SU Currents
Chairmen Named for Arts Workshop,
intercollegiate Bridge, Billiards Tourney
• Chairmen for the SU creative aits workshop program, national in
tercollegiate bridge tournament and intercollegiate billiards tourna
jn-'ut have been announced by Don Zavin, vice-chairman of the SU
board
New chairman of the creative arts workshop program is Valerie
Professor Dicusses
(Continued from page one)
Ai agreed with Hoyle's theory that
the sun would eventually burn it
iV-if out and then explode, as most
.aims do.
Also brought out in the question
.j*enoi was the fact that no life
pOssibly be transferred from;
one planet to another because of
the intensity of sun's rays through
winch it would have to pass. This
kf.ht, in the absence of atmos-1
jAiQTi, is strong enough to blacken
oPun in one minute, said Ebbig
Anusen.
NIGHT STAFF
Makeup Editors: Joe Gardner
•and Paul Keefe; Night Editor:.
Dorothy Iler; N'ight Staff: Jean
Smith and Sally Cummins,
cowls, treanman m libeial arts,
who is to be in charge of the pro
grams presented by the various
departments of the school. Assist
ing her as members of the commit
tee will be Hollis Ransom, junior
in law, and Sally Hougham, sopho
more in liberal arts.
Chairman of the bridge tourna
ment, to be held Feb. 19-21, will be
Edwin Elderkin, junior in politi
cal science. The billiards tourna
ment, which will be held March
5-19, will be under the chairman
ship of John Shaffer, freshman in
liberal arts.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Auto Radios — new
and used for all cars. Eugene
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-S722. 3-12
A'FINE' STATE.OF AFFAIRS
Student CdUft^fcfetf Regulations;
Warns Violator! of Punishments
The student court is prepacinfST
a copy of the University’s traffic
violation rules for distribution,
during pre-registration for spring
term, to every student owning n
car.
When a student receives a ci
tation, according to Fred Turner,
head of the court, he may either
pay the fine at the office' of stu
dent affairs or appear before the
coui t at its next meeting. The
court meets every other Wednes
day night.
If a student fails to appear or
to pay his fine, he will be traced
on the court's records and will be
sent one notice. If the notice is
not acted upon, the court will then
deduct the full amount of the fine
plus 00 cents charge for late pay
ment from the student’s breakage
fee. This is a change from this
term’s policy, which was to try
to collect in cash from the violat
ors, Turner said.
No Charge
New students should note that
registration cards for student
operated vehicles are always
avaialble at the office of student
[jsr rtTT ctritr^C for the registration.
An additional one dollar fine will
bo added to the violation incurred
by the student if his registration
sticker is not displayed somewhere
on the car, it was pointed out by
tbe^CQuct, _ This tgp» is a change
from the present policy, which lias
been to double the amount of the
fine.
Any car found to be obstructing
traffic or blocking fire lanes or
hydrants is subject to being- towed
away, day or night, according to
court rules. This is the same as
the city ruling for the same vio
lation.
Bark Drive Violations
I. I. Wright, superintendent of
the university’s physical plant,
stated in a meeting with court
members that if students persist
in making violations in the Stu
dent Union back drive, the drive
will be eliminated. At the present
tme, the court levies a fine of 52
for parking there.
Wright and court members Sally
Haseltine, junior in business; Don
Rotenberg, sophomore in chem
istry; Carl Weber, junior in bus
iness; Malcolm Montague, gradu
ate in law, and Turner, decided to
have Ua; turnarounds in the Fiji
parking lot painted witli yellow
stripes and to have parking stalls
marked on the ends of the lanes in
the Jot. Violations oi) the lot would
consist of parking in a yellow zone.
•If this -measure doesn't alleviate
problems there, cars will be’’towed
away from the area.
Money collected from violations
is used for a scholarship, awarded
annually to a person recommended
by the court and chosen by the
university’s scholarship committee.
Job Opportunities
I'.kiIiou) as nature ami craft counselors,
waterfront iltrcctnrs anti unit leaders ami
assistants (ire n*i la-tug offclel hy Gut
Scout councils. "I he openings are for the
usual type of (iirl Scout camp program, ami
the minimum age limit varies from 18 to JO
Those applying fur waterfront .lirectnr
will nccil a Kc.l I ru s .safely instruction r.-r.
tificatr, ami a He! t toss settlor liic-savinx
or water safety' certificate.
Applications for those interested are avail
able m the teachers' placement center Irchiul
the school of crlucatton, on campus.
iumvx
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After ten months, the medical specialist reports
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