-m-man,
that's PURE PLEASURE!
For more pure pleasure... SSWOiCE CAMELS f
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting
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blend of costly tobaccos — one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!
H. J. Boynolda Tobacco Co., Winiton-Baleru, N. C.
yet so mild