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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1963)
Ski School Will Open in January A Ski School is being planncrl for this winter under the co-spon sorship of the Student Union Hoard and the Oregon Daily Km crald. !t will hr- helrl on week days, beginning in January, in the Willamette Ski Area Jack Cross, head of the School, reported that "only eight students had signed up for the ski instruc tion to date "More students are expected to sign tip.” said Cross, adding, "There will be many who will not be able to get into the class offered by the F E Department next term " Two four week sessions arc planned, at a cost of $20 each Instruction will be SI2 and trans portation $8 Buses will leave from, and return to, the Student turnaround. Classes will have a maximum of 14 people and will he supervised by registered in structors. Application forms are enclosed in today's Emerald arid should he filled out immediately and returned to room 301 SU. Equipment rentals at special rates will he available at, the Ski Area. Orientation and movies will Im- held at Sheldon Hi^h School at 8 p in on Dec. 12 and 19 Everyone is welcome Oregon daily emerald im4 ski school Sponsored by Student Union Board Please enroll me In the Emerald's 19C4 Ski School. I understand that I may either pay my entry fee with this application or make payment prior to January 8, 1004 I further understand that the holding of the Ski School is dependent on individual busloads of students signing up for the classes and that my tickets will be available on January 9, 19B4 In consideration of accepting this application, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release the Uni versity of Oregon and ail its agencies, representatives, and assigns, for any all injuries to person or property by the undersigned or by any of them at said Ski School sessions and traveling to and from same. NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE SIGNED: AGE: IMPORTANT: Chock the Group You Want to He Enrolled In MONDAYS: TUESDAYS: WEDNESDAYS: THURSDAYS: FRIDAYS: place me in a January 13. 20, 27. February 3 < ) $20 January 14, 21, 28. February 4 ( ) S20 January 15, 22. 29. February 5 ( ) $20 January 16. 23. 30. February 6 ( ) S20 January 17. 24. 31. February 7 ( ) $20 Beginning beginner class, beginner class, Intermediate class, advanced class. No refunds alter January 8th; non transferable. This form and payment should lx- left at Hoorn 301, Erb Memorial Student Union OSU Kappa Sigs Held for Jury CORVALLIS (UPI> — Three Oregon Stale University frater nity men have been bound over to the Benton County Grand Jury on charges of taking a valuable silver service and other items from a sorority. Two of the five arrested Nov. 10 have been freed of charges The three members of Kappa Sigma were bound to the grand jury by District Judge Robert Gilliland following a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon They are Douglas A Wilson and Rob erl L Cauficld, both 18 and both of Portland, and George G Col lins, 18, Woodbury. N.J Charges were dismissed for John S. Kceles, 19, Portland, and William R. Stow. 19. Los Ala mitos, Calif The judge said there was not enough evidence to show they were involved. The five were suspended from OSU pending outcome of their cases. They were accused of taking the silver set from the Delta Delta Delta sorority. They said they only wanted to compel the Tri-Delt girls to "put on a func tion” for their fraternity. Group to Discuss French Drama The University YMCA “Man and the Arts" program will spon sor a reading and discussion of the play “Rhinoceros" by the French playwright Eugene Ion esco The group will meet at 7:30 p m. Monday at the home of Jean V. Cutler, professor of speech, at 1525 Prospect Drive Rides will be provided from the Student Union turnaround at 7:15 p m. Students are requested to read the play prior to the meeting and bring a copy if possible Refreshments will be served. For further information, call ext. 1858. CAMPUS BRIEFS Jumor Fanhellemc Council will meet at » Sumi*) in the I'arw.n Hall lobby tor a trip to the Pearl Buck wrhool. There will be a Ftiday at Four today in ihr Ft«hbowl of the Student Union. Aakiepaul* meeting will be held at 5 p.m. M'>iuLtv in the SU. Officers w ill he elected. Club Etb will be held Saturday between 0 and 12 pm in the Student Union Timing H *nn “’Night Light*" will be the theme followed Admifttkm i* $1 per couple, and i* semi-formal. Cosmopolitan Club will not meet tonight a, previously planned. Member* arc urged to attend the Hawaiian club** «how tonight. Academic Retreat Applications Due Applications for this year’s aca (Icrnic retreats ar»- now being ac cepted at the main desk of the Student Union. The first retreat is scheduled for Jan. 10-11 at Holiday Farm. Since this is not an activity, eli gibility clearance is not required. Applications for this retreat, will be due by Saturday, Dec. 13. Three more retreats are sched uled for Jan. 24 25. Feb. 7-8, and Feb 24 25, also at Holiday Farm The cost of $7 per student cov ers food and lodgings. Barbara Arthur, chairman of the committee for the retreats, said that participants will be se lected at random within class and department. I.ucian .Marquis, head of the Honors college: Barry Toelken, English instructor: George Strei singer, associate professor of bi ology, and Robert James, assis tant professor of art, will attend the Jan 10 retreat. Ys' Schedule Regional Confab The University of Oregon YMCA and YWCA have invited students interested to participate in the Pacific Northwest Regional Holiday Conference which will be held from December 21-Januarv 1, 1964 at the Portland Area Leadership Training Center. The theme for this year's con ference is ‘Dynamite on Our Doorstep. Revolution or Evolution in Latin America.” Sue Hill, Regional Student YWCA Council Chairman, states: ‘This is an excellent opportunity for students to get together to discuss and learn about a topic that is vital to the people of the United States and to the people of the world at this particular time.” Applications for those who wish to attend the Conference are available at the YMCA office in the Student Union and at the YWCA office in Gerlinger Hall. The cost for this five day confer ence is $32. Scholarships will be given on the basis of need. Registrations must be sent by December 15. Freshmen Collect Toys for Orphans Almost 100 University fresh men from Sheldon and Carson Halls collected toys Wednesday night for the Marine Corps Re serve to give to orphanages. Larry Hodson, chairman for the toy drive, said enough new and used toys were collected to fill the 2li ton truck provided by the Marines. Students, in teams of two, can vassed 80 blocks during the drive which was conducted between 6:30 and 8:30 p m. Labor was vol untary and this is the first time such a drive has been conducted, he said. LAST CHANCE to buy the 1964 Oregana NOW is the time to Buy the 1964 OREGANA at the low $7.90 price* Deadline for purchase is Winter Term Registration OREGANAS are on sale from 3 to 5 Mon. through Fri. in Room 303, SU $7.90 303 SU 3-5 Flemming Elected To Notional Post university President Arthur s Hemming was elected a vice pres ident at large of the National Council of Churches during the council’s triennial general as sembly in Philadelphia. President Flemming was also elected vice chairman of the council’s General Board, the pol icy-making arm of the body be tween triennials. Chairman of the board will be Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, senior bishop of the Evangelical U n i ted Brethren | Church who was elected Council president. j’resioem v lemming was a vice president of the National Coun cil of Churches from 1950 to 1954. Last month he was elected presi dent of the Oregon Council of Churches. Essay Published An essay, “Shaw and His Skep tical Henry,” by William H. Nolte, assistant professor of English has been accepted by Southwest Re view. a publication of Southern Methodist University. The essay deals with George Bernard Shaw and H. L. Mencken EMERALD SKI SCHOOL Learn to ski in ski school sponsored by OREGON DAILY EMERALD and STUDENT UNION BOARD. Details in today's Emerald SIGN I P NOW — Room 301 SU 1. Now that I’m a senior I have to start thinking about my future. Will vou marrv me? Will vou be able to give me all the things I erase—like pizza pie anti chow mein? 2. I’ve lined up a terrific job. There’s a choice of training I programs, good starting salary, challenging work, and the chance j to move up. That s Equitable. * I agree — but u hat'» the company's name? 3. Equitable —it’s Equitable. It certainly is. It’s also fair, square, am! just. But I would 'till like to know the mime of the company. 4. We're not communicating. I keep ; telling vou it s Equitable —and ! \ ou keep asking what's the name, i I keep agreeing your job ■ sounds gpod. But vou I stubbornly refuse to tell me j w ho you’re going to work fo^, 1 T S\\ 5. Can it be you never listen to my words? Is it possible that what 1 thought was a real relationship was but a romantic fantasy? Is it conceivable that what 1 took to be a solid foundation was just a house of eards? That what 1 thought was a bright flame was merely an emotional flicker? 6. Id hate to lose you. but at least I’ll still have mv job w ith Equitable—The Equitable Life Assuranee Society of the y‘ United States. Oh. The Equitable. Why didn't \ ou say so? We ll have a June wedding. I i For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your ! ; Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins. Employmr nt Manager. Aj The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, \ Y 11963 j
