U.N. Troops Plunge North from Parallel Compiled by Phil Bettens From the wlri-w of Associated Pro** Allied troops, advancing on a 10 mile front, rolled ahead in the "West into Red Korea. Itispatehe from the field reported that the troops were encountering " h>r an expected Red attack. i'ighting was sporadic on the rest of the battle line. Meanwhile, American Sabre jets shot down three Russian-type M 11 ■ 1 .s s and damaged three others in an air battle near the Man churian border. Other aircraft hit Communist supply lines, which arc moving thousands of troops down towards the front lines. Students Who Want to Take the Draft... .. .deferment exam are asked by the selective service system to wait until Apr. 10 before writing to their druft boards. Kach student must apply through his own board to take the special test, which will be given on May 26, June 16, and June 30. The confusion arose when the selective service system announced on Monday that students wishing to take the test should apply to their draft boards Immediately. Spokesmen said that they should have added “After Apr. 12.” A Princeton, N. J., examining service is constructing the test, which will help determine whether men now in college arc good enough stu dents to merit continued enrollment. Russia Has Again Squashed... .. the West's latest attempt to draft an agenda for a Big Four foreign minister's meeting, according to the usual "well-informed sources." The deputy foreign ministers have been deadlocked for five weeks at Parts, trying to woi k out an acceptable agenda for the pro posed conference. Andrei Gromyko. Soviet deputy foreign minister, was said to have rejected flatly the West's latest re-draft of an agenda. He added some bitter words of his own on the subject, whereupon the British delegate suggested an adjournment until today. Senator Lodge (K-Mass.) Louldn t Make up His. .. .. .minii in the Senate Tuesday. First he led a move to reverse a Senate vote calling for congt essionul approval of future assignment of troops to Kurope, a measure voted by the Senate on Monday. Then after nearly an hour of debate, he told the Senate that he realized his motion had no chance to pass. He also tangled with Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) during this debate. Lodge said that the Senate's present stand might require the military to seek an O. K. before sending so much as a general corps headquarters to General Eisenhower in Europe. When Taft disputed this. Lodge retorted: “I'm not just talking out of the top of my head. I verified this by telephone with people who. with all due respect, arc even better qualified to talk about military matters than the Senator from Ohio." And, in the Oregon Legislature.. . ...both the House and Senate were busy. The House approved a measure which would give cities 5 per cent about $400,000 a year of state liquor revenues. The cities would use this money for law en forcements as advocated by the League of Oregon Cities. The Senate Public Welfare Committee recommended sweeping changes in operation of the slate's penitentiary system. Also, it urged the board of control to find “forward-looking practical, anil experienced penologists of an age that will permit them to devote many years to the Oregon State penitentiary," as replacements for two wardens well past the retirement age. Rich Farms in the South. . . ...were hit by widespread floods Monday. Most damage occurred in flPest and south Alabama. Spring planting was made impossible, but weather bureau officials predicted that the flooding rivers would crest soon probably today. 6,000 Canadian Soldiers will Leave. . . .. .Fort Lewis, Wash., for Korea later this month, according to their commander now in Korea. General MacArthur sent out a plea for more front line troops, needed “as soon as they can get there." The Canadians now in Korea also trained at Fort Li wis before leaving for Korea some months ago. Communist China has Offered Grain. . . . . .to India 1 million tons of it and officials at New Delhi said they would send representatives in mid-April to the Communist capital to discuss the offer. But doubt was expressed that shipping could be arranged, even if enough grain was supplied by the Chinese. India has also appealed to the U. S. for uid, and Congress is considering a mea sure to send them grain. It Pays to be Honest.. . .as two Yonkers, N. Y., schoolboys can testify. The boys found $33,841 in the attic of a dilapidated mansion in Yonkers Inst week. Administrators for the etsate of the owner of the house gave the boys each $1,000 reward, after consulting heirs to the property. .. ~ " .~ CLASSIFIED ADS For the EMERALD May be placed at the main desk of the ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION CLASSIFIED Mace your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Batm: First insertion 4c a word; subsequent insertions, ' 2c per word. LOST: Grey gab. overcoat at Crys tal Km. Eugene Hotel night of March iO, between 10 & 12. Kind er please call 5-9809 &. exchange. 99 FOR KKNT: Room for one man: student to live at Christian i House. Comfortable, attractive' quarters. 100 J LOST: Ladies blue rimmed glasses in felt case. Between Villard and I Carson Hall. Reward. Ashle Dix on Ext. 482. 99 FOR SALE: 1940 Ford coupe. Good tires. Good mechanical condition. Phone 5-4820. 99' LOST: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pin on: 11th between house and architec ture. Reward. Call 4-2269. 99 j FOR SALE: Typewriter, L. C. Smith, Standard Superspeed S70. Phone 4-8834 any time. Like new. Betty Harlow 907 West j 11th. 100 j FOR RENT: U. O. Dist. Excep.j nice single lot. hsk. steam heat- j ed apt. washing facl. Priv. ent. ; on bus. Reasonable. Address 2266 ! Alder Ph. 4-0754. 100 TO TRADE: Need cash 7 Will swap older Remington portable and! S$ for late model portable. Dean. 2360 Emerald, after 5 p.m. 99 LOST: Billfold near Oregon Hall.i Please contact Angela Zach Ph. 44302. Keep CASH. 100 CAMPUS CALENDAR Noon—Rotary Comm., 113 SI' Phi ( hi Theta, 110 SI' - 3 p.in.—Square Dance Club, 213 sir 4 p.m.—SC Publicity Conun., 313 SU SIT Recreation Comm., 302 , SU Int. Design Students, 111 SU All-Campus Sing Reps., Alumni Hall tier. Jr. Wk. Promotion Comm., 815 sc Russian Club, 110 SC. WSSF Solicitors, 334 SC Jr. Wk. Queen Coram., 333 SU 4:30 p.m.—SC Board. 337 SU 6 p.m.—WOrkman Dinner, 112 SU 6:30 p.m.—Concert Comm., 302 SU 7 p.m.—I-yle Nelson, 333 SU Deseret Club, 334 SI' Student Traffic Court, 315 SU 7:30 p.m.—Jr. Wk. Comm., 313 SU Newcomer’s Bridge, 111 SI' Square Dancing, Ballroom SU 8 p.m.—Geography Club, 110 SU Frosh Council, 117 Fr. YMCA, 103 Fr. Night Classes Remain Open Registration is still open for the extension classes being presented spring term. After this week a late fee will be charged anyone who registers. The extension classes are pre-1 seated by the Extension office and a fee of $5 per term hour is charg- j ed. The classes may be taken by i University students with the per- j mission of their advisers. Classes; meet once a week for ten weeks. Emerald Meeting There will be a meeting between 3:30 and 4'30 p.m. today for all students interested in working for the Emerald business staff, accord ing to Shirley Hillard, Emerald ad vertising manager. Positions open include filing, typing, and other office work, she said. Who is the ugliest man on the Campus ? Rush Deadline Changed The sign-up deadline for spring term rushing has been advanced i to Apr. 19 instead of Apr. 12 as reported Monday. All women interested in rushing for spring term should sign up in ; the office of Mrs. Golda P. Wick-1 ham. director of women’s affairs, j by that date. — Who is the ugliest man on the Campus ? LET'S GO TO CABLES (DRIVE IN) USED BOOKS WANTED Pari.-: Social Disorganization—up to 15 copies Turner: Personal and Community Health—-up to 10 copies , Bring them in today and tomorrow U of O Co-op Store © Jantzen m • Tee Shirt — stunning solid color mesh effect, fast-dyed to coor dinate perfectly with Jantzen Sun Clothes. • Rover — It could be simpler, straighter, or prettier on you— Back-zip closure and two-finger pocket.