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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
Board Acts as Agency For Airline Discounts By NOMI BOBENSTEIN Emerald Staff Writer The Student Union Board agreed Wednesday to act as a sales and information agency for West Coast Airlines' student dis count service. Students buying special dis count cards may obtain a 50 per cent discount on plane tickets to west coast cities. However, the ticket must be purchased within three hours of the plane’s de parture and the sale will be made only if there is room on the regularly scheduled flight. The Board emphasized that it is not endorsing the proposal but U0-0SU Student Leaders Release 'Civil War' Policy School spirit and competition between the University and Ore gon State University is best ex pressed on the playing field, not by destruction and vandalism. This is the opinion shared by ASUO President Phil Sherburne and ASOSU President Grant Wat kinson. An inter-institutional policy, signed by the two student leaders reads: “We approve of school spirit We believe that it adds not only to the interest in, but also the values to be derived from Oregon Oregon biate athletic competition. But we believe that it is best ex pressed on the playing field and not by destruction and vandalism. Therefore we urge our students not to participate in any raids or other activities likely to result in property damage or personal in jury, and as further deterrent we agree that: • Our students, individually or collectively, could be held liable for the costs of repairing damage at the other institution. • Students apprehended in such pre-game activities are sub ject to the Discipline Code which states that officials of the Univer sity of Oregon and of Oregon State University have mutually agreed to take severe disciplinary action against any student who engages in vandalism, kidnap ping, and/or other malicious acts These acts could result in suspen sion from the institution. , is only offering it as a service to students. Ed Stone, University represen tative. told the Board that there was an average of 18 empty seats on the flight which left between December 15 and Christmas last year. He told the Board that all re strictions and regulations would be listed plainly in a pamphlet accompanying the $5 membership card so that students would be fully aware of them when they purchased the card. Stone said the card will be i good for one year from the time it is issued, and that it will be revoked if it is misused. The Board also voted not to hold its weekend ski trips this year because of budget restric tions and increased bus costs. Instead, the Board is co-spon soring a ski school with The Em erald. The school will be held during the week’s winter term. The Board also agreed to co sponsor the appearance of an Egyptian folk dancer with Cos mo Club. The group said that they would accept no responsi bility for gain or loss and agreed to handle the tickets for the event through the main desk. The anticipated cost for the tickets is SI. Suttle to Explain Intern Program All students interested in in formation on teacher intern pro gram should meet in room 130 Education, at 4 p. m. today. John Suttle will explain the internship and Oregon pro gram. CAMPUS BRIEFS There will be an Angel Flight drill prac tice at 6:30 tonight for all th**ve who weren’t in the parade. The regular btiMitt—. meeting for all members will Ik- at “ :OG in the SU. r'x»m numbe rto he ported. The Amphibians will meet tonight at 7 00 at Cierlinger Pool. Theta Sigma Phi members—there will he no joint meeting Saturday. Pi Mu Epsilon will meet at 7:30 tonight in 106 Deadv. Mr. Robert Lindahl will discuss "Pursuit Problems” and refresh ments will be served University of Oregon Young Republi cans meet tonight at 7 :G0 p.m. in the SI’ Ro«»m number will be jMrsted. !c3/xr\i~r SHIRTMAKERS // ' / 7A New Madras Patterns Madras in colorings and patterns not often seen in America. Deftly tailored in Gant’s pullover button-down collar style with three-quarter length sleeves. $00 fftMl GANT SH I RTMAKCRfl BILL BAKER'S MEN'S WEAR 881 E. 13th On Campus Homecoming Plan Includes Art Sale Student paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelry and ceramics will be displayed and sold in the Student Union this week end as part of the Homecoming activities. The artwork will be exhibit ed in Taylor Lounge and in Room 109. All of the work dis played on the first floor will be for sale and may be bought Friday from 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday from 8 to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 109 Arrangements for the show are being handled by Jeri Lynn Coney, chairman of the SU Cre ative Arts Committee. T ug-o-War Contest Winners Named Two Greek houses and three dorms pulled their way to vic tory in the Tug-O-War contest held Tuesday. The Pi Beta Phi’s and the Al pha Tau Omega's came in first for the Greeks with the Phi Kappa Psi’s and the Alpha Delta Pi’s capturing the second place po sition. Moore, Sherry Ross and Ome ga won first place for the dorms and Stafford Dyment and Carson £ came in second. . i. .' 1 , —■». Doors Open 12:15 Entertainment Magic! WALT" * vimrs STOKOWSKI •+ FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND TECHNICOLOR* J IrokMt JUJU«SU WIMli.t «MDni|^rl— Big Brother Needed For YMCA Project Men students at the University will have an opportunity to guide and council potential delinquents through the YMCA Little Bro ther Project. Those students who would like to serve as a “big brother" for a boy who needs rehabilitation may I apply at the University YMCA office, 318 SU. The general idea of this pro 1 gram is to provide guidance! through examples set by a more mature and socially acceptable person. It is the desire of the YMCA to bring University men with high personal standards and char acter into contact with boys who need the firm, yet compassionate hand of an older brother The student and his “little bro ther” will spend time together in such activities as athletics, fishing, hobby projects or other worthwhile activities. Persons employed in the little brother program will receive a salary for their work and will have the benefit of a training program carried out by the Lane County Juvenile Department The methods and approach of this program have been tried and tested in other parts of the country, said chairman of the pro ject Dick Courreges. He also said that men who par ticipate in the program will find the training and experience in valuable for future reference. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1B18 Fresh Local lb. 'lb. lb. Jack, the meat man says, "Shop wisely. Shop Peoples Mkt." 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