Casting Announced For'Touch of Venus Verla Thompson. junior in speech, and Larry Swanson, sen ior in music, have been cast as Venus and Rodney Hatch, the leading characters in the Univer sity theater’s forthcoming produc tion of “One Touch of Venus,” ac cording to Frederick J. Hunter, instructor in speech, who directs the modern musical comedy. Whitelaw Savory, owner and founder of the Whitelaw Savory Foundation of Modern Art will be played by Paul McMullen, grad uate in speech. His charming and witty secretary, Molly Grant, will be played by Audrey. Mistretta. junior in music. Jerry Reynolds, sophomore in music, has been cast as Taxi Black, a roving private eye. Bill Veatch, freshman in music, will play Stanley, Taxi’s side-kick. Gloria Kramer, Rodney's fiancee, until he puts her ring on a statue of Venus, will be played by Dalece Paterson, freshman in speech. Other cast members include Ken Kesey as Sam, Roberta Toner as Rose, Dave Sherman as Doctor Rook, Marilyn Patterson as Mrs. Kramer, and Jane Cotton as Mrs. Moats. “One Touch of Venus,” with words by S. J. Per'eman and Og den Nash and music by Kurt Weill, opens on the main stage of the University theater April 23 and Freshmen Women Asked to Petition Petitions for Kwama, sopho more women's service honorary, are due April 16. Any freshman woman with a minimum GPA of 2.00 for fall and winter terms is eligible. Standard ASUO petitions may be used with activities listed in order of importances. A picture of the petitioner must accompany the petition, Janet Gustafson, president, said. Job Opportunities This week several firms will be represented on campus to recruit graduates for excellent opportun ities for positions in their respec tive fields. This is their one date at the University this season. H. R. Grossman, of Army Or dinance Corps, Aberdeen Proving Ground, "Maryland, will interview math and physics majors, both men and women with B.S. to Ph.D degree, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday. Recruiting for merchandising positions at Meier and Frank Co., Portland, will be Gerald Frank, J. D. Swanson, and Mr. Platt, also all day Monday. Students can see Robert Dodge at the school of bus iness for the same interviews. Tuesday, J. B. O'Shea and M. H. Flynn of Burroughs Adding Machine Co. will interview all day for accounting and equipment sales. Sears representative J. S. Am brose will interview Wednesday, for their management training program. This employment in merchandising and store manage ment is not restricted to business graduates. Longview Fibre Co. will inter view all day Thursday for their training program in accounting and business management, and also for summer employment in their mill. Carl Mays, of the U. S. Nation al Bank, will interview both men and women for their senior train ee program on Thursday. Event ual assignments will be in such fields as credit, trust, auditing, bank operations, real estate, and investment For further information, ar.d for appointments for interviews, call at graduate placement serv ice, Emerald hall 206. Seniors who have not yet filed information and references with the graduate placement office should do so at once so that they may receive the help of the serv ice, according to Director K. S. Onthank. runs through May 1, except Sun day. The box office will open April 19 and tickets are $2 each, accord ing to Dave Sherman, ticket man ager. Campus Calendar Noon NW Reg Prj 110 SU Yeomen 111 SU Spanish Tbl 112 SU Kellogg Proj 113 SU VVUS Fnd Educ 319 SU 4:00 Gam Alpha Chi 110 SU Kwa-Scab & Bid 111 SU Jr. Wknd 313 SU 7:00 Co-ed Co-op Bd 112 SU National President Visits Theta Chi Sherwood Blue, national presi dent of Theta Chi fraternity, will be on campus today visiting the local chapter, according to Gary Jones, Theta Chi president. Blue is on a visitation tour as guest of the seven Northwest chapters of Theta Chi. He comes from Indiannpolis where he is a prominent ^attorney. Blue is a graduate of Indiana university and has been active in fraternity work for 30 years. Blue spoke April 3 at the re gional convention of Theta Chi held at Linfield college. He ar rived in Eugene Sunday and plans to leave for Washington tonight, to visit Theta Chi chapters there. 'You and the News' Radio Forum Topic "You and the News" Is the topic for the University Radio Forum to be broadcast over station KO AC tonight at 8:30. The program will feature Gor ! don A. Sabine, dean of the school of journalism ns moderator. Par ticipating panel members will be I : Paul Deutsehmann, assistant pro fessor of journalism; Waldo Schu macher, professor of political sci- j 1 ence, and Glenn Starlin, assistant . professor of speech and director of KWAX. The discussion will concern the I various means of disseminating news, and the nbllity of readers and listeners to understand what they read and hear. (antM? SELL|TTHRU THE WANTADS Don Wrnil, CU»iflr THIS IS IT! L*M FILTERS ARE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED I've been waiting for a filter cigarette that really gave me the feeling that I was smoking. I knew that L&M Filters were what I had been looking for with the very first package I tried. They have a fine filter and they taste good. The facts below make sense to me. THIS YOU GET... 1. 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