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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1977)
Hair Loft „ , ,• fbr Men and Women / Breeze through the remainder of this summer... The Hair Loft will give you an easy-to-care-for haircut to uplift your looks! u ■3 locations - relaxing atmosphere jflte/Atwalk in or call: 606-1496 465-{2j0£ 464-2565 233$ U/Mametfe (259AWef W6( E. I9* (acroHhon&e (aoawfrom (next Acarko Hie Mamettsftaza) Heart) <StanK3nnder) Summer Quarter Graduates Order Your Caps & Gowns Now Thursday August 4th is the Deadline for placing orders. Personalized Announcements are now available. Place your orders at the Pen Counter. U of O Bookstore 13th at Phone 686-4331 ...et al Circus to benefit retarded The Pickle Family Circus will be in Eugene s Skinner’s Butte Park Friday through Sunday, pre sented by KBDF radio in coopera tion with the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department to benefit the Lane Association for Retarded Citizens. The circus, which will be in Library offers painting display For the month of August the Eugene Public Library will present Dick York’s mixed media paint ings in the upstairs gallery. A series from the Post Office adver tising special stamp issues will be shown in the magazine room. Eugene for the first time, is a “one ring extravaganza" featuring jug glers, acrobats, downs and even a tap dandng gorilla! A six-piece band completes the ensemble, which encourages audience in volvement and focuses on family entertainment. Performances will be at 3 p.m. Friday; noon and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $1 for chil dren under 12 and senior citizens, and $2 in advance or $2.50 at show time for adults. A midway of displays by com munity organizations will add to the drcus atmosphere. For details phone Pam Earle at Eugene Parks and Recreation Department or Tina Sherbert at KBOF radio. Workshops explore new interests The series “Monday Night Affair at the Library” will continue Mon day at 7:30 p.m. with a talk on "Native American Views Toward Art” by Mel Blanchard. The talk is one in a succession of free introductory workshops in ^ tended to give people a chance to explore new areas of interest without having to commit them selves to a long, expensive series of classes. Persons attending will be able to meet artists and craftspersons and share some craft secrets, or leam to solve emotional and business prob lems. They can also see dance performances, hear music, or in vestigate intellectual pursuits such as ideas of life after life, child psychology, or new UFO investig ations. All programs start at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor meeting room at the library and last about an hour. Punch and cookies win be served during the questions and answers period until 9 p.m. Calendars will be available at the library listing all programs for the current month. State fair books list premiums, available now Premium books are now out and available for all categories of competition in the Oregon State Fair, at Salem. The Fair runs Au gust 27 through Labor Day, Sep tember 5. Entries will close Saturday for the Horse Show, August 1 for Hobby-Craft-Collectibles, Lives tock, Home Economics, Poultry and the landscape, bonsai and feature divisions of Floriculture. Arts and Crafts closes August 6, Photography August 11, tne Ag riculture group August 15, except' for county displays which are al ready past entry deadline. Further information, including information on events which do not carry premium books, may be had from the Oregon State Fair Entry Office, Salem, Oregon 97310. Phone (503) 378-3247 (FAIR). Information on 4-H and FFA requirements may be had from their local chapters. Puppetry workshops offered The Eugene Partes and Recrea tion Department is offering four free puppetry workshops at Westmoreland Community Center, 1545 W. 22 Ave. on Tues day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. starting Aug. 2. Carol Wade, a local teacher and puppeteer in Pockets and Pup pets Theater, will be teaching simple puppet making and per formance techniques. There will be a special workshop for teachers and adults in learning how to use puppets with 2 to 5 year-old children. A family work shop will be featured for making puppets and putting on a play. A $1 supply fee is required. Registration is at the Eugene Parks & Recreation Office, 858 Pearl St. For more information call Carol Wade at 344-1553 or 687-5353. briefs MEETING The Campus Zen Fetowahp meets tor medrta ten and Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 1:30 to 230p.m. in Century Room “E" of the EMU. Beginners are welcome LECTURE Sunday evening a yoga monk from Incta wM be I a public tafc on 9ie topic “How To Attain giving a Spiritual The yoga monk. srtioee name it Dads# Yatish varananda, is currently North America spiritual <* rector of Ananda Marge, a yoga and social service organization founded in Incka in 1965. In hit role at a teacher of yoga mediation. Yatnahvarananda ha traveled extsneiveiy throughout the world He ha been leeching yoga In the United States for over six years. The talk wil be given at the Eugene Sufi Theoeophical library. 860 Lawrence S». h Eugene Admission is hee. The tak is Nxmeored by the Eugene chapter of Ananda Marge, and begins at 7:30 p.m. CONTEST Nartiweet Mm and videotape makers have until Wednesday to submit entries to the Northwest Flm Study Center's Mth annual northwest FHm and Video Festival, a iuried survey of new Mm and video produced in the Northwest Festival Judge Stan Lawder. Professor of Cinema at the Universiy of Caitomia, wil award $1,000 in prizes, selecting seven winning works and add tionaJ honor abie mentions for puMc presentation The Festival wd be held at tie Portland Art Museum wlh aft entries screened Monday trough Wertnesd ay snd sarong Mns presented August 10 to 14 Entry forms and further ntormabon may be ob tained from tie Nortiweal Fan Study Center. Port land Art Museum. S W Parti A Madtoon. Portland. OR. 97205. (503) 226-2811 POUCY The Emerald's briefs oolumn a open to anyone wishing to make announcement of meetings, lec tures and rmsceilaneous events Bnsfs ate run onty once and are aubfect to apace kmaatons They should be typed, trple-apaosd si a 66-un« margin Indude alperbnent Information, eapecialy the data you want it to run Also, indude a name and phone number in case are have questions Events wth donations or admiaston charges wtl not be const derod for the briefs column A! items must be turned In by noon two days before publcauon at toe Emerald office. Room 300. EMU MORE DINNER FOR LESS DINERO A lot of places that serve foreign food like to impress you with fancy menus printed with foreign words. At El Comedor, we call a Taco a Taco. And our Tacos taste exactly like what you’d expect a Taco to taste like Yummy And so do our Burritos, Enchiladas, Chili Rellenos, Quesadillas, Tamales . . . and everything else on our delectable menu of real Mexican food. Another nice thing about El Comedor is the price. You don't pay a lot of dinero for a great meal. Because we think it’s nice to save money whenever you go out to eat in any language. EL COMEDOR MEXICAN RESTAURANT on Oakway Road just behind the Oakway Mall. Eugene. Phone 343-1788. Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays noon to 8 p.m 'Spanish word meaning money The stuff we like to save Complete Ice Cream Party Items for All Occasions BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM S Milk Shakes Special Saahaes Coaes 1365 Villard St. 495 Coburg Rd. 484 'emu Breezeway462 31 MfciHS F^OTS Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald Is published Monday through Friday except during exam weeks and vacations, by tie Oregon Dally Emerald Publishing Co . Inc. at the University of Oregon Eugene. Ore., 97403. It appears twice-weekly during summer classes The Oregon Dally Emerald operates independently ot the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term, $20 per year News and Editorial Display Advertising and Business Classified Advertising Production 686-5911 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381 Edhor Managing Editor/News Editor Graphics Editor Aaaistant Nears Editors: State System, Departments and Schools Potties and Community Features. ASUO Wally Benson Tom Wolfe Erich Boekeffieide Melody Ward Kevin Harden Jock Hatfield Night Editor iTacky Young Production Manager Advertising Manager Accountant Kate Seigal Caii Bryant Ted Johnston
