Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1973)
> emerald classifieds! & 1 ^S*W*:^::AW:¥S::>V:SySS:iS5SS:S German AUTO SERVICE ( VOLKSWAGEN /*a/ inc. MERCEDES & PORSCHE DATSUN & TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS IGUENTER SCHOENER Bus. Ph. 342-2912 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD. Eugene, Oregon 97403 ‘Nerve center’ for legislative information in Portland An “attempt to bring divergent political groups together" and “create a broad-based coalition,” is the goal of a legislative in formation clearing house and drop-in center in Portland called the Legislative Action Center R G CASAGRANDA A \SSOCIATES TH ANK l OF O. ' STUDENTS FOR THF1R PATRON AGE Richard G Casagranda Carl J Kudell Steven W Van Nuys Kenneth F Krietz NEW COLLEGE FXFCITIYF WITH CLRRFNT 7,1 PER CENT SAVINGS FI ND The $40 discount we offer you is real. The $200 Smiling Sam offers may not be. Our Advent-Marantz B.S.R. system: When shopping around for a stereo system, beware of b»t prices bearing large discounts. These discounts are often and easiily attached to equipment which has an inflated list price - one which represents a level of quality up to which the equipment may not measure Sometimes the big savings give you less for your money. The $40.00 we’re taking off the $449.95 list {Knee of our Advent-Marantz B.S.R. system represents a meaningful savings because even at $449.95 the system represents a better value in performance and reliability than does any other system you could buy for the same price - or less. The savings are real because the value of the components at list price is real. The Smaller Advent loudspeaker has greater frequency response and freedom from distortion than do many far more expensive speakers. It provides the final, lowest octave of bass offered by only a handful of the most expensive speakers - and none costing near its price of 170. Marantz has brought the price of amplifier power down. The Marantz stereo receiver delivers more clean, undistorted power than most receivers higher in price produced as little as a year ago: 10 watts RMS across the entire audio range at less dan 0.5 per cent distortion. (RMS is the mast demanding and least flashy of the various power rating metods.) To match the value that the Smaller Advents and die Marantz receiver represent, we recommend the B.S.R. 510 automatic turntable with a Shure cartridge. The B.S.R. has a we)—balanced platter for good speed stability and a quiet synchronous motor for low wow, flutter, and rumble. The Shure comes with a diamond stylus and tracks at a record-saving 1% grams. In our store these com ponents add up to 5449 95; we offer the system, completely guaranteed for 2 years, for $409.96. At $449.95 it’s an excellent value, but at $409.96 it’s a great buy on an excellent value. We Service What WeSeli 16-6 Appanuaents If D«ur«J macs hi fi THF AUDIO SPECIALISTS *’east broad war eugen* oregor 97401 503 343 5757 (LAC). LAC is headed by Len Bergstein, a New York Univeristy law graduate and VISTA volunteer. “We are not a lobbying group." Bergstein said, speaking at the monthly meeting of the Inter Institution Union of Student (IUS), Saturday morning at the EMU. “We attempt to inform groups about what is going on. The LAC does not take a position on legislation but serves as a communication and coor dination centra-, or as Bergstein likes to call it, a “nerve center.” The office at 301 W. Burnside, Portland, attempts to maintain current information about the progress of bills in the legislature. The office averages 30 to 50 phone calls a day. The number is 226-4739. However, Bergstein suggests that students interested in the current status of legislation call the toll-free Salon number first. If the Salem operators are not able to help, then call LAC. The LAC number is not toll free. Bergstein thinks that the most important function LAC serves is the forums and seminars that are conducted on a weekly basis LAC publishes a weekly newsletter called “Legi-Slate." The newsletter is, according to Bergstein, the most effective “community education’’ program undertaken by the center. Labor union, University impasse break sought A second mediation session between the University and the Oregon State Employees Association (OSEA) will be held Tuesday, concerning a new two year contract for the University’s classified employees. The second mediation session became necessary when a first session, held last Thursday, generated no results in resolving the differences between the two parties. The sessions are being con ducted by a state conciliator from the state’s Public Employee Relations Board. According to University of ficials, and a recent University News Bureau release, a main point in the current dispute between the University and. the OSEA is whether or not classified employee groups other than OSEA can hold meetings on campus. Correction A story in Friday’s Emerald reporting Oregon’s ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution incorrectly stated that the amendment is completely “dead” in ten states. A Washington D.C. spokesperson for the liberal lobby group Common Cause reported that the amendment is “dead” in three states, but only for this year, despite an erroneous report on NBC that the amendment was permanently “dead” in ten states. The spokesperson explained that each state can reconsider ratification every year until 1979 when 38 states must have ratified the amendment or it will be considered permanently rejected. SOIPS OF THE WEEK
