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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1973)
Leo argues for free game Greg Leo calls the varsity intersquad basket ball game a “rip-off” and thinks the game ought to be free to all students who care to come. Bill Landers says the game is a legitimate way to raise funds for a team trip to Australia, but adds a free game for students could be arranged. The ASUO president and the assistant athletic director will probably meet in the middle with the planned intersquad game coming off as scheduled Nov. 20 and a possible game-style scrimmage in the works for later in the month. “The people playing basketball are our peers,” Leo said. “It’s not like they’re professionals, con trary to appearances. We (the students) should be able to have access to our own peers free at least once a year.” Leo said he had gone to the athletic department and requested they make the game free. “They’re going to incur the wrath of a lot of students through this,” Leo said. “They might have all the cards now, but when the time comes in future years for alumni donations...” Leoproposed a free intersquad scrimmage to be played later in the month. Landers said it might be possible. “I concede the possibilities of having a strictly student free scrimmage,” Landers said. “It hinges on whether Dick Harter wants to play it or not—he’s fairly independent. “If Leo would come to us with a proposal, I’m sure we could accomodate the students.” Leo proposed that for future fund raisers, the team travel to Portland for the money game and play a free game for the students. He also announced the formation of a “hot list” for stolen or lost athletic tickets. Students whose tickets are lost or stolen are requested to list their name and card number, if possible, with the ASUO. Leo said any card found would be returned. State positions Two run for OSPIRG board By RICK MEEDER Of the Emerald Two members of OSPIRG’s local board will be seeking positions on OSPIRG’s state board in elections to be held Sunday at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. Peter Glazen is a candidate for chairer of the state panel, and Steve Park is running for vice-chairer. Members of the local board discussed plans for attending the state board session at a regular meeting Thursday. The board also discussed plans for local board elections, which must be held before the end of fall term. Board member Steve Park said he had discussed with ASUO officials the possibility of in cluding the OSPIRG election on the ballot of a recall election if the latter proves necessary. Board chairer Dan Mulholland indicated that dates for filing by candidates for position on the OSPIRG board will be announced next week. The balance of Thursday’s meeting was devoted to progress reports on several projects currently underway by OSPIRG staffers. Topics included: —a statewide study into the quality of meat found in super markets; —an investigation into a proposal by the State Bureau of Land Management to build a road on the south side of the North Umpqua River. OSPIRG is questioning the need for such a road since one already exists on the river’s north side; —the Wards’ re-zoning issue; —several projects relating to the energy situation. The board also discussed briefly the desirability of hiring a staff member with a thorough scientific and technical background to spearhead the latter projects. IFC conflict ends (Continued from Page 1) “executive was not granted absolute control over the ASUO and should therefore exercise the powers granted in the ASUO Constitution in conjunction with the other branches of the ASUO. It is only by this means that the ASUO can hope to be truly representative of the students which it serves.” ASUO President Greg Leo responded to the report stating, “The constitution committee did exactly what we wanted them to do. They clarified the respective roles of the executive and the IFC. Their decision is something we can live with.” Randy Shilts, chairer of the IFC, commenting on the report, told the Emerald, “Finally the ASUO executive is being told that he does not have absolute control over the ASUO. 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