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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1976)
Complete Ice Cream Party Items for AH Occasions BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Milk Shakes Special Sundaes (ones 1365 Villard St. 495 Coburg Rd. 484 1031 EMU Breezeway ^"34°2 31 OeHCfOUS FlaVOR Everything for the ARTISTS and ARCHITECTS COLE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES STUDENTS & FACULTY DISCOUNT Please show card I [ J off our before purchase I reg. prices ON CASH PURCHASE OF ALL SUPPLIES 339 EAST ELEVENTH AVE. AMPLE PARKING - REAROF STORE Just a few blocks from campus qerladts Camera Center 500 Main St., Springfield, Oregon 97477 Ilford Black and White film and Enlarging Paper 25% off manufacturer's suggested list qerlad is exp 6-30-76 1/3 off All Tiffen and Vivitar filters, close-up lenses and lens hoods gerlachs exp 6-30-76 !■■■■■■■■ Hi ■■ ■■ ■■ H I 25% off List price of any camera, i projector, lens, flash or enlarger in stock. Coupon good for one time only and may be ffArif] fiVc? applied to only 1 item. O exp g_30_76 25% off On your next processing of photo finishing order. Color or Black & White, still or movie. gerladts exp. 6-30-76 .1 Gerlach’s Camera Center, Lane County’s photo graphic headquarters, offers everything for every photo grapher. Cameras from simple to sophisticated and darkroom supplies for muddler and master. Select from brand names like: Nikon, Beseler, Pentax, Agfa, Kodak, General Electric, Omega, Ilford, Olympus, Konica, Vivitar, Bolex, Edwal, Sankyo, Gitzo, Bronica, Paterson. Page 6 Section A Student services fights confusion The University’s student services office in 164 Oregon Hall lives up to the plurality in its name. It offers a host of services any confused student would welcome. First, for the first-timer, the office handles all orientation programs which take place at the begin ning of each academic term. The orientation center also organizes early fall registration for freshmen and special orientations for their parents each summer. Another helping hand in the office is Life-Long Learning Services, initiated to facilitate non traditional students — the older students who proba bly have been away from the college scene for sev eral years. It is geared toward men and women in the community who are interested in attending the Uni versity but who are confused as to how to begin, Life-Long Learning Services offer help on en rollment in one course, post-baccalaureate status auditing and senior citizen options. The student services office also assists the Uni versity student with academic concerns, withdrawal and re-enrollment problems and personal crises The office will even help all the irrate students who blow up because of erroneous probations, inac curate records or alleged non-existence according to University computers. by Martha Bliss Outings planned for the pathless A series of outings into roadless areas is planned for this summer sponsored by the action orientated Survival Center at the University, in conjunction with the Sierra Club and the Wilderness Society. The hiking program focuses on National Forest Roadless Area s (RA's) which could be protected as wilderness areas in the future The forest service, which will be making land use planning deci sions on these areas within the Buyers spell relief O-S-P-l-R-G Students interested in consumer advocacy work may find a friend in the Oregon Public Interest Research Group on campus (OSPIRG), an organization dedicated to helping local consumers cope with our world, goods, services and the businesses we must deal with to get them. The organization's current projects include compilation of a Homebuyers Guide for the Eugene area, a study of co-op housing availability and a handbook for local bicyclists Volunteers can always be used on any of these projects Other summer projects will include an update of their previous Supermarket Survey, continuance of the Consumer Education and Advocacy Center in the EMU, and the internship studies already awarded in the fields of Health Care, Coastal Land-Use, a proposed Willamette Green way and Migrant Labor problems Aside from volunteering for existing projects, students may also propose individual projects for either the summer or fall terms by con tacting executive board members Sharon Hill or Terry Johnston at the local OSPIRG board office in the EMU. The organization is always receptive to new ideas for projects, or for information on instances of consumers having a hard time. Anyone who has not had contact with OSPIRG can drop in their office in the EMU and find out what the organization is about. by Chris Junkin next two years, will decide whether to protect the areas or to log them If the areas are logged and roads are built, the roadless areas will no longer qualify as wil derness study areas The Survival Center hopes to stimulate citizen involvement in the political and planning process by taking organized tnps into the area All trips are open to the public at no charge except for the sharing of gas expenses Car pooling is encouraged by the Survival Center Most of the tnps will start from the Amazon Community Center parking lot at Hilyard Street and 26th Avenue in Eugene. For day hikes, walking boots, lunch, beverages, rain gear and a warm jacket are recommended The longer tnps will require more planning with trip leaders For more information, contact the Survival Center at 686-4356 or at the EMU in Suite II. Some outings planned for this summer include trips to the Oregon dunes. French Pete, Diamond Peak wilderness addi tion and Bulldog Prame by E G. White-Swift For the environmentally-minded . . . it you are interested in me envi ronment or environmental educa tion, mere is a place at me Univer sity just tor you: the Environmental Studies Center (ESC) The center, conceived in 1969, V * *\ If'""'- Green, green grow our plants! The area s largest selection of fine quality, healthy plants with beautiful foliage soils & soil additives fertilizers ft insecticides pots, clay, plastic ft decorative baskets ft bocks S" w I'nht'*. • much .nore ! INDOOR GORDON In the big gold house at 1412 Pearl Mon.-Sa,, 10:30-6:00 Sun, 12_5;00 opened its doors in 1971 with three goals • To promote environmental education on all levels, including grade, junior high and high schools •To promote environmental re search •To aid in directing students in terested in an environmental career The center may also be used to aid in locating environmental in formation lodged in various Uni versity departments, schools, and colleges. The ESC, located in Room 11, PLC, contains a small library of information about environmental problems and solutions. Included m the library are copies of en vironmental impact statements is sued by various governmental agencies on projects In progress The ESC is staffed and oper ated by students, with a faculty advisory committee providing input. It is funded by the university Students interested in helping staff the center are welcome Those interested may work through one of three alternatives: by volunteering their time and energies, through work study, and by exchanging University credit for work. Members of the Environmental Studies Center have published guides to the environmental clas ses offered at the University and have taught classes on environ mental issues through the Search class programs. The ESC will be open Mon-Fri. from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. during the summer For more information about their summer hours and programs, they can be reached at 686-5006 by E.G. White-Swift Monday, June 21, 1976
