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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1977)
VvV 'X.' >V / FOOTNOTES 7.95 per term or 50c each Bio 101 Bio 102 Bio 303 Bio 306 Smith Morris Castenholz Munz Chem 333 Keana Econ 201 Econ 202 Econ 375 Campbell Friedman Grove Geol 103 Baldwin Hst 203 Hst 203 Ling 290 Psy 201 Psy 211 Psy 213 Psv 214 Psy 215 Psy 216 Psy 488 Holbo Toy Malsch Posner Hyman Kimble Johnson Schaeffer Gregory Goldberg-Kimble Soc 211 Soc 304 Martin Gordan 6.95 per term or75ceach Bio 272 Cook Geog 101 Johannessen Psy 212 Carr The following classes will be sold at the special rate of $4 95 until their first midterm-after that point, they will be sold at the regular price. Bio 104 Landgren Chem 106 Griffith Epsy 323 Gaite Geog 310 Loy Geog 303 Smith Geol 292 Geol 354 Leeds Goles Special sets of notes now available @4.00 Arh 205 McKenzie Arh 206 Trotter Anth 101 Moreno-Black Chem 103 Wolfe GS 106 Goswami Geol 303 OrT Psy 480 Morgentern Soc 306 Jackson If you wish to purchase foot notes, please do so early, as we do often run out of sets before midterms. FOOTNOTES a division of Student Projects Inc. Room 15 EMU IXK ■=*><•" Htc: Page 10 IFfi (Continued from Page 9) ietween professional architects ind the school," said spokes man Randy Knill. The committee igreed a budget drawing outside peakers to the University would lelp solve the problem. One hundred and twenty dollars vas appropriated to improve the tppearance of the architecture irganization s office. ' It's like a omb now." commented one nember. The CSGSA received $85. A 1300 proposal for travel and an 180 proposal for a filing cabinet irere defeated. An ill-prepared Graduate Edu :ation organization finally re vived $100 after 45 minutes of ; making up a budget in front of the committee Forsenics, a debating society with the largest budget scheduled to be heard Thursday—proposed at over $10,000 — did not show up The Gerontology Association received $1,712, up from $1,616 last year. One hundred and fifty dollars of the increase will pay the salary of a publicity coordinator The sentiment of the committee was toward the organization Tm 25 and when I get old I want peo ple to care about me,' said com mittee member Steve Schmunk The committee should feel free to move out into the community, said committee chairer Gary Feldman "I don I think wo can restrict your services to students." he said The Social Work Interest Group (SWIG), a branch ot CSPA re ceived a budget ot $1,086, up from the $741 it received last year Seven hundred dollars is slated tor a workshop, in which speakers will come and work with interested students However, $600 ot this sum will be paid back through ad mission revenues The Pre-Health Science Center received a budget of $970. up from $878 20 last year Five hundred dollars of this will go to ward printing and duplication We gather information on what is going on in our fields, and offer students work experience. spokesman Dave McClellan exp lained about the center's purpose The College ot Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Student Advisory Council (HPERDSAC) received a budgot ot $275, up from $250 last year The $25 increase came in printing and duplication, and was attn buted to inflation Tho meeting stretched from 7 pm to 1 am In the interludes between hearings, committee members jacked themselves up and down on tho EMU barber chairs and stretched thomselves out on the committee table Over all. the committee appropriated $5,604. up Irom tho $3,485 ap propriated tor these same prog rams last year 1 Before Sound Guard, the only way to prevent your records from wearing out was not to play them. Unprotected Magnified, you can see record vinyl wearing away. With same magnification, record vinyl shows no wear If you’ve played any record often enough, you’ve heard the inevitable occur. It wore out. While “pops,” “hisses,” and other surface noises began making their appear ance on your favorite records, high frequency sounds—like violins and 1 fl u tes—began d i sappeari ng. The villain behind this destruction is friction. (If a diamond cuts through steel, you can imagine what a diamond stylus does to vinyl records.) Fortunately, from (>uter space has c<>me a sol u - tion to record degradation. It’s called Sound (iuard* A by-product of re search into dry lubricants for aerospace* applications, Sound Guard record preservative puts a micro scopically-thin (less than 0.000003") dry film on records to protect the grooves from damage. Yet, remarkably, it does not degrade fidelity. Independent tests show that Sound Guard pre servative maintains full amplitude at all I audible frequencies, time significantly retarding increases in surface noise and harmonic distortion?1* In other words, when applied according to in structions, a new record treated with Sound Guardi preservative and played 100 times sounds the same as one in "mint" condition played the first time! Sound Guard preserva tive comes m a kit (complete with non aerosol pump sprayer and velvet buffing pad). It is completely safe and effective lor all discs, from precious old 78’s to the newest DP’s including CD-I’s. Recently introduced to audiophiles, Sound Guard preservative is now avail able in audio and record outlets. **For complete test | results write: Sound Guard, Box 5001, Muncie, -Vi- Indiana VM02. S°S£rd Sound Guard. Record Preservation Kit Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. ♦Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. <o 1976 hy Ball Corporation Monday, April 18, 1977
