Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1978)
Downstairs in the EMU close to the recreation center 687-1347 561 E 13th Ave. Across from Max's 485-4422 NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN! $6.50 Dry cut designed for your hair and you. for those on a tight schedule $9.00 wet sty>° designed for you and your hair for easy care and the air-waved style A completed style to go anywhere $12.00 includes shampoo moisterizing conditioner, blow dry and a hair cut designed for you. A completed easy care style Remember we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use KINKCS overnight copies no minimum Open: Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm Sat. 9am-5pm Sun. Noon-5pm 2nd Floor, the Atrium 485-1063 1125 Alder 344-7894 EUGENE TRAVEL WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR TRAVEL PLANS FOR SUMMER. DROP BY AND SEE US. 831 E. 13th 687-2823 STORE WIDE SALE Jea«s Je**** Je»*s jea*4* 3ea«s 3ea»s Jea»s Jea«s jca«s - Sale White Sale Jeans H further reduced! $ai $16.99- s.,' 13.99 s,(e -1 IfU. t tt€THfl »M E. I 3th on campui • )4M)M Sale Sa/e ...et al French colors mark revolution The French flag will fly with the U S. flag atop the Ert> Memorial Union Friday in celebration of Bas tille Day marking the beginning of the French Revolution in 1789. The flag is one of 14 received by the University during the recent academic year for ceremonial uses honoring the home countries of foreign students enrolled here. A total of 66 countries were rep resented by foreign students en rolled at the University Spring Term. Chicano center breakfast set The Chicano Affairs Center is sponsoring a Mexican breakfast benefit at the Homefried Truck stop. The breakfast will feature Huevos Rancheros and Chorizo Tortillas, plus beans and rice at a reasonable price. Latino music and an art display will highlight the benefit, which will take piace from 8 to 11 a.m. on Monday. Regular breakfast items will also be available. For more information on the Mexican breakfast fundraiser, call the Chicano Affairs Center at 687-2666. Alumni families to vacation at Charleston The ever changing world of marine biology will be unveiled for University alumni and their families during a special weekend at Charleston Aug. 12 to 14. The occasion is the third annual “Vacation/Leaming Experience” being offered by the Alumni As sociation. Oregon alumni and their families are being invited to spend the weekend at the Institute of Marine Biology. Three University scientists will lead participants on field trips along the Pacific seashore and help the vacationers leam more about marine life. Total cost for the program, which includes all meals and two nights’ lodging in student dor mitories at the Institute, is $25 for adults and $20 for students under 18 years of age. Reservations and detailed in formation may be obtained by contacting the Office of Alumni Relations, Room 217. Susan Campbell Hall. Deadline for re servations is Aug.1. Athletic ticket applications open to EORP students Students in the Early Orientation Program who want to secure an athletic ticket for the 1978-79 Duck basketball games must act now, according to Lisa Bamhardt, ASUO ticket coordinator. Students wanting to attend basketball games should fill out the appropriate computer card in their registration packet and deliver it to the Athletic Department table at Early Orientation registration. For further information, call Barnhardt at 686-3724. Amazon, Westmoreland policy and fees affected by new Housing rule A temporary rule establishing policy and fees for family housing units has been adopted by the University. The new rule requires that monthly rentals be paid by the tenth day of each month and will impose a $1.00 late fee for payments made after that date. It also specifies that tenants must qive 30 days notice when vacat ing, establishes policy for refunds of security deposits and rents paid in advance, and allows the University to serve notice of eviction to tenants who are delinquent in rental payments. Copies of the rule, which became effective on July 5, are available for public inspection. Interested persons may examine it between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily in Room 110 Johnson Hall, Room 361 Law, Suite 4 of the EMU, or at the Catalog Information desk in the University Library. Business administration offers marketing seminar The University’s College of Business Administration will offer a three-day seminar on the fundamentals of marketing Wednesday through Friday, July 26-28, at the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird Motor Inn in Portland. The seminar, to start at 9 a m. each day and include sessions on topics such as the elements of a marketing plan, pricing strategy and product costs, is geared to people new in the marketing area or those who want to update their knowledge of marketing. Faculty for the seminar will include Donald J. Hempel, head of the Department of Marketing at the School of Business Administration, University of Connecticut, and M. Vendatesan, director of the University's Bureau of Business Research. Course cost, including luncheons and materials, is $45. However, a 10 percent discount is available to organizations which send three or more persons. Interested persons can obtain registration forms by contacting the College of Business Administration at 686-3370. briefs MSCELLANEOUS "The Me Nobody Knows" opens tomorrow at the University's Carnival Theater, and wil run nightly through the 15th at 830 General admission tickets are $4 and may be reserved by caling 686-4191 An ertribit ot prints by photographer Minor White wil be on dspiay in the Photography at Oregon Gallery from July 16 to August 13. Sheriff Dave Burke Mil be the speaker at the Repubkcan Roundtable Forum on Friday at 12:00 at the Asia Garden restaurant Burke's topic wil be "Budget Cuts and the Effect on Lane County Resi dents.” A free orientation tor the next Drinking Decisions group wM be held July 16 at 6 p.m. in the Lane Community College downtown center. Room 232-N. The group is designed to assist persons Mv> wish to examine ties use of alcohol, with the aim of establishing personal goals and gaining control of their drinking patterns For more information, phone 484-1712. Dr Charles Moms wil discuss natural methods ot txnh consol at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic. Conference Room 3, on July 18 at 2 p.m. Persons attending are asked to use the 12th and Olive St entrance. Norris is a gynecologist from St Vincent's Medical Center in Portland Summer tennis lessons are being ottered by the Athletic program ol the Eugene Parks and Recrea tion Department beginning July 24 Beginning through intermediate levels are taught for youth ages 9 and up and for adults. The one hour lessons take place in mornings or evenings of Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. The fee for 8 lessons is $7 for youth and $9 for adults Registration is at the Parks office. 858 Pearl St through the week of July 24 For more information cal Jkn Home at 687-5306 POUCY The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel laneous events Briefs are run only once and are subject to space tmltatons They should be typed and triple-spaoed in a 65-character margin Include all pertinent Information, including the date you want it to run. Also include a name and phone number in case we have questions. Events with donations or admission charges will not be ac cepted. All items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300. EMU Oregon Daily £merald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Tuesdays and Thursdays, during summer term and weekdays during the academic year, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the University of Oregon. Eugene. OR, 97403. The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year. Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Associate Editors: State systems, departments and schools Politics and Community Features, ASUO Editorial Page Tom Wolfe Melody Ward Greg Gawlowski Mary Foran Kevin Harden Jock Hatfield Glen Gibbons Night Editor Tom Wolfe Production Manager Advertialng Manager Controller News and Editorial Display Advertising ar Classified Advertising Production Betsy Bodlne Carl Bryant Jean Own bey 686-5511 Business 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381
