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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1976)
Musical tickets on sale today Tickets to the Lane Community College Summer Theatre ’76 production of the musical, “Man of La Mancha," go on sale today at three Eugene locations. Tickets may be purchased at the LCC box office by calling 747-4559, Meier and Frank in the Valley River Center or Carl Greve Jewelers on the downtown mall. All tickets are $4 and all seats are reserved. Directed by Ed Ragozzino, the show opens July 9 with additional performances scheduled July 10, 15-17 and 21-24. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the college's Performing Arts Theatre. Arnold Laferty will play Cervantes/Don Quixote and Henny Willis will play Sancho Panza. Nathan Cammack is the musical director and the sets and lighting are the work of David Sherman. MADE RESERVATIONS WITH THE AIRLINES? JOG BY & PICK UP YOUR TICKETS A Free Service lor Your Convenience RIGHT ON CAMPUS EUGENE TRAVEL 831 E. 13th 687-2823 ATTENTION Off-Campus Students! Students who live off-campus and pay their own monthly utility bill because it is not included in the rent must make their own arrangements for starting, and for stopping their electric service. Please... 1. Apply for service to be turned on the day you move in. 2. Stop your electric service the day you move out. 3. You, personally, are responsible for paying the bill during the time the electric service is in your name. Thank you! _ Eugene Water & Electric Board «A Municipally-Owned Utility Phone 343-1661 Office Hours: 8 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Page 2 “Man of La Mancha” won sev eral Tony Awards, as well as the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award in 1966. It ran in New York until June 1971, a total of 2,328 performances. ASUO to hear aid complaints Any students who have griev ances about their financial aid packets should contact Peter Spratt in Suite 4, EMU (686-3724). The ASUO will inves tigate complaints involving stu dents who feel they should have received more financial aid or had any other problems with the proc ess. Deadlines for posts extended The deadline for applications for 1976-77 ASUO vice presidents has been extended to 5 p.m. today. Students interested in working as vice-presidents for University Affairs, Community Relations and Programs or State and Local Af fairs should turn in applications at Suite 5 or Suite 4, EMU, by that time. The deadline for administrative Term’s end Summer time schedules are now available at Oregon Hall. Re gistration for summer term is June 21 and classes begin June 22. Oregon Hall will be open this week and the next at its regular hours (10 a m. to 4:30 p.m.). Grades will be mailed June 16 or June 17 and will be available for students to check June 18 at the Office of Student Services, Oreaon Hall. The Financial Aids Office will maintain regular hours (10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) both weeks, also. If hay fever, colds or just finals blues plague you, the Student Health Center will aid the sick and assistants for the three areas has also been extended. Applications for those positions are due at 5 p.m. Friday. Frisbee playing sets new record White Bird's Greater Frisbee Marathon will end around noon today, completing five weeks of continuous frisbee playing. The marathon, which began May 3, raised approximately $1,200 for White Bird Clinic and established a new world record for frisbee marathons. The marathon was originally scheduled to end two weeks ago, but continued for an additional 336 hours when event coor dinators were notified of a new re cord of 720 hours, established in Iowa. Eugene's frisbee marathon bettered that mark by 120 hours. There were times when even the most dedicated frisbeers doubted that the marathon would ever reach its goal; several times the same people played for four hours straight — once a couple of them played eight hours — with no sign of replacements. Of course, all the rainy weather, water balloon attacks and 4 a m. frisbee shifts were rewarded with equally good times. For example, one Sunday morning, six die-hard -...€( al frisbee players prepared crepes at the frisbee site and polished off half a dozen bottles of champagne — playing frisbee the whole time. The frisbee playing may be done, but the event isn’t com pletely over. “We still have to collect the money and send the verification to Guinness and the International Frisbee Association," said Suzy Price, one of the event coor dinators. State asks early license renewal Renewal notices for drivers not scheduled to get a photo license in July, those with even-numbered birthdates, were mailed about June 4 by the Department of Motor Vehicles Such drivers are urged to renew as soon as possi ble so field offices can concen trate on photo business in July. Oregon's color-photo driver license program, which starts July 1, will bring a new way to renew licenses for half the drivers due to renew after that date. Renewal notices for drivers scheduled to get photo licenses m July will be mailed on a staggered basis. These drivers must renew in person at the motor vehicles of fice or examination station. (Continued from Pagel) I injured during finals week from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. A doctor will also be on call 24 hours through Sun day. June 14 through 21 the center will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for office business only. After hours service will not be pro vided during the summer. Final check-out time for dorm residents is 7 p.m. Friday. Regular check-m for summer residents is June 20. Spring graduation exercises are Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Hay ward Field. If the all-too-familiar Oregon ram decides to fall, the ceremony will move to McArthur Court. Symphony conductor An toma Brico, wtio created her own all-woman symphonic orchestra, will be the guest speaker for the centennial commencement. And last, but not least, today is the last Emerald for spring term and the last official day for the 1975-76 staff (we ll see you in the unemployment line). Take heed, though, as the summer orientation issue will appear June 21. The Emerald will resume pub lishing June 29 and will continue with one issue a week for the next seven weeks In the meantime, however, we bid you all a success ful finals week, a fantastic summer and a fond adieu. EXAMS ARE HERE! RELAX WITH THE EMU FOOD SERVICE CAFETERIA. SODA BAR AND DELI. Jim Gregory Rex Bella Patty Farrell Kemte Stamp auer Paul Waidechmidt Chns Story Bob Welch Bob Webb and Brao Lemley Jerm Nilson JoArm Fahlgren Jett Nielson Edrtor Managing Erftor News Editor Graphics Edrtor Editorial Page Edrtor Asst News Editor Sports Ed tor Errtertanment Editors Wire Edtor Asst Graphics Editor Asst Sports Editor Torn Jackson Lora Cuykendalt Lois Lmdsay Wally Benson Jackman Wilson Associate Editors: Politics Admin & Student Services ASUO Gov't and Agencies Departments & Schools Community Kate Seigai Carl Bryant Susan Harper Ted Johnston Production Manager Advertisng Manager Classitied Advertising Accountant Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubitfted Monday through Friday during tall, winter and spring terms, except during enam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is pubtshed Tuesday dunng tne eiqht-week term The Oregon Dally Emerald it pubtshed by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pubtshing Co Inc . at the U rover sky ol Oregon Eugene. Oregon 94703 Subscription rates (1) University ol Oregon student and laculy-staff subscription rales are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students ot the University ot Oregon and with the Univer sity admnetraton The subecnption rate is $3 44 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not m category (1) are available tor $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union News/Edrtooal 686 5511 Display Advertsing Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 The Oregon Dally Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Service Monday, June 8, 1»76
