Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1966)
Sentence Upheld by Court; Four Raiders Sanctioned By JAQI THOMPSON Staff Writer The University steam tunnels are potential death traps, warned Physical Plant Superintendent Leland Lorange, in a Student Court session Friday. Facts about these steam tun nels that are seemingly unknown to many students were brought out during an appeal by two freshmen who had been sanc tioned in minor court for being in the steam tunnels. The power lines running through these tunnels carry 4,200 volts. Lorange pointed out how easily a student could electro cute himself in attempting to jump across the wires. Death would be instantaneous. Violation of Code Not only are these underground tunnels dangerous, but it is a vio lation of Section I.B. 2.e. of the Student Conduct Code, and of Eugene trespassing laws for un authorized persons to be in the tunnels. As a trespasser, any student caught in the tunnels will be re ferred to the Eugene Police De partment. Damage done in these tunnels by students costs the physical plant about $100 a month, Lor ange said. Damage is most com monly broken light bulbs, stolen locks, broken doors, and cut chains. There are also beer cans which have to be picked up. Disciplinary Probation L o r a n g e added that high school, as well as University, stu dents have been In the tunnels. The students who were appeal ing their sanction of disciplinary probation from Feb. 10 to May 1, felt the duration of probation was too long in view of their viola tions. The two maintained their vio lation was less serious than other violations which had brought lighter sanctions. After hearing Lorange’s testi mony, the Court decided the sanc tion imposed by minor court was not too severe and should be up held. In the other hearing of the session the Court found four freshman men guilty of violating Section LB. 3.c. of the Code. The four pleaded guilty to the charge that they entered the sleeping quarters of Caswell Hall, a women's dorm. They were given disciplinary probation for the re mainder of winter term and all of spring term Another charge had been tiled against the four—that they were in possession of 10 pairs of pan ties and one pair of pajamas, which had been reported as stolen. This was a violation of Section I.B. 2.e. pertaining to the misuse of private property on campus. This charge was dismiss ed from lack of sufficient evi dence that the property had been misused. Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald »• puhlixhee five times in September and five day* a wrei during the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publt cations Hoard of the University *>t Oregon Second cl a** pontage paid at Eugene. Ore gon 97403. Subscription rate* $5 per year $2 per terra. African Landscape Lecture Topic William J. Talbot, cnoirman m the Department of Geography at the University of Cope Town. South Africa, will discuss "South Africa Landscape at a meeting of the Natural History Society Friday, at the University. Talbot, a visiting professor of geography at the University this year will show colored slides dur ing his lecture at H p.m. In 150 Science. The program is open la the public. The author of numerous publi cations on South Africa geogra phy, Talbot was one of the three hum nil ovum iim i « |»» viril III lives to the International Geo graphical Congress and Interna tional Cartogrophic Assembly. Talbot is a Fellow of the Royal Society of South Africa, a dis I Unction held by only KM) indi viduals from all branches of sn cnee. He has been n member of the Association of Amerlcun (ie ographers sinee 1957. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads Phone 342-1411. Ext 1H18 EUROPE THIRD ANNUAL Charter Flight Jet $450 ST0 Juno 15—Portia nd-london Direct August 25—Amsterdam-Portland Direct For information—Bob Gates, 342-2772 2358-3 Patterson Drive Fly Northwest for half fare. Northwest Orient Airlines has cut jet fares in half for j" all young people 12 through 21. j There are just two easy steps to qualify. First, be able | to prove you’re at least 12 years of age—but under 22. I Second, purchase a $3 identification card. You can also | use your Northwest “I.D," card on most other major j airlines. j We’ll sell you a seat at X price whenever a seat is | available, after regular passengers and military standbys ; have been accommodated. ! Our Northwest Youth Fare Plan is good in the con- | tinental U.S. and applies all year around—except for a \ few days listed below. j Any questions? Call Northwest Orient Airlines. j Better yet, fill out the application form at right. Take it j —with proof of age—to your nearest Northwest Ticket j Office. Or mail it to Northwest. j Travel under the Youth Fare Plan is not available on April 7, November ■ 27, December 15 through 24,1966, and January 2 through 4,1967. jj NORTHWEST ORIENT i THE FAN-JET AIRLINE \ L '*1 Present this application to any Northwest Ticket Office. Or mail to: Northwest's Youth Fare Northwest Airlines, Inc. Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport J St. Paul, Minnesota 55111 J (MR) (MRS) FULL NAME (MISS) -COLOR: MAIR_ ADDRESS STREET UTT "statr jipcooe PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS DATE OF R'Rtu I agree to accept this Youth Fare Card and use it in accordance with the terms and conditions of the applicable Tariff, PROOF OF AGE: Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send photostat, not original, with mailed application. 0 BIRTH CERTIFICATE 0 PASSPORT □ ORIVER S LICENSE 0 DRAFT CARO 0 SCHOOL 1.0. CARO APPLICANT S Ricmatiipf _ (Application must be accompanied by $3.00) Make check or Money Order payable to Northwest Airlines, Inc. STUDENTS JEFF MATSON, the Sales Representative for Northwest Air Lines, will be at the Campus Bookstore between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., today. He will make available the necessary identification cards for the youth travel program. MEET JEFF TODAY at the CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 877 East 13th Avenue (in the Bill Baker Building)
