■ Ladies and gentlemen...
for your viewing
and listening pleasure...
VLAN
fJuly 9, 10, 15, 16, i: |- 8:1
IE UNSINK AI
July 22, 23, 24, 29, 3 1, 31
RACULA
August 6, 7, 12, 13, It- 9:00
CARNIVAL 19' 6 /
AI >I)K I > BONl S
If you art* a l of O student at
tending all lour production* \ ou
will receive another 1.01) off
-LY BROWN
Opens Noon
Plays $3.00 Musicir*
($1.00 discount to U ofO Stude
Children under 1
Children’s Theatre $1.00 ft r all apes
(Group Discounts aval, able)
.00
s, Sr. Citizens,
CHILDRENS
THEATRE
Hcnut\ ;m<l the* Beast
( inderel In
Alice in Wonderland
the
a
RACKETBALL PLACE
complete supply
of Racketball Equipment
99
O
— u
CO c
CO £
NO °0
CO
NO tr
X
CO
•Wide range of standard wooden rack
ets from $7.75 to $39.95
•Largest selection of aluminum
rackets from $11.95 to
$23.49
•Popular light weight
Trenway and Leach
fiberglass rackets
$11.95 to $23.95
•Voit, “Z”, and
Seamco
balls
Low, Low
Prices on
Quality Rackets
TENNIS
RACKET
SPECIALS
A. SPALDING IMPACT 220.
Ideal wood racket for control game. Nine
laminations strong with full shoulder wood overlay.
Reg. 12.50 now 9.50.
B. SLAZENGER STARFIRE.
A flashing beauty that has a reinforced lower bow and a
leather grip. Reg. 11.90 now 9.25.
C. BANCROFT WIMBLEDON.
Nine plies of selected dark woods with double-fibered
reinforcements in throat and shoulders add durability to this
exceptional value Reg. 14.95 now 11.50.
ENJOY THE SUMMER OF 76
Page 4 Section A
BOOKSTORE
Look around The University
student seems to be deluged with
publications of every kind —
flyers, posters, pamphlets, appli
cations, statements and other as
sorted University regalia, some
times more bothersome than in
formative.
But don't despair, informative
publications do exist to serve stu
dents and faculty during the sum
mer.
The publication you are now
reading, the Oregon Daily
Emerald, is a nonprofit,
independent and student-run
newspaper with a summer circula
tion of 7,000 The Emerald will
publish seven weekly issues dur
ing the summer; the first will ap
pear June 29 and subsequent is
sues will appear every Tuesday
Summer issues will be pro
duced by a core staff of six stu
dents plus staff reporters and
photographers. Students in
terested in trying their journalistic
talents should wend their way up
to the Emerald office on the third
floor of the EMU to apply
If you re interested in a publica
tion that takes a look at the entire
University during the year, the
Oregana provides this informa
tion.
The University yearbook is in its
second year after a five-year ab
sence from 1969 to 1974 (a com
mon phenomena for college year
presenting a centennial senes
covering the history of the institu
tion, according to Barbara Ed
wards, acting editor
The series will continue in the
September issue and conclude in
the December issue Old Oregon
alternates with a tabloid publica
tion, Oregon Today, also a quar
terly Oregon Today is produced
by the Old Oregon staff and con
tains mostly University news Pat
ricia Wnght and Nan Bland are
editonal assistants tor both publi
cations with headquarters in
Susan Campbell Hall.
Oregon Week, produced by the
University News Bureau staff, will
have one summer issue July 19,
according to Bob Bruce of the
bureau. The tabloid is a weekly
during the academic year and
contains news of the University
catenng to faculty and staff mem
bers.
For the student who is more in
to listening and viewing aspects of
information, KWAX-FM 91 1 and
PL-3, cable channel 7 fill the need
From the top of Villard Hall
floats the classical music of
KWAX-FM, a fine-arts student
operated radio station, featuring
public affairs information, inter
views in the Eugene-Spnngfiekj
area, news, weather, music and
fine arts programs.
KWAX is a pubic broadcasting
station and has no commercials It
...publications of every kkid
books during the Vietnam period).
The 1976 book, published by
American Yearbook Co., wiH fea
ture 368 pages with a 16-page
full-cofor introduction The bulk of
the Oregana s production is done
during the academic year, and
planning for and advertising of the
1977 book is done during the
summer.
Students interested in yearbook
journalism can check out the
Oregana office in Room M-111
EMU. Staff applications for 1977
are available in the office
For those former students of the
University as well as faculty and
staff, Old Oregon alumni
magazine covers the current Uni
versity and alumni activities and
accomplishments.
The 48-page quarterly publica
tion is mailed free to some 53,000
alumni and is distributed to faculty
and staff. The 1976 issues are
IS supported by the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting, a feder
ally funded organization, and by
audience donations.
Students work as studio crew,
program directors, engineers, and
disc jockeys Some students are
paid and others receive broad
casting practicum credit
For the TV viewer, PL-3 broad
casts University issues and ac
tivities to student housing and ap
proximately 38.000 homes in the
Eugene-Springfield area
The station is primarily oper
ated by students and is funded by
the Oregon Educational Public
Broadcasting Service (OEPBS)
PL-3 programs are broadcast
for direct or supplementary class
room instruction or are filmed for
the OEPBS and appear on
KOAC-TV in Corvallis and
KOAP-TV in Portland.
by Jerri I Nilson
Monday, June 21, 1976