Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1972)
Advertise rides and riders in Oregon Daily Emeraldl OUR AIRLINE IS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL FIND OUT HOW TO FLY NAVY TALK WITH THE OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM EMU July 5-7 Voters have second go at school budget Today is voting day for patrons of School District 4J in Eugene. A proposed school budget of $24.02 million is being voted on for the second time. The proposed school budget is 8.8 per cent higher than last year’s and is identical to the one voters turned down May 1 by a 1757-vote margin. Of the proposed $24.02 million, $16,9 million is earmarked to come from property taxes. This represents an increase of 80 to 85 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation. New funds which would be brought in by the tax increase will go to higher wages for teachers and staff, new em ployes, increases in fixed charges, a fund ft the purchase of new school buses and money to finance additional field trips for district students and for dif ferential st&ff COME TO THE RENAISSANCE FAIRE *1. ADMIT EVERYONE OVER 12 Fr« Free Bus Service Leaving From The Eugene Hotel And Oakway Mall Beginning 12 Noon Every Day. Y<> Public Camping In* MO*%0«y *m<Kign f r ti« y due »nr \*.r>oo> >ev « %i «%» <lv*» -»HJ 4* MS v4t#t*or» pr* o*is A'MS *<xn »*m*\ *«■<»*»> cK»» *ng >vmm« vr\%*0»> tty »nr l JM<3 tto«fd W 4» **«• U«n(NV'v O* (V WvO*MS < |KH»4Q»‘ M'O J» I O^o*' s^<OJ SuOve •p'*On e<v» 11 ^n.vfiv S *♦ 0*n>* \>uOrn» jno uMy \wt)Vt t pl.O»' e^t*' »« (T 0»» ,»«»«H*.y t^NMvn »»mp k"e**a 4*VS •»>«* A>UO «ntf *»vi tn* «*om «•%»?«!.on Tr**r«tro« wbur piiom s Appro him*»*4y 12 00 ix> >«*A» III ’ Sp«'v *> w6«fipi.oo\ »<V persons net ».Jl,f*90ry M ) At c .»* A-»At>‘e *’ ,» V« O«%10ix»' *inv %V 00 yfd »«'<? %3 NO pr* 't*rm l a<io Cr#vr» ai M*n*9r< H il Buty At P^rtp* On Campus Upward Bound needs tutors Upward Bound needs tutors, especially in science and math. Varia Je graduate and undergraduate credit is available for tutoring. For more information call Pam Johnson extension 3226 or contact her at 265 Condon. Ramsey Lewis Trio to be special guests Ramsey Lewis and the Ramsey Lewis Trio will be special guests at the benefit concert to be held at the University Monday. The 8:45 p.m. concert in Mac Court is sponsored by Mana Foun dation, Inc., a non-profit educational organization founded at the University by concerned faculty, students, and staff for the purpose of raising funds for economically disadvantaged students. Starred in the concert will be The Jerry Butler Revue with Brenda Lee Eager, Peaches and the Ice-Man Band. Tickets are on sale at the EMU, Chrystalship, the Sun Shop, and Viscount Records. Ticket prices for advanced sale are $4 for reserved seats and $3 for general admission. Prices at the door on the night of the concert will be $5 for reserved and $4 for general admission. Offices to close for holiday All administrative services and department offices on campus will be closed July 4, according to the office of the Registrar. July 3, however, is not a holiday and most offices will be open. For information on specific offices and departments contact the Registrar’s office, the office of University Relations or the individual department or office itself. Student readies for D.C. trip Marilynn Howard, University junior in geography, has been selected to receive the University’s first fellowship in the Library of Congress Summer Fellowship program. Howard could select a possible 12,000 maps and atlases to return to the University’s Map Library in exchange for her six weeks of work in the Library of Congress. These acquisitions would consist mainly of foreign topography map sets and atlases. Before she leaves for Washington, D.C. July 10, Howard will be given a training program in the University’s map library, cataloging map sets and related work. Funding for travel and living expenses for a summer fellow must come from the sponsoring institution. Howard’s travel and ex penses are funded by the University’s Development Fund. Organ lecture - recital scheduled Lee Garrett, Eugene, will present a free organ lecture-recital at 3 p.m. today in the Central Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter Street. Garrett, a doctoral candidate in music at the University School of Music, will lecture on Italian organ music of the 16th Century. For his recital he will perform organ music from the same period, including compositions by Cavazzoni, Gabrieli, Banchieri and Frescobaldi. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS 7?/fS7XJ 8s7J3J 3758 Franklin Blvd. Lunch 11:30-3:30 Mon-Fri Shishkabobs with Fresh Vegetables Rice, Salad 2 Meals Each Day Vegetarian Meat Dishes $1.50 $1.25 Dinner 5:30-9:30 7 days a week A Different Entree Nightly Lamb, Chicken & Beef ^lomos^^^raDiar^essert EUGENE SKIN DIVER'S SUPPLY Sales - RENTAL SERVICE - Air Instruction NAVI PADI Alu J Tank USD Reg. Steel J Tank USD '4 Suit 1090 W Sixth J4J 21SI was now 149.95 115.00 114.95 95.00 125.00 98.00 80.00 59.95 9-4 thru Sat Complete Ice Cream Party Items for All Occasions BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM rvltlUllI i \ 13*5 Villard Street \ Phone 345-9*14 Hand Packed ICE CREAM 31 Flavors 1W5 River Rd., Phone 688 9868
