Student Discount Program Planned...
n fmtmui'd from t</<- I)
vidnal merchants, present our
plan, and hoc if they arc inter
csted If they arc we will have
them sign a one-year contract,"
l-'ranciskovich aaid students on
the NSA committee would do
most of the work to got the pro
gram moving. They will do con
tact and contract work with mer
chants, publish the discount cards
and a fact sheet listing items
available on discount with each
merchant, and provide publicity
Advisory Hoard
He also expressed hopes that
an advisory board would In
formed. including a represents
live of the Chamber of Com
merce, a member of the Univer
sity administration, several mer
chants. and an attorney to art as
legal aide
I'ranciskovich said, "We want
this In he a cooperative move
ment between the students and
the community. This board will
facilitate matters greatly. There
will be a lot of problems come up,
and we will be able to handle
them."
He added that a plan was under
consideration to provide an ad
ditional lure to business men by
purchasing advertisements for
them in the Emerald with money
taken in from discount card
sales
Successful Elsewhere
l.uvaas said discount programs
on other campuses had succeeded
in getting mark-downs from serv
ice stations, restaurants, theaters,
bowling lanes, clothing stores,
sporting goods stores, florists, and
Bus Service Planned
Resident* of Westmoreland and Amazon housing areas and the
\ trinity are asked to rlip the accompanying coupon and return it
to the ASUO President's office if they are interested in riding a
city bus to campus daily.
The proposed bus line would run every hour from these housing
areas directly to rampus and back All students interested in using
such a bus route are requested to return coupon.
The ASUO president's office is on the third floor of the Student
Union Coupons will be collected until today
NAME
HOUSING AREA
HOURS YOU WOULD RIDE THE BUS
DAYS YOU WOULD RIDE THE BUS
Faculty Members Attend State Meet
Mne members ol me foreign
Languages faculty of the t’nivcr
sity participated in the State
Foreign Language Conference at
(icarhart Friday through Sunday.
Four papers were presented
by l niversity educators Those
reading the papers, all members
of the Romance Languages De
partment, were Thomas It Hart,
professor; Julian Palley, associ
ate professor. Hene L. Picard, a
sociate professor; and Walter
Nobile, instructor
Taking part in the conference
proceedings were: David Dough
orty, chairman of the division of
foreign languages; Perry J Pow
er.s, head of the Romance Ian
guages department; Thomas F
Marshall, associate professor of
Romance languages; Richard Des
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rocnes, assistant professor oi Ko
mance languages, and Peter Gon
trum, assistant professor of <lcr
manic languages
a number of other businesses.
He said, “I'm very confident of
success with the smaller stores,
especially the ones close to cam
' pus."
The largest discount possible
will probably be ten percent.
Huvaas said individual merchants
might be allowed to give dis
| counts on some items and not on
others. Luvaas said this could be
used to encourage merchants to
participate in the program.
Jfe indicated that discounts
would probably at least be ob
tained from dry cleaners, cloth
ing stores, service stations, res
taurants, and entertainment fa
cilities.
The University’s attempt at set
ting up a student discount service
is a part of a growing movement
in the United States.
Luvaas said there were no such
programs in action prior to I960,
hut it was initiated at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and has
spread. He indicated that all of
the large schools in the Midwest
now have discount services.
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CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE
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