R. T. Ellickson Plans Washington Trip
R. T. Ellickson. associate dean
ot the graduate school and head
of the physics department, will
leave for Washington, D. C., Fri
day and return March 16.
Ellickson will serve on the
astronomy ami physics committee
of the National Research council
to select winners for the National
Science Foundation fellowships.
“There are about 3000 entrants
for the fellowships and we pick
about 600,” Ellickson said.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
AUTO ELECTRICAL
Martin Auto Electric Service
Phone 4-0133
• • •
Calvin H. Martin
7th & Charnelton
Eugene, Oregon
Arrow Gordon Dover Seen As
Campus Favorite For ’53
.Button-Down Oxford Classic
Overwhelming Favorite
Of College Crowd
All signs point to a big year on campus for Arrow Gordon
Dover—the neat, button-down Oxford so many young
men nrpfer. Available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW SHIRTS
— SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS —
Student CourtLists Fines, Policies
Students fined at last Wednes
day night’s regular meeting of Stu
dent Court included Robert Copple,
junior in liberal arts, who paid $1
for parking in the yellow zone in
front of Gcrlinger, and Howard
Smith, graduate in psychology,
whose fine was $2 for blocking a
driveway in tire Fiji lot.
Those whose tickets were voided
were Don Zavin, senior in busi
ness, who had been taking pictures
for Dads' Day publicity and was
parked in the 6U drive, and Hal
Reeve, sophomore in business,
whose violation resulted from an
other car being parked improp
erly.
New Policies
A fine of $1 was charged Leo
Osborn, senior in foreign lan
guages, when he blocked a fire
lane by Gerlinger while delivering
dishes for the International Fun
Fest. William Taylor, freshman in
art, had his ticket for being parked
by a fire hydrant voided because
a truck had obstructed his view
of it.
In accordance with one of the
new policies of the court, stu
dents who have not acted upon vio
lations for two weeks are turned
over to the office of student af
fairs and their fines are to be de
ducted from their breakage fees
Twenty-five such cases were dis
posed of at Wednesday’s session.
Fifty cents additional fine is be
ing charged in cases where this
action must be taken, according
to Fred Turner, head of the court.
Revised I-'ine Kates
Another policy, which has pre
viously been included but not en
forced, is that of turning chronic
und willful violators over to the
office of student affairs for disci
plinary action.
A revised fine schedule, which is
to be given to each student regis
tering a car spring term, has re
cently been drawn up and will be
enforced from now on. ’The sched
ule of maximum fines is as follows:
Speeding or reckless driving,
$5.00; parking by a fire hydrant
or lane, $5.00; SU drive, $2.00;
Deady-Villard area parking, $2.00;
blocking a driveway, entrance or
alley, $2.00; improper parking,
$1.00; parking in a yellow zone,
$1.00; double-parking, $1.00; park
ing in an alley, $1.00; loading zone
parking, $1.00; parking in a ser
vice entrance, $1.00; and failure to
display a registration sticker,
$1.00.
Rule Exceptions
Exceptions to these rules include
students with legitimate errands
who must park in the SU drive,
who should use the service en
trance on the south side.
It was stressed by Turner that
all students who receive citations
should either pay their fines at the
office of student affairs or appear
before one of the bi-monthly meet
ings of the court, held in the SU
on alternate Wednesday nights.
Also stressed was the point that
all students should register- cars
with student affairs as a step in
registration at the University. The
sticker which the student obtains
at that time should be displayed, as
failure to do so results in an addi
tional fine.
T Cabinet Officers
Installation Today
New officers for the YWCA
sophomore cabinet, both elective
and appointive, will be installed
tonight at 6:30 in Gerlinger hall.
Elective officers are Gail West,
chairman; Geri Porritt. vice chair
man; Marilyn Parrish, secretary,
and Betty Fackler. Sue Hansen
and Judy Johnson, members at
large.
Appointive officers selected by
the new cabinet are Phyllis Pear
son and Jill Hutchings, member
ship; Jean Owens, finance; Benna
Bartz and Jo Kopp. duckling
counselors; Bitsy Mills and Janet
Gustafson, service.
Others are Donna Buchanan and
Carol Huggins, social chairmen;
Anne Ritchey, publicity; Sally
Phillips and Pat Fox, promotion,
and Alona Daly, chaplain.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Staff: Make-up Editor,
Bill Gurney; Night Editor, Gordon
Rice: Night Staff, Roger Miller.
BATTERIES
Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Ullyard
Campus capers
call for Coke
There's plenty of need for refreshment
when Freshmen are "making the grade."
ATiat better fits the moment
than delicious Coca-Cola?
Have a Cokel
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE
"'Coke” is o registered trade-mark.
© 1 953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Spanish Students
Schedule Fiesta
Faculty members, Spanish stu
dents and those from Spanish
speaking countries ure invited to
a Spanish Fiesta at the Alpha Xi
Delta house 7:30 p.m. Friday.
South American dances will be
the evening's entertainment. Ser
gio Gomez, an instructor at Lewis
and Clark, from Cuba, will give
dance instructions Cost will be
25c.
Air Drill Team Sets
Competition Today
The command drill team of the
University of Oregon AFROTC
command group will compete with
similar units from the University
of Portland and Willamette uni
versity at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Mc
Arthur court.
Following inspection, the three
groups will give an exhibition of
special and precision drill. A board
of judges will choose one of the
teams to represent this area in
later regional competitions. Judg
ing will be on appearance and per
fection.
All AFROTC students will be
taken to the court to view the
competition, which will also be
open to the public.
Read the Emerald's Classified Ads.
Pan-American Reps
To Interview Today
Representative}) of Pan-Ameri
can air lines will be in the Gradu
ate placement office, 207 Emerald,
all day today to interview students
interested.in the positions of flight
stewaid and stewardess. Students
should make appointments in ad
; vance.
Thursday United Air Lines will
I have a representative. Betty Hen
I neman, conducting inter-views for
the position of stewardess only.
Students should also make appoint
ments with her in advance,
through the graduate placement
office, as they should with all the
' interviewers.
The National Security Agency
will interview prospective federal
employees March 11 for positions
in language and mathematics. Jobs
: open are all located in the metro
| politan area of Washington. D. C.
Soph Fireside Set
For 6:15 Thursday
.Tickets went on sale this week
for the last Y sophomore fireside
| of the term, slated at Kappa
■ Alpha Theta at 0:15 p.m. Thurs
1 day Freshmen women are invited
; to attend.
Y representatives in all wom
en’s houses and freshmen dormi
tories are selling the fireside tick
ets, priced at 10 cents. Tickets
will also be sold at the door
Thursday.
Cards, refreshments and a brief
introduction to Y sophomore ac
tivities for the benefit of the
| freshmen guests have been
planned for the fireside.
ORDER NOW
Prices Start
at $15.75
THE
OFFICIAL
U. of 0.
RING
Officially adopted by the Alumni Association and ASUO in 1919,
this beautiful ring is now worn by hundreds of alumni and stu
dents. It comes in a variety of settings and stones, and is reason
ably priced. Also available with fraternity letters. Samples are
now on display.
Sold exclusively by the ALUMNI OFFICE
110-M, Mezzanine, Erb Memorial Union
(Take door to right of elevator on main floor)