jHute*U*Uf, 9n . ..4«KWAX 6:00 p. m. Sign On '.6:03 Plano Moods “ 6:15 Pour for a Quarter 6:30 News .“Till Now 6:45 Sports Shots "'1:00 University Hour 8:00 Patrioscript - 8:15 tlN-Story 8:30 Serenade to the Student 9:00 Kwaxworks ~J0:00 The' SU anti You 10:30 News HeaSlines . 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 11:00-Sign Off Eugene Optimists Seek Youth Leaders University men interested ir working “with the - Eugene Opti mist. club in its youth recreation may'dcr so next term, according tc Russ Waiker, executive secretary of the YMCA. The work would start next term and would_ he primarily centered in the organization's boy’s clut in the basement of the Armory building. The club would like col lege men to work with the boys, Waiker- - said. He added that the work may lead to other prospects in youth work in Eugene. Men interested in the work should see him in the YM office, Walker said. CONTINENT AL TRAILWAYS NO LOWER FARES Yes, compare rail and air fares, and figure the cost of driving your own _car . then see for yourself how_ much you save on Continental Trailwaysl- - • - Salem $1.80 . . . . . One Way San Francisco $9.95.One Way Dallas $39.20 . . . . . One Way All Eases plus fed. Tax THRU-BUS SERVICE uni -- NO CHANGE OF BUS OR BAGGAGE For Reservation* Mrs. K. Downing, Agent 959 Pearl St. Ph. 4-4253 Faculty Senate Vetoes Course Change Proposal The faculty senate Wednesday defeated a motion to exempt a group of students from the special six-sequence group requirement for majors in the college of liberal arts._ Those affected arc students com pleting requirements' for the bach elor of arts orscience degree in the professional fields of dentistry, medicine and medical technology after a three-year pre-professional program, according to G. P. Bel knap, University editor: The senate changed the liberal arts requirements from four to six sequences at the Jan. 13 meet ing of the group. Instead of taking one sequence each in three groups had a second in one group, majors in liberal arts will be required to take a total of ^ix. The choice may be made from the science, social science, and arts and letters groups. Federal Positions Open to Students C. H. Penland, representative of the National Security Agency, is scheduled to visit the campus Mon day and Tuesday to interview qualified students for permanent federal positions. Language students, mathematic ians and engineers are being sought for jobs located in the met ropolitan area of Washington, D. C. No civil status is required. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. representatives will interview can didates for their sales training program next Thursday. Further information is avail able at the graduate placement office, Emerald hall. Appointments for interviews must be made there. Monday Deadline For SS Applicants Midnight Monday is the dead line for submitting applications for the April 22 Selective Service Col lege Qualification test, according to Major General Lewis B. Her shey, Director of Selective Service. The test will be the last one to be given thi3 school year. Eligibility for application for the college qualification test includes (1) intention to request deferment as a student; (2) having been sat isfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction; and (3) not having previously taken the Selec tive Service College Qualifications test. Oratorical Contest Slated for Seniors Any senior wishing to try out for the senior oratorical contest to be held June 11, should contact W. A. Dahlberg, associate profes sor of speech before spring term. Six contestants will be chosen to present 15-minute speeches on subjects of their own choice. First prize for the contest will be $150, second and third prizes will be $100 and $50 respectively. The contest will be held in the auditorium of the school of music. Surgeon to Talk On Visual Perception Dr. William K. Livingston, pro fessor of surgery at the University of Oregon medical school, will speak on “Visual Perception'' Fri day at 7 p. m. in the Science building amphitheater. The lec ture is sponsored by the school of architecture and allied arts. Dr. Livingston is currently head of the surgery department at the medical school and holds the hon orary chair of the Kenneth A. J. | MacKenzie professorship named in | honor of the former head of the I school. He has lectured at the j University of Washington and the j American Aesthetic association. Sophomore Dessert Scheduled Tonight The last YWCA sophomore fire side for this year’s cabinet will be held tonight at the Chi Omega ,house, from 6:30 to 7:15, according j to Carol Huggins and Donna Bu chanan. social chairmen. Chi Omega sophomores will be hostesses, assisted by the sopho j more members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. Next ! year’s cabinet, selected in the re i cent elections, will also attend ! the fireside. All freshmen and sophomores are invited Miss Bu chanan said. CAMPUS BRIEFS Deadline (nr itema (or thin column ift at 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. 0 Those freshman ntt'ti who have been notified about Air Com mand Squadron will meet at -1 p. m. today in the Student Union, according to Jerry Farrow, pres ident.. ^ The regular meeting of Jun ior Panhellenic is scheduled for 6:15 tonight at Alpha Omicron Pi, according to Mary Gorlinger, sec retary. 0 Bridge expert Sum Gordon will appear at the Y center, 1076 Willamette, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Tickets are available at the Y center. Gordon is a syndicated columnist, appearing in the Ore gonian. His is the horse sense method of contract bridge. Co-ed Board Elects Carol Wood Prexy Carole Wood was elected presi ■ dent of Co-educational Housing. 1 Inc., at a Monday night meeting of the board of trustees. Other officers elected were San dra Palmer, vice-president; An nell Anderson, secretary; and Mar ion Winters, treasurer. Maureen Kice, Jackie Saylor, Pat McCor mick and Mary Jordan were also elected to the board. The organization Is the reorgan ized Co-ed Co-op council. 7wo Scholarships Available for Girls Applications for the scholar whip offered by Delta Delta Delta sorority for the 1954-55 academic year should be turned in to Mrs. Golda Wickham's office by April 1. Two scholarships are available, i $150 to an Incoming Junior girl and | $250 to an incoming senior girl. ! These scholarships are available to I any incoming junior or senior girl whose ability and need are Judged worthy. The scholarships will be award ed at the all-campus sing, during Junior Weekend, May 15. Classifieds Don Wenil, Classified Advertising Mgr. FOR SALIC '4‘J Olds convert, Rebuilt motor, new paint, Hy dramatic, radio, heater, and ex tras. $350. Phi 4-5653. 3-11 FOR RENT Quiet room. Kitchen laundry, phone privileges, pri vate entrance. For couple ot two men. Close to campus. Ph 5-8145. 3-11 FOR RENT Room & Board and board alone. Ask at 874 East 13th St. or call 4-0422. 3-13 LOST: Gullit Man’s Wrist watch stainless steel case, expandable ’> band. Reward. Call 5-6293. FOR RENT — Attractive 1 room furnished house 2 miles from campus $33. Ph. 5-0864 . 3-3 "faded denims" . pleasure in your leisure . more /y^ .. in class, on the campus, on that coke date—indoors and out, faded denims are right. You'll relax in these slacks and be sure of lots of wear, select from: GRAY BLUE GREEN TAN Only $495 MATCHING "FADED DENIM"' JACKETS 4.95 (Blur, Gray an