Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1985)
NEW STUDENTS COME USE US (even when you're healthy) WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU YOUR Student Health Center ext.4441 1 .v X' -■ VOLVO Owners Preventive Maintenance Special 1/ /Serv»ce\x The VOLVO Specialists FREE SAFETY INSPECTION $105# OIL CHANGE 4 cyl. includes oil Located at 12th & Main in Springfield Call 726-1808 for appointment ALL WORK GUARANTEED & filter SAVE_ MONEY ON YOUR TELEPHONES!!! CHECK OUT THE GREAT SELECTION AND GREAT BUYS ON PHONES AT PHONES PLUS IN TIMES WHEN IT'S DIFFICULT ENOUGH FOR STUDENTS TO MAKE ENDS MEET, THE LAST THING YOU NEED IS TO PAY TOO, MUCH FOR YOUR TELEPHONES. THAT'S WHY PHONES PLUS HAS BEEN” THE STUDENT'S CHOICE FOR SO MANY YEARS. PHONES PLUS OFFERS EUGENE'S FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY TELEPHONES AT PRICES THAT WILL FIT YOUR BUDGET. SSS Chamelton (between it* a 7(b) U74U1 c * PHONES I X to S: M Daily I Mb » *M Sat. New yearbook staff hopes to overcome past failures By Julie Freeman Of I hr t.memld The book is back! Or so a group of about 50 dedicated staff members say, despite the fact that “TheOregon." the new University yearbook, still is in the promotional stages of development. With no office space or solid financial base the yearbook is attempting to make a comeback this year without being overshadowed by past failures of the publication that preceded it. “This book is going to be here to stay," says Karlen Trucke, a sophomore business major who is the book’s marketing manager. "It is totally new and we don't want it to be connected with the ’Oregana,’ " she says, The Oregana was the last official yearbook on campus. After disappearing in 1070 and then making a comeback in 1975. it folded in 1980 with a $44,000 debt that the University was re quired to pay . The initial idea to create a new book, which will be financially independent of the University, came from Jim Beilomo. a sales representative for jostens. Inc,, a yearbook publishing company Beilomo, who represents about 40 high school yearbook staffs in l.ana County and the surrounding area, says he has been entertaining the idea of putting out a "classy” yearbtmk at the University fora long time. "The book we will produce will be something the University has never seen before." he says. Sigrid Wright, a junior journalism major and editor of the publication, says the book will follow a magazine-style format and contain about 350 pages, covering everything from the dor* mitories and the groek system to different clubs and organizations on campus. She is counting on a combination of now style and old tradition to sell the SIS yearbook that will coma out next June. “We have a whole new marketing style and look from the old book. And a whole new group of people," Wright seys. "Hut this is still going to be a very traditional book." she says, adding that she thinks many people at the University are going back to more traditional ways, such as getting Involved in groups and University activities Book sales, which will la* conducted on a pre-order basis, will be the main source of revenue lor the publication. Wright says. And this month, individual representatives in dormitories and greok houses will la* recruited to help with the sales. Much of the staff is comprised of students who have had experience with their high school yearbook, including Wright, who was the former editor of South Eugene High School's publication. Still, Bellomo says the financial viability of the project remains in question. He and Wright have picked Nov. 1 as the date whim they will stop buck arid take a look at how actual sales are going But contrary to Holiomo. Wright has no doubt that the book will be published. "I know it's going to work. It's just a matter of knowing when things will happen and how much they wil! cost." she says. Photo by karri* Stallworn! Pam Hurke. yearbook associate editor (left), and Sigrid Wright, editor, have kept busy these past two weeks promoting "The Oregon. ” and both believe the yearbook will return alter a five year absense Taking the GRE, LSAT or GMAT this term? A preparation workshop can help. New sessions start immediately. covers all materials *Tvl and instruction: is Review required type of material is Enhance test-taking techniques ts Decrease anxiety with information about format and content. Sign up now at LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER 5 Friendly Hall or call 686-3226 SENIORS & GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME BACK TO CAMPUS Fall is the time to be looking ahead and Peace Corp'a the place to be looking The problems lacing the third world are as varied as they are awesome The world bank estimates that 800 million people are hungry or starving Over the past 25 years. Peace Corps has tried to do something about It Right now 5300 volunteers are senring In 60 countries, sharing themselves and their skills to try and make a difference... THERE ARE OPENINGS ALL YEAR LONG BUT NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN FOR APPLICATION INFORMATION CONTACT: Greg RlkhofI UO Peaca Corpt jP' Coordinator Career Planning A Placement 244 Hendricks Hall 666 3235 WELCOME NEW & RETURNING IZIZCA MPUS -CYCLE SHOP 10% OFF ALL REPAIRS (•iipiret Nov 15. HMJ5) •pvclsll/lng In calll*ian repsir •Quality Repairs •Low Rates •One Day Service •Convenient Campus Location $12 TUNE UP SPECIAL (10 speed reg. $14) OPEN 10:30 4:30 M-F 1128 Alder 8t. 345-7389 STUDENTS Di$counl part* and accessories