OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Grand
Opening
SUPER VALUE COUPON
12-Exposure
Kodacolor Film
DEVELOPING and
PRINTING
$1.49 per roN
Without Coupon A
$2.97 Value
Limit 1 Roll Customer
Offer Expires. . . . Tuesday. March 1], 1*73 . . .
Redeemable Cash Value 1/20 of One Cent
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
■ ■ m m — ——
Grand Opening Special
Free 5x7 Enlargement
SUPER VALUE COUPON
5 x 5 OR
15 x 7 COLOR
ENLARGEMENT
from Color Ni|«h»> or SM«
i With CoM^n
Without
Coupon Me
FREE
Limit 1 Per Customer
Offer Expires Tuesday, March 13, m3
Keaeemaoie Ctsu Value 1 /20 of One Cent
COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY 0*0«
Drive-Up
Photofinishing
Window now at
Henry Lowry's
SUPER VALUE COUPON
2 FT . X 3 FT.
I SLACK AND WHITE
| POSTER
[a $3.99
i\ frmm> mmy mrtw m «n|—>
l)\ W— o-»~
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
i LasH Value 1/20 of One Cent
SUPER VALUE COUPON
COLOR REPRINTS
frmm tLmdmk Ntgallvn ^
WITH COUPON
10 for $1.08
j RMwH CMpw IH m I
ffi.O*.rtW„
Uww« On* Cwtlxw |HJ
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
Redtruatt* Cm* Value l/20af0<wCaat
SUPER VALUE COUPON
KODACHROME
MOVIE OR
20-EXP. SLIDE
DEVELOPING
89(.
Tueway. iwarcn 13, iv/j
l«dwwWt Ctsh VHw 1/ «)•< 0— C
SUPER VALUE COUPON
11' xir OR
Il 'xl4" COLOR
ENLARGEMENT
*2.99:
if Tuesday, WMfc—« Cmmmm
Anarch 13, 1973
C**h Voiue 1/20 of One Out
8 x 8 OR
8 x 10 COL 08
ENLARGEMENT
k Ote. .. M.
C»—■ )U*
98<
Tuesday,
Offer bpima.March 13, 1973
Redeemable Cash Value 1/20 of One Cent
Coupons Good at Both Stores
New Location
430 E. 11th
‘-arg+tt and hn*tf
Comara Shop m Lon* County
• Plenty of Parking
Across the Street
• hank A me r icard
Welcome
• Coburn Charge Plan
The Oregon Dolly Emerald is published
Monday through Friday during the school year,
except during exam and vacation periods, and
lour times weekly during summer session by the
Emerald Board of Directors at the University of
Oregon
Second class postage peal at Eugene, Oregon,
97408
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty
staff subscription rates sag baaed on annual
contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO
and the Emerald and the University ad
ministration The rate of these subscriptions is
approximately $2 00 per year.
(11) Special subscriptions for persons not
included in category (t) are available at a rate of
$10.00 per year. $6 00 per academic year and
$3.50 per term
Bill Bucy
Al Phelos
Editor
General Manager
On Campus
Students may vote by absentee ballot
Students who are not able to vote in Wednesday’s general election
can cast an absentee ballot anytime prior to Wednesday according to
the ASUO Elections Board.
Students who wish to cast an absentee ballot should bring a letter
of explanation and their student I.D. to room 308 in the EMU anytime
before Wednesday.
Candidates and their representatives may observe the counting of
ballots at the computer center between 8 and 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Polling places will be established at the EMU, 13th and Com
monwealth, the CO-OP, Carson Dorm, Hamilton Dorm, and at the
fraternity and Sorority houses.
The polls will be open from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m.
Administrative board seeks students
The Student Administrative Board (SAB) is organizing and needs
four student members to make a full board. SAB’s function is to
regulate student activities and organizations on campus and to
oversee the use of the Student Union, says Mary Don, chairman of the
Board.
She adds that applicants for the Board positions should be willing
to spend a little time each week in the office familiarizing themselves
with Board procedures.
All persons interested in applying for one of the positions may
obtain applications in EMU 312 from 12:30to2:30MWF.
Play audition scheduled
Auditions for the University Theatre’s n reduction of the Piran
dello play “Each in His Own Way” will take place March 6 and 7 at
7:30 p.m. in 205 Villard.
The play, as directed by Jack Randall, offers a variety of roles for
both men and women. Scripts will be available in the speech depart
ment office. The production runs May 17,18,19,23,24,25, and 26.
For further information call: Kathy Cerny 342-3570.
Soviet geologist to lecture |
Soviet geologist Georg Gorshkov will present two free public
lectures at the University of Oregon on Tuesday and Thursday, March
6 and 8, in 254 Science.
He will discuss “Volcanoes of Kamchatka and the Kurile Islands”
at 12:30p.m., Tuesday, and “The Great Eruptions of Bezymianny and
Shiveluch Volcanoes in Kamchatka”, at 12:30 p.m., Thursday.
Dr. Gorshkov is a research scientist at the Institute for Solid Earth
Physics in Moscow, a Corresponding Member of the Academy of
Sciences in the USSR, and formerly director of the Soviet Institute of
Volcanology in Kamchatka.
He is spending several months as a visiting professor at the UO
Center for Volcanology as a Senior Fellow of the U S. National Science
Foundation.
His descriptive lectures will be illustrated by slides. The talhp are
sponsored by the Volcanology Center and the Department of Geology.
Guitarist and jug band featured
This weeks Fishbowl Follies will feature two artists. David Castl^B
a classical guitarist, will perform Tuesday evening and Willy and tb^^
Egyptians, a jug band, on Thursday evening. Both performances
begin at 8:30.
The Follies will also include its regular Wednesday night “Free
Mike” program beginning at 8:30 p.m.
No admission is charged and all events are open to the campus
community.
Emergency housing established
The Off-Campus Housing Office is establishing an emergency
temporary housing for students between March 22 and 29. If anyone
knows of a place that can provide housing for any of these nights, they
are urged to fill out a form at the EMU main desk or at the Off-Campus
Housing Office, 319 EMU, 686-3731.
Eckankar lecture tonight
There will be an introductory lecture on Eckankar, the ancient
. science of soul travel, at 8 p.m. today in the EMU. The lecture will be
a film presentation of the living eck master, Sri Darwin Gross. There
is no charge for admission.
Craftsmen s Corner continues
The Craftsmen’s Corner, a program sponsored by the EMU
continues this week with featured craftsman Joseph Kasik. Kasik
makes bamboo flutes.
The craftsman will set up a small booth in the EMU Fishbowl and
demonstrate, exhibit and sell his craft Monday through Friday from
io a.m. to 3 p.m.
Valley s future subject of slide show
P„tllSllde„S,h0W entiUed ‘,The WiUamette Valley: Choices for the
uture will be presented tonight at 7 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. The
program is sponsored by a design and plannins firm and will be
‘ * Piemen lomgnt at 7p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. T
m,XrI?JiSKSPcnSOr.ed by a desi«n and planning firm, and will be
flte1wm^bHSeI:7r!.tory °f State aay Myers MyeU “ also chairer of
panning Couwna ey Environmental Protection and Development
°,f the Presentation is to explore with Willamette
their cho^enftSha l![nat,VeS for the future and allow »o make
their choices of how they would like the valley to look in the year 2002.