Fees Not Paid For Term
By More Than 40 Students
More than 40 students have ta
ken out winter-term registration
material but have not paid their
fees, according to official rec
ords. Under University regulation,
they have no right to attend
classes and faculty members have
been_asked to enforce this regu
lation.- .Z~ ...
-The students involved may con
tinue to attend classes if they pay
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6 :03 Piano Moods ~
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Sports Shots
7:00 University Hour
8:00 Patrioscript' \7
8:15 UN Story ~
8:30 Serenade to the Student
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 The SU and You
10:30 News Headlines *
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off ~
UO Faculty Club
To Hold Dinner
The- University of Oregon Fac
ulty club will hold their annual
dinner meeting Friday at 6 p. m.
in the clubhouse.
The dinner is free to all fac
ulty men who have paid their $6
annual dues by 5 p. m. today and
to all life members of the club.
Governor Paul L. Patterson will
give an informal talk following
a short business meeting.
Those faculty men desiring to
join the club need only send their
S6 to J. O. Lindstrom, treasurer,
with a note indicating their de
sire to attend the dinner.
their fees, including the late-reg
istration penalty, immediately.
The students are: Veryl O. Bid
well, Robert L. Bond, Robert L.
Boyl, Jean Ann Burns, Joseph B,
Busheikin, Janet M. Corbit, Mary
Z. Dyer, Jack R. Hegrenes, Pat
rick Henry II, Myrl C. Hoover,
Shirley J. Howe, Ahmed JalAl
Uddin.
Joan C. James, Garry C. Jer
ome, Alfred C. Johnson, James
N. Johnston, James Kehoe, Eph
raim M. A. Layode, Donna B.
Lemmon, John D. Lemmon, Grant
McClellan, Jr„ Eugene C. Match
ett, Carlton G. Morran, Ann F.
Moyes, Jane S. Nidorf.
Ernest G. One, Tom C. Paulus,
Fern D. Phelps, Anthony Dwane
Piazza, Cora I. Pirtle, Joan A.
Powers, Howard H. Ramsey,
Clarence A. Read, Elizabeth A.
Simon, Arne V. Simonsin, Samuel
C. Skillern, Della J. Springer,
James E. Swatman, Jean E. Till
man, Chen Wang, Narman L.
Weekly and Victor J. Wreidensee.
Advanced AFROTC
Medical Exams Set
A medical flight examination
team will be on campus February
8, to examine all students inter-1
ested in enrolling in the advanced i
Air Force ROTC program, ac
cording to Col. E. B. Daily, head
of the military science department.
To be eligible for the advanced
ROTC program a student must
have qualified veteran standing,
must have * vo academic years re
maining at the University, must
not be over 26 and one half years
of age at the time of completion
of the course and must qualify
physically for flight training.
However, there arre a few openings
for non-flying personnel.
Anyone interested should con
tact the ROTC department before
February 8, according to Col.
Daily.
When you pause...make jt count...have a Cdke
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EUGENE, Eugene, Oregon
"CoW ti o registered trade mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Members of Phi Theta Up
silon, junior women’s honorary,
will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the
Student Union, according to Janet
Wick, president. The meeting is
compuiBory, she said.
0 All ticket salesmen for the
Senior ball will meet at 4:30 p.m.
today in SU 313, according to Bob
Berry and Jack McClenahan, tic
ket co-chairmen.
0 House chaplains will meet
at 6:30 p. m. today, according to
Jo Hutchon, Danforth fellow. J.
Spencer Carlson, director of ad
missions will speak on counseling,
and a discussion period will fol
low.
0 All students interested in
working on decorations for the
Senior ball should come to the
Student Union work room today
at 4 p. m., according to Dick
Briggs and Jane Flippo, decora
tions co-chairmen.
^ Members of the Ski elub are
to meet in the Student Union at
6:30 this evening, Sonny Stoyanov,
president, has announced.
0 A meeting of the house
managers will be held at 6:30 p. m.
today in the Student Union. May
tag representatives will attend,
according to Gerry Bowden, presi
dent.
0 The Air*Command Squadron
will meet at 4 p. m. today in the
Student Union to elect officers
for vacant posts.
IFC to Receive
Advice from Alums
A seven-man group to act as
liason between the Inter-frater
nity council, the office of student
affairs and the Alumni associa
tion was appointed at the annual
alumni leaders conference last
Saturday in the Student Union.
A. T. (Ted) Goodwin was named
chairman of the group, which is
to be called the Alumni IFC Ad
visory board. The group will meet
with representatives of IFC and
the office of student affairs to dis
cuss common problems, accord
ing to Les Anderson, alumni sec
retary.
Other members of the group
are Lou Torgeson, Kurt Olson, Mi
lo Marlatt, Paul Landsdowne, Wil
liam Robert and Ray Hawk, asso
ciate director of < student affairs.
All are residents of Eugene.
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Scholarship Program
Expanding in Oregon
by Lee Ramsey
Emerald Reporter
Plans for expansion of a com
munity scholarship program
which enabled four Bend high
school students to attend the Uni
versity this year on $200 scholar
ships is underway, according to
Herb "Nill, alumni scholarship di
rector.
Present hopes are to include 11
areas under this plan which is
managed by a local committee
acting in cooperation with the
University alumni office. The
Bend scholarships, offered for the
first time this year, were an ex
periment to see if the plan would
work.
Four freshmen — Charles Aus
tin, Barbara Ream, Ronald Tip
pets and Barbara Loehr — were
the first students to attend Ore
gon under this plan. A total of
$1400 was raised in Bend last
year and with the surplus from
this sum plus an expected $1000
this year, the Bend committee
hopes to award five $300 scholar
ships for entering freshmen next
fall.
The plan is also underway in
The Dalles where local chairman
Art Miller has already collected
$200 toward four or five scholar
ships to be awarded in this year's
high school senior class.
» Program Expanded
Money for this project is raised
by personal solicitation. The cam
paign in Bend, under the direc
tion of local chairman Bob Thomas
is just beginning to get underway.
Besides Bend and The Dalles,
community scholarship programs
are planned for BJugene, Pendleton,
Hillsboro, Hood River, Grants
Pass, Albany, Oregon City’, As
toria and Klamath Falls.
By fall of 1955 the Alumni as
sociation plans to offer about 30
or 40 scholarships' of this sort per
year. “We feel that it is one of
the best projects the University
alumni have ever undertaken,”
said Nill.
Students are selected for these
scholarships on the basis of abil
ity plus need for assistance. Sel
ections are mnde by the Univer
sity scholarship and-financial aid
committee In conjunction with the
various local committees.
Further expansion of this pro
gram will depend on alumni in
terest, Nill said. Among future
prospects for community scholar
ship programs are Medford and
Portland. A problem is raised,
however, by the Portland an ;t
because it is harder to generate
community spirit in such a large
area, according to Nill.
Nill travels to the various towns
reeking participation in the pro
gram to see that the alumni there
have a strong enough organization
with enough interest to promote
the project. The alumni commit
tee in the various cities must then
solicit for funds and make plans
for the awards and further so
: liciting.
Classifieds
LOST—British Prose and Poetry
Jan. 25, 6 p.m., in Straub dining
hall. Please return to John Bu
chanan, 302 Susan Campbell.
Will tutor in English by the hour.
Telephone 33509. 2-5 |
FOR SALE — Modern compact
convenient two bedroom hone,
five blocks from University
campus. 566 East 18th. 2-9
FOR SALE — 1939 Chrysler. Runs
good, needs battery and new
license. Worth $100, will take
$50 cash. 2113'- Kincaid St.
2-8
Afternoon employment for 4 men
or women. Sales $5-$6.00. In
terview 1404 E. 21st, 7-9 p.m.
Thursday. Friday. 2-5
Corsages
Roses
Cut Flowers
Ph. 5-3112
Advertising—
Students intersted in advertising work may apply now at the
Emerald Shack, or by calling Ext. 219, afternoons.
Work on:
Production
Layout
Accounts
Promotion
No Experience Necessary
Have fun working on your campus daily, the center of student activity.
Work is interesting and gives you valuable experience.