Curriculum Changes Subject
For Faculty Meeting Today
Included in the agenda for the
faculty meeting to be held at 4
p. m. today in the main lecture
room of the Science building are
three motions dealing with curric
ulum changes at the University of
Oregon.
A. H. Kunz, head of the chemis
try department, will move that a
major in medical sciences, leading
to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bache
lor of Sciences degree be set up at
Oregon. If the program is ap
proved, it will probably go into
effect next year, Kunz said.
Requirements for attaining this
degree, according to Kunz, will
include: completion of a three-year
pre- professional degree curricu
lum; satisfaction of all general
University requirements for a
bachelor’s degree, including spe
cial requirements for the B.A or
B.S. degree, and completion, in sa
tisfaction of the major require
State Board Calls
For Dorm Bids
The Oregon state board of high
er education has called for bids
on the new men’s dormitory.
The new dormitory, which will
be built at a cost of about $1,036,
000, will be attached to John
Straub hall, facing Emerald st.
between 14th and 15th.
When the state board authorized
the bid call last November, mem
bers expressed hope that the new
dormitory unit, which will house
some 300 students, would be in
operation by the fall of 1955.
The new dormitory would re
place the vet’s dorms on Alder st.,
which were purchased from war
surplus in 1945 and 1945.
YM Membership
Meeting Tonight
Movies, discussion and refresh
ments are on the agenda for the
YMCA membership meeting to
night at 8 in the Student Union.
According to President Forest
Easton, both members and non
members are invited to attend the
hour-long meeting.
Movies of the “YMCA at Work”
will be shown. Manning Barber,
president of the YM advisory
board will speak to the' members.
A discussion of the YM program
will also be held. Members will be
given a chance to express their
ideas of the YM program at this
time, Easton said.
Today's Staff
* Makeup Editor: Janet Ferris
Night Editor: Bob Kelly
Copy Desk: Gloria Lane, Bev
erly Lemmon, Helen Johnston.
ments, of one year of professional
study at the University of Oregon
dental or medical school.
One restriction, however, is that
not more than 48 term hours of
professional work may be counted
toward the satisfaction of the
186-hour requirement for a bac
calaureate degree.
Other motions to be introduced
at the meeting will suggest the
substitution of English, by foreign
students, for one of the foreign
languages required for the Ph.D
degree and the establishment of a
six-course group requirement for
majors in the college of liberal
arts, with a pending proposed
amendment to except pre-dental
and pre-medical students.
Business Ed Confab
Set For January 28
The West Central Oregon Busi
ness-Education Conference will be
held on campus January 28, with
the school of business administra
tion as host.
Business and education leaders
from the lower Willamette Valley
area will attend the meeting,
which is designed to give persons
in both fields an opportunity to
discuss mutual problems, the rela
tionship between the two fields
and the more efficient use of state
and community resources. The
theme for the conference will be
“The Business Community’s Stake
in Education.”
The annual conference is spon
sored here in cooperation with
Oregon State college, chambers of
commerce in this area, Northwest
Christian college, the National
Association o f Manufacturers,
public schools and the General Ex
tension division in Eugene.
Charles F. Ziebarth, associate
professor of business administra
tion, is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
conference. Vice chairman of the
group is Nat Guistina, official of
Guistina Brothers Lumber Co.,
Eugene, and the committee secre
tary is Fred M. Brenne, manager
of the Eugene chamber of com
merce.
Y Treasurer Petitions
Due Monday At Five
Petitions for the office of treas
urer of the YWCA may be obtain
ed at the YW offices in Gerlinger
hall, according to Mrs. Cathy
Tribe Siegmuod, president of the
organization.
The petitions are due Monday at
5 p. m., and some experience in ac
counting is preferred for petition
ers. The new treasi^rer will serve
until the end of next winter term.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Thursday night Is the only
open night for teams to sign up
for the intra-mural bowling tour
nament, according to Lou Bellisi
mo. Eight teams will bowl each
evening on Jan. 18, 19, 20 and 21.
0 Oregana proofs should be
turned into Kennell-Ellis imme
diately, according to Bob Ford,
editor. If -these proofs are not re
turned, the studio will submit a
proof of their~ewn choosing.
- -
0 The graduate student pro
gram has been postponed indefin
itely, pending further investiga
tion of student opinion, according
to Virginia Nye, member of the
committee.
0 The deadline for petitions for
SU special events chairman is to
day at 5 p. m., according to Andy
Berwick, board chairman.
0 Asklepiads, pre-medical hon
orary, will meet tonight at 7:30,
according to Bill Haney, secre
tary-treasurer.
0 Women transfer students
who have affiliated with sororities
winter term but lived in Carson
hall fall term are requested to con
tact the Oregana if they wish to
have their picture appear with
their present living organization
rather than with Carson.
0 Interviews for Dad’s Day
hostess will be held tonight and
Thursday at 7:30 in the Student
Union, according to Kay Partch,
hostess selection chairman.
' 0 A public forum on off-street
parking will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Unitarian church,
11th and Ferry Sts. Eugene busi
nessmen wil speak at the forum
sponsored by the Channing club.
The forum will include a panel dis
cussion and group participation.
0 A special report on the Inter
racial problems conference held in
Portland last weekend will be giv
en by Germaine LaMarche, sopho
more in liberal arts, at the meet
ing of the YWCA public affairs
committee Thursday noon in Ger
linger hall. Chairman Sylvia Win
gard has announced. The meeting
is open to the public, Miss Win
gard said.
0 The Red Cross board will
meet at 4 p. m. today in the Stu
dent Union.
0 Jean Piercy, junior in psycho
logy, was elected secretary of Phi
Theta Upsilon, junior women’s
honorary, at a meeting Tuesday
night. She replaces Yvonne Holm
who failed to make a 2.00 GPA
fall term.
0 Four musicians are needed
for the ASUO exchange assembly,
according to Marv Young, music
chairman. The assembly needs two
IImcIS Iahs That
You can have the most delighful summer of your life
when you decide to go to Hawaii with the J. D. Howard
tours. Can you imagine yourself swimming on Waikiki
beach—or maybe just basking in the warm Hawaiian
sun? Or how would you like to see every spot of interest
possible in a summer in Hawaii? Mrs. Faaborg, house
mother at Alpha Xi Delta, has spent 14 years in the Is
lands and will lead the tour from Oregon this summer.
The J. D. Howard tour is easy on the pocketbook too,
only $519 to live in a dormitory at the University of Ha
waii, or $538 to live in the cottage section of the Edge
water Hotel—at Waikiki. Call Mrs. Faaborg today for
more details about the trip.
In Hawaii
This Summer
J. D. HOWARD
College Tour For Women
For complete information call
Mrs. Antoinette Faaborg at 3-2663
alto and one tenor saxaphone
players and one drummer. Anyone
interested may contact Young at
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Manager Position
Open on Oregana
Students interested in becoming
organizations manager for the
Oregana have been asked to con
tact the Oregana business office,
according to Jim Eight, business
manager.
The position was formerly held
by Marilyn Parrish, who did not
return to school this term.
Students interested in the posi
tion should contact Light at either
the Oregana office in the Student
Union or Phi Delta Theta.
Light stressed the fact that ex
perience in this position may lead
to several positions which will be
open on the Oregana business staff
next year.
Campus Calendar
Noon White Caps
French Tbl
RE Ww Rrsde
4:00 S.U. Bd
Red Crs Bd
6:00 Jr Pnhl Pldg Bq Ballrm SU
6:30 Alpine Cl 110 SU
7:30 Baldinger Lect Brs.rmSU
111 SU
112 SU
319 SU
337 SU
113 SU
Hostess Inter
Newman Cl
Asklpiads
St Pub Bd
Sq Dance
8:00 YM Mbrship
111 SU
112 SU
113 SU
337 SU
Ger annex
334 SU
(UHMt?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Furnished rooms for rent. Private
bath and entrance, bedding fur
nished. $8.50 wk. 239 East 14th
Phone 5-2662. 8-14
One Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone
4-8525. tf
FOR SALE: Remington noiseless
portable typewriter, good condi
tion. $49.50. Ph. 4-6052 12-14
Pianist wanted for 3 o’clock Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
dance class. Phone Ext. 226.
Bilogical Microscope For Sale.
American professions Optical CO.
Has Spencer calibrated Mechan
ical stage, 6x, lOx and 15x wide
angle eye pieces. Also substage
light and heavy duty carrying
case. $175, see Mr. Shot well 201
Condon. 12-15
House Dance photo. Four day serv
ice. Call Jim Monson. Ph. 4-0245
after 4:00 p.m.
Lost: Green Schaeffer pen at cor
ner of University and 14th, Jan
uary 11. Ph. 5-9177. Ingrid Gei
fling.
This month...
LUCIAN LELONG
gives you
Indiscret
Use it lavishly to
be obviously smart.
It’s the newest thing
in Lucien belong
Colognes.
I'sc it subtly to
call attention
to the lovely
tvay you
look.
1
1
Giant $4.50 eight-ounce bottle
$195
Plus Federal Tax
Handsomely packaged
SEE IT TODAY AT
1950 Franklin Blvd. — 9th & Willamette
1
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