n
BANANA
$ SPLIT
SALE
Buy one at the regular price
and get the second one for a
penny.
TOMORROW 1/14
13th & Hilyard
Succeed
in business.
"It’s a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator
designed to solve business problems.”
Touch a few sj>ecial keys on these Texas
Instruments calculators, the TI Business
Analyst-II and The MBA'. and lengthy
tirne-value-of-money problems suddenly
aren’t lengthy anymore. You can automati
cally calculate profit
margins, forecast
sales and earnings and perform statistics.
And problems with repetitive calculations
are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it's
programmable.
These calculators mean business, and what
they give you is time—time to grasp underlying
business concepts, while they handle the num
ber crunching. To make it even easier, each
calculator comes with a book written especially
for it. which shows you how to make use of the
calculator’s full potential.
The Business Analvst-II and MBA business
calculators from Texas Instruments. Two r
ways to run a successful business ma- t C -
jor, without running yourself ragged,
Texas Instruments
The MBA
Tl Business
Analyst-II
'—> V.~J>
U«0
LmJ \-• -~—
UUU\—
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staff
77m Oragon DaUy Emarald Is pubUshad
Monday through Friday axcapt during
ttnaH maak and vacations by tha Oragon
DaUy Emarald Publishing Co.
Maw 666-5511
Advarbstng/Busina ax 696-3712
Ciassdtads 666-4343
Produedon
Editor
Sally Hodgkinaon
Managing Editor
Gabriel Boehmer
Newt Editor
Harry Eateve
Aasiatant Newt Editor
John Healy
Photo Editor
Bob Baker
Graphic* Editor
Max DeBungs
Editorial Page Editor
Con Fernald
Sport* Editor
Steve Spatz
A a social* Sports Editor
Jett Dickerson
Entertainment Editor
Matt Meyer
Night Editor
Debbie Howiett
Associate Editor*:
ASUO
Dane Claussen
Community
Marian Green
Deportment* end School*
Debbie Howlett
Feature*
Caroline Pelrich
Higher Education
Ann Portal
PoHttc* / Environment
Hon Hunt
Ganaral Staff:
Adrerttakrg Director
Darlene Gore
CleaaHled Advertising
Sally Oljar
Production Manager
Ann Peterson
Controller
Jean Ownbey
High school students tour campus
Students considering en
rolling at the University next
- year will have a full day on Sat
urday, Feb 13, to preview uni
versity programs, meet faculty
members and students, and see
the campus
Both prospective students
and their parents are invited to
the day-long series of events
planned for UO Preview All high
school and community college
students are also welcome
Student registrations are $4
each, while parents may par
ticipate for free
Pre-registration forms, which
have been mailed to all Oregon
high school graduating seniors,
must be returned before Friday.
Feb. 5, to the University Admis
sions Office Community col
lege students may obtain the
forms from their school coun
selors
Those who do not pre-regis
ter must register at the Erb
Memorial Union, East 13th and
University, at 8 a m Feb 13
Those who have registered by
mail should plan to arrive at the
EMU by 8:30 a m.
The morning schedule will in
clude three 40-minute periods
in which participants can learn
about specific academic areas
of their choice Students and
parents can choose from
among 55 sessions to be pre
sented at various campus loca
tions by the faculty of the
University's nine schools and
colleges
A session devoted to helping
students plan their academic
programs titled "Planning Your
Education" can be substituted
for one of the academic interest
sessions
In the afternoon, participants
may attend three half-hour
"special interest' meetings
Topics to be covered include
admission requirements and
procedures, housing options,
financial aid opportunities, car
eer planning and Honors Col
lege admission criteria
Also planned for the after
noon is an Information Fair
staffed by representatives of
various support services and
student organizations The fair
will be located in the EMU,
Room 167
Students who chose to have
lunch on campus will eat with
University students in residence
halls
Clarification
Parts of a Dec 11 Emerald
article on the local economy
have been misinterpreted
In the article, Lane County
Commissioner Jerry Rust is
quoted as saying 'everybody
wants to place the blame on
somebody else" for the area’s
economic crisis Rust then
places the blame on the busi
ness community and the
Eugene Chamber of Com
merce
Lane County Commissioner
Scott Lieuallen then is para
phrased as agreeing with Rust
that many people look for a
scapegoat and many charge
local politicians with having a
"no growth” attitude Lieuallen
was agreeing with Rust's
charge that businesses and the
Chamber of Commerce are to
blame for the county's eco
nomic ills
kinko's
copies
4c
self
service
• computerized Xerox
• reduction
• 2 sided copies
• binding
• lamination
344-7894 1
764 E. 13th d