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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1978)
Complete Ice Cream Party Items for All Occasions BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Special Sundaes Cones 1365 Villard St. 495 Coburg Rd. 484-1031 342-3462 |)p|j(j(l||V KlfHOI'V EMU Breezeway UU,UUU> ndvwn Berg’s AUGUST OUTDOOR SPECIALS Quality backpacking A outdoor equipment makes the outdoors more fun. And right now, you can save on quality outdoor equipment — at Berg's! r TENT SPECIALS ASK TO SEE OUR TENT DISPLAY ROOM. WE HAVE 18 TENTS SET UP ON DISPLAY! EUREKA Nultte 2-person backpacking tent Three only ^ Regular $45 00 SPECIAL 35 EUREKA Katahdln 2-person backpacking tent Two # only Regular $83 50. SPECIAL *66 JAN SPORTS Sun Wedge backpacking tent Six only _ _ _ _5 Regular $140 00. SPECIAL 99 SIERRA DESIGNS 3-person backpacking and mountain tent Regular $220 00. SPECIAL *1 65 GERRY Windjammer 2-to-3 person backpacking and mountain tent Regular $179 00 SPECIAL I 00 EUREKA Backcountry backpacking tant. Regu tar $ 09 50 SPECIAL *79 EUREKA Tlmbarllna 2-person self standing backpack mg tent Regular $99 50. SPECIAL O 5 EUREKA Tlmbarllna 4 person self standing backpack mg tool Regular $137 50 SPECIAL *11 5°° EUREKA Catskll! 2 person a.frame backpacking tent H**guU»* $75 00 SPECIAL *59* BRAND NEW - New Sierra Daslgns Atreflex 2 %^ oftOO * ’ Mr now havt- 'hree n stock' 1 09 BRAND NEW - New Sierra Daalgna Octadome 3 ' >< • t»*n- m- j».s* go' thr*e m and have one left' 279 r BOOT SPECIALS LOWA Scout backpacking boots Regular $77 50 CLOSE OUT SPECIAL VASOUE Venturer backpacking boots Regular $65 00 SPEC* A l VASOUE Traltman high top hiking and hunting boots Regular $69 95 SPECIAL WOOD 'N STREAM nigh top hiking and hunting boots Regular $6! 95 SPECIAL GALIBIER Yosemlte rock climbing shoes with lug sole R~t- i'a' $6^ 00 (.1 OSFOUT SPECIAL PACK SPECIALS SIEPRA DESIGNS Day Trlppar deluxe teardrop day . k ,,t,**i■ pa< * with leather bottom Regular $3? 00 CLOSE '19® Closing out okl stock Sev TRAILWISE frama packs. only SPECIAL ALL COLEMAN Paak 1 frame pack mode! # 755 Fiye only fcrigutai $49 95 SPECIAL COLEMAN Paak 1 frame pack model # 740 Tfreeonly Regular $?9 95 SPECIAL JAN SPORT Frama Sack ll Regular $60 00 SPECIAL JAN SPORT Bush Pack l and Bush Pack II Regular $85 00 SPECIAL JAN SPORT 0-2 wrap around frame pack High volume pack for long backpacking trips and expeditions Regular $’35 00 SPECIAL KELTY pack frames - frames only without bag Frame comes complete with shoulder straps backhand waist strap CLOSEOUT SPECIAL LOWE ALPINE SYSTEMS Alpine rucksack Closing out old stock Four only Regular $56 00 SPECIAL JAN SPORT Frants Sack ill with leather bottom Pack can be used with the frame or without the frame Regular $48 00 SPECIAL KELTY Ssrac deluxe frame pack Large volume pack for extended trips or expeditions Regular $120 00. SPECIAL 40% off *34®* *19®* *41 ®* *64®* *94®* VISA & MASTERCHARGE WELCOME We re open: Monday thru Thursday 10 to 6 Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6. Closed ^ Sunday.__ SPORT SHOP toner it 11 tk & Mill • 343-0013 Page 2 _et al Tax checks due Homeowners or renters expect ing property tax relief checks in October should make sure now that the Department of Revenue has their current, correct addres ses. Checks will be sent to the ad dress listed on the refund form 70-R filed with the department un less a taxpayer has already notified the department of an ad dress change. Address changes must be re ceived by the Department of Re venue by August 7 to be placed on the corrected mailing list. Mail ad dress corrections to Refund, P.O. Box 14700, Salem, OR. 97310 or telephone corrections by calling the departments toll-free statewide number, 1-800 2838. People with address changes after the August 7 deadline should notify the Post Office and the De partment of Revenue. If the check is returned, it can be sent out again using the new address. New director named Alice Carnes, chairer of the De partment of Education at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, has been named as the new director of the University's Museum of Natural History. Carnes will be responsible for coordinating public education programs in natural history. She will also help plan and develop a new University museum facility in Eugene's Alton Baker Park, work ing with the Cooperative Science Museum Commission. Carnes has headed one of the nation’s top museum-education programs in her work at the Field Museum. Her appointment is effective today. She will hold academic rank as associate professor on a three-year fixed-term appoint ment and will earn $28,500. The new director holds her B.A. degree from the University of Rochester; M.A.T. degree from Harvard University; and Ph.D. in education from the University of Chicago. Program to close doors Only a remnant will remain when the School of Librarianship departs at the end of summer term. According to Gary Ferring ton of the College of Education, the last vestige will be an educa tional media endorsement offered only through the college of Educa tion. The closure of the School of Lib rarianship was a sacrifice to the need to maintain the overall qual ity of education at the University, Pres. William Boyd has explained. Boyd decided, on advice, to cut the School of Librarianship be cause "of the surplus of unem ployed librarians in the state.’’ Boyd's decision to approve the lib rarianship school cut was one measure taken in an overall budget trimming process. The 21-credit hour program, culminating in a basic certificate, is directed toward students seek ing to qualify for employment as public school media specialists and librarians. A brochure describing the pro gram in greater detail can be picked up at the Secondary Edu cation offices in room 126 of the Education building. briefs EXHIBITS "Where has all the Humor Gone: A Somewhat Personal Essay" is an exhibit now on display in the main lobby of the University library. The exhibit was created by music tbrarian Edmund Soule, and is concerned with funny popular songs dating from 1885 through 1934 MEETINGS The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet for medi tation Thursday from 1200 to 12:30 in the EMU. Introductory instruction w»l be offered to newcom ers at 11:30 Ftoom to be posted. RECITALS Four student recitals will be held at the School of Music this week Wednesday. Hope Shiver wrill per form in a master's degree recital at 8 p.m. in Room 198 of the Music School Thursday, students of Ira Lees Chamber En semble class will perform in vocal and instrumental ensembles at 12:30 p.m in Beal Hall Sunday, pianist John Maddy will present his master's degree recital at 8 p.m. in Beall Hall. Monday pianist Richard Fuller will perform in a doctoral degree redial at 8 p.m. in Room 198 of the Music School. All of these events are free and the public is invited. MISCELLANEOUS Mobilization for Survival is sponsoring a rally Saturday at noon in Portland's Waterfront Park Dr John Gofman, noted nuclear physidst and radia tion biologist, will appear along with other speakers, musicians and poets in rememberance of the Hiroshima bombing, and in protest of nuclear weapons and power Contact the Trojan Decom missioning Alliance, 687-2557. for ride information. Lane County Commissioners are seeking county residents to serve on Ihe Fire Protection Advisory Committee The committee recommends measures to avoid serious fire dangers, studies existing county fire protection and presents proposals and findings to the Board of County Commissioners. Interested persons should submit their applica tion by August 8 Phone 686-4487 for more infor mation The Chicano Affairs Center provides referral, outreach, job counseling, and trans lation/interpretation services The center's minority youth summer recreation program is seeking volunteer help and participa tion For more information about the center and the program, cal 687-2666 The Voluntary Act on Center is looking for people to help handicapped and elderly persons enjoy the Lane county fair, teach crafts and provide musical entertainment Call the center at 342-4451 or drop by 1134 Ferry St for further information about these and other volunteer poesibiltes POLICY The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetngs, lectures, or miscel laneous events. They should be typed and triple spaced in a 65-character margin. Submit all perti nent information, including the date you want it to run, by 1:00 on Tuesday or Friday for the upcoming papers Also, include a name and number in case we have questions Briefs are run once only and are subject to space limitations. Events with donations or admission charges will not be accepted. Feet in the sand make footprints. I Feet in Birkenstock footwear do the very same thing. The Birkenstock footbed is heat and pressure sensitive, to mold | to your foot, and become your footprint. So walking in Birkenstock is a lot like walking barefoot in the sand, with one very convenient difference. You can walk in Birkenstock all year long. Birkenstock^ Atrium (2nd floor) Mon-Sat 11-6 Repairs & Resoling 687-0065 Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Tuesdays and Thursdays, during summer term and weekdays durinq the academic year, except dunng exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishinq Co Inc at the University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, 97403. a 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 Production Manager Advertising Manager Controller News and Editorial Display Advertising ar Classified Advertising Production Kathleen Monje Betsy Bodine Carl Bryant Jean Own bey 686-5511 Business 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381 Tuesday, August I, 1978
