Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 27, 1983, Page 8, Image 8

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    SADDLERY ’ & WESTERN WEAR
- AX ■ AS--^
1011 Valley River Way
Cugene, OR 97401 - 344-5762
The 'Western Look' —
Capezio style
is here at the Spotted Mule!
Capezio - the fashion boot
America's women stand tall in...
...from just $66, as well as a huge selection of traditional
western boots by such famous makers as Tony Lama,
liocona, Justin and Dan Post. ^
> *■ • •!
And to complete the 'Look'... iffKj
Jeans! Try on a pair of Wranglers or Lees,
and just for the ladies --
Kenny Rogers jeans by Karman.
Opart
day*
10
Saturdays 10-6
Sundays 12 - S
Oregon favored
to win Pac-10
cross country
By Rich Skeen
Of the Emerald
Oregon's men's cross country
team, winner of five of the last
seven Pac-10 championships, puts
its 1982 title on the line Saturday
when it travels to Palo Alto, Calif.,
for the 1983 Pac-10 meet.
The Ducks, led by All-Americar.
Jim Hill (who won last year's in
dividual title), are playing the
familiar role of meet favorites.
Oregon coach Bill Dellinger
gives no indication that he
disagrees with the pre-meet
prediction.
"I think our team is better than
last year's," says Dellinger, who
has coached the Ducks to four Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion championships and eight
Pac-10 crowns. "We're ranked
seventh nationally, and we can be
better than that, especially if
everyone remains healthy."
Dellinger, however, may be
missing two top runners Saturday.
John Zishka (heel injury), fourth at
last year's Pac-10s, is questionable
for Saturday. Vance Blow,
Oregon's No. 4 runner last fall,
has a virus and may be redshirted.
But the Ducks have able
replacements for Zishka and
Blow. Besides Hill, Harold
Kuphaldt (21st at 1982 Pac-10),
Matt McGuirk (26th) and Brad
Simpson (43rd at 1982 NCAA's)
Continued on Page 9
^ ® OP) i
You're holding a bargain!
Your subscription to the Emerald
is less than 3<t a day
Here's how your subscription works:
Each year, the A5UO and the U of O Administration purchase the Emerald
through two bulk subscriptions. The student subscription is $77,900 and the staff
subscription is $7,506 this year.
All other Emerald costs, like rent and salaries, are paid by advertising sales
and jobwork.
It takes a lot of money to produce the newspaper you're holding. This year,
we'll spend:
$81,737
$6,908
$83,100 Printing the Emerald. That amounts to tons of ink and paper. A
metric ton of newsprint ten years ago cost $185. how it runs $445,
before the presses start to roll!
Typesetting and Production. Each news story and advertisement is
carefully typeset and checked for the greatest possible accuracy.
Distribution. We have over 60 distribution points on campus. Our
* distribution person is at work by 5:30 each morning to make sure
you get your newspaper on time.
$51,088 Rent, telephones, insurance, and state and federal taxes. The
Emerald is a non-profit, tax-paying corporation with all the expenses
an average comany might have.
$139,567 hews and Advertising department costs and salaries. Over 70
students work In these two departments as they write and edit
stories, produce photos and sell ads.
$472,392 That's our budget for expenses this year. It includes everything
from paper clips to maintenance on our computer drives. It also in
cludes an independent audit of our accounts so that we know our
books are in order.
Your subscription paid for only 18% of this newspaper.
Mow that's a good buy.